,„• F -J :44% • ~,e,404462111 qt d.i orning Vol. JAMES P. BABB, Editor and Proprietor PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING SEPT. 14, 1858 DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. ' FOR SUPRINE JUROR, WILLIAM A. PORTER, OF FEIILADKLPIIIA. POE CANAL CONXIBINONER, WESTLEY2,FROST, OP FAYETTE 4iOIINTY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET eANGIES.9, XXS? GISTRICT ANDREW BURKE, City. BAAITIEL MeSEE, Birmingham ASSZKIILI : THOMAS DONNELLY, Collins, PHILIP H. STEVENSON, Moon, JOHN M. ERWIN, City, ROBERT MORROW, Ross. AUGUSTUS HARTJE, BARNES FORD, Upper EL Clair PRomosowa ALBIANDER BLACK, SawicklAy THOMAS FAItLEY, Allegheny OOSONER : WILLIAM ALEXANDER City 4117DITOR: JOUR MURRAY, Solidi Pittsburgh, DIRECTOR OP TIIE POOR JOHN BOYLE, Indiana. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE—The mem bore of the Democratic State Committee are request ed to meet at the ST. CHARLES HOTEL, in the city of Pitttaburgbi-en WEDNESDAY, September 16th, at 7 o'clock Id. B. BIDDLE IVIREBTB, Chairmen The followieg are the 13811:108 of the Coma:awe:— BENATI3HILL DISTRICT 3 let. John Hamilton, Jr., Lewis C. Cassidy, J D. Campbell, N. B. Browne, Hugh Clark, John 11. Dohnert. Id. John B. Rhodes. 3d. Florence Sullivan. 4th. Robert Tyler. btb. C. A. Cooper. 6th. Samuel h. Young. "Ttb. F. B Keercher. sth. Asa Packer. - 9th. William Elwell. 10th. Steuben Jenkins. 11th. George White. 12th. lanj. - J Cummings 13. h. F. W. - Knox. 14th. J. B. Bratton. Ut. THE DEMOORATIO COUNTY COMMITTEE tiF CO.RRESPONDENCE have appointed meetings to he held asfollows TUESDAY EVENING, 14th September, 7 o'clock, in Dia mond, Birmingham. EVENING OF SAME DAY, 7 o'clock, in Market House, Manchester. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 15th September. 7 o'clock, at the house of Thomas Lawrence, in Port Perry, Vert.aillea township- EVENING OP SAME DAY, 7 o'clock, in Market noose, McEeesport. THURSDAY EVENING, 16th September, at Brown's house, Turtle Creek.' EVENING OF SAME DAY, 7 o'clock, in Wilkinsburg. FRIDAY, 17th September,2 o'clock. P. If "at Taylor's tavern, in Monroeville, Patton township. EVENING OF SAME DAN, 7 o'clock, at Sommervilh's tavern. in Texas, Plum township. SATURDAY, 18th September, 2 o'clock, P. u„ at Joseph Moon's, in McCandl as township. SAME DAY, 2-o'clock, P. It at George W. Boyd's, in Upper St. Clair township. EVENING OF FAME DAY, 7 o'clock, at H. Beltzhoover's, in Baldwin township. Speakers 'oil! he in attendance. D. D. BRUCE, Chairman of Drm. County Committee of Correapod once FREE PASSES ON RAILROADS. The bestowal of free passes upon railroads to Legislators, Councilmen, Judges and Edi' tots, is bitterly denounced as a system of bribery and corruption, made use of by rail.. road corporations to gain their own ends, or to conceal their misuse of the powers with which they have been endowed for the gene ral public benefit. Some have gone •so far as boldly to assert that any man,occupying a high position, who will accept a free pass upon a railroad, is a dishonest man. We are by no means willing to admit that our public men are made of such poor material as to be swayed from their sworn duties to the people, by such insignificant inducements as rail road passes ; we think, in the main, oar rulers and those who make our laws are honest and upright men, and are disposed to do what is right in behalf of their constituents, and to guard them by every means in their power against the great, growing and dangerous power of corporations, yet we think there is a manifest impropriety in their accepting fa' vors of any kind from corporations, upon whose interests they may officially be obliged to pass. We impute to no man dishonesty of motive or of action in receiving such fa vors, Wit is eminently proper for men in ree eponsible public stations, to hold themselves above suspicion. There is always danger in a gift, where an equivalent is not in some way rendered; even if the donor doeirtiotintend to place the receiver under an obligation, the . latter very naturally feels himself under such obligation,and this feeling, in a greater or less degree, interferes with his judgment and aide• pendence of action, when he comes to pass upon matters in which the giving party has interest. It is far better that all such obligee tions should be avoided, for honest opinions and honest actions may be attributed to influ. enees which do not exist, where the kind of favors of which we speak have been made use of. St. Paul said "If meat maketb my brother to offend, I will eat no more meat while the world standeth," and if railroad passes cause a man's constituents to distrust the honesty of his public acts, he should at least eschew them while he occupies any po sition of public trust, where there is the least probability of his even being suspected of be ing influenced by them. Thus we can see a manifest impropriety in Legislators, Council' men or Judges, while .occupying an official position, accepting a railroad pass, or any. other gift from a corporation of any kind, up on whose interest they may be called to leg's late or judge. They should be above the sus picion of extraneous influences, and no man of manly independence of character would de sire to be otherwise. They do not render an equivalent for railroad favors, or if they do, they place themselves in a most unenviable position. No public officer of this description should accept a railroad pass. The value of it is nothing in comparison with the injury which it may do him, in causing others ti misrepresent the motives which influenee his public actions. No matter how purely and honestly and honorably he may decide in his votes and his judgments—the acceptance of a railroad pass or other favor from any body corporate renders him liable to suspicion.— With the conductors of the public press the case is different. Their position is such that the obligation is reversed. In the daily cores duct of their journals, they render necessari ly to railroad companies and all other corpo rations and associations gratuitous services to ten times-the amount which they receive from them. If an editor receives a railroad pass, it is always for the purpose of using it for the public benefit, and not his own, and can in no way prove injurious to the public, because the press but reflects public opinion, it does not make= it. There are a thousand things, such as the reports of meetings, etas tistics of business, notices of changes of time in the departure of trains, announcements of new projects, trials of causes in the public courts, &c., &c., all of which the public is deeply interested to know, which the newspa per conductor pays large sums of money in 15th Gen. W if. Miller, Cyrnm Gloninger. 18th Dr. John K. Ranh, H. AL North 17th. W. A. Stahle. 19th. Samuel Uobinsou 19th. A. H. Coffreth. 20th. J. 11 Crawford. 21at. J. K. Calhoun. 224. T. B. Searight. 234 W. Workman. 20th. James P. Barr, David Lynch, James A. Gibson. 25th. Hugh McKee. 26th. B. P. Cochran. 27th. W. P. Shattuck. 23th. W. T. Alexander the course of a year to lay before his readers, none of which ho is paid for, and none of which are of the slightest personal advantage to him, but only to the public. In the mat- , ter of naked advertising, the press is oblig ed to publish . for railroads, "at a reduc' tion from regular prices, and on this item alone, all that an editor travels upon his free pass in the course of a year, is paid for three times over. The public press at the best is but poorly paid for the labor which it does for the public, and if a railroad company by means of a free pass chooses to pay for a very small portion of this expensive and gratuit ous service, there certainly ought to be no ob jection thereunto on the part of the public, Who, after all, are the recipients of the ben efits. Editors travel very little, and when they do travel it 18 almost invariably upon business in which the public has an interest. By the position which they assume, they are the bath, erers of information for the public, and apy facilites which those who compose that pubk lie—whether individuals or corporations— may be pleased to furnish them, they look upon as hardly earned, and honestly paid for in advance. No editor is under the slightest obligation to any Railroad Company for a free pass on its road—he feels no such obli gation, for he knows that he pays more than doable price for every mile he rides. There is an obvious distintion in the rel ative positions to the public of the conductors of the public press; and legislators and judges, in this matter of free passes. If the latter ren der an equivalent for them, the public have a right to suspect at least, that their ser vants arc not acting with a free hand for their interest; the public in its craving de.. mands for all the news of the day, compels the editor to render more than an equivalent, whether he receives and uses a free pass or not. It is wrong to place the journalist in the same category with the legislator and the judge ; the one must get an equivalent for his labor from those for whom he does his work; the others are the paid and acknowl edged agents of the public, to make and ex pound the laws, and are not justifiable in ac cepting value from other parties while in the public service, if this value is bestowed with an intention of influencing their public acts. We have no personal knowledge that a judge in [the Commonwealth ever possessed a free pass on a railroad—some Legislators and Councilmen we know have done so in times past, but hereafter, if they wish to he " like Caesar's wife, ahovP suspicion " they will decline to use these " little pasteboards, " while engaged in the public service. WE are gratified to learn from the Keno, sha Tinzeß, the nomination of Beriah Brown, Esq., of Waukesha county, Wisconsin, by the Democratic Convention recently assem• bled at Racine, as the candidate for Congress for the District in which he resides. Mr. Brown was formerly an editor of the Argus and Democrat, a leading Democratic paper published at Madison, Wisconsin, and fulfilled his duties wilh great advantage to the Democracy . and credit to himself. He has been largely engaged in the political cons tests of the State of Wisconsin, and has been a prominent member and a faithful advocate of the Democratic Party, and has borne their banner with great intrepidity in numerous conflicts. He has been the representative of the party in the Electoral College, and is a firm and consistent supporter of the Cincin nati platform. Mr. Brown is a gentleman of unblemished honor, and of a most liberal dis position, active, persevering, and highly in fluential. The mantle of the party could not be thrown upon shoulders more worthy to bear it, and we wish him what we have no doubt his popularity will insure, a triumph over the enemies of our political faith. The President's Disposal of the Captured African.. Th.?, Washington Union announces the fact that the President had concluded a contract with the American Colonization Society for the subsistence and instruction of the Afri cans recently captured in the slaver tiow at at Charleston, for the period of one year after their landing on the African coast. We un• - derstand that this disposal of the Africans has been made with reference to pure con siderations of economy; it having been ascer tained on fuaknquiry that the cost of execu ing the directions of the law would be less under this arrangement with the Colonizatian Society than under any that could have been made with private individuals ; the character and reputation of the Colonization Society affording, in addition to superior cheapness, a guarantee of a faithful execution of the contract, which would have existed under an arrangement with private individuals person ally unknown to the government. As various discussions have been lately rife in the Union on the propriety of expediency of returning these captives again to their native coasts, and the subject has been treated as if the President possessed under the laws an option whether to send them back to Africa or retain them on this continent, it is proper to state that by the law under which his proceedings have been taken, he is allowed no such option as is spoken that alluded to, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company. The earnings of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad Co. for the month of August, show very favorable in view of the extremely low rates at which it has been ne cessary to transact the business. They are officially reported by the Auditor, as follows, vl2 : From Freight $76,651 83 " Passengers 60,161 58 " Mail 4,482 29 " Rent of Road 5,500 00 " Miscellaneous 318 41 Total -- $147,114 11 Earnings in eame month last year 136,716 64 Increase, (7i par cont.) Expensea in August, 1858... 1857.. Increase, (3 1-10 per oent. l 2,645 97 Net earnings in August, 1858 60,791 64 .. " 1857 ... 53,040 14 InereaEe (14 1-1 O Far cant.) The Eighteenth !Nitric t-.Poraiiing Nom. fixated on tho 111th Hodlot. The following letter fom a friend in Johns town, gives us the gratifying intelligence of the nomination of Cyrus L. Pershing, Esq., as the Democratic candidate for Congress, in the District composed of Cambria, Somerset, Blair, and Huntingdon. The Democracy of the District can and will elect him. He's a good man. JOHNSTOWN, September 11, 1858. J. P. Barr Esq.:—D ear Sir : —The Democratic conference of the eighteenth Congressional Dim. trier, comprised of the counties, Cambria, Hunt ingdon, Blair, and Somerset, met at Johnstown yesterday the 10th, and after the ninetieth ballot adjourned until this morning at 81 o'clock, when on the one hundred and eleventh ballot, C. L. Pershing was nominated. The candidates before the Convention, were Thadens Banks, of Blair, Judge Kimmel, of Somerset, and C. L. Pershing, of Cambria. The very best of feeling prevailed during tho time of the conference. All agree that Pershing is the strongest man. I have no doubt frond the split in the opposition, that Pershing will be elected by a large majority. Yours truly, C. A Man Beaten to Uoath in Madison roun- ty, Ky., by his Wife and her Para mour-4500 Reward Otterttl for (heir Arrest. We learn by passengers over the Coving -ton & Lexington Railway last night, says the Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday, that a shock- I ing murder took place at Taits Creek, in Madi son County, Kentucky, on Wednesday eve. ning last. It appears that a man named Wade, and his wife Sarah - Wade, having been living very unhappily together, on account of an alleged intimacy existing between Mrs. Wade and a man named William B. Margrave alias Rice. On Wednesday evening, Wade returned home, and found Margrave at his house. Wade demanded that he should absent himself and never again return. Mrs. Wade took sidei with Margrave,and both commenced a tirade of abuse on Wade, to which the latter replied, using very severe language. From high words the parties came to blows, and Mrs Wade and Mar grave, with barrel staves in their hands, beat Wade to death. The murderers left their victim lifeless on the floor, and packing up all the clothing they wanted, eloped to parts unknown. A colored boy who witnessed the conflict, gave the alarm, and the neighbors far and near were soon collected. Wade was weltering in a pool of blond, and was beaten and cut in a most shocking manner. Pursuit was made for the murderers, and a descrip • tion has been sent to the police of that city, but neither had been arrested up to latest ac counts. The affair has created considerable excitement at Taits Creek where Mr. Wale was esteemed as a very worthy citizen, and Margrave regarded as a dangerous man; this being the third murder he has committed. We understand that the murderers have been traced to within thirty miles of Covington, FOUR THOUSAND DOLL ARS of Allegheny Valley 7 per cent. bonds, were sold in Phila delphia at 50 on Friday . THE statement of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, so long looked for in vain, that people had given up all idea of seeing it, and consigned the company and its affairs to the irrevocable past, has at last been published in the Cincinnati papers. Tin Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Iwo hundred and four miles in length, and it cost about s7,ooo,oiiii. In the taxill,lo value of the land in the counties through which it passes, as taken from the census, NI :is ; and in the ment makes it $5:;,517,22c, or an inerelia , in six years of $25,:J.65,5:i5. Nn roneh for n wi-o investment. Late accounts from Mexico state that 7:lla pico, has surrendered to the liberal foree-, who were assisted by four hundred frontiers men and the revolutionary party in the city. Vidaurri, at the head of tea thousand men, and abundantly supplied sinews of war, was on his march to the capital. Several engage ments between the opposing forces had taken place, in one of which Miramon was defeated. Rev. Alexander Campbell The friends of this distinguished divine, will be pleased to learn that he will shortly visit this city and remain several days. Ho will preach on Sunday next, and probably on other occasions. The times and places when and where, ho will speak, will be announced hereafter. Hunt & Miner have received the Londun Illustrated News, the Weekly Times, and Punch, all received by the last steamar. All these papers are excellent, and the artistic skill displayed in their illustrations is of the first order. Hunt ti Miner have good read ing matter of every kind, newspapers, books, and periodicals. [From tho Corrolpoutlenco of tho Phih. Evening Bulletin., THIS: WILLIAMSPORT lIIAICAMPICIRNT! Camp Susquehanna al its Climax—Horning Scene., at the Camp—Grand Review and Speech by the Governor—Arrival of Gem Patterson, ..j• c WILLIAMBPORT, Sept 9th, 1858.—Camp Sue• quehanna culminated to-day. The night had been a livelier one than suited the somnolent pro - pensities of many of the excessive population. There wore not beds enough for more than two thirds of the human beings in Williamsport, and those who oonld not secure beds, cots, shake downs and soft planks, remained up all night, amusing themselves In various ways and disturb ing all others. There was a heavy fog in the morning, which made even the unpoetical streets of thti town look picturesque and dreamy. The distant mountains and hills were heavily draped with mist, and oven the dense, impalpable dust of tho streets and roads was subdued for a time by the condensing vapor. During the night there were large accessions, by rail-cars, canal-boats, carriages and wagons, to the already multitudinous population, and by nine o'clock, Williamsport, which is usually con tent to boast of six or seven thousand inhabit ants, must have contained twelve or fifteen thou sand. The fog cleared away by thin time, end the sun came out hot, tempered, however, by a pleasant Southeaoterly breeze. The multitude turned early toward Camp Susquehanna. Thou sands went in the oars, hundreds in vehicle; of infinitely varied descriptions, and more hundreds on ioot. By ten o'clock there must have been three or four th.msand visitors on the camp. ground, and the number increased every me•. ment. The view of the camp, rn approaching it from Williamsport, was very beautiful ; the crowd of visitors, the varied costumes, the lines of troops, the waving flags, the white tents, and the beau tiful framework of green hills that enclosed the picture, being particularly striking under the light of a morning sun. The military operations in the morning were unimportant. There were company drills, a general parade, and a review by General Case, of Northumberland - county.-- The afternoon was look forward to as the grard period of the encampment, and men, women and children kept crowding out to the ground. By the regulations, pedestrians were admitted wit ii• in the lines without passes, vehicles alone requir ing such a document. This liberality had thi effect of adding largely to the piotureeqe char acter of the scene ; for the slope of the hill, from the level parade ground to the line of the tents, was covered with people in costumes of all • eolors, which made a very animated • and beautiful picture. By four o'clock in the afternoon there could not have been fewer than ten thousand poisons in the field, beside the large number of soldiers that were in camp. A good many vehicles were within the lines and hundreds on the outside The booths were filled with customers ; the mon stroeities, the dog faced baboon, the wonderful serpents, the wild bsys, Sze., held large and pro fitable levees, and the refreshment saloons did a heavy business. It was considerably after four when the es, cort of cavalry from Williamsport, commanded by Col. Smyth, of Clinton, accompanying Gov ernor Packer, appeared in sight. The Governer was in an open barouche, and with him were Brig Gen. Riley and Col. Dougherty, one of his Aide. A Governor's salute of fifteen guns was fired as he entered the grounds, and ho drove immediately to the head, quarters of General Jackman, who received him and conducted him into his tent. The Governor was not in military costume, but wore a plain suit of black. The troops had been gradually taking their places in the parade ground, and towards five o'clock, Gov. Packer resumed his seat in his carriage, Gen. Jackman, Gen. Riley and another gentleman accompanying him.' Driving down the slope, the Governor passed around the line of troops, and his carriage stopped by the flag, staff on the plain. The troops then defiled past him, the cavalry having the right, and all teov ing in handsome order and making a beautiful appearance in the light of the declining ann.-- After the review proper was over, the troops formed a hollow square, with the Governor, the General Commanding and their respective staffs in the centre. Three cheers were then given by the whole force, and after the formal salutations were over, the Governor stood up in his carriage and addressed them in a speech highly flattering to As citizenosoldiers of Pennsylvania. ,10,397 47 86,322 47 83,676 80 7,751 60 mt et len London Papers `; ~~~: ~,/,lima: If there roy in Comm:,nder chief has a right to be proud Of her citizen sold.ery, that State in the ('ontmonwoalth cf Pelli.,ylvania From the first dawning of the RevolutiJa, down to the present moment, on every and :ill occa sions, her soldiery have , :otte their duty— their whole duty. With them the post of dan ger was the pout c.: luty —and they never failed in the ll , ur c.t (TIM This reflection, citizen soldiers, is n s of proud consolati-n, nay, of exultation, in view of our trials and of our triumphs In the war of 1812, the history of out soldiers is written upon the broken blade and hacked ar mor of their country's foes. On the lake, under Perry, on the loud and the sea, throughout that eventful and sanguinary campaign, until closed in a blaze of glary at Now Orleans, un der the gallant Jackson, t'lo march of the citi zen soldier was the march of victory, and his stroke the stroke of death. When the tocsin of war was sounded in 1846, and the President of the United States balled upon the States for volunteers to march against Mexico, the lamented Shunk announced by pro clamation the quota that Pennsylvalla was re virtu to furnish. Such was the rash of our citizen soldiery to respond to the cell of their country, that Gov. Shunk, to avoid embarrass ment, decided that he would accept the com panies that first offered their services. Gallant little Cambria sent two full companies under this rule, who fought bravely and well through out the entire war. The number of companies reporting for duty, was quadruple the number required by the General Government,and among the first States that reported this qtf,eta of sol diers ready for service, was old Pennsylvania.— Those soldiers was in every battle ' from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico and the bones of many of them now lie 'bleaching at Vera Cruz, Cerro, Gordo, Psebbi, Cherububco, Mclera Del Rey, C-itreras, Clispult,pro, and the Oarita de Be les Their vict,r3 . - went up w h en th e 11).4 of our Union wta witAed on the Halls of the M-'ntrztinia.s. I repe.o, Cher, Hutt we ought to be puc] rf cur cinzrn Whethcr carrying on a war of invasion, or repelling tho attacks cf invaders, Ir 4 -5 are alike victorious. "If a tram-Atkatic hc:t should dare p, - .11 Ito oar air. We m ee t than ~, the reeky rc.ast and gather laitrele !her( If it I,2comes nei:os way, in the preservation of our national honor, wo follow the cnomy to his own citadel and w e;lasti , :e him there. You have exhibited to day a beautiful, a noble eight. The number !hat have altonded this en campment show that the true military spirit in Mill alive among At ttii i :mason of Iho year, during " the Bevil " of the farmer, I know the sacrilices ho maker in leaving his plough, to till up the renit:i r.f his company it, this camp. knew ii;ro th4t your ottomdftnue here end the military .net tflioieney you have ex, hibitoil, arc alike gratifyiniT, to your command ing offieeri , , no they laic boon to tho emu:elan der-ln-eloef. For t',,r my elf, I thank you, from ihe bottr . .m of my limier I thank you, " rl' -, 0 :Teich wa , wolf delivi're I, anal many phraee , of it wet,' di-itiontly 11111.1 at a great ,1 tango fr-m the Hot whirr it WWI made. At. it , tlo 0 c'.e , re Wore given by the (recipe, an I !.t flovernPr and returned t., Goeerol lel:matt' , brad. q uart- N , vol I 14.110 to h 4, i" ,, ii , lenee iu tr, oft.t-r t are further tuarmilvei,ug, amid rrtured to their rr,p, 0ril•1•2 'she en , riuicr. locit:fult :•1 I, began to hurry back ti t, :so 'cite ctre, whirr, ran every f e w were 111, n four ,m five bun Iced pereona by every tr Can lave w.igons and horse=, t .ok li. I. bun,lred., and the hordora f rite r roule wire filled with podestrtane Soon afterwards the sun went down, thy. camp fires were light , , tr ,l tamp Susquehannh. a ' , mined the comparatively quiet aspect. prr:pec for the night. Th.r.usands of country peuple returoei to the hem •r ; it train of twelve care, ,‘,ll floaiplotely orolvil.til, left, ever the Sunbury and Erie railroad, and one of eenrooly lePa megnitu cal Fpulation, depart ed for Elmira, equal hots, stager', wagons and carriages went crowded in all direoti ono. wlgedoll friend if your vs,r,i ; ; rive" lasingly complaining of 1 eing nick, ju t I: L her catch you ki.:siee: the pr.77.1.ni clef, and instant core wiil be effected. Th.: hl9 tried the mrp Sri ment and the remit. was that lie never had to pty a cent for " help since. --The English and many American pat ere have published a long and intercating, glory of a young English lady who h^.l a miraculous c7cape ft- m dent?, at the time of the Cawpore massacre, and wandered about a itli Ihe rebels for mouths af terwars, having been ravel from death by .a portended adoption cf the Mohammedan The whole atc.temeni, it now appears, w a s a hoax, Ity.dwo, Mohammedan girls, open the Min ister, who sent the account: to the London Times, in which paper it was first published. --The London cLrrespondcut of the New Y::tk Ifaerld, says : "It is strange, but no lessstrange than tru , , that ICht..lles Dickens and his two brothers may bs styled the married, unmarried, triumvers; They are all three separated from their wives, and, with Eir Edward Dnlwer Lytton, may be said to form a very comical benedictino quartette. —The number of deaths in the city of Now York last week, was 588. —Gen.Fam Houston is t tralp rpolking through Funny, If not a little Waggish Spalding & Racers, with their circus, observing the crowds that gather to hear Douglas, set up their pavillion at one of his speaking places, and being intensely hot, and the crowd too large for any hall, these gallant showmen offered the use of their pavillion to the Little Giant and his crowd, Nth() of course accepted it. Whereupon the Black Republican papers set up an awful hue and cry, ridiculing Mr. Douglas, and using the lowest language of which they were capable, (strong expression,) such as" clown of the ring," &o. They did plug away as though they expected to run on that capital alone. Now Spaulding is a wag. Ho shrugs his shoulders, half shuts an eye, strikes his tent, and pitches it at Hillsboro' on the day appointed by Lincoln to speak there—politely offers Lincoln the grand pavillion, and Lincoln accepts ! Ab hat You should see long John Wentworth, Jo. Medill, and others just now. Wouldn't Rydermake a fortune if he could bring his camera down on them just now.—Oleveland Plain Dealer. WASHINGTON CITY, September 13 —New lir leans papers of Tuesday have been received. They contain details of the latest Mexican Pla ices. Tampico was captured by the Liberalists, rith four hundred frontier men, assisted by the trrvolutionists beside. Gen. Vidaurri, with ten I e.attsand m .0 and fifty four pieces of artillery, left San Lrri^ early in the month to much against (114 e) agemia and the City of Mexico. A linen, 1.,' trano[e-tic•ii ww- about to take place between Geo. Vida:l , 7i and the (-taverner of Zac titeeas by which way thought Vidaurri would he placed in ample means to ensure SUCCeS9. An express arrived at San Louis on the 16th cat , with the report that the forces of Arimperri r b oo ,. of Mojia, and that those of Hnerta hall dr-f.'n.t , d thnor. of Miramon, stationed tat Salaam: mil. IrtIMW: w 011 hits Ray to tho City of Mex ico, and fore. , R of Atimporri had zone in purqiit of the disbanded ones cf M in, anti that the I ttor )v.ll entered Qi^•t•nlarn. .4, Cate of , EighiWk.' anding c ure d by Beerhave's Rolland 13711er's ichael Kelly, No. 117 Seventh, near (irant tr or t , Pittsburgh, says : "Last July, while running on the river, on II cot ton boat plying between Natehez and New Orleans?, I was taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long months I suffered with this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time I was unable to work, and spent tit least fifty dollars for different medlidnes, but found no permanent relief. Three weeks ego, one of my friends insisted upon my trying Beerhave's Holland Bitters, saying thlt a cure was guaranteed. After taking it for one week, I must say I was a sound man. I have been at work now for tic& weeks and have had no return of the Chills or Fever what ever." I certify that the above statement is true- THOMAS.ADAMS, Diamond House, or R. Chester's Uothio Ball Caution !—Be careful to ask f_r. llezrhave's Holland Ritte , w. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $ 5 , by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., 3; Co., N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Second streets, and Druggists generally. L?ELEMPINIUBN ...This painful sensation arises from the stomach and the diseased condition of the diges tive organs, which may be cured by the use of WILSON'S PILES—a remedy. which twenty years' experience has proved to be unequalled as a general cathartic medicine. Li is . ..prepared and sold by i 3. L. FAIWESTOCK 00., Wholesale Druggists , and iticrirkorg of B. L. FAHKES TOOK'S TERMIFUGE. No. fio . „cern4 ofWool and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. coB ativertisemontoi!. thillkt*qttiiiis•qay_'p paper:— 4.= VARIMUS THUG Prom :ilex leo Fever mud Ague I THE LATEST NEWS' BY TELEGRAPH. From I,Voshlngton WAsnincron, September 13.—The President is carefully considering the remaining cases of the officers which were reported upon by the late Naval Courts of Inquiry• Whatever aid he is receiving from the Secretary of the Navy, At. torney General and Commissioner of Patents, in the laborious examination of the records and documents, is merely intended to facilitate the arrangement of all the facts. The decision in each case will be the result of the President's own unbiassed judgment. The Indian bureau has no official intelligence whatever by the last Californiq mail, concerning our Indian relations on the Pacific, an omission on the part of the agents which occasions much disappointment, and for which the commissioner can not account. The agents for months past have failed to keep the burean advised of the events in that quarter. The President has appointed Andrew Jackson Smith, of Texas, Consul at Laguira, and James J. Maguire Consul at Melbourne, who is a resi dent merchant there, vice Barr, deceased. Capt. Pleasanton will accompany Gon. Harney to the Pacific. Sir William Gore Ousely's mission to Central America is in part to negotiate a treaty with Nicaragua. The Navy Department is officially advised of the arrival of the Savannah and Saratoga at San Juan del Norte, and the departure of the Ply mouth on the Ist to Vera Cruz to bring home Minister Forsyth. Capt. Rich has been detached from the Niagara that tho charge of violating the New York Quar antine, in connection with Ray Tompkins, may be investigated by a Court of Inquiry. Lieut. Heywood takes Capt. Rich's place on board that vessel. A board, consisting of Chief Engineers Wood, Hunt and Martin, to examine the bids for con structing the engines and machinery for the new sloops of-war, met at the Navy Depot this morn ing. Judge Bowlin, our Minister to Paraguay, ar rived in the city this morning, and a short time thereafter had an interview with Gen. Cass at the State Department. The Ohio State Fair. SANDUSZY, September 13.--The oily is full of strangers, and the arrangements for the Fair are complete. The Cosmopolitan Art Association pictures are on the ground ; the exhibition is free to the public. The number of entries al ready made is two thousand, and the Fair will be tbo finest ever held in Ohio, and the finest exhibition of horses and cattle ever made in Ohio. Ample arrangements for guests are made. Prom New Fo.Ek NEW Vonk, Peptember 13.—Letters from L mdon, received per steamer Vanderbilt, Bi!it.o that Professor Hughes', with his printing tele graph in9trument, wonlet leave to a special stoamor for Trinity Ray, oa the S'h of Septem ber. Professor FL WaN mmtident of being adde to make the cable work, and of sending from throe to PIT words minuto. Arrival of the Steamer Vninitlorbilt New _Yuna, September Id.--The steamship Vanderbilt, from Havre and Snithampton, with d a tes to the Ist instant, arrived here lest night. The Vanilerbig brings three hundred and thirty tive passengers. Q,een Victoria anti Prince Albert have return; ed to England from their visit to Prussia. Nearly A million and A half of gold is on the road from Australia. The diplomatic agents of the allies aro to he allowed to reside temporarily in Pekin. A Chinese envoy is to vbdt Paris. Mr. Morphy, the American chess player, played eight games blindfolded, at the same .time, before the Birmingham Chess Congress, winninc all but one. Rudolph, Jung & Co , of Paris, in the silk trade, have Lilcd. Their liabilities are very large. Prussia has rtiLlressed a note to Vienna, on the Austrian occupation of Rustadt. The Itaja iOOl.lll/. r bole fled after plundering Tout, and were pursued by Gea. Roberts. The Gwalior rebels aro menacing Beehore and Bughoro. The Albany Knickerbocker says if an Ameri can wants to know how an English oyster tas'as, all ho has to d in to pot a little pepper nonce on a cent anti swallow it. DIED: AL Iha multi of Pio Grande R:vre, Angnet 20th 1859 ?RANK I)),NNULLY, late of Pitt.barg aged 30 yoe-s N. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT OF TILE OONDITIoN OF THE Olf PITTS/SUR/11.- ISGTZAI ItoRN - ma, Septvmbor I.lth, 18L9. MEANS: loans, Bills and DLoconnt_s $1,627,7.4 33 Heal Estate and Ground Rut 44,785 82 Stocks and Bliscollanies 7,472 00 Duo by other Ranks 180,00; 43 Bank Notes and Übeeks, and U. S. Treasury } 40 ; 995 00 Notes Specie 566,215 84 $2.482,179 42 LIABILITIES: --.-- - • Capital Stock. $1,142,700 00 Pronts and Earnings 177,017 02 Unpaid Dividends ani Suspense Accounts 3,551 04 Due to other Banks 04,030 24 Circulation 205.446 00 Deposits 778,835 12 $2,482 170'42 The above Statement Is correct, to the best of my know ledge and belief. JOHN HARPER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed this 13th day of September, 1858, before me, (eel 4) AUSTIN LOOMJS, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE MEROFIAN l'S' AND MANUFACTURERS' BANK OF PITTSBURG EL MONDAY Moamar°, September 13th, 1858. Circulation. 162,42) 00 Duo Depo-Itors.- 202,109 13 . 4 Due to other Banks 129:9 2.7 Due Commonwealth -5,285 22 Loans and Discounts 839,324 79 Coin 119,230 98 Notes and Checks of other Banks 22.264 213 United States Securities 41,214 00 Due by other Banks 150,982 79 The above Statement is correct, W. IL DENNY. Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me this 13th day of Septem ber, A. D., 1858. J. F. MACKENZIE, Heti Notary Public. it STATEMENT OF THE ALLEGHENY BANK. Pittsburgh, Monday, September 13th, lsr,. ASSETS: Notes and Bills Discounted $514 - .),3a5 89 Coin.. 76,546 69 Notes and Checks of other Banks . . 14,8F0 07 Dip, by tabor Itaidca 24,1409 lib $626,182 13 Circulation Due Lo other thinks Individual Deposits., Unpaid Dividends $370,405 Thu above Statement is correct to tho best of toy know ledge and belief J. W. COOS, enabler. Sworn and subscribed before me,this 13th day of Seldom ' her, 1818. (erl4) J. F. MACKENZIE, Notary Public. [W, STATMEENT OF TUB EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. MONDAT MOIiNTNO, September 13th, 1858. Loans and Discounts 41,389,078 21 Real Estate 45,920 60 Specie in Vault e 10,711 0.1 U. S. Treasury Notes 154,300 03 Notes and Checks of other Banks 20,419 34 Poe by other Ranks 1.4,420 02 Capital Stool - . g 818,000 00 Contingont Fund and Profits 182,916 74 Circulation 466,005 00 Ik•poilta 446,680 64 1 , 110 to Itauka 21,336 88 $1,934,935 26 I certify that the above Statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. II DI, InftRAY, Cashier. Affirmsd before me, this IPth day of September, 18.58. 55140. W. ERNEST, Notary _ RIO COFFEE. —5OO ~bags good to choice Rio Culfue, new lauding and ter sale by MILLER & moxrrsoo, eel.; Nos- 221 and 222 I.iterty street. SYRUP.— fi hlida. Covering's first quality Syrup; f);) 1,1,19 cbcire golden Syrnp, 'now Landing and for oalc, by Al ELLER 21r. EICKETSON, son Nos: 221 awl 223 L'berty street. WHALE 011L.---49bblg. - Bleached Winter Whale Oil, Jnat received and for sale by MILLER 6 RICIRITSOPL roll No; 221 and 223 Liberty atteet. SO AP. - 290 bozos Resin Soap; 100 " No. IPa xdly Soap; 200 " Clunnteal Olive Soap; 25 " No. 1 Ofn. Paul Soap, in eloro and for gale by MILLER a ISIOKETBON, Bel& Noe. 221 and 223 Libel cy street HOUSES FOR RENT, BY S. CUTHBERT 8)N, 51 Market street. A Allman two story brick house, of four reems, kitchen and cellar, on with approved Bsecurity.laff street, Eighth ward, $7.00 permonth, A small house in Splaue's Court, $6,25 per month. A good dwelling house in complete °mar, eleven rooms, bath room, etc., situate on Second street. A beluga cf ten rooms on Third street. ' • A warehmose on Smithfeld street. A large store room on Fourth street. eels DLEASE CALL AND - EXAMINE THE largest and moat elegant 'stock of Bell Dress Goods. Shawl% Needle Work, and all kinds of Doinestic Goods that we have over been able to ofter—all cf which are selling very low. 0. iLiNSON LOVE, ' ,(Pot merly Love Brothers,) , sel4 ' ' 74 Idarkotalkent, .., „ • .• 1!19= BILL, CIRCULAR AND CARD Distributor and Poster, PITTSBURGH, P d. Will promptly attend to the Dletrinnting and Fording of BILLS, CIIICIIILARS, CARDS AND PROCIBABIMES, For Railroads, Ships ' Steamboats Amusements, Salas, Rte. All orders, either by mail, telegraph, or otherwise, sent to the rßim of the Daffy Afc ming Fast, will be faithfully attended to. Palkages to , warde I by the Adams Expri:ss Company will be promptly dimposed of accorcing to directions. A LL THE EASTERN WEEKLIES; BALLOU'S MAGAZINE, 0 - OTODER; DR. THORN, by Anthony Trolloppe; SHAMAN IN PURSUIT OF FREEDOM ; BRANDON; on, ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO ; TWO SISTERS, by Mro. Boattwortb. Hove teen reltived by E. M. JENKINS & CO., eel 4 Railroad Depot, Allegheny City. EED STREET.-TWO GOOD BUILD 10,.'NU lora mar Reed greet. Peal for both lore WO. Ter Ins easy. For cads by B. CUTHBERT BON, H 4 51 Market r treat, ROOFING PAPER--300 Rolls just receiv ed and for sale, at manufacturer2' prices, by JOHN M. PERKINS It CO., sel4 128 Wool street. S RECEIVED, THE NEW YORK Withfil.Y, fur September 26th Oontenta—Sunablne and StiricLiw, with an engraving, by S. P Shedield, iv C3ll - ; 1L)44 Milk/11, with an engraving, by Jag. A Mait land, In ctittitiud ; Count Puponti and hie Wore, by Helen P. Or tees; Tho Va:,o at the Window, by Mary 0. Vengban•. The Suicide , by Fiora Austin; black bill's Prophecy, by if. 11.izeltun ; Arthur, the Match Boy, by Anna Raymond —to _;er her with two pages of abort Felelt pirces. on hand, and daily receiving most tf tbrb.Flastorn WeLdity Literary papers, and for sale by 1. 5 _ACRES OF GOOD LAND, 300 FRUIT trees, a well of good wiver, dwelling home of e'ght ro..ms, eitoate at Goo mi'e below McKeesport, and noar to RaiWoad Station, for Pale on wetly terns by 2614 S. CUTHBERT. & SON, 61 IVlar Lot et ADAMS' CORN SHE BURGH NOVELTY WORKS" having, through 111 r. Adam 1, (the principal Mechanical genius of the firm,) ob tained letters patent, dated 17th August• ISM, for a DO and simple instrument Tor SHELLING CORN, truly neat, compact and portable, combining durability, utility and cleanness; a necessary appendage to every farmer's barn, is now offered to the people of the Uoite.l States at a very low price. We have no Patent Bights" for sale, hot manufacture and sell the article nt our works. Owing to its compact form it is destined soon to hose re au article of trade in every Hardware Id urc 11/1 t nh. lf The Machines are of two MUM, weighing (oily flout and 50 pounds, and may he secured to a post, pillar, or d..or, na you would a coffee mill. Wo add no noire, when 111.1`11, it speaks for itself. sell :bedew DREMIUM HOLLAND GIN BITTERS, EtIPOitTED 8Y F. 1 , F.1.1 t FUN, 466 PENN ST., PPEUBUIL'IIi, PA.—We reap,ittelly call the atticlien of the public to the at.oc , le! rated Bitters, for which t.he Medical Court of Holland hal commissioned tea t i act 11.3 Agnute for tha Lizisted States cud C:.4adaa. Thiu iatida is prepared by Kane of the most acient tic II:Ca of and to the roost prole; Ade Bitten new io trre. Wherever the Holland Gin Bitters hal beceintroduced, ita t,ale has bean unprecedented. rentals wining L. try the arilee, can have a Eample, with circular, rent gratis by in ii, by addressing a 1.1:3:u F. FELIX EON, Pittsburgh, Pa. _ A MBROTYI'ES. —4— BEAUTIFUL AND DURA BLE PlCTURE—warrlintod--Fan be had as low as at any llrn± cla,s o stablislutuAlin tho conutry, at WALL'S, Fourth 5tr,...3. BUSINESS SUITS.—Fanoy Side Band Cassimere DusilleSB wits, of the latest pattortl9,lllulo to ardor at pricc,i ran.eng from - - These gotais aro worth the attention of gentleman who would secure a durabls suit of faahiciwablu clothing at a small coot. VAT GOTHIC soli Cornar Wood &treat and Diamond alloy. D RUGS.- Bank Oil; NV E HAVE FOR SALE, VERY DESIRABLU ILESIDENCI:B IN Pittsburgh, Akilegihteny City, Man chester and Sharpsburgh. ALSO : HOUSES TO EXCHANGE FOR FARMS, AND MIX, IN ALLECHIENY, BEAVEB, FAYETTE, AND LAVI BIZOE COUNTIES FOR SALE?, AND LAND IN WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA, Tu exchange for city property,or good ruannfacturod articles. WM. FIIAZIER Jc CO., Real Estate Ag , utte, Jon.' Buiidiag, 07 Fourth street. ATT..-6RNEY• Hollidaysbarg, Blair county, Pertn'a., WILL ATTEND TO ALL BUSINESS entrusted to hie care, in the couutioa of er,int, Huntingdon,Cambria, and Chou'field. PCnin LOVERING & CO.'S ,SUGA:RS--- 16 bbls Crushed; 10 `. Powdered; 10 " Pulverised, just recaved and for Rain by lthYhiklt /c ANDEPSON, No. 30 Wood street, solo Opposite St. Charlea Hotoi OLIVES. -5 doz. Spanish; GUILES —l-. assorted, just received and 1 - .q' sale by ItEntElt h ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood street, aolo Opposite she St. Charles Lit.tel. 108,385 00 10,24)0 (ril 91,450 89 390 00 $1 600 .The owner is going west and : will e- tollhLs brick dwelling house on IVLbst.r street., near Townsend, for the above) price, and on ,a4y terms. The house is now arranged for, two faLlies, but <nu be easily altered to snit but one family. Contains six rooms and finished attic: Lot 24 fet,t front by 109 d-ep to an lu a good neighborhood. S. CUTIII3IeILT & SON, aulo 51 Market inn ~t WT Ait PIPES-3010 yards Steno Wa ter Pipes, from 2 to 0 inches diameter. for mato by $11,4 IIVNItif LL CdLLIN',. MACKEREL -25 bbls. No. $ 3, Large ; 10 half bbli. No. 3, Largo. For gala by (jpl2) W. H. SMITH & CO. rflIE GOLDEN liAliP.—d collection of Llytuno, Tunes, Chants, short nutlettsy A ntlimna, etc for Sabhoth Schools, social gathertaga and the home circle by L 0. Ewmeraoa, wither of Cloldeu Wealth. ;$1,934,929 26 This new and valuable work for Sabbath Schools contains 500 Ilyinney'runes and Select Pieces for Anniveriarhs, Monthly Concerts, Sunday Scoot Celebrations, nod other special occasions. The Hymns and Tunes have been chosen with special regard to purity, sweetness and simplicity.-- just published and for tale at the Music Store or UT I L L E-0 P E-N 0 N THURSD,I SEPTEMBER 2D, PROF. COWP.p a R'S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, AT NEVILLE HALL, COILTYR Forrayn AND LIDERTy eT 4 . DA YS OF TlllTlON—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Seta's (toys. blaster and Mime! Class at 3P. st.; Ladles Clan 4 r. et; Go-Alemen's Clans 8 P. u. Prof. Cowper can bo seen at the Scott Como, daily. au2B:lni lANO AT A.RGAIN.— A floe 6V, Octave Rosewood Piano, ' from the factory of NUNNS & CLARK, New York, will be sold by the i-übscriLors at a sacrifice. It was purchased some two years 4 tr ' ago for $325, and looks fully as wail, and ET in every respect us good as a now one. Sickness In the owner's family, has prevented them from malthsg any use of it whatever, and several cases of,deatu having since occurred, it will to sold low as above. H. KLEBER d 'BRO., 53 Fifth at N. B.—A fresh supply of Steinway & Sons' celebrated, Pianos is now on the way. Notice of arrival will bo given. se9 iIIySSOLUTION-THE FIRM OF KNAP, wADit k CO. was dlefolved on the that of July InSt. Their inneattlod bnaineen will to attended to by their 'sac- COll3Olll, lINAP, RUDD k CO. CIIARLES KNAP, WILLIAM WADE, H. P. RUDD; BOUT. 0. TOTTEN. I'ORT PITT FOUNDRY-CO-PA_RTNER BEUP.—The undersigned have formed a Co-Partner. ship under the Dna, name of SNAP, RUDD & CO., and will continua the holiness of tho late Arm. of Knap, Wade Co., at the Fort Pitt Foundry. CRADLES SNAP, Pittsburgb,l 11. WI RUDD, July 7,1858. se7:t.'w NIOECOLAS K. WADE BEANS -20 bbls. small white, for sale by 50 4 URNAY uCIOLUNB, NEW A DVERMSEMENTS, JOHN W. M'CAILTH V, LAKE Lool4ll°, No. 41 Post Bonding, Fifth strfi LIVIN(D4T( N, COPE! AND C 4) SIX rk.',EN DOI LARK TWENTY-Fl YE Concentrated Sulphuric Ether; Nitrato Silver Crystale Ct.lorate Potash ; Coppovar ; Quinine; Bromine; White Chalk, Crayone. For sale by B. L. FAIINESTOCE, 2 CO., aell No. 60 corner Wood and Fourth Wad,' J. D. LEES', JOHN a. midtLort. No. ; 81 Wood otrtv BAFE'T V INS itANCE comrium pAca - ,Ep‘ HIAT ED BY LEGISLATURE OR PIO' sYLVANIA, 1835. OFFA S. li. CORN/C.4 Ally IVALF P ILADELPHIA. PAM: IttrE: INSURANCE.. ON VESSELS. ; CARGO, Lo allparte of the world. FREW UT, INL%ND INSURANCES On 43.04::. by River Cowan,kns, and Lan,' Coniagot all parts of tho tajon. Bonds, biortgagesi and Real Mctate..:-.....:4101135 0 9 Philadelphia City, and other Louis 1.37,011 ....1 Steiik in Banks, itailroadl and insurance } 12,5 08 Companies Bilis Resolvable a4o,29i Uo Cash on hail& s i:, 38092 60 Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums on Marino Policies recently issued,ou 93,7.10 57 other debts due the Company Subscription Notes 17.00,000 06 r4l lIE GREAT WESTERN I Fire rlnd 121:*rlise Ilusuirsinez OF PHILADELPHIA. Office in Company.ls Building, No. 403 Walnut, Corner !of Fourth. Street. AIITIIORIZeD CAPITAL 600,000 Capital paid in i V".1" 0 800 00 Jury Ist, 168 65,277 05 $277,674 FLEE INSIDES NCEL-Limited or Perpetual. MAILINEI INI. , IIRAICE, on Vessels, Cargo and Freights. INLAND INSURANCE by Elvers, Cans's., Lakes and Land Carriages LIME it. renlisylvaniii it uompany 0P Pi TTBr,u (1 Mo. 63 Wourth atreot. DI It kw TORSI J. 1... 3 Tanner, Cleo. W. Smith, U. A. Colton. A. J. Jones, .• H. Hupkina, Wade • litunpton. A. 8. Carrier, Robort kat.rick, 1 .1. ILJont,l, John Taggart, V6oLfhtly, hiiittcr l'Attersc.n W. t:. l+rlil4elu, I. Ori. A. C. ShIIIMOII, Lletiry tIptLI:I3I, Chascal-60 4r. tlt2.ai ' 83D0,00 b'fitf2ANL ol claainriptiorui 0 Ptl Cresiduut —A; A..CA !Lit t V 1 ,14) Pri.q.a.dunt—ltODY 1.108 f) SocrotaryTretuur6r--1. t JAMES A. IITJ'11.1141;J:N, Prosident. Li R', M. AT*OOl, Saoyaicrp. I.IVPICV..-Ivo. 8s Water Street! IlkfmUßN AGAINST ALL KINDS jP 711 I 4 AN/ DOLLAR:3 A. A. CARRY: Av BRO., PETTSBURGEf. _ GENERAL INSURASCE AGENCY. Capital nopreaciatoG,o3,ooo,ooo. OompANIES OP HIGHEST STANDING, Chalv , rod 6 7 Ptaingylvaufa and oth6r Btates. ?IRA MARINE AND LIFE RISKS TAKEN, 011 ALL DESCRIPTIONS. No. az FOURTH. STER,Zirr, A. A. canaisa.l PLETAUDXGE, A. CLAISILIZIL fdeSalyl TIDE OLDEST AND .LARGEST • -- LITIIO4IIAPIIIO ESTABLISHMENT IN THN Olri.Y. PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER, Corner Third and Market Streets, DUFF'S COLLEGE B PIaiLLIDEtS, HUNT & CO., Commission and Forwarding Herd: Ants WHARF BOAT PROPRIETORS, A NI) SILIPPING AGENTS of Illinois Central Itaffroad, Cairo, Illinois. Mark Goods in all seas, to our Caro. • AT LAW, QTARCII FACTORY FOR SALE.—The Rochester Starch Fctory, in ttorough and complete worhing order, capable of turning out. two tune of Starch daily, will be sold on vary advantageous terms, This In a opportunity for tiny one wishing to cnter into a mire and profitable butane, as, a good run of cuidoin being alreade well establieheili cud requiring a comparatively mall capital. for farther, Information, inquire of ItY. If. Csnfablii, fili Wood et. S T OiN E & 0 0 . GLASS I PATENTED PRESERVING- JARS, For preset - ling all kinds osPresh Bruits, Vegetables, Mince Meats, Oysters, and all end' perishable articles manufac tured and for sale by CLININGIIAIIIS it CO, Nos. 109 WATER and 140 PLR. T STREETS, Pittaburgh Pa. .4Q.m. The main secret of preserving frnit in a fresh condi• tion, consists in having ithoronghly heated_ when sealed up, and in expelling all t e air there may may be in the vessel, so that when the fr it - reels, it will form a 'vacuum. The undersigned havineprocetred the right to =mutat , - tine these Jars, reurr_ctfulily cell the attention of dealers and others La them, .1 The great snperiority of Olden over any other frabstance for the preservation of fruits, etc., etc. he se well known, that any comments npin it are entirely unnecessary, and the proprietors Rol cenfldent that any one; after having once seen tfiltine Jars, will I l over bo inducei Mellor any other. For sale who elude aud rot by - & f cifisIINRIIASII3 CO., j 014.2 -::- m - li N 0.109 Water atreet ° , - - -- -- :- - ---_ --.-- : - ... 4- UT OF TITFIITY.---Pergons desirous. c.l . . Orraahling out of the city, can purchrowtiwo,frame dwelling lingoes pleasantlY situated on Chesnut street,Law renceville, each home C131110i11115 rooms and cellar, a garden of frnits, flowers and shrubbery. All in complete order. Will be sold together, or separately to suit purchasers. - Apply to 'i S. CUTHBERT Jr SON, anti . 51 Marked street. 2e, BBLS. super o Flour just received and for stdb by JAS. A. TATZEB, Corner Market and First eta ONLY $750 for . a. Dwelling South of four ~ rooms, a large Lot r,f ground, fruit trees, eta., pleas Islay situated in south Pittsburgh, on the point of Mount Washington, immodlatly apposite Smithfield street, will be sold on easy terms, by il , 9. CtiIIIBERT & PAN, i 912 - - 51 Market street. ' SOAP 'POWDER.+LSO boxes Soup Powder of our own manufacture, warranted superior to any offered for sale in this maxlMt, on baud and for sale by tea a. o. * J. a. tawrila. y •;' ,f r% INSURANCE, FIRE IN FIU [LANCES O❑ Merchandise generally. On :;taros, Dwelling alltlbtql, ASSETS OF THE COMPANY NoVexpaer DMIZOTOP.3. Samoa 0. Hand, 'Pheopb_ilus Paulding, James Traipcdr, Eyre, Jr., .1. F. Poniston, Joshua P. Eyre, 13amnel N. Stak - 94 Henry illoan, James B. McFarland, Thomne C. ;land, Robert Burton, Jr., John 11. Po:ivie s kittabnigh D. P. mc gan, J.T. 1 o,„;;;;nii, CI m Procidcut, RltlJmn IlArtiu, Jonepa U. Meal, r.,diunud A. Souder. John C. Davie, John R. Penrose, !, George 0. Loiper ' Edward Darlington, , Dr. R. M. Ma nton, , I.7illlara 0. : Hugh Craig, Spencer Molivalu, Charles 13.01; , y 11. J01:108 !SI - oohs, I . Jacob P. Jonas, i (.1. turn, Vice Prez: floci,.t.F.l. deg No. P. A. MADEIRA, Aler.t., Jo ~Vnto : street., l'lttubr, IDIRHOTOP.11: Charles C. Lathrop,l4l:l Walnut street. William hurling, 141 U Pine street. Aluxandor WLundell, Merchant, 18 North Front. Lome. iluttlehtirdt, Attorney and Counsellor. John C. it nntor, iirtu of Wright, Ranter & Co. E. Trury, tirin of Tracy tic Co., Ooldamith'e John It. il6tinrfly, firm of Jones, White & McCurdy The ma , . L. Uilluupiu, term of Gilloapie Zeller. James 11. ;Smith, firm of James 71. Binitlt & CO. 110 U. tivilry M. Fuller, alio) 221 Month Third street. John U. Vugden, Mace corner of SFVFLIAII and Samsun:. Jaunts Weight, late Cashier llama of Alfred Talor calico (Mire City Property. Jowl J. Slocum, afiro 2.26 south Third street. C C. LATEILLOP, President. Nfi, Vice President LEWlBlalOttY '' Branch ufilzo, 8 Wall et. N. Y :?oceans Vies f , JAMES WititdtlT, Peel otory and Troasurer. 11. it. ILICE A UPSON, Aealatant Secretary, C. W. PolNlitlXTltß, Agent. Witt Air street, Pittsburgh MEM MONONGAHELA g riSUROCE COMPANY, PIPITSBuROR ft'ARINE 1t12.5.e .b ml-as—,-,mAy 20 7 / 4 1858. Eteck, DEW WIG. s,:iya,b2o on doninnti, secured by two ntrin - Crieti Olitno3' $140,000 00 Premium Net,m. 1 47,003 29 11,16 Receivable 9,9643 21 115 allures Mechanics' Bank stock - , cunt . 0,105 00 50 do Dank or Pittsburgh du do 2,750 00 40 do Exchange Bank do do ' 2,050, 00 100 do Citigens' Bank do do ••••••• - 5,170 110 Balance of Rook A'Crutinta- 8,056 . 00 OSico Furniture V. 40 88 Clash /5,80 78 • James A. IlLachlgon. Wm. B. Ilolmett, William Mt, Wilson Miller, mN:a2 QL•orgo A. Sorry, Robert Dahell, Thomas 8. Clarke, John brDoritt, Mut. - WM. SCIIITCHZt/ANs jy2ldy-2p TERRA COTTA Olt STONE WATER PIPE€ 4 , 9 From two to six inch calibre. PftICES from 14 to 30 Cents per Foot. ALBOhItOOFLEBTE!i, • PEARI,iI , STARCH IP or sale Wholesales at ftleoureeture re Palace by HENRIK IL COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMM - ISSIOH MERCHANT, AND ViII*SALII DIALER HI (,1111111.1211C, DIP/OL'ER, SEEDE D VISH, dfill P 11.04 t ilal UENEILALLY. No. 25 Wool) STILLET, PITTSBYROH. JAMES CLA117441/1111.11V, MANOACTIMEIL ALUOLIOL Cologne Spir ts and Fusel OH, Nos. 167 and 170 Second Street. F4)10:1`3112,11) 702 1 786 RI ---- $'237,710 11 T7'SBUZIGII,
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