* rt« ! i' - *•-■>•;>■' , V , , ' ... , /.• ■-. y *■ *.- r* t ■..,\t*T.'> •**■■..*■£*. -'.tV •' ' ' ‘ • lll^^v snAAs* if-*' -'■ Jl : -' ##S^gSfefJS:®3S^ *» r-t . -<v •*• y ,- i ' 43 Atom JlSti^^lsSSllt itaM ' l < ’Pilfer air ■SpM B«hp| mi pEf£s*^T*#s to *sf »fm Timm wM BIH~' " ■'«•«?& ■ .*§§& fcSps #1 m M m< |b«s m *mg mlp WWim £&*& i j&&r€‘£>*x»&»*-< t : *%y>z&i!ipi - • BwasaiteBA<s^aili^^g^!Be. '' t t, , V<( , U'"--'««'\ ■ - •; -•* -" ' • ' - v +> +i! F gSMtor- ~,... S ' '■ f' 1 ••' . ' ! .~;V, I.':/':?’,'":;. -; . ! ■'■! • • —. .;■* •. »• -U" , V '»• J' t--. •'•••.’ r"‘ ' ”■ I , U -1 S • • •,•••■'•* ' - . • i. H■ . . Dailtj Blnniing past. THURSDAY MORNING: DEMOCRATIC TICKET- WILLIAM BIGLER. FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK; HENRY S. MOTT, The steamship Asia, with Liverpool dates to the Ist, arrived at Mew York at eight o’clock last night. Her news is of considerable importance. BreadstofF* have been rather heavy,,in conse quence of favorable weather for the crops. No decisive battle has been faught either on land er sea The indications are stronger than ever that the Emperor of Austria intends to let the Cur’s backing out of tbo Principalities be as easy ns possible. That he will evacuate them, and be occupied by Austria, Seems to be a fixed fact. ' • sbe seven million Mexican draft, to carry out tbs Gadsden treaty, was paid in New York on Monday morning. The Washington Union* of Tuesday, officially announces the appointment of John McKeon aB United States District Attoroef for New York, vice Charles O’Conor, resigned. A firo occurred at Lnbec, Maine, on Sunday, which destroyed several laTge plaster mills and six dwellings and two Teasels, near the Mills. Loss estimated at $lOO,OO0 —only partly insured. By our telegraph column, it be seen the New York sharpers, tired of swindling, have gone to robbing outright. The banking house of our Charge to the Hague, Auguste Belmont, Esq., was entered on the night of Tuesday, and robbed cf $140,000 ! The New York Supreme Coart has dismissed, with costs, .the trust case of the North American Trust Company, against Messrs. Graham, Blato* hard and others, a trust made in 1840, to secure to the Girard and United Btates Banks at Phil* adelp|>ia, $500,000. ! Mif:*Robert Bchnyler, the defaulter, is the same man, the Boston TVantcript says, that a fsw mhnths ago had consciemiout rcrupltt about ruoniog trains on the New Haven Rail Road on Sundays. There are a “few more of the same sort left.” A most destructive fire occurred at the village of Coxsackie, N. Y., about twenty-two mile* south of Albany, oa'Monday cvenlog. The vil lage is entirely in rains, three hotels and the Post Office having shared in the devastation. The loss is estimated at about seventy-five thousand dollars. Michael Jennings, who murdered Mrs. Brad ley, of North Haven, on the 24th Jnly, 1853, was hong at that place on Tuesday, at twenty minutes past ten o’clock. He was muoh affected aud cried. Two priests attended him. He made no pnblio confession, bat asserted his innocence to the last. Birnum has sent in bis resignation as Presi dent as the New York Crystal Palace Company, and this is regarded as its final end. It has been doing miserably forborne time, not’ paying ex* - penses on any day. How its affairs are to be settled np is not yet known. John H. White has been elected President pro tem. The Palace is to close finally, it is said, on the 31st of Octo ber, though it is not unlikely the Sheriff may close it earlier. Tbe owner of the Highland Maid* has offered to trot bis mare against any horse in the world for from $3,000 to $*5,000, mile heats, best three in five, toeomi off. within two weeks after the match is made. The great match between Hero and Prince, to trot five miles and repeat, for $4,000, did not take place on the Long Island Conroe on Monday, In oonsequeooe of the owntr of Prince paying forfeit—his horse not being in oondition to accomplish so severe a raoe. Large amounts had been staked on the result. Dates from 8l Helena to 18th of May received in Boston, state that the Rnssian 'Ship Ozaro witch, with 10 guns and 70 men, anchored off St Helena on the iCtb of May, creating oonsld •n erable excitement on the island. The 0., how euer, proved to be in the employ of a Russian and American Company, and was therefore not molested. On the 4th of May, tbe British sloop of-war Lionet, ar rived with a barque (no name or nation mentioned,) oaptured off Eutenda, on euspioion of being a slaver. The American whalers at St. Helena, from the whaliog.gronnd, have been very successful during the present season. LOOK OUT FOR BOHBSUELLI f Sending so infernal machine ip becoming quite as popular as to wear a wide-awake hat, and of the author in eaeh ease you know noth ing. Sinee tbe Cincinnati catastrophe, two more of these harmless presents have been dlspatohed. One to the editor of the Cincinnati Times, who, thinking he smelt a rat, soaked- the suspicions box in water before opening it, in consequent of whioh it did npt explode. The most reoent one was sent to the shop of a Mr. Hilderman, of West Chester, a house pain ter. It was a pine box about six inches long, four wide, and two deep. The lid.was a sliding one, with a notch in the end. After looking at the box he attempted to open It, but .found the lid from some cause fast, when he took a ham mer and drove one of the ends in. The,box was partly filled with gunpowder, and the remaining ,spaoe with pewter sand. It ooniaioed a very nioe adjustment to produce an explosion. On the under side of the lid was a piece of sand paper let into the wood, and so arranged as to beoonvox. Friotion matches, six in uomber were firmly fixed in a piece of wood, running across the box, in front of which, a quill was arranged and passed down through the sand to the powder, the qnill also being filled with pow der. When the lid should be drawn, the sand paper would come in oontaot with the matches, the fire from which wonld almost oertainly ignite the powder in the qnill. The oanse of the lid hot drawing was produced by a portion of the glue running down one end of the hox and fast ening it, otherwise the explosion wonld have taken place. *' This is a very wioked world,” as Mr. Peck sniff onoejostly observed ; and we would there fore suggest to any one reoelving a present in the shape of a snsploions looking “ oblong box,” to be wide awake; it may contain a bomb-shell —or something else; —most probably the latter. A gentleman passed through Pittsburgh yes terday, direct'from Chicago, who reported the cholera to be ravaging- that city in its most ma lignant form; that from six to seven hundred had died there last week;; and that the oitisens are greatly alarmed, end as many as had the means were moving away. This is no doubt a gross exaggeration, as we. have seen private let ters from there, written within a week, whieh •ay nothing about the matter, as they undoubt edly would have- done, had the Cholera been •ptdemio at the time. Nevertheless it is probable this fearful eoourge exists at the present time to a considerable ex- tt&t, os it-doea, more or Lss, in nearly all the Lake cities. It U not a little singular that Choi- era has always been more fatal along the Lakes than at other points; perhaps from the feet that the rapid increase of population leaves many of the poorer class without proper shelter, and neglect In the olty authorities to provide proper . sanitary regulations. ' Vir" - ■’ ■i--. i - >*.** - : -</ V. : ■* rftws -»*<#«•••..■ ■* ■ \ ~-**.v; . . ■5- ■ ■ ''■V., ’•f ? V- -,• .''l j: .-< . v-. f-. "PITTSBURGH; :JULY 18. JOK COVKRNOR, or kuur oomrrr. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, Foreign Arrival. St irt of tlte Day. CHOLERA IS CHICAGO, v:-,. ■ . . Bomb Shell—N<\H e B Cr<*i.g. aud a few uf his abolition friends, have thrown ,& bomb shell into the ranks of the whigs. After passing noth ing but abolition resolutions of the most violent character in the whig' county convention, the whigs are told by Mr. Craig and his friends, that they have not done enough yet to entitle them to admission into the abolition camp. “ Fusion ” can’t get along until the whigs try their hand again at writing abolition resolutions. They wilt try to go far enough next time. We expect to sec a dissolution ox the Union openly com menced ; armed resistance to the law encouraged; perjury in Senators commended; the conquest of the Sooth advised; and the abolition of sla very by foroe proclaimed. That would make five more resolutions. Cas sius M. Clay’s letter shadows forth these resolu •tions, and Greeley published it with oommenda- If these . five resolutions, added to the five adopted by the last whig county convention, will not gain the whigs admission to the ranks—why, then, they had better stiy out as Biddle of the American advised them to do. The American expends a whole column of vi tuperation upon Mr.. Craig’s resolutions; calls Mr. Craig some awfnl hard names; says the whig party are good enough abolitionists now, and that the abolitionists may “go to grass ” if they want anythiog more. The Qazette of yesterday expresses the hope that the alliance oan be effected; and oites the result of a fusion convention in Michigan, as &n example for whigs and abolitionists to follow in this stat*. It forgets, however, to inform its readers Ithat the Detriot Advertiser, and some other whig papers of Michigan, repudiate the fusion tioket, and are resolved to form a whig ticket for the old line .whigs to support. In Michigan, as in this State, the abolitionists claim erory thing. The whigs must disband, and come upon their platform. The whigs most beg for aJmission to their ranks, and abandon all thoughts of a whig party hereafter. This, the American considers too hard a bargain; and we presume the great mass of the whigs will think SO too. The whitepapers that supported and advocated the fugitirte slave law in 1860, can never gain the confidence of the abolitionists. Tdb Tribune i—Those who pretend to believe that the proprietors of the New York Tribune are not in favor of a dissolution of the Union, would do well to read the following specimen of treason and iufamy whioh was found in its oolumns a short timo since : HATL TO THE STARS AND STRIPES! “ All bail the fUuDtJa* Lit*! The stare grew pale and dim — The stripes are bloody scars, A lie the vaunting hymn, It shields a pirate's deck, It binds a man In chains; It yoke* the captive’s neck. And wipes the bloody stains. “ Tear down the flanntlog tie ’ Half mast the surry Cag: Insult no sunny skies With hate’s polluted rag; Deetrcy it ye who can! Deep sink it 1 the waves, It bear* a fallow man To groan with fellow slaves. “ Ecfurl the boasted He! Till Freedom llvee again. To rule once more in Truth, Among untrnm«’!led men' Roll up the siarry sheen. Conceal Us Moody stains, For in iU folds are tfW>, The stamp of rustling chains!” Such patriots as the writer and publishers o 1 that, are the allies and leaders sought by a por tion of the Whigs on bended knees. Leviathan Stkamirs. —The Western World and’ Plymouth Rock, are the names of two steam ers built at Buffalo last winter for the Michigan Central and New York Ccntralßailroads. Some idea may be formed of the immense proportions of these steamers when we state that the entire length of each is 350 ft; bold 15; breadth of beam 43 do; breadth over all 80 do ; heigtb from bottom to dome 38 do; tonnage 2,600 tons. Cost of each boat $275,000. The following are the dimensions of the engine: diameter of cylin der 81 inches; length of stroke 12 feet; diame ter cf weeds 88 do; length of backets 11 do; breadth of buckets 22 inches; horse power 1,500. There are three tubular boilers, and with some slight changes in the ventilation of the fire room, which is too close, they will be able to drive the boat with a speed sufficient to mako the passage from Baffalo to Detroit in fourteen hours, or upwards of twenty miles an hour. Some of our readers have doubtless seen or beard of the book entitled, “ Solomon North rop: or. Twelve Years a Slave” The book states how Solomon was inveigled and enticed away, and sold into slavery some fifteen years ago. Ilenry B. Northrop, Esq ,of Sandy Hill, Washington coanty, N. Y., lu whose family Sn!. W%? brought up, expended a large sum of money in ascertaining the whereabouts of the colored boy, and after twelve years search ho found and rescued him. On the Ttfi o inst., a man named Merrill was arrested at Gloversvillo, Fulton county, N. Y., charged with being a kidnapper, and Solomon recognised the fellow as the one who stole him. Since then, J. L. Russell, the oaptaio of a oanal boat, has beon arrested In Albany, charged with being an accomplice of Merrill, in the kidnapping of Solomon Norttgop. He admitted that be was at the Inaugural at Washington, In 1851. If fraudulent developments continue to be made, we will soon pome to the oonclaslon of the New York journal that declared “ our best society” in Gotham to be “ a sham.” Mr. Robert Benuyler moved In “ the first oiroles,” and was grandson of Gen. Schuyler of revolution ary memory; bnt this did not save him from being a splendid villain. And later, we have the arrest of Mr. Charles A. Pevcrelly, for at tempting to burn his store to defraud gentlemen who bad deposited goods with him, goods he had shipped and sold. Mr. Pevcrelly has lived In the very ** first stylo,” was: esteemed an honorable man, and was even presented with a gold watch by some military friends, whom he entertaioed in a magnificent manner at his resi dence on Long Island! Times change and men change with them. Loed Lyndhorst. —Lord Lyndburat was fora long time Lord Chancellor of Eagland; and was one of the most learned, upright and able jadges that ever sat upon an English bench. As a member of Parliament, his opinion on all quss tions of law was conclusive. No man in Eng land has, for a quarter of a century, possessed more influence in the government. He has lately made a speech in the Iloine of Lords on the war question, whioh is pronounced one of the ablest and most powerful ever listened to In Parliament; and ho is Called the greatest of liv ing orators. He is now nearly eighty years of age, and is a native of the United States. His father was Mr. Copley, the American painter, who settled in England long ago, and was one of the most distinguished artists of England. Deskoeatiob or the Fourth. —The Fourth of July was most outrageously desecrated at Fram ingham, Mass. On that day, Garrison and Par ker, with about five or six hundred Abolition ists, held a meeting at that plaoe. At the con olusion of:a speech made by the former, he burned the Constitution of the United States, copies of the Fugitive Slave Law, the deoision of Jndge Loring, and Jndge Curtis’ oharge to the United States Grand Jury. It is with such men as Garrison that the Whigs are now trying to ooalesce. Thb Last Aoyjaattßaa Dodo*.— Nearly every Western Exchange has inserted in a conspicuous part of its advertising oolamns in large type, the line u Now-a-days,”—without* another ex planatory word. This myeterioos line proves to be the title of a book about to be issued by an Eastern publisher. Isn’t this a great cyin try i •" ■*'> ’ *-c .*'• q !•K.v ■- -• .•" v -j';' ■ r. * -i.-. 1,. I . ... v’ .r 1 I\ *- ?* -! -1, • - *• - „ *^'W K 's r ‘ • # ’* •: v ■ < > • ‘ - ’ 'ft 5- I 1 - r'fcV *■ - j - - : V ’ • 4 ?-*** ,T j , *.* ‘ ' •. £ J >*• ... : ■ Att:■ £&*?.■!• i;-V o/r > r \i h iL- I?- «• l&-J: f V I'l-:- " * i.-<n ■ ■ t I. , *«.« ■*7*?-**>f** . ....;• .] . C D •- ilv Pont. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington Citt, D. C., July 10, 1854. Editors PrrrsßCßon Post Since I last wrote yon, a matter of much importance has been de termined on hero, of whioh you have been ad vised—the adjournment of Congress. Within a few days, however, there has much talk respecting the unfinished business that must re main, in caße of an adjournment the time indicated; and there are many who contend for an extension of the session for a.month or six weeks beyond the time now fixed upon. Besides many important enactments of a general nature, some of a sectional, and a few merely local ones have been proposed,—all of whioh have their staunch supporters, and nearly all must be post poned, unless there shall be a union of the friends i of the several measures, and a determination on their part to oppose no barrier to the enaotments desired by each. Oae of the most important, it not the most important, of all the local objects that have thbs far met with less favor than it should have done, is the proposition to supply this District with water. Congress, in my opin ion, could not paes an act better calculated to affect beneficially tho whole country, than this identical measure. There is no part of the country—scarcely any part of tho world—that is not represented here; and, although the lo cality is one of the most healthy in the country, few can be found, acquainted with Washington, who are not of the opinion that the introduction of a proper supply of water hero would greatly promote increased healtbfuluoss. Then, there aro the facta that this is the seat of Govern ment of the United States, where congregate all the representatives of this great people, as well as alt (be officers necessary to transact the general business of the oountry,—that hero re side tho ambassadors of all ibe mighty Powers if the earth, who certainly have a valid claim upon us for all those acts of hospitality and Muriesy aud kindness calculated to promote their oomfort, as well as to impress them with a proper acnee of the real spirit of our institu tions, that aim in the fullest sense to promote the “greatest good of the greatest number,”— that this city should be made, what its great patron and fouudrr designed- that it should be, tho mosKbeautiful city cf tbe world; and what it mustyet bepome, if there shall not be pursued by Congress too niggardly even to enti tle its possessors to contempt. I am pleased to find, that a Urge proportion of the sterling Democracy of tbe West, when they visit the Capitol of their country, and hear of the “ picayune” manner ia which some mem bers of Congress undertake to do business for the country, at onoe bless their stars that they are not represented by saoh men, and that their neighbors would not sustain such parsimonious legislation. Let truly enlightened views prevail among the. Representatives of the people, aod but a few years will elapse hef.>re this city will become the resort of a!!, from every part of the country, who go abroad for health, recreatioo, pleasure, or intellectual profit. Indeed, I am .free to say, that there is not as much said by gentlemen of the press, on the subject of im proving the great Capitol of our country as there should be ; and as the city which hears tbe name of Washington cannot be regarded as the rival of any other city, there can be none of those c msideratioos presented to the mieds of any portion of our citizens which coustitutoa feature in tbe opposition of gentlemen of particular States to the cities of other States. Yours truly, VIRGINIA. In to day’s Post will bo found an adver tisement of shares for lots and farms at the vil lage of Lakeland, L. I. I»y paying $l5 you are entitled to draw something— perhaps a farm of 20 acres, but at least'a lot of 100 feet square. See advertisement. Editors of Post: —As the time approaches when the Democratic party of this county muft Dominate its ticket, wc would suggest tbe name of John W. Jamison as a candidate for the of fice of County Commissioner. Mr. Jamison is well known and universally esteemed in this part of the county, and would make an excellent of ficer. North and Bouth Fatettk. [ Fromth" I'hHedelphin IVnr.?ylT*ai4o The Whig Alllei. The side factions ef the once great Whig par tv, have drawn off such immense numbers from the main body, as to touliy disorganize it. aud with po broad and distinct rallying cry, but Free 341, which is also common to ull the side frag ments—it is iropostsiole to see, cn what grouod they could call their troops to a common centre. All their great issues are lost, swept away, or abandoned. A 9 long a 9 the great Clay and the e. Webster stood at the head of thvir columns, they commanded respect, if they did not always ucicve victory. Iu place of great principles aod national measures, what have they i.ow got ? Petty intrigues, subterranean plots, birgaios with Know Nothing*. (“Joo knows nothing, Jce sweeps the crossings,”) low tricke ry, and a combination wifi every variety of fac tion that will unblushingly avow its utter des tnution of principle. „ If there is due to the world a decent respect f. the obligations of honor, morals, aud tbo high auJ lofty principles or a manly nature, there i* an insult given to mankind in the very existence of sach combinations, that it will re cent with a force of overwhelming retribution. Buch outrages on human ties aud political bonds, are, however, but the beings of a day. They contain in themselves, the seeds of their owo dissolution. They build the platform of their power on a pitfall that is sure to engalph it by its depraved weight. Any political-adversity is to be preferred to power gained at the sacrifice of honest and generous principles, that bring a blush to the cheek of a man of honor, or a self reboke to the heart of a patriot. [From the C&l&ver&A (C*l ) Chronicle, June 3 j Singular Mode of Inflicting Venom. A Mr. C- Ljooh has suffered intensely during tbo week, from the effect* of venomous matter thrown into biß faco, last Monday, insect called Jhe Amadillo. Tbo worm was iyingnpon the ground, coiled up, and he, peroeiving it, held down his head and equirtod some tobaoco juice Upon it, when it immediately threw up its tail, emitting at the same timo a small quantity of juicy matter which lodged upon Mr. LjDeb’s fftce, when the flesh around the eyes instantly commenced to swell, and tbo pain was so intense that it produced temporary aberration of the mind. The venom, however, was speedily ex trafcted by a physioian, and we ere happy to state that he is now rapidly recovering. [Prom the Washington Star* 10th ] Courts Martial. —We learn that in reoently disposing of a case submitted to him by the Secretary of War, the Attorney General has de cided that an officer of the army is subject to trial for one and the same aot by the civil oourts as lor a violatiou of the ordinary law of the land, and also by a court martial for a violation of the military law. Thus, where on officer was indioted for murder on account of the death of a soldier, and acquitted, he may still be tried by court martial and punished. Wheat is selling in Detroit atsl 124 Henry F. Talmadge, lute U S. Marshal for the district of New York, died in that city on Sun day. Gen. Sam Houston addressed the Democracy of Berks, at Mineral Sprioge, on the 4th iost. He met with a very cordial rooeption. • From the Ist of June to the 7th inst, there have been 180 doaths from cholera at Toledo. The Blade says the reports have been very muoh exaggerated. New potatoes sold last week in Lancaster at $3 per bashel; butter, 12} cents per pound. Iu Lebanon, the first article sold at $1,50, and the latter at the same price as in Lancaster. Gen. Wm- H. Keim, of Berks county, was unanimously ro elected Major General of the Fifth Division Pennsylvania Volunteers, com posed of Berks, Lebanon and Dauphin. The b&rveßt oommenoed in Berks county last week, with exceedingly favorable weather. The Gazette, says the crop will he an aversge one. Judge Vondersmith, implicated in the Lancas ter pension frauds, and who fled to Eogland for safety, reoently called on onr Minister at London with the view of obtaining a passport. We need hardly add, that the request was promptly re fused by Mr. Buohsnan. In the heavy gale which swept over Lake On tario, on Tuesday last, the sohooner Duke of Darlington, foundered about twenty miles from Toronto, and six hands, including the captain, perished. A boy named Daily was the only per son sated The liquor law passed by the last legislature of Ohio has been deolared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of that State; in consequence of which action, several persons in jsilftr violation of the provisions of the act have been released from imprisonment * *• .. <, s ,v» *;■;*' v;.v> y*• v .V- •.-•••. ■ > \tt* ‘ " *V; Jk*- ■* '** • t ' - , r_ * fe. The fact of the Empress Eugenie (of France) beiug Cneimte is confirmed. The Bank of Ireland has declared a dividend ot'4% per cent.; the largest fof many years, leaving £lB,OOO to be carried to the snrplna food. 1 a the list of births published in the Liverpool Courier of Jane 28th, is the following: “ Lately, the wife of Jarvlse Wilkinson, laborer, Woola* ton, Notts, of her twenty fifth child.” A lady correspondent at Paris writes: “Among English ladies, the mind is the standard of man. Here, more naturally.it is tbe foot, and a French lady’s climax of admiration is his foot; ei petit , <» genttl; and as men admire In others what oth ers admire in them, a Frenchman, instead of rushing into iambics at his lady’s eyebrow, finds himself in fine frenzy rolling at her feet. There are gentlemen here, who have oonnted ninety winters, who still take walks oa muddy days to gratify this passion for seeing t retty feet.” Mr. Hobbs, the celebrated Amerioan lock-ma ker, is at present on a visit to Liverpool. He is tho guest of Mr. Milner, and has been engaged with that gentleman in arranging locks on the new powder-proof priooiple, just patented by Mr. Milner. Mr. Hobbs paid a visit to Mr. Lis ter, at the UnioQ Bank, no was shown the strong room, and was asked could he pick tbe lock on tbe door, as it is deemed one of the very best He said “ Yes,” and applyiog an instru ment he effected an opening ib a few minutes. Mr. Hobbs is coming again to Liverpool in a few days, ami is to furnish tbe Union Baok with one of bis American locks, aod probably some of tbe other banks also. A singular occurrence on Tuesday had the ef fect of causing an alteration in the time sbowD by St. George’s dock, Leeds. About a quarter be fore six ia tbe morning three pigeons were ob served by some persons standing near the church to peroh upon the minute hand of one of the faces of the cl.ok, and to remain there about seven minutes. Their weight prevented the bands revolving, and stopped, for the like time, that portion of the works connected with the striking of-tbo hour, although the pendulum continued its vibrations. As soon as the pigeons flew off tbe hands resumed their motion, and the dock began to strike again, but of course the time was about seven minutes later than the proper hour. Oavazzi Poking Fun at Us. —The London correspondent of tbe New York Sunday Times says: “ Gavazzi is making a lecturing tour through Ireland. None of the Catholics go to bis lec tures, but a good many Protestants attend. He certainly goes ‘ the entire animal’ in his satire upon America and its natives One cannot holp laughing at this Italian, whoso own English is tut generis, ridiculing the American nasal accent, and giving a broad burlesque and caricature of tho manners, oustoms, and peculiarities of a oountry which, even on his own showing, treat e i him with marked favor and attention. It woul J m ike ' iron tears run down Pluto’* cheek’ to hear tbo ex-Priest deaoribe and act what be ealls tbo ‘codefish ooper ten-dom of New York.’ This he docs in his lectares, and it constitutes their chief attraction. He is going to Scotlaad, and thence back to tbe Uoited States, where, be says, 'dere is much of de dollars and easy to pick dem up.' No doubt he will I>e gratefully received.” The Mineral Wealth or Mexico.—A well posted correspondent of the New York Times says : 6iota Anna availed himself of his recent march to Acapulco, to test the accuracy of the reports that the mountains of Guerrero contain extensive coal mines. The result of his inves tigation satisfied him tbatthero arc almost inex haustible supplies of this valuable article, which can be oupplied in any quantity at Acapulco, a* a oast considerably less than tbe freight on that now carried there from England and tbe Atlan tic States for the use of our steamers. Santa Anna has also satisfied himself that the unde veloped precious mineral wealth of Mexico is immeasurably greater than has ever here tofore blen supposed; and it is his desire to adopt measures to make these treasures avail ahla. What these measures are, remain to be seen. For Ihc Mornlcd Ptwt. A Statue roa Tom Corwin.—lu tbe sootlcrn counties of Ohio a movement is on foot for tbe erection of a statue (presumed to be of braes) in honor of ex Governor Thomas W. Corwin, of Ohio. After tbe animated bu’st of the Gardiner case, Mr. Corwin iscertainly entitled to a statue. Tho policemen wbo went to Chicago and .Phil adelphia for the purpose of arresting Arrisen, the bomb shell mtu, have returned without finding any traces of that individual. |j*Wormil Worms It Worm«UJ—A;rMt many lraro-<l ire-itlsea bav* U**n aritti-u, etjilaluli.g Urn origin of, nnJ rlaMlfying the wortm gen*?raU-d in the hu Qun system. Sparsely sdj «.f modi'al sAsdpp has rli.-ilxd more aeute observation an 1 prof-aed re*<i»rrh ; anl Tot physicians are wry nincb divided iu o;dai->n «;u th* subject. It most W admitted, that, ufter all, a ro*l<* of expelling them ami purifiirtrf th- b «iy from their presene? U cf mor» value than th» wjifU'st disquldtions as to their origin. Such an expelling agent hasnt last beeo faimJ. Dr. M’- Lan«*s Vermifug« prove* to bo tbs much sought after spi rlfio —its vflleary being universally acknowledged by the : entire medical faculty. A* farther proof, read the follow ing from a lady—one of our own ciiia^n*: •— Ntw York. October la I'iSi. TLi* is to certify that 1 was trouhlM with «eiruii for more than a year. /Z yras advised to uw M'Lan- s LVlrbrsiod Vermifuge. \tobk one l»ttle,*wbi; h brought away about fifty worms; I rbTnmeneeJ Improving nt rixv, and am now perfectly well. The public can learn ray name, nod further particulars, by applying to Mrs. Hardio, No. :j Manhattan IMace, or to E. L. Thrall, Druggist, corner of Rutger and Monroe streets. F. 3.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Latm's cvl ebrated Liter Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. Purchasers will bo enreful to ask fur, and take u.n»c bat Dr. M'Litne's Vermifuge. AH others, in comparison, are worthless. Also, for sale by the sole proprietory, FLEMING BROS.. Successors to J. Kidd A 00., JyTidaw hn Wood street. Great French Remtdles l l»M. BALLY'3 ANTID3TE AND LOTlON’.—Those persons who wish for a safe, speedy, and permanent cure, should use the above celebrated and unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA TIONS. They have now been in use for five years—have been thoroughly tested in thousands of the most obstinate eases,and invariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Copalra, but are entirely different from all other preparations, both in the nature of £beir ingredients and the manner In which they operate upon the patient. Ilence the wonderful success attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says: "I havo expended for other people durtog tho last three years over (300, for remedies of this description, and have never found a single article that gave such universal satis faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recol lect of their ever failing to cure in a single instance. Many have been cured in two or three days.". Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle. InTonted by M. Bally, Pnysician to the Paris Hospitals, and ore pa red from the original recipes, and sold wholesale and retail by DUROV A CO.. Bole for the Uni ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 463 Broadway, New York. Sold in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEMING BROTIIERB, (Successor! to J. Kidd A.C0..) No. 00 Wood street. Wheeling—J. H. PATTERSON A CO., and by Druggist* everywhere. Jc2t Kyipbilli, Scrofula and Diseased Blood.—For these terrific diseases, Carters Spanish Mix ture is the only specific. The proprietors have in their possession, ever one hun dred certificate.) of tho most extraordinary cures effected by it. We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, late High Chert? of Richmond, Vag Edwin Burton, Commlseiener of the Revenue for Richmond; General Welch, of the Mam moth Circus; Dr. Hendley, of Washington City ; Mr. Wm. A. Matthews, and 0. B. Luck, Esq., of Richmond, Mr. F. Boyden, Exchange Hotel, Va ; and a host of others, who havo seen cases of the worst description cured by Carter’s Spanish Mixtnre. They all certify that It is the greatest purifier of the blood known, i VSee advertisement. ijylOilmdaw Morse’s Invigorating Klixlr or Cor dial*—A host of fearful diseases that have in times past been-considerod susceptible of relief, but not of cure, are literally exterminated by this preparation. Among these may bo enumerated nervous headache, tic doloreux, neu ralgia, indigestion, nervous tremblings, hysteria, paralysis in its early stages, hypochondriasis, vertigo, spasms, faint ing fits, general weakness, and a host of functional disor ders affecting the general health of mind and body. As a remedy for any of the complaints which produce sexual incapacity, it Is an absolute and invariable specific. The Cordial is pot up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six for twelve dollars. C. H- RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York- Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada, and the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING A BROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. H. KEYSEB, No. 140 Wood street, do J. P yr.g.MjNQ, Allegheny City. Jy7:<uw 49“ Pantaloons*—Th* well-known superiority o f GKIBBLE’S fit in the Garment, needs no comment on bis part; it has been acknowledged by all who have fisvored him with their order*, that they have never been fitted with the same wse and style as by him. He begs to Inform his pa irons and the public, that his stock is now replete with the newest styles for coats, vests rnd for the present season. TV j - J, * . + ■• . V’-V ' ■ ;■;» V# : ' ' • ■'<•*-,' • ..■•■\\,%V - * V- i V FOREIGN ITKtfS. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. rr-"=s»3erofal*« —lt If duo to KIKK’S Petroleum to am; that It has been known to completely ermdlemw •very vestage of this dreadful disease la less time than may . other remedy, mad at leas cost or inconvenience to the pa tient. The thousand* of certificates in the hand* of the propria* tor, niDj of which mre from well known eltiuuof the city of Pittsbo-th and its immediate vicinity, (to to anew dearly and beyond ill doubt, that Km’s Pstkolscx is a medicine of no common value, not only me a local remedy In Aralv sis, Rheumatism, Deaftutt. lots of Sight, but as a valuable Internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, as well as the suffering patient, to beoome acquainted with 1U merits. > c Those having a dread of mixture* are astnrad that this medicine Is purely natural, and la bottled melt flows from the bosom of the earth. TtafoQotcing certificate is covied from ijpaper published at Syracuse, N. i., and bears date August 2, I&6S£ to vshich is also appended the certiflcateofthecelebraled D. T. D n qf Syracuse: ' This mav In truth certify, that I have been eo badly af file**! with Scrofula ft>r the laxtaevenyearsthat moat of the time I bare been unable to attend to anyrklnd of business, ani’ much of the time unable to walk and confined to my bed, and have been treated nearly all the time by the best Physicians onroouatry affords; I occasionally got some re* lief, but no cure, and continued to grow worse until Dr. Foot recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, as eve rything else had failed. I did e» without faith at lust, but the effect was astonishing; it threw the poison to the surfhoe at once, and I at once began to grow better, and by using seven bottles I have got a cure worth thousands of dollars. * MRS. NANCY H. BARKER. This may certify that I have been acquainted with Kler'i Petroleum,or Rock Oil,for more thanayear, and have re* pealedly witness'd its beneficial effects in the cure of indo lent ulcers and other diseases for which it is recommended, end can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine wor* thy of attention, and can safely say that success has attend* ed its css wbereother medicine bad failed. 1 D. Y. POOT, M.’ d. Pot sals hr all the Druggist* to Pittsburgh- fau2TriAw. Notice.—The Partnership hereto.ure existing L>-> end doing business under the name and style of BENNETT, MARSHALL 4 CO , was dissolved on the 19th iusL, by mutual coasent. BENNETT, MARSHALL A CO. Pittsburgh, June 23th, 1864. Copartnership. THE UNDERSIGNED hive entered into Copartnership un b r th** name and styla of GRAFF, BENNETT A CO , the purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nabs, Ac., at the Clinton Rolling Mill, South Pittsburgh. Office at pres ent with Englb.h A Richardson. No. 116 Water, and 160 First street. WM. B. ENGLISH, ROBT. n. MARSHALL, JAS. J. BENNETT, JOHN GRAPP. Pittsburgh, June 28th. 16&4—je29:tf rr7> citizens* Insurance Company, PITIS* L't5 j> BUkUU, JUNE, 16,1854 —The President anu Direc tor* of this Company 1 are this day declared a Dividend of teres per share, upon the Capital Stock, payable to thu stockholders or their legal representatives, on end after Monday, the 19th Inst, jel 7:20t SAMUEL L. MARS HELL, Beretary. PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET, AHSONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES 8. HOOH, President Cmaua A. Coltoji, Secretary. I'll id Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Alao, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And aminst Lom and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea end Inland Navigation and Transportation. folirUi* issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. / Wm. 8. Haven, James D. M'Oill, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm strong County, Horatio N. Lee. Kittannlng, liiram Stowe, Beaver. James 3. IToon, hamuel M’Clurkar, William Phillips, John Scott, Jo«eph P. Oauam, M. D. John M’Alpin, Wm. F. Johnsten, James Marsha:}, Ooorge S. ScidSD, my2S:ly rr strange De velwpement,*-3cieDtl!lc men ar" daily bringing to light new inventions, and the tnnn-b of progn-as is onward; persons Raid, or becoming so, will be pleosi-1 to learn that science and long research com- MueO. have brought b**ft>rv the public tbe greatest wonder of the age. in the arlicia of EMERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, a sure cure ter Baldness and to prevent Unlr from falling. See circular to be had of the Agents, giving full particulars. Price fltCO In large battles. Bold by C. K. FISHER k CO.. Proprietors, 07 Suoerior street,Cleveland, Ohio. For fa!-- in l*UL>burgb in tbe following houses:— Fleming Pros., L. Wilcox k Co., R. E. Sellers, Q. H. Keyser, Joel Mohler, Benj. Page, Jr- J. 11. Oassel. AUs-jhrr.y city. —L. A. Beckham, Preasly k Means, J. Fl-miug. Rirmingham. —A. Pntterwra. J„fcn o. Smith f apr6 Klrcmen’i Insurance Company of the City of Pittsburgh. J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre* tarv Will injure »gaio-t FIRE and MARINS RISKS of all kinds. Ofllcc: No. 99 Water street. DixscTOßa: J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson,' B. C. ?Hwy«-r, R. I!. Simpson, Wra. M. Rlpr, 11. B. Wilkins, C. jl. Paulson, William Collingwood, R. 11. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Jj-eph Kaje, Wra. Wilkinson, DariJ Camp*«sl. jal2 CITI2EXS 1 Insurance Company of Pittsburgh.—ll. D. KINO, President; SAM UEL L. MAHSIIELL, Secretary. Office: Wi’t'r s‘Yiv-tkdw'en Siaricfttnd }fbod streets. Insure* HULL and CAKUO Risks, on tbe Ohio and Missis sippi Rivers and tributaries. Insures ALSO—Against the Peril? of the Sea, and Inland Naviga tion aodTransportation. ai&scro&s: H. D. King, Wm. La rimer Jr., William Bagalev, camuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlep, jr., John 8. Dilworth, - I •aw- M. Penuixk, Fraoei- Sellers, S- ilarbaugh. J. Schoonmshrr, Walter Bryant, William B. Qaya. John Shipton. rr'S* CASH" MIiTIAC“FTnE'AND - MA. Lky rise insurance co.ipasy, of I'enuiylvanln. CAPITAL, *lOO,OOO. CHAP TER PERPETUAL. Pmnimt— Hon. AUGUSTUS 0. HKISTRIL Sfcrtlarjf— TUOAlAS U. WILLSON, DIBXCTORS, llr.n. A. 0. lUtsier, Samuel W. I* William Rob-neon. Jr., Thomas »» r ' , B^r* William F. Fahnestock, Joh» nil****** ilarvev llniltuao, * . rTr.t.7? ™» SS„, Jr., s - BorobEogh. ..USSELL A OAKES, Agents, * . . Office, in Lafayette Buildings, _t_ (entrance op Wood a treat.) Jf Western Pennsylvania Hoapita.l. u <./ l>rs. 1,. Bchev.;x, Second, between Wood and Market etr«*<ts, :iuj J. UtLi>. Northeast corner of Diamond. Alle gh-'i* ritj. .-if.- the attending Physician* to tile above Insti tution, fur 111.- firm yunrter of 18.54. Applli'Htimjfl fur admission may be mode to them at all hours ut their offices, or at the llcapital at 2 o'clock, P. M. Reiv-nt cas<s, of accidental Injury are received at all hours, without form jalO^* CI YKAUKIt/110 MARKET street. Pitts- L"r£r burgh. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY 000DS, offers to city and country uealtrs 89 large and well selected stock of Goods as any Eastern house, and samo prices, thus saving reight, tithe and expenses. jahryj O. O. K.—Pinco ot meeting, Washington Hall, Wowl street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. Pittsuukou No. 33d—Meets every Tuesday evening. Msrca-Vtilx KscAxmtXkT, N’o. 67—Meets first and third Fri'lay of each month. (mar2fcly LODGE, 1. O. O. F.—The lK£r Angerona Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0. F., meets every Weiinewlayeventarta Washington HollT-Wood st. fjylty Notice.—The JOURNEYMEN TAILOR* 80 lrt£r CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first and third WEDNESDAY of every month, at tits FLORI DA HOUSE, Market street. By order. JeDy JOHN YOUNG, Secretary, ATTENTION! 8. L. o.—Yon are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such trad ness as may come before the Company. P. KANE, mar2fhdml Secretary pro lea. SUNDRIES— -10 hhdi Rocon Hams; 05 •• do Shoulder*: uO bbl* new large No. 3 Mackerel; 30 hf bbls do do do; to arrive; ‘ :<0 “ medium do do do; 26 bbls do do do do; <• is •* Lake Tront, In store; So •• Baltimore Herring, in store; 20 •• do Shad, do; 6 *• No. 1 extra Lard Oil, do ; 26 “ TaunereOil, do; f.O cask* prime Pearls ; 100 bbls Mess Pork; 100 OreasoLanl; “ Loaf Sugar; COhhdsO. Sugar; ’ 230 bbls O. Molasses, oak cooperage; 40 boxes W. O. Tobacco; 100 bbls N.C. Rosin; 40 casks Rice; 7 b <xw» Cream Cheese; 160 sacks Dried Apples and Peaebes; 2000 pounds Bacon Sides. jyS ENGLISH A RIOHARDSON. QHI i BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, lying between the £\J\ * boroughs of Stewarts town and Sharpsburgh.— The undersigned has recently had surveyed off into Build ing Lots that very eligible and beautiful lot of land, con taining about 20 acres, lying on the bank of the Allegheny river, between the above town*, and will offer them for Rale at public auction, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of July, at 3 o’clock, P. M. For beauty of scenery and salu brity of location, this property is not excelled in the county, and it offers inducements to purchasers; not only to men of moderate means, but also to those wishing to purchase a site,for a suburban residence, rarely to be met with. The bridge across the Allegheny at or near Bharpaburgb, (and whk& is now under contract.) will be located on this prop erty,' connecting with the Lawrenceville and Sharpsburgh Plank Road, and bringing it within 4 miles of the Court House when the Allegheny Valley Railroad is finished, and it is expected to have the cars on this fall; the station will be near the bridge, and will thus enable pereons to leave home and'be at their place of business in a few minutes. Two regular daily packets from Sharpsburgh to Pittsburgh pass through the property several times a day, and the Ex celsior Line of Omnibuses also pass It every hour. Plots of the trrounds will bo ready for delivery in a few days. JAMES BLAKELY. jnl2 . corner of Seventh and Smlthfleid sta. Dividends Ornc* or Pittshcxcjh Gas Gonfaht,) July 10th, IBM. f THE TRUSTEES of the Pittsburgh Gas Company have this day declared a Dividend of rive pea CKKT on the Capital Stock of said Company, out of the profits or the last six months, payable on demand, to Stockholders or their legal representatives, at the office of the Company. jyll:2w JAMEB M- CHRISTY, Treasurer. NEW ARRIVAL AT HOOD’S.—Just received a new and rich assortment of fine Gold Jewelry of every desirable style. Al*o, pearl and velvet port monies, in great varie ties ; fine fans.-gold and silver thimbles, and numerous other goods, all of- which we will tell at New York city prioes, and much below the prices usually asked at other, establlshmeuis in this city. Call and examine onr goods and prices, and save from 25 to 60 per cent. In your pur chases at 61 Market street. jyll JUST RECEIVED. —Weary foot Common: by Letich Ritchie. Walter Warren, or the Adventurer of the Northern Wilds: by Owen Daffy. Woman’s Love: by Eugene Sue- Flora Lyndsay : by Mrs. Moodie. The Frontiersman; a narrative of 1783. Just received and fur sale by W. A. GILDBNPKNNEY A CO, jyli N0..76 Fourth street. Ol <WTiT^ ALP IN HAND, balance in 4 yeaff, fora New Frame House of &;rooms, with a large iotof ground of 00 feet front on the Brownsville road, in South Pittsburgh. Plenty of choice apple, peech and plum trees, grapes, currants and gooseberries. A large stable, out oven, Ac The hoase Is well papered—good grates, Ae. Call and examine the property, jyll 8. CUTHBERT A SON, 140 Third st. >->• -■* v - V'v : 'BUILDING LOT FOB. 9ALB* A LOT 24 tost front on WYLLB street, and extending lark 109 feet to Wide alley. On tbe back, pert of the Lot Is a Cellar Wall, b*Ht tor two amaU Houses. This Lot is la a desirable location tor a mslrtfprui; and will be sold low, and on tovoraUe terms. Title good, and dear from Incumbrance. Enquire of 090. F. GILLMORE, jy!3 At Oftee of Morning fofot. Lot fsr Sale. A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 24 toet front on Carson street by 100 toet in depth, in Birmingham, will be sold cheap. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMQRB, jvlB at office of the Morning Post. $33,000 Worth of Farms and Building Lou! 100 FARMS AND 2000 BUILDING LOTS WiU be divided among 000 Subscribers on (hr Evening of the 31st of July, 1854. i large NUMBER ARE ALREADY ENGAGED A. Many of Urn Lots near these hare been sold tor from 400 to 600 per cent, adranee over the pricwfbr which these tots are now sold, showing dhat the purchase will be-A good investment. * subscriber, FOR ORLY $l6, payable tn Instalments of $5 each, will receive JOUR BUIUILNQ LOTS, 25 by 100 feet, lying together, or a FARM of from 2to 20 acres. Three lots are beautifully located at LAKELAND, Long Island, where a new church and school boom, and a number of private dwellings, stores, work-shops and foctoriee, have already been erected, several more are now being built, and several hundred will be erected tbe coming season. This is a fins opportunity of owning a delightful country , residence near the city, wberetbe domestic comforts of a family circle can be fully realised, and where 20,000 bond ing lota and about 600 Arms have lately been sold; and sales are daily being made tb individuals who, after eareful examination of its location end ascertaining tbe quality of the soil, ere selecting Arms for agricultural purposes, be ing ©onfident that do And so cheap and calculated to in* erenee so rapidly in value can be had within 50 miles of the city. This lend would have been all taken up years back, bat has been an entailed estate for the last century, and completely locked up tor upwards of two hundred years— since which large sales have been made, and wberetbe wild deer rosmed at large may now be seen beautiful cottages end cultivated fields waving with the abundant productions of our mother earth. This A one of the beet opportunities now offered to thoee of small means who are destitute of a home of their own, to purchase one tor a mere trifle; also, a few Arms, eotf taio-ng each five and ten acres, and upwards, at from $25 to $35 per sere. All persons wishing to avail themselves of tbe opportu nity now offered to procure a fine Arm or spleodidbauding lot neer the Empire City, should make immediate applica tion, u they are nearly all disposed ot Apply to CHARLES WOOD, 208 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, Y. Y n where maps and pamphlets can? be had, or sent if required by mail, gratis. B. MXAIN, Agent, ' jyiaamdaw Is at Fifth iin»L Pittsbnrah. I Ball ding Lots For ante, IN BIRMINGHAM, SOUTH PITTSBURGH, AND ALLE GHENY <XTY / I WILL SELL on reasonable and accommodating terms. SEVENTEEN BUILDING LOT 3, eltoateti in tbe bor ougb ot Birmingham, being subdivisions of Lot No. 3 in Gregg’s subdivision of a pert of tbe “ 62 acre tract in tbe manor of Pittsburgh,” four of said tots fronting oh Water street twenty-four toet each, and running beck one hun dred feet; tour fronting on Birmingham street twenty-four toet, and running beck ninety-five toet; and tbe other nine fronting on Gregg street twenty feet, each one running back ninety-six toet, to tbe lot now occupied by Jones k Qoigg for their new works. Also, one lot in South Pittsburgh, extending from the Birmingham to the Brownsville Turnpike Roed v containtng in front, on the Birmingham Turnpike, twenty-four toet, and extending back one hundred end eighteen feet. Also, three lots fronting on Pasture Jane, neer Carroll street, In Allegheny city, twenty bet, and running back one hundred feet to an alley. Jyl3:3t NEVILLE B. CRAIG. New books, just received. EUbu Borritt’s Thought* and Things at Home and Abroad: with a memoir of Mary Howitt. Footprints of Famous Men; designed as Incitements to Intellectual Industry; 12m0., illustrated. Puddleford and its People: by H. H. Riley. “We have briefly announced this work as in press. It it. now published, and randy for the public. And the pobUr will want it. It is not on# of tbe kind of books that gv abeggAg for 'patronage, 1 (oonfonnd that particularly Eng lish word, for which, as yet, there has been found no good eynopym 1) but on the contrary, e book that will common? success, because It deserves it. As to that, I we shall mt ’ We have seldom been mistaken in our prognostications it this kind, and wn 'say U, and we say it boldly,’ that this time we can't be mist* ken.” —Knickerbocker Magazine. Por sale by H. MINER A CO., jyl3 a No. 32 Bmitbfleld street. BUILDING LOT FOR BALK—Of 24 feet front on Cool street by 156 to Cliff street; price $400; terms easy Also, for sale, a sipeU Farm, near the city, of 23% acres. 12 acres A Coal; with a Frame House and other improve ments. Apply to 8. CUHIBERT k SON, Jyl3 140 Tbird street. A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, ot 11 rooms, well finircm A. and A good order; situated on nand «fr-*eL For sale 8. CUTHBERT k SON, l4O Third street. r|tO LET—Tbe n-cond story room, large aod convenient J well lighted, and good front entrance, of No. 140 Third street. Possession given Immediately Applv to 8. CUTHBERT k SON, l4O Third sireet. FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. ABUILDIXO LOT IN ALLEGHENY CITY, 24 feet to 100. A good bargain can be- had by applying won a tbe office of the MORNING POST. * jyl2:tf I ONG WORTH'S LADIES’ SWEET .WlNE—Very whole j some; an excellent article for sacramental purpose* for vale by D. FICKSIBEN. J?l2 137 Liberty st. F.RMAN, French,"Port, Madeira and American Wines tot sale cheap by D. FICKKIPKN, jyl2 137 Liberty ft. BRANDIES, Whisky, P.euch Mustard, Havana Beg&rf 4e-, always on band, at the lowest prices. jyl2 D: FiCKßlsy / tlifcAt* AND PUiUS CLAKCT—An exqcUeut —— v_y Rummer use, for sale by • to; - B. r EST SWISS CdEF;S*— Imported ** rCKEIsEN. land, for sale obeap by uect from bwitxer Sh; t..\ h,„ - "• nc-KDisre. A? have this day rooeivw* A —> fine Extracts* amour - * * lar * e a**ortment of Dotin'; Drop*, sail to be »ldrh ere his celebrated Oriental bis celebrated p * perfamery in the/world. Also Those wish!*’ itraclj ° r Upper Ten, Jocke^Club,Ac. Ac. p* s fine extract* can always procure them at - jyj* JOS. FLEMING’S, —J corner of the Diamond and Market ‘ •AXTKACT OF VANIbi.A—l gross of Bonn’s celebrS Jj flavoring extracts of Vanilla, received by Jvl2 JOS- FLEMING Magic POLISHING POWDER—One of Um best article. now In uro for polishing fine brass. Ac; 1 grow re celved by [jyl2] JOS. FLEMING. ONCINE &OAP—An excellent Soap for the toilet; j gross received by fjy!2] JOS. FLEMING. OUSE’S INVIGORATING COBDIaL—6 dos'receive* by [ Jyl2] JOS. FLEMING. "I> LOO MS—ICO tons Lake Champlain; 1G IRON—IOO tons Forge, Anthracita; 1» “ Foundry, Ooke; for sale by JylS ; KING A MOORHEAD. C IAN ARY CAGKs —6 dot fancy Bird Cages, new styles J price from 76 cents to $6; for sale at 47 Fifth street. J JAMES WARDBOP. NOTICE To the Creditors upon tbe Halft Line of Public Improvements. The CREDITORS upon the Main Line of the PubU- Improvements are hereby notified, **»•* pursuant tr an act, entitled “An Act to provide for the ordinary expen rasof Government, the repairs of the publie aDr Railroads, and other general and special appropriations,’ approved tbe 9th day of May, 1864, the Commissioners ap Stated to examine ail claims for MOTIVE POWER ANI '.PAIRS, bearing date prior to tbe Ist day of December. 1863, will meet at the following and periods, for the fulfilment of the duties assigned them, vis: HoHldsjsburg,on. Monday, July 10. Summit, « .Thursday, « 13. Johnstown, “ ** 17. Blalrsville, ** -.Monday, “2L Pittsburgh, —Thursday, “ 27. Huntingdon, « Thursday, Aug. 3. Lewistown, •* —Monday, “ 7. Mlllerstown, “ -..—.-Thursday, u 10 Harrisburg, « —Monday, « 14. Columbia, « Thursday, “ 17. Parksburg, “ Moodav. “ ffi Philadelphia, “ Thursday, « 24. Jyl2.t27th THOMAB A. MAGUIRE, BecreUry. CLBVKLAJID AHD PITTSBURGH BAICaOAD, IN COKMBOnON WITH STEAMERS ECLIPSE Am IXCHANGE, VIA WXLLSVILLB, AND OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD* VIA . . _ ALLIANCE. . 1 r PHE shortest, quickest end dheapest route to Toledo. Chl- X cago, La Salle, Rock Island, Galena, St. Loots, and the North-west. VIA CLEVELAND. On and after TUESDAY, July 11,1854, Passenger Train* will ran daily, (Sunday's exoepted) as follows: VIA WELISYILLE. Leave Wellsvtlle at 4.20, P. 11, and Alliance at A3O, arri Ting In Clerelaad at 8 », P. U 4 making a doee connection with Michigan Central Railroad boats for Detroit and Chi cago; steamers for Bnffalo and Niagara Falls, andEznrau Train for Toledo, Chicago and 8t Louis. p Paaeetigera for the P. train from WeltoviUe. learr Pittsburgh daily (Sunday's excepted) at 900, A. M. on steamer Eelipee or Exchange. Faze to Cleveland. 13.00 YU ALLIANCE. ** Um AJltaraat -X, A IL, aod 12, U., coomcUiig .1 Hudson with trains for Akron, Cuyahoga Fails. Ac. and •TTiTtag mt amtod u 10, A. M, 1if220, P. m 7 Pus ip Cleveland, $4,00. Tha train, ofth. Ohio ul Penn. B«Iln»d, httiiig Pitt* boigh.t 3-00, A. M. 8, A. M, ud 3, P. M. eiluSut AUt wie. for Clsrslud .t 7 80 A. M. 12, M., ud 6,30, P M l. OAV«Und M 10, A. M. 2.20, P.M, and &2&. Passenger, for Toledo, Chicago, 8L Looia and tha North- Pittsburgh on the 100 P. M. Train, VIA CL I-A ELAND, make a cloee connection there with the Night Express, by wbieh they arrive in Chicago at 12 00 M. next day. Uni from Pittsburgh to Chicago 21. hours. Passengers taking this Train, via Cleveland, will reach Chi cago one Train In advance of any other routs. Pxasensers ticketed to Cleveland, Buffalo, Toledo, Chica go, La Bole, Bock Island, and St. Louis. Time to Chicago, 24 hours— Bt Louis, 48 hours, rams vis wzusrasx. rsxx vis siusxes. To Cleveland...... -$3,00 To Cleveland .... W4_oo Toledo - - 6,00 *oo Detroit. —... 6,00 Detroit eoo Chicago $lO,OO A 10,56 C31kag0....411,00A IJJO Rock 151 and............ 15,60 Rock Island..- m ia,so~ 8t Louis..— 18,60 8t Tdinfa 19A0 Passengers are requested to procure their tickets at the office of this Company, in Monongahela Wah— t below the corner. « J. DURAND, BapH Cleveland. W JA - oAgaH, li4g^h. FOR RENT—A very desirable country seat, 7 milm from the dtv, on the Bteubenville pike—late the of Gen. ffn. Marks. Along with the house end garden, will be let an Orchard of the very best quality of grafted fruit For further particulars, enquire bf Ur. Jackson, at the Toll Gate on theprebtises. jyll JAB. C. RICHEY, Beal Estate Ageot. O Q ACRES OF LAND FOB BALE—With a small Frame House—l 2 scree In coal, within 6 miles of the dty. jyll B. CUTHBBBT A SON, 140 Third et KID GLoYEB—Boon’s black and colored Kid Glover Also, kid finished Bilk Gloves, at jrJ24 .4 FRANK VAN GORDER'B 081 N SOAP—S 76 boxes No. 1 Soap, for sale by je2B SMITH A BINCLAIR. UT AND DRY TQBAOOO—26 bbU and 20 hi bbh sune rior, far sale by (Ja2B] SMITH A SINCLAIR. TAB CANDLES—*O boxae Proctor A QambW. ■ale by [jo2B] SMITH A SINCLATw SUM, MANTILLAB, DRESS GOODS. Kmbrotfaita. Trimmings, Hosiery end Gloves, Houro-kesniaa Goods. *5? MillinerySSSflSX PurntahJng Goods, Ac* haves! been maxkeddown from 20 to 37X per cent, during the Semi-Annual Sale of . „ A. A. MASON A 00, 26 Fifth street •"s'. r :. r 4 rttfW' ~r » ' -* *<* AMUSEMENTS. tHSATBX. JOSEPH C. M.„tan iv* PRICES OF ADMISSION,: Boxes and Paiuuette 50c | Second Tiw £&£ p” fcr 49-Penons securing mb wM be charged 13% oenfefor tbSnerttteats. _____ JF* Doors wen at 7% o’cloek at 8 o'clock. THREE SPLENDID PIECES! r M9* This Evening,'July 13th, will be presented the force of « THE IRISH TUTOR. Dr 0T0e1e—M............Mir. S, A Ryaa. _ Dance Miss B. WaUtgrav*. To be followed by the A rilling domestic drama of . , _ THE MANIAC LOVER. ' Michael Erie My. XcFarlaad. Mary Weodward.. Hiss WooaburT. To conclude with the tore* of BOOTS AT THE SWAN. Jacob Earwig „ifr. Ryan. « * 3J“ *h» diaUnguiahed Cotnedienn. mad Vocalist. Mri. CHARLBB HOWARD, will make her first appearance os to marrow evening. ... TWELVE 111*1 practice: BILL POSfaft"A^'u'mMMBDTER, COVCBBTB, SZHIBITIOVB AID IECTXTRE9. ALL COMMUNICATIONS by Mall or BlQ ssent by Adams k oo.’s Express, wBl wcare immediate attention. Refer to tb A office, the Hotels and Music Stores. CIRCUS AND MENAOKRIX porting faithfully attended to. fmyfclf LVaRGO'b HALL, (formerly Wilkin's t ail,) Almrth strut, t near Smithfidd. can bo obtained for partim, Festitrals, Concern, Pnblfo Meetings. Ac. Also, Cargo’s Cotillon an l Sax Hon Bend can be found in readAeas at all times, 1 1 applying to WJL F&AI4K CARGO, at the Crystal P*ise* Booms of R.M. Carge A CkL,Founh street, ora t the Hall. marSl DB. CUMMINGS’ WORKS—American edition 75 cssta per vnL; new supply by Chorch Before tbe flood!', I Scripture BeadAgs on Generis. Tbe Tent and the Altar. Lectures on Miracles sad Parablos, or Foreshadows. Prppbeetie Studies on Denh-L Lectures on the Apocalypse; Ist and 2d series. ' Yokes of the Day, Dead cud Night. Benedictions. I ** - The English edition of the above also on hap* l , at $1 per vol.; former prices $2 and For sale at ... DAVISON’S Itook Ftore, _J! . 65 Market street, nenr Fourth. m K \ AT “iVlSuji BOOK' STOUB. 65 Market street, *««r Fourth . The Pikrlmxcf Walrfogkam; e tale of tl»e MUdla Am* by Agnes StrfcUand. * Hills. Lake*, and Forest Strtoms. Travels in Armenia, Russia, Turkey, and rerila- by Canon. 1 Owl Creek Letters. Hsurioe on Lords Prayer. Christmas Holidays in Rome; by Kl ICE HTCILKBe.-W W. WILSON. corner of Market ud fourth struts, is opening another lot of those Terr much approved Patent* Britiania Zee Pitchers, for Xtmily and hotel use. Ice wifi last from four to Sts boors longer In these than iaany other Pitcher, and they are of a good pattern for constant use at all seasons. Ernr family, boarding boose, and hotel, should he supplied with them; price $6. Cell end examine them at 67 Market Bt. jylO YRTANTED—a situation, by a Young Man, as Book* TT? keeper, C'erk, cr Salesman. Apply at . 1 FRANCISCOS’ Agency OfHce, JdlO 66 Fifth at. near PoatOffloa TISSUE PAPER—Assorted colors, for Confrctbiaerti use, at low prkee, by J. 8. DAVISON, j* lp _ 85 Market at. AKD—6 kegs Ne. 1 for sale by . / JtIO • HENBY H. COLLINS. BACON —300 Bacon Sides for sale by HENRY IL COLLINS. (tHKhsE— boxes, prime entthur. for sale by ’ j f iQ henry a: coLLiya. PEARLS —'££ ch.-Eb receiTeu atsii tureaie by jylO HENRY H. COLLINS. PIG tons No. 1 Anthracite; t 10* *« No. 2 do; / 100 « N 0.3 do; Good brands, for sale by ffM. BINGHAM k CO., j>B ' Canal Burin. I i BbLS NO. 2 ROSIN; lUlfifi* 4 No. 1 Baltimore Herricg; for sale by j? 8 GEO. BINGHAM k CO. BIRD SEED—IO-j lb* tor feeding during the hot season, for rale at 47 Fifth street, by j>B J AMBS WARDROP. WKT NURSE WANTED—One that is young and healthy Apply at FRANCISCUS’ Agency Office* jyB No. 09 Fifth street, near Post J ANTKD—A fiiuatlon for a Farm Hu<L * v - L who hu been raised to the bu»hieea l . ' - «>ong mas, PRANCISCU&’ * No. U Fifth et-*“3L°“2» omr Port Office. ROOM TO KKNT—In the neisfc* flee; editable for & utor* u? of the Poet Of - an office. Apply at Ko. f' NCISCCS' Agency Office, .o Fifth itrwt, near Poet Office. Huptnyinjc uuv Oliv# OU for ' " 01L — 0 oi Üba pare Tnaean want of* ray' ‘•M* use. leceired this day. These in excrilent artlclo lean procore It at jt? S JOS. FLKMISO’9, corner of tfieDiamood and Market at FUHK COD LIVEB OIL—By tar the tot ar- J tielagf tfa« kind now in um. Tboe using Cod Liver Oil woulcnlo veil to giTe this a trial, and be convinced of its superiority over all others; 6 dos received by _\ff ' JO3. FLEMING. li'l.NE BOArzi-—A large and lr*-rh supply of dean's Cd r cbratqd Honey Soap; Low's Old Brown Windsor, and a variety of other kinds, received by jj 7 ' JOS. FLEMING. SHOULDER BRACES—A large lot of excellent Shoulder braces received by [jy7] JOS. FLEMING. . SKIDUTZ POWDERS—3 gross,fru.«hly prepared, for m by . fjy7) JOS,' FLEMING. IRISH MOSS—Ko lb*, t&y superior, received this day b/ J>? *•"* JOS. FLEMING. SUPER CARBONATE SODA —15 ,(<OO lbs tin hand and for sale by • FLEMING BROS, Successor to J. Kidd A Col, j)~ No. 60 Wood street. CILOVES— 1000 Vbs on band and tor sale by _t jyT FLEMING BSQ3. SPANISH WHITING—6O bbb os hand and for sale by j)7 FLEMING BROS. ARAN TED PURE OIL ORIGANUM—SO lb* cn ham and for sale by [j?7l FLEMING BROS. fIEFINRD nALTPisTUE—2uoO fason hand andfoveale t It. . f j,7] fLEMiyp B«fl8. PINK ROOT—ISOO lbs cm hand and for sale by “ j)7 • FLEMING BBQ - EMERY— 2000 lbs,. assorted number*, on hand* sad for aalo by . [jyT] FLEMING BBfiS. MILL SEAT, at the F&ls of FUh Creek, Ya., with 100 aem of land, for sale by S. CCTHBERT A SON, jy7 140 Third street. NCIIAAGE.—Ten acres of iand.with * grunt House, rituate at Uumysvilie, will be exchanged, for eity property. S. CUTIIBEBT A SON, jy7 , 140 Third street LOANS NEGOTIATED, Rents Collected, «nj ftnrfp— Partners procured, at the General Agency Office, 140 Third-street. " jyy ORPHANV COURT PALE OF BUILDING LOTS—Lata the Property of David Greer, deceased—sUnsted in the Eighth Ward of this city—fronting on Pennsylvania ave oue, Forbes street. Locust street, Ylekray street. Bluff street, and Magee street^-Will be sold on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 29ih Sdsy of Joly, st 2 o’clock, P. II Terms to accommodate pumbasers.. Particulars made knows at sale. EDMOND GREER,! .. jjfctd SOPIIIA GREER, / Admrs ' PRIORS REDUCRO— Veank ls*JW« pj. July, just received and for kale at 20 cents per copy Also, a few copies left of Harper, Putnam, Graham, Godey and the Knickerbocker for July; all fee sale 6 cents leas Hfean can be had alaewhira iiotwithnt«MihMr the hot '■weather. Remember, the RB7 Wood Street. . ■ SAMUEL B. LAUFFEB. Lf AQAZINES FOB JULY, JUST KECEikKD. .▼X Knickerbocker Uagaxlne,for July. Harper's •« « Putnam'S Gralram** « u Illustrated Magazine of Art, u New York Journal, far Joly, London Lancet,' “ Horticulturist, “ Received and for sale at ■ PACT. Literary Dq»t, J 25 ; Fifth sl, opposftwtta Th eel i ii BALK—A. A. MAhQN A Cr*. V, tbetr tmmenee stock of Emfarqfaleries ami Whits at from 26 to 37 per cent leas thin usual price*. Jyfi : MOTICK.' GBOBOB W. BMETH informs tha public that be has dis posed at hb entire BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT rf the Brewery on Pitt street, to W. D. English, whom he re commends to his customers In that department. To the Pmblle. The sobacriber bega leave to aosooDee to the public that be has purchased the BOTTLING nr. PABTMENT of the Pittsburgh Brewery from G. W. Bfflitln on Pitt street He Is prepared to supply, in any quantity and at moderate nrioes. Smith’s celebrated KEN NETT ALK and BROWN STOUT; also, common ALE and PORTER. In. quart or pint bottles. Haring been ftk a length of time connected with Mr# Smith’s eetabUihmept he feels entire confidence m belnr able to serve families and the trade with promptneaaand entire mlMMlnii - H™wpinem ana , J ttentlo ° to packing for shipping. All ordera delivered. [jy4:lm] W. D. ENQI-Ttm 6 ANTED—A purchaser for —ray. House and Grounds on Troy Hill—it it a hpma. Xaquiieof thoiiab woods, jw2B 76 Fourth street. ** **** ** s *tf xt ? or Cincinnati, Lookrfll*, ' 8u l£aii, New Orleans, Chfcago, Detroit, and Cleveland; at No. 71 Fourth rtr A. WILKT m; i/ACON—«hhdi aided; ft 2 do Shoulder*; 2 do Heme; urrsalebr » A SINCLAIR. II SUMO) ftlltiAKS— K ■ Kdirissac;-? 30 £ WUu'S^aSir; , „ - 10 do PolTeri#«d; lbra*l* by J2® - BMHH AJSIiIOLATR V^ Tl HBNBY -H. OQLLTVa. v ' Bi^"' LUK 'T“ TIU! B&T PEKPAIU. «... V »- Ototar 4,1847. ► u" r?.7 JO®f Vemlfhn.l can »a» with- } h 2h^* rint L vt * i It extaiutrelrto m j wwtto fer fee lMt ftjnr ar-jfo jean, I think It decided)* S~ b^ t . I |fI Par \ t^, L 0f *** Mad wSeh I hare an/kSKf. sf» **»*» b * retoXor * ®*>d the preparation of aereral other nanoftctama. Yoara, de~ PrqunriMutwM bj R. R.'SELLERS* cixSr'wLft. gtrwC *nd for «>le by Praggiata ggoCTmliy. . * AMUJS hcrrlOMJ, *UK JUI.Y. Art Jonnui. Tb* Parish Side. £«ni Lea-rat, from fanny's Phrt folio; The TaipiUhtf *" Chambers' Journal, for Jose. North British Rerie»„ The abort jast rmdred and tbrnle b; u*. SAM’L. B. LkVtm, j~* _ <7 Wood etreet. O AUUtATUS—kI Dole. rail, in qturt.t, half .mi poS O papers, reoelved sad for tale by HENRY n. OQLLINS. tiaoiCK BIT fie Eon CUUNittVaJiiiuaMlka.—Five /. *£*** ground, in a teeuciful location, situate at Four attJe Bun, at $126 per Also, 6 seres at $2OO, and « acres at SSM per acre. 1 i il 11 iljjii|iTl|i •rty, and pleasant situation for residences. BitSalae far youmlven S. CUTHBERT A SON.. J**> 140 Third dm V -v v x ■ , v - **■ a--•* ' -yv * ’ ■■•.«: .."■ V ••* •. ■ ' ..•■^..l' ■ • V-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers