!" \' 3 Sf t A t '*■ . ,;, ?'- 4 *- - ‘ > , ■* ~ * t' y'i 'AH* , ’ i , •> weiJi;- ,>■•'•-.i; • ?, .■—.*■;■ :" : V-’ ; e‘ * •'*'■*'• 4 u..- .. / *** «Vt» C* \ K v * V ~ ij *C 7 £ * n. *■ * , .1 * ' V * _ K r - 'f* %*■», { vj* ’**!>' # % h. *>-*•"I i% %♦** j i fc 4 « v * * .* * *+’‘ rt ,'\* - i.. *♦*•<»*->%, r .';• : 1 • '**:«& \ : '-.,s vN ••:•'"■■•'' '•4'".rr'- ■' 44\''vv-r : > *;» ~ ;. • . 1 *'' 'ft?*'"-' ■ .•-•/••■•--;:$ ;\- •. --\\.-■..• -.v.-v.?.. .--• -..1 Drill} Biocring I{M Z'„ GE6ME F. QM.UKOU. Phillips 6 Oillmgrs, Editors & Proprietors. TCESUAT Tdbsiodbatic NOHIBTATIOSS ’ OANAtCOIfinKIOSEER THOMAS H. FOBSYiH, j of PfrCa&lphUt ChuAt’/.r ! ; - AUDITOR GENERAL EPHRAIM BANKS, i) fitiflkn County. FOR SURVEYOR OpF-UAL, J. PORTER BRAWLEY, * of Crawford County. >•••* PISE.' JOB J•: ' •••. ■■ ■•■'.• .*?''nwW^watlyß^tUW^g^^7BnS^^oSSis!jEpgSS»Sf-. ■■• ■::--Ql»*ta;«a3U,...';-2j'>:•-•. ■jA'i-.WHUii.' ll . '■■ '...■■ ' . the comaiox cocncii< Met kßt evening and heard Mr. Stokes, Solici tor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, deliver an able argamcnt on the propriety of the city va cating the use of certain streets, in the Ninth Ward After he had concluded, the Council ad. joumed, until Tueg3ay,-the 26th inet, Then it will meet to hear A, W. Loomis, who will -ad. , dress the body on behalf of the citirens, and in opposition to the Railroad Company. editorial change. I hive sold my entire interest in the Daily Mobmsci Post, and the Weekly ißsue, together with tfife extensive Job Office, presses, and ap purtenances, to Geohoe r. Gilmsobl, Esq., of thiscitjywho willtake my place 'in the estab _ Hshoient from the present dote. ‘ ' To tbe readers of the Pott, in this locality, it K is unnecessary to say a-word-in regard to Mr. Gulhobe. The fact of hiß eleotion to the Leg - islatnre from the Whig county of Allegheny, is a proof of his personal popularity; and his effici ency as a representative has gained for him the • . merited approbation of our citizens, and there eneot and confidence of the Democratic party.— To the patrons and readers of the Pott abroad, I may a . too will do the sameand ns lforglve offences,, may I too be forgives wherein I have offended, LECKY HABPEB. Pittsbceow, July 12,1858.. It will be seen by the above announcement ■/• that!. Haepee, Esq,, so long on able and dis ' £jngniebed editor of this paper, retires to-day from that lnboriona and responsible position. ' In assuming his piaco and duties, I beg leave to assure thepublio that it will bo ihynlm to sustain the high character the Pott has hitherto borne s a n leadlhg and reliable detaoeratio journal; and a faithful exponent of democratic . principles. . The principles and polioy of the democratic pprty l are nowwolt known, well setqed and de fined. They will form the. creed of the Past t hereafter ns heretofore: and to the snooeos and - ", triumph of democracy, here and everywhere* this paper will he constantly and jealously de- Old issues, already settled by the voice of the 'people, will not bo revived for the mere porpoße of useless discussion. The new issues and ques tions of policy, foreign and domestio, constantly arising ont of the rapid progress of events and changes in the condition of the world, orb snb jeefs of much greater Interest and value to the 1 publie: and it will be my aim to make this paper a trafe M cord of these events, and n faithful in dicator, nnd advocate too, of the progressive spirit and polioy of the age. Eighteen years residence in this oity, has made ~ - me acquainted with its rapidgrowthin population and wealth, and with its boundless resources for future prosperity uud greatness. Its extended .commerce; its increasing manufacturing inter ests ; the mechanical skill and provorbial indau ~ try of its people; its Bplendid system of rail* 4 roads, projected and In progress of completion; ' and its .advantageous and healthful position, are all tending rapidly to make this oity ono of the ' greatest and most prosperous iolaad citieß of the , republic, or the world. To identify this paper with, this great movement, and this great busi ness community, and make it a valnabie aniil iary and advocate of the interests of Pittsburgh - and .Allegheny County, will be the most ogree •■=; > • obl6 part of my task ns a public journalist. , . IS'ith snob aims and purposes in view, very lit tle time will bo found for quarrelling with our neighbors. T bare “no enemies to punish.” I belong to no faction ; bat to the entire demoerotio party, and the great party of progress; and I tender to ’ all classes and interests, in city and country, ths editorial fraternity included, the assurance of good will Mid friendly regard. Mr. Harper, in retiring, bears with him my best wishes for his prosperity nnd hoppinees. - And to my partner, Mr. Phillips, SO long nnd favorably known ns an editor, I have ’only to say, I am with him cordially for 6 long pup, nnd a Btrong pnll to render the Pott acceptable to ! all readers; useful to all classes and interests; - ” and prosperous and profitable to ourselves. ’ n " Craving indulgence for errors nnd short* ■" "comings on my part, till a little more easy inmy i new" sent. I am the Pnblio’a sincere friend nnd servant, GEO. F. GIUMOBE, •JULY 12. ■r o the pcbmC. From rail ashodkcemests in the preceding ojlumn, «ar readers mill learn that Mb. Hab peb, my Iste’rcspecteil partner, has retiredfrom bis position ns one of the editors of the Morning Pest. Xam sorry to part with him, for, as part ners, wo have had many pleasant days together. We have, as democratic editors, fought the ene my for many years, and I feel loth to port with him now. But in separating tram him," I have the pleas ure of informing the renders of the Post that a gentleman takes his position,.who is abundantly able to maintain the high reputation or his pred ecessor. It isnot necessary for me to.say any thing of Geouqu F. Gimhoee, to the people of our community;ythey all know him, and the best testimonial, to estimate the confidence the people have in his. worth isos given ■when* they elected him—an: uncompromising democrat—to repVesent them in ;thovlegislature from the whig county of Allegheny- As to the course of the Post hereafter, it will remain as it always has, the organ of the demo cratic party of Western Pennsylvania: firmly wedded to the principles of; the party, and fear less in advocating them. : .The editors will as sure tho party thnt their doty will be faithfully: performed, bat nt the same time, inform their' “dissentingbrethren” that they will, in all con troversies, observe the counti SieS of social life, and if they meet ns in the same spirit, the. Post will go on its wayos smoothly and successfully Las ever. ■ w THOS. PHILLIPS. K3EVBW AHDAHAIiF DATfSPnOM NEW YOEK TO LIVERPOOL. The grand-scheme of connecting Now Fork [with Liverpool by railroad and steamers, so that | the trip can he mode in about Beven and a half days, seems likely to be accomplished. It is by railroad from New York olty to tho extreme I northeast point iof .Novia . Scotia ; .thence by steamers to Galway in Ireland, a distance of only two thousand miles; thenoe by railroad to Dublin, and across tha charnel by Bteam, to I Liverpool. 1 Thus, one thousand miles of the distance is to I be by railroad, on which the rate of speed is ] nearly four times sb great os by'the fastest steamers. . ‘ The New York-Virror Btates that some of the shrewdest capitalists of ‘Wall street have tnkeD hold of the matter in earnest at thiß end of the route, and are pushing the work rigorously for ward to completion, while two of the heaviest London houses bare already, contracted for the building of steamers to form the main part of i this cohneotion: " The road across Ireland, it is i said, will probably be finished_.witbin the year. ; When this line is complete, it will take but little over Seven days from New York to. Liver*! pool; or about nine days from Pittsburgh to liondon; and the expense of, the trip will of course be proportionately reduced. ■ Verily this is a fast ago; and yet perhaps wo see bnt the begining of tho wonderful changes I and improvements which wealth and enterprise, ! science and skill are destined to. produce in the : state of the world. ~ Atrip to Europe will soon become a small nn* dertaking; .and our -citizens can gratify their desire to see tho old nations of tho world, and our citizens of foreign birth osnro-viaU the land of their fathers with ease, and at trifling expense of time or money. Tripß to Europe may soon become os common and as fasbionabls as they now are to Niagara 5 Falls, or Saratoga Springs, or Cape May. For th*‘ Stoning Post. PITTSBURGH, nAVSVIIiLE CISSATI RAIRBOAD. Under this caption, in the Post of the 11th inst-i the editor saye: “We learnfrom the Steu benville Union of Friday, that this Company hare entered into preliminaries ttith the 41 Netr Lisbon Union Railroad Company,” for; the purpose of consolidating the tao under tho statute forepoh purposes,” and remarks thafethis arrangement trill leave SteubeariUo-ofE;tho line, and that on this aOcdnnt it is “ duply it> bt rtyreUed by our eitisau.” The writer thinks differently. That Bond Will pass through Connollsvillo, Morgan county, Cam bridge, Guernsey county, New Market, Harrison county, through TuscarawasnndCarroll counties, -by way ofNcw Lisbon, the county seat of Co lumbiana oonnty, end will intoned tho Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad at Enon Valley, or Par liogton Station in Beaver county, Pa. , Tho whole extent throagh which .this Boad will pass is emphatically a wheat growing coun try. It is filleil with valuable minerals from ono end to tho othor—coal In great abundance, and i the hills CTery where teeming with iroa orc. i When it is considered that this Boad traverses I a section of Ohio, and in a direction that pre reuts any strong competition for the trade of its vicinity,-and - especially when it is known that I rear its eastern terminus It passos directly I through the best Caunet coal field found in the | Onion, it may safely be said to offer inducements to capitalists Tarely to bo met with. a And In this, what has Pittsburgh to mourn I about 1 Assuredly nothing on her own account, end as to Steubenville, it wonld be of Uttlo util ] ity to tier to have on "additional track from tho [junction of-these roads : to .her borders, along side ; "of the Steubenville-and Indiana Railroad. Prom -Steubenville to Pittsburgh wo will soon I have one'direct railroad, ondanothor up tho rlv | cr eouneating at Beaver city tHtb tho Ohio and [ Pennsylvania Railroad; , and now by the juno [lion Of tho New Xißbon Railroad With iho above 1 Boad, wo wilt have tapped the trade of the whole I south and southeastern counties of Ohio, from | Cincinnati to our StoteTmo; This is anaddition- I al avenue of trade of vast importance, and just What, as Pittsburghers, wo need. A PITTSBDBGttEB. For tho Homing Post. COmiECTION. ! '" : In the matter of difficulty botween tho Colieo l tors of Stato and County tax, by which tho mo- I pica collected, wero.to be paid to the County | Solicitor instead of the County Treasurer, I wish toi'Btote that tho County Treasurer, was al ways'WilUng to receive the money in the usual woyi bnt was 'forbidden so -to do, -by Com missioners. Justice to WBUnm Rowland, requires I that this statement, should bo - made by ono of tbu COLLECTORS, j Piliiburgh, July lltb, 1858. f c --- < ■ ■’ tt ertr r ' n For lie Morning Post. • ; MsBbb». : Edi*obs:—You will do quite 0 favor to many Democrats of our City and County, by announcing Thomas Howabd, Esq.* as a candi date, for the oifioe of Prosecuting Attorney, for Allegheny eo'unty. • jir. Howard Is a man of flue professional at taininentt—ofunblemiehed-oharacter as a gen tleman, and of sound demooratle faith.. MANY DEMOCRATS. Benin's Expedition.— She following 1b on ex tract from a letter dated Fort Atkinson, Upper. Arkansas, May 26: '•Beale and party arrived here thiß morning, traveling at a great rate, haring (iveraged forty seven miles a day for ten days from thofrontler of Missouri. ■ They expect to to at the voo-oaa tope Pass in ten day, whioh.is half way to Cali fornia.' Borons arrived with them, hern, not has to. stop on acconnt of illness. He rives them clear Instructions and directions to take a .guide from the Mexican settlement on tho Trfnehers, [in' the valley of San Luis, only o day’s travel from the Pass; AH the party are well, and go ing forward in high spirits.’* r Hobbid.M cedes. —A correspondent, writing from Hammonsford> in this Btate, July 6,1858, says: r ? «A most sbodring- murder: was committed in i JPnltoßy, Steuben county, thin morning, at about I half past five o’clock. A .man by the name of i-Barnet Simonson first etrnck his -wife upon the i temple with a bttlet'of Wood, knocking her down, i be then dragged hor, across the floor, and selling an axe,'with three blows almost entirely severed the head from thebody. She murderer was ap prehended, when be confessed tho crime, and now stands fully committed. , I “The coroner’s Jury fotmd a vcrdictin ac- I cordance with the above fecta. -r-li. Post. | Items of Hews and Miscellany. The -steamship United States,, of 2,000 tons, I (formerly of the New York, Havre and South-1 ampton mail line,) and Acadia, of 1,400 tons, (formerly belonging to the Canned line, and sold; in 1848 to the German- confederation, to form part of tho Germania fleet,) have recently been disposed’ of for $120,000 to Messrs. Fritze & Co., of Bremen, These vessels are to be fitted up as passenger ships, and are intended- to run between Bremen and New York,- touching, prob ably, at Southampton. Thousands of bushels of heated corn have been shipped from Chicago within a few weeks. The Buffalo market is'overrun-with damaged and heated corn, and it is being sent to New York as fast as transportation can be bad. There it is used by distillers, who buy it at almost their own price. The practice of manufacturing whisky from damaged corn, it is Baid, is getting to be i quite common through the country. ... The Paris correspondent of the London Times states that the Russian fleet in the Baltic being short of steamers, the Emperor had- sent an agent who was in troaty for the purchase of the tho American steamers Humboldt aud Franklin, for whioh vessel the sum of 4,760,000 francs, equal to $950,000 had been offered, and It was thought tho bargain would bo concluded. A gentleman from New Orleans, by the name ofE. W. Biggs, was found dead in bed at Capon Springs, Va., of consumption, on Friday morn ing last. He had with him a very largo sum—3o or. $40,000,-principally.in drafts, certificates of i deposite, &o.; all of wbiah was duly taken care of. He was buried nt Winchester. I Joshua Harris, living on Mr. Thomas Leon i ord’s farm,' near Rayal Oak, Talbot county, Md., lost his barn on the Ist inst. It was struck by ligh-ning and soon destroyed, consuming his aarta and other farming utensils; also a cart load of wheat. The President and Mexican Legation. Senor do Larrolnzcr, the Mexican Minister at 1 Washington, having been appointed to another I mission, took official leave of the President on 1 Thursday, in a handsome speech, expressive of I his satisfiiotion that, peace prevailed between Mexico and the Ifnitod States, and the hope that i in the solution of pending questions the spirit of i justice, conciliation, and mutual respect might prevail. In conclusion, he thanked the Presi dent for the many proofs of consideration and regard he had received from him. President Pierce replied to this address in appropriate terms; after which,'Gen. Almonte, the" new Mexican Minister, {but formerly holding the same-relation to tho two Governments,) present ed Mb credentials and delivered ati address, in which he said:. . ■ <* Tho Mexican government, desiring nothing.) else than to cultivate and draw closer, each time I the good relations of friendship which happily I exist between that nßtion and this, in providing I that my worthy predecessor should go to fill a I mission of the -utmost importance In another I country, wished that his place might bo filled up I without delay by another representative, and upon me has fallen the lot of being selecte d for I so delicate a charge. In performing tho daties attached to it, I shall omit no exertions which may be deemed compatible with tho dignity of a free and independent nation in order to accom plish that object; and to that end I hopo to be able to count upon the effective co-operation of yonr excellency—seeing that thcro is nothing | less at stake than the welfare, the friendship, i and prosperity of tho two sister nations, who, in virtue of a thousand considerations, should al ways live in peace and good understanding; for it is only by so doing that thoy will succeed in fully developing tho immense resources and the elements with which Nature has endowed them for their common good. ”1 shall consider myßolf very fortunate if I succeed in securing the good harmony; and yonr exceilcnoy need entertain no donbtbut that dar ing my sojourn in this country tho consummation of that object will be tbo constant aim of all my efforts.” To this address, also, tho President responded extemporaneously, in n happy and Impressive manner, and tho interview then terminated. Tub Chinese Revolution. —Evacuation oj Nankin confirmed.—Vie have now, by advices from Shanghai to the 12th of April, a con6rma. tioa of the report that the insurgents, having captured Nankin on the 21st of March, had sub sequently been compelled by the Imperial troops toevacnateit, and in little moro than a fortnight, vi* t on the Ctb April bad been defeated GO miles i southward of Nankin. A letter dated Hong Kong, April 22, says: . , , “The Tartar General, Heang 1 ueng, with the Grand Imperial Army, was close to Nankin, which, it waß generally believed, lie had taken possession of. An engagement between the two forces was expected to take place about the 10th inst, and till the result bo known all will be in tense anxiety and suspense. There were four steamers of war and Her Ma jesty’s brig Lily off Shanghai, nrd a British force with guns had been landed, and an application for a supply of anna had both acceded to by the General here. ....... The coast Is alarmingly troubled with pirates, and attacks have been made on English vessels. | Trade at Canton has beengoing on in imports I to n large amount, bat at reduced prices. Little done in tea, only a small quantity remaining At Shanghai bnsiness was suspended. The ex port of tea from China is estimated at 4,400,000 lbs, in excess of last yoar to the samo time.— The export of silk from Shaoghal is stated at 26,000 bales. Tho Halted States steamer Mississippi, Com modore ! Perry, is to proceed from Macao to Shanghai on the 07th inst. H. 8. steamer Sus quehanna and tho sloop of war Plymouth were at ShnnghaL ' A letter dated Hong Kong, April 21st, says: “ Thereuppeors to be a bad feeling existing toward foreigners on the part of the rebels; the fruitless attempt of tho V. 8. steamer Susque hanna to get up the Tangotxi-Keong, and the not touch moro successful excursion of the Science toward Nankin, were not intended or expeotod to indace the belief that the foreigners were neu tral." • , Freights to England had advanced to £8.11) for tea, and all tho tonnage in the port was en gaged to Now York at 518. At Canton, April 19ih; freights to New York, on tea, were quoted at $10; and on silks at $2O ■ - Thu Accident on the Phiiadelphia Bah noAD,—Further particulars.—the cacao of the ncoident to the, train from Baltimore to Phila- , delpbia, on Wednesday night, at Grubbs land ing; has not been clearly ascertained. Thoagent of the road is of opinion that, tho track was de signedly obstructed; bnt it seems that just at that point where the cosanity occurred a road crossed tho track, and this point is used by the farmers to deposit the wood: that they have for sale, and a large quantity had accumulated on both sides of the track. It had been dumped down very earolesly, some of it lying close up to the ties of the road. Ono stick was found lying lengthways between .the; rails, . and tho other, whloh'had probably fallen, across the rail,, was nearly cut into by tho wheel of the looojnotive Btrlking it. The stick was only about four inches thick, so that the con-oatohor . pass ed over it. The engine was twirled com pletely around, rovorsing its former position, but removed entirely from tho track, with one set of wheels broken off, and the machinery otherwise demolished; the tender flow to the left side, much broken, and the mail, express and baggage cars wero jumbled together, forming a complete wreck. Tho express car wosdetaohed from the truck', and tho forward end broken out, The coupling of tho first passenger car was broken, . and the rest of tho train remained upon the traok; tho passengers escaped, with the excep tion of d few bruises, though alarmed by the collision, which was fell throughout the train. ■ . One of the passenger cars waß thrown from the track at One end; the baggage car was forced up on end by the oolission, and it fell oyer, resting upon the wreck of the engine, causing serious apprehensions that it would catch fire from the furnace. The bottom of the mail oar was tom out, and Bobt Tyler, Esq., who was in it with tbwinoil'agent, fell through without, rooemng any Injury. Mr. Bobt. T. Carter, tho mail agent was at bis post, and was thrown n considerable distance, but escaped with o few bruises. John Jones is the name of the man who was killed. James Biddle, aged 18 1 years, was .dreadfully ).mßhed and died on Thnrsday evening. John , jrfFrev’a young married man, was also fatally ' fS. Jd dicd on Thursday night These ■ “ert the only persons seriously injured and they got on the platform of the mail car at Wti : rningtoi. mOT paying « ie . f “ e 7] ,8 ‘ n l e P°; o r l men! without money, ond amicus to. return to • their homes In Philadelphia. m another I warning ogalnst standing on the ® railroad care. Tte ecrcner'a inquest Ims ex ■ onerated the company and its employees from . ail blamo. Ruaita and Turkey-Diplomatic Circular of the Cabinet of St. Pcteraburgh» A circular addressed by tbo Cabinet of St. Petersburg!!- to---the Ministers and Diplomatic agents' of the Emperor, recapitulates, at great length;thecausesof the present quarrel between Russia and Turkey. This note says, in relation i to the exaggerated reports respecting- Prince i Menschikoff a mission, that there is not a word i of truth in the pretensions which has hoen fas: ‘ tened'-upon us by-the>newBpapors,-.of aiming, i either at a fresh territorial aggrandisement, or a more advantageous . Togulotion: .of oar Asiatio frontier; or nt the right of nomination or,re-, i vocation with regard: to the Patriarch of Con* I staritinople, or, in short, at any religious Froteo- I torate; which would have a tendenoy to exceed i that whioh we exercise, in point of fact and trn- I dltionaily, in Turkey, by virtue of previous trea ties. I You are suffioleutly aware of the.policy-.of tue i Emperor to know that His .Majesty does not aim fat the ruin and destruction of the Ottoman Em | piro, whioh he. himself on two occasions has | saved from dissolution, bat that, on the contrary, I he has always regarded the existing ttatu.quo as I the beßt possible combination to interpose be i tween all the European interests! which-would I necessarily class in the East if a void were.ao -1 tnally declared; and that, as far as regards tbo ' protection of the Busso-Qreek religion in Tur nkey, we have no necessity, in order to secure its interests, of any other rights than those whioh : are already secured to us .by our treaties, our [ position, and tbo religious sympathy whioh ex ists-between 60,000 Russians, of the . Greek per suasion and tho great majority of tho Christian subjects of tho Sultan—influeuco immemorial and inevitable, because it exists in facts, and notin words—influence which the Emperor fonnd existing in fall force whenheascended the throne, and whioh be cannot—out of' deference to tho nnjust suspicions which it awakens—renounce, without giving up the glorious inheritance of.liis august predecessors. The circular then goes on to accuse the Sultan of acts of weakness and of tergiversetiou, and of having broken tho moot solemn promises of tho maintenance of the ancient rights which bad been conceded by tbo Porte to.the Greek com munities. Tbo most flagrant violation was tho delivery to tho Latin Patriarch of the key of the princi pal church at Bethlehem, contrary to the ox* press terms of the firman. It wounded deeply the clergy and all tbepapulation of the Greoo- Russ faith, because, according to the ideas which ore current in Palestine, the possession i of the key seema to imply, by itself alone, that of the templo in its entirety.- , The objeot of Prince MensohikoiTs measure was— ... To negotiate, in place of tbo firman which had been nullified, for a new arrangement, which— without taking away from tho Latins that which thoy had lately obtained,should at least explain i those concessions in a manner to takeaway from thorn the appearance of a victory obtained oyer the Greco-Rnss form of worship, and whioh should re-establish, by means of sonm legiti mate oompensatiou,'the equilibrium whioh-had been destroyed at the expense.of the party last named,-. , To corroborate this arrongoment by an auth entic act, which might serve at tho same time as a reparation for tbs past and a guarantee for the fature. A docamont from the Turkish Cabinet, the text of which ie referred to ia the foregoing circular, is in the form of a declaration to he made by the Porte to the Emperor. Tho fol lowing is tho essential passage of tho proposed note, which it will bo seen, whatever Coant Nesselrode may write, containing all that was most entangling and objectionable in the Sen ed:— “ The orthodox Oriental worship, its clergy, churches, and possessions, os well ss its religi ous establishments, shall in future eqjoy, with out any abatement, and under the osgls of the Sultan, the privileges and immunities which bavo been assared to it ab antique, or which have been awarded to it by imperial favor;, and, on a prin ciple of exalted equity, shall participate in the advantages awarded to other Christian rites, as well an to the foreign legations accredited to the Bnblime Porte by convention or special arrange ment." Tho other clauses relate to tho Holy Places, | bat also repeat the stipalatioo that all the | rights and immunities, secular dignities and funotions, shall be secured to the Gteck clergy forever. The tendon Hows is of opinion thot this Turk ish question will not be settled peacefully, nnd tho Paris correspondent of the Times writes in tho same vein. Bat the editors of the Times arc somewhat more hopeful. I A letter from Smyrna, of Juno 7, in the Bem- I sphere of Marseilles, says: I “Generals Klapka and Liehnig have offered I to Rescbld Pacba to form a corps of 30,000 I Hungarian and Polish emigrants; the offer has I not yet been accepted* neither has itbeeo rc- Ifascd. Although hostilities havo not yet been I declared, they have in reality commenced. A I Turkish vessel, with slaves on board, and another I laden with com, havo been captured in the I Black Sea.' At the departure of; the French I packet from Constantinople, aroportw*s current I that a steamer belonging to on Armenian com- I paay, having been summoned to surrender by a I Russian brig of war, which, had even fired sev- I eral shots at her, ran into the Hessian and sank her.” There is nothing in any other journal or letter to oonfirm the intelligence thns given in the Semaphore. War of 1819—Convention of BthJanunry On the 18th of Jane a very largo meeting of tbo soldiers of the war of 1812, met at our Court House, when Judge Sutuebiskd offered tbo fol lowing, vir: Buvlved, That a Convention of all who served In the war of 1812, be held in the city of Phila delphia, on the Bth of January, 1834, to be com posed of Delegates from the sovcral States, to decide upon such measures as they shall deem expedient, for reviewing nnd keeping alive the records of their past history, and doing justice to those who may have claimßupon oar common country. On the 4th of July, a convention, of similar character to the one that convened here, met in the elty of Hew York and resolved, ananimons ly, to send delegates to our convention, to be held in Philadelphia, on tho Bth of January, 1854. ■ . Tho same convention, also approved of the doings of the soldiers of tho war of 1812, at their-vorioua meetingsin- Philadelphia and oth er parts of Pennsylvania. . They also unanimously thanked the Hon. J. B. BcTHEBtiAKD for his ■ address, delivered In their presence in thoCty Hall, on the anniver sary of oar lndopendenoo,and also for his warm and zealous support of tho ihterest of the sol diers, their widows and children. It seems very probable, that the convention to be field here on the anniversary of the battlo of Hew Orleans, will bo very numerously attend ed, ' Where tbo fathers have died or been killed in battle, the sons will be allowed to participate in the proceedings of the January mooting.—ik ehanye. E©, General Don Gregorio Melendez, the warlike chief of the Jaioheteoo Indians on tho Isthmns Tchanntepeo, Is dead. This Melendez has for a time been the chief of a powerful par ty on the Isthmus, nnd has by force of arms, re sisted the power of Mexico for tho last ten or twelve years. Bomo years ago, the Mexioan government laid a prohibition on the manufac ture of salt in the State of Oaxaca, whereupon Melendez put himself at the bead of the Jaiche tcco, Indians, continued to make and convey salt into tho interior of the republio, and resist ed successfully tho military foroes sentthore to stop him. Finding that-hc was too strong for the weak forces sent against him, he established a small republio on his own hook, kept an army of several thousand warriors constantly under arms, refused to pay taxes to Mexico, and from, the advantages of his position in the gorges and defiles of the Cordileras, defied all attempts on the part of the government to exerolse jurisdic tion in that qnexter. In 1851 ho mado a descent upon the city of Tchanntepeo, and after routing the garrison, burnt everything that was com bustible, and retired. Ho shqwcd. great friend ship for the Americans who were engaged iu the scientific survey of tho Isthmns, and expressed a strong desire, for annexation to the United States. He was a true republican. Teb Rnonmoir or PnnsiDmrr Pixmb ihies Common Consent. —The Board of Aldermen last evening concurred in a resolution from tha As sistants, appropriating $5OOO to defray the ex penses of tije reception of President pierce.— There was on ntinsually large number of mem bers present, and the’resolution passed unanl mously.—lf. :Yr Past, Saturday. ■ Gnassaorrans.—We team from n respeotable source that the grasshoppers have destroyed a number of Hie best clover fields in Wythe coun ty;'and have stripped .ths wheat fields in many pluses entirely of its blades. It is astonishing to see how nnmerona they are— Southern ftsftr. k. - ■ '. ** t -t \ * K *> ' . K , . Akotheb Editorial Muss— editor of ihe Jtjfnson (Jefferson City) InqaiTir, relates in bis lssao ot the 26th,- that on the Mon day preceding, while he stood near the . holding an umbrella in his left hand, ana & | friend’B hand in the other,: he.was clandestinely t approached by. Mr. B. B. Jefferson, and .violent ly attacked. The assanlter'vtk'lSned.andliUal endeavored to draw a dirkknife, which fell to the ground. At this stage of the proceedings, the bystanders interferred and separated the belligerents, when W. H. Lose, a brother of the editor made hiß appearance, and on producing. a pistol was seised, and his arm pulled down, in which position the weapon was discharged; the ball taking effect in the thigh of . a son of Mr. Bradberry—a lad some thirteen years of age, who was-standing in the crowd. ...The cause of Jefferson’s attack is notgiven. Young Bradberry is out of danger and doing well. Tan New York Crystal Palace was closed, on and after Tnesday last, to all but exhibitors and those having business connected with theTsxhi-.. bition. This courso is rendered necessary by the npproaob of the day appointed for its open-, ing, and by the fact that all the space is needed to tacilitate the opening and arrangement of the goods. On Saljtoatb ©realng, the 10th Inst, ANNIE E. DAVI3. , ' Her -funeral will ttkeplace from the : residence of her lather, John M. Daris, East Wborty, on Torsnaf Vossnia, at 10 o'clock, and proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. The friends of the family aro requested to attend, without fur ther notice.-- - . • - • • HEW ADVERTISEHEBTfI. Til© Corner Stone of CIIDI3P3 METnt> , DIST EPIBOOPAL CHURCH, will be laid TCESDAJ MORNING, July 12th... Bishop Sowers.*m ddiTCT an od* dress to the Bmltbfiold Church, at 9 o’clock; Immediately after the address, persons desiring to witness the ceremony,, will march in procession-to the place of building, corner of Penn and Hand: streets. The cffidai^aad pastor* of: the "Methodist Churchos of Pittsburgh andTidaity,are respoct> folly Invited to bo present. jylldlt' • • • - By order of V& BuOding Cbntrodte. , • “ , STATEMEHT v Of the. RECEIPTS and EXPEND I T&RESof the SCHOOL BOARD of fht SIXTH WARD , Pittsburgh,for the yean appointed to adjart and settlethe AC COURTS OF TUB SCHOOL BOARD to 1551 and 1852,. baling examined the aame, respectfully lay before tee Board the following Statement and Report: ' JAMES D. KELLY, Treasurer of Board. ' ancons. John Harper, Esq, late Treasurer _.....—S 22 2* State appropriation for 1851. JJ «“ William S. Thompson, Collector for 1850~, 7u) 91 Sixth Preshyterlsn Church • “52 H. M. Phllpot. Collector to 1851, In full 4,ISS .0 Bute appropriation for 1851.; - H. H. Phllpot. Collector to 1852, on account.—- « On unronted Lota returned to Commissioners— ; -5 85 xxrasnzrcEzs. Cash paid sundry trwrants to Tuition, ImpreTe meuts, &C« Va, no Cash paid on sundry Bonds-. Ssi Cash balance, In hands of Treasurer. * — Slaiemmt of At DEBTS and CREDITS qf OtSUTB WARD SCBOOL BOARD, as thoan 5y At Trtaiurtri flxd-s on lie 91A day qf July, 1853. . DR. To Bonds held by sundry persons- *2,806 *9 To amount due D.p. Holmes... - 5 “ 9? To amount duo John Brisbane— 20 uu ' $2,781 19 :■ CB. H. M. Phllpot, balance on duplicate fir 1852-...-4 181 93 Taxes collected by W. S. Thompson, to L 802.-.— “ « W. S. Thompson, halanee duo on duplicate 1850-. o is Cuxented Lots to to 180l r .. « .2 Bnrented Luts returned to Oom’re to 1852. 80 23 Property taxes tolBsl. not collected M 65 Property taxes to 1852, not collected-.—, ®.“ To cub la hands of J. D. Kelly, Treasurer- 251 51 By Indebtedness of School Board——— - 2,001 13 $2,78119 na-Your Commlttw would further report that the School Property, eonsisUugof one lot hunting on YrsoJUo atreet 129 feet, and extending back to Deretur street 128 tot, with the Buildings thereon creeled, rained togetherat i10.000.-iJ in good order, and, In the opinion of yonr ttom mltte*, amply commodious for tho accommodation and emn tot of all the Scholars whostleod the School. Allot which l, respectfully submitted. BanaL’ . ' Committee. tra-Notlce-.The Board of School Directors.of the Sixth Werd wttl meet at on TCES DAY, the 19th instant, far EXAMINATION AND ELEC TION' OF SCHOOL TEACHERS fir the ensuing year, com mencing on the last Monday of August By ordrrof the Board: r jA&n> M. D&csn, fiacretary. Jylfclt On© of tho Greatest Wonders of tho Ago l j ALEXANDER EDMONDS* _ „ J O-nOROLOOIC AL Patented February 23, 1553. ■ THIS U a very beautiful as well as useful article, and well deserve* to bedashed among the great Improvements of tho Nineteenth Century. It is so constructed as to wind up on tho principle of clock work, ond will continue to ran, keeping the Cradle in motion for several hour* It is appli cable also to Lounge*, Sofa*, Settees, 4c., and can bo made a moot beautiful arUrto of fumicuro. ... The subscriber offers f >r saio right* for the above in any of tho following States, vU: Pennsylvania, Son.b Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi- Bi,;b-s wlll.be sold for Cities, Counties or States, as vUI be.*t suit pur chasers. , ... . .. Any person wishing to purchase, will please eajl a* the ST. Oil ARLES HOTEL, Pittsburgh, where a mode!l will be oxbibited, and Iho subscriber may bo found, ready at all rimes to exhibit the Cradle and dispow'of . jyl£3w« THOS. P. LnSIHUUGn. A HDHDEED AND FIFTY KHUCAIJsS. | 1 MACniSßhaiJiwt arrirtrf ; tho greatet curiosity as i A. well as tie best of tlie kind In tlie world. Era used wo patr of knurkles when pot out of tho garden of Eo*d .cou nting of 4ln tach; wo use ISO knuckles, la our machine Clothes ore washed os quick again anil as easy acem %i the usual war—and without Injury to the most aeileate.. isu- Ur* and ristands ere washed clean without using the wash board This machine was patented la May, 18$2» intiir Slate of Indiana. It look the premium at the State Fawn! Indiana, and scTcral country Toirt. It obtained the pre mium at ContcrrUlfi. Wajmo county. Indiana, oTcr a ma chine obtained toe premium, at the State Fair* or New York. Ohio and Michigan, last summer. This machine may be seen at flare’s Tavern, Pittsburgh, where washing. wO) be demo fifum day to day, ’till territory U. deposed of. The following States will he offered for rale: hew xork, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maasaciusetta, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Maryland aod Delaware. Beside, I will offer Allegheny and the adjoining counties, or any counties In the Stats for rale.' Any person wishing to cet hold of a patent that wUI aoll readily and with great profit! cither la selling machine* : or territory, will do well, to call and purchase of na. • .. . . ' All the territory west haa been disposed of, in the short uertod of one year. • This machine is cow on its way to the ; east, to the World’* Fair,ond ere longitwlllcroa the At lantia Ocean. A man of tolerable skill la selling, can clear f a thousand dollars or more In three months. Call at Uarwa Tavern, ceiled Fanner’* Retreat, on liberty street, IKL MAHON’DRY lIOIiLD*OBIfOIITH f JOHN A. SiHLLITO. ■ ; . Oißoe of tlio Flttibursb ana hteatoemri«le ; Bftilmd Company. m , fti w SPECIAL MKKTIXQ OP STOCKuOLDBRS.—The Stock holders or Iho Pittsburgh and SteobearlUo Railroad CoaDanr. arc hwebynotiflod, that a special meeting or the Stockholders of sail Company v\\l ho held on FRIDAY, the 16th day of July, Instant, at half past 2 o’clock, in the af ternoon, at the Odee ot the of said Company, corner of Grant street and Diamond alley,la the dty of Pittsburgh, to takq Into consideration the propriety of la* ereaainrtb* capital stock of said Company? and ato, .to decide upon the question of agreeing to the gubacription of six thousand shares made to tho capital stock- of said Com* nany, by the County or Allegheny, upon the vblcb Budeubscxiptiojihas been made.. I*v orterof Uw president and Board of Directors. - . ... CHARLES NAYLOR, Secretary. PltubnTßh.JalyB.lBs3. JjM 1868. WORLD'S FATR. 1868. Third Great Eeml-Airaual World’s Fair AT TUB FREHCH STORE! jV0.103 Mzrlvt rfrerf, and 31 SL Ctmr it, Pltttbwgh. JAMES GOStIHQ, SUBSET STBEET. Hi gii_M_fei Mod. A. GOSfcIKG, fc ||3 sSS HrJ teri icfcj Foreign & American 2\F/ : '' f~ M »■,' BBT GOODS, %lrfSsis4f ari LLI NEB Y, JAME 3 GOSLING will commence his third greet semi* I annualWorld** Fair of Dry Goods, on Monday, July I 11th, 1653., and will offer to tba public tna greatest stock of 1 Dry Goods «m brought to Pittsburgh, from 25 to 3u per I cent below- the usual prices; . Also, Tventy*Three Thousand ] Dollars worth of Millinery Goods, Bonnets, TUettes, Cans, I &u, which will tarot half their usual prices, and all of which | were of recent purchases In the East: I 150 pieces fast colored Lawns, to 8 cents. I COO do French Lawns, 12}£ cents. ] IKK) do Wool Bersge, 15 cents. I 000 do Mouse De Mines. 8 and 9 cents. 150 do fast colored Prints, Sets. 25 do French Bilks, as low as Wets. I 50 do Poplins, 25 ct*.: I ' And Crape Shawls from $3,00 to £lOO. • ~• • I Also, a largo assortment) of I*ee,*Hosiery,’Embroideries, I White Goods, Chocks, Tweods, Cloths, Cassixaores, Jeans, Bummer Stolls, all of which will bo dosed out at tea than, eastern prices. JAMES GOSLING. . j No. 109 Market street. • i MBS. A.*.QO3LKO bus also rodaccd her among the great bargains are 500 new style Silk Bonnets, from $1,26 to $3,00; Weareietrn* Bonnes 26 ctswrt op. •nerd*; MuntWim os low «s *2,26 each, -Bibbotu, Floras, Embroideries mid eTeijthlns olso np be marked do ini la Jyte*- 011 ■ MBS. A. GOSLING, N 0.51 St. Cdalret. BABBS HODEB,- A ’ Philo HaU.No. "5 Third street, ’A. Pittsburgh; and eastside of the Diamond, AUehgeny. Jylfcfim • . " -•••■• THU Trustees of the Pittsburgh Gas Company have this day dedarod a DlTldend of Fire per Gent. on. the Cap}* tal Stock of said Company* out of the profits of the last six months, payablo forthwith'to Stockholders or Ihdr legal renmentaures, at the office of the Company. • .■ ■ ...-. ..... • JAMES M. CHIUSTY, Treasurer, Pittsburgh* July.U* 1853,—(jyl&gw) ■ r ’ ■WTrESTKRN INSURANCE CO.—*o Shares of Western W Ins. Stock for sale at No. 71 Fourth street. A. WILKINS k CO. inn DAND WARRANTS WANTED, for whloh the high* IUI/ost toarkcV pricewill he paid, at-No. TlFourth si. Jyl2 * Ju WILKINS A CO. ■\TOBTH AMERICAN MINING CQ>~IB Shares for satoftt il Ko.nihurthrt. A- WJLKINB* CQ. - • ' / V 1 v v> . •V- , - ■ ■ « i*/> , \ y\ v „ • ~ -• '• ' - : r " ->•*■>• $&. i, “ i „ _ .'* *> ; y s 'v* « * ”-p * 0 *t> -r v ► * -x ,- r 5 ~ -“->-*>% > ■'ff. -. ' -V/ * J *-- yr:v •:- - - , *3^■.*...t ... i—Z -.«—■-- j — '~-Ji . »«f v V *' * . ■ * ",' ■•■ f " ■ .... v $3,832 27 $3,832 27. • ST. CLATK STBEET, ?»>' ■ v ■ WEOUSiur m tstis. Jkdters \n Dividend. ■.... - r , : JOHN YOPNO. JB-, &y- IHSUKAUCE COSIP£BV, ot u-ar Hartford, Conn^-Capltjlfti>casSOO,MO: ; Aa. seta $<89472. Offies ol tho • ritbborab Agejay In tee fctoro Boom of iTCuidy & Eoomis, No. 59 \V°od s txeoL . norttf B-IL BEESON, Agent. jr"sS>'Silver Slcdo! avrxtrded tojrj?raaljlia ISS? Institute, 1853—F. H. SMITH, ManttMc turer of Pocketßocks, Porto Mbnsales, Bose wood.wntcig Dofik-H, Dressing Ca-ses and Work Boxes, 204 Arch gtroouona floor below Bwb,-Phfladelphia»-• ~ aarhSa. f r ??*>l* O* Oa Pa—Place of meeting, Washington Hall, : Wood street,-between Flflh street and Tlrgin alley-..' Putscmia b Lome, No. 830—Meets every Tuesday evening. ; JtoCAsmz Excinnccrr, No. S7—Meets first end. third i *riday of each month. •■-. • -{marSSGy- -> CornsSJ CoraaJil Agrcat jaany wr*: sons are dreadfully tormented with corns. A certain remedy will/be found InDr. Cornea's Conn Pzasysb, for sale by Dr. GEO. S. KEYBEB, 140 Wood street.. Pries, retail at 12J4 and 25 ets. per box,. :>• 'sepS- those who bay to sell again. l Curtain Materials, ana " Curtain Trimmings of every description, Furniture Hushes, Brocatcllcs, A«-» Laco and Muslin Curtains, W; X* Palutod Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pins, Bands, Ac, at wholesale and retalL - , W. JL CABBYS, No. 109 Cbesnut street, corner Fifth, Philadelphia,- Curtains Made, and Trimmed in the.Yfrrynewest French style. ■ " - ' , [marghly rf-S® ; miller’s Window Shade Jlannfac* tory f CORNER OF SECOND AND ARCH STS* PHILADELPHIA. o or motto SaXu and Saaa Pr&U? Store, Chnrcb, and Lodge Room SHADES, made In ft jqpgxiorin&nner.. . .-...• r..-- ££p’.Dcalors and others ore InTtted to giveosa pall, bo* fore purchasing elsewhere.- 0. L. JULLEE A : • au27.*7xn .8. WVeorner Second and Arch Phils. w~ FltUlmrsh Clir 61bok WorftDr- W. CtTXNIKQHAM * CQ„ Manufacturer* of WIN-" JMW GLASS, corner of 3URKET and TISST Pittsburgh, Pennsylrania, 'Particular attention paid to. odd sixes. Also, dealers in FLINT GtcAS3» YIAL& BOT TLES, Ao. Two of the firm being practical men, will giro their entire attention to the business, and-theyfceiconfl dent they can produce an article of window Gl«l. .. mart^mo DAOVERaEOTYPES*- Post Office Buildings, Third rtrat.: Likenesses taken: in all Mod* of weather,from 8 A. M. to 6 P. 3L, gifing aa accurate article and. animate likeness, unllko and Tartly in*i peri or tothe common cheap daguerreotypes, at the foTi owing 1 cheap pricoa: $1,60, $2, $3, $4, $5 and.upward, according to i tb« ai»e sad quality of case cr frame; . -i Homs for cmldrea, ftomll A; M. to 2 K M. N. B.—Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken In any part of the city. . fnaT2sdy.: AFNESS, Ncisea In the Head, and greeable discharges from the nr, speedily and perma nently remov ed, without pain or Inconvenience,by Dr.HiSfr nr, Principal Aurirt of the N.Y.'Ear Surgery, who may he consulted at 99 Arch street, Philadelphia, from 9 A. ILto.S P.M. Thirteen years of close and almost undirHad attention to this branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce his treatment to such s degree of success as to find the most con* firmed aadobstinate eases yield, by a steady attention to the means prescribed. |aug23 CHAS. E. LOOMIS, : BTOOK AHO BIU BEOSISBI TTotea, Bonds, mortgages, &c** Scgotlated* . rinncmg Amsnos.GXVEr-^ TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF STOCKS. : . —75 Fourth street, between Market and Wood, opposite the Bank of •Pittsburgh. . jaalfcly-: W. A. M’CLUEG & CO., HAVE BEHOVED TO THE COBNEB OF Wood and Sixth Streots, Where they offer to 'their old' customers, and the public generally, at the lowest rates, Wholesale and Retail, the largest, most eclect and-complete stock of CHOICE FEAS, FAMILY GROCERIES, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE to he found in the Wert. . doofcy.. Pearl Steam Mill; CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY* CITS’, * (xsib the r.mr.n\nsrmo.r.) FINE, SUPERFINE, EXTRA FAMILY, and EX TRA, (of selected White Wheat,) FLOUR, roa AUB. BRAN, SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS, always on hand. . CSf*.Wewill deliver Flour to families in either of the two cities. Orders placed in our borev at BRAUN & RBI* TfilVS, corner of liberty and St. Clair streets; or, LOG AN, WILSON A CO.’S, S2.Wood street, will be attended to. C yl7 . . BRYAN, KENNEDY A CO. - PHILADELPHIA CUBTAIH WAREHOUSE, - ITI Chestnut tL* opposite tht StaU House. H. W. SAFFORD, KEEPSconstantlyon hand the moat extensive and LS£y TariedassortmcplofCartainaandCnrtalnMaterhtlsto he found In the city, comprising in part of the following CURTAIN GOODS AND FTJRNITURE COVERINGS—aII V-ylesof French Lace Certains, Window Shades, all prices, . 'luslin . . M Buff Hollands, all widths, :: Krcncbßtt>catellcs,a3lHjdih5 r GntComiees,every style and Frtneh Plushes,. price,- M Satin Lalncs, • Oilt Curtain Pica,- u Lampai*, il ' Bands, •‘ Satina, Cords and Toa-sels, . « Damask Linen?, Gimps,all prices,— ! “ Cashmerotte, Loops, ... i vlaln Turkey Red, Fringes, ' -• India Satin Damask, - Picture Tassels and Curdr, •* « Lining Silks; Shade Tassels and Brasses, [ FarmtureGlmps, • - Hooks, Ring 3, BraActs,Ae; • | A fall assortment of the above goods constantly for sale, I A’bolcaale or rctalL • • • ■ - - [marliiy—a£.m;n. - CASH KHITUAL FIRE AND SIA RISE ISSURAKCE COMPANY, of Pennsylvania* CAPITAL, 9100,000c> CHAR TER PRRPETUAL. ■ JVrrufenf—Hon. AUGUSTUS 0. HEISTEB. Rmrciury—THOMAS H. WILLSON, Esq. ••• • -.••• -mascrTcasr • Hon. A. 0. Heister, Samuel W. Hays, . Wdjlam Robinson, Jr n Thomas Gillespie, WniiauiF. Fahnestock, Johnß.Cax, : HatTey Bollman,- . . Jacob Peters, * . John Walker, Jr, • William Colder, Jr, . . . Jacob 8. Halderman,- -; , AaroaEornbangh. . RUSSELL A OAKES, Agents,. , ; . ■ Office, In Lafayette Bußdlags, je3 . • (entrance on Wood atreet.) r Y'3r s >ASSOCIATI£X> Firemen’s Insurant* Company ofiht City of ‘Pttts'burgln f. K.MOORIIiiAD, FINSEY, Soerttary. Will Injure agaisat FIRS esd.HAlilXE BISKB-of &B ilzula. is Moaongaheta House, Noa. I*4 on cl 125 Watersiroet. KJtECfOSSr ' •J. IL Moorhead, . ' W. J. AaScrson, - ' B. C. Sawyer, - - ;. B. BL Simpson, Wm.ai. Edgar, itawnuns, W.W.Ballaj, CbarieaKeaV (XlLPialsoa, WlHlao OoUingwood,. • A. P. AnahnU, Joseph Kaye, William Wilkinson. lnsurance Company of . Pitt»burgb*—H.' D. KZNQj' President; SAH UKL L. iIARSIIELL, Secretary. ' - r ‘. *-> ' C£ire: 94 Hfcfcr &ree(> teftawi ISzriitcnd Trbodtlretli, • Insures HULL and CARGO Hisis, and JilsSJ* dpp! Hirers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. - •• ALSO-tAgainst the Perils of the Sea, and Inlaa'KUtis** .• - -- ,:v -di&ecxcbs: " ' - lI.D. King, >. . Wn.L&riirifr t j?.» •tnUlun.Bagaley,. - Baxausl2X«-StaZ' ■ *v ■ Samuel Rea, ..- ■ -'ffllliam Bingham, BoberlDxmlapJr., John 3. Bilwcrth, .. 8. Haxbsngbv. Fronds Sellers*. ; - . Edward Headotoa,- -. ■. J. Sehoonmetor# Waltcrßryant, • 'WllliaalLHaja. ..• -■.■ ••••.• •• •* IsaacM.PemrociL; • r :*.•• Pittsburgh liiro insurance -Gam*. Iky pany, of fITTSBUMGB;PA. Cm sloo,ooo* President—Jjlkxs S. Boos. Vie© President—Sunm STCiunsAN, _■ - - Treasurer—Joseph 8. Leccu. ■ . - .. •. Secretary—4 MA YY BINE. AU losses arm bo ÜbcxaUj adjust*! and .? A managed known in tha eonunnulty, and wbn mo detomgm, W I OoVSj stairs,) PittsWi. EorSa, ** » *.*■ * : -••■ - ;ff' - t . ■■■>•» '• ■ •-■ •■■••.•• ' H" • ■ Jgr&r* Fo.fist V/loomls the U* .remedy fbriha permanent euro of Dropsy r GrsT£j, 3s.ua dice, Dyrpgpsia, jOostlvenrrs, Bbeuiaatism, Gout, loss of Appetite, Complaint* of tbeXlm, Heart, Kidney and 8;os> ° [ aeh, Colds, Goughs atnl Consumpilro Declines, erer effised / I forsals In thiscity. Circulars, givingfallparticulars, can • be had gratia. ■r fidvertfsemsatlnAnotbereolmna. • ‘ Bold Wholesale and Retail by Dr. GEO, H. KJ2YSEK, 140, earner of Wood street end Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pa,; al* ■ so, by JAHE3 T. SAMPLE, north-west corner of federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny City.' ■•= jc Stlmddt* ■••■ Ttte Great Eestorattoro. ; ffewr end Jpue Cured by Dr. JU’ZcnJt &xer K&. . - 45?* Mr,Jonathan nbugfcam, of WostlTnio3,.Pak county,- Illinois, writes to &e propseton that tefcadsoffarwlgreat'-:Vr~ I j from a severe and protracted attack of Fsrer -and Afljl tf : and was completely restc:M tft health; by the-* dsa' of thtf' «■ l-Qrer’Plfla - tteso'Klla Qoiitfesttehiilypas?£S3'great' ; -<•; - .tonicpropefties^andcanhe taken •witfc dewdod edTahUse-i 7 '" | fbr.ttsny diseases.rcquLrlng I Liter Pills Stand preemmaat as a nxcana of x ji». . | organised IJfcr to healthy action? bcaeoihesxeat celebrity- I they have attained. • The numerous frnaiJtblo tlwsascs orl* ■ Iring from a diseased liver, whnih soloes the shill of J thamost eminent phyiicbnsx? the . { rendered«ay cf care r thanks toife study end-persevetoneo:••-*•. I of the distinguished physician whose nrjns this groat mods* | bine hears—* name d-'isccnd to posterity •aa oao ■ I deserving of gratitude.. This lavalaablo-. medicine ahosld - j Blwayshotapt friihin reach; and on thoappearanea eftho ■-, I carlfcaE symptoms of dlsaased Uvar, Itcaa he safely and nsorv : I fully administered. •. 1-i Purchasers will please be eareftil to aahfor Dr. STLanc’a - { Celebrated take nona clso. All other Ten* ■ 1 milages, to comparison, aru worthies. 1 • for gain by most:of tho J>ro&4st# aad-^lgrchant3;nßA---: Iby tho sola proprietors.': .■■ . FLEIUKG BBO7HSSS, ..; JyUslAw 60 Wcedsircstr » £9- store Home Testimony, -•'iir. Soloist Sir —I think It no raoro than an act . ofiostice to you, o» ■ ... ■well as to tbo’Amertea community, to stato that tbaSPEC-.... : TACLESI bought from TOU'Bait mo well.--1 ficd-.cyelsat much improved- -I-cansc&smatlpriat'with thom-wT-nay. ,u. length of without fhtlgua to myeycnr •.• Should my sight • - continue to Improve by tho cso or them., .-bhavenodauh* . [ but l ahall be able-to read without theiain a ahorbtlme. hi- i ' Tours,truly, - - .T. MOCK'D£3* i Allegheny.City,June£s,lSs3.. ... ?. JSSTI hare used Mr. Solomon* EZS GUISSSS . ■ ■brief decided- adT&ntsge, and barsno hC3ltft •tionln stating UxatadefectiTSTisicacf loss standing' has ■. been rellSTcd, and ths organs seem ta bo acquiring Tigor ■. -and tons, cheerfully bear-nltneffii to their es* ccPgncy and accuracy, as.also.te Idtu-SolGmotfa g&fll-ns &--.•• : practical Optician, and tbs wonderful facility with whlehho ■ i adapts his &aa»a to tho variouapoeallaritissofTislgn..' •D; B. ati i.'i.'ON, ; : ' :: - -: :Jixr*a&lBs3^r SS'HIOFIAS OPDSA Hosran •1&7 ILL open posjarely oa MONDAY, Jaaa IStfi, 183 V - - V? ' and continuettsuffurther nolle?, with Mens. EU GENE XHEODONf- of tho Eoysl Opera House, -Paris/ C 4;... Principal-TfoUpfrlt. •- .'V..-. je9rtf ' " VB.TOSXES, afaroge?v~ fr"==s CoTfTO’ff Cotillionand Brass flif«slmTXk-2- Bonn* can bo bad:by applying tu Wnu FraaJs 7 Cargo, at the •“ Crystal Palace Dagunresri Eccas.” of ■ ■-. ■• •■ mv2srtf. - 'E. H~CAEGO&Ca% Fourth • rr—~3> County Coramlaaioncri-»WOB3o aathar* -iscd to announce 0* 3. PALSIES, Ekj., as a caadS* • • data Car the office of County Commissioner—subject ta the; ! dcdricmofthaPemocgatto Convention. •". . jcSSdc ■«•■>.. : r A . LAEGB STEAM JSNQINB FOfi SALE.—Cylinder S 3 : /51. inches: nlnofset strobe.. Tbisia an extra beaTjca-. , t fttnet tmd will bo sold low. of Jyll THOMAS WOODS, 45 Hfltkat at, > BESSONS determined to havo,a boms of their own,.will And cn onr register a great Tarfoty«Call and obtain a • - Ecal Estate Circular, containing a hstef erty — -•• ‘ jyll ... .. : .. g/CDTSSBET fr SON, 140 Third st •. • /\LD WASHINGTON HOAD.—For .sale, a*now Prana House, of four rooms, with over an aero of ground* - • good water,'ft variety of large and small, fruits; all.usdsf :- g.xxl ibnqs, with paling 3 in'ftont of;the bouse; situate IH. nulcsfromthecitj’. Price SlCGO.—Termseasy- • : - >■-• jyll B. CUTHBE3X ft SON, 140 Thffd rirst, l •VTEW - BOOKS!—At MoatNo.32Sffiiih£all£fc... *. 1!\ ' prisosl£& • Yosef: aCro&adein.tho’E&si; by J. EaoErtnro. Modem Flirtations; by Catharine Sinclair- : ■ 74:.- ■'■• pi>»T» la tha Counting Honsai by KA. Uosidraas*-- - : - D.D. 1,C5~ The Attorney, or •• Ameriem Gas* in Its Seasons; by.F. F. Forester. . •••1,53 ~ English Humorists.. •.■•..• .• I*C .. Hi iTEsflft A Co>| ■• J?Tq. SSgraithfloTd otrc&t..' mm saLst - - 1; STOEE; situated em tio best part of-Txjlie street, and : do&ff a toodGASn>udfle«. ißeasoaforfielllaa tSs mrn^-.. ‘ eris WBst' fiefereueo «aa- fee tasdeto uny uftfc* - oeisbbCfrau.-Aiiote addressed to M O. P. Q” at tils OSee, rerill werfre^mptatteutiaii.r-^.-.v^ A LARGE- VARIETY OF GKNXLEaiWS CONGRESS. J\j GAITKES; .YFebstcrnod Oxford Ties-; also,soua na*r. styles. Prices lov,. lO7 Market st •: "v- - ■•■ •', 3yl Yt. B. SCEPJEnTZ. _ ESIBHOIDKfiIKS. —A larroited fashionable stacSaf ixetr ■■•■ style: Cuf&. Eudgrsl&e otherKmbroHwgfcjustrcceiTedfcy , }«23 - -r ;: .A. A.MASOS k CO,£s Fifth -gfreat. • .. * Sozas or Tcsaperaacov t . -r - rnUB GRASP DIVISION - of Paaesyiracia win bald a • £ Quarterly Session, 1 Jo3 y is. ■ tlie llalL corner of Wood end. Third: rfcrccti •• .. v._ jyG.iir wsn Nicholson, G 8. ■ liMici'for"Snle. ■• rWENTY-SEYEN ACRES, ai-fcotc? Craig's (on*- , ponte Hay** fiction.) Earjnirocf --v V . •- WAP. yiLSOX, ieSoshsd&3fet?« \r - • .v—.' . % • 115 S<**iftd streefc.. - - re;ioval. -TOHJf'B. MTAPPESv* SOS. hsTo=r.Tsd.t»icir WATCH - t) arid JEWELRY STORE to 62 >IAKKfcT,-tett?eca.Thlrd>: . •and Fourth. gtroiJte*in the hocso br A. A* • - ~ : -1 -v EBWAHS £* GRAST, Cdmialsßioa aadFonvsrdtsg Blerchanti ETo. 61 Esidiango Place, B4.LTISIOKE. POS COFFEE? KlOi!, 4t, Coadjoaeaf* of.Wstora Produce; rsspectfullj solicited: .■:■■:■ ■- Btftn ti—Hessn. Kins/Frorock ts. Co.? aad to Hears. Janos A. Hoteiifaon * Co. JAJ2ES O. IiEHSJKS, :: Prcdufis aJta General Comnuasiaii XiXeFohc&V- .OIiiCIXSATI, OHIO. Prompt attention giren to tie purchase cfpßiV*. KUISKY, GROC£Hn»3, *3, de.; onorders. - ...: „■ *- " for- the eaia-of COITO?f»XABD GIL,' STAB and TAUOW CAKBLES, SIS TWIST. TGBAOGCVSALIk ; RATOS' and. POt aod P3ARL ASQE3. ViSrXlberal adrances -made on consignments .of -aadSlgghimfli*** generally. • •• : •■- ■•. gy42ta ■ 6 -S 8 § § § y' - ■ HEXtcau nnsiAse tunmar. -•■ THE O-HBATESI BLKSSIKG OETHEAGEt : v .Although It basheehbut:* dneedto gratpfql t/i■ pTOTo-phnt ira~gfrr-fa-> -fca troa- . . • &O7-istnkih £ :&.£h ß ;V&x2ouir Tbnins-ihiQsrionn*- * iagtalsf imd tote us&dthi3 IdofcgsaV and werefcaolcd as by 'They «&;say it wasihlese*.:-'v-. ing-fadeed : to^thffa ; Jprab^AmselTes,-liaTe-usedit'witi tlJfiisame-:bappyte- - ■- jraltt ~GESers 'MTa TStdriZ :teTb^nmatism, -pains -in the jaiats a&i Units, old chopped' hands, tet- ■ ••. - >; -' and -could get no relief - -putSsheus&th»lilhstangl2himantißhdEhs.'»rdlicUyea, ;.. thn dar-aha was in* .. . . - of dollars yearly to ura this Xlniias at on tieir stoci. ; ' at the-pfcpri&s tor’s prices, by H. ICEYBEH, at hi* Brag andCbemK . cal Store, 140 ‘SToQdstrcgt, Pittsburgh, Pa.,. •. - .pyg “ WSUUr - ;■ - v-;- -. ; YOV •--■ BBAJJ j-. ..• - ’THE 7£tS7?Ht- .. A must' hare merit, and great merit, to rk ctaaitb® testof-pubibepinisn., No art cf man can galTanUda worthless artido, so as to tcep it upsa a good 2feficfnr;ifitbacots«g3SO. ” ' 4 Akood «& li-ra,.bocon:o ’popular, and.extend . its sasei year after yesr.iaspite ot T&n people :'-•. rdsdOy usd out its 'rirtttesy'asd tin iham pars 3 - fecuj amuQx toramthj tritbrbora rapidity tbnn sogipapeat - . can dlrinehas s3dgf6r J Hrjyl3 effcr-more serrico than ssy :nfiwspsper edrertisiiig,'-' :i^xy c r lh prod £ay abOTO, , gs ire&r -yosi . : -.'- ygPS YE{H7TABLB-TlKgnJß2,auditsegseta. Ibprabs months' of mulUtudss;- The bestmen iuousxounn. ' tty. give Cadr - to its woistcrfal -curcsu.-‘; : Amsns : ■' thsm ire nomft Hon- Hcury-Qay,' Hen. Kkhsrd £&Jcha- - stesi Yscb'PmSleat of tha'Ucited huedredaet. sther3,^Cspt : Thomas by tt’tf ft r •-mroga of aoYcn years’, -staudhig, after thaihhl of sixths. .Ihjciara ofEoropo aacbAggrigaeadtaSed -to cunv- rich and the■ poor, ybuxtg udold, in-eroTy : pises, in the city sal-cgunuy, find that thn same succcstssn -: teudsitsh^*: •: lIAHPTQyS TIMETABLE TINCTURE Is purely TeSofe-. .Ida, and warranted free ttotn all mineral substsscox,. This .■ Endtnrej'hy.fts taffd, ngt?ao-oa the stem afihj'lirer,l^Mjrs^langs,and the jnerrons eystesn.,cures. ; -L Yltus 1 Lancs,Plte, r Kertnwr' gancrnDyv-yistuls, - . MESKbfthaEB{AIiBASSEBE,UsOH ESSSIDQS. .. '- c v "‘ •" -v G 3" Cell esl Pit ca. JUasaaa mth wßrwrfihmy cam. : '£s*&2d \7h3eal«(sd BetalliMtlso Mc-aisiao Sion XI3. KEI3K3, isSSrster : : liflcsr.'Wwistiai'BTjißalliA ; iDOW BLISPS—At wholesale And retail, by. • . Jyll * WALTER P. MARSUALL: ■ ' > "• •" •■ r \, ' _ A':