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Should they r” z ,::,::‘::,;........jitir:,....:;.:..ii...":„,::„..4:;:t.;z..n.,..,_;1.::.:,.,,..,..,„:..1...,...,.::,.....,:,.. , ,..i... ,.... , _, :.. .. „,::: I._...,...) .... 7...:o nary idk.s ic ri s :......,e o i4.l l .i t igo o oarir f eyoco t asfmm e tri p e e lom o d p iaa l ctw e ar:o l : 6- • .. 7 „.- „., ~,:, r---,,,:. ; - -,-- ~. _ ~-.-. _. 4 : , ' •• , - 4 .... ~ include passenger -* • 4' , ;-. , ‘;..-. • ,;••• -, ~ ' ' •-•-. •* - -,;.v.,. ;er . 1 ., : " tl ' .';',.7,;;,' ~:,. „:.'" ..!' ,:-: .. , „r. ~,,V , over Sunday with --...„:1 - ,;• - ' -, - - -, e 1.,: , -:• re very convenient and - ,- ' , Ln , ...- - -' - ''.'" - - s - ' Z . -•'•*., '',. :. , . . - ,- - --, -- ,-•,..",'--- -,'" .::,,.-'• *--;-;'-,!...: ,• • - -:',..' ,' ' - -,. -,' ... :,-.- -•- ~- j ." - , , .„, J . ,` ,A. : , :k; ;:, .: -,-" ~ ~'/• , - ,' ~.....! ... .: .':,.. "-';.. •; -, 4 ~..,...,•" ~"•' .. ' L - ; '' . ' -,-; ,":.', • ' .-.' .: . , ,i' . -- - '-', % : ~'..-, ..' -'' '( i. '. t ' . ' r 'Z'h: '''. '' ''. '' ' ; .' - f.:: -; 4 :1 0 :7, ,:;_=: : -.0-::7-..-.=;.......-,--,..a.,,,:,--,,:,-,..::-;,;-:- -, , -.-_--;,-.. - : - f-!•-i..3 , : --_,.;....,:,,;.- - -')' .-..-,:', a4 - -,:-.. , - - 1'...4;: 'i ' - --' :-*'*: '''' 7 -'1 t' -. ' •-• ::': ' --::-.,,.'-:,,,- .- - .z.-•a: ..fa-1,7 , ‘: -:::,:- :', . -.:-. • -:=,:at• - ,i-; rr _,---,-;''',---.,:,-;4'- -..,--.,,.,...; - . .''''. l / 4 1 .4 4, `L , -:-.-,-;•::. ':-:!:- , -,- -- '-'l .,: f t '.. -- : , ' - ' 4.,A - - - ,I.•,• .i. , v „.) _.- 4 , ......,„,',-- -,-...,...,,..1/41„,...w,. . ,s , ~ , -,..., i - r.t: L - =..„•7. •-- - A ' . , •''',_'',..-.. '';.." 1 ' a' ' a ,S*.: ; " '' ,, t - •. ,- - . -:... !al 1- % E. : - - .. -'•' -, • •-'A • 'o - '; , J , t l '. r- a=xs • ;.. n, - * ~2 ‘"-...• " • t . '" '- '- - •" . P ..!, • ..,.. . ~ MEM 4 . `s ~:, SEM - !;-1.• t, ,• t•-••? " 4"S man nits) Post. TUESDAY 17:101 - 114 - 11IG::AUGUST 2, 1859 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GRNRRAI., RICHARDSON L. WINDT, of Philadelphia. • SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY 'Mice AS3IBTANI UR /tr.. GEORdE, F. GILLMORF., O Pittsburgh• DISTRICT ATTORKET: iorcsr - N: TrcLowny, of Pittsburgh. ;.% 'mug SZSATOR: , giIaTEL 31'111:8, of Birmingham. a n,ernirri JOSEPH 11. PAVIs. of Allegheny City; SAMUEL E KANS. ON a Robinson township; IaiII;EP:II..'WA'EINS, of Moontownshis JACOB FrUCSICATIL of Allegheny City;, ANUREVJ JACKS ( wIN BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh COUNTY 003131ISSIOSER: , -EDWARD. CAItPUELL, JR, of .Pittabctr,%h. COUNTS TILEABITEXR: JAMES lIL.ACRMORE, of Pittsburgh OiErry AUDITOR.';. JOHN T. SYMMEA of Pittsburgh. COURTS SURVEYOR: JOEL ICETCERTM, of Elizabeth RIRECTIM OP Mt POOR: THO'SIA.S 4cZEL; of Torentnin THE SUNDAY QUESTION. Last night a meeting was held of persons . whnare (*posed to traVel on Sunday upon the Passenger Railways, which will soon be in operation in our city. While we have every respect for.the.opinions of the gentle men who composed this meeting, we fuel confident that they take a wrong view of the stibjeet. It is always a disagreeable thing, whertaildi glens controversy becomes a mat ter of public discussion. Questions which each man's conscience ought to decide for himself are rarely satisfactorily adjusted by public meetings. On this question of Sun day travel, there is much to be said on both sides: ' All questions of mere reform, such ...IWteniperiance, Sabbath observance, - &c:, are seinen-hat calcuLated to excite hostility among classes of society, harmonious in other respects. • ' As we have already announced in the Pest, we are firmly persuaded that Sunday travel, properly restricted, in a large working cons .munity, like that which exists in and abont Pittsburgh, is a growing necessity, hoivever 'differently others may view the matter. The present legal enactments in regard to the Sabbath, need great modification. The existing law in its letter and its spirit is weekly violated from the necessities of very Many occupations, and public as well as pri vate requirements. On our rivers steani boate and ferries run, ears arrive and depth upon, ourrailroads. priVite.., and public cai _ . lieges are used, and working people are eni ployedin a thousand ways, which are con trary to the letter and spirit of the law of 1794! When it was enacted, there could be • no Conception of the growth and necessities of large cities. At that early period excep tiOns„were made in favor of ferries and the like,•aiad now the popular good demands a similar exception in favor of. Passenger Rait ways. If these railways are a necessity on :week days, so are they on Sunday. The :ocitinfry around us for miles 'is thickly populated. The necessities of a city populai ylion are beyond enumeration. To go tO Chitrch„ to visit a -sick friend, to breath the Pure -air for a few hours, to recuperate en - gies exhausted by a week's labor, certainly deMend as free a license for their amexk plishment as riding in ones own private car riage, carrying the mails, or being supplied witttmilk-on the-Sabbath. There are end less errands of necessity, charity. and friend ship, which require locomotion on the Sok. bath as on other days. We would not advocate the entire repeal of the statute, known as the Sunday Law; 11*Yre.would ask such a modification of it as would permit passenger railways to 14 open'on Sunday, under such restrictions to the time of running, and the number of cars used, as will afford all classes of people; rich and poor, an equal opportunity to ge where they may choose, for all legal and honorable purposes. The spirit of the age . _ —the necessities of the present times and of a large, population demand this. i We advocate an alteration of this law; beause we are not of those who think it . right to obviate the hardships resulting front unwise laws by a practical non-observance of them. All-laws should be obeyed with out reservation or exception, while they eit. Ist, for .the obligation of laws is uniform; and if one falls, the shock is felt in the whole fabric. Disobedience to admitted lair is demoralizing to the last degree. The; popular will should not place itself para-i mount to written statutes, but should call for their repeal, when found to be oppressive, unwise or unnecessary. We - suggest to these persons who are so eagerly advocating the propriety and necessii, tyotekoking off the accomodations of street railroads on Sunday, that some deference is due to the popular will in this matter. The people make the law, and not the law the peo-1 ple..The Sabbath was made for man, and nod man for the Sabbath. We are earnest ad .vocates Of' obedience to laW, but on this questien.ef. SundaY Observance, while they deeply respect religion,a large majority of the people feel strongly_for that liberty and toll etation which' human nature demands, and which is not inconsistent with good morals and social order. The Pennsylvania Law on this subject, .passed in 1794, is as follows: wo s rl f ly an e Y mp p l e o r y s m on en s t ha o l d r bu o s . i o n r ess p w er h fo a r te m ve : . tr o ly r the Lord's day, commonly called SundaY, (worka of necessity or charity only excepted,)', everyytinch persons offending, shall, for' every -seietroffense forfeit and pay four dollars to be. lev-I ! 4' by distress; provided nothing herein! contained - shall be construed to prohibit the' dressing" of vitnals in private families, bake hotisei hidg,ing houses, inns, and other houses of entertainment, for the use of sojourners, tray-y' . Oleti'Oritiangers; or to hinder watermen from Janding their passengers, or ferrymen from. carrying . over the water travelers or persons removing with their families onthe, Lord's day; nor the delivery of milk or other necessaries of life, before nine of the clock in the fore-: noon,.or after five o'clock in the afternoon of, the Sunday. According to the views of Judge Thomp-' son, in a case recently before him in the ct t the e ahso lp h i i running Judge construction p nigs r ,nsie s nill u l,egio m Aa retoeilfnoyotpffh. passengereatowhrbi I e ?, seeo,oirr i e t utadtr n htle city y eux ie d mat o er sucpeblosowotf: Philadelphia, e a ctu i o l i t inrstaddc arrest r. arity. t fusing, to interpose for the discharge °film person brought before him, expressly Ozeision of the questions involved in the di ct of the case, to the tribunals before .hest ::` = i, THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRESS. The speculations of the press are read with much interest, though they are little other than mere speculations, as all the knowledge we have of the treaty is comprised inthe brief despatch of the Emperor to the Empress of, pleTic , n,nhi and the proclamation of the former tO the liniy, a nnouncing the ., basis of- the Pe*. All.,the comments, therefare, of:the Engliai press; the general tone of whit) ,is Oissatisfaction with the treaty; are mere speculations: On the con trary, the Frenek . press, the comments which are equally entitled to consideration, aregen erally favorable to the treaty, but have not been HO generally spread before the reader on this side of the Atlantic. " The peace," says the Constitutionnel," will fill posterity with as tonishment and admiration, inasmuch as the Emperor Napoleon, in the moment of victory, stops short, tuis6r of himself and the position, makes a peace so much the more glorious, that, in attaining the object for which he commenced the war, he repudiates all am- bition." The Presse says that " the essential result of the war is the creation of the Italian COnfeder ation." The idea of this Confederation, under the honorary presidentship of the Pope, was started for the first time in the pamphlet enti tled " Napoleon 111 and Italy." And it is the programme of that pamphlet which now re ceives its application. The Pays asserts that " the peace of Villafranea is the most glorious that has ever been signed by a French sover eign. In confirming all legitimate interests, it secures the repose of Europe for a long period, and thus crowns the most generous and exalted policy that could do honor to any age or to any country. The Emperor Napoleon 111, al ready so great in the eyes of Europe, assumes place so great before posterity that all glory becomes pale before that which ho has acquir ed. [For the Pittsburgh Post.] Pennsylvania Central Railroad. This great thoroughfare has now attained a perfection, both in construction and manage ment, unequalled by any other of similar length in the United States. The writer did not believe, until Saturday evening, that he would ever enjoy a railway trip of three hundred and fifty miles in length, in the month of July, and when no rain had fallen on the track for ten days, without those usual accompaniments, on such occasions, smoke and dust; for ids experience on other competitors for Eastern and Western travel had led bins to suppose that such annoyances were ever to be suffered by those who would railroad-it during the summer season. Such is not the case. The Pennsylvania Central is so ballasted, and her smoke pipes are so constructed as to resider it a pleasant route, even now—almost as much so as a lake steamer. The new patent brake in use on the pasheit ger trains, works to a charm, enabling the en gineer to stop the train in a few hundred feet when under full headway, thus almost prevent ing the possibilityof accident, and which with the double track over all, except some ninety miles .of the route, renders collisions next to impossible. The sleeping cars, a . valuable ad dition on long routes, are also in use on this, and are great favorites with the traveling public. But the great fart to which I desire to call the attention of your readers, and esfiecially those of them who are traveling cast, ; is that in ad dition to all the modern improvemcntsin other respects fully equal to the best in this railway becheckored land, this route is literally free from that cloud, dust and smoke which envelopes the woe-begone traveler on most others, rendering hem a terror to tho wayfar,ri thereon Experience has brought me moat reluctantly of course, to the conclusion that it is cheaper even for an humble member of the press to pay ten dollars for the privilege of riding over the Pennsylvania Central, than to enjoy the courtesies of its rival routes, the .• Baltimore and Ohio," or the'..,New York and Erie," gratuitously. Yours truly, The Companion for the Toilet Dr. Keyser'sdrug store is a perfect magazine of articles of necessity, usefulness and luxury. The proprietor's thorough knowledge of the physical characteristics of the human system, enable him to select and apply remedial agents for almost every ill that flesh is heir to, with peculiar success. Dr. Keyser's medicines and his mechanical contrivances for healing diseases, have won a well deserved celebrity. His medical compounds, and his brace:, truss es, Sic., are based upon a thorough practical knowledge of medical science, and an observant experience of the most succeis• ful manner of treating diseases and organic lesions of the body. Thousands are indebted to his establish ment for health and strength, and renewed vigor, who, but fur his skillful advice and as sistance, would be dragging life out wearily with aches and pains. Nor is it the useful alone that ho furnishes at his establishment. Nowhere in the West can a better assortment of articles of luxury be found than at his drug store. Fancy articles of the most elegant de scription, the most pure and delicate perfumes, and toilet articles of all descriptions are to bo foUnd in perfection in his varied stock. He has a neat and most desirable collection of articles for the toilet, prepared by Joseph Barnett & Co., of Boston. In n neat case, suited to the toilet table or portmanteau of the traveler, in a compact and convenient form are packed cocoaine, a compound of cocoa nut oil for the hair ; florimel, a new and most de licious perfume for the handkerchief ; Kallis ton, an admirable cosmetic for removing freckles, tan, sunburn and eruptive diseases of the skin ; an oriental tooth-wash, an elixer for preserving, cleaning and beautifying the teeth. All these articles are pure and unadulterated, and of, most desirable excellence for the objects designated. If at home or for traveling pur poses, you desirotomfort and luxury, procure, at Keyser's, " The Toilet Companion." Tho collection would form a very neat present for a friend, and one which a lady friend could not fail duly to appreciate. DR. CAHILL, the well-known Catholic writ er, has a poor opinion of the King of Sardinia, who, he says, with an admitted amiable char actor, and a Catholic sentiment, has permitted himself to be the topl of a revolutionary mons ter—has, in a pernicious vanity, beCome the leader of infidel cut-throats, has persecuted the Hierarchy, has robbed the Church, has aflied himself with English anti-Catholic statesmen, has provoked the present war and elaugWr, and has associated his name with the known enemies of God and man. Railroad Freights The New York Poet of Friday says :—"lt was supposed that the publication of the cor respondence between Mr. Moran and the Canal Transporte'rs would remove any objection ex isting on the part of the managers of the Now York CentFtiVroad to advance rates to a pay ing price. In this the stockholders of the road have been disappointed, as, we understand, the meeting of the freight agents has adjourned without arriving at any conclusion, solely on account of the inability of the representatives of the New York Central present'at the Meet ing to agree to any proposition without con sulting their chief officers, who wore_ absent. avant,ich th A proposition embodying the ultimatum ()Ms e t y he ca r il es two southern lines, has boon left with the agents r°efithect.Ceitntralelihwerb either acceptrests t igs or With that road. The acceptance of the propo sition will produe& a better state of feeling and remunerative rates, while its rejection may re vive the disastrous competition pursued, early in the sealion.'! 4 . •.t .. %+! Fighting the Tiger at Chicago--$213,000 Won at Faro. [From the Chicago Democrat, July 261 A few nights since, while the honest and peaceful citizens of this great metropolis were 1 dozing upon their pillows, and these only wafr.ed whom vice or crime k"Ofit from slumber, a curious scene was transpiring in the inner apartment of one of themoSt fashioutible and well known faro brirthth - . in- :this.ThEi• parties present were not ninneroUs. i.;k:t one side of the tahle, and dot the XigliOif the; dealer, sat a certain ' •welt , kitowy...'Ken-i Lucky gentlemen, now a '-i'esi,4ent of . this 'city, and very popular es'anauctioneer. Op posite to him were two clerk's freirn dry goods stores on Lake street. At tho foot of the table were three young gentlemen convected with certain of our city banks, and four prefessional fancy men. The game cotoniieneOdut, fo'.elock in the afternoon. It was now pfisfil orelcick in the morning, and the contest was kept up with undiminished vigor. Fortuneearly in the even ing had declared for. theCtentleinnn. on the right, of the denier; and, although luck occasionally deserted him, if again and again returned, until his winnings were enormous. He had up to this time won $lB,OOO. The persperation stoodin beaded drops upon the brows of the young Men, and as they nervous ly laid down their counters on the squares, their hands shook with an emotion they could not conceal. Even the practiced coolness of the professional gamblers deserted them, and they gnawed. their lips in .undisguised anxie ty. The Kentucky gentleman suddenly laid down cheeks to the amount of $6,000, and as the dealer begun to draw out the cards from the silver box in whiCh they lie, left the table ; and walked to the sidebtinid. Thu cards aro dealt, and the SG,OOO are lost! This reduces the winnings of the Colcmel to $12,000, A temporary cessation of the game takes place. A hasty supper is taken ; the Colonel proposes to play no more. Tho others object; they are firm in the belief that luck has changed, and that they will win their losses, which havobeen fearfully heavy, back again. The Colonel eon cents, and the game is resumed. It is now five's o'clock. Day has began to break, but the thick curtains of the apartment keep out thestrength enisig light. The young men consult among themselves. The Colonel won $2,000 again. He is now winner to the tune of $14,000. They have $lO,OOO between them. Thee put their funds together, place it in the bands of one of their number, and direct him to play until he loses all, or until he wins back what they haves]. ready lost. The genie goes on. The Colonel wins sl,- 000—then loses $3.000. Hope springs again in the breast:, of the voting men. Their rep resentative makes is bet of $5,000. The coin [any gather around with 'desperate interest. The cards fall from the boy—they lose ! Their funds uru reduced to s(.ooo—for they .have lest sonic to the bank, beside that paid the Colonel. And_ - now their agent bets more cau tiously—first sl.,ooo—then $5OO. lle ' loses steadily. Ills last $5OO is reached. Ile is pale es death—his pallor is reflected in the tikes of his comrades. Ile places their last stake on the cloth. The Colonel doubles IL upon the oppo site color. The dealer hesitates—but only for. a moment. The cards are dealt—the Colonel wins—the $5OO is - shoved over to him, and $5OO more from the bank—and the play is over. The Colonel rises with $28,000 win nings in his pocket. The others leave the table, having 'lost nearly that sum—the bank Itself coming out nearly even. Tho next day the nofortnnate Colonel settled $23,000 upon his wife, and swore off from the gambling hells. Whether he will keep his word remains to be seen. What the young gentleman (lid, who in one night lust $28,0 0 0 remains to be seen. But can $28,000 be lest at a single sitting, at such work as this; by such men as these, with out serious. consequences! The scene we have related actually dld. ocsiit. There are plenty of men who will read these• lines, who know how true it is. Is a community In a healthy condition when such thingl occur ": There arc nearly is dozen gambling rooms in this city. kept in tlrstLrate style, and - doing a business like this every night. Their loda tion is well known—they are easily to be found. "I'll. , relict , have orders not to 'disturb them, and they flourish like a green bay-tree. More Testimony ae tO 00w recity war Deceived. In the Grand Rapids Eagle, wo find a letter from Mr Holden of that city, who writes from Pike's Peak thus: Horace Greeley, A.. 'Richardson, of the Boston Journal and -Henry Willpird. of the Cincinnati Cymmerrint, came hereto make in vestigations. An appointed committee took them to Gregory's diggings, where the miners bad sprinkled $7OO of gold dust about- When him of the rcihwir came around, they worked it out., and fa , the 'Wel- was humbuggeml ! Greeley saw $l7 worked out of one pan-full end forthwith he . - writes out a report of what he row : and when the miners came in from the mountains with nary red "and FM , : his report, they talked strongly of crying him an extra coat. a * J. r.". CROZET' Yesterdny I had the pleasure of cal]inp . upon Messrs. Greeley, Richardson : and . I't Ohm:. Greeley will have it that there is gold here, he has 5.11 it. and seventeen dollars, to the pan nt that, and that live men had taken out in 11 day. Isuggested that. the claims might have been salted. He thought not. o much for so much. I knew better, (as those told me who saw it done.) and that ho was beautifully fooled—humbugged, and whatever else you like. They are keeping "batehelors hall "iii a little cabin ; have been here two weeks, but leave this week for California. I told Greeley where I was from and he wondered why 1. came out here, for said he, " I have been blow ing against it in my paper." Like a true yanim,,, I replied, " why did youcome '2 "Oh,' said he laughingly, "I have just as good a right to get fooledas anybody else." I thought of the Sl7 a pan—of " salted" claims—and that lie had got nearly all lie came for! This noble vessel has been getting on wonder fully during the last few weeks, and it is ex pected that within a month her steam will bo up, and she will be on her way across the At lantic. The three iron masts rise 122 feet above the upper deck, and have a diameter of 3 feet 6 inches for a height of 70 feet, when they decrease gradually to 2 feet 6 inches at the cap. The three wooden masts which are also in their places; are not built masts, but are single "sticks." The fore and mizzen masts are 1.111 feet in height, and they are 34 inches in diameter at the deck; the jiggermast is 122 feet in height, and of the same diameter. The trees which formed these masts were New Zealand pines. The ship is built in water-tightcompartments and so completely water-tight aro they, that a few days since the foremost ono was filled with 6000 tons of water pumped into from the river, , and not a drop escaped into any adjoining por tion. The object in pumping this mass of water into the fore part of the ship was to bring her down at the bows, and raise the stern while they fixed the 'sorely.. This ..weight 'brought her down till, said one of the men, " her nose touched the water." She went down eleven feet forward, and . was 'raised eaten: feet aft ; a portion . of her keel was, in'fitc.Viaised out of the water; and -yet so stronglyand so rigidly is she built, that under this enormous strain she did not deflect an inch: • The engines for working the paddles, it is said, may be completed in a week. Everything: is in its place, cylenders and piston, and govern-1 ore. The engine for working the screw, is in the same state of forwardness, and ono day last week the steam was got up for the first time in the boilers of the screw engines. The sums which had been expended on the ship up' to the' time of its memorable launch amounted to 640,000/. The whole expenditure on the ship, up to the time of its going to sea will be 970,- 0001.,, and probably some incidental charges and contingencies will bring the whole up to the found sum of 1,000,0001. " ' [London Times, July 17: Tire Collins line of steamers is at last really and absolutely dead. ,The Atlantic and Baltic ; have been formally',dellyeredto the PRMUXIS Company, who are now having them altered and adapted for freight £l/14 ponener busineSs to California, The entire for`rard,:cabins are cleared away and being arranged for steerage passengers, and the lower after cabins' will be put in - order for second-class passengers. The cabin dining rooms are wholly distinct from the state-rooms, which will be an agi:eeible ehange' from the old system. ' ' COLONRI. BRAXTON: BRAGG, to whom Gob. Taylor at the battle of Palo Alto, addressed the fanieus yrords, A,•little more grape, Op fain Bragg,'! reported to , he the democratic candidate, fora local - office,at Lafoarche Eiri C, .` y ~ The Great Eastern. • f ger'GREAT pers.ons wish ing Artificial Teeth, will find it to their interest to call'upon C. SILL, Dentist. No. fff Grunt street, opposite the Court House. He will insert full sets of teeth with continuous Gum. upon fine gold. for $75; half sets for EX; continuous Gum upon platens. at the gam rams, which is but a little over one-half of the usual price charged by the best Dentists. Sliver gal other base metals, prices reduced in pro portion . Coralite at $7O per ; 835 half set—none but the finest itiateriaLexecuted itghe mdet durable and satisfactory styles, ;011ie offered. All work learrstilied..rersone 'Wishing to dvairthernserveg al` these -very:reidneed rates, trill do so before thoWth ert Benton liber. es the usual price will be ctiargedThlm that time. We think a first class set of teeth could not be objee, tionable at the nornin.sl sum et which they are offered; when the beSt of references can be giv e n a s t ° the o d 4 P' i Vtation 0(11E4 work, and specimens can be seen at his office. EIMIMM A. G. M'Cantiless; M. J. M. Fulton, Joseph Abel, J. H. Hopkins. Roc. W. D. Howard, A. Bradley, W. M. Faber W. R. MiCLltirk, Weakiiesa of the Stomach and Indigestion Another Great Care L'lreeted by Drrhares Holland Bitters. „ The' kr. wire of PrET. , Da WITTE, hying in Jl°lladdtown. Sheboygan could y. WNconsilli antlered much from - Werikntat of the StonLarti and ladigediorl. She had been tinder a physician's care for come time,but the disease seemed to tirdile:even his shill. She purcha , ed tinine,firALA ND turrratsm our office, which gtvr en tone to her stomach: her appetite and strength are returning, and we firmly - believe that this is another mat cure effected by your medicine. We have still to record many wonderful cures effected by this remedy, but must wait another opportunity. One thing you can rely upon, what we have published are from person, much respected in our comtnenity, and are literally true. J. QUINTUS. Sheboygan Nienn,bolc, Sheboygan, 111, Rend Corerully.— The Genuine highly Cone.itrateil lkorlsave's - Holland Bitters is put tip in half pint bottle, rattly, and retailed at one dollar per bottler. flue great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced inane imitations, which the public should guard against pnraunring. Beware of impositinn t Sec thatour name is on the label of °Tory brittle you buy. •BENJAMIN PAGF, iL d Cu. Solo Pmprieters, No. 27 Wood,Lictween First and Second etc., Pittsburgh. 4tluertistments, $5O REWARD. • QTOLEN from the subscriber, onSaturflar, k) Jule 20th,1850, a BAS MARE, live years old, fifteen hands high, one hind foot white, sere on each side, caused by the saddle girth, racks nod trots under tie. saddle. Had on an old.looking saddle, with dark erns:- barred saddle cloth. The thief gave his name as .101 IN BARNETT, is a man atamt say feet high, with Malik whiskers, and had en a black -tat and limid hat. The above reward wilt he paid for the mare and thief, or one-half for either. It. 11. PATTERMJN, au e 2 rm. Diamond st. and Cherry alley. STOR Y A N IV THE DOOM OF DEVILLE; THE DOOM OF DEVILLE; THE DOOM OF DEVILLE; THE DOOM OF DEVTLLE ; THE DOOM OF DEVILLE; THE DOOM OF DEVILLE; THE poo:u OF DENIM.]: ; THE DOOM Of' DEVII.LE; THE DOOM OF DEVILLE; 'THE DOOM OF DEVILLE; THE MAIDEN'S VOW. THE MAIDEN'S VOW: THE MAIDEN'S VOW. THE MAIDEN'S VOW. THE MAIDEN'S VOW THE MAIDEN'S VOW THE MAIDEN'S VOW TFFE MAIDEN'S VOW THE MAIDEN"S VOW TUE MAIDEN'S VOW MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH, MRS. EMMA D. E N. SOUTH WORTH, MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH, MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SMJTHWORTII, MILS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTII, MRS. EMMA D. a N. SOUTH WORTH. mr.s. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTIT, MRS. I:MITA D. E. SOUTITWORTIT, MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTII, MR.9. EMMA D. E. N. TANTTIIWOILTIT, AZ IDT AT IWO (if:MIXT. rass.,..nrwrooN, THE NEW YORK LEDGER. THE NEW SORB LEI)OEIL TILE NEW yoRK LEDGER. ram vEly YORK LEDGER IHE NEW YORK LEDGER. THE NEW YORK ',EDGER. THE Ninv YORK LEDGER. THE NEW YORK LEDGER. THE NEW YORK LEDGER. por!re hag the pleasure of announcing that a ?JEW SIORS 13V CiTARLIZ pIf.:KENS, written Pl preKsly for the LEDGER, will be commenced In the nett aveclie4 Thu. IA the (had and only nary over written by that celebrated author fur an American pub- THE I..tVa.T.ib r.r vale in thn. city CTCry WrioCk. P. M. PUNT & MINE HTATEMENT OF TIIE IRON CITY BANK Aligmq C:tpdal tntatetzmd Irhemonts. Imo by other Mon d N44e, nmt Cheek+ a other 14-mit+. ie Ciro ken Imc to 4110 r 11311k3 Iltic to I , et.o•itm , Thee tentelmmt eorrert According ht the IA LalOWle 4 / I ...etuld heher. dont , : MAGOFFIN, lli Attirmed nuto trforn me thiN day. u ItORERT FINSEV, Notary P‘Mhr bTATEMENT OF Tllll EX.CLLUNtiE DAN OF rI'ITSBI2IIOII. 1, 185:1. I.6nnq am! Iliecotults, Heal F...letto 11l Vault ..... I. antral Trott•nry Note, Not 4, :11,1 of uthvr Due by other Runk, CAtintal Stock. Cironlatton. Deposites 'tun to other Banta , Contingent Fund awl Profits. I certify that the above Statement le correct to it o I f my knowledge and belief. 11. N. MURRAY. Oudot. Sworn and ms bserl bed oe fore me. thto Ist day of An g • 839. (uug2) C. W. EIINFT, Notary Pubs --- - 0. , A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF pn-rsßuiton. Monday Morning, August 1, 'HA. MEANS. Locus, Bills and Discounts Real Estate and Ground Rents. Stocks and ..... Due by other Banks Bank Notes and Checks Sped. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Profits and Earnings. Unpaid Dividends and Suspense Account. Due to other Hanks Circulation Deposits.. The above Statement is correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN HARPER, Cash'r. Sworn in and subscribed this Ist day of August, 1859 F. A.IIIIERSCH & SONS; FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY; Wholesale and Retail. • lee Cream. Cakes, Soda Water, Gum .Dropa, and Con.. factions of all kinds always on hand. jy2G '412 SE. Clair , street. $928,073 93 I T L ADIES' COLORED GAITERS•• LIABILITIES.` bt fore me, 10. STATEMENT OF THE ALLEUHENY BANK Pittsiburgh, JuIJ 30th,1859. ASSETS. Notes and Bins Discounted Com Notes and Cheeks of other Banks. Due Or other ,13anks - =MI Due to other Banks Individual Deposits The above Statement is correct to the best of my know edge and belief. .3. W. COOK. Cashier. . r sworn andaubscribed befoti, me, thisltit day of Augus 1859. (sue.) ROBT. FINNEY, Notary Public. 10. STATEMENT OF THE MERCHANTS' AND 'MANUFACTURERS' RANK OF. PITTSBURGH.' , . , - i .Pittehargb,' Monday, August 1,1650. Circulation2s7,3s7 00 . . DUO Depot;'tem..' ' ' ' ' e 303,102 62 Due other Banks 44,627 67 Duo Commonwealth.- , 3,563 04 , , .Loans Mad Diaconate. • $ 009,561 57 Coin., • ,-. 138,700 83 . . Notes and Checks of other Banks,— 102,519 31 , Due by:other Banks.. .. 45,V..4 60 The above Statement is correct and true to the best of my knowledge and behe.f. W. H. DENNY. Caster. Sworn and subscribed before me, thia let day of August, twat'. . ‘ , , - J.*F: MA:CkENZIE, Noi OAP 'FACTORY APPARATUS AT•AU( be . sold at No. 92 Third street, on FRI DAY. AIORN.IN9, August Sth t at 10 o'clock, all the appa ratus used in the manufacturing of soap, including Two of M'faregors patent Cauldrons; - One Iran Stock -Wag= Night Soap Frames. . • • , One ; Hoisting Machine: One.:. y. :, , Trttel • _ One Fatrbank'S Platform Soeies; Three Storer, one Wheelbarrow; Ono large Show-Caac, two Desks. &c &c. , 3 . P. M. DAVL9, Auctioneer. OLy sssa for, a two-story brick dwbiling bousf,, orpiEirrooian and cellar, with lot of ground 03 feet front ou Veto !dee!, bylee feet deep on an alley. Situate. 1 10 1 14 h e, CtbatiArryluan , Allekbeity (Sty. For lisle by :: . . - CUTMBFAT kBUN 61. Market =net. A TWO-STORY HOUSE FOR SS6U con ,tains row rocm3%.lliinaitriu'Altdihony city.: For Pale, br , • ' qus, ••• -".. mance etreet. ITY PROYERTY, - FOR, prorassiont bnahless stands for rent. Also a trick dwelling on second arreoU rent MO. 1 jy3o B. CUTHBERT k BON, 61 Harliorit, * P.-- . f". .***. - *Y. xt eir Advertisements. GENTEEL BOARDING.—Six gentlemen ran be accommodated with rooms and hoarding. in a first-elesss hoarding house. pleasantly located on Libertystreet, two minutes:omM Iron, the business itor bon bf the etiiF. Forlurther information apply to W. H. IVIIII . IIE. , at the office of the Morning Post. EN GROSS goodßound Cane Hoops, ust T received and fai Bala at JOB. 110IINE'S. rug) , - No. 77 Market streeL OD SHIRTS, for men, at Sl, ,0, and VA warranted, to give eatisracti.m. always for Bale at aUg2 JOG. HOUNE'S, 77 Market atreet. BLACK ENGLISH GRAPES, of the best make, by the piece or yard, ahraya at tow priers, at 77 Market street. (aug2) JOS. HORNE. A T COST, AT COST, Summer Trimmings and Embroideries. JOSEVIi WANE. 77 Market street. NOTHER LOT of the new Woven Skir just received, at 77 Market street, HOWN atauk:JOSEPH E CHARLES B. KEEN, ST 0 C 72C B ROSEPt 325 Walnut St, Philadelphia Stock . Bight and Sold en Commission at Board ofllr kers; also in Boston, Now York and Baltimore. LOCUST - GROVE - SEMINARY, . FOR YOUNG LADIES, LAWRBN c v._ TII E NEXT ANNUAL SESSION, of two terms, lire months each, will open on 'IIik:9PAY, OF SEPTEMBER. at 9 ti elni.k. A. M. l'ho Faculty of T. , aeher4 whh their situations with such distinguished success during the past year, continue their connection with the institution. Ito account ~rtho greatly increased macilittes for travel :alluded by thonewl'as , neer Railway; allotted nuttier or tiny Pupils gill he received from Pittsburgh: • Tilt, number of Boarding pupils is limited to thirty. .Eurly applications aro desirable. Cu-vial:ifs containing general inform'ation, Terms, may la. had at Dui,' and Davison's. Booksellers, !India Kleber's mot Nlellor's. Music Dealers or by addressing, through Pittsburgh Postoilioe, atigliisep 2 t/ REV. GEORGE T. RIDER. A. M. w E AND ENT EitTA IN !NG BOOKS, - N bixty Years of &Lifetime, by John Brown. Popular 'roles from the Norse. by Dupont. A,.1111. it Month Among the Blue Noses, by F. Coo am. ection4 of Geoffrey liamlyn, by Ireuty Hiugs Lino, I: Amour. ' , Wen Meredith's Poems, in blue and gold., Autobiography of Garibaldi. The Bertrams, by the author of Dr. Thorne. • Striekland'e queens of Scotland, vol. li. Walter Thorley, by the author of Allen Prescott. The Hoinrinee and its Hero. Bantam's Art of Extempore Speaking. John Halifax. Gent., a new edition illustrated. The Laird of Norlaw. a Scottish Story. The Wars of The Hoses, by J. G. Edgar. Longstreth on the Honey Bee. Wickland's Curiosities of Natural History. The Cavalier, by G. P. It. James. The Tin Trumpet. augl EAT 8 CO., 55 Wood et L. HIRSHFELD & SON, DEALEns IN GENTS' 'FURNISHING GOODS, SHIWT MANUFACTURERS, The subscribers respectfully announce that Sancti made by them are guaranteed to tit; will be forwarded to any part of the Union, on receiving from the parties vending the orders, their personal measurement In inches, according to the formula given below. Remember the aloe must. bo carefully and accurately taken, as all necessary allowances are made by the mu ter of the establishment. - First—Size around the neck. . &nest—Size around the wrist. Tbird—Size around the chest, immediately below the arm-plls. Fourth—From the middle of shoulder, length of arm to tcrie joint. Fifth—Height of person, from the shoulder to the knee—pan. This pllllll3 quite unique. and will be of great value Li gentlemen at.a distance, who find it impossible to ob. Lain nt home, Shirts to satisfy them la style and tit. Also, on hand. a full assortment of Shute of our man ufacture. Any orders addressed toils bymad, will be promptly' attended to. P. S.—Please slate by what conveyance they are to be hippist • L. II IRSAFELD SON, • b.lNo. ESI Wood street CHEAPER STILL.- \Vlach I Ilia seltiug kn. greot reduction from cost. Call ~.en, If you would seeure v bar - gain. Remember the place, at the Cheap Caoh store of 40.'1E1'4 li. BORIAND, ' est Markel O s . oettend doer from fifth. CLOSING OUT ! CLOSING OUT !! Our *ntiro stock of Before romovint to our NEWSTOR F.000)I ON FIFTH STREET. - • coLLAItS, FAA CoL LA lIS.—Of ott nines to unit the largest New Fottnilland or the snuillo,t Terrier, at Lore ?noes. Wholmlo Agen Of nll varieties, at lYt3a f.10 , J01)1 00 . C54.51:17 53 1;,7k.1 75 IBS ES' A_ NK LE T. I E 12.014) 93 1:1%,000 CO • 1.104 11 A 1an7,0 asAortmont ju. , t roreirod by _ • THE IRON CITY TRUST•CO., No. '236 Liberty Sf., Pittsburgh. tIF,411:(1E E. %VARNER, PD2sidirni• 'ROBERT C. SCHMERTZ, Cashier. rfilllS INSTITUTION WILL - IIE OPEN and tl.mir for husincli.s on MONDAY, the FIUST I , AY kI:G( 7 ST. C4,ll4,Lioni: twolo in all the - Principal Cit.,' of the Unit...lSt:ties and the Canado, rind precim•l , promptly retniit.•,l t.• any .lesired •rn day of maturity. Sight tacit:m g t. ou the Principal Caies of 01,1 vt and We-d. $1 4 , ;5 9 , C i. 6 GOl.OOO oo . 1 2.1TA1 16 101,110) 1,8,1 " a 16 $ wi 00 . 007,970 00 . . I4•p. renots,l in P.n. ;and Current rundi Intere,t. nllowr• . 1 on time. deposit., : MEE] E NST' El; E NCI I CALF BOOTS, STIO'ES X.-A mad $1,µ51,.,',t 16 elling very low to close oulott, ITOTOC4 RAH, AMBROTYIE, MEL AIN OTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY, Ct,, e, f Fifth arra Grant etrett3.—The subscriber hay ing tined up rooms in 3TTIGLIE'S BUILDL's.:GitS uow ve t to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO \ E SATISFACTION. Cull and examine the collection. $1 702 175 , e/ . 4.99 01 . 69,141 00 . 69,830 41 . 411,961 11 RAILROAD SPIKE' COMPANY, Jos. Dilworth. D. W. C. Bidwell, (Successors to Porter, Rolfe ..k.Sisett,) NUFALTCREILS ur RAILROAD SPIKES, CI I AIRS AND BOAT SPIKES, Cor. of Water at. and Cherry alley, jy2a:ty PITTSBURGII, PA. $3,363,1303 84 .$1,142700 00 145...859 23 . 3.810 Crl 114,53.5 64 . 279,2G6 00 (34,032 93 $2,363,003 si B. ESI Notmy Public $695,449 18 93,267 18 21,920 07 17,437 50 4210,945 00 . 31,1111.9.5 .. 121,828:99 To closo out, previoue to receiving our fall goods. 1.152,784 05 ALL KINDS OF SUMMER HATS AND CAPS, At . NUSBAND'S CALCINED IiAGRESIA ; a large supply of thl highly - esteemed and _pupa lar reticle j ust received, and for uale by L. WILCOX; jy2l ear. Smithfield and Fourth Ms., BAR ItY 'S TRICA)PIIEROUS.=—This un - rivalled preparation' has stood the test ofiong use; and still standout the head of the numerous prepara tionsfor the hair. A large supply jest received, and for sale by 1 WILCOX; ~,1Y27 • eon Smithfield and Fourth:BM_ , QOFT FINISH, SHIRTING MUSLIN...- 10. 'Another cusp just reeetved.„Efurnmer Goodarell tng very low. C. RANSON , jy2S • T 4 I!Jarket A ,MBROTYPES.--A 2tEAIITIrUI, k nlllt , unE vertraa—wArninte3—can lee; as at any first elms establishthentin the ebuntu, at " jy2B:lw. WALL , Fourth street, TIOIiESTIC AND STAPLE DRY GOODS of every variety... Mind,' Dress 000115, Lace Min ties, SIIRIVIS, Hosiery, White Gesxis, ke. .C. MANSON JAYE 74 . Market strata., CLOSING OUT, all our Summer , Goods, such as Lawns, Bernes, Ducats, Lace - BLantillai„ &c. C HANSON LOVE. 7i_ Market street. "MESE SUPPLY of Leech's New Post Wilco Directory, it reeeired 63 Wood street, itearFooritr, GRANT'S CASES, VOL. 1., for sale b y . J. IL WELDIN jyyp 03 Woodt stree near Eocuth. No. 83 Wood Street s{,ME Suil.ED BHODI, SUMMER GOODS EATON, ettar, ,k CAA Pon), rittlt and Mark i$M; MUZZLES, Lx).i MIJZZLEs.i, 'BOWS & TETLEY'S, 130 Wood .treet. SLIPP ERS W. F.. SCHMF.F.TZ & CO. 3I 'Fifth tree PTENT LEATUER 6AITERS, W. E. SCHMERTZ ,S; CO.'S, N 0.31 Fifth stree A. L A E, - Corner of Fifth and tirant streeta SELLING ..YERY LOW W. E. SCEMERTZ & CO. 31 Fifth street DODDS', 119 Wood Street, One door South of Pita'. Nem Advertisements. NOTlCE.—hooka tall be opened to receive subscriptions to thestack.,lll"-.4b, MO NONGAHELA PASSE:NI; Elt .- NAHAVAV,A,XSBER,I,:s, - N, atthe Sc. Charles Hotel, in the eitk..oflilttshuratilin the THIRTEENTH DAY Ori.AUc.u.sT; at to o'clock A. 11., of said CITY AND COUNTY INSULYNCE -COMPANY. -x - royreF., IS"VIziIEB X' IVEN THAT, 11 in purivancp oral] net of Asi.entlily relating bier,. to, and the 'Charter. of hiciirporation, approved-April 11. th, 1.559, Balks to receive totbsers ptions to the (a iL2I Stock of the (Sty and roan*, In,nrancetiotopariv of the city of Allegheny, will re-open at the office of PETER PF.TEIISON, Federal street, A Ilegeny, Ott MONDAY, the 11th of July, and la gouguned until the v hole number of share,. are subscribed, from 9 o'cloelt, A. M, to 4 o'clock, P. M., each day. Josiah King, James L. Graham, - Henry Irwin, William B. Pussy, Peter Peterson, John Ilirminglmin, O.G. Craig. \Vm. P. Nana, James Old, .14)1111 Irwin. Sen, James Gibson, John .93frinson; C. Yeager, George Lewis, Samuel Gormly, Nicholas Voeglatly, Sens John A.Sentt. ' - R.l'. MI - lowed, John W. Riddle, David Glade's Samuel Lindsay, Jun, .1. Longimda). , . AL Bureland, Thomas Farley, D. AL Evart ,s Alex. If Ham - 1,, - - R:W.Ptlinclexter, TliGmlas 1)onnelly, James Park, Jim.; James A. tii team, D. LeetShiel4l., . Gaioni,sioners jylliti . . . • • • TONIEW CASTLE BY CANAL. U. TO PASSENGERS WING TO NEW t2,I.tiTI,E, AND NORTH OF 'IIL PLACE.—Von trill not forgot that the daily line of Parket, between New Cie•tle and New Brighton still conneet with the itneommoilation train. on the rcl.V t r. e., and with the QUi. a. A, at Nis Brighton. By going by this route you will sate time an, money, which is a great ob)eet at the present time. at money is scarce, And Um, frost has. done great dions,p je=2,m.tl HUGH 111. ROLF., V'N'G I NE tiTfLDER: AND 11ACILVNIS'l AA GREAT NVITERN PLAINING MILL, roe. Ma bury and , Durtara - ne Way, fittshargh, Pa.. will make t order,: and warranted - as good' so can he 111a410, th following machinery. via i—liteam Engines, 'Tram Lathes. for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and ire Drilling Machines; Monsen awl Tobacco Screws: Pate. right and Model Machines, in the best manner:St/actin Ptillies, and Rangers, of all sizes and variety ; Screws. any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. NV also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger E gives, and Deck Pumps for steamboats, te. 4illears and other Planing done to order; can piano inches wide, by 9 feet G inches long. All °ram , PrimPily Fillttl row! Ear-natio Solitifrd: I.l.—Purticular attention and promptitude given repairs on Printing Presses mid other Ittcltines. Jylrelydas To Housekeepers SOMETHING BABBITT'S BEST .MEDICINAL SALERATUS, • ° lig manufactured fr6m common Pak, rind is pre pared entirely different from other Soleratua 'All the deleterious matter extracted in such : manner am to produce Bread. Biscuit, and at Npikinds of Cake. without contninin ct, a particle o ISaleratua when the bread oreake baked: titer , n !by producing wholtsome results Every parti- 7 n 1 Olds of Saleratits is turned to gfi.h.. - .* im. 1 '1' 4,,,, " through the bread qr bisttilt whtlo bilking: eon . seimontly nothing remains but common Salt, Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by U the to to of this Salaratus that it is entirely dif i s . (Z U uiferent from other Saleratus. - " It is packed in one tainind patient, each Wrap- Mer branded, `• B. T. Labbitt's Bert Idedleinal 4 N l '.SAlertttlis,” alsn, picture, twisted loaf of tread. AND iwith a glass of otterveseing water on the top 7 0 l • serve i r l v e e n ''' i purchase eine piper you should pre-i le wrapper, and bo.partacular to get the next exactly tike the first—brand as above. I • Full directions , for making Bread with thi Salemtus and Sour Milk or. Crefork . Tartar, wllll g Qt accomprri any each package; also, directions for w .aking all hinds of Pa-try: also; tar makir _ 4 odi ‘Vator and Seidlitz Powder'. e ' a • • MAUS. TOUR OWN SOAP,, wirvi ; 0 70! la T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED, 7 POTASH. !Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potj, 6 84, 1 ?. ut Igh l i l n a d i lreclin ib n 7 ,.io Th r n' tn ' i:l 6 L. lioftSOap. ConBamera will find this ttin cheap-' est Potash in market. A'n'i Manufactured and for sale by It. T. BABBITT, Nos. 68 and 70 Wa , tingten St.. N. V., 11614' and Ne. as India st., 15,t0n. NEW ARRIVAL PIANO FORTES. JUST RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF PIANOS, CHICKERING & SONS Or 61 , ', ataa 7 octave', and vart.m.3 91 . }1 , 3 It. AtipALl. INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED.-E 4 The public aro invited to call and examine the stock of the suttwri her, which. COll..iStA of nearly PI7"1"S" PIANOS JOHN IL MELLOR CV-Three Excellent Pianos to Rent NEW STOCK OF DIELODEONS. JUST RECEIVED= -A SPLENDID NEW . e ...3_ 'Ty 'tot of mEimiy EONS; from the faetory of MASON A HAMLIN, Boston, -. I including all the styles made by this firm.. 1 , 1 These instruments have been approved - - by the greatest MUSiCI3IIR in the eountrf—e.. Dr. Lowell Mason, Hen. F. Root, W. 11. Braillairy, and otlier,--coit sequently they can be relied on as being fief elan uictrr meats. They are noted for the following points:. 7. Their pure and musical quality of tone. 2. Their great power of tone. • 3. Their perfect equality of tone. 4. Their prompt and easy touch. 5. Their beautiful style of finish. G. Their durability. 7. Their cheapness of price. • For Sale only by 3011 N H. Olt, No. 81 Wood street. 1 • Descriptive circulars mailed to any address. ; ,[myl Wlll. H. 'WHITNEY, NOTARY PUBLIC OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fift Atreet. near Wood. .13'13 A HOMESTEAD FOR $10: A HOMESTEAD FOR $lOO HOMESTEADS FOR sl,Doo AND OVER, SITUATED ON AN !MAIL . n'Apii.AHANNocK MICR'S AXD ItZLONA Fredericksburg, in Virginia ANEW TOWN CALLED ItAPPATIAN NOCK, has recently been laid out in Culpepper county, in the midst of the GOLD REGION Oh ‘llt- GINIA, surrounded by Mors and Matsu Coarasims - ,and Farms and Town Lots in alternate divisions or saints, 'can now be hail for a "MERE SONG," simply to motto sarrtram in. this desirable , region. Sl:skeet) worth of Lo be divided amongst purchasers, or niVrzi AWAT, as an inducement to come on suit make improvements, and the land to of the moat improvable qualities. abiny have already settled, and scores of others are coining. G6CID Fi11311210 Lain, in tracts of imp size to suit porclu.• sets, can alio be had at from ten to twenty dollars tier acre, payable in easy quarter yearly instalments. Va, questionable titics trill in al! cascs be given.. AGENTS ARE WANTEI) Reerywher* to Fell these lands. Liberal inducements will be given. For particulars address E. BAUDER, Lend Agent, • lii! Port Royal, Virginia- NEw-.:.FIRI!L GALLAGHER, CRAIG & _CO:, •13 t-S FOUNDERS", STEAM AND - GAS PIPE FITTERS, PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kinds of brass work, ITRALF,RB In GAS FIXTURES, AC- Office and Wareroont, 154 WoOd at., dwr Doors trout Fifth. Rotuadiy, 1tf0.'15:3 FlCrat et., Awe Doo'is beton - Monongahela llonse. • • The well-known practical shill and experience in the various b ra p ß hes of Brays Casting, Stearn and Gas Pipe Fdting, of the Ranier members of lie hu will give their personal atten tion to all wort.entrusted to thern,)should.entale us to a share of public patronage. All Orders Promptly Filled. jyl4:tf E TNA STOVE' WORKS. . . ALEXANDER BRADLEY KAIIIIPWPITELER ANIS DEALER WERT VARIETY OP Cooking, Parlor &Heating Stoves, PLAIN Ala! 'FANCY Gra'l"‘F. Solo Proprietor of the Celebrated PATENT GAS BURNING" AND SnORE CONSUMING . . COO.IC STOVES . Office and Sale 3 Rooma, 0.e4k7921:1;; 41ibiad PitiAtla, J. 1y21:1A., . . , - ,P1TT5.E.U.13.0 H. P-4. 11 1 -ISI Mir-1 . 0 - "ST : A.. 'lc-, : ; - S C -s fi c a ' 's li ,B s to L d E •a's, A ' , : q ,te n kro: lll . E . R.- ". ._ .;. •, N ... k. A. \TRAVER'S iiILLINERV ..2. 5 :: Trun " lentB l. lll o'n h d 4 o P ntoiti. l , ( ;:in idorp. aptifor . - MORRls . reisto pd ,rtoin Np... 24 Flfth 'strcset,. to 'Bale by (Ap2S) - --- DULLER .1: RICZETSO , N. o: 21 Oh the o p posite, sideoC the street, heat door tot 4 1 - OAB.K.S TRIESTEI2 LICK .1. - E.41- .. y . 0 4 aiwtyCree teo.'snevr store, sewn_ story. ' - I.Ngt ' ''',, ~ ,sie by. , .. . . 13EvENAm a _. 1 5 1 .3 4)..; L IKE'. 2o(). bbls: - fee§h: this dv, receiv9A. ucla -., ~,, 'l , - - -- 1 - , • - • . •.2 : 2 , !„--- 4 , 1 4 , ,! .. 0 ;. byP ' (21.42)"'` "' ...RPM H." 04.149. --. ... ~,. ,- i . ... 2 „;„ . •• ' .......---'",;.;.--; ---. ..1 . '-' , ''-' ''' ' ''''' ' . ''''. '' '''' ' -.' -... ' '... ...A :".: '. .' - :' ,... ' 7 ' ,.. .i• '. "- -riiiiiie - '17.....:.----' ' •: 7:7,C;,4 -..: . "INTO R.T.lr, XVI'S ASSURANCE COMPANY NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1836 CAPITAL 50,298,1400 00 PAID 1 7 P CAPITA!. AND ia IlliiTitlS.. 2,194,111 02 ANNUAL REVENUE. for the year ending January 7.1,155 a 933,731 12 THIS COMPA N 1 INSURES. AGAINST Loss or Darnaire by Fire, almost every description of Properly. Thr Rah.; of Prohilao are moderate, and, , fl . 1 / .'4. ,, , , , LL,llllpon the character of the owner or ocenparttand the merits of the risk. I.ii , ses protiu‘tly adjuitiol and•paid without reference in London. "A vfa - rio/ perntroiral fund provided in,Phifti dtiilinn.fn,Pttliaod of h.,,0; in OLE.; ftni fa r ,/ IItoCREN , I,4 IN PITTSIII.7TVIII: , Yeasts. .1 am., )Teolly 1 C0..17 1 Wood street; „Juba Floyd 4 Co.. 173 Wood i i fret: • Brown .4. liirkpatricks, 103 Lllferty 'street , ThGre , o.4Ci. Iff Wool street- ' ” - Wih-on. M'Elroy A:Co., 54 IVood street: ' JAlnes 31:Caudless.4 Co. 103 Wood street: " Nnuirk A C0..135 Water stri.et: " 8. , A. Falmestock it Co.. First and Wood st".: " . Jos. Wooliwell A Co, ..cuond and Wood sts.: sr f veil, Lee A:Co., S Wood Street; • - iturclitield 4. Co., Fourth and Market streets ~ 31'Candl ess, Means lc Co-Wcost and Water 80 Erni - maw TB. PHILADELPHIA. 1 - ir, ,, r.Vo IT. Stuart, Esq., 13 Lank street: • Messrs. Myers. Clapßorn A Co.. 233 Market street; Aiiiii.MlTett A'Co., 1:2 Routh Front Street; 'lVl'Clltelleou Si. Collins, Frentand New streets i,Llth, Williams & Co., 513 Market street: .Larne'" atnea fir:Redo:A - Co, 20 and :If2. Letitia street LJos,•ph B. Al iti•liell. Flag, President Mechanics Bask Junes Dunlap, Esq. President Union Bank: lion. W. A. lafrter. late Judge Shipretne Court. JA3II:S. W. ARROTT, Agent, je3l:ly Temporary nine,. iO3 AVond street. . - - ------ • . -- --___ ALLEGHENY INSURANCE -CO • OF 'PITTSBURCH : OFFICE—No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block: - ENSU RES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF a.. FIRE A ND MARINE RISES. • • ISAAC ,li tN President:' JOHN D. MeCORD, Vice President; L. M. BOOK, Secretary; Copt WILLIAM 3 Ones. C. 0. Hussey. Harvey Childs, Capt. R. C; Gray, John A. Wi !son. B. L. Fahnestock. John I'. ItleCord. Pennock. R. I'. Sterling; NA. Win. M. HOIVP. Rohl. H. Paris. • tnyt DELAWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED BY TUE LEGISLA . TUBE OF I'ENNSLVANT.I.I6;S. OFFICE, S. E. CORNER. TII I:D AND IIi:AL.:V(IT S,TS Marine Insurance. ON tESSETS, CARGO. To all parts of the world FREIGFIT, INLAND INSURANCE'S On Goods, Ly Itiroc. Canals. Lakes, 'and Land Carriagea to all pal La of the Union. FIEF On Yerchandi.ro generally. ' , On Stori,s, ' , dolling Houses, etc., ete. ASSETS OF THE CO.I:PA:t Y, INcrrxrax, 1,1555. $ 71= 35 .. 105.144 00 104,425 00 .- 30,112 50 57,375 00 115.362 50 201,666 38 13onds INlorteales, and Ileal Est ...Le Ptilladelphia - City 3.l.ent•Lnan-... P.:llll,+vlvania State _Loans it4,lSUttcs Treasury !Ire:ACT oent...Mnrl , 2a.se eels m Railroads. (:as ;;Lnl.lnsuranee.C.Js- Ca.ol on haml —..................... 4:2,047 85 } Lialane. in titotrb,of Actont's. ['roll - Mims on - MILCIEIP Pohontsroemaly tisued,_and other 61,23 14 debts due the Company...-. Win. 'ALatin. S:imind E Siete.% Edmund , A. blonder, .L F:Peoiston, — Theophilna Paidding. Henry Sloan, John R. Penrose, Edward DarlingtOm. John C. Davis, ' IT. Jones Brooke, James Truppiir, 'Spencer Win. Eyre. Jr.. 'Thomas C. Hand, • James C. Hand, Robert Burton, Wm. C. Lorlivie, Jacob P. Jones,. 5.5 Joseph If. Seal, - James IL'lkl'Farlar.d - Dr. R. AL Huston, Joshua P. Eyre, .-s Geo. G. Lieper, John B. Semple-Pitt Hugh CniT, .. , Charles liMlev, J. T. Logan, WILLIAM AtAItTLN. President- THoil C. HAND, Vice Preudinat. Homy Liruitma - , Secretary. . - P, A. IdADE.TRA, Agent."' : de... Z:o. tss Witter. street. -Pittsburgh. PHILADELPHIA EIRE ANDr MT INSURANCE COMPANY , 110.149 CHESNUT STREET, • . Opposite the Custom Howie, • WILL MAKE ALL -KINDS OF. FNSU 113_NCEI, eitherPPelei - le - tual oilamited. on every deseriptton of rn , perty or :lerehantitse, at reasonable rates of premium. ROBERT P. IZING, President, 31. W. 11X1.1.4V1N. Vice President, 1)1NEGT011.8: - E. R. Cope s George 'li. Brown, - . 3oseph S. Paul, John Clayton, E. n; ilor, Charles llaees!, E. 13. Ene.qrsh; ' P. B. Sav'ery, :• C. Sherman, ti. Mau , arm - e, F. 1311C3starna, Ser.retary. J. G. COFFIN, Acent. emu 'rhird and Wood streets PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO Of Pittsburgh. DIRECTORS. Jacob Painter, Body Patter•son,• T. Grier Sproul, C.,\. Colton, Jarues Ilopkina. A. A. Carrier, Henry Sproul," Niel, Voeglitly, - George W.Sraith. • - Wale Ilampto Robert Patrick, Cl.artered Capital. .. .. ...-...- . ... saoo:000 FIILE , MARINE RISES 'A'AILEN, of all de. pertptirins. 91 wont) STREET IlMerchants' Insurance Compm . •OP PIIITAT)ELPHL4.. I%f: V: PETTIT. Presideut.....—.l). Secietary Arn,imit. of Capital Stock - paid in and invested:=ooo 0 0 .... ...... . ... ........ t 3,3,4.2 3.5 /263,428 35 I moue, Cargo Riska on the Ohio and Mis'issippi Rivers itiol Tributaries. Itisures against loss , .damage by Fire. ALF°. itgainst the Perils of the 'Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. ' - DIRECTORS : Win. V. Petiit, J. C. Montgomery, John M.. Pumroy, I). J. ItP-Caun. - E.. P. Witmer, Rcue Gullion, B. 1.. Woolston, John A. Marshall, Chas. B. Wright, John J. Patterson. Elwood T. Posey. OFFICERS: WILI.IAM V. PETTIT. President. E.' F. WITMER, Vice President, D. J. 3PCANN. Secretary. . REFERENCES: ./a PlifriuklpMa : Steitimita, Justice & Co, Buck. Morgan k Stidfole, Pumrov, Caldwell & Co. O. 37* WATER STREET. POINDEXTER. Agent. In Philadelphia: Seiger, L.amb dr. Co., Truitt, Bro. A: Co.; A. T. Lana A - Co., PITTSBURGH OFFICE. jar, Pittsbmgh Insurance Company, NO. 96 WATER STREET, , PITTSBURGH. ROBERT GALWAY. Pre9ideht.l ALEX. BRADLEY, Vice President: F. A. RINEHART. Secretary. Aar Inatues against. HULL AND CARGO RISES, on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributariee, and MARINE RISES generally. And spinet toes and damage by Fire, and against iho PeriLs of the. Sea, and Inland Navigation and Transpor tation. , Western Insurance Company, OF PITT,SBITP.GII. GEORGE DIRSIF., President; F. - M. CIO MON, Secretary. (Imes No. W 2 1 Vater street, (Spat. e , F.: Co.'s. Warehouse tit, stairF.,) Patshurgh. Will insure againA, - all kinds of FIRE and MARME RISE'S. A Dome Institution managed by Directors irho are well known in the community, and who are determined, by promptness and liberality. to maintain theeharacter m inch they have assumed, as offering the best protec bun to those who , desire to be insured. ASSETS, :APRIL 30nb,1859. Stock Acc0unt5..........--.... Mortgare - ..... . Office furniture Open Aetounts, etc......_..... ...... . ........ ...... Premium Notes- - Notes and hills discoimted KROLDEST \ND LXG EsT T lithoupphie F,stablishmeat in the City. ; SCIII/CARAN, PRACTICAL 11TH . 0GHAPHE R. CORNER,THIRD AMD ff!HkET STREETS, rr DUFFS COLLEGE EVILIMNBS, r~ .~ .:em u _ .~..:~; ~~~.-.:. jnsuran.q. SAFETY =EI No. 63.rourth Street A. A. CARRIER. President. L GRIER SPROUL, Secretor Roberi Galtrai, samnei i%r CI urinus, Joseph P. Gazxam.lll. D,_ John Scott, - lames . irrrid Richey: - James W. Hallman, Charles Arbuthnot, Alexander.Bradiey,: Lereh, John Fullerton, - N. F. Hart : R. Robin.on, Robert H. Hartley, William Carr, . fe2s, 1283333331 IL Miller, Jr., Genrgu Darsie, J. W. Butler. . Gentgo W. Jackson; - lex. Speer,. 31O1Cinght, Alexander Dortrick, Win. H. nmitb; - • • ,nr James 3rAnley, Andrew Ackley, Nathaniel 110111105, D. M. Long, • C. W. Ricketson. Z.,9 6,804, 70 91,000 00 2,160.00 ~ ... 15,D37 25 30,07 - 6 12 VOA 9 06