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PITTSBURGU: Billtil.DAY MORNING MORNING POST JOB OPPIGG. We would cal the attention or MERCHANTS AND BEELNESS MEN to the fact that we hare just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to Ell orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Scads, Paper Books, Pea inS, and Programmes for sahib! Mons. All orders will be promptly anieF.. U. PrreTraTlLL 8 CO., New:pope' Adresinfe.:rig eljests,are the Agents for the Piiniburala Daily and Weekly Pat, and are authorised to receive Arnattas2r.sz3 and 6085.0.11.1M0N3 for us at the-same rates ae required at this elm Their rocelpte are regarded es payments. Their offices ere at New Foal, 122 NA571.17. Brezrz, ger The communication of gi More Anon" should have appeared before, but through an oversight it was mislaid. Is Issued this morning with the Uliaill amount of Interesting reading matter. It contains the full report of the Dedication of the B.t. Paul's Catht. dral, together with all the other local news of the week. Price 5 cents per copy; $2,00 to single subscriber, or $l,OO to olube of ten. Cholera is rapidly declining in New Orleans. Daring the week ending the 28d of Sane, only forty-eight deaths occurred. Dick Sliter, the great jig dancer, has left Banford'e Opera troupe, and in company with several Ethiopean !melodists has started another company. The Maine State Temperance Convention has nominated Governor Morrill for re-eleotlon, and clicilaied that the Portland riot was instigated by designing politicians, and that experience has "indicated the policy of the prohibitory liquor law. Lieut. Maury, of the Washiogton °beer's tory, received intelligence by the last steamer that M. Le Verrier, the distinguished French astronomer, had snnounosd the discovery at Paris, on the 4th instant, of a new comet. Its place on the 6th of Juno was as follows : 7h. leco. 245., right ascension ; 536° If/ 47", north declination. S&LX OF THE rouLto wonits. Tae sale of the Alain Line of the public works is proposed to come ofr, as most of our readers are already aware, at Philadelphia on the 24th of July. Lest year en attempt was made to dis pose of the same improvement, but the price be ing limited to Oat less than $10,000,000, no bid wan pot In on the appointed day. This year the Minimum fig - are has been been reduced to $7,600,000 provided the purchasers be not the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; If that corpo ration is the priroliaser the price is to be not less than $6,600,000. The repeal of the tonnage tax (provided for by the hill for the Sole of the Main Line) on goods passing over that road, which was a revenue of nearly $140,000 to the State last year, is considered equal to the inter est on the additional million of dollars the Penn sylvania Railroad Compony is required to pay. Last July the Directory of the company deter mined by vote that no bid should be made for the Pennsylvania Mainline. The terms of sale in several respects wore then much more enfa •orable to their purchasing than now. They fixed the minimum price ate million and a half higher and besides made no offer to rodeos a tonnage tax which bids fair in a few years to produce the State a revenue of a quarter of a This time, however, the Public ITcrka ate likely to meet with a purchaser—if not in Penn sylvania perhaps in Now York. We observe by a late number of the Courier aud Ecgt.-er--r Powerful appeal is made in a well written corn mastication to New York capitalists and mer chants to forth a company to hid and buy the property. We give an extract, showing the ad• vantages to Now York this sagaolus Goa:Waite Sege in such a par.:bast " Now if I understand the intarvate of our great Commercial Metropolis, and what those Interests especially demand, it Is a direct rail road oommunication with the West ; and this can be had only through Pennsylvania. And if you will take up a map of the State, you will find that, reeking the railroad from Lewisburg to Bollidayeburg, connecting with the Portage Road, and extending this road thirty milea to Blairsville, to the North Western Roai, New York would have an almost straight road to Cleveland ; and by extending the road on from Blairaville_thy miles to Pittsburgh, New York would hay, the shortest possible read to the 1 Ohio. And if Now York would maintain hoe commercial pre-eminence, and oompete success tally with Philadelphia for the immense com merce of the West, not only of the Lakes, bat of the Western rivers, she must have a railroad by the shortest and mom direct route. It Is not necessary for me to enlarge upon this ',abject. I would only observe, that such road must be connected with her interests, and under her in fluence, and without any hostile links In It ; and such a road would this one be, having no con section with the great Pennsylvania Central. Now cannot a company be formed of New York capitalists and merchants to purchase this "main Hue?" If they should deem It advisable to sell the Columbia road, it Is well underatood that they could do co to the Pennsylvania Cen tral Railroad Company, and for at least $5.000,. 000, leaving them the Portage road, (worth it , self two end a half millions,) and the Eastern and Western divisions of the Canal at about two and a half millions, sad giving this city, through the talon arid Schuylkill Canals, a pretty direct canal communication with Pittsburgh and the Ohio, and which le open from el; to eight weeks earlier In the spring, end about that long later In the fail, than our Erie canal. This aspect of the case itself, it appears to me, should present strong inducements to the purchase. Bat when it is perceived that by the purchase under the aeoensapaaying act, the company would have the Portage road (and it is en excellent road, and with a grade twenty feet to the mile less, on the eastern tide of the mountain, than that of the Pennsylvania Central.) and the right to extend that road on to the Ohio; and making the road from Lewisburg on to the Portage, a distance under one hundred miles, New York would have the shortest possible Railroad to the West, and be not more than thirty or forty miles further from Pittsburgh and the Ohio than Philadelphia is, can it be necessary to say anything further to our merchants and capitalists ? And If this opportunity le Buffered to pass unimproved, when do you suppose New York may again have the chance of obtaining such charter privileges from Pennsylvania ?" If the Pennsylvania Central Road should re fuse to bid for the Slain Lino, it is quite probs. ble a Now York Company will purchase it. With that purchase they will also have the privilege of building any road to connect with it which may be deemed necessary. That privilege alone .would be of immense advantage to New York. Let the Pennsylvania Central Road, and Phila delphia in particular, look sharp. Counnlntoner of the Land Ofnee. Mr. John WilPon , Commissioner of the Land 0114 e, reoeived his dismiesal on Wednesday af ternoon, direct from the President. Cause.— KOMT Nothlogiem. It is rumored Ron. Wilson Shannon, late 'Representative from the 17th Congressional district, Ohio, will be his sue -0411101.. We hope the rumor may prove true. OM Shannon le a Democrat of the right stripe, and will fill in a most creditable manner any office the President may see fit to appoint him to. TSB ELS3D HSARTZD Heays.—The Hard Bhell Democracy held a meeting in New York on Wed nesday evening. Samuel Beardsley presided, and resolutions were adopted'opposed to slavery extension, In favor of the acquisition of Cuba, denouncing the Know Nothings and the Maine Law, and opposing any union with the "Sothi s 's unless the latter first repudiate General Pierce's adsdnistration. A letter from George N. Ban dere was read, urging a union with the Botts, ad- Toasting - the acquisition of Cuba, opposing, the doctrines of Snow Notldneon, &o. ;;~,,,`, =JUNE 80 Btummt. 10 STATa STESTI OUR WEEKLY TUE NEWS. _ ' • ES=IEM r', .- Fustoir ADVD — CdetEPITSIttie • That the elements of Democracy and Whig gery could not commingle watt readeredaPparent to your readers by my last conimianication ; and if anything mere wea.aecessary in , order to snake my t: . easotting cOnclu'ive, the Gazette end the Joiirtia4 ,0f this morning have tarnished the ma terial. The Gazette seems quite furious at the idea of the Whigs defiling themselves by an ad mixture with the Democrats. It repudiates fu sion with anything or anybody. It despises the Democracy, whether on account of its principles or its numbers; and it kicks its heel in the air at the nearness of our approach. Indeed, it seems to feel that the Whigs have escaped eon tamination, and rejoices In getting out of the woods so easily. It calls the resolutions of the Demociatio Convention—which appeared to have a leaning towards fusion—" as a private talk of I a compromise on one ticket in opposition to the Know Nothings ;" and sneers at the gulli bility of the Democracy, or those members of it who suffered themselves to be deluded into the idea that there was a spark of honesty in the Whig profession about fusion. It Days very correctly that there can bo no union or political affiliation between the Whip and the honest, incorruptible members of the Democratic party ; but it holds out inducements to traitors and loafers to coalesce with the Whigs and form a third party; of withal, so far as we have yet any information, Desoon White is to be the head and the Native Americans to be the tail. As to the Journal, it hits on all sides ; first it blazes up at the idea that anybody would think of fusing with the Democrats, who ac cording to Its calculations are reduced to a mathematical point, having neither length, breadth or thickness; next it assails the Whigs as a defunct and despicable organization, not fit to he picked up with a pair of tongs ; and if picked np, only to he thrown away as en much pestilential vermin. The Gazette is down upon the Know Nothings; the Journal upon the Whigs ; and both the saint White and the sinner Riddle are down upon the fusionists. Under such circumstances, can we fuse ? MORE ANON. PriTSIKEGII, June 26, 186& THU LIGITINATE D71.4.31A.—A nioe little drama, or farce rather, was performed in the Forest City, a few nights since, the principle actors In which was a Mr. 0. C. donlface, comedian at the Cleveland Theatre, and Miss Redick, " aged fourteen," a daughter of another actress at the same place of amusement. These two hearts loved—not wisely perhaps, but too well—and de termined on basing a clandestine meeting. Mies Redick accordingly dressed herself In mate attire and departed the house without exciting suspi cion: but, alas! about one in themorning the moth er dit=vered her daughter absence. She there upon summoned a number of policemen to aid her in the search for her daughter, and it is eald made night hideous with her lamentations be cause she wee not to ho found. The lovers took flight when they beard the hubbub, and the next morning the young lady "aged fourteen" was found asleep in a carrirge. ithe accounted for her presence in the vehtela by saying she bad returned home In her man's attire at tin o'clock and rear-bed her room without being seen, and being aware of the grief of her masher, had re dressed herself in her own clothes, and made her escape by :he back dm., and hat reached the foot of the street near the Lobe intending to drown horeelf, but thinking It a clatter w3rtby of a second consideratien, had steppei into the carriage, and being 83 cstrez,rca with th , + srdn cus duties of acting a part is a Etetrlf O * P attire, had fallen asleep. Mr .P. ,, taste was ar rested by the watch but there being no charge preferred against him of which tat Court maid take cognizance, be was sTroNG --same rPrsons having wilfully and with malice afcrett.)aght mihrerre telited the NlPPflet county hvi•ve , l4.,• by duets:ins. the editor was a Kcal/ Nothing, the !utter gentleman prueeeds to eatiaguish tl,om for az+ libellous a ch.rago. Ile ties aLrc.vg language silken he sap! "were we tz, tr , nble oureeives by tating a r*tresp-....3tive view of their genealogy we would in nine et'. - 3Olt <7( tea lied that Their itricier.t yet teY,',! '—ot, Hal cypt tbzw.ith irt tort,' eta, Qt. i —Notwithstanding this, these oberp-boucd, epitomised, pocket editions of humanity, have the peacock ranity of the pet pig ituptien:r to think that the community view then as h.r,nest, trutbfal snen—tittle knowing that they are looked upon with sovereign contempt and are trusted only while they are seen by tsrr, vbo have a juet regard for truth." Prow tb4 N44r Yert Es;.rwu, 'CCM / Idystsrlous Suloide-.A 'lan and Woman Killed by taklog Prussic Acid. 11. N. Gustine, temporarily residing with his parents In Claremont avenue, between Park street and Myrtle avenue, was this morning, about seven o'oicck diacovered lying dead upon the back stoop of his father's residence, his head supported upon the body of a female (likewise dead) who was reclining on a settee or seat. The discovery of the bodies was made by a young lady who was calling on beefless, and who pase• ed through the yard to the honer. As soon as she saw the bodies, In affright she immediately ran for assistance to a Mr. Westeett, who, great ly alarmed, apprised the family of the slims. trophe. The young man, who was 23 years of age, has been for upwards of a year troubled with a pul monary complaint, attended by the copious ei.lt apt.; of blood from the lungs, and has been dur• log a largo portion of that time traveling through the S)uthern States in hopes of relief. He had, in the meantime, eetablished himself in business at bluncalango, Ohio, where he became a member of the Baptlet Conrch. He returned from his tour four weeks Since, but again loft a week ago to attend to the affairs of his business, einoe which time ho has not been seen alive by his family or hie friends here. This morning the discovery of the bodies took I place, and it le supposed that he returned at a late Lour last evening, with the lady who tto companled him, and that in accordance with a premeditated plan, they had terminated their existence by Prosaic) acid, the presence of which was traced. The parents of the young man are totally unacquainted with the name, age, or air cumetances of the female, or of her reason for being on the premises. She le apparently some what older than the man, and is of very pretty appearance ; she was neatly dreesed. Of the woman nothing Is known we yet. she io about 6 feet 6 inches la height, rather thick set, full face, fair skin, dark hair, wore a black silk dress with flee flounces, bleak silk mantilla with lace trimming, bleak open work mite, straw hat with lilac trimmings, brown penuel gaiters, and elate colored silk stockings. Her age may be from 25 to 80. Had a fancy ivory handled fan; neeklasp fastened with a gold stud, with letters "T. G. K." A vial with some Prosaic acid was lying on the porch. The stopper was in the man's pocket. The following letters were found on the young man : Now Year, June 12, 1856. Dena BLNDS have been very nick, or should have written yen immediately upon your arrival in New York. I was taken down so sod den, and have been eo unwell since, that I was not able to do so until now. My dear friend, I should have come out to see you to day, but feel too weak, so I must wait with patience till you return, when I shall be quite well. Hoping you are as well and happy as I could wish you, Yourse as ver, &run The following was found written on a slip of paper in lead pencil: Mr DEAR SAILAI3 :—I bid you farewell for the last time. Remember you are my own dear Sarah until death. Perhaps you may think me Raab, but my lore for you knew no bounds, and rather than be an eye-witness to your life, I prefer death. Hoping you will live long and die happy, lam yours forever, Hzitar Wumarts. The young man had spent the few days past at a house near Elizabethtown, N. J. His mother was the first to see him after his return, and than he was a corpse. Senator Wilson, of Manaohneetts, has conclu ded to deliver an Antl•Blavery Lecture in Cincin nod on the 10th July. He will be in Columbus On the 18th of July, with the purpose of making a speech. • .yt t y • • •44. - '••;t47 -- ' • =MEI BA.LT/C'S-NEWS.,,- The Recent Soto ccccc before Sebastopol. In order to form a correct notion of the ope ration of the Allies on the 7th Jane, agamst the Russian works at Sebastopol, it is desirable to refer to the description of- these works. Every one is aware that the ground before Sebastopol' is intersected by ravines descending to the sea; these ravines being divided from each other by ridges, upon which both the Russian works had the•prinoipal batteries of the besieging armies are erected. The ravine farthest to the northeast, and on the extreme right of the allied position, in front of what is now called the Inkermann attack, is that descending to the Careening Harbor. It was at one time intended by the Allies to take possession of the whole of the north ridge down to the Careening Harbor, but the Russians cross ed the ravine with great determination, and es tablished two works on the lower elope of B— one at SOO yards and the other at 400 yarda from the second parallel. These redonbts have probably ere thie fallen into the hands of the Allies, for Pelissier's des patch of Juno 9, says " The enemy have com pletely abandoned the right shore of the Careen ing Bay. This is an important position, com manding the ships in port, and almost intercept ing the entrance to the town. The next ridge le that on which the Malakoff Tower otands, and, opposite to it, at a distance of about a mile and a half, the Victoria redoubt bee been erected by the Allies. The Victoria attack carried ou by the French is directed from this point against the tower and adjacent works. Descending nearer to the tow er, and about 500 yards in front of it is the Metnelon, which is described as commanding the tower itself. The conquest and occupation of this hill by the French is the result of the con test of June 7. The Ittlalekoff Tower, itself, be ing oue of the few works In masonry on the land aide of Sebastopol, was long since reduced to ruins, but it is now enclosed by a very high semi circular parapet of earth, pierced with 12 embrasures, and surrounded by a ditch. From the tower to the Careening Bay there runs a long line of parapet, broken at half way by a battery of 16 guns on two faces, and thus flanking the curtain between this point and the tower. Another battery of 12 guns, on the hill above Careening Bay, is connected with this work by a further parapet, which extends to the sea. We apprehqnd that the works taken on the 7th .inns are outside this line. The Redan is separated from the Ninth:cif Tower by what is termed the Middle Raviae, and stands upon the ridge between the ll'oron7lll Ravine and ibis middle ravine. On the ridge also stands the allilicrown bat tery, frontlne the apes of the Redact; which was further defended by an abau:S, and by a strong party cf riflemen lodged In a stone quarry in front of the work, and which quarry was carried by the British on the 7th of Jane. Sehastopo',, IL is to be remernt.ercl, is nor a f.rtress, at 15 town defended by a chain of forts nod told, for tifications. From the description, it will nc.tioni tent the several atteeks of the bf•aieginst ormies . aro adeanclog pare Fo:su cr. paralls! lines, and that the rtecnt operations of the i'reo.ch and Eeg• hob, although distinct, aaelat each otner, `a nd are essential to the anceees of the c , mnaon an terprise—the plan of tt.e Allies being to enclose the lloashan lino of fortifies:ions within 111.0 thee line, shish shall gmltts'iy - ad1.11.1'17.7! tint 9 the be aiegod are driven Into the see We now proceed to glyz the ohicial occonnte of these operations - General Pellelder's tret iZita - dramatic: ..1175F 6-10 I'. \I --To day, snit oar Allies, we opened Ere azaint , t the external works, at, to morrow, please lieJ. we will take them• Jcss 7-11 P M —At f, 80 our sigasls for as- sank were given, set-1 one hoar afterwardp oar eszliv lesteit ever the Mame( n Vert anal over the two rei,.nhte i'irernlaß Bsy. The nr tillery of the enemy tell into hands. Ice hsvelAkin four tiun:lrei.t. prier - inert Oar legions e-itrupy the .a:laor t ir,irts On their vide, our with their ;_eatt ritia)ln carries the works in the i-nitetiev, nn it tt, re) emitter' there .C 1 thevel i et admirable -le.otwu 4u i evit:lo ale LOrA potons.joll of silty-two gran , in the ,rairtureii rei-utits.Thlr teen , Ibi'req were ru riceinere (tar which hi, trit t can sioeirtalteel, eenatitere.l is/to OATS" tle. - 0 elf etiti. ...rem is crest a result. J o'r —la; ritnaticiu it t.l.e alas:., Ai yerier dsy temotetratitini of the raver.? epatt.et the reacithrr w:rhe hive l_orrn They Lave star, it !Niel t--.artery cif the 1 of 31. e they have .1.:PO eilmpletely •han tenet to iho !4 . 7.b..1 shore of Career:in; Day. The ver.e,,:c is r , rt !into venfeLt refzve in Artillery raortve , can reach them. ha are writobtug :tee:. attentively Lord Ilaxisn's devriatrib we hate alrertiy r. eiwed, i.:2 Flblifru. is fo +we •• arruas EtazAt:Lr:e. .) De 7 —The fertniiin tylc fro yr-Vie/day. Will crfa up io Any Witt. !tit grestest aut t . ie.-1 sfteir ewer:leg the Frectiin Witt Ar.l ant aarrieti the white arnrit sad the !than The , whale ope rattan waif thcatt Lriliiint. Gres gallantry viv aliril y d qn ail known." IL.. C'n.t NAN tho Jerir 4 —The r( !at, ot . ;.ht was v...ry ; ettepltte, ttod the F,4;..4,1:y ‘l,; i ateedleent I the trope Cuat:t evhen c. The ' Frepth eQeeeedeJ Ibt 11 , 3014 of the hisruelon sad theee ma I , s right, cell?. the '' Outrages , 1113oon, - tee! !Ley Leek ,32 pate, meordiuc 6 eotttip+, fir.." .1; I ,1 -1 riac,nere. oeahl 1c more hr..;llAtlt I:len the ed. V3DCZ. Leal' nett iu sad wetindel Later ao...,nuate etsee that tilt htfit'th ;eel was 11 oftloers esa,ely 11 - oearrawa, Na- J,,r3 Balley and th0heee.,47.4,ete.103 Metter, Fars ter, Corbett, Wray, Lientetmats Lsercece, etene, Mtkeheth, Ibo E ri•hte Tern 510 er,;neded, tad mteeitte. It elers!ar that Lprd Rtglad omit- r:leetiot: hew the British were engaged, cr If they were rpseged sit en. lien PelisErr'6 •ieepilet es are JrNr. 10-11 P M —The nor hst of the 7tb are MO'? a:lvantugroue for ua then 1 eit nrst (I,;:irevi It placed to rer,r hands 002 privonarl (of whom `.,;0 Gn) C.:llCot3: F.leera of ano• 13013. Jun: :a —We are cobit , litietict; ottr salvos in tbo nnw vs i:e. We bore been able to ',lre with the Russian tt - ,orters en their ships, which hese Koue 60.11 furibPr ,•tt Vio are pro parlog new batteries. (Signed) PRINCS cIoBIicUAK,FF . 4 AOCOCVT Prince Gortechakoif teligr.rns to S.t reterv bnrgh everting of Bch .11nn After two days cr heavy bc•TO.ardatent, three French divlsions attacked reticut; tie. 7, at t 3 o'clock last everduf, and occuple 1 the redoubts Kunectletka, Nolenghlusk end Valhyals, and C. battery between Selenghinsk and Bastion No. 1. Our troops retook the Ketutchatita redoubt, but the French poured in fresh reserves, and took It onoe more. We finally remained masters of that battery—the French holding a lodgment near— whence we hope to drive them. Our soldiers fought admirably—lu proof of which I may state that the enemy's lose expeell cure. Ho hate in t 2,500 men, and we Lave taken 2;fa men and floors prleonere, an well as two French oatknor. k "Au T.b. SV.-I,ing - tGL ftur, Juno ';5 The 'Treat} , with Japan. Commander Henry Adams, U. 8. N., who left Washington on the 80th September last, to hear back for ratification the treaty with Japan, ar rived at Hong Kong on the let January, and in Japan on January 26th, and made the exohango of ratifications on the 21st February, as United Commissioner. He reached title city this morn• tog, bringing back the Emperor's ratltioation to the treaty, this being the first time that the Em peror ever placed his signature to such a docu ment. Commander Adams is In capital health, and looks as well after his long, rapid, and ardu ous journey as hie many friends can wish. lie represents that the jealousy with which our ofTi oars and seamen were at first reoelved has van ished, and that he was permitted to go wherever he wanted. They (the people of Japan) ex press great anxiety for the arrival of American merchant ships. Almost an Elopement. Mr.-John Stinson, from Philadelphia, but for merly of Illinois, was arrested last Friday even ing, at the instigation of Rev. N. Dodge, Prnoi• pal of the Ceder Hill Seminary of this place, for attempting to decoy one of the ladles from under his charge. Stinson was brought before Mr. J. P.. Long, of our borough, and committed by him, in default of bail, to the county prison. He had two separate hearings before Judge Hayes, and was finally released under bonds to keep the peace. One of the young ladies, who was to have acted as bridesmaid upon the occa sion, highly delighted with the romance about the affair, had commenced a letter to a friend, describing the whole plot. Being suddenly call ed away, she left the letter lie exposed. The wind carried the letter out of the open window into the yard below. The letter oame into the possession of the Principal, who, with hie usual promptness and despatob, put en end to the affair by arresting Mr. Btinson.—Aft Joy Hasid. • ÷ r .L 4 i i.h~"h: ,K,OSSIITH'S, RELIGION- (Pr= the Correzpen(ertee of the Intleponcient] I am a Protestant by birth, edneation—and Leonvicideu e I 'belong to that community whiob Profess in principle the Augeburgian evangelical confession. So the followers of Luther nail themselves, and are called in the covenants and fundamental treatises--to which our persecuted ancestors, (I have someamonget mine'who died on the scaffold, others Who died in exile for re ligion's sake,) sword it hand have pledged the Hapsburg in faith and oath. Oar heroes have fought, have vanquished and conquered, and laid down their victorious arms when they saw the vanquished pereecntor plead repentance, and swear to respect the freedom of conscience. They merited a Christiania oath from the lips of a king. They were betrayed, and we were sold. Woe to whoever tenets a king; and a Hapsburg, too! the.worst of all whose name ever has disgrsold a °relate Well, WS are sailed in our public do mmente Evange- Iles of the Attaburgian Confusion," like as the followers of Calvin are called, "Evangelic; of the Helvetic Confession." The denomination to which I belong had an organization perfectly democratic, resulting in perfect autonomy, and we were anxiously care ful to preserve that character from degeneration, and to repulse from that organizetton all at tempts at inroad from clerical ambition alike as from interference of the civil powers. Every parish had a clergyman for minister and a lay man for Inspector, both elected by universal ea• frsge of all the members of the congregation in the parish, both subject to the control of the community, in the assemblies of which every member hid an equal vote. Several of the parishes were united in a Send orate, with one of the parish ministers for "Senior" and with a layman for "Inspector of the Seniorate," both elected by all the members of the parishes on the basis of universal suffrage; the votes collected by parish and sent in under seal—both inspector and senior joint okisirinan of the Senioral Assembly, composed cf delegates of the parishes and subject to their 'natured Several senoriates combined In a dietrict call ed Superintendency," (of which there are four in Hungary proper, one in Transylvania)—the district had for ecclesiastical chief a Superin tendent, (from the clergy) and far laical chief an Inspector of the Superintendency, both elect ed by universal suffrage of all the membera of the district ; the Totes collected Individaally in flea parishee, counted publicly in the parish as semblies, and their verified numbers cent in un der seal to the respective Beeiorial assemblies, there summed up, and their combined numbers sent in under seal. Both superintendent and district inspectors ; joint chairmen, and under the control of the District Assembly, composed of members elected by the reepecitleo etnioratee. Oeer and above all was placed a General Assembly celled the convention, meeting annually at a .niened time, (and extraordinarily when o meoked,) with a layman for general inspector, sole and only chairman or the General Assembly cocieisting cf the superintendents and eeperadcadeuttel In speetors, seniors and imperial inspecters, end of delegate; elected by the senioretes. It Is, beeidea, a remarkable peeeliarity of the orgnieetion, that though In the armorial, die trict end general assembllee, only Its respeo• tire delegates and fcectiemaries had the right to vote, atilt every member cf the religious denom !nation In senorial dierriet and throughout the land bed the right of speech and discussion In their respective eenorial and niotrict alsombllte, and all who chase to ea - ere - ine the right In the General Assembly. All the eeerentilles wore bound to illimited publicity, not restricted to the member, of the religiens. denominations The doors were open ; Ler every man hear and see whet we are doing,' as our motto. The clergy made from time to time attempts at lotrodectog the principal of dualism in the presidency of the conga:Woe Led the reneral lI rectien of affairs eormerlti with ;I. but It M orays has been strenneasly resisted We dread rat rriesterafb t. No pope with ua ha: been ear words. Lot clergymen teach, wed rely far authority on that esteem whidth wisdom, piety aril virtue newer tall to commati.l--- tach sod Jior,'t trades,' L.:command: no ,a "the community rules the cool:Lenity " With this 4 , 114:141t1C , C was the •-• 1- alie:strstic.n ct the rrtoole the Itt.l its school, atil from rises legacies sews:area and eepeetseterlezene. had theirs; where these :es•a cies, and the erietelunie eentributione the iartruetion wen emetuttoste. o the r.L.rer, a smell fee had to be paid ; bet is all coltenes, lyceums and a:endemics, whether riot, an .• alenuteum " has b-ten oastotatoe.l, fee‘lia i r —end in the better endowed enre.--sta r l the po , rer ezhchsret. The genci.l inspector hat the enpreme eq.c.n.rtiie government -f tile t , r : be 1111-1 whet to ilosorean rollitool l armeology, minister of publie tortencron, .14 Lb , Ger,- r .1 I I Assembly for sovereign. Thls assembly was the ocatrAy cf lieht, epread• tug over the field of publ;o lastreetica, warding off the petrifies:tic-2 if rocitrLe, and eelemt.r, pr,grtsa towards porde-mina Our motto h-es teen in this , river is esd-rieti, men's duty is en onward progress on this en liret Arid toward; him." The Getterel Assembly herri reports, invited coritroition, presented stepped prevarications, cored the evil, torpor - tea the good, rrovilesi foe wants, an•l hit', and re sated a systematic allotment of poblie insumotlou without fettering freedom of sateen and autono my for doing more. It le yet meta:Jai to mention ch:ttly ,(h ro ger.! to what I will have to Gay to the tutors shout a " iticresatica " of Ceriatiatiiry j that we did not adzult either to oar Mlelt.:e.e of when seer degree, or to our constituted azeeeiteee and author:dee, the power of fettering lmrerat,rdy our cepecienet in regard to dogmatic tiv;triate. We acknowledged the Bible, reed only tee B:hle, far our dogma and for our only authority. We destred cur clergy to dorm their lives to the particular task of studying the Leer, and of expenudleg its revelettene to (13 we tiled them the power t f forcing imperatively their or anybody's loterprettntione npon our con• Wane*. With us they have few trachere. but not dicta tors or arbitare. We thought all of ns have a spark j of the Immortal In oar Immortal souls we con- • not and we will not (matey° It to any m,rml CSALk - ,.? - 4 mane dictates. The Billie is not or mortal ori gin, therefore it Is with es the on.:y authority • the tidy scarce of religions troth, sod the fn• strument to draw with front It Is that which Is Immortal wlttitn us. We said to our ottu clergy, Teaoh toe, tint don't ii,etatc We learn, tot we don't obey In matters of conscience, esoofit to tiod, me he is revealed In ttre Bible Cull it In dividual judgment or whatever you like, We say "Here le the Bible, hear about It the. Olt: deters of the Word of God; If they epee wisdom, f ,Ilow that wisdom, hot think, reflect and discern for yourself; let no mortal, no oum. her of mortals, imperatively interpose betweon your conecienoo and God. Faith comes from above; dictated it cannot be. If a man :elle you, This thou shalt believe, and thy reason re volts against it, it Is no use thou sayeet, • I do believe;"' thou doest not - and thy religion 15 hydieertey PGL Baal •• Viet hat t' reflttatrit.. Arracc=te,,rl TOD.I seer Destimatalo welt cr agar, t'' Who Is It has measured the arm of r. ,- all,, and who can say how far it may res.oh ?" . 1 The boundaries of faith begin where the boundaries of reason cease. If thou recognltest any other light for those transcendental regions than the Bible, deport from us in peace ; doest thou not then stay with us ; tby immortal reason may reach further than mine, or of any clergyman, or of all clergymen together; or mine may reach further than thine, but wherever it Linea not reach there we meet on a common ground--the Bible—the Word of God. It is no controversy I mean by this, It is history I give. We do so strongly adhere to this freedom of conscience, that I remember having some years before my exile sent some delegates to the Gus isms .eldolpAtis Meeting in Germany, for the. management of the funds which the King of Sweden had bequeathed to Lutheran communi ties of different countries; one of them, a very distinguished clergyman, got impressed by what is called In Germany the Pietistical doctrine, and on his return began to talk of the necessity of dogmatical revision with the view of estab lishing a marked posititive delimitation between ourselves and others. - • . We stopped him at once, by saying: We will al low no division to oome into onr body. if you pre tend that any mortal man, or men, can exercise imperative authority over our conscience, by what charter can you pretend to have a more infallible warrant for it than the Roman Pope ? We are Protestants, because we protest against his In fallibility, and so we do against yours and of any living mon. We claim the title of followers of Luther, because he loft us the tenet—Let the Bible, and the Bible alone, be the authority for eour oonscience. Whoever claims or acknowl dges another authority, he tenet one of us, lot him depart in peace from us—and there the matter had an end. In fact, having seen from the history of the Reformation that Luther was compelled by cir-. cumstanoes to accept a compromise about some doctrines, we do not consider ourselves bound even by hie interpretation to a special dogma atm ; not even i t le infallible With us ; and not he an imperative authority; the Bible Ls. Thu it ■'■■‘rL LoNDolr, Mt,'" Sl, 1855 MMIILI MUMS ,_'.. -- • . . earns,to_pass, feral:tetanal, that our community did absolutely-notinierfere with theete erl bet which desired their ministers not to put to them the question of administering the Lord's Supper whether those who approach the table of the Lord do believe the formula of Luther in regard to . the mystery of the Lord's Supper: The Bible relating to- it being read, the feast made a feast of pions reonlleotiod, repentance of sins mutual forgiveness of evile—a feast of love and fraternity—it was thought to conform with our doctrines to leave the mystery to the individual oonsoieuce of each man. Had any parish subsituted authoritatively another dogma for that formula which they have left out, we would have ooneidered them as seceding from onr community, but having propounded the Bible and left the dogma to each man's conscience, they were and remained of our creed. Upon this principle, in several places, the Lutherans and Calvinists united in receiving communion together, without being called seize ders from their own community. Such is the character of that religion I profess, and the organization of the church to which I be -1 og. The Biota and perfect autonomy is its ba sis. Alas, that autonomy in church and school Is crushed under the iron rule of the Jesuitioal Hapsburgs, re-installed to power by Russian bayonets. But it is and will remain alive, in domitable In the conscience of individuals; and so may God bless us as we ehall neither cease nor rest till wo have re-integrated the collective personality of our nation to the Inalienable right of freedom and autonomy, religious, civil and political. " Leviathan Iron Steamship There is now in process of construction on the banks of the Thames river, near London, an enormous steamship, whose tonnage is to be twenty two thousand five hundred tons; whloh is expected to carry twelve thousand five hundred passengers, and whose capacity for coals and car go will be eighteen thousand cans. The enormous size of this vessel will be un derstood when it is recollected that the mon ster " Groat F.epablic " was 4,565 tons—the "Arabia" steamship, the largest of the Canard line, is 2 600 tons; the "America" is 1,828, the " Canada" 1 831, the "Europa" 1,884, and the " Asia" 2,228; while the new leviathan, to which it is supposed the name of "Great E st ern " will he applied, is, as above stated, 22,600 tone, or nearly ten times the tonnage of the Arabia: Her principal saloons will be 400 feet long and 16 foot in h.fight. This vessel was designed by Isambard King dom Brunel, known as the engineer of the Thames Tunnel. She ,is destined for the Ana tralla trade, and her tonnage was accordingly fixed at 22.600, on a singular principle support ed by reasoning which we cannot precisely un derstand, that being the number of miles in the round voys.gc from England to Austsils, and return; while the round voyage of a Cunara steamer, Mr. Brunel Is said to have observed, Is about equal in miles to the tons in her tonnage. It it expected that the new steamer will be ready to be launched et the end of the present year. She will be launched on a novel plan, bt.- fag let down sideways Into the water. She le built In numerous compartments, and has a hol low space between the outside and Inside walls, ea to speak, tpronghout. , - The principal dimensions of tho ship, he: on putty and power, are as follows : L.a~ffi:rt _..,.».__ . . . P.,2tb from d-et to test ___—_.................__ 63 Lovztn of pe.ntipli ralzaas-. _ 400 ne,gbt of dltto..-. .......... „._._ ..... 15 . . , i um ter or deeLs 4 . Ttrnege, rettr-_- ..... ..._ ...... -....7250 Cr.re.cr er tte.l end czegt, {Strew, 4600 horses. i , : , ' - ateß.l 11 , lt,s , 5?3, We: Paddlre, 1,000 " Cy P. Clete tst reldlkr, eniriner.........- .............. ...-... 4 p:smPz , r c!' cylkarrn k inches -- —. 1 er.,:t1.3 rf tr.,..-eke. x ...._ ....... DIM 0 In Prcli Eta ‘ , l' wstc: Cir. $.33 , 1) teet........—.....-- 233 (lght)---- .... 20 ( .. 1.1:.^ nr 13.r0.e1a3.3 pas3eaprr—.— ----.---- 6.X1 D , c0n..:,. LT,. " ..... —.....—...... 1,800 1", ro trN.33;,,A with . 5.1 , 1 equipmentg........._---10,000 1 7t".,3i;h3 rf trcz Ird 1m coo.7trucLloa of the *Lap, 10,000 tonn W What the New Toth City Folks ssy r 4.NE'9 CELEBRATED VERMLEME. Ycaz, Atirazt ISO.. tar.: I as map FC , 11:1107:ltad with a ocian cl:* of agc. Ihr mazy yaare a -?ideal of this city, t- ca cx . :rorzely ;11, coal 1 not :all from what it VIA FPIZI.S. }i. tail Lif attending pbya, the !Ir.:C . IIIW a; coca ridieSeed arai refiGa.al atiand hi= aay totqvv. tits von hev movtioe.e-t Er. .111-I=e't Vartnifuga, and askei his If mutt tat!, 3atnatting tea, It -e. - Tro• - 1r.r.1 a hot:le Gt Dr. ft:e. ; ani to.ok. moo belt at ono doze. 21tia re. uI t Ras, upwards of wires ge.eefrci W' 4, cut opWee- ey He set weal Immediately. and M new entoyMy ateellent health; and,tike the geol Ettoustr !en.: otd. e.---Ir , ..tortnr• to relieve Ws unfortunate nelsti Ile metes It be-Leto:7ld to hunt up and oriel ell :a.,1 elsolled m L. 15 own, that may be given over by the o•-y4Iar tod iudtit•e. theta to try Dr. Uotan t ds bater be has indnned 'mere than twenty p n . sons to eke the Verctifue,o, and In eyee7 ease with the der ey POI att.!, Do it well avieDed tbed Dr. MeLat Ceit Vent:: Mole, i. tar Lope:ter tawny ether known remedy, and taw tf c.reestly turdien out:: not fail to sail many ~ . .litabl, Ft`l' !other pertlenlare, ingalsa of blta. Cennem etreet, Yew Serb City_ P. se,r.-, valued:a remedy, also Dr. bild,r,e's Celet-rated Lle , r --en I, /144 at an rrapeztable Drug dze • I'l4r...burro win pltue bl rarebit to wk. PI Dr. 311Ane's C , l , 44et"i C•rrntrage, acki take .L..ze else. Stl rem: c , cupart.4 - 41, aro tt-orth!ast. tho prnrist,ns, OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD SISING WEST FROBI rITTSBUIICM. Oa ala,l Lam' MONDAY. Mara. 13th, 1.8.4. the PABBEN tit TRAMP vial rnu La t..thasra, watt! further toil.”: Fits TLars writ. tiara Le ra 6. M TLAI:a 4 " Le F.. 1 A. M. • 12 - I.reva.a Tau:, " 3P. M. Tridti4 all run tiaon4o2 to Crestitne, and rtmacat tte Call:In/btu and Clntlnnag. Ob,lo and Italtans, and to11.1: - ...nutin.! and IrAlann Hailroo3- •At kidiasteld, azs tasAn tn: Zatesrtll9, idanrowrine, Onicag - a, 4.c.-; and at Alllnnee fir No trens rnt ea Zarulny 1-I.,ough Ctra:lcunaV, LcnlsTillts at Lott* In C1U,5.,73, Rock Wand, Wayae, :ha T. 7.11.9 ant ClWas Lu tho Wert. Tha 13 . 8 W BRIGHTON ACXXINLSIODATION TRAIN will terse Pitteturgh et 10 A M. and 6 P. M, and 347 Brighten et" A. 11. esd 1 P. 3L Tritkts 4nl further infr=stirn;sp3+l7 tO J. G. OIHIRY, ,ornr: cadet the Honzagehen noun. 0:. et the Federal Streit Station, tr , OBORGE PARKER, TicUt Agent. Patrburgh, narch lOtb, 1865 (inhlo) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, BC/ITO TaM Coo.tinzation of the Ohio stud Pazita. R. P. TO FORT WAYNE, IMT.ZAD LNZ zlo a rxrc raC3 TBOX Trzias - ... - mr.cct et Czaf Mae. t.fi9,et..4 dereneiee t , with 04io caul Pent& Road and also at Foren with Trains going North end Routh, en the Mad River and Lake lie Railroad. For Tickets, apply at the Railroad °Mom of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Allis• gbenj Cite, or at any of the r fo . l i t i o or win ontain g po o l n , rte: cent VVeyne, Cincinnati, Urbana, Dayton, Springfield, Indianapolis, Richmond, Tifil a, Findlay; .icsirtog Tickets will be part!.cular to ask for a Ticket bythe Ohio and Indiana Railroad. kit J. It. STRAIIOHAN, Sup't. stip•Pllce negle rod oßen prove fatal, leads to eon sumpdon; anoint the parts three times a day with DAL. LEV'S PAIN EST R.iOI'OR. If secretion Ibrm in the rectum then insert the "Pile Syringe," filled with Extractor; and gradually dim.barge it as the syringe to withdrawn. It nev..r falls to cure caaes of any age or virulence, nor to give entire case instantly to all, frequently curing by one appli cation. Piles are known by the beat,ltohing, and pain of the anus. Blooding piles are caused, semen i,ee, by the felling of be whole bowels, which then press the intestinal canal tight against the back bone, and keeps the blood from re turning up the vessels similar to the blood'belng kept at the top of your finger when a string is tied tight around it; to u r eb m tothrrerel7;nt, and for scrofulous humors and ulcers to tatrionsinal w ass support e kr e , and wear a Mte tb prt ea bb r t r o oc th ilre e rectum, rfpe and continue salve as above; also,rub it well over the loins and abdomen for some time, and the natural belta that support the bowels will be contacted and made strong, and your life will be eared. If properly applied, every Cabe will be curet 1t never faile. Sou • genuine without a steal-plate engraTed Cabal, with olgootorez of • ELENItY DALLEY, Manufacturer, 0. V. OLD:MENNE a 00., Proprit , h , ra• Soil at 26 tints per bia by Dr. Q. H. %RYSER, 140 Wood strcot, sod by nearly every dealer In medic-Ines throughout the Dotted States. All orders or letters for In. formation or adrize, to be addreascd to 0. V. 01,10101NE6 00., New York. je23.llaw2w 4E Old Sores, Ulcers, anA all eruptiona and dieeasee arising from an impure or depraved state of the blood. &a the extraordinary cure of. Win. O. Harwood, a highly respectable citizen of Richmond, Va., by Carter's Spanish Mixture. He had ulcer, and sores of the worst description, and dually got co bad, he was unable to walk, eict.pt on crutches. A few bottles of Carter's Spanish Mix. turn, the great blood purifier, cured him, as It has aured hundred, of others who have suffered with rhentnatiatn, sad effects of mercury, end pains and Moen of the hattati and Joints. cap gee advertisment AEii- Balm of Thous andlowciv a for bend. f - ing Oomph:Ion, and oradioaring _ell Tar, ay= sz i d flora th e hoe. Sold st,Dr. Mcypprai to wood (Meat POO . ,~ ~ W . KOSSUTH SEEM FL.S.NIMI RUB., to J. Hidd Nw 45.3 Wond street ..• - . . . . . . _SPECIAL NOTICES. 4TH OF JULY BENEFIT! BoloiOpiarfahaiiing your lint or Cap Osil.6''l6/WOOD Bowe:, and` examine our stock of HATS and OAPS; which will bo sold as LOW for CASH as any other house in the city can or irlll sell them". • MOlta AN A CO., • Ne3E.houso to the new Presbyterian ohurch, SelG‘ - One door front Sixth street. have just received from the Haat a large lot of Panama, Canton, firal, and Canada . B"PltAic HATS, which versa well much below the cumal pHce "Straw Hats from 25 mats upwards. Panama Rata from $1,60 to $4,00., , MORGAN it CO., my 26 164 Wood street. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTPBURG Corner of Fourth. and. Smithfield streets. AIIVIORIZsD CAPITAL, $300,000. /1131Ita Buildings and o her er.perry ereinet Lam or Damage by Fire. and the Perils of the Pea and Intend Navigation and Trannportadon. DIREOToRS: Johnston,.Body Patterson, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, W. Went:Rock, Kennedy T.Friend, James S. Kegley, W. B Haven, to Park, I. Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long - , A. J. Jones, J. 11. Jones, II R. Cogvhall, OFFICERS: Prcsarnt.... Hon. WM F. JOILICHTON. Fire Presidnii. ROWE PATTERSON. Sx',y and Trearwer.A A. CARRIER. Asststall Srcretary .T 1 S. CARRIES. 0.28.1 y TICIn. the ANNUAL 411.01121:10 .1 the V, Patl Stock.lolders of the ATLANTIO AND 01110 TELE. GRAPH COMPANY, will be held at BIIMILEIPB HuTEL, Harrisburg; Pa., on TLITrESDAY, the 11th of ;Tub,' 1555, at for the purpoee of dice log NINE DI RECTORS for the ensuing gear, In accordance with tbo By order of the Board of Directors. je2°..•td A. B CattleNlß. Secretary Ja While Winn NINON. OF - INDIANA TOWNSHIP, WILL Le a Candidata for .nomination for th Office of COUNTY CO WILISSIONER, on theDemocratio Tleket, at the October_Electien. o uD~ + ~r-r:i~i :. s~a: f .. Life, Fire. end Malin° Inaniluice 'Company ; COSNER Or TVATZB AliD dfelltSliT - STRUTS, t4TTSBURaIii, PA. 3As. D. 14, - ,jaz; L tO y BERT GALWAY, Prealcient. - - This Company maim fIVOIT !mural:Leo apkertainino to connected with £U' GlBlig. - - • Also, a,galnstilnliandge RDAs on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Blake generally. And against Leas and Damage by Eire, and against the Peill3 of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Trauspertatkn. Policies leaned at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. Lobed Galwa7, . Alemander llradley, - James S. Roan, John Fullerton, John brAlpin, . - llamnel. Al'Cluraaa 4 William Phillip., James W. Hallman, John Scott, - - _... Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gar=2, 31:.D., DOl4 /Holm'', James Marshal, . John WHIM, florathilf.lea, Kittanning. febl77 CITIZENS' Inauranoa Company of Sky Plitembuseida—Ml, BEGALEY, President ; 13A/ItrlL ILItIiSHELL, Secretary. Of,Le. WaicrEred,bdtreen,eariatend Woodeteects. Insures HULL and CARGO Hiskif, on the Ohio and ddissis. Ippi Elvers and tributaries. .•nres gelzu3t Lose or. Dzrasge by PL-e. ALSO—dgainst the Per.P.a the Bed, a= 1 Irasna tieslcs tionandTramvstaidsz _ rdNiZIODW. William Dap-ley, Hillard Floyd, —Junes E. Cooper,. . Biuntel.M. Kier, Earessel Rea, WllUara Bingham, Bohai Danian,:z. , John S. Dilworth. Isaac al. Peanx.ll, FralacsBallera, B. Hark:ugh, J. Behoorunaaer i - - Waitc•BryentWlLD= SLa - Shintort.. &sea EIOWARD floattla 11. eaClilittOn •of Pittsburgh, Pee...OFFICki, ti0.,108 THIES, er t_EBT. opposite the Telegraph Mee. This Aisociedon is organl se:lf= the parpose,of affording muttal at idened.. to each °the!, in case of sickness or wo. cident. By paying a smell yeatiy payment, the members of tho Assorietion secures a weekly benefitduring sickness, 111'674172g from $2,25 to go per week. In this sosoelatien all members are equally interested he the management end profits. B. B. aI'EBNZIE, President. T. S..arnta, Secretary. fins= Conunitree—Ja=r , g Efrra, lota Ftatorea, G. it Elonarot. Consulting Phystelan—y. lam, Si. D. nor2df o*Noticeg—The JODILNEYREIX TAILORS SO CISTIC, of Ettaburgh and Allegheny, meets on the drat WEDNESDAY of every month, at SeIIOCEILIKITER'S, In the Diamond. Eg order. GEO. W. REESE. Szeretarr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Information Wanted. AYOUNG 5.1.aN NAMED bTETIMN P COOPERLEFT his hcme, in York county, Pennsykrezda, aine ewe Ina year to go to New York to work et the Carpenter bus!. caws, and hoe not been heard from since. Any intimation et him will be thankfully recall ed by his ra Aker, 31ARY COOPER—so hi., father died loot March, mace he lett je2.o.wBw Dtamoluitiom. 9 1 E2 Partmerthip heretofore erdating i'etweem the lax/m.- 1 shroed, under the name of JONES R DF.N.NY, tiaz this day been dhrotrrot by mutual cones: Lt. 'Those lam - gw , clam: egain*t the tete erns Fr zserit them to 3. U. JONES for eetileinent. J. LI. JONES, Pittabrrrh, .tune `‘.'th,/aLr, K. D. DENNY. anbilzribes will cantiana the Forwarding and Cornm'arion basinna und,r the name and ntylo of JON NS DENNY, at GI Water street—ha Wog alone re.s - powible for eontractn on and after this J. EL JoNSP. The pubrcriber haring withdrawn front the iag trait COLCITITIN,iOI:I huiuees , would recommend his tato partner, J. LI. JONER, to the former patron: , of the horse. je20,7% E. D. DENNY. a a v'ritEit AND tr.P.litt .wa.se MaPtara; .L . 711 rrs. llotk.ehald Uniform +nth re. ten‘an'e eilidau of Dickena' Worka. 2.i.z 12% ctr. 12a claming. story. Ouzo Cut Comma—The Y.xpertence cf a Canrer.catha $.1,25. C0t31:112t9 Herbert; a - ac , iel hp Glarai , thae E. Jea - abury 33 ceats. The Cone-ript—A Te ci tiro Empire; by Alemnder Duml`•. 11,00. BEST Paporo; by Henry Ward Bezzliar. $3_25 The ypoi 2 k, °nohow, or Ilezno in the Yost World; by M. Mary J. liolmoo. t.onts The Winkles, dr the Movy Moomesanieel—An &meek= Picture. frith pertraita for the catiset. 75 cents. Our First Familkl. $1 25. Tun Missing Bride; by Mr 3. Bnuthworth. $l,OO. The Wetchsann—.l Cereponicd to "The Lsnaplighter." $l,OO. Ibl2tar nose, In sawn thaptera. by Chw. Dickens. Call In and loot over our coroterS and abelveF, or rend for whatever you want In the 1.1.7. , 0k line to tc CO., No n 2 FvkITI. 13,4 Leuvr.of won:" : Bootie I—We here r..e.recd 1.3 the following New Docks The Winkles; by the author ef Wild We ;ern genes-. Our Firs: Families Dell Batch Abroad. 31:1, Alen of Character; by Douglas Jerrold. The EnglisltOrpbans; by Mra. M. J. Holmes. Moredun; by Sir Waiter Scott. CO Ms. Jolla Mansfield. 2t. eta. Mothers and StopMotbers; by Chas. Diclons. All late publications kept constantly en hand and for sale by W. A. OlLDENFliblila & CO, Filth et, opreedus the Theatre. LIJAHLIC r•TATN IN ehIJUND WA A AIGVI`4_ TiIUtiSDAY evening. Joly tth, at 8 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, sourth street, wil be sold that valuable Lot of Ground on the east side of anti& tleld strwt, near Third street, having a Pont of twenty4wo and a half feet on Smithfield street, extending back sixty feet to a ten foot alley, on which is erected the etax3ten wall finished three story Brick Dwallinc Moro and Stet, No. Sb, (now (sec:opted by J. R. Reed it Co4--enb4e tto a - ground rant of e'xtyearen and a half dollars per annum. The above rents for VW, is opposite the City Hotel, and In one cf the beat business locations. . . . Also, that valuable Lot having a front of !Moen feet on theaoutb eLle of Third street, near ilmithneld, on which is erected a three story Brick Building, No. 140, it , w °coupled as °Mai by S. Cutnbert hSon, and for Shops which rent for s27s—and subject to ground rent of seventy dollars per Also, one Lot on sor.th this of Third my about 12.5frd• alms% 800 street, having a front of tw-four feet on Third street. extending bas's eighty feat. Tants —Ono•balf cub; balar.eo in two paym.nts at four and eight months. P. IL VAIIS, - le= Auellortepr. IT adz BEEN /N USE OYES P/PTEsN Yrirtith!= "We have been using Reynolds' Lint neat far eksht ycare for the headache and sore throat, and for mean other painfal aTeedons, and it her Owns given rdiff.'" So writes T Harden. •We hays used Reynolds' Liniment In our fancily for els or eleven years utd".. Utz gre.r.:ed CM It Ilea tellerttl zee several times of a veer° pain to nay back, as well as pains Lt. my limbs "—J. Over. Merlon, Pa. "I have used your Liniment ha my &rally for several yearA end I have ovary oenEdence In it as a good and most valuable farnily article. We have applied It for various aches and value—bath, eche, Am—and it hot cduerys re tri,e .-.1. Myers.. One case of a young man who cams under my notice, and who mild not walk, ow ng to the loss of the use of his legs, was mired by using Reynolds' Linlment."=l. Walk, Marion, Pa. This TAU:TABLE LLNIXENT sold at 25 cents per bottle, by 1401 S. L. MITHBER.T, 140 Third at. L'iDR RSNT—A comfortable DWELLING HuLloE, con j.' Mining a hall, valor dlning•room and kitchen, four bed rooms, good cellar, &o; a well of good water, with pump In the kitchen; out oven and stable: garden, fruit treed', ic. Eltuated in Law ' Rent $lO per month, jelU 8. CUTHBERT & lON, 140 Third at E lIbST ViolinMY AND 1.1.11. LES dTt..4.• 1 BOOTS AND /WOES IN THE CITY Is now 10 be found at No. 107 MAIIHET street. The public ....fly rest assured that we have the goods to pleaso,•• , ,d et ma th prim as will cult economical purchaser& Call and sea jeSO W. R. 'SCHMERTZ. BICARR SODA-100 kegs In store aid for sale by FIJ.L.MING BAGS SuCceMrs to J. Kidd " ow, jeSO No. 60 Wood Stseet. lIIIROCNDY PITCH-400 The In store and tor tale by Jeal FLEMING BROS. 101PERAS—:16 bble on hand and tor eiile by ' Jeao FLEMING BROS. WHITE CHALK-2000 Spi bn hand end by Jell FLEMING BROS. CI ALERATU:2OOO lbs on hand and for albs by KO FLEMING 13Il0S. NDlGO—"Spanlah float" on band and for sale by Jen . • FLEMING BROS. Ayr AFYON'S CHALLENGE BLACKINU-600dos. on hand lyj. and for sale by dad] FL.E RING BROS. E•el 8-50 bushels Small White for rate by - jUI jeSO HENRY H. COLLINS. MAPLE barrels for • je3o HENRY H. COLLINS. DPERIOR—The Pictures taken daily at eAbGLes Da ° goeirean Gallery, 76 Fourth et, not Lafayette Hall. - $2, 50 WILL BUY A FIBSTRATE taLfi. HAT, at No. 91 Wood street.je.4o. J. WILOON % SON. $4 . Hi all that le asked for the Beet Quality of bILH HAT, at No. 91 Wood street jell - - • IN ONONGAIIKLA MUDGE STOCK AT AUCTION.— Oil On THURSDAY evening, July 51h, at 8 o'clock, et the Merehanta'Exchange, Fourth street, will be rold 60 Abases Monongahela Bridge CO. block. P. M. DAVIS, irSo' AncLioneer. ears-1500 bostdds Oats to errwe and tor sale by. Je2o JAS. tdoLAUGHLIN, Corner Badttrifeld and Front/to. S'MED COUN--400 bushels Sbelled Corn for sale by jeBo JAS. IitcLAUGEILLN. Wanted,. - rPC) ESTAI3LIBH, by warm claw Insurance Co. of Ma. &lOWA an AGENCY in this city. To a person of good buidnessltabita and willing to diatom his time alone to it, A liberal compensation will be allowed. Address box 900, Plailadalphin ftsitcedioa - What " ' W,47 ; 17 t . s.. • PEKIN - TEA B.TORE.. • • • • S. JAYNES No. 88 Fifth at., ono door oast of Ittobango Bata, rintriltho Pa*, REEN ni.,,Acn. itto Tr.iIe,,BELEETED wriu Quer care, arid purchase.] direct from the Importers, for Gash. The ate Ck. C4121114t8 of 41.11 the dllrerout fATOri at 4 grades of TEA. brovaht to the dluerfcan market, aD4 be sold, wholesale and rdaa, at the LOWEST ' , WOO. RETAIL, fthouthei are Invited to call nut get samplos, and loam our prices, P.6.OKED TEAS, Put up In nide/hie packages, eapresaly fat the trade: Young Ilyson No. 1, Imperial No. 1. No. E, " No. 2, Ar " No. 3, Oolong No, 1, 'No. 4, ' " , N 0.2, Silver Leaf Young Iryson, Plantatlon Oolong, Gunpowder No. 1, bouelumg, IA Nlng Young Paneteng, i. English Break - art, Old Country Black. TAMS OF ALL GRADES BY THE Mgr Cagan OOFFEE—FIne Java and Mo. , LOVEHING'S 811GAGI3—Crumbed: Coarse Pubrarirod If. Pulverized e; Maw Clari Zed 0; Yellow 0/arided and hat 7 ,- - BAKE ad B COCOA awl CHOCOLATE, than 47 ' Long experience as the business is a aura guarantee that eve article a ld will be as represosied. Thisis okl established More has no connwtion with CUIVOTher ?ware in the city: " Customers are warned not to plane any tosiddates In the', repre..entatlons of pereone formerly innploral la thie tandshment. • - Agent, by :pedal appointnne, for the sate of DR. JAZ,V.VB CELKE MATED AillitLY MEDICINES;' .111.0 err tt a sale of - JOIINSON'S TYPE, INN, de. r. FOILiAH JULY CELBBIATION. ITTIEI alAtinOlins OF IsT. Palllid ORPITAN ASV L1111:' 1 will have the meal 4th July Celebration, for the 13121- , i P.M OF THE ORPHANS, on the beautiful grounds lattewn;' es "DFNNT'S OROVe.,” at the Two Mlle Run. near reneevllle. - t veryth ng that the Managers can do to make this Plc Me eatt'factory she l be done. - The ladies w 1.117.; spare no pains in furnishing their tables with all the delti castes of the &Axon- An excellent .13.411 D OP 11111310 tus engaged. d 'tiro Police forret:lll be In attendance to tear,: omer and Prevent Improper persons hose oontlng on the; ground. No danger of any want of plenty of cold spring. water, and beautiful cool .thado; withal:loMM j j Railroad Cara will run every half hoer fromthe Bridge to Within one hundred. yards of las ground, As,. airs number of Omnibuses will also run to tall forts the road above the toll house. -et leraok's tavern : , sot within sixty yards of the ground .. J.27:1w AALEELICARI HOUSE, VAUD, PHAN a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, - June 29th and 30th. GRAND OPENING OF tillliClU.P'f.,. 1-1131 DOO - PA. I GODA IN nrrsaanolt. Admission 26 (AA; eblldren-16 ociata. Dona ope j n at It•3l', rZ. eml.Atuintal . ale. A, MASON Ot). HAVE, XL - TT OPENED. 6 a t 1000 Van. Ds. -- wn at We. pet pact-62vrt4 12 yaos cn Imo Celtecene 6 , 4 e 4 . • 10 co 'pasta 13 auge , Deleine.142X,tolon. pen nut uy 10 • ••DVel Alualtan,t - idune4 St eani Se pa paid! 2 / 3 Wen Proms " 44 2 3c. “ 44 4:lbeollat Treed% Hummer Htnae;•Tiedep,u r. . zst keeping Gonda, &c,, Pm, at wireeponding rednetlnuni. Pittsburgh, June 8. 1265. NSill - MAC, 011.;;L•Tbe mrkiah bier Balm contain no min..2Z oa, end-in commeal of ezttL-aly taw ase; , altiarent ertz/es frog the worth - Lab trash that flood, %It , mer g e ,. L.: one who ha lost orb toning bin bat; del spat* of baling ii re , tored. Barnum ban always follows the . fattbfal. are of - thin- wrradorfal - yreparatbn, arta th! , at-erDreTrardod with a irarrixlol23, glee* Am- thlattan4 heir Onlyct4. per bottle. ?old by - 8. L. OUTHBEHT,I4O Third at. Whi,kers and /goustarluz produ.v.4, .tnaglc, by the faitbforff.o.l.l tbeStrßra.B LIALV tad cote but SO cents per bottle. tea ca No. 110 TELIR3. 443 flAßO'J'd-PICTURES-AELEI WlinTll-Tati-atoriEy..4ll eaees are giTezr In gratla 8.130=0 . ,- No. 70 FOURTI: •zrreet. te23 rk A.T.3—E,00 busliela Oats to errlre, and for aala 07 NJ, jti2 , ATWELL, LEE & CO. r bet chests Y. if. Tea just rooq red and for sal, obi .( ATWELL, LEE a CU: bozes dbe.ker btu.* Pipes jun snared cat :13:sate by [le23].• ATWELL, LEI C CO. - The Pttsbb Rlgivachool. frfiE Eirectori' I of the u C rg entral 'hoard off Edscutl=4 c Pate:m.o; are desirous of obtsialus a Priudpal fb, tao High School about to be established la this city. 4. mass of the highest quell:tendons, lancet espoNence. au" who can comb salth proper recommeadatbous, is desires` to such person an.antinel salary of $2OOO paid. The School intended to be cohdaoted !a a otralle: mariner to those of the Esstern Applicator's may be made up to the lath of July. del dress 8. E Prm't of the Board. Pirrsburgh, Jane 20,1855.—{je="td] • "; • Coaniry brat for 8010. ALARG S NEW BUCK .110rAtt, pleasantly situated 8 . - Swissvale Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, 5.; offered for sale. I: oomprisalfourttreaLeonifortable mar exclusive of basements and Milne, with converaant Owl braidings, excellent water; young fruit, shrubbery, lb. From teo to ten Acres of Ground can bo sold a ith 1.• Terms et.. 7. Enquire of the subemiber, on the prenatie jesE:ly• JAMES 817I9PLIEVAL • Vli',Meant Wllann, Aldermen. OFFICE, No. 447 t•ENN street, between the Canal an; O'Hara greet, Fifth Werd. AlI trash:tees appertaltdi; to the otf.ceof an alderman or Justice of the Peace, :11” bn , p - emr,tiv attended to. Bonds, Mortgagee , end 40th.4 doeutner4.3. - dre..n with neatness and despatch. . ottott N continue. to be consulted tv ato Dote _Ur SECRET DTSBASES. His success long otstulir, came is unequalled. The afflicted are lird te d to m u wit; Got delay. • Persons aMteted witty 'Venereal Mew: Rbemmatirm, rDet'. 0t &I: 21 "i abould mot aeli, to get his advice. Ittrerr ren . ".rm•lg a feo immediate answered., bur e Ofllm and Private 1t0ttr43,...N0 41 Diamond alley, Ma , t! JEW .„,. AA J., ir.6i..asALuLt. BUOn.: .A.L hereby !of 'nits tha afJ:cton that bta remedy for tr, at're (114 , - es >s Otur that wilt care. Re W wurrunt a tura Su any cue of than-Mn/ That remedy att; nese: thown to fail when property- parravnrod with. Altai suaer the torture of thincolnplaint for monthaao :teat% uhen a tow =imam would - procure a certain, eat: atd apet..dy remedy. . OThco and Private Coot oiling Rooms, No. 4.1. DIAMONI 1,,Az.0.17 kVKIN.....Nwsr Bova Just punts .td, arid att;, posed to have been Vrritten by Fanny Betz, and pry?. Whet! unuer an auumed name. The Book is CONE CV CORN Eno—one of the hooka of ths age. ! BIAGAZINES FOB JULY. Leslie's Now boric Journal, for July; Gc-doy's Lady's Book, ". 44 Petorson'a Magazine, ss 44 • , .. Bahou's Maguire, ~, o. . ' Llousateld. Words; 41 44 Yea:the natCl:l7 /4 CA Blarkwooa's Mharine, for June. For sale by - 11. MINER * CO., J 62 5 No. 02 Pmithneld street.; jULy aLattaZtPdro.m— Gouey's Lady's Book., for July-20 ours; BRJlou's Magazine, 4 4 •" 10 44 ' ' - Yankee Notions, 44 4 4 12 , 4 Frank Leelles N.Y. Journal, 13 " ' • North British, for May. The above Just renalved by Farness. A 123. a line id SZEIOOL, CLASSICAL and siloollaneous LlOOllB and BTI TIONRRY for sae at COST, and nes Buninm. Csa it.' . LaIIFFER'S BOOK ETOLLE, 57 Wood suer; If you want t .. get a Cheap Library. Je2l , PLArian, Y,LANIndi —kligtuy Important Cabinet Makers, Carpenters; and 'Workers to Use, word, Ivory and Tenon— O. - 11OPPER.8. MiSISALLID . • - tRDwOOI3 - AND IVORY PLADIESt • The akva Planw rannor excelled in planing Dar , wood and ve.eers., T a attention or methinks !slum , ' fullY solicited. For Fab! at BOWN TRUMPS, .1.2.3 • ~. ISO Wood meet. OUOila AN t, eI.r.‘3AZINEB e'er — First beesere.„ - t 1 Novel of - FbNerielptatrGood, Boob:4Y. The Eagdsb Orpberre, or a liome In - the New Wesl4; 1: , the Flutlior'af Terzsat aril Sukrbioe. , The W tchroao. i Holmes' Porals. Slot: of Orterectir;lryl>onglii9 Teiteld.. Go4eVe "Lady's Botik,fer Jul, Petereone - Mageorrio, ' " New York Journal, "' -.— For hookkor kiagele .4callersead - to W. A. 011.DENRKWYZY A 0.).1i, mai Be., nppoeire the Theatre. 1) ARE CHANCE TO BHY A r es/a, &Idl ! 1.14 _atv-at-Forty-Aer5u3,472..a blati state of ealHe Ith a farm House, Stable, &a; C ider Press 1 1- -1'"'" a good Apple Orchard of gnstted ant oV , v,,, good fluent, end eMidltlen. 'llheLsnd trot e* -Arr and. is well adapted for gardening 7r . .. rotas quallt plus:rim, dished. Blmatcd Ltrirpool, ludo. Price $3 - 00. Tema , remainder in ono, two, threeand for lull 3. Ira* • & RAti,l4o Thtrd h i rteriox T.I jr xeznas Gertraurt, .rarAliiNTel and Ltula hoot keeper; 'own An i s, 4 / 4 1 . 1reSt Saida,. Corks az rl,ge Shims, Coas t Mir dre. 4 01.tht,'Titaalaterd and 0 B,,y want r ees . y ear s 0 1 o. • N., act 1, 75 4 , want a place with rants a trade; a Nlaa and hie Apply at .e Fanner: —all well inA labgrty ata.ast., 4 INTELLIGRNOE OEI/0 , No. 4 A idt:AVTIY P 4 7 stmab , .ErL. 1138.057 - OF LAND, of about 11% Aar' fr o , tt o . on the Glrty's Rua Beat Road. at Antr mIl ' -49; acres . cleirzd sad naiad ; balance la tl B o w . A good sprlng• _of tinter, Ao. --AlsoiTwakra Act .ing the above adtb -*Roo stone quarry opened,lie a hoot acne-eighth gra mile on the Plank F by N.IITIEST a SON, ' - - 140 Third street.' IA I ANT eatweluNd.—aestral YOUNG MEN, of emsV V badness habits. with good references, wish to he er doped us CLIIIME or 'BALLO:MN. • Those In want P.syri or Girls cap bn supplied sd BARR'S iNTEEJAGGNO OBVI,E, 410 LIBERTY atreot. Also, a PARTNERWAZITTD, _with a cash capital of yip to engage live; prolltabhs . business. squire of G. BARI jo2) (Obronislo copy.) 1L../ST OPPOktrbfin,B 013/d I 12 0 vain regrete; but we may:learn lessons of Vidal from past neglect. non come at ouca and get the NBA 8110ICS and GAITERS, while we are still inclined to is' cheap, at No . 10: MAIIIIET street. jela G r eariDeA L uorr y win t.e2l(vabywaw.=c Pictures of tho cues." Try MOO% No. 76 Fourth street. ja.23 OTYLW 11BhYC11 letl.,T RATS just remand b:1 Eaprera end formic, /Mr meat 91 Wood et. je2l J. WILECaI & SON. SAVE I', by•flying your IiATO at no. 14 190 w i 75 street; where you can get the BEST QtrALITYor BILS , LIATB for $4, je2,11 . -J...WILSON & BON. 4 3 1,7 AuttES OF LAND Butt SAUL/Waste near Omni rota BULLIon, Balt. and-Ohlo Z. R. Will be sok.. altogether, or . in mailer lots.' Price $0 and $7 par acts:jelB "8 CUTHBERT It BON, 14D Third at. f'l 13eICV. ellADLtid 2 dozen, Jacob Unkees oe/ebastar, make, In etoie: for Bale by . JAM WARDROP. HAD--No.l irked, in barrels, and belt barrels tble 0 received and for Bale. iLEVIRT"H• COLLINS, le2l No. 2d Wood stmt.; '2- ANTE.DTblEitovithaeath capital ofsloo,to-, V Dgage, in a butlyns paying a - handrotrut per ctmt, ngf. Reel:caw gin; it felpttred. .04 -0 li6RR 410 liberty st J. WILSON at SON twut a ljtat OEB_4 reeeired a large supply wishin Shoulder Brace.% eaporior to any the city Those.,, g a good gm' fele Hbould ran acid 'examine mine befors: purrhaslag elrewhert. ' JOB. nuriva, je27 Corner Diamond and Market et. AajAX MATcIIES.I. 1 rge supply of eery Utte Vl, 'Matches, iu bulk, receired by Wai - NM. FLEMING, '`,:rl Conaer Dimond and Market Market et 4, rAineUNErite or Wicker Planks, imitable for traTelers dr- ' =ol,ll,tweNszaarilcie DAMS—wavuz,ao Sharea e . I —r u od 419.9 samewrz. LornaDbcan j a M d and ll 2ll Mf arkir . .,* aL EOM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers