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lIMNIO
and -writ was. —Walter had'a , boat . utosktand
after a very little trouble, he ,WBS permitted to
wrap it around her lovely form, 'tind somehow or
other his arm went with it ; and in the conthsion
he was very close to her, and his arm was around
her waist—outside the cloak, though : then be
had to put his face down to hear what she said,
and somehow those long ringlets of soft silky
hair were playing across his cheek. Human ns
tut e could not and would not stand i t any longer;
and Walter, the modest Walter, drew his arm
closer than ever, and pressed upon the warm,
rosy lips of his beautiful fellow-traveler, a glow
ing, burning, regular Esat India, Bombay kiss,
and then blushed himself at the mischief he had
done, and then waited for the stage to upset, or
something else to happen !—But no, she had not
made any resistance ; on the contrary, he felt
very distinctly that she had returned the kiss ;
the very first kiss, too, that he had pressed upon
a womab's lips since he gave a parting one to
little Mary Fuller, and he would have sworn he
heard her say something (about the very moment
be had given her that first long kiss of youth
and love) that sounded like, " Dear, dear Wal
ter."
The stage was now entering the village. In
a few moments be would be at Mary Fuller's
house. He thought of her, and he felt ashamed
and downright guilty. What would Mary, his
"Hide wife," that was to be,'sny if she knew he
had been acting So `! As these things passed
rapidly through his mind, be began to study
how to get out of the affair quietly and de
cently.
"Ton go on in the stage, I suppose, to the
next town, or perhaps still further !"
" Oh, no ! not me."
What could she mean " But he had no time
to indulge in conjecture; the stage drove up slap
in front of Parson Fuller's door, and there was
the venerable Parson and his good lady in the
doorway ; he with a lamp in his band, all ready
to receive—Walter, as he supposed.
" Where will you stop in the village I will
come and see you."
"I shall stop where you stop. I won't leave
you. Here you have been kissing me this last
half hour, and now you want to run away and
leave me. lam determined to expose you to
that o)d clergyman and his wife in the doorway
yonder. More than that, your 'darling little
wife,' that is to be, as you called her, should
kuow all about it."
What a situation for a modest, moral man! It
was awful. To be laughed at—exposed; and
who was she? Could it be possible? He had
heard of such characters! It must be : but she
was very pretty : and he to be the means of
bringing such a creature into the very house of
the good and pious old clergyman and his sweet
old pet and playmate—his Mary Fuller ! He
saw it all. It was a judgment sent upon him.
What business bad he to be kissing a strange
girl if the was pretty His uncle and aunt had
come clear down the stonewalk to the dooryard
gate, almost to the stage door, which the driver
hid opened. Walter felt that he was doomed ,
but he had to get out.
"Don't, for God's sake, expose me, young wo
man!"
"I will—get out!"
"Oh !" thought Walter, " it's all over with
me '" and now he shakes hands with the clerg,s -
man, and flings his around the aunt.
"Mary!" exclaims the mother, " our Mary in
the stage, as I live! So, so, you would come up
with your cousin, eh?"
Tes, mother : and what do you think the im
patient East Indian has been doing` He has
kissed me at least a hundred times, and that isn't
all ; he tried to persuade me to keep on in the
stage and not get out at all I"
" Ah, no wotnler ho kissed you: he hasn't
seen you for some years. How glad you mu-t
have been when you met ' But what is the mat
ter with you, Walter I.et the driver stop and
leave your trunk at your father's as he goes by,
and come into the house. Why, what is the
matter " Are you dumb
" Aren't you ashamed of yourself Walter, not
to speak to my mother, when she is talking to
you ?" chimed in Miss MolLy.
Walter now found his voice, aad before Le
got fairly inside Miss Mary was his debtor for a
round dozen of kisses which she took very kind
lv. That as for Walter his mind was made up.
He had turned over the subject during the last
three minutes. He would marry that strange
girl He was grateful . she had saved him from
degradation. loss of character, and everything
else : but would she forgive him for being so free
with a strange girl in a stage coach ` Doubtful .
hut she should have the chance, at any rate.
The wanderer received a glad welcome fron,
his family and friends in his old native village ;
and Mary Fuller was his traveling companion
shout the place ; and together they crossed the
door-sill of every old farm house within a circle
five miles round. Walter had seen enough of
the outside of the great world. He had made
some money, toe, enough for his modest wants ;
he was old enongh to marry—and so was Mary
Fuller ; and before three months more had rolled
over their heads, the venerable old father made
theta one, in the front parlor of the old glebe.
When the vow had been spoken, the last pre} er
made, and the blessing pronounced, Walter
clasped Mary to his breast, and imprinted on her
, ips another first kiss ; but now it was the first
twilling kiss of married lova, and as be held her
a moment in his ardent embrace, she whispered
gently into his ear-- Walter, dear, it is under.
stood in the vow, no more kissing strange girls
in a stage coach
Years have flown by since then, and now Wal
ter Marshall, his gentle wife, and the little peo
ple they call their " stock in trade," are living
pleasantly and happily somewhere on this side
of the Alleghenies, near a place called Pitts
burgh, where he owns large tracts of mines—not
humbug, wishy-washy, shining gold, but real
hard, substantial coal mines, productive to him
self and to the country Le lives in.
Taw following correspondence lately passed
between one of our citizens and the Auditor Gen
eral of the Commonwealth, by which it will be
seen that the new law in relation to foreign in
surance companies is in operation, and that it
terms must be complied with at once. It is a
stringent law, and the agencies will all probably
be withdrawn from the State. Some of them
are already closing their offices. Those intei
ested will understand the purport of the follow
ing letters :
(...1"1•1._Y. or -ETNA bist awns P. '
P/TTSBURGH, June 231, ISSB.
Hon. b. BANK., Auditor tteneral,
Harrisburg, Pa.:
Dear Sir are at a loss to determine what
will be required under the new Insurance law of this
State, which will:go into effect on the 4th of July
next. Our agents in this State having paid a license
in January last, for the present year, it is not expect.
ed they will ho called upon to pay again, until Janu
ary next. Will a statement and the payment of
another license be required, under the new law, be
fore January next?
Your early answer will oblige,
Yours, very truly,
H. B. TEN•EYCK.
M DITOII GENERAL'S OFFICE,
HARRISIIT'RG, J une 24, 1856. j
bear Sir •—ln answers to yours of the 23d inst., I
would respectfully refer you to the 4th section of the
act "relative to Agencies of Foreign Insurance,
Trust and Annuity Companies," for what will Ire re
yuired of you on the 4th of July next, as I think said
section is suffieiently directory on the subject refer
red to. Respectfully, de.,
E. BANKS, Auditor tien'l.
H. 13. TEN EY, K, Esq., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Y. 8.----The license cannot be granted until the
statement is furnished, and the license iniiney is
paid.
Ti& WoOL TRADE Or ENOLAND —The import
in 1820 of wool into England was 16,000,000
while the woollen goods exported recoiled 32,
000,000 pound-. There was received from ADA
tralla in
P.Atutle..
13,611 I 1841
182,1 17.5,533 1851 41,810,117
1531 .....2,541,205 1853 .. 47,075,812
The climate of Australia appears peculiarly
adapted to rearing sheep. The best of breeds
t,re improved there.
In 1845 the number of sheep in Great Britain
were estimated at 60,000,000; of these 23,000,•
01.10 were slaughtered annually. The fleeces
amounted to 275,000,000 pounds, and the imports
to 77,000,000. By the census of 1850 the United
States showed 23,000,000 cheep and 52,500,000
pounds of wool
- - -•--
Massachugetts Poittic•.
BOSTON, July 18
The Whig State Central Committee of Massa
chusetts have issued an address recommending
the Whigs of this State to avoid committing them
selves at present to either of the candidates on
nomination, and urging a thorough organization
with view to the oonceutration of their strength
hereafter, if found necessary upon that one of
the present candidates who shall appear most un
objectionable to their principles. The address
closes with the averment that the first great Whig
principle la unwavering fidelity to the Union and
Constitution of the country.
Tax PaRSIDENT GOING Bou.—The Boston
Ledger learns that President Pierce will pay a
vieit3tl,l►is native-State 'about the beginning of
October tittt, and remain a few days among his
old friends.—Chronicir
h'C
~~~ti'!~
IIMfMaM
- - •
i r
u . t ..,...,_ ittaiiii
l i ird7
'
FOIL 4 iPRESIDENTp
JAMES ;BUCHANAN,
OF I.ENNBYLVANI A..
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
CABAL 001011881IONE11
GEORGE SCOTT, or OoLUXHIA CO
AUDITOR GAL
JACOB FRY, Jr., Morrookzar Co.
MONDAY MORNING
SEE interesting reading matter on first page
every day
SRO TION AIJEIBI CARRIED OUT
For the first time in the history of this coun
try has a sectional party been formed, with a de
sign to elect a purely sectional ticket entirely by
the votes of one portion of the Union, in open
and bitter hostility to the other. Sixteen States
by their votes exclusively are to make a Presi
dent to rule over the whole thirty one States.
And the party that is aiming to make each a
President is openly, bitterly hostile to the other
half of the States —denontroes them with every
vile epithet ; slanders them as States and vilifies
their citizens declares them of no value to the
Union, and welcomes the prospect of a separa
tion from them.
Now suppose this purely sectional party could
succeed in electing Fremont and Dayton. What
would follow? Does any man suppose there is a
citizen of a Southern State that would accept
office under such a President and Vice Presi
dent? In forming the Cabinet, then, every man
would have to be a resident north of Mason and
Dixon's line. Every'Vabinet officer would be a
Northern man. But not only this: every post
master, every custom house officer, every district
attorney, every marshal, every officer, in fact,
from the highest to the lowest, must be selected
from the North to carry on the government and
discharge its functions in the Southern half of
the Union. Does any suppose the people of the
South would submit to having all the public of
ficers in their own States and cities sent to them
from the North ? Would the people of the
.North submit to any such thing if the case was
reversed? No one believes it. Suppose a Penn
sylvanian was sent to Charleston, South Caroli
na, as post master, selected fur his zeal and ser
vice in the cause of the sectional party. How
would he be received there What Pennsylvs-
nian is anxious to try it 7 But Southern men
will not accept office under such a President.
How then could tha offices be filled, and the gov
ernment be carried on ; the revenues collected;
the laws administered, and the post office ser
vice performed, except by sending Northern
men to fill the offices! How would Joshua It .
Giddings do for post master at sew Orleans"
How would Senator Sumner do as Collector of
the port, at Charleston. All of the same party
would he equally obnoxious and equally certain
to be driven out at least, if a worse thing did
not befal them. Northern men could not fill the
offices South, and Southern men would not tin
der such a President. The government then
would he at an end. And what next would fo!
low How could the President remedy this •
He cannot compel Southern men to accept office .
He could not find northern men to go there and
fill the .sioes. The government would be prac
wally and entirely at an end then, and the Cnivi
a 4 completely diasolved as though a formal
cessiou had taken place
But the Southern States would need a fed
eral government far their own section. A con
vention would. probably be called to form one
The Northern President and the Congress ex
clusively of Northern men might denounce sti,h
a convention as treason. What then " Who 1. ,
to go there to disperse it. Shall it be Col. Sum
ner, with two hundred soldiers and one piece of
cannon " How many of them would ever gf t
hack to the North again " Shall the whole army
he sent " It amounts to but 1'2,000, and half of
its officers and a large portion of its soldiers are
Southern men. With such a force could a con
vention be dispersed at Charleston or New or.
leans " Suppose a ship of war was sent to
Charleston. Can one ship get into that harbor.
It is strongly fortified, and men enough could
soon he found in that city to man the guns .
Shall the whole navy be sent" Two-fifths of
its officers are Southern men. But the very act
of sending either a Heet or an army there would
he an attempt at subjugation —conquest in fact.
Would the whole South submit What could
the abolitionist president do! We can ask the
question, but cannot answer it. He could in
volve the whole country in a bloody and deso
lating war, but he could not conquer the whole
South, oar the South the North. And in such a
war where would the President find recruits and
v.duoteere ' Would Charles Sumner go ' Would
the abolitionists generally " Who ,rould g„"
How, then, could the revenues be collected the
law- executed . the conventions dispersed, and
the old federal government carried on. The
South need strike no aggressive blow It may
simply say We will submit to no such rule,
and calmly wait till subjugation and conquest is
attempted. It could form a government of its
own, and provide for its own safety. And they
could feel assured, too, that the majority of the
people of the north, when not misled by fariata•
cistn and falsehood, want no such events to oc
cur. The fanatics and conspirators who desire
disunion, and would risk civil war rather that,
not gain political power, are but a meagre mi
nority of the people of the north. The mast of
the party are misled, and will renounce their
leaders as soon as their dangerous and infamous
designs are developed and understood.
Hut the people should he aroused to a sense of
the impending evils before fatal mischief is done.
The election of Fremont would as surely be fol
lowed by a dissolution of this Union as night
follows the day. And the South has only to
pursue the course we have pointed out to accom
plish that result. That it will pursue such a
course can hardly be doubted, should so impro
bable au event as Fremont's election occur.
And that the North would pursue a similar
course, were the case reversed, hardly admits of
a doubt.
SENATOR WILSON Stated in Pittsburgh that un
less all the elements of opposition to the Detnoe
racy in the North, could be thorougly combined
they must fail of succors.
Pounds
12,899 062
Well, can they be thoroughly combined? Will
the Gerrit Smith ticket be withdrawn ? No.
Will Fillmore and Donelson be withdrawn? Cer
tainly uot. Will Johnston withdraw? He says
positively that he will not.
What, then, becomes of Mr. Wilsou's predic
tion ? Such a combination as he speaks of is
utterly impossible, and he admits that without
it their defeat is certain. "Uncle Josh" could
not have things all his own way, and be has
" smashed 'em up."
" THR STARS ANT, STRIPES' is the title of
neat little campaign paper published in Harris
burg by a committee of two appointed by the
State Central Committee. It is filled with spicy
and interesting political articles. All business
lettere should be addressed to George F. Weaver
St Co., Harrisburg, Pa.
HASN'T REACHED KANSAS.-" Not a dollar of
any of the money eukeribni in the East has ever
reaehsd thus parts," says a . letter froma resident
in Kansas,. whom thalielvirnik,./. 3 dorses as
highly respectable.—Detroit Free Avae.
•
• rs,:7.
• - --- •FlUmzorsrevi - Peutztykizamis.hominid: Alrifirs Willie Hie Ac tun d Veen toll of-
We have been several ti, •1 -:asked the number of i hope. She had heard of my arrival in Lancaster, but
not of my accident; for brig weft* hours she sat in
*Mrs in the State iii 1;:vor of the election of
the parlor waiting my pretence, bat doomed to die-
Fillmore and Donelson. Those having the ticket appointment Here was seeming indifference--a
at their masthead are the following : oonfirmation of.all that she had heard. On the other
side, teas Made the dupe or the mother's arts,
Daily News, Philadelphia. and th&4lend who had poisonedliny ear was merely
~..
Delaware County American, Media. the agent to carry forward the , :great wrong. The
Berke Journal, Reading. last interview I have described, which resulted in the
Berks County Press, Reading. return of correspondence, was enshrouded - In - Me con-
Register and Citizen, Lancaster. sequences of all these plans. The result was, death
Eagle, York. to one party, and the burial of the heart of the other
Republican, York. in the same grave that closed over one who could not
survive the wreck of her affections."
Farmer, Easton.
Whig ,i Many jean have passed away since the incidents
detailed in the above sketch transpired ; many years
Jetrersonian, Stroudsburg. since they were revived by the accidental conversa-
News, Shippensburg. Lion In a family oirole of Washington society; but
American, Carlisle. one not so because of indifference to woman, but real-
Perry Freeman, Bloomfield. ly from the highest appreciation of one of the loveli- -
Juniatta Sentinel, Mitilintown. est of the sex
Gazette, Lewistown.
Aurora
JULY 21
American, Huntingdon.
American Era, Altoona.
Register, Hollidaysburg.
Cambria Tribune, Johnstown
Fulton Republican, M'Connellsburg.
Chronicle, Bedford.
Citizen, Uniontown.
Jefferson Star, Brookville.
Banner, Clarion.
Democrat, Bellefonte.
Watchman, Lock Haven.
Independent Press, Williamsport.
Luminary, Muncy.
Miltonian, Milton.
Lackawanna Herald, Scranton.
Mercersburg Journal.
Spectator, Hanover, York county.
It will be thus seen that there are thirty-three
Fillmore papers in the State, which have raised
the flag with his nathe inscribed thereon, and
which are doing yeomen service in his cause.
Besides the above there are a number who open-
ly support the ex-President without having his
name at the head of their oolumas—such as the
Philadelphia Tunes, Inquirer and Sun. The only
paper supporting Fremont and Dayton, we believe,
is the Pennsylvania Freeman, the Garrison aboli
tion organ. Although Mr. Fillmore will not run
quite so well as the woolly horse candidate in
this portion of Pennsylvania, in the east he will
be far ahead, and we should not be surprised
therefore if be polls the biggest vote of the two.
IlAapsu's Mnoaxtax.—The August number
of this excellent monthly is received, and is full
of interesting reading matter and beautiful il
lustrations. it is for sale by Miner & Co. and
Oildenfenuey & Co., at their depots.
DEATH OF A LITERARY LAOS.—Lydia Maria
Child, well known in American literature as a
tale writer of much merit, died recently in Paris.
She was a desendant of the illustrious Lee fami
ly, of
JAMES OUCHANAN IN LOUTH.
The effort to impress the public with the be
lief says the Boston ) Poi !that the Democratic
nominee fur the presidency possesses a cold and
selfish temperament, from the fact that he is a
bachelor, is defeated by the general knowledge
of the high social qualities and genial disposition
of that accomplished and distinguished statesman,
and by the sadly romantic and touching circum
stances which closed to him the joys of connubi
al life. These will be related in the forthcoming
number of Harper's Magazine, tan advanced sheet
of which we have obtained.) from which we copy
the following:
Some years ago a member of the rnited States
Senate, distinguished not only for his talents but for
his fine personal appearance, was seated in a richly
furnished parlor in the city of Washington, engaged
in a lively conversation with one of the most ainiu-
tile and accomplished married ladies that ever hon
ored our national capital with their presence. The
subject was the common and most agreeable one of
marriage ; and the lady, with a beautiful enthusiasm
natural to her character, was pressing ripen the no
tice of her distinguished bachelor friend the claim.,
of a )oung female friend. whose I.o.ition in society,
amiable disposition, and'oration eminently
rendered her fit to be toe of a distinguishe d
statesman, who had sec ainc . :• already spent too
many years without a proper companion to divide
his honors and bear with him the ills of life.
The gentleman, who had for a long time entered
with hearty good will into the half serious and half
playful conversation, suddenly became excited, end
remarked, that he could on such a subject boar all
that was said in jest ; but when serious arguments
were brought to urge him to change his condition,
then his reply must be that such a thing could never
be , that love he could not, for his affections tot,.
in the pm..
The lady was struck with the Senator's manner.
and surprised that throughout her long acquaintance
with him she had never auspected that he had found
time. etnoist the struggles of a laborious profession
ind a high politioal position, to "fall in love. - With
he blandishments only known to the sex, and with
curiosity prompted by the kindest of hearts, she
shed for an explanation of this seeming mystery.
nd the gentleman, for the moment overcome by the
.loquence of his interlocutor, explained as follows
"It was my good fortune, soon after I entered up-
on the active duties of my profession, to engage the
affections of a lovely girl, alike graced with beauty
of person and high social position. Tier mother--
her only living parent -was ambitious; and in the
thoughtless desire to make an alliance of fashion,
opposed the union of biwr child with one who had
only his talents and the future to give in return for
so much beauty and wealth. The young lady, how
ever. was more disinterested; mutual vows of at
tachment were exchanged, a correspondence and
regnant personal interviews succeeded, and the ft
are seemed to promise a most happy consummation
d all our wishes. At that time I had just corn-
menced, under favorable circumstances, my profes
:lion in my native town: and, making some cheree
ter, was finally engaged a,..n counsel in a suit of im
port.anee before tine of the courts holden in the city
of Philadelphia. The opportunity was favorable to
wake an impression, if I possessed the ability to di,
so, and I gladly accepted the position, and bent my
whole energies accomplish my awbition. Ar
ranging to write frequently tii one who divided my
business duties, and to receive frequent epistles in
return, I set out for Philadelphia, expecting to be
absent, at must, not more than two weeks. The
law's delays, however, detained me a month beyond
the anticipated time ; and, although I succeeded be.
yond my most sanguine expectations, and establish
ed myself in a position before the highest court of
my native state, my triumphs wore dashed that in
all the time thus engaged i had not received a line
from Lancaster, instead of which the atmosphere
was tilled with rumors that the person upon whom I
had set my affections had been seduced into the am
bitious designs of her thoughtless parent, and that
had been discarded—a thing I could not believe, and
yet the dreadful silence seemed to endorse.
At last, released from my engagement, I took the
usual, and in those lays the only, conveyance to
Lancaster—the stage. The idleness consequent
upon traveling gave time for consuming thoughts,
and my suspense became painful to the last degree ;
and, unable to boar the slow pace of my conveyance,
I determined to anticipate the usual time of my jour
ney by making the last miles on horseback. In
carrying out this determination, I mounted a fleet
steed; but, just as I reached the suburbs of my na
tive place, the animal, from some unaccountable
cause, sprang from the road, threw me with force,
breaking my arm and otherwise injuring my person.
Picked up by my friends, I was conveyed, helpless
and full of physical and mental agony, to my home.
Scarcely had the surgeons performed the necessary
duties, than one, whom I esteemed a friend, an
nounced to me the gossip of the village, and, among
other things. detailed the particulars of the courtship
and engagement of the young lady in whom I was su
interested with a well-known person of a neighbor.
ing city—a person whose claims to regard no one
could dispute. Those things, stated with such appa
rent good faith, connected with that fearful silence
of six long weeks, had no other effect than to increase
my anxiety to unravel the mystery, and ou the fol. '
lowing morning, concealing my-wounded limb under
a cloak, probably pale and haggard, I presented my.
self at the mansion of my mistress. I was received
in the presence of the mother. She confirmed my
suspicions. The young lady stood by, the picture of
despair, yet silent as the grave. Desperate at what
seemed this bad faith, I returned to my house, wrote
a hasty letter demanding my correspondence, and
returning, at the same time, every once-cherished
token of affection. I received all I sent for, save,
perhaps, some forgotten flower.
"That night the young lady, accompanied by a
female servant, left for Philadelphia. Arriving at
her uncle's house, she complained of being fatigued
with her journey, and retired to her room. Com
plaining of some serious pain, only soothed by nar
cotics, she sent her faithful but unsuspecting servant
and friend to a neighboring drug store for laudanum,
received lt, expressed the wish to be alone, and seem.
ingly retired to sleep. The following morning, not
making her appearance, the family became alarmed,
broke open the door, and found the young lady dead
—in her hand the tittle keepsake retained from my
correspondence. The uncle, as if comprehentlingthe
particulars which led to thi: lr.radful tragedy, had
the body enooffined, and wit., ,r retuned to Lancas
ter. Placing all that remained of this once lovely
being in the parlor, be brought the mother forward,
and displayed what he was pleased to term the re
sult of her work.
" I was sent for, and arrived to witness the elo-
quent agony of that mother's heart. Over the old
remains of the daughtev7ahe revealed the partioulars
that led to the awful result. My letters and hen, by
untiring industry, the' command of large resources,
and paid' agents, led been all interoepted. The rea
son of my prolonged-absence in Philadelphia had
been explained se thesesalt of .the fascinating ottsz*
of city belles ; even an engagement had been pro-
^ , ,
t S , ,?•• 4 4",
Tun St. Louis Republican, one of the very best
and most reliable Whig papers of the west, fol
lowing the dictates of an honest patriotism, is
appealing eloquently to the Whiga , of Missouri
and the neighboring States, to unite with the
Democracy and support Buchanan and the-Union
against Fremont and disunion.
. _
aiir. Dr. 111 , 1 ass e 9 a Celebrated Vermlinge
AND LIVER PILL9,---A singular combination, but very
effectual, as the following will show:
Knowing, from experience, the valuable qualities of Dr.
M'Lane'e Vermlfug - e and Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
tiros., Pittsburgh, I have for some time back considered it
my duty and made It my buelneas, to make those aruclee
known wherever I went among my friends. A short time
ago I became acquainted with the case of a young girl, who
seemed to be troubled with worms and liver complaint to
the same time, and had been suffering for some two mon the.
Through my peratmaion she purchased one bottle of Dr.
M'Lane's Vermlfuge, and one box or Liver Pilla, which she
took acwrdfug to directione. The result wee, she pat.,' a
large quantity of worms, and thinks that one box more of
the Pills will restore her to perfect health. Her name end
reahleuce can be learned by calling on E. L. Theali, Druggist,
corner of Autger and Monroe streeta.
Purchaser. will be careful to ask for Dr. brLANE'S CELE
BRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by /LINING BROS.
of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermlfugea, in comparison, are
worthless. Dr. WLane's genuine Vermitage, aloe his cele
brated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores. dime genuine lan/Old the tignature FLENIINti
BROS.
Successors to .1. Kidd & Co.,
Jy2l:dawl No 80 Wood street corner of Fourth.
SKr What Every Person S htm&d.Kisow—
Samurr's °MCI" Mon q' VA.,
December 28, 185 b. j
L Scam & Co.—Gents.: It affords me went pleasure to
testify to the desired effects of your Celebrated White Circa..
slat. Liniment, It having frequently relieved me of the
quinsy when varions other remedies failed; and I ma re.
commend It to the public. JOHN T. FLItMINU.
Sheriff Munongalia County,
Dr. McLane's IMPROVED Liver Pills and IMPROVED Vern 4
rage, also Dr. I. Scott's Celebrated White Circassian Lira.
went, prepared solely under the supervision of Dr. I. Scott,
• regular Medical graduate, and Physician of extensive prac
tice. None genuine, only m prepared by Dr. I. Scutt 6 Cu.,
liank.PLace, Morgantown, Virginia.
NEWS FROM THE FOUNTAIN HRADI
MOUANTOWN, VA., Sept. 12, 1 s:(.
Thu is to artily, That I have examined the Recipe nv
'r Plr ce'.lm rra Te F edproed nrtla uLr.l.Scotao has been n the habit ofpse
paring and tieing my original medicinal in my ethic° during
toe but 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. McLAhilt, M. D.
Dr McLane's INPUTTED Vermifoge and UNPROVED Liver
accompanied by certificate of C. McLane, for sate by
Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
Dn. Glin. 11. KEYSS,I3, 140 Wood Cl, Wholesale Agent.
Da. J. P. FLEMINU, Allegheny, near Railroad Depot,
Wholesale Agent. Jythdawapc
ALT Pilea r neglected, often prove fatal; lead to coustTinie
lion Anoint the parts three times a day with DALLErt ,
PAIN EXTRACTOR. If secretion torte the rectum, thou
insert the " Pile Byr-bilge," filled with Extraction, and grad
ually discharge It tie the syringe is withdrawn. It never
fails to cure cases of any age of virulence, nor to give entire
eare inetemtly to all, frequently curing by one applimtlon.
hire are known by the heat, Itching and pain of the
anus. Bleeding piles are enticed sometimes, by the falling
of the whole bowels, which then press the Intestinal
,anal tight against the back bones and keeps the blood from
returning up the veasels, similar to the blood being kept at
top of your linger when a string is tied tight round it; buch
is frequent, d for scrofulous humors and ulcers to forn
therein, then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and
a ver I. the rectum, and mtutinue to use the o.n v.-
11a. stair ; aleti rub it well over the lima anti abdomen sir
some time. and the natural beits that support the bowels a it.
be contracted anti made strong, and your life will be to ned
Properly applied, every casy will be cured. It never tole.
None genuine without a steel-plate engraved Inlet, with
signatures of
_4l
B7==l
N/W YORK, November V, 1852
Also, for sale by We sole proprietors,
YLKIBLNO RHOS,
LIENFLY DALLKY, Manufacturer,
C. V. CLICKHNKR a W., Manufacturat s.
Sold at 25 route per ho by Dr. LIEU. H. KEYSER. I.te
Wood orrset., and by nearly every dealer itl ucedict It.
throughout the United St tee All orders or letters for ib
f..rtuution or advice, to be addressed to C. Y. CLICK EN Ett
k P.. Neu York. lyltt:dave...er
.a- Prof. De Grath on the Weather-. 4 1 ,1
De Beath w an ts all sufferers (ruin the effects of the lug-lenient
sr ether lately, to call and procure a bottle of his pleasaut
Klectric Oil. It cur. the magic. Price and $1 per
tsdth,
Pref. clrath feels it to Le bLs duty to himself sod
to the public to state explicitly, that the article offered for
sale I,y Mrs. Anna E. Smith, called in her advertisement
Doctor Smith. A K Smith, Chemist, Sr., Sc., is not •• Do
tiratli's Electric Oil."
Mn. Smith's pretensions to a knowledge of the prepere.
tions of thin celebrated remedy, arisen from her connection
with Mr. Gallia" D. Smith, formerly engaged with Prof De
Grath iu keeping the books and comsepondeuce of Do Gtnth
S Co., but never instructed in the manufacture of the medi
cine. These parties ballo neither the right nor the ability to
make De gir'th's Electric Oil„" and no Imitation of it :an
produce the wonderful effects of the original, as prepared by
Professor Dr Grath himself, at his old and well known estab
lishment, Nu. 39 South Eighth 'tree[, below C,hostnut,
Philadelphia
os. Druggists will teldrest their orders to him aluue.
Fur sale by G. 11. KEY:tiER, Pittsburgh, t. ml all Di lig
gists. myl 2
tier-From the N. York National Monitor
of February 24,-111'4:ilia:, Vaeoa.—Dr. Curtis has dour more
to ameliorate the condition of humanity afflicted with Ling
ovmplaints, than any other practitioner of ruediciuw that
has struggled with the secrets of the utetrria medico, for the
lint century, by the invention and perfection of an instru
ment that will convey to the lungs P medicine la the shape
ut a highly Medicated Vapor, which acts directly on the
disease, and not, us hitherto, by sympathy. Tinew who art
tt Jubl,vl with diseases arising front disordered lunge. will
sobserve their Interests by giving the ifygoan Vapor a trial.
Caution—Dr. Courts' fi lIIILLNA is the original and only
untor article. onv2B,3wdsw
—Great Cure of Piles-- Iluirrsvtuk, N. C.
November 1, 1858. Pr. C. if. Jackson--Dear Sir Allow me
to express to you my lemore thanks for your discovery of a
medicine which, to say the least of it, tins effected a cure that
all other medicines that I have taken have entirely failed to
do. Lluctflands tiermaii Bitters" have cured me of the
most stubborn and in, , gralitted case of the PILES that, per
ever fell to the lot of man. My case Is not a stranger
to this community, as I am well known in thin and the sur
rounding counties, and can truly say that my recovery has
astounded all my friends and relations, as I had tried every
thing recommended, and nothing did me any good until I
was prevailed upon to try the Bitters. You are at liberty to
make use of this communication fur the benefit of the af
dieted, as you may think proper. Yours, truly,
Soo adrortfßoment.
For ado by FLAMING BROS. and Dr. UFA). H. KAYSER
ittsburgh. Jyl2.:2m
Arzi — Sands , Sarsaparl UK, FOR PL'IIIFYI NO THE
BLOOD.—No remedial agent was ever introduced that lots
pi °veil no uniformly successful as SANDS' SARSAPARILLA.
tiow many unfortunate v'ctims of Scrofula, once with,-lit
hope of cure, now Joyfully testify their restoration to health,
and ascribe their cure, as Is justly due, to the rani medicinal
virtues and surprising efficacy of this Invaluable preparation.
In all cases where the Impoverished and depraved condition
of the blood is evideneed by eruptions, blotches, ur sores, its
'operation will he found In the highest degree salutary. The
public are cautioned to ask for SANDS' SARSAPARILLA,
and take no other, as a host of spurious imitations, upon
which no reliance can be placed, are In the market.
Prepared and sold by A. B. A D. SANDS, Druggists, WO
Fulton street, New York.
Sold als9 by B. A. PAHNKEITOOK & (XL Pittsburgh,
Pa., and by Druggist. generally. Jyl9:lw
asa-Bolla--We read that one of the sorest afflictions
that the patient Job was called noon to bear was that of
boils, and they have been found to be, from that time to the
present, the most troublesome and painful visitors. We have
known instances where individual. were acre to have these
eruptions break out upon them once a month at least.
They show an impure state of the blood, and that humor of
some kind is lurking there, and the oTerPitis of corruption
is actually forced to the surface of the body, making Its ap.
pesrance in the form of Roils flow, is it not beat at once to
purify the eystegu! Do you ask what will do this? We
answer, Kennedy's Medical Discovery ; It Is curing humors
in every form, and there is not a State in the Union where it
has not socompliahed the most astonishing cures.
/kir See long advertisement in another column.
Sold wholesale and retail at DR. GEORGE 11. KEYSER'S,
140 Wood street, sign of the Golden Mortar, and at J. P.
FLEMING'S, Allegheny. jyl9:daw
tii - Why will ye - ns 13114Ter, WELLY RELIEF CAN BE
SO EASILY OBTAINED?—Have you a SOW Throat, Qulnoy,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Jointa, Frost
Bites, Burns, Sprains, or Pains in any part of your system
Top con be relieved at once by usiltiS the meet beautiful of
all Liniments, the " White aircattam Liniment," prepared
by Dr. SCOTT, of Morgantown, Va., and for sale cheap,
wholesale and retail, by Dr. ISZYSER, 1.40 Wood street, and
AB- P. FIRMING, near R. x. DePet, Allegheny. SW ad
verthiement In another column of tteday's paper. [maritini
Come one, come all, to MORGAN I Co 1,
N 0.164 WOOD street, and buy what you want In the HAT
or OAP line. A large stook of MK, FOR and STRAW
HATS always on hand. Remember,
MORGAN A CO.,
026 .. 164 Wood street
•
t •••
•
n r ~
4. ,•,
•r , f. •
tilre 44'
-•••••
11. •
1, - : - V" •
*V:
- • v -
S A EtA NH.
,•‘• No. Si, Riurth
minims Room, JONES' NEW IiIIiLDINO.
IN NOW OPEN daisy from 9 to 2 o'd.ock ; j
also, onyednesday and Saturday evenings, from 7 to 9
•
DcffiKiitS 'received of all AIMS not law [him Ostl DOLLAR,
and tiffividend of the profits declared twice a year, in Juno
and *ember. Interest was declaredat the rate of six per
cent. per tuinum,-on the first of December, 1855. Also on
the 345/f Sine 1856.
Boas containing the Charter, By-Laws, Rules and Regu
lations, furnished gratis, on application at the office.
President—GEOßGE ALRREE.
VICE PRIWIDENTS.
John U. Shoenberger,
Charles Knapp,
N. Grattan Murphy,
Theobald Illtnbstaetter,
Isaac M. Pennock,
William J. Anderson.
TRLISTLI2I.
John O. Backefen, James I lerdinan,
Bnrgwin, James D. Kelley.
Alberrenffierteon, John M. Kirkpatrick,
Robert Chester, John D. M'Cord,
J. Gardiner Coma, Walter P. Marshall,
Alonzo A. Carrier, A. M. Pollock,
John S. Congrave, Henry L. Ringwalt,
Charles A. Colton, Robert Robb,
R. G. Edrington, James Shidle,
Francis Felix, George S. Belden,
George F. Gillmore, Alexander Tindle,
James B. Hoon, William S. Lavely.
William S. Haven, Wilson Miller.
Secretary and Treasurer—CHAßLES A. COLTON.
Jyl9:dly
George IL White.
William F. Jobanton,
James W. Hallman,
Alexander Bradley,
William Phillips,
FARMERS AND MECHANICS'
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO.
OP PHILADELPHIA.
Five. THOS. B. FLORENCE, Pree'L
Rim FL lIXXBOLD, Secretary.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS,
From at lit day of August to the 31st day of Dec., 1856
Amount received in Marine premiums $ 58,212 31
• Fire 39.908 82
Total premiums rvr live mouths
CAPITAL
Bondn of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh n's $ 78,721 68
ittulmul Bootle. Cost 33,400 to
Loan on First Mortgage of Iteal Estate
Collateral
Cab in Bank and on hand
Capital subscribed, (payment not yet due)
Premium Notee, not yet matured
Due from Agents, (secured by Bonds)
Expanses and Commissions
1108,151 13
Tutal amount of Losses Incurred, hut not yet adjusted:—
Fire $1.6436 86
Marine 3,000 00
This Company Insures Hull and Cargo risks on the Ohio
and Mississippi tributsries. Insures against Loss or Damages
by Fires Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid.
Itirrassess—Hon. T. M. Mows, Gen. J. K. Moorhead,
James Wood.
For Insurance apply to
••• •
•
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE., S. F. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT BM
Philadelphia.
/OF-MARINE. INSURANCES on Veda°la, Cargo, Freight,
to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by Rivera, Canal*,
Lakes and Land Carriage*, to all c arte of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCE ON MERCHANDIZE generally. On
Sturm, Dwelling Iloneee,
As.ls of the i-inniidny Aroveiniirr 6th, 1866.
Ronde, Mortgagee and heal Estate 4101,020 94
Philadelphia City, and other Leann 86,210 00
Stock in Banks, Railroad and Immune% Cot 53,000 10
BBle receivable 188,440 97
Cash on hand
Balances in hands of Agents, Premiums on Ma
rine Policies recently issued, and other debts
due the Company
Sobecriptiou Note.
W ill iam 7ilartin
Joseph IL Seal,
Edmund A. Sootier,
John C. Davia,
John R. Penrose,
ilean.ge U. L,iv.r,
Edward Darlington,
Dr. R. M. Huston,
C. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
Bpenmr Mc 1 red
Charl ea Kelley,
H. Jones Brooke,
.1. ti. Johnson,
TIIOEI. tNri, Vice President
lierar Lrtnumn,l4ecrutary.
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
MINUFACTLRERS' i\SLRANCE COMP'
CHARTER PIRrETueL—GRANTICID 111 Tett PIATE Ur PIINNISTLVAXI,
Chartered Capital, $500,000.
FIRE, if ARINE AND INLAND TRANSIVRTA7VON‘
AARIIN LIPI'INCO'I7.
ORKIN KLKJERS, Secretary.
GEOlitlE YOUNG, Treasurer.
DIRECTURR.
Aaron S. Lippincott, William B. Thomas,
Mahlon Gillingham, William Neal,
\ieh,das U. Taylor, Alfml Weeks.
rrtn Itvgers, Churl. J. Fie
John P Simons, James P. Smyth.
.24-Thus Company hits been uric:l.mA with a Cash t'.api•
bd. and thu Director, have determined in ad a pt th e bmun ea ,,
to its available rosourceii. To oluerve prudence in conduct.
iug Ste nfiwn, anth n proms ! adjustment of losses.
Pittsburgh °Bide, Nat,.not.
J. NERPUN JONES, Agent.
The following well known and responsible firms In Pitts
burgh have authorized reference to them, with regard to the
stability and ...AMU.s •-.f the Manufacturers' Insurance
Company.
Kramer h Rabin. Wilson, Childs & Co.,
George P. Smith & Co., Hampton & Campbell,
Jones, Tiernan & Co., 11. Childs A Co.
n u vi
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSL'RANCE COMPANY,
CORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT UALWAY, Preeident.
THOS. aftAKAIL Socrotary.
Sir This Conapnily turik.." oxery insurance Appertwitthig to
or counectr4 with LIFE RISKS.
Ales", &guinea HULL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivera and tributariens. sud MARINK RISKS
generally.
And against Lass and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and inland Navigation and Traneportation.
Polides issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to
all parties.
DD2BevoRS.
Robert Ordway, Samuel M'Clurkan,
Joseph P. Gazzata, M D. John Scott,
Jam. Marxha.ll, David Richey,
Jlllllo3 W. Hallman, Charlee Arbuthuot,
Alexander Bradley, Joseph S. Leech,
John Fullerton. Man4field B. Brown
David H. Chambvrs, Christian Zug,
lVllllam (..trr,
Jas. D. MrGill
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
WILLIAM BAtIAL.EY, President.
SAMUEL L. MARSIIELL, Secretary.
OFFICE: &I Water sort, between Ilarket and Woad streets.
HST Insures lIULL AND CARGO RISKS, ou the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers and tributarim
Insures against Lou or Damage by FIRE..
Also, against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation
and Transportation.
William Bagsley, Capt. Mark Sterling
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr, John S. Dilworth,
Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers,
S. Harbaugh, J. Schoonmaker,
Walter Bryant, William B. Hays.
John Shipton. (dec2l
TERRA COTTA OR STONE
WATER PIPES.
I=l
From two to six inch calibre.
PRICES from 1:2 to :10 Cents per Foot
A LSO— }well ESTER
PEARL STARCH
I'or Sale Who'veal., at Itlanutacturerw
Prices by
HENRY H. COLLINS,
FORWARDINO AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND IS HOLY-BMA lAA LER IN
CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH,
AND PRODUCE IiENERALLY.
No. 25 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. [Jule
he Fourth of July -- Pverykdy should wear a
NEW HAT or CAP on INDEPENDENCE DAY; and to ens.
Lie all to do so, we will .11 our stock at greatly reduced
MORGAN & CO..
Wood street.
WESTERN INSURANct . . COMPANY,
pwrssuaos.— ()BOWIE • .: 4 1 F, ~.ideut: F. M.
IiOItDON, Secretary.
Will ins ire against all kinds ol ri 4.. s, AR rN E.
All losses will be liberally adjusted au I . • ~.i.tly rola.
A Home institution, managed by U. a • who are well
known In the community, and who are ui
promptness and liberality, to maintain the -4 ler all , co
they have assumed, as offering the beat pro: 1...1 10 the
who desire to be Insured.
Draccroas--R. Miller, Jr., C. W. Ricketson, J.
N. Holmes, Jr-, W. IL Smith, C. Ihmisen, George'N.
Andrew Ackley, James Lippincott, Georips.parste,Ja ore ljt.'
Auley, Alexander Nimick, Thomas Scott. `,.
air Office, No. 92 Water street, (Warehortse of Spang
Co., up stairs,) Pittsburgh. utteltly
COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE CO.
HARRISEITRG, P . ENNA.
Chartered Capital, - f1300 a 09101.
13,.. Insures Buildings and other Property ikgainat LOIN or
1- 1 4 m 4s , by Fire ; also, against Perlis of the Sea, Inland
Navigation and Trausporiation.
Orriosas---BlidON CA?dEillt.lN, President.
BENT. PARKE, Vice President
B. S. Oxman, Secretary.
A. A. OARRIHR, Agent, Fourth and Smithfield.
INSURANCE !. INSURANCE Applioa
tion for Insurance for several good reliable Insurance
Cbmpariiin received. by ONO. W. BUNN, at hia Real Estate
Agency and Intelligence Office, on the north side of Ohio
fburth door east of the Diamond, ALLEGEWIT Cwt.. Jul
iIIIALLIES AND DE LAINES 10,000
w yards of rich Chatting and De Lalnea, worth 26 and 37 1 ,‘
cents, now closing out at 12% cents per yard, at the Sitt4
Annual Bale of (.0 . 12) A. 4. MOW co.
200 - Emprt - rt - B
.$lOB 101 3
. 300,1)00 00
$408,151 13
I=l
THOMAS J. HUNTER, Agent,
No. 90 Water et, bet. Weed nod Market..
COMMEEEI
James C. Hand,
Theophil. Paulding,
James Trimair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
Joahaft L. Price,
James Tensest,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
James B. McFarland.,
Charles 'Schaffer,
Robert Burton,
John B. Semple, Pittsburgh
D. T. Morgan,
J. T. Logan,
WM. MARTIN, President
I'. A. MADEIRA, Agent,
No. 95 Water 'trout, l'ltteburgh.
OF PHILADELPHIA
E=!
PITTSBURG II
RAert H. Hartley,
fet,l9
==!
.S. FO • S Eby_
REYILDR ANDMBON,
No. SO Wood at, opposite St. Quirks Hotel.
CHAS. A. HOLD9:e.O
~,, :MEMO' 410tDOTUP.
It 014 .11VS H I & C
BANKERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
REMOVAL.
Tue. Commissioner of the General Land,Office having published bls order for. Cluing the TUltlatif RIVER
at DECORAH, and re-opening the same tithe Ist of August next, at OSAGE, in MITCHELL, COUNTY, ItiWA,the mete.
signed have found it necessary, also, to REMOVE THEIR RANKING HOUSE AND LAND AGENCY TOMMIE; when d
*
alter the lot of Angust,lBsB, their correspondents will please address them.
OSAGE is beautifully situated near the geographical centre of Mitchell County, 9u the..marglu of GUS Cedar EiTit.i
which affords fine water power; tt is skirted by the largest body-of heavy Maar Land la. Northern /01,,a 2 Sttbrist
recently been selected, by a vote of the citizens, as the COUNTY SEAT. 'A Northern and a WestFOTATEI ROAD
through the town, and it is a point selected by the St. Louts and St. Pauiltalitued Company alitatiT 208, „MOTS, i s
SHOPS. The growth of Osage , since these advantages have been secured; has bean 'very rapid; 'end lllitittsllelY
supplies of building materials.
The undersigned, original Joint proprietors of this town, offer for sale ONE THOUSANDIIi...SaIon,
fail to prove very Incrative.to those who pine -hash ' Theyhave stator sale Prakie audTheber Lam*at 2 14 10 and
parts of the district. Also, MINERAL LANDS IN ALAJMAKEE COUNTY; and many Villtillhio..tiuta
ii.lo per acre, in various
in LA (41.088, MANTON and DECOEAD, and othergarwing WISOONSIN,ICsWkernd MENRSOTA; goinicor
these present firstrath - itunicia - orrery prcifitable inuistment.
They w ill
continue a t usage, as hitherto at Decorah, to Enter Lands with kleineyer.iend Wit:rants, R;i: occiimit of
others. To this branch of thelt Istainesi the tautest care is given ; as well In subsequent auncy , for sale , viymenl, of
term, ac., as the original selectinn and entries. In the put yeas they have entered al Ibe Land Ihftces,
for their numerous friends in the Bast and throughout the West, more than 10 ,00. i Aorta of f on & w i t i. it „ ate
to ii
single instance, so far all they are advised, of giving entire satisfaction; many of their easterners have already realized
results greatly beyond Glair moat sanguine expectations.
Inviting, and pledging our but Attention to, your order., wo are, vtfry respectfully, yours,
Dynan . ]
(From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.]
A PERFUMED BREATH.—What lady or gentle
would remain under the curse of a disagreeable
breath when by using the Balm of a noose's/.
Flowers" as a dentifrice would not only render
it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster ?
Many persons do not know their breath is bad,
and the subject is so delicate their friends will
never mention it. Pour a single drop of the
Balm " on your tooth-brush and wash the tooth
night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last
a year.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be ac
quired by using the " Balm of a Thousand Flow
ers." It will remove tan pimples and freckles
from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue.
Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and
wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EAST.—Wet your shaving
brush in either warm or cold water, pour on
two or three drops of . " Balm 04 a Thousand
Flowers," rub the beard well and it Will make a
beautiful lather. much facilitating the operation
of shaving. Price only fifty cent& For sale by
Fetridge & Co., proprieters ; and B. A. Fahne!
stock & Co., Fleming Bros., It. E. Sellers & Co.,
Dr. G. H. Keyser and H. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh
and Beckham & McKennan, Allegheny city.
89,880 00
30,384 00
11,092 22
Sir-Have You a Rupture of the Bowels,
—I would most respectfully Invite the attention of these af
flicted with hernia or rupture of the bowels to my splendid
luso! tment of Trusses of various patterns, and to snit every
age, applied and satisfaction guarantied in every ease, at my
otlice, No. 110 Wood street, Pittsburgh; Pa., sign of the
Gulden Mortar. Amory; the Trusses sold by use will be
found
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss
French Trusses, eery Ugh, spring ;
Gum Elastic Trusses ;
ritiLdrerts' Trussa, single and double;
Umbilical Truss's, children.? and adults
Eberls's Eliptic Spring T'russ ;
Pr. S. S. Fifth's Supporter Truss ;
The price of Trusses vary from $2 to $BO. Hernial
or Raptured 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 sail and adapt
Dr. Banning's Lace or Body Brace, for the' cute of Protap
er'. Uteri, Weakness of the Chest or Abdomen, Pees, Chronic
iliarrhaa, and any weakness dependingon a weak and debili
tated condition of the abdominal muscles.
93,889 98
100,000 u)
Dr. FiLch's Abdominal Supporter;
English Skulk Abdominal Iklte ;
SAIA: Eleatic Belts;
$617,348 16
And nearly every kind of Supporter now In use. I also eel]
.4hnuider Braces of every style, for weak cheated and stoop
shouldered persons.
CuAings, for broken and varicose veins.
Surporsory Bandages, of all kinds.
Syringe: of every variety and pattern, and in fact every
klud of mechanical appliance used in the cure of disease.
DE. EE EE would state to persona in want of Braces or
Truseme the can often send to snit the patient by writing.
but It Ls always better to see the patient and apply the Truss
or Bra e« personally. Address
int. GEO. H. KEYSER, 140 Wood at.,
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
OLD ECLIPSE 1856.
julq,dAwly
FREIGHT LINE.
aligmwmposgin
T H. LINE IS NOW PREPARED to bring
all kind+ of freight from New York, in three da343, at
$1,201100 the., Uhl Crew Philadelphia ln 40 limns at $1 1/
100 the.
RECEIPTS IiIVEN FOR TIME WIT% A WRITTEN
tI 11 A RANTER.
05_ No paper packages or small bundles received.
nark goods " ECLIPSE FREIGHT LINE."
C. B. ALLEN, Agent, No. 2 Astor Ifouse, New York.
J. J. Mai EEVER, Agent, cor. Broad and lucust, Phila.
Fur further Inforuiation, apply to
W. B. BARROLL, Agent, -
je24:lni—Juurnal copy. Nu. 84 Fourth et.
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK,.
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. 33 Wood street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
, lar - Tun subscriber is now opening a well selected assort
ment of foreign and domestic Hardware, all new,and will be
sold on oo good terms as any other house in this city. He
will always keep on hand a general assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, acs
T 0 which he respectfully Invitee the attention of purchasers
iul2tl SAMUEL FALLNESTOCE.
No. B Rouxy, late of Ilamphreys, Raman& Loons, Yhi
D. W. ilzanua.. Lae of Clitsburgh
KOONS & HERSTINE,
FLOUR FACTORS,
AND '
General Produce Commission Mei slants,
Av. 17 North Wharves and 96 North Wader s!reed,
Wows Raa street
PIITLADE PHI A
issgsley, , Woodward & Co. Phil. I Bryan, /Kennedy & Cu. Pit treh.
I Jarrett. Martin & Co. " L. Wilmerth & Cu.
Wood .1 Oliver, " Bell & Liggett,
Sider, I rice & Co. " J. &W. Ras, o
Cobbe Upc k Co. u Bagaley,Coagrave & Co. "
Pruitt, Brother & Co. " Watt & Wilson, u
J t,. Lehmer &Co. Cincinnati. Foedick & Foulda, Cincinnati
A. A. Ballo.* & Co. w Morrow & Bottler, "
Tweed .t Sibley, " .1. S. Chenoweth & Cu. "
And Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Merchants genially.
Jaldulapctlm
ALEX. HUNTER,
F LOUR. GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
.AND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No. 299 Liberty
des 11:dapc PITraIiIIRGH.
A. L. CARRIER - .8. 8. OASILLY.It
A. A. CARRIER £ BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfield street., Pittsburgh
AGENTS
State Mutual Fire and Marine Losura.ao
Co., of LIARRISBURG. CAPITAL, $350,000.
(ilrard Fire and Maxine Insurance Co., o
I.UILADELPILIA. CAPITAL, 3300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia.
WLNOIIESTTR, -VA.. CAPITA', 5300,000.
t outmonwealth Insurance Company, HAR-
R SBURU. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Connecticut Mutual Life Inesurance
11A KT FO kW. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 62454,489.
Pennsylvania Insurance Co., of PITTSBURGFL
'.4PITAL AND ASSETS, Nov. 6,1856 , 1029,022 49.
Ws. f. Josawros, President. ...... .A. A. Secretary.
(I.:l4:dapely
W. W. IL 110 -
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER
WHOLESALE GROVERS,
IiEMM
It 9 Second aid tip lifing bi n
Pittsburgh, Pa.
PrA n
EU PE tN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER
Corner of Sevrnth and SmithMd streets,
PITTSBUII.OII
tkt.. Passengers brought from the old cougtu jq pot&
burgh, and moneys remitted to gum" (nor=
J SS.. COLLINS.
JAMES COLVM Si, CO",
Forwarding and Commission Mochants,
PI3.OI:IUETOHB OP Tll6
rittsbuxigh, Meadyi F 41005
CANAL LINES.
Nos. 114 slip 111 WAITS STIMET, rrrra/Unteii, P.
PITTBI3I7ROU-
Wm. Dagoley & 0., Murphy, Tiernan & Co,
Smith &pitolair, Hampton, Wll6Oll A Co,
M'Candless, Mean Ac Co., English & Ricluirdlson.
Pao..k.nrOma
us„,,Woy, Woodward & Co., Truitt, Brother & Co.,
WOod, Bamn & Co. r6b211
Fresh Arrival of Salt Oysters.
JUST received at STEINRUCK'S, No. 111
WOOD street; where ell the delicacies otr--., jak
the Season can be had, served up In any des:keel ol.g , ' T y
ble style. Re Is also In daily receipt of New ' 7 .. ) • '
Pasting, Deas„Lobeters, !Vac; Bes t Bees,
and a great variety ut late tyli t icli will be sold totem'
lies, bet Pill and resttnairtre an e mast reasonable terms. C.
just nualaki large and line lot of Lemons, Oranges and
Nis" Anhui S. BTRINRBOX„
.
is N0..,1 U Woo/A*3l'
...._
-ill
OOF LAND'S GERBUNIIIMi t
Tir2 gross In, store sea ler 11001 _ ,
M=MM
~~
t>r..
. .
Osage; NUtchell .COunty, lowa.
=lll
DEALER IN
whielf.‘7;7;:lr,i/i5l
itxrEßENotai
ffIMM=I
EMS
AR-Don't Watt for the Cristo of PULMONARY
MORAVA bigote yon attack them with a remedy. Ad
minister at once that foraluabig..Tople - Expemorant,,Mr. -
ROGERS' LIVERWORT, TAR, AND CAEORALAGUiL
Its got failure is ygt cinrecorded The pamnblet in igti
hands of Agents explains and' gantaa , what to liegWnniir
hinted at See adTertiscunent elsewhere.
For gib, Ida)* lab and R.> #. SIIPPEE
00., earner Wood and Second ,
Bold also by HENDERSON t -MO., LibettyatteattS, E .
SCHWARTZ, and BECKHAM A MoKIDINAN, Alleshint;
City. • iY2Ddlearly.,
Bate haloes Heir Dye...." LET THIS Ele
YOUR. TRIIST:" That it maims no differenco . hticirrej ojt
red, or rusty the hair or whiskers may be, Battey tifloi ;
they may hero been Injured by bad . dyes, ii/TOiLKLO ;
will make them a beautiful and lively blitokir9Wit witti , qr
out the least h Jury. It will never 44e or torn' ng6Z--
WAIIItANTED. Made and sold, or applied, fin nine prirtfo .
rooms,) at BATOaELORIi Wig Factory, 2:13 Itroa4wity,NoW ;
York-
Sold, wholesale and retell, by Dr. Ow. H. EIEUEL.
Won' .treat .J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AY'S PILLS-5 gross just received mid:
for sale by (.152iy FLEMING BRIM.
' l l 'S ' ILL gross just recei •
sod for sate by (Jy2l) FLIIMEM BROB.
AI '4 I— store dui
far ulu by ) HSEISING BBfb
COD - 1 ER 01L-31i dozen in store and f ,
sale by (J) 21 ) BL LNG Dana-
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT--20
groes in storeand tar sale by
Jrz • naMitaliiioB:.
DUMIOE STONI-1000 lbs. on haaid and
tar sale by (jr2 , ) FLEIATNO -SRO&
ADWAY'S READY RELIEF-10 gro:
on bawl and for ;ale by (Ism) FLEMING mos.
SODA ASH, of a good and uniforniqualityA
►tilaaturactured by the re-Salt hisaufeatitring oonaaany„ ,
nt Tarentttm. On band and for male by
Jy
PLEMINGI4II2I3S,
CONCENTRATED LYE—A Am artioto
for making Soap, warranted superior, if k g ,
every respect. Remember.lPound w rth nor Potiab .
On hand and for sale by Uy2ll . YLEMANG ',4,3-`
QUIT-ANNUAL SALE--Juit 'oper o tloo - 1
kJ more mos of new style - feet 'colored
hams and Chintzes, Bleached sad. Browirldnallnei Cheeky
Ticking., Bummer lloisatalapOlodqoic, all. qr.;
which will be offend at 130mWinnool prince.—
ty2l ILLSON4
NVE are now CLOSING OUT cnir t_Prhq_e
stock of CLOT /I S,
TWEEDS, .TILANS, VESTINGS, SIDIBIES STIINES,
&c., at nearly ONVIJALY TUE USUAL PRIM.
bat A. A..IIASON k CO.
FIFTEEN CENTS FOR MAGAZINES t-
MINER it CO., No. 32 SMITHFIELD street, will sell
any of the following Magizlnes at fifteen cents:
Harpers Magazine—pries 16 cents.
Godey's Lady's Book, 15
Household Words,' 15 "
Peterson's Magazine,. 15 "
Pritnatn's Magazine,ls "
Knickerbocker Maazine, 15 " - •
Graham's Magazine 15 "
Frank Leslie's Jou rnal, 15 " •
Call or send to the CHEAP BOOKSTORE of •
H. MINER A CO.,
17 21 _No. 32 Smithfield street.
i;VANTED.-A girl of from 10 to 12 years
of ago to be adopted in tfainlis, residing near the
city. Apply to
jy2l Real Estaleand
15 CENTS FOR II ARPER'S MAGAZIIM.
Harper's Magazine for August. received andlorsaleit
by JOHN 8. DAVISON,'
85 ANYketstmet near-Fourtb..:
AUGUST MAGAZlNES—
finawr's Magazine;
Gam'a
Baßon's -
Peterson's ' 6 •
Godey's Lady's Book.
Anything yon may want in the way of Books or Staga,6 .
clues, come to the UNIFORM 011BAP OASII BOOKSTORE.
J. 921
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST, 15 CEHTS.
Harper's for Auguet—lb cents.
Qodey's Lady's Dook-15 cents.
Petensotit-Magardne--15 cents
Graham's Magazine-15 cents. .
Banoa t a binsrA ll o - 4 0 cants
Yankee Notions-12 cents.
The above Magazines recelveti and forease at
W. d. 4:llLiiiMaintragy h On,
Jl2/ Fifth at., opposite the Theatre..
DOZ. FRESH STRAWBERRIES, in. quart
bottles ; 5 do. do. do., in cane, just received and for /alai"
by ILEYMER A.NDERSON,
17 1 . 9 Nix 99 Wood at., °operas St. Marla, Hotel.
T_TORSE FOR S A TA --A very fine Horse,
who works equally well In bunion; and tittl e &
der the caddie. He way Lo seen at EL H. PATTER
SON'S LIVERY STABLE, corner of Diamond and
Cherry alleys.
.1111'
BANK STOCK AT AUCTION. —Oft
THURSDAY evenbag, July 24th, at 8 o'clock, at the.
Merchants' Exchange, will be sold
-5) Shares Mechanics' Bank of Pittsburgh Stock.
Jyl9 P. X DAVIS, Auct'r.
17Qr
lIITTLING.—Persons fond of this
na
tional pastime can be provided with one of the bint
POCKET KNIVES in the country at
DOWN & TETLEY'S,
big No. 138 Wood etreot.
S PORTING APPARATUS,—Guns, Rifles„ Pistols, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Gun Furniture, and,
everything nereasary to a Sportsman's comfort, can be bad IQ
the Enterprise Werke, No. 138 Wood street.
.17/ 9 DOWN & TALRIr.
HORSES MULES AND WAGONS AT
PUBLIC SALE.—From ton to fifteen Horses, twelve
Itinfett, six Wagons and Gears, will be offered at Public Ea
on SATURDAY, July 19, at 10 A. Di., at King's Coal Works,.
in Birmingham, near the hill. Toms cash. Sale positive._
Inquireof JOSISPII RZEIXNG, -
JylCr..23 , —Jylosl7 (cA)) On the pnindses.„,
$5O IN HAND, balance in one, two "and'
three years, will buy a good nurtnnia LOT tit
24 feet front by 130 deep, ettuated near the Outer Depot, Al
legheny
City—price $175. This property al welt worth at--
tentlon. • 0. CUTHBERT I SON,
Jo2B Real Estate Agan', 61 Market, et.
TIXT. LIQUORICE.-9 owe for sale by L '
Ba4l B. L. RAM:STOCK 4 CO.
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS.—We have ;
on hand the 1 t and best assorted mock of
to be found In the market, all of which will be offeredet Ndri
L'INVEST PRICE& S. JAYNES,
3y14 Pekin To; Store, No. 88 Fifth at
TO DEMOCRATS EVEP.YWHERE.
READ ,-RELD —HEAD.
20,000 /wants wanted to aeU in every• town in the United
13%ates, , _
Tua LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OP .
JAMES ISIIGUANAN, •
Of Ilmnsyfixtnia, ; I
Late Minister to England, and formerly Minister to It ueeiot
Senator and Representative In Congress,
and Secretary of State,
INCLUDING TILE MOST IMPORTANT OF EtIS STATE
PAPERS.
By IL G. Heaven, Esq., Menu Editor of the N. T. Day w o k e .
The above book has been written b a Demon welt
qualified by his literary attailliwaats, and his .ng connecUoa
with the Democratic masa, go Woo feral-Zed personally by
dmagathked outifoot of the memoir with many of the
ilseni and facto of his early life, and from authorised friends
of Mr. Buchanan has been supplied with material Inwood
hlo to other parties. The proof sheets have been embmltted
to authorized parties. It can therefore be called, wtthnnb
tellatfe, •
A N AUTHENTIC AND AUTHOR RI) BIOGRAPHY.
The boob makes • handsome 12tao. volume of 430 pages ;
neatly bound In cloth, and Is embellished with an accurate'
Portrait on Steel. Price, $l. For further painkillers, ap
ply to DERBY A JACKSON, Pntillaberi,
119 NaMall street, If. t r :r
usi_Copias sent by mail poat-pakion recent of price. tjylg
TISCELL ANEOUS BOOKS. —Qn Sgt
ÜBDAY evening, July 19th, at 7 34.1P0100k. win be
Nolo, at the Commercial Sales Room*, mum of Wood end-
Fifth streets, • collection of hiitetng Boehm, new extd:V' .
*nand-hand, fa all cl4aitmenbt of Literatcapi end.
Science, compelling memx adlea.Wee and milueble
published by
the lish and AMOTtelln MU* e ach cab 4',
A
anthem Fiction, Tileolog6 - 'llcatOgAll
Blogettjdm d Mechanics, with a verrtritenileeWtoWer
ede mitiumUoils In popular and elegant idteratuiti.,<;.:
superb copies of the Family Bible. I% H. DAVIS,
iyll3 Auctioneer.
UNWER SHAWLS *REHHOETA,44IittY
deacriPtion of Biel* fludiumns, - Crepe,. Silk end' 'other_
shawls, selling SS an *memo reduction from statuil a ,
at the SestdAnneill Bale of A. A. MASON ay,
131 6 - rith street,''
E GGS— barrels for sale by
4,14 ILIL' MUM,'
ACON-2 casks for sale by
/Y 24 WARY IL 0314.Thes
911 BOXES ORA.NGES , to. siiiveamoi.:far;.
sale by &ME& &
Jyl7 No . as Wood; rape,:
•
n BOXES LEMON S"to.arrixe
A. , .4., for side by 10.1"31P A R & ANDERBO4, 4
Jyl7 Nu. 89 Wood tartlet, ,
FAD--300 piga Lead now latuliag !wail
steamer Itobligarba," andlor Bale by ,
- MLLLI3.II B RICIkaitBON.;
NIFOUNG HYSON TEA-10
Tang Chop Young Upson Tea. Mt 10c. erni;E: l l*
caivod by F. It, Ypt.
inylo 4•3 bbastetatoll ,
$4OO YOU, TArckOHOICXBIH4IHNHR
lywong law front O r a 41n3 4 401105q;
by } so, phowafteltu4sti , GA--1114--Wiating
otugalocktitaka...:t aximunzwritsos:--'
,id 414.134 tits • Stlfiriftlit‘
t •A.SES-444...tair . • •
I me""debY Uit) AY CoLLIVIC`
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~-~~ry: i
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S. CL'Ttl BERT k SON,
uesal A gents, 61 Market street.
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