THE PITIMURGII PC, P. ISA 111 t, 14:,ti tor and Proprietor. PITTSBURCH Ti ESDAY MORNING TIIE CA SF. OP friC NR.OE STEW ART The onfessions of Henry Fife and Charlotte tones made before their death warrants had been issued by Governor Pollock, were consid ered b, that officer 'as entitled to so much weight, that he fixed the day of execution two .weeks-subsequently to that of his fellow con. victs, who on Friday suffered the extreme pen alty of the law: This was not only an act of mercy, but was done with a wise regard to public justice. The law is not vindictive, and its upright officers are not influenced by re vengeful, cowardly or meart motives ; its aim to punish offenses and curb - Crime. The pun ishment should not be more severe than the of fense, and the most severe caution should be exercised to prevent the innocent from suf fering its penalties. It is frequently remarked that circumstantial evidence is more convinc ing than positive testimony. We do not pro pose to discuss this proposition, but where the evidence of circumstances atom~ is broughL to convict of criminal acts they• should be so strong—so unbroken in their connection—so perfect in their unity, as to leave no reasona lite doubt of the guilt of the defendaut. der the circumstances of the case, it was erne inently wise and proper that the execution of Munroe Stewart was delayed by the Executive of the State. The occurrences which have taken place since his conviction, have con vinced us that he isoot guilty or the rime of murder, and this we believe to be ee opinion of nine tenths of this community who have watched the progress of the trial and . the events which have succeeded it. It would be repugnant to our sense of right and justice, and regard for the public welfare, to becom e the apologia( for crime. ff we belleved,Stewe art guilty we would say, ' let linn die the death." But to Our minds there is more than a reasonable doubt tif his guilt, and poor and obscure as he is, without interest of wealth or powerful friends to proteet him, we deem it a duty to speak out boldly in his favor. Others may assume the position of volunteer detec tives and ps, tide prosecutors, if it suits their self-esteem and the bias of their prejudices. They may argue guilt from unproven state ments, and mysterious inuendoos of knowl , telg,e of circumstances of which neither the court, the jury, nor the public are aware, as the Dispatch has done. We believe Stewatt t o be guiltless of the crime with which ho is charged, and whatever benefit the influence of our position as' the editor of a public journal can give him, he shall have. Of the fairness of the trial, and the verdict of the jury, under the testimony admitted, the prisoner has no cause to complain, for it must lie recollected that the first confession of Char. lotto Jones in which she charged Stewart as an accomplice, was admitted in evidence on joint trial of the three. It was competent testimony against herself, provided it was not procured by holding out hopes of benefit, but it was not competent as regards either Stewart or Fife. The court so instructed the jury, and the letters A and B were used in reading it, in place of the names of the defendants. But will any one pretend to say that this confess -siou did not have au irresistible and over~ wheltning influence upon the minds of the jury in regard to Fife and Stewart '? It is nnposs Bible that it could be otherwise. The human mind even when employed upon the solemn investigations es.f a capital case, is not capable of such nice abstractions and delicate distinc tions as the law presumes. It is not common sense to suppose it. It will be recollected that when the Supreme Court affirmed the sentence of the inferior tribunal, two of the five jelges dissented as to the propriety of the admission of Charlotte Jones' confession, and the law of "dile as laid down by Judge M'Clure. Both these points had on the trial a momentous hearing upon the case of Stewart. Suspicious circumstances were thrown around him by the verbal testimony, but during the time when the murder must have been committed, his presence with those who have already suffered the penalty of their admitted crime, was not proven. We have carefully resexamined the testimony upon the trial, and excluding the confession of Charlotte Jones,. we can most readily conceive that a totally innocent party, who may have been an intimate associate of Fife ; tw Stewart was, could have been envel oped in ell the web of suspicion which sure rounded Stewart. The intimatccompanion and friend of Fife ; with him up to almost the very moment that he started upon his murder, ens expedition; sleeping in the same room with him early on the next morning -all these facts would naturally enough induce the supposition of complicity and community of interest . But there is a hiatus in the chain of circum. stantial testimony. Stewart was not proven to have been connected with Fife or his move ments from the hour that they separated in the Market house at Maeesport, until they again came together in the upper room of Wolf's Tavern, after the murder was consummated. Was it for Stewart to prove his whereabouts during this interval. Two of the learned Judges of the Supreme Court think not, and he is entitled to the moral weight of their opin ion. But let us pass over the trial and the verdict of guilty. It is things which have occurred subsequently to this that have raised in our minds not only a strong and most reasonable doubt of his guilt, but a firm conviction of his innocence of the awful crime for which he has heed condemned. When the last hope had fled from the minds of Fife and Charlotte Jones—when the decis ion of the Supreme Court had knocked away the last prop upon which they leaned for life —without premeditation—without previous consultation—on the spur of the moment, and under the influence of utter hopelessness, and the agony of remorse, they fully confessed their guilt and entirely exhonerated Munroe Stewart from all knowledge of, or Participation in their crime. This statement they have steadily persisted in for months. This state ment they have solemnly reiterated at the last dread hour of their lives—with the un- . kOown • terrors of an eternity, where they professed to hope to find their sins forgiven, in full view of their mental vision. No matter what may have been the circumstantial evi. deuce thrown around the case on the trial, cao or does any one believe Henry Fife, murderer as he was, rushed into the presence of his Maker with a lie like this upon his lips. Was he but acting a previously rehearsed part when he said from that scaffold : "And now, before these witnesses, and in the presence of Almighty God, before whom in a moment of time I expect to appear, and with the last breath that I ain permitted to breathe on earth, with a full knowledge Of my awful situa tion and my accountability I solemnly protest and declare that Munroe Stewart is entirely in nocent of the murder ,of George Wilson and hie sister; No 1 Those words were the words of truth, Every one of those who heard them, believed them, and the jurors who were officially Stires t • 01. tit the eseetition, mt, uuderstand have No expressed themselves, and declared their emi viction of Stewart's innocence. Equally strong,:and equally convincing, was Charlotte Jones' denial of Stewart's She said : F E BRU AIRY 16 Now I expect to die, arid ' , aye tried to make my peace with everybody, and I hope to be for given by (I id fir my Ans. I know the awful iiituation in which I am placed, and know at this lime 1 shall tell nothing, but the truth, because I ful'y luditive that I shah be acoenotable here after for what I say. With this full knowledge 1 milling to sate, before man and before God, that NI onr•ie -tewart is not guilty of the murder of my uncle and aunt, and I believe him entirely innac: nt Almost the last Words she uttered upon the seaffidd were incoherent expressions of anxiety that Stewart might escape. We do not be lieve it possible for a person to speak false hood in such a position, without a momentous and all important object to be gained to themselves personally. The condemned crimi nal may deny his own guilt to the last, for hope of escape is strong to the very end, but that he should attempt to exculpate a fellow convict, if guilty with themselves, we do not believe. Had Munroe Stewart been guilty of the crime with whichite is charged, he would have been hanged on Friday with his fellow prisoners. But Providence, who-- watches over the meanest, the most humble and lowly, has interfered to accomplish that which human wisdom could not accomplish. The reason why Charlotte Jones inculpated Stewart in her first, confession to Mayor Weaver, is fully nod satisfactorily given in her last one. She " had a great dislike for Stew art," because she believed,he was trying to get Fife, her parammir, and for whom she aps pears to have had the strongest kind of at tachment, to leave her. It was a sufficient excuse to a person of her low order of intel lect and blunted moral sense to " swear to a lie," that she sought to screen her lover, and be revenged upon her enemy. At death's door she has given this as the true reason of her first false statement:and we believe her. The expressions which Stewart made use of after las arrest, and which are conceived to have implicated him in, at least, a knowledge of the murder, can be readily accounted for Knowing Fife's character as ho did, it 9 not improbable that when he heard of the murder, he suspected him of it, and when he recOls lected the circumstances of his companionship with him the night before and the morn ing alter it was committed, which were well calculated to implicate him, it is not strange that he shoald have endeavored to exculpate himself as he did.. There was a fourth party arrested at the time of the murder, 'it will be recollected,whose conduct, unexplained,would have been quite as suspicious as that of Stew art. We allude To Gardiner, also like Fife and Stewart, a shoemaker, who left Alai' eea port on the morning of the murder in a very mysterious manner, but fortunately was able to give a satisfactory explanation of his move ments. It not unfrequently happens that the behavior of innocent 'men men under arrest is much more suspicious than that of cautious, practiced, hardened criminals. Next Friday week is the day fixed by Gov. error Pollock fur the execution of Munroe Stewart. Ilia rer:pite or pardon is in the hands of GoVernor Packer. After a careful exam ination of all the facts, and after calm, and; we believe, unprejudiced reflectiOn upon them, we think the case of Monroe Stewart is such an one as inearatively calls for the interference of the Executive. The facts which have in. duced in our minds a belief of the prisoner's innocence, have many of them occurred since his trial, conviction and sentence. Had it been possible to present his case in its present aspect to the minds of the jury who tried him, it is morally certain that he would have been acquitted on the grounds of " reasonable doubt," if no other. That doubt can now be presented only to the mind of his Excellency, the GoVernor, with whom the fate of the pris• oner for life or death rests. We believe that the end; of public justice, the majesty of the law, the good of society, will have been fully subserved by a full pardon in this case, We know that strong efforts will be made by those to whom the public welfare and respect for the laws ismost dear, and who have no interest to gain to induce Gov. Packer to grant a pardon. IC he errs in so doing which in our opinion he will not, he will at the least have the satisfac tion of knowing that he errs upon the safe side. The wise ruler rememberalthat “Mercy is nn'ot-j ut, tuted Arid hunuai power cloth then 010 W likest Goq, RI .1' t"• 10.01.4 jnsi A Fair•.No of the Hon W. Montgomery, at our elbow suggests that, perhaps our notice the other day copied from a New York., paper might be misconstrued, and probably cause useless feeling in certain quarters. We can not see how this can be possible. The Demo cratic journals tell us that no expression of difference occurred between Hon. Mr. Bocock of Virginia, and Hon. Mr. Montgomery of this State at the time the difficulty occurred between Messrs Grow and Keitt. We did not f)r one moment believe that either Mr. Montgomery or the gentleman from Virginia did anything else than to restrain the low, and prevent further demonstration in the Hall. Your readers are aware of -the enormous rip prcriations voted by Congress to buy hooks for the National House and Senate — the stint, I being over one million dellarn per annum —which practice originated in a small way, but live grown until it bas become a crying evil. The nest egg for a similar. .practice in the Legislature commenced several years since by members voting themselves a copy of the Colonial Records and. the Pennnylvania Archives, comprising we my-nine volumen of about an dry reading as could be well found, and this has been con tinued at each session since that time. The cost, to be sure, is only about $7,000 per annum, but the chances were good that it would increase until it became a heavy drain upon the finances of the State. And when it bad become large enough to put a couple of hundred dollars into the pockets of members,it would har required considerable self-denialiO discontinue the appro priations—sanctioned as they are by precedents But I am happy to say the Committee on Ways and Means have negatived the book bill, this session, which, it is to be hoped, will do away with one of the email ways of pilfering from the Commonwealth. The liquor bill will le reported by the Com mittee on Vice. and Immorality. It principal features are giving the courts the powers to grant license to all persons whom they think deserving ; reducing the rate of licenses; requiring the person licensed to file a $5OO bond that order will be preserved in his house, and granting separate licenses to persons selling malt and spirituous liquors. The bill repealing the third section of the law of the extra session, which required the banks of the Commonwealth to take the notes of other bank at'par, was before the Senate to-day, but postponed for the present. Those institutiow that have resumed do not want to be compelled to take the notes of those that have not --reason• able enough. However, it will have a hard road to travel in the Senate, where the interests of " the Kedntry" are jealously looked after. The city banks have resumed specie payments, while the country have not. The Senate to-day passed finally the bill, re ported by Judge Wilkins, entitled " An aot to f Cormipondonco of the Morning Poo FROM H A RIUSBURG. ITARaTsuuau, February 13, 1858 BERMS make butiel proylelon t'‘.t the putue4imern or t'olllllll 16t1 by htukers, trustees and 'other p(rB.luc , iutrn-ted with property." Its provisions are very imp , rtant, and therefore I will send you a copy for publication. The following, of interest to the people of In diana township, also passed the Senate finally : SECTION 1. Be it enacted, (f 7c., That at the elec. , tion fur supervisors in Indiana township, Allegheny county, each voter shall vote a written or printed ticket headed oz endorsed "supervisor," and with the number of the district in w..ich the voter resides, and containing the name or a': rinalified citizen of such district; and the person, in each district, re ceiving the greatest number of votes of the district in which he resides shall be declared elected for such district. The bill for allowing notaries the privilege of giving written notices to endorsers was negatived in the Committee. PAXTON. -•-•• T. , 401J11,11,11C , of IL.. Morning Poet.) FROM. CALIFORNIA. BoN,nA, Tuolumne Cotu;ty, Jan. 18, 185 K Mr. Miter :—As I have a little spare time at present, 1 take the liberty of dropping you a few liues in regard to matters and things in this State, which may be of interest to your readers. As you are probably aware, the ninth session of the California Legislature convened at Sacra . melite oil the 4th inst. No bills of importance have-ae yet been passed. As it is largely Demo aratic in both branches, the people look with high expectations for a new and better order cf attiire. Much discussion has taken place ell over the State with regard to the payment of the State debt. As the people decided at the lest election that it shouted be paid, and the Supreme Court declared it to be constitutional, the next and most intportent question that presents itself is, where is the money to come from with which to cancel this indebtednees. A great many schemes have been suggested to accomplish this, and the most plausible and highly favored seems to he the proposed taxation of mining claims. Hitherto they have been exempt from any taxa tion whatever. The members of the Legislature from the mieiug counties will oppose the passage of ; a hill to this effect; hut those from the agri culture' districts will favor it. They are pretty equal it,!, number in the Assembly, the mineral districts having a majority of _one ; but in the .Senate the miners have a large majority. The miners are very hitter in their denunciation of the proposed plan of taxing their claime, - teuiling that the Stato has ne legal right to tax the mineral lands, ns it does not belong to the State. A groat diversity ef sentiment is mani fee , all over the State with regard to this matter, and it is thought by some that it will cause a Alit in the Democratic ranks, if adopted us a Democratic measure. A law of this description will doubtless be passed at no distant day, if not by the present Legislature, for it will not be long before the agricultural interests will be para mount to all others. Our Governor, Col. Weller, in his inaugural, lately delivered at Sacramento, takes decided ground in fayor of the taxation of mining chime. The miners in and around this camp are net doing very well at the present time, owing to the lack of water to work their claims. However, winter has now begun in good earnest, and it is not probable they will have to want long for this u. , ars , nry article for mining purposes. Sni.ss , f•A to the depth of six inches here last week. which is a• very unusual occurrence. It is :mid to be, by that very respectable and well known old gentleman, the "oldest Inhabitant," the heaviest fall of slow we have ever bet n favored with. Our citizene enjoyed the season greatly, and were in no wise sorry of the oc currence. There is a large number of Pittsburghers in this vicinity At our little camp alone, (known as Brown's Flat, situated about a mile from this place,) there are upwards of thirty miners, who were formerly residents of the " Iron City." They are all doing well. The Chinese form a large portion of our pop ulation in this neighborhood. They had a grand holiday last week, at this place. Any quantihy of fire works were corvmmed on the occasion; in fact the Chinese seem to enter more fully upon the oelebra:ion of their holidays than any other 01 Lss of people. There is considerable feeling manifested in this country with regard to- their working mineral land, and it is thought a groat deal of trouble will yet result before the matter is settled. The miners are very much exasperated with :hem. A bloody fight occurred with them ‘,bout four days since, at a mining camp in this county, in which one man was killed, and several I others severely wounded. The State draws a large revenue from the Chinese, but the amount which they yearly take away from the State is • ,t - enormous There is a large number of Digger Indians about here who live principally by begging and ,-tealing. Several have been killed while engaged in this latter operation by the miners. With this I roust close, as it is growing late. I remain yours. R. F. VARIOUS THINGS. —The undoubted success of city railroads in Boston; New York and Philadelphia, has induced a wealthy citizru of the District of Columbia to examine into the feasibility of establishing a railroad from the convent in Georgetown to the Navy Yard, passing along Pennsylvania Avenue. A survey has been made, the stock all taken np and operations will he commenced as soon as a charter can be obtaine&from Congress. —Some of the beet penmen of Berlin are en gaged in making copies in German, English, and French of the marriage contrnct between Prince Frederick William of Prussia and the Princess Victoria of England. Copies are also being made in German, Portuguese, aril French of the mar riage contract of the King of Portugal and Prin cess Stephanie of Hohenzollern. —The Cleveland herald says the " Paulding connty hyeua " did not escape to the woods, after all. la fi.et, ttn.r- was no hyena, and no Jacob Polfenberg or little boy injured by the ferocious brute, and tiw grave yard at Paulding remains undislurbed The whole story turns out to be moonshine —rt is stated (hat the Southwestern Bank !It Wytheville, V,. hay la-tFußpentled specie pay merit. Tait- is a n w hank which went into ope ration only e few mouths ago. —Mre. Catherine Sinclair Farcat has parchw eil, it ii sa:d, an estate in Scotland' for $50,000, the savings of her short th,atrieal career. THE BOILER 9 OF THE lIEVIATHAN.-111 a recent discussion before the London Society of Arts, Mr. C. W. Williams the well-known engineer, ex hibited a drawing of the boilers of the Leviathan steamship, and took occasiod to say that they presented the greatest violations of natural and chemical laws that he bad ever witnessed. Ile ridiculed the idea of their burning coal in the furnaces, without great waste of fuel or an enor mous evolution of smoke. Each boiler—double boiler—of the Leviathan contains twelve furnaces and about four hundred thousand cubio feet of atmospheric air per hour are required for prop er combustion of the gases alone ; but in what manner the air is to get into the furnaces does not appear. Mr. 'Williams remarked that it re ally seemed that the utmost pains had been ta ken to exclude the air—it being as impossible for the air to be supplied through the fuel on the grate as for a man to breathe the air that oomes from the lungs of another person. It is an as certained fact in chemistry, that a ton of coals producing ten thousand cubic feEt of gas requires one hundred thousand cubic feet of air for thorough combustion ; and by some it is estima ted at even double that quantity. CONSUMING SMOKE.-A simple quid effective method of consuming smoke has been discovered by Mr. Hugh Mair, of Scotland. It is applied to a short cylindrical boiler, having an interior flue containing the fire-place. On both sides of the inner flue there are a number of tubes below the water lever, for bringing the hot air and flame back again to the chimney, which is placed in front. At the further end of the boiler-there is a double iron casing or smoke box, which covers the end of the fire flue and return tubes. The inventor finding that this double casing be came inconveniently hot drilled anmnber of small holes through both the plates, with a view of ad mitting a current of cod air between them for the purpose of keeping them cool. The imme diate result of this was, that it became a most perfect smoke consuming apparatus The vol ume of smoke coming from the fire is thus directly met by numerous jets of hot air passing through the casing, the opposing currents caus ing an intimate mixture, and a complete com bustion of the suspended carbonaceous matter. GEORGE BANCROFT —The • NeW York Tribune of yesterday morning, publishes the address of George Bancroft, prepared for delivery at the Anti-Lecompton meeting on Friday night. He takes strong grounds against the Lecompton Constitution, and says. that the policy of en. forcing it is neither wise, expedient nor possi ble. ilmtutiace Ittkarcicr New Verii— ft vtgt lsnce Committee Appointed: There was u great excitement in Brooklyn or, Sunday in consequence; of the death of George 11. Simonson, who was assaulted by a party of rowdies on Saturday night. The parties impli cated in the assault were promptly arrested and lodged in the Station housi, Sunday evening an impromptu meeting of the citizens was held at which ex mayor Hall presided, when it was resolved that no effort should he spared to bring the assassins to punishment, and a committee was appointed to carry out this view. Subsequently a ammittee of Vigilance, to aid in protecting the lives ani property of peaceable citizens from violence, was also appointed. At one period there was a decided disposition manifested to lynch the prisoners, but better counsels prevailed, and the idea was abandoned. SEARONING TIAllil.;11 —Tile desiccated floor of die Lo.udoli Coal Exchange consists of upwards of four thousand pieces of Rood, of vazious kinds and qualities. The peculiar feature iu re gard to the fluor is, that the whole cf these pieces were, only a few mouths previous to their being thus used either iu the tree iu the growing state, or cut from wet logs, and were prepared for use in the course of a few days, by a unique method of seasoning. The names of the woods thus in troduced are black ebony, black oak, common and red English oak, wainscot, white holly, ma hogany, American elm, red and white walnut— French and English—and mulberry. No one piece of the four thousand occupied more ,than ten or twelve days in seasoning. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT INDIANAPOLIS.—On Sun day night about twelve o'clock, two Irishmen entered Buscher's saloon in Indianapolis for the purpose of purchasing liquor. Upon being re fused, they attempted to raise a disturbance among persons who were iu the saloon at the time, when the bAr-keeper named Hohl, a tler and a man named C;iAillo an American in terfered to prevent a fight The Irishmen both 'drew revolvers and fired into the crowd. Cas tillo was shot three times, and died last night. Hohl was shot twice, and is not - expected to live. One of the Irishmen ho been arrested. A good deal of excitement prevails, and Lynch-law is loudly talked of. Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. See what the dealers, non who will sell anything in their line, and who trro not interested in the mad icinednore than any other, >ny : We think highly of your urri.qe, and expect t, have a large sale. limiNEs it, PALK, New Yolk. The demand - is greatly increasing. T. W. proTr Sort, Philadelphia. Most medicines require tiiipa to introduce them; yours sells at the start. ii....PFAIAN A Mun.wiTz, It is steadily gaining ground. Do. B. F. MiLue, i•eoria, The demand is increasing. C. A W. Caseani, Baltimore. The lot will soon be 801.1—send more. Wet. Tuuetrsott, Hien ille, East Tennessee. We are nut—send another to tit once. D. M. A A. J..T CCM, ER, Fulton, Mo. We have not a medicine that sells su readily.. liAtteLAY Buns., Chicago, 111. Boarhave's Holland Bitters meets with a large sale, and it always ha 3 given good satisfaction. Lotus \VMtLICU, Chicago, 111. We have been selling Bcerl2ave's Holland Bitters for some menthe; and, although, when first intro duced, we did n t urge its sale, being unaquaihical with the article, still we found the public deterwituul to have it, and to meet the demand we have been obliged to purchase more of this article than we ever have of any other patent medicine whatever. Every day brings new testimonials of its efficacy in remov ing the various complaints fur which it is recom mended, and in offering it to our customers, we Co so with more confidence in its virtues than is duo to most preparations of the kind. ALE BROTIIEFIR, Druggists, 134 Rand , lph street, Chicago, 11l Caution !--Be careful to ask for Bcerhitve'e Bitten. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the solo Proprietors, Benjaiiiin Page, Jr., et Co., No. 27 Wood street, between eirst and Second streets, and Druggists generally. EXTENSION OF STAY. DRS. C. M. FITCH 4 J. W. SYKES, Will continuo their office at No. 191- Penn street, OPPOSITE ST. CLAIR ROTE L, PITTSBUROII, PA. TILL APRIL FIZST, 1853, Where they may be ennErdltod daily, (Sun days excepted,) fur CONSU o.q, ASTHMA, BRON CHITIS and ALL OFIJE •f ONIC AFFECTIONS con nected with, or prod tsi gto TUL3IONAItY DISEASE. DRS. FITOIJ . V IiES feel that they cannot too earn estly or to4,...iterinently admonish invalids of the EXCEED. LIU LA "Eft OF DELAY IN BiIIZIONARY DISEASE —its symptoms often seem skitrinig an to beget a„ delusive feeling of latety Mien While t . .. ', n3disease . is making rapid pro gre-s, and roe patient neglects himself till a cure is next to impossible. Office Ilotao---10 A. M. to 4 P. 11 Xigr No charge for col:limitation. A list of queutions will be sent to those wiahlog to commit no by letter. Address ' DRS. C. M. FiTCII J. IV. SYKES, I.AI. Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pu Ai- GREAT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.—C. O. MERSIION, Merchant, says StatßaoNvita.s, Shelby county, Ky., March 30, 185 h. " The 'German Bitters give general satisfaction, and I herewith hand you a cortificite of Mr. MORTON BEZELLY, respechible farmer of thin county." SIMPSONVILLE, Ky., March 30.1855.—Dear Sir: I would in form you that I have been afflicted fo severat years with Dyspepsia, in a very aggreveted form, for which I used . ar eaparilla and various other remedies, without obtaining any relief From the various testimonials hi favor of Hooflaud's German Bitters, I was induced to try them, and I now eta e with pleasure, that through their we I nm enjoying better health than I have tione fo yeas pa-t, and cheerfully re commend the Bitters to all afflicted with that terrible dis ease Respectfully yours, To Dr. 0. M. Jackaor MORTON LISRELEY. See advertisement. For sale by FLEMING ILROS. , 'ld i r. GEG. TI. IkEYPER, Pittsburgh. fel.2.2svdsw 4Q — THERE IS NOTHING IN TLIE WHOLE LIST of medicine creating such a stir am•.mg invalids as Dr. SAN FORD'S INVICIORATOit Olt LIVER ItEIIEDY. It gives such quick relief us to c•.uviuce the patient of receiving benefit almost as soon as the medicine is taken. We do not knew of a single instauce whore it has born taken without bei efit, and in nearly all cases a c•,mplote curets effected by Its use. It has acquired its wide popularity aim; ly because it does what it Is recommended to do. It Is constant]) en larging its circle of friends, carry lug healing on its wings, and boy to the hearts of those so ite•ing from Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, er general d:•bility. I fel2:lmtlaw JAMES 4. re.TZER, Forwarding and Conmssion Merchant I=l 'Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, (Sutter, Seedy, Dried Fruit and Produce generally, Corner of Market and First streets. PITTBI3I , IIIIII, PA. itSIZR TO- Francis G. Buil NH: , \Vinton] Dilworth, sr., d. Cuthbert tic Son, irgii; s yd & Ott, Ileiskoll A Bwoaringen Brody, Owl.. 11. A. M. Bonk. List & Howell,Mstigle & CO., George W Doubt Natoli &Co Who:,lino. mv2R.,2ntf Jr to MOOlatilEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, PIC METAL AND BLOOMS, Jo16:13 1 1 No. 27 WOuD 9213.22 T, PaTe1111371171.1 , to. ALEXANDER HUNTER, DEALER IN FLOU ' 1 a er BACON, LARD, LARD OIL, AND PRODUCE GENERAALF 270. 299 Liberty street, flooldulare PITTA IROII. PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS. ISAAC JONES JNO. L. BOYD WM. McCULLODGB JONES, BOYD & CO. • ti&CRIFACTUBXEU3 01 CAST STEEL. ALSO, SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, SPRINGS AND AXLES. Corner Ross and First Streets, jy2b PITTSBURGH, PA. PALO .TONE.... D. It. Eloa Eli D. IR. ROGERS & CO.. UANIIPACTU REES OP ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH, COBSER ROSS AND FIRST STREETS, PITTSBURGH. PA ! TAMES 1111cLAILIGHILIN, MANUFAOTMELER OF ALCOHOL, Cologne Spirits and Fusel 011, Noa. 167 and 170 Second Street. apioaydr.ap GROCERIES, WINES, AND LIQUORS. —A choice selection of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Wines and Liquors, Fruits, ac., too numerates to mention, Just received, which we will sell at prices to suit the times. Call and examine, at the Old Established Tea Store of HAWORTH, BRO. & BROWNLEE, Corner of the Diamond and Diamond alley, desPittsburgh. Pa. CIDER -2 bbla received and for sale by bb WNW/ U. COLLIN@ 46g- A LADY OF OUR ALX/LIAIETANLIE, )11t8. POW ELL, NO. 18 STANTON STREET, NEW YORK, was trou bled with lie, r complaint far a long time, and after trying many remedies, was advised to try Dr. ItVLane l fi Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. She did so, and says that wlthone box she was effectually cured. Indigesiton, stoppage of the titesties, costiveness, and gener al irregularity of the bowels, are all diseases originating in tie. same prolific cause, as is also that dreadful scourge, DYSPEPSIA. Those wh l difre afflicted with any of the shove °name-Med diseases, may rest assured that the source of all their maladies .e in the liver, and for its correction the beet remedy ever offered to the public is Dr 31'Lane's Celebra ted Liver Pills. Try them. The money refunded if not satisfactory. e4t , Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. INFLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING BROS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. WLane's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermiruge, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signa ture- of iZti (ft3l2,lwasw) PLENIING BR )8. NEW ADVEILTISENIESIS. STATESIENT OF THE MERCUAN IS' AND MANUFACTURERS' BANK, OF PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, February 15th, 1858. LIABILITIES: Capital and Profit,' $775,947 68 Due to Individual Depo itore 159,194 97 Due Commonwealth 2,865 22 Due to other Ranke 30,268 36 Notes in Circulation. 90,280 00 Loans and Discounts $763,224 91 Real Estate and Banking House 39,125 49 Specle—Gold and Silver 149,155 98 Notes of other Banks 28,752 00 Due by other Banks 76,654 45 Expenses 3.713 42 $1,058,556 25 Tlu foregoing Statement, is true t, the best of my know ledge and belief. W. U. DENNY, Chtdder Sworn and subscribed before me this 15th day of Febru y, A. D., 1858. J. F. DIA,CKENZIfI. fel 6:lt Notary l'ubl lUD STATEMENT OF THE ALLEGHENY BANK MONDAY, February 15th, 185 S LIABILITIES: - . Capital ?tock $251,760 06 Circulation. 69,615 no Duo to Banks 2.569 92 Due !depositors 35;103 96 Interest and Exchange, le=e 0xi10n9C9... 5,607 75 MIMI Notes 11114.1 131I1i Discount...4l 4 $301, 1, (11 Si Duo by other 11anks 17,931 21 Notes anti Checks of other Banks 4,1.64 / , o Prott , st arc,,ni.t ' Ii of) (1.11) 1:14,029 l,a .1. W. Cook, Cashier of the Albsiheny. _Bank, being duly sworn rays, that the above Statement is Just and true, as he verily believes. J 1%. COOK Cashier. Sworn and suhseribrd before me, this 15th day of February, 1858. [felb] ' C. W. EIINEST, Notary Public. r--?STATEMENT OF THE EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, February 15th, 1858 Loans and Discounts 4 1,357,253 91 Real Estate 45,920 fla Specie in Vault 463,969 35 Notes and Checks of other Banks 70,078 88 Due by other Banks 73,768 07 CaplE4l Stock • $ 818,000 00 Clontingent Food and Profits 170,431 91 Circulation 722,780 1:0 Individual Depovi tit 257,6.0 42 Duo to Hanks 42.768 51 1, H. M. MITRItar, Cashier of the Exchange Bank of Titte burgh, being' duly affirmed. depose and say, that the above statement is correct, to the best of my knowleige and belief. If. 51. MURRAY, Cashier. Affirm d before me, this 15th day of February, 1858. fel6 C. W. ERNEST, Notary Public. JUST OPEN—New styles Mous de Laines. Also. a good assortment of Prints, bleached and um ' , leached Musiins. Irish Lluens, Linen Shirt Bosoms, and the largest assortment, of 13L'Il SILKS at the lowest prices that they have been .tTered at in this city for many years. Incase call and sire them. O. HANSON LOVE, • (Formerly Love Brothers,) feld No 74 Market street. CLOSING OUT SALE. Nearly 1000 Cason and Packages of Etery description of DRY 000D9 13111 line It t Very kw priccno, at the store of felB Nn :2.5 Fifth etre, t. TARRANT'S SELTZER APE RIEN T. An"thor supply of this valuable 111(411c:inn lust r cniv. ed by JoS. FUMING, fold Corner Diamond and Market street. R AI R DYES.—Batchelor's, Christadora's, ads' and Water's Hair Dyes on hand and for sale by JOS. I.II4nIING, Corner Diamond and Market street. PERFUMERY—OF descriptions and prices, can be had at JOS. FLEMINWS, fen Corner Diamond and Marke! etre..t. A NOTIIER strpplynf Low & Son's superior London heap,' received to-day, by JOS. FLEMING, fel6 Comer Diamond and Market street. LURE Wines and Liquors carefully selected fur medicinal purposes, constantly on hand at JOS. FLEMING'S, fold Corner Marko• street and Diamond. PARISIAN TOOTH' PASTE, prepared under the supervision of Dr. HuWhen, Surgeon Don timt, for sale by. JOS. FLEMI tiG, f 01.6 Corner Diamond and Market street. EXPANSION.— A lot of new Expansion Skirts, Just opened at 1 . 0.5 JOS. HORNE'S, 77 Matk, t street. THE BEST FRENCH CORSETS.— . For C no Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents. fols .105. HORNY. 77 Market street. "VGGS-3 boxes, this day, received and for elle by I fels , NEWSY 14 COLT Tv..l BUTTER —1 barrel fre.h Roll received and for a4lo by 0315] HENRY IL COLLINS. RYE FLOUR.-30 sacks jubt received and for 11113 by [felo] HENRY H.. COLLINS TIMOTHY SEED.-15 sacks received, a?l for sale by ifelsl HENRY IT. COLLINS. QAN FORD'S INVIGORATOR.-3 gross on Band and for Bade by a L FARNESTOCK & Okt , fen Corner of Fourth and Wood atreetH. BROWN'S ESS. JAM. OINGER.-6 gross on hand and for sale by B. L. PAHNESTOCK & CO., fe:3 Corner of Fourth and Wood str,..t. Aff. EXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.- 10 gross on 11.nd and for sale by B. L PATINESTOCK & CO., fel3 Corner of Wood and Pourtb streets PULL'SSARSAPARILLA. -1 gross ou JUP hand and fur sale by B L. FAIINESTOCK & CO , 11,13 Corner of Fourth and Wort atrept4. EX. LOGWOOD.-2000 lbs. on hand and for sale by B. L. FATINESTeCIi & CO., kl 3 Corner of Fourth and Wood ntrect* GR LAUBE,SALTS.— 10 bhls. on hand and for sale by B. L. FAIINESTOCK & CO, tel 3 Corner of Fourth and Wood atreold °DOPER'S SHEET AND SHRED. ISTN 1„, CLASS.---20 cases on hand and for sale by. B. L PAHNESTOCK & CO., f. 13 Corner of Fourth and Wood streets. y AMPBLACK, Ass'd.-30 bbls. on hand AA and fur sale by 8. L FALINgSTOOIi & CO , lel3 Corner of Fourth and Wood etrcet-3. PIANOS TO RENT.—Two elegant Ruse wood 834 octavo Pianos, will bo ranted to private fain i Ilea only. Apply to JOHN 11. 111ELLOR, f 13 82 Wood Ara , t. ATIME FOR ALL THINGS.—Now is the time to buy Shoes of every description CIIEAP We are desironq to clear nut our winter stock, which com prises Gents', Ladies', Misses', Youth's and Childrens' %Vol" - itemember the place, "The Peoples' Shoe Store," No. .17 Ptah street, near Market. . . ft, 13 DIFY.ENBACIIER & CO. GUM, BUFFALO, CALF AND CLOTH OVEiltallObS, offered low, at "The Peoples' Eiho. , store," No. 17 Fifth street, near Market. fel3 DIFFENBACITER & CO. CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES- Now to tho time to buy BOOTS AND SHOES' AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF J. B. BORLAND, 6,13 No. BS Market street, two doors from Fifth. TWO hundred dollars in hand, and four hundred In two yearly payments, will secure a dwol• liug house and large lot of ground, pleasanly situated on Mt. Washington. For sale by S. CUTHBF,RT t nON, I 2 61 Market street. FOR MEN. Wool Undershirts and Drawers,' Winter Gloves and Gauntlets, • Mufflers, Scads, and heavy Knit Socks, At low prices while the cold weather lasts 1012 JOS. HORNE, 77 Market street. 13 ROOM CORN —25 bales, this day, rec'd and for sale y [fell] HENRY H. CIi.LINS. ARD.-13 pkgs. No. 1 received, and for eale by I fell) HENRY H. COLLINS. A PPLES. —lOO bbls. for sale by IiNITY U. COLL INA OATS. -300 L b fe l e . just received and for sale u WRY 11. COLLINS. rEARPER'S For February. GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK, ELARPER'S bIAGAZINE, GODEY'S MAGAZLNE, Jast received at ROBERT A. LOOMIS', Poet Building, 41 tr.:. ..trftst ADIES' SNOW BOOTS, Buffalo and Gum Overahoee, at the Peoplea' Shoo Store, No. 17 Fifth tre.nt. DIFWIENBAOHNR a. re. MILL FEED.-2000 lba. Middlings, for sale by JAMES A. FETZER, 163 89 Water street. APPLES.- 80 barrels choice Bassett; 60 " smarted Apples, received and for sale by JAMES A. VETZBB, fe3 89 Water street. fIREASE.—White Grease for Wagons, Om nibtme3, Carta, Drays, Carriages, etc., In barrels and kegs, for nab by Vadj 1161NRY EL (MUM $1,058,656 25 sat 1,046 t $361,046 63 $2 011.590 ST $2,011,590 Si A. A. MASON BE For February Fur Feb.rnary For February • S, JAYNES, • AGENT, B 1: SPECIAL APPOIN TMENT, FOR THE SALE OF OR. O. JAYNES' FAMILY MEDICINES JAYNES' EXPECTORANT, for Coughs, Consumption, Asthma and other Pulmonary Affections. JAYNES' TONIC VEB.MIFUGE, for Worars, Dyspepsia, Piles, General Debility, &c. JAYNES' SPECIFIC, FOR TAPE WORM. It never fails. JAYNES' CARMINATIVE, BALSAM, for Bowel and Summer Complaints, Oholies Cramps,JAYNES' ALTERATQ7E, fur Scrofula, Goitre, Cancers, Diseases of tho Skin and Bones, to. JAYNES' SANAIIVE" PILLS, a valuable Alterative and Purgative Medicines Cholera, J JAYNES' AGUE MIXTURE, for the Cure of Fever and Ague. JAYNES' LINIMENT, OR COUNTER IRRITANT, for Sprains, Bruses, ac. JAYNES' HAIR TUNIC, for the Preservation, Beauty, Growth, and Restoration of the Hair. JAYNES' LIQUID HAIR DYE, also, AMERICAN HAIR DYE, (in Powder,) each of which willchgn,c s the Hair from any other color to a beautiful Black. PEKIN TEE 1 1 4. STORE, NO. :SS FIPTII BTREET. Ja9.3ru Lp A. R. BuoKEIAIUBER JOSEPH BUDD. BOOEMAIIIMER & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN Fish, Cheese, Flour, Meats, and Produce Generally, Nos. 404 and 206 North IVaarres ' Third and fifth doors above Rate street, P LULADELPHI A, H AVE NOW IN STORE, AND TO AR- E, a full assortment 01 Mackerel, Cod Fieh, cud lieu lug, which they will divuee of at the very ioweat mar. 116't rates. P. S.—hams, Sides, Shonldere ' Barreled Pork, or other Produce take n iu exchange, ur sold on commission. MEMO • . - - Jordon .4. Brother, Alceutchoon it Collins, Stroup & Bro., Conmau El Kelton, Wm. it. smith & Co., Budd & Comly, jall:3m-2p PLIIISDLLPIiIit JOS. F. HAMILTON dr, CO., ENGINEERS AND IVIACIIINISTS, Corner of First and Liberty stretls, Piltsbui giz, Pa. UPERIOR STEAM ENGINES for Grist to and Saw Mills, Breweries Printing Establishments, aanutaLtorimi, &c., made to or der. racy also continuo the manufacture of their Celebrat .11achiul.ts"fools, such as Turning Lathes„ iron Planers, It rug and Lulling llaeuiw a, Be. Also, Wrought Iron snafting, with Puffe3s, Bangers, ,tc. &c. JaS:lyd _GO AND SE GEORGE P. WERTZ'S First Premium Blind Factory, e _,,OoktigEllt. THIRD AND AIARRET PITTSBUIttifI. rpHOSE WISHING TO FURNISH THEIR Lion,. with VENITIAN BLINDS, el the meat uxqul- Ente and elaborate tiuieh, will find it to their lutore.ats to give wer toll before purchasing rl*,whero. My work le got up by the beet tnechanicarluot :Ipprentwes.) Every attention ie riven to the wants of cuatomers. Prices low. Ail wink arrtint:3,l. N 0.72 THIRD Street, Pittsburgh_ ItnyS:lyis uonr.a, DALZELL !MLLES E. BREADING ROBERT DALZELL & CO., Wholesale G'ottliniAsion and Furwirtllug Mord Pita. and btf=tlor, iu Produce and I'ittabargh i utoeta rue, No. 251 L,Lx , rt) ittrort, L'itt/Surgtr, Pa. B. C. & J. at. .SAWVEIit, I=l LA 01 L, CAN ULES, PALM, TOILET, AND ROSIN SOAPS No. 4.7 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ti OLD AND SILVER SP2CTACLES, AT rilANuyAuTuitEws eiticEs • HYDROMETERS or weighing spirits, the cbovest Mid best articles ever brought to this city. IMMONIETERS AND BA ROM varying, Vprice from $ io S3U each. POCKET COMPASSES, AND • SURVEYOR'S COMPASSES,: atwayg ou hand at G. E. SHASYS, Practical Optician , 68 Fifth &reel. suZI opposite Masonic Will U. C. HEPBURN, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER. 077141 w YU R. 1L&Pall17101. 1 , 1971:19 No ot.ral etru-t L OAN OFFICE— HE NRI' w. CIMIOTTI, No. 100 421TLIFIELD Near the cornor of Fifth, Pll i titißUlLol.l, PA. MONEY in large and small quantal. LOANED uu Gold Awl Silver, Diani, , ofts, JeWolry, Ould and Silver Wattles, and all kinds of valuable urtiele4, for any length of time agreed On• 464-ofriee hours, from 7 I. to 10 P. M. I Ja2.6:131/1 S rtilitUEL EINESTOCK IMPORTER d 6 DEALER IN FOREIG.N AND ,'OM ER-10 HARD W /IRE. 7•i Wood street, between Dlentono alley and Fourth street; PITTSBURGH, F A. 4 - iit Tan subscriber is now opening a Well selected *non. went of Coroign and domestic Hardware, all new,and will la sold on 114 good terms as auy other 1.101180 in this city. Ile w ill always keep on hand a general assortment of r iIARDWARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, ho., T. which he respectfully invites the attention of 1 chasers mh26. • SAMUPJ., FAILNELSOCK. PITTSBURGH COACH FACTORY. M. L. STEPI-lENS, QUCCESSOR TO BIUELOW & CO., former ly E. M BIGELOW, No. 46 Dlamoud alloy, near Wood Btnet„ PlEttiburglt, Pa. would respectfully announce to the carriage using com munity and public in general, that 1 have, this day, pur chased the interest of my tomer partner, Air. Albert, and will carry ou the badness in all its branches at the old stmd, No. 46 Diamond alley. In changing tho name of this old, and so well Nitabli.Ansl manubacturiug establishment, I as sure tin public no effort Mall be wanting on my part to de eery° the same high character so long enjoyed by my prede coawi-rs and ELte'OCitited. an6.lydg , M. L. STEYBENS. Lumber, 150 , 000 FEET of Flooring,of supL dor quality, for sale low for cash. Address, !I. B. W., JalEalro-24.10 Box, No. 197 Yost 0111 co. DAVID 11. WILLIAMS, d rIVIL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR ,„/ FOR TUE ERECTION O OAS WORKe, fur trunk [iv, burners au:, upwards, and for Heating Buildiupi public or private,. by Stoaui, Ilot Water or Funiaces. my. 5.10,1 PITTSBURGH, PA, PiIANUFACITUIt_Eitn' JESURANCE OFFIt:E, AGENCY OFFICE, No. 91:1 WATER @TREES . , ittsburgh, February 1, 185'1. a NOTICE.—The undersigned having withdrawn -from the Agency in this cit, to resume his toriuvr position in Philadelphia, respectfully returns his thanks to all friends and pairens of the office during his administra tion of its affairs in Pittsburgh, and earuvatly hops they will continua their favors to his successor, Mr. E.G. BELL, who has been appointed by the parent office to conduct the business in thin city. fir 3 J. W. MARTIEN. Illanufacturerte trusiutrance Co. AGENCY OFFICE, NO. 96 \YATES. STREET, t Pittsburgh, Velithary let, 1858. FIIIIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS respectful ly to call attention to the card of tilr. J. W. hlA ii. TIEN, and hopes by atteu tism aud promptness in conduct ing the business of the uffice, to merit a fair propertiou I patronage. The promptness and liberality of thiP7dANIJFAC.. ERS' INSURANCE COMPANY OF PLIALAIJELPIL.A, in nettling losses it] well knoWll. The Directors are bonier., ii en et the highest character,und the officers, carefn and efficient in the discharge of their duties, which I.:unroll' tees to the community what is most desired in au Insuisticii Company, rare in the conduct of business and security in the event of lons. EDWARD G. BELL, Agent for Manufacturers' Insurance Company. OFFICERS—A', A. ItLIODE:S, President; CHAS. WISE, Viet) President; ALF,ED WEEKS, Secretary; J. W. MARTIEN, Surveyor. DIRECTunB. W. A. Rhodes, Aaron S. Lippincott, James P. Smyth, Checks+ J. Field, William Neal, Unarles Wise, John P. Simons, J. Rinah'o sank, , Thomas Bell, M. Richards Mickle. let WILLIAM CLAYTON & CO., WDOLESALE AND DETAIL LIQUOR MERCHANTS, NO. 37 DIAMOND ALLEY, Near Wood street, PITTSBURGH, Always on hand, Blackberry, Cherry, and Cioguac Brandies, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whisky, of the tre beat quality. deltlLlye.e HARDWARE• QAMUEL FAIINESTOCK, No. 74 WOW) street, Pittsburgh, has on hand a large STOCK OF HARDWARE, Which he will sell very low • for CASH. In addition to his Locks, Hinges, Knives and Forks, and Spoons, and a largt assortment of Carpenter's Tools, helms received a large sup ply of Sansage Cutters and Etnffers ; Shovels, Tongues and Pokers; Sleigh Bella, and Enameled ,t 29 Preserving Kettles. NEW TEA STORE, No. 20 Fifth street, FEAT DOOR TO DALY'S 51 . 0CEINO FACTORY JOHN ANDREWS, (Late of the Pekin 'ha Store,) RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS friends and the public generally, that he has opened at the above stand, for the sale of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS ; ALSO, COFFEE. AND SUGARS, OF THE BEET BRANDS. All articles sold at the lowest 0 k SII prices, and WASt(AMED TO OIVE SATL9FACTION. [fes & T. GROUTT, Importers of Brandies, . Gin, Win, ac. Dealers In fine Old Monongahela Rye Whisky, Peach and Apple Brandy; also, RECTIFIERS AND DISTILLERS, corner of SMITHFRLD and FRONT Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. TYPE AGENCY.—WM. G. JOHNSTON CO, Ca Wood atr&et, have the a;zeucy for the oak c.f . Lucas a Brothers' Typo, Lead; Rules, Furniture Caseo, etc. Rules and Leads cut to order. Cash orders fill d et Cialiitiaradarlf pia. 1•80 CONSISTING OF - - 7.7 INSURANCE. FARMERS & INSURANCE COMPANI , N. W. CORNED. SECOND AND WALNUT BTL Philadelphia. Tux following statement exhibits the business and condi• tion of the Company to Janutu y lam , 1868: Premiums received for Marine Basks undtermin. ed in 1857 $99;271 01 Marino rremiums received during the year end. ing December 31, 1857 118,166 (:t Fire Premltune received during the year ending December 31st, lira 182,555 1.5 luteren on Loans 8,446 Total receipts for the year.. Paid Marino Losses. Paid Fire Expenses, Returned Premiums and Re insurance... 61,218 58 Salaries and Coinmisslons 32,468 88 Balance remaining with Company The ASSETS of the Company are as iollows: Bonds and Mortgages, Ground 'Ceuta, Bunk and • other Stocks $2:P2,450 (Xi LOCIOCI on Stocks 3 ,tiso Ou • Trust Fund in New York 33,151 51( Deferred Payment ou Stock 97,700 ut( Bills Receivable 74,404 ti 7 Cash on hand and duo trom Agents., 45,000 a 3 Premium on Policies recently issued, and debts due the Company 30,5.1 s ,k, o. i,e BJ .34 The officers and Directors, of this Ipititutio. ,as feu pleasure in laying before the public the above . , with a view of ariesting their attention tuthe Once of Insuring their property. • This Company has entered upon the thin , ear ~ istauce ' dating which period the Receipts v to eight hundred and jipy thousand dollars, a • . eve - paid LOSSLEI over six hundrea thouiand dollars, wh on it equal in respect to character of business to the very be et and oldest (aliens. • ; We append the names of a few large and Influential Mer- Chants ufßudolph in, whu patronise the Company by giving it a large amount of their Insurance, and to whom uiu ru spectially referred any gentlemen who may wish to insure with this Company. M. Baldwin, Steam Engine Manufacturer; David S. Brown, Merchant; John 11. Brown, Merchant; Thos. Sparks, mer chant; T. & L. Thompson, Merchants; Faust & Winubren. uer, Merchants . ; D. P. Deitrich, Gum Elastic Mannincturur, Michael Bouvier, Merchant; Butcher & Bros., Merchants; J. Van Brunt, Merchant; Wm. Rogers ' Coach Maker; Gold smith & Co., Clothiers; N. M. Seely & Son, Merchants; Jes. per Harding & Son, Printers; Rico& Kelly, Plumbers; F. Fotterall ; P. Bunhung Sr. Sons; Malone & Taylor; John Hare Powell; John L. Broome i Co; William F. Hughes; Bloom & Davis; D. & C. Kelly, Manufacturers; Charles L. Bute, Sugar Refiner. The tlempany have discontinued the Ocean Mai hie business slime August Ist, 1857, and confine themselves ex clusively to klre and Inland insurance. THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Presidebr. EDWARD It. HEL.III3OLD, Secretary. JOHN THOMASON, General Superintendent. THUS. J. HUNTER, Agent, Pittsburgh, No. 90 Water street. Ja19.1.y:2p EDE LAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPAN V t , INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN SYLVANIA, 1 tl 35. OFFICE, S. K CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE. ON VESSELS..I . , CARGO, To all parte of tha world 1011 RIGHT, INLAND INSURANCES On Goode, by River, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages t 4 all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &c. 4SSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 2, 1857. Bonds, llortgages, and Real Estate $101,350 94 Philadelphia elty, and other Loans 137,911 25 Stock in Banks, ttaitroads and Insurance} 12,508 00 001111,21111etl • Bi lls Receivable 220,291 95 Cash on baud 38,892 00 Bniauce in hands of Agents, Premiums 'oh 31arine Policies recautly inared,on 92,730 57 other debts due the Company Nub3criptluu Notes. DIESOTORB. James C. Hand, Theophilus Paulding,, James Traquulr, William Lyre, Jr., J. B. Penistun, Joshua P. Eyre, Samuel E. a tokezy. Henry Sloan, James B. McParlannl, Thomas C. Band, Robert Burton, Jr., John B. Semple, Pittsburgh D. T. Morgan, ts J. T. Logan, " WM. MARTIN, President. Lent. William Martin, Joseph H. Beal, Edmund A. Bonder, _. JoRR C. Davis,4 John R. Pennme, George G. Leiper, Edward Darlington, Dr. IL M. Huston, Wiliinm 0. Ludwig, Hugh Craig, spencer Mcilvedn, - Charles Kelley, H. Jones Brooks, Jacob P.LJones, Taos. 0. Heim, Vice Presh Haas Lustras, Beeretar WESTERN INSURANCI, COMPANY,, OF PITTSBURGH. GRuktilE DARPIE, i,sident; F. M. Go9noff, Secretary. Orrioe No. 92 Water street, (Spang A Co's Warehouse,) uy stairs, Pittsburgh. Will insure against all kinds of b and :‘ [MUNE RISKS. A Home Institution, managed by Dicectorl who are well known in the community, and who are d,b.rmined, by promptness and liberality, to maintain the clonacter whims they have assumed, as offering the best protection to thine seho desire to be insured. ASSETS, OCTOBER Blst, 1857 Stock Accounts, Bills Receivable, Office Furniture Open Accounts, Cash,._ Premium Notes, Bills Discounted, Dinscrono It. Miller, Jr., George \ J•iokeon, Alex. Speer, Win. Knight, Alexander Nirnitlr, Wni. H. Smith, B. M. OURDON, Secretary. George Dante, J. n. 1111 Lier, Janes NI, Auley, Andrew Ackley, Nattututul D. M. Long, O. W. iticketson, nov24 MONONGAHELA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. JAMES A. HUTCHISON, Sreatdent. HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary. OFFICE—No. 9& Water ,Street. WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL BINDS OY VIRE AND MARINE RISKS DIEM:MOW ; James A. Hutchison Wui. B. Lio William Rea, Wilson Miller, Wm. A. Caldwell i;ennsylvania Insurance Company, OF PITTSBU.RGII. ......_N0.63 Fourth street. DIRECTORS: J. P. Tanner, Geo. W. Smith, A. Colton. A. J. Jones, H. Hopkins, Malt, Hampton. A. A. earner, Robert Patrick, J. H. Junes, John Taggart,,:, 'cies Vneghtly. Jac. b Painter it..dy Pattroson W. 0. ‘lcihide, E. Grit i,cruui, 3. C. Bauip.o_u. Henry Sproul. Ch d Capital 5300,000.. BIRD AND M.A.137.NE /[l: , [i6 TALL EN, oi descriptiOnli; OPPIL Preiddent—A. A. °Altai EIL Vice President—RODY P... r tle3o Secretary and Treasurer—l. ..••• • r A. A. CARRIER $4, Eißt.., PITTBI3IIII,GH GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY._ -. Capital Represented, 313,000,000. COMPANIES OF lIIGIXEST STANDING, Chartered by, Penusylvaula and other States. FLEE, MARINE AND LIFE RISKS TAKEN, OF ALL - DE.SCRIPTIONS. rio. 63 VOURTH STREET, ' A. CARMEL I PITTSBURGH, CAZRIIII. Pd ide3o.ty,i SOAP.-4 barrels country soap, for sale bs novr aIiNBY IL Or LIJNA - - - MEATSFOOT OlL.—Neatßfoot Oil, hi .11 quantities to Hutt purchasers, on band and for gale by li. 0. A J. 11. SAWYER., N 0.47 Wood tippet GREEN APPLES.-15 bbls.. choice AV plc* received, and for sale by McCANDLESS, $a.42 , 13 & CO., Corner of Wood and Water streeta. RYE. -1.00 bus. Rye, for sale by deli) JAILINB A. YETZRB, " `. _3O. sae roun I" Screenings In store and for sale by lad JAS. A. RETZEIt, 89 Water street. —-- - - L"MBROIDERIES MARKED DOWN.- Alf who want to buy Embroidered Collars, Betts., Sleeves, Infant'a Caps and Waists, Rattling, Edging and In aertthg, or anything else in the line of Embroiderlea, dud our prices unusually low at this season. ACOMFORTABLE two story dwelling house $ Carroll street, Allegheny, will be acid at a. great bargain. Apply to B. CUTLIBART St SON, lel2 51 Market street. THREE DWELLING HOUSES, TWO STORE ROOMS FOR RENT.—Two small houses iu Splane's court. Alpo, a good dwelling with a large lot of ground in South Plttshorgh, $5 per month. S. CUTIIB - EnT k .50N. 51 Maurer etruvt AKING SODA.-200 kegs in.tore, and for rah , bz 1 Jan p. ra , ...aBTQOK a 00. $418,427 6.1 .$122,840 09 u 5,253 88 $M,5135 4115,803 6.4 100,000 00 700,183 37 P. A. MADEIRA, Agent, 95 Water street, Pittsburgh $121,600 00 2,160 00 4,161 67 240 00 9,478 04 14,841 45 40,248 69 126,003 7a $317,641 711 George A. Berry, Hobert Mizell, Thertett S. Clarke, John APDevitt, - JAE. HORDE, tt Es&rkst slat*
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