Plourgh PIMLIBM ) BY 0111111/ PHLISIEDI k 930211110 TEEMS OP' THE GAZETTE. amuse Lomas . , b 7 m 1 poi yem--month— .10 t e a.. meek-- 18 P single captcs—.---. Comm 10704 . 405. bJ ma% per yew—, 4 80. month— • ••414. 10. t. Ida& Wilt= id/STIOA, 1,1410 000 , 0, per yer.r... 2 00. a __ elute of 6 tolo, 160. club. of 10 or =etre " ..I£s. tree aide to the party seraltr..l clef, ter a club of =we, we will send tha livranoto Gnarls daffy. for • clnb of twenty. we will stud the IdozateaGesarre dolly. lifitgle mph., 6 crate. Sir enbetriptioes strfothns ottreseh end POP 2 f 2 awn Mopped when theiline expires. RELII3IOIIS INTELLIGENCE; 'Flie,Presbyte . rian contains a brief synop• sill of the prochedinge of the Southern Gen. erg Assembly during the first days of_ Its sessiolis, taken out of the Southern Pros by. ferias of the dote of May 12, 1864. The Assembly met at Charlottesville, N. C., on May 6th, and was opened with a sermon by Riv. J. A. Lyon, DX., the Moderator of the lut Assembly. Rev. John B. Wilson, D.D, of Georgia, was elected Moderator. Dul ness was conducted much after the usnal style ,f Presbyterian bodies. Reports on Foreign and Domestic Missions, and Pub !Mt• On was submitted, but no details are pubUshed. The Committee on the Revision of the Form of Government, and Book of Rhsedpline, reported they had completed their work on the Book of Discipline and General Rules of Order, and had common. ot4 their labors on the Form of Goverment. Hymn-hook committee reported but no par.. Guam are furnished. The report of the committee on candidates for the minis try presented rather a gloomy picture, Imp latish it appears there are only eight candidates for ilia inistry in the theolog ical isolicolo. Considerable discussion or- Cuerod-on the question of union with other the_ question Presbyterian bodies. While the subject was under disoussion—no further reports of its doinge hare reached us _through the channel already indicated %buns. Macon, Georgia, was chosen as the next place of meeting in 1865. President Fairfield writes to the • gaining Sear that the dome of BL Peters', Rome, if proeided with seats as econaml- fay as Spurge , mammoth chapel in 'Li:idon, would b If six thous"and persons; and if -lifted from the top of St. Peter's uhuroh, and let Gown over henry Ward Beecher's church in Brooklyn, would cover itcompbstely, without touching It on any part, Bishop Timon, of the Catholic dio ieses of Baal°, has received a reserlptum tuna the Pope, - by which all catholic eel diem and sailors, and their families, in see- Vice in the army or navy of the United States, are dispensed from ' abstinence -Aala of the year except six, namely the eve, af Christmas, Ash Wednesday, the three last dire of Lent, and the eve of the Assumption. , e --pa Paris anniversaries, during the ortley, iris reported were more c numerously attended than in any precious , year. TM is atuibuted to the crisis through which -the Reformed Church is passing. Nearly two 'hundred and sfty ministers were in attendance frem utmost ; emery part of the provinces, and repro 'seating every denomination. At the late Baptist missinuary lee a pepor was read on tho growth of the thic Baptiste in this country, by which It .appears the Baptiste in Now England in 4780 were ; reckoned at "one-twentieth as nasty ea the Congregationaliste; whereas; Brooks the writer of the paper says, "in 1860 there were eleven-twentieths as B.OT. Mr. Bittesger, of Cleveland, 0., lies accepted the call to the Presbyterian 'altureirof Sewickley, Pa, and is to be in etalled on the evening of too oth of July. The Rec. Dr. Elliott will preside; eormon by Ear. T. E. Orr; charge to pastor by Bey. Mr. Shields to people by RCN. L. B. AfeAbtiy;D. D. Tee Jews have 985 synagogues In Penn* being one for 225 persons of the Jewiekpopuletion. The proportion of Pro telettatichtirdecto the Protestant populso Lion in the same kingdom to MS for 1,102 parsons, and of the Roman Cathollos one lee 1,249 rereons. —The ninety-second birthday of Rev.' Charles . Cleveland of Bastes, wee appre - pelatelrobsertedln the Springfield street ; Chapel.ott Sunday the 19th nit, oa which 14014i0n be delivered a diseonne. --Bier. Samuel ft, Calthrop of Mat b'e hied, is about to assume ministerial ehroige oflile - Twority-Elglith Congregational 8,- eety in_lloeton (formerly. Theodore Par- Trees) where he has officiated for gone ' l l — . —Blehop Mat:mine s of Ohio, has been Wppointed to visit Paris during the summer to ierinseinite-thei new TEtimoial Church tlf.Di4dorgitti, of.,Fer Fork, is topreaob sermon on the occaelon. Dr. W. L. Breckenridge, of Danville, • ty., writes, seventy persons, mostly;young ~?sopleorereedraitted to the communion of in Presbyterian Church, in that place. • An asemilathin has been organised AIN* York for, the extension ; a am mis . . don work of the Presbyterian demomina• pilXlSin that city. —Tie Baptist Home 'Mission Board idinaTO miesistuaries cinder appointment firt California and Nevada. The Resignation. of Div. Chllllo , - Thin was • general feeling of depression througlumt the eikr o yesterday,cormed by the retignation of htr. Cuss TheContdenee of iho Wise country in hir, gun wee, tie great rtqlpation produce a failing akin, 11,nni dismay. Ele halt =nerd the titan loos of the country:to well, end through such w trying period, unexampled In Its amber r oratents and difflonities, and his shown so lisp wimp et mindrund en groat .a Capacity ifoxlhoraortiaborions and _trying position in thieconemunent.thster carious manual, feels j.rment trout It to oe a national loss, if it'd 'lt elbxlitY• Certainly no man friiibeforio6*plad the Sionetaryehip of the Tmunry to mooh general seceptanco as lair. Attar and that itehas possessed so fully the amtidentio of all .cilmes of - men, under ail oirounietertees and t h rough all the conflicts lerldltitowtiet !Clashing financial opinions ad thisalisiVis; in 'Waif, the . highest 'possible -obtaplitunt that could be paid to any noon flAPtit4 gabble% appointment. Ile retires fronihls piece timid universal regret., ....Itlignotoon.tirapressany opinion as to Alttreanses that - hare produced thls result. • Tittursin develop them. •We content our salvoes for the present, with &tog farellllo2l • to the deep feeling of regret which .prevails throllghattt this euostuunlty at this unlinked foLitatirreas. THE DAILY PITTSBURGH -GAZETTE. General Sherman's Army --- It is hard to-ray what yen had better be. litre of what Is most positively affirmed. Geri. Sherman has been declared in pauses- Bien of Marietta something less than a dorm times ; and only two days ago it was said to be now his headquarters; with Johnston and his rebels skedaddled across the Chattahoo thee on..tp,Atiants—or nobody knows where. But the trills is, that Sherman has not yet reached Marietta. That piece is protected by Kenesaw Mountain, which the rebels still hold, and where we infer the late attack resulting unsiaccessfully, wee made by crurjoicell. It will be remembered by such as have palrattention to military affairs that John ston held three related hills—or mountains, named respectively, Lost Mountain, Pine or Piney, aid Kenney Mountain ; Konesawle. lag close upon Marietta and the railroad; and Lost Mountain being farther West,and fronting oar right. Three hills are.tbo true key to Atlanta. Losing them, there is Said to be no further place for the rebel army to halt tiiitt gets there, =less it bangs upon the Chattahoochee, the ground being now a plain, zith the Chattahoochee conning through it. At theta three hills then, Johniton nad made his stand, and had been able to hold Sherman's army in check for three weeks. 'Kis hope - was to bold him so long that hie losses and insecurity of his line should alarm and faros him to retreat. Why Johnston fell back to far, before offering so stubborn a resistance, when he had Dalton, Billiard Boost and Basses, and which are all stronger positions, is • puzzle to many. Bat it is most likely that his falling back was for simple military rea sons. Be did not feel able at the time to hold them. Bet it is well known thit his retreat has excited the most intense alarm and discontent in Georgia • end Johnston has been obliged to bear i mmensel amount of odium, proceeding so far as to endanger the adherence of Georgia to the Confederacy even; and it is likely that this clamor has affected him as he retreated, so that be tingly foil it neeessary to fight se well as he could, even though he should fight at less advantage than he might ham done previously. Whether it were this alone, or that his own proffered reason was the one which arcuated him—viz that be intended to draw Sherman on till be "had got him where he wanted him"—nwal from his hue where defeat would be over whelmingly Lagrone to him ; or that both these reasons together had their lel:Mance we cannot decide. Bat it is certain that he ' has I been doing his best for the past three weeks, and boa held Sherman a pretty gocd tug at' the Three Mountains. lie had been driven, ouster, two weeks ago to the crest line of he hula —to his fast series of defenses; and ,hose were difficult of attack, from their cop `ormation and surroundings, and from the fact that...the rain had been falling steadily for two weeks, rendering the intervening morale all but impassible. We had very circumstantial accounts from Nashville of the manner in which Piney and Lost Mountains were taken, some days ago; but these seconds seem to have been Mod up from the imsginations of their narrators. The reports from the field give an entirely dif ferent account of the manner of their capture. It is mottled that Piney and Lost Mountains are now Molar possession, and that Shormaa's army is swinging shout the base of the gene law, on the northern and western tides ; while its commit, with Marietta bailed it, are still held by the rebel army. Here Johnston is doing his utmost to hold Sherman in dunk, with a partially direoureged army, inferior in numbers, and in parkuutde up of the Georgia militia, to rely upon. pro digiously strong position enabled him to re l onise Sherman's assault with severe loss at the last attack; but this is a matter of no especial discouragement. Sherman has a way of relating things as they are, and frankly contemn his want of success for the time. But we have little fears that Kenesaw will fare any better than its fellow mountains. It is but a pootion of time and Johnston will be across the Chattahoochee.—Chiovo Triboo, Letter from Jardea Buchanan The Lockport (N. Y.) Journal publishee the following extract from a private letter from Lieutenant Boughton, dated Beadourters, Second Division, Sixth corps, near Patenburg, Va., Jane 21, 186.1 "I tend, with this a true copy of a letter written by James Buchanan to John Ty , president of the 'peace convention,' on the V 2.1 day of February 1861. The original was taken by Captain W. IL Long. Assistant• .Adjatant-general, from the home of John Tyler, near Marl. City Court Bowe. I had the clerk to asks the copy myself, and know it Lobe carred.. "It seems Ithpotriblo to conceive that a President of the United States would eo hu miliate himself awl his country by apelogis tag to one of his eounttymen for allowing one or two companies of regular troops to parteipste in the celebration of Washington's birthday. It would seem to .bow auricle. airily that be was not with,'but tether'' against no in our struggle for life. It 1.. 1 better for that man had he never been born. • ‘WASEIIITOTO7I, February 22, 1861. "'My Dear Sir: I found it impoeeible to prevent two or three companies of the Federal troops from joining In the precession ts day with the volenteerspf the &stria without giving serious *fence to the tens of thousands of people who have assembled to almost; the parade. The day is the anniversary of Washing ton's birth, a festive occasion throughout the 'land, and it has been particularly marked by the llonee of Representatives. "The troops everywhere else join such pro cessions in honor of the birth day of the Father of our Country and it would be hard to assign a good reason why they should be excluded. from the privilege in the Capitol founded by himself. They are bereoimply ea o pans usnitates, to aid the civil authorities in case of need. Besides, the programme was published in the National InfoNigeneer of Ilia morning wiihout my personal knowledge —the War Department having considered the celebration of the Rational anniversary by the military arm of the Government as a matter of course. 'Prom your friend very respectfully, "'Jams BCCELIIIII. "'President Tyler."' The Sequel of the Glasgow Tragedy Madeleine Smith, whose trial on a charge of murdering her lover at Glasgow, several years ago, resulted in a Scottish verdict of 'Not Proven," afterwards fell into obscurity and recently died. The following paragraph, nom running therounds of the English press, has a melancholy interest: "After the trial her father and mbthor and the other members of the family took up how* in a rural district near Linlithger, where Modellers. got married to a teacher, who felt a tender passion for herself and pity for her 'condition. _lle got an appointment In [an institution. In one of the leading newt towns in the south of England. Thither Madeleine and her husband proceeded, and for a time sternal° be in the enjoyment of connubial felicity. Bat It cooed out that oho was no leu a personage than Madeleine Smith, end the scandal became so at:epithet the husband Wal compelled to leave his sit• nation. They then proceeded to a smaller town In England, where, at a much rednded sgary, aladeleinVe husband got another sit station; but here, too, her sin found her out, and her husband fell into a melancholy mood and died. Madeleine was not long in follow ing Der 'alma, and died, recently, it to said, of • broken heart." Tat resolution declaring Henn. iishback an d Barter not entitled to state as eonntori from Arkansas, passed the senate on Tues. day, by you 27, nays 8, as follows, reas—Messre. Anthony, Brown, Suekalew, Cull*, Chandler, Clark, Cowan, Davis, Hes leaden loot, Poster, Hale, Harbin, Harms, MeDmigalladorgan, Morrill, Powell, Ramsay, Riddle, fialbbary, Sheridan, Sumner, Ton Eyck, Trombull,-Wade, Wilkinson. Nays—Doolittle, Hicks, Howe, Lane of Hanns, Nesmith, Pomeroy. In the House, after one speech by Hi. Brown, of Wisconsin, the whole Artemis' qttestion was laid on the table, on motion of Honorable Winter Davis, by s vote of two to ono. This action ends the . wholo question of Mats reconstruction, not only for this session but for this Congress. Br irresant dote. Assembly, rho abatement of 5 pot cont. heretofore alloyed to tem:aloe on the amount of all State Tann paid Into the State "froasarY prior to the lot of Bon, tornber in say, year,hsa been rep:oiled ; and in its stead, a penalty of per cent. will bo added on all State taxes that rtnnotn unpaid CU end after thefirst of A'ngtiet, to be charged In the dup t ileate against each delinquant tax pa yer in arson it that date. - . Covtimot iit r odkoidki took one glop for end by Toting_ thithereskfteZ ao winunts obeli be (=baud/rein the United Eitates Cowin on account of polar. Financial Altairs The total official sad °Olmsted revenue for the fiscal year, which ended yesterday, to $241,852,184.48; elm From Met0m5...........---51 0 0, 213 , 163 41 rrom;laternal ri0r0u5.—.4.102,000,400 00 Trota Ede oflranc 661,5611 46 1114ce11eut0n5...,.......... 35,458,164 64 --$247,858,184 56 Total.. :.n......_._ The rovenne fropiptustoms for the last quisr. tor of the year, ft it psiliated, will amount to -•-• - $30,000,000. - Orel' $28,000,000 he, alma/ beSn received. :4 7 0rut Internal revenue, $36,- 000,000; and from MieCellADoo9.3 morose about $20,000,000,; derived principally from the premium on gold sold by the Treathry Department. The actual official revenue for the first th ree quarters of the year is f or the 69, while the actual and estimated receipts for the last quartet are 186,5,77,- 442 70. The official statement of the public debt on the 210 of June thaws that the gold interest per annum on the amountoutetanding at that time was $50,847,157 05, and the Internet per annum payable in currency, $21,890,259 05— making the total interest on the debt 682,737,- 418 10. The. Interest on the Seventy Five Million Loan, then all taken will emonnt to four million. -five hundred. Mum:mend dollars per annum, from the time the bonds are lulled. Deducting premium from fine first year's in terest, it will leave only about one million interest to be paid by thi first year. The Four Hundred Million Dolton Lose,at lix ' per cent will add twenty-font more to the gold Interest-bearing debt ; and the hundred and thirty millions of Ten- Forty bonds still remaining tusdlsposed of, when taken, will Increase the interest six mil lions live hundred .thottesztd more, making the total interest payable in gold eighty-two mil lion three hundred ank forty-seven thousand one hundred and fifty-seven dollen. Three are all the loans which the Secretary has authority to negotiate. It will be seen that, even if the receipte from customs shall fall off twenty-one millions, or one-fifth, dar ing the next floral year—which is very un likely—the Treasury Department will still be able to pay every dollar of interest It owes.— Washington dirpoteb in N. Y. Tribune. DI nine State Convention The Union State Convention of Maine met in Augusta, on Wednesday, for the nomina tion of a candidate for Governor, and two Presidential electors at large. The meeling was fully attended, and harmonious In its pro ceeding, The Hon. Warren H. Vinton of Gray was . chosen President, and James M. Lincoln of Bath, and Wm. H. Rust of Belfast, Secret, ries. One Vice President was chosen from each county. The lion. Samuel Cony, present Chief Mag istrate, was nominated by acclamation for Governor. The Hon. John B. Brown of Port land, and the lion. Abner Stetson of Hamar • iscotta, were chosen Electors. Resolutions ware adopted indorsing the war policy of the National Government, de staring that no compromise ihenld ha mule, that the war should be prosecuted until full submission is yielded to the Constitution and the legal authorities of the nation ; ex pressing entire confidence in Abraham Lin• rola and Andrew Johnson; declaring that they should be enttinsiastioally supported for President and Vice President of the United States; indorsing the Baltimore Platform, and expressing gratitude and sympathy for oar heroic soldiers. EIICAPID Moans; Bateaux AGAIN CAPITELD. —On Tuesday, thirty.one persons, captured on the blockade-runner Thistle, were deliv ered to Marshal Murry, New York, by their captors. In the examination all asserted themsel es Englishmen, and, therefore, amenable only for running the blockade. Three of them, however, excited anspialon by ' their manner, and being closely questioned, avowed they were %enterictans, late raiders in the first 11l starred expedition of Morgan. They had been imprisoned at Camp Chase, escaped from thence to Canada, thence to Bermuda, whore they embarked for Wilming ton. There they could gad their old corn • mender "end a little hit more fighting." When they were informed that their fighting days were over for the war. they became very much crest fallen. The brave but deluded hicrgualtes are weeping their masterly Joao tiriey in Fort Lafayette. Ts' lowa Tribe.", the leading Garman pa per of Southern lowa, repudiates the Cleve land contrivance, and ratans the banner of Lincoln and Johnston. When the details of the marriage between the copperheads and radicals reach the Germane, wo shall And thoS abandoning Fremont in a body. They may admire the General for his profesiad devoUon to freedom, but they will not be transferred like sheep into the shambles of treason. Tar Copperheads seem to .neglect a great argument which might be used against Mr. Lincoln. It is from a recent speech of lion. J. 1.. M. Curry, the Secession leader of Ala bama. "Should Lincoln be re-elected," says Mr. Curry, "oar fond hopes will be dashed to the ground." This to an argument the Copperheads negleot.—Phil. CITY AND SUB URBAN The Lawrence Railroad and Trans- ' portatlon Cons pony. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Law rence Railroad and Tranrportation Company ens held at the office of the New Castle and Beaver Valley Railroad Co., on Thursday, the 231 inst., for the purpose of electing a President and six Directors for the Company. The result was as follows President, John M. Crawford. Directors. Alexander L. Craw ford, Wm. Patterson, James Raney, Gen. Geo. W. Cass, Springer Harbaugh, and J. N. Mc- Cullough. The object of the corporation, and for which a charter bee been obtained, Is to construct a railroad from the terminus of the Cleveland and Rah:minx Railroad at Youngster's, 0 , to intersect the New Castle and Denver Val ley Railroad, at a point below Mahouing town, Lawrence county. The New Castle Gazette says We' learn that by the close of the present week the ne cessary surveys of the contemplated road will have been completed, and in the tonne orals weeks the Board of Directors will be pre pared to receive proposals for the construc tion of the road. It le-the determination to push the work to an.early completion. Could the citicens of the county, by the liberal ad vance of material aid, eo divert the course of the road as to tease It to strike the Pitts. burgh end Erie read at some point north of New Castle, we think it would subserve the general good of the county." A Copperhead Landlord Whipped by Women. A Pottsville paper states that on Tuesday but a man named Clemens Ackerman, who owns a house in that place, In which the wife of Mr. William Hoffman, a soldier of the 7th Penney!yenta Cavalry, resido, threw her furniture out, because she was in arrears to him for rent to ► trilling amount. Mrs. Hoff man, who to a respectable, Ladastriono woman, with unfortunately two children ecok, raid thabshe would pay at the end of the month; but he persisting for Immediate payment, she offered to psy the amount at ones. This, fn apusion, he refused, and threw the fur niture out as stated, and even the medicine of the sick children. The affair so Incensed the loyal women who live in the street, that they resolved in mass meeting, to thrash Ackerman, and replace the furniture. The resolatlon was carried antic effectively that the unreasonable, hard-hearted copperhead landlord fed for his life, and Mrs. Hoffman was again placed in ponession of the pre mised. Ackerman was afterwards 'arrested, charged with assault and battery on Mro. I Hoffman. He was held in $5OO ball to ari a ewer. The Northern Central Railway The Baltimore American says : In order to a more expeditious and satisfaetory transac tion of the business of this railway, which for some time past has been very considerably in creased, the Beard of Direotorsowith the Pres dent, tumultuously resolved upon the laying of a double track the entire length of thereat!. A survey was made, and the.work contreeted , for with Mr. Cambreliog.. With little delay the contractor made the necessary arrange ments, and such was the progress made that he was confident of reselling as far as Cock eysville by the 4th of July, and he would have done so but for thei fact that, on last Thursday, nearly all the hands suddenly sus. pended work, and declared they would noire some it until their wages were increased: The friends of the Company indulge; In the hope that Inch arrangemente will be made as will soon result to the eteady program, of - the Impiovoinent. The • Late Homicide—The MurdlUtEr. Discovered—A Witness Arrested Ins Perjury—The Verdict of the Jury This morning, at ten o'clock, Coroner 'Mei,. Clang resumed the investigation of the etre'_ cumeanoes connected with the murderitif James. Thomas Gallen, at the Penneylvaiia Railroad depot, on Thursday morning. 1 John McCoy, one of the party who 'rat with Gallen at the time of the murder, way examined, bat his testimony was merely adz roboratire of that of his companion" elm* published. He saw the shooting, but did not know the individual who 'hot. Patrick Williams, saloon keeper, of Rt. Clair street, was the next witness called. He testified as follows: Saw Thomas Hughes on the evening of the murder, about 30 11 1, o'clock ; have not seen him sines, nor do hot know where he is ; was at Felix Lafferty'eon the night of the murder, Ind, being intoxi• cated, was taken home; laid down one bench in the yard ; was carried up stairs and placed in bed ; did not hear of the mprderuntil nine or ten o'clock the next morltinx ; saw the dead , man at the depot ; vent to the conductor and I asked to seethe body, supposing it was one of my friends ; I was then taken home by Hank Mason, thigh Darning and Ben Wbeelsr ; was in Allegheny on the night of the shoot ing ; went over and returned alone before the murder was committed • know Jealriton Young ; saw him last about dark on Wednes day night, with Hughes ; do not remeraltr 'bow Hughes was dressed, except that hairoie a light hat. e Paris Barley, a colored waiter at the Ill nongattela House, and Joseph W. Dwight& , oonductor of a sleeping car, testified to bat ing men a part of the difficulty, but they did not witness tbo shooting. Benjamin Wheeler, an actor and peferitaei at Trimble's, was atilportaman's Hall, Fourth street, on Wednesday night; started np Wo/d street, and heard that a man was shot; went to the Mansion House and asked where the dead man was ; was told that he was ly leg an the platform; went and looked at him mid then went into the Mansion House bar room; met Pat Williams on Liberty street betweem two end three o'clock in the morning ; naked him what he was doing out, as witness had I taken him home from Trimble's about eleven o'cl ok, and took him to hie room. Williams said he had got an and was walking out; said be had hoard of t h e shooting, and bad seen the body but did not recognise it; said he had heard that it was Tom Hughes who bad done the shooting. They then went home to their. rooms on Bt. Clair street ; both reside in tio, same building. On the night of the ma:UST Hughes danced at Trimble's Varieties at a benefit; witness caw Hughes, since the moo der, at Williams' father house, in the Fifth Ward, yesterday morning between eleven and twelve o'clock. Williams and Mason SCOW • panted the witness ; they all sew Hughes t ,st the same time. Daring a convereatidn, Hughes acknowledged that he had shot Gal , len, and gave as a reason that he had been struck with a slung shot ; he had a black eye; said It was a sad thing, sod was sorry be had got into the dielculty ; heard that Young slat in the party. Witness was in Mr. Williams' house about tan minutes; WUllams, Mason and witness left the home at the same Ume. Williams said that Hughes had got Into a bad serape, and had better leave town. Dr. MoCandiese, who made the post matted' examination, was next examined. In addi tion to the wound through the eye, already described, he discovered a scalp wound en I the left side of the bead, about an inch 1,11 lengthy and a contusion on the left templet, caused•by a blow from some blunt intro. meta.A handy-billy, found at the depot after Me murder, was shown to witness, and he said the contusion could have been made by such an instrument. lie stated that the shot through the eye caused death. The ball had penetrated the brain to the depth of three Moms, but could not be found.. The testimony having closed, the3m7 then agreed upon the following verdict: "That ' the deceased, James Thomas Gallen, came to his death, on the morning of the 30th of June, by a shot fired from a pistol in the I hands of Thomas Hughes ; and that one Jack son Tsang was then and there present, aid ing, assisting and abetting the said newts I Hughes, to the felonious killing of the said James Thomas Gallen." An information was then made against' Petrick Williams, for perjury, in falsely and, , wilfully swearing that he had not seen Themes Hughes gince the murder. He was pieced le the lockup, and will be held to answer. Before the jury separated, a vow of thinks was tendered to the Mayor and his polies. for the active exertions they bad made in tracing up the murderer, and procuring witnesses to testify before the leeriest.. Hughes, the alleged murderer, Is a resident rf Allegheny City, and has been keeping a drinking saloon un Rebecca tweet for several years past. He has the reputation'of being a thief, and is. a very disorderly character. lie has been a very-frequent visitor at the May or's t Cite, and has bum mulct in several heavy fines lately. The police are using every effort to apprehend him, but as yet have been an • succeetfuL DI3INTIICTLINT AOLSTM.—Elther of the fol lowing will answer the purpose of • &daft. tent, while the cost is but trifling 1. One pint of the :Naar of chloride of slue, In one poll ful of water, and one pound of chloride of limo le another pailful of water. This is per the most effective of anything that mum be used, and when thrown upon decayed veg etable matter of any description, will effec tually destroy all offausive odors. 3. Three or four pounds of sulphate of iron (oopperas) dissolved in a pailful of water will, in =say cases, be sufficient to remove all offensive °Jon. 3. Chloride of lime is better to scatter a4cut damp places, In yards, in Clamp cellar. add upon heaps of each. Toe PI,CLAMATIOIII or PlLTlDolt.—Will are Indebted to a friend for a o.py of a beauti folly colored lithograph of Blythe's inimita ble picture of Abraham Liccolu Writiog the Emancipation Proclamation." The orig inal painting is so well known to all our eitl zons,•having bean on exhibition at the into Sanitary Fair, that we need not discuss its merits. The lithograph I. both truthful and beautiful, and will undoubtedly moot with a very large and rapid sale. Copies can be had at J. J. Gilleopie's, Wood street. PILIOUTLTIII.• 01171C31.5 KILLIID.—WII ICIIIII that Capt. Semi. Davis, of the Second Penn'a Ii envy Artillery, was killed at Cold harbor on the lit a zone, by a rebel sharpshooter, while placing his man on picket. Lieutenant Thomas Sharp, of the same company, was killed while leading his men in a charge, on the 17th lost., near Petersburg. lie had com mand of the company after Captain Davis was killed. Iloth of these officers resided near Woodville Postoilloo, Scott township, Alleghe ny county. Mou VZOICTAILLES.—No pester merely, can be done our gallant soldiers in the field than to keep them well supplied with vegetables. Apart from the hankering which those who have been °canned to salt pork and bard tack have after fresh food, the sanitary advan. rages of vegttables in warm weather are vets greet. There is a special demand for onions, which serve an invaluable purpose. In the Enat special efforts are being made to supply this seeded vegetable. We hope our GUI lens will not be behind also In like beneficent labors. Buaous CASII or lIIINOWIAOII.—A few days ago, two young men named Frank Pyle and John Mitchell, residing at Youngstown, Ohlo, were boxing in sport, when Pyle struck Mitchell on the lower jaw, brooking or cut ting the dental artery. The blood rushed from a cavity Left by the extrction of tooth, and continued to flow for a 24 Mart, when it wu Checked, Mitchell being by that time reduced eery low by the loss of blood. Novica.-0 wing to the Increased Govern ment tax, and the 610 in all kinds of raw ma terial connected with the basins's, the chand lers have advanood their prises to seventeen oents for candles, soap ten cents, and wiz gated soap seventeen cents par pound. Dan roost um WOIIIIDEL—CrhirIes °olden, non of Dr. A. M. Cowden, of New Dude, died meetly in hospital at Nashville, from the effects of a gunboat wound to the arm, received at Dllllll, llsorgia. The deceased wits sprinter by trade, and was aged twenty-one yam. Bentonite Woonnuo.—Wo regret to learn that Merv. Col. Dawion, of the 100th Bee. meat, to more seriously wounded than was at Cat supposed. Indeed, news came that be is Ina very critical condition, and that him life in even despaired of. Krugm--gorgonnt .Lowti E Young, of Captain hiofilttin's Conipany, 109th Roe meat, Pennsylvania Volunteers, was killed at the battle of Pine. Mountain, Georgia, on the 15th tut. BergiaatTottng was from New Castle. DiOlwan.—Casa Ma&Mita. aged eighlwo ran, 111111 drowned In the Blehoning near Tononatown, ion the 23d bit., while bathing. He was it good ewlzontert and is 'opposed to have been stand with amp. Mad Dog A worthless cur, tapposed to hive been Med created quits • sensation on Penn street this morning. Ho would ran fu lrionsly up and down and across the streot, giving a yelp at every jump, and clueing peo. plo to betake themselves to fences, high door lays, or any other comparative piece of safety most available. The last seen of the dog, he turned the corner of Wayne and ran towards Liberty street. At this season of the year persons cannot be too careful with their dogs. Oar streets are infested with a molt worthies, set of curs, which tun out snapping and snarl ing at the feet of almost every passer by. Let there by all means, be &vigorous enforcement of the Ina, unless we would hear of some ca— ses of hydrophobia among the human species. Death of Capt. Morrow Capt. Loastder Cowden Morrow, of Co. 11, 100th Regimont, was killed In one of the recent assaults before Petersburg. Ile was s resi dent of Now Castle, Latirenoe county, and Was s most worthy and gallant officer—having enlisted as a private, and filled the Cartons gfades of corporal, sergeant, lloutenunt and captain. Ito was not yet twenty one years of age, and in Palm:tory last, while home on fur lough, was married to Miss Jennie Mcaliffino, daughter of Jedge,McGutfin of New Castle. The toff! of his death falls with crushing weight upon his young wife and widowed mother. Lan PAR6IS.—WO are indebted to John P. Hunt. Mimetic Hall, Fifth street, for copies of the following" wee_.y wars for the preseuf week: Prank Leslie, illustrated with several fine war pictures ; Harper's Wookly, containing a portrait and biograpi. cal *ketches of General Alexander Boys ; the New Tort Weekly Times, Tribune, World and herald; the Scottish American Journal, and the New fork Weekly. Also, the American Agriculturist for July ; in our opinion the very best agricultural jour nal In this country. All the foregoing are also for into by J. T. Sample, Federal street, Allegheny. Mow Toga StAVIMIIIIILS —A. soon as 7011/ strawberries aro done bearing, mow them off with a common gross scythe, and remove the vines to a manure heap. Thle operation has an excellent effect in strengthening the roots and increasing the vigor of the miners and new plants. It, effect, too, is seen in a few weeks a pan the old vines, in causing a healthy growth, enabling them better to stand the winter, and yielding a bettor crop of fruit the ensuing year. Rmr. Joan IL Cuss, Protestor Wilson end Rev. Mr. Dickey are expected to deliver ad dresses to the pupil. and friends of Mts. Hannah E. Davis, at the cloeing exercise. of her Young Ladies' and Kissel' School, at her tpaelous and comfortable rooms, No. 116 and 118 Federal street, Allegheny, In It. R. Da vis's feu• story buildings, this evening at 7lj o'clock, to which the public Is Invited to attend. 0.• 6.FC1.211 S Dixar's hfrearkwhs.—Thle line troupe will open ►t Concert Hall on Mon• day, July s grand day parlor/c -anoe at two o'clock. This company bee al. way been highly esteemed by our mullionl amateurs and ostensively patronised by all slams. Their success is a foregone oonclu. sion. • BODT ISTLIILAD. The body of .temp Thom.. Gallen, was Interred in St. Mary's Cemetery, to day. Ills brother arrived from Philadelphia this morning, hut a. decomposl• 'lon bad set in It was, de•med inexpedient to keep the oorpse unburied. A few of the per. lonal friends of the deceased attended the funeral. TELEG RAMS. The Resignation :.f Secretary Chace. Sew Y des, Jane 30.—A Tribwar special, dated Washington, lone 10, rap: It is now settled that the question of filling Mr. Cisco's place, followed ky I difference of opinion-be tare. himself and the Preoldent, about the recommendatioa of a tax bill, was the occa sion of Mr. Chas.'s resignetien, cf which his injuries at the lands of the Blalr's were the canoe Mr. Chem wanted Maur:sell B. Field appointed in New York. The President wished the 40,3<1 for Mr. Hillhouse, ex-Gov. Morgan'. candidate. Mr. Chase wanted, the President to send a message to Congress em bodying his views upon the necessity of en hancing the rams of taxation to the bill In its passage, Co as to raise F,85,000,000 more money. The President doellted to do Co. In the heat of resentment Mr. Chun ten• dere& his resignation sad withdrew. He could not have known that it wee accepted untl,ll after the message wee sent to the Senate nom- mating Governor Tod, for he woe, during the forenoon, in conference with the Finance Cora. mitte• and with the members of the Ways and I Means Committee, fully and laboriously at tending to the duties of his office in its rela tions with Congress, during the passage of a financial 1126.1131 , Judge Lcaoh, of Ohio, Solicitor of the isigth Auditor's Bureau, and toe third Auditor, Mr., Atkinson, of Ohio, Mr. Chase's appointees, have realized. It is said that Mr. Herring • ton, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, re• signed to-day. Mr. Chitteoden, the B.egis ter, resigned some days since. The chi( sttp• porters of Mr. 'rod, ,have been Gov. Denni• son, John Brough and Columbus Delano. The Herold' • special, doted Washington, Juno 30th, Bays : The friends of Mr. Chase, tell a different story; they coy his resignation is the consummation of a purpose long enter tained, end delayed only by accident; that he determined to leave the Cabinet, and had pre pared his resignation at the time Frank Blair made his violent assault upon the Treuury Deportment and occasioned the appointment of an Investigating committee. He could not honorably retire while this investigation was pending, but that to-day, since the Commit tee had exonerated him from all shadow of censure, he availed himself of the first mo meat when it could be done with honor, to' peremptorily resign. Tie added, as an edit tional reason, that Jut evening he submitted to the Flumes Committee of the Senate and' to the Ways and Means Commits's° of the House a bill levying additional taxes upon certain articles of luxury, nigh, as whisky, to. bocce, &a., accompanied, by a statement that,it was necessary to pt °vide for eighty five millions more ringside from this coerce to enable the Government to go on with eafe• ty, and that the disfavor with which his pro position was received by both Committees,' had strengthened his determination to aban don en ofloe, the adrainietration of the duties of which were rendered difficult by the follies of the Administration on the one hand, and the unwillingness of Congress on the other, to provide means to sustain the public credit. Report of the Treasury Investigating Committee Wartmotes, Jane 10.—The majority re port of the Committee on the Treasury I ores tigstion states that forty witnesses were ex amined. No evidence bee been produced that s dollar btu been fraudulently issued. The cost of printing for the Treasury Der artment is much less than the rates charged by the Bank Note Company, and in same Instant:nu of 400 per cent. The Committee say that the Bank Note Company have made persistent ef forts to break op the Government printing oM • eel, and to biers the character of Mr. Clarke, Baperintendenrof the Note-Printing Bureau, sad to bay him from the Government service. I lle has been a faithful officer, and the charges of immorality are the result of a conspimy, on the part of Col. Baker the detective, and the Provost Marshal of the War papartmant, assisted by prostitutes and an metres/. The Committee any the evidence utterly falls to sustain the chines againet B. P. Blair. They being of a political chamfer, and not involv ing malfeasance In tate, wore not investiga ted. The minority report states 'that they have Dot been permitted to exstaine Into but's email portion of the allegations made by the prise and Messrs. Brooks or Stair, and eon elude by offering resolutions that the Secre tary of Ireaeury be directed to carry inth ex ecution In the money printing hnest:, the recommendations of Messrs. Field, Critten den and Sprague, and that Clark, the super intendent, le unfit to preside over the bureau. Latest from Europe SANDY goon, July let.—The Arabic, from Liverpool, Jane 19th, with two days later- Immo, has arrived. Manthester masked tending upwarde; bread studs steady; provisions dud; oonsols SW@ 00; petroleum quiet; cotton easier; quotation, unchanged. . Smith O'Brien died on the 17th. It is reported that the Alabama left Cher bourg this morning, 19th, to tight the do ar sego. Rem cannonading was beard, but the result is unknown. Canal Navigation Interrupted. Jay 1.--Xiook 46, at Frankfort, harLg Elton nut, canal navigation will be !stamped for trio or throe days. 4M77SEJEIEJr7S. _ OPCON CERT HALL EVENING CONCERT CLASMCAL 61ATIIVEE CARL WOLFSOHN, TIII EillegNT PIANIST, an] HERR HABELNIAN, The renowned LYRIC; TIMOR, of N. V. Academy Hugo, will give GltgliD COMMIT of Instrumental and Vocal Mus!c, ON FRIDAY EVENING, JULY IST, AND A CL&SSLOAL MATINEE OA SATURDAY AFTERSOOII, July fd-3 ficleck Ticket admitting one to Oonnert alone ...... —6l DO 'Menet admittlpg one to the Matinee alone 1 DO Ticket admitting one to Concart and Matinee . 1 60 The Ws of reserved seats, without extra charm. will commence on Wadraiday morning, Jam 49th, at a o do*, at the Music Storm of Messrs.lalm cod Ticket• cm also bo hod it the door. -...1101;q11 it 7 O'CloCk, Cone. t 000.112etteell .s Maths , commancm at 3 o'clock, doors open ct 2. Ptogrammrs for Concert and Dianne°. (entirAly ferent and diatback) may be bad at the kiosk Storm. Je27itd PUB SALE—VALUABLE REAL ES-' L TATS.—Two Lute corner of Center - ounce toad. Vine street, rU fteci inane front 07 hU fent deep. Ono tot on Pennlykreale arerneo, fcet front lOU feet deep. running but toe nO trot One piers of {gum:acorn" of Charlotte and Puchs etruete, In the man! P r. 8. W. Depot,' containing twenty dote, 2u uy Its feet. nloe, • number of Tory desirable lota In 'East PI W. harsh. 800 of these lute lo to &body, hao.ng • front of I iv hot on Craig olPoel end2bn on Wealtlngton end Tillmore otrecto, %%hitt Is 'erected • smell • selected programme of Nub, Wit, Pathos sod I brick hocsti !eron). The cempeny Iwo direct from the Tor fartlCailirl apply to LC - CONCERT HALL 11.111 /1 8110C.T EIEMON OARNCROSS & DIXETS Tll6 STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD' OPERA HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA 110NbAY, JULY TWO PEILFOMANCII3 I oonirnoccing .t 2 o cloak; night, lit 8 o'clock The Troupe comprise 5:0 TALENTED A11T1578 wbo are not usnelled ,0 tbie country fur 'nommen tat Maui; dolor, Qnseeties, Trl A Daum, Dor. toques, Joktu and Dancing. THE OPENING PROGLIA NEE Will be the same day and night. Among the novel ties offered will be the '•tbldler'e Chorus from " There's no ru Giri," "Dear meths," ' , amid Dye," '•Johnny'. March," 'Mil, Oars,' "I he Peak Family," wad -•Jack on the Omen." Partial:dare of sots .111 be Coned in illuminated Lille ee t programmic Admimion, t mints Reserved state, CO neut.. Doom own at I o'clock for the dry, performance to eammence nt Y o'clerk. . . EvenD , BB, do. open at 13., o'‘loct, t conanoBco at 8 ecl,k ttrved mats can to obt•tce , l at the oar. J L 8)&10143E0,8, Illanacer. J. T. DONNELLY, L. ect. Jet. U.aRAND MBTROPVLITAN COM IMMZEI Positively the Largest Exhibition Of the Amusement World I. coming. THAYER & NOYES' U. S. CIRCUS, AND VAN AMBURGII & CO.'S lIIAMMOTH MENAGERIE AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN OOLOS lAL GOLDEN COAFitur Mammoth War Elephant IlaanibaL Coast.taw! for the sewn or l'e , t4, eitb 200 .1% , 1 D Ewa E;ti All nedcr one Gigantic Pavilion. for .e dr gla price of .1c0'..1. The WONDERS OF AINIIIIITED NATTILY, eoecalidatad lib the only LEGIT' HAI IS CILICLIS aver ore.ll4l—floral sod Rained Amuse Leas. pre emleint Eqessirtake, Acrobat., ti Jetare, Csuatottlonlet. Olorn., Eqkilibriett aid genera porfarkeets ; spleedid stud of Trained Horse., Poste. tad Tack Males; tesgoilcent collectioa of Wang Lions, Igo , . Leopards, Door. By WOW., NOLkej.. Aye, Esbbooss. Birds of .11 kinds sed else. 11.,,pabered by the Great ran ambiergeh Himself, Will exhibit at ALLEGHENY CITY, centre of North Commons, on Onto wool, on THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AM HONDA JUNE 30 and JULY 1, A gait' 4, At 2 and 7p. m. MONDAY, Jul, 4t12, tilt. mad pertArmaut.--st 10 Aod 2 and 7 p. m. Children under II years of cootm. N. B.—The largest erllblton la the world Is esistag RECOLLECT DAY AND DATE N. ll.—Once mow, please obseren the day and date, wd do not oonfontel WO MONSTER 0110 tN IZ o TION with any other compentee, whether the g good. NO or woeedlottlY lodlfforent 1e2.0-jedo-21-SS 24-304i1-9 CAMPETS, OIL CLOTHS. as °ARP ETS row open the Ingest and ben selected stock to. this city of ENGLISW BRUSSEL9, Imported by onculem wider the old tariff, with the gold pronalum at slily in. Ala, ft fall enactment of (711.12CHliD AND TANGY CHINA MA.TTINGS, In all Isidtlie, and at Lowest Tri o Primes for Cash. OLIVER IIIoOLINTOCS & CO., 23 rtrin ETILLST. JoI3 NOW OFFER icon BATA WHAT suppose to be the largest amortment of Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths, Beer exhibited In mu city, to MUSS/MB, MIME PLY INGRAIN and VX3MAN O,aBPICTB and saifrr OIL MOTU& We hare many desirable style yet to be found elsewhere, including pm. boandlni goods lIIMSUYAOrtIIISO EXPRESSLY SOB 01311 EMAIL TILWIL The greater part of our stock hmilng been per , chamed or contracted Ibr before the mecca heavy ad once in prloe, will be sole at • very email adrancs on actual eon; our prices bang In =my butane:a far below present market rotes. Window littades.and Flaturee Table and Plano Covers; Hemp, Liet and Rag Carpels; Cocoa and China Plattings, all widths t.t.,° giTatirmourd 0 the '''' M'Farland, Collins as Co., limn oar 73 sum STREET. Nest house to P. o.•mond goof URTIi STREET 10 NMW STYLE S WINDOW SHADE.B 11£.0111TED Tdls DAT NEW SPRINa STOCK C A. IZ, I" EPT S, WILL BWOHLD OIL CLOTH. AT M'CALLIIM'S ARPET STORE ri..anultmniacm L L ,,,, j4iLi w.i. s i JOSEPH ADAMS, Dent* Co;itiolly's Building, cow of Dlanneed and OTIIIIt street., rittaboxih. DA/ _awarsh—llz..ll..Kannactalt. sOlf Moab= flOblnlan, Sand &req. col FOR 19.111,4EF0R REXT. VXF,OUTOI3.3 - ti' ALE OF s- EAL t Jj TATE, ASOIETELtiO 00A1.1-11. of sintood, Bxecutors of the Last and Testancent of Jobe Itatosay, deed, aril, ert restrain ado all that testae Met of land, Late the homeetosel of the amid John Ilartuay, situate In Colon t,whelolp, cm the Washington tarnpitel, shoot 11X, mike from Jon.' Terry, contatuing, 58 nun., more or Ince, on which la acted • large Frstlie Dwelling Boole, Barn .d then..,;oa two but orchards of choicq fruits, of every kind. This land babe ohnost all alder snood .use of cultivation, letwunding to cool der rte whole stew, no. haling boon < 0 Si .4 , note, sCorta an opportunity for ILIA an good ha. vosemetn. Trons—One-third io hood, and balance In ono and two years, with haternet, to Le secured by. hood and mortgage, etehlect to the 6,TC, interest of the widow daring her Life. JBn, FHLLERTOIS, V. Wood 8t; ItOBBLIT ne.r.sEr, nor. First and Short streets, Pittsbargh ; JeS:tf :clseentora . ox SALB--- , 1.78UR,8AN t3ITEs A.ND• 1: VILLAGE LOTS, me Toe, trznnos.—The undereigned, Executors of the rotate of John liar. tun, deed, offer for sale a mintier of Lots, from f no. half to two am. each, situated are Fort flerroo, and within three miolnia wain tiie tubule of e Pittsbengh /I [termini Few env,/ genera,: The above Lots are twoodinily I ,s1c11;1ur private rwideneee. Also, a orimber of BM it lOn in the village of lll nersrille, fronting no fi.f Fe +wog r EnliFel — OeflY to sixty tent front end from roe to we new dew: feet drop. Wee nnalson enquire of title: - of the noder algued, or W. A. ILLESEGM, Curt's ()Mc*, Goon Boom. WPI. A lIE2RUN, RAIN 11. ILEGUON, IdEttELON, r. J. EIVLGEON, r2OCUtO7S. D. D. DI rlilittl palm Tort Ng GI Mark,. Giulia:ton M. L\)R SALE—Thu Coahtry seat of the late tat:aced Ds ugl se, docroaed, nitaLated In Cad. hoe township. cue nol:e from the Litagheny Orme. te• y, 000tafnIng ticleen acteg In a hlah Idaho of coltlvatton, beicyt ell start 01 velth (run traps, abrobaory, Be.; and partly ttothrtald %tilt coal. Tol patties etvolang impro•ed protert CetrlbitliGg pd. vantages of °say arced., meat ry, health and g tod neighborhocd, tho alot ye afford. a tare opportunity of enteteng at ones to the el.} rp.v.nts of a rural h Poe furttnr DOG llcalare tattoo ., at the Oleo a ticuu SWAN dOoLdn, P on vtroot. 1.00 Sod 13. a. DOTIGIAIit TO LET A WHAM , IN PHILADELPIIIA. A larre s hart nearly tu, hundred feat front o. the river ticuoyl out, tool four hoodrod foot dtep botor.of by Itrgv sod eras Slodlone dncKo. otthlo few rode of the lora bait: the Penogyloon.o Con trol A dn. locotion fo- dr It e, Shdranont or gtn er lb:lves - 7 on I Torprordio rag g ..f radaaro. AIA ply t. J. 0. OILII k If, D B 1 Jonse,) ..teal ht. 411 Martel &tr. e.. Piffled Iptdo. UOR SALE—A Farm of 118 norm, in ht. their tolerably, WrathuareLand county, Pa. A 100, a Tana of 142 acre. to Elizabeth towtuhlp, Allegheny oowtty. Mao, a largo tvo-nory Brick Bons and Lot in tbo Borough of West Elizobeth. Also, a Brick Homo and Lot to Elizabeth borough. Mao, Are Lots adjoining the borough of Mcßee/- port, In J unes JI Patty'. Cho, Lino. 2 6 , 07, LS. 10 and CO. Mao, • vary valuablz tract of Oold Land, In Pool Eliz 2, on tha Itonongultales river. -Tor particulars Inquire at 80. 100 Fourth strut. nraychly O. R. DOWER., Baal bitate AgenL ROE SALEA Country Seat and Fruit I farad, oontltirlng It acres, auchdead mostly with paling Mom. The t.od ts rich. and Wanted with the Teri choicest fruit tram, all In bearing c.dl• thd, vrith a flower and triretsblo oaten. The buildings are a Aral acttgfgo built holm, r. 2 Li 40 n ; nate stable, large barn, wall watern], sitnamol 0.5 rellca from the OUT, on the old Vialletagnia road, near Clokgy's Mauch. This t• Hiatt ty Is worthy the spactsl att./ Clot of midi, who erg staling a lama • try ligrue. gar patticulars apply t:. Jgul rt. IiIcLAIN A CH. VOR, OLIO will purchase n /range lion.. of otglit roams and ; s, wowtory Britt Home, .4 Itt of good 2 trot front an Pigs street by el the,d. Ala - , No. 18 &word street for talc, n. there-story Brick doe. o! hall, taro pillars, cluing ro.dat, ! chamber., latches:L.l ells, bath roan, 4,., and water natural. Prl $ 1,100 Jyl 8. CCTQfi SGT n UONS. gl Ilarket Fi , OR SALE—At Aladdin Oil Works, 35 Crude Petroleum Tants, In prime order, substantLally wilt or yrimo tln not long In coo, and will contain some USo barrai each. Application may be made at tho Armstrong Co. or tho brae. In Pittsburgh_ JOUNSTOS a W 11-Sl5B. my111:t1 - vox SALE-20 Lots in Allegheny City, tocethm haring a trent nu Pastore ,Lear 4 shout 16u feet, sad running Dune 4UO tem, being tons numbered from d tOll to Johnlers's Pty 01 MM. being Cl.' property where Um. `Turd my tiros. The lout sill be arid separately or In • Ludy For terms, &u., tPPIy to myiket .1. W. P. WHIST. IM VMh etre, MEN A BEAIITIPUL LOT OP DJ &GRES, Near Dirmieghla Statlcn, soft.ble for ottd.utng purposes. Alto, a number of tali at Cleanest. Sox- Con Enquire of C HEW:SCES, je2f So. 10 Diamond. Allegheny. VON. SALE OE EXCHANGE YOB arri PIIOE.EIVEY.—That 1...5.113E DWELL -1110. evith &reload. attached, on Carson utreet, far. erit. occupied by Christian Ihnos.in, lot. Of E. 2,1 BirroLustana. Scatting and outbuildings la Mt of the Dendllas EittElc. L. HISSED, 100 Emarth tweet. Pittsburgh. -OR SALE—A Lot of Ground, at the - - - - corner of Ileallia cod Harmon: .trouts, In tin 2oronKh of Birmingham. Mao, 01..00r ro: Van Oman and Locust stn.., Clehth arsed. Tenn ea) svd ORLI tredispensblo, A IHOII FLOID, •pert( Conn Maas sod Voorn aneen. 'OE RALE, MATCHES) HORSES- Oue pal r brown matched carriage borsria teen hands high, broken to 11444 lUld doable h.. area, for male by 01a/0N /LLD A &ESSUCSLE, to On , %a and 44.4 Libm-tv Olt t•A_LE--ENO ISIS SAD BOILER. —& ten bone poor 6nglnq with fm eMe. May be mem In oprratlen by culling at oft, pril tiny °Mee FOR SALE.-160 Acres of choice 1: terming land, situated in Wright county, Mts. ientri, le offered et the low price of ho atiaee land wee located sor 6 years ego. Apply to J o t 4 B. Melia IW A CO. VOR SALE.--Ono No. 4 Worthington L. PUMP, In complete ordor. DAVIN, & PIITLIAP3, Ito Water etroet. SEVENTH WARD BUILDLNO LOTS —On BaTIIItDALI ATTILTIOON, July 2d, .r 3 o'clock, will be sold. on the prolate', the folawln. twenty-seven minable Building Lots In toe real:nth Ward, tstuata on Bedford, Itotertt and Webetv eticets, bunionlate!, abase Chun anent, and near to the residence of Janes P. Tanner, Bop , being J.. 6- Entangle stbdistsion or ti orlon, The Lou, retch 23 feet 3 lochs trout to Bedfod erect, toe extending back 100 feet. bight Lots, each 20 kr. front on Bedford eLett, and estendlog boot 117 feet to Kratlrg street. din Lots, each 21 feet 2 incha Gent oar Rebate street, tnd extending back 103 :eutau an ailry. Four Lou, each 23 Let 3 itches front Co Bel:ells .00,0; and extending back 115 feet 0 Inane Your Lou, each 81 feet 8 inches front on Webster street, and ClLlinllng back 100 feet, The Lots lay ioolsomely, to a desirable and rap Idly loopureing lectliry, surrounded by wide evrtcte. Trans or Etta—Ons third cash; balance to one wad two years, with interest, ..cared by bond and mortgage. Pions can be obtained at the Lennon Booms, Ni 3101,th .0.01. A. lildt.W4lNs. Autt.r. THE EMMET HOTEL AND BUILu TOG LOTS—Da TIIISDAV EVENING. .laly ate. 88 8 o'clock, be sole, at 118 Commatcho Pelts Boom. tie. 64 rine .Gat: The Lintel preperty on corner of 'federal and lea bells crests, Alleghaty Oily, at end of Wiregetry,n. aloe Bridge, fronting 44 feet an lederal Wryet and egtending back along Label's street 100 feet to • th met &thy, whereon is erected the large and C.11:10. Moue three atory brick bmilding, anncan an the ' geamet Hotel." Alto, ',lathing the store, a Lot 90 feet front on Labelle street, by 88 feet darn, on wllch to erected extecelre etabling. e w " e r, 5 17111.2 by 19 "al= Oron •'. too. 83 be Singh Sweeney 's utast of Leta Terms of Ealo—One third cmh , and th e balance fd one and two sears, with Intereet, secured by band and mortgaga jet) WAREHOUSE AND LOT ON TEUP.D Brava —On TIIIBDAT r.vstraso. Joh' nth. et B 0 1 / 4 :ceb, at Oommarcial Bales Boom.. llrlcNo 64 Yttt6strrst, mill b. rola • Tbs three storY WarahrAiso, tlo 02 Third stlast, betimes Wood end kismet Watts, now cccapted bf Halm , rb Co , be fog 22 het frOnt bi BO Des deep. Tbs 'canton:re to built to tto km; sabataatial mama, adtb Int Boor 12W1 trOMS, brick. P Tats—One-bait cub, xmlemo to Mel , * BtObtbs, 4,4, b bttsrott, *Komi by bond and clortzsgar ~ e ypA. titsILIWATITS, four, FINE COUNTERS AND SHELVING. -au EILTURDAT MORNING, July 21, at 10 'clock, gill be vald,st Oesenterel•l Sales Rooms, S 4 11Rh amt. Tiro rtha Canntors with Drawers, eta , and rapeelarSbelvlng, with Seataronte. Tha Oonnters and Shelving we valuable, and sdnptei far • midi at Ircudnies, W• /71 d , MetIMAINIIa MeV?. LXXVII---NO:, 172. tfiirivr.ixces. Ar ORDINANCE giving permission to the Oskl.d Balmy Cominsny to take tip [noir track on certain streets. wed •1. S. er ordapard and canned ty Ge rams, 48 Jesosee pro cos. 41 Plabxrgh, ,e , :xt and Omisse• tour: • coon Vet/ and ir t , le•rlt n.ecfted end amend beau eatanuli of As sour, .rn.: too cousin:G*ll%lo city le hereby plecn . d hallway Com pany to tetwoptlnstr eron Grant 090.8 Wawa. Third gad s d -trmeSittt* and Terry etreets, of north anal an lice between WPC,' • :sort. prolmot De pot sad that Goo• .1.1 to fiche atittda °mitts trim the del. o ote envies this MM. armee stall lie null sod .aid; Prorated, kansever, Thee the ros i n , mpoey ahall let the Sl y, rtter crossings reman, and .b o lt, without any re pare the street. from wbleo Gott track shall be tin moved, and shell run their tom on 1011.1thSIN.01 as oetta/. nee, 2. Tin mkt Clompney shall elm Lase the pare !loge of burls t a tea, k on Ilse street. from Dimond to 911th son t ; and also on Filth serest, from Penes &tante iseoo on to (tract street, w th ancemetry F.ltches: and ca the new rzLnsloaof Penzisylreule snots, (elic.sser the same ho graded,) on the make firms, cemaltnme, ,as specified la ordinance of Sogmt 29th, 1839, granting certeln virile:a to One liattehttrek a bat Liberty Pease: ger hallway OD. ano. S. That ell work on [Meta weer which Old rellsosd may pass .poll be done to the satisfaction of :he etre', Outocratter., nod ender the canoe/on of the &Taloa,. tire.[ luta $ , ,!t7 glees, to be op. proud of by the 9 C r et Co. tolites, or 111. flathlUt p.r onasuce of t.o tee= .d c.1411.1J01 of the fere es, I crl;penee. Or mimed sod CT• I,ar to Cna - e111.• thin t7th day of Jars, e. D. loot. J ifiltS 'Scat:JILT, Peek/tot of Soleet Coons 1. Atttot • E. S EloLooer, , Clerk of elect trocor If IEIO3. STEILL, Pyre Mont of Common Commif. tt,t : ("Int of &MM. Crane' A N ORDINANCE grantin g c.±rtlin An.. befell - gee to the T it Mberch, Fort Wayneand Ci.i.nite Railway 04., lac. 1. Be is ordained cid exceful ry ihe Iferpor, decreer Eva cinemas of Pia.buntA, De &lea toed Ctelnetele nteeneifs euembhd, sad it u hereby coctedoed end reeved hie Mr anthor.ly of the ante, ri.st to Coliii1.11111.:11 cf tw aUlla ot dee rboueeud done., to be paid by the Pittehurgh, Pert tVoI too A Chicago Isatiroad r 0. to ttoAWgheoy Wtut Committee, before Ode tea. 111..C3 anal' go Into e fiect, end to to expended by said Committee to gmalog nod paving on teat por• 11.0 of said wharf between the Cl. Clalr an.. the (land street tridgee, the right to hereby gr sled to the mid bialiroael Company to mot, partly cinder and partly above and below the railroad torlige of said company, • Midge fever not exceeding 107 tat in toogtb by 9 feet In wedth, oo sod Wharf, and to USG the said rime to long se they may rodnuo a bridge pier thereon; and permistion @ball cot be granted by the City of Di theborgb to say perm or permna to land or eters Oil, bay, dry lumbar, or any other Ligtely trofionnamble material, en that punka of toll wharf immedtotely under raid rat/read bridge terdeinei std rotated Into a loth Consells,thls 211.0 they of Jule% d.. D. 18J1 J fllll9 IIeATILEY, Preeldemt cf neitct CoanciL AC Eel: E. 9 Efonuer, Clerk of belezt Council. T 9109. 91'1XL, Pree , dent of Caz1:1011 Gamed]. Attxst : HvGn uosssrcn, Clerk. of Common C..unc,l. • ° }CrINAL.N.:CF. authorizing die Giadtbf, Poirg and Set fu g with Cu bato.a of Adams tine, iv the Yet" ward, from the a, nth curb Rue of Pm, turret to ito tooth curb itue o: [toe stn +t Etc. L onfaine I ard.ertacteri by th, Mayor, Al dermen and c tz.e.ge rf , itthuryh, fa Alec and Cowls. Co6mcd.r embled ,an u d Is hereby ordnixed sod ennead by rt. authcrity of the *am, Thor ; h, ttecerdung hes. !gator fto uou be Ls [mob/ aletoricui nun directed to advert*, for propoeala for Caulks, rating sal Scttlag dill Curbstone, Atoms street, frectfo the soeth eerb of Pike street to the cooth club:or/nu tree:, and to let the Fame to the manner &rectal by as erclnance ceneenotug streets, pacsod Angela autc, Iq7; kir° rt, aot cane-.rang scrzeta, apprured J nuary Gth In 4. Ornatne4a . cd enacted lath a law to Council; OA. 27th toy of Joce, A. U. IS&S. JA.EIE3 VenITIST, Pr. olden of &lett ()Lanett. Lttre 8.8 Moamar flak of e ekct o.n]Cll • TllO6. ETTEL, Prnaident or c 0.... Coil :Bros 11.1.11esrr.a, Clerk of Clostokon Coot t{t, A N ORDINANCE itereasing the pay ow, o! the Day Palk s Sch. LEr it ordas.rd and mode t (So Atr s or, Al- ' ,tents,t erect d anCweban 1, stassat ed, oast at as hereby castai_el asst vacated t., tt.• "ne. That •he pay of the pay • o s e he ant the rams to bon-by locseaesl, so that cater the Day f'sliceme ,hall be 'paid se to wit: The Clue( of Poitce seal metre the som of al.ty,dollus per neonate, and each of the other Day • t Palest:ten the aom ef any dolor. per month. rr.c. 2. The Increased pay shall Twain.ee an the drat of ?pall last, past. • Fes 3 All creinsoco or parts of cediaances, so - for as tn.halstent with or supra:lel b./ thus csdi- Lg.,. .0 hereby repealai. taatned Red enseteel Intl. law to Connell., this 27th day of Jon,,, A D. 18t4 J LS kITLET, Penitent of Select aratCll. Anatol t E. S Motu :w, Cloth of Se e-t ItoloclL Comma • Prreidact of Common Ilan, Attoot : Bran Mc'Worm, Citlk of Oonam. Council . AN ORDINANCE authorizing the Grading, Raving and &UV.; witty Ourtattosa of TOVrestne stmt t, In the BUM ward, from tits north mane( Wylie street to the south sorb of Web ster Street. Er. 1. Be gl ordained and marred by We M. sag dermen and morons V' Potsbonsh, in felom sad Stamm • assensided, mod it u herrhe ordosood al mooted • : by Mr attai/fa of the maw, That the necarelng /kg- Motor be and he is hereby authorised and dfrooted advertise for preposate for Grating, Paving and hot• 'ha with Curbstone, Tossomnd litTbrit, from the' - n msrlk of Ws he street to shosouth turn of Wob• ••': star street, and to let lta yd DJ tha ordlctuace coacmiii; arratz, paitod !mg. : alat, A. D. 1857 ; also act@Jmrniag etas., ap• • proud Januar! Ka, 1854 ' . Ordalu.d gr.cd lasact,l lat. , a law It Councils, th 1. 17 27[11 day ulJ mv, • ' JAMES Lfc Arta T.- Trcsideht of Selrct council 1121ISEM!IIED Clerk ul 6eltct Council TllO2. BTEEI.,, President of Carman C.nne.fl. Ancet /loon Clerk. of Cpmroon ConodL A 1 utIDINANCti butheraing the..; .El. (lading, rsvhat and Batting alth fiat [Mona, Ecru Mott, from Wasbiagton ot.est to 011 Ara ettest. Ste. 1. Be u onbaived and marred by ea Illawr, dcrtnels and cifisem Pumas:mak is Wad and Omansaw Councsis assembled, and is &webs ortLaity.d and modal. by ar,cmlhortly ql A. some, That (ho lienototag reg. • .; ulator be and is hereby an tbor.ted and suructod to:Ovate. for proposals for the Walla& raring` -2 sad Sorting with Curbstone, Etna .treat, from the east curb of Washington atm:at to the west curb Of °llan street, in coals:mit) with the provisions al on °Aim.. passed tlahist day cf angart, 18.57; and au Act of A.mutly approved the 01.13 day aL !sweaty, 1064. Ordained mod enacted into a haw in Cunneen, tbli rah day of June, A. D. 10434.. JAMIE IIionIILEY, Prealenut of Select Council. : Attest: E S. Eloznow, Clerk of Select Council. TIMS. STEEL, President or Common Council. Attest: [lron Dl'Marna, Clerk or Common Council. A N uts.DINAINCE increming tho Neeti. A fur the nesartrlag of Butt, 1.144, tera.d sat,: Limber. Sas 1. Do a on:aimed and nand by the Mayor. 421 , drrnten and cians Piltsbeavh, is &dad awl Canna tataa. anabied, Cllti it is /tabby ordained ad ascalld byte issahority of la ala s That from a sd after OIL sS , 30:0 0114 law for meaurug fork, Lomb.r, ''f halo and Liao shall be Incrotbad 10> pro oast c 2. All • runs.. s, or port. of ordlances, 211. Dry with thl. ord'oocor, are haat) rcpcaltd. Daiwa: al and coated Into A law In Colwabllo, thla itb doy of Jam. A. D. 1164. J NYS IicAI3I.EY, ' President of Select. Canna. Ck k of ticket Connell. THOS. STEEL. President of COMIZIOD COUSICL nrall =Harms, Clerk of Common Council. J11:31 Ak ORDIN ANCE increasing the Fees. OM. for tho Irsoact!on of Balt. Soo. 1. E• it... Gas& and mowed f , iha /Tato, , te-rota and rittrorno fritortroryt t iv Seled rod 6.7.1” . ir. Cworth oarrootr'cd, a•d d to .frorob,orrOra.ed and atm:fa/Z.- Itr of, csithor i), of the .-me That from azot atter ttifFj oar age of 1616 ardlo•nrol'hat toctiork :Idol Oa carom rot...roe to the laspro.t ma of Salt chill h 6 &Mit. the tame It [mut.) , altered end amearkol ito that Oak comiarnattoa for tho larpeeLlon of Salt atall be, foie, • ae6 beg or barrel of salt log wottorl, ills was. 846; for ca• - o rub of fall flee tettalcr ovary baad coti4i talml thanda. • Zl . 0r3.1.ed and •naet•d Into a lalw In Cour-cll., tL - SIP: ilth dby of Ram, A. D. 18.4. • J+/11E3 EtaMILEY, Prootrifta of othot sand 1 ittcot E. 8. Monaotr, Clotk. of Bct.f. THO 9. BTSILL. President of f...Vouctost Coloc3l:'' Altut: Etas McNeil rm, el.rk of Colomon CuoneflL .117•00R.A - EY~. JAMES LUFELITY, ATTOIINEY-AT.LA.W, All I.rsal Brain*. promplly °m., No. 16a SOLT.2II 6TI T, Eoar Orsatil MaMASTER & GAZZAII'B LAW 131ErVICIC. No. US GRANT STIMET. .40•17 DISKOLUTIOA'S. arc. . . POSSOLUTION O.PPARTYStiIifiIg. pan.v.,..reatp frx.sldr..% teriftker the undbrAinrd.. =l= ?.11a-anie- - 1.7.W...41.400.1ift 314)11 d 00., Is mafa.ilt cn!..r•NnYs, t..l.ts e. from Otto Calm, SZISOVA retiring ftotd.:: V:* Um. Thu bast.= wrill to tomUnted ea 10rfa,44! andar bactore.. , All O. Jotarezast. ti.Sl4` L. 11..101.1:9. YrON,. - • = 11101121.8 D 131,MBON: ' ntsienra. Web. tin. uff* - mukilif?% -r . 0 • 4
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