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RRIDAY MORNMG
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia.
SURVEYOR EN ERA L,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
- 1; curruroFrj.ksrgu t ? v,.
4 lit:0 Rdg Pittsburgh
ATTA:NT.T:
JOHN N. M'CLOWRY, of Pittsburgh
- i srsrn arvOtoso •
BANUEL:Af'IiEE, of Birmingham
Jo EPJl:,ti. DAVLS,,C.Alleghelly
fig ..:`Z W. MEANS. of Robinson township;
PHILIP H. STEVENSI IN, of Moon township; .-
.I,IcOR STLICK.RATII. of Alletthony Oily;
ANOREW JAVK B ON tif- I [- 11 ' 10 4-NT, of Pittsburgh
CifUNTY COMMISSIONER.:
EDWARD CAMPBELL, - Jn.;':if t'ittslArgb
JAmES BLAeli3tonE, of Pittsburgh
Ammon:
.1611 i N T.StAINIES . , of Pittsburgh
: .;,;
COUNTY §CRTEYOL:
JOEL KETCIIU)I, of Elizabeth
OrIIECrOR OP 211 P. POOR:
TIIOM,AS• NEEL - , of Tarentuni
10'ALLEGHENY CAMINTY DEMOCRATIC COM
.IIIITTEE OP COFtItESPONDENCE.—In perm
.....extee of a re.scatltiohlof the late Democratic County Con
vention, the following Committee of Correspondence
has been appointed.viz:
Col. Henry Lawrenceville . '
Jorni M. Irwin, Pauli - nigh:
Lir. Alex. Black. SewishlYt
~ECOLiJOtin Sill: Vereallies:
J. Campbell Stewart. Plum;
•
•
- Dr-Sairatiel Dilworth; Pittsburgh;
John Swan. Allegheny City;
John 11. Phillips, Pittsburgh;
Liebevi. ALorrow, Rnsw,
• • Mrtihtitf LAirge, Allegheny City;
M.. Herron City;.
• 'Atirr ".
am
mFartand, North layette;
Hugh Lafferty, Baldwin;
WilliaMiStetitirt, Snowden;
John Iligaist. Chartiers.
The Committee will meet at the ST. CHARLES HO
TEL, PittalatrglOin IlVetlnei..lfiy, July 21111 inst., at 11
o'eloblt, A: M. DA VII' 1). BRUCE, Chairman.
OUR .WEEKLY. 2:
TnEi WEEF:II" Poli:r can be had h
te
.
roonilbik morning, in wrappers
.:'lt oontainsan 'editorial
of the! American History of tile lien
- °pulite -Capt,ain,Ecityard Schenliw,
Junes I:n6:lmn, the Man for the
: L aurnuit of interesting foreign intelii
~r
hitt local n CW6, and it null report
markets of .01 the'priteipal
i - 44t0ilrftry. eliihs afire, tile WrE - h.t.r
V.VQSTAiith is pririted on a mammoth sheet,
.:3;:krge. read:dire, clear; type ens ts but
oniy,doilar'' per year. •
iiiiiiilif;rlTe F. DEC 11. D.
VAti'lii us the itirpottitiit
igercitt powers of Europe
ipentivsweed. to-a t temporary suspension of
Au armistice has been declared
until the miildle of August. This is good
nevett .1 - T- the t.i'triltzeil world. In mOde6t
firries:it has become'the policy of all civtl
`tiziAiitatiOttS tit settle their • diticrendes, 11
till. thbntthfrininecejsary sacrifice Lf
life. The destructive nature of modern
warfave,,wWieh, : witOts engines of .lesf rue
tiom, front die Icico - the eartL
whole myriads of liuman heings, as was the
case at terrible hat Ile of Sulkrino,
rrn
detslong contests iMpos:4ible. The Wealtlu
of nations, in men and money, is exit:lll,i
-ed in a single campaign. The puldie sent)-
merit of all civilized nations is adverse to
such 'geents of carnage. The question who
ierightt . 'find' who is wrong, may be settled
witheless expensive sacrifice. The. (.la4l
of Sollerino Aro - wept for in almost cveri.-
''hifilet.in , Fiance, in "italy and in -AuFtrii.
The".pco2Ae' are not wiping to sen their
friends sivept from the by thousands;
foi the - ambition or monarchsA
-
eient like that of Sellerino, bring
hoine to the hearts of kings, generals and
-warriors,thefact that the happiness of the pea
,.
Ple -is not best gained by the clash of arms
and the marshaling of phalanxes in blood},
fights.
'We have, as yet, few particulars of the
conditions - of this armistice, but we look
`upon it as the forerunner of a final settle r
moat of the European imbroglio, and an
eventual re-establishment of peace.
..'the'armistice was signed on the eighth of
bitaless and Vaillant, and is to coil !
tinue . until the fifteenth of August.
By 1123 stipulations, commercial vessels
without' distinction of, flag are to be permits,
ted to Abigate the Adriatic
,The Moniecur, the French official organ,
cautions the public against misunderstinil
ingthst armistice. and says that negotiations
may recommence but does not see how the
to be terminated in the present state:
of affairs: . .
i xlie . J r , 9T L c ion. Tima, which looks upon the
armistice. as the harbinger of peace, says
thii-tlie; fact, is well authenticated, that the
PMPosal came from France, which if true,
either' indicates a great deal of moderation
'oxi' l theS' plait of the Emperor, or else that his
necessities are greater than has been previ
,ously 'rrepresented. The last idea is not
probable, and France reaps all the benefit
of tbC armistice in: either case.
The news of the armistice, of course, caus
ed gieat excitement, especially in the flnan
cial world, and large rises in the funds took
place. • - •
For farther particulars, the state of the
markets ; &c., &e„, we refer to the telegraph
ic of the news by• the Africa' on
our first page.
.For a month to come the public who haye
anxiously awaited each arrival froiu Enrope",
With:news of the progr,as or the ‘var,
14.,7,v,itn.interval of rest. We sincerrly t
that (his ; armistice may result in a perma
pont pettee;mnd that instead of aceounts of
re-curringbattles, hereafter we may only be
called . tipqn, to read correct himtories of th"ose
whielt pave already been fought.
A MODEL RAILROAD.
40:amp/al report_. of the Pemr3ylrania
Railroad Company which has recently been
published, states-that during the last year
1,01'2;808 Passengers and 16,862 emigrants
have'.been carried on the cars of the Comptl
ny, hot a single Ye, has Leer lost. This
speaks volumes for the efficiency and care
of the managers of the road. In the ichole,
country there is not a public improvement
of the same extent that can show such per
feet6,itemy,and such satisfactory resoks;a.9
UM Pennsylvania Central Railroad. .
c is to deliver EL eulogy
helnto Rufus Choate.
the great New
Cushing, who is his.
MININTI
w ,
7 , -
The Wheat Crop of -the linitml States.—
Production of 1e1.59.
The wheat crop has generally been Itrvest
ed throughout this country,
mr
kn9yn to make a careful estimatOritiis
tal4fitlpt9,,ipterestinc*F prc4t: dpntrtv ,, ,
trot, and tinfintftir *re rifeionpel7 . -:: a
C h4 onfip l? a ° r e cil n :::;ti n itil. 3 B . s§:", ,l l. e ht e s l t v iZtitc (lr ) l l 3 as fpl-
185041uQh;
21,010,000
2 ,600,u00
JULY 22, 189
18.5 S—flush
New Yorl• M. 000,0410
Pennsylvania
Virginia and North Caro
lina - 10,500,000
Keatuekv 8.r00.a00
woo)
13,00,n00
14,500,000
MEM
20L000.000
The prOdUction in the Western States, which
'lvo the largest surplus for erport; is shown by
le following figures :
isns—nush. 185,)-11uo.
Total - 54,000,000 74,000M0
The,surplus fo'r the present year in these
Sbites may be estimated a follotiro
Crop 1.851
Cousqmption 5 bosh. per head
It is estimated thaton addition to this, from
ono•sixth to one-fifth of the surplus : crop of
IttsB is yet in thil . .„hands of the producers.—
We, therefore,' luive in • the States, ostimatitig
last year's surplus crop of the :West ut twenty - -
four millions of bushels as the gross:
Surplus crop of 1859
Silteen 23 por cerkt.an 1958_,
The• ...Etna Insurance Company.
This,is one of the oldest charteredcompanies
now doing hilliness in the ,United. States. It
has a cash capital: of $1,000,000, and a iurplu.4
of as much 'Moro. Since theincOrporation of
the Company in 1819, ithas riaidO3SCSamount7
ing to $12,000,000. The coMpany has agents
in every principal city in the Union, (the home
office being at 'Hartford, Connecticut,) and all
losses are promptly adjusted. It stands ae
k nowleagedly the best company in the country.
The agents, Messrs. A. A. Currier & Bro.,
are well and favorably known in this eommu
oity. At their office, No. G 3 Fourth street,
they will take risks in this and other good
companies..
Tiff: wheat crop or this country, just barifest
ed, is set down at 201,000,000 bushels, Or about
40,000,000 barrels, or one and three-fifths Of a
barrel of flour for every one of the 25,000,000 of
individuals in this country. This would not
seem to be a great deal more than our own
wants would require; and it would nut be if we
had nut the other cereals, and paeaeubirlf ,the
great crop of Indian Corn to help out the sup
ply. Ohio is giving a production of '20,000,-
000 bushels; Pennsylvania; 25,000,000 ; New
York, 20,000,000; Illinoi 20,000,000. The
Now England States have decreased in their
production of wheat, but the Wet haslincreas
ed four to one. The amount cif land under
wheat cultivation this year is thirtv-thrce per
cent. t;reater than in - We frequently
tear of a production of thirty-one bushels to
the acre, but the actual production per acre
does notaverrige two thirds of that nnottnt.
N important decision, affeeting thd of
colored people in Ohio, IVAS delivered IRA week
in the Court of Common New,: at Cleveland,
by Judge Fote. The case in point ;vas that
of it colored tailor, named Freeman H. Morris,
whose vote was refused at a recent election.
Judge Fo.aerendered a decision in favor of the
plaintiff. declaring the Ifhtek Law" of the
State unconstitutional, on the ground that
under the old Constitution of the State, all
persons having more than half white
were declared to be legally white. The ro
Constitution merry mentions " white persons,"
without particular ilelinition. The plaintiff,
Morris, has but one-f Mirth negro blood, in ilia
1V speak of the ...iron interest," the "coal
in teret,".the farming in terest,"and forth,
but who thinks of the "titer beer interest ?"
And Yet . the manufacture of lager beer ha i an
enormous capital invested in it, probably in
the entire country .$250,000,000. In New
York and vicinity there cannot be less than
520,000,000 used in it, in Philadelphia tlfty,
Cincinnati about thirty, and in St. Louis about
twenty, and the remainder in Baltimore, dos-
Pittsbutb, Chictigo, Buffalo, Albany and
other places. Fifteen years ago, there was not
$l . OO worth made
key. G. T. 13r.nr.i4 . 0f , New York city, at
present rector of the Church of tho Ascen
sion,has accepted the:oftice ofAssistant BiShOp
of Ohio. Ho at present enjoys the comfort
able salary of $5,000 per annum, with cur
phlatent perquisites. Tho salary paid
.ttio
Assistant BishoPis but $2,000, so that on the
Money ineition he wilibos3,ooo out., He Is
fortunately, however, the possessor of a com
fortable fortune.
TEE receipts of the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad for this month, up to, and including
the IGth, for passengers only, amount to $12,-
158. For the same time last year the receipts
were $10,258. Showing an increase of nearly
25 per cent. Should this inceeaso continue
throughout. the month, the receipts for July
will reach•s3s,ooo.
TUE Philadelphia Press says that J. Edgar
Thorn son , Pres iden t of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, lies purchased the farm of lsaac
Newton, on the West Chester Direct Railroad,
in Delaware courity—Oriii hundred and fol+
six acres, At two hundred and fifty dollars Per
TUE Philadelphians are putting a great ca•
rioty of restrictions upon the Passenger
Rail
roads running on*Sunday. A friend at our el
bow suggests that the driver and Condttelor
should bo coMPelled to sing a verso of somo
Psalm as they pass tho churches:
Anocrr thirteen thousand dollars of .the
"Payette County Scrip," have been redeemed
and withdrawn from circulation, which leaves
only about $7,000 out, the otiginiti amount4)ot
out being 520,000. It is belioyotl,tho 1:L1E924
will be redeemd in the co'u'rse n,year
receipts at the Custom llouso4n Neer
York: city, on Saturday last, were $232;560
46; for the week, at $1;972,A1a, or iii4tie
enormous ratio of serenty-five
Annum.
; filk President, accompariied by Miss
Lane and Mrs. Thompson, the wife 'of the
Secretary of the Interior has arrived at Bed
ford..... •
Tnic anniversary of ntir national indepind
ence {911.9 appropriately celebrated in London.
Quito a number of distinguished Americans
Were participants. ' :_ •
THE - Pennsylvania Company have
comnumeed making excoations for it n tr' as-
stinger depot at Johnstown.
. •
STILAKOSII has gono to Europe to engage ar
tistes for a full operatic season. Hl will be bat
in about alx
`•
THE Morrie Canal Company'have declaredit
dividend of live per cent. on theiprefert:c4.
PENNSYLVANIA 'Railroad shares rose 1,
equivlent to one per cent., on Tueldliy.
'-',L=-:'',:t...':: - ;i:.: - ,-; . ..,;.:! ...'!.,Ai,-_-,,::
~.,=~ i
2, XI UOO
2 , 1.000,000
.1:1000,(1n0 ' 17 OW UOO
.14:500,000 Di,000,000
Surplus crop, 1839
•Lr
[From tho Boston Traveler.]
Caleb Cushing on Italian Independence.
All history abounds with strange mysteries
and curious problems; the life: or many a nation
is an epic poem, or tragic drama of deep inter
est: hut there is no question of sociallthiloso
phy more strange and fAtfricihs, no ;
_nu~tohnl
life more poetically epic:, more tragiealltdra
matic, than the Italian. i,'Twtee, rit'leitathas
Italy ruled the world, with Rome fir its capi
tal—first as the seat 4:oo.:Rouplimpiro,;
and then of the Catholic Church. :'To this day
it controls the religion of orieliftlii - Rarttif the
human race; and its Imperial Legislature is
most less potent as the written reason of the
civilized world. Its inhabitants are pre-emi
nent in all the highest' iiitelleCtut andwioral:,
qualities of the European race. ' We, in the
United States, ' who see the Italians for
the most part, only in the persons of a few
wandering' artists; and they not seldom of
inferior clivss, even as artists, are prone to tuis
judge the nation. • In truth, whatever there is
distinctively' or pecuniarily great in any other
people of Europe, seems collected and com
bined in the Italians. Whether as merchants
or ineriners, or artist., or artizans, as men of
science or of , lettorM'As sOldier:; or as states
men;-aoitl:er Engififia, ern-Mice, or Germany,
or what else there maybe ,of individuality or
notionality great in Europe., can surpass the
men of Italy. And this, not in' past times
only, but in our own. Why imagine that
form—art died out in Italy with Rattaella and
Angello, or poetry with Dante and Tess°, or
science with Gallileo, or history with Guicear
dini, or statesrnenship with Lorenzo de Medici,
the generals with the Peschierao, the Colonnas
and the Parmus ? Who, of the present
century, stands in higher degree of fame;
in art, in letters, in science, in arms, than Co
nova, than Altieri, than. Bolts, than Voila,
than Napoleon ? :N.nd yet were not all these
Italians.? Meantime, Italy' is a country of
more complete geographical unity than per
haps any other sub-division of Europe; it is
occupied by a lieriple - qite much of one face .
'and language es another; its soil is rich, and
its cliniete'delicions ; it is most felicitously sit
uated for Mia'ritirini Corninerve, as the mentor
of Venice, Genoa and Florence attest; it
had the start of all the rest of Western Eu
r Ope in modern civilization ; and it had the
start of all hi tine contingent capabilities of
'national power, in virtue of both the Imperial
and Papal primacy of Rome.
And yet, with all these advantages, tradi
tional, geographical, intellectual and political,
Italy (except i.e W11;11 et the Roman empire)
has never been alm', 1140.011, fL liP9)111, n gov
ernment. At ell times it has been cut pp liito
little kingdoms, duchies, republics, often at
war among • theinsidviis, And always ready to
invite the aid of foreigners for their common
destruction. At all times, it has talked of
unity and nationality, tyhilst always obstinate
ly divided, and always voirort.nrily dependent.
Atoll times, habeas have combatted klorirap-
Iy in is thousand battle fields, but always to the
same ce_yll.—in t he terse language of Filleaja's
famous sonnet,
2n non,noo
I I,IrIMI,IMrn
17,1((1.0(10
20,000,000
60 000,i 1
ini=o
=Xi
BUqli.
-.44,000,000
,as,obo,ouo
1111811
....18 goo WO
.- 4,000,000
~t!,ooo,th.N)
"Viet. , or 5t,111.3.
Nut . , Italian gutiitiA could present a New World
Ito Europe, and leave Italian mimes and Italian
ine,tiories iudelii,lt itopro•sed upon it; and
yet nut a province, not a shred, not RI, much
as the prettiest islet of the New World belongs
to Italy and while, centurwafter cen
tury, Italy herself been strutmling in Iho
lett,ri of her fate, divided and subjected still,
yen of a let.: gifted and Ica favored race, have
raised up and eipidres in the
distant wilds of A locrica
A II (Eat we say, is curious, strange, marvel
lous, and now, when Italy is once again in arms
for unity and independence, whenidaly ia once
again repeating the desper ite experiment of
calling in the foreigner to deliver her from
herself, when the phone of Italy ne., rowe again
for the tent It or the tweidietla incarnadined
with the blood of her ! , 0n.3, fighting under the
feadershlp of a . transtilpii.,• Eipperor—it nich
Ilk`, it is most ,eu,onablo to coroider why
sueh has. ut atl times been the dlignhir littP of
Maly. We may thus come t o sec that no Add
of Vienna have pnahlecal the (Ail, and
we Why ha h.;l to infer that no new onca c a n
cure it, and ~ vo hal I,ilt any rate,. appreciate
FOND' degree the r","" of the
secular dependence and natiamd iaAgni4capce
Of this mitbnial degradation of Italy, 0111
iauin cause, by ;101 I.l7),venal adnib-sion of all
Italians thent.eive4, is the , own fault. We
bare hinted at it already. It is their 0$
local jealoinde.t. their Neat tekte of munielpe I
independence. their violtaw • of party opinion,
their domestic rivalries and hatreds. do many
factions have eriell their theory of the eutonti
soy of Italy:: and 1,0 one of them will modify
its theory in behalf of the common ente4e! 'in
many petty states are insanely dedicated to their
shadow ,s;1 Meal sovereignly ; and nu ono uill
yield oust jot of it for the sake of the general
independencrt of Italy I When Carlo Alberto
had half emancipated Italy from the Austrians
ten years age, the republitains of Italy
not hove it accomplished by a king ; when, at
the same time, Pio Nom) tiered constitutional
government to Rome, it was r...ected by tint
wild fury of men- who would have t:ttentliqie
communism or nothing, and to prevent consti
tutional government assassinated Count
on the steps of the Vatican ; and wi l vp, at th e
same time, France and Ueriortny were them
selves torn by revolution, and incapable of in
terfering to retard or ob4truct the complete
emancipation of Italy, the Italians themselves
were passively inert, or .hewing in behalf of
their little provinces or municipalitic;, Mini led
into half a dozen hostile parties, and rancoromby
quarreling about abstract doctrines of govern
ment : and thus, Instead of rising in arms as
ono man, and making themselves independent
sovere!sgns, and free, they left Carlo Alheilo ;o
be vanquisted by old Itadetzky at Novarro,
and the fugitive icro to be reinatated ut Borne
by the French.
And BO it was in the beginning, and contin
ued to be in every period of the history of Italy.
Why should the barbarians ever enter Italy?
They never could have done so but for the dis
sensions of the Italians. And when the deluge
of barbaric invasion had passed awayaind those
brilliant republics of Venice, Amalfi, Pisa,
Genoa,— Florence, emerged into wealth and
fame hough prompted to union by communi
ty of race, religion, language and commerce,
does it not seem that their chief aim and great
ambition were to destroy one another? And
were not the multitude of feudal proprietors of
the country in the saute state of chronic con
tention? Nay, was not the interior' of each
great,nity the seat of continual civil war?
And aid not each little State manifest its own
sense of. incompetency for self-government by
the practice of inviting some foreigner to ad- .
minister justice within it as podesta ; or some
other foreigner to fight for it with his band of
condottiori ? And was not the transition of
ideas 'quite as easy fines foreign jUdges and for
eign generals to foreign princes far beyond the
Alps?
Certain it is that, angry as the Italians de
claim about the' intruded-Tedeschi, it would
bediffieult to find the day since the disruption
of the Roman empire when Italy was really and
truly autonomous, and nut governed, in whole
or in part by these hated; . Tedeseld. Is it not
notorious that in all mediattvel italy there was
but (me:state strictly tltalian ? Venice alone
survived or evaded the conquest of the Ger
mans'. All the rest of Italy, at least all conti
nental Italy, was just as much conquered by
Germans as Spain was 'by the Goths, or Gaul
by the Franks, or Britain by the Saxons. Ti-
Ulm of rank, titlespf property, municipal char
deters, all over Italy, .date from the !medlar
the authority of some sovereign from beyond
the Alps? "Lombardy has been Lombard ever
since the time when it ceased to be Roman. •A
Norman rescued Sicily from tho Arabs; and a
Frank,'a German or a Guth has always reign
ed in Naples. Nay, what is Victor Emanuel
himself, the living hero of Italian anatoniy,
but a BurgUndian Prince from beyond the
Alps For Savoy iS no snore Italy than
Austria is; and Francis Joseph has quite a
much Italian blood in his veins as Victor EM
anuel. And that only Italian State, Venice,
the Queen of the Adriatic, after having escap
ed the dominatipn 'or . the Lombards and
Franks, and all the German Emperors., and
traversed the middlh 'ages &Ilea alike, of
Guelphs and. Ghibelliens; and held her own
against every Charles and Francis of later
times, was at length suppressed by the Italian
Napoleon Bonaparte,and handed over by him
to the detested Tedesehi of the house of Ails
tria •
To contrast the admirable' and transcendent
qualities of Italian genius, as exhibited in every
other work of human greatness, with their.ap
parent incapacity to make a government for
themselves in Italy, is painful enough ; -but
the flu:4AB not less a fact. So in all times it
has been: Hence it was that Macchiavulli,
witb bis.great.powers of comprehensive obset
vation,' exclaimed in his day—" unione
dep'l, , Voi fate The
un ib l ipr,ttin Italitini? You make me laugh!
go - kta . 4 icomq regard..that as .a chimera,
i f rqam , an illusion. a thing so absu'rd:-
Irimpractical;le as to be worthy only of laugh
ter: 'And it ii . ihiiossible not to
. fea in re
flecting'iin past eviints And witßranc urverfit,
ones, or in reading whatever any Italians of
our day say on the subject from the wild ra
vings of Mazzini to the sober but not less un
satisfactory speculatiriSiGioberti, thikt Mac
chiavelli might well dOpair of the un t kn anft
consequent:Mdependehee of:thetttalia,
.-
Looking at Italy ailt
that , It consists of three pr,ingipali . Statiie in it
condition of (nominally) coOplote ioveteigntyi,
namely. thu Kingdourhf f.)firdirdtt, thd Xing
does of thd Two Sieilles, ancrllie State`
of fourconsiderable minor States, imperfectly
sovereign, namely, the Duchies of Tuscany,
Parma, 3lodena, and Lucca ; of several minor
States of no national account, and_subsisting
as nominally sovereign only by their insignifi
cance, - and .1y; tho sufferance ,of Sip -test of
fip
Italy and - Eurc ; of ; Lombardy `and re:'
nice dependent on Austria; of Corsica de
pendent on France ; of Malta dependent on
Great Britain.; andof.,ii 6ag : Meni.inprii*ftted
with Switzerland.' ' ,
To render ,Italy Independent, - then, wo haVe
to expel Austria from Lombardy and Venide;
France from Corsica* Great Britainqrtitn Mat- .
is, and reintegrate the Italian cantons Of
,witzerliinil. Without all Allis Italy is not
herself. -. And, , mitter.o - f *right;
land, France, Great Britain aro intruderS
equally with Austria. Nay, of, all lacroders
Groat - Britain' is'3ho least.' 'rightful ;- beeause
she liiildS'Malta the y'oiingesi r title; it has
no geographical association with England ;
and sho : holds it only' as a' menace to Italy.
Next in the degree of intrusion is France ; for
Corsica is just as much Italian as Surd nia or
Sicily. ` Pakiing-iiVer the 'case of SNVitzerland,
wo find that, as to Lombardy,the title of Austria'
is better and older than that of the tither'intrud
era ; for it thaw back to the old German Fred
ericks and Henrys ; and us to Venice, the title
of Austria there is coeval with, and as good as
that of Great Britain to Malta.
We repeat that to render Italy really intle-•
pendent, truly to restore or recreate her nation
ality, we have to expel Austria; -France, Wand
Great Britain, each and all of them, impartild
ly,apd indiscriminately. All pretence of gen
erous and honest regard. for the independence
of Italy, on the part of France, :will ho false
And hollow so long as Pito retains Corsica.
Equally, nay more , commendable is the Tea--
session of Malta by Great Britain. Nqiwhen
0 a day of international justice end of restitu
tion, arrives, Great Britain should evacuate the
lonian Isles, which she holds, like Malta, only
as a menace, and where her domination is equal
ly odious to -the inhabitants with that of Aus
tria in Lombardy and Venice, and for the
same reason, namely, not so much because it is
oppressive government, as because it is intrud
ed foreign gevernment. And whatever France
and Great Britain may say in emphatic con
demnation of the presence of Austria in l i mn:-
hardy and Venice, every word which they
thus utter, is the same emphatic condemnation
of their own presence in Coraica, Malta,. and
the lonian Islands.
All tee fgreign intruders might be expelled
from Malty if . the Italians Mittl4 hat will it.—
Onr they will it? We see no signs of Lerch a
volition in the last :and now present invitation
Nf theFrencn into Italy, at the cest of protract
ed war. They invited Charles V I li. to no
end hut to leave a foreign prime en the throne
of Naples. They invited _FratMis uith.siro
- conßiutqace, They invited.tho - Pint Na
poleon ; 4,14 that, lyith war after war, made
no permanent change iii the face of Italy, save
the extinction of the ',wild repiiblies of tile•
noa and Venice. They have now invited am:
other Napoleon. If he shalt succeed in expell
ing the Austrians and atop at that, leaving Lom
bardy and Venice free, he will havodoneugrent
oral glorious thing; which, even butif as an ex:
perituent of Italian independence, and even if
it should ultimately fail; would, nomrtheless;
immortalize his name. Let him take two
steps further in the same direction—ono to
surrender Corsica to the new Thilys, und the
other to wrest Malta from Great britainoand
restore that also to Italy, and be , will haVe
achieved a glory for Frame and for himself
bovond all the victories and triumphs of the
First Napoleon. •
That lie may do this rr much of that he is
capable of doing it, we are by DO IpeariSpip
, pared to deny ateeilutelv. whinreuicitlber
that he naked and took nothing from--battled
Russia, and when we remember that the eon
ferenees of Paris, under his auspices, hail for
1.4.2ir refit result, not the augnientation'ilr the
territorial power of Yranee, hut of her moral
power, as 011111 Ni, among tldtu:s. by the
comiervntion of neutral rights in the sense and
saint of the long cherished views of the UM
, ti•d
But. suppose it ne.ioc r ipllshed ; suppose that
taly. and Its dependant 'islands di the I.l..Tedit
tetrane;in are delivered' frOns the Vireigners;
and all Men of the Italian tongue belong only,
to Italy. Shrill it be one I tidy, with Tiitarian
government like I:ranee? . Chla
of the French mai the work of his great.pre
decessor Charlennigne, and dethrone the rope
(lan he unseat the Neapolitan' liourhiceis
Cali ho sweep away the petty principalities of
Central Italy? All that Seems to be Merely
If that not be done, are the Ital
ians capable .if frail tipg the wise example of
! the United States? Can they copy even that
' of Switzerland, or that of Germany, near at .
hand ? In a word; can illekargailiZe eallfecl-.
Oraald Italy, cmor.frsed of pe oples and powera
and states, which, how muc h w a ger therms).
quarrel among themiselVes,. yet . Omit pe . Indis
solubly united against foreign invaders mid In
termeddlers, so that Italy shall take her right
ful place as one of the groat powers or Thmeticl
Italy. to bosun), has that "fatal gift of beau
ty, which allures the French on ono side, and
4,iistriiins on the other, to pass the Alps into
the ptainsoi Fiedmont and Lombardy. But
are not the lands of .prance and of Austria also
beautiful? And why de; not the Italians of to
day, as did their fathers of the day of tho o.‘isaxs,
pass tip Alps into Gaul and Germany? Why
continually complrdn pf.their Gothic masters
, Why not invadd.apd oonanet , t. 49,0? :why did
Italy, ago after ago, thrdtv herself alternateli
into the embrace of the , French and Geriaansi
That must be, because. of tier , own debility,
quite as much as because of their strength ;it
must be because she has the Weakness of beauty
as well as its charms. In a word, in order to
be independent and autonomous, she , must bq
ono; and there is no possible change in the
aspect of gurope that we in the United States
should hail with nose ,COrdhil gratulation than
the rehabilitation of the Italians ab the masters
of themselves and cif a sovereign and unitod.l.f.-,
sly. If we had a hundred years to.live, we
should be willing to stake half of them to.halte
a band in making Italy once again Italy by thci
expulsion from her borders of Austrian, .French,
and British alike,.and.anntitsr half .to., have
a hand in ,the similar redemption efernefle,
by the expulsion of the Turks from urope.l
MARRIED, : : , , .
On Thursday, the Met inst., by the Rec. J. I). Yerkos,
Mr. PHILIP REIYMER to Miss IiAIsINAR C. lIITEIt,
all of this - city. ' ' ' - :- • - ' - -
INDUCEMENT:-All persons wink-.
In. ArtiGelsl Teeth, will and it to their interest to.
call uhea C. SILL, Dentist, No. 87 Grout street; opposite'
the Court House. Ha will invert full vets of 'teeth with
continuous Cum, upon tine gold, for NG; half vets fur 17,17;
continuous Ginn upon platens, at the entin PRIG; which
is but a lit 'e over one-half of the usual pricu'iluiti,uul by
the bent Dentists. Silver and other base metals,prices
reduced in proportion: ktoralito at..t7o perset ; 15 heJt
seh-nova but tint lineal material, e*ecuted in the mos).
durable and satisfactory styles, wittily. offered. All worlc
warranted. Persons wishing to avail themselves Or these
very reduced rates. wilt do so hefore the ?Atli of Be ptem- ,
ter. 110 the usual price will b'Z'cli:irgeri from that time.
Wo thicli a first class act of teeth could not be objec-•
tiornible at tho'nbminal suin'at which theyare offered,
when tho hest of references van ho given as to tllo ltdap-
Canon Uf his wort, and specimens ,canlie seen at.hu
office.
IMI7II =EI
Ker.' W. D. Beirarti, A. G. M'Candlers', Ti,
A. Bradley, J.M.Fulton.
W. M. Faber, . 7osetd) Abel, t'
W. K. Vauliirk, . 4.11.
jyM:2lr
The Selling qualities of BteitarePa Holland
• .Bitters,.. • . .
QUEBEC, Canada, June 20, 1864. •
Wa have no doubt it will sell v. - 01 hero. Send 1114 tone
gross. . . • • JQR i ,24 . 111350 N a CO.
• ' 14(6riukti, Canada. July 1,180.
Send us two gross 11.inrhute.s jj 'We
Want a medicine of this kind in our market. • • ,
-
, JOHN BIRES * t 0,, Medical Hall.
Sr.P4m., Minnesota. •
Holland
There Is
Bi quite ready sale here fu
war: r your towrhare's
. . • ' LI. WOL,FF,' • '
per B. B. P.CARSorf.,
1101.1.1DkiSin0dn, Pa, e.
Senrl me three dozen more litxerhare s Holland Bit
ters. I will remit enretelpt of Sarno, . ,
Pit.. Dee. 24, ISA.
Send me siz'dozenitu•ihards liOl.l.init Litters. ner R.
rumit. leas:.S,rotint. . • , CHAS..nerz.
wEit-Knura. y0.,-.Nov. 1. 18:43.
Bend me anotherhoa,lhreedouu -Aerhas Et:lol4lnd
Bitters. It is taking'the cad hereof fol Other titters.
Wtl. H. HIBEEIt.
• • Nem!, Pe, Fehruao: 4,155:.
I'lease send me per oxpreFs u Morluive's
Holland titters.. We arc entirelvOnt. •• '
LA: MORRIA ./e
I,oTilsr Ms KY— -autuT 1 0 5 ...
We have a great many, cells ,e, hose, wives Hol
land Bitters, and would lit o IC ',aye the i--; - cuoy. •
WM. SPRINti.S.II, * - BRO, '-
Rend GarJully.—,The Genuine highlq Concentr a t e d
aerhitre's Holland Bitters is put up in hsdfrpint bottles
only; and retailed at one-dollar - per bottle. Tlilr great
demand for this truly:celebrated Medicine has:induced
many imitations, which the.public ahotildguard.sigainst
pureliasing. Beware of imposition! 800 that on; Allgrle
is on the label of orery.bottld eon' buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja.. & Bole linletnia, No.
27: Wood, between First and §ecolidsltr, Pi taburgh• . •
.
150 bbls. ,Litue for-,Es4
oge) RENET
4 1 4,,°T.
Sew 3durtisentals.
s biD '4l , HOUS E
( Irwin a ' rie a D
t,4,1 itn nquesne
; k#l7 . ..lityßcH, PA.,
.iY 22 PROPRIETORS.
AIA., KIND:4 01.13areges, Lawns, Ducals,
Organdies, Robes, Lace, ,to., closing out very low.
I y C. EIANSON LOVE, 71 Market street
BY STATE AUTHORITY.
rtlAfttgiiiidificE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD.
INWRPORATED 1819; CIiARTERTER
IRETUAL., +.. AI • ';
Cash Capital, - - sit idoo;000.
SurpluS,.tlify I, 1859, )A4 80 tosses ailhisted
and pal,' over, 112,000.18 v. Properiy against
PANUER IIY. FIRE, OR TilE PERILS 01.• INLAND
NA VIGATIuN, nt nN lil,ecd,rte itna rnle.s solveney
and rair.prollt . ,
' A. A. -CARRIER A 8110, Agents,.
1V it. ElitE,Surdeyise.'
jr2:2Blni ' No. G 3 P.:irth' 'street, Plaza rgli, Pa.
PU'BL'IC SALE OF U. S. FROFARTY.—
The following articles not being required for the
public service;' will-lid- disposed of by auction, to corn- I
menet) ale liclOck, A.M., en THURSVAY,. the 4th of •
August, 1852, at the U, 8 Allegheny Arsenal, near.l'itta
burgh, PR; viz:. •
1 - Steam 'Engfne, cylinder 1254 inch diameter, and
stroke A feet. : •
it Steam. Boilers; 20 feet lung, arnl32 inch diameter;
I Fire Engine.
• .
A variety of machines, inclailing '
2 Engine Lathes; 3 Drilling Machines: . '
2 Screw Cutting Machines.: 1
,Wood Pinning Machine;
'278 Patent Rides. :a flint lock Muskets:
self riming Muskets:l l'ereunslOu Rifle; •
12,000 lbs. of scrap wrought iron; • •
14,11 V lbs. , •`. CIVIL . ' • .
22
It.. " steel; • ..
2.330 Bullet. Moulds, for round balls;
524 Pistol Screw Driver;
32 Powder Flasks, for Ball's rifle;
25 dozen of new, and a lot or old, Files;
605 Horse Shoes;. - .
10Sti empty Poßder_Bartels; •
3 pair oflteliowai ' • •
Also, a large number of Artillery Implements; and
Smith's, Carpenter's, Armorer's, and other tools. '
• Perms--Specio, to be paid oritielivery of Pit! praili. ty.
whiclimust be romovett by the pnrchuccr, within three
days alter the aide, or. it will' be re-cold ld , his e*petice.
By order of Major dolie Symington.' Coutrnandceitile:
Ai DAVIS; Auctioneer.
CIUNT Y RATCT)).:.---1000 Colint,rY
Bac6n Sides ; 1000 Ths, ll oAo l ll , lolll gild sides motile&
on eQßbigtilpetli, sad for We
A. F FAL,
.1103..
1y22 -earner Market mild .Pirm. streets.
.QUNDRIES.-250 bumhels' prime Pate; 40
10 barrels Vinegar, (pare elder ) Single find Median'
Wrapping Paper; d Faiiks.Dry Ars, received and far
emit by A. FEW. E.%
1.1'22 corner liar 'et and Firint streets.
WM. WMITNEV,I
NOTARY PZTBI.I 6
O F m }: , lC t b - , : ie,,,, at iN,. th , r Pittsburgh .Posi,
an T-1-0,17
LOGAN & GREGG,
Importers of
• -
If A IR' D W" A It - 1E
No. 52 Wood r Street; •
(Mori(t . i.;rxre Si (amides Bola -
1,2,4:Gm TS it
( ,9„ Litie of f R2OO, ti4ll
GEO. S. BRYAN .& CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PIG IRON, BLOOMS,. &C.,
• No. 52 Wood st.; Pitttpurgb.
ToximEnE,.—Lyori, siwin 1 Co., Pit.l9htirgh. Lirints,
ton. Copeland &Co.. Pil.i.uttrgir, Thu's. Franklin.
12‘11,•nster; Eon. sullen Cameron, liarriAluig; Prpto
6,0,1ner S Co. Hollidaysburg., je...5:6111
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO
OE PIIII.LAUELPIRTA,
NS'U II ES AGAINST 1.0:1S OR DA - ALA.GE
by Fire on ituildinge, Merelnautize, Furniture, :fr.,
rate. , of premium.-
" lat. - 14.es —F. Ilate), ford Starr, William 3V-Kee, of Win.
t..,: Nalfire)fratier...l4lo.ll.stwo.id, of Atwood,
IT Lite .t. C o .; 1. 2 11 j; T. Trediti:V 'or nedielc, Etokeb Ar 47,4
ite:nry Wh 0.41; Morifetr:,l Left:arson: Geo: 11....Sleutrilt.
nj Stew ai t 1 Tirn .Totill 11. Brown, of 4611.4 4. Brown
Cie 13. {. Fq neetut , Ir, 13. Fitlitientot.a Cp4Alldpanc.
'Err or v v . 0 0,1 4. E F L...ger, • •
F. AT, u 'out , sl A lat. lirnsilleur.
CII.IItLF-.-i W. CoXE, Seerw 'arr. -
PITT. EUMI/1 gr.IFELENCI-I.—Wlll. lictinew.f. Co J. Painter
Thema, 31. Ilawe, 'kiwi - eh:ill, Esq.. Allan
Is:rainer, F.e.1,1111.ai, 317,1rny .t Co, AVII,on, Payne I&
Co, Bailey. Brown 6 CO, Lir ine, , ten. Copeland. 4
Janice .11.1.y0n J 1 Cu.: Win. 9. Latel e'.l, Co.
LUGO. S. /111,1 tN it CO. e Atilikts;
No. 62 Wawal
tIA.E LA AND Pito') ERTY FOR SALE.
7 That porth.a of t land ', town t a ,•• ,
F,Nv LINDEN °RON' E,
Lying within 13/itiroikq Ant) fta.; beit'a
etulttityltlotl ItiftV.Of rOtiVohirratt.lzit:rtitigniftlWht
.;;r: To 4t;tik4 . ?4P4..
.- •
wipe c,r9 10Ypi. niburFitmOtiful nrul rnlriwitri
f)r',l:A. “?wered with kiEn4 aria ~tpt:rs g,ntly
irpproF , 4th o. .rWlrt pip
iqtgllfiue ;manner'. The,i , P)l,3re , Furronrrio.l que.T..-
uf r ighlwrinwlj,'{yxtil.triw tifirrotage6r4 ' •
•
IlusT c4.904i PRIVATg . acilWl 4 •
T.,,g11t by Mr. and Mrs.
F.! . id; liorroritltl•liblitc se-honls
in the vohnity. A line ol every hour
(hiring the and iii &glen time n '
1' SE N E It 'A IL It 13 . A I) •
Will lie hoilt,llnt , rendering them tnri9l eligii to aiid de-
Kirable; For bratty of ',flinty, Tattifity of wei•nss, pttri
ty of air, and convenience to I lie city. t ltoy• nic..tingur
p,o,sed av sites for Country residence,. In order to 04'
eontnnkftto ilirriC who Ifni)* with to Improve, they are
3., tiered at.tho following • .• • • • r
•.. .
VERY 1, , J15.31" TERMS:
One tenth to hand, owl resiaite;'in nine 'ennal htf.
mod paymenCt. • th . t%F4 l) E;"
jythilth tfi'lliatriond sqeet. •
.
A HONIIISTAAD MDR sln.
A HOMESTEAD' FOR $lOO
HOMESTEADS FOR $1,0013 AND OVER;
enTuarro o. aim scan
,RA.rPAII.I*SINViCK
13rcdbrIcIrepurg; fit Vtitiula: •
CAlifiEP
pe -
NOCkZ, has recently Kor!e
e e , 1 the midst gf:t.he uut.. 0 .
GIN fin rrounde4 - 1.7 Alms tindßrutrau Coariarliai) , l
Farms and Town Luta 314 alteruhto -di Visions or snawns i
can now ho had forh " M.ER.E.SONG," simply to INDLCX
srrrissivis In this desrriaili3 region. $154A00 worth of
W 1,11114 to ho divided amongst purehasers, or otrkr Aw.tr,
assn inducement to come on an make improvements;
land.is of the most improvable quaUties: Mang
h a p r i a l rea dy B eiai,-,t, atuLaeores of others are coming;
gOcti FASMING LAND, in trarta.of arky sire to, suit pucks.
Yero.tiou sisc be..had at from ten to twenty dollars, pet
cent PeObit3 iii Avasy quarter yearly instalments.
pestionalits tifr. wilt itt vP.•
AGENTS ARE,-,WANTED
,
.
Everywhere to sa these lands. Liberal inducernentl
will be glvea. For particulars wicireas.. ;
E. 11AUDER, Land Agent,
ort Ro al, Virginia.
L' PPPF AND I)ILPAC4
COATS AND OtrNTEDS,
Reduced` Prices.
4... al 11131IFELP &SION;
38p. 83 i
lIIITOVEN SKIRTS! • •
" WOVEN .g.lrt,Tsi
Stipeikor rd'any '
- EVER-BROUOHT TO THIS CITY.
For ail° by
GIPNER & PALMEU
78 Market street.
pipMMER
.C.l - 0.1.10'1i , ': ‘....:3 C:Il :1 c7):ilt"..)-IZ.
Undershirts and Drawers,
Of I ;iMb b l'hrat, L L ' in'ea, eftinEe;l:felliio:A1 4 62, "
COttan and
--ierm-n
pprULAR PRICE.g,
L unisEtTklna
, Na. 53 Wooclatreet.,:,
ALL : Kr ND 0 F 733 R
HATS AND CAPS,
119. Wood Street,
yl6.
. Ono door Borah of Fifth.
.T T::8 'B U , R 49- -
. .
TRUSS 3INNUFACTORY;
Tho only one in the'city:
CARTWRIGUT A YOUNG,
IYUS rt;;, 1 , 4.1 y
OgANGES-- ,5 0 bozetOdemirta.ssveet,re,
reseed tins day end or o. . _
2.91 1 1Haa 4r. 5. 1
jy is r drat
APVIANE'64B3 I 4O ,852 'P l aMt[tPfirdiffli,.
fALII3. 307 /MUER , CANDSI23O.I
,Wwa . olol,..ppositolaiaaliaiter Hag.
~•' .7, , , •:
New Adv
INEn Utt.
'tillyy`lßth, 135 p.
n— NOTICE TO VEiTOCKHOLDERS.—Aii.tIection
held tot. (armor, of theilllegiletiy Monn
(Ain HOMO eresooa. on the First larakby
oC Atigagiat 2 b'clock.. T. BL AIR MOQRF.,
jr.Utti Secretary.
THOMAS OfLAFLIM
.. . -
CITY OD COUNTY. INSURAficE - COMPANY,
ivo , _ncE 'ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
1.1 it] purstmift ofan act of Assembly relating then,
to, aid the Charter. oflncorporation, approved April
11111.11159. Books to receive subseriptions to the Capitid
Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the
eitr of Allegheny, will. rempen at the °Bleu of PETER
PE,TERSt IN, Federal street, Al legeny. on MONDAY, the
11th of July, and be continued until the whole number
of shares are subscribed, front 9 o'clock, A. 31, to 1
o'clock, I'. M., each day.
Josiah King, Jan'es L. Graham,
Henry Irwin, William B. Posey.
-.Peter Peterson, John Birmingham,
. O. G,, Craig, Wm. P. Baum.
Jamtp Old, John Irwin, Sen.,
- James Gibaim, John Sampson,
• 11. Yeager,, . George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeghtly, Sen,
• John A. Sena. R. I'. ItPliowell,
• John W. Riddle, ' -David Groig.
Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Longinore. .
M. Boreland, Tilolll.l Farley,
II; M. - Evans, .Alex. IGlands, . .
' R. W. Poindexter, - Thomas Donnelly,
James Park. Jun, . James A.Gibson, . . •
D. Leet Sliichbi, . C(r) I I ,n im ion cr..; .
' jp lilt ' ' .
OFFICE OF TILE
GAS . COMPANY,
Pittsburgh, July 11, 1859
DIVIDEND.—The Trustees of the Pittsburgh
.Gas Company. have : this day declared a dividend
of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital stock, out of the
profit of the six mouths ending .10th June, iIL. psystile
to stockholders or their legal representatives,on de
mand. . JAM.F.S M. tilfltlT
j 1242 w Treasurer.
I` . PIT'ISIII..III.GII AND 131RMLNGIIAld
ciErt RAILROAD COMPANY.—The sul,ere
berg to the eapital :dock of the Pittaburgh and Birming
ham Passenger Railroad Company, will meet for the
purpoae of erecting a Board of DirectorA, at 111°14 ON
ONGAIIELA HOUSE. in. the City of PittiAntrgh, on
FRIDAY EVENING, the inst.., at 7 'o'clock:
! , • . . S. 51. WICIIERSHAIif,
.„
Cltairman of Commissioners..
C. S. EMM Secre tary Secrery, ,
Pitt burgh, July 1 - 2 . th, ' jyl2
ENGINEER:S OFFICE P. R C. R. It
ElRTnnfa OR:trees STATION, July 13, 18.77 A
10TO RA I LIVJA D CONT RATO RS --Propervak rot'
Cimilition.l4Luanty and Ballaging; of part of the
Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, between Pitts
burgh and Port Perry, divided in sections of about one
mile in length, wilt be received at said office until the
Prorilenntui spelfle.stions will be 14101111 by tho Engi
neer nt ante°,
30.1141 - '4IOREISON ,t CO.
rfiEwcAsTLE in C.4LICA.L.
s
WTO PASSENGERS GOING TO N EW C,ISTLE
AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—Ynn wilt not
forget that the dally' line of Packets between New Castle
and Now linghton still conneelosith the aceommodation
train. on the P. M, and with the 61i15, A. u.at New
Brighton. By going Ty this route yea will sari., and
money, which is a great objeot at the present time, as
money is scarce, and the frost has, done great dalnage
HUGH M. BOLE ,
yjNa E BITILD Elt AND AfACIIINI - ST,
nitEAT WESTERN PLAIIiZINtI MILL. ces. :War
toy and' Lhapiase Waif, Pittsburgh, Pa, will make to
au.4 wurranted us good wt ram be made, the
following machinery, via:—Sham Engines, Turning
Lathmr,lfir wood and iron; Planeri, for wood and iron;
DpllingAfaehinea: Bunsen and Tobaeco Screws : Nteuts
right and Model Maehines, tu the host manner:Shafting,
Putties, and hangers, of all sizes and variety; Screws. of
any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length: NVili
also make; and dtavo on hand, Doctor and .Niger En
gines, unit Deck Pumps for steatntn.l.,, d:e. Lathe
Shears and other planing done to miler; can }dune :;:!.
inches Side, by u feet dun:hes long;
AU Orders El77mptly Filledwa EarriAdlo Solleitol.. •
N B.—particular attention rind promptitude given to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Moaities•
• jyls.3yd:il
To Housekeepers.
Q. OM ET H I NO- , N E W.-11. -'l'. - B AB B 1 yr , s
13 . REST MEDICINAL sALERATus,
il ci',ls manufactured from common salt, and is pre-•,,, ~,
,Igired entirely deferent from other Sale riae.M t)
'All the deleterious mutter extracted in sot It a
A" !l lCl l M al l b i e c t ifrail t‘ ce ' , l t ' gl i tt t i t i e lt e. e iL o n e t it in " , ,i' ;n e n i i ii t" ill a i D e I l e 'L t l i i i j il"
IS:denims when the hrt , ad or :•ake is Inked. there -1
•
icy --„,1„,,,i„.. whole intie reioilts Fret) eirli
-701 - • . • • I . ' 0 .-
. . e of . Saler:dui, is turned to Fact and ititssr,l.,/ :
i thrOuch too bread or 1,1,42iiit while baking: caret
seqnently nothing remains but voinrOOD Kk.'
Water and Floor. You wilt readily perceive byi
6 Qtqrhos taste of thus Sal.ataitia that it in courtly - ,lif-! ( ;-s 1
. ''ferent from other salentuts..
1 It is packed 1114,110 pound paper:, cash wrap-,
- ' per branded.' "Pa T. I•kibbitt`s beet Mt...twin:di
'7lirillonatiot also, picture; twedrst loaf of I . iretiail A • 3l '
,w!th tt glass of effervescing trulcir ort tin: to il -_I
~, A l When - yoil pur i tlsteis care 'piper you should pre -1,
f Vlserte ilic'wfapper, ant be iiartieular IV get the u
Irlext ttzfute.* line the licst-i—brand as riboVe.
1 - Noti l lin .!. '4‘ tit ' i t ' tt7ti ( to ll( I In t' . r l' W. r e li a ' n e r 'a Tt: - Vir ' . t i l t ' i ' l
1", y.ftecOrtpolly gaclt patikage; also, directions fitiv, .4
.'',..F. malok„.• all kinds of lie try i also, tor nudimui" ''
Soda Water and Seidlitr. Powders. 1
ANN. ----- italr
, . :. MAKE VOUM. OWN SOAP, i
WITH
I i
I li.. T. BABBITTS PURE CONCENTIIATEL ,
ryrasu.
•
IWeirinte!l double the stretuytli of ordinaryi'oh j.
62lashi pht uti in- rans---1 5.,•21b,„ a ihe.,ath and
Pon.—witlifullilireetions for niiik lug !lard:n - 1m
Soar. ..Couhunteril will find Win the
coil Lwh in marlieb,
" 1 " litantifacturiid and (or sale by Axe
n t . Np,4. GI and 70 Ayasbitigliiu sL, y T...
11l yttty.law ut LYE. zis India et., Itai,ton. '1 ti
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
iv-m-vur
• Arrival' of Pianos.
THE. SUBSCRIBER RAS .ILTST RE
oeivogi from tho manufactory of
. . .
OIEfICIrE I / 4 .1/IG & SONS?
A fresh supply of their
UNRIVALLED . PIANOS.
The haitrUments bare ill been selected personally by
the subscriber, at the Factory,
gsrpow l y FOR THIS MARKET.
iti69o!)4 wept ofra!os °P jpgike4 to c 4 ant eTaxn:
o,4s . ptopiF t !Nit comprises . 2111 tqe yafipip, q.yfrs
mangtoetwe4 by Chif:44ing A Bops, from 040
to tho most, elaborately carved cues, and at Pli ces. ' tq
bait 'all purehasera.
u-ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTEN`EII
NEW STOCK 'OF MELODEONS.
TfST RECEIVED—A SPLENDID NET
lof ofMEL, ODEON.% from the -
factory of MASON dt HAMLIN; Boston '
including all the styled Made by this firm. .
These instruments lase been *proved .Y ,
by the greatest musicians in the eonntry---as Dr. Lowell
Met4on,(leo.7. Root, W. 13. Btruibnry, and othertt-4on
ex:Tient-1y they combo relied on autheing first claim instru
triottd: They are noted for tree following, points;
"-lf Their pore andmituijeal quality of tone.
2. Theii• gY•elit'pbulsr br rOP.
3. Their
,Orfedt etttially'ef tope.
I.Their prozziOt and easYtorteh:
Their hiattUful style of finish.
5 . B 6 IF .4i1111 1 4 1 4,
eir priewnes priee. • • • '-
For o only by. • .h)TIN IT, MEI.A.,ort;
. -- SI WOW StiildF ,
litiseriptive circulars mailed to any address, (in3:l3
• ....N.EW FIRM,
GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO,
- 13 . Ft:* 8 S •FOUNCIETAS •
QTEAM AND GAS PIPE FITTERS,
k 3 PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kinds of braoo:
DEILEESIN . GAS FIXTVRES,
and Wareroorop No. 124 Wood st.,:
i,,i, Are poors front -
3!oluildrF.No.ls,2lFirst mt., live Doors below
; ' •• ..111ortottirobelo Ilocute. . -
'• 'The well-kp . o . sc .- pracqieni 4cill slut eiprrienee in the
various branches orßru.ss Castdig, GaSilpe
Fitting, of the senior members of the firh!. ho ill
Virini3lsfinfirrerill:Lltesqlo)°ansltosirrorlu"ed to
publicpatrotiaee.
All Orders Promptly Filled.
01 . 4;ti .
=ME
NTNA STOVE 'WORTS:
„ ALEXANDER. BRADLEY, .
• ' 1011,IMP:= P 251 car talurri or
6 0 40, g , arl r &Hoti ,
g Stove
s,
PLAIN AND P.A.NciriikuA.TF. 713.01178,.,16.
. ,Nolo Proprietor of the Celebratetl
PATENT GAS BURNING - ANA SMOKE CONSUMING
• COOK
Office and * '
0c=13 , 2p 4Reect Stral, Pitiatrrgh. Prt.
i:l4^. , cif ... . . . . : ..... ... CHM. cloaaocc.
•'" CHAID!VICK •& • SON;
eOMBLIStriIitMERWIANT,
DEALERS IN PAPER AND' RADS;
And - Age:a:ducal. the eale of
Flie''Brick arid, Pot'clay
", S'ol:l49 , iwaim-in.d.kt., near ,51:11+; Pittsburgh.
' - 'Ii4•NV PapOilfanufactorers' Priees- Caf.. ' ll
P6id toe" hagte. jy4lyris '
PENNSYLVANIA STATE REPORTS.—
Casey; Volume 8, yastreceived.
- . • . SIAS A OD; 66 Wood street.
'.:.'psi ;'h:.
JOHN H. MELLOR,
81 WOOD BTREET.
11nsurnitre,.'
NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET,, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1836
CAPITAL_ $41.298,500 00
I'AII UP CAPITAL A Nit SUIIPLUKt !J.', I 91411
ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year
' coding .Itthhary at. IS. 9:33,73* I
THIS COMPANY INSUIZES AGAINST
.I Iryporf}. .I;,if,;„ ?molt-rat'', :UPI,
111 111/.l'l the t`i1:1I - .1.•N`r of the ifi'vla r 'r'''r
ocenplett_ and the ne,rtt, or the ri'h. •
promptiy pAid wilhout reference
L o London. ...1"6 , 1.1p, ranorne broi/ Iwo/it/elfin Phan.
fueiray,mot Imie4
_ nirrimsreinis earl t¢
Me.s.sr, Cu., 1;1 flood street:
- John Floyd ,k - Co.. 173 Woti.l ; met:
.I.rowll t Kid:peak:kn. tnt Liberty street
W,eci Ar t .o;
.7.4 yotel street;
Jam., h Iot3 Wuud street:
iet Wider anal;
A.Talttitti.tock R I 0 .. First and Wood
Jos. Woothren T. 4,01 1 ,1 and Wood sir
Lee ,A, Woci}ntrent:.
j...l3Mthlitel4 hett., Pone h ift Altirket ,treetu
M Ist
1.04,4 -If Wruntahil Wattir se,
IT.I.FETUTNrIN TN PIM 1.1411•111%.
Georwalf . Stu:, rt., Em.,17; itink
Morel', Myer,. Claktinniut. Market krect ;
"'.
- Wm. ',nice South FrOrti.ntrect; •
spcitteltecn FrontxotliNew ntreetn
Smith, Willinnie (.t.,.N13 Market street:
inTIMITT CTT, 2') rind 22 Letitia Fl root
Joseph B. Mitchell, E,RI., Pre,ident "Mechanien Bank
famcii Dunlap, Dv, Priehleot Union Bank;
Hon W. Ai Porter, lrilti . .lntlge,Snpieme Court.
.1,1.31 ES W. AR ROll%. Agent.
•nn.rus , street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
.OF PITTSBURGH.
OFF IO E—NO. 37 loßilliStreet; Think Block.
NSURES, 4(IA I NST ALL _KINDS
TIRE AND 14 A EINE RISKS.
S.VAE JONES, President: JtAILN D. 74E-e - ttfißD,Nica
President: D. M. BODE, Secretary:. Capt.• WILLIAM
DEAN, Getkerol Agent.
Dutterolt-otte..lnne.. C. G-llus , ov, HarsoyChildg,
Capt., C. my, John A. Wii , on. B. I,:littivnt.' ,, tock. John
D. McCord, fettac .I Pennock, IL P.'!,Fterling,, Copt. m.
Dean, Ttius. 81. Howe, I ILH. I my .1.4.1
DEL.4WA.RE
SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
•
I P
NCOROI4AE
TD IIY TliE
• Ttlt OF Fl NNSLVA " •
OFFICE, S. E. CORNER TITIE:Thi,TDWALN7JT ST'S
PHILADELPHIA'. .
Maritie Insureince.
ON VES.SEL,) -.
CARGO,
FREIGHT, .:..i
INI4AND INSURANCES
— T4.5 01l part:+.6l Oka
Ou Goods, by River. Curial,, Lakes..ruul Land Curringes
to oil Forte or the
On llerchandiL
•. • '
• - On Stsre:6l l w.-1116y Muse., etc., etc.
- ASSETS o r TITE. CA.I(P.A.AI';-
N,:ykusr.n 1, 1653.
• -
3tcrtunuel., rind 11-ddl .. .. 71,45-3 35
11 - dludelpi ruy. 611 Po, • • 1.05;144 00
l'enusvl,ouidStato 14 , :u15. ..... .. . .... 101
Trnited Stab, Trcukrry 50
Haiiroal I 0 57..175 00
Stocks t ins 711iti Co_.-S• 25,362 50
Palls ReeeiNdlde. .. .... ..... ...... . .. 3,11.666 36
(ehoul n 1..... . . .... . . . -12,00 i 65
11.duliec.115 7 nl= oft nt:.:Pretnilun.: cal
Mann.- t',4 r, nt (di 01,26814
debts due the C,onpwl.. , ....
13033731121
trin. ar.wrin. ii4n , uk I F.- Ruat-;es- • -
Edmund A. Son&r, 1. F. P'niato);
Poulain Ilonry • '
John N. Penr . or - o, ;Din:n:4 Itidington.
Davis, It ..I.onos P.rooke,
J 38 " , - 4 ". '
Wrn. Ewe., Jr.. . 'YL hnninir ft. HUD
ISto.•C. Lttao Jacol, P. 3
J.,eph IL I• 4 c-nl. • - 3.-tno- B. INlTarloutl,
I'r. It. 31. II n.ton, - .10.h0:t I'. ErrO,
:tied.
'Hugh Choir': 1
Ch'rl ' • J. Ti I „ozon. •
kitLl khl . 31,17:'17 N? PrePhlent_
Vloo Prot-ndent..-
Hrmi 1:11:111JRN, .
. .
.1". A. -• NIATIT:1 RA. Acent.
-tN,,,,f.5 %rater 'strait. httshurgh
PIIILADELPAIA . cD
LIFE INSURANCE COIVANY,
NO. 149.CHESKUT STREET," - •
.011 - imulte {tie Custein
MA'AL J;INDS of"--1>;SU
W KE L Perf..t eel .r every
d0:41410i,, of Proi.orty or Mervltrltso, at reasonable
reteivef premiere. • • •-• - • w.
P.1.1111 , -11.T P. President. - •
M. W. *pat.uw Is. v ,
ieelsrsidety,,,
Charl.s 17.3ve,. •• • 11. It. Pope, -.1 -•
lA', Ethlfi,.l,, i.leolee W. Brown,
Xl - ,•••••i•h S. rant
C. Shona:to; • , . I.llut CI troll, •
1. Wilor, •
F.
(7. CnlVlN.'.l.iiehb•
lv•bly Corner Third And IVhod p.rreets
PENNSYLVANIA TNSITPANCECO.
Of•. Pittsburgh.
?Co. G 3 Fourth Street
IHool, Pain lIo r rI; Ij i'': 2 it rI t:::: : :.4 11 .1I: ip;or11.
C. A. eoloo, Amur: , 11. A. Carrit,t.
Henry Sproul, “oorg," %Smith.
A. J. J use 1V.1.1r , Ilintipto Paitiek,
Chattered 8306441.10
FIRE AND MARINE I: IFIWF, TA REN, 141 . de
ser photo,'
cIizIVER. h•n: .
t - Gn 4-
iElt sritot*L; i
Merchants' Insurance (1/0
OF PHILADELPHIA.
AP- V. PF.171 . 1', D. J. :trc.vsN,Srtretary
Amount of Capital Stork paid in n . n.linTe9tedi,ouo
......
. ..
Insures Cargo Wish's On it e 1/liii i :mil - 1114' issip,pi Rivers
and Tributali es. Ininires :monist losi. • litamsee by
• Fire_ . AlSwo, auairet it.° Perils of the Se, nod faand
Navigation and 'rratisporiation... , • „.. , -
• It I .I.i.Ei_f Lilliii : .
Win. V. l'ettit, J: C: Aron( goii wry, John 14. tninro.y,
P-1, trtamil.. E. P. Winn Gri , . Ili - 11.! Gii ikon, - •
li. I. WoOl4on, john .1- INla.rslu3Jl, (..:1 us, 11, I,Vrigh t,
John J. Patterson, Elwood T. Piviey..
t iFFICERS: - ' •
. . . . WILLIII'II V. PETTIT, President.
, • 11. F. WITBIER, Vioe Pi.esedertl,
REFERENCES:
In Philigiltlphia 1.• . . In PhUadclphia i • ~
Sei ger , Lamb dt Co.,Steintriitz, Justice . it . : Co
Truitt. Itro. ACo:, lluelr. Morgan , !: stlatule,. ,
• A:T. Lane A V 0... ' -- Pommy. Caldwell lc CO
-1
PITTSBURGH - OFFICE. lit). 9I WATER STREET.
, j 1 1 .5 • ....R. W. POINDEN.TER, Agent.
Pittsburgh Insurance --Compally,
N0..96 WATER STREET,: ITTSBURCH:
-RCIBEILT GALWAY, Pri.girient.l ' • •
• •A 1.1 , 2 i. IIIIALLEY, Vice Presiiltat.
F. A. RlZiF,llAll.l,,SeeFqctly,..„, • ,
. •
,
:41 • Insuri.s < 'against 11 t ILL AND CA (I,fiWli9,, pa
the Oh in ‘nhil and ti and
111 A RINK
• Anil insainstiot , T.sniVilanikge by) nrr,andazalast
Di.d11,3 of the 'Sea and Inland Nivilptwa
. .
Latit;ll.. .
p'tprO . T . o, -
Robert C-Bil}ml, • !
4" 1 GullU'-14-1)”John Scott, z
•
515 T I'hrd' Richey
Itinei W . . Hallman, il lee Artinttmot
'
Alexander Bradley,
John Fullerton,N. F. Bart,
rcl.ert H .Hartley,.
1,.
William Robineim, , .
11,25
Carr: - ____.
— Westertk iniruyaho !c om p- - of? 3-
- OF . . ' - Plafx.4Bun . •ic x •
FA 3II .OF. , P4itslE, presideint: • -!,
*"°lll'9lC ' ee"t4rl.
atPr sirept, (ap:mg, CO:ti WarotAouya
stuibt.)Pit.tybrrtzli.
Will instlre itimmst-allskindA of , FIRE-and MART YE
lliiirij'lnstitufiriii;m:is..s.;.3erl I,y pirectors whc, are
wellknavriiM the enninuirtity:Msl who are . chitermineil,
hy prolnptnem and liberttlity,m ntsln tlfeehartieter
assnicietl, olfering-the best pri:dee
(kn to tro,ie who desire to ,
• ,
StoekfAcenunts ' ' ' Dcosoo 00
. ...
011 . 1qp furniture
Open-Accounts ,
17.,550
Premium Notes; .... ... .. .. .
Notes Iliad
bluicfows
George Dareie,
J. W. thnler.
Janietr
Andrew Ackley;
Nathaniel If phnott,
D. If. Lon 0.
C.W. Rieketean.
!I - 111E OLDBST ..LND
. , -
Litherraphie Establiiimnit in the City.
• AVII. SCIVIJCIIMAN
PRACTICAL 'LITHOGRAPH ER
CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS •
iiuFrs on:LEGE BuiLDric.,
N,:l.\,U
URINZWFM
'''COATS'
In rv.dpi , p,3 variety, 33.,, 4
lIINITFEtiIt £lOO,
B"Vdka‘strvel,
5w9,142 o
rem=
George , . sy. Jaelraon,.
Alexander
Wm. IL ,smith,
myflS
ERN