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MIMIC
Who do 'you suppose drew that phtfortu
There is but one living man who c.nthl draw it,
f A voice—Seward,) and who has been the snb
ject of some complimentary remarks by the gen
tlemen who preceded me. and that man is. ai
some one just remarked, Wm. H. Seward. Sew
ard, and Seward alone, could have drawn e
platform like that. not that hr ha= the fainte •t
hope that this project could be carried, for hr
never advocated anything that could be carried
(Laughter ) It is a fundamental prine!ple with
him always to advocate something that never
oan be attained and can be eternally agitated.
If Wm. Morgan is carried away, the whole coun
try is excited by anti-masonry; but for what '
To punish the murderer" No. It ie the very
thing to which Seward and. his friends would
never agree. (Laughter. 1 Theiripolicy has al
ways been to keep up 'an eternal agitation,
which can be made the means of his political
advancement, and which can never come by any
possibility to any practical result. Such has
been the policy in regard to the internal im
provements in this State. If the building of a
canal becomes apparent, Mr. Seward advocates
it, but the instant there is danger that the ca
nal will be built, he advocates a wider and more
extended system of improvements, which can
never, by any possibility, be completed
(Laughter.)
And so it is with the question of slavery.
This undertaking to abolish slavery in the
Sates, where it is recognised by the Constitu
tion of the United States, and the constitutions
of the several States—this undertaking to break
down the clear Constitutional provision for the
surrender of fugitive slaves, thus assuming to
erect a higher law in the face of the Constitu
tion of the United States are the paramount
laws of the country, are only the food by which
he nourishes the spirit of agitation without the
slightest hope or intention of affecting any prac
tical object. l Applause ) Now, gentlemen,
the foundation of this agitation is hostility to
the South. We are told by the Republican pa
pers in this State and their public speakers, that
we are to he hostile to the South because a
their ingratitude to us. In this respect there
has always been, and there is now, a wide hi
ference between a democrat and a federalist.
The moment you say to a federalist, " Let us
have a crusade against the South," be spits
upon his bands, rolls up his sleeves and is ready
for it; and if he is told'that Great Britain ,s
siding with him upon the subjecet or slavery
then' hie felicity is complete. But the momeo
you say the same thing to a democrat, Ue r
quires argument to show why mon who have stoo
shoulder to shoulder in the Revolution—who
have stood up and fought together in all the
great battles of the Constitution, under Jeffer
son, Jackson, Polk and Pierce—why men who
have been drawn up in battle together thus
should now oppose each other.
The history of the New York Democracy ought
to show that we are not the men to engage in any
controversey. lu that dark controversey of IS4ft,
when New York presented a native of her owu
State fur President—when the Democrat! , of the
North failed—when we were plunged into the
hurricane, in the time of the hard eider song-_
then we were indebted to the South for support
and sucoess. And 1 say it would be unmanly--
it would be ignoble and ungenerous—if under
these circumstances, we should desert the South
ern Democracy. (Cheers.) So now, in 18Mi.
we are again reminded of the bad faith of the
South, when an election is coming on in which
the existence of the South depends upon the re•
sult. Their remaining, in my humble judgeu3eut,
with honor in this Union, depends upon the
prostration of the Republican party. Thus yeti
see the Southern Democracy coming up with
peculiar unanimity to sustain a candidate of the
North, and one whose public course had effected
hie popularity at the North, yet with unparalleled
unanimity she voted for him over and over again.
(Great cheering.) A portion of the New York
Democracy was not regarded as sound by Maine
and Ohio, but was gladly welcomed into the
ranks by Indiana and the Southern States.
politician should serve his whole country am
not a section, and here is the last place to urge
this division in our party, right in sight of Tam-
ninny Hall and the old Jacksonian Democrats
f Loud cheering
I have spoken of the Democratic policy so far
an our domestic administration is concerned
now a word for our foreign policy, for this is, I
think, one of the most important principles in
the Cincinnati Convention. The Cincinnati
platform declares that the United States have
cast off their swaddling clothes, that they have
arrived at a pass when they are to have a will
and a policy in the world, with power to make it
known, and that thonn who come here are not
only to be kept in safety and defended, but that
they shall have the right of protection for their
property and themselves wherever they may he.
I attach more importance to thin on the principle
that the United States ought to have a policy of
their own. I believe that when they want to re•
cognize a government they ought to recognize it,
no matter who dislikes it. (Cheers.) When they
want to dismiss a minister they ought to do it.
Loud cheering.) I think it odious that a little
island in the sea, with one hand on the Indies
and another on the Pacific, should crowd upon
„4 ,
b. • .
. • ' • ' sr4"..'
MEIN
ject to it. - Mr. Seward prig:webs:to admit Kon
eas now into the Union, with a State Constitu ,
tion; under or in defiance of which the people of
Kansas, if it was adopted, might. next Novem
ber, do exactly what Douglas' bill now authorises
them to do by law. The State of New York, or
any-other State in the confederacy, has an un
questionable right, by ua alteration of the eon
etitntion, to establish slavery if it chooses. If
t Ka utron as , itw e m r i e g a n d t admitted
bijuAndesrlatvhee Topeka
rynNo
v C e o m n b s teir
the ad b m e is lo o r u e
o fna f etax a lt ' S t o tti Nt t h e oe with thell a 'e free iou r m
fConstitution,ryeieuddogtehnatn,could
to be changed
to slavery in four months after such admission.
Will any honest or just min deny that the people
who are in Kansas now have just as much right
to take part in the formation of a State Constitu
tion gas the people who went there six mouths
ago? Shall those who take a snap judgment in
Topeka have a special privilege to make a con
stitution for the people that were tardy in get
ting to Kansas from Massachusetts, Connecticut,
South Carolina, New York, or any other State "
No ! It is hut an act of common justice and
faitness to allow the actual settlers in the Terri
tory to frame the State constitution ; and the
bill of Mr. Douglas, in my hutuWe opinion,
guards the privileges of the actual settlers with
great care, and satisfies everybody except the
persons who want to make a trade of the slave
ry agitation. (Applause.)
I have thus adverted, gentlemen, to some of
the resolutions and the platform of the Demo
cratic party. I now leave that subject and pass
immediately to speak of another party, which
has been the subject of some discussion in this
State. I allude to the Republican party—tho
party that is framed mainly on the subject of
slavery, and boring Congress for special legisla
tive acts, and for the advantages of legislation.
which they can obtain. But I allude here par
ticularly to their views upon the slavery ques
tion. I have told you what was the platform of
the Democratic party. I now ask your atten
tion, for a single moment, to the platform of the
Republican party, because it is upon that, of
course, that those of no are asked to stand who
are not prepared to support the Democratic par
ty. It is true that Fremont. has aloe a Know
Nothing nomination It is true that there is n
Know Nothing candidate for the Fire Presiden'
cy in company with the Republican candidates
for the Presidency. Fremont is celebrated, and
I have no doubt justly, for his equestrian feat,
(laughter ;) but it remains to be seen what ex- I
hihition he will present when he conies to ehow
himself standing on two platforms, and riding
two horses. (Laughter.)
Now, the .Republican Convention, in passing
their resolutions, undertook to define the powers
of the government upon the subject of slavery.
After giving their view: upon that subject,
they resolve that "we deny the authority of Cr.. , 1
greas or a Territorial Legislature, or any indi
vidnal or association of individuals, to give le
gal assistance to slavery in any territory of the
United States while the present constitution
shall be maintained The present constitution
is the same as the one RP 11%1 in 1788 Mr
Fremont, the candidate of the Republican party,
places himself upon the platform, and says
second only in historical importance to the
Declaration of American Independence. Let
us look at this question. Assuming that the
constitution has not changed upon this subject '
since its adoption, what does the Republican
party claim as the roustitutional power of Con
grass over the-subject" .They say that no State
of association of individuals can, under the con.
siltation, give legal assistance to slavery in ant ,
territory of the United States Now, slaver
was created in defiance of this constitutions!
theory in Texas, in Louisiana, in Arkansns.
in Missouri, and in Florida and the surrender
of fugitive slaves is enforced in all sections of
the States north-west of the Ohio ; and in defi
ance of this same constitutional theory, slavery
exists in the District of Columbia. What is ties
Republican platform, then " Why, it is incen
diary, it is revolutionary, and in direct violation
of the constitutional rights of the several States
of the Union. It is intended to aim a dagger at
the heart of this Union, and,roust be necessarily
followed by a dissolution of the confederacy.
Now, upon that platform Mr. Fremont plants
himself.
0' :;* -,
• $3. 4'"",..
!kt
.4
t t t,
~ , *sA?ks,
.. ... ..
s alths - Wut condom (Ap
ptanse.)
We have, ever since the war, felt Great Bt4tain
crowding upon u on some aide; and while I
Would deprecate ti:';war with a foreign power, I
would, when the rights and iitterests of . the Union
are encroached aphn, hive them defended by ill
means. (CheersThisi,fell:aw citizens, will not
lead ns into war t lint out of it. lem gbh to
see that those connected with commerce believe
that immediate or prompt action and defence of
their property in all places and on all seas, is
the best adapted is their security. All know
that a man is less likely to be attacked when he
is bold, open and determined in his coarse ; so
it is with nations. If Gen. Jackson demanded
twenty millions, it did not bring war—no, it
brought money. (Applause and laughter.) Did
the dismissal of Crampton baing war No; it
brought peace. (Applause.) We expect Mr.
Buchanan, when elected, to regard the interests
of his own country and the welfare of his own
citizens, regardless of foreign power. (Cheers.)
A voice—" He will do it, too.")
Ely Villsburgp Vost.
TUESDAY NIORNING
JAMES BUCHANA N,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
emoeratic Electoral Tieket of Pennsylvania
ELECTORS AT LARGE•
CHARLES It. BUCKALKW, Columbia.
WILSON kI'CANDLESS, Allegheny.
let District: OFO. W. NRItINOER, Philadelphia
2.1 '• PIERCE BUTLER, Philadelphia City.
3d “ EDWARD WA RTM AN, Philadelphia Co
4th " WM. H. WITTE, Philadelphia County.
Fah JOHN McNAIR, Montgomery County.
4th JOHN 11. [MINTON, Cheater County.
7th " DAVID LAURI - . Lehigh County.
Bth CHARLES KESSLER, Berke County
9th " JAMES PATTERSON, Lancaster Co.
10th ISAAC SLIINKER, Union County.
Itch " ERAS. W. lIIJOHES, Schuylkill Co.
'7th THOMAS OSTERHAL'T. W)urning Co.
13th " ABRAHAM EDINGER, Monroe Co
14th " REUBEN WILBER, Bradford County.
loch " OKt ilit4E A. CRAWFORD, Clinton
I , th JAMES BLACE, 1n9 . 1 - , County.
17th •• HENWS J. STABLE, Aillime Co.
1 htli JOHN D. RODDY, Sumerkut Cu
loth JACOB TERSIET, Westmoreland Cu
aith J. A. J. BUCHANAN. Greene Cu.
21 , 4 " WILLIAM WILKINS, Allegheny Co.
'• JAMES 0. CAMPBELL, Butler Co.
rwt THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, Beaver
24th JOHN KEATI.F.Y. Clarion Co.
2.5 th •• VINCENT PHELPS, Crawford County.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
GEORGE SCOTT, or OoLcrinat Co.
JACOB PRY, Jr., Mmersozzar Co.
OF THE
DEMOCRI4S OF PENNSYLVANIA
ThelLinion must end ■hell be preserved."
Tue DElloC2dfir OP Pertreselvank, and all others in favor
of preserving the Union of the :States, now seriously endan
gered by a sectional orgameation, led and controlled by the
or en roomier of the Federal Constitution, and condlicted
up.•o the alarming idea of repndiating wady one-half
the States of this Union, are rcepectfully notified that .11ArS
AI Lensus will he held at the following times and plar,,,
of the friends of JAME.I BUCUANAN for Pro ident, and
JJIIN C. BRISCKINRIDGE for Vice President:
Al ERIE, Erio County, on VEDNESDA Y, the 27th day ,1
August, 1,L6.
At PITTSI3URGII. Allegheny County, on W.EDNESDA 1
he 10th of September. 1040.
At ISELLEVOINT Centre County, on WEDNMDAY, the
24th t,l
At lii ItILISBURG, (the estpited of the States) on WEI ,
N F.SDAV, the let of Octolttrc.
And nt PHILADELPHIA. on the 17th of September, 1;. , ,5,
baton the Annivenotry of the Adopt& of the Copstitlll,..
of the Unite 4 States.
Eno nout ihuocrata, from on: oven and other Stabs, a ill
protamt at all them moeting-4, to add. thou - follow
By crdt•r of tho
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL o‘ol
ALL FOR THE NEGROES
The whole controversy of the republicans with
the democrats is based upon two ideas. The
first i« that in this'campaign no part of the
country is entitled to any care or oonsideration
except Kansas: and the second, that no class of
our population is to he cared for hut the negroe«.
Those two ideas form the whole burden of their
song—the sole theme of their discourses—their
entire stock in trade .
Now, the democrats still adhere to the nil
fashioned way of thinking, that all parts of the
country i-hould be cared for by the general gov
ernment; and that all classes of the people
should lie equally protected in their civil and
political rights. They think a white man SIN
good as a negro ; and that southern men have
as many rights as Northern men. They think
the naturalized citizens have aright to vote with
out being shot down in the streets or burned up
iu their houses for attempting to vote, as in Lou
isrille and Cincinnati last year. They think
that a Catholic, politically considered, is just
equal to a Protestant, no more, no less. They
find that the constitution and the laws place all
these classes of the people, and all sections of
the country upon a footing of entire equality,
and there the democracy is determined to main
tain them.
But your fanatical republican ignores all these
idea.. With him it is negro for breakfast, negro
for dinner, negro for supper, negro every day in
the week, Sundays not excepted—and Kansas,
Kansas, Kansas perpetually, as a mere adjunct
of negrodom. For the negroes they would ?Es
solve the Union have civil war: curse their
white brethren of the South ; lie about their
white neighbors of the North ; stop the wheels
of the government; refuse to pay the soldiers
and sailors in the army and navy their wages:
neglect the defences of the coubtry deprive
two or three hundred thousand white people of
the means of support ; and engender strife and
bitterness where all should be peace and har
mony. They would abolish slavery, and bring
the negroes into the Northern States to take the
places of-the white laborers; and they will tell
falsehoods to the German or Welshman for a
week, to persuade him to help them do this
thing. Conscience, public morality and all re
gard for truth are to be pitched to the dogs for
the sakelof the negroes. Three million dollars
are to be spent in the campaign for the negroes.
Pennsylvania is to he bought for a million dol
lars. If they fail to elect their woolly horse ne
gro owner president, they are to get up a civil
war for the negroes.
Now we ask those who read the newspapers o
the Republican party, if this is any exaggera
tion ! Are not Kansas and the negroes the only
topics they discuss! Other topics may arise in
cidentally, but they are considered only with ref
erence to Kansas and the negroes. Our foreign
policy, our domestic' relations and interests are
entirely lost eight of by the negro worshippers.
They ask their South Carolina candidate only one
question. Are you sound on Kansas and the
negroes:' If so you will do, no matter whether
you know anything about government affairs or
not—so you will say you are altogether for Kan-
sae and the negroes, we will strive desperately to
elect you."' This negro-phobia has become con
tagious and dangerous. Staid and sober citizens
—even women, are seized with it, and almost the
first symptom is loss of reason. There is every
reason to believe that it will rage with great vio
lence till the 4th of November, and then Doctor
Democracy will give it a dose that will extermi
nate the whole loathsome pestilence in a day
A MEETING of the friends of Buchanan, Breek
inn4e, and the Constitution, will be held on
I Vednesday evening next, the 13th, at 7 o'clock
P. M., on the lot adjoining Eea's Tavern, Fulton
street, Sixth Ward, to form a Buchanan and
Breckinridge Club. Hon. 0. Shaler, Andrew
Burke, Esq., G. F. Gillmore, Esq., and others,
will address the meeting.
4 4 '
'csi...'.• g
•
474 6 1
,
FOR PRESIDENT,
OF KENTUCKY
Od_TLL COMGEMIONIR
AUDITOR GI=VIULI
,MIVITOR OSNERAL :
JOHN ROWE, OF PRANIU-111 CO
MASS MEETINGS
,
' . ,
•-•„:
; il 7 l. — li CAN VA *ls
Notwithstanding all the puffing and blowingot
atm opponents, there is every reason to believe
that the Democratic column is unshaken, and
Wilt remain so till November. The Reputizi
licans blew the first blast and shouted so loud
that they thought all the , world was shouting
in them. After blowing out their blast they
stopped to observe thb consequences; and to
their astonishment discovered that the Demo
crats, instead of being alarmed, were only laugh
ing at them. The campaign has been held back
on our part ; but our ranks are now closed, and
the ind imitahle and unterrified Democracy will
'soon r, II back the tide of battle like a hurricane.
Look out for September. It is now generally
believe,l that Fremont is losing ground in this
county, while Buchanan and Fillmore are both
gaining.
But our friends must understand that we have
got to work diligently and vigorously. Our
opponents have got money and are squandering
it freely. They are desperate, and will leave no
effort untried. They know that defeat this year
is the death of their party, and hence their des
perate exertions. lint there is a fair prospect
now that their funds will fail. Fremont's notes
are repudiated wherever offered fur sale; and it
is quite possible that some of the holders will
repudiate both the notes and the candidate when
they find that the only reward of their labors is
to be worthless paper. There will be trouble
about those notes soon. It is true they are made
payable after the election : but the holders will be
anxious to sell early; and if they cannot sill
their zeal will cool down rapidly
AUGUST 11
FRANCIR I'. IkAIR, Je —SOII/e of the reckle3s
Republican presses are representing Mr. Blair as
a Black Republican. Mr. Blair repels the incui
tation and soldiky denies that he has any sym
pathy with their cause iVhen put on the Re
publican Committee, last winter, by the Pitts
burgh,(ionvention, he published a card declining
to act with it, and declaring himself a Democrat.
He is now supporting Buchanan and tin•chin
ridge. The prin . cipal paper that advocated the
election of Blair was the St. Louis btu/or:rat. A
day or two before the election some rogue g. - it
into the office and placed over the ticket, these
words :
BLACK REPUBLICAN TICKET
The proprietors of that paper now offer
for the detection of the rogue.
Such is the man and the party that the II:
zettr and other kindred slieets chairs as "Rept!),
Lean. - This i but an example of a continued
series of falsehoods to deceive the people. Mark
Republicanifm has rt. truth to find upon. it
"mat lie, or fall.
A RENEGADE DI6APPOINTED.—Some time aro
it was annouocari, with a great tiourit.h, that
Carlton 13 Curtis, who. as n Democrat. Inn'
seated the 24th district in the Congreas,
abandoned the Democracy for the disunionists.
The milk in the cocoanut was soon accounted
for. Mr. Curtis shortly afterwards announced
himself a candidate for Congress. The delegnbs
representing this district, rompos,ed of clear.
field, Clarion, Elk, Forest, deff,rson, Ale Kean.
Venango and Wm ran counties, as- , e.mb ed
Brookville, on ‘Vednenday la.'t, and nominattd
JSEIII4B S Myers, of Venangn, on the 1 - 0,1 ballot
--ta. vote standing Myer", I I Curtis, 7 The
Hon. Carlton B. Curtis has probably before this
QM=
come to the concluswn that abjuring hk former
prinriplea for the purpo.a of a h nek log f r fire
Moen, is working f..r lean than ten cents a day:
THEY UNDERSTASI
i.-m-at coutederacy. Ile asked only that the
pit. of Kaman he allowed to settle the question
pea
other daytigsini , t the republican party said tii,t
far thentselres, and left to the freedom of their
Party seemed to have no rare "r thought I.n• mIY ~wri franchise I would not pretend to give any
( O w ., of laborer. but the negroe , Ii they con.d thing like it faithful -ketch of the speech, tint
succeed iu their ile.ig t , they would either iii- j ivi.iill merely add that it met with a hearty re
,„I„, t h e r it i eti et . akidish „ !avers in idi the :
.: i y l " i n:::: .... fr: t i i n t i he a e l il l w s l t i l e te h:i f t r ril m it. e Mr. il.. p e romii, I
~,i , r, nomineeP i, , ,,, a p t; l e
States. In either event toe Middle and We,..tero F eoneiuded yr.y. aaking •• Shall
States would be thronged with the needy lack I when I retnrn that Pennsylvania will do like
laborers from the l'. nth, ,o,„ ~,„!.t 1„1„, r f , a I W . 1 .. .P. - - and a re,ponse welled up from every
.
heart prekent, "Aye: tell them with thirty
(111 , 111itUld "
mere Butieibtenee. Such a competition of blaek
laborer• with the white would I , ruin to the
free white worktog men. and that wuuld Le Ail
the Berman, or !rim or Wel.ll I•ibnrrr,
get for helping the republican, into power
How that argument ia to be !kw , wereii we .1
From the New York florald lamk Expithh, Apf
Fremont Brought Out.
The Cleveland Herald. Nigger Vito-shipper,' hot
' hoisted the flag of Col. John C. Fremont ar the pr..
er Presidential candidate of the Anti Slavery Hole
Alliance. It appears, that our Cleveland Aholiti of
iodemporary speaks by nllol..rity. Fremont has
caught the White House Fere, Ile is in the hand:
of hit friends. He is rich, ereeetitogiv, and said to,
t oo liberal. Ines Seward glue why se, tql
this time' It I , elk,very mob a' if Frentieui
b, be victimized to get the part) -rgauited. su
:'lace the above article appeared in the N,
fork Herald, Cut. John C. Fremont has received
the nomination of " the Anti Slavery Holy Alli
ance," and every " nigger wm . ,hi: , per journal
in the Union' supports him. We hope the Jou'',
al and Gqzrtte of thi' city will give an insertion
to the above " great card for the Republic-in
candidate from a fellow-laborer in the caume
SEE TILE FIGURES
At the last ['residential election d,1.47.1 , 011
votes were cast in the I nited Start-4 Pterco
ceived 1,596,000, 6cot t 1,;;93,000, and Hale
158,10. t. At this election the aggregate vnte
will not he less than 3,000,004) Fremont's
cyphering friends do not claim for him over I,•
150,000. It is not probable that it will be over
1,000,000, which will leave 2,600,000 apt lit t
him. All his votes of any account will he io It;
States. Thus a candidate who has no rotes in
15 of the States, and le., than one•third of the
whole popular vote it 10 im p. ed can h e ma d e
President.
X PEECH OF JOHN VAN BUREN
We publish to-day that portion of John Van
Buren's speech which relitteq to the Cincinnati
platform, and to the subject of slavery. John
Van Buren is a northern man" on such ,itws
tions, and yet be says, as will he seen, that he
finds nothing objectionable in the platform of our
party. His speech should be read carefully, as
one of the ablest yet made by one of the ablest
debaters and most eloquent speakers in the
country. Those who prate ignorantly again -t
our platform should read it.
JOSIAH RANDALL, Esc) —We shall publish to
morrow the speech of Mr. Randall before the
Democratic Convention at Chanabersburg, on the
lith inst. It is brief, but earnest and able, and
appeals to all old line Whigs to come up to the
rescue of the country against tbe sectional party
whose success would destroy it. Mr Randall is
well known in this State a , one of the ablest
lawyers in it. He is a Whig of the national
stamp, and comes forward to take part in this
oanvaBB only at the call of duty a, a patriot.
THE New York Herald has got so far at last as
to believe that the contest now is. between Bu
chanan and Fremont. The recent result in lowa
has given that purchased commodity some
oourage.
We are still prepared to wager a shilling that
Fillmore will poll a larger popular vote than
Fremont. lie runs over more territory, and
is gaining strength in the North daily.
PLAIN SPOKEN.—The Liverpool Post in a re
cent editorial on the withdrawal of John F.
Crampton, British Minister, at Wiohington, who
was " a Dublin young gentleman appointed out
of private friendship," remarks: Diplomacy is
a profession, as far as England is concerned,
invented for the comfort of pauper peers and
lordly hangers-on."
Tsz WHSTMINSTER REVIEW for July is received
by W. A. eildenfenney, and H. Miner. It is
filled with more than usually ep.ctilent readifig
matter.
tiertuun arguing ii
Mr. S was followed by Mr. Dougherty, of
Philadelphia. who made himself quite a favorite
,itir,ug !us stay, after which the weather gave
rain, and at the staggestion of the Chair
rusn, the various delegations formed into line
au l marched back to town. The meeting in
town was addressed in the evening by the Hon.
11 B. It right, of Luxerne, who spoke from the
'sort (louse steps Man argumentative strain for
over an hour, during which he kept the audience
spell-bound with his forcible and energetic man
ncr. Ho was followed by Col. Black, of your
city, who you know always keeps an audience
in the best humor. Col. Black was cheered
throughout his speech by the loudest demonstra
tions of favor, and although he was laboring tin
der n hoarseness, he made a lasting impression
that will ever keep him in favor with the people
here. Col. Parker, of Lyooming, next took the
stand and entertained the audience for a slim t
time, after which he put the question as many
as are in favor of carrying Pennsylvania for 11 .
aud Ii , say aye," which I need hardly tell you
carried unanimously, amid the wild e st
, matte of enthusiasm. Dr. Keyser, of your city,
wa.. now exiled for, who responded in a speech
which was interrupted by the commencement of
the fireworks. We heard the Dr. long enough,
however, to tell that his heart felt what hespoke,
.„ we, like all the rest, went to the fireworks,
which were gotten up in the hest manner.
'song the works were two elegant pieces, one
smelling the names Buchanan and Breckinridge,
and the other, the Constitution and the Union
When these were lit up the loudest demonstra
tions of delight rent the air. It was a great day
—th e citiz e n s of slid Franklin have acted nobly
and leave set an example to other parts of the
State worthy of Imitation.
Tee RtOHT WAY —The Democrats of McKees
port have got to work in good earnest. They
have formed a Buck and Brock Club, and in ad
dition to a large number of subscribers we have
there in clubs and single copies, they yesterday
sent for thirty sir more weekly Post' a, sending
the money in advance. That is the right way.
If all the Buck and Brock Clubs would do the
same, we would keep them well posted up during
'lib , campaign.
Trip. GOal'El. or ST. Baet•n¢a —•'Go ye into
all the world, and Anal the gospel at every crea
ture " Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The gospel says " love one another" Mr.
Beecher says " shoot one another"—and that
he conoblers it a shaine to ehoot at a man and
not hit him.
Ttii lying rascal who controls the New York
Herald has undertaken to give the circulation of
the Pittsburgh Post, and it sets it down at just
about half its regular readers. Our Weekly
alone has more subscribers than it allows to uur
Daily and Weekly both.
THE AMERICAN LAW REGISTER, for August,
No. ID of Vol. IV., has been sent us by the pub
lishers, D. B. Canfield & Co., of T'hiladelphia.
The subscription price is $3 per annum; in ad
vance, or $4 otherwise.
A WAGEIL—Who will wheel the apples? It is
said that Major Poore's wager has been taken,
namely—that if Fillmore does not receive more
votes than Fremont, in Massachusetts, he, Poore,
will wheel a barrel of apples on a wheelbarrow
from Newburyport to Boston, or, if Fillmore re
ceives the most, the taker of the bet shall con
vey the apples in the same way from Boston to
N evvburyport.—Boston Post.
•
GAS COMPANY DIVIDEND.—The Trustees of
d the PITTSBURGH GAS COAIPANY have, thin day
eclared a Dividend of Vire per Cent. out of the profita of
the lest six month., on the Capital Stock of the COPP/LOY ;
payable to Stockholders or their legal representatives forth
with. at the Otlice o f the Company.
JAMBS M. CHRISTY, Treasurer.
Office of Pittsburgh Goa CO., July 14, 1856 -[JylBl
{O. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK —NQ. 65 FOURTH
li
DOLLAR
NSW BUILDING.— Dep.:tilts
mit be wade with this Institution in the month of June,
in order to draw Internet front July Int.
• JeSO
CHM. A. COLTON, Trailer.
____ ._.
_____
01170 & PVINIL AND OHIO & LNDIANA R. R.
I-W . ' NOME TO EHTPPERE.— On and after July 7th,
Bills of Luling must be banal In et the Fetleral Street Sta
tion before To'clocli P. M. of the day of shipment -- other
wise, the Company will not pay charges, Grin any outhwer b.
l'll/ M Po l nsiblerfor their collection. J. H. MOORE,
-
Supetintent.
1 0 - AST 1 31RIMINCllIAM.."Foi sale, .oae
J 124 'MIMING LOT In tug ♦- A vet°
1.10
YJr OEY.
' -
=ESE
OREM
FNMA
Icorrovandevo4s of the Nittabui.gh Pod.]
THE CAM PAH:IN OPENED
Grest Mass Coavntiop At Clam
bersburg
20,000 DE - MOCRATB,IN COUNCIL'
CHA MBERSIWBG, August 8, 1856
The Chambershurg Mass Meeting was n tre
mendous outpouring of the people. On the day
before the Convention the town was full of peo
ple, many of them from distant parts of the
State; and on the morning of the 7th, the dele
gations front various parts of the county began
to pour into town, with banners floating,, and
making the welkin ring With jubilant shouts for
Pennsylvania's favorite son and the gallant Ken
tuckian. I have-never seen a deeper feeling-or
a more determined spirit prevail at any gather
ing of the kind before. Every person seemed
to think it a prestige of certain victory in No
vember next. It was not, you might say, a
noisy gathering, but one that seemed to me re
to leave no part undone in order to carry
our candidates triumphantly through the con
test.
The numbers present 1 have heard variously
estimated some say as many as twenty thou
sand. My own impression is, leaving out the
citizens, that it would come up to five thousand.
The procession formed at one o'clock, and march
ed to a line grove about half a mile distant,when
the meeting was organized by the Hon. James
Ndl, of Franklin, as President, and the following
Vice Presidents and 6ecretaries :
Murray Whalon, of Erie; W. T. Plackauder, of
Clarion; Hon. John Stuart, of Cumberland; Hon.
Janice Black, of Perry; Hon. Joel B. Dannor, of
Adams: S. H. Tate, Esq., of Bedford ; Nimrod
Strickland, of Chaster; Henry S. Mott, of Monroe;
Hon : Win. Hopkins, of Washington; Hon, William
F. Packer, of Lycoming; Henry E. Lemon, of Lan
caster; Wm. M. 'baster, of Berke; Jacob Leisen
ring, of Northumberland; Cot John M. Gilmore, of
Blair; Hamilton Alricks, of Dauphin ; Edwin Sat.
therwait, of Montgomery ; Daniel Dougherty, of
Philadelphia; Joseph Clark, of Armstrong; Jesse
Ash, of Fulton; Jouiph B. Hutchison, of Jefferson
Hoo. A. Plainer, of Venanga; Hon. James L. Gillis,
of Elk; Gen. Charles Carter, of Beaver; Wesley
Eroit, of Fayette: Walter Graham, of Blair; Chas.
Barnett. Col. Janice and Col. Henry McCul
lou;sh, of Allegheny Seth Clover, of Clarion; Gen.
Da, of Fullivood, '.l Nl'estaireland; Dr. Isaac Clug.
f Huntingdon: E. S. Doty, of .Juniata: Gen.
Jaynes Buin , , of Mifflin; John Pena, of Cumber.
land; Samuel Turner, of Lucerne ; Simon Carmuny,
Of Lancaster.
I=!
Wm. 11. Webb. of York ; James B. Sansoin, of
Fulton; Richard White, of Cambria; A. U. Bonsai],
of Juniata: John D. Roddy, of Sumereet ; Andrew
F{ Akins, ef Dauphin: Edmund Patterson, of Blair;
Charles A. Lambertnn, of Clarion: John P. Reed, of
El , lfuril. Dr. George H. Heyser, of Allegheny:
Ephraim Commie, and John B. Bratton, of Cumber
land, lien. E. C. of Venangu, Charted H.
Leh.ewriug, of Philadelphia.
Mr. Nill made a brief speech upon taking the
Qtand as chairman, and introduced the Hon. A.
Ii Stephen., of Georgia, who entertained the
v.t.t concour , e of people with one of the best
.peechus I have ever listened to. He was re
ceived with loud cheers, and was frequently
cheered during the delivery with the most raptu
roil. applause.
Mr. $ is a delicate looking man, but he has a
clear, tneloJious voice that could be heard at the
rno , t distant part of the Convention. He spoke
with great fervor and eloquence, of the Union
and its importance, and of the danger to the per
petuity of our confederacy that might resinit
from the fanatical agitation of the slavery ques
tion He urged upon the Democracy to adhere
In the Union and the Constitution of the country
under which we have arrived at a degree of pros
pet ity that was without a parallel in the history
of nations. Georgia, said Mr. S , will remain
!rile to the Union. She will stand by the Con
stitution of the country, and rally around her
banner no long at it remains to float with its
star• undimmed, and the purity of its stripes un
and that she would he willing to protect
both with her dearest blood and treasure. lie
abo maittained that Georgia would, in the
event of liansas hecoming a free State, bend
with honorable FtlhilliSNIGILI to the decree, and
would hail her with joy as a member of this
EIMIE
1111111
"" 4 ii;r: •
-
S Er RG If
LIFE, FIRE AND NIA RINE
4VSURANIN COMPANY,
00EN.Aatt.P WATER AND MARKET STREWS
PITT SU mak; u,
' ROBERT GAPTAX, President:
Seeretiiky.
airtito ctiimpay"h mass exiiiiT lusigintelitillerfAltang to
or connectetVaith LIFE RISKS.
Also, against HULL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio
sad Mississippi Rivers aud tributaries, and MARINE RISKS
generally.
And against Loss and Durango by Piro. and against the
Perils of the Sett and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policias issued at the li.oriatt rates consistent with safety to
all parties.
Robert Galwav,
Joneph P. I/
James kihrshall,
lames W. Haihnau,
Alexander Bradley,
John Fullerton,
David H. Chambers,
Willinn CArr,
J.. D. Skala
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANI
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN H. SHOENBEROKH., Pr.ident
HOBERT FINNEY, Secretary.
C. W. BATCHELOR, General Agel3.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
OF
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
J. H. Bhoenberger,
C. W. Batchelor,
Isaac M. Pennock,
W. W. Slartin,
Leech, Jr.,
George 8. &Idol;
David AlT3trtdless.
40-All Lossne sustained by parties insured under polindo
Imued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and prompt
ly paid at its OFFICS, No. PO WATER STRIIVT. ify I
WESTERN INSURA Neil, COMPANY,
Pis -nausea.— • t •1. vitteut; F. M.
GORDON, Secretary.
Will insure against all kinds of r;,k, i I
All losses will be liberally adjusted art I • o•nnol) paid. .
A llama Institution, managed by Ibe • a who a,
known in the community, and who ere dot f aulted, to
r•romptnetut and liberality, to maintain tha -wire ter wit
they hare assumed, as offering the bast pro:, ti• tit • e
who desire to be insured.
Dtaketiollts—R. Miller, Jr., C. W. ILlcketson, J. V,.
N. Relates, Jt., W. It. Smith, C. llunnen, thearge W. I , in- u•
Andrew Ackley, Janice Lippincott., George Darnie,Je
Auley, Alexander Sinilck, Thomas Scott.
Si- Office, No. Ft Water street, (Warehouse of
Co., up stales,) Pittlibtargb_ nova. ly
A. A. CARRIER
A. A. CARRIER & BRO,
No. 63 Fourth streetr,leburgh,
A (it ENTS
titate Mutual Fire and Marine insuracti,.
TA" , 0, of LIAIlltl5l3l/50. CAP/PAL, $350,000.
Girard F•lre and Marine Insurance Co.,
I . IIII.ADELPIIIA. CAP/'PAL, $300,000.
Inlittrance Co. of the Valley of Virginia
WINCHESTER, VA. CAPITAL, 5300,000.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, RAI
C. 4 PITAL, $300,00.0.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.
HARTFORD. CA PI r. 4 L ANL) A:Q.:EFS, 972 ,15 4,4 s u
Pennsylvaula Insurance ITITSBURI;
('A PITAL D ASSETS. Nor. 5, IhS5 , $1:49,022 4'J
F•. JOLINPITON, Promdent_ A. A.- Caßtut..u., Secrr•lnry
der I 4,l.tpriy
PEKIN TEA
No. as FIFTH STREET,
ONE DUOR EAST OF THE EXCHANQE DANK,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
GREEN & BLACK TEAS
Parcloved direct from H., Impkaterm for CASH. Tl.v
cluck .nointe of all the different tlarure and grades of ILA
brought to the Amerika,/ market, and
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT THE
V y Low E 5,T CASH PRICES , ..
PACKED TE4S, PUT UP IN NIETALIC PACE.
expreesly fur ttve trulo.
TEAS OF ALL URAUESS, EY THE HALF' CHEST .
C.IFFEE, SUOAIL, COCOA void CHOCOLATE of the vivo
1331.1.1rtN, 6.1 Nile.
1, 0 0 0 experieuro in the tmAneas I, a earn guarantee that
every az tido sobs will b.• as represented.
AI/ ENT, OT ,PEL 1.41. AI'INIXTIIE.XT, Volt Tait I.h
JAYNE. , FAMILY MEbitINES. S. JAYNES.
Pittsburgh, Jun, It,, je..51.0
OLD ECLIPSE
FREIGHT LINE.
aisawwwzimmxicx
T.IS LINE IS NOW PREPARE!) t ,, hrli!!-
all kintle of fright frwu Now York, in tkr...ddy,
SI,W? Its., and trout Ph.ladelphin iu 7U hours at $ L
100
ItECE/PTI , GIVES }V)11 TI WITU A WiIITTE
AIIANTE.E.
Oil— er pa,:l./04ee or email Irnaalleg I , N:eh - ed.
MAIL Flit:AlM' ,INK
11. ALLKN. Agt.at. Nu. Astor 1.1.0, New York.
J J. 31, 116E.1 EFL A. 6 eur.o. I.lr,aulab.l L- - L/st,
Nu lurtba.r Inl.3rmal/,41, apply t,,
Je24 lm—Jourual 'op
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK,
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIG
HARDWARE
No. 83 street, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PI I'Tlli'l - RGII, P d
4 1 4rTwitublerlber is DOW "panting n m.. 11 seltn.-te:4l.4.,rt
tunta foreign and iliimenti, are, all new, anal w
..141.... I. good ternui as any other tElegriff. Ile
will al wa t 4 Levi; ou h ge neral
HARDWIRE, CUTLERY, CARP LN ,
To ;tit h he respectfully mutes the attention iit purchaser,.
nahl26 SAMUEL EA II E ErlTll4.'K
J Az. LIOLIJNS ‘I T. IIAI3 EN.
JABIES COLLINS & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
PRoPSIETRAS OP TRH
Collins' Pittsburgh, Meadville 4. lisle
CANAL LINES.
Nos. 114 AND 115 WATER STREET, PITTSDURGEI, PA
RHODES, HAGEN & CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MXRCHANTS.
No. 30 SYCAMORE ST., CINCINNATI, O.'J !
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
ISAAC JONES,
MANUFArTIII4. nv
CAST STEEL.
AI -S4).
SPHT,NO, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL,
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
Corner Ross and First Streets,
1y25 PITTSBURGH, VA.
D. B. • ROINERS & CO
ILAMPFACTURERS OF
ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH,
CORNER ROSS AND FIRST STREETS,
1 3 26 PITTSBURIIII, PA
ALEN. ifETNTER.
DRALKR IN
FLOUR. GRAIN.
BACON, LARD, LAUD OIL,
AND PRODUCE OENERALLI
No. 299 Liberty street,
de, . 4:doc PITTSBUItti 11.
JAMES BLAKELY,
EUROPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER !
Corner of Seventh and Smithfield otreets,
Passungern brought from the old rountry to Pill',
burgh, and ugmeye rotuitted to Nurope. tgavl.l
W. 11. SMITII W. W. MA R. lIUNTIeIt
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER
WHOLESALE GROC
1?1 Second and 151 Front 81.,
mhl7 flth Pittsburgh, Pa.
ILLIAMS & AI I }IN
-,,,
MAN UFACTUKERS OF
CHILSON FURNACES,
Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilating Buildings,
44- W. AA. will coutrwt for arming and Veutilating
by &sum or Hot Water, Pipes or Ch W iloon's Furnae, Churtb
al, &Imola, Hospitals FaetorieS (been Homes Noellinga,
Court Houses, Jails, or Hotels. No. 2b MA/Wier STR.blet,
Pittsburgh.
Nab
Jao. B. KOONS, late of Ilumphreys, 'Lemma boons.
D. W. Itrutrentit Late of Diltabargh.
KOONS & lICRSTINE,
FLOUR FA elm IRS,
AND
General Produce Commission 141m..hanis,
114.. 47 North Wharrrs and tir, North Hlde - A
below Race stmd,
=E3
Bagaley, Woodward & Co. Phil.: Bryan, Kennedy & Co. Fitts%
Garrett. klartin & Co. " L. Wilmarth & Co.
Wood & Oliver 44 Bell & Liggett, "
Sliter, Price a f (kr. " J. &W. Rea, "
Caleb (.ITo &.00. " Bageley, Cueorare 4. VC, I ,
Truitt, tiroiit3r.4 Co. 'i Wutt 4 Wilaga, • gt
J.b. L bnler & On. Oiacinnati Fuadick & Foulds, Cincinnati.
A. A. jialkit&jj.x. : ',/, Marrow A Gettler,
Tweed & Sitdey, " J. a..Chenoweth & Co. "
A n d pittninno #44 ; _ph aphis, Merchants geoetally..
, ~. JalikciapOtta -' - ;i'. •
TRIGHTI, - PILLS-5 gross juel received
Ors** (SYU) F 15. 1 ,143 BROS:
. lekr.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel APClttrktua,
,11.bn aett,
I)Art.l
Charitvi Arbuthnot.
Jobvph S. Lerch,
rk1an.014,1.1 H. Hrown.
Chi - MIA - Et
Itoth,rt 11. Hartley,
fobIS
EILEECIM
G. W. Ow,
W. K. N
T. B. Updike,
IL a Cochran,
John . A. Caughey
S. S. Bryan,
STORE,
W BAIIRtILL Agt.pt.
No. 6-1 Fourth -t
1113:1123
P. A. MADRIRA, Agent,
No. 05 Water street, Pittsburgh.
ARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
lIANUFACTERERS' INSURANCE COMP'I',
OF PHILADELPHIA.
PERPIZITCL--011iNTEL Ur rilsersrs OY prearnveTh.
Chartered Capital, $500,000.
Fl KR, .1/ I: ICY. AND INL AND TR,LVSYUR TATION ,
A A itiiN z. LIPPPieriTT, President.
Ses'retasy
lIFSWIE YOUNG, Treasurer.
DI EtZeTOR.S.
Aar,. A. Lippincot t, William B. Thomaii,
Mahlon tiiilinghtun, William Neal, •
N it . lllJkili ti. Taylor, Alfred Weeks,
l)rrln It of.vm, Charles J. Field;
John P. Simone, Janina P. &myth.
.&w-This Company has Lena organized with a Caah Capi
tal, and the Blrentoi a hare determined In u,dapt the bushman
to its available resoon.,,, To t 511661,4, phadettee in conduct.
i9g it. a411,(8, IMIL a proropt adjumtment of lonees.
Pittsb.gb ()thee, No. Itl Wnt,,r street.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
--
REFERENCES.
The following well known and ravortettda Firms ID Pltta•
burgh have authorized reference to thetn. with regard to the
stability and soundness of the Mitortfacturene Insurance
Company.
& Ration
George P. Smith & Co.,
Jones, Tiernan 4 Ca,
nor?
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO
1, PITTSBURGH.
PECILADR PITIA.
Come) n leourtil and Sinfithaeld
lUTll..'n !ZED CAPiTAL, $300,000.
imene Innhina t , and other Prop
ngatuat Loin or
f), ) ... by F6'..1.1 reribi nitit? Kea and laland Navi
gation and Trausp rtadoo,
DrRECTORS.
Wm. N. ~, . c Rod,- Patterson, Jacob Painter,
W. . 11 'Cliatock, Jae. P. Tannar, .
01W. Snitq W.S. Haven. D. E. Park . —,...;.,
.1. 0 r Sprout, Wade Hampton, D. At Long, ':.
A. J. ODES, ' J H.Jcuelpoool4:l,l
erifICARA. '-"
pre.gdott. Hod. WIL V. JOHNSTON. .11.
•
A ruki .Pretsaast _......80DY PATTERSON,
2b141•• ••44,14445A 1 •
Easy
ItaMi
- _
Reddinse-s Russia iit a Boston remedy
of thirty years' standi h g,.. and - is iecOmmendeit
by physicians. '`3t is alrare airl speedy curs for
burns, piles boila, corns, Minis, chkalains, and
old sore', ,f every kind; for.'rever shies, ulcers,
itch, scald head,' nettle rash;.bunionN sore nip
ples, recommended byczurses,) whitlows, sties,
festers, flea bites, spider stingt4 - ,fiOZen limbs,
salt rheum, scurvy, sore and cracked lips, sore
nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is ainost.valua
ble remedy and cure, which can be testified to by
thousands who have used it in the city of Boston
and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no in
stance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere
with physician's prescriptions. It is made from
the purest materials, from a receipe brought from
Russia—al articles growing in that, country—
andi the proprietors have letterrifithn clafises;
clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who have used it themselves,-and rectitm:'
mend it to others. Redding's . Russia Delve is put
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 boa. Redding & Co., proprietors.
-For sale by B. A. Fabnestock fir: Co., noth
ing Bros., R. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser
and H. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh; Beckham &
M'Kelinsua, Allegheny oity.
AKii- 'lave You a Rupture of the Bowels'
—I would most respectfully invite the attention of Owen af
flicted with heroin or rupture of the bowels to my splendid
awe. tnient of Trusses of various patterns, and to snit every
ag-, applied and satisfaction guarantied in every case, at my'
„dice, An. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., sign of the
(]olden 3lortar. Among tbe Trusses sold by me will be
ion n
ifar,h's Radial! Our, Trots ;
I",encl. 7S USZCZ, wry Ityld sprolp
Gum Elastic Trusses ;
rbildrrn::` Trusses, single aml double;
Trusses.childrene and adults
Ebtrli's Blip* Spring Truss
Dr S. S. pitch's .Supporter Truss;
The pricer of Trusie,-s vary from $2 to $3O. Hernial
or Ruptured patients can he suited by remitting money and
sending the rume, around the hips, stating whether the
rupture is oil the right of left side. I also sell and adapt
Dr. Banning', laro or Body Bract, for the cure of Prolap
ses Uteri, Weakness of the Chest or Abdomen, Plies, Chronic
biarrbi,a, and oily weak riesadeperidi rig on a weekend debili
tated condition of the abdominal munclea.
Dr. Fdcl.'s Aleldninal Supporter;
Engli...s Eta,. Abdominal &Vs;
Fill Elastic :
And nearly evrry kind of Supporter new lu nee. I ale ,e 1
Slvnlhlor Bracoe of every style, fur weak chested sad stoop
shouldered persons.
Sicaingx, for broken and varicose veins
B“ocfaip,,, of all kinds
Szfriryez of er,ry rarity and pattern, and to fact every
kind of mrilianical appliance limed in the cureof disease.
w 1;l,1 stat, t•• persons In want of Bracees,,
tli t.r r an eaen iiend to suit the patient by writing,.
tint it is ?vett, to see the patient and apply the Truax
Aildreas
I,l± Lilo). W. GEYSER, 1.10 Wood et.,
Shp of the Golden Mutter.
pd.. dkuly
THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO.,
• OF PHILADELPHIA.
R•'OCPORATED BY THE LOISLATCHE OF PENNbFLVA:IIA, 1834.
CHARTER PERPETUAL- CAPITAL 8300,000.
Office No. 59 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
17t IF - 11 RUED FOR FIRE A-VD MARINE INSCRANCE.
STA TEN E NT.
A utlioriud expital 4 300,1k0
:nount of Capital paid up
su: TANS
Ti tal Ass..ts liable fur laaaes
CONSISTING OF
B tide and 31ortgages on nuinctimbe.red Real
Berate, and Stocks of par vain. $182,500 Oc/
11,0,k and Stcsk Notes, Imanng Si: per cent.,
Interect
28,196 On
en hand and u 8 the Lancia of dgvate...—.... 20,785 10
Bill, Receivable
14,39,i fro
MEM
P. M. 31orinrty,
Itoarl talkin3,
IVnt. BmuL, tisq.,
(leo W. Conaday,
lin( J. 1 1 .
.1 t. 11, Esq.,
Jantra Sill, Esq.,
Benj. B. Myrick, EN.,
J. H. McColley, Esq.,
P. Wyckoff, Esq.,
Wm. 11. Orny,
Benj. 11. Austin, Esq.
P. M. MORIARTY, President.
I Morkni Titiursox,
. •
The. tert it.t. that I have crith.ally, and by a personal
exarilinihon ot the 1..,ka, rupiml, FulSotl and fiAcuritses of
the lie•aranee Cumpany. of Philadelphia, incest'
the auo.Luy and reapon.thility of said Institution,
,ii.d I fiii•l. nn I clear in my convictions. that
•inptioy .1 unimpaired Capital In Mortgage.
, mot t 1
stillwr,i heal Estate, worth d. , lllAr the anions,'
tartto,•li the ...MI.- Thlrlgag,J. hiy investigation.. hart
arid gerirt . bing. and are, I th u.'7,
BENJAMIN 11. ALTRTEI.
I talc., ph.asni Kayiii,l that ,d
have been acquainted
ith iteniginin II An 4 tin for anv , ourytiare. and have eating
to h. , tatc;.,t), r,.p r ry tail ability, and would
'Once 1:1/11,11.,,tipm Staler:M.llH or legal opinion.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
11 Jo IL nrm of Fsla.r Ii B. %Iyriek Xr.
Ittwer. tic. Jenkins, Jr. tt
Wm littivertt, Hon. Harry syra.
Ilon. Jtot It.wiens, N.l" (tura,
!I II /1.11 t..• it V V. Hrtt.i A".,kiin, BulFalo.
0n,,., etre.•t. FIR E I N.SL7R.N.Neg on 'mild) a,
Mgt/ 11.11 - 11ittl a. 141 RIVE I'SSIUILANCF, on
Catarl
erg„ sod fr.glat IN-LA:VD INMRANCE
take, r,.11114 or raitrotaitt, on as riccor,,Modating
tern% Atl our other t env - mai/4a (are.
LUKK TA../IF7R, Agent. Na. so Tyater street, PiusttrirghL
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
IVI Lt.! AM It AGALEY, Prexideat
SAMUEL L. MA/1611BU, Secretary.
OFPICE: 04 Water qtr. el, between Market and Woad streets.
Ara- Noon,' "FULL AND CARGO RISKS, on the Ohin
and Alimaissipt4 Hlvorn and tributariea.
Insures lbonnet 1.0,e or Dantag o by FIRIS.
Alan. 4:ail/at the halls of OA Seat and Inland Navigation
out Ttatlaportation.
lURE.CTORB.
WiR./Itu lawaiby
' Capt Mark Sterling
3M...1 M. eo,pei, Samuel M. Hier, '
Samna] RH., William Bingham, -
Robert Dunlap, Jr.,
lame M. l'annoct, John S..Dilsvorth,
'lP W 'ra illi l l .°° :: n ß e2ral . le ll tr; a 4l 4. '
S. LI arbaugh,
Wahl, Bryant,
John S.hiptan. Irloc2l
COMiVON WEALTH INSURANCE CO.
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
hart ered Capital, - - 9300,000.
it Imiuras Buildings and Who, Property against Lola or
f hr Eire; again. 4 Perils of the Inland
and Transp..rtation.
Orricrit , —t , iNlUS CAMERON, President.
li NJ . PAIgKE, Vice President
S CARRIER, Secretary.
A. A, CARRIER, Agent, Fourth and Smithfield. je.K k e m
DELIWATIE irreruAL-'
SAFETY
~,,,NSURANCI; COMPANY,
IFFICE, A.ORN ER TIMID AND WALNUT STA..
Philadelphia.
t,.41
M
ir-
rtsARINE iN
orlg I:RANCE:9 {'ale, Cargo, Freight,
l 1.. a tho wd_
INLAND INSUItANCRS Oh noons, by Rivers, Cllll/1.6
I..skes and Laud Carriage.. 1.. all parts of the Union.
FIRE I NSCR..ANt!E ON MERCLIAN DIZ.E generally. On
ore., Dwelling noun., ttr.
.lasetx of tho r botparry .Varrnaber 61h, 18M.
Bnds, Nlortgag-rm and Iteal &tato 41.C.11,0A)
ixdOilltia City, and other Loans b8,21t1 Pr.!
sal
in Ranks, Railroad and luanranco Oo'ir 113,060
i' i ncorrable
I ant on band 186,4-141
fatuity, it bands of AWHILE, Promiums on Ma-
X 836 UY
rino Poltri ea rocently issued, and 'other debts
dila tiro Company .............
do Nicrip I itlrt Cdon. .....
DIRECTORS.
Jamea C. Rand,
Tbeephiluc Paulding,
James Traquair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
Joanna L Price,
Jamec Ten nem,
Samuel L. Stokes,
Henry Sloan James B . ,
arlan
Chance Schaffer,
tt d' i s d l e m o r:b
Robert Burton,
Jahn B. Sample, D. T. Morgan, " 6
J. LMicau,
lent.
William Martin,
Joeeph H.:tont
itMloulal .1. Saucier ,
.1011 u c. Dali,„
John H Penn.4o,
neorge Leiper,
Edward Dar Hinton,
Dr. IL M. Ilushul,
William C. Ludwig,
Flugh Craig,
Spencer
Charles Kelley,
Ft. Jones Brooke,
1. Q. Jo!lawn,
C Bean, Vire Pretiii'
HENRY Linittrui, Sorretiiry
Wilson, Childs Co.,
'tampion & Campbtli
EL Childs h Co.
.. . '
,~'7 .. .
1 ':: '.,,Li. BBL'cim'ett'r"-'
i 1800 AC OF , TIBIBEIii , COAL
_s4isia'k,
.... IRON, 9514 wm kelkiedfatailaval'.:,
,
.bi o terms, or. stOircluttyea. for : propartri a This tlittit'.. ,
.osiiity.
f This Laud is heavily fiasheareci:Ousi.lbsecosivenitmtlytAlta
=Oriver, n' oreat 'coati 136 t i ' —
ut atiiTtashight to market ' l "' ' the ' ;i4mbel ' ." 323*
ilt cantatas au Ela2VELTP9OT'Vikili.or 1 ' : 7'41
GOOD 'GOAL
fld'r.-./Vg01'41,44,9t11k0e.‘;(6-4-rt;
• , ,
- .11 . 62V0145 and
in abundance upon It; and ftna son is gpocl aud-wellwatared.
pramsle
s,ll"Flqad
part of a Me of xallroada.from Nel/110.1o,Stakllf4
The aol la good and gengalkylayeliand..bEin the mbliglar
regain thtrill eoop tioidu/ibt:tlia bear-fanalngzeglona of ,
The 1800 tkinelliftojtetlierld &tid, and baulk! &two.
bargain to the purcluteer. Enquire y
of_
" 2110 . 11 AVVQ0D801.eafEstati
446 .N.x.76leourt.tr dtreet TittebUrea.
'DIED
Ou August Ilth, 1888, at
, mrt the residence of Mr. Wm. M4'
at Woods' Run, (IRO. smar, so of Goa. W. and Jane
V. Swindler; aged 23 years. o
The friends of the family arereerpectfull,yinvited to - attend'
hie funerair4ogust 18, 10 8 .o'clor.k, from theitedMitt9t
Oeo. Melinda, 145 .Pourttratreet, Pittsburgh.
(Genius of Liberty, Unitintostu, awl lirounay. Clipper copy.]
O'MitETlNG.—Therd Wlll be a regular mennw o f
the THIRD AND SIXTH WARD DEMIXIRokIIQ
GLEE CLUB on THIS tTUESDAY",r NYENING,'.44nat.„.
12th, In wlLitirts HALL. 111m:them and the puhlia genes
rally are requested to attend.
A. 11. M'CALMONT, Esq., and CHRIST.
will address the 0.01. WILL BLACE;
,
rul2 • President. '
..ISTOTICE.-hire. SARAH ANN BEALL Ilegt„.",
leave to announce - that her SCHOOL Will ream ca
MONDAY, August 18th, rout., at her residence,. PRIDE l
No. 42, Eighth Ward. 'The coarse of EDUCATION triii_eta,
braceSPISBLING, READING, WRIT/NG, ABEITHAIETJA ,
OR A.M.ILS.II, GEOGRAPHY, (with the use of
BIOLOGY and BOTANY; aIso...NANO Alleinlas
piano,) by Mr. BOWEN, of thle city, a well lEnown Teaciab a t
ream Nue niranraa:
Ist Class, including foregoing branchee....-......54.80L.v.i
•-
3d ‘' 2AD
anl23 Plano MusiC extra
(Dieriatch oopy3t--ch..toef.T. -
1111—ROPOSALS INVITED. The ,Cconmithi,
A -workers of Allegheny Cfcitility`liiiifili in , contemplation
II eating and Ventilating two. of the Court Rootne of the
Public Buildings, would invite Propoeals 'for the, same.
Competent persona US tnvited to furnish plane mad
of toot propos a ls will be received until MONDAY„,A
et 12 o'clock. fly order of thee•OnntliediOnerS.'
aUl2.3t JAS. GORMLEY' BUILDLIQO Oak.
LOTS, in .Eiglat tr
t
AUCTION.—On THURSDAY evening, Attgard-ffist,,
at 7 o'clock, at the Merchants' Eh:chage, Founnetaier,
will be sold, without reitor by order of Wesley Greer,.Eng,.
THIRTEEN BUILDING WTV, t o plan laid out by the late
David Greer, deed, in Eighth War on e' Noe. a), 21; =And
23, having each a front of At feet Ann street, extendOE
back 67 feet.
NOS. 81, 82, 83, 84,85, 88, 87, 8D and 00,,at the torso of
Magee and Locnet streets, having each a front of 2fifeet on
Locust street, extending back 61 feet 6 [Rehm
Side positive. Terms: One fourth cub; one-fourth In We
yearn one-fourth in sir years, and balance on des, et the with intermit, payable semi-annually,
null
P. UAW% Avcrx..,
MEMORIALS OF HIS TIMES ; by lientql
JILL Cockburn.
Hotooromi Peary of the English Language. "`Republican Campaign Songater-12 cents. 7 •
Pamphlet edition of the Life of Fremont.
limehrw's Life of Fremont, (largest life publishect).
Saratoga—a Story of 1787. Price $1,25. '
Braidiwaite's Retrospect, for July. Pricesl:
Fe r mate by W. A. GILDENFENNEY &
l 2 Fifth st., opposite the Theatre,
AHOMESTEAD FOIL SIO I-4310,06S
WORTH OF PARBIS AND BUILDING LOTS in
'
the Geld Region of CulpepperConnty, to be divided
amongst 100 subscribers, on the 17th of Beptember„ 1868, -
kir the benefit of Port Royal Female Academy. Sitbacrip-'
dons ONLY TEN DOLLARS, EACH, one-half down, the rest
on the delivery of the Deed. Every subscriber wililget a
Building Lot or a Farm, ranging In value from sl.olrivs,ooo.
Tneso Farms end Lots are sold en cheap to Induce kettle
rooms, a sufficient number being reserved, the increase in
the value of is hich will compensate for the apparent low ;
pre . , now asked. Ample security will be given for the faith._
fill performance of contracts and promises.
tom- More Agents era wanted, out of Allegheny City,,tis
übnon subscribers, to whom the most lfberal. inilucentaate
will be given. Some Agents write that they are data m
making
uth. For full particulars, Sntacriptions, Agent*
~ apply to nAlatt4,--
fir to G. W. Bunn, A Port Royal, Carolina county.
gent, Ohio street, Allegilestv '
auBabliw
- --er
DOLLAR SA V /ENVO(
No. es Aurta &ran',
etunms ROOM, JONES'S
NOW onWecit exday and SA OPEN
and
W' ,_'' y fer , UHILDING.
to 2 o , o l oo k
alai,
trom to 9" "..Yeterkinp, from
v MaY to
Co April, incluaive, from fi ifelnew: and Until NO amber Depoelte received of q„P 8 o'clock .
On and a dividend of th; . sums not less than O
,
profits declared twice a year, in J'piie
and December. 0 . ,
cent. per
-into" ...erect was declared at the rahi . oratir.
tbe 3.1 of
Intin da, on the first or December, 18so;
1856.
o
}3°°k , co r.vid , ning the Charter, By-Laws, Rubes and Rem
gr a ti s , on appli.o. nn at Meath:a.
. B andIaS—GEORGE AIMEE ;
mopewell Hep Fry burn, John Sboenberger'-
George it. white, merles Knelt,
William F. Johnston, N. Grattan itturpnyKzxi,--
James W. Hallman, thubstriett44„
Alexander B=llB4 Istiacill.,Pennock,,,
William Philßpa. William J. &Wagon. 4
Suer
John Backofen, James Hardman,
hill Burgwin James -
Albert CalbeAson, 'John nirictrattick,..
Robert cheater , mune S.
J. Gardiner John D. BECOPL
Alenxt. &Carrier,. Walter Vldateffildi,
John S. Te, Wilson , ,
Charles:on,. . Politick,
E. D. Edringtun,
.Henry .I...ltinvalt,-
Francis Felix, Robert Robb,
Goorge F. Gillmore, James addle,
James S. Goon, George S. ~Seitiaa,„
William B. Haven, Alexander 'mune.
Seers/impend Treciewirer-011ARIn A. COLIPON.
.$210,8.00 00
. 90,140 18
$280,838 18
$2BO .36 18
2 A .11.9fISTLS .1"Oli ----- SALE.I,-7 ------. .A neat:iv/4:
_ . e- , ' etory Rona, on Carroll 'street for $l4Oll. • 4. , good,
House of four rooms on AIL Waidtington,.withAargol.oreof.,
tiroutt, for WOO. A Hone° to- Moncbortor - for $950.::.'.A
km& Souse - cm - Wilms striot, - $1303, A large:BrieJrafouse. -
on ?mat street, 0000. Two Elo*Nt antl / 00 0 1 4-Sallth .
Pittsburgh at .D.OOOl each.. A two atorinaonso,in litutclr , ,
$3OOO. A now o :Hoge:kerma of five. r&Orts, on SO: by*
logton, for $2OOO. Tlarca,Howles at comma. 3.- . ..
~..„ „ ,
Elm streets, $l7OO each. Two Brick lion.- , n , ~ u _ _..l. ,
4 ou .c 1000.0.5.....
Two Brick Houses on the Coral , Alice,, , i, i , cli , 4 . 11 .;,,iii .
it,..,,, on Resets street , $6lO. it "'doz.."
ointazonlithe-ti,
with good StOZO ROMP, MOO- A thfit - AlTHO'noo On Hk, , '
etroet. Threo•Brick llow:.' on w,,,,..n, six t .4..,Ail e gi ejn i.: •
A Brick il°u " , "' 81'. - r.ibertystreet7Two If aunt' alerlar:' , l
ragh en cet, $1:.130 coda
Pot H ouse, . lots or Farms. call at our olli " ''''_,..-' ' '' .l
flllll.
8. CUTHBERT & 30N, hi ilark&tOL:,:',...
NE P :I I 6 - 6 1 615.4=:-A. .14, Icf.,tt§. 17.;0NA1199-4
Just received NO eases and packages Dsigisuo,Prlnti2 ;
"f...chod and Brown Muslim; Checks, TWoedet s MitiAlel:l3o,'"
a':..l Domestic Goods of every.3eacription„vaUck Wilt boacli.,
at Semi Annual prices
i ergETPRMIII.,—AIw!.,tw
i for sale by
sail , _ R MAER;A - ANDELOWN,,. oc.r
' NO4O Woodoireets...*,"
F iu - s-106 boxes fresh Fias for sale bir''-' .'
- REirafg.H & AND-..'.
sull
No. 39 Woo9Atriel. ; 1
•:'-', .
FINE CONFECTIONARY— ' ' , ':"... -- -t''''-
.2 talk fluor Alinimds;
30 80. CiElll2llloLlStrings;
60 lbs. Burnt .sooousa; . . .
50 lbs. Cream P ..' ..
• .:.'
Just received and for Bale 4 . ..., , . :
ithratra.k..kiiiiasos,- . f 4
,-.
No SO Wood street ;:',
ifl - 130 - X,ES JUJUBEteaike--
yore, _inn received and for salo.by- :.. ~ u. r,ft
Et4.1p441,
no woodzaztekz,.. 7.-t
r itIOUT--20 bbla and talif. bbirciaat reini3j.o
JL. Lake Soperior;and for late
aParnunt lIARBORtf,
"No 296' Libertyetteef4,%.4_
14,889 Q.:
100,001.1 (14.)
ft ODFISH--5000 lbs. in store and ferealeb*4
aun BPitINCIEk nARXIMMIL
TT OPS-6 bales first sorts Hops in Win attit,rs -9 ,
xJL fur sale by pall] ) SPLlnialat ELIRELI)OII..
$817,849 1
AUU. DRUM
« , ..I/C 0 ..11 - 25111AND,
DRUM& STANAR.D, ArrowiEs.A.r.l4",.
No. 170 POURIII street, near Grtuat, Plt Pet, Wt.
--A; -"'
- NS, PISTOLS, AND Spoarrso kip,, t i7 ,:,
G TT
,u,._._we will paystriet, attention to the inanufaetare. ".
0/ 13,,,,,w 0 , woo, with the haters improvements.
Repairin g of all knoll of Sim-Arms, Swoag:
Dental instruments and Aleasuree, Ito: Are. rds, &V liar,
Also ou hand. a large assortmen t of heck fowling e. 4.. ,•
mustoon (tuna and Rides, of our OWB and foreign =mitten- . ,
Lure, warranted equal to any In, the mattes, - :.,
All kin& of Surveyors' instrunienia fnrukh ei t to Mier , at. , I
manufactUrera' prices.
Guns, HatoLs or Ines Wed by tbe montb,, Week of tiii ,
anti SOFN a TETLEY, iffn. /Sit Wood. et.
UtOfED-- - Fotu ? or five A gerrnylis4
y I for the sale of Land in the golit rusk% of .. Yfrolik -
wonted-Two then, to do bliuseitalt ibr Small mtn os hi' -.1
A llegheny City.
Apply to u. W. BUNN, D
door east of the. VA. Aldo of Oh - lo striset, fiHnsitio
fibunond; AllegbanY City. an 9 _
titiAl ti UAIAI !UM, Strained-200 Ms. otit, ...
kji band and for aale by • Liu% . . YLR/St :it:i :Wit' 1 i
- 11.4 1 00 it, . New...erop_s. , dree au& t•
_C,I sale by . tax* : . FLEMING' IIROS. '..
L6511137 36t- n.litore and — fTe'
Bale by fnufq FLEMING MOS.
•QPAltila t
sr
el
t_44:l lbe, in store ! .
ky and for sale by . . 4 1 u22.1:irL10,1D/0 - 13208.- '
~
QPTS. 'TURPENTINE -15 bbls, just ,recd
to and
__fo.r sale by NO) YLItafING ftB.o
CODA ASH, of good aud unif 1 Pali onti t 7.
ii„,.l tuanufisetured by tb n kla,Salt hbuifar..tartnS voml. e , •
at Tarantino. On tiand'and far sale b3I •• - • , •
anti
=NM SRO&
,rioNCENTRATED LTE.-1A - neve. tiXtiole•,4
'ti for making Sean, warratut.d . itiOrior..io Potuai.in y -
every nentvt. lieniesalier, I. pound worth 14 )4Potorh„. ,_. .-
~ u hand and for sale by [e.tt9_,_____-7dLIrMLN(I, BP.og.
D °SIN, No. 1-50 bbls. just rect ur
.1 . 11.,, for sale by fau9l ' nnirrA ...131tos. .•f•
A/ YER'S Extract of-rocl—Eitest-Axlirifi.
in in ['tore arid for ettl! bY
.(1419.1 E TAPAIMI A BROII„ -1,:...;
eIOCAINEA L best liciA7Cur ip — , ---- --------- -7 -,_l looo ib il:lin,
_.., i
band and for ialet6A7....' •SitiMmo juo i.... - „:-.?„.
I,4P.o4Winir L44:tiiirt telt> ' ' '-;
and fur sale by [atm -- qUIRSITYRY-BRINt -,'.:Y.:-'''
iftloo buz9, jest receive(} AO, 'to t 'l ---
....1 Mk , iq (11119) L
, V IS3 -3Ti Nb
-ITENtYIIi CO
e LIN ` * 4. ,-
~. t
aleby • [and]., e-aetrni
itaxl, :
. ~
: ' ,P,ItTAMTit agrA,, x ' i -- ,_
Aelitaiiin, "Ali; bo eau aktoorabh-tr'ltiii.'fi4,-.:,:o
t;-wsebtuatolit Oast Oaa . ,o fit . iNt r i'itit4 with anotl'''.4-
',.‘.
iti iB . l4l;io bi ll i 4 o. 4 itCt ioa ltitk 4141 °.. 5. li evr - udir arat t treas. r &
SON.
ilg,
611 tierfinea le pehoi
co sale aele 17
Sae '
89 Waterstreat.,
'.. tic: ~- ~ i'..i~y ~ ..
~ z
~ .'' ft'i
, •
NEW ADVERIVEIIIENTS.
i'';',.:;.'!••t,;' ,, ,'7.,;''.i. - :r_:4.4 - :.:':
~ 2 ~ ,
5:"
i
~.
. 0 4.4
,
=Eli
~;;,, ;.