~.,ae~c.~..,.e--~_.~. emu.=.:,:_r.. j e i ening Vest. JAMES P. BABB, Editor and Proprietor PITTSBURGH T H URS DA Y MORNING SEPr. '.l. 185 S _ . DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS 708 stmaralz JUDR2, «'ILT.IAM A. Polt T , OF PUILA.DELPLILk. FOR OAR•L coaransetoxer., WESTLEY FROST, UP PAYQTTE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET CONGBIB3, ISM Dnstrum ANDREW BURKE, City. EAMUEL MCBEE, Birmingham ASSELIBLT : THOMAS DONNELL'S', C,cilitis, PHILIP H. STEVENI , O JOHN M. IRWIN, City, ROBERT BIM:ROW, Ross. AUGUSTUS HAPTJE, Allegheny BARN - ES FORD, upper St. Clair PROTHONOTARY : ALILKANDKR BLACK, Sewickley COEIIMECIONi.It : TROSIAS FARLEY, Allegheny 03110:CCR : WILLIAM ALEXANDER City AUDITOR: JOHN MURRAY, South Pittabnrgh OP THE POOH JOHN BOYLE, Indiana. gr. THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OP CORRESPONDENCE hare appointed meetings to be held as follows : THURSDAY, 23d S..pte•inber, 2 o'clock, s. at., at P. Boyer's, in Snowdon township. SAME DAY 2 o'cicock, P. is., at DiWs Tavern, in Clinton. EVENINO OE SAME DAY, 6 o'rl,ch, a Sharon S: D, Ilotge, iu ion townehip. FRIDAY, 24th SepteniLor, P In Wc•Ft Dour township. /SATURDAY EVNlkil'lath Septrml , ,r, 7 Oct°, Wm In Lowe: towtlahlp ItVENING, 7 o'clock, at Taylor'n Borungh. MON'IIAY I:v2r.;INO, 7th Septa:lller, 7 o'clock, at Aeder- ton', Tavern, in Manstio d. SAME EVENING, 7 o'clock, at Charl,4 !tumble's, in Role In4:m town.alip. SATURDAY, 2d Outoher, 2. P. ai., it Barn's T‘tero, in Rub inson township. EVtbltiti Oi SAME DAY, 7 o'c'o..k, at Dale)'s 'faN f-rn, in Lower St. Clair township. MONDAY, 4th o:tabor, 2 &fluff . , r. u.. at A. McFarland's, In :`..4.4111 leayat'o township. EVENING OP 8AM.1.1 DAY, 7 o'clock, at Noblestown. WEDNEfDAY. fth Octobor 2 o'cicck, P. u , at Fairmount Schcci Douro, in Franklin township. TUUReDA V, 7th ectober, 2 o'clock, P. a , at P. Wisenaau, In Pine township. SATURDAY_ nth Cctoher,2 o'clock, P. IL, at Turnor'a lavorn, Indhin4 township. SAME' DAY, Y o'cloct, p. e., at John fieowß'ii, in hoss tccrnPhip AVENING OF SAME DAY, BLOWSY :;ti !--tONDA): EVENINti, lit.. Cc!ol,-, k, Mailet. Llnukt., Mcg.e.,port. Spealcerq %fill.. in rAt.rlancn 1, etitilitalall utity o"l.aalliitct CJI rebpodoclr a. I IMPORT A N T At the State Fair nest week. thousands of visitors will be in attendance from all parts of our own and adjacent States. Almost all of those who will he here will desire to make purchases of one sort or another, from the merchants and dealers of our city, anti who ever wishes to make large cash sales during the Fair week should advertise their goods and their places of business to attract the at. tention of strangers- The ifetkly I has by far the largest and hest distributed circu lation of any Ltemreratie journal in Western Pennsylvania, and affords.an unsurpassed medium of reaching the very people who will visit our city neat week. Advertisements in serted in-this week's issue will prove at once remunerative to the advertisers, and will se, cure -valuable customers. Our TV, ikly will be put to press this afternoon, and Dill adver tisers. who may wish to avail themselves :of the advantages of its large circulation to se cure business for the Fair week, will please hand in their favors by 12 o'clock to secure nsertion. In the Daily Post, we will also insert ad re-rments, handsomely displayed in large type. Now is the time to put in your adver tisermmts for the Fair. JUDGE BLACK, OF NEBRASKA The Nebraska papers come to hand with the name of Samuel W. Black at their edito rial heads, as Governor, "subject to the ap pointment of James Buchanan and a Demo, cratic Senate." The Democracy of the Teri ritory are, with great unanimity, united in ti- . 3upport of Judge Black for the Guherna t chair. All the loading men of the Ter ritory are active and earnest in their advo cacy of his appointment. He is in every way well qualified for the position, and hie inter, eats are all identified with the people of the Territory. He possesses the confidence and esteem of his party at home, and is favorable known all over the country as a man of fine talent and great personal and political integ rity. His appointment to the Chief .Magic, tract' of the embryo State would be endorsed by the Democracy of the country, as well as by the people of this new and flourishing ter ritory. The Illusical Festival. To. night Karl Formes gives the first of his musical festivals in this city, assisted by Miss Hattie Andem, Madame Schuman, Mr. Ernest Perring, and Carl Anschutz, with a full orchestra from the New York Academy of Music. The great reputation of the leads ing artist as the first living Basso, the well known talent of the celebrities who accompa ny him, and the musical addition to a concert in this city of a full orchestra of first class artists, have combined to excite a greater de sire on the part of our citizens of all classes to be present tonight, than any musical event since Jenny Lind's first concert has produced. The City Hall to-night will pre sent a gay, deligh,ied and fashionable throng. A few seats may be secured at Mellor's and Kleber's, and admissm tickets will be fur sale at the door. Why Don't the Cable Work. The New York Times, of the lth, says:-- "We are at last furnished - with a reason why the Atlantic Cable is not working. The Com , pang appears to have been taken by surprise in:the successful laying of the long wire, arid to have omitted provision for a stouter and stronger strand re cinired at either tv.minus,to save the line from the dangers of shallow wa ter. This heavy , cable was only shipped from London, under the charge of Mr. Clifford, at the first of this month. His instructions were to make the substitution at the Valens tia end forthwith, and then proceed to Trinity Bay—a task requiring at least three or four weeks in the fulfillment. The London morn• , ing papers of Sept. Ist, announce according. ly, that at the end of three weeks the line would be ready for public use, and that the London celebration would be reserved for that occasion." Canada. There . is a vigorous effort in progress in Canada, for the removal of the Governor. General, in consequence of the breaking up of the Brown-Dorian Ministry. Indignation meetings are being called in all parts, at sev eral of which resolutions have been passed condemnatory of Sir Edmund Head, and ad dresses prepared to be sent to the Queen, praying for his - excellency's recall. The telegraph from Leavenworth states that twenty wagons are about to leave that city for Pike's mountain, and that Wm. If. It us• sell, the celebrated anti energetic government contractor, is fitting out forty wagons to fol low in a few days: We have taken some pains to ascertain,says the Washington Union, the characters of the parties who have re. ported the gold deposits Peak, and find that at Leavenworth they are fully cred ited, and the belief universal that very yak liable mines are abundant. Not long ago, in speaking of " the great events on the Pacific," anticipating just what is now exciting the cu pidity of our frontier people, we asked : ' Who shall say that California and Frazer's river have an exclusive deposit of the pre cious metals of the precious metals of this great country ?" We have, indeed, believed that explorations would disclose great mineral wealth throughout the whole mountain region extending from about latitude thirty-four up to the parallel of fifty. Major McColloug,h and Gov. Powell, in passing to and from Utah, were invited to examine what the Indians imagined to I,e rich gold deposits. Those gentleman, however, do not think it proper to depart from their line of travel, but express considerable confidence that at an early day valuable mines will be disclosed near the Utah rock. rl, f:, at SoIUDg-r'. in Near Ironton,. Ohio, on Monday of last week, two men named Nash and Guthrie, who had had a previous difficulty, growing out of a law-suit , met at the house of a .Justice to have a new trial. Nash went there armed with rifle and revolver, persistently threat ening to shoot G-utL7ie it he made his appear ance. Guthrie did appear,arme4 With a rifle to defend himself, if necessary. When GuCii rie reached the place, he was notified that Nash was on the look-out for him, threaten ing his life, and would probably fire upon him at first sight. Guthrie retreated up stai rs and shortly Nash made his rppearance, swearing'terrible vengeance, and declaring if he could see only a hand's breadth of Guth rie's person, ha would put a bullet through him. It was in vain the efforts were made to pacify him by the by standers. A peace warrant was obtained for his arrest, but he theatened instant death to any man who at tempted to arrest him. Nash insisted that Guthrie was secreted in the house, some where, and avowed his determination to find him. Ile had reached the porch, and was en deavoring to effect an entrance, when Guthrie from within shot him dead. The ball en tered his forehead aid lodged in his brain. The detailed accounts from Utah, are to the 21st of August. A new line of policy seeins_to have been adopted by the Mormon Priesthood in their relations to the people.— They have come to the conclusion that too great an intimacy has a tendency to lesson their influence, and, therefore have resolved to keep themselves aloof for a season, and to stop preaching the word as it is in the Book of Mormon. The Indian tribes in the valley and its vicinity, have been giving some trouble, which is believed to be the result of Mormon intrigue. The officers of the United States Courts in the Terriitory, find some difficulty iu properly performing their duties, in consequence of the obstacles thrown in their way by the Mormons. The prisons continue well tilled with po litical prisoners. Mr. Escandon has been set at liberty, his brother having paid the $30,. 000 the Government had asked him to loan it. The money was paid without even a re ceipt being taken, Mr. Eseandon holding that the act was a downright robbery, and a receipt from the Government was of no more signifi cance than a similar document taken from a band of robbers on the highway. His con finement has been a serious disaster to many industrious; people. Before his imprisonment he had on his pay list over 21),u01) people employed on his different haciendas, and in his several factories and mines. So soon as ho saw that the Government was disposed to prosecute him, he ordered his factories closed, and all labor discontinued in his mines and on hie haciendas. The only great work which he has not discontinued is the railroad from Mexico to Vera Crnz. —lt is stated that by dipping the part of the linen stained with ink in melted tallow, and af terwards washing it in the usual manner, the ink will be removed without any injury to the cloth. —The London Time., alluding to the Canadian iavita.ion to the Queen to visit her North Amer ican subjects, thinks the Canadians must admit, that the difficulties in the way of such an event are sadly destrnotive of the speculation. Ber lin is far away for a Queen, though not too far for a mother, but Montreal and New York are further still, and, in spite of the telegraph, there is a stormy ocean between us and them." Pike's Peak-- tiohl on this Ski.. We know nothing of a definite character of the alleged discoveries at Pike's Peak, which is somewhere in the neighborhood of six hundred miles from Leavenworth City, in Kansas. If they should prove to be valuable and extensive, a new turn will be given to the frontier settlements. Leavenworth City, now numbering near ten thousand inhabitants and situated on the extreme westrrn river, on the direct lire to Utah and New Mexico, and com manding a large share of the fur and skin trade to the great interior, promises to be come, under the influence of the gold fever, which is just setting in, a most important place. It is only about three years old, and having just elected Mr. Dentuan,a Democratic mayor,'and sot out in its grand career of a& vancement under the stimulants of large gold deposits, we may , well look with interest to its future progress ° and development as an other "Wonder of the West." But all this is in anticipation. People should be cautious how they credit anal 2.et ,t.ipon such testimony. We are rot prepared to say that fthe half has yet been told of the mineral wealth of the country. We are confident, indeed, that the work of disco Nary in that way has only just Commenced. Meanwhile the richest deposites are poor, when compared with the solid fruits o f agriculture in any I,s.rty Of the Country. El lint ft'Atiaer.s Plttebargti A Ituivinac Messrs. Hunt & Miner, dm enterprising publishers and periodical dealers in Masonic Hall, Fifth Street, have issued the first numn. her of a new series of the genuine, old fash ioned Pittsburgh Almanac, with the blue cov er and the excellent and reliable calculations of Sanford C. Hill, 6:sq , of East Liverpool, Ohio. For use in l'ennt.yk.ania, Uhiu, Ken tucky. Virginia, and indeed all the Western States, this is the best of tho Almanacs. Es peciaily by the country-people will thi- , pubs lication be welcomed as an old friend. lies sides the usual calculations aucl. tables, the publishers have given a large amount of mats ter of permanent solidity to busines men and others. People who visit the State Fair next week, and especially county store keepers should obtain a supply of this capital alma- Shot Ita Self-De enpe Di•itco. American s•caritlee In Germans , . ' has been dull through the whole newton.— We learn from the, late foreign journals (, 1 . Freights from Si.. Louis which lialra been up to eighty cents per hundred, al.-al:IOW down to twet public tlein,,iistrations mode by the holders ty-five cents. When the flanibal and et. Joseph in Germany, of American railway bonds that Railroad, running paralcl with the river, is com are unsaleable, because of the repeated fail- pleted, the steamboat passenger business on the ores of the corporations to pay the interest "Big Muddy " will growoomparatively . insignifi as it became due. From the German papers I cant received by the Persia, we perceive that an organized movement controlled by the most influential men of Frankfort on the-Main, was on foot, which foreshadows obstacles to the present efforts .f the Erie Railroad to adjust its financial difficulties—the expense that may attend the proposed enforcement of the letter of the different companies' obligations to be defrayed by subscriptions. The above origi nated with the Erie second mortgage bend holders 'I Ito East India Company On the first of the present month there oc curred a very important historical event. The mammoth British East India Company, which has been in existence for centuries, and which backed up by the. British Govern ment, has made conquests more extensive and permanent than any other in modern times, ceased to exist. The London Times, in nitioirig the event, remarks : " gut the story of the East India Company is the strangest of them all. In little more than a century and a half it has woo and attached to its rule a greater area, and several times the number of people, than ever fell to any can queror or family of comprors. China id no ex ception. There is a vast multitude only changed their dynasty, scarcely COlElCioille of a conquest of policy. And this has been done by means un known before. The founder of the Persian dynasty, it was said, was the father of hid poo, pl 3 ; his successor was a soldier, and ho that followed, a trader. In those days. the institu tions of peace came the last. In our times a small company of merchants set up a factory on the banks of the Hoogbly, and within the life time of two men Villa might have talked with ono another, they have annexed and brought to the gates of the factory, at least a seventh part of the whole human speulee. Hereafter India will be ruled directly by the 'British Queen and Parliament. Hindol tan will be as much a part of the British Empire as Ireland. (Correspondence of !he livvolog Post . THE KANSAS GOLD FEV.EIbt. The Raging of the Gold Fencer—The Skeptical Convertei; intellye .ee of the Gold Region frown Various Partica-Ezisni owl Ric4ncis ( , f th e. Mines— Companies Fortuity —Outfitting Points Routes— Itema of New, LEAVENWORTH, K. T a , September 13, 1858 "(..,31, gold, gold, 11-fight And ',ollow, 1 and and cold," is the topic of . ounver.ajou along 04.43 Missouri river, from Omsha to Kansas City. • We live on exoitement in this country. Six weeks ago " the English swindle " and the " election news " ware t`!ci current expressions on all the street eernei - s. Then " Awful hard times," and "Money tighter and tighter,!' were the pleasant ejacula tions that greeted our ears. Next cacao " "Very sickly," " ague in every family,' " Del you ever ;.cow of such a season 7" Note we hear, " Another letter from the mines," " Ten doilcrfz a. day without tools," " Xlhen do y,u start for Pate's Peak i" " g.ansas is corning out all right," etc , ete. The wet weather of the early Beason has given to sunny :lays %Lid cold nights :vv6r is eonsedueatly suhsiding, but the gold fiver Iris taken its phuo, ayd,r roping with unexampled violence. When the lirst intelligence. from Pike's Peek, and Laramie's peak was re' eeir:id, 4 feif'weiks ago, people shook their tioisds calviotd , ty and id, +n excellent thing to prdmote immigration and &Mid up itioneas , Lot as for gold, talk that to somebody else.'' :Sow the doubting Thomases have all disappear ed. The news received within the last week through half a dczon of different channels, is so positive autl (impolitic tint nothing seems left to hang a doubt upon, aul'tlie puulla le ztroug in the faith that the gold mines of 'Western sunce.ikfully rival those of Cali fornia. The sources from whioh information has been received are quite numerous. A letter from an old business man of Leavenworth, Mr. Wible, reached hero yesterday. It was written at Cherry Creek, and nontaine the latest news from the gold region. Mr. W. writoo ;W the he has satisfied himself, from personal Aserve.tions, that the supply of gold is veolifie and easy to obtain. lie urges his form r business part ner and several other old frit:ll4s to come out at once, and bring heayy Weksf goods with them as well as mining toots, to su ply the otraugers ii who are now hurrying thither f. om all directions. A letter of si,milar nurport from the same loom tine, re;.', 4 .P 7 0 4 in St. 4 bseP4 on Friday evening, imperfeci'apparatus states that miners, '7,! k h vu3' aro making $8 and $lO per day, &sad that. with proper tools they could realize four or five times as much. Several members of the LAW -ince Company, who went out last spring, have just returned home for tools, eta. They report their comrades realizing about $lO per day with tools of the rudest description. A Missourian who returned a few days since has some speci mens of the gold with bins in this city. It is of very fine quality. Several of those who have returned, estimate that minto o, with the Koper outfit and tools, could realize on au average $6O per day. The first party for the mines from this pity was organized on Saturday evening, under the name of the Pike's Peak City Mining Company. Gen. William Latimer, formerly of Pittsburgh, was elected President. The party will start for the gold region about the first of October, hop.. ing to arrive there in about a mouth. Should they bo delayed on the way, however, they may spend the winter at Brent's Ford. They will go with a mule train, taking with them outfit and provisisions for six months. They expect to ex perience some hardships, as the weather in the vicinity of Pike's Peak is very severe during the winter. They design founding a town, as well as carrying on miningEoperations. Companies are also forming in Sumner, Kansas City, St. Jo seph, Omaha, and at several other points. Some of them will start this fall, but they will genet.% ally prepare to go out with the opening of spring. Oue of the papers of this city says : "Leaven worth is the main starting point, * * * and th e trip from here to the gold region can be made in less time, by some weeks, than by starting from any other point on the M 7 esouri." The St. Joseph and Kansas City papers make the same claim, each assuring the public that (heir city is much the nearest and most advan• lageoiri starting point. The truth is, there is little to choose between these oities. In fact, ther3 will be four :or five points, when spring opens, affording nearly equal facilities as outfit tong poets for the region; and maps, &c., will probably be issued, showing that eaoh of them is superior to all the other. Sumner, situated on the river at its great western bend, thirty miles above here, is just erecting a large estab lishment for the manufacture of overland wag ons—a fact which, in connection with i A natural position, will give that point important advanta• gee. But no one town will be able to secure the lion's share of this lucrative outfitting trade; it will be divided among the several thriving em bryo cities, that are springing up along tho Itlia sonri. A good road will he opened to the gold region early next season ; until then, the routes to it will be somewhat oirouitous, and will be about slx hundred miles long. The deposits have been found in various sections, and the supply of gold is believed to extend through a large tract of country. Charles M. Hays, the murderer of the cripple Buffum, In 1856, who was arrested by order of Governor Geary, and set at liberty on straw bail by Judge LFoompe has just been re-arrested in Sumner, on a criminal charge. He has succeed ed in avoiding the officers of justice for the last two years, but will now, it is said, be taken to Laysence, and tried on the old charge. Trio nomination for the members of the terri torial legislature will generally be made on the 15th inst. Southern Kansas which contains as much as Northern, (the Raw River being the dividing line,) is almost entirely disfranchised under the old apportionment upon which the election is hold. This foot will materially in fluence the complezion of the House, for the radical 'men and the Republicans, are much stronger in the South than in the North. The Republican element will predominate in the House ; but from two or three counties, " free state democratic" delegations will probably. be stmt. The large district in Leavenworth, which was dertroyed by the conflagration in July, is being rapidly rebuilt, and some fine edifices, are going np. There is a wonderful elasticity about this young city; but unless she Boon makes stronger exertions than hitherto, for a railroad connec tion, she will be left in the shade by St. Joseph, or some of her rivals. The steamboat baeluesepa the Missouri river Mr. Editor :—At a meeting of the surviving aoldiere of tha War of 'l6lll, it was resolved that we would visit t' e Grouri.is io a body, on Wednesday, the '.2oth, at 10 o'clock. Upon our action being presented to the officers of the So ciety, they very kindly sent us a pace, and we take this means of publicly acknowledging their liberality. JOHN AI'KEE, On behalf °Mho Old Soldiers. From Salt Lake. Br. Louts, September, 22. Leavenworth dates of the 19th—per United States Exprese Company to Boonville, of 22d—have been re ceived. The Salt Lake mail had arrived, having been twenty days out. Brigham Young Etta' mina; 13 h':Albfill, though it is Hippo9ed that no tiirLa wi,,J•l be dont , Liar Evo.ry thing tvs peaceable hr-t w , • at.,l Sliuts, though the !ado: ot,u Loop guard upon their wore,in. The troupe at Camp Floyd were ntl General Johnston intends wintering there, and his men are now building huts. The Indians were quiet. Great excitement exists at Lawrence and all along the route in regard to .the Pike's Peak gold mines, which are said to be very rich. Califors nia companies are leaving the borders nearly every day for the diggings. Arrival of the Steamship Niagara I.l..auritx , September royal mail steamehip ;Niagara ha: , arrived wilii Livorpool dais to Saturday, the II th io The steamship City of Vitish.tir. from Now York, and the Novt Scotia, frtaiti itqs hoc, arrived at Liverpool on the 9th is t. Nothing new had transpired with regard to the condition of the Atlantic cable. The Directors of the company wore holding a meeting at the time of the departure of th 3 Niagara, to discuss the future action. The shipment of the shore end from Plymouth to Vitlentia had in the mean time 4een suspended. The Bank of E'ranoo had aid '; 1 1,000,0001. in 3pecio during the month. -. flaeeClug of the Grand Lodge of add Pei- lowa of the Unlte4 gtotee BALTIMOR, ;September 22.--The e,inutittoo On credential a reported a-gr.itiat the t.114;•4 ,-, 11 of P. 111. D. Francis Condit, Penn..; , on th , ground that ho never obtt;ined the royal purple degree in a legal way. P. G. M , Samuel Grig head, of Oh;., was elected Clean.] Sire P. , Ed. H. Fitzhugh, cf Va.,, R W. L) G Sire. M , James P.idg,ely, of Mary, hind It W U. C. and It. W. G. Seorttary. M. W. (1 W , Jcahul Vausoot, of Maryltntl, R U. Trottourei.. The Mutineers of the Ship Tartar WAsursoTeN, September 22.—Onr informs. tine, rrerived through the Btate Lertr twrit, that the mutio , ,mre of the ship Tartar are at Sal, tme of tho Cape le Verde i,:landp, the Secretary 01 the Navy Las transmitted instructions Li Ihe !leg officer the African squadron to eetatl them to the United States for trial. l.Lcliraad Eiri4ge Ignrued CINCINNATI, September 22.-- F.sler'J bridge, croßeing the ;Atte Miami 'Read, took fire yemer day afternoon. /3 , . freight train, going w:•st, bad lice okra loaded with flour and whiekey destroy ed. NJ one , yas injured. Tha bridge hag loon repaired, kn , l train:: run at; neual:te•day. Old Bachelors 4n e7..ebango thu3 6peaks of this unfurtunat , ohne of our 611ovr citim-ens: if our Maker thought it wr)og, for A , ldin to live single, when there wf.v 1401 , t 1101111th II the ewtli, how triminally guilty are oil haohe lorq, with the world !nil or' pretty ," The Savanhel Net , a ineete the islihav noon " Ever since the days of Adam, old bachelors have been the butt of eyeryhody's ridicule. W e protest al r.tti3t it. There is A oo t Cilfrerol,oo between Adath and tliti old bachelors of our (Jay. Adam could afford to marry—many bachelors how-a jays cannot. What with crinoline, live, hundred dollar sliawiti, diamond bracelets, &nil pin money, it is no ilooti,ll undertaking at this age of the world. Eve bad no choice—lt was Adam or nob Ody. — She had no ult.wlou to irot up a flirtation, for theie was no one te flirt with Seeing CO ether isjeD,W, of tan 1.31 i ing her hue band—a feminine - peculiatity frGin ttst. day to this—she got-him in a serape by eating the for bidden frikt. Old bachelors are criminally guilty,' are they? Give ' old bachelors' the same chance Actam had, and, our word for it, a majority of them %mufti put on matrimony in ho time." And then the Columbus inquirer clinohca tho " t Them's our nentiments,' to ft fraction. And it is our opinion, further, that if Rome married tu;p vvero restricted to the same attractions and temptatimo tba.t 4.dam ha 4, t4ere would be fev. or applioationa to put olf matrimony, when ()coo assdmed. 0, tur the good old days of Adam and Evol' " Th• Yanke• Charmer and Hle Rattle- anakes A correspondent of the South Carolinian, at the Sweet Springs of Virginia, thus mentions an exhibition there by a snake charmer :—A tail, bony, Yankee-looking fJrrigner, last from California, made his appearance with a box of snakes—rattle-snakes, 'moccasins, black-snakes, vipers, &a, He collected a crowd around him, though at a respectful distance, and grasping with both hands a banal] of snakes, cuiledAhem around his neck, and thrust them into his IH sore, as if they were strands of silk or cotton. Their twisting and turnings seemed to give him pleasure, while the bystanders were tilled with very opposite emotions. He profec.ses to tame his savage friends by mesmerism, and thus fights the rattle-snake with his own weapon. Some in the crowd suggested that he should take a wild, untamed snake, and show his power over it, which he agreed to do for twenty five dollars. This sum was readily subscribed, and a rattle-snake, caught the day before, was soon procured. The operator examined him with some caution. but presently turned the box over and threw the venomous reptile upon the green sward. He kicked him about several times, caught him by the tail and threw him back and forth, and finally seized by the middle, and held him at arms' length. The snake turned his head towards him, and their eyes met—the lat ter fixed his gaze steadily upon the snake, and kept it so for several minuted, when he suddenly coiled it around his neck, thrust It in his bosom, as he had done the others, and the snake seemed entirely docile. Two days after, he repeated his experiment for twenty. dollars on a large rattle snake which had just been caught, and with similar results. A crowd of ladies, gentlemen and children, in the piazza of the hotel, witn ese d the singular exhibition. It was painful to be hold, though the individual seemed to have the I most entire confidence in his ability to control the horrid reptiles. A New way to Recover Stole" Property. Tho dwelling house of Solomon Wolcott, at Sp Arbor, Jackson county, was entered, on Tuesday last, and money to the amount of $1,.. 800 taken away. For F. time it was found im possible to tiud any trace of the thieves. Final ly two men in Spring Arbor got on track of them, but could learn nothing positively to iden tify them. They went in disguise to the house of one of the enspeoted men, ,and induced him to go into the wood. When they reached there, they charged him with the robbery, New e l l h o denied. They then seized him, and placing a rope around his nook, hung him to a tree. They left him there a moment, and then lowered him again. He again denied being the robber, upon which they again drew him up. On being let down the second time, he still refused to confess any thing about the matter. until etw e womaes dead, unless told him they would hang him h unlese he owned the matter. Seeing that they were in earnest, he confessed the whole mattter, stating that another anon, whose name was giv en, was with him, and bad the money. The two men then waited upon the accomplice, call ed him to the woods, and ecrved him in a similar manner, upon which he_gave them the informa tion they desired, as to the whereabouts of the money, which was all recovered but about $ 18. —Detroit Advertiser, 7th. Q...Taa Russian frigate, tieneral Admiral, is ni,ar ly. ready for launching at the yard of Wm. H. Wpbb, Esq., East River, New York. This mag nificent steam frigate is about 6000 tons burden. thousand dollar Allegheny County Bond was sold at the Merchants' .i - change, Philade!. phis, on Monday, for $5lO. Tl LATEST MEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Additional by. stlxv Magi:rad HALIFAX, September 22 =The American Ship J J. Hawthorne and the bark Margaret'eame in collision in the river Mersey, near its mouth; the latter vessel sunk and all on board perished except the pilot and" Captain. The London Trmes says that the condition of the Atlantic Cable remained unalterei. Sig nals continued to be received but they are two uncertain and faint to be intelligible. The ex periments continued still to indicate the injury to be near the Irish Coast, probably within three miles. The Liverpool Post says the experiments proVe beyond a doubt that the defects arises from leakage at a &dance of 240 miles from laud. The directors were to meet and deter% mine on their future course on the day the Niags ara Heavy reinforcements for the Indian army had sailed. A convention has been concluded between England and Brazil for the settlement of out. debts against either government. The steamship Avon arrived from Australia with nearly two millions of sterling in gold. Mr. Morphy, the American chess player, had Lren beaten in Paris by Mr. Harrwitz. The forcible abduction, by the Roman inquisi tion at Boulogne, o 2 a Jewish child, under the pretense that It bad been baptised secretly by its nurse, had created a powerful sensation throughout the Jewish world. The Jews of London had taken the matter up. LONDON, September 11.—Dates from Bombay hive been received to the 9th of August. The rebels had been defeated with great slaughter by (len. Robinsi,n, near liaturetz. The Hon. F. Bruce is on hie way to England wits the Chinese treaty. Its siipulations are more favorable than was supposed. By itChrist ianity is to be tolerated throughout the empire. Missionaries are to he played under the protect ion of the Ohiues - e aifthdrities ; tiiplomatio agents are to reside permanently at Pekin ; the tariff is revised ; several now ports are opened ; the travel is unrestricted, and piracy is to be sup pressed. A terrible explosion had occurred in the powt, der mills near St. Petersburg. One 1111-mired p•.,r ,ans were killed. A great conflagration had taken plaoa at Mos oow, in which one hundred horses were destroy, ed. The forests surroundin it wera also on e. ongresslonal Nomination. KA LA)lA . .t.oti, September —F. W. K - ollogg, if Kent county, Wag nominated today by the Republicans of the Third District for Congress. Countenfelterr, Beware ! A reward is offered for the detection of any person counterfeitiaq, iruitatic,g, or the venc;er of any end counterfeit orunitation of IhERTIAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. The genuine highly concentrated Hol land Bittern, is put up in half pint bottles only, hav ing the name of the proprietor, B. Peon, Ja., blown in them, and his signature around the neck of ()soh and every bottle. This delightful aroma, so popular as a remedy for Fever and Aguo, weahooss of all kinds, Dyspepsia, loctigeation, Headache, Costiveness and Piles, can be obtained from any of our respectable Druggists. Caution /—Bo careful to ask f.r llcerhave'd Holland altars. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., Co., N 0.27 Wood Ftreot, betwcon i:irst and &and streets, 9.1)3 Druggists gaucrullj+. FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROBBRTY.—One etddm ungthe With needftil pumps and safety valves; cylindur 12% In bore, 4 fist stroke, 40 bore power ; ono Woodworth planing mill, with tight to use; ono circular saw mill; ono Tight now mill; one lath mill, with shutting, purism etc., plders, eto., for stoned-- tog the same; one two third boiler, 22 feet long, 42 inchas in diatneter, all in good order ; oho, 8 cylinder batters, 22 feet long, and 80 inches itt diameter. The above will be sold alwgether ur separately, to suit purchasers. Apply to JAIIBS 0. RICHLY, se2;i h.s i att. t,u,l Bile Beeiter, tin Fifth vt. ANTED, $2U,000.-T WEN T Y THOU BAN of good Business Paper. Apply to C. RICH. MY, Eetate and Ili I lire Ater, 65 Filth street t i;tiE tiLlNlki.ll; Nl4 .F 1 FT DCALARiS will pur Tv.o Sem y Frathe Ileaso of 4 ro,,ais, cellar, etc. Lot 20 fart (rout by 11) deep, situate in Alto gh.rhy oft). 6 01.111 - 11 BERT A. SUN. 51 Market eirer.t. FIVE HUN I)RJ - di F 1 Ty DOLLAR 1,1 purchio n Two Stosy .Vrei,o Lioo.4e of 4 too et.!. Lot 20 foot flout by 110 deep, situate gi.euy City. A. UUTE3HRT h SON, HO= 51 Linttot stroc.t. _ • E IjUIIDRED AND FIE TY DOLLARS win pazchast, a Two Eitury Praino Llousa, of 4 looms, nd/or, etc Lot 20 r. ant by 110 da..p, kltibiro in A 1:o. ghou v City. N curnisEßT & EON, Illarket street. LIME.-16ti barrels fresh Lima, thr sale by b( JENIiV H. CX/LIZINS. 1111EEE.--:200 hoses extra prime Cutting uaoo3e, Duet r0.:,31 - ied nod far sale ny 1.! LIEN RV 11. COLLINS. I ,tAr ACK EHE.I..-2.5 bble No. S Large, just Iv" reetiVea “ad fur n.in by tir22 IiENTR V H. COLLINS. ENTLEMEN'S HATS FOR AUTUMN NdW READY le preparing the Flats of the preaaut IHAIIO, 1)013,0 Lot the most tlniehed wed/Men have been employee, and nothing but the beet and cnoicoat ruateriata need. livery endeavor has been made to combine Iliteganea a Form, with Fitneart, and Beauty of Design with utility. The undersigned, there. tote, eoutidently imbue to three elegant Autumn fiats to the I u,pectiou gentle:non, and hopefully awaits th IT liberal patrunago. 11'. F. WARBU ' 0. , , ffutsioutibl Ratter, set!t:lurr No 430 Cheat:et :ere( t, Y achlphia. WI LL LAM 11. YEATON, COMMISSION "MERCHANT, No. 216 South Front Street, Philadelphia, Agent ter litidsick et; Co.'s Champagne; Dutch Co. Am sterdam Gin; Havana and German Cigars; Wines, titan dies, etc., in Custom House and in store. se2ltly* JUST OPENING l JUST OPENING.- Ay. NO. 88 MARKET STILECET. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOOL OF BOOTS AND SHOES, Consisting lu part of Gent's Calf Water Etna Bouts, Can gross Gaiters, and En dish Walking Shoes. Ladies' Congrecs Kid Gaiters, Lasting Heeled Gaiters, Boots and Stipp sra. Boys' Calf Snots and High Boots. 2E11[189 ' Heeled Gout Baum and Slippers. Youths' Boole, of all styles, and a large assortment of Clithlre,u'a Shoes, all r which will be sold at ver.ir low rates. Give mu a call, before purchasing elsewhere at the Cheap Cash Stare of JOSEPH IL BORLAND, son 93 :klarket street, second door from Fifth. " Lives of all great men remind us, We can make our lives sublime; And departing, leave behind us, Foor-earsis on the sands of time." The prettiest POOT-PhINTB are made by those who buy their SHOES end GAITERS, at the Cheap and Fashionable PEO PLE'S SHOE STORE, No. 17 Market atreid, selB D. 8. DIFFENBACHEd A CO. HERNIA.- Those afflicted with ulnas°, should bear in mhad that the only this painful TRUSS MANUFACTORY is this city, to at CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG'S, No. 86 Wood area. PRICES LOW. selB GRAND CuNCERT OF KARL FORMES. ORME RESERVED SEATS, FOR KARL FORMES' t °RAND CONCERT, ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23D, AT CITY MALL, With Diagram of the Ball, may be had at IL KLEBER 41; BRO.'S bindle titoro, Fifth at. ii 4 -• Price of :taco:vet] Scala, ADO. sc2l _ . FALL CLOTHING- A MOST LIEILLIANT DISPLAY OP WALL ei.10113 FOR OENTLMIEN ANL BUYS' WEAR, Id now ready for inspection and cabs, at CHESTER'S GOTHIC HALL, sold Coruur Wuod street and Diamond alloy. - EiVTERPRISE GUN WORKS, NO. 136 WOOD STREET. • RIFI.S:3, REVOLVERS, 81.101' GUNS, SHOOTING AP PA RATUS, GUN YIIHNITURE, ITU NTINU ACOGUTREMENTS, ETC., ETC. AMMUNITION, FISHING TAORLE, of all descriptions sa4 GOWN h TETLEY, No. 1.3 d Wood et. l~ TILE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH MARCH, by F ran• cu U. Brown, with a correct likeness of Cyrns W. Field. This is one of the very best marches published, and destined to become immensely popular. Price,4o caste. THE GENTLE ANNIE B , ING BOOK, contains (30 pieces of Music, with the words nod madc In teautPul type, and elegantly banud. Price 25 cents WHERE 11.1.8 LULA GONE? A new Song by S. C. Fos• tar, liaq. Price, 25 cenre LINGER IN BLISSFUL REPOSE, the latest new Bong Pr by ice cents. S. , C. Foster, Esq., with beautiful lithographic title page. Any of the above sent by mail, pre -paid, on receipt of the above price. For sale by JOHN litaLLou, mid 81 Wood street. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS OF 1812.- seeoleest, That this association bold a special meet. log in th , a city, (oounci Cbamber,) on WEDNIVADAY, the 29th in •tant, ut 10 o'clock A. ffi , for the purporo of togeth• er vielting the State Felt, and the transaction of any other necessary business.—LExtract from minntts of tbo eVssocla Eon of the Soldiers and Sailors in the war of 1812, at their Meeting, at Pittsburgh, September 10th, 1858. roldlere of 1612 that have not yet Joinel the Association, are invited M be present, and enroll their names. LURE paomis, secretary. Editors of the several city 'papers are requested to give the above notice • lace in thatr xt weetly issues. Editota the anjacent counties whplease also notice the contemplated numting, and oblige friends. selB :;:G~r NEW 3DVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE OF TITE• , j y PITIRDURGII AND BOSTON lIININU COMPANY„ Pittebtirgh,lieptember llth p 1868. StoCkholders of the Pittsburgh arid Boston Alining Company are hereby notified thst special meeting R ill be held at the office of the Company, in the city of Eittsbnrgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of Oetoberiat 3 o'clook, P. M , contider.the subject of organ. , sang an:additional company, with a view to - a more rapid development of their extensive mining territory.' - By order of the Board of Directors, se23:til TIIO.I.IAS N. HOWE, Secretary. S TATE FAIR.—. TRAINS WILL RUN EVERY MYREN MINUTES, • From 9 A. If., to 6 P. M., (EXCEPT A SHORT INTERVAL AT } NOON,) Between Smithfield street and the Fair Grounds, during the State Fair. J. ETEWART, se23lw Ticket Agont,Penn'a Railroad. AR L FORMES' FLRER GRAND VOCAL AN D , INSTRIIMENTAL CONCERT, AT THE CITY HALL, This, Thursday, Evening, Sept. 23d, ISSS. KARL FORMES, SUSS HATTIE ANDESI, MADAME /WHITMAN, SIR. ERNEST PERRING, CARL ANSBUTZ, CARL BERGSIANN, TILE THOMAS, A FULL ORCHESTRA, Inch:wing all iIia ODOIC most E celebrated SOLO PLAYERS of the New York Academy of Manic. PROGRAMME: 1. Overture,—" William Tell," THE GRAND ORCHESTRA. 2. Duet,*--" I Wandered in Dreamt' WAnE MISS HATTIE ANDFX 4 MR.ER.IWST PERRINO. 3. Aria,—"ln diesen Holligen Y " (Hagic Plate,) hicizeas , EART, ORS. 4. Andante, from the aecofid Ejmp ßAl linny.. BEPROVRN THE GRAND ORCHESTRA. 6. Aria,—"Trevatoro," Miss HATTIE ANHUI. 6. German Lied,—'• The Wanderer," ERIIIIIIRRTII A L I' It E 7. P.olka,—" Tho Cricket and Cooktko," THE 9,11 NR ORCHRSTRA. PART Pl. 1. Ovb.rtnre,—" Maganiell,)," Alum. THE GRAND OROHRBII34. 2. quartette,—"Blow (Undo GslosP. ihsuor bID3S AN DEM, hi r DhiE SCHUMAN, MR. ERNEST PEERING, & EARL PORMRS Putpouri,—" llngnauots" THE aitarh) ORCHESTRA. 1. Euglidh Ballil4l—`43llWhispq wh4t thou feoleut,'..A.uan aft. raNgsT PEERING. n. VR'elt., VRNZANS MISS HATTIE ANOKA'. U. Aria,—"Nou plu Andra'," (Mona& Figaro,) MOZART KARL YORAM'S. Wedding Match,—Mi•!onmmer night's Drialli-MANDALSOEiN THE GiaND ORAELLSTICto ANHOHUTB, O. BERGMAN, AND THEO. THOMAS. DOORS OPEN AT 7% O'CLOCK 'lO COMMENCE AT 8 tertOOK THE PRIOR OF ADMISSION Notwithstanding the great expense attending those Con• ears, the price of admission will remain an heretofore . , namely: 4#1,50 and 111,00, according to location. Jaiir Seals can be secured at the Music Store of J. 11. Mel kr, where a plan of the Hall can be seen. FRIDAY, September 24, second and last Grand Concert of Earl Formes with an entire new programme. .-The sale of seats for the Second iv/mart - will commence an Thursday ruorniag, at 9 o'clock. se23:lA MORTGAGE CONSTRUCTION BOND, AT AIJOTION—On TUESDAY EVENING, 'Septem ber 29th, at 7% o'clock, at the CAimewcial Sales Rooms, 64 Fifth street, wjll bo sold: two Coupon 7 lit cent. Mortgage Construction Thuds, issued by Plitsbargh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company far $lOOO each. Interest paya ble In July and January, in New York. 5.1. DAVIS, Auctioneer. D ALE OF FINE ENGRAVINGS BY AUCTION, CONTINUED, ON THURSDAY, 23d inn., at 10 A. st., and 7 1 / 4 P ki , will be continued at the store, cor• mar of Woud street and Diamond alloy; the sale of the largo and elegant collection of steel plate and aim od engravings op Every variety of snbjecta, altar the Great Masters, they are mounted in rich gilt and rosewood frames, End are now open for examination. (0023) P. 51. DA VIS, Auct'r. HOUSVA WANTED—A Dwelling House of good Mil?, with ell the modern immovemen.e, le wanted to Allegheny City. Apply at [tie office of the Pitte bnrl.4i, P o rt Way‘te an/ Chicago nahrond. CLiI('K E IU N 0 & SONS' ENLARGED i I ir • NEW SCALE PIANO FORTES. The aLbscriter will open on 'PIMP. tL.DAY, September 25d, six lei orb 7 {may:, Piano Pot tea of the NEW yolug th, ❑,at [hat Lava born brought to th:a c . ty. Aho ONE OF CIIICKERING It SONS' NEW BOUDOIR OR COTTAGE PIANOS. Th. 111111:161P.0 demand in the Ert4tern cities for dices+ in arrument compelled -tin 4.4arazanY their entire force of nerrly dye hundred men on thu NEW SCALE PIANOS. The pnLlic are r.apc , ctfally IlivitA to call and aoo and Judge for themzolvia. JOHN H. MELLO 3 / 4 1, 81 Wcod street, Soh Agent fur Chickerlog Jr Sono, fur Pittsburgh and Wog ern Pennsylvania. nett rieE.—THE UNDERKGNILD HAVE li this day formed a Co-Partnership uudor tho style and form cf MGCLOSREY, COSGRAYI 1 CO, as dealers I n in Coal, iu the cities of Pittsburgh and New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS OFFICE, 108 GRAVIER ST. JOHN McOLOSK JAMES Meth. OSKLY, JOHN S. COSORAVE Pittsburgh, f eptembai. 20th, ItibB--se23:lm NEW WALL PAPERS AT ELEVEN ponce per roll, for sale by aui:3 W. P. MARSHALL k CO. OAK PANEL PAPERS FOR HALLS, Dining flooms, and Collings, for sale by se23 W. P. ALULSEIALL & CO. _ I_ I3RINCIE WILLIAM DECORATION, IN Gold for Parlors, for ealo by se= W. P. MARSHALL A CO. J. D. LEFT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, klollidaysbarg, Blair County, Penn'a. WILL ATTEND TO ALL BUSINESS entrusted to his taro, In the counties of Blair, firth. eNot, Huntingdon, Cambria, end Cleardeld se9:4in ONE AND A-lIALF ACRES OF ORO UN D pleasantly altnato on hit. WaAengton, with Cotter,. L'welling House ' Litable, Well, Trait Trees, ((rape Flues, gtrawberries, good _fence, etc. The house contains a null, roar rooms and a kitchen. Vim worth' of Strawberries worn Bold from this place last season. 'or prim and terms, call at the real estate oillc,) of S. OUTlflign 4 BON, ti Starke( eirvet. A TLANTIC MONTHLY FOR OCTOBER; Godey's Lady's Book for October; i:arper's Magazine for October ; Baliou's Dollar Magstine ter October ; Scientific American; (a weekly journal,) for Sept. 18 Waverly Magazine, (a weekly paper,) for September 26; The New York Weekly, for October 2d—for Fide by L ICE Loo4ll' sr2l No. 41 Post Building, Vifth et ' rrtt, IBBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS, AMER- (JAN Flowers, Bridal Wreaths, and an elegant stock of new fall DRESS GOODS, just opLined at. No. 77 Mark, t street. JOSEPH HORNS. - .I4 I REN Cli AND SCOTCH EMBROIDER IES—L superb stock of Needle Work, Coders, Sad of Collars and Sleeves, Rattling, Dimity, Bands, etc., at very low prime, Jost opened at 1101tNN'S, se2l No. 77 Market street. LIAWLS AND DRESS GOODS, OP' 10 °tory variety of style and quality, a large assortment and cbearer than they c..n be found in the city. O. MANSON LOVR, so2l No. 74 Merkel greet. fl IL PAPER—For sale by Ns, 8020 J. IL WELDIN. LEATIIER BELTING—Of a superior qual ity, always on hand at 28 and 2s St. Clair Wen. eotB • J. Is IL PHILLIPS. TAKE FISH-300 pkgs. White Fish, Trout, Salmon, eta, for eele by eastHENRY LL COLLINS. pia LEAD-300 Pigs, for sale by sot 1112111 Y IL COLLINS. MACKEREL.— _ 100 barrels No. 8 Large Mackerel; 603. “ .. u a 20 " No. 1 " " reed and for sale by (set) HENRY H. COLLINS. WANTED -300 bushels Timothy Seed Want.d, by JAME.S A. FEPZEIR, se4 o”rner Market and First streets. DYE If LO UR- 2 19 Wild fresh ground Rye Flour, Just received mud for sale by sel3 JAMES .S.. FETZER, Corner Market and First aroma. IvIACKEREL-2.5 bbls. No. 3,ar76F3 ; 10 half bids. No. 3, Large. For Bale by ( Jyl2) W. H. SMITH .5 co. QTA 11011--.30 0 bxs. Rochester roh, for I ale by (eel) HENRY IL COLLT6+I3. ARNO.LDS, Dovell and Davidson's Writing Fluids foe sale by W. s. HAVEN, Stationer, Nos. 81, 83 and 85 anl2 Market street. 50 ACRES of very desirable land, at a short distance from the city, having sumu btautlfal Bites for country raaidencrei-47 acres contain coal of the very beat quality. Fur cal° by cuT 8 OUTISIBICRT & SON. 61 33iirket of. PEPPER SAUCE-100 dozan Gothic pinta jest received and for sale by REVISER .t ANDERSON, No. 89 Wood street, aciß Oppoaite the 81. Charles Hotel. (LOSING} OUT I CLOSING OUT I I—Sale 'kJ of Spring and Summer stock of BOOTS and saoss auods marked down. Gaitem w0rtk...—..53,00 selling at AU. 2.50 tI 2 ,00 Ladles' " ....- 160 1,26 1,26 " 1,00 Boots " ix IS 1 , 00 r Misse , e, Days', Youth's and Children's selling ut the 2 sante. proportlon, at the Cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH IL. BOILLAND, an 2,3 ea markA atm; two doorsill= Yti*- METIRIILLR CariDllo7olr6 A SCALE, iJ 7 y d`~ t S r _._,t.,......v.Z_. ,y"~F ..._..._ fiILN . E. DEL. -AWA BE iviiirruAL, sill'ET V INBI.IIIAN CE COMPANY I NCORPCiItT 'DIN LEGISLATURE OB PU 4 ' LVANIA, 1E135. 0 (114VER THIRD AND WALIti PII ! .L ADULPRIA. INSURANCE. ON V RSSELS. CAR(l° ' FREIGHT, To ell parts of the world. INIAA :.D INSIID'ANCitB On Goods, by River, Omuta, tak e , and land Carriagesslit parts of the I:Julep.. NIR INBURANONS On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Efr-rolling Houses, ac. ASSETS OF THE CORPANY, November 2, 1867. Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate. .......... 16101, , a 5 0 9 Philadelphia City, and other L0an5........... 2 3 4021 54 Stock in &mks, Railroads and Irunirance J r 12,5 0 8 Companies I Bills Cash on Receihandb..val.e...... 220520/ 90 . . 36,81/N 60 Balance in hands of„ Agents, Premiums on Marine Policies recoutly issned,on 92,730 62 other debts due 0.3 Company Subscription Notes prr.No7orta• William Martin,; Jamos 0. Hand, Joseph 11. Beal, : Thoophilua Paulding, Edmund A. Bonder, James Traguair., . • John 0. ri Davis,, . William 8e,,..4,, John R. Perirose,q J. F. Paainton, ileorge o.l..eiper, l l Jw..hua P. Eyro. Edward Darlingtim, , Simnel E. fitok • ed l Dr. B. M. Huston Henry Sloan, William 0. Luriwig, Jamea H. hic.Varload a Hugh omlg, Thonma 0. Hand, Slimmer Mcllvaiii„ llobert Buttot,,r,, - Oharlea Kelle T, 1 John P. `.;amplo, Pittchnrgb 0.. Jones Lirool:a I . , a 7 :c. M.' gun, ' w Jamb I'. Jono., 1 J. T. Logan, WM. MAKI s Lii, Presidant rei, o B . a ;HAAN vi.lo Prosideel. _. anint L.:nautili; SoorstAry. r, - P. A. MADril A, Agent, 9l Water street, Pittsbargia. lIE GREAT WESTERN le2ra and Marine Insuramfe Cog. OF FIIILADELPHI4, . • , Office in Cornpady'e Building, 403 I Yawl Corner', of Fourth. Street. AuTimuzito °A lava, Capital paid ' 2atidus, Jiiuury 161,1858. . . $211,674 _-.----.------ RUIN INSURANQN—LIcatIe4 or Perpetual. - MAINE INSIIIIANO.3, on Vesaela, Cargo and Pre%Wl. INLAND INBIRIANON by Rivera, annuls, Lakes awl Laud Currragea , 1 / 1 /1/LOT(Via4; Oharlea O. Lathrop, 1.=.3 Wainot atroni. WilliamDarittig, atreet. Alex•molor ri• tiounee, alercluint, 18 North .Pront. Ins.ac*Naziohurat; Attorney and Cenneellor. John C. Hunter, Orin of Wright, 'Hunter ,"t L E. Tracy, firm el Tracret 40., Geldsruith'e flea John B. ltleOnrq, titruofJouott, Wnito do McCurdy Thomas L. Gillespie, firm Zeller. Jain% B. limith, Ilrm of Jmues B. SmitliA cc.; lion. Henry M. Fuller, wilco 227 Sawa, Thud ste.e.q. John O. Vegdos, office corner of fled:mat and Bonanza, Jamas Weight, lilt,, Cashier Ihialt of-lloga. - Alfred Talor Gado Cairo City Property. Jona J. filoconi, 4ittico22.4 south atroa. C. 0. fdi.flllloP, President. Vice President LEWIS Olik.tiOLY '4 Somali Oflice, 8 Wail et., N. Y Second Vice • JAMES -WHltillfT, Vecrotary and Tra r:aanra 11 . . hI.OfIA.RDEON, Asaistant Secretory. R. W. POINDEXTER" PT Water Eateet,"Pittaburgh. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF I..'irfTSBUIIG.II. Ho. 63 Vorirth street. 1 .. 1 1 1 ROTOn6; Jacob Painter :. 9'.1. - sutuv, . Goo. w: &Atli, Body PattorHuu, U. A. Colton. A. J. Jamb,— W. B. Al 0.L.r..e, Joa. H. haphine, Wade I:Wilton I. Grlt r Sprout, A. A. Carelor, p-puit R*Orlatt, A. 0. Elttatmou, •j. H. J6nall , Jake Taggart, 'Leary t3proni, Nicli'a littagatly, Chartered Claptto; 10300,000 Ylar, AND AI A.11,11,i V. R f'..1":8 T lIR u: N, of all dawriptiotta , ~v ;it. t an: Prcsiaelt—A. A. Oiliilreit Vico PT;i4lEtit , --.llODr ;;..!al'4',l.liith , ,., Becrotal'y and Trca.-iaila—t. GR v. ic Sr:,:iitit,. IUONGIti GA iIIELA INSITR4NCE . COMPANY OF PITTSBUqO.4. 1 JASP:z3 ii. IriffeEttl'N, ftesldeiat, 11111411 Y M. VIN/C.,013, Fecrbtary. GetPlCk--1110. AS Water Stviootd WILL INBIIREI AGAR