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'., 5- "'":°••••, , . .. 5 .... •..",- .1 i .....t.c , ^ , -7 ' • , ~ , , c r',....,•A' C%c." 1 ".„ - ,,1 s_, i',.. ~ -0.. 7.` , .. „,....,-..,' -.- , ' ,',.. c'%' ,'': .•""•' ~,...` 0- 1 ..1. .6_, 7,...r . ..,," , ',. , • :".. .r , . . - , - , . ~,!.- '' :.,- j s'`' .: ' - • ;; ; ; " 2, ' 'L.. ; :-..'. -,'''-...... : ' ',...', ~..:,--, -,-- • - ' ‘ - :,•-:-; , - - ; . i,-, ~..7- , r ' - SEM INEE MEE IMIN Atj':.'::',‘P'4 . itij...:::•.: T l'.lo . :Ot SA.TITRDAY MORNING:::) , itaN 23,1859 AUDITOR. GENERAL, RICHARDSON Ile WRIGHT, of Philadelphia DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ISIDIVEYOR GENERAL, ---JORN-11,01VV. r or Frankltn County. ItGoUNTY: TICKET. ASHISTEPT Taw JUDCia OEOI3,GE .F'. OILLMORE, of Pittsburgh ; iarincte aricnrrus JOHN N. I,t,CLOVIRT, of Pittsburgh. STATE WM . = Et 41.10 It•-VratB, or Birmingham Assntram • JOSEPH. H. DAVIS, of Allegheny City; SAMUEL 4r. MEANS, of:LEoriirishn township; PHILIPII. STEVENSON, a DiociTtnAvnshir; JACOB STUCKRATH, of Alleghetty; Can; ANDREW J ACKSON. BEAUMONT, of PlUsbuig 'COMi C01t111.86/oSittl. BrAvAßry . fiAnreAtt„t, Jn, of Pittsburgh ootxTT rtzssumai. NAMES IiLkCICMORE, of Pittsbiirgh ,40.11 T. SYMAIV,4, ,Pittsburgh • COLLITY,EFAYSTOR: , JOEL lifi.TdßUlL'of 11#abith . DIRECTOR OP TOE POD.: THOMAS NEEL, of Turentum Oa ALLEGHENY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CD.M--. 1111TTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE. --In pursu -2,39Bof,!esolution of the late Democratic County Con ventio, the following Committee of Correspondence has been appointed, viz: ColnfenrilifCtillough, Lawrenceville; John M. Irwin, Pittsburgh; Dr. Alex. Black, Sewickly; Col. John Sill, Versailles; J. Campbell Stewart. Plum; Dr Sinduel Dilworth, Pittsbnrgh; John Swan, Allegheny City; • John H. Phillips., Pittsburgh; - Robert Morrow, ROBS; JpAgi R. DigHtV. Alleghetty.City; - Dr: William M. Herron, Allegheny City; Andrew M'Farland, North Fayette; Hugh ,Lafferty, Baldwin; , Sbnalit, 8110Wdenf Johla Biggist, Chartiets. -.- Thekkin3mittet will Meet of the BT. CHARLES HO TEL, -Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, .July 27th at .11 M. , DAVID' n BRUCE, Chairman. OUR FOREIGN . IMPORTATIONS' The Herald again calls the attention of the merchants, and especially the importers of New York, to the over-importations which is 071 Von, .warning , them against the tht dangers of a repetition of the titMiler.i,catastrophe of 1857. The imports ir4.tphe , port of New York from the Ist of January; 059, to She week ending July ICiiiii-nited those of the same period of any previous year, not excepting the period of inflation' previous to the late money panic : Votatlf.*lports from January Ist to July IS MT. 1559. 1E59. :437,2p,534 ._,5135,057,237 It will be-seen that the excess of the first two- quarters of 1559, over those of 1857, is nearly :' , :7,000,000, in addition to which we are . informed that while the fall impor tation is generally finished before this time, it is. , expected that the importing business willeinettinarisldy,,throughlthe months of August and September.. The reason assign ed for this-rather alarming phenomenon is, that the' War having shut tiut large quanti ties of fabrics from their usual European markets, they are thrown upon the Ameri can markets. This is no doubt correct euongh, hot it only shows to what extent the business of this country is controlled by eVents iii Europe. These goods will have to be pal& for, and even if sold here at a de preciaticnt iii consequence of the glut in the Market, it is certain that we are not in a condition, just now, to bear the extraordi ordinary drain of precious metalswhich they must-occasion. We need all the money which is in the eotititry, and a great deal mon): The . scatlct6 , 'indispensable article and the i high rates of interest it always com mands,.form the chief drawbacks of the Progress of national industry, yet it is upon this; and not upon trade, that we must rely for lasting -prosperity. The large production of the precious metals, and especially of gold, which has ta ke4i: place in this country for a few years past, is, in part, a safety valve against this excessive importation of foreign articles, but i£ We wish the industrial interests of the cotnifri to prosper, we must depend more upon, what we make ourselves, and not upon what we buy. We must be a nation of produCeis; . ;not of traders. Fortunes are made and: lost by the fluctuations of trade, but real :wealth depends upon the amount We produce and sell. It is All right to ci change the surplus gold product of the country for Facies of necessity and luxury produced elsewhere. The Surplus of gold, like. that of wheat, is an actual produced value, Which is the legitimate subject of ex chaege for foreign commodities. But the'preseut'e.teessiye importation is overdo ing,oe-patter. We are too far away from the great centres of population and con sumption' of the old world to become suc cessfully a trading nation, in articles which' they produce, and the accumulation of such' articles in this country, no matter for what purpose, is not a healthy commercial sign: It is better for us in Pennsylvania, for in stance, to turn our attention to prodiui r ing cheaply, than bringing cheaply front abroad, that which our necessities and lux uries demand. Thus will our manufactures prosper, and all the correlative.interests of our,Ptita will be benefitted. Messrs. Beckham Kelly, Druggists. In Allegheny City may be found a variety Of as fine.busins establisments, at which goods ulay - be purchased as cheaply as in this city. The, wholesale and retail drug establishmenkof Messrs. Beckham S Kelly, on Federal street, it. well stipplied with all articles in the line of paints, drugs and chemicals, which are sold as cheap as can be purchased in the West. These gentlemen are thoroughly acquainted with their. busiuus, and are prompt and reliable men, = Tfios - e who may wish to purchase any. thing in their line, oither at. wholesale or re tail, will find them supplied with a fine stock. They ha - ve lately enlarged their establisment and Made large.additions to their stock. NEXT CENSUS. ?,nnetly, Esq., formerly of _ 4 county, Pennsylvaiiiit .',,,_ , k4.make the prelinlinAry taking the census , • '":7 4 '. 4 , ,,ossesses the ability , work the bqst M=M =WSW= SENATOR. , BIGLER'S letter to the New York Tammany Society, and which wasp • I z. i :; in the /V of Tuesday, is very gene : fttn i corcliali&idonseslOy the Wiocr ._ .,4 jou ~1 nals of this antli.l* litlitesoThtii.Ni r a'4 3 .1;.,:' ington 04tstitaliiii,a4Ysi Ev ' tritkiietno.:,, crat will star] ::diC and corptn . a '' i the.*tuttihrt; truthful, and SAh4 opitans wilkiti . lhf Pennsylvania Senator expressed in the lek! ter—opinions worthy of the occasion on which they were written, and worthy of the writer's consistent and faithful democracy." [For the Pittsburgh Post.] MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ... Cresson; July 19, 1869. MR. Enrroa:,—l think T cannot spend a ~ . portion of this . dull day. better than by f de voting it in fulfilling mypro ise of writing to you occasbenally,:during, y sojourn here. You'are ev alreadysare of t o profound grief into which the Catholics, a d in fact every one in the neighborhood,wero plunged by the death of Rev. Thoniasild'Cullough,late pastor of the Summit. I was then far from -this region, but I felt, on reading the eloquent , report of your special correspondent, that a greater:elm had passed away from the theatre of this - world, whose memory would be the nucleus around which should . cluster reminiscences: or. heuses hold words to all, future time. And I was right. The memory of Father .11.',Cullough can never perish. Men of his character are so rare, that • I believe a kind. Providence sends' them amongst men for the special purpose of elevating and spiritualizing, not' alone those who have the happiness of enjoying- their friendship, but every honest man in the whole world who becomes acquain led with their career. To-day, the - clergy of this vicinity, and for twenty miles around, assembled in the Catholic'. church at the Summit, to perform divine sere vice for the repose of the soul of their distill . - guiehed fellow-laborer. I availed myself of the opportunity to witness the splendid (Ties inonial of the Catholic church, and believe me, I was nu idle spectator on the solemn occa sion. On entering the . church I was astonished to find every available scat occupied, and still crowds pouring in. I was fortunate in securing a convenient place, from which I could witness the proceedings. The church was draped in I black, and a catafalque,airound which was ar ranged tall candlesticks, likewise draped, was placed before the sanctuary, in the aisle of the church. PreLeely at nine o'clock the priests entered-1 the sanctuary, and commenced the service bye chanting " The Office of the Dead," at the con chisien of which, Rev. Y. - Mitchell, pastor of Ebensburg,assisted by Rev. Messrs. Hackett and Shehan, as deacon and sub- deacon, ascended the altar _to celebrate a solemnreqaieto mass. The-] Rev. T. Mullen of Allegheny City,delivered the oration, which, for eloquence and feeling, sur passed anything I ever heard. I regret my iml ability to furnish you a correct report of thin' discourse ; but must content myself and your ' readers by giving each notes as I we, able to take. He commenced by saying that an incident, which no one thinks of noticing when it oc curs, often shapes, and stamps itself on man's life. In human existences, there is often a crisis when a mere circumstance exercises an abiding influence in moulding the moral char acter, and deciding the social position of the individual ! Just us in most sliscases there is a turning point, when the issue of life and death is so delicately balanced that a mere breath in clines the beam, and the . bystanders, with baited breath and excited pulse, follow the progress of the terrible struggle, which in one moment fraught with hope, and the next, per haps, is suggestive of despair. He who num bers the hairs of our head, and protects the tiniest insect in its microscopic existence, di rects, with unseen hand, the mysterious ma chinery- of second causes which we Lind con stantly influencing our course, and regulating the movements of the world around us. The vices of the wicked, as well as the virtues of the just, are forced into God's service, and both contribute to carry out the ends of His kind Providence. The jealousy of Joseph's bretheren and the licentiousness of Potipheir's wife, perhaps no less than the faith of Jacob, and the piety of his son, contributed to the garnering of those immense stores which preserved from utter, extinction a famine stricken ' nation. The, fiery bigotry of Saul Is not less Conducive to the success of the infant churchthan the dying prayer of Stephen, and the unwilling, testi mony of the startled guards, corroborative of the truth of the Resurrection,'perhaps more owerfully than could the simple narrative of,. Magdalen. Could we, said the Reverend gen tleman follow, one by one, and take up link after link of the chain ofilidden causes which at last eventuate in the production of some effect which arrests our attention, we would find ciode Prov-' idence as admirable, when very striking is produced. Rumble as was his lot and com-e mon place his history, the life of Lazarus is doubtless more replete with genuine pathos and startling episode than the career of that un happy man at whose door ho sat begging. So the Biography of the Saints excite an interest which no other can. History, said he, would scarce afford a record of the humble priest whose memory is celebrated to-day. In his life there is are brillianter exploits to dazzle cotem-. poraries,and vet his memory will be'dear to thoie who knew lint than if he had occupied a wider field. Whatever hi- talents, or how ever, great his moral worth, his popularity was based upon Lis priestly character and virtu*. The reverend gentlemen proceeded to give the history of Father M'Cullough, who, ho said, , showed, at un early age, a decided vocation to the priesthood. The brilliant collegiate career of the yonug student, distancing all couipot6 tors in science and Sacred Theology, was the admiration of all his acquaintances; not less admirable was the constant progress in virtue' which lie made, so much, so, indeed, as Wilma , the attention of his eceleiiastical superiors, who judged him fit to occupy the position of moni tor, the highest which a student can attain. It was at this period that the speaker became acquainted with the reverend deceaseel--an acquaintance which ripened into solid friend ,ship in after years. They occupied the same room until collegiate' life was abandoned for the more important one of American mission aries ; hence he bad the best opportunity of any .. man of knowing-him. , He spoke of the heroic sacrifice which the young. student made. of friends and country, to devote himself toliforeign mission, where the Right Reverend Bishop of Pittsburgh; then lately elevated to the ,Bishopric, offer ed no inducement but plenty of labor and nothing for it, save the honor and glory of God. lie gave . a rapid sketch .of his missionarylife in Western Pennsylvanians first President of the ecclesiastical seminary,as editor 'of the Catholic, in ell of which he preyed his eminent abilities, until finally he was appointed by his Bishop,:pastor of the •Surnneit. The bril liant intelleetnnd solid judgment of his friend foimil bere,antidet the fastnesses of the Alleglie ghenies many occasions of displaying their es tent and depth. The visit of the N unceedif onside neur Bedini, called forth • from Father Mc- Cullough an address, which ,for beauty of etvle and profoundity of , judgment could barely equalled, and could not:be surpassed...ln that glorioas production, the duty -of the citizen, and the Catholic, was handled as anTyln master could. The line which divides them, was drawn with mathematical precision never con , founding either, but showing with: a kelaVir lwhoehunegenhe the l Ie always s ness and keenness that could not be Talltaifehy was in hg - merged iemnisoeul rs: n i a n m th o e n g devising et, publish ed Male, and Catholic in the citizen. ' Father .M'Cul means to premote the glory of God, and of the press. oseth A ne n er things, of the power offer which he was made of a press and types; called for his eminent abilities as a wri ter, and the little sheet, the Crusader, by the exPresi sanction of the Bishop, bins its namesake on the plains of Palestine, did battle against the enemies of the Cross, and be came thernost popular periodical in the West ernebemisphere---a -fact which proved beyond catradict.ton that.. ho . who steered -the little bark was a master spirit. Even ; here the b e et nate modesty of the man Shrank from that praise whieltwas justly due to him, and was alldn dustrieus in avoiding' the notice of the - World, whilst he as generously .acknowledged the merits of others, and would fain, pass. for TM 'bole, whilst he desired to see hisassociates lion- Biet,'said he; that Spirit which ,shone siorw littnt amongst- us has passed away ; the warm heart is cold: Here, 'amongst you , his :,e,htl dreti, thank God he • Rea `sate *Alta Sixa4n years of =emitting toll, - "ho at alitTiede-fried:Ms labors.and rests in his; 'own mountain home, where the stOrnee tossed pines - of :the primitive forests chant nature's'equiem " oven' blip. To ... EWEN you, then, ,I commend his mortal remains; you wlO. honor them in a way worthy ojffou and worthy of him.. Be is safe undepeath the turf consecrated by his labors, andiWeat and, tienri.eettnedshwohumtehaealwaStvtire4ptatialol stveeil.. strAvn around him, and consecrated by his ;hands. To you, then, I con Mortar that' , sins; to you, I commend hla mapory; cOnay cherish it in your Boat, and learn to .practico those virtues he taught You. To, y . ou,, -in tine, I commend his honor ; and should the I flippstcy of imbecile loquacity—should a self constituted standard of priestly propriety, more'', Pharrsaicul than Christian, should the unhal lowed tongub.Of slander,'which tvould t'strain i out a gnat and swallow a camel," should the reptile, warmed into life in his bosom, glide serpent like into hisgrave,tehlhousaOd hands would be raised to lash back the vile vipers to their abodes ; and .rescue . from their merciless faits a - Character which it, WOuld'be 'easy for them to assail, `but itnpossible to imitate. Mr. Editor, I um done ;my enthusiasm has carried me away, as it carried that vast multi tude who listened, spell bound, to the words of the eloquent preacher. Were I acquainted with him I should have sought amore elaborate re port, but although this is lengthy, it is solid, and will be gladly perused by your readers. Yours, &c., PEREORIN us. The Armistice. • iFroin Witheer and smith's European nines.) 'We learn, without surprise, that an armis tice has been concluded between France and Austria, which will probably lead to pence. It Was clear from the first that if the war were confined to Italy its duration could not be pro tracted ; but the fear was that it , would extend beyond the scene of its original limits, and spread over the greater pert of Europe. The obStinacy of Austria is proverbial, and appre hensions were entertained that she would fight to the last—tight as long as she has a province to defend, and a people to keep in fetters. But the events in Loinbairdysliave followed each other in such quick and terrible succes sion, isnd . the prospects before her are so dis mal, that a wise discretion has been shown be fore the strugglii heettine hopelessly desperate, It is, perhaps, as well that this determination has been come to. Aus . trian humiliation might have beenpuslied to a dangerous extent—dan gerous to the permanent peace and repose of the continent. The existence of a great Pow er in Central Europe, like Austria, is essential as a barrier against the ambition of IluSsla, and if peace can be secured by the mere loss of her Lombardo-Venctiun provinces, she may felicitate herself that she has not fared" worse in the/struggle. A great moral lesson is to be seen in the present humiliation of Austria—a lesson which ought to impress itself strongly on the mind of the people of this country. The mere training of the human animal for soldier life by mechanical means has been carried in Austria to the utmost limits. If pipeclay and drill could make fighting men trresistable, Austria would have no competitor in the world. Iles mechanism in the training of i bone and muscle cannot be surpassed; but while so much is done for the clevelopment'of the physical powers of her troops, the wholeis neutralized by the inherent viciousness of her political system. The common soldier is with out ambition or hope. He is a mere automa ton, ready and able to perform certain evolu , lions, but he has none of the esprit, none of the soul for which his French rival is so re markable. He can never rise beyond the ranks; no opp.srtnnity is offered for the display of such , abilities , as he 11114 1.035‘..-F. lie enters the army j in obedience so the conscription, and he re -1 mains in it s insestsible to the patriotic influences which lend a charm even to military life. He is a mere animui,earessed up to be shot at for an infinntesimal portion of a florin per day. He is not without animal courage, and endures beating bravely, but ho cares nothing for his country and _till less for his slperior ofileer. The feeling is reciprocated by those above him in station.' As the aristocracy absorb ell the positions in the army, and as these positions de pend not on merit but on rank and influence, the atiseuce of sympathy between. the officers and this soldiers is more marked then in any. European armies, with tee exception of Russia and England. Wheii the Austrians were defeated at Ma genta, it was:said that Many of the soldiers had not tasted food fur a who:.: day ; that they fought on empty :stomachs, and could not do justice to their own prowess. One would bare imaginedlhat an error like this could not have been repeated--an error fatal to military pres tige, and toast inhuman in itself. But we learn that the very FailloOling occurred at Solferino, where the Austrians had chooses their own time and ground. Au influential morning pa per has an English representative in the Aus trian camp, and lie paints his pictures with true Austrian tints. Let u' hear what he says: "Hunger and hard knocks have a tendency to discourage even the bravest soldier. 1 was as tonished to see men from the field of Solferino retiring unwounded, and lying down exhaust when out of the reach of the enemy's fire. I am told that many so exhausted laid themselves down only to die. The mystery is explained when we knoW that these essesarose from want of ordinary sustenance. The prisoners taken by the Austrians mostly carry something to eat and drink, and the latter could not but feel dis couraged when they were le ~ ,s prepared for holding out against privation than their op ponents." Perhaps we ought not to be very severe on Austrian military regime when we remember the blundering way in which thousands of our own poor fellows were starved to death in the Crimea in the winter of 1854-5, and the subse quent honors heaped on some of the generals whose incapacity led to those melancholy results But we learn without surprise, from the writer we have quoted, that this method of treating the Austrian army had utterly demoralized it, —one strong reason, we apprehend, why the Kaiser has sought an armistice, and it willing to treat, for peace. - "At present," ho says, "painful as it must befog Austria to confess it, she cannot risk a general engagement, and this is owing as much to the loss of confidence amongst the lower ranks of the army, as to the diminution in numbers caused by the battle'of Solferino." An admission like this renders comment useless. It shows that the system is rotten, and has broken dowri on the first pres sure. If these results do not read a lesson to the people of Ergland in the matter of their own army, history may be pronounced a fable. Amongst the many causes which contribute, to the military success of the French, not the least is the rule which prevails in their army of seek ing Out end.: rewarding privates and inferior officers. Many of the First Napoleon's mar shals rose from the ranks, and his successor carries out the same policy. The sympathy which this principld produces between officers and men applies to the commissariat and every other department. It is found in the remarks of the A.ustrian apologist that every French soldier carries With him into the field seine': thing to" eat'and drink. It is premature to discuss the terms on which the impending peace may hang, bait it is evi: dent that the rock ahead, as regards Louis Na poleon, is the temporal power of the Pope.— The independence of Italy can never be placed on a Safe and satisfactory basis while the States of the Church are ruled by the ecclesiastical power, and recent events show that his Holi ness has no idea of parting with his rights of sovereignty. In his recent allodution to the Secret Consistory,.the Popo menaces with ex communication all who dare to attack his tem-, poral rights, but ho relies, he says, on hiving the integrity of his dominion respected by the French Emperor, who has declared to him that the French army in Italy will do nothing against the HOly See, but on the contrary pro tect and maintain them.' It will be soon as certained"whether this pledge will be kept. . , e• The Selling Qualities of ilterhatHollands Honit )3lttorm. Qvinac, Canada, June 20, 1854- 'We - haven() doubt it will soli well here: Send us one . gross. -. • JOHN 3IUSSON & CO. " lefornsA4 Canada. July 1,1854. Send ua two gross Bo3rhare's. Holland Bitters. We want a medicine of this kind in our market. JOHN BIRKS t CO., Medical Hall. - . ST. PAO, Minnesota. There is quito a ieady sale here for your Bocorhave's llolland Bitters. IVM. H. WOLFF, per H . 13. Pussor. . „ Houloarserso, Pa., Dec. 25, 18110. Send mo three dozen more 'Bocerhare's Holland Bit. tors. I will remit on receipt of same. S. It. PATTON. Ltwurron - s, Pa., Dee. 2 4 , 11356 . Send me six tlezenß , zrluire's Reiland Bittere,'Plr R. R.—will remit, less discount. CHAS. RITZ. Wzmanuso, Va., No'r. 1,185 e: Send me another boi, three dozen, Bcorhave's Rolland Bitters. It is taking the lead here of all other Bitters. - • Voax,Pa t t i rt a r 11.111 11%0i Please send me, per express, six dozen b . rhave's Holland Bitters. We are entirely out. C. A. MORRIS k T..eirtarn,444 , 13,y., January s, ,113.57.4 We hare a great many Calls for your Bccerhaves land Bitters, and would Elie to have the agency. . WM. SPRINGER t. BRO.' Read elty.—!The Genuine .highly Concentrated Bterharetli c jimi Sitters laput up us half pinthottles ruityontld. " odd Metter per bottle. The trod `Bsmattii2or this wily _celebrated Madielue ,has incFneed .tnahrimleattotwwhiaz the public guard against u reh aettVAeWaa 0fh420 , 31nl S ee that our nane pOA theoglTel7 oll2 BENJ/MLV Alm; 4e Proprietors, re. 27 Wootl,between F,lrst and Becaideta:;Pittabexs24. It . ter'GRZAT ItintreEMENT.—All persons wish ing Artificial Teeth, will find i ' their interest can upon C. SILL, Dentist, No. BT t street, opposi the Court House. He will insert i sets of teeth wi -- continu., , s puen,upopojine goitt,f6o7s; lair 9, 0 8 fortzill ceitl)l . .OW upWplatesray at. Ate atartfte*whitati ' is Int sdittlit Wee onahalf orthe wand prigete u lid br ithe beet. Dentate. tilltler aiht othet loasflEltie , *JO , teduced in prinportioat Condit° Olio per sett' T , set—none but - Hie finest material +executed in the mold , 'dttrablethad.Wptiefeetary etyieNw ilibe otreseLl'ill enter wit/Tented. Persona wishing to trail themseliref of Wane very reduced rates, will do no before the2nth of Septem ber. as the usual price will be charged from that time. ~.. 'We think a first class set of teeth could not be objec tionable at the nominal sum at which they are offered, when the beet of references can be given as to the adap tation of his work, and specimens can be seen at his pine", ~,, , , s. i k ' - .. tt? .1 iterwaks :: ~ i i i A. G. WCandless, M. D, J. M. Fulton. Joseph Abel, 'Hopkins.' Rev. W. D. Howard, A. Bradley, W. M. Faber, W. K. Vankirk, jy2o:2w Nei duerlisements. - 10. NOTICE—Books will be opened to receive sabscripnons to the •capital stock of the MO. NONOAHELA PASSENGER RAILWAY 'COhIPANY, at the SL Charles Hotel, in the city of Pittshurgh,on the. THIRTEENTH DAY OF' AUGUST, A. D, 80, at 10 o'clock A. hl., of said day. • • iY23. HIRMIgGHAIM COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WRITING ACADEMX, College Hell, Diamond Ilizqulngtmni TERMS, CASH. ON ENTRANCE. For prnninent'lWriting $ lO l O Time unlimited I Mlln vi g n an u Tt.k Keeping lacuarr: N.SH AFF EH., Professor of WritingandliooY.Heeping. li. H. LEIT.HEAD..Ie... Professor of Penmanship... C. P. WELLS, Professor of llook;Heeping and EOrn mcrelid Calculations. HF,V. W. B. BOLTON, Lecturer on History and Geri , eral Sulects. HON. IL P. FLENNTEF.N, ,illMster to Den mark, a member of the Pittsburgh /tar, Lecturer um Commercial i•IILY. . I'ItOF. fd. F. EATON; Leeturer ua Elocution. Call and see what has never tees before attempted by any penman, namely: Bp2citnens of Ornamental and Practical Penmanship uvular id astir presence, In the short spare of from Lai seconds upwards. ' • - Good boarding at V 2,50 per. week.. }Andante enter at any tittle. For specimens of off-tumid Dll.9illl39.lWriting, enclose two postage stamps, and address , • i.IL LEITHEAD, Principal ituchannan, BOOTS AND - SHOES LADIES, cr_vrs', MISSES', Hoots. Shoes and Gaiters OF ALL KINDS SELLING Al MOLY SEDUM PRICES, CLOSE 0-lIT PREVIOUS TO Receiving Our Fall Stock W. E. SCHMERTZ & Co Health and Happiness Secur THE CONCENTRATED CURE, TFfE 'CONCENTRATED' CURE, A POWERFUL REMEDY A POWERFUL REMEDY FOR WEAKNESS, FOR WEAKNESS, FOR EARLY INDISCRETION FOR EARLY INDISCRETION TItY IT I TRY IT! TRY IT! . TRY IT! Y( JUNG ISEN WHO ARE SUFFERING from the effects of youthful indiscretion. can to surely and perninneutly restored by Using the CONCENTRATED CURE A QUA "V"IT AD, A-Remedy of Great and Certain Power . • • Thin remedy in put up in ,smallyiblr, andcan be . nerd, by mail to any address. A trial will Anti:Sy. Use it for' Wit eck, and you will experience a great - benefit. A cir cular containing full particulars, sent kfte?) on applicar 'uns Price per bottle $lOO. Ono bottle will last &month. N. 11.—This remedy in suitable for either sex. Ad , klrex. K. CRUDER. Medical Agent. -n 742 Itroadwa , New York. --__ _ SIXTEENTH LIST OF APPLICATIONS for Belling Liquors, sled in the Clerk's Office up ite ily flxt. laan. Brennan Morris, tavern, :Id ward. Pittsburgh; Carnahan T. A., du. Elizabeth township; Durand Nichols. eating houie, Reserve townsliire, golden Del/il4. with other pod., 3d Ward. rittsbkwen. Horn John. eating house, Od ward. Allegheny; Klein Michael, tavern; Duquesne Borough; Miller Anthony, eating 'house, Dist Birmingham; Martin William, tavern, Reserve . Warn shifir, Perry Oliver. eating hums', Award. Pittsbuigh; Peters William, tavern, WCandless towreallipi Weimer Casper, do. Flat Birmingham. THOMAS A. ROM' LEY, Clerk, jy`.:3t Clerk's 011ie°, Jul LEV EN HUNDRED PIECES OF MEN /;.4 AND BOYS CLOTHING, LAWNS., DELAI.Na‘ rat Awls; LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Ac.. AT ABC; 'r lON, Commencing TUFSDAY MORNING, July 2dt4 at ten o'clock and eight o'clock evening, and continu ing each day, at same hour, until the entire stock Is dis posed of, will be sold at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Filth street. MOO garments for Men and Boys, new and second hand, consisting of Coats, Font& and Vests in great variety of style and material, alsOlAwns, Delanes, Irish Linen, Shawls, Linen Handkerchief% Pan U els, ndertileeves, Morocco reticules., Porte Monies, 10 doz. latest style Straw "Bonnets, 12 dos Ladies aSsort ed Gaiter's, SO doz. Misses and Child shoes. , P. M. DAVIS, Anctloneet A. Kleber'M Plano and Fur u • Po FO2, RENOVATING , VARNRInD FURNITURE.—This is anadmirablo article foe* storing the polish on all kinds of Furniture whit h has become soiled or dimmed by use. Pianos, Mahogany Doors, Sideboards Chairs, Sofas, &c., can be immediately restored by a single applicidion of the mixture and. will retain the gloss as though newly, varnished. ' It is preferable to varnish, and it becomes immediately dry, and effectually renames all spots from the Furniture. Sold by H. KLEBER & BRO. jrn. FISH HOOKS, CANE .RODS;! JOINTED RODS, REELS, LINES, BAIT And everything in the shape of FISHING TA'CKLE,II jy23 SOWN d TETLEI ^ 9,I36 Wood otreek L OCilif-A-T THIS !—Bargains, Bargains i • BOOTS AND SHOES. . , lam selling my spring out summer Boots sztd.S.bowt at great reduction front termer rates. Give me a' call, yind see for yourselves, at the cheap cash store of - - - .10.9, B. 110-BLAD, ca sh s tor e street, _..., ..d door hem Fifth. • (ANE • 111011S . :4•ND 'I3IISHELS PRIME MEDITERRANEAN WHEAT,I3y • • ; WM, NICHOL.9ON, Soptti raiette tp,' • • .=:4t llegheny county, Pa. HULL OF . S TEAMBOAT. , ENDE.h.Yf AT • AUCTION.--On WEDNESDAY PRigNI July 27tb, at 10 o'clock, at the Allegheny Wharf site Hay 'treat, vnll be sold, the hull of the steamboat Endeavor: Terms at sale. ~ T '. M. HAVrd, , AuctlotroOr. ° guYTEE & sNowilm's. . NEW TEA STORE, C• No. 34 fifth Street. EXTRA CURIOUS : OOLONGS, 'FINEST , FINN° 'IITSONS; GUNPOWDERS, c.• , • ihiptnieils, ENGISSII, BREAKFAST TEAS. All purchased . at lowest &A Viiens; and tir ealeWliellk• mi . .. d Retago , ~ , mYTH t SNOWDEN'Sv , , .1 melte • New Tea Stara it Fifth street FETAL AND COMPLETE STOOK pv XI. Paint and Varnish brushes, and Arthits• Mn ale of ovary description, kept constantly on hand' at •19 , corner of tiainond and Market, 'FRE ORIGINAL WOVEN SW ET, - 2)nd the best in the market, tbr sale at:' • I . AkiETH'ROSNE'S,'I! .IkY.l--atot'iti ' , Corner :4 Lot'(- .- LARGE LOT - of litunbroidared Eiads, for sae ew Fork cost by - .:• I ' JOSEPH HOENE, _ jyts .. ' • . 77 Market street. . 4e i tpg tag dar,fori%siukikri636§ 11 .4 " EXONS.--40ixixes, 41 . 1:mime order; Te yie , az"Ma 44,r40 •52 J tat i i 1„ I * VA2"41.-- TflowsGamum 4itriJ S E c;ii?.lrwln stOriiet liniDuquesne Way, Mira= NVIZIAM, • '22 LV PROPRIETORS. LL KINDS of Bare es, Lawns, Ducals, , „ti.„.iargandies,Robes.-Lnaerio., closing out-very km, ir22 C. HANSON LOVE. 74 Market, street, .1. sir AriEdirriasatrry /ETNA INSUBADTCF., COMPANY . ~ • •OF.. HARTFORD. . TNCORPORATED 1819; CHARTER PER-' PETVAL: : . Cash - - S 1 000 000' • surplus, - .Jutyl, 1 159, $.1,0,10,423 So., - L o sses si t os ied and paid over, $12,900,0c 9 . Property insured against DANGER BY PIRE, OR THE PERILS OF TN ND NAVIGATION, at as liberal rate's and rules as Soligney and fair profit will penult. . ' .• A. A.•CARRIER k BRO., Agents, W. H. EDIE, Surveyor. No. 6.3lFourth _street, Pittsburgh, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF 321: .S: PROPERTY.— The following articles not being required for the public service, will be disposed of _h,y_auctiop, to com mence at 10 o'Cloelr, M.; on THURSDAY, the 4th of August, 18+59,a1 the U.S. Allegheny _ Arsenal, , near Pitts. 1 Steam , Engine, cylinder 1234 inch diameter, and stroke 5 " 2 Steens Miler; 21 feet long, rindtC inch diameter, I , Fise Engine.. , , • • A.variety of machines, including . 2 Engine Lathes; 3'Drilling 'Machines:" : 2 13crek Cutting Machines: 1 Vded , Planinglifachlue; 278 Hall's Patent Ritlew, 22 flint lock Muskets; 2 salf•priming Muskets; A-Percussion Ride: . : 12,000 e. of scrap wrought irottl• 14,200 cast • 2., , =0 Bullet Moulds. fer.round halls; 524 Piste! Screw Drivers; 12 Powder Flasks. for Hall's rift • 25 dozen of new, and a lot of old,-Files; 1180 Horse Shoes; 1085 empty Powder Barrels;' Spoil of IfellowS; Also, a large number. of Artillery Implements, , , and Smith's, Carpenters,-Annort•rs, end other tools..- Terms—Specie, to be paid on delitery of the prperty, which must be removed by the purchaser, within three days after the sale, or it will be resold at his elpense.: By order. of Major, Jelin SYMington.Vommander...Alle glieny 'Arsenal. , • jr.la • . : .P. Mi DAVIS, Auctioneer - , COUNTRY BACON.—IOOO lbs. Country' Bacon Sides; 1000 As. Shoulders and Sides received consignment, and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, corner Market and Firatatreets. _ --... §IINDR ES.-250 ht.-416i prithe Oatil; 40 barrels Vinegar, ( pure . uideringlo c an e d . Me n din..m , 6..i ra e , r 3, iing Paper, 0 sack Drs Im A iie . civAtEz for •.... corner Market and First streets. • . WHITNEY 1•7 I" TY B t+ I C OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth itrcet, near Wood. jyl3 1 OUTHS , end CHILDREN'S, ram T. ....... . .... ........ . . Garcia LOGAN & GREGG , Importers of - • , • D *IV A F. - No, 52 Wood street,.. Four Doors above 13t. Charles Hotel, . • • • PiTTSBURGH. G S. Eat AN. tato of Lancaster....Loosz k Glum, Pit'gh. GEC). B. BRYAN & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR TEE SALE OF • • PIG — UION, BLOOMS, &C., No. 52 Wood at., Pittsburgh. itsrurmss.—Lion. Shorb Jr. Co, Pittsburgh. Livings tun. Copeittutt Ilnetsargtethos E„Frankhrq Lanessior, 4 .lloo. -Simon Cameron, Harrishurib . Bryan, Gardner I Co., Hands • ',burg, Pa. jeV3:l3nt T :EAT.FsRPRISF , INS.I4IANC,EVO. NSUiting , 'AGAl NST -LOSS- OR DAMAGE by Fire on Buildings, Merchandize, Furnitore, ke at reasonable rates of premium. DULICTOII4 —F. Ratehrord Stsur,Willitun mac e, of Wtrt. 3l'Kee & Co.: Nalbro Frazier; 3no. M.. Atwood, of Atwo4 White & Co.; Benj. T. Tredicic, of Tredtck. Stokes Co.; , Henry Wharton; Mordecai lAW3011; Geo. H. Stewart. Rtowart & Bre; ijohn lirown,q( I,lohti , lß )31 . :(01P,k Co. B. A. Falineztopit,hrß.A.Flihnestock#X o :; ,Ar a irew P. Cash;l.l.l.Efdger; of Waal' &Er ringer. • • F. RATCHFORD t3TARR, Eresl4enr. CHARLES W. COPE, Secretary. PITMLIVIII Ibrscar_vcr.s.—Wm. Rol:neat Cu Painter & Co, Thom:. If. Bowe. F.sq,..his. Marshall, Esl., Allen Kramer, lisq.. Wilson, ICEIroy & Co.. Wilson, Vey ne £ co.„ Bailey, Brown A. Co, larinicAnts.Copelarl k Co., James 13.Lvon & Co, Wm. S. Larely- & Co. lar.o. s. nuir Kis vo„ No, 52 Wuo.:l street. 91 FIFTH STREET For Stge, fIISLAND PROPERTY FOR ' A.." That portion of (Wand lotown as - NEW LINDEN GROVE, Lying within two miles and a ludfof the city, ha f s r been subdivided into lots of convenient size, ranging om ONE TO TEN .ACRES EACH, Some of them are level. others beautiful• and synurietee . cal knolls, covered with forest tree*. and others Oirty rolling. susceptible of being improved to the moat. plc. turatione manner. Thftte. lot sere surrounded by an ex. cellent neighborhood, with the advantage of a FIRST CLASS PRivAlsscapoL, Taught by Mr. and Mrs. 13. M Kerr. with public achciohr in the vicinity. A line of omnibraes runs every hour during the day, and iu • short time a • • PASSENGER RAI.LP.OAD Will be built, thus rendering them Moat eligible and ac sirablo- For beauty of scenery, facility of access, puri ty of air, and oonvonienco to the city, they are unsur passed as sites for country resit , nres. In order to ac commodate those who may wis to Illtproto, they are offered at the follow ing _ VEESY EASY , One tenth in hand, and the residnqin nine equal_ an nual payments. W. 0; LESLIE, "iylAdro - - A HO4BEITE , FpR)11o. A ROM Egettati) FOR $lOO. /LA, Co,: lIOILEZTEADS,FOB , SI,ODO ANL ElitilarLD ON AND NMI r• ILAPPAHAiiNOCICRIIVER Frederlekqburg, Irt Virginia. f. ANEW TOWN CALLED RAPPAHAN NOCK, has recently been lard *nfit in Culpe pper county, in the midst of the - GOLD .REGION VIR GINIA, surrounded by Mira Mnd AftlindlCOKPalarkina Farms and Town Lots In alternate dirisions or users, can now be had for a MERE SONG' simply to meet srrrteersm In , this desirable region.: $161,900 worth of land is to be divided amongst purcharme, °ram= ARIT, as en inducement to come-on and Mate improvements, and the land i 8 of the most itnpromblerptilitles: Many, have already settled,' and scores of. other* are Coming. GOOD Pavan' Leto, tracts of any' silo to suit podia .sers, can also be had at from ten to tienty dollars peer sere, payable In easy • quarter yearly' instalments . U onn questeable War will in all carer be goes. ." ' " AG.F,NTS.. :ARE 'WANTED E'verywhera to sell these lauds.' LV:oral Joditeemeata will bo givon..-fot phrtionhus tiarlraai E. BAUDER, Land Agent, Port Royal, . L INEN, DUCK AND ALPACA COATS AND DUSTERS, e . 4. rk-c e:4l. 111113 , - f WOVEN SKIRTS I • T a Suprior to ally trim. ciiy EVEII WROU For sale by S U rlff `• A1P4P,1rJi1. 1 1114 1 .: 14 4 , . Of Lisle Tliresid, 'Untn G size Meiino,9lik,'Cottbtitad PcIPPI ! AIf L.`III:R9.II:IM.D k 9011:9, a. ' ' NO. 83 - :Wood street.“ ALI KINDS OE SUMMER HATS AND CAPS, DO - Dp,Syy -1 : - 110 (Wilt - it:rest, • '• - Ono door sonth of Fifth. TRUSS MA.NUFACTORY ilkituacitx.t t . . . ° • CARTWILIGLILT 18. , . . Plo.lB Wood street, baxesAPannuLSWest, 4eived , this dayond Ibr gale bp , 1.3 W.: , et. opposite ElLtaiseibir 1644 t -- CtLivi, OIL. assn'- brands, V:iorss illtpar4f job -1' lIMMIMI ALIZAnt.TIf MerAits HIALTh iNSTISCIT. July 18th,•1842., , NOT ,ME TO STOcKHOLDEES.—Mi*plection (j..Y will I* , leisk for Officerebt the Al)egheny Mau* tain Health 'nseitrte. ei:frosion, on the Firet2doodeg of August, at 2 0'430ck.. , : T. BL &IR MOOSE, • d • t Secret, CITY AND,OIIINTV.: INSIIIIAIiCE.f.tappIy, NOTICE IS HEI EBY GIVEN THAT, in pursuance of an aitOrAssetnbly relating there to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April 11th, 1859, Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of therCity and C,onnty Insurance Company of the city of Allegheny, will re-open at the office of PETER. PETERSON, Federal street, Allegeny, on 'MONDAY, the Dth of July, and be continued until the whole number of shares are subscribed, from 9 o'clock, A. 31, 10 4 o'clock, P. M., each day. Josiah fling, . ' James L.Graham, Henry Irwin, ' William B. Pussy, Peter Peterson, . John Birmingham, 0. G. Craig, ~ Wm. P. Baum, - . James Old, John Irwin. Sen., ' James Gibson, John Sampson, - ' .C. Yaeger. ' '.. George Lewis, , Samuel Samuel Gormly, Nicholas.Voelfhtly, , Sen ., John A. Scott, R. P. M'Dowe , • John W. Riddle, David Greig. , Samuel Lindsay, Jun, J. Longmore. • ' - , 1 3 1 .. 3 B i 9. Evans,l a n ‘1 , I Thomas Farley, Alex. Rilands, B. W.Poiudexter, '• • Thomas Donnelly, - James Park, Jun., ' James A. Gibson, , D. beet Stdelds, animissioncrs. jyll:tf OFFICE OF THE - PITTSBURGH GAS COMPANY, Pittsburgh, July n, 1&,0 ODIVIDEND.—The Tratexes of the Pittsburgh . Gfie Company have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital stock, out of the prats of the six tnonths - ending 30th June. ult., payabla to stockholders or their legal representatives, on de man.. JAMES Id. CHRISTY, j 122 w Treasurer. OPITTSBURGH AND BIRMINGHAM PASSEN .* GER RAILROAD COMPANY.—The "subscri bers to the capital -stock of the Pittiburgh and Birming ham Passenger Railroad Company, will meet- for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors. a the 310N o.A,AirELA ROUSE; in the . City of Pittsburgh. on FRIDAY EVENING, the ..".2d lost., at 7 o'clock. ' S. M. WICKERSHAM, . Chairman of Commissioners. C. 8 Ersrrit, Secretary. Pittsbur , h. July 12th, 1859 • ENGINEER'S OFFICE P. &C.IL R. • KiJallia'S 03INTIICII STATION, July 13, 181.0.; iwTO RAILROAD CONTRATORS —Proposals for Gnvlation, Masonry and Ballasting, of part:of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, letween , Pitts burg!? and Port Perry, divided in sections of about one mile in length, will be received at said office until the Profiles and specifications will be shown by the Engi neer at his office. 19'13dd TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL. UTO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLE . AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—You will not forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle and New Brighton still connect with the accommodation tratn, on the 3:20, P. Y., and with the 6:05, /L. si,:at New Brighton. By going by this route you will save tune and money, which is a great object at the present time, as money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage je26,3m.d - • • , HUGH 111. BOLT, NGINE . BUILDER AND MACHINIST, GREAT WESTERN PLAINING MILL, tor. Mar aud Duquesne' Way, Pittsburgh, Pa., will make to or er, and warranted as good as can be made, the following machinery, viz ,-Steam Engines, Turning Lathes, tor ,wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron; Drilling Machines; Monsen and Tobacco Screws ; Patent- - right and Model Machinewin the best manner; Shafting. Pulliett, and Rangers, of all sues and variety ; Screws, of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En gines, and Deck Pumps for steamboats, ire. Lathe Shears and other• Planing done to order; can plane 92 inches wide, by 9 feet 6' inches long. AG Ordirs Filird and Earnestto N B.—Particular attention and promptitude given to repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines. • • j • 15,1ydas To Housekeepers. SOlikaltlNti NEW.—B. T. BABBITT'S BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, e . . ernumufactured from common salt, and is preig Qi pared entirely . different from other .BaleratuN u All the deletenons matter extracted in such a; . ' (manner as to produce Bread. Biscuit, and alh 400, kinds of Cake, without containing a particle oil." ISaleratus when the breeder cake is'W.ked; there.' . i A by producing-wholesome.re.sults Every parti , A i U cle of Siileratus is turned to gas , and pasEeji u through the bread or biscuit while baking; con- '. - sequently nothing remains but commas Salt ' Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by c pi the taste of this Sslaratus that it is entirely dif-,6 s u u ferent from other Salerstus. , ' ' I. .11. is packed in one pound paners, each wrell . ~.,.. k er branded, . ,4 .12. T._ %bbitt s Best 'Medicinal ileridus," also. picture, twisted lost of bread E ....7 (With 4 glass Of ellerrescing , water on the top.— , A.A When you purehase one pt ter you should pr , A i Urerve the wrapper, and be articular to get the' next exactly liße the first—brand as above. Full directions for making Bread with this ,Suleratus and hour Milk or Cream Tartar, will 6 B, , eccomPanr each Package: also. directions for, making al kinds of Pastry; also, tor making, pods Water and Seidlits Powders. Axel niA . K.r. Torn OW! SOAP, B. T. BABBtrrs MIRE CONCENTRATED POTASH. Warranted double the strength of ordinary Pot- Ash: put up in cans--1 En, 2 Ms, 3 lbs., (Sibs. and 12 lbs.—wait:full directions for making Hard and, lest Soap. .Consumers will find this the cheap., lest Potwll in market. 3 'M'; Manufactured and for sale by 1 B. T. BABBITT,. " Nos: GS and 70 Wa.: , ifiruUtn st.. N. Y., I U iftlydaw and Nu. I'S India _t., U PIANOS! PIANOS!! • !MINEWRV" Arrival of Pianos: THE ITAS JUST RE-: ceived from or manufactory of A fresh supply of their UNRIVALLED PIANOS The instruments have till been seleeted_personally by be subaCrit:er, at tbo Factory, ESPECIALLY FOR THIS MARKET Those in want or Pianos are Invited to call and exam ne this stock, witch cotaprises all the =ions styles maniac:tom' hy.Chioltering & Sons, from the plainest to the most elaborately cured eases, and- at prices to suit all purchasers *-ALL INSTRtMEkM PTARRANTED.-litX 'NEW STOCK OF MELODEONS: TEST RECEIVED-A SPLENDID NEW, .ot. of MEL OD EONS:from • • • • • factory , of MASON k HAMLIN, Boston, incluttipgall the styles made by this firm. . 'Theas instruments have been approved by the greatest musicians in the country--aiDlr.Leirell A.La... , :0n, Geo. F.Boot, W.'ll. Bradbury, and others—con sequently they can be relied on BB being jint class irorrio meats. They are noted for the following points: 1. Their pure and JXll.lSielli quality of tona. 2.• Their great power of tone. 3: Their perfect equality of tons. Their prompt and ca.sy_ touch. . 5. Their beautiful sty lO of finish. C. Their durability. ' T. Their cheapness of price. i t HN H. MELLOR, For sale only by JO • - • No. 61 Wood street. Descriptive circulars mailed to any address. (myl3 NEW FIRM GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO4 BRASS FOUNDERS,, . . STEMS AND GAS PIPE FITTERS, P1.41W ir4t,s and FiaitssEits ot au kinds of brass work, . tFALtIIS - IN GAS FIXTDRES,. Office wad Wareroom, No. 124 Wiiol al., - flee Boors prom Fifth _ Faisisdry, No.lbB mat st.,;Avepoorsbeloc§! ItiongaPl lo lipt!!e• various practical skip and , experience in the rarieus beanehes Br . ass ,Casting, Steam and. Gaa Pipe Fitting, of the senior members of the firm, (who will give their personal. attention to all work entrusted to them) should entitle us to a share of public patronage. All Orden PtOrriptly Filled. jyl4:tf • • • ' . N 0.63 Wood street. 113 Market street. ATNA STOVE WORKS. ALEXANDER BRADLEY, 111111MAC111911.13 IED DEAL= 13 !MY V331:13T of gOOking;Par/0 &Heatimg Stoves FLAW AN - p TANCT aliaLT3r. FRONTS, &C. 'Sole Proprietor of tbe‘Celebritted PATENT GAB BURNING AND SMOKECONSUM ENG C , 01:1'!i•- , STOYES Office and Bales Rooms, ocffiel I. W. .... CaLDWICE. CIiAIDWICKSODra-tsu-,• PCM7II/0./310.3 1 KER CHAtilS, DEALERS IN PAPER AND PACS, • , Agents for the sae , t• .kilhoning Afire Brick and Pot ir a kii9,ThalSrwxds4.arifat h,Altsburso.- '-14-IWaipirti,iiie:at Disulgeetnress' rime& Cash :psid!os COI NSYLVANIA STATE' A131 4 4:14P5 . , ,, - Volume %past receive& )7,15 . • 7 v. ,Lty 6 MORRISON & CO. CHICKERING & SONS, JOHN. H. MELLOR SI WOOD STREET /ro. 4 'Wood Sired, Pittsburgh. Pa. •- INT OIVTI-Iraztl•T: ASSURANCE COMPANY No. 1, MOORGATE STREET, I,9NDON. ESTABLISHED IN 11436. CAPITAL. $0,290,800 00 PAID UP CAPITAL AND sußpLua. 2 ANNUAL REVENUE, for the year 0.94,111 Old ending January 31,1854 933434 14 ?THIS INspitys Arit 14 ,,,5T L 09.4 or Didnigif by:Fire. ahnostereiy: soliPson or Property. 'The Rata of Prunium are moderate., and, . us all eases, based upon the eharneterof. the owner Or ocoupant„ and the merits or the risk. Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference LOlldoll. *paid pyrrannent Puta"'PrGri ded inj9ll4. de/phid,fousiyment to.s . sq in this country - er:rtansces 1 , 117381;11OH: - Messrs. Jamev & 114 Wood street; John Floyd Co.. 173 Wood street; Brown" 3:lllrkpalrieks,l93 Liberty street flreig4 C0.,.64 Wood street; = " INVEIrmr A Co., 44 Wood street; JameslVCandress C0.,103 Wood street; . = Nunick 3 Co., Water street; _ B. A. Falluestock 3. Co., First and Wood sts; " Jos,AVOodwelL A_ ser.ond and Wood sts.; jaw 8 Woodatrceti , Xktrehtsbld-3thi.;,,Upurth,riturbfarket streets a '3lVddte"§s; Means .4"Co.;Wc;od and:Wider sts rq.nainrams rt s P 1111.00.1104. t Ciedrie U. Stuart, Esq., Bank :.street ; Messrs. layers. Claghorn Co.. '222 Market street; Wits:llPßee Co., Z 2 South PrOnt street; . Ill'entetteou & t 'root and NeW streets a Smrth, & Co., .113 Market greet; a James (Iriihrtm qa and 2.1 Letitia street , Joseph B. Machell, Esq., President Meebtuales Bank Janie:, Dunlap, Esq_..'President Uniop Bank; ' llon W. A. Porter,late Judge Sulsreme Court. JAMES ABBOTT. Agent, 1 - 03 - Wood street. ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO OF PITTSBURGH. • OFF ICE--No . 37 Fifth Street; Batik Block., - ENSURES ',AGAINST ALE KINDS 'OF FIRE AND.3I.IRiIiE alsKs: _ ISAAC JONES. President; - JOHN Tr. MeCORD. Vice President:: D. M. BOOK, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM DEAN, General Agent: . - that.croas—Daac Jon6s, C. G. ILLIS2e.V, Capt. R. C. Gray, Jahn A. Wilson, B. L.Fahnestock, Johla IFASC M Pennock. R. P. Sterling, Capt. Dean; Thos. Al.llovre;Robt. H. Davis.. ray 23 DELAWARE 111111rITA_14 ILEUM INSITRIOTCY - COVI:PAN'i r . • TICCORPOEATED BY THE LEGIBLA -1 O'F PENICSINANLA, OFFICE, S. E. CORKER 7311321).941D IVALIVIT STS , PHILADELPHLt. Marine Insurance. ON VESSELS, } •_— • CARGO. . ; To all parts_ of the wodit, - . INLAND INSURANCES - On Gem's, by Ricer:Canals, Lakes. and Land Carriages to all parts of the Union. • • FIRE .INSURANC-3.s •-• On Merchandise generally: • - On stores, inrelbm; Rouses, etc., etc. ASSETS .0 F THE. COMPAA Y, . Novrxers.l,losB: , • Bonds, Mortgages, and Real Estate. . . ... $ 71,363 35 Philadelphia City? cent. L0an....-.- • 105,144 00 Pennsylvania State Loans.' 104,435 00 • United States Treasury 30,113 50 Railroad 6;1 cent. Mortgage Bends— 57,375 00 StOCks in Railroads, (tas and Insurance Cos... %,.scalo - Bills Recelvnt4e ' 501,666 36 ' ' ' Cash on hand . 42,067;85 Balance in hands of Agents, Premiums , on - - Marne recently Issued, and 0ther61,238 14-. debts due the ' - Wm. Martin.. Samuel E,Htokea, EdmundA. Sander, J. F. Peniston, Theophilus - Paulding, Henry Sloan, Johnli'-"Peitrose, -• Edward Darlington. John C. Davis, . .H. Jones Brooke,. . James Traquair,. Spencer Wm. Eyre, - Jr., ' ' Thomas C. Hand, James C Hand, •-• • Robert Burton,', • Win. C. Ludwig, • , Jacob P. Jones, t • Joseph H. Seal, James B. APFarland, _ Dr. R. M. Huston,' Joshua P. Eyre; Geo. G. Lieper, 'John 13.'. - Semple , littii Hugh Craig,. . . • D. T. Dtorgan, , ,• • • Charles Kelley - J. T. Logan, ; " WILLLAM - Ill'AßTlN,President. THOS C. HAND, Vice Prestdent nom." Larcua, Secretary. - • , • P. A. 311D.ETRA, Agent. de23 'No. 05 Water street, 'Pittsburei, PIaTT. WOLFE:LA FIRE ;AND LIFE' INSURANCE COMPANY,: N 0.149 CHESNUT STREET, • - Opposite the Custpm WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF RANCE, either Perpetual or Limited,. ort . creerir, description of Property or Merchandise, at reasonable rates of premium. -ROBERT P..RINO, Pregelent, .M. W. BALDWIN, Vice President, Charles Boyes, E. B. English, P. B. Savery, C. Sherman, S. J. Magargee, F. BISCE131:111N, Secretary. J. G. COFFLN Agent, Corner Third and Wood streets PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO. Of Pittsionrgh. Office 'No. 63 rourth Street DIRECTORS. ; Jacob Painter, . Rocly Patterson. , Grier Sproul, C. A- Colton, . James 11. Hopkins..A A. Carrier, Henry - Sproul,' Rich. Voeghtly, ' 'George W.Srnitli. h: J. Jones ' Wade Rampto Robeit Patrioit, chartered ".9300.000 - "FIRE A_ND RISRt3 TAX of, do. soriptions. . . , CARRIER,PrisidenL L GRIER SPROUL,Secreta Merchants' Inslirallce Onipay OF 31. V. PETTIT, F'residiut.—.D: J. aro.L.Ah`.l, Sedietiz, kinount of Capital Stock paid in and investedtoo,ooo Surplus - 63,424 33 • Insures Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis" . .issi , Vra n and Tributaries. Instu - es againA losi by Fire.' Also, Against the Perils of the 'Sen and d Navigation and Transportation. • - DIRECTOILS Wirt, V,Pettit, J. C. Montgomery, John M. Pranroy, IWCann; E. F. Witmer, Ilcao • B. Woolstori,. - John A. nirshall, :CI as. •B. Wright, Joheol:Patterson.Elwood T.. Posey. . OFFICERS t " • WIT.LIAII. V: Pl.l I Piaisident: E. F.IwiTNER: vica President, • . • D... 1. M'CAYN. Secretary. - REFERENCES • In Philadelphia:. • • • • • In Philadelphia: - Seiger, Lamb lt Co., Steanitr, Justice Ca' Truitt, Ben. At Co., - 13nek, Morgan A Stid.fole, 4,T. Lane & Co, Pumror. Caldwell A Co. 'PITTSBURGH qyng, NO. 97 11 ATER STREET. jas R. W. POINDEXTER-Agent, Pittsburgh Dirapariy NO. 26 WATER STREET. PITTSBURGH. 110B.ERT. GALWAY,Tresident4 ___ • -• I.ILE.X. BRADLEY; Slue Presidelit:' F. A. BLVENART, Secretary - . • , , . 49-Insiires againit RULL . AND CARGO t0,5k9,,0n the- Ohio and Mississippi 'Rivers and tributaries, and MARINE. RISKS generally. • ' • '• • Andagainst loss and damage by Fire, and against Old Penis ot the Sea and Ini l iDa Navigation and:Drar ration. ' ' Robert. Galway, . EamnellliTlarktoa, - Joseph P. Gaz.rsm, M. 1 )-, John Scott, . JIMICS Marshall, David Richey, ' Barites W. RaiLinan, . • Charles Arhathiaci, --, • Alexander Bradley, J. D.Leeoh, John Fullerton, . 14. Bart,_ It 'Robinson - Robert Rattle Westernlnsunutee ,Colivdtsi" OF 'FITT§BITEGIEC: • GEORGE DARSIE, President;- F. 3f. GORDON, Secretary. Omar. No. 92 Water street, (Spang CO.> 'Warehouse, np stairs ,) Pittsburgh. Willmsurweaglztin9tall kinds of ME and Iif6RWR A Rome 'nibMUM', Maimged .IldreCtons sib - 0'934 well know in the commanity,sand who are determined; by promptness-end muantans' thschamater which they ,have assumed, A. 9; offering the - . best protec. lion to those who deAre le-be insured. . - ASS S , AP IL 1359 $ 90,900 00 0 0 . 250 .(9) Open Accounts,'...... -13,03 39 Premium Notes:80,01411 Notes and bills diacenntnd,L--..nt----i./. 5 W ' • 1909,144-06 Georg Dareie, - . B. Miller . J. 'W. Butler • James M'Auley, ' •• '• • Alex. peer, • Andrew Ackley,- . • Wm. MS* ht, Nathaniel B. 01p59 . 6 Alem.aud, e s 2 Ck , . C. 4.7 C. W. Rleketseri. ' • T ILE OLDEST " AID ARGES Lithographic , Esitiblishmerit jii — tho City. win sanuenitutic, • • PRACTtCAI MTH 0 GRtifft E R coppl . THIRD AND MARKET STREETS, DUFF'S COLLEGE BIALIthiGS,- L IN ANT) DVC,FS COX'S • AND •DUSTERS, . . , . . . I e3u114.54 - cariet , i;at. „ P 0 PALL _ t EISSIMMIPV - 302.4.: 'IICWOOIII s r - 3 _ . E. F... ~ ,• George Cope W. Brown, Josep - h S. Paul, John Clayton, .E. Wilor, E 311110311 PIT TS B UR OH