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MEII
Vittsharg VOst.
FOR PRESIDENT ,
JAMES BITCHANAN 9
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE ,
OF KENTUCKY.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Ott.NAL CoIOaBSID773:
GsoRGE SCOTT, 07 COLIThell CO.
LOOMS GIVOILLL:
JACOB FRY, Jr., Monownsir Co. 4.
- -
T fIII.RB DAY MORNING
Democratic Convention Re-assembled
The Hon. TtaOTBT Ives having withdravrn his name as a
candidate for Surveyor General, in a communication ad
dressed to the Democratic State Central Committee, at Its
last meeting in Harrisburg, a Resolution was adopted by
their Committee, calling upon the Officers and Delegates of
the last Democratic State Convention to assemble at CHAM
BERSBURG, on WEDNESDAY, TUE KITH DAY OP AUGCST
:rim; at 10 o'clock, A. M., to nominate a candidate for Sur
veyor General, to fill the vacancy created by the declination
of Judge loss. In pursuance of this action of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee. the Officers am Delegates of
the last Democratic State Convention are respectfully re
quested to meet at the time and place above mentioned, and
for the porpoise stated.
JOHN W. FORNEY, Chairman.
G. G. Wiaroarr. s„„4,,ies.
ISAAC G. MCKINLEY,
MASS MEETINGS
OF SSE
DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
'4llle. .trwl
• 1----""
Thellnlon must and shall be preserved
Tits IVENOCHACT or PEN11511 , 7011A., and all others In favor
of y4sserving the Union of the States, now seriously radon
gerea by a sectional organization, led and controlled by the
open enemies of the Federal Constitution, and conducted
upon the alarming Idea of repudiating nearly o ne-half of
the States of tills Union, are respectfully notified that MASS
MEETINGS will be held at the following timee and places,
of the friends of JAMBS BUCHANAN for Pre ident, and
JOHN C. BRPCKINRIDGE for Vice President
At CIIAAIBERSBURG, Franklin County, on TIII3IISDA Y,
the ith day of August, being the day after the Decors
crude State Convention.
At EBIE, Erie County, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of
August, 1866.
At GREENSBURG, Westmoreland County, on W EDN
DAV, the ad of September, 1556
At BELLEFONT e, Centre County, on WEDNESDAY, the
24th of September.
At II kRItISBURG, (the Capital of the State,) on W ED
NP.SDAY, the Ist of October.
And at PHILADELPHIA, on the 17th of September,
being the Anniversary of the Adoption of the Conitituttoo
of the United Staten.
Eminent Democrato, from our own and other States, a ill
be present at all these meetings, to address their fellow
citiZelLL
By order of the
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL. CUM
NOTICE.
The Buchanan and Breckenridge Club of the
city of Allegheny will meet on this (Thursday)
evening, July 24th, at half past seven o'cloA,
in Excelsior Hall.
By order of Chairman .
W. H. REED,
IV. M. HERRON,
Secretarz3
TUE ROLL OF THE STATES
. . _
We have in two former numbers taken a brief
view of the present political prospects in all the
free States except California. The indicatiotis
in nearly all of them were shown to be decidedly
favorable to the saccess of the Democracy ; au I
that, too, independent of the divisions in tLe
ranks of our opponents. A brief glance at the
remainder of the States will suffice to show the
position of- the Democracy, and of the opponent 3
of disunion.
Wst I, llarros, the Know-Nothing and It.. merits
The W icon-in .:•a,.e will '.one tip in a few day,
pitt,Krau catolidate lot the Presidency, i'''' • I
' and 3 like result may be anticipated. Hall . - ex
CALIFORNIA. aparnst the hill to abolish Bogging in the itt , ... • pu,s, i ;on ;
is neeesaary to -rears the vote of that
in that far-off State the parties are divided So mhY' the Cleveiwad .I'lol.oll`aber State for Fremont. The Nebraska or New
' Mexican case will also be taken up shortly, to
strictly between the Democrats and sl24:riv No.
Black RepublicaA flbentiment 6. be foll•oiced by the Kansas case, as the_*mini
things. Far removed from slavery, and from the nous testitri may teen' . t'i ._ l ief'.i'' cominissi.ni
The tale and temper of the rampant Black Br.
bot-bedof abolitionism, the people of California • will be laid on the iv.- es o''' o—tul.)ers in print
publican...in ofthe day which, strange to say, niiits in a ,lay or t ,,,.„ i t 7 ,.
L k,,, a a.,,, ittoent o f ahtit ,
feel little interest in the subject which is the
countenance anoing some respectable eitirens. . „ t i,„ a ,,,, i ,,i page .
source of perpetual agitation here. Abolition
very well indnated in the following '' gems it . • Thr Wii rel. , lied hy the Naval 'i.inimittre or
ists are very scarce in the land of gold. Fre•
thought, - which have been recently elicited ( r an i i the Senate eerl.S 11, the ses,••n. providing -on,
moat personally has no popularity in that State distinguished advocates. One at the correspendem relief to certain retired atoltiropped officers, lia-
He once represented it for precisely twenty-one of the New York Tribune, '• Kansas outrage' . mai, l a ly; 1 :' , 1 i1 , ' , a ,, t , 1 :: i i i . ,,, 7 1 • ,i 1 L 4 1, f t,t `• l l l ,l : r ' ,, d , n e e l r ' i t t "' , ta " ti !
days in the United States Senate ; and he intro- o f ac t aree ,, i s ge ttin g discouraged for the want "I . th e vacancii-. ocensiwned i , v the action of the
dnced a bill in the Senate providing for the stile material. Speaking of a Kansas company On i' c Ki.tiring board. have been confirmed. The
by the gosktnment of all the mineral lands. road, the writer says clanior
rm raised throughout the country has not
oot hop. fo 1",le o,t,t .e.,,,e .n" the, 1,.. , defei.u.sl the refo initiated by the head or the
"/ uim
This would have cut every miner out of his
hoc , be , . .ore; Seen, ( ..>e if ^',"“ ',. . 1 ^ , •ibin / 1... r Navy Department. The relief Lill is now before
claim. Mining, then as now, was the great in- th.t ...,.1,1 sous, the East. en States to net." . the - House, but its passage is a matter of great
terest of California, and it is no wonder that the I That will do very well ; but here is something doubt.
people of California were indignant at their from an eminent Black Republican which beats it. The Senate's resolution to adjourn on the '2lth
asst ,may be taken up by the Row,: V, morrow,
Senator's bill. When the time came for his re- -At a recent Black Republican meeting in Auburn.
election it was found he had no chance for it . Fred Douglass said, among other things, that it . , a • and if so, it will probably be amended, fixing the
rho duty of every slave to cut his master's throat "• day of adjournment about the middle of August.
and there ended his legislative career. Doev , , • It has been rumored that the Republicans pro
♦ The reader is very well prepared, we trust, now
August to
any one suppose he has now any chance of ear
for theperusal of the following extracts from a late pose to take a recces from the lot of '
the lst of October or November , but a resolution
eying California
-• Fourth of July oration delivered by William Lloyd to t h at e ff ect has , „,, t , bee, offered. A recess
Garrison, the notorious Abolition agitator. tierrisoti would not be an adjournment and the per diem
of inenners would be continued ; that may ex
plain the desire of smile of them for a recess.
Others wish a recess so that the Kan-ias bill.frorn
the Senate may be postponed until after the
Presidential election 'There is a vast amount
of unfinished business before the two House',
which will be thrown over to the short session ND
usual. •
One night last week a caucus of the Demo
cratic members of Congress was hell, to talk
over the prospects id the campaign generally.
The interchange iif inf. irmation justified the
opinion that Bui•lianan and lireckinridge would
lie elected, but that elertmus were necessary In
make the result sure. The Fillmore and Fre
! wont nice arc co-operating to defeat an election
by the people, each believing, that if the elee
; than lie carried to the House of Representatives.
their choice must be selected. In this way they
are virtually combined against the Democracy.
1s heretofore, there is MI abiding confidence
that faction will he defeat e 1 and disappear before
the blows Of the only national and conservative
party. MERCER.
NtISSOURI
With the Democracy of Missouri Mr. Buchan
an has always been popular. Col. Benton' ,
course we do not like ; but he is stumping the
State for Buchanan and Breckinridge; and the
evidences of his sincerity are very strong. lie
is reported to have called those who put Fremont
in nomination " ❑ pad, of political knave ,, ,'
who thought Fremont rich and wanted to bleed
him. Some of the ablest whig papers in that
State have lately come eut for Buchanan and
Breckinridge. The St Louis Republican, the
most prominent whig paper in that State, is or
the number. The German papers of St. Louis
are for Buchanan. The question of (neon or
Disunion is of vital importance to the people of
Missouri. There can be no doubt of the result
in that State.
KENTUCKY
The son of Henry Clay has in a long letter de
obsred his intention to support Buchanan and
Breckinridge. In no State have we heard of
more old line Whigs declaring the same inten
tion. The Louisville Courier, one of the most
prominent old Whig papers of the West, is bat
tling gallantly in the same cause. Breckinridp
is undoubtedly the most popular man in Ken
tucky. Of no State now do the Democrats feel
more confident than of the native State of
Breokinridge. It will stand firmly by the Union
and the Constitution."
MARYLAND.
We published yesterday a letter from a prowl
nent citizen of Baltimore, in which be expresess
the most entire confidence that the Democratic
ticket will win in Maryland. An old line Whig
Convention—a real and honest one, is yet to be
held, which he is confident will declare for Bu
chanan and the Union. Oar candidates aro pe
culiarly acceptable to the people of Maryland.
Our correspondent is well posted up as to the
state of public sentiment in his State, and his
aseurances may be relied on.
We have now glanced at all the States in
whleh there is any probability of a serious con
troversy between the different parties. 11l the
southern States which we have not named there
is no doubt of large Democratic majorities.
We count confidently on the one hundred and
twenty votes of the southern States. Only
twenty-nine more would be needed to elect our
candidate. Can any one doubt that we shall
secure three or four times that number in the
sixteen free States. We do not"
Fremont and Dayton
While Fremont, the Black Republican candi
date for President, was in the U. S. Senate, a
bill was acted upon to remunerate the Coloniza
tion Society for feeding and clothing 760 Afri
cans who had been rescued from a slave ship.
Fremont voted against the bill.
While Dayton, the Black Republican candidate
for Vice President, was in the U. S. Senate, a
resolution was acted upon to refund to General
Jackson the fine assessed by Judge Hall at the
time the British troops invested New Orleans.
Dayton voted against the resolution.
Simple justice was the object of both measures,
and Messrs. Fremont and Dayton voted against
rendering it.
-*. Jfr'',,,
•'•-•• •
• .
'•°'• •4
oas •
The Uazette and Senator Wilson.
The Telegraph . ° Reporter of the Associated
Press, in reply to the false and abusive article in
the Gazette of yesterday morning, deems it only
necessary to say that he has ABUNDANT PROOF
that the report transmitted by him by telegraph.
regarding Hen. Wilson's sentiments on the Vice
Presidency, emanated from the sourJe already
mentioned by him. As the gentleman to whom
the report has bet -.ttributed, has expressed a
wish that the controversy should cease, and that
his name should not be again mentioned in the
papers, the Telegraphic Reporter has, through
courtesy to him, acceded to his request, although
the reporter feels that his forbearance may be
misconstrued to his disadvantage. He can, how
ever, afford to be generous,. as he stands on im
pregnable ground, and is not afraid to take the
responsibility of all that he has written ❑ the
subject. The gentleman alluded to, says that he
has written to Gen. Wilson; doubtless he will
receive an answer, which, if published, will either
place the matter right before the public or absolve
the reporter from any further silence, and he will
produce all the testimony that is necessary to
vindicate himself from tae malignant and unjust
aspersions of the Gazrtte.
JII LI 24
Bennett, of the New York Herald, whom
everybody has called a blackguard at some time
or other, says that the circulation of the Herald
is half as large as that of all the democratic
newspapers in the United States '" ' And he
argues that, ergo. he, Bennett, shall elect Fre
mont!!
Now in the first, place, how dues be know
what the circulation of all the Democratic papers
is '! Of course he does not know. No man alive
knows, or has any means of knowing. In the
next place, one half of the twenty-three million
white people of this country are Democrats.
Thereuare not much short of two million Demo
cratic voters in this country. Most of them
take a-paper of some kind. Tij o ey generally tale
a paper of their own party. It will be seen then
that Bennett claims for his paper a circulation
little short of a : Yet he admits that
the Tribune has a larger weekly circulation than
the /lryld. The Tribune only claims 170,01 w.
Of course it has not near that. But putting
these facts together, the boastful, swaggering
falsehood of Bennett is at once displayed. And
yet he pretends that his lie is the result of a
MEM
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Kansas has had a week's rest in both branches
of Congress. Other subjects equally as well
calculated to irritate and excite, have engrossed
the attention of the House. The resolution to
expel Mr Brooks, received a majority but not
two-thirds--the proportion required to pass it.
Yet Mr. Brooks justly regarded the vote as an
expression of opinion by the majority of his un
worthiness to be a member of the House, and
accordingly appealed to his constituents. In
tendering hit resignation, be animadverted with ,
becoming severity upon the course of the abo- 1
lition members, who had converted a personal
collision into a political controversy, using it to
excite one section of the country against the oth
er. A pretext was desired to get rid of some of
the Democratic members of the House, and the
assault on Mr. Sumner, indiscreetly referred to
the House of Representatives by the Senate, was
an opportunity hot to go unimproved. The ab
sence of two or three Democratic votes will ena
ble them to get complete control of the Muse.
The passage of the resolution of censure on
Col. Kcitt was also followed by his resignation,
and an appeal to his constituents. The pre
amble to the resolutioks assigns the grounds of
censure, which are briefly that he knew before
hand of the intended assault, was present during
the same in the Senate Chamber, and did nothing
to prevent it. Fur this he was virtually expelled
from the House. An election to fill these va
cancies has been ordered to be held on the
TAth instant; so that, in less than a fortnight,
both of these gentlemen will present themselves
here, probably with the unanimous indorsement
of their constituents. That will be the reply of
South Carolina to the censure of the abolition
party in the House of Representatives.
The result in these two cases may be regarded
as a strictly political and sectional decision, the
real merits of the questions involved receiving
no consideration whatever. Every Representa
tive from the South, with two exceptions, and
nearly all the Democratic members from the
North, opposed the action of the House the abo
litionists to a man sustained it. They are tilled
with horror at what they call an outrage on the
freedom of debate. yet the Clerk of the House,
ilen. Cullom, wile wits a member of the last Con
gress, had a fight in the House with a brother
Member it offered no obstacle to his election.
During the present ses-ion the Rev. J.. 1 Pewee
was accused openly of an attempt to bribe a fel.
low menthes: in order tii seizure the election of
Banks : vet no notice whatever has been taken
of it. Brooks and Eeitt defended the honor of
HORTON'S LIFE or Bee 14 A NAN.— Derby 3 Jack- an aged relative of the State they represented '
son, 11:4 Nassau street, New York, and H. NV. they are expelled or censured. Pearce sought
Itoomote Republican success by corrupt means,
Derby 3 Co , of Cincinnati, have just published
ai r lie retains the post of honor among his lie
the life of this distinguished statesman and tb.t- I publican rpesoeiates
riot in a volume of .426 page, , , in beautiful bind- I kfurther reduction ef the Democratic strength
ing and large, clear type The work ranges froni ,of the House was e ff ected on Friday in the decis•
' ion cf the IRiniiis contested election case. Nei
his birth at Stony Batter, Frankl.n county, in titer the incumbent, Mr Allen, nor the coutest
-1791, to his present retirement at Lis house I.ear,j ant, Mr Archer, were admitted to the seat. The
Lancaster. It is toll of incidents of hi, early district was, theref“re, de , hired vacant, and a
new election ordered. r Allen has nn fears of
life, as well as of his maturer years, and presents
the result, and it is saol that the Black Republi•
FLU example both to young and old worthy of j van- will decline to run Archer again, and will
emulation. TJ astatesinan and politician it 1- a netuinate some new man There are two VACFLII -
work of great value, being, in fact, to a great ! cies at
eturniel 01,, m
free from Illino
will is
if
liemoc je rats are
r ther%that lie ix mariti; of
extent, a history of the legblation and poh:ics i f
of the United States for the last forty year-. It
is written in tine, strung Saxon style, and froio of it err esontat';‘,. its vote will be cast fo r NI,
the author's reputation will lie deemed relieble Bnueither.n cloi na will Thgive t e eleetiti n vote Bl the ackState Repub l bi ioa the
a n
ihe of
throughout. Every citizen, Democrat and ell' ,
„pposition Tie. Ilan .is I 'emorraey believe they
sition :hould procure a volume. can roues both of this. Allen s ease, like those
Fur sale at Miner's and tiildenfenney • s. of Brooks and Keit:, w!,• by n -trio
party and serlienal Note, and not at all on its
JOS. S'S()Vi DEN ,
Telegraphte Reporter
THE BRAGGING WHELP
" calculaiwn " It is by such lies they hope to
get up a little encouragement for the supporters
of Fremont.
To me the path is plain. To day I disown the
American flag, as the symbol of unequalled hypocri.4y
and transcendent oppression, and, casting it into the
broad Atlantic, defy all the waters thereof to n
out its bloody stains. To-day I renew my accusation
against the American Constitution, that it is 'a coNe
nant with death and an agreement with hell,' whi,i,
ought to be annulled now and forever. To-day I
pronounce the American Union a league of despo
tiara, to perpetuate which is a "rune against our com
mon humanity and a sin against God. To-dos I
affirm the Higher Law' to be tho rightful and par.,
mount law of the land, to the subversion of etc, '
statute, agreement and compromise inimical u
human freedom. To-day I stand outside of chi .
tyrannical Government, a seceder on principle. a
revolutionist with Hancock, and Otis, and Warren.
but upon a broader platform, with a loftier spir]t.
with better weapons, and fur a nobler object.
• s > •
."Lot us, then, to day- rejecting a. , wild aud
chimerical all suggestions, propositions and coti
trivances for restraining slavery within its preset,.
limits, while extending constitutional protection to it
in fifteen of the thirty-one States register our
pledge anew, before Heaven and the world, that we
will do what in us lies to effect the eternal overthrow
of this blood-stained Union, that thus our enslaved
countrymen may find a sure deliverance, and we
may no longer be answerable for their blood. Let
us not be drawn oft by any side issues in regard to
Kansas, nor be deluded by the cry of -Liberty Na
tional, Slavery Sectional," seeing it is the existence
of slavery in the South which is the root of all our
troubles, the cause of all our dangers, the source id
all our' perils. Away, then, with all nostrums, con
cessions, compromises, expedients, truces and the
like! But one course is to be parsued—one object
aimed et —one blow struck. The North nauet ego,
rate
. ire ni rhr Sandy, and organize her own institu
tions on a cure basis!"
ANULALOUS UEILUANS.—Certain UPl'lliatiSof
this city, —we observe by the evening organ of
the Maine law negro-worshippers,—have resol
ed,
in the same breath, that they at e republi
cans"— that they "cannot consent to any pro
longation of the term of naturalization "—and
that they are "opposed to so-called liquor laws,
and desire the repeal of such laws where they
are in existence, fur example the Michigan liquor
law in this State."
We have heard of people being hostile to their
own interest, but we never were personally cog
nizant or so palpable an example of self-hostility
as this. Why, the "republican" party it tier
ouyhly a Know Nothing party. Halt' the mem
here of the Philadelphia Convention by which
Fremont was nominated were notorious Know
Nothing, Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania
being at their head. Fremont has formally
accepted the „ pure and simple" nomination or
the Know Nothing Convention hald in New York,
a committee of which obtained fpm him a pledge
—so stated the New York &raid, a Fremont
paper—that ho would appoint no foreigner to
office, should he be elected, 'What reasonable
man can doubt that should Fremont be chosen,
with a Congress of Black Republican Know Noth
ings, the term of naturalization would be pro
longed Detroit Free ('rise.
FREMONT AND LAND NloNoPOLY.—Fremont, in
his letter of acceptance of the Black Republican
nomination for the Presidency, makes a depre
catory allusion to land monopoly. " This,"
says the Cincinnati E7urut er , "ie from a man
who took advantage of the troubles in California
during the Mexican war, while the other young
gallant officers of the army were achieving laur
els in glorious battles, to purchase from a poor,
frightened Mexican a claim to an enormous tract
of land, which he now claims as sole owner, and
from which he is making efforts to eject thous
ands of honest settlers, who have located on it
in the belief that it was government land. Fre
mont, the greatest land monopolist In the coun
try, deprecates a ' monopoly of the soil !' "
- ' •
- -
•.. %. ‘;Zr:..4 't 4 - e- a $'
Correspoo , tow.x3 of Ow Pittsburgh MOrrlitlg Pool
FROM 'WASHINGTON
I:tton of the nous , in the Brooks Case—Censor ,
of Col. Keitt—. 2 7'o" • ,:ectional
Doe
aiun—Cullom and '' J. J. Paves—Allen!
D,prired of kis Seat—Other Contested Cases—
Naoul Nominations Confirmed—Adjournment—
IL.mocratie Caucus.
WASHINGTON, July 120, I SW,
I Fnau t lvtinian
air. Buchanan and the American Laborer.
We have already repeatedly refuted the infa
mous slander, Iwltioh tome but Lnaves would cir
culate, and aftllsr the facts are understood none
but fouls will believe,) that Mr. Buchanan advo
cated a reduction of the wages of American
laborers to ten cents a day. It is a gratifying
tact that the opposition presses that have a spark
of justice or candor left, either make no allusion
whatever to the charge, or else at once manfully
deny its truth. It is only papers of the most
infamous wind depraved stamp, that repeat it.
The Cincinnati Weekly Times, (a paper strongly
opposed to Mr. Buchanan's election,) of the iittt
ult., has the following remarks in reference to
this subject:
NOT fur Blum. War.—We see that some of
our exchange papers that are opposed to the elec
tion of Mr. Buchanan, aro now urging against
him that he once advocated the reduction of
wages in this country to ten cents per day.
Now we do not believe that James Buchanan
I ever said a word that could he fairly construed
into to such en assertion. It would have been
irrational in him, anu to say the least of it, very
impolitic. kt no time since the first foundation
of our Republic has there been a period when
such an assumption would not have raised a
storm from the toiling millions, that would have
wrecked the hopes of any political aspirant for
ever. Casting aside for an instant the fact that
as a statesman James Buchanan well knows that
a nation can never acquire strength upon such a
miserable pittance per diem, that the advocacy
of such a proposition was most absurd, and
throwing it solely upon the ground that neither
policy for any present or future advantage (mulct
accrue to its author, we repeat it, we do not
believe that be ever uttered such a sentiment.
If it is false, as we candidly believe It is, how
absurd to urge it against him. We are as strong
ly opposed to the election of James Buchanan to
the Presidency as any one can be who is opposed
to the issues involved in the platform on which
he professedly stands, but at the same time we
wish to and intend to oppose that election with
truth and nothing but the truth
Ma. BUCHA.NAN.—The following patriotic sen-
timent was enunciated by Mr. Buchanan in a
speech delivered in the House of Representatives
in 1822. In strict conformity to it has been his
entire subsequent career: It I know myself, I
am a politician neither of the East nor of the
West, of the North nor the Bouth,--1 therefore
shall forever avoid any expressions Pie diryt
'tendency of which must be to create sectional
'jealousies, sectional divisions, and at length
disunion, that worst of all political calamities."
[From the Louie - dile Journal.
DOES HE LOVE MEI
BY MISS LNN C. 1111.ADPOP.D.
Pretty robin, at my window,
Welcoming the day.
:by wild and liquid piping,
Read thy riddle. pray.
I have conned it, waking, sleeping
Vexed the more for aye;
Thou'rt a wizard, pretty robin,
ILlet he love me, any
Little violet, blooming meekly
By the brooklet free,
Bending love thy gentle forehead
All is grace to see.
Turn thee from the list'aing water,
Whisper low, I pray,
For the winds might hear my secret
Does he lore ma, say
Star, that through the silent night-time
Watches over hita,
Wrlie It with thy golden pencil
On my casement dim.
Thou art skilled in Love's Cabala,
Tell me, then, I pray,
Now, so DODO but I may read it.
Does he love me, say?
OBITU ARY
Here lies John Shaw,
Attorney-attaw
And when be died,
The Devil cried,
Give ne your paw,
John Shaw,
(Tot Moore
Attorney-at-law
RIGHTS OF PEDEBTATANEL—In the Municipa
Court, Boston, on Friday, a hack driver was con
demned to four months' imprisonment for run
ning over a foot passenger. The Court stated
the rule of law in such cases to be that carriages
had no paramount rights of way iu the streets,
and that drivers were bound at all times to heed
the rights of those on foot and to exercise due
are for their safety. This is a general princi
ple of law, but it is certainly not recognized as
such in the streets of Philadelphia. Pedestrians
are treated as if they bad no rights. Wheeled
vehicles of every kind take precedence in the
street way, for if a pedestrian attempts to
cross the street, with a carriage, wagon, or om
nibus eight or ten feet off, he will be compelled
to run for his life, for the driver in all probabili
ty would never suppose that it was his duty to
abate his speed and let the individual Cr oas in
safety. Ten chances to one if the driver were
at a corner as much traveled as that of Third
and Walnut or Third and Chestnut streets, but
that would increase his speed as he came to the
corner, to prevent any vehicle or person from
getting between him and any carriage which
might precede him. "Get out of the way," is
the only law known to a number of drivers, the
law of might against right. The Boston rule
of law is a good one, and the example, if imita
ted in other cities, would render life and limb
more secure.
PEMTRUCTIVE FIRE Is NEW YORK —The largest
fire ever known in the Nineteenth Ward, occur
red yesterdgy afternoon, destroying about $lOO,-
0 01, worth of property.
The fire commenced in the beer brewery of
Adam Miller, on 4Oth street, between the lot and
2 , 1 avenues. It is supposed to have originated
from the bursting of a keg, which was undergo
ing the process of tarring. The tar by some
. means caught fire while &he workmen were pour
ing it into the keg, and the flames instantly
communicated with the building, from which
they spread to the following adjoining houses.
The Turtle Bay Brewery, owned and occupied
by Mr. Francis Ruppert; the brewery of Mr.
Charles Clement: and the dwelling houses of
Armenia Behrens, William Haven, Leonard Ho
ver, lleorge Dohremoind, Valentine Benner, and
r Wan nentach er.
These buildings were entirely consumed, not
withstanding the prompt and energetic efforts of
the firemen. The heat made their labor very
s evere, and owing to the long absence of rain.
the flames spread with great rapidity.- -.V.
Et Poe.
Fate rue Mrsl. - .--James Elliott, corner of
Twentieth and Market sts , Philadelphia, offers,
through the !North American, i , an old line Whig
paper) to bet $31,105) on Buchanan—Sl,Otat on
each State in the Union. The Burlington (Iowa)
(;‘, -.lre is authorized to offer the following wager:
Slisi that Mr. Buchanan receives the electoral
vote. of lowa, $lOO that he receives the electoral
vote of Illinois, Slott that he recives the electoral
vote of Indiana, Slim that he receives the electo
ral vote of Kentucky, and i3tit./0 that he is elected
st tt President of the United states. W ho'll
het ht ••money ou the Mustang Colt do,
do da dap."
'OTT Ge RA Ti C Democracy
of
. 11111 a 1.1,1.1 a grand rally at Indianapolis, i:0
Thnrikfay. From to ::7011 . 11) perSOLle here
preeee'. The city was profusely adorned viei
I - mutters bearing the names of Buchanan sii.t
Breckinridge. At noon, a procession wa.s forth
ed, hi immense length, which, after parading
the principal streets, marched to the State
oquare, where addresses Were delivered be 800 .
Wright, Lieut. tiov. Willard, rol Allen Miiy,
and many others. The enthusiasm was tremen
dous. A grand torchlight procession tool<
place in the evening. --Petrol( Free Profs.
Tun New York Herald, a Fremont paper, says
Many of the clergy, we have reason to know,
preach political sermons not from a sense of du
ty, but for political power. These men should
be stripped of their robe and title, and Isaiah
itynders should be sent to answer them in their
churches. They have a right to speak as they
please ; but—the enemy have a right of reply
and Ahoy are not entitled to shelter themselves
behind the dignity and immunities of their sta
tion
4 14 -13 r. ElLadaters Celebratc4 yergolfuge
AM/ LIVER MLR—A tuugular wiubittatiou, but very
stir, tual, tut She fullowittg will show
IC ;towing, front experience, the valuable qualities of Dr.
Ve.ruilfuge and Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., Pittottnrgh, I have for some time hack eon:oo,d it
my duty atta made It my loolueopl. to to . attu those articles
known wherever I went among toy friends. A short tone
ago I became aclualuted with the came of a young girl, who
'wenn,' to Ito troubled with worms no; liver complaint at
the tame 01110, and had been suffering fur sonic Iwo Moil
tine
Through my perstuuslon she p,..rt1ia2 , , , t1 one b.,ttle of Dr.
FT Lane's Vertnifuge, and one box of Liver btllo, which she
took tuvordlag 10 dlnwtious. The result was, she pass.-t 1
large quantity of Worms, mad [Whits that one box Inure "1
the Pills will restore her to perfect health. (ler 0/1111e and
residence can be learned by calling on K. L. Thuall, PrllMf,lst.
cuter of itutger and Monroe streets.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Pr. M . LA N Cll.Fr
It it AT ND V ERNI I FUtltw nututtftttfluttal Ly PLEMING
of Pit tsburgh, P. All other Vermi furs, in comparison. ore
worthless. Dr. Nriatie's genuine Vermlfuge, also his ,el
brated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores. None gen taint w - i.:liovi the rittn4ture of FLILMINti
111105
Also, for Mitt by the vole proprietor.,
FLEMING OltoB.,
Succoaeoce to J. Kidd & 00.,
No. 60 Wood stroet, corner of Fourth
Jy2ldaw]
JOY-What Every Perron Should Know.
OPTIC!. MORGANTOWN, VA.., t
Doornber 28,1845.
Co.—Gen'.: It affords me great pleasure to
testify to the desired effects of your Colebratod White Circaa.
ainn Lininieut; It having frequently relieved me of the
quinsy when various nther rMliodirs and I Ca:, to
..Ttnend It to thopuUto. JOHN T. FLEMING,
SlYeirlfT Nonougulla Couuty,
Dr. NlcLone'R tmettovsn Idver Pills and IXPROVXD Venni
rug., also Dr. I. Scott Celebrated White Circassian Lini
ment, prepared solely under the supervision of Dr. 1. Svoll,
a regular Medical graduate, and Physician of extensive prar.
two. None grnuine, of yus propared by Dr. I. Scott &
Bank Place, Morgantown,
NEWS FROM TIIF. FOUNTAIN BRAD!
IIIORnaIgOWN, 'VA., Sept. 12, 1855.
This a Oer:Hit That I hive examined the Recite, for
preparing bleLane's Improved Vert:Mingo and Improved
Liver Pills by Dr. 1. Scott, who hen been in the habit of pre
paring and using any original medicines in my office during
the hod thirteen yowls, and that I believe he ha* Improved
them. I make the above statement the more willingly as I
have no Interest in them whatever. C. McLANE, NI. I)
Dr. hlcisitio'l otelioVED Va - mitugo and ttaMOVID Liver
Pin " , ..°.i.nie 4 by CbrlifiCMllt , of C. McLane, for sale by
Druggiets and Merchants everywhere.
Div Ell. IL KEYSEII, 140 Wood at., Wholesale Agent.
DR. J. T. FLEMING, Allegbeay, near Railroad Depot,
Wholesale Agent. jyllalrwapc
44- Great Cure of Piles-- HUrnuelLlr, N. C
November 1, 1813.—Dr. C. M. Judaism —Dear Sir: Allow me
to express to you my alricer thanks for your discovery of a
medicine which, to say the least of it, has effected a ogre that
alt other medicines that I have taker flare entirely failed to
14 , . German Bitters" liftve cured toe of the
most stubborn and aggravated ease tit the PI LriS that, per
haps, ever fell to the lot of man. Myttsite Is nol a tit - l ug ,
to this community, as 1 am well kn',7Wh in this and the sur
rounding counties, and can truly say that my recovery has
a,teunded all my friends and relations, as I had tried every
thing recommend:al, aim uothilig did me any good until I
Cos prevailed upon to try the Bitters. You are at liberty to
make use of this communication for the benefit of the of
flirted, na you may think prol,er. Yours, truly,
St, v , ir [Won:lent.
Yor iinide by FLEMINGRO3. and Dr. OEO. EL KEYEEIt,
Pittsburgh. jyl2:2w
•
gar fjome one, come ell, to ][OHO AN .4 CO'S,
No. 164 Woof) street, and buy what you want in tho lIAT
or CAP line. A large stoat of SLIA, FTIR And STRAW
HATS always on hand. Renumber,
Alit-Fourth or July .. , Firerybody4sbauld wear a
NEW HAT or CAP on INDEPENDENCE DAY; and to ena
ble all to do so, we will sell our stock at greatly reduced
Eil!5=Z:11111
_
Redding's Russia Salre.—lt is a Boston remedy
of thirty years' sts...,cling, and is recommended
by physicians. It is a sure and speedy curs for
burns, piles, boils, oc..ns, felons, chilblains, and
old sores of every kind ; for fever sores, ulcers,
itch, so-,!:l head, nettle rash, bunions, sore nip
ples, recommended by nurse 3,) whitlows, sties,
festers, flea bites, spider stings, frozen limbs,
salt rheum, scurvy, sore and cracked lips, sore
nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most valua
ble remedy and cure, which can be testified to by
thousands whe cave used it in the city of Boston
and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no
stance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere
with physician's prescriptions. It is made from
the purestrnaterirls, from a receipe brought from
Rassia—of growing in that country—
and the proprietors have ;ode-, from all c .saes,
clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who bare used it themselves, and recom
mend it to others. Redding's Russia Salve isprit
in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a
picture of a horse and a disabled soldier; which
picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price,
25 cents a box. Redding & Co., proprietors.
For sale by B. A. Fahnestock & Co., Flem
ing Bros., R. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser
and H. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh ; Beckham &
M'Kennan, Allegheny city.
Have You a Rupture of the Bowels ,
—i would most respectfully incite the attention of them af
flicted with hernia or rupture of the bowels to my splendid
asses tment of Trusses of carious patterns, and to suit every
ago, applied and satbifaction guarantied in every case, at my
office, INo. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., sign of the
Golden Mortar. Among the Trusses sold by me will be
found
Marsh': Radical Cure Truss;
French Trucsex, Very light spring
Oulu Elastic 'Trusses :
riablrens' frusse..s, sinyie and double;
Um&!teal ?mutt, chi/dreme arut adults
EVeriCe Eliptic .spring Truss ;
Dr. .S S f'itch's Supporter Trusa ;
The price of Trusses vary from r 2 to PO. 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. Banning's Lacs or Body Bract, for the cure of Prolap
sus Uteri, Weakness of the Chest or Abdomen, Piles, Chronic
Diarrbana, and any weak nessdepending on a weak and debili
tated condition of the abdominal muscles.
Dr. Fileh's Abdominal Supporter ;
English Elastic Abdominal &Us
.51121- Bleu& Belts ;
and nearly every kind of Supporter now lu use. I also .11
Shoulder Braces of every style, for weak chested and stoop
shouldered persons.
Rosette Stockings, for broken and varicose veins.
Sarperuory Bandages, of all kinds.
Syringes of every variety and pattern, and in fact ovary
kind of mechanical appliance used in the cure of disease.
DR. KEYSER wuuld atate to persona In want of Braces or
Trusses that he can often send to suit the patient by writiug,
but It Is always better to see the patient and apply the Truss
or Brace personally. Address
DR. (IEO. 11. kiEYSER, 140 Wood at.,
jolted,. ly Sign of the Gulden Mortar.
THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO.
NVoRPuIIATED YT TRY LEGIIII-VITEE OF I , B.7I:IIALVAIPIA, 1534
CLI ART ER PER PETL. Al, CAPITAL $300,000.
°Mee No. 511 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
I. ft 11,EG FL, 1 , 01; FIRE AND MARINE INSFRANVE
STATEMENT
A utlimrizAsi Capital
Amount of Capital Laid up
orplue .....
Toted Aslt, Ital.& for lotesett
Ronde end Nl,irlAttgee on utlineutebered Heal
Estate, and Stocks of par vale , $182,500 00
Botta. and Stiwk Niites, Caring Sin per rent,
iut<•ret
Gantt on lwnd and in the hands of Agents
Bills Receivable
NRR YORK, November 2,', IK,
J ATWOOII.
]!ORGAN a 00.,
184 Wood stmt.
MORGAN & CO.,
let Wood street.
OF PHILADELPHIA
I=9
TRUSTEES.
P. M. Moriarty. Fain.. James Sill. Y. q.,
Israel Lukins. E.s,t , Ben). 11. llyrlck, Esq.,
Win. Smith, EM.I., J. If McColley, Esq.,
Geo. W. CoHadar, Real., P. Wyckoff, but.,
Wm. J. P. White, Win. H. Gray, P.sq.,
J. S. Helfrich, Eel . Real. H. Austin, Req.
I'. M. MORIARTY, President.
.1 Mussis Tsoxexx, Son y.
Thin 14 to certify. that I have critically, and by a persona
examination of the looks, capita!, since and socuritm.s o
the Alliance Inenrance Company, of Philadelphia, inyeeti
gated the standing and responsibility of eald institution.
and I do find, and am entirely dear lu my convictions, that
wad C..mpany has a ¢. eel unimpaired Capital in Mortgage.
on uninountaired Real Estate, worth double the amonu
for which the same in in..rtgAged. My Investigations has
Bern rig..roiri and searching. and arc, I th nh, reliable.
UESJAMIN H. AUSTIN.
take in owing that I have been acquainted
with Benjamin 11..k1VOISI for several years. and have entire
confidence in Lm integrity. capacity and ability, and would
place full reliance spin his htok.inent. or legal opinion.
?lILLMRD FII.OIORE.
M3=33
Win IL Blair. firm of Blair IL IL Myrick St Co. PAIN.
St Hotter, Philo. G. Jenkins, Jr. "
Win. Bowers, llon. Flurry Baldwin. Syru•
Ittuciei, N. Y. iliac, N. Y.
11. 11. Illithorn, N Y. Iktu. IL Austin, Buffalo.
Thin Con,..mly .45-6, FMK INSURANCE on buildings,
good, and furniture; !MARINE. INSURANCE on vessel.,
,argo and treight INLA NI) INSURANCE on goals by
CAIMIS nr nrliroals, on its accommodating
terms as any at her responsiblo office.
LUKE TAAFFE, Agent.
No. SO Water street, Pittsburgh,
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
Na. 434 *hurt:a and,
•
1.11 , ,1LE ROOM, JONES' NEW BUILDING.
Is NOW OPEN idly from 9 to 2 o'clock ;
also, ou Wedneaday and Kitnrday evenings, front 7 to
cretour.
Deraatit4 7,,TiVaa WI nA1.319 not 101414 than ON/ MAUa
and a dlvideuil of the profits declared twice a year, in June
and Beret/11,r. Intereet was declared at the rt 44, of six per
rent. per annum, on the Brat 4 December, 1355. Also on
the 3d of June, 1E136.
Books containing the Charter, By-Laws, Rules and Rego
Lationa, tuivinhed plant, on application at the office.
President--09:1)11.11E ALBREN.
VIM MOMENTS.
Elopowell Ilephtiru, John li. Shoenborger,
George IL White, Charles Knapp,
William F. Johun r ou, K. Bratlai Marphy,
James sy. ldarbrudt, Theohald Ilmbetaetter,
Alexander Bradley, Isaac M. Pennock.,
William Philßps, William J. Anderson.
TIOISTUS.
John O. liankofen, James Ilerdman,
Hill Burgwin, James D. Kelley.
Albert Culbertson, John M. Kirkpatrick,
Robert Chester, John IL lil'Curd,
J. Gardiner Coffin, Walter P. Marshall,
Alonzo A. Carrier, 4. MT.. Pollock,
John S. Co. o :grnie„ Henry L. Ringwalt,
Charles A. ColLiii. itiMert Robb,
K. U. Ktirtngtun, James Shidie, •
Francis Felix, George S. Seldea,
tieiirge F. Gilliam°, Alexander Tindle,
James S. !loon, William S.- Lacely.
William S. Have% Wilson Miller.
Sccmiary and T t reaturcr--CHARLES A. COLTt)N
Jyl9:dly -
DELAWARE 'MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT ere.,
Philndelphla
414 , MARINE INSURANCF44 C.asei•, Cargo, Freight,
to all parts of the
INLAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by Rivers, Canals.
Lakes and Laud Carriages, to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCE ON MERCIIANDIZE generally. Ou
Stores, Dwelling Homes, .tc.
Assets of Clausiesny ..Vekpember fith,lBos.
Bowls, mortgagee and Real Estate $101,020 94
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 85,210 00
Stock in Banks, Railroad and lnaunnee 4:3,080 10
Bills receivable 186,440
Cash oq hand 2ti,Ba 09
Balances hanils of Agents, Premiums ou Mai
rine Policies recently issued, and other debts
duo the Company
Subscription Notes..
DIRECTORS.
James C. Nand,
TheophiluaHug,
James Traqualr,
William Eyre. Jr.,
Joshua L. Prim,
James Tennant.,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
James D. McFarland,
Charles'Schaffer,
Robert Burton,
John B. Semple, Pittsburgh
B. T. Morgan,
J. T. Logan,
WM. MARTIN, PreaideoL
William Martin,
Joseph H. Beal,
Rdxntind A. Solider,
John C. Pavia,
John R. Penman,
(I.,orge G. helper,
Edward Darlington,
Dr. H. M. Huatou,
William C. Ludwig,
Hugh Craig,
- -
Spencer Mcllvaln,
Charles Kelley,
11. Junes Brooke,
J. G. Johnson,
Taos. C. RAND, Vire Presideut.
lIENIII brtautur, Secretary.
P. A. MADEIRA, Agent,
No. 95 Water ntreet, Pittsburgh
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISK.
MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE COPY,
OF PHILADELPIIIA..
CHARTER PERPVITAI—GRAIWYED DY THY BUTS 01 PIXADYLVMILL
Chartered Capital, $500,000.
FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION‘
AARON S. LIPPINCOTT, President
ORRIN ROGERS, Secretary.
GEORGE YOUNG, Treasurer.
DIFLIACTORS.
Aaron S. Lippincott, William B. Tho Mast
Mahlon Gillingham, William Neat,
Nlcholv Q. TayluT, Wred Weskit,
Orriu Rogers, Charles J. Fields,
John P. Sinunta, James P. Sm..*
-W - This Oosupauy has been ‘..----
anized wiih " Cash Capi
tal, sad the Dirttcto... ';
tttve deter mined to adapt
the t
- business
W l4 a"t:ole resoturcea. To observe prudence h t.ottdutt
mg Its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of hams.
Pittsburgh (Mice, No. 76 Water qtreot.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
I=CCI
The following well known and responsible fine In Pitt.
burgh have aufhoriked reference to them, with regard to the
stability and .soundness of the Maimfbeturene Insurance
Company.
Kramer & Rehm. Wilson, Childs & Co.,
Maxim P. Smith h Co., Hampton & Campbell,,
Jones, Tlernegk. h Co., EL Childs & Co.
Doet
WESTERN INSURANCt , COMPANY,
Prrratmaa.—GEOß•ll: !t'Sl E. ,n .ideut ;F. M.
Gosport, Secretary.
Will insure against ail kinds of ri tke. It.E au. 1. AKIN!!.
All losses will be liberally adjusted an -onytly onti.
A Home Institution, managed by Di n- a who an- cell
known in the community, and who are ddF-mined, by
Srortlidneas cud liberality, to maintain the -Pra. tor winch
they have immured, m offering the beat pro!. -e ta t o thr - e
who desire to berinsured.
Duiscross—B.. Miller, Jr C. W. Ricketson, J. v. Hitler,
N. Holmes, Jr., W. EL Smith, C. Ihmsen, George W. la - -tle.r.n,
Andrew Ackley, James Lippincott, George Deride, .Ta 111 ,
Achy, Alexander Nimick, Thomas Scott.
Syr Office, No. 92 Water street, (Warethoras of Spaug &
Co., up claim,) Pittsburgh- norgrtly
MEIRSIMI
masimmoinotom=
PITTSBURGH
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE .COMPAN Y,
cow; KR OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBVII.GII, PA..
ROBERT GALWAY, President
Taos. GaAaem, Secretary
E2MiIEMMI=II
Also, against HULL AND OA.RGO RISKS on the Ohio
and MI tsissippl Riven and tributaries, and MARINK lUBKB
generally.
Aud against Loss and Damage by Fire, and a,;iinst the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Racks lamed at the lowest rates consistent with safety to
all parties.
Robert Galway, Samuel ltralurlutn,
Joseph P. Germain, M. D., John Scott,
James Marshall, 'Dark' Richey,
James W. Hallman, Charles diblftbnot,
Alexander Briulley, ' Joseph Ig. Leech,
John Fullerton, Mansfield B. Brown,
Davlclit.,Chambera, - -Christian Zug, -
William Carr, Robert H. Hartley,
Jas. D. McGill. fable
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
WIT.T.TSM lULUALEIT, President.
SAMUEL L. MAESHELL, Secretary.
OFFICE: 93 Water street, between Markel and Wood streets.
Air Insures MILL AND CARGO BIERS, on the Oblo
end Mississippi Rivers and tributaries.
Insurer! against Low or Damage by FIRE.
Also, against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation
and Transportation.
William Bagsley,
James M. Cooper,
Samuel Rea,
Robert Dunlap, Jr.,
ream M. Pennock,
a. Eiarbaugh,
Walter Bryant,
COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE CO.
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
Chartered Capital, - - - $300,000.
toy... Insures Buildings and other Property what Loss or
Damage by Fire; also, against Perils of the Sea, Inland
Navigation and Transportation.
Orrtmuts—BlMON CAMERON, President.
BENJ. PARKE, Vim President
S. IA CAURra, Seer etary.
A. A. CARRIER, Agent, Fourth-and Smithfield. De2Biim
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN H. SHOHNBEROHR, President.
ROBERT ➢INNEY. Secretary.
C. W. BATCBELOR, General Agent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
OP
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
DTRZCTORS.
J. IL Bhoenberger, G. W. Gam,
C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nimick,
Isaac M. Pennock, T. B. Updike,
W. W. Martin, B. D. Cochran,
R. T. Leech, Jr., John A. Catighey,
George 8. Belden, 8. 8. Bryan,
David ld'Candleas.
kir AU Loslaw sustaiuod by parties insured ander policies
issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and prompt•
ly paid at Its OFFICE, No. 99 WATER STREET. Dyll
P E NINO LVANIA INSURANCE CO
Corner o Four t h and Smithfield Streets,
AUTLIOILIZED CAPITAL, 8300,000.
Insure huildings and other Property against Load or
, • by Ftre. and the Perils of the Sea and %land Nevi.
gatlon and Troup nation.
DIRECTOItg.
Wm. R. 1., Nod? Patterson, Jacob Pander,
W. WHllntook, Jas. P. Tanner
George W. S nit H. 8. naval, D. B. Park,
I. Drier Sprout, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long,
A. J. Jones, J H. Jones. 11. a. Cogehan
$210,608 00
. 40,140 18
Prctidcot Hon. WM. P. JOHNSTON
Vice President. RODY PATTERSON.
Ser'samd Trtu A. A: CARRIER.
$250,631 lb
PEKIN TEA STORE,
No. 38 FIFTH STILEBT,
ONE DOOR KART OF THE EXCHANGE BANK
Pittsburgh,
),P3tl 18
GREEN & BLACK TEAS
Purchased direct from the Importers for CAM. Th.
dock consists of all the different flavors and grades of TEA
brought to the American market, mid
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
• AT THY
VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES!
PACKED TEAS, PUT UP IN METAUC PACE
MIES, expressly for the trade.
TEAS OP ALL 0 . 1 . 1 .111E 5 , by THE RALF CHEST.
COFFEE, SUOAR, COCOA and CHOCOLATE of the MP
MANUS, for tale. •
Long e xperience In the bilailleaS la a sure guarantee that
every article sold will he to represented.
A(IENT, at SPECIAL APPOlNtlfarl, 5: , 4 us &Ili or Mu
JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES.' S. JAYNES.
Pittsburgh, % lino. 24 je2D)
FREIGHT LIN •
lIIS LINE IS NOW PREPARED to bring
all Wilda of fro ig It t from New York, in three daps, at
Wu Pia, and from Philadelphia in 40 hours at $l. rte
LOO
RECRIM GIVEN FOR TIME, WITII A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE.
No papsr pakkeigee er small bundles rewired.
Mark coasts " ECLIPSE FREIGHT LINE."
all. ALLEN, Agent, No. 2 Astor Mose, New York.
J. J. McKEEVER, Agent, cor. Broad and Lngnsg„ Phila.
For further information, aply to
jt.24,:lm—Jourual copy
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK,
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. 89 Wooly, Woof.. tortweeu Diamoud
alley laud Fourth street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
AB - Tn subscriber is now opening a well selected assort
ment of foreign and domestic Hardware, all new And cral be
sold on as good terms as any other bongo lig this city. lie
will always keep on 1ut 1 44 41 general assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, &c.,
To which he respectfully invites the attention of purchasers.
itth26 SA4IIIEL FAIINESTOCR.
- -
JAMES BLAKELY,
EUROPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Cornea. IF Seve4tA and Smiilifielfl streets,
PirreattEmi.
itt,. Passengers brought from the old country to Pitts
burgh, and moneys remitted to Europe. [nov2l
SMITE{ W. W. KAM— ..... 40.3. & RONTMIL
EINHTIC MAUI £ HUNTER
WHOLESALE GROCER,
198 Second and 1.51 Itrnal st.,
ullxl7:thp Pitttotturgh, P 6.
JAS. COLLINS J. &MO KNO:
JAMES COLLINS &.Cie.,
Forwarding and Comolission Merchants,
PROPRIETOB,B OP PEOS
Pittsburgh, Meadville & Erie
CANAL LINES.
Nos. 114 AND 115 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
93,589 9b
190,909 00
Pirtastrium—
Wm. thwaley A Co, Murphy, Tiernan A Co,
Smith & Sinclair, Hampton. Wilson k Co.,
!'Candles, Means & Co, itngliah k Richards=
PIMADILLPIiIk-
Bagsley, Woodward & Co., Traiti, Brother it Co;
Wood. Bacon & Co. ffeb2B
$617,348 16
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
C HILSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilating Ilealgtling'.
O- W. & A. will contract for Warininand Ventilating
by Steam or Rot Water, Pipes or Ciallson'ef
laurch
es, Schools, Ilospitaie, ThayaKitgl, Green Houses, nge,
Court nooses, Jails, or Goleta. No. 26 MARKET STREET,
Pittsburglt. apl6
Jmo. 11. K OURB, lam of Humphreys, Hoffman& Koons, Phila.
D. W. tinarnm... Sete of rittaborgh.
KOONS & IIE4STINE,
OUR FACTORS,
AND
General Produce CommissioXi ?doh:tants,
Nv. 47 Nvrth Mumv , ar„,' North litter j'iro ,
to.A. Ores 4).
tiMP
BaSaltr•W:Odward & Co. Phil.
nett. Martin & Co.
Wood 11 Oliver,
Miter, !'rice it Co.
Caleb 0 ape d Oa
Truitt, brother d Co. "
J. D. 'Amer *Co. Cincinnati
A. A. Pallock & Co. "
. . .
Tweed & Sibley,
And Pittsburgh and Ph!tad
A. A. oeszaza
Corner Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh,
AGENTS
Stale llintaal Flee and Xarine Dw arfing
Co., of HARJWIDDIta , CAPITAL, $380,000.
.--- •
GPHl L irrd Fire and Marine Insurance COo. of
ADELPHIA. CAPITAL, 111300,000.
iWIurLEcTE C
, o VA . f
ChPI V
AB3yooVsgtais.
Commonwealth Insurance Company,rra
RlBllllllll. 04PFTA4 $300,000.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insinuates boy
HARTFORD. CAPITAL AND A55EN1X•02915434689.
Pennsylvania Insurance Co,o(PITTESCITELGI •
C'API7'AL AND Amen Noe, 0,1856, $129422 49.
Wa. F. JOHNEFTOII, ?reddest. ...... .A. A. 01E111; Secretary
doon:dspay
~~ ,
~:.~ . t
.n4x . 'g a ti."
imam
I:=3
DIRECTORS
Capt. Mark Sterling,
Samuel M. Kier,
William Bingham,
John S. Dilworth,
Francis Sellers,
.1. Schoonmaker,
William IL Hays.
[dar.2l
John Shlpton
F PITTSBURGH
orriczßa
OLD ECLIPSE
M!IEMNS
W. U. BAR/LOLL, Agent,
No. 84 , Poneth st.
REFEBBNOEB;
MANUFACTURERS OF
- PHILADE PULL
•
lira, Kennedy & Oe.
L Wilmarth d Co.
Bell & Liggett,
J. A W. Hee
Bagaley, °gagman A "
watt A Wilson.
Fondick & Fonida, Cincinnati.
Morrow A Gettler,
J. S. Chonowoth A Co. "
elphia Blorchante pato ally.
A. A. CARRIER & BRO.,
..4..7 , ..,:,
t..
•
44- Copt aton• of the followltig
from Gou. Usu. 1.. Morris, in tho liume J.:mai of November
7,1848
All editors profess to ha the guardians of r . t ights of the
people, and to keep them advised, through their columns,
of whatever shall arise for their Lament. We will livo up to
his letter, and Inform them that the most viondorful cud
valuable medicine for their geheral use ever Minuted, Is
'• I)lGrey'4 Magical Thin Extractor." Its virtues are so rare,
mighty and eccentric, that oftott they appear to work more
like miracles than by scier-.: so effective, electric and as
toilauoig we,, Its powera on tho human body, that, though
now it is daiiy lei, 4 tho.iands of people, not one of this
great maim but is delighted beyond comfit/x*l4 and candid
ly confess they, on no consideratlon, will 'over again be
without it.
The inventor, Mr. U. Dailey, has wisely kept the secret to
himself. Counterfeits are tusy about it, but Without sts.
‘ntsa. Its overwhelming merits defy all competition, and its
peculiarities analysis. We confidently commend all parents
to t eek ita acquaintance, for surely such a friend, van) laugba
at death and auffertng, restores the blind, lame, ::ta=t and
scarred to perfection, and all from pain, is "a, friend In
deed."
We wish the discoverer of this mighty blessing, who is a
real benefactor to mankind, God speed,
None genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with
signatures of
IFENRY DALLSY, ItGauutactrirer,
C. V. CLICKHNFIR A.CO, Aleunteicturom
. .
Bold at 26 cents per box by Dr. ORO. IL KEYSER, 140
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicine. n
throughout the United States All orders or lettere for In—
formation or advice, to be addressed to C. V. CLICKENER
& CO.. New York. lon2w
AirW h y will you Suffer, wane liaLlitE CAN BE rY
90 EASILY OBTAINED}—Rave you a Sore Throat Quinsy,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Creep, Stiff Joints, Woes
Bites, Burns, Sprains, or Pains in any part of Yoir system
You ma be relieved at once by using the roost beautiful, of •fi•
all Liniments, the " White Ciecosrian LinitneHlt r " prepared 4
by Dr. SOOTY, of Morgantown, Va., and for sale cheap, '+.t -
wholesale and retail, by br. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and
JAS. P. FLEMINO, near IL R. Depot, Allegheny. See ad
vertisement in another column of today's paper. [finaStlm
sp. Bolls--We read that ono of the sorest afflirtitoui
twat the patient Job was called upon to bear 'woe that of
bolls, and they have been found to be, from that time M. the 4
present, the most troublesome and painful visitore. We have
known instances where Individuals were cure to have there
eruptions break out upon them once tt umiak at lomat.
They show in impure stitteof - the blood, awl that humor of
some kind is lurking there, and the orerplus of corruption -.1 ;
is actually forced to the surface of the body, making its ap
peal-once in the form of Rolla Now, is It not beat at once to
purify the system? Do you ask what wilidb this? We 4 i
answer, Kennedy'. Medical Discovery ; it is Curing humors
In every form, and there is not a State in the . Tinian where lt
has not accomplished the most ad tonishing cures.'
Aar See long advertisement In another column,
Sold wholesale and retail-at DR. GEOIIOE H. 1121YpiRliy,
140 %Vood street, sign of the Golden ?Aortas, and at J. P
NLEMING'S, Allegheny.
•
04rDon't Walt ffug , ;he - Grillo of PULMONARY
DIBORDERD, before you attack them with a remedy. Ad
minister at once that invaluable Tonic Expectorant, Dr.
RODER& LIVERWORT, TAR, AND CANCTIALAGUA..
its first failure is yet unrecorded. The pamphlet in the 'I
bands of Agents explains and proves what la here only
hinted at. See.advertisement elsewhere:
For sale, wholesale and retail, by IL E. SELLERS it 1.
CO., corner Wood and Serand streets.
Sold alno by 118NDERSON & BRO, Liberty &Spot; 1L r
SCIIWARTZ., and BECKHAM & 1101110Nhigi . Allegheny
City. , jy26l.awlei
HatahelorN Hair Dye--•+LET'THIH
YOUR TRUST:" That it makes no difference koli grey or
red, or rusty the hair or whiskers may be, nor bow much
they may have been injured by bad dyes, TIATCIISLOIUS
will make them a beautiful and lively black or brown with
out the least injury. It will never fade or turn rusty.
WaItRANTED. kinds and rid, or applied, (in nine private•
rooma)at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, alit Broadway, Pew .
York.
Bold, wholesole awl rotott, by Dr. ago. IL ILY4pOt, 110
Wood .treat
ALEX. HUNTER,
DEALER 1N
F LOUR. GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, LARD. OIL,
AND PRODUCE CiENBRAILE
No. 299 Liberty street,
PIMBURG
r--
de, 11:Stpc
FORSYTII & SCOTT,,
FORWARDINC, AND COMMISSION
R 0 HAN Titsl,,
Dealers tu Wool, Hides, Flmr,
BACON, LARD AND LAUD
.4 D PR OD VCE C BR _4 L L
No. 75 WATER STREET, PITTSIMIIOII, PHITNA.
Springer Ilarbangh, PittshlCtleo. Wells. Wells's - file, Ohio.
John Scott & Co, " Martin, 4.1
E.D.Jon.t,Citsh`r.elt.Dep.bit. Keens &
Lave /t Co, Pittsburgh. Barnet, Ncsbit &' Garrotson,.
Joseph B. Elder, St. Louis. Phila.
Thomas & Greiner, Bankers, Holmes & Connell, Cindunati
Salem, Ohio. t A.. D, Unitock & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
TIIE subscriber retired frow, bushibes the
It inst. in favor of his sous, William and ilfontrose,.
woo will continue the business at the OLD STAND, No. 209 i
LIBERTY STREET, uuder the firm of WM. MITODEL
TREL,' BRO.
Ile begs leave to return thanks to his customers for the
liberal patronage he enjoyed for malty years, and to sulkis
for WS successors a continuance of their favors whicttEa
doubts not they will use their best endeavors to Matt.
MONTROSE MITCILELTREE.
Pittsburgh, July 23d, ISM.
WM. MITCUELTREE, JR. & BRO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,'
RECTIFYING
RECTIFYING DISTILLERS,
'WINE AND LIQUOR MERVII,ANTS,
No. 20D Liberty Street, t •
PITTSBURGH, BMW*.
- p IL 10/10ItE MEN ATTENTIONI =-200
copies of the PHILADELPHIA NEWS, receeveattaily.
Price two mots.
For vele by
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST, L 5 CENTS.
Harper's for August-15 cents.
Godey's Lady's Book-15 cents.
Peterson's Magazine-15 cents.
tirsdnulf Magazine—lb cents.
Haßon's Magazine-1n cents. -
Yankee Nottons-12 cents.
Harper's Story Book-25 tents.
clussober's Journal fnl- J a ly-45 cents.
Robert Grahant—Sec•jel and continuation of , An d it
Life and Public , Servlees of James Bucher 40—by R. (4 ;
Horton.
For sto e by
:pr'24 W. A. CH LDENIPENF,Er a . mos,
Plfth St, oPP'Alte thiy Theatre.
COTTAGE HOUSE AND LOT
FOR 5A141.,
THE undersigned (with a, view of , retnov
Log to another house, to the inunediate vicinity;) olfers
for sale the 1101EIR AND LOT in which. he new 'resider,
situated on Mount Washington, on the 'WOW of Coal 11111,
opposite the lower part of the city. The lot is 123 feet Trout
and 350 feet deep, and has growing ma it a large number of
fruit trees and shrubbery, consisting of arples t '0402:1.1h*
plums, cherries, apricots, oursaints, goomberriWolas.,
Urtr.c. The house to 40 'feet front, 6 feet a nd 60
n, with kitchen and celiac There are ft toni,with
bath room and finished garret. The home is bat in mod
ern style, neatly painted and papered throughout; the doors
windows and washboards el front rooms and hall are grained.
There is a good stable,
sufficiently large for two boron sod
carriage. A well of good water, a cistern, and all necessary
outhouses. The tot Is enclosed by a paling fence 6 feet high.
The location is one of rt.a most beautiful and healthful In
Western Pennsylvania.
possession given immediately.
Terms liberal
A. CARD.—The want of a good, reliable.
and skilful piano tuner having long been felt, the
subscribers t*lce pleasure in informing the publintlnsa they
have secured the services of Mr, JOHN B. ETTA a very
experienced arid competent timer, and whose or we will
wALRANT In every case. M. Bytb's method 'of tuning, will
cause the Pianos to stand in better tutus than ordinarily,
and give complete satisfaction to the meat fastidious, 66.
MI order's loft at the Music stero of 11, KUM 'k
53 Irifth street. will tie promptly attended to.
RECOMMENDATION,
The '4dr-reigned tenifY to the skill and trustwor
thiness of Mr. John D. Arl, its a Tuner of Pianos, and
cheerfully recommend him to their pupils and the pub Lia
for an excellent, experieured and reliable tuner.
V. DR MX:
G. ANTON
11. ROWISkr,,
N. SWIM
JEAN M AM ,
hL SCIIWA Y S.
J
T NMI - RANCE! INSURA.NO7 [ ea _
lion far Insurance Inc several Fele
reliable In-Terence
tlnupanias readied 4 Gso. Itu, la s i:t ea r E s t ate
Agency and Intelllgenw Office, out se north sills of Ohio,
fourth door east of the Diamond . de ar
,Carr.
CAND Dr,LAINES-19,000
RALLIES
yards of rich Chaim Do Lanes, worth 25 and 37
cents. now closing out ot 1 cent .
per tard,
ace,.
se
annual Sale of 2) A. stesov:4, co.
400 El"" ..sBLS. FOR SALE by
RHYMER & ANDBEISON,
IyllNO—`49 Wood st., - opp9site St. Charles Motet
8. 8. OLEILIER
$4()()r OR TWO CHOICE BUILDING
loth, having a large front on two knew,
by NA bet, d e ep, pleasantly situated on Mt. Washtniton,
walk" , i*° . " on easy tet nut S. CUTHBERT S. SON,
;817
•Real Ditata Agents, 61 Marltstat.
P,RPER, for August, has been repOved
by SAMUEL LSU MEE., Fourth street, netts sell
- .cipldly. Buy orie—price2o cents..
• 1 EMI-ANNT3 A. L SALE —A. A . . NEASONW
p o _
CO. have just received per express, arothen tot of
those fine Branch CT - Minutes at Ilire,'c , usually - 'sold (male.
Also three more macs rf those desirable 14 IsretieleardiUg
llehLtriuta at 12e.., worth lit auittifie. fr" 4.
LIVERY desc,ri (WOW,
ption - of •Millinery
Tritradrkge r ßaefery a nd (oves; gents' Funtieltitig
000 dg, Acc, Ac.oxurrkaa down 2.5 to :13 per cent. al - the*rei•
A emu.' Sale. A. A. MASON a:CO..
19 23 26 Mitti rr.
BROOMS --50 doz. Corn Brt.outsrjr — salef:
1Y 22 JAB. A. FETV.:II., tel Water se..
lIMIIEE=I
r ~ z - ~ ?..
* v f
9.~ y e `f,.r.
w ,:,~.
IMEEEIIII3II
A CARD.
11. T. o. MORGAN,
41 Fifth et.
w. 0, 1,4144,4 - 4%
No. 45 Fiftb.stres._
"wi:f.
ii, .. mlee me Mel