;~ M
Ett „I orning
JANES P. BABE, Editor and Proprietor
PITTSBURCM:
THURSDAY MORNING::::OCTOBER 14, 1858
4
ayDEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OP COR
RESPONDENCE —ln pursuanco of a resolution of
the Convention of the National Democracy of Allegheny
county, held in the city of Pittsburgh. September 15th, 1655,
the Chairman of said Conventicn was authorised to appoint
a Coanty Committee of Correspondence for the ensuing
year, of which Committee he should be the Chairman. The
following named persons will eonstitute said Commlite
Charles Shaler, R. Biddle Roberts, James P. Barr,
R. lLKerr, P. C Shannon, John B. Guthrie,
G. W. Casa, W IL Smith, C. H. Paulson,
•D. Campbell. William Wilkins, Chas. Barnett,
Joe. Birmingham, J. McColliater,Beckham,
John Mackin, Joseph B. Todd, W. C. Wall,
Charles Bryson, 8. Smith, Reserve, J. J. Houston,
John Wynne, - Capt. A. Hays, Dr. J. E. Huey,
M. Harbison, W A. are.
J. P. GLASS, Chairman.
OUR TABLES.
We re-publish our tables of the result in
Allegheny county, with such additional dis
tricts as have been received sine . o Wednesday
morning
T EL ELECTIONS.
The returns of the elections held on Tuesday
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, all indi
cate Opposition gains.
In Pennsylvania, we have lost several Con_
gressmen and the State ticket.
In Ohio, the Republican State ticket has
succeeded, and we have lost one member of
Congress. Lew Campbell stays at home!
In Indiana, the Opposition has gained one
member of Congress.
The complexion of political affairs is by no
means calculated to please the Democracy,
bat these defeats at State elections are, after
all, tut temporary matters, and serve a good
purpose in centralizing and uniting the Na
tional party of the country for great general
•
contests.
We refer to our tables for results received
by telegraph and otherwise, up to the hour of
going to press.
THE OLD 6, POST ,' RIGHT
We have beard but one expression ,t
opinion since the election, in relation to the
course which we have pursued during the
campaign. The impolioy of the managers in
setting aside the issues of the party for a lo■
cal issue, is now apparent to all. Every Dem
()oral now says 'the old Post was right." The
Anti-Tax issue, and the attempt to compel the
Democracy of the XXIId district to fraternize
with the Black Republican Williams, has
been a wet blanket upon the party. We must
throw aside all local and sectional issues—we
must eschew all "expediencies," and rest
upon principles alone, if we wish to suttee 1.
It is in the power of the Democrats of Alle
gheny county to regenerate the county. They
have had a lesson on "expediencies," which
will convince them that party organization is
not a thing to be trifled with.
THE RESULT IN THIS COUNTY.
We furnish below a summary of the result
of the recent election in this county, as far as
heard from, up to the hour of going to press.
Of the sisty.three election Districts into
which the county is divided, forty-one has
been heard from for Supreme Judge. The
following is the vote
-
John M. Read, R
Wm. A. Pc•rter, 1)
Read's majority 3002
The remaining twenty"two Districts w
probably bring it up to about 4500.
CANAL CONMIS:iIONER.
Wm. E. Frazer, R ..... —.• •
Westley Frost, D
Frazer's majority, (35 Districts).—
CORGRSSS-2 1 ST DISTRICT
J. S. Moorhead, R......
Andrew Burke, D
Moorhead's majority (31 Districts) 1259
CONGRESS-22D DISTRICT.
Robert McKnight, B
Thomas Williams, Aati•Tax
John Birmingham, D..
MaKnight's majority, (13 Districts)
ewers.
John P. Penney, R.
Samuel M'Kee, D...
Penny's majority (39 districts). .....1905
BECCRIFF.
James L Graham, R
Borneo Ford, D
Graham's majority (42 districts)
PROTHONOTARY.
Daniel Armstrong,
Alex. Black, D
Armstrong's majority (38 districts) 2810
COUNTY COMIIISSIONER ,
Zachetts Patterson, It
Thos. Parley,
Patterson's majority (43 districts)
CORONER.
C. B. Bostwick, R.......
Wm. Alexander, R
Bostwick's majority (35 districts)
ASSEMBLY.
Foster ..... 6732
Irish 6657
Bayard-- ....... .-6701
Z011er....—.. ...... ....6406
Bl'Dowoll 6615
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
The following are the members of Congress
elected as far as known, together with the
majorities as far as heard from:—
District
L—Thomas B. Florence*
IL-13. Joy Morris
lll.—John P. Verree.—
IV.—William Millward.....
V.—John Wood
VL—John Hickman, (anti L. Dam.,)
VIL-11. L. Longneoker
Vlll.—John Schwartz
IX.—Thaddeus Stevens
X.—John Killinger
XL—James H. Campbell ...
XII.—G. W. Scranton
XUL—W. H. Dimmick ,
XlV.—Galusha A. Grow
%V.—Jamee .1. Hall..
XVL—J. B. JAnkin
XVLL—Edward M'Pherson
XVM.—S. Steel Blair
XlX.—John ..... _
%X.—William Mo ntg
XXL—J. K. Moorhead...
XXlL—Robert
XXLEL—William Stewart.
XXIV.—(Not heard from.) ..... ......
XXV.—Blijab Babbitt.
Democrats, 3; Opposition, 21. Those marke 1
with a star are Deaner. ts.
BUTLER COUNTY
In ten districts beard from Mr. M'Knight's
gain is 180 over Wilmot, who bad a majority
of 480 in the county. This indicates, that
M'Knight's majority over Williams, will be at
least 700.
CABIBRIA COUNTY
Linton, volunteer candidate for Sheriff is
elected over Myers, regular Democrat nomic
nee. The Republican; Americans, and die ,
satisfied Democrats united on Linton.
Pershing, the Democratic candidate for
Oongrees,has been badly beaten by S. S. Blair,
in this district.
This 3EXtli Dtstrict
We have returns from all the districts of
Fayette county, except ten. Montgomery bas
a majority of 1808. This insures his election
by from 2500 to 3000 of a majority.
Eighth District
The vote in this district has been very close.
The official returns as telegraphed, give 43
of a majority over J. Glancy Jond.
THE NINETEENTH DISTRICT.—Covode bas
beaten Foster by 900 majority.
tang Elan, Attach irenrselt to the De-
ost.
It is important for every young man to
stand right in politics as well as other mat
ters. Those who join the Democracy con.
nett themselves with a permanent organize.
tion. The party is co-existent with the foun-'
dation of our republican institutions, and
three-quarters of the century has so entwined
it
n the institutions of our country, that its
existence is fixed and irrevocable so long as
our governmenterists. It has been opposed
by various parties in their turn, some of
which have had temporary triumphs, but they
ultimately fell under the conquering march of
the invincible Democracy. The wars of far
naticism have bested against, and have some
times almost seemed to engulf it, but animat
ed by the central principle of justice to all
classes and conditions of men, it has ever
risen in majesty above the raging billows. It
has been opposed by the eloquence of Clay
and Webster and others of less note, but it
has withstood the assaults of all, and the very
last act of these great statesmen was to con
fess their error and commend the Democracy.
We may occasionally be outnumbered for a
time, but triumph will soon follow. We have
shaped the institutions of the country :from
its foundation, and point with pride to oar
handiwork, and it is the destiny of the party
to guard, protect and uphold the . nation until
the last line of liberty has been written upon
the record of time.
The following gives a historical view of the
oppposing parties in this country from the
earliest period to the prese❑ t time. The Op
position to the Democracy, tinee the organi
zation of the Government, have passed the fol-
lowing laws •
The "Alien Law," in 1798, giving the
P resident(John ,e4..dams) the power to order
from the country any unnaturalized foleign,-
er he might deem a suspicious person.
The " Sedition Law," passed in 1798, by
which any person who wrote or published
anything against the President or any of the
members of Congress, was liable to be heavily
fined and imprisoned, on conviction in the
United States Courts.
An act passed in 1798, extending the term
of naturalization of foreigners, from five to
fourteen years.
They passed the General Bankrupt Law in
1841, which enabled such persons who desired
to do so, to repudiate their old debts.
They favored the high tariff of 1842, taxed
the farmers, mechanics, and laboring men and
those engaged in commerce, heavily, far the
benefit of a few manufacturers in New Lugs
land.
These are all the important laws the oppo
sition ever passed. Every one of them was
repealed in less than four years after their
passage. The oposition to the Democracy
was never continued in power by the ;people
more than one term. They never elecled but
four Presidents, viz :
John Adams, in 1796.
John Q. Adams, in 1824.
William H. Harrison, in 1840.
Zachary Taylor in 1848.
The following Pre - sidents were elected by
the Democracy against the efforts of the op,
position :
Donnelly 4347
Stovcmson 4440
Irwin 4446
Morrow 4401
Hartje ...... ............4502
Majorities
493
1500
1037
..—.2247
. 800
.4000
_2OOO
naocracy
Thomas Jefferson, in 1800.
James Madison, in 1808.
James Monroe, in 1816.
Andrew Jackson, in 1828.
Martin Van Buren, in 1836
James K. Polk in 1844,
Franklin Pierce, in 1852.
James Buchanan, in 1856.
At the end of Mr. Buchanan's term in
1861, the Democracy will have had the Presi
dency forty-eight years to the Opposition's
sixteen.: The Democrats have had a majorie
ty in Cpgress at least fifty-four years to the
Opposition's ten years,
The Oppohition have opposed vainly and
ineffectively the following Democratic mea3 ,
ures -
The purchase of the Louisana Territory
1802.
They opposed the war with England in
1812.
They were willing the British should
search our vessels upon the high seas, and
take from them, by force, American sea-
They opposed the purchase of Florida in
1819.
They opposed the putting down of tha
dangerous and corrupt institution to the lib
erties of our country, a mammoth Nationa
Bank.
They opposed the adoption of the Indepen
dent Treasury law of 1841.
They opposed the annexation of Texas in
1844 and '45.
They opposed the Mexican war in 1846,
and sided with the enemies of their country
throughout that struggle.
They opposed the purchase of California,
New Mexico and Utah, declaring that those,
countries were not worth anything, and that
we had territory enough.
They opposed the purchase of Arizona in
1854.
They never admitted a State. They never
organized a Territory. They wore also
against their country in the time of war.
Such are the main exploits of the Opposi
tion to the Democracy.
Farewell Engagement of Julia Dean
Bayne.
Foster's Theatre, last evening, exhibited a
fashionable assemblage to witness the " Par
thenia " of Mrs. Ha3rne in the play of " In-
gomar."
The winning softness displayed by her
whilst achieving the victory over the rude
chief of the forest and wilds, was exquisitely
beautiful. Parthenia, though yielding and .
shrinking from the rough warrior, is morally;
bold. She wins on his heart and carries his:
affections captive by the superior power of her'
purity and charms, and at last holds the will,.
ing prisoner in a sweet captivity. It is in
such characters that Mrs. Hayne is superior
to every living artiste.
This evening will be given " Madeline, or
the Belle of the Faubourgb," a play in which
Mrs. Hayne has achieved an immense suc
cess, being positively the last night bat one
of her appearance here. Friday evening will
be devoted to her farewell benefit, upon which
occasion, a large number of our most Mu,-
encial citizens have determined to make this,
her last appearance in our city, a means of
testifying their regard and respect for her by
attending the Theatre with their friends and
families, and we have no doubt but the fare •
well of this charming lady will be long re
membered by those who have the pleasure of
being there, and also by the recipient of the
compliment.
The box book at the Theatre is now open,
where seats can be secured. Mrs. Rayne,
we understand, leaves Pittsburgh on. Satur
day morning for New York, where she ap
pears on Monday evening next.
Aameraoxo 0 01INTY.—The Republican tick
et has been elected by an average majority of
between two and three hundred majority.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY RETURNS.
sup. Calm, Clongren, Eetutt ,
J odge. Coulirer XXlst
t 7 A
r.
bispedctre l.
.11 g 5
- :4"
e .
Pittsburgh.
First ward.... 10.. 2'26 10:1 129 'I 1 1 1 10 1223
Second ward 16.1 807 163 2v9 170 1289 Itl6 300
Third w'd.letprec 169 216 164 211 116 205 161 '217
Third w'd, 2d preo. 328 173 330 171 848 181 333 175
Fourth ward.. .... - 164 298 160 294 180 276 168 310
Fifth w'd, let prer- 167 137 171 164 169 131 169 133
Fifth w'd, 24 prec. 278 307 265 288 283 289
Sixth ward
Seventh ward__ 110 161 106 111 135 162 120 167
- - - 147 276 -
248 00 246 102 234 03 243
Eigth ward..
Ninth Ward.
Aaegheny.
Pint ward 10 &a 108 237
• • .
Second Ward. 103.'109 .124 27
Third ward 214 417 218 412
Fourth ward. 259 460 229 442
Sewickley..
"6 112 88 108 88 103
Daquetne 80r—... 31 8d 32 86 32 85
Penn . -. 86 127 84 128 34 130 34 128
Plum
Upper Bt. Clair.-- 1(6 135 106 134 105 136 107 1311
South Pittsburgh. 78 126 ST 127 78 11l 117
Monongahela Bor. 47 89 47 89 47 80 41. 87
Mina, let prec't... SS 131 149 131 94 130 10e 58
Bir'm, 2(1 prec't,... 99 198 94 201 105 t 1 102 211
E. Birmingham._ 81 211 88 107 88 202 6
117 17 3
Manchester 125 136 128 129 133 12.1
West Pittsburgh... 26 94 25 92 24 95 28
1.3
Reserve 80 109 80 10d 77 116
Skater. 68 90 64 91 69 88
Ohio 47 70 48 66 47 68
Chartiera 159 180 1114 189 167 17 6 167 180
Jefferson 94 101 97 97 193 92 103 94
Robinson 12 . 2 120 119 120 112 128 122 110
Lawrenceville 131 152
039 39 85 39 80
147 136 148 143
Elizabeth 80r....... 41 86 60 108
.....
Pp
Mifflin.-- .... 144 434 137 139 146 135
Bbarpsburg. .... 67 126 65 124 65 127
Snowden . . 87 105 88 108 tin 104
Moon._ 103 7 3 104 72 107 66 104 72
Finley..... _ 111 81 126 71 127 63 124 68
Lower Sr. Clair.... 124 132 129 134 124 133
Wilkins. ...... . . 26 159 2.7 157 30 161 28 160
Peebles, let prec... 40 113 40 114 44 107 44 111
Collins... 46 119 49 117 61 108 16 111
4630 7632 4360 6340 4144 5401 4359 6264
c° ll gre". eherift Proth'Y
XXIld Dia.
DISTRICTS
Pittsburgh.
First ward
Second ward
Third ward, lat pr
Fourth ward
Fifth ward, Ist prec't .
Fifth ward, 2d prec't .
Sixth u tad
Seventh ward......_..,
Eighth war ....
Ninth ward
Allegheny.
Flirt P ard..
Second ward
Third Ward
Fourth Ward
Sewickley
Duquesne borough....
Penn— .........
Upper .....
South Pittsburgh....
Birmingham, let prec't
Eth mingham, 2d prec't.
IL Birmingham
Monongahela borough.
West Pittsburgh
Shaler
Reserve ......
Manchester ...
Ohio
Chartiers .......
Jefferson
Lawrenceville
Robinson....
Indiana ...
Ross
harpsbur g
Snowdon
PiLley .
Moon .
Wtlkirs.. .
Peebles, Lt precinct
Colllns.
H !•z F
0 7Ca @ t - 4 .c
0 10 : 4 c 7l
B .4g
DISTRICTS -
,v F
Pittsburgh.
First ward 108 110 107 107 111 210 223 225 210 215
Third w'd,letpreclsB 162 169 159 163 213 216 220 209 219
Third w'd, 2d prec.337 338 348 335 335 167 119 165 172 174
Fourth ward ..... ...187 167 176 184 172 278 297 294 579 1.:81
Fifth tv'd, let prec 162 162 166 164 164. 138 136 137 135 142
Sixth ward 9 47 256 266 256 246 410 407 411 F 96 410
Seventh ward..--113 116 121 115 115 165 160 164 162 164
Eighth ward.. —.134 138 147 137 135 289 290 248 285 288
Ninth Ward 90 91 90 91 92 214 245 248 246 212
Allegheny.
First 133 132 134 135 332 332 398 332 320
Second Ward. 134 136 189 136 138 300 298 297 289 204
Third ward' 227 228 195 235 283 426 424 422 384 396
Fourth ward. 243 262 261 251 284 476 459 469 428 416
Duquesne 80r...... 30 33 34 34 35 85 85 85 81 85
Penn. 32 37 37 86 86 126 128 128 125 126
Upper St. 01a1r....104 106 107 107 105 183 188 138 183 138
South Pittebtagh. 77 7 9 89 79 79 121 121 123 1.23 120
Monongahela Bor. 47 47 47 47 49 89 89 89 87 89
Bir t m, tat prec't... 96 98 98 98 95 129 124 127 125 127
Blem, 2d pree't —lOO 100 103 101 98 200 197 200 193 195
B. Birmingham ... 90 90 00 80 89 208 206 208 200 206
Manchester 138 136 140 184 123 123 123 110 121
West Pittsburgh... 28 28 28 28 28 93 93 93 92 93
Reserve 68 67 71 '79 107 11.3 105 108 72 115
Shafer 74 74 74 74 74 97 88 87 85 88
48 48 48 47 47 67 63 08 67
°harden 185 155 158 165 185 184 184 186 187 136 88
Jeßefson. 105 108 95 106 105 92 98 94 92 94
LawrencevtUe.......l4l 142 144 189 189 146 145 147 142 149
Bharpabn - g—..„... 65 66 65 65 85 127 127 127 126 127
Snowden 85 89 89 90 88 105 110 105 107 105
Moon 105 113 105 184 105 66 72 72 69 70
Finley 125 126 125 125 125 65 68 68 66 68
Lower St. Clair.. .131 I'3o 132 151 129 133 135 134 133 132
Robsason 126 1.28 131 1.28 128 114 115 116 109 113
AA ilklns 80 30 33 31 30 157 180 159 141 160
Peebles, let preo... 41 41 63 37 61 98 105 126 99 110
56.45C011ins B2 49 43 104 123 137 116 121
TOTALS:
...6782 I Donnelly.,
....6857 Stevenson.
—B7Ol lrwin ...
.6408 Morrow
.8815 Hartle
Foster ....
1ri5h.......
Bayard....
Zoller
Director
Comm'r.' Coroner. Auditor. of Poor
P M it
r.
r• 0
3
DISTR 2 it ;
-
• ;
Pittsburgh.
d..........F1eet wax 124 207 --
Second ward. 186 276 190
Third ved,letor- 160 213 163
Third yed,2d pr- 345 165 352
Fourth ward....... 178 272 187
FiftharNdlitpre't 164 143 165
ilithwl,2dprel 278 812 255
Sixth ward 273 888 268
Seventh ward...... 118 180 91
Eighth ward 149 274 188
Ninth ward- 101 235 195
Allegheny.
First ward... --- 188 285 148 807 111 331
Second war d 177 259 142 261 -- --
Third ward 288 374 224 100 205 401
Fourth ward. 266 450 257 436 -- -
Sewickley. 62 41 --
kagnesneborcegb 35 83 43 76 81 86 32 82
Penn 87 125 60 110 35 126 23 12)
Plum 79 91
S. Pittsburgh.-- 78 125 81 117 88 116 18 122
Biruen4lstpreet 168 120 102 120 98 124 97 127
Iffeara.2tipmecq- 114 187 100 199
-
E. Birmingham... 93 198 89 198 ,- --
Monongahela bor 48 88
W. Ottabunh- 28 92 29 92 -
Studer 91 66 69 87 87 90 68 94
Restrve 82 102 75 108 71 108 88 102
Manchester 148 181 2 --
Chartism- 169 176 166 178 128 206 162 179
Jefferson 116 81 104 94 102 93 103 92
OhaN. 62 65 93 43 46 67 60 63
Lawrenceville 142 136 105 177 -
Robinson . 146 07 136 106 121 114 123 117
Indians 166 200
Sewickley btu— 62 49
..... . 68 99 69 92 66 112 66 105
SkarPsbulE 73 114 65 128 67 126 71 120
Snowdenll4 80 89 87 75 117 --
Vitt ----- 94 102
Finley 1.43 63123 66 125 65 123 67
Moon 111 68 102 72 104 69 103 71
Wilkins 83 164 35 155 30 160 22 171
Peebles, let pre.. 63 101 63 71 37 118 38 101
5502 2946 4458 5881 3014 4934 1218 1738
A journeyman printer and a daughter of the
Judge of the Orphan's Court in Washington,
eloped and were married the other day. The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Tuaes says:
The printer was poor, but perfectly honest and
respectable. The girl moved in the higher cir
cles of life—and was but sixteen. The Judge
and his son came to the printer's working office
—with pistoli and rawhide say some—and were
very indignant, but upon hearing that the cou
ple had gone through the ceremonies correctly—
getting a license and married according to law—
they were pacified and both, doubtless, conlu
dod to make the best of it. It would do little
good to horsewhip the offender or put a bullet
through him.
We have to doubt the printer was very wil
ling not to take ,the " leaded matter," but to
,& follow coppy, even if it went out of the win
dow."
J. H. HersArr.—This distinguished come
dian, the greatest Falstaff on the stage, will
appear at Foster's New National next week.
~ v m ~+
tin :49
129 800
218 424
255 4 49
44 61
3 1 ' ' I .
FA' r*
C
„ E .31 T
a 5,
1.3
IMMII
113 220 -
172 299 157
1131 221 151
- 327 174 334
157 303 155
- 154 143 166
- 280 309 546
- 238 432 250
- 113 1.0 112
- 289 130 140
- - 93 245 100
/4 274 200 66 412 119
36 265 137 91 356 128
31 369 224 176 472 223
26 488 254 207 628 263
1 67 49 36 71 67
1 85 82 29 86 31
- - 36 129 85
- 133 112 -
- - 82 122 17
- - 97 128 99
- - 100 511 103
- - 86 207 85
- - 43 91 47
- - 24 97 25
84 79 65 97 70
4 104 81 52 140 71
24 110 142 134 186 -
84 63 28 36 79 46
- - 165 193 159
- - 100 100 102
129 162 127
- - 110 136 99
5 177 174 165 It 9 158
44 170 - - -
126 66 66 129 118 121
- 76 11 4 66 103
- 68 114 -
- - 123 7 U 126 07
- - 96 41 109 69
- - 31 107 24 166
- - 36 11; 38 116
- 03 116 40 124
191 2182 1941 4859 7805 4408 7018
ASSE M B L Y
263 178 -
192 161 212
160 337 164
267 156 239
119 163 187
820 269 804
846 404 247
140 112 166
230 135 290
205 98 241
A Phat Take.
Atlantic Telegraph.
The ~.11111bIdei among tlo , (.100.1 - IClarlt illl'i TUE LATEST NEWS
directors of the Atlantic Telepraph Company
in London, is still kept up pretty warmly.-- BY TELEGRAPH.
The Company have come out with a refuta
tion of Mr. Whitehouse's statements, and
they express a hope that some communication
will yet be established through the cable.— -
They say that '• the primary and ruling Inv- PENNSYLVANIA
tire that actuated them and their brother i' umcosa.pule,Ootober ' l4.—Ninetseath District—
shareholders in entering on the first effort. of Covode is .leeted by 900 majority.
T-nth District—Fallinger is elected by 3000 ma
this great work, was not altogether of a sur- jo-ity.
did or mercenary character," and that they Eleventh District—Campbell, Opposition, has a
have proved it is perfectly practicable to mtre,tyreott 2
n . rn : s ieo fro i a m Stchheuyslikxitlelent county. hDitrict are very
communicate with America by telegraph.— close. Junkin, Opposition, has nearly 500 majority.
P i isber has nearly 450 majority in York and Comber-
The London Post says that there is no ,a
doubt that another and better cable will be i The official report from the Eighth District defeats
laid, but whether the Atlantic company, i n ,J. Glancy Jones by 45 majority.
Szo n nt n ti eo D k i e s r tr:. , ot—The i r l aturns
. Ic dioate the election
their freedom from mercenary motives, will
of
be willing to complete the experiment by lay • Thirteenth Dl y st: l ict. a 6a l tro j n ori c t o y dnty gives Shoe
ing a cable which will work, does not appear maker 430 majority. Northamptoncounty, Dlmmlek
certain. 450 majority; Monroe county, Dimmick 530 major
ity ; Wryne county, Dimmich 200 majority. Pike
county is not, heard Iron. Dhoti:tick is elected by
~. .ut 800 majority. '
THE Atlantic Telegrapli company - have
found sottroth;ng, than their
tu work, in the lead mines of Newfound
land. A eurre , pondent of the Evening Post
writes that they have one hundred and fifty
men employed mining lead on their lands,and
that several shiploads have come to New
York.
Letter tram Artemus Ward---He Visas
Berlin Heights and Encounter° the
Free Lovers•
GRATZ —Sinz i last writ a article fur yore
valerable paper Iva rowed far & wide " with a
Diadem on my Brow," PO tu speck. my hareer
this iniesuß has been I kontiuured ovashun.
the bow mond & ellity has cum tu see my trooly
grate show everywbares, & the booty and shov
elry uv our land has gazed in raptern upon my
wax figers & kangeroo '& has exklaimed "kin
these ere thing be orecum us like a Summers
klond V' with a unanermus veise they hay all
expressed thereelves satisfied, & let it be eo Re
kordid.
Hear i am at Berlin Rites amung the Free
Lavin i strove he tr last Toosday & bitterly doe
i cuss the Day 1 ever sot foot in' this retched
plase. i beam tel uv these Free Luvirs fur SUM
time & i thawt isle cum Sr. see what kind uv k it
tere they nor. 1 liteht my tent near the Luv
Kure, as they kali it & uufoldid my bannir tu
to the Breese. bimeby the pople kommensed fur
to pore into my show & i begun to kongraturlate
miself on dein a etavin bisnise.' But they war
a ornery lookin set i must say. The mens flees
was all kuvered with bar & they looked hart
starved to deth. They didnt ware no westkuts
far the purpos (as they sed) of alloa in the free
sire of hevun to blow mentor thoar buzzums.
Thear koat peckite won find with traits sad other
tarnal nonsense & they wur indeed a ekally lookin
krowd They wore tr - iwrie, short gownds &
straw hats with feded green ribone onto
them, & they all harried bloo kotton um
brellere in there bands. Bymsby a parfeckl;
orful lookin femaile presented herself to the
door. Her gownd war skanderoualy short
& her 'trowels was too shameful to behold.
Sez she " Ar,kin it be ? yes, tie trop, 0 tie tree!"
Sezi, "15 seats, warm." Srz ehe, " & so iv a
found yu at larst—at larst, oat lerst l" Sez
" yes yu has found me at !ant & yu wood hay
found me at lust if yu` had cam sooner !" Sez
she, " Air yu a man 1" See i, 44 i think i air,
but if yu dowt it yu may address Mrs. A. Ward,
Baldineville, Injianny, postigo pads, & she will
donwtlis giv yu the required infurmastion.,' Sez
ahe, ''then, yu air what the world cawle mated ?"
I sed, "yes• warm i air." The eksenttio femaile
then grabd me by the air & see she in a wild vole,
"yu sir mine, oyu air mine '"' t• Saacely," sez
i, as i releesed myself from hur inn grasp. She
agane clutohed me by the arm & Fed, "yu air my
affinerty." See i, " what upon girth is that t"--
" Dost thow not know sez she. "No warm,"
sez i, "i dostiant " Sez she, "listen, man, & ile
toll ye. Fur years ive yearned fur thee. I hood
Chow waist i s the world surawhares +litho i knowd
not thy naive cr phis of residunee My hart
sed he w.,..d cum & i took currige. Ho has corn
—ho is hear—yu air him—yu sir my ritlinet . t) !
0 tie two'mutch—two mutan t " she bust out a
oryin. "Yes," Fitz i, " i think it is a dam site
two match." " Haat thaw not yearned fur me ''"
she yelled, ringin her hands like a femaile boy
eater., Sez i, " not a yearn." Bi this tinie'a
gratekrawd of Free Lovirs had kellWid relied
& they all kommeneed fur to hell; r •913an.e,'
'brute,' `beast,' etsettery, etsettery was j,et
es mad as a Merteh hair, See i, ,11 pack
of ornery lookin set of critters go wt..y fruru me
& jest talk title rbtobei woomun along with ye.
My !laical) is Artemus Word and ime inibe.enow
bisnes. i pay my bile & mind my own 'Fairs.
Ime a marrid man & my childruu all look It ke
me if iem a showman. I dont Ise in fur settin
the laws of my country at defiguse. I aint in
favor of privateerin or nt.thin else illegal. I
thint. yure affinerty bisnis is cusped nonsense
besides bell] ourajoely wickid. Whi dont yu
behaivo decently & like other folks'? Go to
work & earn a livin, & not stay round hear like
a panful uv lazy Blida's good fur nothin koots.
Haint yu gut no gompahun Y Yn wimin folks
go back tu yarn lawful huebunds %if ynve gut
any & talk off them akanderlus short gownds st
trowels & dreg • eepectful like tither wimin. u
men folks out orf them piratturoal whiskur-,
burn up them enfornal Spirrit rarpin tracks, put
pat on sum wescuts & go tu work choppin wool,
splittin fanee rates, or sum other yueeful em
ployment for which n2.tur intended yu. I pored
forth my Indignaaline in this way until i gat on
uv breth when i stopt. I tub down my tent &
shell leave town this evenin
I perseeve with disgust that the Detroit Fmt
Man has bin alanderin me in the papers. I shell
,end tu his hose in a futur letter ehowin him up
n all his Deformity.
Very Respeetivly Yuree,
A WARD
Race at Chicago
Caicano, October 13.—The trotting race Leek place
this afternoon between Flora Temple and Ike Cook
which resulted in favor of the former, winning the
first three heats. Time-2:31 ) i, 2:38 and 2.42.
The Trade in Coolie•
The IVashington correspondent of the Courta
and Enquirer, in a recent letter, gives some val
uable information in regard to the rise, progress
and success of the trade in Coolies. The fol•
lowing paragraph will bo r ead with interest:
Much attention has been lately given to the
great increase of the A• lade Slave Trade, which
promises to superoede that from the coast of
Africa. The Coolies shipped t > the West Irides,
Australia, and the countries of South Am erica,
within the last quarter of a century, have, per
baps, equalled in number those shipped from
Africa during the lira , twenty.five years after
the opening of that emigration under the au
spices of Las Cases, from motives of humanity.
ho Coolies came at first chiefly from British
India, but have lately been obtained in large
numb re from China, for I believe laborers tr.)ns
p rted from any part of Asia t this he cisphere
pass under the same general designation. The
expense of shipping Cooties to the West Indies,
is now from one hundred to one hundred and fifty
dollars per head. They are far less robust than
a negro, they are less tractable and obedient,
though not less submissive. They are imported
as apprentices or indentured laborers—a condi
tion which differs in slavery only in name; since
after the apprenticeship expires, they cannot re
turn to their native ciuntry, bpi must work on
under the same syetem of subordination, or must
die of starvation. The Coolies who find their
way to California are of a superior class, and
manage to maintain a nominal and isolated inde•
pendence among the superior race. But they
are not admitted to the rights of citizenship,
and the method of treating them appears to be
a subject which greatly embarrasses the politi
cians of the State.
"Since the abolition of slavery in Jamaica,
the British Government has endeavored very
great expense to supply the want of enforced la
bor by importations of Coolies. The experiment
has not succeeded well. Instead of laborers, the
poor immigrants become invalids, and then beg
gars, disliked and dispised by the colored popu
lation.
"The same project has been suggested, and
seems likely to be carried into effect, as a means
of supplanting and extinguishing the African
slave trade. There is much greater danger of
the Asiatification than of the Africanization of
Cuba in the sense is which car alarmists U9O the
latter term. The British government has prom.,
iced its effective assistance lu the execution of
the plan, and the only question remaining to be
solved is that of expense. African labor will be
dispensed with as fast as Coolies can be imported
to supply its place.
"The traders in Coolies, howev,er, haw for
midable rivals. Santa Anna has 4 contract for
supplying the government of Cuba with ten thou,-
sand Yucatanese Indians, Lobe sold to the plant- -
ere, but the source of the supply is far too mea
gre to give the design much importance.' It
would be far easier and less expensive to furbish
negro elms from our Southern States, to' the
extent of *ate pnban denuind."
Meetion Returns!
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, October 13.
First District.--Pendleton, Democrat, is elected by
MO majority.
Second District.—tiurley, Republican, is elected by
724 major ty.
Third District.—Vallandingham, Democrat, is
elected by 180 majority.
Fourth District.—Allen, Democrat, has 200 ma ,
jority.
Fifth District—Ashley, Republican, elected.
Seventh District.---Corwin, Republican, is elected.
Eighth District.—Stanton, Republican, is elected
by 3000 majority.
Ninth District.—Carey, Republican, is elected by
150 majority.
Tenth District--Trimble, Republican, is elected
over Miller.
Eleventh District.—Martin, Democrat, is elected.
Twel,th District.—S. S. Cox, Democrat, is elected.
Thirteenth District.—Sherman, Republican, has
2000 majority.
Fourteenth District.—Spink, Republican, has 2500
majority.
Fifteenth District.—Helmick, Republican, Is prob
ably elected over Burns, Democrat.
Sixteenth District —Tompkins, Republican, elect
ed by 800 majority.
Seventeenth District.—Edgerton, Republican, is
elected.
Nat teenth District.—Wade, Republican, elected.
Tw en (loth District.—John Hutchins, Republican
elected.
- -
Twenty-first District.—Bingham, RepubliCan, is
()looted by about 1200 majority.
Hamilton county (complete) gives an average ma
jority of about 1100 for the Opposition.
Muskingum county.—The Republican ticket is
elected by majorities ranging from 300 to 500.
It is the opinioi at Columbus that the Republican
State ticket is vloted by from /0,000 to 15,000 ma
jority. Fifteen of the Congressmen, at least, are
Republican.
INDIANA.
CICISNATI, October 13.—Indiana, Sixth
District—Porter, Republican, certainly elected.
The Second Crgressioal District thus far
iodinates the electioniof English, by small major
ities. Third District. Drum, Republican, elect
ed ; Fifth District, Kilgore, Republican elected;
Sixth district, Porter, Repulican, elected;
Eighth District. Wilson, Republican, elected;
Eleventh District, Petit, Repulican, elected;
Ninth District, Colfax, Republican, elected ;
Fourth District, 'Limon, Democrat, elected.
The State ticket is in doubt.
Souvu BEND.—Io St. J aseph's county, Col
fax's majority it; 450, storming a gain of 100.
LAPOII.TE COUNTY —All hat two townships in
this county is heard - from and gives Colfax a ma
jority of 611 Gain 573
MARSUALL COUgTY —tlolfaeB majority is 90.
Small gala
CINCINNATI, UetoLer 13.--Partil returns indicate
the election of Hovey, A uti-Lecompton, iti the First
District.
Indianapolis.--In this city and five townships of
Marion county, Porter, Republican, for Congress,
gains 6o over the vote of 1856.
Shelby county : Addison township.—Porter's ma.
jority is DO ; the same township gave in 1856 seven
Detnocratio majority. Washington township gives
Porter a majority of 47, a Republican gain of 62 ;
Van Buren township gives Porter a majority of 35, a
Domocratio gain of 11.
Hancock county.—One township heard from gives
Porter 34 majority; the same township in 1856 gave
a email Democratic majority.
Tippecanoe county gives a Republican majority
450 to COO, which is a gain of 200.
Boone county.--The Republican ticket has a in
jority ; the usual Democratic majority is 200.
Vanderburg countf gives Hovey over 700 ma
Ei 1866 it gave Lockhart, Dotrioarat, fcr Congree
1100 majority.
Knox county will give Niblook, Democrat, for
Congrose, about 150 majority ; it gave Lockhart,
Democrat, in 1858, 488 mejorl , y.
In Ws.stington'procinet, Davie oonity, tho vote is
about a tie.
rnfount Pleasant, Martin county, Niblack hue
6e, majority.
lOWA.
151usoanne., lowa, October B.—The whole of the
Itepnblioan ticket is elected ,n this county by 150
majority.
Baltimore Elactlowt.
'BAL.Ttatoea, October I3.—The Mayoralty election
passed off withotif outbreak. Col. Shutt, the Lido
pendent candidate, withdrew his name, declaring
that hie friends were unable to vote in conee . i uence
of intimidation by Mayor Swan's friends. Swan
was, therefore, elected without opposition. There
are great rejoicinip at the result.
.9.11111
Kaunas Ulf/lotion.
ST. Louis, October 18.—The election of candi
dates for Members of the Legislature took place
on the 4th. Leavenworth county gave the Re
publican ticket an average majority of 200 ; in
Atchison county the opposition were triumphant
by 90 majority ; in Jefferson county the Repub.
licans were defeated ; in Doniphan county the
Democratic ticket is elected ; in Douglas county
the Republican ticket was elected by 600 major-,
ity, and in Lyklus county the Republican ticket
is elected.
United State■ Court. Declotion.
PHILADELPIIIA, October 18.—In tho United States
Court, Judges drier nod Cadwallader decided in the
Candle Machinery case, which has occupied them for
some days past, that Stainthorp's patent is valid and
that the Humeston machine is an infringement. Mr.
Harding argued for plaintiff and Mr. Keller for de
fendant.
What Wines are Made Of
Hiram Cox, M. D., of Cincinnati, has made
the following startling statement:
Daring the summer of 1856, I analyzed a lot
of liquors for some conscientious gentlemen of
our own city, who would not permit me to take
samples to my office, but insisted on my bring•
ing nay chemicals and apparatus to their store,
and analyzed samples of sixteen different lots.
Among them were Port Wine, Sherry Wine, and
Maderia wine. The distilled liquors were some
pure, and some vile and pernicious imitations ;
but the wines had not one drop of the juioe of
the grape ! The basis of the Port wine, was
diluted sulphuric acid, colored with cider berry
juice, with alum, sugar and neutral spirits. The
base of the Sherry wine, was a sort of pale malt,
sulphuric acid, from the bitter almond oil, with
a percentage of alcoholic spirits from brandy.
The basis of the Maderia was a devotion of
hope, with sulphuric acid, honey, spirits from
Jamaica rum, etc. The same week after analyz
ing the above and exhibiting the quality of the
liquors to the proprietors, a sexton of one of
our churches informed me that he had pttrofiased
a gallon of the above Port wine, to be used in
his church on the next Sabbath, for sacramental
purposes, and that for this mixture of sulphuric
acid, alum, and elder berry juice, he paid $2,75
a gallon.
A Great 1t144114311m for Females.
Hundreds of stimulants have been invented and
sold, purporting to be specific in the various diseases
and derangements to which the delicate form of wo
man render her subject. The result of all these
stimulants has been to impart momentary activity to
the narcotic system, and false vigor to the muscle 4;
bat this relief has been succeeded by a depression
and prostration greater than before; and the repeat.
od attempts of invalids to build themselves up by
these false, remedies, have finally ended in destroying
what little vital organization'was left Bat in using
"Bosch:ice's Holland Bitters" you will find no such
disastrous results. It is a purely vegetable com
pound, prepared on strictly scion.ifie principles, after
the manner of the celebrated, Holland Professor,
Bmrbave. Under its influence d:cry nerve and ukas
e() receives new strength and vigor, appetite 'and
sleep return, and, finally, perfect health. Bee adver
tisement In another column.
Caution I—Bo careful to ask for Bcerhaa. Holland
Bitters. Bold at $1 per bottle, or six
_bottles for $5,
by tho sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Co.,
N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Beeond streets,
and Druggists. generally.
PuRE CATAWBA WLNE.—I have this
day received a large supply of _Pore Catawba Wine ;
ble.o a supply of Pare Catawba Brandy. Those
walling
either of the above can always procure a genuine article at
' • JCSBLEB:MGT,
Corner Diamond and blarket street.
=KIMMiI
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
I.RCTURE.—E.ICII'D C. hicCORMIC3, Eeq , of
New Yore, wilt lecture THIS EVENING. in the Cen•
teal Preeliterian Church; Smithileld street, et 7%, r M.
Ecatem—" Rise, Rrogres3 and 'Remits of Toting Mea's
Ohristain Associations in Enrope arid America"
The public generally ars invited to attend.
Jar Apmitsion—FßEE
R. O. TOTTEN,
W. W. MAltt,
0014
BAAK OP PITTSBURGH. C . -
Pursaunna, October 14, 1858•
{ia AN EU:CP.ION for thirteen Directors of this Bank
will be held at the Banking done on MONDAY, NO
vember 16th, between the hours of 10 A. M., and 2 P.M.
The annual meeting of Stockholders will bo held on
TUESDAY, November 01, at 10 A. M., ,
ocls JOHN HARPER, Casbia.
0 ITIZ RN S' BANK, I
PrrrErßmwn, October 13, 1858. j
{ i tc , AN ELECTION for thirteen kir . ctors,
_to verve
bt
for the ensuing year, will be held the Banking
House on MONDAY, November 15th, between the hours of
9 A. M., and 2 P. M.
The annual meeting of the stooltholdere will be held on
TITESDA Y, November 2, at 10 A. M
ocls
MECHANIC& HANK OF PITTSBURGH, t
PITZBBIIHGEI, October 14, 1858. J
OD AN ELECTION for thirteen Directors of this Bank
will ba held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, No
vember 15th, between the hcrura cf A. M. and 3 P. M.
The annual meeting Of 8' eekholdere will be held On
TUESDAY, November 2d, at 10 A. M. •
ocl4 - - GEO. D Jit'GREW, Cashier.
GLEA:SON'S
NEW WEEKLY
Line-of-Battle Ship.
rpuE OBJECT OF THIS PAPER IS TO
_a. present, every week, an agreealle melange of the no.
table events and literature of the time. Its ample column,
will always contain a goodly store of popular Original Tales,
Sketches of Adventure on dea and Land, and Poetic Gema,
by the
Best American Auilhors.
A leo, the cream of domeatlc and foreign news so condarsed
as to present the largest possible amount of the intelligence
of the day ; the whole well spiced with
WIT JXD IffirUOTOR.
In politics, and upon all sectarian queetions, It will be
st dotty cent .al. Each edition will be
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
with accurate engravings, by eminent artiste, of notable
objects currant events in all parts of the world, and the
national customs and social peonliarities of every people.
It will contain views of every important City, of edifices of
note in the eastern and western hemispheres, o I all the prin
cipal ships and t"teamers of the Navy and Merchant Servic4
with tine, accutate portraits of every great public character,
male and fema e. Sketches of picturesque scenery, repre
sentations of "life on the wave," and exact illustrations of
a minable or carious specimens from the animal kingcitm,
will also be given. One great feature of
GLEASON'S
LINE-OP-33 ATTLVI SHIP
wi I censist of a "broadside" of Humorous engravings.
executed by the beet artists In that line and aimed grod
nataredly and in a spirit of genial fun, at the reigning follies
of the age. and anti new public projects, fashions add occur.
nem, an Audi seem to be fit subjects for comic illustration .
An Unrivalled Corps of Contributors
have bean engaged, and every department will be conducted
under the most efficient and perfect system that experience
can fm?.getr. This popular journal will he printedapon fine
satin surface p fire*, from new and beautiful copper faced
type manufactured expressly for no, and will present In its
mechanical execution the most acceptable evidence of the
progress of Americas skill. The •lz of this elegant speci
men of art will be about 1500 Elitlllll3 Inchei;—eight Kuper
royal quarto pages.
TERMS, G 2 PER ANNUM.
The that number of this new Illustrated Paper will be for
sale on the EMT Dec or NOVEMBER NEXT, at all the principal
periodical and 1213WE1 agencies and repeatable literary depots,
in the United States sad the Canada?. •
G LEASON'S
LINE-OP-BATTLE SHIP
will be published regularly every Saturday, at
GLEASON'S PUBLISHING HALLS
corner of Tremont and Bromfield Suede, Boston, Maas., by
F. GLEASO►N.
tienerAl wholesale agent, A. WINCH,
ecl4:3wdaw 320 Chest,ut street, Philadelphia.
TALUABLE.SEOCKS AND BONDS, AT
AUCTION—On TIIIIRAMY EVENING, October 14th,
at 7 o'clock, at the Commercial Bales ROOlll5, No. 54 th
street, will Le sold: •
7 allures Pittsburgh Go Company.
ti do Monongahela Bride Coo pony.
do Pitts 4 kt. Wayne and Chicagl R. It
10 do Bank of Pittsburgh.
to do Citizen's Bank stock.
Una 7`51 cent. Id.rtpaße Constinctioa Pond Putstarth,
fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Co., for $lOOO.
ocl4 P. M. Da Vld, Auctioneer.
N C Y HAIR PINS AND CACD E
l'hll3NE—A few good styles just received by
EATON, CRLE 0r..,
ocl4 Corner fifth and Market streel
AFEW CHOICE 51.ECIIANWAL \Nov-KS
ut reduced prices.
Wbit•ley's Metallc wealth of the Uulted :Awes, $2,60.
Welsbacti's Atochauics' and Etigimering, 2 sok , $4,40
Manufacture of Iron, by Frederick Overman, $4
Millwrights Guide, Oliver EVald, $2.
Practical Treatise on Brewing, by W. Black, $1,i,0
Roads and Railroads, by Otllesp.e, $l.
Cabinetmaker's Companion, by J t.tottos, i 0 cents.
For sale by LUKE LOOM
oat Post Building, 41 Fifth street
.
riIIMOTHY SEED.-3u sankn receivod and
A. for sale by locl4 HENRY CO S.
BARGAINS IN REAL EsTATR—A two
story dwelling house on Carrol Street, Alltehen j,
for $6OO.
A neat two story brick house on Morgan area, for sBf,o,
puo In hand, balance at one and two years.
For $l6OO, a good dwelling house, suitable la two
and a large lot of ground, on Webster street.
A lot of ground with a stable on It, price $6OO, situate ,d 2
Login street. For sale by CUTHBERT ,k
ocl4 51 Market atroot
AFA : RiNt of 41 acres, dwelling house, barn,
stable nod orchard, prime timber, dc., situate '2
villas trom the city, near the Bettor road, price $llOO
Terms eany. fior sale by 5. et SON,
FOR RENT.—No. 29 Duquesne a treet, $9
per month. A large warehouse on Smithfield street,
and a store ro)m and cellar on Fourth street. Apply to
ocl4 B. CUTiIIiERT A SON, 51 Market street.
FLOUR. -50 bbls. Extra Family Flour re
ceived and for sale by
~ c l 4 EIT.NRY li. OOLLINt.
ACK.ED BUTTER.-3 bblc received and
for sale by jocl4] BNB IL COLLINS.
DOTATOES.-75 bags received and for
tale by [ocl4) HENRY H. HALM
GREASE.—In cans, kegs and bble,, re
caved and for fade by H.ENRY EL COLLINS.
10. THE RT. REV. DR. DOWMAX•Assistant Bishop
of tho diocese of Pennsylvania will hold an ordino.-
tion in Trinity Church, on Friday morning next. Servicc
to commence at half past ten o'clock. ocll3
BRAVO'S
PREMIUM GROCERY STORE.
Cider Vinegar, Silver Medal; •
Pore Spices, Diploma;
Pure Mustard, of his own manufacture, Premium
Seed Bower, Premium.
And I am determined that all my Groceries shall be a Pr
min= to my customers.
Call at the corner of Union street and the Diamond.
ocl3 J. D. MeV°.
DOLLAR SAVINGS ItANIS,
No. C 5 Pburth
CHARTERED IN 1 9-5 5 .
OPEN DAILY, from 9 to 2 o'clock.; also,
on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, from May let
to November let, from 7 to 9 o'cloca; and from November
let to May lit, from:l3 to 8 o'clock.
Deposits received of all sums not leas than OKA DOUAI:,
and a dividend of the profits declared twice a year, in Jane
and December. Interest has been declared semiannually,
in June and December, since the Bank has been organize:,
at the rate of six per cent. a year.
Interest, if not drawn out, is placed to the credit of the
depositor as principal, and bears the same interest front trc
first days of June and December ' compounding twice a yew
without troubling the depositor to call or even to presei.t
his pane book. At thin rate, money will double in leas then
twelve years, making in the aggregate MGM! ArLD ens-IlitLy
PEA CAST. A YALU.
Books containing the Charter, Bylaws, Bales and LAI 1.
laden% furnished gratin, on application at the offlox.
President--GEORGE ALBUM:IM.
lag VAIZECZNIS.
Hopewell Hepburn, John H. Shoonbeeger,
James Biddle, N. Grattan Murphy ;
Alexander Bradley, Isaac M. Pennock,
Robert Robb, James D. Reny
William B. Lavely, James Herdmai,
Hill Burgwin, John B. Cosgra
William J. Anderson. Tames W. Hailrtan,
John G. Backofea, Charles limp,
Albert Culbertson, P. A. Madeira, I
John B. Canfield, John H. Mellor
J. Gardiner Coffin, Walter P. slarahall,
A 10117.0 A. Carrier, Wilson Miller.
David Campbell. A. II:Pollock Ik.D.
Henry L. Rin
Charles A. Colton, I
gwalt,
William Douglass, Sohn M. Sawyer,
Francis Felix, George B. Belden,
George F. (timbre, Alexander lindle.
James B. Hoon, Theobald Limbetsetter
William B. Haven, George R. White,
Secretary and Preanirer---OliAd. A. COMM
LYON AJtNS-THAL,
WHOL9.24LE IND BEIALL DEALER 111
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS,
AND BEST
VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO,
WOOD STREET,
UNDER THE BT. CHARLES HOTEL,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
./DWAILD 08.100.
JOHN 2. LOGAN
LOGAN ac GREG 0,
IMPOETZELA AND sutras IN
Fore/We & Domestic litardwaire,
5 WOOD STREET, urranatert, P.
A fall and complete assortment of all descriptions of
Hardware, both at Wholesale and Retail, can be had at talcum)
satisfactory to the purchater at the above establh.lantent ;
tools of every description. in large varistlea ; Iltrerchnnts,
Mechanics, and Farmers are all invited to call. ,
FLAX. -700 lbs. Flax for sale by
JA& A. .VEZZIIR,
ocll Cornet Wood and Pint street
H. W. BTIUOKLER,
W. U KTNCAM,
Lecture Committee
R. D. JONF.R., Cashior
51 Market stree
A_PET V 11+4
Iv UORPt.. t:ATA.I3 By L
_IS
0 ?TICE, C. ( 0 /i.N.E./ . 3 Wiai .1 -V.'" WALI
t'II I L A:.DS L p 1111 n.
MARINE: INSURAi.IO6:-
ON VESSELS.
CARGO,
parts of lb.,
FR
LNE CTIANLI.,6
On coods, by River, Cali4le,avd La Live, 1 0.1:1144
all par . i.e of the Utlion.
1179UP.u.que,,
un hierchandisegoneruily.
On Stores, Dwelling Eunues, r:
ASSETS OP THE COAIPAPii ,
• Nov&nbcr 2, 1857.
Bonds, Mortgages, and Bkal ElstatF. iiiol,3nu , 4
Philadelphia City, and other Loan /37.,01.1 „I
Stunk in Rankly Railroads r i nd Insnranco f 12,501 s
empanie4 .. , I.
Bills Receivable. t . .
~ -- Mf.d 002.8 / tlra
Cash on hand... - ii 38,802 6t
Balance in hands of Agents, Premium;
on Marine Policieo ro'Csntlyisseed,on ',- 42,7 34 ei
other debts doe the
9o mpany 7
Subscription Notes
Dl ir 1:801'011.5.
William Martin, [ • James G. Mind,
Joseph H. Eosl, r Theophihis Pantlfni,
Edmund A. Bonder , 1 James Travail',
John 0. Davin, WHAM Eyre, Jr., _
John H. Ponrocc, , J. F. Peniston,
George G. Leiper, 1 Joshua P. Eyre.
Edward Dzwlingtoc,l ' Eamnol 1.1 Stekct,
Dr. K. M. Ilnumn, 1 i Henry ?items ?
William 0. Ltiwts, j . Jam( :I D. l'iMi.'srlemd,
Hugh Craig, . 'Ebonies 0. 0 cud,
Epencer MoUvatn, i Hobert Button, Jr,
*Diaries Kelley, , John B. ilcmple,rilliMargia
H. Jones Broglie, D. T. Mr gat,
Jacob P. Jones, J. T. Lc..-m, ..
~. WM. SikSTECI, l ) reihiciii.
Tfica. 0. am, Tice l'. esidtxt,„
Ifirrs.f Lnans, iSilCT9ti`r.7.
Fri HE GROAT WESTERN
11 Fire and fdeirine ILleuraau Gag,
OF PiaLADELPHIA
Office in Componsei Building, No. 4u , .: 13alr• t i
Corner of Fourth StAlet.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.
Capital paid in
Surplus* Jauury Ist, 184..
FIRE INSUR4 NOD-4,llsited or Perpetual.
MARINE INSURANCE, on Teasels, Cargo ant Freights.
INLAND INSURANCE by Illyera, CaELUL% Lfakt
Land Carriages
1 , 111E020&S!
Charka 0. Lathrop, 142.3 Walnut SU - mt.
Darling, 161 f Pine street.
Alexander Whillden, Merchant., 18 North Front.
Isaac Ilealehrtrat, AttOrney and Counue
John C. Hunter, firm 1.! Wright, Hunter & Go.
E. Tracy, firm of Tru.4 & Co.,'Ooldsmith's
John R. Meerady, firM of Jones, White & McCurdy
Thomas L.ollleaple, thin of killle,pie &
James B. Smith, firm 'of James 13. Smith k co.
Hon. Henry 11. Fuller, °Ewe 227 South Third street.
John C. Vogdes dhoti corner of SeT , t_h end Sam. m
James Weight, late Chahler Bank of ijoga.
A Itirch Talor eke Cairo City Property.
Jona J. Ploctun, off,e6;23e. South Third street.
I 0. 0. LATHROP, President.
W. DA RLINO, Vic* freeidant
LEWIS ORECIOC.Y
' Branch OM**, S st. N.
Second Vico Pres't,' ,
JASIES WRIGHT, riecrotary and Trrmaurer.
H. K. RICHARDSON, A_saistaut Secretary.
it. W. POINDEXTER,..Agent.
97 Water street, Pittsburgh,
G 4.IIELA
NSITRANCE COMPANY,
OF PITTSBURGH.
7A4EB d 11131 1 0121: 4
HENRY M. ATT.7OOp, Zecrotary.
OFFIVE.-Piro. 99 Watto7 Stireacqd
WELL INSITItE to NIT ALL ILIIII , I r , 1 4 Eflßtt• Abls
B33cLk
118SET6—MAY '20.7.up 1856.
stock, hue BIIIa, payablo on demand s aecured by two
approved names.....; 5140.000 00
Premium Notes ' 47,008 29
Bills Receivable y 9,968 21
11.5 shareslideclaanica;Bank stock, cast ..... 0,165 00
60 do Rook of Pfttatmrsh do do ;780 00
40 do Faeltam , e Bank du do 2,050 00
190 do Cititona Dank do do ^• 6,176 00
Balance of Book AccOunti..,.. 6,056 89
Office Furniture . . ..... 690 88
Coal
Jrhur, A
B. tiolmcG,
!tea,
Ann Mtiloc
v 22
tdeorge A. Berri - ,
Robert Dahell,
Thomas 8. Clarke
doh') n'Davitt,
()aid :Yell.
Peansyivailial insairance Company
OF PtTTRBIJP;CIEi
moo, Fa letinxtice
L411E:C1'1)11
ItiC.a. , fahlilt:),l ,
I J. t e. - a . ..1...0ut - a, 1-K. W. En.litn,
. ttody Pattsrdoo I , A. tolton , A. 3. Jones,
W. IL Pdc..Bride, ',...82, i 1 if opnlos, Wade Hampton
I. G.it: ::; - ..,r,cti, ...-• .=. 0 - 4.rh0,, _ Rlkort Pcdrloll_
A. C. SLrapnox,, ~..',. 11. Jorie , ?., funo Taggart,
,ftenry nprou:, .,1.-I.'z V...,;1. , 1;
_, .
Chartered L.,ai.pi.ti J.
1;12, - ,i AND MA.P.INTI ;11.:'.:.;!; '12... ;
Frzaddbnt—..l.. A. CAJ3.1141.11
7t.. - .0 Prssid4nt--RODY p,. 1 ! ...,L.2.
'..."63 Secretary and Tressoror--1. :d. ;' i". .:n' z ~., L
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PIT - TSBURGH.
I Wili,LLial .ILACALYY, Prexident.
da...5,M16.t. L. ALAI:SUM ficcret:ry,
OFFICE: 04 Watzr l'
.Insures MILL AND CARGO ICISIM, in cha Ohio
end .511saisaimii niveruiar.d tributaries.
Insures against Load or Damage by ..I'"RXI
4130, against the Pctile c.f ibu Bon nail Liarigatlon
cud Transportation.
.oci.9u.ortd.
William BiqaJay,l
Hammel Sea,
James !A. Ceopz-v1
James Park,
Isaac 5L Pennee4
Springer Harbin:loli.
Capt. damsel 0. Xoea t i,
John Caldwell.
PHILADELPHIA 1411r2 AND LIFE
NSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 51/U 011ognwe Stsett,
Opp:mite the Cadent Efouso.
WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF INSU
RANCE, either Perpetual or faulted, on every
description of Property or Merchantlbo, at reazortiNe ratty
of premium.
KOBP.ILT P. KING, President.
14. BALDIVIN, Flea Preahlthi
1174=C1039.
Oletrlea Cara, 4 11 B. Cope,
II B. E.ngliab, i George W. Drown,
P. B. Savory, 1 .Toniph S. Peal,
U. Sherman, • John Clayton,
S. J. nagargee, ! E. Valor.
Y. Biacunuarts, ii,cretary.
! .11. O. COPPLN, Agent,
Corner Third and Wood drama.
d r Alluanon 1331a41.,,,
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE ADEN(!'.
cftpitieta Itipreiontad, W 3,000.000.
COMPANIES ON ILIGLIEST bTANDINO, Chal.'rt-d Dy
Pannaylvania and other 6tati..3.
SIBS, AND LIVE MAKS TATINN, OV
iInECICIPTIONB.
Mo. OS 11 5POUEL'ini BRUItE,E'r
csanlical l'lTTAßffiZah, PA.
tail.n. • dea)-ly 1
THE OLGEST AND LARGEST
LITUOGRAPII.IO I , .. , STAist.idliiiijairriN Tau OttY
SCHUCHIVIAN.
riILACTICA LITHOGRAPHER,
Weiler Thud and Market StreetB,
DUFF'S UOLLEOE
Jy2Lly-2p
TERRA COTTA OR STONE
WATER PIIPE
From two to six- inch calibre,
fr l om. 12 to 30 'Coata per Foot,
'41.1,80---11,00HESTELli
PEARL 15' TA_Rell
icor Salo Wholesals ,at Mar.:at:lc tr.r ar a
Prisms by
E NEVE - 0 LdL.ff
FpftWARDUIG AND
COM NiI4IBIOII•MERCNAH
Alp VP-Ca-ULU D=L IS IR
utliazoc, lourxTrat, SEMDR:,
AND'PRODUOB GENTMAI;LY.
No. 25 WOOD BriZara, PlriaßtraOrt
.11 AMES FiIe}LAITGIFEL&N,
juin:T.4.om= 0-2
ALCOII
415
CDtogula pirito and Fusel 011,
Nee 167 and 170 Second Street.
sol
OREMIUM,IHOLLAND GIN BITTERS,
rapoaTED By F. HELIX do EON, 480 PENN ST.,
PITTSBURAIEL,P4.—We respectfully call the attention of
the public to the ablit , ilebrated Bittoll3, for which the
Medical Court of "Holland has commissionad us to act as
Sole Agents for thp Umted States and Canada&
This article is prepared by some of the most scienthlo mon
of Holland, and ill the most preferable Bitters now in no.
Wherever the Holland file Bitters has been Introduced, its
sae has been unprecedented.
Parsons wishing try the article, can have a sample,
with circular, seat gratis by mull, by addreedag
H. ;TUX A 2OPZ. Plttabnrsch. Pa
L"Two kego prime for sale by
1 (.3013] VVIA. 831ITH dt CO
Cf - HEESE.-- 1 - 300 W. R. Cutting Cheese just
vl- 0 1 received and for at by
cc 4
CrDRADIii : JSl:an2llEtiin SHIRTS AND
ocs f Ti Market itroot.
,y~,'!,r eta aKt:`=;~f; ,^~ , -
LOS ak,
1.00,000 UOl
102)198 3f.
F. A. :oAl:init.:l, Arnt,
Watcr ert.ro.er, PittsbL;gl.l
......... 5, - 13,000
-$222,300 00
. 65,277 05
t277,5;4
lq, erohleut.
I=l
9300,000
4, :44 -01 .in54,1,,t104
Os yt. Mark B.:aril:lg,
Eahinal M. Kiaz ;
Tatra B. Dilworth,
Francis Bailors,
971111 am B. tr.aya.
Jolla dhipton,
Wattor Ilryant„
.F.ITISBU ROE, PENA"' A
HENRY H. COLI:N8