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1TF0'7 , 77W , 7"17 7 'MWM - '7 - nlii4
`3P4;IR PRESIDENT.
JAMES BUCHANAN,
FOB ; - 14 CE PRESIDENT,
JOHN-ip.4RteKINRIDGR,
2 .* Km tpacr. •
DemoeratiiVit6al Ticket of Pennsylvania
ELECToRG AT LARGE:
CHARLES R. BUCK AVM, Columbia.
WILSON WCANDLESS, Allegheny. •
/at Dhitricti OF.O. W. NEBINGER. Philadelphia Co.
" PIERCE BUTLER, Philada Iphia City.
3d 'a . EDWARDWARTMAN,IhiIadeIphia Co.
4th " WIl. H. WITTE, Philadelphia County.
sth 0 JOHN McNAIR, Montgomery County
Bth " JOHN li. BRENTON, Cheater County.
7th " DAVID LAURY, Lehigh County.
Bth " CHARLES RESSLER, Berks County.
9th " JAMES PATTERSON, 'Ammeter Co.
10th a ISAAC SLENHEIL tuba County.
11th " PRA& W. HOCH ES, Schuylkill Co.
32th a THOMAS OSTERHAUT. Wyoming Co.
13th " ABRAHAM' EDINGER, Monroe Co.
14th REUBEN WILBER, Bradford ()aunty .
15th GEORGE A. CRAWFORD, Clinton Co.
16th " JAMES BLACK, Perry County
17th " HENRY J. STAHLE, AdamsOu.
ISth JOHN D. RODDY, Somerset Co.
Mit.h JACOB TURNEY, WesLmorslatsl Co.
26thJ. A.. 1. BUCHANAN, lirsene Co.
21st " WILLI 411 WI LK INS. AliegLlcn) Co.
22d :" ..J.AMEL 4 G. CAMPBELL, Butler Co.
2Sd TIIONLAS CUNDeI Ntill AM, Bearer Co
2411 " JOIEN KEATL EY. Clarion Co.
25th " VLINCHNT VII El.FP.Cruwforki a,unty.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
CANAL OOSSMimiosta :
GEORGE SCOTT, or CoLextui
AUDITOR GI L:
JACOB FRY, Jr., Idostoomiaf Co
RIIRTZTOR GENERAL:
JOUR RoWE, or FRANinac Cb
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS
WIT4BOIII lIITANDLEBS, Comm TOWNSHIP.
eXIMATE :
110PSWELL HEPBURN, ern
ABSENCHLT
THOMAS S. HART, IxDIANA Town.inp.
AUGUSTUS HARTJE, ESSZEVI TOWNSHIP
SAMUEL JONES, Oirr.
L. R. PATTERNON, .ILIFFLLN To
SAMUEL SMITH, Auxoecemr Crrr.
AIWOCIATE JUDGE:
Dr. JOHN POLLOCK ,' . Fproz..Er TowNsEny
TTEIEW Y. STEWART, ALLFGHENT Ctrl
ROBERT B. GUTHRIE, ROBLVSON Tosasere.
GDUCOB :
EDWARD TRORPSON, Wilsr!ce
COCTIT StrflPLl - 08 :
EDWARD WCORKL E, INDIANA Towhbat
trmsercata of SHE POOR :
HENRY,BELTZHOOVEIL, yo,ru.)
JOHN JOHNSTON, lawaracevaxs, (1 ymr
Extracts frOtti Buichanan , s Spech on the
Independent Treartary 811 l
"THAT COUNTRY IS MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LA
BOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.
" EROM SW SOUL 7 RESPECT THE LABORING MAN.
LABOR H THE FOUNDATION OF THE WEALTH • , F
EVERY COUNTRY, AND TIER FREE LABOP.ERS OF TILE
NORTH DESERVE Hart= FOR THEIR PROBITY AND
INTELLIGENCE. HEAVEN FORBID THAT I SHOULD
DO THEM WRONG I"
SHORT PAPER.—Our compositors are all too
good patriots: to StafaNVaifroni such a CORI ea
tioo as that of yesterday, so we are obliged to
go to press with rather a short supply of reading
rasher. tui the report of the proceedings of
the coeval:464 will doubtless satisfy our readers
for one day.
GRAM) DEIMATRAiION.
20,000 'N'INWEINIEN IN 'COUNCIL.
Our convention has proved a grand
During the afternoon it is estimated by t go4
judges therd qrere twenty thousand people on
the ground. The procession was such an one
as Pittsbmil; itas not seen since 1844.
The speeches were all excellent; but that of
Hon. John C. Breckinridge would, from his pe,i
tion on the ticket; and his high reputation, form
the most marked feature of the occasion H'
one of tbe picabfluent , and graceful speakers , 7e
have in this country. Re was most enthusiasti
cally applandeethrougboat; and his sentiments
were evid4o4ly received as sound Demoorn7
that will do for North and South and the whole
country. Much good has been done to the good
old cause by Mr. Breckinridge's appearance here.
Mr. Bowen, of Baltimore, made one of hie
very best efforts. Col. lil'Cook, of Ohio, hf,s
vindicated his character as one of .the ablest
debaters in the land; and all know how well end
ably Col. Tod of Ohio and Col. Black acquittA
themselves.
That Convention cannot be beaten for mambos
present, or for the ablity of the speakers
The British and French al onarehists
Laboring for Fremont In Order to he
ctare a Dissolution of the Union--Ameri
eons, Read.
The British and French press that is in the
interest of the monarohiets of Europe, have come
out for Fremont, and large sums of money are
being raised by that influence to secure his elec
tion. Why are they doing it ! The following e/ir
tracts explain. Hearthelondon Morning Chron
icle, the organ of Queen Victoria, which says:.
"We should hie sorry to ace Mr. Buchanan
elected, because be is in favor of preserving the
obnoxious institutions as they -exist, AND THE
UNITY OF THE STATES. There is no safety
for European monarchial governments if the
progressive spirit of the Demobracy of the Uni
ted
States is allOweti to succeed. EbECT• FRE•
MONT AND THE FIRST BLOW TO THE SEPA
RATION OF THE UNITED STATES IS EF
FECTED."
The Paris Moniteur—official organ of the
French Imperial usurper, whom Fremont is said,
by his admirers, to resemble in some of the traits
of his character—makes this announcement :
"Oar sympathies are entirely with Cu!. Fre
mont. We hype to dee no extension of the Demo
cratic prim:ok - in the United States. It is don
gerota to European Governments."
Is it not a little strange that some men who
fled from European despotism should now be
found co-operating with their old oppressors to
destroy the Onion and put an end to the Demo
cratic principle in the United States. Yet so it is.
Nowrincrtien in the Twenty-imcond Dietriet.—An
adjourned meeting of the Dsepaerecio conferees of
the twenty-second congressional district was held at
the Emmet /datum,. At}ilit r uty city, on the 10th inst.,
when John Grabeif'Thitler, having sent in a let
ter of declination iii &Liu:late, Col. James A.. Gib
eon was, on m4itna_nr*4l. 2 & 144 3140., unanimously
declared the candidate ofmetid &strict.
, - -
nroarki p 4 LEY, PreSide"
$l7Bl/ WKEI4-26frptiri,
P. R. Salver will address a Democratic meeting
in Lower St. Olaletelvildiip,in the school house near
Beltzhoover's tavern, on Tuesday evening next, ISA
inst. Let all who wish to.heir the issues fairly pre
sented attend.
Tke Democrats - ref iMt Vfashington will ridge a
hickory polo on:litioriicy evening neat, loth. inst.
Turn out—turn out. P. R. Sawyer and other speak- .
are Will address ttie picketing.
Change of, Oceanian..
PHILADELPHIA, 14eptember10.--Letters from Liv
erpool atato that-arinilOit - peouhrt!dr, e - tha place
of the Arabia oellEhitardaYltie3o4, ilia that the
Arabia would be liternk4o . ol4Ailutneis9 t tha 4th, as
as extra steamer. , ' -
.16-4.4( Skt. #,T.
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00CrR COIMISSIONER
i •;;;..
00!_:.r4
' 1,,,,
~" '" at
THE GREAT MASS CONVENTION!
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
...~_~
GREAT ENTHUSIASM !
Admirable Sikegbes from Col.
David Tod, tionvi K. Bowen,
Col. sainue.l":"W. Black, and Col.
Geo. W. 4* M'Cook of Ohio..
HON. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE ON
THE STAND!
ABLE AND ELOQUENT EFFORT!
BANNEEtt, music, &e., lam
AU 71.1314 OF •STICRISICES TN TMANN
At the time announced in the programme the
delegations assembled at the place designated.
under the direction of Sheriff Patterson, Chief
Marshal, and the several Aids and Assistant
Marshals. The immense procession then took
lip their lino of march by the route prescribed,
td the extensive lot adjoining the fair ground, in
the Ninth Ward. The delegations were large,
and were accompanied by bands of music and
glee clubs. Every description of flags, banners
and devices was displayed in the ranks. Hickory
boughs covered the wagons as with a pavillion,
and medals, badges and sashes adorned many of
the attendants. The following were some of the
nsignia of the moving mass:
" The Constitution As It Is.'
"Wo Keep Time to the Music of the Union."
"Disunion—the Worst of Political Calami-
"Fremont's Platform—Down with the For
eigner, and Up with the Nigger."
Press Forward—The Union Must be Pre-
served."
"James Buchanan, the Candidate of those
who Advocate One Country, One Constitution,
One Union."
The Delegation from Lawrenceville had a long
vehicle titled with thirty-one little boys, each one
of wham was dressed in his shirt sleeves with a
white sash, a cap, ou the bands of which was
printed the name of each of the thirty-one States
in the confederacy, and every boy waved a small
banner with the name of Buck and Breck. They
were drawn by four horses. Their large banner,
bore the words, " The Happy Family." The
great bulk of the assemblage at the stands (one
for English and ono for German speakers) went
out in the cars, which ran at intervals of twenty
minutes, and in private conveyances. The head
of the procession was greeted along the way
with the firing of cannon. A large number of
ladies were in attendance both in the crowd and
11 carriages.
The meeting WaS called to order by Mr. Charles
Barnett, who read the following list of officers:
Fit CII RLES SHALER
VICE PRESIDENTS
Alit,here Cowitg—John B. Outhrlo, Daniel Ficialaiso,
J .11 Davix
Arm e, otg Chunty—lrr. Jacob Forney, Jacob EEL
Cambria County—Thomas Conine. CFrna L. 14, n 111111 g •
emu!. d CLuiity--V incept Phelps.
thoo,/p--Geo. lie‘Arge Potts, William Smith, Esq.
Burin - County--Arthur McGill, Hugh McKee,
BC4 Et 7 Chanty
Clarion avast --P. Kern_
I C.rootty--J, Cutter, 3. Wallace
'Eric.--Joho J. Douglas, Esq.
F'aye..ttc > , uray—Charltsa Staniar t, lion. JAL) L Du seon
Cdr rcne ruenty--Jamea A. J nuebanan, Chalice Black_
L-idema ( - mttle—Col. Adams.
Jurnau.--Col. A. F. Lusk..
Latvrttlrr County—J. N. McGluffln..
Startr Coliqty—Thomas McKean. Oen. Joel B Curtis.
IVaskinh awnty—Ool. Wm. Ilopltias, .1. S. Hart, Dr. J.
Vovstl
WC-1, 6 11107 eland antaty—James C. Clark, John C. Plunamnr
" 4 " ---4 "n 31 ' 0111 7, Dada! Black, Allan Farqaar.
Kutha. l .y—SamnOitilthan, 1 7 . G. Moore,.
Anna—John, D. Rater, Frederick fleeter
ihaa-ctr.—J . C. IYNeil.
tikX,'ItETARIES
Ouraty--3c,anna Rhodes, Frauds Bailey, Jr., Chas.
W. Hambncht, CoL C. Y. Jackson.
Arrnstro-1.9 ( binaty--William
'Ol. William G. Murray
Boa, --Jaw Graham.
• On.ank-.ooorgo Ensiebeelt
Erie entany.—Col. B. P. Sloan.
ydyerte '`,.p.t.3o.—T. R. ScartghL
Las,,- - County—J. 3i. Rueatar, W. P. Alcorn.
si tales -turn( ciaiary—David IL Marchand.
When the venerable and distinguished chair
man come forward throe cheers went up sponta
neously from the vast assemblage. He said
upon taking the chair that unfortunately ho bad
grown old . in fighting the battles of the Demo
eraiic ty but though he was fast hastening
to that bonnie from whence no traveler returns,
he was thankful that his country was awakening
as it were from a sleep ; that it was arousing it
self from the lethargy. In ri.viewing the history
of our land ho could see no act tending to the
glory, honor and prosperity of our country that
has not been enacted by the Democratic party.
Some times our opponents have raised the ques
tion of a 11. S. Bank; then of a highly protec
tive Tariff; again of the Sub-Treasury. Now it
is simply, but all the time, Kansas! Kansas::
[Great applause.] He spoke further in an elo
quent strain, announcing that the meeting would
be addressed by Col. Tod, of Ohio; lion. L. K.
Bowen, oirdaryland : Hon. John C. Brecinridgo,
of Kentucky, and Col. George W. McCook of
Ohio, and that he would now introduce to them
Col. David Tod.
Mr. Tod was enthusiastically received.
Col. Tod said he was much gratified at the recep
tion from his friends in Pittsburgh. From the day
of his boyhood up to the present hour—a period of
fifty years—he had been an honest, consistent and
abiding laborer in the Democratic cause. He was
made aware by the sense of sight alone in looking
around him that the winple of Pennsylvania, as
well ea the people of Ohio, feel a great interest in
the struggle now going on. It is true every four
years we have a Presidential election, but this is the
moat important of thorn all, for on its result hang
the prosperity and perpituity of the Union. Who
are the leaders of the Black Republican party ?
Are they the lovers of the Union and the patriots of
the land? [No! not!) Are they not Giddings,
Seward, Wade and Banks? And who is Joshua It.
Giddings? He is the man who said in a speech
made in the Congress of the United States :
1 look forward to the day when there shall be a
servile insurrection in the South—when the black
woo, armed with British bayonets, and led on by
British officers, shall assert his freedom, and wage
a war of extermination against his master—when
the torch of the incendiary shall light up the towns
and cities of the South, and blot out the last vestige
of slaysry ; and, though I may not mock at their
calamity, nor laugh when their fear oometh, yet
I will hail it as the dawn of a political mil-
Did not Wade say that this Union existed only in
name? Lid not Mr. N. P. Banks say that in a cer
tain event he was in favor of letting the Union elide?
Has not tha t Union been jeopardized ? Let us sup-
Pose that p set of extreme Southern . men, headed by
Atchison, Brooks and others, hold a convention in
Charleston, and nominate Atchison for President and
Broop for Vice-President. Suppose thpy take up
some aggravated case from our courts—a ease where
a husband has brutally treated his wife, or a master
his - apprentice, and arguing from these that we wore
not fit to take care of ourselves, determine to inter
fere in our domestic eutkeems. What would be our
course? •The attitude of the ilePablietws towa r d s
the South is exactly a parallel case, and is BO VieVed
there. Do you, suppose the South would notvesist
such:an eleCtion, just as we would resist the election
of Southern men chosen for the express purpose of
interlining in our domestic affairs?
'We have nothing to do with their affairs, nor have
.th e y with ours, • Our Jgoternment is divided into
T:Ocal, Federal and Stitt Federal being one of
limited powers. Have you, citizens of Armstrong
county, ever reflected how independent you are of
your neighbors - 7 and yon of Butler, hew independ
ent you are of your neighbors? Take the foul crime
of murder, for instance. You hate nothing Wide
with 'a . rourtler 'committed:An .a neighboring county.
I have the bonor,of addressing a iMmimr;:of Buck
oyes, (Applause from lie Bea4Mita..) Thom are
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many laws in Ohio that would be frowned upon in THE GERMAN SPEAKERS.
Pennsylvania, while on the other hand there are many At the other stand on the ground a German
enactments ..„. 4 ,,„,.—,, h 2 re d o not
mare• — uirx govertiotc — tor instance, has not the one President --JOHN ROTH.
man power, about which our whig friends made such Vice Presidents--Dani*Barkt and John
•
a fuis eight years since; indeed, be has not much Heldman.
more patronage than one of yrur city constables, Secretaries—Messrs. Al4orn aDd Eck*
The next general division is the National Govern- The spealters *re Georg* Delta~;Est}. r fle w
meet. It is the least in importancejo far as power York; John Roth, Jhbn anilruest
is concerned. It is, too, the most powerless for your Heidelbereof Elttsbiirgh t': Mr.,, , HraueekSooe,
;, ilfare. If you had listened to a fusion speech you ter, Ohio 'f and 111r:'' 'sehrifuer, tf PhilhArrirg.
might think it would take from now till November , We could not comprehend all that the speakers
to 'state the powers of Congress. It will not take me said, but were informed by those who did that
they were good, particularly that of Mr. Dietz.
Tho crowd around the stand numbered upwards
of two thousand.
[Here the gentleman went into a discussion of
the subject; and also, to illustrate the extensive
fame and statesmanship of James Buchanan,
told an incident that occurred in his, the speak
er's, diplomatic intercourse with the Emperor of
Brazil, while he, Tod, was the American Minis
ter to that Court He likewise alluded to the
condition of affairs in Kansas, and attributed
the condition of affairs in Kansas, and attributed
the troubles to the mistaken zeal of the Mi,',ouri
invaders, as well as the men sent out by Emi
grant Aid Societies, armed with Sharpe's rifles.
President Pierce had made a mistake in the se
lection of Reeder and Shannon, but he dismissed
them as soon as he found out the error. Mr.
Tod then went on to discuss the slavery ques
tion, and showed that it was a misrepresentation
of the abolitionists that the South has been the
aggressor. He continued :]
Who Is John C. Fremont, that we should elevate
him to the Presidency ? He has been a sucoessfal
explorer—that is all. Why, he loft Washington City
ten years ago a poor Lieutenant with only $l2O per
month, but he canna back worth 70,000 acres of land
more than when he left, and the United States just
so much poorer. These are his claims and qualifica
tions for the office. And now, fellow-citizens, I go
to my own State to-morrow; I wish to tell the peo
ple what kind of a oroWd I addressed here. You can
best toll it, by letting me know whether you are in
favor of preserving the Union or not. All in favor
of it, therefore will give three cheers—(three tremen
dous ones and a tiger were given.)
Col. Tod was frequently interrupted by ap
plause. The accommodations fur reportinc;
were so inferior that our sketch of his remarks
is necessarily very meagre.
Judge Shaler next introduced Bon. L. K.
Bowen, of Baltimore. His speech, which occu
pied over an hour, was a very fine effort, and
the audience showed their appreciation of it by
insisting on Mr. B. going on for a considerable
period of time, after Mr. Breckinridge's arrival,
who was announced to he the next speaker. We
have full notes of it, and will publish them to
morrow. When our candidate for Vice President
arose there was a perfect storm of applause.
Mr. Breokinridge advanced to the frout of the
platform and said :
My Fellow-citizens : I have not appeared before
you to exhibit any rhetorical display, but to speak
of the issues of the day. These issues are the moot
important we have ever had presented. We see day
after day the attempt to scatter the seeds of discord
among the people. He would utter the same senti
ments here which he would utter in Maine or South
Carolina. He had no appeals to make. He saw the
effort made to array the working classics of the North
against the institutions of the South. The Demo
cratio party had sufficiently demonstrated the falsity
of this position. It had bees the fortune of that
party to survive shock after shock, and it remains a
bulwark to mark our progress and to tell our fate.
The philosophy of this is, that this party in its fade•
ral relations boa stood by the Constitution. This
has enabled it to withstand every attack. He woull
not go into the disenesion of the American party.
The Democratic party was obliged to oppose it from
its nature, for, whom the law makes an American he
is an American. So by a law of its own nature the
Democratic party is obliged to resist and oppose the
Republican party.
This party attempts for the first time to destroy the
law of love which has bound our country blether.
The question in which they expect to find succors is
the question of African slavery. It is charged that
the Democratic party desires to extend slavery by
Congressional interference. The charge is wholly
unfounded. He belonged to an organization who
declared that the people of each State and Territory
should regulate their affairs for themselves. I-le had
snpported this principle in Congress and out of it. It
did not affect the interests of the North, nor of the
South; or be should bare opposed it , but it left the
people to regulate their rn choirs, subject only to
the Constitution. Led tern the policy of the
country from lien day.: of the Revolution. This is
the American principle. The people of the Nirrito
ries have as touch right to nettle this question for
themselves as they hare to settle any other; an, for
instance, marriage, or the like. Is there any divine
right of power in Pennsylvania or in Kentucky to
say how this question should be settled?
It is said that the South declare that Kanses sha
never he free. Ile would say no such thing. I.
the people settle the question themselves, and if
they say fur free State, let her come in, weiciinielo the
flowers of May. Give them the came rights the peii
pie held when twelve of the thirteen original States
held slaves.
The States did not make the federal governmen
to carry out particular objects of philanthophy
fanaticism. It was not a consolidated government,
but formed for a few purposes, a few general power,
ethaust the number of those powers. We are to
the world a nation—yet internally we are sovereigns.
Kentucky has no right to abase and find fault with
Pennsylvania for her laws. and the like, nor has
Pennsylvania the right to find fault with Kentucky
for her peculiar legislation. But the Republiean
party have objects beyond the pacification of Kaunas.
They don't intend the difficulty there should be set
, tied until after the election. The tendency of this
party is to abolitionism and disunion. Don't they
organize their party for the purpose of putting an
end to the institution of slavery and the spirit that
moved our fathers to harmony and moderation ?
accomplish this fifteen /States are to he arrayed
against sixteen.- It is in vain to say this is nut a
geographical party. South of a line, nearly central,
this party has no adherents. I speak not of individ
uals. I should be sorry if the Democratic party,
should be hold responsible for the unkind things that
are said south of-Mason and Dixon's line. And I
regret to hear the contempt, the contumely and the
scorn which is used by individuals of the North. .1
implore every man who loves his country to come
forward in this crisis. Who believes that this Union
can survive when the fountains of affection are dried
up? When the woodman goes out to clear the forest,
he bands the tree and it dies; and if you draw this
geographical line, you girdle the Union, and it dies.
I exhort you to read the Farewell Address of Wash
ington, and then advocate the principles of this
party if you can. If the Atlantic States should ex
clude the West from their reserved rights, would it
conduce to secure the spirit of tranquillity And
now when parties of the North heap rebuke and vi
tuperation upon the South, does it conduce to per
petuate the Union ? You can't hold this Union to
gether by foroe; it must be by affection. The Union
is a Gordian knot—the moment you strike it with a
foreign sword. it only binds us more tightly to
gether. Our present pusitlefehas been accomplished
by a union of love—our flag, without a single stripe
erased, has been still preserved—
Here the enthusiasm became so great that
some half a dozen men jumped upon the report
er's table and rendered it utterly impossible to,
hear or write anything more that was said. The
foregoing is a most meagre skeleton of about one
half of Mr. Breckinridgo's speech. In his pow
erful flights and eloquent appeals, and clear ele
gant phrase, and in his perfect delivery Mr. 13.
stood before his entranced audience " the pride
of every model and the perfection of every
master."
Col. 'Black made a few brief remarks that
were loudly applauded, but be said he only spoke
to introduce his friend, Col. George W. McCook,
of Ohio. Col. McCook spoke briefly, but to the
point, and notwithstanding it was now after 4
o'clock, P. M., and very few of those present
bad had anything to eat since morning, (except
the feast of reason,) he retained his audience to
the last. We are sorry we have not room thip
morning for a fuller report of his admirable ad...
dress.
I .1,
, ne minute
NSPE=
4. . •
, ' fr*
BEM
:~ 4
t._
[From the eh - minuet' Entinfrerd
Tar. Talphly/111-E' t •
Honest Men who sustain the Fremont ticket
have been entinedinto-thenmukatiy-the • .--.
sertion and pretence that the.Nutional Penawat
ic party is in favor of the extensiod aalavery,
and is pursuing measures calculated io,effeet,
that object.
There never has been, in the wildest excesses
of party, a baser falsehood or a more shameful
imposition upon popular credulity. The Demo
crats in the free States, have the same interests
and the same feelings in regard to slavery which
the members of the other party have. They do
not yield any of their rights as citizens of free
States, or of any new Territories,.to regard ala
very as an evil, or to vote and uie all their influ
ence to prevent its introduction into those States
and sTerritories. If the question were put to
the people of the State of Ohio to-morrow, there,
would be just as many Democrats who would
vote " no slavery in Kansas," as there would be
of the other party. Neither the Democratic
platform nor any claim of the southern States
asks any surrender of our opinion or will as to
the introduction of slavery into any Territory
where we have the right to establish or exclude
it.
But the difference between the Democracy and
their opponents is this : that we are not willing
, o usurp to ourselves or our representatives the
power of deciding this question for others. We
recognize the principle of self-governmitnt. We
are willing to accord to others the righF weclaim
for ourselves. We deny the power ot 7-Congress
to make laws determining tho dotnestikiastitp
dons and local regulations &r an St,a4s or Tep.
ritories. All such wumptiorr le a griiits tYrakt- .
ny, and we resist it as we do every other form of
oppression.
In fine, we stand whim JetrersonOladison,
Jackson and Clay stood ; where every man of
worth and renown in our country has stood on
this .ineation, and where Seward, Giddings,
flale, Gerrit Smith and Fred. Douglass alone re
fuse to stand.
We stand precisely where lieneral Harrison, a
man universally loved in this State, stood in
1821, when he uttered these sentiments:
"I am, and have been for many years, so much
opposed to slavery, that I will never live in a State
where it exists. But I believe that the Constitution
has given no power to the Beneral Government 'iv
interfere in this matter, and that to have slaves or no
slave, depends upon the people of each State or
Territory.
" But, - besides the Constitutional objections, I am
persuaded that the obvious teudenoy of such interfe
rences on the part of the States which have no slares l
with the property of their fellow.ottisens of .the
others, is to produce a state of discord and jealousy
that will, in the end, prove fatal to the tinion. I be
lieve in no other State tire such wild and , dangerous
soltiments entertained on this subject as in Ohio.—
General Era rriseu in a fetter to Prektdent *tarot:, in
1.21.
Republjoan Patriotlim
Voting SIX VIOUSAND Dtir LARS apiece
into their own pocketells Congressional pay, and
REFUSING TO VOTE A DOLLAR TO SUP.
PORT THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATRS,
whose services are absolutely necessary to pro
tect the !free and property of American citizens.
From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.]
A PERFUMED BALATIL —lna lady or gentle
would remain under Life curse of s disagreeable
breath whet. by using thlr Balm of a Thoosa..4
67owers " nn a dentifrice would not only render
it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster?
Many persons do not know their breath is bad,
and the subject le en delicate tlistr friends will
never mention it. Pour a singl e drop of Luc
Balm " W 1 your tooth-brush load wash the tooth
night and morning. A fifty cent bottle wilt itiot
a year.
.4 4- caga.finlrtis 4..locumfixsofi. mey slaty 4ac.
qhfreCl by using the " Balm of a TholtruntlF/ow
en.i."' It will remove tan prraplea and: freckles
f rura ihe skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue.
Wet a towel, pour ott two or three deops, and
wash the face night and morning.
„.S.fievific EAST. — Wet your shaving
brush h, either warm or cold water, pour on
two oP three drops of " Balm of a Thousand
Flowers," rub the beard well end it will Make a
beautiful lather much facilitating the operation
of shaving. Price only fifty cents. For sale by
Fettidge & Co., proprieters ; and B. A. Fahne
stock & Fleming Bros., It. E. Sellers & Co.,
Dr. G. H. Keyser and H. Miner & Co., 1 ttsburgh
and Beckham & McHennan, Alleglienyl, city.
sir Mrs Barmen, No. 600 Fourt* streets
trays of Pr. ttl'L A C !MERL .111:1) V6rihlT JU It, pre
pared by HUM IN I 1 of Pittsburgh:
?Saw Yostit l .N.layi , 6,
A ail.! of mine situ/Ong symptoms or Wu:Ma, j, gaie It n
bottle of Dr. 21.11.asse's Oeinbrated Verudfuga, which brought
&nay a bunch of worntv, numbering, Ishould Justice, els ul
tleirty. Thu child was re!J sick during tlst, operation, but
in 11" W well and heurty.
Mrs. TIVIbr. So. It Avenue U. write,. under date of An
grivt Li, 3, and say. she bud been troubled with wound
for more than a year, and Una she bob. one testtlo of Pr.
Nt*Lano's Celebrated resrmifture, prepared by Flenung
which brought away from her over three hundred
big and little. Else now honoree herself to be entirely Dr,
front diveove.
Mfas atIWINS, a Gerfinus woman. melding at 2u4 Miring
lon street, rays glint after using one vial of 11 . I.ane's Cele.
bruted Vernitfuge, eturpasaed from kror frspr toornu.
Tha above certificates are all from partios well k nnwu j,l
this city. If there are rimy who doubt, tLey have the tuw,.•c
and •addreakts, and ran satiety Illealaulven by la•rsoual
inq airy.
Parrhaseni will be careful to risk fur Dr. WI,ANE'S Cl
RtiIi.ATED VEJLICIFUtIIi, manufactured by FL EJIINO
Illti ~f Pittsburgh. Pa. All other Vermlfuges In couip.tr
{SOLl are worthlose. Dr. genuine VerinKuge,
his csdebratial Liver Mlle, can now be had at all resp,xtal•lo
Dnigstores. None genuine aithont the signature of FLEK
INO 131t0S.
Also, fur sale by the sole proprietors,
PLit&LING BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd &
ae.Sidats I No. 60 Wood strout..licwner of Fourth.
Tesitmony-s•Frowt the Justly oek-
Grated Doctor PARSONS, of Virginia:
Tbia Ic 1, 0 certify that I hate need in my practice, and have
sad: used by others, DILI. SCOTT'S CI.LitilitATED lIIT
CIItCASSIAN lINIALENT, and I hare no hesitation in say
ing that Lt have more confidence in it than any other Lini
ment I ever saw. I have used It In Itheumatisru, Sprains,
Bruises, Paitutand Burns, with almost univental success, soil
can with con tideure recommend It to tho
—, Va., Dec.. 4, Ih3A. EDWIN PARSONS, M. D.
Dr. McLuau's Lvradvait Liver Pill. and rapao7w Vortai
age,tidtto Dr. I. ScutCo Celebrated White I:trues/dap Llnt,
men, pr pared colcly under the superTition of Dr. L Scrdt,
a ',guitar Medical graduate, and Phya!elan of extenalve pre>
tic. None gunulne, only as prepared by Dr. I. ecott
Dank Place, Morgantown, Virglukt.
NEWS FROM TILE FOUNTAIN UR.
blonmorrowis, VA., dept. 12, 1855.
rids is to sarl44, That I have examined the Recipe
ireparing 11 , Lane's Improved TermiNge and lruproNed
Pills by Dr, 1. Scott, who has boon in tbolibit of pro
- -
paring and lining my original medicines in my office durt,,-
tne knit thirteen yearn, and that I believe he ban iinprot
them: I make Um above statement the morn Willingly an
havosioptterest in them whatever. C. McLANE, 31. D.
-- • -- -
th - 1 licleno's IMPROVED Vern:dingo and =moven Llvor
Pills, accompanied by north:lime, of C. McLane, for male by
Drtatriata and Merchants everywhere.
D. G W.' 11. KEYSER, 140 .Woodgt., Wholesale Agent.
1)n. J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny,- near Railroad Depot,
Wholesale Agent. en&dawapc
Xi,- Opinions of ithe Press.-.. Tho following to
from Gou. Geo. P. Morrie,in the Rome Journal of NovemLor
7, l 846:
Ali editors profees to be - the guardians of the rights of the
people, and to keep theinWafitixt, through their eclumw,
of wkatever shallarine for allanlismailt We will live up to
this tatter, and inform them that the moat wonderful and
valuable medicine for their general nee ever invented, Is
"Darber Jfaiiiiial-Prin Eztrador." Its virtues are so rare,
mighty and eccuatrie, that often they appear to work inure
flw
like ' ' les than by seienec so effective, electric and es
toun are-its powers on the human body, that, though
nowt is daily tried by thousands of people, not ono of this
gruel mass tat Is delighted beyond comparison, and candid.
ly cobreits they, on no consideration, will ever again be
witittut It.
The inveutur, Mr, 4...11aj1ey, has wisely kept tlieS,E l Oreklo
hinurelf; CountOrrbiti 9 ire bay about it, but without sue.
Ceits• liearerwhelming merits asfy all competition, and its
peculiarities analytic. We confidently commend all patents
to ~e ar Its ea:painter:we, f a gruel) , such a friend, who laughs
at death and suffering, restores the blind, lame, halt told
scarred to perfection, and aU from pain, i " a friend in
deed.'
Wei-wish the discoverer of this mighty bleming, who is
real benefactor to mankind, God /peed.
None genuine without a etaelplate engraved label, with
tdinntlinree of
MEALY DALLIN, Manufacturer,
0. 17:. CLICHRNER & 00, Atantitacor t ..
Sofa at 28 cents per box by Dr. GM. 11. HEYBICIi, 1.10
Wo4J street, and by every ( haler IP medicines
flan:n*loot the United States. All orders or lettere for In
formation or advice, to be addreaaed to C. V. OLIGBn.E.B.
00 ? flow York. • saffulmaw
Fligra
Eil
Resolved, That we recoguizo the rights of the people oi
all the Territories, including Hansa. and Nebraska, acting
through the legally end fairly expressed will of a majority
of actual residents, and whenever the number of their het,
habitants Justifies it, to form a Constitution, with or with
out domeitic slavery, and be adinitted into the tinier' upon
terms of perfect equality w;th Lk.) other States.
fiescheei,„knaily, That is view of the condition of popu
lar inettrulleme to the Old World, (and the dangerous ten—
dencies of koe tionei agitation, combined with the attempt tC
enforce civil and religions disabilities against the right or.
acquiring and enjoying citizenship in our own land,) a high
and sacred duty is devolved with Increased reeponalliCiltr
upon the Deg:ocular, party of this country; as she party .of
the Union, U, uphold and maintain the rights of every State,
and thereby the Union of the States: and to sustain and
advance among us constitutional liberty, by Continuing
to
resist all tuoromolles and exclusivelegidation for the benetli
of the few, it the expense of the many, and by a vigftant
and constant aditertmee to those principles and cotnpromtse;
of the constitution ewhich are broad enough and strong
enough to embrace and uphold the Union as It was, the
C abe' a s itls, and the Union as lt "hail be, in the full ex
pansion of the energies and, 9 1 Padthst of this great and Pm.
grandee people. , •
L '&1044 That there're quest/arm connected with the
-threigb policy of this country wt4ch are Jaeger rano do',
2Ml=fllll
MAI
al Convention.
4h ,
Resolved, That t American Democracy place their trust
in the intelligence, o patriotism, and the discriminating
Justice of the Atiteititati PeSRIP• iv: ....:i
g
Revolved, igrt v*reolibl. is ti neViis ._. Dint
our political drked,4thicii i ar.: e iae priiKsi to 4 beoSio
the world, as Wm 'Alt niti - oilemexiiiin a . 4gove4.
meet springili fr* audhsleit[tti.N . piOscl.lvild; ti".. - 7
we contrast Ifiritg thOemeand practice of Fedamlism, un
der whatever name orlorm„isidch seeks to palsy the will
of the constituent, and *Stich conceives no impcsitnre too
menetroui for the popular credulity.
Ecrolrol, therpfore, That entertaining those views, tlie.
Dtmocratid patty MAhis Vision, through. tlieir delegiiies al;
sembled in a general Convention, coming together in aspirit
of concord, of devotion to the doctrines and faith of a free
repcisirtative,.gorprument, 41104 ...limiting to their fellow
FriVietts foiti4 reekiiiide•of risen iiitenkions, renew and re-
Waled before the American people pm declarations of prin
,piples•Avaaral-ny. thern-yenens-onlormerrocinuntliWitt
Conve i ntlom they have pre trated their carninlen for poplar
suffrages.
;.. , 'Autt , rhe Federal Government Is one of limited power,
LaTed solely from tha,enieU;ntine; 9,:t 4isApvi4ts-P.w.
or made therein otitili to - Dis, ' Xirleey'consitrnedDy allAlus deT,
maXmouts and nimbi of 4 tinitioinrnnieni; end tlikaft iii ins
exiedieuX and ils.ngeroaa to exercise doubtful constitutional
powers.
2. Ttua the Constitution does not confer upon the Gemara' ,
Government the power to commence and carry on a general
system of internal improvemeita. • •••• er
3. That the Constitution dogs not confer atittiority•upou
the Federal Government, directly or indirectly, to asernme
the debit; of the several States, contracted 'for local and in
ternal Improvements, or other State purpoiiee, nor would
such assumption he ,logitornxPedlettt-
s l ed'
4. That, justice auid sieind ixdley'thrbid . the - ere a' ev.
erument to foster one blanch of igeittittey to this3MtliMent of
any other, or to cherish the interest of enispnrtion tatheire•
Ill:My of another portion of our common country; that every
Fitton and every section of the country has a right to de.
mond and Insist upon an equality of righta and. prilliages,
and to complete au ample protection of persons and proper
ty from domestic violence or foreign aggression.
b. That it it the duty of every branch of the Government
to enforce nod practice the tumbled ecuauthy hiroaducting
our public snake, and that no more revenue ought to be raia•
god than to required to defray' the iirSciesittrY eipennee of the
Ogivernment, and for the gradual, but certain extinction of
ti; public debt.
0. Tina the proceeds of the public lands ought to be se
credly applied to the national objects specified in the Curial
to Poo ; find thit t • wp are opposed to eriyatiek hetioli distrait;
•tiAn of such process among the States, as alike inexpedient
sr . P"cf .
• ,That cf.ixgrom hoe no power to charter s national bank;
that Me believe such up institution one of dental/ liiostipp' to,
018i:test interests of the &Micro& tOiStu e repotili r
witilnatitu dons the penide, andimidview
to place the businoas of the country within the cordial
of a concentrated mosey power, and above thalweg and the
will of the people; and that ;lie results of the Democratic
legislation to this and ell other financial measures upon
which beaten have been made hilfixtwinLluietwo,dpulD4::iikpar
ties of the country, haiedeninnstrated to candid and practi
cal 1/10t1 of all parties, their soundness safety and Utility In
all bllthiess purstilta. ,
8. That the eeparntion of the moneys of the Govertuneut
from banking triatitutiond is indlifiensable for the safety, of
the funds of the Government and therights of the people. •
9. That we ate decidedly opposed to taking from tha Poe
altient the qualified veto power, by which lee is awaited,. UR ,
der restrictions end responsibilities amply sufficient to guard
the public interests, to rued thcnr.si? of a s4l.l z wPcysa
metttt cannot Setairethe appiovel sii,twaltbirda of the
ate 541 Gomm of fleprwmutatives, Untlithelukiimeirt of the
Peoplactin be obtained thereon,. and which has saved the
Americus people flow the corrupt and tyrannical &mina.
Hon of the Bank of the iTunedßfatrie.and froma ton:opting
system of general internal impiovements.
10. That the liberal principles embodied by Jeffejami in the.
Declavittlon of Independence, and sanctioned in the Conti.
tatido,which makes ours the land of liberty and theasylum
of the 4preaseri of every nation, have over been cardinal
principles in the Dem-cratic faith, and prefy., atietuPt to
abridge the privilege of twoorning'ritiziiheind the ° o4fiors'of
soli among ilk ought to lie minded with the same visil .
watch swept the alien and sedition laws from ear statute
And Wheasss, Math the 14:4"
•furetroPl f ch'94 ,l Alaq‘
~
fonniY .d.t.tmiliioniTreittonsicinvetaile,
an ad - rerne political and relightus test has been secretly or
ganized by a party:claintin to ho,i_xclusttrely Ameristut,' it!
15 prep& that hie Aiaeriwp Donincraclr enonideileartyttefine
Its relations thereto.. grist Cheelattri Its tleeenniteefOlit,X . l,4loll
to all secret political societies, by whateTer rime they may
Le et 44.
f.' ,. .e75.54. That the foundation of this union of Staten hav
ing bete hold In. and its prosperity. =gentian and pro-end
cent itSample in free government hunt, won entire fetalou.
of mottos, of religious coneiientriant, kart.o fespcuiLot.d;•r
iffauln.e,,,gard to raliksi platfrof bftth; Sib parEy can Juaity
be deemed national, constitialiousi, or in ataeurdatice with
American prhniples, ai,* bases its exclusive organization
upon religions end accidoutal birth-place. And
Wawa a pailitoi cr.atio to the nineteenth Sentalry; and to
the United State, of ..suterios, against Catholics.and forotn•
burn, is neither nuitifled by the past hisiory °rile faun ,
prospects of the country, nor in unison with tho spirit of
toleration and enlarged freed.. which pe,enliyrly dis't
guild.. the American , •ysteru of popular govertutokit
fotahv-d, That we nun-rate with revered energy-of rue.
pose, the well co.itiened declarations of former oouventions
upon the sectional Issue of domestic slavery, and concerning
the reserved rights of the States—
1. That Congress has uo poever under the Constitution, to
Interfere with or control the .docuattic institutions of the
several States, und,dant obeli Statei are the-ante . nirpitaite.l
Judges of everything appertaining to thtli owe affair , . not
prehihitest by the Constitution ; that all Worts of the aboli
tionists or otherst, noa.i r to Itolltre c0ng7315 to Interfere I.ia,
gnoatior.+ ..Y ”lnvory, or to take intiplegt steps in relation
thereto. an, -al,nlated to lead to the MO,: alarming and dan
gerous couseittenceir. tool that all such eifonts have on 1110-
rtuskip tendeaci to illininiett the happiness of the people,
and endanger the Inability and permanency at th e union,
and ought not to he , unittonancell by. any frleudif of out po
litical Moulin' team.
2. That the foregoing pnipoaitiou covers, and wits/I:deeded
to embrace, the whole subject of shivery agltailen lu Con.
groan; and I iltrefOrt . , the Deunatnitic party of the Union,
standing no this stational platform, will chide by andmihere
to a faithful execution of the acts known sa the Centpromlse
Measures, settled by the Congress of 1850; " the act for re
claiming fugitives from service or labor," Included; which
art being designed to carry.ontramxtoottos provision of the
Ceostitution, caguet, with fidelity thereto, be repealrd, or so
changed as to thatroy or impair its elEciowty.
That the Detnooratte party will retest all attempts at re
newing, In Congress or out id it, the agitation of the slavery
questiou, coder whatever shape or color the attempt may be
mule.
3. That the Democratic party will faithfully abide by and
uphold the principles laid down in the Kentucky and Vir
ginia resolutions of 1795, and in the report of 31r; Medi-son
to the irginia Legislature, l.a 1799; that It. adopts - those
principles ac constituting one of the main foundations of lie
political creed, end is resolved to awry them out In their ob
vious meaning and import.
And that we may 1110 IV dlatinetly meet the issue on which
s soetiontil party, .111 , 14.1011 g exclusively on slavery agitation,
now relies to test the fidelity of the people, North and
eeeth, to the Countilditiou nod the
L Broolecd, That claming felawship with, aid desiring
the co-operation of nil who regerd the preservation of the
1:11Mu under the Conetitution as the paramount inane—and
repudiating all sectional partite and platforms concerning
domestic elavvry, which seek to embroil the Slats," and in
cite to treason and armed resishatam to law in the Territc.
lies; and whose avowed purposes, if consummated, Must
end In dill war and dieunion—tho American Democracy 1-t
-wirl:dzs and a•lopt the prlnciples contained in the organic
low establishing the Territories of Kaman; and Nebraska
u.
embodying the only sound and sato solution of the *slaver)
question" upon which the great national Idea of the people
of this win)]. country can F 01.60 in ite determined Collelerill
!tialu of the Union — Nier-Iterkairdattes l OrtatiaLSS. wrni
&Lamy' tit STATE ASD TFAUFFLOIT, olt IN Tll2 DISTIIICF or
COLUM.BI4..
•
The rzezding ,d Wla resolution was interrupted for seem,
time by - tremendous and prolonged applause,
2. Thas.thle was the kftsic o 1 the Dotepromisecof 1850—
,n,utirmed thy both the Democratic and Whig-parties in -Nit
banal Oonveltione—ratified by the people In the election of
1852, and rightly applied to the orgnnization of Territorke
iu 1814.
S. That by the uniform application of this Democmtk
principle to the organisation of Territories, and to the ad
edissiun of new States with or without domestic slavery as
they may &o'er —the equal rights of all the States trill be
preserved intact—the original compact of the Constitution
rualutaineiriuriolate, and the perpetuity and expansion of
this Onion insured to Its uttuoat capacity of embracing, kr
peace and harmony, every future American State that may
be constituted or annexed, with a republican ihrtu of gov
ernment.
' .
lIIMEIMII
!=E
meek question witlseerer. The this Weenie for the
C . 77 4 1 littit7ivwsitoiMs'
&war and e trade through the world, affiii
by solemn manifestations to plate their swat inftwitce at
Ake aide of theitslaampk,
011...7terotood, Thu geo phica7ndp4tical ffitsi $ aria too gon with
tineti:: too lises,' 'll / 2 ,1jr .. the
%Mere cosiimeree Old the reloittwenttst iise grow
*targitr.tslquiri;# that *then Id aitf*e.rect;t4pri
*les Onlita In Mon doctrfttl; thaeibeuxhttiUrn
4tltrt tiatatt of la ✓ ettnetliey kidaitt e t t
with nitagittlingSrigidity:
3. Resoked., That the great highway which natural ae well
as the assent of the States moat immediately interested lb Its
maintenance, has masked out for a free communication be
tween the Atlantic and the PneititsOcennAirptyltitatisseue of
ithOnbek cifeWnieas 1 - 6104 bq' tboVrii of
modern times and the unconquerable energy of our people.
That restilt should he snored by a timely and efficient exec
thou' of the control which %miter iherighttordift
and no power, on earth shotild itosiatffiredltrOirittlrede tti'clbg
its progress by any interference with the relations it may
.stwinicargmilicyeetseuttene a biligtehtfilciMiticirtnitilial
• - ••• • •
governments of theAtfte? pritty'n
We can, under no - eirbiutittiripe, scifiekatr our preponder
ance in Alisigusteent of ahll queljtatfillsjitg usfigit:
4 ReislnATh44ii vie* of lib
the people of theGnited States -cannot briptympallb*Mtli
41'
'llfurt'` Win-f•Pnail,P,bY**ss4.o(l4o4Fnf:
/queries teregen .
ails‘
I t; eP' the lnins.aGitanittitt'n.
5. Raav44/I(4l4llRantisWialattilittiiti
Importance, In a pattiklitildj9l#4l...
ante end BlAndf-CfMattlAW
roads, throuOitin-p, betwedi the Atlantic awl
Pacific coasts of this Itb.tr*t,t4al that It MJ f.i 4atkjif . the
'lieti f erel Government to exercise premptly,all its constitu
teMusi powee 4 littetltiattaiitaini4f itiat Aidet.
; DI ED On
Weanesdny Morning, September 10th, IS% c l / 7 4040.E
ItILTENBIMGER, in the 74th year of his age •
aia funeral will take Pl.e/ t 1,4 qeggi'D#M#4"7l°VtPttl
u'elociy atilllitit4 church, towrod, t.o4hupt lleghquy,
CiiinZteryi,V.intelieudtted die hWocttillty
to attend without further notieo.
;
CITIZENS' INSURANCt 'COAtrAthl
WEGLI 4tAtielitr,d;riviidalt.
SWIVEL L. MARSH-ELL, k
Secretary.
COWICE: 0.4 Water ttreet,betwq Xarket Woad s
Inumres HULL. ANIV`CAROO ItISESI; on ibe - Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers arid trAlunariga..., .
Insures against Loss or Twelge by , MLR.
Also, against the Perlialet Onf.Sdis and:Mind
snd Tzensportation.
Diny.cratts:
William Bnahty,
James M. Cooper,
asunuel Rea,
RObert Dunlap, Jr.,
Lsaac M. Pennock,
S. Harbough,
Walter Bryamt,
- -
John_Lthipton.
PEN NS 1 LVALIVIA , INSURANCE CO.
Cornet 'maw Binittagteld Baratta,
tUTEWItIZED (APITAL,
• , losuro Btfilding•Taid'Oirher'Propiatiagninsi
DI • - by Ftrv. and the . .yeribsx,l gm** atrALWAndllkt i
fation and Tranap rnatiaq.
brim:l'm/I.g;
Wm. r, • Wady Patteosun, JaeobPaitirer,
4 , A. •!, • W. kir.liisteck, Jas. P. TRlalisr,
Oeorge W .nitq W Hawn, D. E. Park,
1.431x , r Sproat, 'Wade Inunpien, 11..L0u,A.„
- 4 ft Jerbfs. , "
oirptexas, t ,
Hon. 'WM.Pi - JOHNSTON,
ree Pre/sang .11DOY Eattzasom.
Seepasui A. , 0&ER1101. , %
THE ALUA.NCE . 11VSIfittlier 4 4hf
OF PHIL:ADP "
inoItPoRATID aT ZEIS LZOI.4IAVIIIR Or MittlariLViallA t
CHARTER,PNOP ETIJACAPr4I,..tr,:'`
Office No. 59 Wia*Liii .114, -4.146:16/pikia.
PIMUYIG.ED PO 42 F.4114.4.1171:MARD1E INWItAlreEt,
Autharitimd
Amotmt of Capital paid ...
Surplus ............ ... .......... .... 40,146
Total Assets liable for tows.
civilian's or
Bonds and Mortgag .on itnincuroberad ILaal
Eel** and StockB of par valna ...... on-
Bdtds and Steak *aging Six .per cent,
Internet
22,186-18)
Cash on hand and ln the hand& of Agent 5...,...., 28,744 18
1489 e 00
•
• - TEWSTKCS:
, ~r•J 3 Kathy,Esq., t.• t! James *q.; •
lerael • dbleil - Ik Myrinkis,PM3„ •
Wm. Suilth, , tisTki_mm 'KI; McCullek.F.an.,
(ko„)V. Collailay•Angw•-• - • .I....Wyedft . ,ltsq.,
Wm. J. P. White, 1A44 • Wm- OKaYIEEM
J. E. llolikich, Maly- Benj. U.
• • •P. EL 310/11AILTYA Pt tiit out.
J. Meanie • •
This hi to certify.. thatch have eritlettlly, nod lip a, panfonvil
exiiruhultiell of the hooka, titplfal, 'mutts , rthil saturants of
tht Alliance insurance Company; of Yinladelphie, ittehah
EB•leitta standing and responsibility of sai4l Inetitution,
an di Kind, mai. aurentholy •MeNrin" ary winVielloog, ant
still Company las a good unimpMred Csmitril hi • Vorielt* , "
,on UZIONIIIIivred Weal leallitary .11,11 , 111 doubln
fob which the SLIM° to Mart gEtgolli. IniVe
boon rigorous mut searching; and are, 1 thirdt,
N H.
Acquaint.,} I take plimsule in -saying that IBENJAM bare l bean
wall Benjamin El. Amtin for nevem! 'mat, and have rntf
thedidence In his integrity, capacity and nbilit,*, and WOl/1d
place hal reliance ripen hie statements of legal opinion.
MILLARD FITAMORE.
RE P REIN: ES.
Wm. H. Blair, firm of Blair 11. B. Slyrktk 8 CO. Phila. ,
& Matter, Phila. Geo. Jenkins, Jr.
Pine Bowen., " Ron. lorry Ballwin, Sy r,i
lion. Jos. Dawns, N. Y. Mlses N.Y.
IL U. Flatitorn, N. Y. Benj. 11. Austin, Ilpffido.
This Company Quota Mg issuitans on :buildings,
groods and fernitifre OIdARINE TNSETRANCE on veseel •,
cargo and freight; 'INLAND INSURANCE 7on goods I.y.
rovers , lakes, canals dr railroads, on as accommod a tingtormitss any other responsible office.
• • ' ' TAAFTY., Agent..
11 -73 • No. 80 - Water street,'Pittebsrgli,
DELAWARE MUTUAL _
SAFETY INStRANCg COMPANY,!
OFFION, 8. E. COEN TWEE AND WALNUT fas., •
phtiatieitarts. •
sip- MARINE LVSURANCES on Vessels, Cargo, Freight,
to all parts of the world.
INLAND LNSUILANCES ati GOODS, by Lakes ßivers,
• Canals,
Lakes and Land Carrieg,es, toull wts of the Itntor t ; •
FIRE INSTIRANCB ON kf.E.R.NDrAIt gen - aridly. On
Stores; Dwelling Houses, &c.
• n ./Assets the Clinspanyt -Vcroentber Zoth,lSss.
nd
Doe, ortgagve and Real Belau $101,020
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 85,210
Stock In Banks, Railroad and- InsuranceM,ooo 10
-Bills receivable • 140,440 I+7
Caah ou baud ... . 1 . 26,826
Balances in hand* of Agents, Premiums on fa
rine Punch* recently-4sued, and oth e r debtif
due the o3,BBo lei
Subscription ... "'lOO,OOO (0
$617,848 16
William Martin,
Joseph IL &al,
&brunet A.. Solider,
John'lD. Davis,
John R. Penrose,
Now G, Lni.peFi .
Edward Darlington,
Dr. R. M. Huston,WlLiam
Q.
EttWeraig., ' •
Spencer Mclivain,
Charles FG.Goy,
H.Jones Stooks,
J. G. jolutcon,
TILOS.. a FUND, Vice Nest
Mutat Lristats, Secretary
AIR:Iy
No.
1111SPR.ANCE.
.FI4E • r
VAN CFACTIIREIN MANCE AR
OILAZTII PELIPITII. I .I.—aftANTYL BT TRB STATx or PEZIWELVARLt.
Chat.rtered. Capita:l, 9500,00,0.
F7R4 .11:412 INS AND rivIAN - L- Tli_tArsroirrirtax.
AARON LIPPIWOOTT, Presidott.
%AMEN ROO EILS, - Secretary.
GBORGH YOUNG, Tre43loot,.
hutacrtorg.
aarotetk Lippincott WWl= B. Thomas,
Mahlon Gillingham '
• Witram Neal,
• Nicholas G. Taylor, .A.lrmd Weeks.
Orrin Rogers, Charles 1 Fiebhy
= .7OhtiP: BlmOns, as-tiles P. Szkyth.
Sir This Company has boep. orgmlized with a Cull CNA
tal., awl the Directorir iItIVCI lideinlitted to adapt at°
to its tIAVaI,In reoopmed. To eboeiie licittlihca.l o -:
log Ito affairs. 'dill a prompt adjustrhola of lur-
Pituburgh Woe, No. 76 Vfai,sr sur.t.
!.:
1 N-6W5v7,,N JONNS, A1.,,50t.
_
, RXrgpviktietti. - - ...
2118-""t"g %en. ii.tlttrestionsitile annA fn. Pie •
burgh hare with° - re forenealtither.u, with regard to :I
Ch2urstability and s•outidziese of the...i*ltifiicturers' lu.suesti
Y.
tiriier &
• WiLsim, Childs & Co.,
George P. Co., Co., • Hampton .h Campbell,
Jonas, Leruan & Co., Ja. Childs .k Co.
novi —•-•
OfkiIitiNWEALTII E
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
Chartered Cap/tai;:*- -• $306;000.
ta..TllBllreB Buildings and other Pmperii a„,.iinet Lows or
Damage by Fire ; Mad, .gninat Perna of the . 9ea, Inland
Navigation and Trunaporiatiou.
Orrice.SlMON CAM:RON. Predident.
RENJ. - PARR* Vice Prexidefd..
8,8 CARRIlfit, Secreta ry: : '
A. A. CARRIIA.R. Agent. Irourth And . Ltralik m
JAMES 13
EL—
EU .11PtiN AGFAT
Corner of Seventh' and Sinith:e2d streets' ,
.
Pr1T5111111.4311.. " •
1111 . - P om mgenil49( l o4 RiNti the old" colinirVW
burgh, sad moneys reatated Slixopa._.
•
SAJWIU€I.4.
IMPORTER k. DEALER IN
FOREIGN - AND `DOMPRTIO
A
lio. 83 W H
oodA RDW RE.
street, betweeu 123/Otuttud
Wiley and Fourth street,
_
P177,3/1//4 Q.Z(.. I'4 • I
Apip - Teeaubserftar is now - o )aniag a wan salad& 4 SAort•
meat of foreign and domestic Hattheareodt new,narl Will br
to 1 its *ad oßtutgood terms as any ether iLoneeny. Ea
,
wUialwar koall - NOM a general assortmeatof •
CUTLERY, OARPENTEPOP*TOPLIVAT,•;-,
To *dab tesPocd99!lpitil:#l6 - 440 - kii,pur,Chassr im
1.1120 EktnThaeXAMIXOCKw7I
" 4' '
=EH
,
• t - 4
4 •
Y~:~ttijy~ ~:r
,:~=
CNA, Mark. Bterlipig,
Samuel M. & irr,
Bingbarth,•
Johrt.S. I , llmrt.ll,
• Pnurci2 Sellars,
J. Schooormdrer,
William B.llays.
. , • fileal •
Cl.O Iq.
Jamas 0. nand, -
Thoophilus Paulding;
James 'Praiittair,
Vti!limn Eyrey.J . s., •
Jaalatil. -
-Janina Tennant,' • -
Sarnia! R. Stokes,
Ile;try, Sloan, •
Jatass R. 31 , Pariand,.
Itt,bert Burton,
John B. Semple ; Pittsburgh
T. Alurinso,
J. T. Logan,
WM. AIARTLIi, President
ant
P. A..SIADEIRA, Agars;
95 Water street, Pittsbtrrgh
• •
. . •
-
• ~.
~,4
'.~ l G:~ .
T~:
J ~.,- -% c :;.. - ':•.7 ,, ,t , R44 - c , A-5-:=:• , i - - -... I— --,
- --
',:. : . ,'"' • ,2-.,c'%•::: l ':''l - ; :-- ;: ..., ; ••,,,- : ).-1, :_ : 1 ,44.14:,
f•V;4:' `;::;`7:'itif: r jlt : •:::;1,,,,...*.f . s F
::; - 4
I 'f' '' -—,, , 1- '' .4...'0';',.'4'„4", lisCA.:..: 5,:-::.f,:.-.isp4
- --,-.-7 . V L- •••.- ~' e-:i4:,.. - glg
' , •!• 1-- ' :;,- • 1,- --'-'!, s';-:.' , - I-' Ne•?..eM 9- ••:•-• , =.te - et •' r F.,-,-..te
„..• *
~,. ' ;
~
~;, ~, ',.1,„ -••,,:i' •1 ,- 3 , , 4S•,en""k.:'l7':',t7' ~,-=•-.`,"-; , •: c -A,f,
^ , r p , ..,. 3 . 4 ... ..,, , i - •re,„,,A. ~..: , !--,.0 . ,ty ~-1--7,..-.....;_4 , ' ..,“,..1 z ".• l= ~ - - -; ;e- . .“ ,: li e • - •.:i
' .. ;,^:::.
4,. ,_ 4 , •p , _
.. , ,..4;„, - -,„ .4 -,„ • .". 4 .i• , .1„:..1:„.i•`-'0-1.1.a:,,,,,g1..r.g.541:1,4•3:;.1-:flf...-$.-r !'--• f: - .1 .
.-,f•-0. ' '' . l. , ' , 4..'7;,.;•,.... F • ',' '. ~:.:,•-;'-N *2'ir'^fi_X,..‘7,4.=l4(7,;4-O;Si,
4 ; 4 ,,:1t:„ , , , 3 - .• .), , `,.-..- , t.L.,, ,,, ,,1a#:r r 7 e ..-, ;e4i.Si
' %-':: ~. -'
.:
''';
' ' ' '';
4 'Li Z : 1 F'' !i;t:ii:'!t4g:O~o4:7..4 Q'.''.
'I. -••.;,,,..,..,,,,, ' 1 ~ • ' r *,-”, .. .- ' '''''
' ^ '''''' ~,".' ''l;44•ol*
'. 4 -,2-i.4. „04;:jo, • i , 4 ,-t" . , 't .:7,,,. ,-,* ' , 4 ;.''',T . = , ..: - .,...e.: ' ..4.1.Z-47.4': - :.." - ' l,-' .. --,i. t .,--z
, - ' ' ' ..1 _c7, , r,i.... '
: f\' ' ''. ' '
..„- 5,- + ~, :,...., 4 , 1- , ~.tl;cet
4 ,,..)-:,,,t:,:,,7v.;.„
•,.. tr• •-•'''''
•-/.
• *•,- . : ~., . , a-, t -;•-,..:. , ..:R,-.71:
111111 E
.t •
Vsio
. .4
'''"';',o; l ? - 1 -, ••1
- : , =C:z - ''''
4 ,4 1 1 1 .1 .-411 ! r r7r: , • ; "
,a# k
is. •
A. AS &_ CO.
Pi rtb
ts - r:.; ;01 rpear in tr fog daji 1614101 sod
SPLEN DID ' STOCK
Of My OOPIXF (roe lov-Pitt - I'Alfts
• - • •. • ContiNiourdt tiitte
150 CISES ASIVPAIIAGES
-I = • -
-
ORIE
0111i$ -•-•
- •
-rain •• - -
I t-11-D.Eltir =
. .
} I. - 4 11 4.'14)1es of
R t tUH PLA ID, .8442 CA.„ 011fIRE suAmp, .mr-TRA
EiE.AIY- PLAIN lefarDr, !hid coton.E.4 &flat
Iteentifal styles of ,
PKIN;TPD IdnI;B3.ELIN WOOL PiAlDif•
4': INT ED Afkiap, .C'OL'D PA ItASIETTAS,
'BL attP,1417,48 AND , Ban B A ZIN,ESk...
-Now Ga.rtnan and Scotch
. • ••• ; tuß° ll3o tlLT , vt , A 1.
one unnatrea Cases of GWLIS., -
HOUSEKEEPING 'GOODS
•
uomq•snEErmas,'DA24.lB&" TitiE
BILAIVERTS, QUEETS AND 1:41:41'BRAt:,
Pift.y Cases of
) 4 VINC} AND SQITAItE.' WhOLL'EN PLAIT; A...ND PLAIN
S ILAIW Si !t" "
FIVE, HUNDWED -CASES--1:t;
DOM ES 4 1.1.0
DRY GOODS
~
GINGILAAP., Metall ittApten" Takrs, SITIRMU 4
cum% nezirgis,'PLlNimiselluAClrap
ArL",3I;IINB.
1000 CLOAKS, TALMAS 61 , MANTILLAS,
Of now skyle,,iit Silks, Ve'hob, Cloitking Clot& and Bea
ver Clotho: .
New (lauds will be daily received tbrintglinut thp 6(1380/1.
4e . 0 N I ; N -q",3
A. A. MASON Si. CO.,
Pirtnnuann y Eepternber 6,1E56.-3m ' • ' •
NPR AI)E~dTiIB~IIiTS.
r W. 711 E BUCK iNAN Alill 1111.11OWINKWOR CLAM
of IMF ; and OftESOßSTt.Townettirte nteatraf-the '• _,,
ic10,...1 .tionsa% peak' X: • Giolnuol*; In Want Towpgdp, on, . ..,.
WRIIV9I)4/111h inetiat anlytandln Hat .Pentawata.
10-ttat reeenel - - ,
. ....
etARRI4LES; RAROCCJIES NDA lig eoll
gi= . .'.. e „,,
lia , pores Al ai7Cll . oli. —On .Ai la inaraii.g;
. 4
~....
reeltotnnerl4h, at • di. o - eloth; at the 4.ld 84180 : -?,p...:„.'
1:‘ , 011:1S. CDCI2I4T of Wood and, Fiith streets. will biiiiiiiitir-,,•. • . - ~-, glit
1 superior two horse Oarrla,ge, /undo LT rdputoii,liq_bo _ '
little nest.
1 excellent:light-ono Vorse Intiouche.
1 eiiiielienti.D.woixt v , attitude fin' ono Cr tnio hones. made,":.'",'-'A
. : Iop,l)glo & Wilgau, Pbiladd. • - . . ' . -
l'enperior now finny, with polo and elisfte, ' -
, - ,, i
I second-hand -bum, ' ' r; 4)..A.y.1,9, - . ;.---.. ; i
wit - Auctioneer. - I
A.Lt - .Ii. ' FrF , 7 . SF. -- S r- E — dO
,_ No. 7,1 d FO " ERTtI
HA" re cell. l.43 uPPEdr — ,dt.o ek e O li f
nova> 11
and , Child're - dra detcdtdtble Jc.44
' BOtiTS &Hons.-- ,
. • .
•Pttlt H ALL AND IV NTlftt
Composed of.Uc bpahwArkraanahlOina mateytala that can
be brought together ot, gke warner, and aragai h r g d
- • LOW_ *O4 CAM
•seprored crerlit;whercza.ie or. retail. - ..Paatilies
the best kind of ro.tomot-Intido Lauby, 2 0 1 -9 *ft and C l l ll * -
&area Beat% aS•geod , aar istittte - ntatie in tlin Vidteiltindea, at
.No. il, warrantud. -' •
t• *4.
if
NOTITER' OREIT - SALE . OF . '" -- -.7., rt .
13, 2 'LOTS, BLOCKS AND ACRES.•At ROchlwq.crt..cua :4,:::, , ,, I
tnetl:oltDAY.,. they ferd„nt - 10 oelook. . •
.., ,..,-. . ,. . •-y, ...a- 1 t
i 100Hetna trill be obbryd and &frit° the,hlghent lifdderngt..i . ' •,
•
the ground-, - ' • -
: viutisie-Orte , th l ied cash i eeedlird In en% year, entilllarltl•l• , 1
in tore yeitir -- tuid a Illientlihinalien for protuptpay. • '• • •. '
' Nanitinditriding theleroinrprivatri nolairo being made •••• '
minion daily; 11, acme thltitaenry to..have ts;PL'VLIG. MLR ...--- 31
OCHASIONAILY to keep up irith the tfraegand the demand • •--; -- b
for lads.' •
The CLKVItLAND AND HITTHHHIfOH. HAIL I H - 41) wili - - , 4:75: ,i
tio..completeil-he.. thin w 'HA
welt- The M- "AT , - '.
liffrfil lIOTNY. . /VIA the .11A:liSlinfil I ,, XititftY.Cll:ll• ANA ..,.3 . 4 . 34 : 4
STEAM HNGINH TACTOItY, ori. non both; piefrir iney,. - tond '
~i,.„,
hundreds of indeinripun men- alli noon he. regoiciF gteitsoL• ' --: ': ,. 1 . 3: .
nlinst4t ; nver met ittavethe hundreds' new emploiedi
• liere..:• •-' ' '''-• • ' 11,. ;
Atarchitho then to. got CILKA.P.Liffd, if 'ever. - Utile be; - ~ ..,:yy2.o-,,,,
sold on Saturday reszt *ill be yeemh double in, eine_ye i nn. - ' 1;
` A4l: flo• beedra...-nnebrofteve berightfil foinnty - Ila i lte''''' .. '
• ~i ,
' Cenie doiva on tin bolfpnsl seven train:AM. bent It ointed , ' • - - •••"'
ter hall pey i eight reduce., ready fin th e SAL KAT TUN .I'Lli.. '
N. It -ilapS . trill Le ready for distribution at 44t1. Potties- 45,
ter Depot . . - •
Iteeheeter. September 10 I"60.
CATICP - E - Tin: .41D -- (ft 1,. CLOTIIBI - 1-L- - -
/.: 014 N.,...0.x, 4.. (.; 4, ... ' • .
No. 2.1 nrill twenty,
1
Have non received a complete emertrairot of Vail-Cm-pet
ngs and OH Cloths of every quality nod price, consintlng of r
Wilton Velvets, .
- Tapestry 'Velvets,
Brussels and Tapestry Velvets,
• Inaperialmndllupyr .0.11;:e.., . -
•'
Super. and Prandnitratnit, I ,
• ' TiVilPd and Plain Vexation§
. . . .... . .
e-, be.
:.Chintz, Fresco, NinAle oil 'f,.ir. pr.iwynt of oly - cl.trnis
,
of, An q anti oes ; and.- hu 60 du nmali.7 . ftlorid • 1 -u 6 ioo ,
Houses; and nt the letiiyt mi. ny nelo
P2U.i./.I.2tIAI`TA S-Lf We. win I.. , ceir e jzi . a few
d.. ) m more Hutu 5..1a p.,.. list ' w-1 C..frl Painmattat.,
iiolo . A. Ai Ilin.SON' if CO. ,
t •
F,' IV 0 a NUE.It..:N 08 - -' 7 - 50 1 ' pa. Fr?.,peh Me-
Frime Jen reeel es e, icr 3:31e lir I'm tin 3, . 1 .H.odiect
/i o. MAr. a *l.ot. '
4, ~ ik, iLi-et.
=ME
NE"' SLLAWLo-.,. &-130.
will open, in a Irv, end ve.fy de ruble'lns of - pew etylee.in . 6c-10 •
REN C LI•• PR IS-A hLTc lot of French
Prinigjust rcr. cy,l: dfilchwin 1.4 odeied nJ Q re, nimi
{eke._ - . A: A. MASON •Et
94 of • the lac* eITT
9 - 13. DIREC irk. •
CT frequent refgrp6l.,:t4.
Pa.:, ~f CaTY , DlFfletOßT. .
•ili - YOUR - Sr
a t j aeid ac
the Nth taco of ihe - CITY
r ritrm KRMOT& 11Y-TitliaTtEiTgf-
Wrt,.141 PACLE of tho mitirriakt
-ft ES TA
A NO. 1.11 trooDorc..:4, 4idlsdavyA„
WIIGLESALE and ILETAkh '
of DEALER IN LAKIi AND '
k'AETERN Philatkiplifirellif 'Rah •
eLuxuq timore 01(ffklisauttIlluyalolg arv•tht.q.•
_ h
.•
.
STELIVAUCEL, ' •
Avvithr opicronti .Pisk Ciagerrny.,
vik_Thtt Department of t. 14.1 Exa,),6 4 it,,t anrar ,, t
rewires attention, 3.14, ordinary jg served froy lE
o'clock , to a late bear in the itternecn. Ideals minified of
all kinds and 'Of the beid, at.any hour of Ihe day sail even,
ing, to uddieghl.' •
ANDLORD'S SALE Or - MEE
__, (MANI'S' 11.0TEL4--Tbert oortedivitett-
steads, Tables, Chatra, Btitetwo, Cot'Peto OW
Alooklug and ;other StoYee; ono htvadreit liattrerse9, Bett ' -
es?
&c Bntrea "and Forkqi and -all, iicisfa of Dishig, -
tktile:topmtionace au -FRIDAY ttoNt,l2tti luxe, , at iO'Veloe,"
4 1' 1 1101 lii LL PROPERTY AT. AOC:ZION,:
_j_ We will pelt at rshlic Anctlon„ oh ,S.AffiIMDAY,)•-dt
day . of September. lit It o'eloek, .Y..1t1.,..0n. the smut , ''''
Leta of Ground, each 4U fret front: bo - 145.Teet ( 4...- - am. felt
.... ,
D. bounded
by Clamlner street, anun etrert, patentee; Ste" 1 '''..d wuh,,
algtan street- : Thtepropettgli-Nogy44,s•-
',.- Jb ' leklitiburban
reehlesee.• The slob, from. It ze e tSt- -- '''..,t - .- 4 -. I,' 'n the
• nehshborhoed of the clt, ettem .--,.‘ '''''''J'o.' • el k , ' i - ~
t/u. most - deitgLittA armilw---
n-ntrg'-4allt dM,871:1
adj."
4r8"4 44it'44°.- ' 'l '. etery, th i rcl u b'es '. of Allegheny
sad, PlttablM442sMA'Au4ounatkg illage, All heat' river,
&c ''' 14 " c24 b - - from It Choice Yrurt Tres,' ILtve been
planted mt. lo' '''' ea .. • ' - •
.er grotto., soma y ea r n onto. sod asx, nom boar
,o,ing- .: I' ''' . lay one destroie of Routing 4 bottle; I‘bere pure
-".-
' ..,TC.( l. tt'uoir and lovely , •xe'' nery IA an C.44isu, thee Lots
offer rent Indueemehte.
It sill be sold altogether, or is eeparme tole, as may bo
d.alted. IlL.AliitLY 42.--lIICIDSY,'
me) . •. . A ffetionetre.
I , l 3 'rikl ANe - ULM
'; 13OOKah
, \r N ote3 ;
4 • -
price 20 unto. J
' Fremont Songs fa r the P 1•144,1 IT Tlicauti arow
, IleLottblicnn earns* llvltttlfeek: • .
Lifitlort renidift; paundllet edition.
Anpleton'a kLe.llnoty- Stehle, for B.•pten.,iter."
- ' Ihonbation. a Tole of fecation' by XIS- SmAllmOrtb..
'NM. t ter thatnber . ; bytW.• IL Ainottro4ll.7reittistratetl,
S he
Steplo•toe Illustrate 4 fleuQily llMkaglue--,l:34hah.ta.
For tale by 170..4 - OffiI4 I 4NFEN'IMIF A: IA 1 ,
dolt
-p .Ylfth st , oppoe
ikE Oo
tte the Tlmatro. ttl),ZE r
. 41 RE C4LD
on 8.4.1111tDA Y. Sept, mber 13111, et 2 - Viiioel:. P. M. on
ILe preraleSi—A. portion of that - -itue. inetnerly hear the
pres s Plank' NeutiL-xtOrtti'a IY:. - Itl'4lintor.Va and wed.
of the
and'Mouletnery tents; .11 - hrittetbutaiSe fho City Of Al
leghny, le Lillly Lie Mint thmintble prtpertylbr &slily
rtnidoce'3 tuLhis N Unity. ..lt wilt ho told in' boric lota en
wr49 great Intgaits, fly -. ~ e .._, '. IL n. L' JYbk.,
Auctloneer.
Tit-r-NaltiG:s : 1 !./ 1 01.1141siciSlt,---We are,
ausv,r4p,ina z ...or PALL /m0012'411" TitninW9gr
comprising . a greet.feht+nortittatin:Vem`h
.gafro Authitte, furl the 4 trttgorsher4'in (errin an '
I them aiq to '
tho.orlitli; trek t . ." Othttent:ttigt;ln iiihtitt of .style
4o beauty at ‘.le.sip, t.b.y mai:taloa suspgserA
Ptii..VP:i FAB fianDER,
Na 74 314rket street.
444.440N,A '
PPP%DIi the 4 , .1W '15:7 doB4,
- canntetiug"Gtorery dederirtjoi sino and Itrm and
/AM lbodl6 .
nUj)WATtr. ;
faersoner uncl parer in Nominn Goitatille
-warn, tire tra Woocl At ag o t, A t iti:Pro.l4.-1.162 !nth
modler r...cuivetrbff -
•• FALL ATOM .OP IcAnViiA'kr:,
And in -addition to kis exterolsoutiiiinnent, Ilan root.d . rod at
great variety of ivocr-liaLAld lAntyLftd.ltor,thwalan
I; oiltary - piated; tax L11.40,d0..ert nitil'nip.F4.6n l; ft,L, pi e a n d .
town, 4Edvpn- 81161,11,204,11-Vedcora i Waft,tr. patent'
Aridironsf ,ietior 0.1,6 I.l.l.td,Other (.114.1,11)tvr 1:001,7, Ni a ,
- O bit . 41 " 1 diff g ; M"h‘''''''Y Ve '''' , Ting ; i Init.. acLi sofa
I '..pring - ti; Pew, Obeirt/FiXtureti, 4 4 e.--011 of viltitill mill be
.rdd few. 12tebi_ . gk.:4l....tquNes-rocK.
t „v,i, 3 i azii, - , ......... rigiiir at x 41 , ; 1- 1..,.,...,:ii.,ti Now ! :.
'. ItilCandletot, Airettiiiii• 64 Co
-,
. • . tsimftwilliccwiink-4:Voininees,), D ..
lIDILESALI OgOQERS, :Ira ealers in
1tX 4 ; 14 1 141:-.A.1 MOVASS . OP4I,4 NA,III4B and Flite6
04. t,
l'u.` gliisuVx:kr93:4:oAultoOr Wouit alkudtWaitar ' e
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