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■ ■ , .. advocates of DisUxioar.
| IT)**!+r *m.\ rrrmtta 4vinfit 1 Tbe enemieB of Democracy, who are trying to
|4oUlHl forma norttfiiJn party, well know that should'
—l: ,- - their efforts succeed, art, their party triumph to
• the North, a dismemberment |cf the i-epublio
•JULY 20. ' would speedily follow as A necessary and un*
avoidable consequence. Bome of the more 1
honest of the whig end abolition leaders admit
this fact, and boldly avow their readiness to see
the Union dissolved.
Read the following from the Buffalo Expret»,
a whig paper, in relation to disunion :
“ The North is prepared for such mortals. It would «u*
dure the shock withoulfear or trembling,and pas* rlghtou
in iw destiny of sustaining a purely free republic. When
tbe day shall come that the Boulh may leave us, freighted
with her millions of liondrato.ahe will depart, if at all.
t rolling and surging la tbe waves of her own Internal and
I stormy element of oppression and wrong, and dash onto
• inevitable ruin, ETen In that fearfiil hour, the heart of
j every Northern man will beat higher. They will feel, as
did our forefathers when their independence was achieved
! and recognised, that a fear ul crisis had been met, ana
! n severe trial had been eDdured, that the von*** l
j was over and the future was full pf hope anu br*gnt-
PITTSBDBGII:
j THURSDAY MORNING
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR tfOVBRfiOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
JEREMIAH S. BLACK,
OP BOXt&PET COUSTT.
| FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
i HENRY S. MOTT,
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE
Wo would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fait that we have, just receded
from Philadelphi a uamber of foots ofr new job Typo, and
are now propared to fill orders fur Cards, Circulars, Bill
Htada, Paper Boohs, Posters, and Progrsumei for exhlbl.
Hons. All orders will bo promptly filled.
News of tike Day*
] who will be remembered aa
! the leading tenor in Madame Sontag's concerts
! and operas, also died of Cholera in Mexico.
| Nearly the whole troupe had been sick with the
; disease.
| A fire occurred in Massilon, on Sunday night,
! destroying the Masßtlon House and a number of
| other buildings The loss is estimated at $75,-
| 000, which is fully insured, A man was arrest
'■ ed on saspicion of baring set fire to the estab*
i lishment.
! The Cholera seems to be on the decrease in
j Brooklyn and New York. A daily report ie now
I made, by which it seems, for the twenty-four
j hours ending yesterday noon, but five deaths oo
! ourred in the former, and sixteen in the latter
! o ity. In Philadelphia it is also on the decline,
j there being bnt seven new cases (not deaths) for
the same time.
We are in receipt rf news by the Franklin's
malls, but find nothing of importance iu addition
to our telegraphic report yesterday. A full ab
stract of the Niagara’s advioes will be found in
the proper oolumn. It is of the greatest inte
rest, eo far as relates to the Eastern question.
It will be observed an extraordinary slaughter is
going on among the Raasians, (os usual) while
the Turks either escape soot free, or—their dis
asters are not reported. ”«
WHO WILL BELIEVE HIM !
j The Gazette says if Cuba is annexed to the
i Union, “ two or three slave states ” will be form
ed out of it. Now, whether this assertion arises
from ignorance, or wilful attempt to deoeive i*s
readers, we cannot say; but in either case it
shows tsat no reliance can bo placed on the state*
meats of the Gazelle. Two or three slave states
out of tho Island of Cuba!! Yet tho whole
Island contains but thirty-two thousand square
miles. The State of Maine contains nearly the
same area. It is but about two-thirds as large
as Pennsylvania. It is only about half as large
as Virginia, and but little more than half as
large as Georgia. It is smaller than any South
ern State except South Carolina and Delaware.
Yet the Gazette asserts that two or three slave
Slates will be formed oat of it, if it iB annexed
to the republic. Who will believe bim ?
This assertion of the Gazette is published to
j alarm the North as tb tho extent of slave terri
tory that will be added to the Union if Cuba ia
annexed. But with what regard for troth it is
done, the people can judge.
The Gazette next asserts that, the territory of
Kenans ia nearly four times as large as Penn
sylvania. Now, any one who will look at the
late maps will see that the Nebraska territory is
i represented as being nearly three times as large
aa Kansas territory. The. Nebraska territory
contains 1313,700 square, miles. Pennsylvania
contains 46,000 square miles. Nebraska, then,
I is not threo times as large as Pennsylvania.
J Kansas is not half os large aa Nebraska; yet the
| Gazette says Kansas is nearly four times as large
! as our State.
j Kansas is muoh larger than our State; but
i the statement of our neighbor is utterly at va
: riance with truth.
THE CHOLERA.
i Pittsburgh is certainly the most healthy city
| in the Union. While the Cholera is raging to a
| frightfnl extent in several cities around us, our
city is almost entirely exempt from the scourge.
Three fatal and distressing cases have occurred
in the family of Mr. D. Boshnell. Another child
of Mr. Bushnell was attacked with it, but, we un
derstand, is recovering. That excellent family
has been sorely afflicted, but it is hoped that the
rest of the family will iescapo the dread disease.
Beyond these cases, very few cases of Cholera
! have yet been reported in the two cities or vi
cinity, and there is yet no reason to apprehend
that it will spread to aoy extent in this city.
If people will only be temperate in eating and
drinking, and avoid unnecessary exertion or ex
posure in the hot san, there is but little appar
ent danger. Drinking too much ice water is
dangerous.
The great error seems to be in not calling in
medioal aid in time. Any derangement or dis
ease of the bowels should be attended to at once.
There is .no doubt too, that batbiog, and atten
tion to eleanlinese of persons, clothes, houses,
and streets, may do much to ward off this com
plaint Frequent bathing is every where recom
mended. k
A few eimple precautions used by all our oit3-
sens may save many lives, and prevent the prev
alence of the disease.
People from the country need have no fears in
visltiog the city. What we state is according to
the best information we can obtain ; and we can
eafely say' that Pittsburgh was never more
healthy at this season of the year.
THE ABOLITION CONVENTION
This Convention, which octet yesterday in this
city, passed resolutions expressing satisfaction
with the platform tho Whig Convention adopted
some time ago. They also resolved to snpport
the Whig oounty ticket. For this county then,
the “fusion ” is accomplished, notwithstanding
the protest of Neville B- Craig. Bat thatrelates
only to this county. In regard to Mr. Pollock,
the abolitionists are not yet satisfied. Th ey will
wait till he ecrews op a little higher on the sla
very question.
But as to this county the “ fusion ” seems to
be accomplished, and men, who were formerly
Democrats, have passed through the Free Boil
oamp to the ranks of Whiggery.
Abolitionism, like Anti-Masonry, has fallen
Into the embrace of the party that buys all isms,
and it will in a few years be as powerless for
good or evil, and as obsolete an idea as Anti-
Masonry is at the present time. Great will be
the rejoicings of the Whigs; but for what ? How
ean It affect results materially in this county;
or even throughout the State ?
The majority of the people of this Common
wealth are Democrats ,* and Democrats have only
ftodothefr whole doty to sweep down all combina
tions that can be formed against them.
Whigs, Abolitionists, and Know-Nothings, are
the opponents we have to contend with now, and
we can root them all by a vigorous rally.
Sontao and Jurat Lihd Compared.— in the
Jf. Y. Mutieal Time* is an article with this head
written by C. Bassini, which goes into a
critical analysis of the powers of these most cel
ebrated of vocalists. In conolusion, the writer
declares that in artistic accomplishments; vo
calization ; phrasing; embellishment; Bontsg
was vastly the superior of Jenny Lind—while in
v natural gifts, as voioe, passion, spontaneous
■ ness; Jenny Lind Btood in advance of Sontag.
They are here judged as singers only. As an
aotress Jenny Lind was far inferior.
• *>
DC*P.”
Now, it will be observed tbn.t the editor of the
Express supposes that disunio i would be imme
diately followed by the utter ruin of the South ;
yet “ in that fearful hour," h i aaya, “ the heart
of every northern man would fijaf higher.” That
ia every northern man would rejoice in the utter
ruiu of the South. That ia the sentiment that
is to govern the great coalitio 1 of northern fana
tics. Intense "hatred of the Slouth is to be the
ruling element.
At the “fusion” Convent!in, at Columbus,
Ohio, a few days, since, a litter was received
from a man named Morrow, and read to the
Convention. The writer strongly recommends
a dissolution of the Colon, j That part of the
letter was loudly applauded by the Conven
tion. But that a dissolution of the Union is
the deliberate design of the northern fanatios,
who are striving to form a papty that oan accom
plisb it, is too openly avowed now to need fur
ther proof. , ' I
Our Treaty %vlth Consul*
Most of our readers will be. disappointed when
they read the official copy of the Japan treaty,
to find that it does not guarantee an unrestricted
trade with the people of that empire (at two
principal porta,) as the newspapers have gene
rally reported, but provides all commerce shall
be conducted through government agents, ap
pointed by the Emperor. This, we say, will dis
appoint some at first, but the benefits derived
from the Japan trade will, nevertheless, be im
mense.
There is another restriction, it will be obser
ved, yii: that Americans aball not go more than*
seven Japanese miles (or ri) into the interior.
What the opjectnf this is, is.not apparent; but
it is surely expecting a great, deal to have a free
and unrestricted intercourse [with a people who
remained ia a chrysalis state! for more than two
hundred years. Perhaps, there may be institu
tions in the interior, that require a little polish
ing before they are fit for the gate of “ outside
barbarians,’’.or perhaps the Emperor wishes his
subjects gradually to get used to meeting the
mofrt remarkable people ton the face of the
earth.” Either of these feould be plausible
Now that commercial intercourse with Japan
has became a fixed fact, it must not escape the
attention of gentlemen disposed to serve their;
country, that there are twlo fat Consulates in
prospect. Any time after tfte lapse of eighteen
months, they can demand tjheir exeqnators and'
settle down; and, as after offioe are gen
erally held io a state ot expectancy for a limited
period, they cannot bo too Soon in making appli
cation. Who would like tojbe Consul to Simoda
or Uakodade? Don't all speak at .once, gen
tleman office-seekers. j
Obituabt. —Mrs. Emma A. Mason, better
known to the theatrical wojrld as Emma Wheat
ley, whoso death was reported by telegraph the
other day, was in the 35th year of her age. She
was a daughter of Mrs., a lady of
rare histrionic talont, and of most exemplary
private character. The daughter adopted her
mother's profession, and ajmoflt before she had
arrived at maturity, was ia the very foremost
rank; but just as her merit and position became
fully established, she married Mr. James Masonj
son of a Wealthy citixen of New York, and re.
tired from .the stage. She (subsequently return
ed for a brief season, for the purpose of raising
fonds to enable her husband to proseeate hie
claims to his fathers estate! She had the satis
faction to know, through efforts, in part, he
was successful, and by the decision in the famous
“ Mason Will Case,” they were left in affluent
circumstances. Mrs. Maeen was represented by
those who knew her, as a racist exemplary daught
er, wife and mother, and her life, since her re
tirement, has reflected new: Ipstre upon her pro
fessional career. Bho leaves oue child.
North Pacific Explobiso Expedition— The
steamer Franklin brings an interesting account
of the voyage of the North PaoiGc Exploring
Expedition, which sailed from the United States
under Commodore Ringgold a little more than a
year ago. They arrived ai Hong Kong on the
20th of March, after touching at Madeira, the
Cape de Verdes, Cape of &ood Hope, Sydney,
and traveling the Coral sqa, vieiting the Santa
Crux group, Carolines, ijadrooes. &o. They
have also made a great matoy very important ob
servations, barometieal, thirmometrioal and geo
graphical, all of which we presume, be
promptly forwarded to thejNavy Department at
Washington, and published ae speedily as possi
ble for the benefit of our Valuable and growing
commerce with Australia, |he East ladies, and
California.
Result op High Pjlic :a» —Last season the
prioe of board at Capo May was from $lO to $l2
per week at the hotels, and they were all crowded
—some seven thousand visiters being on the
Island allthroogh the month of July. This season
it was announced the board would be raised Co
$l2 and $lB, and extra hotels wef-e put op, ca
pable of accommodating ten thousand persons '■
bnt it appears from last accounts not more thah
fifteen hundred persons are on the Island, and
the season is considered ] si failure.
The editor of tbeiElk Advocate announce*
that his paper Is about the buoket, be
cause a disappointed politician has atopped th®
Advocate! We are truly sorry to hear of this
melancholy, though not Inglorious end. Alas,
poor Yoriok! He was a fellow of infinite jest;
of most exoeilent fancy ! <
Remzbt rcra Cholera.— Dr. Keyscr, 'Drug,
gist, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley,
h&s for sale M'Clintock’s. remedy for Diarrhoea,
Cholera, and other* complaints of the bowels.
Those who have used it sjpeak highly of its med*
ical properties, and strongly reoommend its use.
The Ohio and Mississippi railroad is com*
pleted and operating for [forty miles east of St.
Louis. .The roajl iy graced and ready for the
rails for near one hundred and forty miles, and
the rails are going down as fast as they can be
laid. By the firit of August the road will be
completed to thel Iljinoisj: Central. The Illinois
Central has only twenty miles unfinished between
Cairo and the intersection of the 0. and M.
Both roads will Ibe completed to the points of
intersection by August Ist, and then there will
be a railroad. oonnectjonlbetween 8t Louis and
Cairo. - ♦ \
A Negro Patriot. —The Charlatan Mercury
ohroniclee the death in fthat city, on the 17th
inst., of “Captain Williamson,” a free man of
color, at tha great age of one hundred and thir
teen years. In this long life of industry, he
accumulated a sufficient fortune for the comfort
able support of himself <and wife. The latter
survives him, being • ovef eighty years of age.
The Mercury says of the Captain, that, “ during
the war of the revolution, he assisted in throw
ing up the lines for the defence of the city,
(Charleston,) and was an ardeot lover of his
country." ' ‘ r
■ •',:.-:-V : 'VvYr--'
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I mu
(From tbe PLiladulpi.la ISth
Religion and Politics.
Robert Tyler, Esq., publishes a lone letter in
the Evening Argue , upon tbe danger of connect*
iog religion and politics. It. is an answer to a
correspondent of tbe Bulletin, defendiug Konw
Nothingißm. Mr. Tyler’s letter is well written
and forcibly atranged, and as'tbe author of the
communication sent him a copy and asked his
public comment upon it, there is no unnecessary
obtrusion upon the attention of the public in his
reply. 110 contends that secret organizations
arc not the rightful remedies of political griev
ances. Ho says:
“It Is not possible that any citizen in ,his sane j
mind believes that those who founded our social j
polity and made cur constitution and laws, ever i
intended that tbe government of Peousylvania [
should bo conducted under the immediate au- !
spices and control of a secret political party—a |
political society representing a portion ouly of :
our people—making no public avowal of any j
principle or object, while its principles and ob- i
jects—whoever they may be—are only known
(except by inference ot guess work) to those ini
tiated; in Us mysteries. Who cannot perceive
that If snch a society succeeded in appropria
ting the powers of government,that consequences
immediately arise of the most ominous and
menacing character. What is the precise cotyii
tion of those who may be elected to office under
such circumstances ? They uo longer remain,
as our constitution and laws require, the ser
vants of the whole people, but become the mere
agents of a midnight cabui, unknown.and irre
sponsible to the laws ; and the government itself
in all its branches is converted by the 6amo in
fluence into the creature of a worse than Star
chamber Inquisition.”
■ He alludes, aLso, to the division of the School
Fuud ; says he is opposed to any such proposi
tion, but thinks that Atnerlcan citizens in the en
joyment of free speech have as good a right to
discuss that public measure as any other, with
out being curbed and overawed by threats and
persecution from secret ’political comb nations.
He refers also to Jodge Campbell’s appointment,
but dentes that it Bhows any corrupt bargaining
or connection between the Catholic church and
the Democratic party. He says:
** When Geo. Jackson appointed Roger It. Ta
ney Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court of the
United States—at a time, too, when moro Catho
lics voted tho Democratic ticket than either be
fore or since,—a great man to a great office,—
there was no one wicked or foolish enough to
prefer a similar charge against him. * * *
* It is truo a majority of the Catholic citizeos
in the State voted for Judge Campbell, but tbe
same men voted with eagerness for the rest of
tbe ticket, though oil the nominees were Protest
ants. Tbe same men had voted tho Democratic
ticket, in alt probability, for five; or ten, or twen
ty years ls it fair, then, to allege that
their votes were given to Judge Campbell merely
because he was a Catholic? Can it be denied
that a large and influential body of Democratic
Catholics, in the city aod county-of Philadelphia,
opposed his nomination, or that the WhigCatbo
lies, in a mass, opposed him at the polls just as
deliberately and decidedly as they did the other
Democratic candidates.”
Mr. Tyler tbioks the authors aud leaders of
the movemont have no more real fear of Catho
lio than they have of Protestant adopted citi
zens.” That “tbe Protestant clergy used the
Catholics as a foil or bug bear, never falling to
stir up by this means the extra piety and zeal of
Protcstaut congregations. Tbe politicians are
engaged in it as a means of nmkiug a Fillmore
or Clayton Presidential Party for ’00.”
(Prom Ihn Washington I'nion
Treason Responding to Treason.
When the avowal of treasonable sentimeuts is
tolerated in the American Scnato, it is uot sur
prising that they are responded to and applaud
cd ia such assemblages as meet together to form
coalitions to resist the constitution and laws of
the Uaion. Tho Iste disgraceful repudiation of
bis constitutional obligations by -'enator Sumner
was echoed and applauded in the lito coalition
convention which assembled ut Jackson, in
Michigan At this convention a Dr. Curtis
spoke as follows :
“If there was a slave in the room, and a
slavo hunter came to claim him, he advise him
to arip himself; and if a commissioner could be
fouud base enough to recognize the laws of the
United States and return a slave, he would tell
him to shoot down his master,; and then be sent
to prison in preference to a southern plantation,
110 occupied a military position, anti he would
like to have a slave catcher como to Oakland
county touts away a slave—he would like to
bavo tho military called out—the tenth Tegiment
for instance, to assist in sending h ick a slave —
he did not know whether lh*y would hike him back
or not.''
The effect of puck treasonable sentiments was
to drive the honest Whig portion of .the conven
tion out of the body, aud leave an unmixed
baud of Abolitiou di.-uuicnistMo plot iheir trea
sonable designs. These are the legitimate fruits
of a toleration of moral treason in high places.
Upon such offences, committed by men occupy
ing elevated positions, the power of aa indig
nant popular sentiment must be concentrated
'until our national councils-'are purged of thiß
class of dangerous politicians.
I From the Pr^.lTlh.
A Sad Sight
There arc many of them now-a-Jaya, no doubt:
but not always bo pnbiic as tho one which has
just affected us—to tears. A German immi
grant, with no mental development in proportion
to his physical frame, sitting on tho aide walk,
weepiog over a dyiug child in his arms, with
two others staoding near him, and all in the hot
burning san. He, with bin family, arrived o:i
Friday ; his wife bciug tsicU was tukou to the
hospital: whilo he, with tho three well children,
was compelled to neck accommodations in the
city. A few hours ago tho smallest oT the little
group was taken, and with a natural prompting
he set out to seek hia wife, ils mother, at the
hospital. Unused to tho ways, and without a
word of tb,o language, ho made slow progress
with his brood of little ones. When he found
the sick indeed dying, and himself still two miles
from the hospital, he sat down in a despair
which words have no power to in
tho most utter indifference to all the circum
stances of bis situation. Aa wo turned away
tho Health Officer was approaching.
. j From tin* N. T. 19th.1
Wtnt awiy to Catch Vlaji and came back
to Catch a mail.
A m*D named Kennedy, of Harlem, left borne
on Sandoy laat to go to Jersey City, oil a fishing
excursion, or some other business, expecting to
return eery late at night or the uext day. He
got back, howoTcr, earlier than be anticipated,
and was surprised to find bis bouse dark and the
doors fastened, lie entered by a window, and
making his way to his lodging room, found bet
ter cause than Othello bad to doubt his wife’s
fidelity. A mutual acquaintance about that
timo withdrew from the apartment with a velooi
ty seldom eclipsed on the race course, leaving
behind more of bis apparel than the virtuous
Joseph left in bis determined retreat from Mrs.
Potipbar—ln fact leaving behind a full suit, mi
nds a couple of dollars worth of liocn. The in
jured husband ran to got a gun to shoot bis wife
and her paramour. While be was absent, the
intruder returnod and got his clothes, and the
wife she can bo called—-tied to the po
lico station, whore she was sbettered and pro
tected.
[From the Albany Evcolng Journal, July 14.|
An Edttpr of Spirit.
“ Tby it. on.” —The person who made his
threats that he would horsewhip the editor of
this paper last evening, is informed that when
evpr and wherever he feels inclined to test the
virtue of such a remedy he can have tho plea
sure of mbeting ua. The place for the attaok
was to have been the theatre, and as the
assailant and the to-be assailed were both pre
sent, and the grand scene did not take place, we
presume it was thought best to “let out the
job.” Now, once for all, if this man or his con
temptible ftlly dare to interfere with us in any
way, shape or manner, we shall take such mea
Bares to defend ourselves as we consider tho oc
casion may require. We tire not a street
brawler, and should regret very muob to dis
grace ourselves by any hostile meotiog, par
ticularly with the persops in question, but if
they wish to engage in suoh a pastime, all we
have to say, is, they had “better try it on ”
[From the Plymouth Advertiser j
Gold Itt Ohio.
There is no necessity of,working aoy longer,
In Gold has been discovered!
We have been shown specimens of tbe metal
from which they manufacture “the root of all
evil ” which were taken out of a creek near
Belleville. No one has made a fortune yet—the
largest amount taken out by;any person in one
day being $5. New placers are being discover
ed daily, and the excitement has reached a very
high pitch. One hundred and fifty men are en
gaged in diggiog, while others ore prospecting
the hills and streams.
The Clay Monument, in Lexington Cemetery,
Ky., is to oost from $60,000 to $lOO,OOO. The
Committee, through its President, 11. T. Dun
can, offer a premium of $5OO for the best plan
and specifications for said Monument. Each
competitor is to present three plans—to cost
sso*ooo, $75,000 and $lOO,OOO respectively.
They must be in Lexington prior to October 10th.
V.-vQt*.v s :
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~’V '-J ■ry j. ,*/*
From all quarters we hear that the harvest is
turnfogout much better than anticipated. We
told you so.
Cholera has made its appearance at Tiffin, 0.
Fifteen deaths occurred on Wednesday, and nine
on Thursday. . This is a terrible mortality for a
city of less than five thousand inhabitants, and
much alarm is felt.
Tbe House of Representatives last week pass
ed the Army bill, appropriating $10,000,000; |
the general appropriation biil $12,000,000 ; the I
River and Harbor bill $2,600.0<*0, and tbe Light
House bill sl,2so,ooo—total $25,750,000.
‘ At New York the price of flour declined during
last week from twenty-five to fifty cents per bar
rel—a reduction which, tbe newspapers of tbe
city say, enures exclusively to the benefit of the
i bakers, who continue to make their loaves of
i bread as small as when floor was selling at the
; highest price.
In consequenoe of the botchers of Philadel
phin combining, drovers hire been compelled to
come down in their views Beef, and all other
kinds of fresh meats, hare fallen in the whole
sale markets, but as yet this has resulted to no
benefit to oonsomers—tho retail price baring
undergone no change.
Our readers will recollect that we mentioned a
“ reverend scoundrel,” one S. W. Adams, had
run off with $5,000 belonging to a widow lady
named Templeton. Mrs. T. had the money
awarded her as damages for the killing ot her
husband at the Norwalk tragedy. Adams intro
duced himself as a clergyman, tendering bis ■
services to procure the money for the widow, and
having obtained it, absconded with the amount.
1 Tbe reverend gentleman was arrested in Wiscon
sin a few days since.
The Cincinnati Gazetto, (whig) thns comments
upon one of thp Into Squatter meetings in Kan
sas, which resolved to extend no protection to
abolitionists: —“It is not a difficult matter to
get up a meeting and to pass resolutions —but
unless tbe persons composing the meeting which
adopted tho above resolutions were very differ
ent from those who took a conspicuous part,
whom we happen to know, w® think emigrants
to Kansas need have no apprehensions, should
they go without slaves, or even be abolitionists.”
IFrom the Newark Advertiser.J •
The Roman Physiognomy.
It is singular, yet it has been remarked by
persons of observation, that the old Romans
seem not to have bequeathed their physiognomy
to the Italians of the present day, bnt tbol the
Americans, especially of the Northern States,
resemble them most of any other people now
existing, in the general features of the face.
Judging from well authenticated states of Cicero,
Tacitus, Seneca, aod other men who inhabited
Italy sixteen or eighteen centuries ago, they had
not only a general American cost of counteoance,
but possessed some of the particular features
considered of great importance by physiogno
mists, such as the forehead, mouth, and that
most prominent and emphatic of all, the nose of
our country. At any rate, travelers have said,
that a most pleasant home feeling always came
over them, when surrounded by the statues of
the great forefathers of the present Roman race.
They were used to suoh faces at home, claimed
immediate acquaintance with them, sympathized
with, and seemed to understand them. They
were no longer strangers in a strange land, as
they felt they were in going from their ideal
society to the real living population in the draw
ing-rooms and streets. Whither has the old
Roman likeness gone, then, if not to America?
It ie not in Italy at this day.
A Reef of Flies. —As the steamboat Ward,
C«pt. Eastabrook, was crossing over §*om Point
Keweenaw to Marquette, on her last trip down,
nbe came in contact with a reef—not of sand nor
of rock—but of June flics, that caused some lit
tle excitement as well as merriment. There was
a heavy fog on the lake, and the boat was run
niog slowly, and the Captain was on thelookont
for the rocky coast of Marquette. On a sudden
the engine stopped, and theory of “ a reef,”
was heard over the boat, aod every one rushed
out oo deck. Wo were on board, an lat the ory
we looked out of our state-room window, and
saw that our boat was ruuoiog along and not
fifty feet from what any one would have sworn
a reef of rock or sand, but which, on close
! examination, turned out to be a reef of flies,
many rods in length and several feet in width.—
Lake Superior Journal.
A Quaker gentleman who visited Cincin
nati a few years ago. observed, on the bright
morning, of a business day, that the doors and
window,'shutters of the stores on one of the
principal streets was closed. Curious to learn
the cause of a circumstance so extraordinary,
and noticing the front door of a shop standing
slightly ajar, he entered, and was surprised to
sec (amps burning, and a grocer dealing out ar
t!cl- a to a number of customers.
•• Friend.” asked the (Quaker, “canatthou tell
mo why all the stores are closed ; is there to be
a public funeral, or what does it mean ?”
“ Sir,” said the grocer, “ how old are you
“Sixty,” meekly answered the Quaker.
“ Is it possible !” exclaimed tbe other, “ that
you have lived in this world sixty years, and
never found out that iard oil is a great deal
cheaper than daylight.” 7
A Hk.< Doing Double' Duty. —We have a
motherly old Shanghai hen, that brought out a
broo-i of chiokena two or three weeks ago, nod
IB now busily engaged in clucking and scratch
ing among them —coaxing and scolding if they
go astray, and squalling terribly at all the
dogs and oats and hawks that show themselves.
At the same time she lays an egg every day
or two, just tbe same as if sLe bad no lit
tle responsibilities to take care of, and bad
nothing else to do but to lay and cakle about
it. Wo call this doing double duty.— Maint
Farmer
P&* On Friday, a woman with seven children
arrived at one of the hotels in that place; the
family took rooms, and -toward morning one of
them was seized with symptoms of cholera. Will
it he believed ? The inhuman landlord refused
her even a cap of tea; and what is worse still,
ordered the siok one to be carried out of his
house and laid upon the sidewalk in the street;
and tho order was obeyed ! A good Samaritan
ooming along took the family to a vacant house,
where thoy ore now provided for.—Galena
Jr'Tenonian.
e|-Thii la the Remedy. —MOßSE'S INVIGO
RATING *«XIR OR CORD!AX—If there bo “a special
providence Uj the fall of a sparrow,” so Is there also Id the
plucftng of an herd. What now would be the condition of
thousands, If Dr, Morse, in his oriental wanderings, had
not discovered the plant which gives to hie INVIGORATING
ELIXIR OR OORDIAL It* extraordinary potency to func
tional diseases? lie found the production growing and in
u*e among* race remarkable for longevity and for exemp
tion from tbe barraoalng diseases of civilised life. He made
many inquiries as to the effect produced by this herb, and
the replies convinced him that it possessed restorative and
vitalizing properties heretofore unheard of, except in fable.
Having concentrated the juices of tbe plant, and combined
It with other vegetable extract*, he commenced experimen
ting with tbe compound upon himself and others. Finally
_e presented to the world the Inyigoratiog Elixir; and
what is all his fame os a philosopher and traveler, oomparei
with that which he will derive from tbe introduction of this
rejuvenating preparation? Age and decrepitude feel new
life stirring within them, under tbe Influence of this unri
vailed exhlleranL The trembling, shaking, despairing,
strength!*** victim of nervous disease la enabled to throw
off the incubus that was pressing him to the earth; the
dyspeptic patient feels hi* appetite return, and the power
of digestion with it; and woman, suffering under tbe tor
tures of hysteria, or any of the debilitating complaints or
disabilities which belong to her sexually, experienoes in
every fibre of her shattered system tbe restorative effects
of this peerless remedy.
TheOordlal is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot
tles. dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six
for twelve dollars. 0. H. RING, Proprietor,
192 Broadway, New York.
Bold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada,
and the West Indies.
„ AGENTS.
FLEMING h BROS., No. 00 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
DR. GEO. 11. KKYSEB. No. 140 Wood street, do
J. P FLEMING, Allegheny City. jyUulaw
4^-The Great French Remedies I I—M'
BALLY'S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Those persons who
wish for a safe, speedy, and permanent cure, Rhoutd use
the aboyo celebrated and unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA
TIONS. They have now been in qso for five years—have
been thoroughly tested In thousands of tho most obstinate
cases, and invariably have given satisfaction. They are
not composed simply of Balsam Copaiva, but are entirely
diff.-reut from oil other preparations, both in the nature of
their ingredients and the manner in which they operate
Upon the patient Hence the wonderful success attending
their uso.
A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says;
“ I have expended for other people daring the last three
years over $3OO, for remedies of this description, and have
never found a single article that gave such universal satis
faction os your Antidote and Lotion doe*. Ido not recol
lect of their ever failing to cure in asingle Instance. Many
have been cured in two or three days."
Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle.
Invented by M. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals,
and prepared from the original recipes, and sold wholesale
and retail by DUROY k 00.. Sol* Proprietors for the Uni
ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 448 Broadway,
New York.
• Sold In Pittsburgh, wholesale --d rttmll, by FLBMIMI
BROTHERS, (Succctooto to J. KhM* <-°J No. « Vood
street. "Wheeling—J. H. PATTERSON A CO, by
Druggists everywhere. J
V ’• *.
{j* W drills 5 Woraull Worm® !!!«»* V gfitt j
mioy learned treatises have been wrilteu, explainl-g the \
origin o£and defying the worms generated in the ha
man system. Scarcely any topic of medical science ha*
elicited more acute observation and profound research > and
yet physicians are eery much divided in opinkm on the
subject. It must be admitted, however, that, after all, a
- mode of expelling them and purifying the body from their
i presence is of more value than the wisest disquisitions as
| to their origin.
Such an expelling agent has at last beeo found. Dr. M *
I Laue’s Vermifuge proves to be tbe much sought after spe
cific—its efficacy being universally acknowledged by the
entire medical faculty. As further proof, read the follow
lng from a lady—one of our own citimns:
New Yoju, October 16,1352.
This is to certify that I was troubled with worms for more
than a year. I was advised to use M'Lane’s Celebrated
Vermifuge. I took one bottle, which brought away about
fifty worms; I commenced jmproviog at coca, and am now
perfectly well. Tbe public csn learn my name,and farther
particulars, by applying to Mrs. Hardin, No. 3 Manhattan
Place, or to K. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of Rutger and
Monroe streets.
P, s. The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane’s cel
ebrated IJver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores in this city.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take none bot
Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge. AU others, In comparison, are
Also, for gale by the sole proprietors,
FLEMING BROS.,
Successors to /?KiddA Co^
60 Wood street
jfg- pantaloons. —The well-known of
GKIHBLE'S (it in the Garment, needs no comment on hb
pari; it has been acknowledged by all who have faTored him
with their orders, that they hare never been fitted with the
same ease and style as by him. He bega to Inform hb pa
trons and the public, that hb stock b now replete with the
newest styles for coats, vests and pants, suitable for the
present season. K. GEIBBLK,
Tailor and Pantaloon Maker,
240 Liberty sL, bead of Woed.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rv —=»Scrof«U*< It la due to KIER’S Petroteam to
ILfS* g4 y that U ban been known to completely eradicate
erery restate of this dreadful disease in less time than any
other remedy, and at lesa cost or inconvenience to the pa*
thousands of certificate* in tbe hands of the prOpri* 1
tor, many of which are from well known citixen* of the city
of Ptttebu’-’h and ite Immediate vicinity, go to show elearly
and beyond ill doubt, that Kiia’fl P«aoinmis.a medicine
of no common value, not only ae a local remedy in Jnraljf*
tit, Rheumatism, Deafness, lotto/ Sight, but as a valuable
internal remedy, Inviting the investigating physician*, ae
. well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted with ite
Those baring a dread of mixtures are assured that this
medicine Is purely natural, andis bottled asit flows from
thebosom oftbe earth- ... . . .
The following certificate it copied from, a paper published al
Syracuse, X. r., and heart daU August <j> fo2,<o«*fch<i
also appended the ccrl\ficaUofthtc*lebr*Ud D. T. Foot , M. i>,
\ n t ruth certify, that 1 bare been so badly af
flicted with Scrofula for tbe lastscvcnyearsthat mostoftbe
time I hsre been unable to attend to any kind of business,
and much of the time*unable to walk and confined to my
bed, and hare been treated nearly all the time by the best
Physician? onr country affords; 1 occasionally got some re
lief. but no cure,and continued togrow worse until Dr. Foot
recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, as ere
ry thing else had failed. I did se withoutfaith at first, but
theeffect wasaxtonishing; it threw the poison to the surface
at onre, and I at once began to grow better, and by using
fcren bottles I hare got a cure worth th o OJands of dollars.
mbs. nanoy m. barker.
Tbb* may certify that 1 hare been acquainted with Bier's
Petroleum, or Rock Oil, for more than a year, and baTe re
peatedly witnessed its beneficial effects In the cure of indo
lent ulcers and other disease* for which it Is recommended,
and can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine wor
thy of attention, and can safely say that sneetsa has attend
ed its use where other medielne had fciled.
D. Y. FOOT, M. D.
For sale by mil th» Druggiet* lo Pittsburgh. fanffTalAw.
■v-r-n Notlce.—The Partnership hsreto.bre existing
aod doing huxincss under Ihe name and style of
BENNETT, MARSHALL k. CO., was dUeolvedon the 19th
inst., by mutual consent. •
’ BKNSKTT, MARSHALL A 00.
Pittsburgh, June Hath, 18»4.
Copartnership.
muK UNDERSIGNED hare entered into Copartnership
I under the name end style of GRAFF, BENNETT a
CO for tbe purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nal s, Ac, at
the Clinton Bolling Mill, South Pittsburgh. Office at pres
ent with English * Richardson, No. 11G Water, and 150
First street. WM. B. ENGLISH,
ROUT. 11. MARSHALL,
JAS. J. BENNETT,
JOHN GRAFF.
Pittsburgh, June '2Slh, ISsi—•j*29:tf .
PITTSBURGH
Life, Fire and Karine Insurance Company
OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET,
HASOSIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA.
JAMES S. UOON, President.
Charles A. Cot.ro.*. Secretary.
This Company makes erery Insurance appertaining to or
connected with LIFE RISKS.
Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on tbo Ohio and Mis
sissippi rirers and tributaries, and Marine llit-ks generally.
And against Low and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of tbe Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies isauod at the lowest rate* consistent with safety
to all parties.
Wa. 3. Haven,
James D. STOill,
Alexander Bradley,
John Fullerton,
Robert Galway,
Alexander Reynolds, Arm
strong County,
James SelloOD,
Samuel M’Clurkan,
William Phillips,
John ScOtt,
Joseph I\ Gazsam, M. jD.,
John M'A.lpin, *
Wm. F. Johnston,
James Marsha,l,
Goorge S. SelJen,
my23:ly
Ilor&tio N. Le«, Kitt&nning,
Ilirun Stowe, Deafer.
n Strange Devel*pem«nt.—SoWntiQc mta
«ru daily bringing to light new inventions, and the
march of programs Uun ward; pwrsoas Bald, or becoming so,
will be pleased to learn that science and long research com*
M»«d hare brought before the public the greatest wonder
of the axe, in the artieUof KHERSON'S AMEHICAN HAIR
RESTORATIVE, a sure cure tor ilaldues* and to prevent
Ilair from falling. Sfco circular to be bad of the Agents,
-firing' full particulars. Price $l.OO in large bottle*. Sold
bj £ E. FISHER A CO., Proprietor*,
! 67 Superior street, Clereland, Ohio.
For pxlo In Pittsburgh in the following house*
Fleming L. Wilcox * 00,
Jt. E. Sellers, G. 11. Keyser,
Joel Mahler, Ilenj. Page, Jr.,
J. 11. (tassel.
AUtyheny city.—L. A. Beckham, Pwmlj A Means, J.
Fleming.
Birm-tn j
jkam. —A. P«lt*»woo, John 0. Smith
fi''~>ASSOUIATKD firemen’* ln«ttr»nc»
Iky Company of the City of Pittsburgh.
J. K. MOOKUKAD. President— ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre
*will insure against FIRK and MAitINB RISKS of all
kinds. Office: No. WW»t*r street.
J. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson,
B. C. Sawyer, E. B. Bimp»n,
Wq. M. K.l*ar, H. B. Wilkins,
C. H. Paulson, William Colliuswood,
K. B. Roberta, John M. Irwin,
Joseph Have, Wm. Wilkinson,
David Campbell.
mz"^
CI - -uENS’ ltunrance Company of
PltUbnrwli— H. D. KING, Freskteat; SAM
UEL L. MAKSHBlX,Secretary.
Office: 94 Water Str«r4,l*twten Jlarlet and Woodttruit.
iirnurw* HU Li. and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio andMisai#-
elppl RiTer» and tributaries.
Insures against Lom or Damage bj Fire. -
ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland NaTig*»
kftn and Transportation.
DI&aCTOBA{
H.D. King, Wm. Larimerjr.,
William Bagalejr, Samuel M. Kler,
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Diiworth,
Isaac M. PeuuOck, Francis Sellers,
g. Harhaugh, J. Schoonmaker,
Walterßrraat, William B. Haja. !
John Shlpton. dcc3B
Wtitcrn PinmyiTanla Hospital.—
Dr?. 1.. Scmsxcx, Second, between Wood end Market
streets, end J. Rto, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle
gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the abo?e Insti
tution, tor the first quarter of 1864.
Applications for admission may be made to theft at ail
hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 3 o'clock,*?, M.
Recent cases of accidental injury are reoeired at all hours,
without form. JalOs*
C. YEAUER, 110 MARKET street, Pitts
burgh. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY
AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city
and country dealers as large and well selected stock of
Goods as any Eastern house, and same prioas, thus Baring
relgbt, time and expenses. ~ ja&yj
0« ©•'TP I * —Place of meetibg, Washington Hall,
Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley.
Fitobumh Lome, No.33&—Meets every Tuesday evening.
M«vcnrmj EscxxntlNT, No. 87—Meets first and third
Friday of each month. {margSdy
LODGE, I. O. O. F.—The
Angerona Lodge, No. 289,1.0. of O. F., meets every
Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood at. [ jyLy
Notice—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO
iKy CIKTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
Amend third WEDNESDAY of every month, at the FLORI
DA HOUSE, Market street By order.
j„l:y JOHN YOUNG, Secretary.
ATTENTION! 8. L. G.—You are hereby notified to
attend at yo«r Armory, ou MONDAYS WEDNES
DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and -to transact such busi
ness as may come before the Company. P. KANE, -
mer2B:omd Secretary pro lem.
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA.
PARKER A LAIRD, Proprietors.
JjlOSm] TERMS $1,60 PKlt DAY.
For Solo.
A LARGE NEW COUNTER, SHOW CASE, and other
store ilxturea, cheap, for Bale at No. 71 FOURTH
Street, jylOtlw .
J BOOTS AND BHOKJ3.—those who wisl
neat mad well fitting
BOOT, BHOB or OAITER,
will call at M’LAUGHLIN’S,
jvlS 96 Fourth street
Cargo's Daguerreotype and Art Gallery*
Apollo Building, No. 76 iburtt ttrtci,(ntzt to Lynii
Carpel Emporium.)
R. M. CARGO * CO, having fitted op the most
«%# ample rooms In the city with mammoth sky and
aide lights, offer First Class LIKENESSES, in
atyle to soit all, varying In price according to.
and quality of case, Ac. *9. Superior Oil
Paintings, by the best artists, for sale, and on ex
hibition during the day and evening. Citizens and stran
gers are invited to call and examine specimens and Paint
ings. *Pr27
FOR SALE VERY CHE AP.
A BUILDING LOT IN ALLEGHENY CITY, 24 feet by
100. A good bargain can be had by applying soon at
the office of tfie ’MO&ftISQ POST. Jyl2Sf
Lot for Sale.
A GOOD -BUILDING LOT, 24 feet front on Carson street
by 100 feet in depth, in Birmingham, will b* sold
cheap. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMOBK,
jr!B at office of the Morning Tost-
BUILDING LOT FOR SALS.
A LOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending
back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the
Lot is a Cellar Wall, built for iwo small Houses. This Lot
i* in * desirable location for a residence; and will be sold
low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and clear. fro™
incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMOR&
jylS At Once of Morning Post.
CiHKKSE— 200 boxes prime W. R. Catting, for sale by
) jfL HENRY H. POLLIES
LKVEN THOUSAND ACRES OF GOOD LAND—Sit
uated in Marshall and Wetzel counties, Ya, for rale
In lotr to suit purchasers, at price* from $1.60 to $lO per
acre. [jylS] 3- CUTHBKRT A SON, 140 Third street.
/ .. ~ *• -
r'- .• 1
„ HASH IXO,
Uu'Suiid*/, the 16th ItuiL, by K*kTlf. Bw, “bWB.
SNKkTHßrl.and Mima SARAH JAMB,fide* dMghter of
Jdaapb M’Murtry, all ofUdadtj, *-•- :
Steamboat Fanitura
a WJfi have on hand and are constantly manafketn-
WL Hng STEAMBOAT CAMS FURNITURE AND
Mi np atm, of orory dreeofethm. vli:
ITI Extension Pining Tables;
Bo Bar do;
Ladles Cabin Chair*, of various styles;
Gent*. do do do;
State Room do do do;
Do Toilet Boxes;
TeteaTetee; Sofas;
Divaos: Centre Tables;
Wash Stands; Card do;
Water do; Trays,"-,"!;
Material and workmanship warranted, and prices satis*
factrry T. B. YOUNG A CO.
jySj 38 "t- oppodte CTty Hotel.
Orm HtUsf Mid ■lllißvry* I
S\ MBS. 8. X. OAMO respectfullyinform!berfriendu
Qttjand others* that she is prepared 10 make tooroer the
>3pr [.to,, njlSof DRESSES, CLOAKS, MAXTULAS,
TALMAS, tfc, on the shortest notice end on the moeirea
sonabls terms. Children’s Clothing asde op with neatness
and despatch. Bonnets altered end dyed according to
directions, and neatly and tastefully trimmed. We aim to
giro satisfaction. .
Apollo Buildings, No. 76 POUBTH Street, second story,
same entraooe as to the Crystal Palace Dagoerrian Cal-
jygfcdawlr
P
*R. D. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM is one of
I the most efficient, pleasant, and safe composition* erer
offered to the public for the remorai of the various derange
ments of the Stomach and Bowels, end the only article
worthy of the least confidence for earing ChoUra itrfanlum
or Summer OompiainL
This is, without exception, toe of the most Tamable
family medicine# erer discoTered. Hundreds, nay thou
sands, of certificates bare been received from Pfaysicl <ns,
Clergymen, and families of the first respectability, bearing
the strongest testimony in its favor, too numerous to
pfiKlN TEA BTOBE, No. 38 Kflh
street.
KW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, FOR AUGUST.
Oodey's Lady’* Book, for August.
Peterson’s ttagssine, ** . 3 ,
The Mysteries of the Content: by s noted Methodist
Preacher.
Sir Jasper Qmw: by Charles Lever,
fashion an^nmloe: by Mrs. Ano S. Stephens.
Thoughts and Sayings st lions and Abroeu: by Bliua
Burriit. ,
Twenty Years lo the Philippines: by Paul DeLeGlronlra.
Russia and Rutland, their Strength and Weakness.
Leather Stocking and Silk: a etory of Virginia.
Sunny Memoirs of Foreign Lands: by Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
Magdalen Ilepburn; a story of Scottish.
Reformation: by the author of Parkland.
Received and for sale by
W. A. GILDBNTBNNEY * CO.,
5*20 76 Fourth street
KW BOOKS ANDMaGaZlNßß—Godey’elnuyaßoofc,
for August.
Peterson’s Lady’s National Migaxine, for August _
Sunnv Memories of Perelgu Land*: by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. .
Sir Jasper Csrew, Knt., his Life and Erpcrience: by
Charles I*ver. . .
The Mysteries of the Convent: by a noted Methodist
Preacher. . .
Russia and England, their Btzength and Weakness: by
John Reynell Morell.
Gleason’s Pictorial, for this week, just received and for
sale at PAUL KLEINER’S Literary Depot,
jy2o Fifth street, opposite the Theatre
GUDEY’S FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.—Godey’s Lady’s
Book, for August, just received and for sale by
jj2o , 8. a LAUFFER.S7 Wood si.
171RESH BEDFORD WATER—2S bbis in oak and mul
’ berry, received this day, direct from the springs, by
Jt * JOS. FLEMING,
jy2o corner of the Diamond and Market at.
A HOMESTEAD OF FIVE ACRES FOR $4—W« have
for sale 3000 acres of good land, (all of which can bv
cultivated,) in lots of S sens and upwards, at from $5 to
$lO per acre; situate along the Una of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, within from 2 to 4 mSes of Cameron and
Belton Stations, Marshall county, Ta. Many persona liv
ing in tbe crowded dtlas weald do well to purchase a few
acres and secure a healthy and comfortable home. There
are lint rate markets for all kinds of produce at every sta
tion on the Railroad. A village at Cameron Btatlon i*
? Towing rapidly, and the country around is improving ver
eat. Title indiputable. 8. CDTHBERT * SON,
jy2Q 140 Third street
Desirable real estate for bale.—Thirty BuUd
ing Lots in tho borough of Manchester, each 24 feet
wide by 100 feet deep: part of the estate of the late Jame>-
Adams, K'q-, dec'd. These lots fronting on an avenue 90
feet wide, and extending to an alley in tbe rear 26 feet wide,
make them desirable property for a syburban residence.
Also, a lot of ground on the coiners of tho Fifth Ward
Market House and Penn street, 36 leet front by 100 foet
deep, to Spring alley.
Also, two lots of ground on Liberty street, each 25 foot
front by 160 deep, to Quarry street. Apply to
JAMES BLAKELY.
jy!9 Real Estate and European Agent
BEECHER STOWE AGAIN!—Just received Him for sale
at MINER A CO.’3 cheap Book Store, No. 32 Smilh-
Suony Memoirs of Foreign Lands: by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin; 2 vols., cloth,
illustrated, $2.
Sir Jasper Carew; Lever’s new novel; 50 cents.
Fashion and Famine: by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens; $l. Foi
sale by 11. MINER A CO,
Jyl9 No. 32 gmlthfield street.
Dividend Sotlc<
PiTtßtnmsH, Jaly 13,1554.
THE President and Directors of the MoNOX GAIIELA
NAVIGATION COMPANY, have this day decked ►
Dividend of two DOU4A9 ASS Tim casts per share, being
live per cent, on the Capitol Stock, out of tbe profits of tbe
past six months, payable to the Stockholders, or their leg*,
i epreaentotivas, on or before the-20th lost., at the office Cl
the Treasurer of the Company, Novelty Works, corner ol
Grant and First street*, Pittsburgh.
W. B. COPELAND,
Treasurer Mon. Nay. Company.
C‘ ioNTINOATION Or THK GREAT £BU>ANMJAL
j SALE OF LA MASON A CO* and still farther re
JUction la prices, commencing on Thursday, July 20th, nod
continuing through the month of Angoat. jy\9
o ÜBLIM.E OLIVE OIL, IN SMALL FLASKS—Thoficesl
O quality imported, jus-, recti red freeh by
Jyl9 W. A. M’CLUr.Q.
GUILLOL’X SAiUiINES.—IOO naif boxes Sard!oca, of the
celebrated Guiiloux brand, just received by
jyl9 ' W, A. MYLURG.
SUI'EhIJK OUl> Flail.—l batejaetrecrlfed a lew bun
dml pound* of Block Island Cod FisD, said to be Ibt
best t-Ter brought here.
jyi9
SPICfcU SALMON.—I case Spiced Salmon, pot up in tin
cane of 10 pounds each, just reed red by
JjW “ ‘
SMoKKu HALIBUT—3UO pounds, in fln«> order, just re
ceived by [jy!9j : W. A. M’CLUKG.
M COORD'S COMPOUND FAMILY SOAP—2L» boxed foz
aaleby [JylT} HENRY H. QOLUNS.
Il'UOe —5 bbls this day received by
U _jy 17 HENRY H. COLLINS.
LINSKRD OIL—6 bbli received and fur sale by
v iyl" HENRY 11. COLLINS.
CHEESE —300 boxes extra Cream Cbeeae for sale by -
jy!7 HENRY 11. COLLINS.
FliU— 12* hf bbls While Puh;
19 bbls do;
&4 hf bblt Trout;
11 bbls do;
10 hf bbls Pickerel; for rale by
jj-17 HENRY H. COLLINS.
LARD- No. 1, in kega, for Bale by
jyl7 HENRY IL COLLTNS.
CV OTLUC CHIMNEY TOP&-300 of various pa turns, foz
X Ule by [ JylT] HENRY" H. COLLINS.
NEW BOOKS.-fashion and famine: by Mrs. Ann 8.
Stephens. *
Walter Warren, or the Adventurer of the Northern Wilds
Woman’s Love; a true story of the Heart: by Eugene Sue.
Prank Leslie’s Ladies’ Gaaetts, for July.
Knickerbocker Mtgaxine, **
The New York Journal, ' **
Gleason’s Pictorial, and all the eastern Literary Papers,
have been received at
' PAUL KLSINKR*B Literary Depot,
jylS Fifth street, opposite the'Theatre. -
ANN S. STEPHENS’ GREAT WORK.—fashion and
Famine: by Ann 8. Stephens; complete In 1 volume,
r«»
fashionable Dtsipatfon: byHetta V. (fuller; SO cents.
For sate by H. MINER ft CO,
: jy» No. 32 SmlthfleM street.
ORTH'S UHKMICAL WRITING FLUID—Equal in bril
liancy of color, fluidity, and in all respects, to Arnold’s
'dr any other Writing Ink. Is leu eevere on Metallic Pens;
is entirely free from sediment, and is sold at very moderate
rates. Warranted to give satisfaction, for sale by
W 8. HAVEN, Stationer,
jy!4 Market street, corner of Second.
IVORY BVKH-POINTED PENClLS— A fewdoaen just j
celved ml for sale by W. & HAVEN, Stationer,
jyl4 Market street, corner of Second.
PRATT'S NEW PATENT PEN HOLDER—Suitable fox
any sUe of Bteel Pens. It bolds' the Pen firmly, which
can be removed without any difficulty, and without soiling
the fingers, for sale b/ W. 8. HAVEN, Stationer,
Jyl4 Market street, comer of Second.
MARTIN’S EQUATION TABLES—A few copies for sale
by W. 8. HAVEN, Stationer,
jy 14 »mer of Market andSeeond sis. -
PUTNAM POR JULY!—Just received and for sale at No.
15 fifth street, near the corner of Market
Also, ail the Magsaines for Joly, which are offered to
ihe public at the usual and established prices,
jj3 RUSSELL ft BRO.
IMAM SUMMER DRESS GOODS.—A. A. MASON ft CO
Jj are now receiving another supply of Summer Dre*>
Goods, comprising some very rieh new styles of figured Be
reges. Silk Tissues, Ac. Also, u large assortment of the
most faahlonabje colors In plain goods. j®7 •
A VALUABLE GRIST MILL ofihrre run of stun, caps
t>le of turning out 60 bblt, of flour In 24 hours, for
sale by . t. CUTHBERT ft SON,
l4O Third street
A PINK COUNTRY SKAT OFTERKD fOH SALK.—It
is 12 seres of improved Laud, on the JOnemilie road
—a beautiful spot few iltUe money. Enquire of
THOMAS WOODS,
Je2l . 76 fourth street.
RAPING MACHINES VC tfl cat from 10 toTfi
acres of Wheat or other —grain per day, with one
span of horses and driver- for sale by
R. B. SHAN ELAND,
my3o 129 Wood street
ONE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS—frank Leslie's Ga
sette of Paris, London and New York fashions, tor
July—This number has one hundred Engravings. besides
a pattern for a Mantilla. Just received and for Bale at the
cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDEN PENNEY ft CO.,
jyo No. 70 Fonrth street
ABU ILDING LOT fOR SALE—Of 24 foet front on Cook
street by266foCUff**eet; price $400; terms easy.
Also, for sale, a small farm, sati the dty, of 2SU acres;
12 acres in Coal; with s frame House and other irnnrove*
menb. Apply to 8. CUTHBERT ft SON,
jyl3 140 Third street
A GOOD DWELLING HOUBB, or 11 rooms, er»Jl flnlaheO
and in good order; situated on Hand rfreet. For sale
8. CUTHBERT * SON,
140 Third street.
r|X) LKT—The wooed ttory room, large and coovcnieot,
X irell lighted, and good front eatnnee, of No. 140 Third
street. Poisearion giren immediately. Apply to
8. CUTHBKRT A SON,
3?IQ 140 Third nn*t.
CHKAP PKBBKRVJNG
Whit* Boft Crashed st 8 sad 9 cents per h;
L«. N. 0. Sugar, 20 toe tor $1; for sale by '
I«2* W. A. ITCLUItG.
Cl
. jtixea*’ Ininr&aee Company*
TWENTY-TWO SHARKS of tb# Stock of this Company,
for salt by WILLIAM A. HILL A CO.,
j«2fc3td*v 04 Wood strwt
QO AORBB or LAN]> FOB SALE —With a null Frame
House—l 2 acres iu within 5 miles of the eity_
jyll a. CUTHBKKT * BOS, 140 Third si
170 K SALK— A beautiful knUkra or stta for s Rolling
•' Mill, OUss Works or Foundry, situate in Temperance*
Tills, Allegheny county, Pa. For terms end pdoe enquire
of Mr. J. Howard, Fourth street, or
JAMES a RICHEY,
j«29 Heel Estate Afoot.
boxes prime Cheete,jasl neeivel an-1 for
ljy4] SMITH A SINCLAIR.
_=r.- -r —r
•.Tv-?*..
" * I' '*V>
' V’’ ‘ * ■»
M*- '. + • . . T •-
JOSEPH C. F00TER..... LUOS UTB HIHHf
PRICES OF AMUSSOTN:
Boxes and Parqaetle~....~6oe I Snead 1
Private Boxes, Urge Boxes ibr ooWed |iW|lalQ<
Private boxen, small bflO \
Mealing nets wfll be charged Ufa seats
the certificate.
MS' Doors open at T% o’clock—pcrfbcmance wane
at 8 o’clock.
aa» Benefit and positively last night of the illstlnrildisrt
Comedienne and Yocalkt, lbs. CHARLES HOWARD.
- This Evening, July 20th, the perfimnsncss will
commence with the popoiardramac^
THE FACTORY GIRL.
Stephen Plum—;—. G. now**.
Martha Qibbe Mrs. C. Howard.
Hr. HcFarUnd wUI. by partieslar request, red te Drake's
celebrated Ode to Vie American Flag. n
After which, Mia. Howard will execste tbs writhing nod
deec iptlve Eccne of
• THE MANIAC!
Words by Monk. Levis. Mosic by Hoary Ru—ill.
Esnc*„.. E. Waldaftaro.
To conclude with theliuoe of
Tflß BSOLI3HSUN Ilf INDIA.
Felly Seraggs, (with ■onga > ).......-Mre. 0. Howard..
Tom Tape ....Mr. 8. S. Byan.
M3F The Manager takes-pleuure la that bo
he< effected a short engagement with the popular and to
centric Comedian BUt WM. DON, who will appear on Friday
eeeniPg. • -
TWSIiTI YKARS PSiO9ICBI
L. Y. cLark.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTER,
- TO* .
CONGESTS, EXHIBITIONS AID IXCrUEXS.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS by Mall or Telegraph, t* KUs
wot by Adam« * Co.*» Expitto, wfil Mean immediate
attention.
liefer to tills office, tbe Uotria ami Marie Btorsi.
CIRCUS AND HKKA6IRIK
port!nsc fhlthfuDy attended to.
C (ARGO'S HALL) (formerly Wilkin** tt*U,) tomrth Hvwt,
/ near an b# obtained for Partkar-Feattvalf,
Publ'c Meetings. 4c. Abe. Gugo’i OotiUon m i
S&x Hero Bsndemn be found In readiness at nil time*. t y
applying to W3L FRANK CARGO, at the Crystal Palae ■
Deguorraan Booms of R. M. Cargo 4 Co., Fourth street, or a t
the w«ii. moral
To the Creditor* upon the Mala Line o t
Public Improvement**
-|'IIR CREDITORS upon ibe Main Line of the Pnbllo
1 improvements are hereby notified, that pursuant to
an act, entitled “In Act to prdvhle for the culinary aspen*
m* or Government, the retain of (he public CanaU and
Railroads *od other general and rpedsl appropriations,"
; approved the Oth day of May, 1*64,- the OommMoiier* an* i
pointed to examine all claims for MOTIVE POWER AND 1
, REPAIRS, bearing date prior to the Ist day of December,
1365, will meet at the following places and periods, for the
fulfilment of the duties assigned them, vis:
HolHJajsburg, on ..
Summit, c •<
Johnstown, “ ...... ——Monday, “ IT.
Blairsrflle, “ ----.Monday, " 24.
Pittsburgh, “ ..—...—.......Thursday, “ 27*
Huntingdon, u JThnrsdsy,Aag.fi.
Lewistown, “ ...... —Monday, ' u T.
MUlerstown, ** ... .-———Thursday, “ 10,
Harrisburg, “ ..—....Monday, M 14
Columbia, “ -Thursday, ** IT.
Parksborg, ** ——Monday, “ 21.
Philadelphia, " Thursday, " 21
fl-2:tg7th TBOMA3 A. MAGUIRE, Beeretarj
Lu.vu wuK'iil’a LADthty SWEET WlNB—Very whole
some; an excellent article lor eacramental pnrpoeee;
f.rr sale by D. FTOKEISRN,
jvll __ 137 Liberty*.
/ l hdiiA>, rrvDcb, Port, Madeira and American Wlfiee.
VjT fot sale cheap by D. FICKEISKN,
jj!2 ! 137 Liberty St.
II HANDIES, Whisky, F.eueh Mustard, Havana Segare»
I j *e, always on hand,at the lowest prices.
jyia - . D. FICKBIBEN.
Cl HEAP AMD PD AM CLARET—An excellent ankle How
/ summer use, for sale by *
Jyl2 P. FICKEIBBK. -
BKaT SWISS CHEESE—lmported direct from Swltaer
land, break eheap by -
jyli D. WCKEIBEK.
b'INE EXTRACTS FOR THU HANDKERCHIEF*—I"
have this day received a large assortment of Borin's
sne Extracts, among which are his celebrated Oriental
Drops, said to be the finest perfumery in.the world. Also*
lis celebrated Extracts of Upper Ten, Jockey Ac.
Those wishing fine extracts can always procure them at
JOS. PLHMINtrS,_
jyl‘3 comer of the Diamond and Market st.
|j>XTRACT OF VANILLA—I gross of Borin’ae*letarate&
Pi flavoring extracts of Vanilla. received hr
jyl'J JOS. TLXHCfQ
Vf AUIC POLISHING POWDER —One of the best articles.
11l now In use for polishing fine braes, Ac; 1 gnm re*'
wived by [jyl*l JOS. WJnrDTO.
PoNOINK SOAP—An excellent Soap fbr rite toilet; l
gross received by f jyUJ. JOS. FLEMING.
MORSE’S INVIGORATING CORDIaL—« doe reerived
by fjy!2] JOB. tUMIHO.
BLOOMh— 100 tons Lake Champlain;
60 “ Juniata, (Gsp lorge,) fbr sale by
jyl2 KING 4 MOORHEAD.
I >IG IKON—IOO tons Forge, Anthracite;
L 100 “ Foundry, Coke; fbr sale by
jvl2 . KING 4 MOORHEAD.
OK. CUMMINGS’ Mk ORKS-rAmerican edition 75 cents
per vol; new supply by eipm?*. \
Church Before the Flood. f.
Scripture Readings on Genesis.
The Tent and the Altar.
Lectures on Miracles and Parables, or Foreshadows.
Prnpheetic Studies on Daniel.
Lectures oo the Apooalypee; let and 2d series.
Voices of the Day, Dead and Night.
Benedictions.
The English edition of the above also on hand, at ll pef
former prices $2 and $2,50. For sale at
. ' DAVISON’S Book Stota, ,
jylO Market street, near Fourth.
RW BY EXPREO*. AT DAVUON’O BOOK. V
STORK, 65 Market street,near Fourth. .
The Pilgrims of Walsingfaam, a tale of the MM.n» Am : ?
>y Apnea Strickland. j
Hills, lakes, and fbreet Streams, 4
. -Travels iu Armenia, Russia, Turkey, and Persia: by i'
'urzon. j i
Owl Creek Liters. L
Maurice on Lords Prayer. ?
Christmas Holidays In Rome: by Ktp. jylO «•
lUK FUCUKIL?.—W. W. WlLduN,corner of Market am* s »
I. Foutth streets, is opening another lot of those eery I ■ • • ‘
auch appromd Patent Briltawa Ice Pitchers, for family i
ml hotel use. Ice will last from four to flee hours longer t ■ ' -*
n these than in any other Pitchefj and .they axe of a gopd> I • x
pattern for constant use at all seasons. Every family, ' $• '
-warding house, and hotel, should be supplied with them i i
)rice $6. Call and examine them at 67 Market it jylO -v
W. A. M’CLUBQ.
w. a. ircLUF.a.
WANTED —a situation, by a Young Man, as Book*
keeper, Clerk, or Salesman. Apply at
FRANOISCPS' Agency Office,
jylO 66 Fifth st~ near Poet Office.
[USaOR i'AFKK—Assorted colors, for Oonfoetkmer’i uea,
L at low prices, by J. B. DAVISON,
JylO 66 Market et.
Alt!)—0 kegs Ne. 1 for sale by
i jylO HENRY H. COLLINS.
L CON—3OO Bacon Sides for sale by .
j«10 HENRY H. OOLUNB.
/ 111KK3K— 200 boxes, prime cutting, for sale by
L' jylO HEJRY H. COLLINS.
KAKL&—22 casks received and for sale by
jylO HENRY H. COLLINS.
PIU IKON—6O tons No. 1 Anthracite;
10S “ No. 2 do;
100 “ N 0.3 do;
Good brands, for sale by WIL BINQHAM A (XL,
jj3 Canal Baste.
Ifxf l IitSLS NO. 2 ROBIN;
lull fis - No. 1 Baltimore Herring; for aalw by
jy* - CEO. BINQHAM 4 (XX
i iKP SKHtW—TOO Bn ter »hf )rt
I for sale at 47 Fifth street, by
>8 JAMES WARD
11 T KTNUII&E WANTED—One thatis young and healthr.
VV Apply*t FRANCISCUN Agency Office,
jyB No. o 2 Fifth street, near net Office.
ANTED—A situation for a Farm Hand; a ynnpiwww,
who has been raised to the business. Apply at
- FRANCISCOS’ Agency Offloev
jjB Noj66 HfUnteßet, near Feet Office.
ROOM TO RENT—In the neighborhood of the Post Of
i bee; suitable for a tore or An office. Apply pt ■
FRANCIBCUB' Ageoey OOer,
jyB No. 66. Fifth street, neer Poet Office.
SUPERFINE OLIVE OIL—6 dasenof the pureTusoea
Ollre Oil, for table use. nedred 'this day. Id
want of a.very excellent erode eanpreeurettnt *’
JOS. FLEMING'S,
jy> corner of the Diamond end Markets.
AKER’S PURE COD LIVER OIL—By for the beat
title of the kind now-in use. Those using Cod liver
Oil would do well t« give tUs a trial, and beconvinced of
.u superiority over all others; 6 dot received by
JjT • JOS. FLEMING.
SOAPS.—a large and fresh supply of dean’s Oefr
ebrated Honey Soep; Low’s Old Brown Windsor, and
a variety of other kinds, received by
j>T JOS. FLEMING.
SHOULDER BRACKS—A large lot of excellent Shoulder
braces received by f jy7J JQ& FLEMING.
SKIDLITZ POWDERS—S groes, freshly prepared, foe sale
by [jyT] JOS. FLEMING.
EInU MObK—loo foe, very superior, received this day be
J? 7 JOS. FLEMING.
w * UFER. CARBONATE SODA—IS,OOO Ms ou hand and foe
O tale by FLEMING BROS",
SueeesAor to X Kidd A Co.,
jy7 ' _ .. No. 00 Wood street. •
/ tLOVES—IOOO lbs on hand and for sale Or
jy7 FLEMING BEOS.
PANISIi WHITING—6O bhla on hand and sale W
jj7 • FLEMINO BRQfc
ARAN TED PURE OIL ORIGANUM—6O ftte on haa
and forealc by [Jy7] FIJOPWO BEOS.
t> EFIN.KD SALTPETRE-—2UOO Wia h«m< .^1
>- b ? [Jji] mum beob.
►INK ROOT—I6OO foe on hand ***** for tale by
’ FLEMDW El
MERY—2OOO fos, assorted numbensun hand and for
U sale by [ift] - FUaCMQ
A MILL SKAT, at the Falls of Fish Creek, Va, with 100
scree of land, for sale by 8. CUTHBIRT A SON,
ft*-. 140 Third street.
13AOHANOK.—Ten ease of jgndr wtth a yml Dwallfa—
£i Uouse, rithate at Murrsynine, will be exchanged
for city property. S. CCTHBERT A PON,
jyT 140 Third street
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF BUILDING LOTS—Ute
the Property of David Greer, deceased ißuakd htta
Eighth Wexd of this —frostisg on Pennsylvania avn>
one,'Forbes street. Loenst street, Vickray street, Bhdf
street, end Magee street.—Will be sold on the premfeas. an
SATURDAY, the 20th day df July, at 2 o’clock. P. M. •
: Terms to purcbisers. Putkahn ml
kcown st sale. EDMOND GREER, 1 ..
; jy&td SOPHIA OREwu/fAdmis.
n.t,uvct,u —Frank Leada’a Wetvtte, tar
Jl dnly. jost recdvnl and for sals ai3o cents per eemy.
Also, a few copies left of Harper, Putnam, Graham, Goder
aod the Knlckerbocko., for July; all for mis & cents Iras ‘
than can be bad elsewhere—notwiQutemiing the hot
wosiher. Remember, the piece is 97 Wood street. -
Jy» BAMUSL.B. LAUFFER
SALK—A. A. MASON A Go! wIU
Cv their immense stock of Km broideries and White Goods
.at from 25 to 37 % percent loss than usual prices. JyS
WANTED— A purchaser for the handsomest n'rm n
Grounds on Troy BlQ—it is a home. Enquire
THOMAS WOuDS,
-ISFourtn etract.
CIUUIUE BlTtfiS FOR COUNTRY RKdIDENCFS —Five
l seres of ground, in a beautiful location, sHoate at Four
Mile Ran, at $126 per acre. Also, 5 acres at and tk
•creaatpMperaers. A good road (plank) to above iron*
«rtj, and pleasant situation for rssidefieea. Xxamfoeto'
yourselves. S. CUTHReSt A eON,
l4O Third siroe*.
WANTED— Three more clever Mm, ta complete a cole*
ny of parrhMety. on the hsiglnrnTft foeatienontha
Fourth Street Boad, this aide of East Liberty. Suchefltts
*** *S h * on » ®ade. Enquire of THOMAS WOODS,
; J** B _ 75 Fourth streeL j
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