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In appreciating the influen ces which may disturb a political system, and especially one like ours, do you make no all. w ance for passions, for pride, for infirmity, for the burning sense of er..n imaginary wrong? Do you assume that all men, or all masses of men in all sections, uniformly obey reason, and uniformly wisely see and calmly seek their true interests ? Where on earth is such a fool's par adise as that to be found'. Conceding to the people of the fifteen States the ordinary and average human nature, its good and its evil, its weakness and its strength, I, for one, dare not say that the triumph of such a party ought not to be expected naturally and probably to dis unite the States With my undoubting convictions, I know that it would be folly and immorality in men to wi,h it. Certainly there are in all sections and in ail States those who love the Union, under the actual Constitution, as Washington did, as Jay, Hamil ton, an Madison did—as Jackson, as Clay, as Webster loved it. Such oven is the hereditary and the habitual sentiment of the general Amer loan heart. But he has read life and hooks to little purpose who has not learned that bosom friendships" may be ‘• to , resentment soured," and that no hatred is so keen, deep, and pre !ions as that. `•And to be wroth with one we lose, Will work }Me, triadlict, it, the hour) He has read the book oaf our hi,tory to still less purpose, who has not learned that the friendship, of these States--sisters, hut rivals--sovereigns each, with a public life, and a body of iuttrests, and sources of honor and shame of it, own and within itself, distributed into two great opposing groups, are of all human tie- most exposed to such rupture and swill tran•f a matins. I have not time iu thee• I,a4ty lines, and there is no need, to speculate on the details of the modes in which the triumphs of this party would do its work of evil. Its mere struggle to obtain the government, as that struggle is conducted. is mischievous to an extent That thousand; of the good men who hav e joined it deplore this is certain, but that does not mend the matter. I appeal to the conscience and ion or of my country. that if it were the aim of a great party, by every species of access to the popular tniod --by eloquence, by argument, by taunt, by sarcasm, I.y recrimination. by app ea l., to pride, shame, aril natural right—to prepare the nation for a struggle with Spain or England. or Austria, it e,dild not do its business more thoroughly. Many persons, ninny speakers-- many, very many. s( t a higher and wiser exam ple. hut the work is doing If it accompli-Ls s .i,jeet and gives t Government to the North, 1 turn my eyes front the consequences To the fifteen States of the South, that Government will appear an alteit Government It will appear worse. It will ap pear a hostile Government. It will represent to their eye a vast region of States, organized upon Anti Slavery, flushed by triumph, cheered on ward by the voices of the pulpit, tribune an I press; its mission to inaugurate Freedom aed put dowh the oligarchy its constitution the glittering and sounding generalities of natural right which make up the Declaration of lode pendence. And then and 11,u. i. the beginning of the end. If a necessity could he made nut of such a party we might submit to it as to other unavuol able evil, and other certain danger. But when• do they find that ^ Where do they pretend to find it? Is it to keep Slavery uut of the Ten t tortes ? There is not one hut Kansas in whn•h Slavery it possible. N man fears, no man hopes for Slavery in Utah, Sew Mexioo, Washington or Minnesota. A national party to give them to Freedom is. about as needful and about as fea:-.1 ble as a national party to keep Maine for Free. dom And Kansas - Let that abused and pro faned soil have calm within its borders. deliver it over to the natural law of peaceful and spon taneous immigration ; take off the ruffian hands. strike down the rifle and the bowie knife: guard its strenuous infancy and youth till it comes of age to choose for itself—and it will choose Free dom for itself, and it will have forever what it chooses. When thin policy. s ea , y, r.ml le and just, ie tried and falis. it will re time enough to re, i irt to revolution. It is in part because the duty of protecti o n to the ;,,al !et not performed that the Democratic part.: hoe Airendy by the action of its great representative Convention re solved to put out of its own roltninistrati, n. That lesson will not and mint not he lost on nn.• body. The c •untry •leoia Ed- that l'ongris,, be fore it NtlieUrTl 4 , give that Territory t.oaee. If it dn, time will it,evitably give it Freedom. I have hastily and imperfectly expressed ley opinion through the unsatisfactory forms of a letter, as to the immediate duty of Whigs. We are to do what we can to defeat and disband this geographical party. But by what specific acti, n can we contribute to such a result, is a question of more difficulty. It seems now to be settled that we present no candidate of our own. If we vote at all, then, we vote for the nominees of the American or the nominees of the Democratic party As between them I shall not venture to counsel the WhigTo( Maine ; but I deem it due to frankness and honor to say, that while I en tertain a high appreciation of the character and ability of Mr Fillmore, I do not-sympathize iu any degree with the objects an .I creed of the particular party that nominated him, and do not approve of their organization and tactics. Practically, too, the contest, in my judgment, is between Mr. Buchanan and Fremont. In these circumstance,. I vote f..r Air. Buchanan He has a large experience in puldic affairs . commanding capacity i• universallN nekrit.a edged; his life is without a stain I ant c..tt• strained to add that he seem.. at this moment, the concurrence of eireomstanees, more com pletely thin any ollt,r, I.‘ represent the sent - moot of nationality—•toletant, warm, and cons prehensive--without which, mith.tut increase of which, America Lager Ainerics and to possess the power. and. I trn-t, the disposition, to restore aiel keep that L,-ace, witi iu oor ders and withrmt, f r whi irt- all vet., it, which all nor itrei,•ti..litnanil. through whe and by which alone tee 'nay hope ' , row to I! trite greatness of nations Very respectfullyyoor It I ("8 i To E. W FReey, and other geutlernen of the Whig Statt. rentml THE A1L11 , 11,1 --_The whole the railroad tract in the United States in was only three miles long. It i , now not le than 2.5,242 miles (If the 1::,t , 17 miles of road in the world, thii country has c , nstructed nu t than half, x.th a capital invested of s7ooooti c OW The average cost of American railway. has been estimated to he s4ll,iriat a mile, which i• rather over than under the average. The En ghsh railway. have cotit the average $200,00,) a mile: the Belgian railways s2o,lunt FrenchL . ,ll,o(lll German Th e ado ! , Lion of abrupt curve , - und , teel, grade, adopted in this country, us well citer,pne— , vf the laud, are rea , otet tor the d,tl , •reue.. w tuv -r the American road. The average ,peed on English road , is utile , an hour French .2,, mile ; American 2.7 The price= charged sengers n England average, , cents per mile ; in Americat, cent, Belgium 1,07 France 2.06. The English r ,, a-k, pay an average cividend of per cent In America I:. and :2u per cent. has been reali, e d ..n ninny new nook and 801913 western ,nes have 1.311 d aq much aQ or 26 per cent., quite reeentl u/er. YOUNG ADVENTURERS - it h. seven venT of age, having in charge a broth er an I ;4,1( . younger, came up on the Western 11,•rl,l day, bound for Wisconsin. They are from where their parents, whose names were King were killed by the Indians last winter These children were with their parents when they were killed, and narrowly escaped death. .kia levelled aad snapped his gun four times at the eldest, but the gun missed tire, and the linv escaped His mother, as she lay dying of her wounds, gave him directions for reaching their home which he pursued, after she was dead, and by the aid of an old friendly Indian succeeded His care of his little brother and sister was so paternal and manly that it eaithed admiration wherever he went, and at San Francisco a bene fit was given him at the Theatre, from which he realised $1,900. Whatever may be his future career, it is certain thus far, John H. King has led an eventful life —Detroit Advertiser. SIMPLE AND ELEGANT COS ms3Tic —Take h a lf a pound of soft soap, melt over a slow fire with gill of sweet oil, and two or three table spoonsful of fine sand, and stir the mixture to gether until cool. The ahelly sea-sand, sifted from the shells, has been found better than that which has no shells. This simple cosmetic has, for several years past, been used by many lddies who are remarkable for the delicate softness and whiteness of their hands, which they in a great measure attribute to the use of it ; though they add, that they have found common soap, used in the ordinary way, with the addition of the above mentioned sand, at the moment or washing, to answer the same purpose. The cheapness of the above cometioYorms a strong recomiendation of it. 01. MOg Vittsburo (Ay TUESDAY MORNING ROR PRESIDE YT, JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYL% ANIA FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET CANAL IX/MC[BBMR= GEORGE SCOTT, or Omni:EA Co. AUDITOR ORNIIRII. : JACOB FRY, Jr, Marraorrry On. 9 01VETOR GENERAL JOHN ROWV., or FRANKLIN CO Extracts from Buchanan`• Spech on the Independent Treasury BM. " THAT COUNTRY IS MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LA- B3R COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD. FROM MY SOUL I RESPECT THE LABORING MAN. LABOR 15 THE FOUNDATION OF TRE WEALTH OF EVERY COUNTRY, AND THE FREE LABORERS (Jr THE NORTH DESERVE RESPECT FOR THEIR PROBITY AND INTELLIGENCE. HEAVEN FORBID THAT I SHOULD DO THEM WRONG I" DEMOCRATIC POLE RAISING g& THERE WILL BE A DEMOCRATIC POLE RAISING UN IRWIN STREET, ON TRIO (TUESDAY) EVENING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK Ju- Hun AUGUSTUS DRUM, SAMUEL C. WJNOARD, k.., DAVID RECCE, Esq , JOHN. R. GUTHRIE, Edq.. E P JkINKS, Kaq., and GEORGE F. iIILLMORE, premised aad are expeetrel to address the meeting. MEETIN Gr. TIIFBF: WILL BF A IBRETING OF THE Buchanan Sc Breckinridge Club AT WILKIN HALL, FOURTH ST On Wednesday Evening, August Au lii' Hon 11. FOSTER, WILL A. STL,IOI:4 and other tlattiniuttAted Si. nkt.ret x ill.ht. in atternlnme JOHN M. IRWIN, C hatrmari Oil, THERE IS NO DANGER There is in the hearts of the American people generally a strong sentiment of nationality. When they look at the map of their country they see every reason to believe that Providence shaped and prepared it for the prosperous and happy abode of a united and friendly people. N, natural harriers divide the North from the South, the East from the West. No mountains intetpuse to make thin enemies. A common origin and ancestry, a common language and history, and a natural and inseparable interest fir the common safety and prosperity unite all the several parts of the Republic; and nothing but blind fanaticism, mad ambition or deliberate tr(ason could aim to sever the strong natural bonds that bind us together as one people. l•rt even now, when only four fifths of the first cen tury of our national existence has passed, we se, it political party included in only one half ,•f the Republic, based entirely on sectional pritici plrs, and arrayed in bitter and malignant hos til:t . c to the other half, and striving frantically for the ascendency. The leaders of this sectional party rally their forces with a cry of war upon the other half of the Union. Their most lauded oratJ•rs are they who can most fiercely malign and 'hinder our Southern neighbors. Their de luded followers sign petitions asking for a di•-o lution of the Union. Their chief fugleman can prove that the Union is of no value to the North. Som.. ~f their oratora can publicly burn the C‘..n.,titution Some of their Most admired chiefs, including clergymen. can contribute money and pledge churches for rifle., to commence a ci vl war that would speedily result in disuni.m. Many of their speakers can openly avow their des.re that the Union may be destroyed Could party N Ewceed. disunion with all its inanif,d I and incurable evils would be the certain and in evitatde result—and that too at no distant day but speedily and not peaceably. Should the great mass of the people of the Northern States realize that this long dread,' peril is now upon us they would rally promptly to the cause of the Union. But many, very many as yet suffer themselves to be blinied nail billed into a false security by the constant and lying assurances of even the clisunionists them selves that '• there is no danger " Young ep.uters and scribblers can teach the people that Washington was a dunce when he warned tbo people of the inevitable ruin such a sectional and fanatical party would bring upon the cuun try. .letTerson, Madison—all the founders of the republic reAnted the same warning word- un I some of them almost despaired of the m tiuued prosperity and glory of our country he roues fanatical agitators and designing dente' gogio. , could so array one section of die [mon it.zain,t :mother, rte is now the rare. Henry Islay. Uaniel Wef.ter, Van Buren, ./ftek,t,n, Bentim, Buchanan and all the great and leading, minds of the country --the sages, patriots iii.d statesmen, have constantly lined their warning voices against just ruck a sectional and fanatic party now arrays itself against the friends the I Mon and the Constitution. Yet the warnings are to be treated at idle dreamt 1 reckless political adventurers, by spouting dem gogui-i, and the staid and sober citizens hone , t N'oter« are to he permuaded to believe , •' there to no danger " They must he persuaded to believe it till their vote~ are cast, and the mighty evil im beyond remedy, and then rep•n tance will curve too late. .1 Greeley, a Summer, a Harrison, a 'Beecher, a Ftemond, a Giddings and all that fanatic and reckless crew are to be believed and trusted ; and a Washington, Jefferson, Madison, nay, Webster, Cass, and their compeers are to be scouted as false alarmists, fogies and fools. Such is the aim and hope of the leaders of this vast coli , piracy that would cloak its wicked designs under the stolen name "Republican." But if the fathers and great men of our repub lic are to be repudiated, and their warnings scoffed at, take then warning from the language of the inveterate enemies of our free institutions —the British aristocracy. Nothing is tuiire dreaded by lie ruling classes in England than the continued growth and prosperity of ourgreat Democratic republic. And the English papers in the interest of those classes hail the advent of this sectional party, and the nomination of Fre. moot with unalloyed delight. An exchange says: If a more profound warning against the total consequences of disunion be required to wake us up to our true condition, let the peo ple read from that portion of the British press which is known to be the exponent of the views of the British government, and see how frankly the dissolution of the Union is cherished by our old unforgiving mother. The London Trines casts the weight of its great English reputation and influence in favor of Col. Fremont, the sec tional candidate. The London Chronicle, an other great leading paper, enters in the following significant and undisguised language : •Be should be sorry to see Ate. Buchanan elected, Li causehe is in furor of preserving the obnoxious institutions as they exist, AND THE UNITY OF THE STATES. There is no safety for European mon archial government if the proyressire spirit of the Dentoeracy of the United States is allowed lc. succeed. ELECT FREMONT, AND THE FIRST SLOW TO THE SEPARATION OP THE UNITED STATES IS EFFECTED.' This is British prophecy, British sagacity, and British hope. To consummate this great object of British ambition and interest, which is thought to be so feasible in the event of Col. Fremont's election, it is•no unreasonable stretch of belief that Brit ish gold will be made to do its office in the approaching presidential election . It has always been the policy of England to use her money profusely, whenever the object has been of suffi. cient magnitude to make it an inducement." A .. 40-4%; gw,wr. to view of such warnings from the departed patriots and sages; from our national enemies; and from the most distinguished of our own citizens. will the people still believe the small politicians and designing knaves who tell them "there is no danger!" Why is it that 'lames B. Clay, t to inheritor of mach of his father's sagacit% and patriotism, comes forward now far the first time as a speaker to arouse the people to a sense of the impending evil': Does any one doubt his sincerity lie is not a politician or office-seeker. Why is it that ex-President Van Buren sends forth his warning voice that Benton does battle against his own household-- that Rufus Choate, the friend of Webster, enlists under the Democratic banner—that Pratt and Pearce, the two Maryland Senators do the same —that Francis Granger stands forth in the cause of his c iuntry 9 Why is it that hosts of old line Whigs, the flower of that once great and gallant party, ere joining the ranks of the national par ty ? They believe the country in peril and they come in to the miscue. Yet in the midst of such an uprising of patriots, in the view of such solemn warnings from the past, from the present, and even from our national enemies, will the honest and patriotic allow themselves to be still persuaded that " there is no danger?" Such false security is perilous. Such blindness is a AUGUST 19 MR CHOATE'S LETTER —Hon. Rufus Choate was long the intimate friend of Daniel Webster, and one of the most able and influential Whigs of the whole Union. He is now one of the old line Whigs, of which there is a large party still remaining in Massachusetts. He is the acknowl edged leader of that party in that State now, and resolves to go with no party that will not •'march under the banner, and keep step to the music of the Union." He was invited to go to Maine and address a Whig mass meeting at Waterville. He mould not go, but he wrote a letter defining Lis position, and declaring that he is for Buchanan and the Union. His letter is published in this day'' paper, and will well repay a perusal. I is one of the most eloquent and patriotic yet out. So they come one after another the best men of the country to our ranks and thousands who say nothing yet come with them, The Whigs, Dem ocrats and Fillmore men of Massachusetts fat outnumber the woolly horse crowd, and it probable they will yet combine to defeat the di , - unionists. The late Whig Convention of Maasa chusetts declined to express a preference either candidate, but declared that when the time came they would gu for the candidate most likely to preserve the Luion or the States The elects ml Vote of Massachusetts is thirteen ed that the Pittsburgh 0 , i...we has all along re presented Francis P Blair, Jr as a Republican. said he was a member of the Republican Cm,- rentlon here in February; and it rejoined over his recent election. NOW, the fact is Mr. Blair invited to conic to our Democratic mass LUNA ing on the loth of Septembar and make a speech lie says he will satisfy the Black Republicans that he is Out with them. lie has intimated an intention to he here. The atory of hie Republioatilisui is like tie ten cent, a day " !gory . A Bio STRAW -A vote was taken on the la , t California ,teamer just arrived, re.aulting i s 6.1- Buchanan Fillmore and Fremont . I Hoop That , ihowl the entilantd..n tde Cattle fornin iipeculator at Mime Who:, tab' WT , hgvv prev fac.ilit;es exerutin v R th priiinfitnes i in excellent -tyle, and upon the mii-t reaiieniOle term., ttll oriler. for iliih Printing tru,ted ,ii l , alicit from oar frinud , a ,bate of their patriinage e('o.n: to the pole rqi,otig 6o toglit, at the foot of Irx,n .treet—near the Perry li"tel, Pin tirg,h Democrats can g.et up good meetil ASit:viNG -- A late writer on kissing very properly remark-, that the abominable fashion of ladies kissing each other, is a piece of wanton and unprovoked cruelty: a sheer waste of Heaven's good gift--a miserable frittering away of what was designed for better purposes It absolutely wicked, and, ninety nine cases in a hundred, it is done for no other purpose than to annoy and make wretched the poor things wiai stand with their bats in their ty.nds, and dare not on much as open their watering mouths for fear of slobbering their bosoms. NoVki LIVE SToicK IMPuRTATIaN. —An Amvr - i call gentleman who has for a year past been traveling in 45 , pLAral.iia arid Asia Minor, ha, reached Eng and on his return to the rnited States, having with him a male and female dn. niedary, and four thorough bred Arabian horses, which he is bringing home as breeding stock. The horses are described as most perfect spec Mena of the kind in pant of beauty of form um! action TH E PuSITION UE HOS .It.HN CLA VION .. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, addressed a baize and enthusiastic meeting at Dover, in his State on the I.!4th ult. In the course of eloquent speech he announced that his colleague iii th • Senate, the Hun John M Clayton, should, under no clreunistance , , support either Fremont or Fillmore for the Presidency. : and we understand that this announcement was wade with the en tiro approval of Mr. Chtyb,u - Wash. Unron. FRENCH NI As t' rACTUREM. --- Professor Mapee says that nine-tenths of the nliveoil to this eouu try is manufactnred in France from American lard oil. It is purified by sal soda, and is alit equal to olive oil for the table or fur other par poses. The French seem to he a good ledgth ahead of us in all that relates to delicacies for the table. We have got plenty of sardines on our coasts, but it requires French hands to put them in boxes. Fon Doo FANCIERS.—At a suit for the recw,: ery of a stolen dog, Justice bruliard, of Buffalo, dismissed the case, deciding that the law doe. not consider dogs as property. The law on the subject wan quoted from Barbour's Crinitnal Law, page Itlu, as follows: " But as to other animals which do not serve for food, as dogs and other creatures, kept for sport and pleasure, stealing them dues not amount to larceny at common law." SETH PAINE, the spiritual hanker, institutes a comparison between Jesus and Ilemher, thus: " Put up thy sword !" says Jesus. " Put down my church for twenty-five Sharpe's rifles!" says Henry IYard Beecher." I have not where to lay my head!" says Jester. " I have $5,000 per annum from my church, and charge fifty cents a head for my lectures !" says Henry Ward Beech er.• •' Love one another," says Jesus, '• Kill one another !” says Beeclaer." FOOLHAKI,Y FEAT --(to 'I uesday last, a man named P. Jackson, an employee of the New York Central Railroad Company, swam across Niagara river, between the Falls and the Suspension Bridge, a feat which is said to have never been attempted before. ,Jackson was the man who, last winter, with the aid of a ladder, made his way over the ice to Bird Island, above the Falls, where no man had ever been before. MATERIAL PROGRESO OF TEXAS —Of all the slave States in the Union, Texas appears to be the most rapidly progressing. The aggregate value of assessed land is now sl,2B—in 1852 it was 873 c. The total value of land assessed in 1852 was $33,000, 000 —now it is $58,000,01/11 ; of negroes $28,000,000 now $53,000,000, of horses and cattle sB,ooo,ooo—now $17,000,000, CAUTION TO SMOKERS.—A few days since man in Albany, N. V., put a roll of bank notes in his vest pocket, in which were also some matches be used to carry for the purpose of light ing his segars. After awhile he s*elt something burning, and on examination, found the roll of bills totally destroyed. " l'hanzy the pheelinks of that ere gent." A VALI'ABLIC. RECEII . I —The Journal de St. chtriztin publishes a receipt for curing cattle of the fermentation produced in their stomachs from eating clover and other green food. The remedy is a spoonful of ammonia, dissolved in a glass of water and administered to the animal. The cure, It states, takes place within an hour. How TO Know A Foot.—A fool, says the Arab proverb, may be known by six things—anger without cause, speech without profit, change without motive, inquiry without object, putting trust in a stranger, and not knowing his friends from his foes. /~•t ~.i FHANCIm P BLAIK, .111.—It will be retnewber What next Job Priuting t. 4 4. • . • I • " INGENIOUS FLY-TRAP.—Messrs. Jumper and Gilbert, of this town, have brought out a patent fly-trap, which in indeed one of the marvels of the day, and excites a very great amount of as tonishment. It is a wire box, at the bottom of which is a revolving cylinder on which the fly alights to secure the sugar or molasses that he may find there. While thus luxuriating all un' , conscious of danger, he finds himself very sud denly in a dark place, and on looking up he sees the light above him, and ascends to it. When there he finds himself encaged in a little room. whose four sides are of wire, through which he can look out, but cannot get out. In short, he is in limbo,'and new companions in trouble arrive by each revolution of the wheel, until there is neither room for the them to fly or stand, when they are all put over a flame of alcohol and thus disposed of. These traps, having the machinery of a clock, of course cannot be " sold for a song." Yet they are cheap for their value, for they will soon keep a house clear of flies Yew Haven Palladium. THE lOWA ELECTIONS.—The Atlas of this city has been, and is now, blatant over the Republi can victory (?) in lowa. The Rock Island Argus knocks away the perch upon which these black roosters are crowing, in the following: "The Fillmore and Fremont 'men united on the same State ticket—a tickPt first nominated by the Fillmore party. They also united on all or nearly all the other candidates. iVe have re turns from Scott county, which gives about 200 majority fur the Fillmore ticket. flow the State has gone it is impossible to tell yet. If the Democracy are beaten it is a Fillmore triumph, and will give great encouragement to that party." Lir Dr. 111 , Lane's Vermlfuge always reedrted u. w heu every other remedy faits. This is to certify that my child, three years ui i, win troubled with worms some six months. I had tried several karts of medicine, but none of them done any maid; and it wan not until I tried Dr. M*Lane's Celebrated Verunifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros., that she found any relief. I gave her the contents of one bottle, which brought from her a very large quantity of worms, but they were no completely rut to pieces it was impossible to count them. My daughter 1. now doing well; indeed, she is completely restored to health. I therefore take pleasure in recommending it to pa mug. I would nay, by all means keep a supply of this valuable medicine constantly 11l your house. I have known many ohlldren to die suddenly from the etlects woruni. It ako not infrequently happens that children are treated for cup, when the choking and coughing is caused altogether the irritation of wornni. Therefore, I my again, keep it alwayi in the house; It coats tint ladle, and may be the attune (.1 laving life; and. at any rate, it will nave physi Mr+ LANE, No 333 Eighth ~i MIMS Furs hasers will be careful to ask for Dr. !PLAN t:'9 CELE BRAT ED V REM I FLOE, manufactured by F LEMIN BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vertnifugea in comparison, are uorthless. Dr NrLans's genuine Verrnifuge, alto his eels. , braced Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug -Vow germs, wrthout the al / plain, of FLEMING died, for este by the Bole proprietors, P . I.F.NII.NU BROS., hu,,eoeore to J. Kidd A 00, No. SO Wood street, coruer of Fourth. nu Inds, Li-Hear from s late Member of th« 1101:SE of I. Ltel ATE, OF MOT IA: 'flue to t., certify that I have bon using in my family Dr. I. I , C , YIT'S CELEBRATED WHITE CIRCASSIAN LINI. for severed yearn, and I um fully satisfied that It lb the I. at Liniment 1 have ever used, although I have used not leas than a dozen ether kinds--and can with confidence to “aimend it to the afflicted. JAMES EVANS. o....cerutier 4, laSo Ur McLane'. annum Liver Pills and IMPROVED Verrill fuge, also Dr. 1. Scott'. Celebrated White 01rcaasian went, prepared solely under the supervision of Dr. 1. Scott, a regular Medical graduate, and Physician of extensive pm°. tire None genuine, only as prepared by Dr. I. Scutt tr Co., Bank Place, idurguitown, Virginia. NEWS FROM THE FOUNTAIN HEADI This it to erettly, That I have examined the Recipe t..r Lrig - wring ang !lcLane's Improved Vermifitga and Improved iver Pills by Dr. I. fic,dt, who has been in the habit of pro paring and using my ortginal medicines in my office during toe last thirteen yearn, and that I believe he has improved them. I make the above statement the more willingly as I hay. no Interest In them whatever. C. McLANY, M. D. I'r NlcLabo's IMPHorn V,rnifugn awl LIiPIWVCD Live 110, acrompauind by certiflcab, of C .SlcLaue, for sale by Droori.tel nod Iforchnute oseryvibtsr... H KRYSER, IR) Wand st., Wholesale Agent. De J P FLEMINO, Allegheny. near Relllued sul6 . tisu spf A¢oul. 44- Kennedy'■ Medical Discovery-- \V I lines believed that Hoy ono article rould 1,11, Lid till. It w ath• 114 half tilt! irnly wl lA. tiot iitily '1,1.1_10 ill, Stith. wt.,. it 11foidartiti9ettw,) twit its mientw at.. 10.111 fug in, I 6,1 (rum it. renwitent State, .if I h.• Cui,m, o/1.1 thrwlgliellt Upper and Lower Canada 'rids he.. ell lee t, Inc• In th , .teal *pace or twelve peeve; but before that pe. of tune shall again elapse, we prophecy that It e4l ept.wd knell over another continent, and the islands or the »t end net a eessel *hall leave etc ducka that dues net bear diem rte mourrcate the name of Kennedy's Medical Doe c I Whet r ver hlllol,f, east this remedy ehoul I lie boatel Aar" See loug advertisement In another column. wholmale and ,tall at KORtIE H. KEYSP.It'S, 1.10 A .Nal street, alga the Guidaa Mortar, and at J P FLKAII,4tPB, Allegheny. an ld.Lisw Cif` Be Watchful of the drat symptoms of GUN. 31.:M In DIN At the very first Indication adminutter Dr. lts.al Ells' SYRUP OF LivitiswoßT, TAR, AND CAMAS A LAU l'A, and Ide b oafs. Do hot ttegle,t a Cough or C. I. Those are !symptoms rat Ito approach. Furth, inf u stnat t ,,, n in the pamphlets. See also long advertisement. Por We, whototale and retail, by R. E. SELLERS ill, corn, Wood and Second atroeta rnold al. by HENDgR2ON A IMO., Liberty .treat; 11. r SCLIW AltT7., And BECKHAM A MoKKNNAN, Allegheny Car air Batohelor's Hair Dye--No burning, bh i r mp.wul e.mld ever Imo. ottnitiol tho unit orNol fo,,ir ti. thl., the 1it..., tool orifittling lot "rite No RI, I, is 4 lure Irtle• t.. lierooll than the brown iir rho pr,-1 tit oil w the giii3iist, of twilit from ly hen 19 Thole 41.1 Fmci.,i 1, pin ail I 011/11, 23.3 Brouilvi el, Noo York W..ld, find rt. 11.11, I.y 14 - ago. it.tyttim., Istal6 shr- Al ors I ficai I on, Ow hm Lunn plAster In Kp1.11,1 /I , i •••I L4l', 11111 i Igur LI) DALLEY'S PAIN FZX TR (A, Ow parts etrt• d It e) will ...I b. te,t•Ted t. , the., natant! t,d,•r MIME naoginun intlnenee will he neutralized tilid ni tented. tiCat,lll Can not wherever ilie none to• laid nu, wed now den& will c.ertinuly in, generated INSEcTs. AND PLANT:i.. in rti.lere4l quil« hay 1111.1 S by rubbing iti instwutly n quantily I.I.ET'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after it ban swollen, and held sputa ate visible . Even then, like the sultan lust- Eery, it will to-ectly attract, dianolve, and motantoridlose the taosoling intluenee. At tho acing of bets and mosquites, the instant it touches you the Nun ends. The bites of rabid animals also are its speedily neutralized. None genuine without a ateel-plate engraved label, with alguatureti of HENRY DA LLEY, Manufacturer, C. V. CLICEENER A W., Nlanufacturera. Sold at 25 ivnta per box by Dr. 00). 11. KHYSKR, 140 Wood ntreet, and by nearly every dealer in medicine,. throughout the United Staten. All order. In lettere for in formation Lr advice, to be addreasid to C. Y. CLICKNNY.II & CO.. New York. atiV:fikw2w. 441- Hoofland's German Hitt ers-..C,Etiicat, I Ralph 'lt.., FAN.. Editor : 4 1,11 - 1t of Tim.," Ironton,. ImmTnr, October an, 1844. for. r. Jacl4,l- -Bear Sir. The Bittern are in great de. [nand Lore. In addition to the quantity old by lidoxlcy Basle,. your avian, tho two other storon soil more of then, than an, other medicine. I find they ens much used by con y/thee...1,1 revs, patients to rebuild their broken kautatitm thins. I have used, during the lest summer. In my own family, tour bet tics. They worn recommended to me tired by limghbor. et a time when my sy Bleu, was much debilitated .rout th.• erineta of IS severe Whom fever. They gave me so ppetlie and reana - ed a tone and vigor to ray whole System. o of the SeideMber UulnhbrB of sty paper I related my ..t th. good .•ttects of the Bit!era, OW, which tale thry have hat a large Hale, and have how become the lan./nre o'er/wino lu this ,iciolt) lu conclusion, I would say that I feel great pleasure In giviug yon this testimony of the value and suet,sa of your preparation. Respwtfully, yours, RALPH LUTE. See advertisement. For sale by FLEMING BROS. and Dr. GEO. H. KEYSER, Pittsburgh au9:2wdsw 44-Why will you Suffer, Warr' RELIEF CAN BR 80 EASILY OBTAINED/—Have you a Sore Throat, Quinsy, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, SUIT Johns, Pratt Bites, Burns, Swains, or Pains in any part of your system You stn be relieved at onre by using the most beautiful of all Liniments, the Whirr Circarrian Liniment,' prepared by Dr. SCOTT, of Morgantown, Ye., and for sale cheap, wholesale uod retail, by Dr. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and JAS. P. BLEMINO, near It.. It. Depot, Allegheny. See ad vertisement In another column of to-day's paper. [mat-tim Vii' Stockinge and Hosiery for Winter.... If you don't want your feet pinched with bad and abort Stockings, you will take our advice and go to C. DALr's, cor ner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those elegant fine Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and comfortable. DILLY also makes and sells every variety of Hosiery that you can mention, at wholesale and retail. Remember the piste, corner of Market alley and Fifth street. octi yen with to buy a 000 D, and at the same time a CHEAP SILK HAT, rail and get one of our *3.00 HATS, whieh are an good as mu be bought for the money in the city. HOMAN & Co, aul3 184 Wood street. Q Rata sad Capa..A.ll who wish to wear a NEAT nd GOOD HAT or OAP, should call at No. 18 WOOD et, and pnrcbaae what they may want in that line. !ORGAN At 00., 16i Woodst. " tr , Tffr - JAI.„, • Nsw Yoroc, September 15, 1455 MottosNTOwN, Vs., Sept. 12,194:‘ Jtvo. B. Booms, lege of Humphreys, Ilelfmtua haunt, Piffle. D. W. !Unreal Late of Dittaburgh. KOONS It HERSTINE, F T JOUR FACTORS AND General Produce Commission Meraants, No. 47 North ff'7errees and 96 Nora Water greet, tdow Roc sired, Bag&ley. Woodward & Co. PhlLlßryan, Kennedy & Co. PittaT. Barrett. Martin & Co. " L. Wilniarth & Co. " Wood & Oliver, " Bell A Liggett, lißter, Price & Co. " J. &W. Rea, Caleb & Co. " Beasley, Coegrave k Co. " Truitt, Lindner & Co. " Watt & Wilson J. D. Letuner &Co. Cincinnati. Fosdick & Boned; CUncinnatl. A. A. Pollock AOn " Morrow & Gettler " Tweed Sibley, s. cbsettt 3 a And Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Idenclutnte gettes4 JalAdepetta 4- .. . WRIGHT'S PILLS-5 gross jusrieliekied N V - and for ale fry (17U) PL 680& ~•.. ryy~ - 44, IME=EMN= 1211041 PITTSBURGH LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, OORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. THOS. Gan HMI, Secretary., This Company makes likery.instirancs appenalnlng to or connect.' with LIFE RISKS. Also, against HULL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio and Minalsaippi Rivers anittributariee, and MARINE RISKS generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. DIRECTORS. }Whorl Galway, Samuel SPOlurkan, Joseph P. Gazzam, M. D., John Scott, James Marshall, David Richey, James W. Hallman, Charlee Arbuthnot, Alazandes Bradley, Joseph S. Leech, John Fullerton, Mann&ld B. Brown, David H. Chambers, Christian Zug, William Carr, Robert H. Hartley, Jaa. D. McGill. Bible EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. JOHN H. SHOENBERGER, President. ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary. C. W. BATCHELOR, General Agent. WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS OF MARINE AND FIRE RISKS. DIRECTORS. - • • • J. U. Shoenborger, .0. W. Cass, C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nimlck, Isaac M. Pennock, T. B. Updike, W. W. Martin, IL D. Cochran, IL T. Leech, Jr., Johu A. (Jaughey, George EL Belden, S. S. Bryan, David sPC,endlies. ier• All Loewe austalned by parties insured under policiea leaned by this Company will be liberally adjusted and prompt ly pald at its OFFICE, No. 119 WATER STREET. LITII WESTERN INSURANCE CCIMP.AIIY, ?missy - eon.— GEORG Ea t s rraideut ;F. M. tioason, Secretary. Will Insure against all kinds of ICE an , NIAIIIN E. All biases will be liberally adjusted au I o,uptly pelt. A flume Institution, managed by D,..e why err ne3 known in the community, and who are der I mined, promptness and liberality, to maintain the Astra. ter wh they have assumed, no offering the boat pro:, •t, e who deeire to be Insured. DritEarottB—R. hillier, Jr., C. W. Ricketson, tier, N. Holmes, Jr., W. H. Smith, C. thmseti, George W.. 14 4‘..um, Andrew Ackley, James Lippincott, George Dania, Ja Auley, Alexander nada., Thomas Scott. /Or- Office, No. In Water street, (Warehouse oi Spaug Co., up stairs,) Pittsburgh. nox2Ely A. A. CARRIER 8 8 CARRIER A. h. CARRIER & BRO., A v o• 63 Fourth strata, Pittsburgh, A CI EN T S State Mutual Fire and Marine Insuraac Co., of HARRISBURG. CAPITAL,II3SO,OOO. Girard Fire and Marine insurance Co., of PIIILADELPIIIa. CAPITAL, 1300,000. Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia WINCHESTER, VA. CAPITAL, 1300,000. Commonwealth Insurance Company, Heft RISBURG. CAPITAL, $300,000. Connecticut Mutual Life insurance Co., HARTFORD. C APITAL AIV D A .4.YI?TS, 92,154,489. Pennsylvania Insurance CO., of FSBUROII. CAPITAL AND A SART.Y, Nov. 6 , 1855, 81269,022 49. Wa. F. Josserrotr, Prentdent A. A. CMLELIKR, Socrotry. doclA:dhpely PEKIN TEA STORE, No. OS FIFTH STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OP THE EXCHANGE BANK, Pittsburgh, Pa. GREEN & BLACK TEAS Purchased direct from the Importora fur CASH. The stock mullets of all the different flavors and grades of TEA Drought to the Amer...auk market, and SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A? TOO VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES! PACKED TEAS, PUT UP IN METALIC PACE GLUES, exprosaly for the trade. TEAS OP ALL GRADES, BY THE HALF CHEST. COFFEE, SWAN, 0000 A and CHOCOLATE of the HUI BILAIncI, for sate. Long ex perience in the basilican Is a aura guarantee that every article sold will lo a. repronented. . . AtIENT, Hr SPECIAL A prourrmurr, NR rim 8Ar..2 or Da JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES. S. JAYNES. Plllxburgh, JUJU' 20, 1856-0020 J OLD ECLIPSE FREIGHT LINE. amigiwißamikaimp Ts LINE IS NOW PREPARED to bring all kind,. of freight from New York, in three dayn, at $1,20 100 lbs., and from Philadelphia in 40 hours et $1 I,X) It.. RECEIPTS UIVE.N FOR TIME WITII A WRITTEN it IIA RA NTEE. *IL No paper packages or entail bundles rtCtfl sod. V ark gooti• •' ECLIPSE FRIA. LT LINE," B ALLEN, Agent, No. 2 Astor Honer , Now York. .1 J. McKEEVER, Aient, cm. Broad and L oust, Phlls. For further information, apply to W. B. HARROI.L, Agent, Jc24.lm—.l.lurnal copi. No. di Fourth nt. FAHNESTOCK, IMPQRTER SE. DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE No. 143 Wood street, between Diamond alley and Fourth street, PITTSBURGH, PA agir Tee aubsicriber le now opening a well select.' .tiort "lent of foreign and domestic hardware, all new,and will he sold on no good terms as any other house In this city. He will always keep on hand a general assortment of lIA MAYA RE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, etc., which he respectfully In vites the attention of purchasers. n 11126 SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK. JAS. OOLLINS, M T. HAGEN. JAMES COLLINS & CO., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, PROPTUITORS OF THE Coilirts' Pittsburgh, Meadville & Erie CANAL LINES. N. 114 AND IIJ WAI ER 9TR MET, PITTSBURGH, PA RHODES, HAGEN Si. CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. :10 N k• A.IIoRE ST., CINCINNATI, O. jy11! , PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS. ISAAC JONES, I=l CAST STEEL A LSO, SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, SPRINUS AND AXLES. Corner Ross and First Streets, PlTTSBliktili, PA MEM= =DM F LOUR. GRAIN. BACON, LARD, LARD OIL, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY No. 999 Liberty dac L•dtpc PITTSBUR(I O. IRUC JUNIS 0. 13. A 061.1. D. B. ROGERS & CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF RWERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH, CORNER RUNS AND FIRA STREETS, 1Y .25 PI TTS BMW 11, PA JAMES BLAKELY, EUPPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER, Corner of Seventh and Smithfield targets, PITTSBURGH. *3_ Possongors brought from the old country to Pitta burgh, mud motleys rrmitted to Huropo. inov2l W. IL SMITH W. W. R. HUNTER SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER WHOLESALE GROCERS, 182 Second and 1 1 Front st., En617.15ua Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAEt& ALLEN,L CHILSON FURNACES, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilating Buildings. W. a A. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chibion's Furnace, Church. ee, Schools, Hospitals , Factories, Green /loosen, Dwellings, Court HOUBBI4 Jain, or Hoteln. No. 26 MARKET STREET, Pittsburgh. &pl 6 =ED Redding's Runk Salve.—lt is a Boston remedy of thirty years' standing, and is recommended by:iihysicians. It is a elan and speedy cure for burns, piles, bolts, corns, felons, uhilblaine,iuid old sores of every kind ; for fever sores; ulcers, itch, scald head, nettle rash, bunioni, sore nip ples, recommended by nurses,) 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 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 pureatmaterials, from a receipe brought from Ramie—of articles growing in that country— and the proprietors have Letters from all classes; clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and others who have used it themselves, and recom mend it to others. Redding's Russia Salve is pat in . large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with 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 & Itt'Kennan, Allegheny city. all-Have You a Rupture of the Boweta —I would moat respectfully Invite the attention of theme af flicted with hernia or rupture of the bowels to my splendid move tmeot of Trusses of various patterns, and to suit every age, applied and satisfaction guarantied In every case, et my Lace, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa, sign of the Golden Mortar. Among the Trustee sold by me will be found Marsh's Radical Ours Truss; Preach Trusses, very tight spring ; Gum Elastic Trusses ; Children? Trusses, single and double; Umbilical Trusses, children? and adults; Eberle: Blip& Spring Truss; Dr. S. S. Pitch's Supporter Truss; The price . of Trusses vary from $2 to $3O. Hernisl or Ruptured patients can be suited by remitting money and sending the measure around' the hips, stating whether the rupture is on the right of left side. I also sell and adapt Dr. Banning: Lace or Body Brace, for the cure of Prolap• sue Uteri, Weakness of the Chest or Abdomen, Piles, Chronic Diarrhoea, and any weaknessdependlng on a weak and debili tated condition of the abdominal muscles. Dr. Filch's Abdominal Supporter ; English Elastic Abdominal Brits; Silk Elastic Belts; And nearly every kind of Supporter now In nee. I also se Shoulder Braces of every style, for weak chested and stoop shouldered persons. Elastic Stockings, for broken and varicose veins. Su. pensory Bandages, of all kinds Syringes of every variety and pattern, and In fact every kind of mechanical appliance need in the cure of disease. DR. KHYBER would state to persons la want of Braces or Trusses that he can often send to suit the patient by writing but it ie always better to see the patient and apply the Trues or Brace personally. Address Jullkdawly THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED BY TRI LEGISLATURE OP PENNBYLVANVI, Ih3 CHARTER PERPETUAL- CAPITAL $300,000. Office No. 59 Walnut St., Philadelphia. PRIVILEGED FOR FIRE AND MARINE ISSURANCI BTATEMENT. Authorized Capital $300,000 Amount of Capital pold up Surplus Total Assets liable for losses Bonds and Mortgages on nnincumbered Real Estate, and Stocks of par ....... . ..... $182,600 00 Bonds and Stock Notes, bearing Six per cent.,interest 28,196 00 Clash on hand and in the heads of Agents 26,744 16 Bills Receivable 14,396 Ou P. M. Moriarty, Esq., Itrael Lukims, Esq., Wm. Smith, Esq, 1100. W. Colladay, Esq., Wm. J. P. White, Esq., .1 S. lieltrich, Eeq , James sill, Esq., B B. H. M . o Myrick, E , .1 s Esq q., P. Wyckoff, Esq., Wm. IL Gray, Esq., BenJ. 11. Apatin, Esq. P. M. MORIARTY, President. J. Momus THOMPSON, Sec'y. This to to certify, that I have critically, and by a persona examination of the books, capital, assets and securitses of the Alliance Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, investi gated the standing and responsibility or said Institutiot, and I do find, and em entirely clear in my convictions, that said Compan) has a go..ei unimpaired Capital In Mortgagel on milncionbared Real Estate, worth double the amoral for which the same fa mortgaged. Sly investigations hari Wen rigorous and searching, and are, I th nb, reliable. BENJAMIN IL. AUSTIN. I take pleasure in saying that I have been acquainted a itli Benjamin 11. Anetin fur several years, and have entire uniidem, in be, incegrity, capacity and ability, and would place full reliance upon his statements or legal opinion. MILLARD FILLMORE. Win 11. Blair, firm of Blair IL B. Myrick d Co. Phila. s flutter, Phila. Geo. Jenkins, Jr. Wm. Floweret, •• lion. Harry Baldwin, Syra. lion. Joe. Ration, N. Y. crises N. S. 11. U. diathorn, N Y. Bouj. H. Austin, Buffalo. This Company efforts FIRE INSURANCE on bulldinga, goods and furniture; MARINE INSURANCE on vessel•, cargo and freight; INLAND INSURANCE on goals bi rivers, Lake* canals or railroads, on as accommodating terms as any other responsible office. CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. WILLIAM SAGALRY, President. SAMUEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary., OFFICE: 93 Water street, between Market and Wood streets. Q Insures HULL AND CARGO RISES, on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaxica insures against Loss or Damage by FIRE. Also, against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. - • • William Bap.ley, - - Capt. Mark Sterling James M. Cooper, Herniae] N. Kier, Samuel Bea, William Bingham, Hobert Dunlap, Jr., John & Dilworth, boar M. Pennock, Franck] Sellers, & Harbaugh, J. Schoonmaker, Walter Bryant, William B. Hays. John Shipton. Eilec2l COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE CO. HARRISBURG, PENNA. Chartered Capital, - - - $300,000. Rgt Insures Buildings and other Property against Loos of Damage by Fire; also, against Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and 'Transportation. Onuntas--SIMON CAMERON, President. BENJ. PARKS, Vice President S. S. CARRIER, Secretary. A. A. CARRIER, Agent, Fourth and BuilthtleJd. De2l6rn DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, uNFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS., Philadelphia. 11.1- MARINE INSURANCES on Vessels, Cargo, Freight, 4, all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by Rivers, Canals. Inke. and Land Carriage., to all wt.' of the Union. FIRE INSURANCE ON MItRCHANDIZE generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses., Assets of the tbnipamy November uh, 1855. Bonds, Mortgagee and Real Estate 4101,020 14 Philadelphia City, and other Loans 86,210 00 Stuck in Banks, Railroad and Insurance Co'. 53,080 10 BRI. receivable 188,440 97 Cash on hand 28426 MI Balances In hands of Agents, Premiums on Ma rine Policing recently issued, and other debts due the Company Subscuiptlon Notes.. DIRECTORS. James C. Hand, Theophilus Paulding, James TraquairWilliam , Jr., • Joshua L. James - Tannent, Samuel B. Stokes, Henry Sloan, James B. McFarland, Charles Schaffer, Robert Burton, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh D. T. Morgan, J. T. Logan, TIIOB. C. HAND, Vice President.WM. MARTIN, President. Iir.NRT Minoan, Secretary. P. A. MADKIRA, Agent, No. 96 Water street, Pittsburgh, MARINE INSURANCE. FIRE RISKS. MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE COMP'Y, OP PHILADELPHIA. William Marta, Joseph H. Seal, Edmund A. Solider, John C. Alvin, John IL Perim*, George G. Lelper ' Edward Darlington, Dr. IL M. Huston William C. Ludwig, Hugh Craig, Spencer McDrain, Charles Kelley, H. Jou. Brooke, J. G. Johrusom NUM.= PtaPITOAL—GRARTILD PT Mit PTAS% OP PLNNOTLVANUL Chartered Capital, $500,000. FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION. AARON S. LIPPINCOTT, PreeWent. ORRIN ROGIERS, Secretary. GEORGE YOUNG, Treasurer. DI/MOTORS. Aaron S. Lippincott, William B. Thomas, hlaMon tillllnghoui, William Neal, Nicholas G. Taylor, Alfred Weeks, Orrin Rogers, John P. &mons, Charles J. Fields, James P. Smyth. sir Thle Company has been organized with a Caah Capi tal, and the Directors hare determined to adapt the busbies, to its available resources. To observe prudence in conduct lugg Na affairs , Pittebnrgh Vti t c h e, a g o rerWlte liu r stree t of lases. J. NEWTON JONES, Agent 148 , 7111R&NCES. The following well known and responsible firms In Pitt* burgh have authorized reference to them, with regard to the stability and soUndness of the Manufacturers' Insurance C ommr k Rehm, George P. fithlth & Co., Jones, Tiernan & Co., nov7 PE NINSTLVAIVIA INSITIRANCE CO. F PITTSBURGH. Corner o Pour 11 sad smitha e ld s weet . , UTHORIZED CAPITAL,II3OO,OOO. Insure Building. Ind other Property against Loss or D er , by P , :e. and the Perils of the Elea and Inland Navi gation and Transp nation. DIRECTORS. W,n. Y. ' •-I Body Patterson, Jacob Painter, A. A. 01, ~•,, W. &PClintor.k, Jas. P. Tanner, George W. S nit a W. S. E. D. Put, L (Mar Sproul. Wade Hampton, D. M. Lona. A. J Jones, . ' .7 EL Jona. 71. B.tftsisku. °Monad. t Prot:deist -Ron. WM. P. JOHNSTON. PATTIBsoN. SOW DIOA. OAKUM. *la parLADE etrre • - : ' .34471,•AZ,, '" . , fr. • . '4". • - - • ~'~''" .. ~~ ~_ DR. GEO. 11. KEYSRR, 140 Wood et., Sign of the Golden Mortar. OF PHILADELPHIA CONSISTING OP EMI@ =MIMI LUKE TAAFFE, Agent. No. 80 Water street, Pittsburgh DIB.BOTORS. 93,889 98 100,000 00 $617,518 16 n, Winto CIUm & Co., Hampton & o=o4l EL Childs & Co. . ~' y~ ~ a~; yXt 28 ~ F ~ ~t ~ ... I ~r~~yF~ M RAREY-alim icE . • 1.800 ACRES OF TIMBER, ZOAL and IRON ORRJAND la oihnod Air ash onAivot able terms,-tor in , eschanie property t., this any or county. Ms Land is heavily timbered, and ilea oonvenientlytotha Clarion river, in Forest county, no that the loathes can be floated out and brought to market. It contains an EDNVEN BOOT MN of GOOD GOAL Under a large portion 9f the land., There Is also • iron Ore and Limestone In abundance upon It; and thosoll Is good and %Fell graid. A RAILROAD Is surveyed across It, and will no doubt be brditi - which part of a line of railroads from Hew. York to 13t. Louts. The soil Is good and generally level, and bkliv the midstaatn. a region that will soon be one of the best Owning regions of :the State. The 1800 acres Ile together In a body, and will besold at • bargain to thepurchaser, enquire of - THOMAS WOODS, Heal - Rotate 44e12- tl.2.areittstawirs4- TERRA COTTA. OR STONE , WATER PIPES. From two to six inch calibre. PRICES from 12 to 30 Cents per Foot. ALSO—ROCIIESTRE PEARL STARCH For Sale Wboimitate at Siaaufactiat.ers Prices by HENRY H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION NIERCiNIANT, AND 117110LEMIX, MIXT( Vi CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, Engl. AND PRODUCE GENERALLY No. 26 WOOD STREET, PITTBDIIHOH. At Ottawa, llfirm* an the 14th Instant, at the housed the hi-Met father, by the Rey. R Whipple, l!tr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, of Pittsburgh, to Mu MAY J. MILL/110, Of the former place. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . - Or. MEBTING.—Th‘re will be a regular meeting of the THIRD AND SIXTH WAND DEMOODARHI GLEE CLUB on THIS(TUESDAY ) EVENING, August 16th, at 6% o'clock, at WILKINS HALL . . The (Nubia invitedto attend the' 'Pole raising at the foot of Irwin street this evening it he y riutt di o'clock. ang.l9 WILL BLACK, President. TARENTUM CAMP MEETING. Ir HE, ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD Two daily trains (Sunday* excepted) will run as follow.; Leaving Carson street at 8 o'clock A. U., and Rib P. M. On THURSDA.I" , August 21, an.extm train will leave.at o'clock A. U. On SATURDAY, August za, extra trains will leave at 4.80 and 8 P. 81.; the latter train will return Dom Tarentum MONDAY at 1:30 On the day the Encampment closes an extra train will /ears Tarentnru fur Pittsburgh at 11 o'clock A. M., and If nixes ears, another train early in the afternoon. Excursion tickets for the tcrund trip may be had 60 cents. A. J. HOPPER, augleet Superintendent, NEW BOOKS.- Life of Col. Fremont—by John Bigelow. 90 cents. " " James Buchanan--by R.O, Horton. 90 " " Gen. Morgan—by James Graham. Last of the Foresters, a story of the Old Vir ginia Frontier--by John Eaton Cooke. Captive Youths of Judah—by Rev. R. W. Jones. Victoria, or the World Overcome—by Him C. Cheasbro. Western Border Life—by Fanny Limiter. 90 " !mocker's Life of Fremont. - 90 Upham's " " 70 " Tribune Almanac for 1056. la a Portralta ef Colonel Fremont, different aim. :.. • ; " James Buchanan, " Republican Songster. - 10 Maps showing the Free and Slave States 20 " Yankee Notions for September. 10 1 " Graham's Magazine for September. The above Just received and for sale lower on an average of 20 per cent. than elsewhere. Remember the place is at LA.LIFFER'S BOOR STORE, augl9 No. 77 Fourth street. • .$210,696 Ou . 40,140 18 $280,838 18 ASII AND DOOR FACTORY AT AUC TION.—On THURSDAY morning, August 21, at 10 o'clock, on the premises, the unexpired term of a lease, having four years to run from April 7,1857,0 f that line 1,,t of ground adjoining the Passenger Depot of the Penn • Irani& Railroad Company, having a front of 100 feet oh Cherry alley and 74 feet on Plum alley, on which L 9 erected the well-known Sash and Door Factorfnf J. ChlUnblinsi consisting of • large two-story Brick Shop, with Steam Engine and Machinery. ALso—A convenient two-10 Brick Dwelling Muse, lc, eubject to an annual rent er SMO, payable quarterly. If desired, the Buildings will be mold separate from the Engine and Machinery. Immediate posseesion wlll.he given. Atthe same time will be sold a quantity of now Sikh and Shutters. Terms at Sale. [aualtt] P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. • $250,6'36 16 SIXTH WARD BUILDING LOTS AT. AUCTION.—On SATURDAY afternoon August 23, at 3 o'clock, on the promisor, will be cold, tone ', imitable lota of ground on Centre Avenne. at the corner of Vine greet; haring each a front of 20 feet 44 Inches on Centre Avrnuti, extending back 100 feet to an alloy. Also, seven lots in the rear of the above, having each a front of 20 feet on Tannehill lane, extending back to - Vine Ereet 121 feet 9 inches. Mao, /even iota, having each a front of 29 feet on Pipe street, extending bark 121 fret 9 Inches toe 25 foot alley. Terms—One-B(th cash, balance in four equal annual pay ments, with Interest. Title warranted. P. M. DAVIS, augl9 Auctioneer. 1 BUILDING LOTS IN EIGHTH WARD t-P AT AUCTION.—On THURSDAY evening, August 21, at 7!, , 5 o'clock, at the Merchants' ltxcbange, Fourth street, will be sold without reserve, by order of Watley Orem. ' Rem., 13 Dailding Lots, in plan laid out by the. late David Oreer, dec'd., in Illighth Ward, viz; Nom. 20,21, 22 and 28, having each a font of twenty feet on Ann street, extending back sixty seven feet. Not 81, 82, 3, 81, 85, 86, 87, 89 and 90, at the corner of Magee and Locust streets, having each a front of twenty fart on Locust street, extending back sixty.one feet eft inches. Sale positive. Terms—One-fourth cash, one-fourth in two yean, one fourth in six years, and the balance on death of the widow, with irrerest, payable semi-annually. P. M. DAVIS. angle Auctioneer. YANKEE NOTIONS for September, 12 cents. Bella:es Magazine for September, 10 cents. Graham's Magazine for September, 15 cents. Peterson's Magazine for September, 16 cents.. Chambers' Journal for August.. Republican Pocket Pistol, a collection of Mots for Freemen Republican Campaign Songster. Fremont Songster. Democratic Songster. For sale by W. A. OILDRNFENNRY • & au 19 Fifth at.. opposite the Theatre. t y ANTED TO PURCHASE--Four Panda., of from 60 to 80 acres each. Also a place of from 6 to 10 acres within ten Milos of the city, bandy to railroad or river; not particular about improvements. Wanted—Two Girls to do house work for small families in Allegheny City. Wanted--A situation na Cook In a Hotel or Boarding' House, Also a place in the country fur an orphan goy, about 13 years of age, to stay until he is 17 or 18. Apply to G. W. BUNN, north Bide of Ohio street, fourth door east of the Diamond, Allegheny City. au.l9 OUSEI.IOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI TURE AT AUCTION.—On WEDNKSDAY morning., August 20, at 10 o'clock, at dwelling house, No. 54 13m.116- Held street, will be 'old without reserve, a gesteral assortment of Household & Kitchen Furniture, l c. P. H . DAVIS, au sl9 Auctioneer. MAGAZINES FOR SEPTEMBER just re ceived and for sale by H. MINER & CO., No. 82 , SMITHFIELD street. Graham's Magazine for September—price 16 cents. Peterson's Chamber's Jou= IL " 15 " /ration's Magazine," 10 " Yankee Notions, " 124 NEW BOOKSI NEW BOOKS! Call and examine the large stock of New Books at H. MINER & OWB, anlB No. 32 Bmlttileld et, ABSENCE makes the Loved(les r ETear ; written by Annie M. Combo; male bt Wm- Armitage Lawton. NEW GUITAR mum To the Clouds; wonbe by Fred. Von 2chlUer; music by Schneler. Dreams of Youth. Whom to there. Sylvia Morita Welting to die. Converses - Guitar Folio, consisting of popular %Uses, Schottisches, Polkas, &c.; by Ch Crozet Converse. Just received. CHARLOTTS BLUILLE, US Wood at., oue door above Fifth it. SAL. Music mailed postpaid. A RARE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS is offered. We will sell a large Dwelling House, with tine Store Room and large Lot of Ground, situate in Ohm. gow, Beaver county, Pa., at a low price and on easyterms. It is an excellent stand for business, In a good neighborhood and easy of access. For particulars, call at our office. au 18 B. CUTHBERT d BON, 61 Harlot at. CHEESE -100 boxes for sale by Jule HENRY 1.1. COLLIN& RUIT-2 0 0 bus. Dried Apples for sale b F y yanlS HENRY H. COLLINS. E LECTION OF TRUSTEES-- 0777 CE or THE PITTEDURGH GEN COIEPANY, /0 Animal The Stockholder' of °The Pittsburgh One, r Company' are hereby notified that an Election for two persons to serve Trustees of the said Company for the term of three year as s, will be held at the Office of the Company, on Smithfield street, in the City of Pittsburgh, on the FIRST MONDAY (Mat day) OP SEPTEMBIPR NEXT between the hairs - Of 2 acid 5 o'clock, P. M. JAMES 31. OHRISTIf, aul&td Treasurer: MUL.ES, MULES—The und t ip e , respect:hilly announce to their friends that they will be In Pittsburgh on the 29th inst., with a drove of SUP RIOR MULES, which they will sell at reasonable prima. au l&dwtf WESBROOR t °OMER. ' HIRSIIFELD & SON, • DEALERS IN MEN'S FURNEMUNO GOODS, SHIRT SIANUBAOT:URRRS, No. 70 WOOD street, between Fourth et. and Diamond allay. tm, Shirts made to order. man - 1 DOZ. Fresh OR.OW-OHOW, preserved. 1 dozen fresh (linger, 1 . " Peaches, in cans. " " Plume, i>S ism Just received at, anl6 DRAOI. OLBS. Sap Sago Cheese. 100 boats anl6 :ftrdints, mutated size& Fut„aale at DitAVO'S. afild tBS. Cocoa Shells. 30 " Cracked Cocoa. Raceivect b 'w Cedar, o " brut ‘‘ a hoops. Recei.ed at MAWS. (10ENT Oolong and English Breakfast r5 1 ,- , TEA for sale at fant6) DRAVOYL. PURE SPICES.-1 am novr manufenturmg Pore Spirals fur my retail cuitoni,and which I warrant , . to be such. CLOVIB_Ek IaNNAMON • ALSPiON, .i, • - . moss, . e WWI% and DRAVO. No. 1 Diamond and 82 Market et. ... - ',; - ..:'.. , _N'`,...±, - ...:',„-: , ,',;.`;;f..:,:: . ; V;: -., f• - '0 . :';. - :•:i' .;- 4 : ::, - e: . . '7:;" , :1.'' , .. - -.' Y''...:::!:.'-;•:.,: '4, V • , 4 ;^: d tr I^l • z MAERIED.