...4.~(n.. '.. c ornmg Vost. = - JAMES P. BARE, Editor and Froprie - - P:T7s.Buac N T UE:F DAY 7....1RN1NG D3IIOCRATIC STATE TOMINATIOriS POE BrrRIZPVZ 1T1D4311, WILLIAM A. PORTER 9 OP PEILADELP ELIA. Ton CANA.L: COMIEISSIOI7t. T T.: T-1 S 1 DEITOCe.LTIC COUNTY Ti,KET c.~ow~>. -~~:: .5:;DItt::? 1!121',1ii.1, L';i? Bite Hetaa,.l. RISME DvNNELLY, IIIO JOHN M IS.rith. City E(. I I;ERT iIARTJE, sllegL .y CAAp: uTEiv`r ET : /11.1%_X Mil/ft: l . VV. la 7.IIOXAS FARLEY, Alle6heby : WILLIAM AVE;X ANDER City J;jEtN SIURRAY, Pitbtur,b, I.l' 111 C eon JUAN IsJYI..E, Indian,. RFIYVOIATION He who refuses to pay an honest debt is a repudiator. He who resists to pay a debt which he believes to be unjust, as far as he can do so - under the constitution and the laws, is not a repudiator. The one is a question of moral ethics, the other a question of law— neither of them are fairly questions of poli ties. Yet the peculiar position of our county in relation to railroad bonds-has brought the question of resistance to payment of taxes for railroad purposes into politics this fall, apparently to the exclusion of all other topics. As far as the Democracy are concerned, they have, in convention assembled, looted all other issues—State or National. Now we have been educated in the belief that there is such a thing as a Dernoeratie party, which had an existence long before railr.)ads and railroad Loads were thought of, and which will have an existence years after the Ant Tax party of Allegheny county 611E111 hare been rotten in its political grave. Why should this party, which bo? - sts the greate,t names, the greatest o,itions and the plishment of the greatest public good which have ever affected this nation--why should this party of principles heretofore, now d:c-•crt these principles to satisfy the insane ra:lngs of a few political demagogues who hsvo seized upon the __popular clamor against a serious evil, to aggrandize -themselves at the espeose of the great principles of Democra cy? What right have a body of men to meet as Democrats and to say that there is nu such thing as Democracy to defend ? What tight have they to say that the great national issues which belong to the whole country shall he ignored and disregarded? Who gavo them the right to say that the interests of the State _of Penasslrania ara cif- ;will:a-s -auce as compared with the interest on a few millions of dollars in Allegheny county? When befcire has it occurred in Democratic history that a Democratic Convention, com posed of Democratic office holders in part, should REFUSE to endorse a Democratic Presi dent? Yet we have now before us such a picture. A Democratic Convention in the Democratic State of Pennsylvania refuses to admit that there-are any such things as Dem ocratic principles, and declines to a iopt resolutions complimentary to Pennsylvania's favorite son. "Can such th ng b... dnd overr , tre - eon , . Without . This is certainly a remarkable position which the Democracy of Allegheny county ' have taken. We are well persuaded that the nine thousand Democrats are as much in fa vor' of Buchanan as they were in 1856. Why should they refuse to endorse him Why do not the Office holders whom he has appointed insist upon such endorsement ? We leave them to make their own replies, but for the Post, we are proud to make the declaration that it is now to be . found where it was found fifty-five years ago, and Ilse been found ever since—foremost in the ranks of those who are true "Defenders of the Democracy." It `has, since 181)3, never been disloyal to the Democracy, and so far as our poor efforts can go, it never shall be. It has neither been led astray by office, nor flattered by favors., Throughlevil report and through good report it. has upheld the standard of Democratic right, and shall continue to uphold it. There is not a doubt that our people are tar-ridden--heavily tax-ridden. In this matter cf railroad taxes there is no question that we have been hoodwinked—cheated. but we are content to abide the issue of the law. Whichever way the question may be decided by the Supreme Court, we deem it the duty of the Democracy firmly to abide the issue. The law is the basis of society, and the morality of advocating resistance thereto is subversive of all government. The Pc - A7l will never advocate such a doctrine as long as V:e can prevent it. The result of the present agitation will probably have one good effect at least—that of equalizing taxation between the\eitics and the country. But of this again. This anti•tax questigu is one of great im portance to the citizeus of A county, and we have no objection to take part its discussion as a distinct qttesti ,, n, but that it is paramount t , ./ the great principles of De mocracy we tkny, and those who Lave male it so will one day " repent iu t'! 14 `.. suzethili or the .1(19.1111c TeleE Tith F:tleCet C 4 11.2 :lit:1116C tiev,raph tcsa received with grvut tail:AP:Action ill London, Lael yet we find ti„_ EuglieL papers treat it very lunch ;it. rt luAttr of every day occur rence. The iliutt tcusatiun was exhibited un Cban;. , e Ns here btuck uf the cotupapy evinced a very c , .. 3F , iderOile upward tendency: It is a remarkable coincidence, ,tays the Washington Union; that on the day the Aga memnon landed one end of the ealFle at Va lentia, and the Niagara the other at Trinity Bay, the Queen of Great Britian, landed at Cherbourg on a friendly visit to his imperial neighbor. Bath were peace movcments cal culated to preserve and maintain that good will among nations so essential to the happi , ness of the world. While the visit of Queen Victoria has its Significance, we are eumpell ed to exclaim with our London coteruporary that the landing of the cable event which .throws the Cherbourg meeting entirely.into the shade. AUGUST 2.1. 165.9 EWE Its London u . PEOPLE'S ANTI-TAX CONVENTION.—Tb.o Tax - i [From the Bostou Pcst.) Payers of,Allegheny county - , withcut dislinetion , Natio:lam) - or the Democratic Party. of party, who are opposed to Railroad T, , ...vation, ' The Boston Conner has the following judg the repeal of the Tonnage Tax, undue Railroad . !pent on the Democratia party : `• influence, and bribery and cerrupt party man.- The democratic party still retains the aem n agement, and in favor of inaugurating a tbor- biacf. of a national party, but it is the semblance °ugh Legislative reform, and securing an honest al/v." Phis is a heavy accusation against the Dem and economical administratirn of the affsirs of this county and the two cities, are requested to . ocratie party. It would have been more tan . meet in Ccnventien at, the Court Houce, in the city of Pic..,,l,urh, on Viednosday, tho 2. - ,:b deb gible and satisfactory had the Courser defined of August. at ll c'elcd , z, A. Al . f.): the purpose what it regards as the "Ambiance of a national of deli beratio.g tii - on Ibe Ft. es:m rri,i7 In ruir party, ' which the democracy still retains.-- atfaim, cf uniting for mutual protection and de- Alto what the feaiity was which, by impliea fense, on iof nomin,,tirE: A Tit LET e si; THE ice=" Lion, it admi i ts the democratic party once had l by th•-.-71 ~., 7h, :.p 1 :-.:1 , 713'n7 which made it a national party ; and when, Pir., to be suppo-'e• and in what way. it parted with so vital an electicu. Thn ab>ce has been floating st the mast head of Tree Ff rss since its establitihrc cnt p..uu has also been s.iyertised in the other pa per.i f the city of r:e....mt date. We fulfilled our üblig:itinfH to the public by giving it the benetlt vet up to tl.e there he. n t. etrtleluttke rd tr. in pre=tr:t cnnu EINEM T:ir in t, n - k.rrow uzl tti~ir 0 t. Lilt in the very hot bei uC repudi 1- A tcx .hly r.O eaeiteuit-Dt. prevailed. Truly, the ur tnust adjust its keys, and grind ,•,it a dif eretit music. This convention, of all ethers, which was to have given tone to the twenty tour thousand voters of Allegheny wont}, is likely to swamp the endorsers of Kennedy. This bushwhacking coneeru, laden with the extra gas of third rate lawyers and first rate growlers, is now, where its osteneible pro prietos wants it—irretrievably involved, and the materials of no use except to brother Jerates, who may buy the upon an as sessment by printers, much atter the tashion of former days, when burnt out—go through the community, whining fur help, and to the insurance offices, chuckling for Cie proceeds, The endorsers fur the Picas may as well look to it although rieh, they are not of the lib eral order, and have only invested upon the assurance of a conceited and most corrupt legal upstart, who states that the Supreme Court, is at his disposal, and will relieve the millionaires of their taxes. We look to the Convention of to-morrow to settle the vexed question, and give assurance to the property holders that hereafter no liabilities incurred, however honest, need bo paid if the County Commissioners determine in their wisdom that the debt is too large for the receipts of the (7.,outy Treasury. S:artettit3t; at rnzer ItSbcl A correspondent of the Newark Advertiser, writing from Frazet River, says nniny compa. nits make from 50 cents to $2 25 per do;y, to the man ; the richest bars in the river have fielded an average ut 's.4 per diem, and the working has only been continued because of ti,bclief that that the river would tall, and in the bottom of the Lofton) of the Lars ri.:h de• posits could he found. The stories of s3o, SIG°, and SI.SU lor day are false. The tcries regarding the commoner men t alt Want and danger of starvation ale true ones. Some report to me that they Lase lived ~ f 1 boiled nettles and -nail', have paid per lb. fur h..rse no at, &..•. Pork, beef and flour are selling at some of tl.e points where the cr.wds hate cAected at S 1 [,O to S 2 per lb. It needs no wore titan thi:i to a•e , ut e me that starva tion aeill be the fate of many. Boiled nettles and snails may a nit for a week or so, but if healthful food d, cs not,..;n-• that man is gone. Another Embrttr.rigxt.• Telrgraph Already the preliminary steps have been taken with relerence, to the establishment of another Et/marine telegraph. ac the friends of the enterprise was h ld in Lon don on the 28th of May last. Mr. James Wyld, a member of Parliament, presided.— in some pre'iminary remarks, he said that the proprietors of the scheme proposed to lay telegraph in the first instance to Lisbon, whence it would be prolonged to Gibraltar and to Malta, where it would form a junction with the important line of communicati. - In with the East. They also contended, and had ob tained all the necessary concessions for cars rying their prnject into effect, to lay a tele graphic cable from Lisbon :0 Flores, ono of the group of the Azores leiands, aml thence to some point on the cortst of the United States, which miglit hereafter determimr.d. This would give to Great Britain and tic Vnited States an alternate line in the e", cut of the success of the Atlatitie telegraph. T" the United States and the British Colonies in America, it would, however, gke much rook, than this, as it would enable the merchants nod the government of these countries to comamicate directly with the Mediterranean and East Indies. With regard to the diffi culties of laying a cable ,Lietween the Azores and Boston, they were no greater than had been overcome in the Mediterranean. The A.tle.ntio 'l'olegrapla The letter given below was writtou by Col. Jatu , s Ross Snowden, director of the Mint, and Lid before the Board of Trade of Philadel phia. Its suggestddis are worthy of serious eousil.ration at this time, when the public mind is agitated as to some suitable mode of commemorating the great event of connect ing the Old and New Wend with the tele graphic wire. The following is the letter. MINT OF THE UNITED STATEs, Philadelphia, August 17, ISSB. To the Board of Trade of Philadelphia: GENTLEMAN ;-1 venture to suggest to the Board of Trade, that under its auspices, an appropriate medal be struck to commemorate the successful laying of the Telegraphic Ca ble from Europe to America ; and that the head of our distinguished Morse, the inventor of the Telegraph, be placed on one side of the medal. Great etuilitary achievements have Uccle commemorated by medals ; but here is a peaceful event more illustrious than war has proelneed. In the language Uf the President of the United States, It is a triumph more glorious, because more useful, than was ever wen by the conqueror on ihe field of battle." If this sugestion should be favorably re ce•ived by your Board, I will, if required, lend ‘‘hatever assistance may be in my power Le carry it into effect. 1 am with great respect, Your obedient izorvatir, .JAMES ROSS SNmIVI)EN A Bold But Beautiful Figure During the delivery of a sermon last Sun• day in St. Patrick's Church in this city, the eyes Jf the congregation were suddenlyrivet d upon the speaker, Rev. Francis X: Boyle, by what for the aliment, seemed a digression to the all absorbing topic of couversatiun and conjecture throughout the civilizmi earid the Atlantic Telegraph. The eloquent divine spoke in terms of glowing panegyric of this wonderul triumph of science, and dilated up. an the revolutions which the grand achieve ment will necomplish in the commercial, p.i• litical, and social condition ol the [WO Hemis pheres thus successfully united by the electric wire. What is it after all, exclaimed the speaker when compared to the instantaneous communication between the Throne of Divine Grace and the heart of man *e Offer up your silent petition for Grace. It is transmitted through realms of unmeasured space more rapidly than the lightning's flash, and the answer reaches the soul, ere the prayer has died away on the sinner's lips. Yet this tel egraph, performing its saving functions ever since Christ died for us on Calvary, fills not the world with exultation and shouts of glade ness—with illuminations and bonfires and the booming of cannon. 'Phe reason is, one is the telegraph of this world, and may pro duce wonderful revolutions on earth ; the other is the sweet communion between Christ and Christian's soul, and will secure a glori ous immortality in heaven.— Washington Union. ,_ jJ .~ 45 elernent. But we deny the justness of the accusation and the soundness of the judgw men t. A party can be said to be national only when its issues, its principles and its meas ures, its organization and objects, are as com prehensive as nor country. Such a party will have c. mon interests and purposes that will attrsct adherent; in every state and eve ry I calif Now all this is characteristic of the democratic party. It gathers, perioai• tally, fe,fil all parts of the c.aintry, in a grand national council hall ; and this representative body is the authoritative expounder of its creed. Such a body made the Cincinnati platftrin This, surely, in l'ss6, was no sham or " seniblence : " it WR , reality—so regarded by trii nd and toe. Is it less reality to-day? Did not the Ilewocracy of Missouri anti North Carolina and Kentucky stand on this platform and gallantly meet their opponents? Was it not by this sign that they conquered? Look now at the North. The noble democratic state con‘cntion 01 Chi, the zealous democ racy of Maine The l iathering hosts of other tree states, are all planting themselves on this national platform They consider them selves to meinhers of a great national party. Now g o to these States and say to their de mocracy, you have the " semblance" only of a national party—you have lost the reality : and the reply would be likely to be, that even the suggestion was a libel on their intelligence and patriotism. Again : the vote that placed President Bu chanan in office, came from every State and every locality in the Union. There was no semblance here surely. A national party and none other did the work. Now. when, pray, was the party denationalized ? By whom was the deed done ? Is it meant to ha understood that the neasures of President Buchanan are not national? Such is not the judgment passed on them by the true democrats north and south, east or west. They are resolving that he has been faithful to the Cincinnati platform, and that his ndministration is em inently worthy of confidence and support. They tire coming together as branches of a broad national party. to promote objects.— its wide as those ~vi red by the constitution. le there not meaning in all this ? or is it mere sham and semblance: What is it but evi dence of the nationlity of the democratic party. There is not a semblance . ,,of justice in the allegation that the democratic party has part ted wit's its . nationality. It is its brightest jewel. It is its very life blood. The time honored organization, countrywide in its hr tnches, stands vigorous. and a land mark amidst the floating debris of dissolved parties. t• has never "—are the words of the Vice President died, ducked or dodged. Its bawler, though turn sometimes, has never been trailed iu the dust. It had never fled from any question, but had always faced the music. It was the ont c y vital organization in the .2t.untry that posesseil historical renown. The tenacity of ids and the capacity for great works which this party displayed were riot owing to chance to Cre drift of c'reurnii stances. There was a substantial philosophy underlying it. Why had it survived and iuri'slied amid the wrecks of other parties? Because: they had tried all questions in the crucible of the constitution, and because, ac .• irding the best ul his judgment, it had yin dioateil , i•if birth and of individual rights, and the tights of the States. Basing u; ,n the constitutua upon the in dest ructable rights of citizens and States, the democratic part.y had survived and was untamable tt=ol unconquerable." In its ranks must the patriotic gi.ther if thcy w,,uld maintain the constitution and preserve the Union. i3O7:ICC GrCrly'S Rdvlct Fr/uteri. The New York Tribune has always been regarded as a [Dion office. What we mean by this, is, that it has alwways submitted to the regulations ut an association of printers raphieal I niun : but that it t;)i did so Inoro beeituee it was a kind of ptu le terrain paper, having a ini‘ , sion to alleviate the condition of laboring classes, than be cause it is right, is evident from Horace Ureea ly's advice to his printers, on the occasion of their presenting him with a watch. fire eornpositurs in the Tribune office gave their: chid recoliLly a:large gold watch of American manufacture, made by the Watch Company at Waltham, Mass., and on receiv. ing it at er suitable acknowlegments, Mr. Greelv concluded hi:, address as follows: Vi tends, I came to this city twenty-five ye•irs ago, since which time I have been printer and editor, both as employee and employer. I have otreerved the:e.iur,e pursued by our craft, and I would give you a word of my experience in tire way of advice I have found that "strikes" lor :its it,oretise of svoges generally result In evil, and r:culd advise you, my friends, to adopt some , other mode for the redress of grievances than this It has always been my desire to be :JO such terms with 1tt0L , .3 working together with L. 1 ,2 io the office, that if I found it necessary I e old say to them teen lam not able to pay you as much this week as I wee last "—all feel ing au equal sympathy to: car common prosper ity " The New Line of Steamers The steamship Prince Albert, one of the line of steamers that is to run direct from New York to Galway, sailed for that place on Saturday, with 246 passengers and 400 tons of cargo. A demonstration was got up on the occasion of her departure by several Irish and American citizens. A steamer eFe,,rted her down the bay as far as the High land, having a band of music on board, and firing 200 guns, which were returned by the Prince Albert. Several other vessels saluted her by firing guns and otherwise as she passed Along, among (them was the Spanish frigate liarrenguela. The captain of the Prince Albert expressed hitnself confident of reach ing thalway in less than nine days. A colla tion was given on L ,ird the Prince All.,ert opposite Staten Island. Douglan's Relations to the Delnoeratio Party—Letter crow Senator Green, of I ear Sy: -I' Lur fit'4or of the 12th iust., call tug toy attouttou to oerta:u ruznoret to the effect that I itoeutietl to cantata lion. S. A. Douglas, has been reeeivel I had heard of the report before, but I did not attaoh sufficient importance t.).it to uatt.lie n.qy reply. Thu filets are as fel luwe : Being what I beaevod Mr. Douglas in feuded t, to ill his :ulAtious for the future, I gvid it :Le ruy upiutozi, fuuudiA oil his civet thot he would heartily sustain the demo -IQ-1 ty, H.NI to the bitter eud the likck R*Ublietirts ; and that, if my belief should ut•ove correct, thou I would ratit!r see him re eleoted thou any one of the Black Republican party Many persons differ with me in regard to what the future course of Douglas will be, and l Lave heard many persons expreig their opinion that in 1860 he will be 'detained with the Repub licans. If he should war on the democratic party, we rust vrar on him; but if be should tight in our ranks, against the common enemy, I should certainly prefer him to any ono belong ing to the enemy No doubt Douglas did us great and serious lia , m during the last session, but I trust democrats will never be so eager for revenge as to countenance the electicsk of a Black Republican. As between democrats of Illinois, I can never expr , s any preference, even if the Judge should turn ;utas 1 hope he may. But I should not hesita e (if he should verify my expectations) bctvve u him and a Black Republican. The idea of my 'king the stump for him, without certain evidenc f his fkletily, is preposterous ; but for e. ,. the principles of our party, and in opposition to Republicanism, I feel it my duty to epeak on , proper 0301191,0U5. Yours truly, - JAMES O. GREEN. 1: ..,, cAwrort, Mo., July 15, 1868 ONES =ME THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The late James Eddy, Esq. NEW YORK, August 23.—A despatch received yesterday announced the death of James Eddy, Esq., a gentleman who has been the General Superintendent of the American Telegraph Com pany since Its formation, some three years ago. Mr. E. died of the heart disease yesterday morning at the American House, Burlington, Vt. Ho left this pity less than a week ago on a journey to Vermont for the benefit of hie health, which bad become greatly impaired by his Woes sant attention to the laborious duties of his office, but without any suspicion on they part of himself or friends that hie condition was so criti -0.11. Hi= death, therefore, woe quite ivexpect eJ, and its abrupt annottoement by telegraph gave a chock to hts many friends throughout the country. Mr. E. was a gentleman of much energy of character, and ac a telegraph manager he has no eopPrior. In private life ho was amiable and unneeurning a gentleman iu hii bearing sod a chrotian in his daily wile-. He was about forty years. d age, and a native of lthica in this State. He cues cue of the pioneet, in the intro duction of the magnetic telegraph at the East, built the first line east of Boston and between that city and Calais, Me , tiod at the time of his death wan the general man..ger of between three and four thousand miles cf telegraph, extending throughout the New England States and as far south as Philadelphia. By a general order of the company, all the offioes connected with the American telegraph lines will be draped in mourning as a mark of respect this morning. Cable Meeting in Philadelphia PHILADiLPHIA, A.uguet. 23.-9 meeting for a fund Cable Celebration on the Ist of September, was held this Lveuing at the Board of Trade Rooms. Col. Snowden, of the Mint, acted as Chairman. Chief Justice Lewis read a series of congratulatory resolutions providing for a grand Civic and Military Parade on the let, but come of the members of the meeting opposed a parade on account of the expense and the day, because it was only proposed by New York, and - not agreed upon by London, and these matters were referred to a committee. Tho proceedings were dat. From Wasaingtoo WasHINGTON CITY, August, 23.—The War Department has receive i despatches from Gen Johnston to July 2.2 d, hut they contain nothing of general interest. The troops were erecting temporary warehouses and preparing to go into winter qutrters. The oflicors of the vlluntoer regiment of the District of Columbia had a satisfactory inter. view with the President and Secretary of War with regard to an efficient reorganization of the militia under the existing law. Late Collision at Sea Sr. JOHNS, N. F., August 28.—The steam ship Persia from New York for Liverpool reach ed here, and having taken on board the Europa's passengers and mail, proceeded on her voyage this morning. . T ho damages to the Europa caused by the collision with the Arabia have not yet been completely repaired. Weekly Bank Statement. NEW lons, August 23.—The bank statemen for the past week fo t up as follows: In creaso in loam:, $2,994,000 ; decrease in nec' $2,802,000 ; decrease in circulation, $lOB,OOO decrease in depositee, $425,000. Toe Yellow Fever In New Orlen•ke New ORLEANS, August. 23 —The death. from he (over on Saturday were 78. The deathe at.t week were 310. Arrival of the Fitt Eimer Anglo Saxon QUEBNC, August 22 --The steamship Auglo Saxon, from Liverpe,l on the 11th meet., hus ar rived at this point with four days later advises. Great anxiety existed throughout Europe in rogstd to the Atlantic Cable, in consequence of the d. lay in transmitting messages. The first regular mcesage from Trinity Bay reached Va lentin oTi the night of Monday, the 9th lust. The speed of its transmission is said to have been greater than that attained daring the ea• perimeuts made at Plymouth, and the currents apparently as strong. The shares of Atlantic Telegraph stock were 9:10t.:d at about £9OO. Queen Viotoria and the royal consort, Prince Albert, left for Pru.,:a. It was resolved by the directors of the ocm pany owning the stesumhip Great Eastern to re. oeive orders for her purchase or charter, and al so to advertise her fcr sale at auction, and in the meantime to raise money on mortgage. A prospectus had been issued for the estab• lishinent cf the Malta, Constantinople and Alex andria Telegraph Company. Calcutta mail of July 4th had arrived at Alexandria. The rebels had returned in force to the jungles of Juddespore. Gen. Bayard has resigned in consequence of ill health. Dates from Hong Kong to the 231 cf Juoe had been received. The allies had advanced in gum boats to Sein Sin without opposition, followed by the Americium and Russians. The allies are 01E19 enabled to command both the river and the great canal. The French and English ambaSsa dors had located ashore on the high Mandarin. The second officer of the Empire had been sent to negotiate. Reinforcements were continued to he despatched from Hong Kong. The Cherbourg fetes were concluded on the Bth. At the banquet on board the line-of-battle ship La Bretagne, the Eirperor Napoleon, in pro posing the health of the Queen of England, made an amicable speech. He said that facts proved that hostile passions, aided by a few un fortunate incidents, did not succeeded in altering the friendship of the crowns, or the desire of both nations for peace. He entertained the sin cere hope that if attempts were made to stir tip the old resentments and passions of another epoch, they woulcaresk to pieces upon common sense. Prince Albert responded that the Queen was happy of the opportunity of endeavoring to strengthen the bonds of friendship based on the mutual prosperity and blessing of Heaven not to be denied. He concluded with a toast to the Emperor and Empress of France. Queen Victoria left on the 6th under a triple sale te. On the 7th the Napoleon dock was inaugur ated and the Ville De Nantes launched. It was rumored that Napoleon will visit Vic toria privately at Otborn during the autumn. The Emperor bad ordered a pyramid of gran ite to be erected at the head of the new dock, to commemorate the Queen's visit on the Bth. An American ship, the Eliza Gibbs, was cap tured off the coast of Africa, being filled with slaves. ISllasourl Election. ST. Louis, August 23.—Official returns from all the counties in the State, show the complex ion cf the Legislature to be as follows: House— Democrats, eighty-one ; opposition, forty one. Senate—Democrats, twenty-four ; opposition, nine. The counties to hear from will probt;ly give the opposition six and the Democrats one. CELEBRITIES RIISTIOATINO.—The 01130 n Adver tiser states that Col. Thos. L. Kane—who achiev ed distinction recently by his interference in the Mormon difficulty, exerting his personal influence with Brigham and other leaders of the ' Saints' —has gone into the wild woods near Williams ville, Pa., for a season of rustication. He is accompanied on this excureion by his family and by Morton, one of the Arctic) explorers of Dr. Kane's party, and one of his most trusted aids. This survivor of that gallant little band is in good health, ued quite willing to undertake an other expedition to the North Pole, if a leader as bold, energetic and capable as the lamented Kane can be found for such an enterprise. From Cot.. ALonar Prar, M. C., from Arkaosa. Virosamoron, D. C., Juno 11, 1857 "J base used two bottles of your • B4zrhave'd /and and have found it very useful in ease of Indigestion and iloadaohe, and recommend it to all who need a pleasant and cifioutions remedy and valuable ionic. DYSPEPTIC WOMAN NOTICE !—Bcerhare's Holland Bitters has cured me of Dyspopsia oy using it only ono week. I rocommond it confidently to all coffer ing from this disease CLARA E. SCHUOIIMAN Pirrsucraaa, Oat. 24, 1856. (Mrs. S. is tho wifu of tho oc,tod Lithcgrapher.) The late High Sheriff of Allegheny hal, given us the following: "I was afflicted with debility of the - digestive or gans, amounting to a severe attack of Dyspepsia, which bad reduced my fifth considerably. My wife was also afflicted under the same circumstances and with the same disease. Having used your medicine, called Bcerhaeis Holland Bitterg, we both obtained relief, and aro happy to afford you ibis public notice of its value; JOHILFORSYTH. Pirrsautten, Tan. 22nd, 1557. : Caution !—Bo careful to ask for Borhaue's Holland Bitters. Sold at. $1 per bottlo, or six bottles for $ 5 , by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr. ' Co., N 0.27 Wood street, between First and,Secon4 streets, end Druggists generally. D I E D.- At Memphis, Tennessee. _on Thursday, August sth, of Congestion of the Brain, WM. D. COS BY, in the 41st year of hie age. Although absent from his , native home, his friends ere assured that his parting memento were soothed, and hi sufferings alleviated by thekind attention of devetediriendir FRANCE (Ye HOME TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF DR. 'PLANE'S CELEBRATET, LIVER PILLS. Pittsburgh, August 8, 1858. Means. FLEMING Bace—Gentu—Allow ma to add mine to the bat of thousands who have been Cured by your ?CLAYS'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. For four long years I was troubled with a Chronic Diarrhcea, daring which time I. was treated by the moat distinguished physicians in this and other cities—the names of the physicians and their pre scriptions, I herewith enclose con—without receiving any benefit. About one year ago, I took a very bad cold, "think ing a . good cathartic would help me," I procured a box . of your. Lane'a Liver Pills, alter the very first dose of which I was happy to find they not only relieved me of my cold, Lot very sensibly checked my Diarthosa. I continued talc• lug them until I had taken a little more than one box,when I felt that I wad not only relieved of my cold, but entirely cured of my Chronic Dietitians, and have enjoyed at:doter rupted good health ever since. Hoping all who may be eamilarly affected, may be Induced to Ova your Arlene's (Meta aced Liver Pills a trial, I reinaln yours, truly, DAVID relh3Aß, 70 VI unt street, Pittsburgh. P. personally acquainted with the physicians above term red to, and knowing them to be really among the moat eminent of our physicians, we refrain from pub. belling their names. FLEMING BROS. rhs- Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. bi'LANE'S CELE.BRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING WIGS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Nlbs purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. ArLane's genuine Liver Pills, also his cobsbrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all rcepectable drug stirred: None genuine unViout the signa ture c./ ( aniihlwdsw) FLEMING 21108. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OD STATEMENT OF THE MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTURERS' BANK, OF PITTSBURG°. MONDAY MORNING, August 28d, 1868. 165,990 00 ........ 209,818 20 14,181 79 6,985 22 866,205 26 110,139 00 89.228 87 45,714 GO 76,626 61 Circulation. Duo Depo-Atora. Due to other Banks. Duo Commonwealth . Loans and Discounts, Coin Notes and Checks of other Banks. United States Securities Due by other Banks The abo - ro Statement is correct, W. H. DENNY, Cashier, Sworn and subscribed before me this 23d day of August A. D., 1858. J. F. ALSOKENZJE, an 24 Notary Public. (o=. STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION 01" THE BANK OF PITTSBURGB. MONDAY PtIOB.NING, Anglia 23.1, 1858. MEANS: Loans, Bills and Discounts $1,698,617 87 Real Estate and Ground Rent 44,786 82 stocks and Miscellanies 14,473 98 Due by other Banks 208,494 50 Bank Notes and Chocks, and U. 8. Treasury } 67,815 00 Notes , 672,426 84 Speoie LIABILITIES Capital Stock. Profits and Earnings Unpaid Dividends and Suspense Accounts. Duo to other Banks Circulation Deposits. • $2,500 518 01 The above Statement is correct, to the beat of my know ledge and belief. JOHN HARPER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed this 23d day of August 1858. be ore me, (an 24) AUSTIN LOOIIfIS, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, Augost 28d, 1858. ~.$1,369,524 37 45,920 66 228,735 95 164,300 0') 15,931 18 112,972 77 Loans and Discounts. Real Estate Specie In Vault U. S. Treasury Notes .... Notes and Checks of other Banks Due by other Banks Capital Stook S atf,ooo oo Contingent Fund and Profits 179,874 67 Circulation 461.176 00 Deposits 442,636 17 liue to Banks 25,800 09 $1,927,881 93 1 e-rtify that the above Statement is true to the beat c my bricwledge and ballet TiloB. 81. 11OW1, Prest Affirm- Li before me, this 23d day of August, 1868. au24 0. W. ERNEST, Notary Public. FRES ll Miir GENTLE ANNIE MELODIST. •tilit PETOE—PLaIu, 20 cents; Elegantly Lamm •, 26 cents Jrurt received and for vale, by an 24 U. KLEMM k ECHO , No. 63 Fifth street. S E (JON 1) OF TM! ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH SCHOTTIS Thu ea oat popular echottiah of the day. Palol3l—Til I IITY OENTB Just reC , Sired aid b.r sale, by au24 H. li.LEBER & BEO., No. 53 Fifth street 1111 ARE inducements to persons desirous of purchasing an acre or morn of ground for a country residence, r , ukyeuient to Churches aud Schools—in a good noirhbot hood, and not far from the city. For particulars apply to S. OUTILBEET & SON, a 024 61 Market etrea. TliE soil is rich, and well adapted for fine Gardens, Orchards, etc. The land lies well for build ing pmposes, and springs of excellent water are abundant 2.1 - 's will be sold at auction, on September 2d, at the Till er dr4l6. Lebanon, 4 miles from the city. All persons are Invited to be present. Any part of this property will be sold at private sale, if desired, by ati24, S. OUTHSItitT k SON, 61 Market et. ALLEGHENY CITY LOTS FOR SALE- S lota situated on Federal street, above the North CtoruMoo, each lot having a, front of 20 feet by 100 to au alloy, a ill be sold at a great bargain. Apply to JAMES 0. MONEY, Real Rotate and BM Broker, No. 65 Fifth street. RED, White, Blue, Yellow, Gray, Green, and Plaid ilann.le a)1 grades. U. EtA,NSON LOVE. ( konnerly Lava Brothera,) 74 Market street. CHEESE-250 boxes best quality W. R. Ita mating Cheese, received and for gale by au24 • HENRY H. COLLINS. WATER PIPES-3000 yards Stone Wa tar Pipes, from 2 to 6 inches diameter, for sale by HENRY H. COLLINS. LAKE FISH-300 pkgs. just received and fur sale by (au24) 116NRY II court's. JUST OPENED, AT HORNE'S, 77 MARKET streeb4..Donglass & Sherwood's Skirts, French Corsets, Skirt Hoops, Cotton Fringe, Shetland Wool, Bennet Frames, and other desirable' oods, at low prices. an 24 WORTH TWENTY CENTS, and selling at TWELVE CENTS, white and colored- Cotton Stockings, at JOSEPH HORNE'S, CUT] ZE EV BANK S rocK, AT AUCTIO —This (TUESDAY) Evening, August 24th, at N o' clock, the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth stroet,wil be eold: 10 shares Citizens' Back stock. an 24 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. JOB PRINTERS, stati., OLIVE OIL-12 baekets of fine Olive Oil, for table nee, received We day, by JOSEPH BLRAIFING, Corner Diamond and Market at. Q - PONGES—A large supply bf 'fine, - coarse and medium Spongcs,, received this day. Those wish ing a good Sponge, should call and examine my stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. JOB. FLEMING, au24 Corner Diamond and Market et. AILAGNESIA A large supply of Hus band's, Henry ' s Fluid, and Citrate of Magnesia. con etantly on hand at JOS. FLEMING'6, ati24 Corner Diamond and Market street. DREAST PUMPS—I have just received a. largo end tine assortment of Breast Pumps. Also, a now article of breast Pipeaomperior to any article of the kind now in use. Those in want of anything in this line,should Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Joerani BULKING, Corner Diamond and Market street. 11111 E undersigned have formed a Co-Part nership under the style of BELACILLETT, McLAIN dt transacting' Wholesale Dry Goods business. WILLLAM suemunrr, JAMES McLAIN, HUGE JONES, JOHN AUDAY, T. T. MYLER. tHIAOHLETT, McLAIN .4 CO, wholesale dealers to For. sign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 43 Wood street, opposite Bt. Charles Hotel. antdam RESH FOREIGN FRUITS— d'2oo boxes M. R. Raisins; ltO „ki boxes M. R. Raisins; WO drums Figs; 25 mats Dated, new; S caw* Pronto, In Jere; " " In Caney boxes. Just received and for sale by REYMER h ANDERSON, No. 89 Wood street, Opposite the St. Charles Rota. COOKING PRUNES-5 casks Turkish, a anpvrior article ; jag received and for sale by REIMER a ANDERSON, No. 89 Wood street, nnnotim thp Rt. C0•0rf...3 Tl..tM M — OUNT WASIIINGTON.—For Baia—A comfortable two story frame dwelling hones of four rooms, with a large lot of ground, fruit and shade trees, [Macro, to., a good cistern, with pump, lu the kitchen, &c., palling fence, situate on Sycamore street, Mount. Washing. ton. S. CUTHBERT .t SON, . I e 8 61 Market street. AVALUABLE LOT on Penn street, for sale by B. CUTHBERT t SON, 61 Market street. 5(1 ACRES of very - desirable land, at a short distance from the city, baying some beautiful sites for country residences-47 acres contain coal of the very best quality. For sale by au7 B. OUTIIItERT SON M. Market at. y ICE-200 bbls. Louisville Lime, for sale .14 by 11,181 EMIRY-lI.,COLLINA. _ooli AT NO.. 56,- - and you will see `a two ..11.4 dory brick Dwelling Rome, of wren rooms in gold order; large portico In fron4 One shade trees, a lot of ground 24 feet front on Marion street, by 104 death' Price-51700. Termsemy. Vor sale by • - 8. OUTIIII3IITek , jyTO 04 !sueo44! t'.,-. - ..2? . ;...i.5.:: . . . MIMS $2,500,5111 01 $1,142,700 00 . 170,510 17 , 4,087 04 . 108,042 54 . 280,768 00 . 805,417 28 .1,927,881 98 SUPPLY SUPPLY 77 Mark.t street. Blank Book Matrons, and Paper Dealers WM. 0. JOHNSTON & 00, M Woad street. k,,,, ,;,••L'2 . 2 • - • 4m., • • • • - .I - • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE OF PITTESEDRGH OAR COMPANY, I - Pittsburgh, August 20th, 1858. f apELECTIOH—The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Pittsburgh Gas Company, for the pur pose of electing two persons to serve ea Trustees of said Company for the term of three , years, will be held at the otitis of the Company, in. Pittsburgh, on the YOST MON DAY (Bth day) of SEPTEMBER. next, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, P. M. JAMES M. CHRISTY, aa2L•2w Truism er. 185 S COLLINS PARK 185 S. GRAND, EXHIBITION FOR THE IM PROVEMENT Of the breed of horses. The • ~. following Premiums will be awarded et COI,. LIES PARK, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29rn. rtJ. A Premium of $lOO,OO to the owner of the best Trotting Horse, mile boats, three in five, to go as they please. Drivers and Hiders to Weigh 145 the., each. EYee to nil Trotting Horses owned in Allegheny county. SAME DAY, a Premium of $5O to the own rot the beet Pacing Horse, two mile heats, go as they please, Driver s and fUdern'to weigh 145 The., each. Free to all Pacing Horses. ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER BOTH, A Premium - of $lOO to the owner of the best Trotting Horse, mile heats, three in five, go as they please. Drivers and Hiders to weigh 745 Ir., each. Free to all Trotting Horses. SABIIII DAY, a Premium of $25 to the owner of the fee t est Mule, mile heats, two In three, catch weights. THIRD DAY—FEIDAY, CAMBER IST., A Premium of $lOO to the owner of the beat. Trotting Uorso, two mile heats, go as they please. Drivers and Riders to weigh 146 lbs., each. Three or more entries will be required, to contest for each premium; entrance 10 if cent. Collins Park is a beautiful half-mile track, very wide,with very accommodating turns—it is situated flee miles from Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, being convenient and easy of access, to those living East or Weal, who wish to visit the Exhibition by railroad. The foregoing trials of speed will be in the afternoon of each day, beginning at 8 o'clock, P. M.. Special trains of cars, will leave each day for the Park, at 2 o'clock, ran. ning to the Park, for the accommodation of visitors, and returning, will leave the Park at 7 o'clock, P. Si. [autittd TRUSS AND SUPPORTER MANUFAC TORY—Cartwright and Young. No. BB Wood street, beg leave to call the attention of the afflicted to the fact that they ere the only MANUFACTURERS of TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS in this city They can consequently take measures, and make to ordorokieee articles, after the most approved patterns, and furnishlhem at prices frequently not more than one-half that demanded by mere dealers in them. All are solicited to call, after pricing and examining Trusses at any store In the city, confident that we 'an sada. fy the afflicted that it is their interest to deal with the man• afacturer. Pat Ocala- utiention paid to repairing. CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG'S, Truss Manufactory, No. 86 Wood street. I'IOSTAR'S Rat Exterminator, VV Venitian Bed, Deep Vermillion, Layton's Refined Liquorice G • American Arrow Rcpt, Sassafras Pith, Si lit Skins, Cardamom Seeds, Liquorice Root, Sands' Sarsaparilla. For salo by .B. L FAHNESTOCK s CO., auZl No. CO corner Wcod and Fourth streets • GUNS FOR HIRE, FIR ARMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS WITH ACCOUTREMENTS AND AmmuNi r rioy. All complete—may ba HIRED BY THE DAY, OR WEEK, Ay BOWS St TETLEY'S, No. 138 Wcod street. U Y'S CLUTHINI OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT CHESTER'S GOTHIC HALL, an2l Corner Wood street and Diamond alley DOTATOES-00 saoks new Noshannook Potatoes, just rareived and for sale by au2l HENRY H. COLLINS. MACKEREL BO tibia. No. S large mackerel ; 20 " No. 2 Received and for sale by an2l }DORY IL COI.LINK. CLOCKS 1 °LOCKS 11—To sell off our pre sent stcck cf Mantle Clocks and other Time Pieces, we offer them at prices which will astonish all. Call and see for yourselves. REINEMAN & EVEYRAN, aul9 42 Fifth street, near Wood. 500 MEN WANTED ON COAL RIVER, At the different points from Coal's Month, on the Kanawha River, to Payton, for the improvement of the same. A healthy lonstion. Constant employment, end Good Wages Also, a NUAIBER Or CARPENTERS will be employed, by calling early. Steamboats run regularly to and from this place to Cincinnati. Pittsburgh, Wheeling, and the different points on the Ohio river. Addrons ILENRY a. RUPP, Contractor, Kanawha, C. H., Va. J. & H. PRICE3B CENTRAL PLANING MILL, wATUIR STREET, ALL A. RE now in fall operation, with Fay & Co.' improved machinery for the manufacturing of Sash Frames, Doors, Shutters and Mouldings. Builders and Con tractors will Lind It to their advantage to call and ascertain our prices. aunlydaw. THE BEST AN D 0777_6, IZ-Y EBT A t 153 1 774 4fag at the most extensive f47777'Z EGAR WARMEROBH in their'4l=h i FurtnjummOrm. Weat„ This house now sop assmasema it 11' plies, and has for the last ten Eslrjlim • years, more than one-half of I t tallilaf the Pittsburgh grocers, and tegfilLg, the same in every other city in which It has been introduced. A. BALLOU, 146 Water etreet, between bmithfield and Grant. anEalyd&w ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD. TARENTUDI CIAIMP !MEETING}, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1858 Regular trains will leave daily from Pittsburgh (Sundays excepted) )•t 7:15 A. M. and 5 P. M On Wednesday, the 25th inst., an extra train will leave Pittsburgh at 9:15 A. M. On eaturday, the 28th inst., extra trains will leave Pitts burgh at 1:50 and 8:30 A. M.; returning, leave Tat enttim for Pittsburgh at LSO and 7:2., Monday morning, Seth inst. On the last day of the meeting trains leave Tarentum for Pittsburgh at 7:20 A. M., 2 and 6:40 P. M. ' Excursion tickets good during the encampment can be had at the depot on Carson street at 60 cents each ; also at the Methodist Book. Depository, Fourth str et. Passengers obtaining tickets before taking bests in cars will save ten cents. W. REYNOLDS, anll:ta Superintendent. Madame Appellime TetedonVe FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADM4S, 148 Third street, Pittsburgh, Pa. This School, designed on the plan of French Schools in France, and modified as to the English departments on the plan of French Schools, in the United States offers to young Indi es , besides a full English course, the eat opportunity of thoroughly acquiring the French language and literature, the Principal having re sided several years in Fiance, and being assisted by Mr. Tetedonx, a native of Paris, and a graduate of the " College Charlemagne." French and Latin will be Integral parts of the course. The Pine Arta will be taught under the superintendence of Mr. Tetedoux, a pupil from the Conservatory of Perla. Arrangements have been made for young ladies who, har ing already gone through a regular course of_latudies, still may wish to know kngliah literature more thoroughly. acquire more facility in speaking the French language, and improve in the Fine Arts. School will open on the second Monday of September. Expenses by the term of Five Months :----Board $100; .Tu ition $3O; Vocal Music $25; in classes $l5; Piano $215; WA; of instrument $5; German and Italian, each - $25, In classes $10; Drawing, in classes $10; Oil and Water Colors at the Professor's price. All charges payable in advance. For circulars and further particulars apply to the Principal MR. CLEMENT TETF.DOUX announces to the public that ho has taken up his reaidenceiu Pittsburgh, and is now prepared to give lessons In Vocal Music. For terms and farther particulars apply to John H. Mel lor's Music Store, No.Bl Wcod et. anll:l3wil QAWYER'S CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP ky la acknowledged by all who have used it, to be the best and most economical Soap in use. One p.,und will do as much washingas throe of common Soap. It contains nein. gredient that will inlare the nerves of the most del'cate et dneet goods that may be washed with it. For sale by all the principal groceries and dealers In the city. aal3 y R. WELDIN, No. 65 Wood street, near u • Fourth, keeps constantly on hand a large assort ment of all ordinary patterns of BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS; and is prepared with the beet foreign and domestic material to make to order every artiele required by Bankers, Mer chants, or Incorporated Companies, in the best manner, and with a view of giving the utmost satisfaction in quality and price. Commercial printing of every description will be executed with the greatest care and promptness. au2l AHUMAN REZON—Constitution, Rules and Bovateflon, of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, now edition. For sale by J. IL WELDIN, an2l 63 Wood street, near Fourth. LOUR.-40 bbls. choice superfine for sale NOTICE.—The Co-Partnership of BAGA LEY, COMB aVE .4 CO. expired by limitation, on the &et instant.: The business will be ci.ntinued by W. BAC/Alan; at 18 and 20 Wood street, who will settle up the bneineee of the late firm. W. BAGIALEY, JOHN- 8. 00801141/13. Pittsburgh, July 22d, 1858.—jy23:tf t A FOR BENT-4 0 hre i e n ito yeu rsiDwtalm_ s___ . .g_H ON o . use 84:114/11160x 15 1 Blawket-iii. , UM" 41 4 601 4 1 5 • - iri:zaLlaNymasE., neireautt SA.FETV INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED BY Tll4 LI.:(IISLATURE OF PEN SYLVANIB3IS. OFFICE, B. E. CORNER THIRD eLVD WALNUT B PEIIL ADELYBIA . ruIARINE INSURANCU.. ON vzssE.,_s. OARGO, To 41 parts of the, Wend. HBEIG wr, INLAND INSURANCES On Gouda, by llivor, Caon Lakce., and Land Carrlaps t 4 all parts (.4 tho Onion. Bolds, Mortgages, iriul iteal bletab. 3101,350 99 Philadelphia City, anti other ig)LiSl3 ....... .... 1.37,0.11 25 Muck in Brake, Ituilroadn and Insurance l. '''''.. c , 50E100 C,..aipartios 5 , Bills Receivable 220,291 99 Cash ou hand _38,892 06 Valance in bands of Agents, Yreminul.; on lidariue Policies recently isszed,ou 92,730 51 other debts due the Company Subscripti,u NJ tes lOO9OOO OS TBC.O. 0. 0..5.Lt;.1 Vice Presit) Haar ZecrEtar, T E (.11REAT 'WESTERN az.“l Martine lastaramac Carl OF PHILADELI'IIIA. Ogee in Company's Building', No. 403 Walnut, Corner of Fourti4 Strad. AUTHORIZED OAP/TAL Capital raid in Surplus, Janury Ist, 1868. FIRE INSURA NCE—LEaRed or PerpetuaL tAAR.LN INSURANCE, on Van:tie, Cargo and Froightse ;I.l`i LAND INSURANCE by itivets, °atmls, Lakes and Land Carriages JAB. A. - FMCZEB, Corner Market and ilret eta FIRM liti3UPANo.a On Merchandise , generally, na etoren, Dwelling Lloudt.e, tz.o. A.y.:iE,T,S , OF 221 E coM.PAZIP I , lc,v6Liber 2, WO. vlr.aoTc2.B. Jarzon C. nand, Theephiltui Paulding, JameafPraquair, T,Vilhata Eyre, Jr., J. F. Paniscon, Joshua P. Eyre, Samnid IL Stoker ; ll.onr,y Sloan, James 13. McFarland, Thearhe C. nand, gobeit Paton, Jr., John IL 2omple, Pittsburgh D. T. Mr pal, it J. T. T.ogan WM. halt/Ili, Pre cleat. ttililieui Lartio, Jo , santi 11. loaf, Edmund A. Sondor, John 0. Davi; John R. l'unroga„ Ocorgo G. Ltipor, Edwead Dadiugton, Dr. William 0. Ludwig, neigh Oraig, eiponcc-r Oharlua H. Jonas Brook, Jacob P. Jones, P. A. BILDRiB.A, 05 We.Wr strr.et, Pittsburgh. DISIGTOUO: Charka 0. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street. William Darling, 1810 Pine street. Alexauder Whiliden, Merchant, 18 North Front. Imac Haziehnzst, Attorney and Counsellor. John 0. limiter, time of Wright, Hunter & Co. it. Tracy, firm of Tracy & Ora., thoklamttleo Hall. John It. I.ltDerdy, firm of Jones, White & McCurdy Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie dr. Zoller. James B. Smith, tirm of James B. Smith ft 00. Hen. Henry M. Fuller, office 227 South Third street. .I,r 0. Vogdes, office corner of Seventh and Saloom. James Weight, late Cashier Bank of fioga. Alfred 'Paler office Cairo City Property. Jona J. Slocum, office :t2.0 Bondi Third stmt. U 0. LATIIP.O.P, President. W. LA B.LJNO, 'Vice President L-211118 GR(3II3"Yr 1 Branch Office, 8 Wall at, Sl. Y. Second Vice Prts't,) JAMBS WRIGHT, Fecretary and Treasurer. IL IL BICHARDSON, Assistant Secretary. It. W. POINDEATiIIt, Agent. 97 Water street, Pittsburgh. . _ Pommyivanla Ins - aroace CoMpany , OF PITTSBYRGII. - sloe 63 roartiratrflats DIRECTO3I33 JLICL.b Paint or , J. P. TannoT, Geo. W. Smith, Body Patio:son, C. A. Colton: - A. J. Jones W. B. Wok:ride, Jas. Li. Hop ins, Wade liguidell: L Grit r :Sprat, A. A. Cams:, nobert Patr aki A. 0. esnipaon, J. 11. Jones,j Joba.Taggartra. Hoary epro;11, Nich's Voc-iitly, o, , Chartered Capital J ',Y500,000 - VIRE AND ItlAltiliN i... 1.811.8 "I'S , ..ILEN, 0/ all desuiptions owaicur..,;, -• Prosidont—A. A. oAn.allat. Vico President—BODY PAT?t;:ttiuli. (1,30 601 rt wry and Trooon.con- 1 -I. 4 Lt! NB E.PiiiYilL. MONOi GAHELA INSURANCE COMPANY. PITTSBURGH. tFTI A. HDPCHLi.:I•I ; iresidant; ILENP.7 H. ATWOOD, 2vcra,l7. 0FF . 1.C.F.--Dles. 08 Waster Strort.4 WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL kIIUS A? &IBA ANE MARINE RUMP A SSETS—MAY 201 w, 1858. stock, Duo Bills; payable on demand, secured by two approved uanaes $140,1300 00 Premium Notes : 47,003 29 1 Bills Receivable 9,269 21. 115 shams Mechanics' Dank stock, coat 0,165 00 10 do Bank of Pittsburgh do do 2,750 00 40 do. Exchange Bank do ido . 2,050 00 ' /90 do atizons' Bank do Ido -- -. ' 5,175 00 Balance of Book Accounts. 13,050 80 Office Furniture CashMg 78 . , DIS33OTOSS James A. Hutchison, Win. B. Holmes, William Ben, Wilson Miller, my 22 George A., Berry, itobert Dalzell, Thome B. Clarke, John 151.'Devitt, Wm. A. CaldirelL CAURIEW & GENERAL INSURANC'E. AGENCY. Capital Represented, 63000,000. 00tEEPANIES OF HIGHEST STANDING, Ohafored •by Pennsylvania and ottair States. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE RIM TANEN, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ?o. 6S FOURWII iSTREE'R, ucluwa.l 72&1?UROLI, . E. CABIIVS.... rti20.1.21 THE OLDEST AN LITHOGRAPHIC NSTABLIBIIitENT IN THE CITY WPM. SCHUCHMAL PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER, Corner Third and Market Streets, DUBS OOLLEGE BUILDINGS, jy2l:ly-* FAIIIVESTOCK IMPORTER & DEALER IN FOREIGN AND ...;)011ESTIG HARDWARE. H... 74 Wood atroat, bStwasn 131ror.2ezd alls 7 end F ourth street, PIt'TSBURGa, F. . Tn 2 enbecribor b now opening a well eolected "22.61 i meat of forolgia and domestic Hanfware,all now,and will be cold on an good'termn as any other, house in this city.- 1111 will always hoop on hand a general assortment of LiARDWAIIII, Ou LERY, CARPENTILEW TOOL 2, T. which he recneetfully invites tlio attentio n o f rn , chacea - nlll2B &WM JULTIKIK. PEIIILLIPB, BENT & CO., Cornmissian and Forwarding Merchants WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS of Illinois Central Railroad, Cairo, 111!nola. Mark ()pods in all asos, to our mire. Jellamd:eJ TERRA COTTA. OR STONE WATER PIPES 9 From two to sis in ; oh calibre. PRICES from 12 to 30 Cents por Foot. Amo—Rouivsma, PEARL STARCH For Sale Wholecale a t panufacturare Prices • HENRY tep+ll.ll - fiNS, FORWARDINII AND COM,IVIIIBBIOII IMERCWAHT, AND WitolyqAtß Dimas is CEIEZSE, BUTTER, I SIEZDE, FISU, AND PRODUCTR ODIcIigiALLY. No. 25 WOOD ETIOCETJ, PITTBDTIIIOII. field JAMES IbIeILAFG/Ilil.TN, MANUFACTIMIR OSI ALC I+l4OE, Cologne Spirits and Fusel 011, Nos. 167 and 170 Second Street. apuhiscop _ • OHLNINEY - TOPS-100 various patterns for ado, by [ipso] HENnY H. CGLIals. QTARCH.—.3O boxes Pi: r 1 Starch received 11,3 and for gale by [anl2] . a .RY If. comings. ifILIT OF THE CITY.. Perzons desirous of residing out of the ci can purchase two frame dwelling houses plesaintly situated on Chesnut street,Law rencovillo; each house contains br oms and collar, a garden of fruits, flowers and shrubbery. All in complete order. Will be sold together, or sopsrste y to suit purchasers, Apply to . 1 A41JTI1817.1! BON, ans -b1 Marked street • BBLS. Extperfine FJo oge to for Bale by ITELLIIM COPYING BOOKS---For sahib) , len . J. n. WELDIN. trlNidY $750 for a DIA ing House of four V rooms, a large Lot cf vetted, trait trees, etc., P/ 038- aatiY situated in South Pittsburgh, on the point of Mount Waebington, immedlatly opposite Omni:Weld street, will be mold on easy terms, by OPUTaBB II2 & EON, iYI3 62 Market street. Q t , OAP POWDER.-50 i nes Soap Powder 14.7 of our own manufacture, w ted auperior to any &tared for said In this market, on and and for sale by fen B. O. 1 J. 11, SAWYER. FoR IttiNT—A large_ I atom arantatmet• td. _ ;a720 4,0074A4-:=01;q - Ad t :SW:r . F ~IT'',.CVAAVVP*;.IO Aimis.g.AW 702,188 3/ 600,000 422'..,300 00 . 65,277 05 5277,57,1 $237,710 55 LARGEST P1,1752U12011, PEIYN'.A jutreceived and CAB. e. PlitE4,7' Malta and FireVas: 1101380 and T a 80N, at liarketiitreat,
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