fVwfH ;• »•• ~ •» ■i .. ♦.-*-%. a>?* a,/- v *T w# iA k ? M Vi‘Vv- ■** ** ' v ■" \r v ;^s U"f'ii*- ki^ ,'‘-i' i *7 '\ r ‘-“;l ■‘ ,'i‘lc- f: i/ . 1 '’.fW v■ <: ,e ■ A ; *£ V>:::..:'. Xrj* \\ •■■>■■ '* : t *-.■* i* ; .'V * &K& .0 r'iW/J' “:" ; ,'t.%i ■j;V!*r-»‘-”- ». VI k IV , k •-•■*'■■"’ *>T. ;v a a v-r.-v; <*,:■ r.,. •*.,■'» ;*.! .•’|\V ■-^>S^^*ki^<''^'< ti ' ,< ''°‘v‘>>** t : ' !i ..* i ,‘ r " 7'i , '»» s .jS»l-VjV r l •' r< !?;*>': ; : .;;t ■;:.? ■■ j «v -*: >’, 1 '-%i*j' lh l *■» '. r >» * r », *.«»». ♦• - <1 ' i.l ' ' ‘ M t* <» t ~* 4 ' 4 *.'*,.■•'* w- « (J oi'V'’.0 i 'V'’.- ».*■»'«•*... ■ a cl'P c 4>^ ,; s •' 'r" 1 c- %, 'i $f T.~A»o -W i j'.r. <> w i-- ,f *t'**i.‘-l?> 4*» tl f ,4 t n W" SSPj^lS^^C^J >»fN*i?®w!?%*i?SVii '•*■*»«. ./•" r 3 '. t i-' f.-O 'a ■#* ■*?© % «s=va ,« • N>s» V f “ ,lU Vv***L 1 ‘ v t 1 **p /*• t r cVMi & J t*.- ‘* *• v id,' A Imzr&ys. i ? \%sw,tip3y&s v&. ;* ; v < !:^'!i>;;V7-? l i**‘> *•}-„*. ai-vlr ,='-» s< ,--V~, -i ’* n£ ■, l**r? . A _-i ’.' /*/; ':??z , fc ' K - T r 1 •. .1 '<-a r s + r }-IK-.r- .-• ■•. •/ ' j' -•''s v, ''_ .*; -'- ‘, : e ■•■ tv ,->4 I .■ -• ~*\ C i './. * * (P '"/ • «- .. ■ r *'>,••• .. ’■. 4 ►•* , ’ .-> ‘-\v;-:. £''•-■.•,,* - ,"-„ ,o«*-.*;' K -?* ?-v -, \.V :' v -', • • ';c.-i'.v ■'•.• ;.- .'j' l ,;’'; 4 - -'.j .-, i l -*- , f **■ +di 1 ' ~r ■t'i&ii-Js. ~ .v »*'f/’ J '*--V,''. >- •-. < .-• (. -■. , . ' ' t ,~. f-' »■■’ ~r- - “~ f ?. • •‘*s f j'i. ‘ ,j’ - ,'• /:’ * rt , -’• if . f' P' -»' «-» .^J •-. ,/ c t- r' Tt ' P’ # ■*■ - r ',-'\ l- ' •~ v .-'•> *(.'4 _-• ■«»'• :t- -• i ‘-A'-<-4; ? >J t v e ~v ■• j •*-' "T*'v»'fc i g fr-* ** v ' 1 - ’ 44 '• s - • Sj-ZF-.y ■ • i> •' '• ‘'Z ■* ?4 * 1 - "rt 4 r - <►*> -K* f% * »{ v '1 * : «.' *- k v ’ lailij Jfluraing pittsbpb®® : Saturday' morn in a 22. Democratic County Committee of Correspondence. Under a resotntiou o! the late Democratic OnTenUon, thr following gentlemen hare bi*eD appointed the County Committee of Correspondence for one year : lion. Chsrle. Sbaler, Pittsburgh; Col . W. IS ilkiira Township; DR. Miller, Hswirkl'T • •)*»« £ bur?! Blrmlogbarn: Thomas 8 ll.art ““*1 William Johnston. Imwrencevllli•>»r cb [•^ ,s _ Slumau H It llnb.rrs, Pittsburgh: James H»rumau, %«aS , SSSSBa£ A. B. McPar. Nonh Pava.lrTowushijn bi ack CJw|rlM „ MOUSING POST JOB OFFICE. Ws mold null tbs attention oi MERCHANTS AND BUsiNKAS Ml'.N to th. (not lint ». bare just received from P.'iibulftlpbla a ouoilH-r fonts of uew Job Type, and now prayered to HU orders lor Card., Circulars, 81l H,ad«; P«p«r Books, Pb-t-ra, and Programme. torritllbl tiona. All orders will bo promptly t.llo-i. M. i'ErriNUlLb A CC.. .Yaiotpuper Advertising Agents are tha At-euL. for Ur' f‘ U!,bur >! b Dally and Weekly Po si a,.4 aro authorised to toco,Vo Ar.Vßmaa.MTd and ScMeaimotH for u« at tb. am. rata. a. required at this offleo Thai, rmolpts ara regarded as payments. Their oißcat »r. at Navt Yokk, I 2» Nassau STBIIT, IioSTOJt, 10 feTAT* HTE.EKY. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. STATE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION, for canal commissioner, \KNOLI> PLUMER, or rBKAKGO COUNTY. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. , 6KWATOK: VfLLIAM WH KINS, Pwbles tnrnsbip .JAMKB R-i'UUTON, Tarootam ; tAtfUEL SMITH, Alleghany ; 1 \MR? ¥ Birtnlngtuon 0 MAiIKK, Pittubunrh: L b i'.\TTUU3‘jN, Mifflin. r..UY I'ATTKUfON, City I*ROTH<. ItOT AF.Y JOUN DIitMINGIIAM, Oh.o f TRIASURII. TIIOMAs BLACRMORB, Upper St. CUlr WILLIAM ALEXANDER, City COMitIBaoSBK: JACVH TO MLR, tiuabargh. auditors: jnllN MURRAY, South Httsburgb ; a u M’FARLAND, North Fayette township. DIUXCTOR or poob : JOHN DvYLE, Indiana township. ABM YOU ASSttSSUDI Lot every Demoorat, and every man who is intending to vote the Democratic ticket, nttend at onoo to boing assessed. Your vote dopcndß upon it. The eieclmn occurs on the 9th of Gc tober. You must be assessed at least tbs days beforo the dootion or lose your vote. Pee the assessor and then the collector of taxes at once, and have the thing done right. Don't wait till the last day, for the assessor may not then be found. Jnallce Lowrie'i Opinion. We have roceWcd the opinion of Justice Low no, of tbo Supreme Court, in the motion to grant a writ of habeas corpus to Passmore Wil liamson. ll is a very able argument, and shows conclusively why ho agrees with Juouoea Black, Woodward and Lewis, in refusing to grant that writ. We shall publish it on Monday. A GOOD MOVE-CAN IT SUCCSKDI There appeared in per paper of Thursday morning an extract from a newspaper published at Newport, Kentucky, wbrmn, "a! ihr tug gallon , ! eUrAjUtr, in Kentucky, the publisher •• proposes that a Convention bo held in Frankfort to o-iny: a yhn for the gradual abolition OJ slavery in that Atnle' Here, then, ia &q omen—n first step towards the extension of the area of freedom ; and bringing the Doble Slue of Kentucky :n:o tho ranks of tho free 8-ates How -ihsll northern men, who aro sincerely opposed to slavery, aid anil encourage thin move men*, in Kenln.'ky * Certainly not by direct in terferonoo, for the Kentuckians will manage their own offairs. Certainly not by libelling all slaveholders as “ man stealors ” and thieves, for Kentuckians are to proud too bo driven even to do right by abuse or menace. Can tbe north aid th-3 movement tv fuiixuog northern and ecc tional political parties, whose only issues are bosiiiitv to the south, and open warfare on all southern interna? Nothing can more effeo lua'iy check all such movements ,n favor of emancipation in the south than tbe formation of such northern panics The history of tho past shows that. Many years ago, both in Virginia and Kentucky a eiron: movement was made in behalf of emancipation; and in Virginia the measure was lost in of Delegates by bat a single vole. There was hope (htn for the cause of emancipation. But soon afterwards aboli tionism took Us rise in the north, a violent and abusive Sootchman being one of its first advo cates. Unmeasured abuse was heaped upon tho south ; inooadiary publications were oiroul&ted among the slaves, inciting them to insurrection; and everything southern has been denounoed and villified by the abolitionists ever sinoe. And what has beon tho result ? From that day to this, now a quarter of a century, not one movement in favor of emancipation has been made in aoy southern State. The violence of northern abolitionists aroused a spirit equally bitter at tbo south, and the chains of slavery have been rivetod 'tighter by the intemperate (fforts of its opponents to break them. Wo are now cheered by the small beginning of another effort in Kentucky in favor of eman cipation. No one can doubt its sincerity where it mast encounter so much opposition and oven peril. Bat most unfortunately just at Ibis time two political parties at tho north are organized upon the single basis of hostility to the south ; and both those parties are trying to excel each other in denunciations of tho south, in order to propitiate and secure the abolition vote ; and in all probability this new effort of southern emincipationistfl will be discouraged and crush, ei by the violence of northern fanattoism. Northern violenoe and menace only arouaea the pride and determination of the south. Bach is tho lesson of our past experience and history. With the north and south arrayed against eaoh other as enemies, slavery will eoutinue to exist; but as friends and brethren we could accomplish roach in behalf of freedom. The Democratic party is now the only national party. Its aims and principles are all national. Ii aims to do equal justice to all sections ; and it desires abovo all things ©inn to preserve the Union of these States. It is now tho truly and only conservative party, and tho only parly whoso affiliation and friendly relations can give ,t auy benefioial influence over the southern mini. His the friendly link that brads the two great sections of the country together in a oom mon sentiment of nationality. Suppose, now, that northern Democrats, too, should turn abo imonisu curse tho south, scoff at tho con stitution, and depreciate the value of thfl Union ua Abolitionists and Know Nothings bow do. The last link that binds the oountfy togothc l would then bo broken Tho Union could not endoro for a twelvemonth. And, under such oircum6tanccs, does uuy one believe that a movement in favor of emancipation in any southern Slate would be countenanced for a moment l Tho history of the pact assures us it would not. If we would aid and encourage the cause of emancipation wo must preserve the Union and the Constitution ; oherish friendly relations with our southern- neighbors; and persuade them by fair argument, friendly advice, and joet treat- \.cf. mcnt to put awny an evil that injuriously affects GREAT STORM AT CHICAGO. their prosperity. Tbo task would not bo diffi cult if undertaken io a just, friendly and philan thropic spirit; and not in a spirit of hostility, 1 t ReSfUP of the CfCW —Eleven Jlefl fanaticism, offioe-Beekiog and president-making. Ail those, then, who desire to preserve the Union of these States, and all its vast benefits; and to preseiate infcaot and in force oar Constitu tion; and wtio wish to effectually aid any effort of emancipation, mast look to the Democratic party for the realization of their hopes. While northern Democrats are not abolitionists, they would rejoice to see Kentucky a free State. We find the views we have expressed above confirmed by the language of an illustrious Whig etatosmao, and we add the following ex traot from bis speech; Ho late as 1850, Mr. Webster Baid in the Sen "Then, Sir, there are the Abolition societies, of which 1 am unwilling to speak, but in regard to which I have very clear notions and opinions. Ldo not think them useful. I think their ope rations for the last twenty years have produoed nothing good or valuable. * * * “ I do not mean to impute gross motives even to the leaders of those Societies, but I am not hlind to the consequences of their proceedings. I cannot but soo what mischief their interfe rence with the South has produoed. And is it not plain to every man ? * * They at tempted to arouse, and did arouse, a very strong feeling; in other words, they created great agi tation in the North against Southern slavery. Well, wbat was the result ? The bonds of the slaves were bound more firmly than before ; their rivets were more strongly fastened “ Publio opinion, whiob in Virginia had begun to be exhibited against slavery, and was opening out for the discussion of the question, drew back and shut itself np in its castle. * * We alt know the faot, and we all know tbo oauee; aod everything that these agitating people have done, has been, not to enlarge, but to restrain ; not to set free, but to bind faster the slave pop ulation of the Booth.” Railroad Rctiquib for August* The following aro the receipts for August of the four principal through routes; PonD.tTlr&Dift C<‘Di rat New York Cenlrnl Nt»w York and En<'.... Baltimore end Obtcv The increaso of the Pennsylvania Central on the same month last year is thirty per oent , whilo one of the New York roads shows a falling off of twenty per cent., and tho other an inoroase of less than throe per cent. It was announced some time ago that the New 5 ork Central s re ceipts for August, 1866, would reach **oo,oo0 — but this was a mere ruse got up to inflate the stock in the Atlantic money markets. Pittsburgh's Contribution. —We publish to day tho statement of the Committee appointed by the Merchants' Exchange to make collections for the sufferers at Portsmouth aDd Norfolk. We oonsider twenty-five huudrod dollars a wor thy contribution for the citizens of Pittsburgh, and highly creditable to the philanthropic gen took upon themselves the labor of : collection. Let it not be said that the business community of this city are aught else than erooa and open hearted Bora* ahp Men's Clothiko —Tbe card of Mr Stoner, merchant tailor, No. 80 Wood street, should be read by al' who wsnt anything in his line. He has just returned from the East with a very large stock of oloths an i vestings; and, having Mr. John Carpenter for cutter, will in sure that his work will certain’? be “ according to the eternal riir.tss of lh»rgs " Give him a oall. A Change —The cold snap of Thursday poems to b-i'e beon felt all over the country, lo New York tbo mercury fell to 45 di grees 1 ahreuhe* an unusually bw figure br September, and in Bal imore r.c difference in tbe Thermometer bo tween W edneeday nr 1 Thursday was 33 degrees Here there wees fall io the mercury oT upwards of 30 degrees cu Wednesday night. The rumor circulated respecting Garibaldi's having accepted set vice in the K?ya! Navy ef Sardinia is unfounded. Garibaldi has tek'D command of the little steamer Salvatore, run □\Dg from Genoa to the Isj&uJ of Sardinia aDd back, with merohandi«c and passengers. Frank Lbsub’s Journal of Fasuio.n for Octo ber is received and for salo by Miner & Co , and Giidenfeouey & Co. Tho same gentlemen have received “Fanny, tho Little Milbncr,” anew novel by Charles Rowcrofi. Highfalutin.— A writorin tbe Dubuque Tri bune gets off tbe following relative to Sally Bt. Clair, formerly a groat favorite on the Pitts burgh boards, and who is now exhibiting her fair proportions to the enrapture 1 Dubuquersat fifty cents a bead : '■ Her voluptuous form is tbe fittest setting for her diamond soul.” Inspiration quivers down her snow-white arms, and trembles on her finger ends ; passion wrestles in ber shivering knees, and shudders throagb her fainting limbs Iler soul fiiokers io every aooent and looms up in every pantomime.” i From tbe Baltimore Sun of Tbur-iu.v LATEST FROM NORFOLK ASD PORTSMOUTH THE NKTVB BAD AGAIN The intelligence reoeived yeßtcrday from Nor folk and Portsmouth is in sad contrast with that of the previous day. Tho hopes then excited of returning health arc crushed for tho preseot, at least. Tho disease appears to have taken ft sod den tarn for the worse, in consequence of the unfavorable state of the weather, and on Mon day the mortality in Norfolk was considerably increased. The numbor of deaths are reportod on that day at forty five; and, as will be seen by tho letter below, a large number of persons, including several prominent citizens, foil victims on Tuesday. In Portsmouth, too, the mortality is large, seventeen deaths having occurred sundown on Monday lo 2} o’olook p, a on Tues day. The Petersburg Express sayß thore aro about 260 men ftt work now in the (Joeport navy yard. When the fever began thoro were 1,050 on tbe roll. The Portsmouth correspondent of the Express say«: “ The destitution in oar town is beyond calcu lation; and not only is it so in town, but the re fugees in the woods, and tho residents in the surrounding couatry, aro sadly in want of pro visions. We arc compelled every day to send cart loads of the necessaries of life for distribu tion to save them from starvation. This slate of things is particularly the case in the neigh borhood where the oyetermen reside—their business being entirelyout off; and as they pro duce no articles of provision, unless aid bo ex tended them they must die of famine. Immense numbers of families aro daily supplied at our relief store, and numbers go away empty be oause it is impossible to wait on the crowds that throng the otore. ” j from the Baltimore Patriot, Thursday afternoon J Uy the steamer Louisiana, which came up this morning from Norfolk, we regret to learn that there is little abatement in tho siokness in Nor folk and Portsmouth. Dr. Mauod, the physician of the Louisiana, reports that during the twenty four hours ending at noon yesterday, there were 50 deaths in Ncrfolk, aud 30 in Portsmouth. During the same time thero were 35 new oases in Portsmouth. The number cf new cases in Norfolk is not reported. Among tho deaths at Norfolk, yesterday, by fever, we regret to an nounce that of Josiah Wills, Keq , Presidout of the Farmers’ Dank of Virginia. (From ihe New York Tiuiwf, 20th j Bee/ Up. While the “ Dulls ” in Wail street are tossing up “ fanoy Stocks ” to a high figure, the owners of bollocks at Forty-fourth street have followed suit, and yesterday prices went up say twelve per cent , cr one aud a quarter cents per pound. The causes of this sudden rise and the little probability of its continuing another week, are stated at length in our Live Stook Report In another column. Thb advantages of litigation were illustrated in the oftee of aSohool District in Cornish, N. H., against Ariel Comings for the reoovery of the value of an old bpx Stove, worth probab y from fifty to Boventv-five cents. The Court of Com mon Tleas, at Newport, last woek, gavo a ver diot in favor of the ‘district, giving one dollar and thirty five oonts damages. The verdict oar ries with it taxable costs, amounting m au to more than five hundred dollars, to Bay, nothing oj xhe amount expended, which oaunot ho taxed to the defeated party. BRIG TUBCABOBA WRECKED. Tbo storm yesterday was very Bevere at this end of the lake, rolling ia a heavy aea from the Northeast. All the lumber vessels ooming down before tho gale, being of light draught, were fortunato enough to make tho harbor, entering close to the North Pier; but heavily loaded ves sels dare not attempt that channel, even with the water ns high as it was yesterday. Tho bark Baushinc lay well at anchor all day, some dis tance north of the piers ; and another vessel lay ctf nearly opposite tho harbor, but so far out that she could not be identified. The brig Tuacarc-ra, loaded with coal from Cleveland, came to anchor south of the bar yes terday morning, •ot immediately commenced jrnggV g, and drifted rapidly to ieewerd, until about one mile south of tbo piers, and only three or four hundred feet from the railroad break water. Her masts were then cut away, and she held on better, although Btill drifting slowly. Aa night was approaohiDg, and the prospect wao that the storm would inorease, the situation of the orew became oritioal. If the vessel should fill and sink, or go against the breakwater during the night, they must all inevitable be lost. As soon as their danger was reported to the Harbor Master, Capt. J. A. Napier, he and Capt. Warner, Marine Inspector of the Chicago Mutual Insurance Company, oommenoed rally ing crews to go to the resoue with the two Gov ernment Life Boats. No difficulty wa* experi enced in collecting a band of courageous and skillful men from the vessels in the river, and about 4 o’clock the boats left the harbor, mann ed as follows : First Boat.—Capt. J. A. Napier, Harbor Master ; Capt. Warren, Marine Inspector; Capt. Rummage, Schr. Harvest; Morris Evanß, Sea man ; Dennis Simmcns, do ; George Golding, do ; John McE ligott, do. Sbcokd Boat.—Capt. A. J Napier, Propeller Roßaitter ; Capt Henry A. Gadsden, Brig Black Hawk ; ( apt. Jeffords, Brig Globe; Capt. Iliram Blood, Sohr. Chapman ; Capt. C. P. Morey, Bohr. Lookout; Capt. C. Rocd, Sobr. Meridian: Capt. P. J Vfthcney, Sohr. Maino. Tbo passage from the harbor to the wrock was accomplished without much difficulty, Tho shore was lined with spectators to witness the resoue, and hundreds stood upon the railroad track. Tho boats wore weloomod on their arri val at the brig by cheers from the crew, elcvon persons in all. -he debarkation was effected by the life boats rowing up cautiously to the side of the vessel, and as they drifted astern, those on board would eeiio a favorable moment and leap into them. Every time that one of the orew leaped into a life-boat, a shout of joy would buret forth from tbo crowd on the railroad track and be echoed by those gathered on the shore. Capt. Mullens of the Tuso&rora, was the lad man to leave tho wreck. He declared at first that be would remain on board and share hor fate, but at last suffered himself to be persuaded to jump in to one of tho boats. Aua. 1&54. Aua. 1k56 .... 520,076 683.506 .... 4*l,w2r» 434.146 Now came the long pull to reaoh the harbor. Each boat had six oars in the row-looks and a steering oar lashed In Us place. They were steered by the two Napiers, who exhibited muob skill in keeping them head to tho seas, runniog as they did mountains high. The boats made good headway ngalnst the wind &nd waves and roacbcd the harbor without any accident, the per sons in them completely drenched by the spray. As they passed up tho river the people on the Jock, testified tbeir admiration cf the bravery of ihc-se who manned them, and joy at tho suc cess of the effort, by enthusiastic cheers and clap ping of hands. The Tuscarora is an old brig, owned by Messrs. Davte k Button, of Buffalo, and is reported io eured in the Alina, of Hartford Her cargo of coal is owned by H. Mortoo k Co , of this city, 1 and \h insured in the Chioago Mata .1. i When the boats left her ehe was not making ! water, but had drifted so far in shore that ' she touched bottom occasionally. The storm oon ’ timed sev:ro through the night, and it would | not be surprising if the brig is not a total wreck j this morning. Tre V.j'jv q ;.-oJc cf tho fight of Traktir o 'Ctr* : :hel vtr h -»re I :;t’■ o e ffect on the course of cv.u.M :n tr< rr'M T!.-$ lUe*inr.B have rc {.-,»! up il.r.r ii ir.) v and w *: tot tifie 1 \ to the Bicep wf.ire a:c.ri.ug lotion B nq?o::\i iai-'-t r°' rt, t toy are once more prepared for viTrc-ive in«*vemeiiis Attention I < iberef-T'\ ae •n ■ urat- ito ibe r«iege cf Bcbas- I I pci Ll' : - on which a julgmcnl may be founded, :\c. be learned either from tbo des pnichps o! be u-ncrals or from flic correspon dence :f loiter wr,i*M beforo the city. T--» our previous know!: !go that the besiegers’ sap had ajpro-icbtJ very near to the Russian draftee?, wo new !?’.rn 11*at the fore-moat pnrni lei Tri.'.ch beau 1-cpv.n r.i the tiro endi, wae completed rl-J umied iu tbo middle on the lstb of August. Binco then a fortnight ban passed, without much incident. (kn Simplon mentions : a small sortie in which tbo Russians eucceeJed in destroying some gabions. For the rest the daily life of the camp, its hardships and amuse ment?, the death or leave of individual oQicerfl, fill both public and private letters On the groat preparations of the last teQ weeks the bopC2 i'f tbo bosirgera are fixed, end the 6re that will open when the time comes, will be un exampled in tho history of warfare. "The cannonade of October last,” says the Timn, “ wn« trifling to that of April ; April was surpassed by the two days which preceded the capture of tho Msmclon : hat all will sink into insignificance with the iron tempest which will shortly be pourod on tho besieged city. The weight and range of the gun?, the nu Tiber and sixo of the mortars, tho new position of the bat teries won by the steady progress whioh has marked the Summer, will try the endurance of the Russians to the utmost. Tho great scale on which such a bombardment is carried on, and the preparations noccsaary for its execution, ren* dor the delays which preoodo it a matter of little onrprisc. In April, the Allies threw against Sebastopol, in nine days, 660,000 shot and shell. The cost of the British ammunition alone was £BOO,OOO sterling: Vet April is now looked back upon as a timo when wo undervalued tho enemy, and did cot know what Sebastopol was. Even on ordinary days tho Russians often throw 4,000 shot In tho 114 hours, and GOO shells into only one part cf tho British position. What ever the resouroos of the garrison, and the strength of tho works at whioh they labor night and day, there can be no doubt that the ap proaching struggle will determine the fate of Sebastopol, for the Winter at least. No one oan pretend to foretell the issue ; all that la spoken of with eertainty is, that tho line-of battle ships in the harbor will be destroyed, or at least driven from their position, so as to be made powerless against the assaulting troops. Whether the be siegers shall take the Maiakoff—whether they can keep it—whether it will lead to the imme diate capture of the town, or only to ulterior success are all matters of doubt. Bhould vic tory not favor the besiegers’ arms, they will probably be*forced to wait in inactivity till an other Bpring, when oh inge of taotics may assuro success. Tbo besieging Generals have 8:t all on tho hazard of a doubtful struggle at a signal point, and we must wait the result” The Russians, meantime, are aotivoly engaged in bridging the harbor, to remove their defence to the north side should the south be taken. The evils of a divided oommnnd are more and more felt. The lino from Baidar to Inkermann, a distftDoe of twelve miles, is occupied by French, Sardinians and Turks, with part of tbo English oavalrv—eaoh nationality under its own oommander, and totally independent of all the others. Report speaks vaauely of a plan to unite the commands of all the troops on the Tohcrnaya in one hand. As six woeks, or at most two months, are the utmost limit that oan be assured for active mili tary operations, attention is turned to tho means of supplying the armies during the oomiug Winter Mr. Beatty, Civil Enginoer, has re ceived orders to construct two new lines of rail way • one from the Col de Balaklava to Ka mi- Bcb, to bo worked by horse power, and the other Kadekoi to tbo Worouioff Road, (near the flardioian position over Tohergoun,) to be work ed by locomotive. The labor of ereoting these will be supplied by the French and Sardinians. Mr. Beatty bolievea that the original railway will last during the Winter, and 200 men of the Army works corps arc now engaged in repairing. Stores and sheds are being ereoted as rapidly aH possible, and other preparations for Winter are going on with energy. Pennsylvania State Fair. —The exhibition of the Stato Agricultural Bociety, at Harrisburg, next week, promises to be an unusually fine affair. The large|number of valuable premiums offered, and the facilities afforded by railroads, to rcaoh the place, are inducements whioh will, no doubt, draw together a great number of poo ple. We soppoao Pittsburgh will be represented. The Fair commences on Tuesday next, and con tinues four days. Ths Columbia h a (0.) Countx Fair will take plaoe at New Lisbon, on the 26tb, 27th, and 28th of this month. It is expeoted to be a grand affair. . rl » MSs Savetl from the Wreck From the Democratic Press, 19th.] POKKIGN BIWS, THE [-RuJRKSa OF THE WAR. ♦. ■» v v,r "> w JF' jjSiCV'*''? » «■•n v-jX.fi; >'„. * *. > 4*V.* *r%> 'u 1 . ' ■ - • • ' - * *r* •' "■ • • ■ •*> »*• A n •#’'** < ■** u . 7* I*l XTS BURQII Ci scuts ATI Chivalry -The Cinoini.au ta yiro and Marine Inaurance Company ; belYreen*t'wo'rfcb C yoong city, cony HR or w*™™, £*« about a lady. They met with friends and sur aoBEET QALWAV President. geone about Bnnrieo on that Tuesday morning; JiS . D . m-Qill, Secretary. ’ both oaim and thoroughly ohivalrio to their uc- ooinpauy makes *very Insurance appertaining to or portmont; took thete poddons; Bl*. on the Ohio and Ml* word; fired, onoe, twice, thrioc—without any > j Ml | li * enandUbu t u i M ,Bs4 MartaeHlstogenerally. effect. They were poor marksmen indeed ; But And against Loss anil Damage by Fixe, and against me they miiht ha.o been wasting powder and lead prriiHorthegoaandlnlandNavlgatlonandTranepertaUoTi. ueymiglll na.o u»«“ " „„„ 0 f of the “see- Pollrlw Issued at the lowest rates consistent with .afety to this moment, had not one or or the see s onds,” to arrange the matter, deolared he kim- Belf was engaged to marry the lady about whom they were fighting. This was a dreadful rovela tion, as may be supposed; but it had the effect to bring about an understanding immediately. The combatant? shook hands ; rode back to the Newport ferry ; crossed the beautiful river ; re paired to the “ Saint aud grew par ticularly happy orfer iiciduick. ;pgy- it has been well known for some time, to j persons familiar with the European Court gossip, that the King of Sardinia is in love with the eld est daughter of Queen Victoria, fc or her bo sent fifteen thousand Boldiers to fight In the Crimea, tires engaging in a war in whiob he has no more interest than the Bmperor of Hayti, and for her he leans decidedly towards Protestantism, and the Cptholio powers, says the London correspon dent of the New York Tribune, frightened at this, are now trying to allure him into a Roman Cath olio matrimonial allianoe. The widow of his brother, a Baxon Prinoess, who, after the death of her husband, the Duke of Genoa, had gone to Dresden, has now returned to Turin, accompan ied by her youthful sister, Prinoess bidonia, first oousin to the Emperor of Austria. 'Worm* I—As this is the season of the year when wjrms are most formidable among children, the p oprietors of U'Une’s Vermifuge beg leare to call the attention c l parent to iu virtues for the expelling oj these aunoying, and cf’en fat'd enemies of children. It was invented by a physician of great experience in Virginia, who, after hav ng used It for several years iu hits own prtud.ee, and found its Bucce6e so universal, was induced at Isst to olfer it to the public as a cheap, but certain and excellent medicine. It has twice become justly popular throughout the United BtateA, afi the moat efftci» nt Vermi'uge ever known, and the demand has been steadily on the increase since its first in. troduction to the public- P. S.—-The above valuable remedy, Dr. M Ijuui'b cel celebrated Liver Puls, can now U- bad at all the respectable Drug Stoma in this city. Purchasers will please be careful u&ak fur, nod Lake none but Dr. U’Lone'fl Vermifuge. All others, in comparison, •p worthies*. AUo, for sal* by the so e proprietors, FLBMINQ BUOP., Bncc seora to J. Kidd A Co., No. 60 Wor d street, corner of Fourth. as~ Ague ana Fiver of Three le*n' Standing Cure«l.«*Mr. John Loogdwn, now living at Beaver Pam) Hanover county, near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three years, meet of Lbu time he bad chilli twice a day, and rarely less than once: he w»s parched with feTers as soon a* the chill left him ; and after trying physicians, quinine, most of the looicj advertised, and everything recommended to him, was about to give up in despair, when Carter's Hpartsb Mixture was spoken of: he got two bottles, but before he bad uw-1 more than a single one, be was perfectly cuml, and ha* not had a chill or fever sinew. Mr. Lon;den is only one out of thousand* ah' bnvr been benefited by this groat tonic, alterative and bh-od pa riller. tVe advertisement sepdtlm Inhalation for Dlieaied Luogf. The mode of Inhalation, in of lungs and throat, recommended by I>r. Ourti* »n his advertisement, strikes ns ae the true one It Is now .morally admitted by ©ur best physicians, that local difU«*ui ••* an only be suc cessfully treated by local application*. This practice he» teen pursued from the first with t < iternal inflam mation and corrosion.*, and we se.* no: why disuaws of the throat and lungs may not be lres;t*d in :r.e *«.m* ia*nuir; we believe they may. In this variable r.itmat* of ear*, lung aod i>iif»At <-r)iapiaiti>» hftf b«*-tna A m> pfnfft- Iwnt and rifw. w» **ro?*Urw*omui»i:J *>' th>* j txbUc, und lo LSr ajfii. Vd to arall of T>r Cor:b’ ,li;o »h.> U*.H Ui-1 it wir*»| jn CkudiOT*-"DB CcnTl*’ II YU KAN A i- orl.iinai nr.-J .->Ol5 2«qdld* artii'l*. Uatcbelor'i Hair l)y e.—T ■*•*«*! > yrur/ •riun-nt i*u 1 ar plication , Ihf j-m (-rwu-: m » utaavr •i tl.l-* llir. m rn.-bD.> I. i*-- r browu in/ I net!) , * iLiivut lb** buj t ir.jui) !•• L*»t • r eXiu M*4e KL 1 m>l4, or ttppHihl, (in uiu« pnnitd rooou\) al BATCH K U»R’A WU{ Factor?, Si-1 hr-vid* ut, New Y*Hi. toll, wM-ailr tfcj r-'Ui!, b) L r i.V.P LI. K EYFIiR. Uu Juil Received, At (irlbble’i, » p.-n!d •cinr’.ujf'Ht t-( Fall mjU Winter Uooo« f, ( H\*iAlir>«f ’.>t p!u?h, (j roofelloe, Val n i.« hti.l 1 rfa'.itl L>o«kic and I’aocy s . U> ha, > !■> «h **.) ‘.“t l UVr’.y t OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA EAILB.OAD THE ONLY RAILROAD ta naiNti wkst FHon hittmiikou. Tu« Fast Xiuua ioaree at 2 i. M ii> O.cclnnati >ii IV hours boil 40 mioutw Mail Thais lsav n a? b a. M. KxiTVjSaTttAia v at J> P M. Theju* TVtiinn *ll make close cnmi'-'-fIODS vt CrtM-tUne, and lUc tirvt tv© connect at Alll*cct: ibo. dirwet route il. m. Loulf la now open, via Crt-Mlim* ami Indianapolis, luo mU«fl nhcrler than ri» Cleveland- *>>on«cUon* are made at Mansfield with the Newark and BauJuakr Cit y trad, auii at Crestline with the thtvo road* there- For partirulara see handbills. No trains run ou Sunday. Through Ticket* aold to Cllldnuati, U>ui»vli:* 8L Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Hock Island, Poet W ajn*, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities Id the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. anJ 5 15 P. M., and hen Brigh ton at 7 A- M- and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further Information, apply to J. G. CUIUIV, At the corner office, under the Ulonongahela House- Or, at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ti'ket Agent. Pittsburgh, July 33,1856. (jy-4) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, DEIHQ THE Continuation of the Ohio and Poana. E. B TO FORT WAYNE, TU&si utmp&KD &m> uaumit BtLxa vnoa rrrcasoßOH. Bf- Trains oonnoct at Outline, without detention, with ail the 7Vainj on the Ohio and Pmnn, Itiad,* aJ also at Forest with Trains going North end Pouth, on the Mad lUver and Lake Erie Railroad. For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Offices of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Alle gheny Citv, or at any of the following point*: Fort Wayne, lkdlefontalno, Cincinnati, Urbans. Payton, Springfield, Indianapolis, Richmond, Tiffin, Findlay. Persons desiring TUckete will be nartieuiar to ask /or a Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad, jed J- R- BTRAUGIIAN, Bap’t To Females.- “THE KEEPSAKE,” an im portent little book that every female should read, especially the married, or those contemplating marriage. It will be eent by mail, free., to aoy address, by ioclordug two postage stamps, or six-pence, to 0. L. CiIEKSnMA.N, M. P , No. 193 Broadway, New York. wp3l:wlm* tttiwrllTkUiy.—GJSUKGK It. KIDDLE, of the city of Allegheny, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Allegheny County, at the ensuing elec tion Jyfcdawte lIATS* HATS*—We have received our FALL jßh gTYLK UK SILK HATS, which will he ftuud. on in- a neat and good article. A good Hat lor fa, and au extra one for $4. Oall and see. MORGAN A CO., No 164 Wood Ft., Next Loose to the new Presbyterian Chuich, One door street^ r> fiiavo Just reo«lv«d| fey hipress, a large lot of PLANTER’S, HUNGARIAN end other SOFT HATH, ol latest style, which wo will sell as low for cash as any boose In the city. Call and see MORGAN A CO., 164 Wood street, aug26 next house to the new Presbyterian Church, Pennsylvania Insurance Company OP PITTSBURGH, Corner of Fourth and Bmithflpld streets. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000. lkhubx Buildings and other Property against Loea or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Boa and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIRB0T0B9: Wm. P. Johnston, Roily Patterson, Jacob Painter. A. A Carrier, W. M’Clintock, KennedyT.Friend, James 8. Negley, W. 8. Haven, D. K. Park, 1. Grier Bpronl, Wade Hampton, D. M. Long, A. J, Jones, J. H. Jones, U. H. Coggshaii, OFF 10 £&B: President Hod. WM. F. JOHNSTON. Fice President RODY PATTERSON. 6ec’yandVreaswrttJk. A. OARUIEK. Auistani SccrtUsryJb. 8. CARRIER. {j*2B:ly PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY. «- FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES .in either of the two Cities. Oantße may be left at the Mill, or in hexes at the stores of LOO AN, WILSON A GO-, 62 Wood Btroet „BRAUN A RKITBR, oorner Liberty and St. Clair ste Yl. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TBBU6: cash, oja Dxuviat. Jy29 BRYAN * KENNEDY A CO. Boot and Shoe Manufactory . -A. JAMBS O’DOUHKLL & 880., q-, BH|f Would rospeotfnlly inform the citiaenfl^”®* 0 ® f Du of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a manufactory * MEN'S AND WOMEN*B BOOTS AND SHOES, At No. 79 Bmlttifleld itreit, In Wiman’s Buildings, where Ibey trill be prepared to filL all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the host esgterr work- all descriptions of children's wear. Terms strictly cash; poodi of cash prices. A share of the pnbUo patronage is solicited. Dissolution of Partnership* TUB Partnership formed by the undersigned and Jau-U OWxxt, In c&nyiog on “the Camden Coal Works,” under the name and style of JON KB, O’NEAL A MILLER, Is now.dissolved- ISAAC JONES. 1856. JOHN 1). MILLER DIftBQTO&S: Robert a»lway, Alexander Bradley, Jawi*S. Hoou, John Fullerton, John ItTAlpln, Samuel iTOlarkan, William t'himpe, Jamee W. Hallman, John Bcntt, Chau. Arbuthnot, Jotwph I’. Qaitam, W. D-, Darid Richer, James Marsha'l, John M’QUI, Horatio N. Lea, Kittanning. ' "EUREKA INSURANCE .COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. JOHN 11. BUOKNBEKGKR, pBiSIDKIfT ROBERT FINNKY, gscaSTART. 0. VV\ UATOUELOR, Gbkbai Aqdtt. WILL ISSLIIE AGAJMSr ALL KIMnS MARINE AND FIRE RISKS. DIRECTORS: J LI. Pboenbergvr, G. W. Gass, C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nlmlck, jAaao M. P-nnock, T. B. Updike, W. W. Martin, R- D- Oocbreo, U. T. Leech, Jr., John A. Oaughey, George B. Bolden, B. 8. Bryan, David McCandlesa. All Losses sustained by parties insured under poli cies issued by thia Company will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid at its Offlct, No. 99 WATKR street, [jyll WILLIAMS & ALLEN, ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, UAnorAoroEias or Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron' Tubing, AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Wanning and Ventilation of Buildingt. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Sleam or Hot Water, Pipes or Ghllson’a Furnace, Churches, BobooU, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses, Cour t Houses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. No. 26 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. a P* q NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PITTSBURGH AGENCY OF THE /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD , CONN. CHARTERED Paid up GAsh Capital, 8500,000 I With large surplus securely invested. Semi-Annual Dividend of 8 per ct , July 1,1866. rplllfl COMPANY have been doing an insurance business J_ nearly a half century—have paid out for property de stroyed by fire under iU polidrß.more than Fifteen Millions of Dollars since they commenced business. Its annual re ceipts and present assets (which are below) give Indemnity to each policy bolder of more than two millions of dollars. A policy of insurance is no belter than brows paper, unless It Ls in a Company that will pay in case of loss. It becomes necessary, therefore, that you know something of the char acter and solvency of the institution before you take a pol icy. Its age, experience, cash capital—its ontntarrupted success for thirty till years—its uniform course of honora ble dealing-places tho .Etna Insurance Company among the first and most solvent Institutions of the country. Its premiums are cash. No premium notes taken—no assess ments made on policyholders—but all is cash. If you meet with a loss, make up your proofs, and in sixty days call and g-t your money. This is the way We have done business {or nnuriy forty jearß. They continue to make insurance on Country Btore% Mills, Factories, Dwellings, Barua, and all descriptions of property in tow nor country, at fair rates. Yoor attention i.. inTited to the following low rates on Country Dwellings, j r ih« whole term of one, three, or five yeare. I year. 8 years, ft years. Built of trick or stone, metal roof, HU feet from similar risk, 46 V* Ud Built of brick or stone, shingle rocf 1 1% Frame dwellings 76 1)4 2 ASSETS OP THK COMPANY, JULY 1, 1856. Oj*li in baud, and in PbtvnU Bank $ 65,630 25 Cinh in handscf Agents...... —137,137 81 I>*l itHtate, unincumbered —........ 10,672 05 T J Mortgage Bonds, 6 »Dd 7 per cent - Interest, payable tomi-annually - OO •jj 0 pur rent. State of Virginia Bootle, Interest payable feml-annaaUy._ I & p-r cunt State of North Carolina Bonds, interest payable semi-annually...^.-.6,000 00 ! i o }*«f <:«*ut Jersey City Water Bonds, interest paval te (i«mi annually - . la per <*e-t. City of Mllwankie Bonds, Inter est p&ynbl* r«*inl-&nnoally >• 7 c»*ut. l net me Bonds, interest payable -wiuianuually l*-btf Joe tb# Company, wrcurod by mortgage... bill* r*c*ivabl*, amply eecxTred. and payable at B*Qk. - *>t Uarlf rl Bank, do ... 26,400 00 !! v do SUM Bank, do ... 16,101 00 :.In Uinfi'rd County Bank, do ... 7,876 00 ha* Jo Cl'y Bank. do ... U 000 00 - a do Union Bank, New York 12 200 CO jsfl Jj Broadway Bank, do 14 100 00 lu> d" Hank. do 4,400 00 ! m d 1) Hanover Bank, do 10,C00 00 *■ m do Mechanics' Baok, do 11,900 00 ho do Bank (t North America, New York... 10.600 00 Idsi da lUuk ot America, do ... 13,920 00 i.’il* do Bank cf the Republic, do ... 18,750 00 fi!>utd and odjustmonU made by U. B. TEN-ETCK, Agent. i.Mtii-0, N. W. ,-orner Wood and Filih stroeta, PiUabnrgh. tie' For further information eu-> ROOEBIB&, l HON BAFEB, TOBACCO, to , Af ADCTIOB \JT —On Monday morning, September 24th, at 10 o’clock, at the Commercial Bales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth Htrrets, will be sold— -4 bbls Sugar House Molasses; 0 half chests Young Hyson and Qunpowder Teas; 7 tores Virginia Manufactured Tobacco; 6 do No. 1 Ohooolate ; 2 Iron Safes; 1 Kitchen Safe ; 4 dos Manilla Bed Cords; China, Glass and Queensware, A p. eep2‘l P. M, DAVIS, Auctioneer. LA toil* COLLECTION OF VALUABLE BOOKS AT AUOTION—On Saturday evening, September 22, at 7 o'clock,at tbe Commercial Bales Booms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will bo sold—An extensive assortment of new Books, embracing standard works in various departments of scienee and literature; also, a valuable private library, collected by a gentleman of extensive reading in English 1 teratura, history, travel, biography and science, embracing many valuable works of rarity and Interest. Abo, a num ber of valuable works In oholes French literature, splendid family Bibles, Blank Books, Letter and Gap Writing Paper, Wafers, Pens, Pencils, Ao. sep22 BUIOS bTORE and dwelling on liberty st. AT AUCTION —On Thursday evening, October 4th, at ?U o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, will be sold—That Tamable Lot of Ground, situate on Liberty, above Bt. Glair t- treet, haring a front or 22)4 fo®t» extending back 112 feet to an auov 16 feat wide; on wbioh Is erected the com modious, well finished three-story Brick Store and Dwell ing, No. 183, occupied by G. Krets, with back building, car riage bouse, stable, and other improvements. Terms—One third cash, residue in one and two years,with interest. sepga P. &L PAYIB, Auctioneer. DliV GOODS STOKE AT AUCTION—On Monday morn* log, September 24th, at 10 o’clock, at the store of Ur. John Thompson, No. 100 Market street, near Fifth, will be sold—llls entire stock of foreign. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. The assortment is qoite extensive and durable. Sate positive, and continued daily. sep22 Black satin -stripe moire- antique—Just re ceived, 6ome splendid patterns of Blftok Striped Moire Antique. (sapMj A. A. MABON A 00. C'IOLORKD SATIN STRIPE MOIRK ANTIQUE—Jo*t re* J celved, at A. A. MASON A 00/3, some splendid pattern* of the above. sep22 LACK SATIN FIiAIDBILKS—A. A. Mason A 00. have Jdßt opened some rich and heavy Black Satin Plaid Bilks, one yard wide, and nnder tbo nanai price. [eep23 COTCH LONG AND SQUARE BHAWIS--A. A. Mason A Co. have joet opened an assortment of the neweat styles of the above make of Long and Square Shawla. eep22 . BLACK THIBET SHAWLS—a large assortment of fine J2** ah "”’ J r 1 A or S^N A 0 o ..2sFlfth,txeeu \\! ANTED—A Conrrcriojre*. Steady emplovmeot adll W b« given. RBYMBR A AW>*BBON, gep\S No. 89 Wood street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cholera having atreaiy made Its appearance lQ the South and West, it w»ll be well for a l l to know that the most reliable preventive l? Dr. Qoststtk&’s celebrated Stomach DiUera. heae Bitten, taken before meals, as per directions on the bottle, have proven their virtues beyond a doubt. During the sickly reason last year In Pittsburgh, and elsewhere, they were found invaluable, and are repre sented to have done more for the sufferers, even' after being taken with cramps, than any other medicine lathe market, hence the necessi yof getting a supply in time. For sale by dealers generally. HOSTfiXTBR, BMITH A CO., #e p22 26? Petra street. An American Blass Sleeting will be held at ihe Yard of the AMERICAN HOTEL, near ihiT Canal, on Penn street, THIS EVENING, September •>2d, A. D. 1866 RALLY! for the first baule in oor County. Several epeakers will addreas the meeting. 6«p2'i:lt(chD) r Motlce.—Per«on9 wishing to select BTANi>B for Kiblbltiou In the Agricultural Talr Building** w ll And the Superintendent on the grounds every day from 2 to 4 P. after Monday, 24th September. First -jome. first f«r?etL 0. P. BUIRAB, Superintendent. eep22:d-tt , y-r-r. Firemen's Association.— The members of the firemen’s Association are requested to meet Bt tha NEPTUNE HALL, tuis DAt, (Saturday,) at 10 o'clock A. M. By order. sap 22 C'VUOICE NEW WORKS— ' j Oahfleld, by W. D. Arnold Henry VIII. and his Six Wires Bell Smith Abroad; A Long Look Ahead, by A. S. Roe News Booh; Maui, by Tennyson, (fourth supply,) My Bondage and my Freedom; Escaped Nun; Hidden Path, by Marion Uarlsnd; lowa as it is in 1855; Blanche Bearwood; Star Papers, by H. Ward Beecher; Olie, by L. M. N.; Visit to the Camo Before Sebastopol; Bits of Blarney, by R. Shelton McKenzie Habits and Man, by Dr. Doran; Life of J. Gordon Bennett; Female Life among the Mormons; Pen Pictures of tbe Bible, by 11. Word Beecher Heart's Ease. In 2 vote ; Life of Sam Houston; Note Book of an English Opium Eater, by De Qatncey MyConfeaslons—the Story of a Woman’s Life; i Evenings with the Prophets, bv lWr. A. M. Brown ; 1 Llppiooott’s Gazetteer of the World. The above just received, together with % large stock of Books and Stationery; also, correct Maps of Sebastopol, Ac, Remember, the place to get cheap Books is at LA UPPER'S BOOKSTORE, No. SO Fifth street. rpHE NISWOOMKB, hr Thaqmrat. X IL MINER 4 CO., No. 32 Smithfiold street, Have Just received— The Newcomes—Memoirs of a Most Respectable Family. Edited by Arthur Pondennis, Esq ; 2 vole. HiddeD Path; by the author cf “Alone.’’ Seventh eup pty. Peterson’s Magazine for October; Leslie's Joornal do Ballou's Megazioe de Yankee Notions do All the new Books received as soon as published. sep22 MAGAZINES FOE OCTOBER—Peterson's Megaiine for October, with colored fashions. Leslie’s New Fork Journal for October. Ballon's Magazine do Thackeray’s new book—The Newcomes, or Memoirs of a Most Respectable Family. Jost received and for sale at W. A. GILDENFENNEY & 00*8, Fifth sl, opposite the Theatre. _ PERSONS HAVING hkai. ESTATE, Produce, or Man ufactured Articles to dispose of. or Houses, Farms or Store Booms to let, will find it to their interest to give ue a call. We a'eo attend to the collection of Beets, Insu rance, Borrowing and Loaning Moneys, Ac , Ac. Office, No. &3 Market street. [6ep2ij B. CUTHBBRT A BON. A GENTLEMAN, residing In the country, wishes to adopt a Girl of from ten to twelveyeara of age. For particulars apply to 8. CU I'IIBBBT A SON,, f19 p22 63 Market street HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT—At the Beal Es tate Office, 63 Market street aep22 TDK FIRE COMPANIES of the City of Fitts burgh will meet for Parade and Inspection, on *24 September, 1866, on Penn jSSlfcfcsfcii street. at 10 o’ci'-ck A. M. The Fire Compan'aa of Allegheny and the eu rcundin.? Boroughs are respectful'y invited to attend. ROUTE OF PROOESSION.—Penn street, right resting on St. Clair; movedown Penn street to Water, along Water to Market, up Market n Liberty, up Lit arty to Sixth, along Sixth to Wood.dcwn Wood to Water, along Water to Gren f , np Grant to Third, along Third to Boss, np Boss to Penn sylvania Avenue, along Pennsylvania Avenue to Logan streef, np Logan to Wylie, down Wylie to Grant, down Grant to Fourth, down Fourth to SmithfleM, up Bmlthfield to Seventh; sod Uiere rest for half an hoar. Then down Seventh to Liberty, along Liberty to Uand, down Hand to Penn, up Penn to O' liars, down t/Hara to Pike, along Pike to Factory, np Fa tory to Penn up Fenn to Morton, along Morton to Lib arty, along I ’berty to Lumber, along Lumber to Fenn. down Penn to O’Hara, along O’Hara to Liberty, down Liberty to Grant, along Grant t j Sixth, down Sixth to BmUbQeld, down Smilhfield to Becond, down 8t ond to Ferry, along Ferry to Fourth, down Fonrlh to Hay, down Hay to Duqueane Way, a'ong Duqnesne Way ft St Clair street, and up St. Clair to Penn, and theri dUmto. e*p2l• t i(chu) OKORQK FUNBTON, Chief Engineer. 116,41* 12 ITS MERITS BTAHD 15H1VALI1D.” THIS OLD, trlod end Invaluable remedy for all niseis of the Eyes, i Per having stood the Let of over Fifty Years, aud the demand for it etHi ioerea'-iog, l.i now, and has been for the past two years, offered fur sale in an entire new drees. Koch bottle Will have a Steel Plate Engraved Envelope, with a po: trait of the inventor, Dn Isaac Thomp son. New London, Conn., aud a rxc sutiui cf his signature, together with a FAC wiiili of the signature of the present propriety, John L. Thompson, No. 161 and Idd River st, Troy, New York, and none other can be genuino. The proprietor his been compelled to make this change in the style of the wrapper, owing to the latge quantity of counterjeit whioh for the past ftw years has been pdmed upon the community,.and especially at the West. Purchasers arc particularly requested to boy none but the above described, and as the red labsl heretofore used has been called in, any found in that form the proprietor does not hesitate to pronounce conn ter fait. For sale by all the respectable Druggists in the United States and Canada- wholesale and retail, at Dr. GEO. 11. KEY SKK’S, No. I>o, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley. eep3l:w3m* JAMS »n »g*l-V JA9IE9 C. HOMY. ... 9.925 00 ... 10,058 CO ... 14,000 00 ... 1.250 00 10,000 00 11.200 00 Blftk«ly A tUcbey, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, corner of Seven b and Smith field streets, Pittsburgh, Pa Farms, Ho uw, Lots. Mi Us, Furnaces, Ac., bought and sold on commls-don. Land Warrants, Bills, Bonds and Notes negotiated. Kapa cial attention given to subdividing Farms and disposing of them. Terms reasonable. septtQ $836,530 23 Western Lands, WE have arrangements with gentleman of experience in the different Western States, by which choice lands can be located at Government price. Persons desirous of locating lands, either for speculation or for actual settle* mom, wUI find Uto their advantage to give us a call. One of our correspondents in lova has spent the last six wests In critically esuoiinir g th* lands in that Slate subject to entry, and writes ns that he bos selected over 20,000 acres of choice lands. BLAKELY A RICHEY, eep2l:daw corner Seventh and SmKbflwld sts. THE highest market price paid fcr4o> 80 and 120 acre Land Warranto, of the late Issue. Also, for 80 end 160 acre Warrants, issued under the law of 1850. Apply to sap2lui*v TO THE HONORABLE the Judges of the Ooun of Quar ter Sessions of the County of Allegheny r The petition of FBEDBRICK SCHAAF, of the Borough of Birmingham, respectfully represents— That he Js a ctticeo of the United States and of the State of Pennsylvania: that he is keep tor sale, snd to sell within the said Borough, vii»us, epirituoftti, and malt or brewed liquors, by measure not less than one quart, ao'ordtbg to the provisions o( the Act of 14th April, A D. 1866, enMtled, * «;n Act to reatra n the sale of latoxl* eating Liquors.” Tour pe’ltioner, therefore,. prays your Honors to grant him license so to do, on being Satisfied that your potitioner is a man of temperate habits, and of good repute for honesty, and that bo has given bond with ap proved security, and paid the license fee, according to,the several provisions of the Act of Assembly above refemd to. And be will ever pray, Ac. TREUeRICK SCHAAF. sep2l:3t a. r. nsoTT~... .. ctjsra. Brott dt Curtis, D BALERS IN REAL ESTATE, St. AWTHOJTT FauA, Mirmeiota Territory. Lund bought and sold through out the Territory. Money loaned, Investments made to- the best advantage, and Land Warrants located. Also, Agents for the sale of Lots in the town of BT. CLOUD, 66 miles from Bt. Anthony, and head of navigation above the Falla, The survey of the great Pacific Railroad crosses the Missis sippi at this point, and ths numerous advantages it pos sesses as a place of business, will make It one of ths Largest cities In the Northwest. RKVZ&SSCCS. Ex-Governor Ramsey, Minnesota. Hon. Wm. H. Welsh, Chief Justice oi Minnesota. Urn. J. Meeker. lion. 11. >f. Rice, Delegate to Congress. Rice, HolUngahead A Becker, Attorneys at Law. Messrs. Borup A Oaks, Bankers. Rev. T. U. Fullerton, Register of U. 8. Land Office. ssp2o A CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE, containing a ball, parlors with folding doors, two chambers, dining room and kitchen, for sale; price $2J>OO. The house is well finished, and in good order. Immediate possession can be had. Terms of payment-~ssoo in hand; balance In one, two and three years. &. GUTHBKBT A EON, sep2o , 63 Market street. ALU ABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—Consisting of 821 feet front on Ohio Lane, Allegheny City; by 871 feet deepon Bagaley’s Lane, (containing two acres,) with a large Brick Dwelling House, of hall and ten rooms, with a good cellar, smoke and wash houses, well of wateTi hydrant, fruit trees, Ac. Ac. For price and terari pall at the office of sep2o B. OUTBBBRT A BQN, 53 Market bL WALL PAPERS-—Yelrot, Satin and Common Wail Pa pers, In every variety, with appropriate borders, for Bale by W. P. MARSHA* L A CO., - aepa) 87 Wood street. HEAP WALL PAPKRB, AT 12W CENTS—A sew < eortment just received and for sale by sep2o W. P. MARSHALL A CO. Window curtain*—Giaitd Groan, ouzed Blue, Plain Green and Figured Curtain*, wholesale and retail, fbr sale by aep2o P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. HEOiUS GfiKKN—2.OOO lb>- dry, and luoH, for eale t B. A. FAHNESTOCK. & Qo* fornor Jlwt ami Wood eta. CHBOHK YELLOW—I,OOO lba dry, and In oil, for Bale b’ aep2o B. A. FAHNiaTOOK A 00. c IUU ARABIC—I},EOO lbs for Bale by Vj eep2D B. A. FAHNESTOCK A 00. A A. MAfiON A 00. announce their first exhibition of • Cloaks, of the new Fall styles, on Thursday and Bri day, September 20 and 21. gsp2o A A. MaBONAOO. will open bn Thursday and,Friday, 1 , the 20th and 21st Inst., a choice selection : of Fall Bonnets, Head Dresses, Ac. sep2o mules! Mule*ll THB subscriber offers for sale FORTY HEAD q? t&TJLEE —veil broken to work, either for pits or teams. They may be soon at the Yard adjacent to the TIKI) LION HOTEL, 8t Olatr street, to which he Invites the attention of ail desirous of purchasing good, sound animals. seplfedlw JOHN WBBTBBQQK. P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. TPTTTRFI, MIRROR AND FANCY FRAMES OF THE most complete and finished style may be found at BO EC KINO'S, on St. Clair street, near the Allegheny Bridge. This gentleman has also on hand n splendid lot of Mirrors, some of which we see encased in. unique ani beautiful frames. Qire him a call. . sep!9 OOLBS GOODS —Just receded * TerJ large Selected assortment of Oloths, CaEaimeros, Oualnettß, Tweeds, Jeans, Ao. (sepH) A. A. MASON ACO WOOL TABUS COVERS—A large abOYP, in nil colors and sires, *PA utyj A rvf styles, Just received by (wplßl A. A. MABON A 00. DKBBS SILKS — Bomo Tory llc6 “f v 01 pl»U Md Dr»« TSfc J. BROWNj Booretary. Flramea’i Parada. UH, ISAAC THOMPSON’S MUCH CKLEBRATED WATER. EYE Land Warrant*. BLAKELY A RICHEY, comer of Seventh end flmlthfleld sts. W. P. MARSHALL A CO. . - 'l'.’ t 1 . " ■* E ‘-'** «»- sp»e*«ei.. *i& ufoy/aw' op«l»tion* Uitlen—The Blind-May“See;»~«UgnUfi» ing for os to be able to ahnbunce to the pUMi6 { {feat utility of BALLS' PATENT menty—their wonderful effects are coming daily to £bs knowledge of the Strange auyfeeZDf Ifc-.* is true, that Spectacles may be dispensed with entirely snl sigfat restored to Its Origin ol power These cups AM Mmpity yet philosophical. They ere used without pain or the least danger of in Smy. Below will he found several certiflcatea which speak highly to their feTOr: v (From York Evangelist.} A yjhy aimp’e vet-philosophical instrument, has bees invented by J. Ball A Co., of this city, by the application Of which the cornea of the eyo is gradually raised to its crj£* nal convexity, causing tbe-focusto impinge on the retina without the eld of oonvex lenses. Thus by an eatYprooeW' persona who have used glasses ;fbt years ere enablfld to dispense with them. ‘ The editor of the Pennsylvania Democrat writes as fbl lows, respecting the cure of Mrs. Gurstead, of Uniontowiiy Pennsylvania: UmouTowa, Fjl, August 1,18 M« Being well acquainted with Mrs. Oorstesdy I KnDW tilttl store she a ed “BalTs Patent Eye-Cupe," it was Impost ble for her to read without the uaa of spectacles, and her eight haa been restored by the use ofthe Onpfl« 80 th*JS> she now reads print with her naked oje without alfflculty. Joan F. UiAztii, Ed. Pennu Democrat BXLQtKSTCftnL JOfie 1,1854. Dear Sr—Haring lost my tight by old age, I was Id* doeed to purchase your wonderful finsttomanta, and by using the same according U> your directions; ! eucceededia restoring my sight so ih&tl can read by night or day with out spectacles. I bare not osod'my spectacles tor the last three or four months, which shows that tbo restoration ie not a temporary one, bat a Telaabte aad permanent ours. r 4 Mnnus Snzu, Of the firm of Snell A Brothers, ftshdflile,V&Bfc By remitting fire dollars, a pair will be sent, post paid, with fall directions, toinypdit of the country. Ad dress DR. Q£o. H. KJ2YBER, comer oj Wood street and Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. sepl9daw WOOD WELL’S FUR NIT 1/ R E CHAlfff; WHOLESALE AND BETAIi, EMBRACING EVERY STYLE OF FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD, BAIIOOANY ASS WALNUT. SUITABLE FOB PARLORS, CHAMBERS, AND DININQ ROOMS. EQUAL TO ANT IN ' NEW YORK OB PHILADELPHIA, AND AT LOWER PRIBtS. Every article made by hand, and warranted. Cabinet Oaken Supplied with any quantity of on reasonable terms. Hotels and Staamboat* FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE Warerooma, Hoi. 77 and 79 Third street, atigB PITTSBURGH, 2 A. A_ A. GABBEBB. A. A. GAAEIfiB 4 880., Cbrner /totirtA and Smithfidd ttrcett, Pittsburgh, At, AGENTS STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND MAETNE IBBUBASCE CO ov HuamiiKi.' CAPITAL —..93«0,000. GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Uva-rAfT?- OT PHIIADDIPHIA. -• capiial -9300,000;' INSURANCE - COMPANY OF THE VALLEY OF'VIRGINIA, WIHO H 881 HU, VA. . CAPITAL ...9300,000,! CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPARE HARTFORD, COHS. mill CAPITAL AND ASSBTS... .83,194,489. ESTERS FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW LISBON, OHIO. TJ. HUNTER, AQXST, St. Oharlea Buil ling, No. 108 , Third atreat, Pittsburgh. omoziis: F. A. BLOCKSOiI, President JAMES BURDICK, Vice President; LEVI MARTIN, Secretary out Trearurer. pirreDusoa ojuk&zxois: James W. Woodwell, Joseph Plumnipr, James Wood, R M. Biddle, Jno. V. Harbaogh, Dr. Jno. E. Park, jlfl] Wm. Simms, Birmingham, Dawson, Newmejer ACO British and Continental Exchange. SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BY DCSCAH, SHEESIAH CS CO. ON TEE UNION BANK, LONDON, la Sims OF £1 AMD UPWAJIEB. miISE DRAFTS are araiUble at ail the principal 1 Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND And IRELAND, sr4 the CONTINENT. We also draw greet BiU3 on M. A. Granebanm A BnlllOy FRANKFORT A MAIN, .. Which Bern as a Remittance to all parts of GEBMANY, SWITZERLAND and HOLIaAND. Persons intending (o travel abroad may procure, through os, Letters of Credit, on which Money can be obtained, ad needed, In any part of Europe. CoLixoTioai of Bills, Notes, ard other securities in Eu rope, will receive prompt attention. WM. H. WILLIAMS A CO., mfcil Wood, corner Third street WILLIAM HUNTER, DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN FLOUK AMP CHAIN. Ho. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Fa. EscKirufQ, the BEST BRANDS of PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO INDIANA and MISSOURI, BUPERFINB end EXTRA FLOUR, Which will always be sold at the Lowest Pash prices, fapll WM. B. HAYS & 00., DEALERS IN BACON. HAMS, SI9M & 10ULDERS LARD, LARD OIL, . DRIED BBE9, rsUGAR-CUREDand •CANVASSED HAMS. A l*;** stock always on hand at No* »«7 Liberty etreet, MJ PmsspaoH, Pntft a.-j. egHBTNB.~j. c. cuioam~.a. a xchss. m w. b. woopwaed. AMEBIC AN P A P I E R II ACHE MAmUACTHBIHG COMPANY, SO. 78 SEOOSD STREET, 27TTSBL ROB, 31/T AN (j S Ayr u tU£EB)pr.f APIRR ItJL fcr Churches, : Houses Steamboats, te.; Miyar.and - Hotore Frames Window and Door Heads, Brackets, Trusses; Cornices, Ventilators and Centre Pieces Ibr -Ceuinffs, So-' sattes and Mouldings of every description, gtye and design, caaAfEß and warranted.motediiraQetban. any other article, now in use. " . , 49* Orders executed on thS thOrtast notice. N. B- -A'teoticm of Steamboat. Builders is espedaß; dl~- reote i o this article, on acoountAT ita lightweight. CUMMINS* TUNKS £ 00, No. T 8 Second betweett WOod and Market st&,, I*2l __ Pittsburgh. JOHIV COCHRAN & BROS. MAUOTAOTUaEILS OB . IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS. V ATTL T DOOIIB, : Window Shatter,, .Window Quanta, &o. So., 01 Beeond.tre.t Ul 86 Thtrd t>. (BjTwisa'. J’UTSBVBQOf^-F^ . Hat. on hand a TArfety of ni’w pattarna ancy an. Plain, ;;u! table for All parpbsa3. PtrilcuUr attention paid toancloatngQraYalnta.'Jobhlngdonaataftottnotice, tmgl S. M’KEE & CO-. , KASQUOtIIBUd Qf , M’KEE’S 5 YLtfAti lA-GLASS WIN DOW; -GRAS S, Extra; Doable gtxength, lmitatlbn thrown grid Ruby Vials, flaika, Pickle and Pjcewcrd Jan; Wine, loitei and .mineral Settles ; Telegraphic & Lightning-Bod Ihsnlitiafo BEOOtUVItSiE’WEEN WOOb: A WAnKRT S3L Etnssintaii, (•nun.-i ~--t .77*... But.a short distance from-:tQee.£teasibo&tl&sdkOA and from Hommgahela House, SUChariee, audCityßoULfapa J. H. J0NE5............ DBHSY. JONES,. &»ENNY>,. ; Forwarding arid Commission Merchants, ■epioi ei WATKB BIRgET, pmraPflQH. MERRICK HOUSE. vy. A. BLOSSOM, Paopbibtob. TJ. KIBHEB A Ga'hsTorEllisTed.U 1 '!' 0 ® 0 *! 0^ • lifth street. opposite Mason's, Jn*)r» '*■_"* . ® Oculist) office, where dtiiena wiU And bpoto °P< Otn c%?<*lve su »?c’.iptlcne for IRVING'S^ TW, *•»! * • Barr’s QIHea, HOTELS. Merchcntftawt Mcchoolcs wo mtltedrttnd oolicUed tocaUandobiato : their Help a»4 W* Apprentices.: Alao, Ihe, classes both , male aid temater&haU bo aUended toy And boSnSs fiABSs IN TELLIGENCE GWICB, Ifo. 4*o idlwrtj street. . pfognswer returned to by mwjlj nnt i compacted by a postage stamp , ““ ■ Barley : ,r rlB undersigned will pay tho.hlgbeat market price.in esx forms.for goodmerchantablfr-TJARLEY,delivarod at teePBtESIX BREWERY, Fifth. Ward, Pittsburcb.Pa.; and If delivered inside of two weeks from date, wnTpay a premium of.Fiv&Centa per bueheLfor extra goodßartey.-- * I wQI also hare NEW ALE ready tor market In a few days. feeplfrdgu*] A, WOOD* AganV PPETITE, Cheerfulneas and Vlgomos HeaUbreatorad by use of the Holland Bitters. $1 per bottl*. Bold at GS MARKET BT. aepl? and CHAIRS, B. 8. QA&ttISC all omsS'Or mw brlo|b|9||! ' i\ J beXteA qousTS. ba.