PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. ____..-PUBUBLISU PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, MS. Adverthets.—Nalthn she Modal nom or Printingbiabildnanztof Ma Daily .are °rimed calBnndy anyzectuninbodadre tbar netteento intbspaper on ilondnr pleuelmnd eau, It Wforir s co cloak, on Wards), - - - Advance. pay menu.—Hereafter no sub scription •111 b. taken Pr the Dab' or Weekly ciep e rb.. mane paponnat L b nude In edvanea Whenever the 1. time Is up to which the enbectiption I lead. the 'pew _ y in b. 1....teh1y stopped, wrier the mtge.:lntim, Is re vowed by eihrunee torment. MI tesnatent adverthlust. or ever, dertelpthnt. elll b regrdred to be told to up teem The only exteptkrris will be when epeeist month Ir or yearly contreete are made. eetladine 1116.PIttabergh eekty Bassos.—The extensive greelatlon <dour ißmtly Omega offers to our business num • most desirable meal= of mating their boatmen known Our elresslarion L betsmanfortr and flys thousand. reaching absent sores 7 marobant., manufacturer and shop-kme. to fesetssu Pannrylvanna. and Eastern Mato. ltendlag Matter ea emote pass - of t►b paper ANT pereates who have obtained names to the mill fora Republican Conventon in this *panty, are requested to return them to this office by Monday evening, August 6th, as it is desirable to issue the call without farther delay. Inl RRPUBLIOAA ?dorms; in every direc tion goes on cheerily." The Republican organi sation will be general in all the Northern states in time for the Presidential campaign. In this State there are great difficulties in the way, but they are not insurmountable. As neon as a practical organisation in secured, the good work will move with more unity and facility, and the means of concentrating the Anti-Nebraska senti ment into one homogenous party, will not be wanting. In this county the good work has to contend with peculiar opposition. It is undoubtedly true, that a vast majority of the people are Anti- Nebraska in sentiment, but they are for the present divided, and for thin year, we fear are hopelessly so. The individual members of the Know Nothing organisation are nearly to a man prepared to oppose the aggressions of slavery, but they are pledged to a mode of action, and to a platform of principles, which insuperably pre vents Anti-Nebraska Whigs, Democrats, and ' , seemlier% who are opposed to secret political parties and to proscriptive Nativism, from uni ting with them. There are so many demagogues and office-seekers among them, who flatter them selves that the party can elect their ticket this fall, that they will not imitate the patriotic course of their brethern In Lawrence,"Beaver and other counties, and In Ohio, by giving up their secret organization, and uniting with their fellow citi zens in one open, fair, and manly organization to oppose the aggressions of slavery. The Republican party here, therefore, can on ly represent a portion of the Anti-Nebraska sentiment, and the organisation is thus attended with peculiar difficulties. It will proceed, how ever. It meets with great favor among a large class of moat respectable voters, who demand to be placed in sympathy and harmony with their fellow Republicans in other states. It is necessary to enable thousands of the citizens of this county to cast an intelligent and practical vote. They cannot vote the regular Democratic ticket without endorsing the administration, and the Nebraska villainy. They cannot vote the Know Nothing ticket, without endorsing secret oath-bound political societies, and proscriptive Nativism. There is no resource, then, hut to organize the Republican party, and nominate • ticket, and leave its election to the enlightened suffrages of the people. If we are asked what chance the ticket has for success, we have only to reply that we cannot always command "access, but we can discharge • nary. The DUTY is clear, the success may depend upon contingen cies beyond oar control. Happily there 'is no mistaking the path of duty in this case, and the fearless enunciation of principle, and the manly discharge of duty, always gives s title to success, and frequently commands it. In the words of an Ohio ootemporary, we would say, if we have among na any who are timid, faltering fearful of the result,--in the ears of such, we would ring the brave words of the noble- Warr. VII, (slightly altered.) What though around thee Mame No fiery mt.nib 0 Prom nil thy net. MA i.e,pea _ Give Manna the light of thine What though antbllled. unmoving. The Staten:pan Mande .part' And name no ...arm approviog from Mammon'. crowded mart I 888 Ist th• hml be &balm By • rumacnirot thin. own! By 4•••• troth trsaken, y. stand with that aln•J Shrink not from def. ausqual I With th• hot Is • -.67. hop; Aso mlt ar ram lugt , L GaD SOLI I= MOUT Mil But when with thine uniting. Come Pokes long and land. And enrol/ hills are writhsg Toy Pm verde.= Um dead; When from Pew EngLsod'e mountain. A deep rayonr in heard. And *WOW the modern prairie. Male di n s y rellytng word: Shall thy at battle falter With Its ale. just la view ? Oh. by hearth and holy altar. My bather lend be try. I nag abroad thy enrolls of itall4Mil Speed them onward. Pm and WV Over hill uld valley speed them. LW the Sybil. on she Mutt L Th P c w kl S a fr t o e m s their rhea nha.king Wi.h the surged Noith I. waking Th. level enweet land I On they oosse—the fro. tettellone I Zest and Wont nod North they anise. LIM TD anetwensr or T. Unatone tttfrVoethi''lVt ..To the Tyrant's I to. no tbror Nobeed to lee►kd burro Ehr sad bolt the door forever Anima the bunter of the slave Bear It mother earth. and beer It. Tbe Heavene above us spread! The land Is voueed—lte Writ Was sleeping. but not dad] A REVIEW or AN OLD CONTIOVNIST . —The Pittsburgh Catholic ie not willing to admit that the Papal Hierarchy has been driven out of the field, and been compelled to relinquish Its at tempt to control the publio school rands, and to place immense property, creating Irresponsible powers, in the bands of the Bishops. It sake, "what has happened to justify the Gazette in taking off its armort"—"has there been any provincial Connollin Baltimore since the one that gave him such offence, to disavow the terrible deeigns Imputed to it." Of puree not. We could not expect this.— The acts of the Baltimore council were approv ed by the infallible Heed of the Church, and it would not do to exhibit such an example of weakness and wavering to the eyes of sneering heretics. We do not suppose the Church has given up the pursuit of the objects In question, as she doubtless considers them essential to her object of. obtaining control of the public mind, and for the consolidation bf her power, neither, do we suppose that her Priests and Prelates will ever give up measures which, if carried out would so essentially increase their power and importance. !4, the design is still entertained, and, If circumstances favor, the effort will be ven tured at Some future day. . Bat it is atilt true, as we said before, that for. the present, they have been driven from the geld, and have intermitted all public efforts to carry out their &align& This cannotlte denied. At the time we waged the contest with' the Cath olic proms and Prelates on this subject, there was • direct attempt made to accomplish both oh jests by legislation. In Michigan and Mary land, the attempt , It i :tain a share of the school money was !itier - Jr success successful. A bold at tempt wasraideioir this State, and Bishop O'Connor threw hlmselfintothe arena with the ability and earnesiness which have rendered him so distinguished among American Ramie& Pre lates; and in New York Bishop Hughes was waging a furious contest in the Legislature to obtain the legal power to become a sole corpo. ritor. Before we laid by our armor, the Hierarchy were foiled-4u - every quarter, and had quietly withdrawn from the field. Neither of the ob j Mots aimed at were gained; and there has been no attempt to mewl/ie. contest since.. All this is historically true, and the editor of the ..Cafh die is most sorrowfully aware of it Its at. • tempt to break the fall of its party, by saying in the first place, that the objector are not given up; and in the second place, that we have been wa ging a war with imaginary giants and wind mils," is a rolfierable effort :to hide its =ordi nation. i.e a Bishop O'Connor a "windmill," an roimmghmry gland" Some of his ill-natured op pentads will thank the editor of the "Catiohe for these phrases. Were objects for which the wh o gjoitearooky put forth its whole strength, "Wktillfinar " nrolitiWo 4 061 the editor std., them with so much seriousness in his paper of this week as follows: ..Catholics with to have the msnageMent and Replication of their own Church fonds ',wording to their OSC7I Mews, and in their own wry; and to leave Protestants to do the same in tne,r Church eoncerns. Catholics wish to procurator their children a solid, Christian, Catholic education out of the taxes they have contributed to swell, and to let Protestants give their , thildren a Pro testant education out of the eam public means. Is not this (air? This is certainly no "imaginary giant," no "windmill", no "flock of sheen," but a solid, substantial, fixed principle or measure: . of action, on which the church has acted in all ages, and still arts in America and Europ4. A thousand times foiled, she resolutely retu sto the onset. This io the object we fight. We' are only with drawn from the contest for the resent because the enemy has suffered defeat, • d has given up the effort for the present. 'We se no use of daily ' reiterating our opposition to th se objects, and of reproducing arguments ast them with re which our •ders are already familiar, when there isno practical effort made o enforce them. This is wasting powder for nothirg. This would be really fighting "windmills." Let the effort again he made to carry out thee t objects, either by appeals to public sentiment, or at the ballot I box, or In the legislature, and we are prepared ' to don our armor, and to enter the lists against this "giant," which is far 'from being "imagi-. nary," and which cannot hide itself in a "wind mill" or a "flock of sheep." The Catholic says that Catholics wish to have the management and application of their own church funds according to their own views, and is their own way, and to leave to Protestants to do the same in their church concerns! This Is all very well, provided the welfare of the State and the liberties of the people are not endan gered thereby. All prudent governments have Interposed checks to the undue acquisition of property and power in the hands of a few per sons, by which they are rendered dangerous to the State. This accumulation of ecclesiastical property has led to such immense mischief that the State has been shaken in its efforts to re move or moderate the evil, and nearly all mod ern nations have taken vigorous measures to pro tect themselves. At the present moment Spain and Sardinia are engaged in this work of re form, and the Pope, true to the principles of the Papacy, is doing all hertan to . prevent It. We honor the Catholics of Spain and northern Italy . . . . _ for their pertinacious efforts to throw off this papal-ecclesiastical yoke, and we trust the Catho lics of America have more independence than to stiffer thew prelates to impose it upon them. We. award to Catholics the undoubted right to manage their church funds in their own way, and to be in this respect on an entire equality with the Protestants ; but the State is right in denying to both, and to all religions establish ments and churches, powers which all experience has shown are dangerous to the public weal. The Catholic says, further, that they want to give the children of Catholics a "Caia.ue edu cation" "out of the taxes they have contributed to swell," and "to let Protestants give their children a Protestant education out of the same public; means l" Exactly. This is the notable scheme so urgently and zealously pressed a few years ago. But it so happens that the civil gov ernment of the State was not instituted by the people far each purposes. It has no authority to give the children of the State a •Catholic" or a "Protestant" education; no authority to lay taxes for such a purpose. It is bound to afford the children of the Commonwealth the means of a common or primary education—an education in the elethents of literature and ocienoe. The religions training of the children it leaves to the parents. That is a sacred right in which the State does not interfere. It teaches no religions principles, except by implication. This is a Christian nation. The Bible is the foundation of the Christian faith. It is admit ted into the common schools as common ground Bat no attempt is made to teach dogmas deduced from it. This is left to the understanding of the pupil, the parents and the church. Protestant churches are content with this. Some of them, possibly, would prefer a sectarian mode, but they have never made any attempt to obtain it by legislation. It could not be dose without destroying the whole system which has produced such beneficent effebta, helping the child of the poor man eepecially with an education be must have been deprived of without it. We have no expectation that the Catholic Hi erarchy will ever cease to desire to carry out the above noticed object , and we expect periodical efforts, with longer or shorter intervals between them, will be made for that purpose. We have no fear, however, of the result. A barrier of enlightened public opinion will always be erected against them. The Catholic laity, themselves, will be loth to relinquish a means of education , for their children, so free from control, so inde , pendent and honorable, and which mixes up the children of the state into one harmonious social and political whole, thus most admirably prepa ring them to discharge the duties of citizens and neighbors, by breaking down the restraints and prejudices which sectarian bigotry would fain set up. If we were to keep up the controversy after the Catholic prelates and presses had withdrawn from the field, despairing of any practical action, we should be obnoxious to the charge of the Quixotic folly of fighting "windmills," .to which so many presses are now engaged, whick never so much as whimpered dissent while the real war was waging. We only doffed our armor when there was no longer an enemy to fight, and nothing loth, we shall readily don it again when the Catholic Prelacy shall judge it pru dent to wage a practical war. We have no taste for fighting Tm WIATIMIL AID rat Coors.—We are glad to hear that the harm done to the wheat by the rains, notwithstanding Our prolonged wall that has gone up about it, is quite slight. During the comparatively fine weather of the present week a great deal of wheat has been garnered, and we are assured that it was found in much better condition than any bad anticipated. Elev.' end farmers who took in their grain on Thurs day, found the cap sheaves somewhat grown, but the body of the shocks sound and unhurt; the extent of the injury, they tell us, will not exceed one per cent. : and that is too trifling, in the midst of such general abundance, to merit serious mention. On exposed bill-sides, where the shocks were blown down and laid bare to the heavy rains, a great deal more harm has been wrought, and there are, of course, individual asses of peculiar hardship ; but, taken all in all, the amount of injured wheat will be compar atively light. In the flat lands of Ohio it will probably be found that more injury has been effectei than in our rolling country ; bat even there the result has been grossly exaggerated. Oar exchange papers, now, from all sections, bring more cheering accounts than for a week or two past; and, as the harvest approaches its end, it is ascertained that the alarm felt was hardly justified. As such seasons as this are, however, quite unusual In this country, it is hardly to be wondered that it should excite extraordinary apprehensions. We need not conceal the pleas ure and relief we feel In making these announce ments. The general prosperity of the country is so much wound up in the abundance and good condition of the crops, that we can be the bearer of no affirms more glad to the great mass of our readers than we have been recounting. In a few weeks, as soon as the harvest season is folly over and the gathered grain can be put on the market, prices may be expected to assume a shape much more congenial to the public eye than any seen for a year past. Tits Deozzse or Crucc.—The eix decrees of crime are thus defined: . , "He who steals a million Is only a financier. Who steal' a half million is only a defaulter. Who steals a quarter of a million is a swindler. Who steals • hundred thousand is a rogue. Who steals fifty thousand is a knave. But he who steals a pair of boots or a loaf of bread la • scoun drel of the deepest dye, and deserves to be lynched." We asked &farmer resident in south western Ohio, who called on us yesterday, whether the recent rainy weather was doing mush damage In the country. His reply was: "0 yes, the eon of corn are so law and heavy that they reach en tireyt souse the err, and b very muck impede loco motion itheifeldr.' This is really bad. What will the farmers do for — cribs to contain the big ears? The country Is In a iireadN . Ootasearalai. 1..'.!; - ..0 1 .! ,, ; , BY THE WASHINGTON'S MAILS. Colrearpandetioa.of the Commercial Advertiser Losnoir, July IT, lBss.—The retirement of Lord John Russell from the Palmerston Cabinet, which transpired after poet hour just before the departure of the lest packet, has sines been the chief subject of attention. The fact wee for mally confirmed by himself in the House of Com mons last night, when he also entered into an explanation of his course regarding the. Vienna negotiations, which he conceived had been gross ly misrepresented. He failed, however, to change the general impression regarding the want of firmness he had shown, and although he quite office with the undiminished respect of all those who have relied through life upon his personal conscientiousneea, his secession in the present stage of affairs is almost universally re , garded as an advantage. The determination of the country to carry on th e war with vigor was I never gresterithan at this moment, and no states man who has once shown signs of a disposition toward compromise could hope to maintain enough influence to enable him to preserve office—no matter in what department—with any prospect of efficiency. The accounts from the Crimea continue, or, the whole, satisfactory. Since the silencing of the Baden, the English have been steadily em ployed in extending their works nearer to the town, one great object of the Allies before at tempting another assault, being evidently to bring their guns to bear upon such of the Rus sian ships as remain available for offensive op erations. The French are actively carrying on their approaches from the Mamelon, and en at tempt un the part of the Russians to interrupt them by a sortie, three nights ago, is said to have been brit luitly repulsed. From the Baltic news has been received of an attack by some E gliah vessels on the fortifiedromontory of R a, near the town of Lovisa, ,i l tic p on the Gulf of Inland, which seems fully to have succeeded. Levis% which is of some im portance as a depot for /ship building and has 6,000 inhabitants, was `also bombarded and de stroyed. The particulars of the operation have not yet been received, but it is presumed the bombardment was a consequence of the refusal of the Russian commandant to surrender the Government vessels and stores lying in the Bay. The spot is about 80 miles northeast of Bel singfore, the strongest of all the Russian forti fications in that region, exceptCronstadt. Of far greater importance in its bearing on politics or the war than the gain or loss of a pitched battle, is the immediate question of the harvest, and happily in that respect everything continues to promise well. During the past week the weather has been unusually stormy, but the rain was greatly wanted, and if the next five weeks should prove tolerably tine, the yield of grain, both in quality and quantity, is likely to prove excellent. The good .reports from your side have also increased the favorable feeling; but one of the moat important oiroum stances this year connected with the probable supply of food, consists Ia the intelligence that, for the first time for eight years, there is reason to believe that the potato crop in Ireland and elsewhere will be free from blight. Since 1847. signs of the rot have always unequivocally manifested themselves before the 12th of July, but in the present instance that day has passed without a report of its appearance in any quar ter. The plant everywhere is described to be in perfect health and vigor, and even if the dis ease should yet come, there is reason to expect it will be less destructive than at any former time, since its power of mischief is in proportion to the date of its arrival. Consols at the last date were quoted 91,), and they:have since receded to 901 on an announce ment from the Chancellor of the Exchequer that the estimates for the current expenses of the war will exceed by about £3,000,000 or £4,- 000,000 the amount voted. At the beginning of the year he reserved a surplus of $3,000,000 to meet the possibility of such a contingency, but it was hoped it would not happen, and as there is now no reserve left, any future increase must be met by fresh supplies. Nevertheless, the re action in the funds has been but temporary, and the last quotation to-day was 91. =f==!M= =ite===l It le not to be supposed that the fall of Lord John Russell from the position he;onee occupied in the estimation of his party and of hle country men has-been the result of any sudden pique or extraordinary incident. Although bin con duct at Vienna and since bin return has roused the just indignation of Parliament, and termin ated, as we hope, his career as a Minister of the Crown; the decline of his influence and of his reputation has long been perceptible. In December, 1851, he availed himself of an event, on which he had the feelings of the coon try with him, to eject Lord Palmerston from the Foreign Office, and, although opposed as we had been to the foreign policy of Lord Palmerston - . in Greece, Sicily and elsewhere, we viewed that change without regret, the measure was a stooge act of perfidious Inconsistency on the part of Lord John Russell against a colleague whom he had shorty befere described and - defended as the British minister par extrlienee. A very few weeks had served to show that . Lord John Russell was utterly Incapable of prolonging the existence of the Government of which he had been toe head since the overthrow of the Cabinet of Sir Robert Peel; and, on look ing back to that period of six yearn, we mast say that so inoperative and unsuccessful an Ad ministration has never existed for so long a pe riod in this country. It was kept in office mainly by the dread of letting in the Protec tionist party, and so injuring the grand commer cial reforms of Sir Robert Peel. Yet in 1852 the Protectionist party were restored to office, though only long enough to compel them to ad jure, the doctrines for which they had so vehe mently contended Upon the dissolution of Lord Derby's Cabinet, after a Parliamentary struggle, in which Mr. Gladstone had borne-the most conspicuous part, the Coalition Government was formed under Lord Aberdeen. Lord John Russell held the office of Foreign Secretary just long enough to write a blundering and discreditable dispatch in answer to the propositions made by the Emperor Nicholas to Sir Hamilton Beymor, but, on the plea of health, he professed to prefer an unattached position, and so be rttained his seat in the Cabinet and the leadership of the House of Commons, with out any minesterial department. Such was the state of affairs when Parliament' met In February last, and the first act of Lord John Russell was to break up the Cabinet and denounce those who ,had been carrying on the war while he had been enjoying thernstic pleas, ore of _Minto. It is needless for us to rucur to• the details of so recent and so remarkable a , transaction; suffice it to say that, as far as it is' possible to judge of a man's motives from his conduct, Lord John Russell thought that the dis aster! of the army in the Crimea gave him a favorable opportunity of ejecting from the Cabi net those Ministers who were superior to him , self in position, or independent of himself in their opinions. But he had utterly miscalculated the effect of this extraordinary proceeding; for, although the country did not regret the fall of Lord' Aberdeen and the Duke of Newcastle, it viewed with Indignation the means by which this result bad been obtained ; and, although her Majesty thought it her duty to give Lord John Russell an opportunity of forming the new Administra:, lion, he was instantly told by his nearest politL: cal friends that such an attempt would cover himself and them with indelible disgrace. His conduct as a colleague and a public man was placed by these intrigues in a most unfavorable light; but some reputation he still retained for national spirit as .one of the chief authors. end promoters of the war, and for knowledge of the questions involved in the contest. On these grounds, and also from a desire to give him an opportunity of repairing a damaged political character, km was sent to Vienna with most precise instructions, based on the views he had himself previously advocated. His mission was not unaccompanied by some ludicrous de tails, which excited the surprise of continental Europe, and every Incident whifh took place at Vienna showed his utter want of knowledge and judgment in his relations with the society of a foreign Court. The result was that in about three weeks he turned completely round, like 'a mariner without a compass in the navigation of unknown waters, - and a British Pleuipotentiary, who was at the same time a member of the Bri tish Cabinet, found himself advocating the Aus trian proposals and making laconfidant of Courit Boot. Upon his return to London the fumes of diplo matic flattery began to clear off, and in another fortnight he had en far forgotten what had pissed at Vienna as to make a warlike tirade in the House ofCommons in answer to Mr. D'leraeli's charge that the language of the Government bad been amblgiocut But ere long this double faced game was brought to a close. Count Buol very naturally replied to Lord John's warlike harangue by publicly reminding him that at Vienna be stood committed to. the Austral° proposal; and after having risen last February in the House of Commons to turn King's evidence against his col eagues, no resource remained for him on hid/4 week but to plead guilty himself, and on the following Friday to withdraw from office cep vioted upon aB of these charges, as he himself eapreessed it, by Parliament and by the country: It may now be said without inconvenience, and' it will be said hereafter, for it ktato/Ica* true, that the one great source of difficulty, di vision and weakness in Lord Aberdeen's Cabi net was Lord John Russell- He obviously felt with great keenness the loss of that. position of First Minister of the Crown which he had oo copied for six years, and he watched, month after month, with the restless irritability of unsatis fied pursuit, for an opportunity to recover it. He felt with equal pain the oratorical superiority of Mr. Gladstone in.,the House of Commons, and and the growing indifference of Parliament to his own speeches. His oold and exclusive nature forbade him to contract confidential relations -with his new colleagues, and he continued to Cabinet all os bu ida t hiedisiserwnnowinunedlansasthiafoliollowenrein the DIED—At 8 cede& yeeterdsy leaMtlay, after • abort Masi, sNRIE , only daughter or Itob•rt and llisrewret SioCuteheoo. aged{ ymus arkl T month. The Tanana will take Owe ham the reside twe of her vaduar o m Paw st-, laL ►rraaooa, the 4th net. at o'clock. The Mends of tbe badly tw•Pertiolif turned to ittend. • SPECIAL NOTICES Dr.l'Larte'a Cedebratsillierndfuge and Lrizi Pdan—A slogular combination, but very effectual. wit,* fhllowing will shoed—New Yam., Nov. 20, 1142 merlon. from exporleocn the minable puddle. of Pr. /Miner VerearArpe and Lim, tilf.r.l have for mme time kerek - oadderod it my duty. Lod make it my budnem, to Make time articles known • wherever I went among my friend.. A abort time ono I became acqualated with the pftbf a Toupggie, who reamed robe troubled with worm and Itvey complaint at thy Mme bum, and bud been coffer ing/or mom. two months. Through my perenselon she porcluwed one bottle of Dr. Ar Lad. Veregif., •od one boz ?t Veer PIRA which elm took according to directions• Th• result mu, ohs p•••od • large euruatity of worms, and thinks that owe box mom of the Pills will restore her to Perfect health. Her name and megrim mu M leveed by:calling on R. b. Theall,.Drognist. corner of Roger and Monroe Meats. .. D. no. ICLanai celebrated Yam[fuse and Liver on both be obtained at any of the respectable Drug litimse In Ude sal. /kir 'Parehaserswill Please be oare!ul to ask for and take none but Dr. ?Crane* Vermin:lse and Liver PIM. There et, ether Fertelrium and Pals now before the public. but all comparatively worthless For de by the sole proprietors. wS Buasowos• to J. Kidd t Co.. 60 Wood at. Nausea and General Debility.—John R .b. rfo , d , No. 9d Whir .t.. Pitteburgb. arc—'.l ham beep relieved of the most dletrect,thag lbrm or hyrptmd by the nee of Brerhave's Holland Bitters. Prdela.d of Y u after entering for three years with headaskle, nausea& d Rewire' debility attending Indigestion. I now feel r featly restored." Thl. h mk nego. coming from one of our oldest sod t respected citizens. cannot fall to Ind... the Invalid to trY this preparatkm. A fen dome w W satisfy ro. of Its mmer dhd effect Ese ndrertLemeat lm =other column. sa4.dawH • Real the Siek.-Mon of,libong oducation et the manta day, devote aU their talents to dirovor the auras whereby they may remove than painful maladle• eta& SIMI" the human frame. There la no nobler art than that of healing the gob. emielderine the number len Wasson to which meal. Rabbi. and may mine tihn to dreg out • protracted Ilfe of dlstrese, or soddenly out him off in the blown of his existence end usefulness.— ehotild gratefally oleo own gravy mean• of counter eating their dreadful effects, or MU8112,1 a removal of those clime teirePrirreee. In those cues where the Liver or the gtomaeldis the cane, we would highly reoommend Dr. Midland'. German Bitter.. prepared by Dr. O. N. Jean.. No medidne at this time Frauds higher than theft Bit. tern wed to those who ate niffering from the horrore of wo lay they are toe antidote. gee advertise• ment. jedd2wdkirT WELCH & GRIFFITH'S PATENT GROUND SAWS HAVING purchased from Mr. Wm. South vin his Patent MAC, for grinding circular sad other iii which hare paid him a large earn. and we are the sale proplietwe of tole patent. We wdl reward am pets= giving information of Infringements on the rate. Xhie 11 the wily Machine. avail:wanted that will grind a aim perfectly even In thickness. Thar will rentals le. alit—alll not best whiten:drying —*ol tun .month—..re lambs—and keep an edge longer than any other made—and MY act to beams Matron :All our Fawe are mule from an lAstre Quality of Can 81.1, impowtedeapresly for our own awe, atmuoh blend out than [.morally used for Men. 'liTe reeve:ooy Introit all manulbeturere of Lumber. that no Baer Intl be tent tram thte Setabllehmont but what Ii of etiperlor Steel and wmttnardilp; th. Temper will be fluted more even and uniform than any Saw In us.. WWII S ORIVFITIII3. fflideen received by JOSEPU NOODWELL Jk CO. JOS. WOODWELLLY ILs I & CO., IMPOKTICR9 ANA, DEAN - • t'OREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, COSNSR OF WOOD d SECOND SMARTS .jral data PITTEIBIIIION, PA. II 0 & T P R E B N &NIA l A g. BOA D. RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. The Past Train leai es at 2 A. M., through to Poelnnatt In 12 boos sod 40 minutes. Lac Tan. travcs At II A. N. Xmas Taus " " ar 3r. Y. ',Them train. Oman. clove mnturations at Civetline tOli the first do connect at Mitell.o. The direct route to Louis I. 00. open. via Creetline awl IndienspollA 100 shorter than vt. Cleveland. Connection. ant wade at MardMeld with the Newer. and Paraluekr Cit. road and at idnutline with the thresromt•ronaentratinir there for Particulars see handbill.. No trains ron an Sunday Through i later. are .old to Cineinnati. Lontwille. Bt. Louis, Indianepolis. Chicago, Rock Yoe. Walla.. Cleveland and the prinniveri towns and either in the West - Th. NEW MORTON ACCUMMODATION TRAIN will leave Plttsbersh at. 10 A a..n4 Alb r. K.. and New Rrigh on at T A it and I P. N. Yor negate sad further Inthernatlon. Md. to J. 0. CURRY, At the trot. Mace. under the Monongahela Home. at the Fertard street Station, to 0001160 PARKIN. TRAM demi. Ilttabarak. 4.117 =Atha Reliance Mutual insurance Company • OF PIILLADELPHIA. OPTICr NO, 70 WALNUT SIR Cdr. pmerre—Juts tera49l. &oo.dy Mewled. F a rrit INSURANCE — On Buildings, Me,- fhassilse, Torsitura. a.- '77r Whirr% Block 10:1=11 ' .11.1.1 taw 1 6:104 t 7 o :tare In tem ;met: of thaleamparly, Int/soot lattity for Laon To eerlpt Cartleoarmr of tel. Corapeor, 10. proeta, ars irontertlbla, 8.1 ear, Into ter Capital Stook of the Conley. cunt iviu LET, Proddeat. B. M. llcatarrm, leacrtaar7. DISIZTORP: • ci ilahley. Wm. R. Thoropene, i Ooorre N. Nein, T. C. Reeltloo, U. W. Corpeater. Beni. W. Simpler, Z. Lathrop, Robert PUPA. H. L.. Conch, - =; i i ll . t JameL. Silk , ' Awe, T. Sooting. 6, N. Strout, Wm. Harr. W. M. Sample, Pitt es. I. G. 00711. N. Awmt. wryer Tbird wad Wood etrasta. PITTSBURGH Life, Fire & Xarine Insurance Company; Office, Corner Market and Water Streets, ' PITIISBOROIL. Boer. GALAAT, Prost:init. Jima D. Maim, Don. This Com p any makes every Insurance ap se:Malting to oFoorooodmi th DISKS. illoo ^Wiwi Masud Corp Elolokoli the Ohio sad lihouftoi doom soil taibotariog, god Mod. Riots tow And against LW or Damage by Are, And idiot Ma Pails often 800 andaloud lOovissLion g" Pcs== ". at the knoistratoo ambient site softy Wall portion . . !anemia LAPS thevran AManderSndL7, /mai B. Ham. Joba irallavtaa, yulurahilltm ausel W. MaCilurtan. Jsow awn P. 4astaaa. Y. D. Chas. Aztattbriat. .isa•M=. David Riabvy. Horatio N. Lea, Kittanning. John WWII. Pa. my2.5-Irle : 1 : : 4 • TABURLICE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGII. JOHN K. SIIOENBERGER, President; ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary; C. W. BATCHELOR, General Agent. Will Insure Against All Kinds of MARINE AND FIRE RISKS DM:GT(IM C. ilatak M ntr r. °. W. Car. k W.E. bl e . base IL PansO r ek , T. 11.1:a. W. W. Matta. R. D. Oooluan. I. T. lady Jr... Jobe: A. Oaasber. George B. baLlab b. 8. 8. Bryan. yid kleoandbla. - s awa eastslasa by mall Inaandabte d lti cl" iti at 11 C 01= 1 119 1: 4 , 8T88 lITIAT. 'TIM Citizen's Insurance Ckunry of intcsDurgn wx. BACIALET Presides!. - 111.31011. L. MASHILL. deer. MICA 94 WA 12/4 BETWEEN KAMM AND WOOD :TRENT& 354DRAtlhiS HULL AND DAM . 0 SIM ON TEM ONIO AND NLINMILPPI RIVER& AND TRIMMANIND far huturu aosinat Lao aid, INoiraorbr rov. ALSO lkoMur_grArpollr of Or NE ,NLIND trAlv JoAnoit and TIAMPORTATION. Mlt l ap, bagh, h, • trao ar . U Pennock. • join 'PATLI Mtn/11=h. Pram!, B.llffs, Ring, • ton PHILADELPHIA Fire and Life Insurance Company, No. 149 CHESTNUT STREET, QPPOII:I7E TES Cr 9 1 .011 HOU. Will mate alt kinds ce neurone°. either Porestia re United, on miry doe rivet= of Property or Manhandles, et rensionallf tame mesh= ROBIUST P. KUM President. ' IL W. Berawnr. Vies President. • DIRBOTOM elm. P. Hanle '"WVown. •Z. B. Roglish. P. B. damp. IJ G re S. Peel, • O. Rieman. John Olsiton. a P. J Mftlllllllo. IL Mhz Ihectensen, Bersetary. J . O. 0011/Iti. Avoid. Med sod Wood stresta . Western Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH. Will Insure all of Puo and MixineJlinks. MO= 1/..l(Hler. Tbm. lM lkokt. MaAD/•71 . 7. W. :anal& OW. DM* 0. We. C. W. Itlcketios. 4 0411 Holm % W. Jackmm. i LIWYMmtt. Wm. H. Smith. _H - A imam IststAMME‘ mmmyral lyy Mouton mon In v es maimm2lty, gad ybo maw., 1 2 vial t.g.tomiltt4worosogNioysV4 * .fiteberar m ill4be IN* 1 , 11011N0....... • ...L. IMAM .11.........00cana ezmun MENIMI BROTHERS, ovenemaitia. idnD & WHOLESALE IiRIIGOISTS, • NO. 80 WOOD MCP, Ph ABOIRGAPA. Prepatetors of Dr, 117.doWi collbraWd Vfmifiw, Lim Wl* ie. For Bale A DRUG STORE favorably located on the after of Clowout and Muir street. Illodbooy city. sad doing a good retell %Woos. For manias mambo of ILXISING Wa. in Wood at.. Plttibortb. PEARL STEAM MILL ALLEGHENY. Flour delivered to families in either of the . twat mr.: Onto. say bo let at tho MM. or . 1 . , mr En." th. dorm of moan - wt n sawnwoos 4 - Eitatnitr sa, emu: mit se. cub. ds. Al• c , UN ' . , , , . a. , ,t ~~ ,__. -~~ ...ci L vi_ ~aivti_..v it - : ~%,* The Greeted , Zedkid Discovery ' To //others, Wives and Daughters.— OF THE *GE. ; Ta...ta...t discovery In the scienceit andleina and ths Mr. Kennedy, of Roxbuiry, has dlecovnred 1 1....hki , boa. adadll moth.. to _ ..... „,.....,P m ". t t . ........,.... 1 " .4" In one of oar common gmeture weeds a randy tblat DiathOkt° W. hum.° holly . I° lb. mrur ' n ' r `' .....--- „,,,,.,,,,,k,d of ya m ,,,,.. fro. Oil ~,,,,,t 6,,,,,,,,k, m. um : (omen.. Illarshall's UtesineCatholkon. t tt Pimple. j • it Is deigned to cum the various dimness He has tried it to over Meta bdadre4 cases, ad um, I Dmmil Mornh . Dnltaall. polo I. Um took , r nm D l 2, 7 failed ascent In tem.:sem (both thbod.r humor.) He hats • "tom M mt mtDol Irmo ...dog end . hundred ° r now In MN terseadon over two Miedred earthiest.* m its % iri - Di° D. D . "Mr hors .]most mode D ID • bur ”' tr". l , •d existence into a day and hourly mar.- Tb. moot or' ' value. MI within twenty aloe of Patton. Two Imttim are wanwnted to cures tiondas ewe mouth . Dltg°°°d omfooutro of the medical attn. , to Oa' °MI subject world., ..e well am in this count 'ry. Fave hold We One to three bottles will cure thle worst Mnd of pimple . . of the nude. I In aglow considmition, and they hats easily determin- ud , 1, W. , id that the old method of treating these as trill and eon- Two to three totals Will clear Ws WM. Maas. mate Memos was el woe and that • arandittionel frost- Two bottles are warranted to nitre the worst. renter . In I ...., wu . b . O. the mouth and stomach. I i , was required. It Is a old a.m. that I , ___, , great bodies more slowly; and while the Faculty were ea- , _., --- Three to Ilse lottles an .arrult•4 to .u. u. `r"."` i dea,orins to harmonise their slew ad digest a system - . UILEAMO LOTS IN solita 1 ,--, fns. ... of stysinelaa. Om to two tenths are warrantbd to ewe MI humor in i". Dr°'° ) Dr ' Dm • D r. D.rmao7. • rh7.1.1.0 with lortri -11IIIVIH AT AUCTION—On Saturday amen., Aug, the eyes. 1 years assonance In the dlsemlesjd women and children 1. 01k at at 3 dulcet. Mt thermal.. will be; sold. by amiss or - . Hepburn. Too Imam are warranted to Jew manilas a the mrs , IWltould Ms them/ to anal. Esau and disco, i... 4 a rem- . ~ _. C. San, Itess. the following nimble , ---•- -- • -•- •. - r I , gelding Lots In the _.... __ itorough !ifth Sou Pittsburgh. etc .ud blotches /smug tho Itdr. Four to do bottLes aro warront4.l to con. corrupt sad running Warm One bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin. Two to three bottles are warregited to cure the worst caw of ringworm. k _ Two to three betties are warranted to ewe the moat dee pa nte cues of rheumatism 1: Three to fore bottler are werrented to cure mit rheum Ave to eight bottle. will cure tie 'met cue of morale A bends is always experienced' from the Oret bottle. and a perfect cure ii - warranted eben the above Quantity le taken. ~ Nothing looks aro hattobabie tOrhaee who have In vain tried all the wonderhal mettle:lune of the day. ex that a common vied growing in the giature• ood . 10 . g old etone walls. Wald =UV every hnitior In the system: yet n Is now • fixed tact. If you hate a humor Inas to dart There are no If. nor ends. bums no tm'e •bout It gulling some t 0,.. and not Town I pedlUed over a thoueand bot tlesofltlnthevldnityofßoetoul I know Its effecti to even nee. It bee already done Mate of ihegreateeterrres ever done 11. Massachusetts. I ghee It to children a year old; to old people of !linty. I hail, seen poor, Don/, wordlY boiling eighteen. oboes filch woe soft and flabby, restored to a pedant Mate of Reath by one bottle. To those who are guided to . !Eck heedeehe, one bottle will Mew. cure it, it give, great relief to catarrh and disalueen Some who have been iostive fer Year.. hove ta ken and been regulated by It. Where the body le mood It work tulle mow, but where there is any derangemedi of the functions of natura It . IQQ cause very Angular reel hum but you mot not be ale oted—they slew.. file•P pear in from Mur dare to a w. : There 1. slaver a bad re mit from It. On the contrary. *hen that feeling Is Ono you mill nnl. 7 0 ..11 like • new !person. I heard mane of the most extravagant anclraltiall of It that man ever lie toured to. No chenge of diet bleier no:wormy—eat the beet you can get. I have likewise au herb. which • when elm. weed In meet oil, dissAvee ratrofulone mailing of the neck and ander the earn Pride 60 cents. Price of the Medical Diecovro7 $1 per bottle. , DIRECTIONS FOR IRlK—Adnit • one tableimoonfni pa day. Children over elghtreare,deasert spoonful; children from Eve Weight years, tearepechfol. As no direction ma be made all to ell conslatutions. take enough to operate on Use bowels twice a de;y. Mr. KENNEDY give. pereonai attendance in bed cases of scrofula. I Sold, wholesale and e pr at Cr. KEYSER'S., 140 Wood Meet. corner of Virgin . : &Masa Letter from Hon. John Minor Botts, of Virago Rgitgoans, July i1th.11145. Nam. Wis. S. Burr d So.: Gsigg—gionsigsnglasn of duty to the Mead aloes proinpt me to send you this voluntary tantimoninl to tits [great value of "Chrter's Spanish Mixture," Toy thst almeirtinegrable dimes. Semi , sga. Without being disposed or deeming It nseemary to do Into the imrtlealms of theeme d ean my that the sat.* M itt& result^ that have been need by the nee of that medlothe on a member of my wen Tanly. and under my wen obeereatlon and anyetintondenoo, after the AIL Of the brat phyaldane had been edhaneted and all the tuna! remedies hIIM, hdlyJostlty mgt 1n reeommendlog Iv dart• to all who may be sugaring fro n that dreadfhl I do not mean to say that It In adapt., to all conaltu. Limn, or that It will afford Misname relief In all mug for, of morn, I eau know nothing about that—but nom what I ham, seen of the efluta, I mnild not hesitate to OW it In any and every cue of Perofdla, with persona fir whom I telt an Intanst, or over whom t could surdas Indolence or control. Itemoutfully . 4 di- - aIT JOHN BOWS. HOLMES, RABE & CO 111100S813011. TO A. 11. HOLMES !& BROTHER, lIANTITACTURIED Cr ' SOLID BOX VICES, HA IMERED IRON AX. LES, CROWBARS, SLEDGES. MAT TOCKS, PICKS. Timber, Mill, TobacoB .1. Cotton Screws, •51040,^9 denenr. C=IMIMt=I compl!ste, PITTSBUWOH, PA., 41/HOWIL No. 112 WA,. aft l 0 Irrww ers.. earwax Wawa awn 8211111,111, vn. ! *arm' wart warranted. WELLS, ILIDOLE & CO., 86 Fourth sL near Wdod, Pittsburgh, Pa • MANUFACTORERS OF Baggy, Carriage, Riding, Drovers' DRAY WHIPS; THONGS AND; SWITCHES, Keep constantly on' hand, received direct from their factory. le Sock do, Pp.,. foil and retied sir w i o rt ip T , bo l las.o sh 4zltfA n . Won WsLon ReorWhiret 0011/2411 wetti 4hips, IStaste nad Lathe. ea, de. sa-N•vr larks of WhlosrrOmPUY Aldithihott to °TS.r. Ind:MLitt, nttrao from the trade far. solicited sad promptly i.nt., ..ffir..4LL Malt iIiARRANTXD—ES JOHN COCHRAN & BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF Iron lailhig,llron Vault's, Vault Dorn, Window Ilhallen, Window Guards, Nos. 91 Second sti, & S 6 Third st., (between Wool; and Market,) PITTSBURO it, PA., Have on hand a variety of new patterns navy and Malty raltabla tar PattltaSar at' Watt. mai to auttlialag Grave Lots. Jablnag don. at than palm. tabittt British and Continental Exchange. SIGHT BILLS; DRA W.V BF DUNCAN, 811E1111N t CO., ON THE UNION DANK, LONDON, DI SIM OW LI AID I'PWARDS. - - .. .. These Drafts are available at all the prin cipal Towns ',Wantland. Scoiland and Ireland. mud the • Mantlaniat. - i We also draw BIGHT BILLS on N. A. Grunebain & IItAIIVILMi I r A MAIN. Which morn so s Runlttance to all ports of Clereosar, ihrltserbued end Balked. I, pesos= tote:Wine to ter t d. l l,l,l brad mar proworethronsh no Letters of Credit. on w con be obtained. is needal.WonYpostentutewl miry . Collections of NW. Notes. land other rearritles to nn. rap. win twelve prompt otteltlon- WM. ft. WILLLI3IB CO. yood. arnere Mini street. WESTERN , EA STORE Corner of Wood and Sixth streets. W. A. XICLUB.G. Our Teas will be riand on trial unequaled at the prime In tto city: • Greme. • Oolong, 40, 50, 62, 75, :Young Hyson,so, 62, 1,00 anti 1,25 per lb. = 75, and 1,00 per lb. Bogilreakfium 50 and Imperial & G. T., 75, 73 ote. per lb. 1,00 & 1,50 per lb.. Tau put up In %day bozosfrout 6 to 20 lbs. Its family vas. ♦ liberal dboxrunt mad. 4 to ratan &Qom COF7HIC—Inoo, 14 Osayori. aged Rio Ch M, Gras sot Roasted. .• ........ SIXIA S3-taeed to nod fidaheaea Loaf,' Adnalsed aWel amend Ifewara. Mao, thaeolakkanaa. Pickles, I and Dried 1 1 1 , 0 e, dr— de. • REMOVAL. 3143C0RD & CO,, HATTERS, Have removed to their new store, 131 n 5555 .rod. 5 loon and. 'which we have boot with the Mame adaptatlou ko our Inanmeed budnam' The fintt Door has been IN* op in MODERN STYLE exclualvely Jar our Mal tratM, when trillabram D,,loond • completeamonoutat of PM MOST PASRIONABLE STYLES of Gents' and Youthj' Draw and Soft flats and Cop ea well so LADIES BIDING EATS and OEM. DUN'S GOODS, adapted the eimpout. We shall be phoned to me our Mead. at Mir veer Nom The bur uppur Modes an y ,erpotualy for our WHOLE BALE TRADE, when vat be Maud • full Ito* of Hale sad Chai, mobraelas tleuvar,bllkomery waim:r. Soft, Pa ammo, Leghorn, Braids, and Talm Leaf fiat.; MIA PleA mid 'lath Oape. and ChlidnaPs Geode of all bled., Imamate Malting mit. Dt Bad It their latent.% to maxim our Moak, a. our DAUM.. are mob so to tumble us to cOmpete with say Jobbing boom to the eartera elites. Statement from Canada.--Quebeo, Feb. 7th.lBl.4.—Morno B. A. Yohdootock & 0o.:-.W. holl Otis Vow:re of Imachlos, this mckitar, Oro within airtldeatir of your Tioutlftigo. whkhof b. Tory writtlferig toou. TM I. it woo seat coluntodly. W. am onatumanomars var, truly , J. =BMW £ CO. Gantware—lty Intl dottre l:. a rams old. and roe sot. With older, were ll* . mo d time ..Berliig from Porto.. I paw-based two bottle. of your Vermlrom of wtildi I war. Chan How d 0..., ...ding to ate= mot Immo to moy, lo leo ttnia throe boar. they ws Iroc than ma II WORlig i Nom of tiniiia: liaordloary leaaggttDh of from 12 to la Inch.. Hulas es as mob of the beneadal effects o 1 1A. VN1*11.4.1 a 1 . 7 tnio.r a in= W . 1.! I.,W=narrom ei DNbtellYtoriL: Lto&it.. li i.;,, ...1 humble commot, NARILNIEL Liana& Premed sod odd by SO L. 11/AHNISTOOK & CO-carom! °mood mm 111.4118. - - oolttdlOrr Now Yolks, Joie 15th, 1850. ANew To* kthrupial Lineghttkets.ak - MIL JOHN, THO2O§Ol.l, No. 410 Li nty littskargb, Po, Is the' anti ;.a.•• la the above .14 ootharbod to roll Puri* Dertlfitatro Ito my Liao o N.. York tad Lirartool Nu .linty. an I.a bight I rem do any =MUM. mobilo at nay Rankin Inglood, Leh*, Scotland sad Vara • 'r Also, betas, Yawn= f a = Non York and Ptdloid• phi. by gam& oimarnroe I BY South it.. Nor York. New Depa l ertla Gallery. MIL NEW° woo*: respectfully inform bk meet tha daily .0. Imounnt &M 4 ths pope M od amenr, _that In cola he _ Ibr nu b. ha. had bent nod hes nen coundeted ) rne= n et but Ones, Thlcd h , one of 0s• non nnions sec =gamma nap llaht Gunnies ever cant:meted en ' th. int YWOOPM In thoUnlted Rata, We Ine=exThenne Menem. of dr....0011b, ant nestber, nom II o'clock b. Y. tlO 4, dna& PZ. li: tint from ell b solid en A phrase *Pley wish Air MM. es yen.. Wen& 041 Pen Inns inuataz. Tw i g um . • IP I HENRY ro jt o c u 2LLINS,- OOMMISSIA R LICNROHANT can d u r B ieft D a w nsa. Ne. WerZATasitigh ~ .. ~ ... ~5.~~;..,, r...s ...at~i~..z.+..r.t...y"s ~s ~x-. s. ~a ~,:.?a.y'3.e_+?~.r.'~',. FJtx..~~~iar~~Y~.M',L'. a ~' ~ ~ tway which has eatvd sad will ea; eldittaen oat at •P al tint, Win DOW eSisting. In am. .w where the av gam h►ry hem naptstred.. ly Injured by bad melicaltreatment, nettling rah b• done; but to ellewlate the symptoms. 'No out a &pawl"; ..d 13, denbam. the great leader of the English medical theregre, let no me despair Mali this rem': dy has he. n faithful', tried. Throw aside prejudice end the MM. of an Interested physic/an—mom for your:, selves—see what the remedy has done forothers, and then go on Mth a strom faith In theme:mace that Marsherri litcsime Catholloon L 00 .. 11121Ck remedy," but combination of medical virtues. which ♦in Prewres the 'constitution from dectructiom will arrest the MeldionS approach of dlaems. and restore health to the already IM yam 'gay p..... Moe $1.60 per bottle. Sold Mole/ tale end retail at DR. GXO. H. !MYRRH'S Drng ttnruble. 140 Wood street. lulda. DR. LIBBY'S Pile Ointment is a certain .core for that dlatreesine &mama the Mee, In all thoit fleied Forma It Lou been mad for more than elatY rem* and hm exhibited the most hang/ affooW in s" We publish the following =taw of gentlemen who bait, been eared by Its use, and who, after suffering for vault bad exhausted ever/ resource of the medical profession Lenin. Hon. las. D. Weskort. U: S Scruttorfrom Florida. :Rev. J. I. Thrsont, St. Pouf. Miwageot., - - - De,/ Wetah N. ington. = Greenwich st.. York. YO (dumber, " CAA) RAW, Gen: *in. itainf, hon. JoAu 71.aq/in.°, HS. EL Sangyve, R. .G.V.sz=c. Esq.. The above Ilet might be Ineressod by thousandir, but enough has twenshoeu to Induee every sufferer to glee the eemedy a trlaL bold wholesale sad entail by (leo. t. Keyser, No. 140 Wood owner of Virgin alley. Price sl. WILLIAMS et ALLEN. . 81100888ORD TO :- ARNOLD & WILLIAMS lIIISIIMITOW.II 07 Chilson Furnaces, Wron Iron Tub' g AND yrrnaro OftNleitALLT. For Warmingand Ventilation of Building:. W.* A. will eon for Warming and Ventilating br Steam or Hot Water. MP. or CU.,. 'a &Danl. Hospitals. Factorise. Green , Court Ho Jail Hotel. or Dwelling. No. 25 Market et.. Vittabt • The Sheritlalty. , GEORGE R. RIDDLE, • of the _City !of autab.aw, will be candidate far the .me. of klueriiTl of 1111.vhonv nrmretv et fit. ~.ulna j NEW ADYERTISEMENT. Great Inducements to Merchants and Farmers. • HE subscriber wishing to retire from T busloads:do:ova oat, offs. his old and well li notion business ,tend for de or In exchange for wood. toad. It is one of the dot situationstojos found anywhere At • man wilding to do• "nod bun:Mega Tbepropaty colloids f • door + of ids lots. situated in the plessont and healthy oeag;;Wa:?:=ll=dl=l7lM . trot:. and • large building conveniently arranged end well rw 'shod, ennead) fare Add, Ls well so oil nactsdary out. Whittles. in perfect order. There le also on the mime =ld • glad. of the cholnest fruit and ornamaltal and • odd TOotT of R.SINC , obrubbetry. tt". I a ILI offer for sue • fig of Id acme, nituated t to lee met of Canton. to ne Ommburg, on the main rhad leading from Canton to New Lisbon. on which lo meted • dwelling hoe., Rood bank barn, id., nude One flourioh• Mg orchard of fruit trees dell klude and excellent gull ty. Alma number of Mingo end wells. and • goad bank oonvamlemtly situated on the mod leading to Can tors of the above there are 30 or 35 aeres good timber lend. I will alto sell *tract of fine farming land, veil desired and In high cultivation. with good iron; do:Raining 30 acres, addhoine the town of l onaburg on rtes ad- j On thin ground there Is • Otoutiful dm Iter building. ' And will sell • tract of 25 scree edjoillne twosbur , on the north. of dual duality to the above deeeribtd , I ' The .be.. will be sold 'tomato or together. to mit pur chasers. Any pram .i.etts of pordaidne such prop erty or wishing soy farther Information, gill do well to ' ma and door attired me, .p. , T,toper attention wi11,., be bald. au3:3now3 CHRISTIAN HOUNTZ. Et i ON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLE •E, of Flttsbureth. corner of Wood and Fourth es. Cher. I utvi r ahs l t:e ' r2 , .:o 7 ,.;Z:Vr. ' l- 2° M%onn u nitt Institutkin, which is now in htli and vin7 sticcen.fui no tation. under th e g efficient Faculty: I. I. Hitchcock. Professor of the Mem» of Arco ts. d of the art of Boolvitemiltig, 4 - John Electing. Associate Professor in the famed - meat. Goo. P. 'Hitchcock. d. M, Professor of Mathematics and ad teacher of Penmanship. Jam.. Ilopkbut. gag, of the Pittsburgh Mr. I , ree on Commercial Law. Lector. noon Political Einuelny; also upon Commercial 'Mice and Manes. dellisred in the College each walk.— I/enactments sill mon be opeord.for Engineering, MM. Mechanics. and Arehltectural Thawing. In which alliwiso de.tre ran gala thorough instruction. 'eteors twat:nurses of study—one s CumaarCiaL I the other • Mathematical mune. Thera' will be. betteallsr..Ctuarterly Puhlio lixsAina• tkom by • Board of FainEdneril. for the awarding • f yip . ' BOOK-KEEPING, This boantlfol art..,. onor to acquln, so went o rotT haulms matt. sod, or as in,100.1012, far more lumntive then moot tandem are. ma be statitred lea few woke be• log taught home as .1 fa Week! feineroac oUr. ThougheMry good treatise on thinß r thmt ma be had. student tho Mary of this college the free me at the students. thone of them is exclusively followed, for theremon th.t e teacher of that art practkoe • mode of inoulestiog • knowledge of it which originated with himself, and which both he end his moils deem avatar on:puke to any said down In boot. In ARITHMETIC, to e . the method crawling tad here (and hero may) la for maker to sonde% tot It la Moo =nob ehorter,ifietner. and better adapted to gee eral boob:tem than eon be found to any treathe bate. the American pub It has been called. and ofbt inaptly, ALltrnal me-qt. ateatc, from the : with facility with width true vendee are obtained with very little figuring. In WRITING, the chief aim is to Impart to the Modena a told, beautiful; rapidly executed hand. eulted Wk• keeping. to correspondence and to business gemerally. It ix the firm determination of the proprietor, of Ma College, that It oball not become wood to any other of Ito kind; sad they respeetfally oolicit a continuation of the flow of patronage which hoe of, signally diatingulaked the career of this inotitntlan from It. 001WIMOMIllit.— Addresa Iron City College, Pittsburgh. Pa. - ARTHUR'S Patent Self-Sealing Cans, Ibr Presersath Prese Perth, Thar:tea ', - dn. by i ; I F HERMETICAL cIEALING. I E SE CANS, which are I, I 1 clirtT l , alas Tinner,a:tr 'l ne- ~1, I I sily, without Warr to the ean. are rapidly embus inUthreneral we. Poll directions for put ting up fruit aeconthany the Cans, and the work Isle. ea- WY I.crwm.a that by their tthe weary anally may have froth froth and tomatoes on their table all winter at auxve met seines. Plum—Pint Cane Ith, quart do f 2.20. half Eellon 450. three quart. 14.23, walk. 116,C0 per dawn the ditathmt sites Mat 111 order to 116V02. ON11101111) In transportation. Arthur's Can. which Is domed with a lid covering i Oa whole top, no that when open It MAY Vll"elesand like:any other venni, has been fully approved Club of the Amerban than tate. Na. Yo r k-It tot* • Iva elan Diploma. over al other Pelt-Pothing_thues, at the I.e. Pair In Cincinnati. and was awarded a Medal ate the firtehanice Fair held this pring at the Smith:mien In attune, Weahheaton. D. O. It is claimed to b. the hest Oth in the market. AD order.. WOUlVlllibd by the liash. will be nromptly forwarded. For ams; wholewsle au n• tall, at the Mina andQueen.wthe Store of MONEY 11108T.122 Wood at, i m73o4ydkeeT .at , Pittsbueuh. Pa. RooKs FOR SIMMER READING-4—A large amorment of Standard and . MieoellaniOns Works. Poetry. History, Travel. . New Publication., d • r.isty of books for the young. at the boo of B. SADLER, Federal area, A.Wgbety. Waverly Revels, Abbatteltet @ditto:4l2 .011. Qnaem of Bashed. by Armor Strickland, new ed. 8 tole. wow. of Scotland. • .• Abbott's Hirtorlo Tales, do Klan & ttmosaa Id min fouls XVII. UM. Sufferings and Beath. vols. Blom- Hon oflllolllllthT 1.11 Mum Memoirs of Osiebrated Mande% Lamartine. Lossines2 8 Yield Booker the Iterolutlon, Lb engravings, vols. vo. Abbott , . NIMPIOOSEI, complete, 2 volt, 6 ro. mosiln and sheep. Manball'e Wardalngto. latency and Historical bilasellantee Bawer, star rework Beecher. • Goldmitti's Animated &stare. 2 vols. 8 v. Mee", Bayard Taylor's 'rostr a Btey_tons • Prime's do, 8 1 =4m o rd A i tireAre=4= l: lV rar litg= „ trtb. PlaysloslOsoaraphr of the Sea. HanaT, Ilsryer's Iltdminal Ossetia's, with many other Valuable works, Ihr rate by eat ' ' 8. SADLER.. Allesb MUMMA PLATFORM HALES. THE undersigned having been appoitited - exelueln Aiteute Rub the male ct these calebiated .. manufactured by the arld¢al timothy, E. & F. FAIRBANKS & CO., Respectfully Invite attentkot of the Modules eoutoilly to the ruyerlorlty of the.. BOOM eon all other . ?twee bade. have tom sultiected to the r =Mu aU the select* Rallmeds let tbe Rotted" B Cud erElsed, mud la every he of bashers throes t Na sand, sad their ualltave socursey sad neat dlusibill- Ay have gained for them the reputation of bolter THE STANDARD „psouruce TfiERE , CAN • AEINO APPEAL. . 1 1)0 14 . e ere t..cam _yeetere m ft fill ainr ool ..cor. eni Ibr ..l.l oosustar ....z , Potict r i hr . 1 . - cl _ - da gatlikarsannr prim. 11 . 0881 V ird N .326 Marty stmt. (Nam%Manarti FVERGIVAN COLONY—A very des iha.4 hie eonntry reddens. I. offered *or sale, aitnat above colony . Bra. towsuddy, Endles from Pittab gh. The bone Is 68 bY 84 M. arntased with 4 man tab. waterd te ball on the firet door. and eon ded wl bathroom,_4o. Thav ans. of land at , teeh.d to the hones head In ha, and an undiri ted one. .lath of 86 see mots The dwelling house with the ear lot (no whit .there le 1001191$ 4ts of choke otta/i• Al.. poems. inn. and strawberry tines. etible, dads.. house. &a.) will be sold .Dan or with the Interest to The wren meta foe thiSdneation of children =6lres this le inerwrty Ibr a roan of Why. 8. OUTIIIISAT & RON.I ant . No. 33 Market str•et. near WM. • VINE ILTUSLIN SHlRTS—Monnon's .10- 11 • bested make o' shirts; yrlth And Idtbant collars; for sods by JOS. HO fl • 00, 77 Nisrket stmt. SHELLED CORN-1200 bushels Shelled Clors to store and lar sas DT A. A. ILLRDY,I sae - ' • Wo. EN) Water Wert. .'ONWiaW,.I irkfk BAGS RIO COFFEE for sale byl 11.71,/ szNI• -81111.1ra. NUR t 1113N2TE., 24)0 BXS. SOAP for sale b r sa4 811:1111. YAM. .1 IMIVITEL • .._ ._ _,___ air. BBLS. OBUSABBSUGAB for salei by Aio tut • MM. MAUI /I KUNTaL ~u e . A• : • 1... II: • (`‘.) Ottiltnal).ll*yeed saa lb? ealohl immo .1 :I • I t . 7 1 In t. . 1 erring ree'd =Mr ea* by HENRY EL OOL EL p . :1 4 .014-5 casks #l:st, Trz:lput.o&sal MURPHY BURCHFIELD are alaing mathHof thair atm& of Sommer at au CHOLERA do DYSENTERY MIXTURE— • lam imply at au aziallaut. raumalrbe Oho ilani 4011PlaWN prepindt aal• by JOB. minx% au4 come Dlam warksto • • f:IATIVE'S HAIR TONIC--A imp eidebested HikTenk mkt by JOS. 1 AX MAT HES—A large ra .1 of /ALLI S' CORN PLASTER—An • ent, Italie fte asdaig soma • noir rk• : sal AUCTION SALES. P 2d.IDAVI S, Auctioneer. Ornsmerefal Saks ?Zooms. awn, Wood and /VIA da. CIOUNTINGLEIOESE SAFE. AT ALTO TIO !letup!! del vet. at tbe earanneeeeta 4.7 1 . Amend lib. at 11 ylrtb et., artll be eat 0 1,71"" eas2 P. It OOKS AT, AUCTION --Oa Saturday (me !'! •log. go& 4th. cc...dog at g rldocit, mill b. add [, "otho . I ;e 7.l. ;= .l.":" ltnnt=inkt l ll .'d " tit a": ' dlti '' to • adi =tOch of onpular publlastipos. being ! th a laden of • lad dots datigg _oat. Alao I D. r ,,,, a , mucm.i o o. tr..4 1 4 11. ki i fill Paladin. mtt.h omonleoent gilt Mt.% Odd gtationer *a. . BC DA gest. std_ _ .._ 1 __..____ _ iz - E iv - .7i5 - 7,n Carson at. 1 , 1_07_3 . ,___ - 1411, - 'A ... _1?) .. . 42 and 47 on tba Brow. nllla Tonna. Hoc 65 and 68 CM atrad. Title Indirpntable. Terms—ottaburth Oak balsam hi wo yeah% with 'Meted mull,. Judd P. .M. DAVIS, Anat. PLENDID COUNTRY SEAT ON TROY HILL AT AUCTION—On Thorwlay arming Angora be . at 8 o'clork. at the werehants' Each sum fo urth ~..• wilitweold, by order of Wm: T. Bowl; ...glue of William Dishy. that beautiful and highly enltivetwiLot of Geound situate 01.1 Troy filli.belairswggt Z 6 f." .. . 11 ........i1i0h le ereet•davez on peTior two story Brklt Dwelling Hom o with attic no dfinished basement: steteroof and all the modem coureoleocew The grounds haying a floe view of the Allealleoy riyer and eurroutidiug ....:IFr , ..b...11. telth choke fralatrees, grape •1200...h....TY. .., ' , .a the premiere are alp an exoellent Ashler. gulag* home and other out buildings. The prollertY. 00 . b. .....1.... way rime previous to tale. Terms at Mc , i a P. AL DAM. bust The 'University's Family Medicines, tmcan cried ens sut, luscirloir Aro rarrnOltlrT Of THE UNIVRRITITY OP - Free Medicine and Popular Knowledge. cIIARTERED by the State of Petuleylva cd., April W. MIS, with •earital of 1100.000, mitt. iT th• parwee of .mating the evils of pollens •nd worthless :Ostrom.. Also, for noplyt trte. weommtley with rellebls remedies wherever acompetent phydelan eanuct or will opt be elhplored. Thin Ingtitution has par hued from 1/r...lnba R. Rowan& hlse.cloated Retread'. Tante Mixture, known for intrude of teenty.fies years as the only .err gad safe ems for Peter and Loue, Le, and his fetesthitable Remelt fee Bowel Com elainte Retread's Comeound Synip of Met kberry Root, which highly so one./ and popular Remedies, togetherwith The Unlyereitly's Remedy for Complelnta of thwLunew. 'The Unlyentity's Rented,. for t Tnpersih The Unleereltfe Re , ady for Costive Bowel.. Alm. the Unlverelty'e Alma:Lao me. les Pad at the Branch Dinrionnary. or store of Or. ORO. M. ILKTBRB, No. 140 Rowl street. FLEk/ING BROS No. 110 Wood street s and Dr RI/TSAR, No Market .0 an4-2mwEl 'JOE PENTLAND'S GREAT CIRCUSI IV ILL EXHIBIT FOR ONE WEER, corn y V. meoelni on YO 'DA Y, Affirm? , tub, In front o th. AMERMAN HOzzA Perm !trent. TAR , emPoo7 , ono anklet moot Wonted ;wawa, ors ?ma ell _ vett. of • world, 10 dbtlograWmod Re . tho M V.fr. iiilllV:.°o ° 1rrt1.r.it:.1,71:1a7,11:.." - AL. PEONSE. SRBASTIA N end ALMA: Er. lIIVELARDS. Mr. FRANK PASTOR, Mr.. ORO. BATOR OLDER, 0. SHRR WO l l OD. 8. JACKSON, H. BERNARD, MutesMutes SRERWOOD aw . Old. Joe Peitlind, j KING OF CLOW-NF. With a host Mother talent, comprise the Troup.. Eiriar particular. of 1. - mamba. Dragon Chariot. 101 l MUitoop FlatlC and Pirrannanose Besmear. no Me 01 the day . isidmission, 25 amts. No half peon Arnamow PERVIRMANCES EVERT DAT cow mandog on TOEFDA V. AratGRAND PLEASURE lag . EXCURSION TO LAIK . ,E SUPERIOR. PRE, new and nuperb steamer PLANET, Capt. 31..:1L Netatiroot, wl I leave Cleveland os Thursday.. Anima 16th. se 7 o'clock. and Detroit on morning. the 10th. at 9 Polak. tauckha l ut Meatus°. Pate River, Sant Star Marie. Onto r..A.r.rb.1,-.°Arr,..g.:zpri.5...7,',.-bozz-to • immnon Opportrautr of lialtitig the Mb.. and. " places of intermit In that romentlo reclon. The trip will mom about ten days. and is designed to be 4 .THE P.X.CORSIOYM. of the seuirs._.. , A doe Yacht of VI tons will be taken along forthe nalosamen " Ta' tbe MlLlKeugerli. ' Fare from CUT-land up and bark. 1110,00. r Tarelrom Detroit up and bece,S3s 00. The Planet le 1200 tee. burden. tun erprpledy 1,. the Lake Su oillnertal by agreeable and experieno Led gent en; and will wouumodate 230 Cobin Mem. - mow 'The an la entirely new.. 01.1 Is decidedly She the atrongest and beet boats ever bout in 1111ehlg.n. Sated up with • slaw to make ber in net respects • guise tier lint clam beat. . . . _ . .. . hin estne thenumber of yanwnwerr should szonted three undred, the new and teat steamer Forrester will weront. Illdkrty - th e Planet a nd Forrester hue eluded hesati. Mal danolng enl..on. and will in other resoeota a dd to the ~inessure er the erearshon. ` Attrhe -Planet return!. WI flie r :Tunic/a, dr .111 ‘ riegliT.gry . M=73oA.Fiiiitln'elgr g'' I°. ' l2X For freight or aware PIA, on bard, or to L. A- Place, 0. ' 40 ; o.A,Trowbrids. or B. B. Ward, Detroit . anT2w F. lA. VREDE & CO., 1 FORNITURE MANUFACTORY AND WIREROOI3, 698 BROAD WAY, Between t Metropolitan and Patithionholteln VIIRNIWTRE OF EVERY VARIETY OF thetwit quality, at nweletate price, We. have the IT47,, t at=m"" —d b et, r'ro,lrdle "' u thb ltra. r ein, to which we invite the pariLlnler attention of Cuehuers. we tmd k - 1 1 6 3 , NDRI.E8—G0 hhils. N. O. Sugar; . BO bbl.. Crushed .ad pulverised-Bo day 4 Hobo.er, 50 bb4 Snap idolimor, 15 an Gout.. Srr.rg 225 boo , .Idbll3 o ral. 31° 75 ht. &tots limn and Coflog i 76 fru. 5 sad tdst bran& Tobtoy3,l; - 10 Yogi; Ylminla Twist ', • des • 10 by. Baltimore Plug • - dol 20 half bbl•Corb Bodo: 2 coon out Indio% lOyeams Fin. Par.: 750 bdhL RM. WY l Sell'ogor. 80 • Mo. N.O.Tar . - roams Bag do rho 150 do No. 2 korlx 303 Rd. Was No 3 Mods* 12 do Omprear. • 100 h. do do do. de% Too sea by r , WAIT * 13 1101014. WS Liberty at. • I DAVID 0.. HERBST : Flour, Pradaff,yrovision and Onynnthaion M'ERCHANT. No! Mr. Laic* Oral. corraare Ekinat Pittsburgh, ES;his attention the Bale of Flour Peek, %rm. Lard. t h e.. ; : Br ain. Grain. Grim! G Fruits. Seedt. a • plixonslgnsneata rarappennutraalldiade BANKING I HOUSES • I JOHN MILOGG: BITINFORD - BEDFORD CO, 1 Bommund,___ sommuurroo.. MOUNT PusaaANT. WESTMORWD CO. I CONNELINTILIA FATIGITZ 00., Ponds UNIONTOWN intowaravrtle. ORTON' BEATERCO.. NSW k kind2W mad ., Dlstt. Tcßight, Dad sad collected. maul Notes god Spode bought and mold Stock; Natal and other 13searlthee twaght and sad ON denurdadoeu Oorrempoadiode. and erdisctio. ogematted. WANTED TO FELL AN ORDER-- Rock of the Bonk of PittsbmzlO, tack of Mootoudoe Stook of IderehnoW wadManufootorere Bonk. XTerry kisid afflfook bout sad told on commlodeos. and j WILK' NBA CO. Coto. nook MOWS. lIVIDEND SOICIP of the Ohio end Penns. R. R. Co. •• • • t astra Ni boo Beeson'eplydritilio CementOr Water Lime ri4ndersigned keep constantly on hand bose puce ores e utas k or the Sostemann The • tentien of ()nitration and Roilden ottrathratioaLeetr. Aom•doete. Brtdgeedleesreolte toe Water Weeks.44e II requested to fhb srtiele. no, well IMMOn resides= ma Imperviousness to water, thareeteristie of this Cement. readers Itat first neesnitr .10 ell meettme mooed to the settee or water or damp ) 0110 Beet ENGLISH t ILIIMARDSON. ENTS' FURNISHINa ruvvro.. so:oo -•-- ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS—We have lT On bind • leapp amortmmt of Pim gelds Oollara. Cravats Ties Sarin and Hair Stooks Silk mu: Satin Holieri, a kv.v. Sospoodess eta. Ks £1.., auk, Cott-n, !Serino and Game Ender Slats and Drawers which we will .ell At ruined mh, • an: JOS. HORNE a 00., 77 Market at. CONTINUATION THEGREAT ANNUAL SALII.—A. A. Maws A Co. will montane their ail. through tba mouth of Await. They will bran mark dorm and otlll !unbar nature the prim •or Or& Rook. Elms two hundred mon nom sad p=g ri g maw gooda wllll4 nom& rendering_ their mon =colon th an at; tin weans of he mt. "The. ;Church Porch," last new, song by P. Nicholas Crouch, yll.te the Bummer Bee hulas meg by Meow ado In the Open: "Ithroletta Attnetiese , • Chetahs tor TirAll444"4"lerT2" ""t rattlit g rat ige/ Proposals. QEALED proph for fumbling 3500 L feet of 4 brit Water 950 feet et e inch de will be reply*/ at the *See at. the Water Wort. until Tine day ernatag. the 7th htst.• • JAMES - • Sapartateadent. Ptttsbarth. hot.lat. 11365-sii34td•eWW FUST.reo'd from our footory, 2500_ te 3'rdo 33, 8 0 4 40.nd to mo Thooro ta t or.o u thi m. r=9, -" &U. PHILLIP& . OIL CLOTH CRASH=-.A. fine, large u sortman with Green, ` Stew Mier mai Moak - - - - - - CAItRIAGE Oil Cloth, of the litaemeßed =a Plain Soish. miaatietarol OR diffornit kW. or goods, mbohmalo sod WWI. at U 6 Kukot stmt. J. I H. PHILLIPS. . . IZAT a HER BE LTING—An othor r lot of tow &vadat Ballaciot antat =aa tht Hama, Ho.ilamarmtEnmm E XTRA FLiiIIR on hand and to arrive lbe digo ter - DAVID O. 8 1DD 8 T. t I. I),AVON--Hams, &des add 'Shoulders in P storiand Asa sale by DAVID 11 Branum and I • wiser Liberty and Hand ita. VECILLICOTHE S OAP-50 boxes for sale V] by I DAVID O. 111611B8t'ese: Liberty * Baal sta. 15rd A Q:RCURED. , UAW—Choice brands 13 an hist 4 sane& yea by DAVID C. TIMM saul Hand sta QIINDRIES-4 bbls. °resew • 1 bpi 014 Cosier., t ban fo Asth.r. orriv. r. mkt by , • 10A4 • n DICKS} tOO. f 'MAWR YELLOW, ..exths, oases on tmet •ne be el. Tr an 3 WanaNa 21136. COTPH SNUFF, Oarett's beet, ,3 Pak. s - 1 just received mod lb, mile by ILlbirdki AgON'i3 BLAOKING-ti rma3 oo doi a aßm en on tad be WebT sg3 OGS by the bbL for eale by , sua etern.mAn.'elturnot. An BOXES Star Candles for sale by "21l aa3 6. 1 / 1 71r. NAIR it IMMIX kh RIMS. Sugar far side by OILY SMITE. MAUL t HUNT= Z _ INO P INT-10 mkilersey :filo Faint ow ta• oils MLitt DICER t CO._ SIX .2 1 1 3B141: 7,1398 rer d and for eels 9 5 Bios. N. 0.• SUGAR; • '6114, 66 gibt. sow. eirettarsam sugar; 16 Itu. W. IL Ohioan dog. Bream kl DT • 163° • n • • r Join narD . I` • b th t. , la. a ft . a• pub.:L.6d; 60 bbls.tosessalyu .. 10S I. crumbly% 1 03 0 ° c q . " .° 1 br suarvu a DiLlitieric. &FINED bb* ensiamel and reined white lust al l t re Jaz , - Arwitu O th i PRIG ma' !, • UM-300 lba, for islet' B. ~malesilOSMstregt. RD. SINWLEI 7 3S Attole. ; &Wild V g"."l* lakikinTh‘l*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers