Slit fit** calk en lnins asumingmocuLoL TEITMEINLY, JULY 13 4 .1865 -, UNION COUNTY 'IICKEnr. YOU DESTRIOT ArroANAT LEVI. B. DUFF, of Allevv.../. Nos lootrarr . corrztoccEs RENNET LAMBED'''. Nu TovlulbilL rOn TIAAMJAJIA I DAVID AMEN, of ninety TowcuiAliN VOA OTALTII BANATAI -TAXES D. DRA.BILBI; Allegteay. GEO. T. AteKEle,,Noetli Fayette Tcrumushl itANS airalloic IleCtandless ALFRED BLUM, of Allegheny. DAVID SBA Opp re 87. Cdr. JOHISI A. D py .B, Bhsler Township. 705 0007 T? COMCILIMOTEEt t. SWATH= Mtal or Lower St. PON 1:101111 . 1T ISMITZTOR : 114 L. 711 0977LLEV. at 7143nnI6hasn. toa zdatonAn.on roost. MOSES OILLSS, of Clusztlers Tornshlp. Mr.XILCO. The report given by the World's Wash ington special, that ;our • govorommat will not permit another French, Austrian, or girotbntloreigst soldier to:outerlder i ico to the service of vriehoat a determined protest, la probably a good deal . mutational ; bitt that a strong force of our 40ops—said to be a hundred thousand—is concentrated - in Teta; partly with a view to bring that reit-attars , Stateto order, and partly to act as a corps of observation upon What may be done on the other side of the ,-Itiktiande; is, we think, evidence that our Government--feels the necessity for being ready for whatever may happen. not so certain, as was supposed a few weeks ago, that Ittexilinat.ur contem plated abdication ,And a return to his old Austrian possessions. It may, however, come to that before long, although at pres• ent the fortunes of the Republicans are by no means anspidous. Jusnr.s has no 8- I tuutcLal resources and no government suffi death, stable or promising to warrant an is , ape of bonds with any hope of success; and Unless the weight of the United States can be thrown into his scale, we see not how he Fan succeed against the better organized power of the usurper. Guerrilla warfare , may impoverish the country still more, and k.eep it in a state of anarchy; but it cannot wrest the government oat of the hands of its present possessor. Yet -the turbulent . elements which are rolling down towards the Rio Grande from this country, urged on as they are by thou sands of quiet capitalists, who see sources of wealth hi the Lich mines of the Northern Ateldhan Btatea, preclude the probability, if notrthe possibility of long continued peace In that quarter; and when the fray does be rein, It will Is but the Texan drama of 1832- 'B5 re-enacted on a larger scale. From that day forward Mexico will pass from the rule of tlie Latin to that of the Anglo-Saxon race, and NAPOLEON, if living, will see, the . Gtopianism of his scheme of rejuvenating the Latin race in that country. IiVESETH OF THE 2211 DISTRICT During the past fiscal year the taxes paid on the regular monthly returns of manufac tures in this district produced an aggregate of about $3,800,000. This eovered the same period during which the incomes we have just culalished were accumulated, the tax on which, together with the annual tax on carriages, watches, pianos, &c., amoun ted in the aggiugate to - - $1,221,155 To which add tax on manufac- ••'' • tures, before mentioned Total - -- 85,021,155 ShoWing an aggregate of over five mil lions of dollars paid into the national trees ' trty - by this' one' - district daring the fiscal year_ending June Ist, 1865. A few years ago the people thought themselves terribly burdened becaute they-had some two mill ions of tax assessed upon the whole State; but now the people of one-twenty-fourth part, of the. State pay more than double that '• - sum in addition, without any Sensible dim inution of tacit comfort and prosperity. it will depend, however, upon} the action of Congress upon the laws regulating foreign commerce whether this rate can - be main ftained. Let past experience, rather than . future experiments, be its guide in this • matter. ""WE'D COMERS AIID OLD ern ZEN." The once familiar face of the New Or- leans Picayune appears again among our exchanges. It le a goodly double sheet of very readable matter. Its leading article, under the above head, is a welcome to -northerners who are engaged in business in that city; at the same time it deprecates their . engeging in politics; fearing, doubt less, that if they did, the supremacy would pass from the class which once held it, into the hands of The more energetic "new corners" who have superseded them he their business concern& But this is Just what is needed universally in the South. The in troduction of new men and new principles, which, with the , aid of the liberated popula, Von, if they are allowed the privilege, will redeem that whide people from the errors and prejudices that led them into treason and ivil war. ATI•ANTIC TICLEGRA.7II.—Laying - the cable will not commence ao so soon as was lately announced. The London corres pondent of the New York Herald says: ' - /111 not yet definitely settled when the ;Great Bastem will leave Valentin. She will certainly not start nutil everything is complete and ready. But from indica . Hens I am confident that that condition • will be reached in a couple of weeks, and Daft about the 15th of July She will reach Venetia Bay, Enid on the .18th leave the coast-of Ireland and steam towards the Veit. It will not be many days froin that • date, lam assured. Her, speed across will be about six knots an hour, or as near that as possible. So-the voyage will be some what protracted. About the 4th of August you may hear *of the arrival of the ship at Heart's Content Bay, Hall goes well. • . Mitss Matta Rumen, daughter of Judge f I.c Barton. of Worcester, M ass ., who has ob i ? tallied natt I repute by publishing a list 45:. ita .t_ „ ,; of misain Mien; and by her heroic deeds 3 ' 1- ': to the w ded•in battles, and even under fire, le Washington city on Friday, on a ~ Bove ent vessel, with a party, for the i se of enclosing the area of ground at dersonville where so many federal PrIS: I' era perished from want or exposure, and ii of putting up headboards at their graves. She conceives that she has a suitable list of i the deceased, and has accordingly ohtained seventeen thousand headboards for the pox -1 pose. This design will require a long period of - .lard to for Its accomplishment //// As IsrmicrED Penner, szar To Feast =ay Joarrsow.—We heard recently of a prang officer whose brother had fallen a victim to yellow fever last year atHowb ern, and who remarked on his own narrow es cape bat four days before. Ills uncle and himself were appointed to Open a parcel Sent . to President Johnson. It came pro fessedly Irom,Else Frenetic°, bat had.nerer been put up Inhe United taws& His • Abe qWte unwell try bandit e rkcia became convinced it was so inf parcel end sent it to Abe smallpox hos pital to:be examined 'after 'being' dW.n.fwM.—. Ideffir i t' `." =' l l"zip;lepartition for the great Natiand Horse Show, which takes Place ''at' Spring. 11elkilgtront the Pgrasit e t& the 28th of 11. n• te,prong teamed rapidly. The c,msindbmodsteMAO people. It wElprobaby be the menu of collecting, from all parts of the United States, the finest drapby of honse•flesh over Seen ate mingle point. THE GOLDEN CIRCLE. Tna.President of the K. G. C. who has been la custody for two years past, and is DOW confined at Fort Warren, issues the. following order to that organisation. It is accompanied by a voluminous defence of the Society and himself; against certain alleged calumnies, but their treasonable character is apparent in his own words. No better tzpose could be desired. The mere fact that their headquarters are ea. tabliahed in a British Province, with pro vision for their , removal to another foreign locality, reveals their anti•national designs. Their next move will most likely be to form a closer combination with the still rebellious portion of the population of the South, to thwart the measures of a government Which they failed to destroy : Nut, .1, re. Grunna.t. Oninta. No. 10-7- 18.—Whereas, by General Order No.. Y-6- 15, the chiefs of the several departments of the Golden Circle were required to suspend all operations of their several departments until further orders, forwarding their papers and material to the headquarters of the Circle; together with such moneys as be andlonged to the.' custody of the Treasurer ; Whereas, During this long suspension, a terrible civil war has raged within the limits of the 'United States between the Federal Government an the one side and certain of the bouthent States confederated on the other side, and which said civil war has ter minated by the vindication of the , national authority and the reduction of the rebel lions States to lawful obedience; and, Whereas, Much abrtse has been heaped on the Golden Circle as an institution— much hard and bitterly acrimonious feel ing has been engendered, and may not be se speedilieradmted as we all wish, and since La bin has triumphed-over Saxon ism in cialeo, as a conseqnenca of the war, and the fate of Mexico being thus left to the force and policy of the 'French and American Governments and their national alders and abettors ; It is ordered : 1. That the order No. 7-6-15 remain in force, and the suspension of the labors of the several departments of the Golden Cir cle be continped till July 1, 1870, when the executive officers of the several depart thents, told the legitimate members of the Congress of the Order will assemble in Washington City, D. C. and with open doors proceed to the disposal of latch busi ness as may be brought before there. 2. Immediately on the termination of the session of sai4 congress, it will be assem bled at the cifosenlocality, to publicly lay the corner-stone. of the Saxon Univer sity, and to ratify the appointment of the Board of Trustees and Faculty of the same. 3. 811 members of the Military Depart ment are hereby released from their allegi ance to the order, and from all obligations of secrecy pertaining to the same. 4. To render the archives of the order as perfect as possible, one of the secretaries of the order will be stationed permanently at Halifax, In the Province ofNova Scotia, to whom may be mailed for classification, statements in reference to the occurences of the war and American Society between the let day of January, 18.58, and the lat day of June, 1865. The following subjects may be reported, the full name of the reporter, together with his post office address, whether a member of the order of the Golden Circle or not, being given in every case. No an swers to letters of inquiry will be made, as the object is to collect and not scatter in formation until the events of the past seven years shaltlie fully and fairly chronicled and made ready for circulation by the publish ing committee. All facts throwing light on the C.9.9q23 which led to the war—political cancu.ses and associations of the two sections, Inch]. ding acts of the Kansas and Missouri diffi• culties: the "K. G. C., wide-awakes," and other associations North and South, and their acts—all acts of the Loyal League and "Vigilance Committees; campaigns and bat tles of both armies; individual heroism, all violations of the rules of civilized warfare; all cruelties to prisoners in both sections; all outrages perpetrated on women, chil dren and old and helpless persons of either section; all arbitrary arrests, military trials 'tad convictions; all violations of paroles; all plots, schemes, and unlawful expedients resorted to by the soldiers or $3,800,000 governments of the belligerents respective ly; all desertions and unusual cruelties practiced by eitherparty; all speculating schemes on the people of either section; all acts of retaliation; all acts of outrage and impct•ition on soldier's wives and children, North or Bouth, and every other good or reprehensible act done by either party, and which can be proven beyond a guestioa. With each report, the writer will give the names of witnesses and their postoffice ad dress, that their statements may be verified. 5. Charles Templeton is assigned to the duties of depository, and all reports will be mailed to at Halifax., Nova Scotia. In cese of a war between tile United States and Great Britain, then the said Templeton will remove the reports to the Danish Island of St Thomas, West Indies, and be will notify the American public through the press of such removal. 0. Under no circumstances will any of these reports be made public until verified and their use has been authorized by the Congress of the Order, and by the Publish ing Committee. As history is valuable only as it Is truthful, all mere opinions of those reporting facts may be withheld. Saxon clvililizatlun has all to gain and nothing to lose in knowing Ito own faults, and hence the extension of this invitation to all man of all parties, of whatever 'section who have suffered or been in any way benefated by this contruLsion In our social and political life. 7. Desiring to rest from the long and weary service I have given to the Order of the Golden Circle, I shall retire to the pur suits of private life, and so remain quietly until the serennling of the next Congress of the order in 1870, and in view of the un certainty of life, my lawful successor in case ofmy demise will see that these orders are strictly obeyed in letter and in spirit. For the fidelity and kindness borne me by the order I return my grateful acknowledge ments, and believing and praying for the flnsl triumph of Saxon Liberty over Latin Monarchism on this Continent, I beseech you and each of you to revere God, obey the laws, love your neignbors, and remain ever faithful to your principles. Ono. W. L. BICICLET, M. D:, . _ Preildent of the Golden Circle FORT WARREN, M.R3.9., July 8, 1865. Kentucky Patties. A political contest of universal interest and significance is being waged at this mo ment in K entucky, which though appa rently local in Its character, is entitled to a wider interest than is accorded to it. An election for members of , Congress and members of the State Legislature is to be held in August, and the Kentuckians, al ways famous for the zeal and energy with which they conduct their political strug gles, even when no great question is involv ed, are carrying on this one with unaccus tomed sp irit and warmth. The only qua non involved in it is this. Shall the consti tutional amendment abolishing slavery be adopted? This question, it will be recol lected, came up before the Kentucky Leg islature, last winter, and was decided in the negative. But the friends of the amendment were not discouraged. Beaten on the first field, they immediately prepared to renew the combat on another and broader one. They have appealed from the decision of the Legislature to the people, entreating them to, elect a majority to thp, next Legislature, pledged in favor of the amendment, so that it may be ratified withr out ,further dispute, and the State disen thrailed from an institution which, in its present condition and states, is preeiminent r ly a curse, because it is a progenitor of its• terminable discord- The fight is carried on with remarkable spirit and ability, and with a dignity and courtesy that mark even the fiercest discus. skate. The Louisville Journal, Governor Bramlette, Hon. George H. Yeaspan, Gen. 'Rousseau and HOD. Green Clay , Smith are the leading .champions Of the amendment. Governor Bramlette is not a candidate ; t for any office, but he political is throwing the w 4 of bis line personal and lnfffiece, in to the souls in favor of the proposition. Next year :Trinity Church. will have propertj worth at least $4000,000, and a en of maimeicent proportions. 4 It seems that in wee the dual7..rdap year Imes given by the pro-revolutionmy cox• porators of Trinity Church to Sohn Jacob AsMr will eTsdre, and, an imm e nse amount of moporty ra the kilter put of tha dry will be 111 the market for improvement' Itlsny of the Astor leases paid only seventy cents per lot on property which now rents all the way from five hundred to two thou sand five hundred dollam per house and lot. John Covode In Louhians. It has been already announcedirilhe Sue -ming Port that ldr..John Covode, of Penn- Sylvania, has been spending some time in Louisiana; and it has beensupposed that he f visited that State at the instance of the President.. Ms object was to obtain infer- mation on the actual condition of affairs. He has paid especial attention to the sub ' feat of the colored population, and being a man of decided opinions; expresses himself withott equivocation. Be is said to have declared that "he' had visited the freedmen on the plantations of Louisiana, and was satisfied that if they continued under the political control of the whites their condi tion will be worse than before." He ad. stressed an asseMblage of advocates of uni• vetsal suffrage of loyal men at New Orleans some days since, declaring his views of the subject. They differ widely from, those ex pressed by Governor Wells. After a brief introduction of the subject, be said "Gentlemen, you will not, of course, ex ' pert a speech from me. Butlshave a few words to say to encourage you in your efforts. I know the. sentiments of Congress, and I feel perfectly sure that, until the peo ple of Lotusiana will adopt the policy ad vocated here tonight, no representatives from your state will ever be admitted on the floor of Congrean You may find obstacles in your Way. You may be betrayed. But stand firm, gentlemen, and the loyal people of the nation will be with you. "I am glad that I came hero. I came to be posted, through personal observation, on the state of affairs. I have seen the freedmen on the plantations. I am now going back to Washington, to report my views on the best policy for the ,govern. mertt to follow. My view is that all loyal men ought to vote. Idy view, I repeat, is, that the struggle should not prove to have been for naught. The dis fraschls.d color ed man will be in a worse condition than befbre. advise you to continue in your policy. I will not detain you any longer; but, with out furtior remark, I will say to you that yonore on the right track." These declarations were received with renewed applause. Mr. Oovode is frank and outspoken, andtby no means given to talking unadvisedly. Re might have cited 'the experience of the freedmen of the Brit ish West Indies, where the political power, ever since emancipation, has been in the bands of the planters, and has been steadily exercised to oppress and discourage the col. ored men. His high position with the President and the administration entitle his opinions to consideration; and there Is good reason to Dope that his mission to Louisiana will operate to the development of a policy of reorganization which will secure to loyal men and freedmen all the advantages which the war has placed at their command,—N. Y. Evening Post. News I mms. SUGAR Cnor or Loursurs. —The ac counts from the sugar districts of the State, as far as learned from, are more favorable than was anticipated, and estimates are now being formed of a crop this season of not less than 30,000 hogsheads, against only 11,200 last year. The largest sugar Cro. ever .raise d in the State reached •14.1,11/ hogsheads. TIM famous vessel Alexandra, intended for a blockade-runner, has teen turned Into a river boat, and now plies between Lon don and GlatesencL She Is a novelty oa the Thames, as. she is the only boat that has cabins upon deck, in the American style. Tim miners strike at the mines in the vicinity of Youngstown, Pennsylvania, after lasting over two months, has finally come to an end, and the work has been re sumed at the rate of wages proposed by the proprietors In April last. As one of the signs of the, times that are coming for Southern people .and Southern trade, the Augusta (Georgia) Chronic* al ludes to the fact that the business men of that city are building a ntuaber of steamers for the Savannah trade. ME military commission which lately tried the assassination conspirators has not been dissolved. It Is said to be the design to order Jellerson Davisat an early day for trial before the same tribunal. The Galveston Bulletin says that nearly all the more conspicuous rebel leaders and functionaries in Texas have attedaddled. A TELECTEAPH line Is proposed from San Francisco, sontward, through Mexico, to the principal South American cities. GENEILLL B. F, BUTLER will be a can didate for the Republican nomination for. Governor of Massachusetta NTICETEMN Japanese youths have arrived in England to be educated as physicians, engineers, &c. Jonas Monnrssrr's income for the last year was $50,700, mostly from gambling. Tint largest income In Chicago, for 1864, was that of J. V. Farwell, $154,119 OREGON yielded eight millions of gold last year. JrE PER TISEJELEirTS. . . DR. X. L. McHEE, (Late with Prot L. Oldehod) condnee hie attention entirely to the practice of medicine, and will promptly attend to nil calls in Lim profusion , day and night. Csrm - r.: No 31 SEVENTH STREET, iyl3llndXkll STRAYED. -PROM THE PREMIS ZS of the subscriber, in Shounetoten, on the 234 of June ult., • BED AIM WHITE SPOTTED VOW, having had the left hip bone broken some Ume stn.e, and bearing strong marks of the Injury yet. Any person glvlng notice of her whereabouts through the Shousetoarn roatufhea, will be sults. bit rewarded Jytarltdu 0. U. GARDNEE. TRLII3IIN6S, FANCY DRY GOODS, ar...—FRXDAY MORNING, July 14th, at 10 o'clock, and afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be sold at Oommercial Sales Roma., Inc Smithfield target, oppomte tie PortoMee, gents' mid ladles' hosiery, gloves, cravats, neckties, white and fancy shirts, shirt fronts, edgit p,laces, embroideries, ribbons, dress trimmings, collms, bonnets, children'. hat., ladies' shawls, skirls, artificisla km. The attention of the trade and others Is Invited to this superior stock of a customer store closing bust- A. McILWAINE, j$ IL Auctioneer. GAITERS BOOTS, bHO ES AND SLIPPEES.—TO THE TRADE.—FRIDAY and afternoon, July lath, at to acd . 2 0'a1,011., will be sold at Commeralth Sal. Rooms, 10G timitblield Berme, oppoalto the Postodlce, a large and superior stock, oomprislos men and boys'. balmorals, llibrarm , kip balmoram. Leulles' kid boors, children's, mime.' and women'. enameled aloes, men and youths' brogans, Lallea' c bllppers, bops' seared calf boots, Oxford t.es, mar ootee,. The attention of the trade la incited to this sale. .i 7 13 A. hicILWAINE, ON CONBIGNMENT. 10 toll Delaware Dried rem:ate, cheap. to bail bile Lake Berrien. 00 key Lard; 78 bill Beans; 100 bushels Dried Apples; 200 do Vats; 28 boxes Prime Goshen Meese. fa do common W. R. do; 10 bble No I Mackerel; 19 do Sorghum Molasses; 26 bow Prime Tallow nuidlse; 50 bush Damaged Hominy. For male by ORAFF h REITER, .1313 No. 211 Liberty street. ESTRAY.—TAn.LN UP O.N MuNDA.Y A SMALL BROWN DARK MARE., with a white star on her forehead. The owner Is requested to same Wrist's], prove property 4 and the ° l ath met. at I del ba ook " ,s l l on Aiken' T Llbery Stable, on Fourth a street, jyt2:4ld SAMUEL LONG, Chief of Pollee. 601117.01.L.2 , 0 Usrms, Crew or 61,1.10nzar, July IS, 180. I SEALED PROPOSALS (addressed to the Committee on City_ Property) wlll be re. delved at this aloe until THIIIISD&Y, lews., iticituive, for palette& graining and veraishinty the wood work of the mato hoot of the City till In et:tiler etyle with the Controller's Ottlee. By direction of Comoßs, .15 17 ind It. B. IFB.MiCTS, City Controller. - - TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, curl N.-113 OltrUtmse Term begin. THURSDAY, AUGUST Gift. Candidates for examination examined the day previous. Por further information about the Col lege, ita wholarshipe i tr4.oapix to Iyillisvdtraw J. r YERPWT, President. R,ILVER GLOSS STAMM—T{4llgs ,—, lard's best, put up 10 are pound bores or In one pound papers for family use, always on hand and for sale wholesale or Mail, at the Family Grocery Store of fill • JOHN A. RENSHAW. 'WEBB liOEIBIIIR AND BLLNON.- . Put up In one and two pound cans, basseett cell, sealed!. also Brined and Fred! °sauna, for sale by the detest IT deals can at the Family Ciro. eeryinese of JOHN A. /2:I2SSUAW, lyld . earner Mem, 484 Mind street& VOR MEW—A 8101111RO?ld on Wylie stria In good locauon. with counter, tholpfig, *to.; trIJJ be lowed to April 1at,1190. jrl2 a, I:lllTanta 60NE481 Market St. 1. • • 'll ••• n 1' e 110178 E—14 Anotheay 1Lt7 . 102 satin Two. itbryttailttließin and lasi a tt Jyll 8. CTTIIBI4IT BlNlETTindes_ 'MEATS FOOT' OlL—Van always be trzeneva'astb• OZ/ITILAUDRUG ea"OBIS, owner Ohio and redend Went; In th• Dlasktf. Bonn, Allegheny. lean TlOll/300said FISHING POLES—Just re ., solved for issao_by Us UM= HOW I, Its Wood street. SILK AND CLOTH M ANTLES, er volti ea is DRESS GOODS I = 1y19:114 91 P(FTH• ST AT6ISROOII% OTTICB, 230 DIFITHITT PA., Ito 65 Water street, Allegheny, .• JOLT i4th,1865. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE —NOTICE 113 hereby given to all persons Interested, that an appeal will be held at the office of the Asses ses of U. S. Taxes, ito 65 Water street. Allealmog, on the MI, alt and sth DAYS OF AUGUST, for that portion of the twenty-third calledlon dige trio[ of Pennsylvania, composed of that part of the county of Allegheny lying north of the Alle gheny and Ohio Rivers, at which time and place the annual list and proceeding of the Assistant Assessors for Raid county will be open to the in , gyration of all parties intereeted, and appeals heard and determined, relative to any erroneous or exceseive valuations, assessments or ninnies. Dona mime by the sold Assistant Aviesiors. st. 13,--..5.11 appeals mostbe made to writing, and - enroll, the particular, (muse, matt+ r or thing reepeating which a deciaion reqoest2 and sha ll , moreover, state the ground or princi og error complained of." SAMUEL, ASKS, . jy11.04141 Assessor 234 Diatrlet, Puma. • THE GREAT PEREMPTORY AIIOTION SALE of new and deslrabla Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, WILL BE CONTIIIITED ON THLIRSDAT & YRIDAY EVENINGS, AT El OTTLOCH. AT cCLELLAND'S AUCTION, 43119 31.1.11k12. ilarreoe.to /fa- Look otrt for bargain.. 1313 BALE.—.A Farm of about 208 acres -. In Yonneld township, Westmoreland Ckru nty, Penns Ahab a Farm of 200 amen In Prtirtiohl township Westmoreland county, Pa. a very valuable farm of 234 urea 13011 r the town of Halve., In Fainted township, Westmore land county, Pa., and about one and a half Whs. from the Pennsylyanla Railroad. The improve ments are • large trick house, spring bonspomoko hon., • large frame stable, • large frame barn Cis 111, mote/ gam Nall, • Isms awl, 4.0.14 with other fruit treat It Is tuniatiaid with oal. a vein of tire brick clay. and about one hundred ulnae of No, I white oak timber. Poasemilon given les. mcdfately Also 1/18 ',or. situated In Ligorder township, Westmoreland county, Pa, edit:doing the town of 14 =o lots, with a large brink house. aans midenee to the borough of Ligonier. Will be sold cheap. Also to acres of land, with a large homing adjoining sal.. place. Also 3150 acres of WO, adiothlng mama eland. Also, the bat farm on the Monoddlielaltiver, about one mile from McKeesport, Allegheny Co., Pa., cod... Wine about 146 aids. The improvement. are a frame bond and barn , corn crib dui wagon abed, with other outbuildings. A. large apple orchard of between 030 and 600 treat 6,1 pulnee tees, 00 pear trees, and 450 peed trees. Also, • Farm of 240 henna, near the town of Ligonier, WeettuOreiand County, Pa, very cheap. . Also, • Large Hotel at Rlatrsvills Liters.% ion, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The b ant good and well arranged for ehotel and store. This property veld be aold at agree; berg... Vve nether particulars Inquire of Also a eery aMlltitiFUt r•rln Of 103 acres, situated In West Whastileld Towancle, PA, near the town of Waahlegtun, about Umt miles from We Pen.yvania Railroad. The improve moots are two large frame dwelling houses, tore (nine barns, FL leir, store room. and FL line yours apple orchard. The fencing is good, very oonvw Went to chmelles, schools, mills, and very heau• tlful locktion. LI his property 1 will sell very cheap and on easy terms Also, the Needle Fano in Elizabeth Township, Allegheny t 0., Pa , centennial; about tau acres. alt uated shout three miles east of the hormigh of Elizabeth. The Improoements are s large brick cottage,house with nine well linisred rooms; • beautiful lawn to front, surrounded by ornamental trees; a No. I barn, with many other louldiner; good Arming; to acres of the very test White Oak timber. It is the bent quality of limestocue laud, and Is all under aid with coal. O. H. TOWER, R.. 1 Eathth Eggs" No. 164 Fourth .tree*. N 011D1NANGE amendhlz the Drcii x. nanre entitled, "Water, , bapter tlth, Page 90, city Code." Sec. I. Be If ordained and ervorted by ti. Felea and Carman Ctmentlf of Mst ru y of .411.ghany nn[ als hereby ordained and enacted by ant/tart/3.°f the .eras, That the drat widen of the orglearme entitled. "Water, Chapter IT, Pace Se, City Code," be amend ed to read as follows, to wit after the word. "he in the fifth line from the top. insert the words. "have power to employ the engineers, fleet. men and laborers. ft shalt also be the duty of the Superintendent to have the enginestwa t m.l,, engine house. kept in good order struct the Ingle..? to keep an accurate amount of all Ind which may be delivered to the work% the daily emmumption of the um°, sad - report to writing quarterly (or oftener Of required by the committee) na seautate statement of the running time of the work,, which shall alto ho recorded to • book kept for that purpose, together with a statement of the average daily mmeueption of water of the prexedlng quarter." Sec. IL That the eatery of the Superintendent of the Water Works than be and te hereby deed at eiehteen hundred dollars. & That the salary of the Engineer be flood at one thousand two hundred dollars per chnom. Br , t That to mtt.tt ^f any ',tinted, ni res . ; be altered or euppiled by the provisions of the taro rota', he and the same is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted Into • la this the sixth day af July, Anne Dotaint, 000 th w, Onland tight hundred and slate-live. Attest L. MArFER RON, clerk of Select , olosell. AIL MK:WM(IJ LE, leek of .'ommon ‘'ottaeLl Jyll:tut Pitt•bargh, Pa It &SOLUTION TO OPEN TWO s MEETS. Sesolord:ny to. . Seine and 'Manes Counegs of tile City of allrylany, That two streets be sadly hereby opened to teat wide. one from the Amnion of Finning and Fairmount street., east about sal feet, mid one from the Jemolion of Fountain end Fleming streets, about , 620 feet, scaording to the pima and speolituttions berompanying the poll. Lion of Henderson nod others. and th.ri Jamas Graham, John Brown, Jr, and Jobs Dyer, Sr, freeholders, be and they ere hereby appointed eleven to view and asses. the damages and bene fits is iwoordance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly, approves !Lay Ist, A. fh, ISni, and that the (Dirks of Oonnells notify them of their appointment. trelained and enacted! Into • law, this the sixth day of July, Anne Domini, one t housand eight bemired and slaty-five. Jain FS MARSHALL._ A Iles( D. MA.CFERRON'i Clerk et Select aounea. M. MoGONNIGLE, ilerk W Common Osmetell lel3 ]td pIsOLUTION TO 01• EN a street along the site of the Canal Rewired 1 , Selerl and CPILAOII Councils of Me Cop of Allegheny That strait be ISIIO to hereby opened along the site of the Pennsylvania 0.04.; commencing at tee junction of Orals and Rabe.. streets. Plane along the line of mad canal to Nye. smote street, near the eastern line of the ally eistanie of about four thousand seven hundhsd feet, and Slat James 'Denny, ftleriander Misrule and I', it. Navin, freeholders, be and they are hereby appointed viewers to view and &ewes the damages and benefits he sword.ee with the pro vteloas of the Act of Awe mbly, approval Kay tot, A. D.. 1881, and that the Oieoke of Commits notify them of their appointment. Ordained and enacted Into a law this, the sixth day of July, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-Ave. JAMES hiARSIL ALL, Pmt. of he (loaned. BISON DRUM, Atiref,l U. MACPEItRCN, Clerk of Belect Connell. , M. hieGONNIOL.E, Clerk of Common ConnelL jyll:2td - FoR THE GOLD REGIONS OF IDAHO! I stall leave Plttaburgh, In • few Weeks, for DENVER UM, IDAHO. Persons wishing to go to Idahowill wad oao of the beet opportualUe• ever o ff ered' for a PLEASANT TRIP CA- 0 lUD It El C 4 IOIV EA Good Spring (Covered) Wagolui end tent, for camping out.. Everything will ho In complete order. A few more parsergers will be taken for $125, INCLUDING BOARD. Apply It oboe to • Q. WASHINGTON BROWN, at, the clam of Means. Pbelpa, ?Ark i 00., No. 6 ell. Olals mtrret. Pitt buret. Po., or address P. G. Box 1f26 , Allsgheny Otty, Pa. Jyll•Awd WASHING MACHINES, WASH =Bs, WASH BOARDS, IRONINO TABLES, MST BOARDS, LAUNDRY STOVES and maw useful ',flicks fequlred about the wash house, ea rEDEBAL STiLEBT. Al"chatty jytldwd.ead OUHTIB & HARVEY'S MANION]) by GRAIN POWDEE;Just JA.M read ES y., MOWN l& SIB 1U Wand Ena. 1 1 1 11'111 J ANES A. 11.514 &LI" Prest. of Select Council. simori DUVAL . Preet. of Common Council. ?nen, of Comma oounelL SIMON IL H UK, Poesi. of i.orn.uon Council. Prest. of botualoo GEORGE W. EMMET& .WE 111^ 4D VIER r I Eal E.,rl OIL FTRIK h GREATEST BiRGIIN YET OFFERED 600 Acres of Oil Land, WE ft 'l' "IZT IFL CV I DTI Ai FOR $13,000, CASH ! If Purchased Before Ju6 14th, in.t. Wells Are being mink In the immediate akin!' y, add oil tatil undoubtedly be f,,, , nd on the owe. The title l• indleputablo For I uri her par+ inulare apply at THE GAZETTE OFFICE " Ist! PITTSBARGII. PA A N ORDINANCE regulating turnouts and •witches to the city of Allegheny. Sim. I. De if ordained end enacted by (ha Select and Common Counefis of the Nip of Allegheny and 11 ca herby ordained and enacted by authority of the same, 7 hat the c ontruller m conneadon with, and with the consent of the Committee on Streets, is hereby authorised to grant a Recant In writing to any per son or O. Inp•ny Owning or occupying property upon any street, avenue or alley through which any railroad entering or passing through toe GUT may be laid to Attach turnouts, bolting tracks or switches to the main trncgs thereof, the consent of the Railroad compnny being tint obtained, said turnouts, bolting tracks or switches to be laid down to such manner as to conform to the met, Poised height and level of the street, avenue or all in which they may be placed; such license sh•li be subirrt to the provision of this and other or , nances which may hereafter be enacted rebir th . to rat/roads, turnouts or other fixtures In the Co • of Allegheny Provided, inselilleense shall not be , ranted fora longer term than one year nor for ten period than sin months. and provided fa ther, that no turnout, bolting track, switch., or other bit are, shall be permitted to extend beyond the property ow , ed or occupied by the Fronton or comp.y applying therefor and showed and /mut ing on the hoe of the street, avenue or alley, on which the railroadis constructed with which said turnout, bolting Macs. switch or other fixture, which may be constructed with which said turn cat, bollung track, switch co other fixture In to connect 7 .And Provided also, that this section net be construed to conflict In any manner with the right of any Railroad Company to regulate and patrol soy turnout, bolting track, trwitchsor other Mature which may s• constructed or laid down In pursuance hereof. Sec. 2. That It shall and may be lawful for the Committee on Streets, from tiros to time, tomtit!, Ifah'ind put In lone such regulations and estrio %lons In relation to ouch turnouts, bolting trimiri Qrr switches, their construction and material., and the repelling thereof, ae to the said committee shall seem proper and tit ; and no turnout, betting tract, mantel! or other fixture shall he ado-ached to any railroad or laid on any street. avenue or alley, Or be comidered m repaired unless the earns shall conform In every particerhar to the rules and rept. lotion. so adopted. Ste. 3. That all such turnouts, bottle. tracka, .witches or other fixtures, shall se laid down or repulsed under the direction of the said Committee en Streets, together with the Street Corn nalsalooMN and I( any person or company shall construct. lay down nr levetr any turnout, bolting tracks. switch or other fixture, contrary to the provisions of thin ordinance, or of any onlinamre which may be here after etiaetedi or or any recniatlea adopt. d by the Onlia mit tee on Streets, the pert au or company so of fending shall forfeit and pay the mom of sweaty-live dollars, the mow to be recovered summarily upon conviction, and lo addition thereto such turnout, bolting track switch or other fixture shall be forth. with removed. Sen. 4 That Ifany turnout, bolting track, switch, turning platforms. or other fixture shall be Out of repair, the Peeper or person having charge thereof g o odfuse or ...sa c ra L. repa i r Or put the armee Inrder after five days notice from the Street Commiseioner the same obeli be taken up end removed under the direction of the Committee ar Street Commissioner, nod tee owner or person having charge:of such tornouto, fix t u re trackwlteh, turhiag platform or other tre shall also forgelt and pay these s m of twenty-dye dollars and all rte expense incident to the removal of the same to be recovered as aforesaid, Provided, That the turnout. bolting [mak, switch, turning platform or other hums, alter being so re moved ahall chi be replayed onion by pernsi••lon or Dien. of the Controller of the cit. and Com mittee on Streets, nor until all the openers of such removal elicit be tint paid. Sm. S. That the pence or al l e y to whom a license may be grouted es hereinafter provided, Khali, before obteining the same, of the Treasu rer, for the use of the city, the sum of reveet y-fl ye g - mi dollen SMa That It shall not be lawful for soy pereon or comp.'s) to obstruct any street, revue, or alley In the city by loading or unload tor. placing, /repine, or cause tribe Placed or kept. any ear or other vehicle, or any part of any turn oat, boltingtnut or•witell • boat all or other vehi cle, must be loaded or unloaded, placed or kept, on the ground owned or occupied by the parson or company having such Hyena. Any person or com pany violating the provisions of this section shall be liable to he prosily of flee dollars for every ouch violation, ante to be recovered to the muma r hereinbefore mentioned Ordained and enacted Into a law this the shah day of July, dono Ilomlol, ooe thousand eignt hundred an.t 5:017.1 ye. JAMES IllAR‘II&LL, Prot. of Select Council. Slft!Wi 'AI. Proal.. of Common Council. Attest D. MACIFER RON. (Mork of Select , ouooll. M. m..-GotrriTl:i I Ulook of Common Council. ii oOtd AN ORDINANCE to authonze the Gra ding and Paring of Pattoraou's SIC. I. Be U ordained and evole.ol by 411. Serb( mid C 01111.041 nrilllf 0,/ the City f Allenhrorg, nod Vto lowly mooed by the colho• - 14 of the some. Thatth e Doesnittee on Streets; be, and tbei are hereby eu thorized and directed to Invite and receive pro pouts for the uniting.g end pavlog of Patterson's Alley, at alley ronnlng midway between Alle• hccay A venue and Storgeoe street., from Relzeoca street north. and to enotract therefor. with the I serest and beat bidder or Udders., at their dlacris Sot. f. That for the purpose of defraying the cost Ltd expenses of tne veld lasiorrremente there be. awl Is hereby levied, special tax, to be equally usessiel upon the insert! one bow:alms and abut, tins upon said Alley respestively, lb proportion to U c fest front is them respectively comprised, and aboundlng and abutting as itfOresald. Sec a. That as soon as the cost and e=o u f said Imi rovements 'hall be fully sae shall be the duty of the Street llontollszioner to assess and apportian th e same stnnag the several lots bounding and abutting upon said a Iley re• apectively, acoordlng to the rule above indicated, and thereupon proceed to make demand and col- lect the eatue• aecord.ing to the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of the °mimeo wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act defining the manner of collecting the expenses of grading and paving of the streets and alleys of the city of thlllgehtTYd.7odf for tier purposes ,` passed the son That so mach of toy ordinance an may conflict with. or be suppllad by trio foregoing, be, and Me nine le hereby repetoal O r dained an& enacted In dew thle, the ath day of July, Anno 'Domino, one thousand elgbt hundred and slaty-fire. JAMES MARSH ALL ? , rest. of Select Connell SDION DAVOS, Prost. of Common CounctL Attest : I). IMACTEIMION Clerk of Select Council. M. 14004)NN11.11.X.. Clerk of tActutunn Council. is 132td A N ORDIN CE to authorize thertgrad • AN - tag zed Paving of Race Sec I. lit ordattwd end evaded by the srket tied CITCII47II G ain of Me City of Allegerny, and 411 arnmy ordained end b ee by author y at saw, A bet the tAdumittee Ca mete be mad tney ars be, *My authorized and directed to invite an I re ceive prof minis for the grading nod paving of Race alley Irmo Heldman street le Rose Alley , ant to entrees therefor' with the lowest end best boiler or bidders, at !heir discretion. heft 2. That for the purpoth of , orrtSi the rost and esteem.. of the mild improeemeuts, there be, and Is hereby levied aeriemal tadt, to he cosal/y encased upon the several lots hounding and shot tlr g upon the said Allen reepecthrely, propor tho to th e feet front in them respectively nom priced, and bounding and abutuag no aforeamid. SKr a. That as soon tho soot and expellees of said Improvement. shall he fully ascertained, It shall b• the duty of the Street Commissioner to awe. and apportion the some among the several lots bounding and abutting open Bald Alley re• epectively, amordlng to tile rule above larlicated, and thereupon proceed to =mite demsmd and collect the same, according to the provlsio. of the /tat ol the °emeriti Assembly Of the Commonwealth of Penntyleants, entitled, otin Act defining the man. per of collecting the (meeting of grilling cad povlta of the streets and Miele of the Oity nr Allegheny, and for other purpotes," passed the tithrtletti day of March, 1552 tilt) 4. That to much of nog ordinance as may conflict with. or be supplied by !Ira foregoing, be, and the same is hereby repealed Ordained and enacted Into a law this, the eloth day of July, Alma Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixtydlve. JAMES MARSHAL Prest. of Soleall'Uouncli. SIMON DRUM, Preac. of Oommon Council Attest D. MACFERRON, Clerk of Select Council. McGUNNIGLE, Clerk of Common Council. .13,12:ind AN ORDINANCE to authorize the Orad- Ing end Peeing of Martin Weed Ern. I. lie ordotr nt and enacted by Ik. Select and Coalman • 'ountile fUn (hl y of dlleybeny, and it le hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the lame, Vent the Om mitten on Streets be and they are hereby authortsed and directed to Invite and receive proposals for the grading and pastas of Martin street, from &hoot street to Oorry street, In the Fintt want, and to contract therefor with the lowest and best bidder or bidders. at their dia. erotica. Sec. 2. That for the purpose of defraying the cost and expeueee of the said Improvements, there be, and Is hereby let led, &epeeist tax, to be equally assessed upon the severe lot. bounding and abut ting upon she said street melee •dvelY, in Proper . lion to the feet front in them respectively hem prised, and beundhg and abutting se acorreentd. • Bac. 1. That so soon as the cost and expense of said improvements shall be fully entertained, It shall be the duty of tne Street thatudadoner to assess anew apportion the same among the metered lots bounding and abutting Upon said street re spectively, according he the rule above Indicated, and thereupon proceed to make demand and coiled the same, aecordlng to the prat/lames of the Ant nf the General listemly of the Ooeunenwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled An Aot of the manner of collecting the expenses of trading and paving of and for and alley" of thetOtty• of Al legheny, and for other a tirposte,” passel the thir tieth day of Mesh, I Bact a. That so mach of any ordinance as may sonnet with, or be snpr .i ty . the foregterf, Wh ited the same la hereby .ze Ordained and enacted Into re. law. this the Oath day of July, Ante natant, one thousand eight hundred and slaty. Ave. II JAIIES BLABSALL L . Prest. of Select OcnehelL SIMON DBMS, Fleet. of Gomcnon Goonell. Mimi! D. DIACFERRON, Clerk of Select Council, N. PrIeGONNIGLEi Clerk of Common Cowiell. .lyWild ArE dD rEJR TIS FIX I EAT& psvittaier. CASH INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Pittsburgh. MICR 57 FOURTH STEM. )MMUi'S 13tYILDLL4% litAAlr A. PENIIIOCH. President. latiN F. JENNINGS, Vies President. THeictif HISA HA 11, Secretary. CAPT R. J. GRACE, Agent, (late U. S. Inspect.. of Steamer. ) INSUBES AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE Insures Steamboats and Cargoes. Gil in transit per rail to Philadelphia, Prim York. ea., Wear& .11 lot. rain. !. PoMee n the moat favoinble terra. ISAAC M. PENNOCK Preeldett. t.i.11.1.1 F. JENNINGS, Floe President. Samuel hicUlussan, Jake1:1111, Thomas Donnelly, H. W. Miner, Jr., S. IL Hartman. liobert H. King, Johntvenson, Wm. H. Forsyth, Daniel VS allnce, Alearmuier Ohs.mbers, leirt:turd • H ti MPH HEYS' IIakEOPATHIC SPECIFIUS nave proved. nom the moat am ple experience an entire suetess, simple, efficient and reliable. 'hey are the only medicine. perfeet • ly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be mule a using them: so harmless as to be free from cringer, and IN efanlent as to be al ways reliable. No. L our. Fevers, (Jorgestiona, LaLamm•- tion 2. " Worms, Worm Fevers, Colic 23 S, • Crying 43011 e, or teething of 10, fonts 25 4. " Diarrheoss of children or adults 25 0. " Dysentery, Oriping, Billow Colic 26 t. " Cholera Horbas Names 25 7. " Coughs, Colds, Brlnchltn 20 " Bea roles, Toothache, Facesette 25 s." Headaches, Sisk Ilealsehm... 26 10. " Dyspepsia, Bilious Stososek.-. 25 IL " Seppressed, scanty and pain fu/ periods 95 12. Luecorrhera, or Whites 23 is, " 4 ronp horse cough 26 14, Balt Shears, Erysipelas, Esup nous 23 16. " Ithenmatism. all Rheumatic polo. 25 " F end *lgoe. ChlL Fever 80 " Piles, ;menial ur external 60 iA 002 talmy, sore, inflamed eyes.. 60 la." Casarrh, mute or chronic,lnflu •l2. 60 SR • Whooping Cough, spannaUs roughs ea 21. " Asthma, oppressed 50 22. " Ear Discharees, impaired hesring 50 22, " Scrolnla, enlarged glands 00 24. " General Debility, physical w,skness 50 18. " Dropsy and c eanty Secretion,. 50 25. " Bea Sickness, or sickness from riding ea 70. 0 I fancy Dittesse. Greve 50 W. e Nerves. Debility. 05501nal CO emissions, Involuntary Mb- 50 charree 150 'A. " More !bulb, or (Jnaker... la. l, Urinary Iseent _ . . Painful Perlode, even with 60 Spasm. " r‘ufr"rfr.lia at Change of Life...too Spasm., St. Thum' Dance Dfiptherta, Ulcerated Sore l Threat 60 era. of LI TIME, In °metro caoa euad book eos.plets $lO CO Eln•eo/ In large vials, in morocco 111:14.1 book. s CD- Ore of 20 large viola, Nabs mac and b00k... 600 Case of 111 boxes (Nos. Ito lb) and book s OR 1 her remedies, by the cam or single box, ma sent to soy Fart of Use country, be mail or es p free o f chorea on receipt or WM. Address :areen, PA S' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC as tul QIN E UO. , office and depot, No. MI Broad. may, New 'Y ork. For sale by all medicine dealers. 8. M. FIZTX....INCIO2%T. Wholetale Agent, Pittsburgh, Igs Humphrey. I. e0.1111141d dolly at his °dim to. noonally or by lett. r, as above, for all form. ./ . 'tease. jyprlyd w RTHY - 0F - I.i °TICE Tle eat ',rated Wheeler & Wilson, SEWING M AMINE ti awarded the ftrol prkse--s large steer' edal—at th e International Show, held, ae I tattle, Prnthrs, • few weeks aLnee,, .as the best eeertng machine for ell ordl-i ft-w 7 ourposea."—Lome loaa-1•01. Alm 23th.: TUB WHWILEIL & WILSON Leek Stitch Sewing klachinest, oesaimi th e htghest prrenituras at that Itreat Intemational Exhibitions, at PARIS, Franca LONDON, England led; 11,01ONSII171ill Proses 15611„ where all the Searing Machines of Enroll. nod Amen eta areas in coca petltioa )936bwala anti Entail Saba Loony No. 27 Fifth Street, Plitsbmr,b- 1=13=3 r lIIILLSE ED TO-DAY OIL REGIONS OP PENNSIIVAIMS+. With Maps and Charts, allowing the Allegheny Myer from Plttallwei to OIL CREEK AND ITS BRANCHES, PITHOLE CREEK, CHERRY RUN CHERRY CHERRY TREE RUN, STEW ARVS RUN, CI3LBURTSON'S RUN sod oars Creek., Itirers, Island., tr. BYO. lUNS- P RR) E ElOO. JOHN P. HUNT, Publisher. ltaMt :. .. Y ifir Sant by ntant poet oo csocapt of awl prim. .lle FOR THE HOT SEASON Another Inroice of those Desirable BLACK AL APACCA SACKS, All Sizes, Bent Quality, Prices Low GRAY, POSEIRL & RESE, 3311 43 x- 4o Im. Es. a t .1. oh i 1 0 r Eft . 62 FIFTH . STREET, Jyl9 UNDER tilNr EAT TIALL. rt.e, VULCAN COAL YARD, ROBERT BALZE .L Otlice adjomlng Machine Shop of the Plata. burgh toad OonneWyllie Railroad Company. Best Youghiogheny Family Coal and Rat Coal ALWAYS ON RAND COAL DELIVERED AT SHORT NOTICL Leave 7o ceder! at THE OITICIa or A. WU. , SON'S it CO., Sou Street, or at THE GLZETTL OFFICE, Firth street. Jogai IRTHE COURT OF QUARTER SE& SIONS, of Allechany county, No. 1, June Term, 1866. In the matter of the petition 0. Cf. TIBIITAL of t i x ltr . ll 3 ity :I"Elegheny er fcTr ° ng the ices. Lion of five feet th width, tront,th- hash= Lis t ed. the east alderwalk rtlnlon Avenue, front Ohio street to Anderson street in said city, end are feet In width tromthe west tine of the west' aidewnlit of Centre Avenue, trots Obicrortreet tO AXicesen street, in said city. And, sow, to wit. Jona nib, INS, the with)" pe. Mon presented end read la open Petit, and on motion of 11. A. W. 8. Ihrtnaztos, solicitors for petitioners, a nag Is tummy panted ts show cause why said portiens afield sidewalk, should nos be ebseal andwsoited, and 11. Is ordered that =id rule ahall be putdished Hui rittsbeiTh GW ern/Awls° a weeniest four weeka ITT THE COVET. Attest i W. A. mmatot. cwt. jestuhratswisks ' NOTICE :1B =BEM? GIVEN THAN thlne MUI be • tosetiny at the ales of Cherry retniTalthiCampaay, on the cagier of and Wood streets, second door, on IIItINDAY F T, 17th day of Juts UM of the Stockholders of s VENANCIO UNION OIL COMPANY for purpose of organisms said Company, bg t he i Una of office., under the Ant of Assam of sd July, I 5 fIeIoVILS wram 114.4 UNITED 13TATi8 7-30 Loan. TEE 1111101 W, Bin Corner of Wood Street aDd Virgin Miry el3oel. AGENT OT THE IiTETTED STATES uld SPECIAL AGENT of /ay Mobs, U. S. /Kent rot she We of the Seven-Thirty Loan, POPTLAE LOAN OF THE PEOPLE, Only Loan in the U. 8. 6-20 B.IX PER OE." GOLD BILIELING BONDS. w •- J. EL LIVINGSTON. Cadalet 7:091111:1 SECOND NATIOMIL Of Pittsbutgh,,l Corner of Bud and Liberty StreetN Special Agent. of Jay Osoke kw the Babe of TYLOAN. This is strictly the People's Lev, and Is being so abrbed at the rate of afloat dye • et&••e. per day. These beads bear an bitterest of Tv%7c) <Doat® por each hundred /lotion, and an convertible et roans rtty Into U. S. Five-Twenty Six Par rent Bearing Benda. Full oorcadstlnna will be allowed to , 33autot, Bnolten, and Brunton, who purchase for resale. C. H. RIGGS. Cashier T HE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK 0 f Pittsburgh. Chartered by they Capital :Organized under !MUM Pa, 1816.; Sl,Uoo,oolhlliatati•Law 180 This BEd* has been destgnated DEPOSITARY OE TEM • United States Treasury, sad et/Wetted agent for the sale of the 7=430 X. . Every faclltty will be offered to inverter@ es par— ties pueettestrg for resale. Et M. MURRAY, Cashier. SALE OF HARNESS AND SADDLES CHIEIT Q UA1rrE1t1133 . :113.% Orrtcra, Donor or Waal:free-roe ARMS °roe, D. 0„ July 7, 1864 There is oa hand at thls depot, for sale, about 18,043 sets of 12 rated States Harness, emulating of 143 Stogie seta of lead hone alkrtinal, 1,144 Wheel 9,143 0 load mute 1,411 wheel " epl lead horse Ambulance Harness 1,438 " wheel This harness hen been used In the publis nerrfee, but l• sills rerrloeitble /Or roadend faionling pat , Beetled propouls are Invite:l Ica its purchase, le Late of lao M tn sad upward. Proposals must plainly state what kind of her ons Ls aid for, whether wheel or lead, mule or horse; and for ambulance harness, whether wheel or Lead. Proposals are also Invited far the purchase of several thousand worn Saddles of-vas - tons patterns, In tote of WO and upwards. Samples of harness and stuldles can be wren at the Government MIII, In this city, on application to Colonel Charles IL Tompkins, A. 4 M., corner of Twenty-wmond and• 0 street. Proposals for the purehase of this herness, wilt be received at this office nutlll2 31. 1 UES DAY • A Lgust 1, lent, and should'be endorsed "Pre poluils for the Patches* of Hunan,. ha. Paymant, in Government funds, must he made upon the acceptance of the proposal and prior to the delivery of the harnees, fin The undersigned reserv. the right to reject all P T=aleOn b ars ' els b :t c p=i d c e rret=e o g : eittsed lone ri is discontinued. • • • ...eg d moles still going Co. Iron °•l° of w Putc.esen are invited to attenn , dep d+l. • R umgmg, Brevet 111100? Gen. end ggisttenansten XZW GOODS.—WE ARS NOW NB. OEITINO our Goods fur Summer Wear, ettah me Elva bought at the foulest market Wm, and will be mule up at the lowest Ihroree tamed the effehee of our Mends sad the pubtle. We are also receiving a lot of FOE LORI GOODS DIODE UP, AND A OZOtail BULEOIIOII 01 First-Glass Punishing Goods. EMMY G, Nouteiaaiirr TAILOR, Nortt .savn eqrrien Peon sal St. (noir st.roeta. rob at( NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Nashville Suspension Bridge to be Rebuilt SEALED PROPOSA.7.S will be received until the Itch day of July neat, at Manlike of the TEN. NESSEE FIRE AND LIANINE INSURANCE COMPANY for furnishing marertals and mew. euncting rte Suspension o w e d icrs Comber. St y e river at Nuhrille, Tenn., one by the Broad Street Bridge Company. Pe making bids far this work, will be required to eubmit plans, with au complete, for the work to be done. The stone piers and abutments are ahuady and but little damaged, aed a large quantity of lb. Irma taken from the old bridge tuts been pre. ed, of the be used again By order of the Board • A. W. BUTLER, Sees , and Treasurer. 111,81,1411.1.8. June 14. 140:11nd PROCLAMATION.—City or Prrre- DIIIIOII, So in aseordame with the. provisions of an Act of the lieneral Assembly Of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, proridln.g for the in. corporation of the City of Pittaburgis, and of the vadoros supplemeBte to said act, I, swats LO J. Mayor of said SRI., do taus thin me JULYthat on the THIRD RIDAY JULY, A. 11., 18GS, being tithing day 01 the month, the freemen of the NINTH WARD of astd qualified to vote for members of the House of Itepresentatives of this Commonwealth. will Mast at the Public School House In said ward and elms by ballot one person a a member of Select Coun cil to nu a Vososse Gemstone by the resignation of JAMES H. YOUNG. Given under my heed and the seal of the said Ittief Pittsburgh, this 10th day of July, A. D. J &MSS LOWRY. JR, Jylll.d Meyer of Pittsburgh, OFFICE OF TUL Oesernorrant of Ancrtatiorr oouarrr. Prerencratin. July att., 196. TOCONTRAOTUREI—SEALED PRO POBAIB will be received at this office, until 10th toot., Inclusive for building the following new bridges : One ov er BuO Greek On the line be tween Fawn and Weal Deer Townahicr, on the road leading from Millortown to the Kittanning Road, and one over lhomeson's Run at Pollook.s Church, on the line between Wilkie,' lucti Patton Townships. Plain and speciticationsnan Co seen on &entice. Hy direction of Ocunt=on , ie i lrem i i lirr, JpiOttdattner Controller. SMa.,& BAILEY, STOCK BROKERS, WIiKJNB HALL. The Banters and Brokers Board having adopted the tallotetret RATES OF COMMISSION va vililagrannt=em tbL date d r . ' And up WM, I par *eat. do. do. 455 4a. tun, 1161 p guts. JAII do. do. COO sa4 over, Xof 1 pee coa. VOTIOB TO grading. OONTRAOTORI3.—Pro, nasals for te and setting with sorbets= a Atm t Magee Mrom, fr ring ost.Pens= . /Leanne to , Gibbon Welty of hoot Etna Stile , to the hilattbee7 ate r rarowns. end street, from Write street to Webitor street; of Pasture bane, from UM: street AO ,Polton claret; also, proposals for the emutruction, of • Public Peter on. Pesumrlearde hreates. and the extension of Mined street, wilt. be received at the afro of the ttodere Mile Karat% Ball& Ing, rood THURSDAY , ..I - MG,lntyl.s, MS. For fettles rutin:aim anoly to &Swan iitsithktar. pausexcs Manufacturers and Merchants INSILBANCk ceIPPANY? Of Pittsburgh. OFFICE: No. 87 WATER STREEI (BAGA.LBVS BUILDING ) J. I. BENNETT, President. J. W. CHALFANT. Clem President. WM. P. JONES, Secretary. EMS AGAINST LOSS BY MB Insures Steamboats and Cargoes. ISMUCTOES Lents 2. BEA AL/ L, L. E. W. PAINTIA JAOOB L BOWAILLZ,.J. W. OFLALFANT, ROBERT LEA,LSAILAS D WHEY J. C. PERSHING, I WILL2A2A waykEll M. W. WATSON, & H. BUSHNELL. L. /1. IIcABOVY A WEAVER. I JOHNDALLsoN. azrYlizatt INSURANCE BOATMANS' FIRE & MARINE nsurance Company., ULU CORNER WOOD AND FIBST (Oro. People's Nettaxuaßmk.) RICSAILD d GRAY. Puede:lt. DAVID a PARK: Vloek Pres!dealt. ROBEBT PDAFIIY, Seoretary. Will Insure Against all Binds .11(4 4 ZITA aK PIMA CT S. .. W. 0 E. JAKE SILL. EMERY JAMES H. JOHN GRAFT JEHU P. El WSIGE N. J. men.ri DAV. °RAMA sr. EL GORDON. mTME-Ald poußA.Noz, ,41;1 Of Pittsburgh. Officer Corner Water and Market Sts., (f3A.GALST9 BUILDING.) a. 11.WHOENSE130E31, • , W. H. NIBLICIL. Vice Presides& ROBERT YIN ET, georete.y. WILL INSIJR33 AGAINST ALL KINDS Marine end Fire Rieke. J. H. SECIEPTIFJIGHEI, 'W. K. RIX= W. J. ANDERSON, TR. 3. ANDERs6s, JAN.IO3 L RENA .t.h - ri IX W. BELT73IOOVDM D. 000HBAH, 'J. A. OAUGHET, It T LEEOI3, W. MAIN L I. DENT:tom watort Et• P RT AnkTMM A. D. MIT& bar3l:6Ead j'AMEiS BOWN, DLAIIIJIAOFTJBER OF UNPROVED BORING TOOLS, Sinking Oil, Salt and Other Wells, No. 138 WOOD STREET, PITTSBWRGEfi PA Toot. wet-rutted made of the very Met. SLIGO AND LOW NOOII MGM ra , DI In 11.1:10 ;4 ot ;4: i XmomparomM CUuWbIL Iftriatemm. with such &Aida, to an neeesmil7 to- aeoltiat crocrelozz, vi:: IFIETCTEEIS, SAWS. II Ratt WEEMS, MAME. LETELb, NAILS, /ANVILS, BELLOWS, STME3,7 wrivrvv, SHOVELS, PIONS, AXES, d titan Belting► Rope, Leather On of whICII I La Jelanais ADDY t &WRNS, PRIM= FLIIMBIEB.S. Gas and Steam Fitters, No. 165 WOOD STREET, (OPPOSITE FIRST OHII8011.) Pumps, Hydrants, Sheet Lead, LEAD PIPE, PIG & BAR LEAD. AND Plumbers' Materials in General. R,EF/ASERREB Fitted Up in the !Rost Approved Style. Tanks Lewd with lead or copper. Howe. Attire ap seta water or gas. N. orders promptly littooded to. les RE3iOVAL. BAILEY. PAIIBTILL 8► Co., Baia Just Occupied their New and Capacious Wareroom and Factory, No. 107 SMITHFIELD STREET, pirrsBUROH, PA where they will make and keep on hand, LEAD PI I PA WATtat GAIS AND STEAM GOODS of every description. Orders solicited. P. 0. BOX lir a. StIPERIOI3 OIL ENGINES. Wo cons-tracking, end Rlfl keeP on s euperies . style 01. Coil.. 31:11V413k-IMTSI Either a Common or Tabular Boiler We Writs parties needing engines for this par es to call and we Alma, mum of PILE and IPaeBA isTBEETS, lacer My Vat/al:rocks. Jeri W.AOBASSOSEL, BP PEELS. as 00. McCOED Wholesale Deal= in Hats, Cape anti Strata Goods' Have mew In Mats the lamed and moat monplete stalk of 900D8 -FOR SUMMER AND FALL Ent OntriAlatbs wooL Norauogo ustiVited to ;44mA:ow= c0n:4094 ve.1441 . mon iri r i i r r A , invoceirrizsr. H(3, *BLeaII'B2.4IQVID, ; ' I • vr... ! —The piled awl but - le . tze lestket, ter =ging icy tosraitneettes Ittolet zed Fre. solae,chrio ealwebleiromeetrestutrdemeste. tlezim or 4 eg . saporwt , yeortnickbaliatAylit by the at by 3011 K A. IMERIAW JYI 2 bonier Liberty Imo muu2 !!treed : Vt*, Cr 43 E! . • =2l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers