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NEM
_'i~a~ '<_~{
paAi ) Post.
WEDNESDAY MORNING::::AUGUST 3
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County
DEMOICRATIC COUNTY TICKET
GIETSTANT LAW JUDGE:
GEORGE F. quzmoß.E, f F?lsbur gb
.., . • .
bIiStRICT
JOHN N. mcLownr, of Pittsburgh
eras eEset~tn
SAMUEL MYEEE,„ of Birmingham.
JOSEPH E. DAVIS, of. Allegheny City,
SAMUEL W. ME.A.NS. of Robinson townshiir,
PHILIP R. STES'ENSON, of Moon township;
JACOB STOCERATiI , of Alle,gheny City;
ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh
COUNTY. CON10:—"1 , OYEEL:
EDWARD CAIIIPRELL, JR., of Pittsburgh
COUNTS Tra.II3IIILEV
JAMES BLACKMORE, of Pittsburgh.
COMY ArDrron,
JOHN T. SYMMES, of Pittsburgh.
COMITY SIIRTZTOR:
JOEL KETCHUM. of Elizabeth
DIRECTOR OF TIRE POOR:
TROMAS NEEL, of Tarentum
THE CONDITION OF ITALY.
The fact cannot but have been remarked
that although several foreign steamers have
arrived since' the treaty of peace between
the Allies and the Austrians by which two
foreign monarchs made the Pope President
of the new Italian confederation was made
public, we •have not yet been placed in
possession of the details of that remarkable
and important compact, nor are we aware
in whit manner the arrangement is looked
upon in Roine.
The latest news received, presents the
Papal_ States in a peculiar condition. Bo
logna,'-the second city as regards size and pop
ulation, maintains its position of open re
bellion; and the example has been imitated
by most of the cities in that part of the
Papal dominions. Thus we see the curious
spectacle of a revolted district throwing off
the yoke of its legitimate ruler, and openly
annexing itself to another power, while the
real monarch does not or cannot interfere.
At the same time the Sardinian govern
ment naturally enough, encourages there
revolutionary movements, and the Emparor
Napoleon takes no measure to suppre ss them
although his promises to Pius IX. to preserve
The integrity of the papal dominions seem
to demand Ins interference. The Pope, fear
ful of the repetition of the scenes of Peru
gia, 'Which have so shocked the civilized
world, and, his own benevolent sentiments,
keeps his few troops at Rome, and rebellion
rules in the Romagna unchecked.
To Bologna and the district extending
along the Adriatic, from Ravenna to Rimini.
the'Pope has claims as strong as to any other
portion of his territory. At Ravenna the
temporal power of the Pope originated, and
he was - raised from the rank of a simple
bishop to that of a temporal monarch. For
nearly four centuries Bologna has belonged I
to th6papal dominions, and has contributed
eight of the long line of Popes. Yet the
peoplOiere aro- iu a State of revolution,
Whielt threatens to deprive the chair of St.
Peter <if . these I.:linable domains.
It is of course, until Napoleon vouchsafes
to give the world some further information
on the subject, useless even to speculate on
the effect thismew power will have on the
Papal dominion. In the meantime we lopk
with unusual interest for news from [tonic.
g,rofrxrarveratoT) oC flI6 - 07;11 i sod world
has turned from the fields of Lombardy, from
•
the battlements of Mantua and the shores
of the Mincio, and it is now to the Vatican
and'St. Cloud, to Pius IX. and Napoleon 111.,
that we must look for the next exciting in
telligence from Europe.
A GENTLEMAN, who was fornierly connected
with the Excelsior Omnibus Line, informs I
us that, at the time of the prosecution
against that company, for running their ve
hicles on Sunday, Hon. Jasper E. Brady
called him into his office, and informed him
that he was not one of the persecutors of
the omnibus line; that " he was merely work
ing for a fee ; that they had agreed to give
him: four hundred dollars for conducting •
the: prosecutions."
This clinches the statement of Rev. Mr.
Douglas, in regard to the matter, made at
the meeting on Monday night. The Hon
orable gentleman's Know Nothing speech
was a capital hit for the railroad company.
The intermingling of pcilitics and religion,
as was done at th,p, meeting on Monday, was
not only in bad taste, but showed at once, to
that large class of people, who look at this
question from a liberal and practical point
of view, that those who were opposing the
Sunday cars, ..under proper restrictions, were
governed' by narrow-minded and sectarian
ideas, and not by an enlarged regard for hu
manity and its moral and physical necessi
ties.
A VERY large and enthusiastic meeting
has been held in Philadelphia, to devise
means to obtain a repeal of the laws which
prohibit traveling on Sunday. It was com
posed of citizens of all creeds and conditions,
and will, without doubt, lead to good re
sults.
Death of Cyrus Prentiss.
With feelings of deep sorrow, we have to
chronicle the death of Cyrus Prentiss, an old
and highly esteemed resident of Ravenna,
which occurred on Sunday evening lea. His
decease was sudden and unlooked for. In one
hour after his attack, which was that of bill ions
colic, death ensued.
Mr. 'Prentiss was formerly a citizen of Cleve
land, being for some years engaged in badness
with Nathan Perry, and for honesty and in
tegrity Won a high name amongst those who
knew him.
In .1824.1 m removed to Ravenna, \Oleic he
has resided ever since, (luring which time he
has held offices of trust to the satisfaction of
those he had to deal with.
To his energy and business tact, the early
completion of the C. & P. R. - 41. is owing,
df which road heat one period lined the office
of 'President. Ho was also prominent in the
projection and building of the Ohio Canal.
THE Charleston Mercury is out against
both the Virginia candidates fur the Presiden-
cy, on the ground that they are not safe on the
questions of Congressional intervention in the
Territories. The Hunter party are accused
truckling to the Northern Democrats and of
betraying the rights of the South. Hunter, it
is claimed, is already killed in Virginia and
the South. Wise, according to the Mercury,
is " now true to the South on the question of
her rights in our Territories ;" but he has no
more chance than Hunter, unless he is forced
upon the Convention by the Anti-Lecompton
Democrats. of the North. " This is possible,
but not probable ;" and the Mercury .conetTles
that both he and Hunter are Placed" beyondall
availability for the Presidency." So the ques'- -
tion is settled. South Carolina has spoken,
and we breathe freer. Wise and Hunter may
as well embrace, and sleep quietly.in the same
political grave:
DEATH OF HON. RICHARD RUSH.
------ -
This venerable and distinguished Pennsyl
vanian died on Saturday morning, at his resi
dence in Philadelphia, in the seventy-ninth
year of his age.
Tho public career of Mr. Rush, covers Very
nearly half a century, and has boon marked
with great nsefulness to his country.' Entering
early- into public life, aniloceupying positions
of grimt responsibility, he contributed largelY
to the moulding of the mind and institutions
of the country, and the execution of the teach
ings of the patriots of the revolution, with
whom he was so closely allied. He was the
son of Dr. Benjamin Rush, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence, and was
born August 2.9th,1780, so that lie would have
entered his eightieth year on the .2titli of the
present month. At the early age of seven
teen he graduated at the celebrated Nassau
Hall, New Jersey, then under the Presidency
of the venerable Dr. Samuel Stanhope Smith,
and was soon after admitted to the tar, at
which he practiced in this city with much suc
cess. In Jan., 1811, tie was appointed by Gov.
Snyder,the most sterling Democratic Governor
Pennsylvania ever had, to the post of Attor
ney General of the State, He held the posi
tion, however, but for a short time, for iu No
vember of that year, on the appointment of
Judge Duval to the bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States, President Madi
son, without any solicitation on the part of
any of his friends, or the previous knowledge
of Mr. Rush, appointed him to the otlico of
Comptroller of the Treasury.
In February, 1814, Mr. Rush beingthen but
-33, President Madison offered him his choice
between the posts of Secretary of the Treasury
and Attorney General of the United States.
He accepted the latter, and became a member
of Mr. Madson's Cabinet. He enjoyed the un
limited confidence of Mr. Madison, and his
habits of investigation andstudy, especially in
the field of public law. had laid it broad four
dation for a full knowledge of the duties of the
position. lie wits the youngent Weill I.r of the
Cabinet, and with Mr. Calhoun surd Mr. Clay.
'hen in the National Congress, was among the
most strenuous advocates for an energetic an
vigorous prosecution of the war. Whilst At
torney General of the U nits,' States lie was
charged by an Act of Congress with the d u ty
or prescribing the plan and manner of a new
edition of the laws of the United States. 'rho
duty was discharged with the greatest cure, and
the work forms the edition of ISIS, in five col :
times, and for its duty tontairnM a vast bAy of
fundamental law belonging to our Federal and
State Governments, and met the general ap
proval of the profession.
Mr. Monroe, on his Recession to the Presidency
in 1517, appointed Mr. Adams Secretary of
State, recalling him from the le oidon mission
fir that purpose; and until Mr. Adams' return.
Mr. Rush was COlTlmi, , , , ioned by the President
to act as Secretary of State, and sue held
negotiations with the then Spanish Minister,
Mr. olds, on our relations with Spain, and
also Concluded a diplomatic arrangement with
the British Minister, Mr. Baggat, in regard to
the naval forces of both countries on the
Northern Lakes. He held this honorable ap
pointmenl fir six monhts, being then thirty
seven years of age. On the :I let of october,
1517, Mr. Monroe appointed Mr. Rush Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to the Court. of Great Britain. The appoint
ment was understood to he made at the sug
gestion and on the recommendation of Mr.
Monroe, the then retiring President, who Inaba
warm personal, as well to political friendship
for Mr. Rush. This important trust open
ed to him, at that period of our affairs, II
wide and dignified sphere Of public duty for
which his previous habits of political and ten•
ctoay hrod hilly prepared him. He re
mained at that Court upward , : of seven years,
and the history of his mission, during which
several important negotiations wore conducts ,
with the first men of the British Government.
is best told in two volumes which he published
at a later period of his life.
In '1825 Mr. Rush was recalled from England
to fill the post of Secretary of the Treasury
under Mr. Adams. His policy as Secretary
looked to the encouragement of American
manufactures, as will be seen in his reports.
though our intervening history changed the
nature of that great meusure, as Mr. Rush ad
mitted in his later political writing , . In IS2B
he left the Treasury and resided for several year:
York county, Pennsylvania, where he 1 ,
iyet remembered with love and admiration
In the summer of 1836, Mr. Rush was ap
pointed by President Jackson to proceed to
England to recover in the Court of Chancery
the legacy of James Smithson, amounting to
. $500,(100, which Congress had just passed a law
t.t) accept. On the retirement of President
Jackson, he was continued by President Van
!Buren in the same trust, and sucirceded in two
years in recovering the entire amount which
he brought home to this country in gold Ills
;subsequent connection with the institution ns
one of its Regents, is well known to the coun
try.
In March, 1847, Mr. Rush was appointed
by President Polk, Envoy Extraordinary and
31inister Plenipotentiary to the Court of
France. He continued in this position two
''`y-ears and a half. One of the distinguishing
features of his mission to the French Court,
was the prompt and fearless course pursued by
him on the dethronement of Louis Pbißippe,
'and theestablishment of the French republic.
That event is comparatively of recent date,
'nd is doubtless still fresh in the recollection
of our readers. Mr. Rush was the first of the
I foreign ministers accredited to the Court of
France, to recognize the new republic, which
did, we believe, within three days of its pro
clamation, and, of course, without any instruc
tions from his government, and in the face
Of opposition from the other foreign repre-
Sentatiyes, all of whom waited to hear from
their governments. Mr. Rush's action elicited
great applause from the people of Paris, was
heartily approved by President Polk in a nos- ,
sage to Congress, and enthusiastically ratified
by the American people.
It is seldom, says the Pronsytymii,,,, from
the columns of which we have gleaned the
sketch of Mr. Rush's public life, that any man
is permitted to enjoy so large a degree of use
fulness, and the country will mourn the decease
of Mr. Rush as one of the last of the brilliant
array of statesmen who gave splendor and
force to the present century. He has nobly
fulfilled his mission. lie has seen his country
grow in greatness and grandeur. He has seen
the fullest success of those principles which
were so early taught him, and which he was so
earnestan advocate, and now, fully ripe, full
of honor, he relinquishes the omission of life, to
render to a Higher Master an account of sev
enty-nine years of faithful and truthful service.
of
Sous one was tellipg an Irishman that sonic
one had eaten ten saucers of ice cream ; where
upon Pat shook his head. "So you don't be
lieve it." With a shrewd nod, Pat ans
wered : "I belays in the cream, but not the
saucers."
WE CALL attention to Figaro's operation in
another column, so keen a blade, requires a
steady hand to use it without drawing blood.
Our barber certainly shaves rather close, in
this age of unlimited whiskers and mustache.
REV. N. TirasT, now of Cincinnati, former
ly of this city, has become:a strong advocate of
street preaching.
` O , • • •-•-r-C`
ENE
~• ~ ~.
THE LAST SCENE OF WASHINGTON'S
Irvinb,-'s new Lifeof Washington, in five vol
umes, has just been completed In the fifth
volume, after giving a sufficient narrative of
the Administration of Witthington, hit retire-.
pent from office, and his!thode of life at, Mount
Vernon, Mr. Irving brings the work ton, close
with the following description of the final
scene:
Winter had now set in; With occasional wind,
rain and frost, yet Washington still kept up his
active rounds of indoor and outdoor avocations,
as his diary records. Ho was in full health and
vigor, dined out occasionally, and had frequent
4uests at Mount Vernon, and, s usual, was
part of every day iitthe saddle, - going the rounds
of his estates, and, in his military phraseology,
"visiting the outposts."
Ile had recently walked with his favorite ne
phew about the grounds, showing the improve
ments he intended to make, and had especially
',Milted out the spot where he proposed build
ing a new family vault, the old one being dam
aged by the roots of trees which had overgrown
it and caused it'to leak. "This change," said
he, " 1 shall make the first of all, for 1 may re
quire it before the rest."
"When I parted from him," added the ne
phew, " he stood on the steps of the front door.
where he took leave of myself and and another.
It was a bright frosty morning; he had taken
his usual ride, and the clear healthy flush on
his cheek, and his sprightly manner, brought
the remark from both of us that we had never
seen the general look so well. I have some
times thought him decidedly the handsomest
man I ever saw, and when in a lively mood, so
full of pleasantry, so agreeable to all with so boom
he associated, that I could hardly realize he was
the same Washington whose dignity awed all
who approached him."
For some time past Washington had been
occupied in digesting a complete system on
which his estates was to be managed for sever
al succeeding years; specifying the cultivation
of the several farms. with tables designating
the rotation of crops. It occupied thirty tolh
pages. and V, - ;1 executed With that clearness
and method which characterized all his busi.
nets papers. This was tiundied ou the loth o
December. and was accompanied by a letter o
that date to his manager or steward. It is
salted/10 showing; the soundness and
vigor of his intellect it this advanced stage of
his :istence, and the love of order that reigned
throorloodhisatfairs. '• grefttr4tanxi , ty, -
-aid he on a I ,rcs Mos , occasion. "le to have all
e concern, itisucli a clear anddistinct form
that too r.•pr,,:icli may attach it-elf to me when
I him this •rI TOY departure for the hind ot
It wit , is Mont, however, that full of health
and vigor. he looks,' I,rwsrd to In: , long cher
1,1..41 Ipe, the eni oymcnt of a s:ereue old lig,
in this home of his heart.
According to his dairy, the morning on whirl
dress voluminous instruction, to hi , steward
were tinted wit; clear and calm, but the after
noon was lowering. The next, day----11th-1 ,
note, there was \\lna and rain, and " at night
IL large circle around the moon. -
morning of the I all was overcast. That
wrote a letter to 11.11111111.011, heartily
approcing of a plan for a military academy,
v.; h ich the latter had submitted to the Seeretary
of IN lir.
About lu o'elook, ho tneinted his horse and
rode out as usual to make the rounds of the es
tate. Thoomniou. , ringround the moon, which
he had ob•erved on the preceding night, proved
a fatal portent. " About 1 o'clock," he notes,
it began m snow, after to hail, and then
turned to a settled cold rain." Daring on an
overcoat, he continued hi., ride tvithout. regard
ing the weather, and did not return to his house
till after 1.111,...
Ills Secretary appro:•ched him will) letters to
he franked, th at - they might be taken to the
i3Oat office in the evelliwt. Washington franlied
the lett..re, Igrt observed that the weather was
too bad to send a servant out with them. 3I r.
Lear ie•reeived that snow Was Imaging from his
hair, and expres , ed his fear that he had got
wet: hot he replied, " Ni. this great coat bad
kept me dry A , dinner bad been waiting
for him. ho sat down to the tut u ' without
changing Illsdrosi, the evening," write s
his Secretary .• he appeared as well tss usual.
On the following morning the snow was
three incl.., ib,p and still falling, 'which pre
vented hi in from taking his usual ride. Ile
e„wphtinod ~f r t :ore throat, and had evidently
taken roll the day before. In the afternoon
the weather I learic up, and he a exit out on the
ground= between the house and the river, to
mark S.OllO I fee, which were to he cut
A looirseneF,4 which had hung about him
through the day,grew worse towards night.but
he made light of it.
Ile was very cheerful in the evening, as he
'at in the parlor with Mrs. Washington, and
NI r. 1,-ar, amusing hinv.elf with the papers
which had been brought from the post ottnee.
When he met with anything interesting or
entertaining. he would Ma it aloud as well as
hi,: hoarseness would :.ertnit, or he listened
and flout., neraiielial comments. while Mr.
Lear read the debates. of the V irginia Assembly
t in retiring to bed, Mr. Lear sUggest...4 that
be should take something to relieve his cold.
lie replied, " you know 1 never take
anything for a cold. - Let it go as it came.
le the n ighe he got to be extremely ill with
ague and difficulty of breathing. Between
tarn .114 three o'clock in the morning he awoke
M.: adongton. who would have to
roll a Ferrant, but h, , would het permit he r .
leFt, she should take cold. At day- break,
when the servant-woman entered to 'make a
tire, she was sent to call Mr. Lear. He fouud
the General breathing with difficulty, and
hardly able to utter a word intelligibly.—
Washington desired dna Dr. Craik, who livei•
in Alexandria, should be sent for, and that, in
the meantime, Rawlins, one of the overseers,
should be summoned to bleed him before the
doctor could arrive.
A gargle was prepared for his throat, but
whenever he attempted to swallow any of it he
was convulsed and almost suffocated. Rawlins
made his appearance Soon • after sunri s e, but
when the general's arm was ready for the oper
ation, became agitated. " Don't be afraid,"
said the general, as well as he could speak.
Rawlins made an incision. " The orifice is
not large enough," said Washington. The
blood, however, ran -pretty freely, and Mrs.
Washington. uncertain whether -the treatment
was proper, and fearful whether too much
blood might be taken, begged Mr. Lear to stop
it. NV hen he was about to unite the string the
general put his hand to prevent him. and as
soon tag lie could speak, murmured, "More,
inure. - but Mrs. Washington's doubts prevail
ed, and the bleeding was stopped, after about
hall's pint. of blood had been taken. External
applications were now made to the throat, and
his feet bathed in warm water, but without
affording any relief.
Ills old friend, lir. (intik, arrived between
eight and nine, and two other physicians, Drs.
Dick and Brown werecalled in. Various rem
edies were tried, and additional bleeding, but
all of uo avail
" About half past four o'clock," writes Mr.
Lear, "he desired me to call Mrs. Washington
to his bedside, when he requested her to go
down into his room, and take from his desk two
wills which she would find there, and bring
them to him, which she did. Upon looking at
them, he gave her one, which he observed was
useless as being superseded by the other, and
desired her to burn it, which she did, and took
the other and put it into her closet.
" After this wag done I returned to Ws bed
side and took his hand.. He said to me ; ' I find
I am going ; toy briatb canhot last long. I
believed from the first that the disorder would
prove fatal. Do you arrange all my military
letters and papers. Arrange my accounts and
settle my books, as you know more about them
than any one else; and let Mr. Rawlins finish
recording my other letters which lie has begun.
I told him this would ho done. Ile then ask
ed me if I recollected anything which it was
essential for hint to do, as he h ad u very short
time to continue with us. I told him that I
could recollect nothing ; but that I hoped he
was not so near his end. He observed, smiling,
that ho certainly was, and that as it was the
debt which we all must pay, be looked to the
event with perfect resignation."
In the coui•ko of the afternomihe appeared to
to be in great pain mai distress from the diffi
culty of breathing, and freqUently changed his
posture in the bed. 31r. hearendeavored to
raise him and turn 'hue with as Meek ei‘Se . as
possible. "lon afrahll fatigueyOn‘tootritich,"
he would say. , UpOn being assured to the con
trary, “Well;". obseiVed ho, gratefully, "it is
a debt Wu nillSt, pay. to 'each other, and I hope
when you want aid of this kind you may find
His servant. Christopher, tad been in the
room during the day, and almost the whole
time on his feet. The General noticed it in
the afternoon, and kindly told him to sit
down.
About five o'clock his old friend, Dr. Craik,
came again into the room, and approached the
bedside. " Doctor," said the General, "1 die
.hard, but lam not:afraid to go. I believed
from my - first attack that I should not survive
it—my breath cannot last lOng." The doctor
pressed his hand in silence, retired from the
bedside, and patty the lire absorbed in grief.
Between five and six o'clock the other phys
icians came in, and he was assisted to L.it up in
bed. "I feel that lam going," said he ;
thank you for your littimtions, but I pray you
take no further trouble about me ; let me go.
off quietly ; cannot last long." 'He lay
Sown again ; all retired except - Dr. Cruik.
The general continued uneasy and restless, but
without complaining, frequently asking what
hour it was. •
Further remedies were tried without avail
in the evening. He took whatever was offered
him, did as he was desired by the physicians,
and never uttered a sigh or complaint.
" About ten o'clock," writes Mr. Lear, " he
made several attempts to speak to mo,hefore he
could effect it. .At length he said. •I am just
going. Have me decently buried, and do not
let my body he put into the vault in less than
three days after lam dead.' I bowed assent,
for I could notrspeak. He then looked at inc
again, and said, 'Do you understand nie?' I re=
plied,. 'yes.'Tis well,' said he.
" About ten minutes before he expired
which was between 10 and 11 o'clock on the
night of December 1:1, 1799,) his breathing be
came easier. Ho lay quietly; he withdrew his
hand from mine and felt his own pulse. I saw
his countenance change. 1 spoke to Dr. Craik,
who sat by the fire. He came to the bedside..
The general's hand fell from his wrist. I took
it in mine and pressed it to my bosom. Dr.
Craik put his hand over his eves, and he expir
' ed without a struggle or sigh.
" While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs.
Washington, who was seated at the foot Of the
bed, asked with a firm and collected voice, •Is
h e g o ne could not speak, but held up my
hand to a signal that he was no more. Tis
well,' said she, in the same voice. All is now
over; I shall soon follow him; I have no more
trials to pas 4 through.' "
,g,Z-_lltEdcr INDucEmENT.-All persons wisb-
Artifioial Teeth, will find it to their intereA to
eall upon (*.SILL, Dentist, No. S 7 Grant street, opposite
tho Court Howie. lie will insert full sets of teeifi with
continuous film, upon tine gold, for $7O; half sets forIU7;
continuous (hats upon platena, at the BAILE PRICE, which
i 4 lint a little over one-half of the usual price charged by
the best Dentius. Silver and other lease metals, prices
reduced in proportion. COMMA , at So per set; •.?.:afi half
set—none hut the Uncut material, executed in the most
durable and satisfactory sty Jes, will he offered. All work
warranted. Persona wishingto avail themselvesof these
very reduced rates, will den,' (adore the :Mb of Septem-
I,Pr. a. the usual price will be charged from that time.
We think a first class act of teeth could not be objec
tionable at the nominal sum at which they are of
when the beet e,f ridereoces ism be given as to the oda',
lotion of ids work. and *peel:mem cm be teen at
Drs
Orme.
I=l
•
Rev. W. ir. Harvard. A. O. M'Candle9s, M.
A. Bradley. J. ST-Fulton.
W. M. Filer, .10-epli Abel,
\V. E. Vankirk, J. II Hupkitta.
i)t,',2,4"
Weakness of the Stomach and Indig - est
,Lather Great Curt Er,rtni b, Ile Huila
The wife of PIETER DE WITTR, living
I - Julian.' To, nc Stu,liuryan euunty.
tnncL from Sloinarti oil
undurt phrootan'seare for Monte tinte_dut
tnnanect to turtle even Ine Slut purel,
I.IOI,LANDI3I.'I"FEIL7 at uur office, us hint. nut
en lone to her ..tumael.: her nipt.ettto and rir«ligtli
returnin,. and sir firmly hehetr ttrtt th, tt unot
5..r...tt ( . 111 , ellowle.l Icy your tuediento.
We have still to rovord (tatty wonderful eure..elfe ,
by LL. , remedy. but um-t wait Allotts, oppnrtun
thing port van rely npoit, hot
I'l , •n ri,poietett a our ciatimunitv,
ore literally true. tit'lNTl::4.
:5140.4,y9,zn
I: rad C.:irefully.— The Genuine. highly Cuneentrated
Iland Bittera IN net up itt hall putt bottle ~
.ally, and retatlcel at nue doll p ar per bettle. TiitS groat
tlet t im t ,l re, thi.4 truly celebrated :11,lictue ha. induce,
many nuitatinna, which the public rdiould guard agiun.t
perch:wing. lig ItIC of ill - tit...ill tail bee that .uir haul.:
tat the label of every betble. yeu buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, in. & 0, Sole Prnprielnria, N.
'27 W I R2tw,..ni Firht an , l S ... •enil Pitt,bul gib
VCIL' dvertisements
VALUA B I, ST4 WES AT A ITC7I'I()N
tltr'I'LuESDA EVENIIt;. AuL;ust...lll.
44 cL.. Commoreial S.do , 1t.,0111.., N.. .4 Fifth fltrevt, tr
sitar,. M. :ohl M. 11:1111; or l'itt,..l , orgh.
til.m.re. 11Aral sllwt e.)mpany.
10 Avirtr. W.,tern Compstny.
10 5631-,. In,uranc, Comp:my.
r.t.mraly.
Pitt4urgt.. Ft. Wayu.. 12. C
P. M. 1-1.1.V1:+. Au, tionvor.
GENTS . FURNISHINti 01101)S
NECK-TIE;,
Silk. Merin", Linen and Cotton Under thtnnent,, S
pr , nd , N, Sr, Sr., for <d hy
1),-4 Atarki.l
N''")pEN I No —Neat style dark pri
o,lnghamq. 11.. k
11,11 :that liow
1) , 131n, .te C. lIAN:4ON LIVE
TI M E.—‘,21,10 hhis. fresh, for n ab. h
A nu;;; lIRNRY H. COLLINS.
B 1 ) MS.
Fi , :ll, Trout, g..ackerel utoi
Herring
IMO lIF:NHY If
bxs. s_ssortol Whitlow Ma,
I_,T tor —klo
_tomb) HENRY II coLLINs
$5O REWARD.
LI . TOL EN from thg , sub,criber, on Sat unlay,
.loin :toth, f 9, a11%Y.7i1 ARE, lir, 'ears .1.1. fifh.,tt
httu.t haul hoot white. Mice 1 , 11 ell , ll
, I Ili , racks unit trots nniter the
)144 all nil oft luuking ',tattle, with dark
cloth. The tiliefgnre
hl- WIMP as, JOHN
11.1 R T
NET. man about eta feet 1.119, with 1,1,w1;
w 1.141.5, on a litl1:11 Cost /111 , 1 bi - :11E111kt.
.111 , • 31 , •11 . 1• r..wiird will paid for tl., mar.) Awl thief,
for either. R. 11. I'AI'ITIV.SON.
cor. 101:m1.113A and
L)
1, l);
r n: tort' clir b u t . ' , i t 4 l . , k lo i t i , w f c , •ll . l , l ‘ l , g i
1 . 1,4 rot nu \ rte,drret. t,f 10.0 feet deep on All ill,.
°v..: the irphan A-ylutn. 11,gt,criv
eI , TII/11.11l A Sf'S.
nuX2 61 ISlrtrket mreet.
ATwo_sToßy PITH ?.3n; oon
tam, four room, ,tunte w Allegheny 'ity For
• CIITIII•SEICF 6
61 blasliet street.
ITY P ROPE RTY FOR RENT.—Th ree
prominent busint,a stands for rent. Alan a briclz
dwelling on second iirreet; rent Vol.
it•:to S. CUTHBERT S. SON, 51 Market at.
XTNA STOVE WORKS.
ALEXANDER BRADLEY,
IhILWZRACITAIR evn DW IN INIAT VAREETT OF
Cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves
PLAIN AND FANCY ORATE FRONTS, .1C
S:0IC Proprietor of the Celobrated
A TENT GAS BUTNING AND SMOKE CONSUM [NU
COOK STOVES.
thee and Sales Rooms,
oc'l.3:lV.Zp No. 4 'Wood Street Pittedinwh. Tn
Rf3MO 'Nr
MRS.M. A. W RAVER'S MILLINERY
STORE is removed from No. 21 nfth street, to
No-91 on the opposne stde of the street, next door to
Eatuu, Cree Co.', new store, second story. kmel
TUE OLDEN AM) LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
ITM. SCRUCHMAN,
PRACTICAL LIN 0 G RAPH E R
CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS,
)IIFF'S COLI,FAIE BUILDINGS,
Jy 2ll y 2 p
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE,
LATII.OIIE, PENN'A.
TlllB LARGE AND WELI t VENTIL
LATEI) pleasantly located within a. few
yard of the Porn's. Railroad, is now open for the to.
coption of summer visitors. A this tenpin alloy has
recently been oroeted on the premises, !aid lino nshilig
attordeti near by. .411 trains stop hat'. Charges moderate.
Iylasturwfain CHAS. W. FISHER, Pinirietor.
irliE NEWPRKI
"DENNY'S GROVE," recoully fated up AR
1P,01‘.7* CITY
Is now oism for ILo accommoention
urn Parties, ke.
ICE CREAM ANN) IMPRE.4IIMENTS
O - A Itandof Minaa always in attendance. A good
covert,' platform for dancing.
joadl aw-tf HO EV EMIR 6. MILLER.
FrrußE FOR CASII.—A full as
xortment of Pittsburgh manufactured FURNI
TURE, embracing
• BUREAUX, •
BOOK CAST,
WARD ROBES,
And every article needed in n well firrnished dwelling
n well as n splendid assortment of
OFFICE FUSNITURE,
Constantly on hand and mado to order. As the only
terms ou which business is done at thin establishment is
'for CASH, prices are made acc.vardingly. Persons in want
'of anything in the above line, would be advantaged by
calling at FACKINER & IRWIN'S.
N 0.103 Smithfield street, below Fifth.
J. D. FACKINZI,
301 IN M. lairrs.
HE ATTENTION OF MEN OF MODE
-
T RATE MEANS is called to the offer for sale of
forty of the most eligible
BUILDING LOTS
in the Second Ware, Allegheny City. The prices are
suited to the hard times, =ultimo will be given to suit
'all purchasers. Forparta t oulans in quire of
AL F'," ANDER MAYS, Surveyor,
Corner East Common and Water street,
nog . Allegheny . City
Zitir duErtiseutents.
GENTEEL BOAIfIMNG.—Six gentlemen
ear; be accommodated with rooms and hoarding,
in a first-class. boarding house, pleasantly located on
Liberty etreet; two minutes walk tram the business por
tion of the eitAr. For further information apply to W.
H. WHITNEY, at the office of the Morning Post.
au:24tf
TEN GROSS good Round Cane Hoopsjust
recr.ivect and for sale at, Jos. IioRNE'S. •
Q 001) SITIRTS„: for men, at $1,50, and
warranted to give satisfaction. always for sale at
aug2, - JOS. HORNETS, 71 Market Street.
I 111 LACK ENGLtSitCia.FLT, O t e. est
is make, by the piece or yard. always at low pnces,
CH Market street. (on 2) - JOS. HO NE.
AT COST, AT COST, Summer Trimmings
and Embroideries. JOSEPH NORSE,
au E- 77 Market street_
ADOTTIER LOT of the new Woven
.Just received, at 77 Market stree
JOt,E
aug-2, SNT HORNE.
CB ARLES B. KEEN,
ST 0 0 Ir._ 33 P. 0 3:K P. P.
325 Walnut St., Philadelphia
Stock Iteu . glit and Sold on Commisoioum Board otßro
kers;also to Boston, New York nod Baltimore.
anz2ilm
LOCUST GROVE SEDIENARY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
rilliE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION, of two
wrii.t. tier` months cook,will open on TUESDAY,
TOE ism OF SEFfEMBEtt
, at. oclock, A. M.
The Faculty of Teachers who filled their situations
with such distinguished success during the past year,
continue their aonueetion 'with the institution.
On account ,if the greatly increased facilities for travel
afforded by the new Passenger Railway, a limited.number
of Day Pupils will he received from Pittsburgh. Tho
number of Boarding pupils is limited to thirty. Early
applications are desirable.
Circulars containing general information, terms, Ac.,
may be had at Davis' and Davison's. Booksellers, nudist
Kleber's and Mellor's. Music Dealers; or by addressing,
through Pittsburgh Postottice,
au glas:tsept.s) - REV. GEORGE T. RIIiER, A. M.
NEwAND ENTERTAINING BOOKS.
Sixty Years of a Lifetime. by John Brown.
Popular Tales from the Norse. by Dusent.
Acadia, a Month Among the Blue Noses, by F. Coy
us.
Recollection, of Geoffrey Hamlyn. by Henry Kings-
Mich,let.'l.4 seV Amour.
Owen in blue and gold.
Autothograpli) of Gari b aldi.
The Bortrain,, by the author of Dr. Thorne.
Strickland', iltrrens of Scotland, vol. S.
Thoralry, by the author of Allen PreSetilL
The In.111:11e . r and its llero.
11AM:on's Art of lixtempor,
John Halifax. tient-,w n. w edition
The 14tird of N, taw, a e'nottlell Story.
The Wat, of Thu Hoare, by J. 6. Edgar.
Long trett. on the Honey Bee.
liiicklnd'egeurieNitiea of Natural History.
The Cavalier, by I. l'. .lame:r.
lit Trumpet-
NAV CO. LS Wood
L. HIRSHFELD & SON,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
'Pie subset im r. respeetfolly anno u nce that Satan
"ad.. by Own] art, WIII be forwarded
o tiny part of ilo: 1•111011, 4,0 receiving from the parties
the order., their per.onal measurement in
inches. at:cordite; to the fonnuhs given below.
keinember the site must lie carefully and aesurately
t.dren, :..:dl ft...vs.:try allowanees are nude by the cut
ter ef the estalilislirrient.
around the neck.
around the wrist.
Thrd—Sire :mound the chest, immediately below the
tottepik.
h —From the middle of shoulder, length of arm
to Irrim. Mint.
FiW—Lieiglit of porSoll, from the shoulder to the
This plan is quite unique. and will be of great value to
gentlemen :.t a tli,tallet., w h o rind it impossible to ote
tam at home, Shirts to -atisfy them in style and M.
Al.o, on band, a full 11,NotIllitakt of Shirts of our neut.
ufacture. Any order' addressed to un by mail, will In
promptly :Mendell to.
ta —incase ' , late by what conveyance they are to be
shipped: L. 11 I ItSll FELD .t SON,
Jy..) Ni,. 113 1\4•04 street.
CIIEA PE s'l'l L L.-
Which I Ant at
,Uri - al reduction from cost. Cal
oon, dpon t.ould tictift• a bUrgunt.
phioe, al thn. /heap Ca ,t 1 ,h.r.l
iSEPII IL BORLAND.
m,k,.1.L.,,c0ml door from Fifth.
e11,4).51 NG OUT ! CLuSINti OUT ! !
(iur tuhr,, stook of
tit PNER PALM'
4•tnn• rem...vlw; to our NEW 9TOLE-liOOM ON FIFTH
THEFT.
I rorror Fifth :old Market =t.+.
Dou A RS, ti LI
t,Al2:4.—u
jilt SiZ , 'S to ella liit!i/Irg , til. Now Fountliwutl or th
I,nrillost. Turner, at Low Prier:..
lIIMM=MI
. 311
M /SS ES
17tre ii,ortnient rvvelved hy
THE IRON CITY TRUST CO
N 0.130 Liberty St.. Pat..burgh.
E:I I IZG E K. \\A NIR. Prreide•trt.
IttSPBEhT C, ,bier.
7•11 I INSTITUTIoN WILL PE OPEN
w,.1 ready for butlne, ot, MttNDAY, the FIRST
ItAY tUIXS
e,,lleetions in all the Principal Cities of his
United States and thy Crmadas, and proceeds promptly
mind led to any d,tstred point on day of RI:U.IMM
Sight I:N i gh:Mgt' the Principal eltle9 of (h i t I:4lSt, nd
Deposits received in Pnr and Current Funds..
Interest Allowed nn time depo9it,
GENST' FRENCH ( 'ALF ROOTS, SHOD
§elliug very low to clone out, at
punTegi R ATI, lIBROTYP MELA
OTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY,
41,rcer of F AIN ,!nti surds.—The subAeriber hay
tittt..l nj.ro.nts iu APTIMIE'S BUILDING, is now
Pr.•far••d to take nes,es that CANNOT FAIL TO
Call and examine the collection. • '
ITTMi7MIFZ''I.'I'IffI 'L'I'NTQ
AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY,
LA 1)11!:';' COLORED GA MRS
PITTSBURGH, PA
To close out, previous to receiving our fall goods
ALL KINDS OF SUMMER
iUSBAND'S CALCINED MAGNESIA ;
_a large supply of this highly esteemed andopu
-Ist article just mete ved, and for sale by L WILLY). -
jy3l ear. Smithfield and Fourth s s.
- 1)ILI1RR1'S TRICOPTIEROUS.-Tlll3 un
ji rivalled preparation has stood the test of long use,
and Mill stands at the head of the numerous prepara •
dons for the hair. A large supply just received, and for
sale by L. WILCOX,
jy27 cor. Smithfield and Fourth ate.
=MM=I!
I , I:ALEIN IN
Silll T MANUFACTIRERS,
No. S 3 Wood Street
5 , 01 f.: S( I! SITOF.q,
S U 111 E R GOO A S
EATON, (TEE .t co
I'‘Ws M117:41.1.15,
.t 'FF.TLE
I. IV ochi ir
ANKLE TIE
SLIPPERS
E=ll9
NV. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S,
N's. 81 Fifth stree
LAN
Corner of Fifth xtui Grant street,
Jos. Dilworth, D. W. C. Bidwell,
(s,rter, WI,: IS &coil.)
FAG," amn ~P
RAILROAD SPIKES,
CITA IRS AND 13011' SPIKEA,
for. of Water •t. and Cherry alley-,
y2tkly ,PITTSB URGE, PA
F. A. MIERSCH & SONS,
FRENCH AND
Wholesale and Retail
Igo Cmoo,llets, Soda Wolof, titan Drops, and Con
t,tl"w+ oral! hinds always on hand.
jy26 42 St. Clair street.
scLLING VERY LOW,
W. E. SCHMERTZ S CO.
31 Firth street
.11 ATS AND CAPS,
1) 0 D D S',
119 Wood Street,
Ono door South of Fifth.
SOFT FINLSII SHIRTING MUSLIN.
Another ease just received. Summer Goods sell
C. RANSON LOVE,
74 Market
tog very low.
AIiBROTYPES.-4 BEAUTIFUL A.,DURABLE
ricrunt—warranted--can lxi had as low as atany
first class establishment in the country, at
jy2S3w WALL'S, Fourth street.
DOMESTIC AND . STAPLE DRY GOODS,
of every variety. Also, Dres.3 Goods, Lace Man
tles, Shavris,,ilosiery, White Goods..te.
G. RAIISON.LOVE
ie7 74, Market stmt.
C LOSING OUT, all our Summer -Goods,
such as Lawns, Berages.Dumls,Lac.s Mantillas, &c
augl M.ANSuN LOVE. 74 Market street
FRESH SUPPLY of Leech's New Post
Office 'Directory, just received . by
WELDIN,
j 63 Wood street. near Fourth;.
G RANT'S CASES, VO4.l.: it l:9 i r v algy s
ea 'wood street near FOUL.
+.V_L ::
J. HARM DAVIS PHILLIPS JOSEPH H. DAVIS
DAi-
BRASS FO - UNDERS . AND MANUFACTURERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
PLUMBING MATERIALS, GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS AND BRASS WORK,
• OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. -
Agents for Allen's Celebrated Steam and , WaterGuages,
MANUFACTORY NO. 110 WATER; AND 104 FRONT STS.,
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Warerooms, G 7 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Mid pederal street, Allegheny Ctty..
augaGmis2dp - -
Ngtu Adartisentats.
NOTICE—Books will be opened lo receive
subscriptions to the capitol stock of the MO
NONGAHELA PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY,
att he St. Charles Hotel, in the city of Pittatinrizlhon the
THIRTEENTH DAY OF Au, usT, A , . D., 1554, at le
o'clock A. M., of =aid day. jy2.3
CITY AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY.
NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
1.1 in pursuance of an act of Assembly relating there
to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April
11th, 1159. Books to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the City. and County lusurance Company of the
city of Allegheny, will re-open atthe office of PETER
PLTERSON, Federal street, Allegeny. ou MONDAY, the
11th of July, and be continued until the whole mmiher
of shares are subscribed, from 9 o'clock, A. M , to 4
o'clock, P. 51., each day.
Josiah King, James L. Graham,
Henry Irwin, William B. Pusey,
Peter Peterson, John Biriningliam,
0. G. Craig, Win. P. Baum,
Jantt,t 01,1, John Irwin, Sen., s
James Gibson, ~ John Sampson,
C. Yeager, George Lewis,
Samuel Gormly, Nicholas VoeghtlY, San,
John A. Septa, R. P.
John IV. Riddle, David Greig.
Samuel Lindsay, Jun., J. Longmore,
M. lioreland, Thomas Farley,
D. M. Evans, Alex. !Elands,
R. W. Poindexter, Thomas Donnelly,
James Park, Jun, James A. Gibson,
D. Lest Shields, airoai itatera.
jyll:tf
TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL.
O. TO PASSENGERS GOINi3 TO NEW CASTLE
,AND NORTH IF THAT PLACE—Yon will not
forget that the daily line of Paekets between New Cards
and
and New Brighton still Connect with the accommodation
train. on the 5:20, r. n.. and with the 6:05, o. tt , at New
Brighton. By going by this route you will sare time and
money, which is a great oiliest at the present time, a,
money is scarce, and the frost has dour great damage
je•2.5:3m.d
HUGH M. BOLE,
\GINS BUI LDER AND MACHINIST,
12.4• GREAT WESTERN' PI.IINING MILL. roe. 3for-
Wry and Docricsme Way, Pitt. , /oroh. Ito. trill makodt ,
order, and warranted as good MY can ho made, the
followin nutehinerv, viz :—Stearn Engines, Turning
Lathes. for wood and iron: Planer,, for wood and iron;
Drilling Machines; lionseu and TM Ktexto Serene: Patent
right and Model Alacl lint, in I in. lest manner;shafting,
Pullieo, and Hanger,. of all sizes and variety: Serew, o f
any diannitpr and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will
also make, and have on hand. Doctor and Nigger En
gines. and peck pumps for steamdretts, Lc. Lathe
Shears and other Planing dime to order; can plane 32
inches wide. by 9 fret G inches long. •
AU Prism Pc•oaldly FVied aoai Ennacillo Solicited.
N. 13.—Partieular attention and Promptitude given to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Machine,
• Iyr:oyd:is -
To Housekeepers.
OMETIIING NEW.—B. T. BA aIITT'S
S
,BEsT MEDICINAL SALERATUS,
lls manufactured from common salt, and is pre-ic Q
U it tiered entirely different from other Saleratum.l.
the deleterious matter extracted iu such al
manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, ant alll
..Nulkinds of etilte, without containing a partici,' or IND
iSalernium when the read or cake m laked;them-I
„by predating wholesome results Et cry
U.cle of Saturants is turned to gus. and • patsc.li U
through the bread or biscuit while baking; cote
iseimently nothing remains but common SAIL!
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by
.ttia taste of this Sularatus that it is entirely dif-T ) 8
uli
ferent from other aleratus.
It is packed in one pound p arlors, each wrap
Iper branded. eB. T. Bahbitt's Best Medicinal;
AND,..ileratuss" task,' pieuire, twisted loaf of brearLlA - N D
iw::11 a gigs of edervesoing water oft the
1101 you purchase ono paper you should pro-, ,
ulserve the wrapper, pirtictiliz to get Owl , u
inett exactly like the first—hrand as above.
Full directions for making Bread with. this
ISaleratns and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, milli
gueemnrulY lack -age; also, directionl' for 6 8
making all kinds of Pastry; also, for mairieg:
iSoila Water and Seidlitz Powders.
1.4.7rD
An ni
DIAKN YOUR. OWN SOAP,
7 0' 1:11,1 .7
0
B. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED,'
PoTASII. •
Warranted double the strength of ordinary
put Up in cans-1 lb., 2 1t.,., lb,„ r IC, and ,
Itie.—with full directions for mat;lug Bard andU
Soup. CuLlSUrilerS will Mid tlini . the cheap,
,L Pota,b in market.
;Manufactured and roe sale by
It. T. BABBBIT.
Nos. CS and ',"O Washington ct.. N. V., n
7 Ultvq-.ly.t.yr and No. st.. u
NEW ARRIVAL
4 4-
V 4
PIANO FORTES.
JUST RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF
EMMEM
CHICKERING & SONS,
Of i;?, ; ', and 7 octaves, and variou, style of fiLiih
6U-ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED:OX
Tho public are incited to call and examine the stock•
of the subscriber, which consists of nearly
FIFTY PIANOS.
AIRP•Thr,
NEW (STOCK OF MELODEONS.
TITS RECEIVED-A SPLENDID NEW
U lot of :WEL ODEON S. from the
flu - Miry of MASONS HAMLIN, Boston,
including all the styles made by this firm., 7 n -
These instruments have Leon approve 4.
'by the greatest musieians in the eountry—as Ur. Lowell
Mason, t3eo. F. Root, W. 11.• Bradbury, and others—con
sequently they can be relied on as being first clasc instru
limits. They ure noted for toe following points •
I. Their pure and musical quality of tone.
2. Their great tower of tone.
.3. Their perfect equality of tone.
4. Their prompt and easy touch.
6. 'their beautiful style of
6. Their durability.
7. Their cheapness of price,
For sale only by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
No. ffi Wood streeL
Descriptive circulars mailed to any addreSa. [myl.3
N 0 A. 'R. "1" - "P TY 33 I, C
O"FiCE at the Fit tsburt , ;ll Post, Fifth
street, near Wrr t. jyl3
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lO.
A HOMESTEAD FOR $lOO.
HOMESTEADS FOE $l,OOO AND OVER,
BITUATLD ON AX NEAR •
RAPPAHANNEICii
/ ER.
_ .
ANEW TOWN CALLED RAPPAIIAN
NOCK, hasiecently been laid out in Culpepper
county, in the midst of the GOLD REGION OF N IR
GIN LA, surrounded by Mora and Miami Commas's; and
Farms and Town Lots in alternate divisions or StlAittff,
can now be had for a "MERE SONO," simply to ianvre
KETTLEMMT in- this desirable region. $l5OOO worth of
land is to be divided amongst purchasers,or carry sa - ai,
as an inducement to COMP on and make improvements,
and the land is of the most Unprovable qualit Ms. Many
have already settled, and scores of others are coming.
Goon F.taanita Lana, in.tracts of any size to suit purcha
sers, eau also be had at from ten to twenty dollars nor
acre, payable in easy miarter yearly instalments. 1),,.
questionable titles rill in all rows be grre7.
AGENTS ARE WANTED
Everywhere to' sell these lands. Liberal inducements
will be given. For particulars address -
GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO.,
S •
TEA.II. AND GAS PIPE FITTERS,
PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kinds of brass
work,'
DRAVERS.:IN GAS FIXTURES, &C.
°Mee and Wiii.erootn, No. 124 Wood sit.,
Foundry, N 0.152 First et, Ave Doois below
ItlonoingatielO;
The well-knownpractical experience in the
various branches of Brass Casting, Steam and Gits Pipe
fltting ) °filo .senior members .of the firm; (who melt
give_their pemonal attention to all work entrusted to
them") should' entitle us to a share of puldie patronage.
All Orders-lEnimptly Filled. :
- .•
MANDFA.LL'ItILERS AND DEALERS IN
PIANOS,
From the Man nfm't ory of
r i JOHN H. MELLOR,
1 IVOOD STREET
e Excellent Plan 04 to Rent. [jy4:!)
H. WHATNEY,
ABOVI Aln RRLOIV
Fredericksburg, lu Virginia.
E. BAUDER, Land Agent,
. Port Royal, Virginia.
NEW FIRM.
BRASS FOUNDERS,
llve Doors trOPlVifth
3nsurante,
INT 0 PLINT
ASSURANCE COMPANY
No. 1, AIOOROATE STREET, LONDON'.
ESTABLISHED II 1836
CAPITAL •
96498,800 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 2;194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE, for' the
ending January at, 1555 933,734 12
T 1 " COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
_IL Loss or Damage by Fire, almost every description
of Property. The Rates of Premium are moderate, and,
in all case', based upon tlio character of the owner or
oecupanr. and the merits of the risk.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference
to London. A .special permaacnt food proridatin Phila
daphirt fnr payntoit of losses in thin country . -
•
P.F.FEBMCCE3 I i pirrnur.oll:
Messrs. Jame:, •mcuily Co., 174 Wood street;
" John Floyd & Co., 173 Wood street;
Brown .4 Kirkpatrick:oo3 Liberty street
D. Gregg & Co.. 99 Wood street; -
" & Co., 34 Wood Btreat;
" Jame. , ArCundless S Co., 103 Wood street;
" Nunick & Co- 93 Water street;
" B. A. Fahnestock & Co., First and Wood Ms.;
" Jos. Woodwell & Co., Second and Wood ave.;
" Atwell, Lee S. Co., F Wood street;
• Burchfield Co., Fourth and Market streets
Ill*Candlcss, Means &Co,Wood and Water Bt.?
Iturr.r..tscr.s Ia PEULADELPALL
George H. Stuart. E.l, la Bank street;
Me.,re. Myers. Chighorri & Co, 3 2 Market street;
Wm. 3Plice d Co. 22 South Front street;
• M.Vutcheon .2 Coffins, Front and New streets
• Smith. Williams & C0...513 Market street;
James Graham & ro., 20 and 22 Letitia street
Joseph B. Mitchell, E"q., President Mechanics Bank
James Dunlap. Eau, President Union Bank;
lion.W. Porter,late Judge Supreme Court.
,TAMES W'. ARROTT, Agent,
Temporary Office, 103 Wood street.
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE--No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
INSURES AGAINST ALL 'KINDS OF
.FERE AND MARINE RISES.
ISAAC JONES. President; JOHN. D. ItIeCORD, Vice
President; 1). .11. ROUE, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM
DEAN, General Agent.
Ineverens , --Daste Jones. C. G. Hnssev, Harvey Childs,
Capt. C. Gray, John A. Wi knn. B. L.Falinestock, John
D.lileCord, Isalni 11 Pennock, R. P. Sterling, Capt. Wm.
Dean, Thos. 11. Hone, Robt. H. Davis. - - trry29
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY
TNCORPORATED BY THE EEGISLA
-I- TIME OF PECNSI I atiL1,163.5.
OFFICE, S. E. CORIVER THIRD AND WALNUTS TS
PITILADELPHIA.
Marine Insurance.
ON VESSELS, 1
CARGO, r To all parts of the world.,
FREIGHT,
INLAND lIN'SURANCES
.
On Goods, by River, Canals, Lakes, and
to all parts of the Union. _
FIRE INSURANCZ.O
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc., etc.
ASSETS OF. THE COZPAN
NOTI3IBIit 1,1858.
Roods, Mortgages. and * Real Estate . 71,363 35
Philadelphia City 6 , 1 cent. Loan 100,144 00
Yens)} hiatus State Loans 104,425 00 r,
United States Treasury Notes 30,112 50 .)
Railroad fi D rent. Mortgage Bonds.-- -....... 57,375 00
Stocks in Ra,lroa.ls, 3.7 and Insurance Cos— 25,362 50
Ntll Reeeivahle ' 331,666 38
Cash ou hand
➢aLmee in hands. of Agents, Premiums on
Marine Policies recently issued, and other 61=814
debts due the Company
DIRECTORS. -
Wm. Martin, Samuel E. Stoke 4
Edmund A. Souder, J. F. Peniston,
Tlieophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan,
John H. Penrose, Edward Darlington. •
John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquatr, Spencer M'llraine,
Wm. Eyre. Jr., Thomas C. Hand,
James C. Hand, Robert .Burton, - -
Wm. C. Ludwi '
Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph H. Seal, James B. lit'Farlart
Dr. R. M. 1111 , ton, Joshua I'. Eyre.
Geo. G. Lieper, John B. Semple. Pitt I
Burn Craig, D. T. 'Mora= , 44
Chiales Kelley, J. T. Logan, 4 (
n ILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOS C. HAND, Vice President.
Bases Lrismas, Secretary.
P. A. I(.IA.DRITLk, Agent.
deft:, No. US Water street. Pittsburgh.
PHIT.AT)ELPIIIA FIRE AND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
R 0.149 CHESNUT STREET,
Opposite the Custom House,
WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF INSU
RANCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on every
description of Property or Merchandise, at reasonable
rates of premium
ROBERT P. RING, President,
M. W. BALDWIN, Vice President,
DIRECTORS:
Charles Dayes,
E. B. English,
P. B. Savery,
C. Sherman,
S. J. htaptrgee,
F. Bciessuns, Secretary.
J. G. COFFIN, Agent,
Corner Third and 'Wood streets
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
Of Pittsburgh.
No. 63 Fourth Street
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Painter, Body Patterson, I. Grier Sproul,
C. A. Colton, James H. Hopkins. A. A. Carrier,
Henry Sproul, Nieh. Voeghtly, George W.Sinitli.
A. J. Jones, . Wade Hampto Robert Patrick'. -
Chartkred 1,300.000
FIRE' AND MARINE RISE'S TAKEN, of all deo
A. A. CARRIES?, Pre= s ident
I. DRIER SPROUL. Secretotry. [jal:ly
Merchants' hisurance Company
OF' PHILAVI T3 3 .111.4‘..
M. V. PETTIT, PrN!ldeut—.D. J. T ANIS , Secretary
•
Amount or Capital Stock pikid in and invesiedS2*ooo 00
,428 85
Insures Cargo Risks on th'e Ohio and Rivers
and Tributaries. Insures attainst 109 , 1 sdama, rby
Fire. Also. against the Bents of the-Sea and irdand
Navigation and Transportation.
DIRECTORS :
Wm. V.-Pettit, J. C. Moutcomery, John 14. - Pranr4,.
B. J. lucann, E. F. Witnier, Re 're
Guiliaa; -
B. waeiston, John A. Marshall, Cl.as, B. Wright,
John J. Patterson. Ehvood T. Posey.
OFFICERS: •
WILLIAM V. PETTIT, President...
F..WIT3IER. Vice President,
D. 3: M'CANN. Secretary.
REFERENCES,:
in Phila.:lap hie; : .
Stemmitz, Justice &
Buck, Morgan &Stidfole,
r --, rov Caldwell & Co
I, Philadelphia
Iger, Lamb A Co.,
miitr, Bro. & Co., •
A. T. Lane & Co.,
PITTSBURGH OFFICE, IO.97WATER KREET-
Jrls R. W. POINDEXTER•44Nnt
Pittsburgh Insurance Company,
N 0.96 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH..
ROBERT GALWAY, Presidenti
ALEX. BRADLEY, Vice President.
F. A. RINEHART, Secreary. .
Jr.a-Insiarep againht HELL AND CARGO RISEB,on
the Ohio and Misvissippi Rivers and tributaries; and
AIARINE RLSKS generally.
And against loss and damage by Fire, and against the
Pent of the Sea and Inland Navigation andr
tation.
. DIRECTORS.
Robert Galwa Samuel M'ClarkaN
Jo:ieph P. Gazr.am, M. D., John Scott,
James Mar.y.hall,: Dasid Richey,' -
James W. Hallman, ... ' Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander Bradley, J. L. Leech,
John Fullerton, F. F. Bart,
R. Robinson - ' Robert H. Hartley,
William Carr, . - ..M'Gill. . -te2s
• .
Western. Insurance ,Company,
OF PITTSBURGH.
GEORGE DARSIE, President; •
GORDON, Secretary,
Orrice N 0.02 Water street, (Spring & Co.'s Warehouse
up stairs,) Pittsburgh. -
Will insure against all kinds of FIRE and MARINE
RISKS.
A Rome Institution managed by, Directors who
well known in the community, and who are determined,
by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character
which they have assumed, as offering the. beast protec
tiou to those who desire to be insured_
ASSETS, APRIL 3011, 1859.
Stock Account. b 80;000 00
Mortgage-- - - ....o.eo 00
Office • ^ 4O 00
Open Accounts, etc 17,11.38 S 9
Cash '
..Premium .. .. -3%07612
- Notes and bills
„,_ 151,ge0.
DlElOl'OB5
George Darsie,
J. le.Dutler, .
James rd'Auley,
Andrew Ackley,
Tiatheniel Holmes,
D. M. Ike& •
C.lll.lticka4cat.
..~-~t~:
E. R. Cope, •
George W. Brown,
Jo.eph S.
John Clayton, '
E. tailor, •
1309,14 A OS
R. Miller, Jr
lieorge J7s,dr.a >
Alex:2l4d •
Wm. Nceßbigbr: .v
Alexander , hirmaki
14.