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Vatsbur4 Vitt
POR PRESIDES T I
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT ,
JOAN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
GEORGE SCOTT, 01 Courime Co.
JACOB FRY, Jr., MOTIVOILCILT CO.
TUESDAY MORNING
CALL THE ROLL OF THE STATES
We do not wish to encourage an overweening
confidence on part of the Democracy but must
let facts speak for themselves. We commetce
to-day a call of the roll of the States to see how
things look now politically. We refer to facts
generally known—facts in regard to recent elec
tions, and the present state of parties, and our
readers can judge for themselves of the correct
ness of our conclusions. Taking the States in
their order, first comes
At the State election in Maine last year the
Democracy carried the State by a large majority.
Since then we have had a little flare up by Ham
lin. But as a set-off, Evans, one of the able-4
and most eloquent and influential Whigs of
Maine, has come out for Buchanan. He is worth
a dozen Hamtins. The old line Whigs of that
State will go to a great extent with Evans.
With a triumphant victory in Maine at the last
election, and many changes in our favor since,
what arc our chances in Maine ? She has eight
electoral votes.
NEW lIAMPSIITRE
Between the March elections of 1835 and
18110 for Governor in New Hampshire the Demo
crats gained just about 8,000 votes. The exact
figures have been heretofore given. Now if in
the twelve months preceding and ending in March
last the Democrats gained 8,000 votes, what may
their p be estimated at from March last to
Neve° .;r. next 7 The Democratic candidate for
Governor lacked less than a hundred votes of an
election last March. There was a third party
that polled, if we remember rightly, less than
2,000 votes. At least one half of them will be
east for Buchanan. That balances the other
half, and leaves the state of the vote, as in
March, less than a hundred against the
racy. But if in the preceding year we gai...ed
S,O(K), what will be the gain from March to No
vember this year? We can only say that the
Democracy of New Hampshire are in excellent
spirit , , and express themselves confident of a
victory. New Hampshire has rire electoral votes.
THE oLD BAY STATE
It has already been stated in our paper that a
State Convention of old-line whige has been held
in Massachusetts. It was a large and full as
semblage, representing many thousand voters,
the true and resolute portion of the old Clay and
Webster whips Their numbers in that State
are thousands, and include many of the first men
of the State. That Convention resolved that for
the present it would not commit itself or its
party to any of the candidates now in the field,
hut await developments, and he prepared to de
cide before the election for which candidate they
would cast their vote. So large is that vote that
it would iu all pr,dmbility the question a 4
t., shat candidate should receive the thirteen
Viot.B3 of Nlassachosetts. But one fact
ui to significant was made known. The commtz •
;,0 revolved that the I and the Constitution
must be preserved is the true ring of the
Clay and Webster an I Jackson metal. Th.
I'nlon must be preverved. That one fact pledges
the old-line whites of Massachusetts ayainst Fre
mont and the open and avowed disunionist,.
Either Fillmore or Buchanan will receive that
vote. If it in the end he cast for Fillmore it
will so divide the opponents of the Democracy
u. to give the State iu all probability to Bu.
thanau. If it be cast for Buchanan it will give
it to him by a great twtiority. Massachusetts
has thirteen votes.
The old-line whige ui Massn.thusetts are prac -
Lica! men, and will not probably throw away
their votes. Some of their leading men are
al
ready out fur Buchanan. Buchanan will probe
lily get the whole vote.
All the elements of opposition combined fail.
ed to elect a governor in Connecticut at the la,t
election. But they had a majortiy in the legis
lature, and so made a governor. Mr. Buchan
an was the choice of Connecticut in the Cincin
nati Convention. T heir delegates were confident
that with him for the candidate we would carry
that state
This is the first time in the history of this
country when the question of Union and pea.,
or union nod war, was ever directly in
volved in a presidential canvass. Buchanan
represents the first, Fremont the last clause of
the question. With such an issue Connecticut
will go for the democracy we cannot doubt.
When the two wings of the New lurk Demo
cracy have been thoroughly united they have
never failed to carry the Empire State by a good
majority. Witness the result in 1852 and 1!s - i:t.
They are thoroughly united now. The Van Bu
rens, Seymonrs, Bradys, Dickinsons, Bronson,
Dix, Clinton, and a host of other distinguished
men, representing both wings of the party, are
pronouncing with one voice for a cordial union.
The committees have already cordially amalga
mated. Mr. Buchanan suits both wings. There
is no doubt of a c.irdial union now as in .18.12.
Will the result .be the same' Who doubts it
But besides the Democratic strength, there is a
large body of old-line Clay and Webster whigs
in that State—friends of the Union ; who, head
ed by Washington Hunt and ethers, will take
care that ‘• the republic receive nu detriment "
at the hands of the woolly-head, woolly-horse
disunionists. Large numbers of them will vote
for the candidate of the national party. Then
Gerrit Smith is running fur the presidency, and
aided by his vast wealth and acknowledged popu
larity he will poll a large vote.
But what then of Fillmore Does any one
doubt that he will poll a vote in that State to be
counted by tens of thousands': Horrors Gree
ley has threatened to have him hanged, and is
erecting the gallows ; but, like Haman's, it will
probably bear its builder yet. Mr. Fillmore
will rim, and receive such a vote in New York
as becomes his character ag antecedents, and
his former great popularity.
'nn any one see how it is possible for the De
tvy to Lose New York. Her electoral vote
it only f hrrty•li or
PENNSYLVANIA
The opposition in this State was sorely disap
pointrd that :McLean wit+ not nominated instead
of Fremont In the next place the woolly horse
party are rein e d t.. throw Johnston off the
track, let wh , , will b.• provoked by it. The fight
between .lohn4ton and Dayton ; and Greeley,
Seward and Fremont will probably slay John
ston. Again, in the Philadelphia Convention
the Americans were snubbed in the most open
and insulting manner. In no State do they feel
the the indignity more than in Pennsylvania. It
W/1 4 there boldly and practically avowed that
the Republicans would make no compromise
with the Americans. Americanism must give up
the ghost or go by itself. What is the conse
quence? There are thirty-three papers in the
State bearing the namee of Fillmore and Donel-
• • • ,
• , 'S Pvt.* 47 '44
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7 I „ • . • 'l,
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OF F.STUCIi
O. OOMMISHIGN la
117DFNE 01INTRAL
JULY 22
CONNECTICUT
NEW
NINE
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~G'.Y.-~~,dL~7t4t
==lll_
son at their bead. There are five or six more
doing equally effectual service for them, that
have not raised their-names yet. Thousands of
Democratic Americans have come back to our
ranks. Thousands of old-line Whigs have come
to our aid to the fescue of the Union and the
Constitution, and to help to elect one Pennsylva
nian President. There is no Fremont paper in
Philadelphia, that we know of yet. Now, with
such a condition of the opposition, and such a
general rally for Pennsylvania's son, is the re
sult doubtful in our old Keystone State ? Her
electoral vote is twenly-seven.
NEW JERSEY
Stockton, of New Jersey, has not yet with
drawn after his nomination for the Presidency.
But he has declared that he will withdraw in fa
vor of Fillmore. Commodore Stockton's influ
ence in New Jersey is well known, and he will
carry a large vote to Fillmore. New Jersey is
Democratic already. Her electoral vote is seven.
In the States thus far named the prospects of
the Democracy would be good even if there was
but one ticket in the field against us. Every act
tending toward fusion dissatisfies and drives off
thousands. But with our opponents so divided
and subdivided, and so irreconcilably at variance
in regard to issues and candidates, what possible
chance is there for the election of Fremont
Ben. Wilson and many other Fremont leaders
admit that without a fusion of all the elements of
opposition to the Democrats they cannot succeed.
Does any one suppose that such a fusion is possi
ble. Will Fillmore withdraw for the benefit of
a party that has threatened to hang him ? If he
did his friends to a great extent would vote for
Buchanan. The Philadelphia Times, a Fillmore
paper, says that should Fillmore withdraw, Bu
chanan's majority in Pennsylvania would be fifty
thousand. It means by that that the Fillmore
men would vote for Buchanan.
We shall continue the call of the roll of the
States hereafter till we get through the list, and
show " how things look now."
A DIRTY SCAMP
The editor of the Pittsburgh Gazette, like a
dirty villain and coward and puppy as be is, has
been for weeks assailing and persecuting the
telegraph reporter of this city with a view to
break the telegraph arrangement, and get anoth
er, by which he (the editor of the Gazette) could
swindle the rest of the presses of Pittsburgh.
Believing every man should have some means a
protecting himself against a base calumnator, we
have for a few days past allowed the reporter
space in our columns to speak for himself. What
has been said in our columns in reference to the
report about Senator Wilson's preference for
Johnston has been written by him. We have
allowed it as a mere act of justice to him, when
assailed by a scoundrel, who within the last dozen
years has in some way assailed half the respecta
ble people in this community. It seems hard that
a hired calumniator, who is now under the con
trol of a committee, should be allowed to wrong
a respectable and much esteemed citizen without
his having a chance to reply. The cowardly
Gazette man is just base enough to do it; and
his wrath at az is because we allowed the slan
dered a chance to be beard in his own defence.
In regard to the report that was sent over the
wires in relation to what Wilson said of his pre
ference for Johnston we can say that the author
ity has already been given. The man named
rode in the carriage with Wilson from the Pitts
burgh to the Allegheny meeting, and on the same
night declared that Wilson made known his pre
ference for Johnston. He came to our office to
reiterate the assertion, and has told several other
persons the same thing. We could mention the
names of several witnesses who can testify th.it
he has said so.
But we feel little interest in the matter and
this is the first time we have said anything about
it. What the telegraph reporter has said in our
columns we have no doubt is strictly true, and
susceptible of easy and ahuadant proof. The
drivelling idiot of the Gazette has fallen too low,
been bougst too often, and lied too much, to be
entitled to frequent or lengthy notices from u::
and now we leave him to the reporter, who is
infinitely his superior, in every quality that
makes a writer or a man.
The "certificate" matter will he explained at
the proper time
Another Sehuylerism
Another fraud perpetrated by officers of one
of the New York Insurance Offices has just been
developed. Charles W. Ogden, Esq., Vice Pres
ident of the International Insurance Company,
made affidavit before Justice Connelly that Mo
ses Starbuck acted as President of the Interna
tional Insurance Company from February last to
the 27th of June: that lion. H. Starbuck (son
of the first-named) acted as Secretary pro tent
of the Company, and John W. Latson and James
A. Regna as trustees during the same period :
that on the 12th of June last these parties trans
ferred $l,OOO to the effects of the Company
without the knowledge of the Board of Directors ,
and caused to he signed or did sign three thous
and three hundred and ninety false and fraudu
lent certificates of shares--the shares of the
Company are placed at $5O each—and further,
that on the 15th of May, the 'same parties, act
ing as officers and trustees of the Company did
sign four promissory notes of debt for the sum
of $5,000 ; and that the issue and selling of
said certificates of stock was effected without
consent and was done in violation of the charter
and laws of said Company, &c., &c. Attached
to the affidavit were certificates of stock nut
completely filled out, to the amount 0f.5227,500,
which it is further alleged were intended to be
fraudulently issued by the accused parties.
According to the statement of Mr. Ogden, the
complainant, the over-issue by the accused
amounts to more than $20,000. Upon these
charges warrants for the arrest of the accused
parties were issued, and all of them (except Mr.
Latson, who is confined in bed with sickness,
were taken in custody, and held to bail by the
A. MCKINNEY, ES Q .—We hear encouraging
accounts from Westmoreland county, and the
district in which A. McKinney, Esq., is the Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress. Mr. McKin
ney's election is thought to lie placed beyond a
doubt. All concede his ability, and he has it
large circle of personal friends who will labor
for hi , triumph iu this campaign. Old West
moreland will do her share to send him to Wash
ington next time, instead of Mr. Covode. A
democrat should represent that district, and Mr .
McKinney is. the man.
FaSMONT IN BOSTON.—Faneuil Hall will hold
five thousand people. A Fremont ratification
meeting was held in it on the evening of the 18th,
when only 1,200 are reported as present in the
N. Y. Herald, a Fremont paper. It turned out
that many of them were Fillmore men, and they
raised a great row. It don't take down East.
Faneuil Hall lees than one fourth filled after a
month of drumming up!
THAT TICKET.—There is said to be a Fremont
electoral ticket in Kentucky. It looks very much
like a hoar, however. Look at some of the names
that are published :—" J. Grazebrook ; James
Lashbrooks ; John Wash ; Green Shells." Such
are some of the names on that published electo
ral ticket with Cassius M. Clay.
WE are informed that the Democratic Conven
tion that was to be held at Greensburg has been
lately fixed for Pittsburgh, on the 10th of Sep
tember. Pittsburgh is a more accessible point,
and larger numbers can be gathered here.
THIIILLOW WEED says Fremont's nomination
was carried by ••‘ an ungovernabk mob." He ie
a republican.
OREM
MMIME!
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Mo.. ning Post
FROM lOWA.
FORT MADISON, la., July 13, 1866
Dear Post:—Once more I take up my pen in
accordance with my promise to keep you in
formed of the doings of this section of our coun
try, I should have written long before this had
it apt been that unavoidable events occurred that
kept me from that pleasorit - duty. But as it is
" better late to thrive than never do well," I
shall now make amends as far as my power lies,
for past neglect.
I am happy to inform you of the triumphant
election of the Democratic ticket at our late
county election for the Legislature. John
Hamilton--the amiable John of Pittsburgh—was
among the lucky Democrats ; and the handsome
vote he received is conclusive evidence of the es
teem in which he is held by the people of what
ever place he may be. Success always 'attends
him.
The opposition in this county are making every
effort, and straining every nerve to defeat the
Union's safe-guard, the Democratic party, in the
approaching election, but they may as well strive
to turn the current of the 'father of waters," as
to do this thing. The Democracy are alive to
the dangers that surround them, and to the evil
and terrible results that will surely follow the
elevation to power of a sectional party—a party
composed of fanatics and traitors—and have all
entered upon the good and glorious cause with a
right good hearty will, determined to see the flag
of Democracy once more planted in victory upon
the White (louse at Washington, by the favorite
sou of Pennsylvania and the gallant young Ken
tuckian.
The feeling manifested all through this State
is for Buchanan and Breckinridge, yet the Black
Republicans claim that Fremont will carry it by
a majority of 1,500, lthey would be just as safe
in saying 50,000.) Within the past month I had
occasion to inquire into the political feeling in a
good part of lowa, and the almost universal re
sponse was, Hurrah for Buchanan and Breck
inridge." The utmost enthusiasm prevails all
over the country; the people are thoroughly
aroused to the wicked designs of the miserable
offscourings, and fanatical abolitionists, &c.,
which compose the so-called Republican party.
The people, by their votes in next November, will
show their utter abhorrence of this faction of
traitors. It may be set down as a fixed and reli
able fact that this State will give a majority for
Buchanan and Breckinridge of between 5000 and
10,000.
The Black Republicans here have sunk so far
below the depth of honesty that they will not
acknowledge their name ; they have called seve
ral meetings lately, under the name of "people's
meeting," and invited the " patriotic men of all
parties, and the ludits," (very gallant.) to attend.
The ruse wont take. tlne of their small guns, a
few evenings since, tortured fourteen of their
seventeen voters in this township, by a speech of
over three hours in length, in which he told them
that if the Republican principles do not
triumph in the November election, the Union
nine slide, - and many more things characteristic
of his party
Senator Harlan was announced to address a
1, people's meeting" to-night, but the faithful
fourteen were among the missing, and, as a mat
ter of course, the meeting~raled.
To allude to the Know Nothings would only
be to disturb the rots. , : u bury their
evils with them, and .. cad no virtues, let
us not make mention , f t.,cie names.
The weather has been intensely hot for some
time, and there is no sign of any abatement very
600 n. The farmers are taking advantage of it to
gather in their grain. The crops are very good
this season—altogether beyond expectations.
The lateness of the hour, and a recollection of
the morrow's labors, warn me to desist. I hope
the next letter I write will be more interesting
than this one.
I remain, as ever,
Truly yours, FoREsT.
For t h e Iht to tough Morn iti t'...i
THE GERMAN CITIZENS.
T o , : r I1. , 7;111 L I P.,,,
Your remarks in your valuable paper of July
Intb, respecting the trertnan naturalized citi
zens, and the controversy arising therefrom,
with the two recreant Germau papers—the
Canner and Fr,cti,mt s irt:ra -induce me to
give you from time to time a true unadorned
statement of what I may call the German
gentimente on the Presidential election, if
you will allow tee occasionally a email -pace iti
your columns.
uu must lot take for granted, what thee.
papers say about the lierinans and their vote
because they -ay to-day one thing. and to-mor
row another. The Freedom Friend, fur in
stance, told its readers in the No. of June :dd
1856:
" Pennsylvania is not the soil fur the Repub
lican party. The Democracy of the one
side, and the Know-Nothingism of the other
side, eat up here nearly the whole contingent.
Besides this the so-called Republicans of this
State lack principles, to have their party name
justly. tfttly a few intelligent and libet al men
belong here to the Republican party, and justify
its name. The masses consist of fanatical, ,ho
yid rubble."
flue month after this, the Freedom's Friend is
one of the most rabid Republican papers in the
country, without having, however, the moral
courage to put the names of the candidates at the
top of its columns. Such sudden changes of
opinion cannot be attributed to sincerity, but to
something more tempting, and weighing heavier
than the principles of some men.
The Germans generally, with a few exceptions
only, belonged and still belong to the Demo
cratic party, and earini.d i.e bouylil. The few
exceptions here, at least during the existence of
the now defunct Whig party, conoi•+ted as f ar he
I can recollect, of some Swiss (not German`
families with such Germans as had the fortune
to get intermarried with them, and were in
such wise dependant on the good will of the
purse-proud aristocracy. The same exceptions
exist yet, and the accessions which the new
party has made since its existence in this part of
the country, it is welcome to. As I said be
fore, the Democratic ranks are unbroken and
daily increasing.
I must wonder the more how the publishers
of the I•'reedom's Friend—l do not speak of the
editor, as he has only to write what his employ
ees dictate, according to the old maxim, " whose
bread you eat," etc.—could forget the motto of
their paper, " Audiatur et alters pars, " show
ing at once that it was started as an indepen
dent sheet, that it was opened to the discus
sion of the principles of all parties ; that they
could forget, I say, the fact that at least two
thirds of the readers belong to the Democratic
party, and cannot be bought. Will all the in
telligent Germans, who all the while supported
the Courier and Freedom's Friend, consent to be
transferred to the ranks of the new styled Re.
publican party, which consists of nothing else
than a remnant of the old Whig party, the great
body of the Know-Nothings, the sworn enemies
of the emigrants, and a few disappointed of
fice holders," and some "saleable fanatical stu
pid rabble," as the Freedom's Friend styles it. I
hope not. I have heard many a staunch German
Democrat express his disapprobation of such in •
tended sale and transfer. Many spoke of dis
continuing these recreant papers, and starting a
new daily Democratic paper at once. To bring
this matter to a speedy issue, I would suggest to
my German fellow citizens the necessity of act
ing, and at once to call a German Democratic
mass meeting, and to pass resolutions there simi
lar to those of our Germar h^r•ocratic friends at
Trenton. Let us show t• e publishers of those
papers that their deeds are not ours; that our
sentiments are vastly different from theirs;
that we go in fur the Democratic principles of
old, and that, asour friends of Trenton have said,
" The press can he purchased—we nes unpur
chaseable." More anon.
'IHE BOSTON CLOTHING MERCHANT
!Fur the Pittsburgh Morning Poet.
Wilson vs. Johnston.
Mr. Editor notice by the Gazette of yes
terday that the editor is in a bad way about the
few crumbs of comfort supposed to have been
extended by Gen. Wilson toward Gov. Johnston
and his friends. Mr. Wilson proved by his fa
cility in changing from a Republican in Pitts
burgh to a Know Nothing in Allegheny that he
does not wish to forfeit his double character in
politics. The Gazette refuses to the Journal and
Johnston wing the poor compliment of an approv
ing smile from tne Massachusetts Senator whilst
pow-wowing with Johnston, Sewell and Riddle
at their meeting. The Allegheny county candi
date for Vice President must not enjoy the ad
vantage of a graceful back-down. He must be
whipped out, and to that end the lash is now ap
plied. Have the North Americans grown so tame
that they will submit to the domineering of a
handful of Republicans about the Gazette office.
c:~~+a'.T-• N;s
~tY.9 a x-` :..
V2lll
=ICE
THE following States will hold their elections
previous to the great contest foi the Presi-
Kentzily August 4i0a1ifurnia.........
Alabama Attg-ust 41 Maine ...... .„...
Tex August Ge0rgia......„...4 ,
Vilsnari -- Anguan4 Florida„L.— ..
Arkansas ' AFigolit . 74 Ponnsylvailla ..
llotttkearoUtis Atignit 7 Olio -.„'. .....
Tenni:saes. August 7 Indiana
Vermont Sept. 2,South Carolina.
[Frew the Baltimore Patriot.]
The Wheat Crop.
At this particular season wo often see newspa
per speculations predicting either fall, short,
average or medium crops. $o far as relates to
our own country, the information upon which
such opinions are founded, is generally obtained
by country or village newspapers, from farmers
who, being interested in securing high_pricee„
are not apt to give very favorable accounts. We
hear of ravages by the fly, weevil, drought,
injury from rains, &c., when in fact, no devasta
tions occurred, an abundant harvest practically
contradicting all such reports.
Accounts are now being republished, which
were written in England, France, Germany,
Russia, Prussia, and elsewhere throughout Eu
rope, speculating upon the crops, predicting
short supplies of grain These obtained circu
lation on the other side before it was possible to
know the result„ ,a fact demonstrated by more
recent advices, eihowing that there will, all in
probability, be to full harvest in the old world.
. .
That the wheat crop in this country will be
large whatever may be said to the contrary, we
have no doubt. A greater amount of soil has
been appropriated to its growth than ever was
known before. Our own observations, traveling
recently through nearly every State beyond the
Alleghenies, and several States this side, not only
confirmed us in the belief of this fact, but gave
convincing proof that the yield of wheat must
be unusually large. We never saw more hopeful
prospects of an abundant harvest. Nothing but
favorable weather was wanting to mature the
growth, and this, we learn, has been had in all
directions. It has proved peculiarly favorable
everywhere towards harvesting, which was not
the case last year. Grain has universally been
secured in good condition. It is not our prov
ince to speculate upon the probabilities of future
prices. This we leave with those more directly
interested to govern themselves accordingly.
Persons, however, who operate with a view to
short crops, will, in our judgment be mistaken.
Of the corn crop, so far as it comes under our
immediate notice, we cannot speak so favorably.
It was backward, thin, and looked badly, as a
general thing, everywhere. A cold spring kept
planters behind time, and the previous severe
winter actually froze or killed the grain; so that
a large portion of it would not germinate. There
is, however, a large quantity of the old crop yet
on hand, and we may look for only a moderate
crop this season.
lOWA LANDEL—Iowa has fallen a prey to land
speculators, and though they may not be able to
strangle her rising prosperity, yet there can Le
little doubt that the prospect there is but a poor
one fur the emigrant farmer of limited resources.
For years these same speculators were a dead
drag upon the prosperity of Illinois. They seiz
ed upon the very best lands everywhere, they
prevented the growth of the moat promising
towns, and are the dread of all the settlers at the
West. From the frequent appearance of letters
in the newspapers puffing up roads in lowa, we
surmise that hundreds of them have got their
fingers burnt by the indiscriminate rush they
have all made in that direction. They have,
however, -ngrossed I& the available land, and
thus are forcing emigrants to buy of them at
five an acre that for which they paid but
one and a quarter. Thousands, who will not
submit ti this, go to Minnesota, Nebraska, and
Kansas. The interests of the State would thus
have suffered seriously, had not Congress most
opportunely relieved lowa by the bill grant
ing lands in aid of railways, as it bad previously
relieved Illinois of a similar - incubus by a like
remedy.
A Goon Step IN MA,SBACFIUSRI7B. —Me New
Bedford Erprom, which was started as an Ameri
can organ, refuses to be transferred to the Pre
most party, bat runs up the names of Buchanan
and Breckinridge, and is battling manfully and
efficiently for their success. The editor says
that the Democrats are cordially sustaining hitn,
and that amongst his warmest supporters are
many who have heretofore acted with the 'Whig
and other parties ; but being national men, with
hearts too large to love only fifteen of the thirty
one States, like Noah's dove, could find no rest
ing place outside the Democratic ark.
4.l'Dr. M'Lane'• Celebrated Vermlfuge
AND I.IA RR PI LLS.—A pllngolur coati:in/Mum but uric
cllrotual, ru tI following will .how:
h how nig,. from experience, the valuable qualities of Dr.
NFLane's Vermifuge and 11.1ver Pills, prepared by Tinton,.
tine, Pittsburgh, I have for some time back cousiderod it
my duty and made it my business, to make those armcles
kimwn wherever I went among my friends. A short Lisle
age I bectuos acquainted with the case of a young girl, who
seemed to be troubled with warms and liver complaint at
the same time, and had suffering for some two months.
Through my persuasion she purchaimd one bottle of Dr.
Vermifuge, and one box of Liver Pills, which she
took according to directions. The resolt was, she Possed a
large quantity of worms, and thinks that nun box inure ol
the Pills will restore her to perfect health. ller name nod
residence can be learned by calling on E. LTh Di
corner of !loth'', and Monroe streets.
l'urchasen. will be careful to ...It for Pr. NI'LA NE'S
BRAYED VERMIFIittE, manufactures! by FLEMING
of Pit tAburgh, Pit. All other Vertnifuges, in comparison. ire
worthies.. Dr. !ill-sue'. genuine Vermifnge, also his c.•li.
United Lir, Pills, (AL now be had at all utspectable ' , rug
Nun.. gflattine wallow the :4n:suture if VLF:1111:W
EROS
Also, for sale by the solo proprietors,
FLEMING BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd & Co.,
Jy2l.dewl N 6. 60 Wood street. corner of Fourth.
41 - What Every Parson Should Know.-
8111[ILIFY . 4 urrtat . NI , IDIANTOWN,
liecetula.r 26,
Lis I. Score & CO.—G.llh.: It affortim me great pleasul o to
testify to the desired elfeets of your Colelitated White CU / . 111.
elan/ I.lllllllVnt, it haring frisquentl) relieved me of do
wane> alien various other remedial" tailed; and I in.. 1 , -
..uilvtl•l it to the public. JOHN T. FLEMING.
Sheriff Monongatia County, Virginia.
Dr. McLatie's INPROVIUI Liver MU and [UNLOVED Vernir
fogy, also Dr. I. Scott's Celebrated White Circassian Lini
ment, prepared solely under the supervision of Dr. 1. Scutt,
a regular Medial graduate, and Physician of extensive prac
tice. None genuine, only as prepared by Dr. I. Scott & Co.,
Rank Place, Morgantown, Virginia.
NEWS FROM THE FOUNTAIN HEAD!
lilonohffrows, Va., Sept. 111, 1855.
This a to certify, That I have examined the Recipe for
preparing McLane's Improved Vermlfuge and Improved
Liver Pills by Dr. I. Scott, who has been in the habit of pre.
paring and using my original medicines its any office during
toe last thirteen years, and that I believe he has Improved
them. I make the above statement the more willingly as I
have no intermit In them whatever. C. MCLANE,
Dr. McLane's psnovrio Vertulfuge and IMPROVED Liver
Pills, accompanied by certificate of C. McLane, for rate by
Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
Da. 080. H. KHYBER, 140 Wood at., Wholesale Agent.
Dn. .1. P. FLIIMINO, Allegheny, near Railroad Depot,
Whitlows/a Agent. Jyllidawspc
*Jr Piles, neglected, often prove fatal lead to consump.,
t ton Anoint the parts three times a day with DALLEV'S
PAIN EXTRACTOR. If secretion form the rectum, then
insert the Syringe," filled with Extraction, and grad
ually discharge it as the syringe is withdrawn. It never
Mils to cure owes of any age of virulence, nor to give entire
ease instantly to all, frequently curing by oue application.
Piles are known by the heat, itching end pain of the
anus. Bleeding piles ane caused sometimes by the falling
if the whole bowels, which then press 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 linger when a string is tied tight round it; stub
is frequent, and fur scrofulous humors and ulcers tee form
therein, then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and
wear a compress to the rectum, anti continue to use the salve
as above; also nib it well over the loins and abdomen for
some time, and the natural belts that support the laJwels will
he contracted and made strong, and your life will be eared.
lii.gerly applied, every case will be cured. It never falls.
None genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with
signatures of
HENRY I)ALLEY, Manufacturer,
C. V. CLICKENER & CO., Manufacturers
Sold at 2b cents per box by Dr. QEO. H. HEYBRR, 140
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines
throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in
formation ur advice, to be addressed to C. V. CLIC/ERNES
CO.. New York. Jylo:daw2w
44 1 Great Cure of Piles Herusvuu, N. C.
November 1, 185.1. Jackson—Dear Sir: Allow me
to express to you my Minim% thanks for your discovery of a
medicine which, to say the least of it, has effected • cure that
all other medicines that I have taken have entirely failed to
dam. "Iloodand ' s German Bitters" have oiled me of the
moat stubborn and aggravated case of the PILES that, per
haps, ever fell to the lot of man. Sly tune is not a Stranger
to this community, as I am well known in thin and the sur
rounding counties, and can truly any that my recovery has
astounded all my friends and relations, es 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 for the benefit of the af
flicted, an you may think proper. Your., truly.
See advertisement.
Fur sale by FLEMING BROS. and Dr. GEO. H. KEYSER,
Pittsburgh.
Sir Conte one, oome 4411, to MORGAN A 00'S,
No. 164 WOOD nrort, and buy what yon want In the NAT
or CAP line. A large stock of SILK, PTA sued STRAW
HATS always on hand. Remember,
Fjariy .
• !'• „ ^Nr
::"` 4
• ....Sept. 4
....Oct. .4,
..Oct 11
.4.:7 Cl. 11
Oct; 14
Oct 11
Nurenl Ler 20.
WM. J. ATWOOD
MORGAN a CO.,
164 Wood street.
Nk.
1,,
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
, No. 65 fiburtfi Street,
MIDDLE-.ROOM, JONES' NEW BUILDING.
NtEW OPEN daily from to 2 o'c,:ock
6110, Saturday evenings, from 7-to 9 ,
•"! .
Deposits..reeoliiid orsdi nuns not leas than Oon DOLLea,
and is divichind of the'-proillis deot9.l d twine a year, ill Juno
and Deceulibere , lntetrart wits deofated at the rate of ell Per
cent per`ribionif, on,:the find 0t December, 1855. Also 011
the I I of Jun,
lksks contioninkthe Charter, By-Laws. Rules and Rep,
furnished gratis,. on application at the utiles.
Preridetil—t:EUßO E A Llilt EIL
TICE PRESIDENTS.
‘itobn 11. Shoenberger,
Charles Knapp,
N. Cluttall Murphy,
obtll.l UMISSIneIIOT,
I VOW M. Pennock,
J .kuderson.
Tana? Us.
John O. Backofem ilerdman,
Hill Bargain, James D. Kelley.
Albert Culbertson, Jsha M. liiirkpatritk,
OUR Chester, John D. M'Cord,
J. Gardiner CONID, Walter P. Marshall,
Alonzo A. Currier, A. M. Pollock,
John S. Corignive, Henry L. Ringwalt,
Charles A. 011olton Robert Robb,
Z. G. Illdrlngton, James Shidle,
Tranris Felix, George S. Selden,
George F. Gillmore, Alexander Tindle,
James S. lloou, William S. Lanely.
William S. Haven, Wilson Miller.
Secretary and Treasurer—CHAßLES A. COLTON.
Jyl9:dly
Ripon,ll Hepburn,
ileorge R. White.
William P. Ju hualon
Jame, W. Mailman,
Alexander Bradli-v,
William
FARMERS AND MECHANICS'
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Rea. THOS. B. FLORENCE, Preb't
Elm. R. HEISSOLP, Secretary.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS,
From U✓ Ist Any of August to the 31st day of Dec., 1855
Amount received in Marine premiums $ 68,242 31
Fire 39.903 92
Total prumiuins fur live muralls
CAPITAL
INVEnTED An I,,LI,JWS: ,
Bonds of Allegheny Comity, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh ti's $ 78,721 66
Railroad Bonds. Cost 311,40 v ,S 1
Goan on First Mortgage of Real kstate b 9,960 00
Stocks, Collateral 30,384 00
Cash In Bank and on hand.....-, ' 11,002 22
Capital subscribed., (payment not yet due) 91,000 00
Premium NOW. not yet matured 66,387 31
line from Agenta, (secured by Roods) 18,854 dl
Expensee and Commissions 11,662 36
$408,131 13
Total amount of Lames incurred, but not yot 1111 j us t.l:
Fire $1,666 66
!twine, 3.000 00
s4,Otici as
This Company Insures Hull and Cargo risks on the Ohio
mid Mississippi tributaries. Insures against Lass or Damages
by Fires. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid.
RUSELENCES—IItis. I'. M. ilosse, Lieu. J. K. Moorhead,
James Wood.
For Insurance apply to
THOMAS J. HUNTER, Agent,
No. 90 Water at., bet. Wood and Market.
DELAWIARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT ST9.,
Philadelphia
ml - MARINE INSURANCES 011 Vomels, Cargo, Freight,
to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by Rivers, Canals,
Lakes and Land Carriagea, to all parts ~f the Union.
N
EIRE INSURACE, ON MkIRCIIANDIZE generally. On
Stores, Dwelling Houses. Ac.
Assets rtf the thstnany November 014, 1550.
Bonds, Mortgages and Real Estate .$lOl4O 0.1
Philadelphia City, and other luaus 85,21 U US
Stock in Darks, lis.ilroad and Insurance Co's 29,000 10
bills receivable 186,445 1.17
Cl4lll on hand 26,8').6 09
Balances In hands of Agents. Premiums vu Ma
rine Polmies recently issued, and other debts
due the Company
Subscription Not..
William Martin,
Jeeeph IL Seal,
Edmund A. Soudrr
Jot. C. Davis,
James C. Eland.
Theephilua Paulding,
James Tragruair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
Joshua L Price,
James Tennent,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
James B. McFarland,
Charles Shaffer,
Robert Burton,
John B. Semple, Pittsburgh
D. T. Morgan,
J. T. [...emu,
31ARTLN, President.
nt.
John H. Penns.,
tieurge G. Leiprr,
Mu - 2+1,1 Darlington,
Dr. It. M. Huston.
William C. Ludylg,
Hugh Craig,
Speueer Niel!vein
Chart. Kelley,
11. Jou. Ilro,,ke,
J. G. Johnson,
THOS. C. INVD, Vire Rreside.
IiENRY Lnur FLY, S,r,tltry.
A. MADEIRA, Agent,
9`. NVater gtrel3t, llttaborch
MARINE INSURANCE
FIRE RISKS.
lIINUFICTERERS' MU COMFY,
OF PHILADELPHIA
CHARTER PICK PETUAL-6FLANTED UT TUC nATZOP PIINNBTLC.UVIA
- . . .
Chartered Capital, 9500,000.
Plitt?, MARINE ANI , TILI.VSPOIiTATION ,
AARON S. Lll'l'lso YCT , Pre.sideut..
ORM N ROG ERS. Swrretary.
GEORGE Ot.; NO, 'Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
William B. Them.,
Witham Neal,
Alfred 14 eckn,
Marl. J. Fields,
Jnanem P. Smyth.
AttrOil S. Lirl/111C. , tt
Maili..lliitiilllol.lll,
NiL ilL,i/C4 Tn3 ' l.•r,
rrrlu Hora•ro,
J.obri P.
44 — Min too. been oroni,ed Wlth a C. 41.411 Capi
tol, end the Director, have determined to adept the bueihus4
to ILA eveAlable re.etr. om Ti ohaerve prudence se conduk.t
icw Its &Lbws, with protept wiluatutent
rtttaburgh tact., No. 76 Wal,.r street.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
Tho n•ll.,wit.g well known and ro,,ponsible firms In Pitts.
burgh hare authorized reference to them, with regard to the
stability and soundness of the Manufacturers' Insurance
Company.
Kramer k aahm, Wllwm , Childs k Co.,
I.leorry P. Smith & Co., ltampt.•u & Campbell,
Tternou & It. Childs k Co.
nor'
PITTSBURGH
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INS ('HA N CF. COMP AS Y,
CuRNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT OALWAY, President.
Thos. ORARAM, Socretnry.
4kap-Thie Company makes exory insurance appertaining to
or connected with LIFE RISKS.
Also, against HULL AND CARO° 1112 KS on the Obit,
and Mississippi Rivera-m.ld tributaries, and MARINE RISKS
generally.
And against LO. and Damage I.y Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to
all parties.
DIRECTuRS.
•
Robert Galway, Samuel M'Clurkan,
Joseph P. Umeatun, M. D., John Scott,
James Marshall, David Richey.
James W. !lull won, Charles Arbuthnot, .
Alexander Bradley, . I . , u•ph S. Leech,
J WEI Fullerton, Mansfield B. Brown,
Da% Id 11. Chambers, Christian 'Log,
William Carr, Robert 11. Hartley,
Jas. D. Meibll. 10.18
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
WILLUAyI RAGA LEY, President.
SAMUEL L. SIARSUELL, Secretary.
OFFICE: it 4 Wider street, between Marker and Wood streets.
.4-Insures HULL AND CARGO RISKS, on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries.
Insures against Le. or Damage by FIRE.
Moo, against the Perlis of the Sea and Inland Navigation
and Transportation.
=ISM
William Bagaley, Capt. Mark Sterling,
Janice M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., John S. Dilworth,
Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers,
S. Ilarbaugh, .1. Schisminaker,
Walter Bryant, William B. Hays.
John Shipton. [dextill
TERRA COTTA OR STONE
WATER PIPES.
From two to six inch calibre.
PRICES from I. to 30 Cents per Foot
A LSO—ROCII ESTER
PEARL STARCH
For Sale Wholesale at IllannfOcturers
Prices by
HENRY H. COLLINS,
FORWARDINti AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND V. HULEJALE HEALER IN
CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH,
AND PRODUCE: UENERA 1.1,Y
No. 25 WOOD STREET,
*al — Fourth of July— Fvervboy should xear a
NEW lIAT or CAI' on IN DEPENDF.NC I.: DAY ; and to Plia
ble all to do xu, we will sell our stork at greatly minced
prime. MOIttIAN ,t
Je'27 164 Wood street
WESTERN INSU RA Nut, COMPANY,
Prrtsauen ft.— EOII , IF ; t; F. M.
‘IOIIDON, Secretary.
Rill insure against all kinds of riOtt. 1.; . , ‘,Aira - NE .
All leases will be liberally adjusted an I ~! tly
A Home Institution, managed by • 1 who at vto l
known in the community, and who are dt.f . I mined, b . %
promptness and liberality, to maintain the 'ill., ter srli•cn
they have assumed, as offering the beet pro. • to tit. , e
who desire to be Insured.
Drawn:me—R. Miller, Jr., C. W. Ricketson, J. S.. lle
N. Holmes, Jr., W. IL Smith, C. Ihmsen, ()corgi. W.. 1 .
Andrew Ackley, Ja.mee Lippincott, George Deride, Ja
Auley, Alexander Nimick, Thomas Scutt.
.e/Q/- Office, No. 92 Water vi-ect, (Warehouse 4.4 Spans A
Co., up stalra,) Pittaburgit. n0C2.4.1y
COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE CO.
HARRISBURG, PENNA
Chartered Capital, - - - $300,000.
VI- Insured Bit Unapt and other Property against Loan or
Danag by Fire; also, against Perils of the Bea, Inland
Navigation and Transpuriation.
Onicras--SIION CAMERON, Prceldect.
BENJ. PARKE, VI. President
S. S. CARRIER, Secretary.
A. A. CARRIER, Agent, Fourth and Smithfield. De23:l3m
INSURANCE ! INSURANCE !-Applica
tion for Insurance for several good reliable Insurance
Companies received by GEO. W. BUNN, at his Real Estate
Agency and Intelligence Office, ou the north side of Ohio
fourth door east of the Diamond, Aux:ultra Crrr. Ju7
PHALLIES AND DE LAINES -10,000
yards of rich Challies and De Lainea worth 2S and 37%
mita, now closing oat at 12% cents per l ard, at the Semi.
Annual Sale of (jyl2) A. A. MASON a CO.
200 EMPTY BBLS. FOR SALE by
REYMER & ANDERSON,
J7/ 1 No. 89 Wood it., oppaatte St Maxim HotaL
CHAS. A. HOLDSHIP
HENRY HOLDSEM
MOLDSHIP & CO
BANKERS AND ‘REAL ESTA TE. AGENTS
. Osage, Ithchell County, lowa.
M OVAL.
at it
Tux Commissioner of the General Land Oft% having th
published his order for closing e TURKEY RrvER onnorre,—:
Heottitit, and re-opening the same on the Ist of A published
next, at OSAGI,Iti MITCHELL, COUR TY, JOWA,the Under
signet have found it necossary, also, to REMOVE THEIR BANKING lIOIISE AND LAND AGENCY TO OSAGE; where,
alter the Ist of Am:1,4.1866, their correepondenta will please addrecia them. - • ,
OSAGE in tanutifully situated near tb. geographical centre of Mitchell County, on the margin of 00'06d/it.' River,
which affords tine water power; It In skirted by-the largest body of Macy Timber Land in Northern lowaiand has:' ,
recently been selected, by a rote oi the citizen', aa the coexTT SEAT. A Northern and a Weetern STNITicSOAD -Pl.ll'
through the town, and it le a fioint selected by the St. Louis and St. Paul Railroad Company Oa a SEAT 10EZHIPOTHAPP
situps, The growth of Osage, since these advantages have been secured, ha s beep very m id , an d i n ihni,:,l4o.biti ln
B eall
supplies of building materials
.
The undersigueil, original Joint proprietor . "' of this town, offer for Ws ONE THOUSAND lATS, on Uinta that Cannot
Ind to prove very lucrative to those who purchase early, They have also for eat° Prairie and Timber Liunlitat Slo Mead ,
i.. 2 0
per
wr,... in
various pp.k.u.ncrlne atio,-MENIIII.Ii-LANDS.I.N.A.LAJILAKER
W A
and many : infusible Lets
in LA CROSS , MARTON add isEcoiwt; and other growing Towns In WISCONSIN, lOWA. and MIENNEI3OO,
Nei
these preadult first. rate chances of very. profitable investment.
.
They will continue at Gauge, as , hitherto at DisSafah, to Enter Lands with Money or Land Warrants, fon account ; of
ether. To this brunch of their business the utmost care is given ; as well In subsequent Agency, for Sale, payment of
taxes, a c., as in the original selectl .n and entries. . In the pasyar they have entered of the Land Oftea, and purchased
for their numerous friends In the East and throußbout the West, more than 101),000 Acres of Land, without falling, In •
stngie instance, so tar as they are advised, of giving entire satisfaction; many or their alignment have already- remand '
resuts greatly beyond their twilit sanguine expectations,
Inv
JyiliSt
iting, an
d pledging our best attention to, your order.. we are, very respectfully, yours,
i ]
(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 " Bairn of a Thomann
Flowers" as a dentifrice would not only render
it sweet bat 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.
$lOB,lOl 31
300,000 txl
A BEscrirut 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 Elan ". —Wet your shaving
brush in either warm or cold water, pour on
two or three drops of " Balm of a housand
Flowers," rub the beard well and it will make a
beautiful lather much facilitating the operation
of shaving. Price only fifty cents. For sale by
Fetridge & Co., proprieters ; and B. A. Fahne
stock & Co., Fleming Bros., 11.. E. Sellers & Co.,
Dr. G. H. Keyser and H. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh
and Beckham & McKennan, Allegheny city.
$408,141 13
Sgii- Rave You a Rupture of the Bowels',
—1 would most respectfully invite the attention of these af
flicted with hernia or rupture of the bowels to my splendid
asso {went of Trusses of various patterns, and to snit every
age, applied and satisfaction guarantied In everyasse, at my
office, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa, sign of the
oldau Mortar. Among the Trusses sold by me will be
found
Radical etere Drum ;
Fraud, Trusses, rely light spring; •
Gun. Elustie Trusses ;
rhildrens' Trutses, single and double;
I inirdiral Truss's, ehildrene and adults;
Eberli's Eliptic Spring Truss ;
Dr. S. S. Fades Supporter Truss;
The price of Trusses 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 aide. I also sell and adapt
Dr. Bansung's Lace or Body Brace, for the cure of ?roily
sue Uteri, Weakness of the Cheat or Abdomen, Piles, Chronic
btarrhma, and any weakneakdepending on a weak and debili
tated condition of the abdominal mtuales.
Dr. Pitch's Abdominal Supporter;
English Elastic Abdominal Belts;
93,889 5,6
100,000 vU
$617,348 18
Silk Mastic Britt;
And nearly every kind of Supporter now in me. I also twit
Shoulder Eructs of every style, far weak cheated and stoop
shouldered persons.
Elastic Stockings, for broken andvaricoae veins.
Suspensory /3andoges, of all kinds.
Syringes of coery vxtriely and pattern, and In fact ovary
6ind•of mechanical appliance need in the cure of disease.
DR. KEYSER. would state to persons In want of Braces or
Trusses that he can often mud to snit the patient by writing,
but it ig always better to see the patient and apply the Truss
or Brace personally. Address
DR. OEO. 11. KEYSER, 140 Wood st.,
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
Jnlo dawly
FREIGHT LINE.
THIS LINE IS NOW PREPARED to bring
11 all kinds of freight from New York, in three ilayn, at
sl,2u's, liar Inv., and from Philadelphia in 40 hours at $1 vs 4
Iv) the.
RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR TIME WITH A WRITTEN
ti CAR A NTEE.
us,. No paper packages or artm/1 brindles received.
Mark go do ECLIPSE FREIGHT LINE."
C. B. ALLEN, Agent, No. 2 Astor Hone, Now York.
J. J. MrKEEVISit, Arent, cur. Broad and Locust, Phila.
Fa further information, apply to
W. B. BAItROLL, Agent,
j,24:lni—Journal copy. No. 64 Fourth at.
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK,
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND .DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. 83 Wood street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
447 , Tut subscriber is now opening a well 'selected assort
ment of foreign and domestic Hardware, all new, and m ill he
told on as good tome ae any other house in this city. He
will always keep on hand a general assortment of
11 Alt DW ARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, Ac.,
To which he respectfully invites the attentionof purchasers.
mhal SAMUEL FARR &STOCK.
J so. 11. Koons, late of Humphreys, Roffman* hoons, Phila.
D. W. Limn= Late of rittablugh.
KOONS & HERSTINE )
FLOUR FACTORS,
AND
General Produce Commission Mel Jhants,
Pa.. 47 Norfit Wharna and 9 North Watcr street,
below Race :!reef,
PHRADB ire
I..tagaley. W. , ,i,, ard & Cu. Hill.' Bryan, Henhedy & CO. Pltts'll.
uarrett. Martin I CO. .. 'L. Wilt:earth & Co.
‘1,,...1 & Oliver, " Bell & Liggett,
in itur, I rico & Cu. " J. &W. ILea, ••
Clarb CTo & Cu, " Bagaley,Cosgrave & Co. ii
i Hutt, tirotber & Co. " Watt & Wilson,
.1. B. [wormer & Co. Cincinnati. Fosdick & Foalds, Cincinnati.
.t. A. Pidluck & Cu. . 4 Monona & Gettler,
Tweed & Sibley, ' 6 J.j . B. Chenoweth k Co. "
And Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Merchants genutally.
Jul ..lidapcliro
ALEX. HUNTER,
DEALER IN
LOUR. GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
D PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No. 289 Liberty street,
_
PITEMITILGII.
dm i I.dapc-
A. A. CARRIER 8 8 OARRISR
A. A. CARRIER £ BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh,
AGENTS
state Mutual Fire and Marine Insurane
Co, of HARRISBURG. CAPITAL, $350,000.
I rard Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of
PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, 1300,000.
in.nrance Co. of the Valley of Virginia.
INCHESTER, VA. CAPITAL, 5300,000.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, HAR
ISOURU . CAPITAL, $300,000.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
lIARTFORD. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 1112,1154,488.
P e n as y I vania Insurance Co., of PITTSBIIRGIL
AND ASSETS, Nov. 6, 11155 6 8129,022 49.
Wm. F. Juuserow, President. A. A. sawn, Secretary.
docl4:atpcly
W 11. SMITH W. W. MA1R........J08.11.. B
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
I Second and Front at.,
m 617 Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES BLAKELY,
EU it'PE AN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Corner of Seventh and Smithfield streets,
PITTSBURGH.
Pnasengers brought from the old country to Fitts
burKll, and moneys remitted to biting" nov2l
JAM. WLLINS J. BANKS KNOX
JAMES COLLINS & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
FROPRIXTURS OP THE
Collins' Pittsburgh, Meadville & Erie
CANAL LINES.
Nhos. 114 AND 116 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Prrrentaten—
Wm. Bagsley & Co, Murphy, Tiernan & Co,
Smith & Sinclair, Hampton, Wilson &
MCandleas, Means & Co., Englioh & Richardson.
Pußanirinue
Bagaley, Woodward h Co., Truitt, Brother A Co., Wood, Bacon & Co. lAMB
Fresh Arrival of Salt Oysters.
JUST received at STEINRUCK'S, No. 111
WOOD street, where all the delicacies ai r ",
the seaaon can be had, served up in any desira.QlN
hie style. Ile le also in daily receipt of New ND
Potatoes, Peas, Lobsters Frogs, Shad, Bra Bass,
and a great variety of !Ike Fish, which will be sold to fiuni
lies, hotels and restaurants= the most reasonable terms.
Just received, a large and line lot et Lemons, Oranges and
Pine Appki. B. BTBINBAJOH,
jy4 N0..111 Wood street.
HOOFLANIYS GERMAN BITTERS-10
grows In store and for sale by
jyl2 FUMING IMIB.
R=MIMM
OLD ECLIPSE
1112=121
REFERENCES
MEI
MEM
ii.
HOLOSRIP & CO
.Ri• Don't Wait tor the Crisis of PULMONARY
DISORDERS, before 'yon attack them with a remedy. Ad
mlniater at once that Invaluable Tonic expectorant, D.
ROGERS' LIVERWORT, TAR, AND OANOMALAGUA.
Its first failure ls yet unrecorded The pardphtet In the
hands of Agents explains and proves what Is here only
hinted**. See advertimmentelsewhere. r '
Yor sale, wholande and retail, b 7 R. 'IL amnia' a
CO., corner Wood and Second streets.
Bold also by RENDERSOZ; & BRO, Liberty street; FL r
SCHWARTZ, and BRORIIAM & MoHRSNA.N, Magian,
Oity.
.IYMPTIeWIts
arrit- Batchelor's flair Dye -.."LET Tfll RE
YOUR TRUST:" Thai It makes no difference how grey-or
red, or ruaty the hair or whiskers may be, nor bow =eh
they may have been Injured by bad dyed', .BATORRLOR4
will make them a beautiful and lively black or brown tria l
out the least Injury. it will never fade _or torn ruatr.7. -,, :
WARRANTED. Made and sold, or applied, (in nine prilWatir
roomed at BATCHELOR'S Wig i l letorj,233.llntadway, New
York.
Bold, wholande and rota, by Dr. Geo. 11. Krim, I/O
1 ;17 , NA otrael..
„.1)121:111111110.--
,_ . _
B - E
-why will yore Buffer, w BEM WI BM
90 BABILY OBTAINEWL—Msve you a ECoro throat, Quinsy,
Rheumatism, Neuralgie, Broachittr,
Bites, Burns, Sprains, or Pane in any put of your system i
Yon eon be relieved at once by ruling the moat beantlfol of
all Lln Imelda, the " White Circassian Zanisent'! . gunerred
by Dr. SOOTY, of Morgantown, 9a., and thi . sale cheap,
wholes le and retail, by Dr. HEYSBE, 100 Wood street, and
JAS. P. FUMING, near B. It. Depot, Allegheny. See ad
vartieement In another alum') ot,to-day's paper.• (ruirthe
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BIBLE TIMES-1000 single copies of the
"BIBLE TIMES," edited by T. IL MW.IITON 3 for
side at the hook stores of A. R. English, 7f Wood -stree and
J. L. Reed, 78 Fourth street Price 2 cents. Jy223t
TOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE Notice is
io hereby given that there will be a meeting of the
Stockholders of the Little Saw Mill Run Railroad Company,
at the office of the Company at the Meer, on the 26th day
of August next, between the hours of one and four o'clock
P. hi., to elect six Directors and a President for the ensuing
year. jy2B-w4t JACOB LIRNRIQT, -Ptue't„.
PRICES REDUCED.
AS THIS is the age of cheap prices, we
will to future sell all $1,25 books for $4OO. The fol
lowing Is a list. Who can beat it t
Hidden Path, 'O,OO
Alone,
1,00
Widow Bedott 400 Papers
Courtship and Marriage, by Car. Lee Bentz, 1,00 .
India; or, the Pearl of Pearl River, 1,00
White Chief, by Capt. Mayne Reed, 1,00
Seaboard Slave States, by Olmstead, 1.00
Salad for the Solitary, 1,00
Social, 1,00
Rose Clark, by Fanny Fern, 1,90
Stunner's Speeches, 1,00
Afruja; or, Life and Love In Norway, 1,00
My Bondage and Freedom, by Fred Douglass, 1,00
Gerard, the Lion Killer', 1,00
Wolfort's Roost, by Washinston Irving, . 1,00
The News Boy, 1,00
The following One Dollar Books will be sold for ninety
cents:—
Bravest Linwood, by Caroline Lee Heitta, 90
Phcenixiana, by J. Phtenix, 90
Married, not Mated, 90
Vagabond r .Llfe in Mexico, 90
!Emeriti:nitAty Longfellow, 90
Rachel and the New World, 90
Escaped Novice by Miss liunkley, 90
Sparrowgrase Papers, 90
Bertha, by Fredrika Bremer, _ 90
Wanderer, by author of Watchman, AY
Remember, the above books for these prices, will be sold
for case only. et LAUFkkit'S Book Store, .
11 '2 2 N0.77 Fourth atria.,
BOOKS! BOOKS!! Auction Sale.--On
Wednesday evening. 23d inst., at 734 o'clock, and con
tinues every evening during the week, at the commercial
sales rooms corner of Wood and Fifth streets will be sold a
very extensive stock of Books of the latest and best editions;
stationery, gold pens and pencils, portmonates, pen and
pocket cutlery, ladies' calms, reticulee and work-boxes, sod
a variety of useful fancy goods.
• Jrz2 'P. M. DAVIS, Auct'r.
TMPORTED QUEENS-WARE AT ADV
.& lion —Ou Wes:lnt...lay morning, July 23d, at 10 o'clock,
will be sold at the commercial sales rooms, corner of Wood
and Filth streets, iron casts, blue and white stone china
ware, consisting of plates, cops saucers, bowls, tea pets,
suitor. cream and covered dishes, boats, pickle dishes, &a.
1Y 24 P. M, HAWS, Auct'r.
ATHREE STORY BRICK HOUSE FOR
1 11 1 ,700--Cuntalnit 8 rooms, bath room and cellar.
Terms, s.Bo'. in hand, balance in three yearly payments A
three story brick hoaae of b rooms, stme.rocm, &c., for
$1,7r00. Alm a dwelling-hones of B rooms, adjoining the
snore. $1.700 Terms-8000 in hand; balance in 1, 2 bad 3
years—eituato at the corner of Franklin and Rim streets.
iyii . S. CUTHBERT A; 80N, Market et.
BACON -3000 pounds Hams, Side; and
Stun:Mem for sole by jrn lIMNRY FT. COLLTNS.
CHEESE -100 boles this day received by
.13' 22 -HENRY R. COLLINS.
SUGAR -30 hhds for sale by
j i
L IME -10U barrels for sale by
Jr' -1'
HENRY IL COLLIES.
I SII—M sok erel , White Fish, Trout, Sal-
F
mos, sc., for sale by jy22 HENRY H. COLLINS.
if I R ANG ES 10 boxes this day received and 1,
viL,/ for sale by RHYMER & ANDERSON,
1922 No. 09 Wood street.
EMOIiS-20 boxes this day received alat
_Li for tale by rim - Idea & ANDERSON,
Jr 22 No. 39 Wood street.
AYER'S PILLS-5 stoss just received and
for wale by (jy2 T . FLEMING BROS.
WRIGIIVS PILLS-5 gross just received
and for sale by (Jy2l) FLEMING BROS.
VENETIAN RED-25 bbls. in store and
for sale by (.131 ) FLEMING BROS-
C .
OD LI VER 01.1.,--36 dozen in store and for
sale by (19 21 ) FLEMING ARO&
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT-20
gross In store and for sale by
_»I FUMING RROS.
PUMICE STONE-1000 lbs. on hand and
fur sale by (.19 2 ) FLRMINO BROS.
R _
ADWAY'S READY RRLI,EF-10 gross
on band and for sale by (Jy2l) FLMING BITOIEL
SODA ASH; of a good and nniformlnality,
manufactured by the Ya. Salt Manufacturing Company,
at Turentum. On band and for sale by
Jy2l FUMING IMO&
_ - -
C .
ONOENTRATED LYE--A new article
for making Seat., warranted superior to Widish to
every resp.M. Remember s 1 pound worth 10 of Potash.
On band and for sale by [Jy2l] FLEMING BROS-
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE—Just opened, 50
more awes of new style fast colored C allcoes, Ging
ham and Chintzes, Bleached and Brown !dueling,
Ticking". Summer Stuffs, llonsekevin g Goode, ie., all of
which will be offered at Semi-Annual price!.
A. A. MASON A CO.
WE are now CLOSING OUT our whole
stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS,
TWEEDS, JEANS, ViSTINGS, SUMMER STUFFS, Aka,
Ac., at nearly ONE-UALB THE USUAL PRICES.
iY2.I A. A. MASON A CO.
1-417 v""MAGAZINES '
IFTEEN CENTS FOR MAGAZINES
Z CO., No. 32 8311T17BLELD street, will sell
any of the following Magazines at fifteen cants:
Harpers Magazine—prior IS cents.
Godey's Lady's Book, 15 ",
Household Wards, 16 "
Peterson's Magazine, 15
Putnani's Magazine, 15
Knickerbocker Nagaeine, lb "
Graham's Magazine, 75 "
Prank Leslie's Journal, 15 "
Call or send to the CHEAP BOOKSTORE of.
li. HINER & CO:,
Jrn No. 32 Stulatfield street.
NVANTED.—A girl of from 10 to 12 years
of age to be adopted In a family, residinz near the
city. apply to S. CUTILBERT .t SON,
jy2l Real Relate and general A rent; FL . Mark,.
CENTS FOR HARP'
15---- HARPER'S-MAGAZINE_
Harper's Magazine for August, received and for eats
JOHN S. DAVISON,
ft Market street near Your&
A UGUST MAGAZINES—
Harper's Magazine;
Grahim's
Beilcd's
Peterson's.
Godey'a Lady'a Book.
Anything you may want in the way of Backe or !Saga
zinea, come to the UNWORN CHEAP CASH Bowsroax.
Jr2l LAUF/PRIM No. 77 Fourth at.
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST, 15 CENTS,
Harper'a for Angust-15 cents.
Godey's Lady's Book-15 cents.
Peterson's Magazine-15 cents.
Graham's Magazlne-15 cents.
Belicm'a Magazine-10 cents.
Yankee Notlona-12 cents.
The above Magazines received and for sole at
W. A. GILDENYRNNEY &
:UM Filth at., opposite the Theatre.
FLES, GUNS, PISTOLS, Gun Furni
ture and Accoutrements, always on band.
SOWN & TETLEY, 136 Wool] at.,
Sign of the Golden gun.
SDOZ. FRESH STRAWBERRIES' ‘ in quart
bottles; 5 do. do. do., iu cone, Jug received end for silo
k AND.E.itfION.
.01 9 No 39 Wood st, opposite St. Charles Hotel
IRSE very fine HOMO,'
who works equally well to Larness
der a saddle. newly be weep at it. U. pmat
SON'S I.ll7Eltlf FtrABLE, corner of Diartakkkand
Cherry
LEAD -300 pigs of Lead now landing from
Memel. o Unary Uredf," and for vale bf
I‘3o MILLER Jr. hum:MN.
••. , '
hfi. .._. ,
t~:Jl p!'
Ji' "~
tEM
I!MISNM
...
it-~ t'fiU~.