THE DAILY ➢'ITTSBURGH GAZETTE. KSTA.BI4ISI-iEfOt!i! 1786. . BUSINESS blEEC l43 ifr e a 11: irairrig e r y 4, ova A D 0:6 171311113 AGENCY Nogar. em"; oto Yam „. . Ajur....6,-p, s B.oto grid, Boston. . . . t. * Oa. are Aitiate forth. mat /gull ona Wad 1 =wino ao=meniotrop.rst.th .. 1110 • Altai paw act the Caled.. , . s n dig Bala for 1858.. i p : Fla s HALL, 9aml 11 kark Place, . - Ng w e losec 1, 3 ,1 tho strivr bane from all r wj a n. %ZVI° Lisa a - AM EWA N Ram 0.1101111: AtallW.L - ILOI9IIIIB, TaUIYIPO to., toCndlot of pArtliftli Rumen". &rectuma BONNITB sad ;uta, .t ..2arsair. all of whirl will be oftrrea ).; . .artaffia • - IDR, EEL? 41 RAM, ..atErfilot 11 Part Place. Per tart. tf Mite Glass Company. _ll-11tAr. United rt.Ohowie fo United States, ."-: • • 11N R, PLATT, 79 U Skeet. New 'York. WHERE will mead a tell- assortment us of their &merits Panelled Plate for Stone and House Yroute,Shoir de. Alio, Lima Wan from LK lethal Wok. N. a—Westameusto-stra are referred to the Neer State EMU er .Obb, l):11 Ut 9:13111U.S. Whlc.ll b glued with the Prate GbAll Of C.IAC) , Sal2f4/11.41, ANDREW k JESUP. OOMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cotton and Woolen Machinery. Num Angina and Baia% Marlll.=l,lo not; ftelllNA Laportas•nd Maims in mslaraetaxene dttfeles, No. 87 Pine St., No* York. n. • B r•w A ro2uVi thi l. BUM IRON WORM; Stent Engines aznd Boutra, inlarkno Amoy In Now York for ',OWN LL fILIJORINS SllOl. Muchisslots , Tool. r0•k3.17, Hough's Patent Elastic Skirts. RATES it FRANCE, No. 1 Barclay street, Ven s 4l 7 .4 c il'os - are as -- Stes ezmit , th j have the Leap of [to petera. Alf gte ' Auttetutere Nam tto muting trill pronotated atotettltut to to.. 12112)-P W. JACKSON & SOD. GRATMAND FENDER MAKER, 146 FRONTST. 930 , 460.LDWAY. NED 7081. FAIRBARR'S PLATFORM SCALES. . jc...,.. RE undersigned having . been appointed aseloslye Ascots for the eali of these celebrated fulnuescturad b the original Inventors . & 'T. FAIRBANKS to 'CO., Write attention of the booboo,nimnalty t.t a 7V . 4 4 c o . lrlority of three &alp ova IR others. Thaw blades hare been autuernel to the SEVEREST T/LITon all the pr and, sad indnal Rallrog i Ls r in the Uldtad 13tatee f: Z. end thaiNgo i rre ation.44 h and Er dge c ifi- t O lPPladr/P u / jar ' kali! 0 1= o f NE r ifff APPX.A.U, , . No *r, ors to ell orders for Counter, Portable, thiroisat, tiollWit 01111; Hon Opal, Railroad and Canal Scales; at nadornholsorar— s. prices. iIIISSEY & W MAN bin= Liberty street, Coaaerclal,Ron aulard : . - Ftstarourat, PITTSBURGH COACH FACTORY. /1333, BIU LOW 'Oh:L=3M LA St N _ o. 46, ,-441115-11 a ., ,DLINCIND "..11.4,52 near Woad et.; ,rtti§burg4. Penna. UOACIIES, CARRIAGES, MENGES, rmr, da.ipti... lan es Teat. b to order . and dashed. hi • manner u beauty of dealiya.siaXastre of finliu. orWriiisTa — suslit; an iiirlll wort d durability at =is.% • earratitad. WIC L ■atao7. IticCIITCHEON & CO-, WHOLESALE GROCERS. gradate and.Coaaaitiian Merchants, AND DEJLV66 , S Pittsburgh Manufactured Articues, No. 219 &only sbvet, corner of Ira* ' PITTBBMIG/I. PA. A tOste— .._rae. 1. DM= JONES QOOLEY, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND BOA? FURNISHER* DZAINII3 IK Produce and Pittebargh Manufactures, No. 141 Water Street, m2B mss C ITITHINGET. PENNA. PAINTER', LONG & LANE, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Ita TT Old Zba Nix /Wein) map anilar. diem= wood and Market Mono.) .All orders promptly attendod to. VILAIsm meats& ha simper= obit. mb274.1 Wt. 11. NM= LIGUNDFRS. AND ENGINE BUILDERS, IL' and Itanalkaturams of all descrtotkras Mill Castings. ZikieriariLarkat dent. bemoan llrat •30-1 and rd amend : • .1• Wareheir and Jewelry. JOHN M. ROBERTS, 16 sth cow r pentad an entire neer Moat at tioutiate item. rAteat Lem. , Anchor and !Levine Watch ere m apes *aid linntiscream‘of the meat celebrated ! X 411111 iod Perim cmindectora. OW award. Teat and Sob thalne.B , ll,, Yer.. Mlnlattita CUM, Bracelet,. Gild Pennigui cara.Prattla, Tooth Pam. ileanr. Didn. Het and But UWE Elam Breast Pins. Ear Bicza. Cod Ptu, 'Saar, Pierre Lc .ne.Ciold gad Blintz SpeeterMlN BEM end Elated Spoons. Hallos sad Berk% Jet. Coral and Ease. Gado. %Also. • Urge Pock of the beet Brats Clock% at n TVal!o . re stook has been betrebased direct. from the WrMan. faatactas. and stiertid with vat ease for ilti'llisode sad be sold at ••=AL ,arlya.• . Watehee.Clocks and Jesairrrepelrel; Gliding and Lan Carlow *veld:4 in the beet manner. and Bihar Wail. end Jewelry =ads to =la, • J. It ROBERTI% geld Birth at. near Market, S. W. WICKERSHAM. WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DBUCHWAT. N 0.241 Llbaty Etro,t. Head of Wood. P.tt Po .al ors koto• on bond snd tor Ws • anent and ecarrCsarntrarat of Drugs. Medicine-. Pent% 011 s. • !tuts. Window Moto of on kinds. Putty. Potful:nary. nt ma Proort•WlT W•di duo.. eta. To my' old Wands nod ettstontets.—Hating sold ant nty Dttnt Etats to Haltanort..nd rettanod to this dry. 6.4 toogbt the Drug ratabllahatent of Kr. Joel llohlet, No. 241 Marty street. 1 ths.lo- !um to too nit ol mond e , or the mutton:um of lir. Mold.. and ohs/1 apart no pant to pious mum .100 ant Wan_ mop 0 19.1 Ia ano of Inalnoss. B. Si. WIONr.ItBH.A.M. 04117 V 0.241 Labatt P. • Valuable Real -Estate for Bale. ill Offe r for sale the two three story .brick b o ibuov.t.tto , Booth out taros' of Pesos and Iliad ettaz t . TIl and 273=tga,z 3 'IDs lots an aura t rabdantirl and haw stone forth . 1 alp, oda the OM tla•• sica7 brick dwelling beam .+ the moat 41140 r Rand stmt. Nos.= E. U. sat 41 each bozos twin about 13 font t but.. In ;mat 17 , shoat al gaiti l itsates Obi sold ospillitar tagettud, sad at kw . pica. A msd cud cement WU be matted sad • Tessaaabts time gtrgt lq_tatt prert=l I the _tam= . c4..L.13T loarth stmt . St. Clair.J3treet Property for Salo. YAM Antlinrited . to sell on very reasons ., Me tem*soff ts or ell of those • Mee throe sleoey odd derelllner $• on Ms westerly Inds of Bt. Club street. being houses Noe. Zs. 22. 21. 26. and M. between Peron street sod the old Allegbeny bridge. These banns ere suitable for stores And derelll2es and sre taunted to • wood loesllty lots sr, run. 18 feet to front by 110 feet to 600 to an 1110 ten feet elit t e. m3 = lo nun% t orodeittar &BIC me nd ad . If t454 , d riVer the lf ntlffett lB - lostrth Reed. BOOTS AND SHOES, WHOLES•ALE AND B STALL. MLLE subscriber respectfully calls the at m - weenier au Mende and thepublie generally. in wo exeminstkin of Ws estimates stock of Boole sod Sham lwrote="mlonnittor ercisE=ZOTrit.raginthd Children's Boote.Cialters and those owls out or tbs het nosterie4 werissierehip sad Witte latest Apse lemur to nit emotes dwlers and these wbo etsb got good ettetourniede errs. he rtanoruituree slut lumps WTZ:"7.. }=l4,',Vtis.:ll74. lien's di u sz i t: Boots end Bestirs, sa !Mee Bootst whicMal wirr.te. ' sorrercieos to the prim Be need nay ang MOM thantbatt»toohs; to sell es theap 00 arts other Ilse ess - tahlishmsotio the Mr. Theritrod for the libersi retrousse heretofore toothed de .11 calcite farther (mom and from his Wog ctrwrimre In butriese he feels couneuraw that Le Is side tuts., seckersJ eattrfectkin- JAY. HOBS, no 3 •SW khaki:4st. tetweem Market house t fifth et IiTUBTILY & BURCHFIELD, IMALIIBtS 11 . 1 Kilks and Ladies' Dress Goods geaerally; CLOAK S, TALMAS & SLIAIVLS, SiIBSOIDEIGES AND STAPLE' GOODS, For Family Use. /ma sumwalr entoeive unortrzeuigaU o Q .1 ai g Vrreett r ienintr 4 rat tsrtat•lr Stover, Femders and Fire 'rpm L R :L7 CITY STONSti 134 Wind street. Aa the sewn has .wised whisk Into we the slim awned unities, we wookl I. wits attention octane ineella itearthing in our Ilse town en e of our mak, widen ie now aid and om elet. We ere deterentreed is sense low,. the loran to (ha dtien.llamimber I.ll.4bses. 134, Wood Meet 2. J. CBslo Are% Beweezeor to J. Bur.. tler. WILLIAM • IdITCHELTILEE, sr., Rantifyftig .and Wine and Liquor I,lw II A N p : u..o l 2 0411 - • • IchFaLands. . I . I . N. FitAZIER, formerli.a resident of Z e Pttut Couw asb.(ol , l o6 l oggz.6l7,l,7=7. 'o.4=ll,dettl'.?„,b, ......., to invosi. coe mu , - /*Wats keit" ma bsr• mir Dunnage faithfully 62141 '17.710)2110-ftleVairdiret,ffittreakeb"r6.Birt.) - Jan ltresafion: adman. Mutat stalttabiaablyi. = n: 8 . 5 i _..../ E1.2 Vi2S. Ostasson..csohla. **. 49 ' 4 " . . . . SCOTT, Dentist, Boutinnreor,' ‘ ,_— wersanamireater Mutat. MO! , idia•• n05i9 . 14 , 011,e.." 003. 4.15 Removal . Drag .E. fiELIEWIIs 00 4 ,Wholess ii.ii•sists. bus reword to tbo i nco oat v * ,;:" Ma ' ''. Ilsraaars es tat aernorof &MO !,_1 4 -7 M /e . ,.. avoid =stomas sad an Malan la =l;,r,' &. imka,„11111 end a ir=indi Priam We. I:lcebt , . Remo - ThCSII3EIA . bisaufaaturerval. of , overy, to =or s f i ts SOM./Wand _ . l" g TE t NDOR V atl et tkerli lZl:l6M=KrUlh r M aLao / 6 3 but _...._ - eir ' • • . Tub and :ucketF• •,. r . M I MS sc. ' bare . continuo to maantlizturo L•111a46111Books _•,. Tula. Rai ff% tint Waal'. kora atil Wtsas tmel gil w datit asbles , hisobloes :r-- . buain 'Engines and J. 10 nexpont3, ka ' SOLVES, wita tto kitost tElPri. azt . ctur. li r g • ilSrle an ' I, l 'yt= Vii Va ' emu 411r7"414." BUSINESS CARDS. ATTORNEYS. t i - OSF.PII S. k A. P. MORRISON Attor mave&pdatmrital.4iLYfftla dreet,Atr ern OBERT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney ati...atr, 13t. Wats.)la. OBKUT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law— Omer of Path and Grant stits.oiDodts tbsOottit BUM Pittsburgh. mYtaYb3 AMES J. KUHN, Attorney of Law, office Yemen ■twat, new Gnat, Plexaburgh. 1115417 AGENCIES. ffilabigan Guar II Commission and Vallee- Lon Agency Office, wegOß the collection of Homo and 'Foreign lderrantilt sad µlather lima oislaiA is lithEisso adjacent S arestreant lad Psot of Mows, Payment of Taxes Punt:see sad Sae of Real Estate and Boosts sad lArorsaos Agents 'TAME A ANDERSON, Detroit, l— Pitrseurah—NreoraliCrerner Raze, Dank. srE ll ftrA OA, Gazette Ofdog Loran; Stewart Co.. A Merchants. Wearso=elea or hilabizeri from reepeciable Insarsnee tlo larl94:d WHI. A. IRWIN'S ti-P-AL t. E IM A r TE . OFF i I . ( Z E, 87 Front p Pig kola da Coal moped, lvoglat and aolrL lISTIN LOOMIS, Real Relate Agent, Stook; Ad orehandso and 'DUI Broker, omenlio. 92 ts. Arth et:wt. abase Wood. Doziness Drors9tl7.att dl sdrd .tiff:7 AMUEL L. MARSHRLL, Secretary Citi am's Insurs=a CoaDasY. 941Vgn Bi. GORDON, Secretary Western Insn . ranee Co.. 92 Wade Meet: GAIWINER COFFIN, AgentforFranklin en `n~r - Insufu , 352 , a Company, north-met. comic of Wood 113 A. MADEIRA, Agent ft Delaware t.abunwem eewmw. w.w.u.t. DRUGGISTS. fLEMECtiII BROTEELS, 42000•00012 20 J. Wm • CO WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, ND. 00 WOODATBEND i l i Zrlator2 of Dr, 11lartem ooloOtsts4 fe a rluss Li! OLIN - RAFT, Jr., (esuccessorto Jar. M'GrLf ay ter Wholmais and natal] Druggist wad Dealer In Paints. Oils, Dyestuffs. Au, corner Wood and Sixth etneta. Pittsburgh. Xig.Remlls..r Arm. t for Dr. ior.P.lll.llchis. n= lliN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer in Droge. Paints. Phh. N . ...ashes end Dye BULL% No. gig y street. Pittsburgh. All orders will rocohO 'MAW atteutiosi. gir Agent for ScheneVe Pub:or - 110 gimp. nor 21ely k. A. FAIINESTOCK t CO. Wholow& . .. E r`d=,!:.>"' ""`rwr ivtl.'.7o,*. ' '"'der Eery sada ' p' E. SDILDRS, Wholesale Dealer in to, Dye Bran, Oils, Varalabas, foiNATood. Plttibm•gb. Goods or ate& Priam zinnia . GIDDLIR .12Z1. rtRAUN RElTYR,'Whoiatale h Retail =I3N career of Liberty anti St. CU Crew! SCHOONMAKER - it CO., 'Wholesale . Drusittts. No. sa, wood [MA. Plastorich. 4 . 0 SEPII FLEMING, Successor to L. Wilum • a 00.. corner Market street lad Maroon d -ru rr It.AMMILVAVt.rf= . 7I7III .- ezt r iti pertalniag to We burioses. Phyeklaue preecrlptlone carefully oDruPiurnded at ell boar. Jsitay COMMISSION &C. AL=6OOW 31 MISAV FORARDLSYNti TH sCOTT- _ . :VIE - §,OW TS, ELL Vi 001, Hides, Poor, 8100.2, Lard, & Lard Oil AND PRODUCE . GENERALLY No. 75 Water Bt., Pittsburgh. Pa. • 'mu.. Szoingsalsrbonich. ilttsbgrna Wollr. D lardlls. Ohlo. John Boots &Co., .• Id Itasain. D. Dlonna, Caohtat Dap BD. Kozo. tic? 'M. Phu. I oteh & Co.. Pittaborgll. Darnot,_ Huhn A Oarrstaln, Joseph D =ler, 13C Lou.. I Philo. Thomas! Gretna% Pankors, Bolan & Cona-D. atincin'tl. Deem. Ohio , A D Dellook & o.s. " fohlyd MI rn 07 Atts!advh. Eitusuduers.Flalass ECK..• KOONS 4 KER ' I Ph ATIME FLOUR EACTORS , General Produce Commiasion Merchants, 47 North Mares asd 9.5 War Ett-. balm Ras. PHILADELPHIA. 11.015 1110.5, W4OdIrATIT a CO; T11 . 1 . 1G IS -D Lamer a 0,..C1a z , O. Gormit, lisrtin a UNL Co. D PrahoM a Co. Wood a aim. " Treed a Balton alter. Prim a 00. " I"m4LIM Wootlib, Oalob 00P0 0, Morrow GoAlwr. MUM. limtboril Co. " SChermoweta *Co Brian, 400.. Pittlb a. L. Wiltic i tarth t t 06E1.114r rit i V Air C t 'r"1 " Watt Atha ettub.gb sad Pblladolr.hi• Siorehordo Emma , . j014.6ri4 IIIoBANE & ANIER, A. h. A.l.lcUsah..l DISALEILi IN FLOOR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE. COMai44loll and Forwarding Merchants. No. 114 Stand it., .Pialburgh, Pa. flo3 SPRAEAF I L O MMtIia Dealer Voltaffeiltwierally Jmiaerr Arms. A___ .* TWELL, lar.6 & CO., WH • I_,.ESALV. 43-RO4iERS„ PITTSB ;It ; i ;7.4: S Weed Z., Sowers Want and Frost dt grit P1T113811114111. DAVID O. ICEERBST, Flour, Produce, Provision end Cornmiresion MEROUANT, No 2E7 Liberty .0.,!. =more Pittsburgh, irIIVES his attention to the sate of Flour, Li fon. Thom, Lard. Meese, Better. Grad. Mbd Wheentsrelttreepsettelly whetted. w 1247 HUM 8. =N. (late of the firm of hing & Moorhead,/ COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER PIG NETAL AIM BLOOMS, No. 76 Water streetjmlow Market, .pl 9 PrPrEBUNGEI. PENNA. A. A. HARDY, coammagfriVolp n ifiti MIN'S McruNr; igent of the Madiso xansLgd In 'No. 80 Water es., Pittsburgh, Pa. JOIYIrd J. W. NUMB 4. CO, ELMAIMING COMMISSION ROA CH ern 11,114 Dealers In all Medi at' Plttalsztgb Maar Al.k.talk load Me and Mat Lead. Fla $l7 Pittaturgla. • talSlyd.l.4 B. CANDI/A late of Warren, Ohio, td 0rf41.1 rmal Vlreetarr. Produce genaragUtWa stet; between ftl[l3llo o szel 7 j?°"3 L'UrraTii;iTigig ,Liiiiii7ol?"'" ri - a l LIMB 44. CO., 'Wholesale Grocers, • Produce and Comae .114mtante,and Omani Is Pa Manufactures, Ne. 112 Ilmstred ear/et, 'PIM. tura. CIEUBM WABZITOUSE.—TWY—Ii. MILO 3,1,e5-ratans Ocauraltalon Uant,and Realsr In Chew, Oaten I.lre rate Rua Pratt. go 17 -ttes•a, abate water. Atteteurerb :urn . , _ FOMASPALSIER, Importer and Dealer froteh and. Asuricout Patter_,lto. totarkst mo t. Donna Thlptl and Yoluttt 3trent, rittabarth. ttb,e3 DRY GOODS. BEY H HORNE & 00.; Wholesale TRIE and Retail Dealers in IRRS, IJOIROIDERIEIt HOMINY d 61.0763. rano, Gods, &o. 17e.71 gh =UM nalo.l tdadond. • igrAitszus. 7 LY. Itmloarerrnirmws..a. L. Unman a cm, 'fa* At.A. M.UoN CO., Wkagesale and Retail Doing VI nary and Staple Dry IRMA 211, PlLtabpreu URPIIT BUROBEILI Wholesale and Itgall ra= a ls janebiats. pararr lbartb Wks& crawls Removal! Raman Removal ROBINSON d CO.—NO. 23. MTH orruart,_ EWING Removed oar Store to Na. 23, I (next door to A. A. Waste • Co.) Ire art now rontared to ealdbit one of Um lardod Mad of Ina• Antal and AnuleanCarratinss, and on Motto I* Air saarlrat. .th our samortnumt u teri be found IfozAg ta nt rg % i liars lr a firmi.d and 6.=lff, o..n.rthwg blVVlldiggV= in 1.„,',"g" Ingather trith Scotch Mids. :411.1= 1 Dramtlaterri knr ala i ,V Stair 110,11MathirL .0. 0 " lrara t 1 t o Oil gab. Windom 10.21111, SUIT pni now, 10. dr. Alan.* larva Mot nri nr — it CI 4 bAt e !to 33 fart wale of ad reek &I a ;won albanaat rub arta oda OBORGE.L.ARNOLD a 00 . igi . ,AuT . RAN=Ea oxoN % xim irlotißdi,sal m ai. . , 11.14 loterthitrce4 =Pato Eseibof -atsaitatattirk pester; andOrind43tones. Eriar&tor Litadwdzujlt Co ii IV SIMS* —rnrOY:7lllrporterf •am P. r-Mra iaa, and not Z si oaTtn i gt rtubVl6R4.67. 3 r ihis lb: the won_ mleatrrret ODINE-50 oa9 for et 1194 ~ 660.. gay axsortc4saog 1).11;'?'1,1/ PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1856. SEW YORK ADVERTMENEINTEL from BEILLIN, V1813011.3160Wri SCILICLI" Nt•ILUMIL ADVIITI6CIO 110[432, NO. BO Broadway, Nes Pork GEORGE W. FARNHAM, Merchant Tailor, $ll3 Broadway, opposite St. Pilch Bea /Dna, mylo;latv •A'S W I{O S S. New York Corn Exchange, BAG MANUF A CTORY. 125 and 127 Broad Strad: B. E. CLARK, MANUFACTURER AND-DEALER IN Bags and Bagging ; SNABURGS, Sheeting, Duck, ltla: and lllCotton Millet de Z our vi De . al , tra, to., supplied with Grain Bap. aeamlae i latj? BAGS, Predated and printed to order myreoly tor their vs i.ur ansartamt of borders Is larta. and of room destine. a- d our co Blethers can b.. any matter they mar wish rat In type without extra Marg.. Conutt7 aUurharits axe tuvitad to examine our goat of FA/X[2e,ass rim ramble Balm of he yeti we brands of tem, dot very hear Oanaburgs, heavy Drilla, to Salt neon trupplied with ban, allele's, Waited to order. Proclaim Dealers rapyßed with Dam and B.ef Bap, lk7; o d r tsti r ' U d ir f 11112. ""4 tujAfi Paints, Oils, Glass, Earning Fluid, Camphene, Alcohol. &0., DORR k MANN, 839 GUEENIVICII EMMET, (mantra 7ay.) NEW YOLK, near Dodson Meer and trieltallroad Denote. ARE now selling the abovo articles, in con wratice estttia nomr_leto assortment or as:"... Dry Trn Ott. Brushes, Glue, Diamonds. NW Lesd, ends and American Zino Rants. £r.. as at prim Mat, offer great todoseunenta to Datiell and Manse's. =72:Made For the 1,000,000 11. S. PATENT MARBLE COMPANY, 90 Thompson streak, N. Y., MANUFACTURERSGEMARBLE MAN TLES, TABLE 10PS, COLI3IISIa PEDESTALS, Menne, Brocatel, and all Italian Marbles, rm. article, •bleh Is • pm _aeration ofblarble Dust, ahamicany combined with mineral colors, so ne to be moulded Into any farm and Isola. by whleh a marble can be manta& I,nred at leer than half the root of the c 002212012 material. whVe it excels It in durability and twenty. Unlike Mar Waited Iron and Elate, there lino surface work. the color mud= into themeaa of the tonteria , , while no yarn - WE Is used to sloe e tamtweery beauty to the cu tam Man. Ilea from V/ toile. Table Tors, to, equally cheer: , KLlalta for the Minufaterwa and Sate of above for the different Stater, which will insure Mawr. returns to thorn Interestins themselves, Information furnished on " sr "1111 17Trr " oaval1 See. lib. or oatlyr 0511 Preach Window Glass. _EDWARD P. DICKIE, 144 Clumbera st., N. E, Two doors west of Hodson River Rama 0.1;94 bttPEERS to Dealers andthistomers his cel ebrated breeds of brooch Wiodaw elms en favors. orios. Parties withlogjoromstion will be furnished with extols onr erripi of their address. Glass est to ear desind sat - tens. sod meted frse of chars , ..04:17d, Umbrellas and Parasols. JOHN I. SMITH, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER, 234 & 235 Broadway,. Now York. The most extensive m the world. ripllE late fall in the price at materials, con monent open the et:harmer a the money market, ham enabl-d m e to notautaotute largely tor the Eyeing theft and to titer to toerelianta at very low Prime. the hand and noottyamplete toeortmeat ci! UMBRELLAS AIZU PARASOLS to b. rood In Europe or AIIIATiti. tilau.r.baski• ut.ltlng Nov York to buy tbutr geode. ar• rurpuUtully tuYttod to cull and •Loom. the stock brjore prooduuang. N.l3.—Ylesea cut 111. rand out and put It In your Pocket Book Iry rearm, JUUN I. tIIIIIEI. Ilattufacturer. mb.2s,3cult FLEET PEEELIIIX P'" ; NO FORTES STEINWAY ALLNITEACTIMNS9 84 and fiS Weker P4mt. IISAM Clo.lll.lfi, era Z RESPECTFULLY call the at- - tantiora ofthepubllotoapleudid r• C ''- aaeortmeutufeeudicrandaudaOSS l V. y irtd.y.h, for volume or tone, of toad:L. beauty of notsb.in duct erny az that then Plum perfect. are uneuryseaaL MAR aura uvartled Ylret Premium fur oath kluds, Ic ccentetitios alt2k the most diati av naulatini makers Irma Dan= tblladalphia. Noe York d Balamoru 21SW TRlUMPlll—Striserss t foal hays just bent mantel the 'IRV Pres:Whoa GOLD ILCDAL (oar all eatsponitors) at the late hies of the Assarkaa Institute s Crystal ralaha !by the ussr Fisaofurtea del ocle:tfs Safety Fuse. CISILNENG PURPOSES, and for lam.- MG CHARGES, WAD in WET and DAT blantlpio Ala. UK different kind.. The COTTON AT lIISPITIAX ale. the BINGLIS and DOI:JULE TAPS WATS& TM. Planufastoro4 and fold . GLENN PITMAN $3 tar k v , .. NEM ; T_DSIL D en IT promptly Mod for a. O xi of 0 1 / 133 1VA MI:4AL FIBS 1 m0 413E1 1 1111. SIGNALS. tr... non , dlyv SCHIEFFBLIN, BROS. & 130011Tg118 AND DiLILLERB IN Drugs, Pallas, Oils, Dyes, Perfumery, &e., 170 WILL ST., New York, I NVITE the attention of tho trade to their lurks and atottonsrugnlarsurisl s wk. of Drugs. Paluts. Oils. Parfutos• ry laMlitionattatilms of.Starls they gee also rem tra ising, insect nom the Oars. pro Mg tbso• Don awl %ma gbutturs. stypthis of Tooth. Usls sart Brusbely . 3 Ts" CaskA o 2 lipc o. mss. Preutla 000 = "th ususlly otabt tot ruggists stooks. = = b" thsy an also cabled to offer on tbs most sdrantwous Wm. (Matt album in Dation sr by mall. gill Weirs prong- t •i-lys art odor. Istl c,o• I ETA.= tri'•• E' # • ' DEALERS. TIII3 - DOPE ELLS, 71 Matti armv, end n a.wa enany. Nos MIL PrOs.a.• illFee.lo3rFronl Cwt. Nes nem , . Ism lIAX and h 3 Mute= street. Jimew =tr. TUE Propnetots of iMe long and well known curtzE IND SPICE GITJULI.IIIT, Continue to wows the best re.mwsome Powders to use. he ItoWni lard. alsenit.T.. sad other tlekse. a.... TherAlso prem. Idastestk Com.. and massy other sail else of daily au to .0001 Zsantl u air. they offer upon the coon ressonabls terms. went to &oh. who R. • J. la MIA DI. ""ila th en ettri.ed to bloat. Ste IllopeAthll. ea. tick. storayar The Adams Idlopress Comiaanl. Piarbumh, Boactser and New Brig on .Expren. OR the especial accommodation of the arse pm: datum akntst i tto Ottk. sad aeonPam .r thawed. between P and hew inightaa whose intimate business and relations swan 00th Asson, Tin Mama CiotessinT have nada moth arrangement veitb th e .irsed to enable Mani° 700 • assay itbssanter cm the Aar =malaise% Tram, who swill tats chase of all moats and buslare properly menu* al to him. Tee !Seawater volt have an Iron has in the Itaawsen Car, tar the Oswalt and be tar woontty of IfirmeT. Jewelry modesties valnabiza Ile willies. Now [Walston by the Ilossing Tralihremaln b entabaraa and Allah. ny Ott dartrA the day to attend to mit winsmbesions as may ho nitrated to Wm, sad return bT the Ennint Tram, with hie Goole sod Commialoosszeonted. It will ho his duty to nears on his up triP Parals. Paned& arias, matt. do • which will he delivered to the peeper Duty.. shat the snag of tie troth at the Allaban City Depot. Ile will also mass mittens or vestal ulna& ea to on delivered !nibs city-ostorarainte lataillamow obtain information,sod rats= relsilse-virder letemiL said return tnewe-tothe grtst.baum. late own. 'on • Pa per cities, to • stemma engine. All seed..,. a 4 .111 b. de Hamm or ogled fa In the two dare. witile reaaadde distaana • ithout etas charge but a lona, each date. n. the dinettes. ea potagampaelailT !Lorena hare.... &mid be esplicit.; At Way Maw sm. all matter will be left with sta Eta:len Asyut. of the Q1 0 0.. wbm themew salts I. aot at the Malvin on tin arrael of th e Train. to MDM " TV .. W.IM for 00001100 I:Maw% to. and lor IMMO 1 rendesof by the eineenter. an Intended to 00 within nue pueblo Shone When alto pal.. of the boslo en I. Su.. as to .dale of It a...saga sersomatui will be made. As the hlsowaser 10 repaired to settle his bill. and btus inesPlealy with the theaboxiy, and to par Infoll. the rest roes of the Übe oat ak hist to vat sill nut tri i i t tr i Ther v it t i: tzdiemetteaa =tar, will =nada his della on liggr, Dos 24. Mr" ." 0171CIM SOD /.011501. pathiesrph-44 Yonne haat. AU:phew t. th 170-791sgra a ph C Oats. timaarie-Slaat. Yo see- Snac doneir. .11=Aeskr-Mr, Whits. Donee-Dr. (MD dim Nor drlgllow-Alo.llo o ps. Clyno Alums Enema Co., Pittebursh. ha. 20, 1156.1 Commercial Hotel, Corner of Gera cad .a+set Lissa New Orleans. ESTEEL would scoot respect-MA troutl7 Inform the travellas nubile that he n shove named Hotel. The Hotel has recently usetertnew • with Impair and teroovation. .04 hee hem filed up with new end ele gant Insalture. oarpettos, ho- The rewPrietor will par every este sue arteanion to 1 , comfort and wants of the &earthen The table will be ,eetied witti the tort that the The t o Tale Rotel being titunted in the hanostUate vie:tatty of the Outdone puler the . ‘ Lola. tscusasa cstuitait toe prt.priato• rex that by e trot attention to the wants el hie patron , atria that pattoethe that has ever bean b0w.... •ad upon this hones. • Price of Board per Day, 9 / 1 00. The Bar will be Molted with Wines sad I towns Inferi or to no other boon la %too efts. A. rood Umbra= 10 to 12 A. Id. Alto obliging and aosonsnodattnpattetwitentn hatneltd 0. tiUtfOlf. bust .7. IL MoPAPIN & CO., W. Triplett, Wraith & COMMISSION MDROILANTS, .tr.Uldor. La= oso COILMICSCIAL or, St. Lo u Mo., Raf• tbs. ,Le.d. Kep, Prorilious. Plow. Urdu au. sollinat awl promptly imneut.a UM Ifoorn T, Navin & PTO itttburitt6 ;patlid 31. r. Alm Gordon LEMON & CO.—TRANSPORTATION LlNS—Ltattoi zoo& ittendin 4Vr a . t . 'n"A i ii " rithirgiNA ana Rai zt KIM W vAD, tOonProm the Itostern We can time one friends and those dltiewa to hat.. promise the twos. Clonal and ftseltond that no palm will rom= t" alined Maw on Ow A non nyPorta:ge ere Inereaaed • tot loth. troneolunoon of treat. T. L. RAM/LETT, MEP AND STEAMBOAT FIXTURES, Ne. 157 Bona Street; New York. rWEB , OAPSTANS,Oommon Iron and Wood Capstans, Bad' Soldason's and Onlwalra errik r 7arZ n to rt :row, t' 1. St= ityra an an go sun ILitollie Looting xillk 5 ad juad lloslawe 110. Web id °UMW 00aanlitin Wats and Iron CanoVaVraajdattstia Mob aad Oaalasma. landf• Vatiatnurs=.. dDraw - dWi Wt 11W tend Cs btor LIN Prwomtd. all dcwropoadlnd to lb. late II t laws, at way low prima, tooth.? with slap MOW llf• Inaba amt. am. Aldo Witba latrß IWProwdtwalli in ndlulou NW. tuna. mallalad Carartnersm. LzIAVE this day assootama with me. as *MI aminart In the Matins. Camitang and Gluing Babt..Thammon and Bat& O. M i r. awl. mat be scantiest at Um ont Thlra at. um dm the nuts and Mats at JOU& TtIO ItON & 00. I would taka this osoastanity ot Martini my game thanks to my end anantiners xelb• rery Want &Mon ham. bMitsameatmell tram than Ma mould tamatatta. ly milatt • antisaanzeat atria satttnnaltla &MY ear la a an tato mast InAtatamith ter alstalant aft^ .nms.ttnt my that any gine dots in um mty nett marms. as I tatter to Malt kin4M7 kmtk k&l: 7 0 4,1 7 ,1! ctutrgriv,,n. ..miadh Math TU.: a JON& TLIONYEON APPIS3-200 biro tor 54411 . 7._ DIBS wag Itmamo. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. TUESDAY MOREING, MAY 20, 1866 Advance payments.—lleicaftor no inb ectiption will be taken er the Dilly or Weekly Duel.. unlan mime le DM In selvanixe Alpsenerar the Caw le up to Oder the Vib.riDent InkL the PDeY urn M inratiahly stopped, unto. the subscription le re neared b 7 edvance payinent. •il transient edrertialtut. of ern? d c empuou, .11) be requited to be paid in ed vsecea The only exceptions be tans special Month ly or yeasty =Arista ars made. sopLdker VS.Plimbiage weekly uasette.—fbe.zt.uly. circulation attar Moldy quells offers to OUT tmottnosso moo o most desirable melt= of cuktuz noir thodnoso tac.a oao doodotlo.lk le botwoonDotor andllt • thottoond. rtaabiny shhost ovory soareboat. mator satt otto tonna to Wog= PaIZISATII.I3III. =I Nagano oh).. Cm\ Cancer be Coxed! An advertisement appears In our column which announce that Drs. GILDIAT & KENNEDY of 746 Broadway, New York, troat Canoere, Tumors, Ulcers, 80., without mrglosi operations. This is an interesting annonnovoviat to those 'dilated, and•tt may gratify them and the public, to know something more of theta medical gen tleman, and of their success In their mode of treatment. Dr. Balm= Gunnar, the senior Phyalcitue in a native of Tennessee, and he !list commenced the practice. of treating camera and ulcers, with out the knife, in Memphis. Re to a man of unblemished reputation, and has the confidence of all who know him. But when he deelared that he could care a genuine caner; to made 1 large drafts upon the confidence of his friends, although they knew be had had great cocoon in treating tumors known as carbuncles, wens, hlte 'welling', and scrofulous gores, and Eileen f various kinds. What induced him to make this aroertion was t e fen that he had already °ands genuine cart erns tore on his own lip, whicklsag.baffled t h e skill of his physicians. Posseesing an inquiring mind, one adapted by nature to careful and in telligent Investigation into the laws that control the human system in health and disease, and the powers of medicine, his own case compelled him to "eat a remedy for a disease that medical science rronounced incurable. The rcealtof this investigetion was thu discovery of a cure for csucrr ! Ills first patient was himself, and the mere was complete and permanent. The first successful cure, in connection with UV:tract that guff ming immunity had a Jest claim to the benefit of his discovery, induced him to berate at Mem phis, and open an offioa, where he made known his ability ►red readiness to de •hat the world never yet had done—that is, to are ranter. At Memphis, his popularity spend with rapidity, until an extensive practice and innumerable carte bad proved beyond all possibihty of doubt that he was no empirio, but a real benefactor to the human race. From Memphis he ten:arid to New Orteam, where his success was equally pea.; and from there to New York. He has now associated with him, his eon-In-law, Dr. Jacob L. Kennedy, and his aon, Dr. Silas T. Gilbert, graduates of the Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia. Oar attention was first d reotedte, Dr. GttzzlT, some years age, by an editorial article In the Christian Advocate and Journal, from the pen of Dr. Bozo, the editor, himeelfa pi:pie:an of em inence, end with a thorough detestation of quack ery. The following is an extract from that paper, of August 81,1854: *ln fulfilment of our promise, we went to 483 Broadway, and found 111 the rooms Boma thirty or forty persons, all Mader treatment for various kinds of tumors and open ulcer', some of which we bad no beeitation in determining to be cancerous—some very large, some smaller. Some large ecLerhotus tumors had been fairly taken out, sod were preserved In spirits, while the places they bed occupied were open sores, though in the process of healing. A number of the patients--we think most of them—assured us that they had, eatanind eels betted surgeon*, sad bad beistr-oesnred their, cues were beyond the reach of the healing art; and many beyond hope fres6l6kknife Itself; yet we saw no cue which did e= bldfair to get welt under the present treatment.. * * * • In one case of fungus huonstodes the disease extended to the left carotid artery, so that, when removed, the nese' was =muted for soverel inches. When we list saw this cage the sore was nearly healed. Upon the whole, we were compelled to admit that what he had deemed incurable terrors and doers were, upder the treatment of Dr. Gilbert, very manageable. We hive seenseveral of the aforeveretioned patients from time to time since our Mt visit—some o f them very recently. Several 'were perfectly cured, and were about uteri:dig to their homes; and all were evidently in a fair way of reeovory. We have hesitated long and doubtfully, u to the course which we ought to take, as an editor of a paper, in this matter, and hilltop= to the con clusion that we ought not say longer to delay giving the above information to the public. We are to derive no pecuniary Advantage from it, nor do those to whom the paper belong*. We publish the foregoing fasts and observations solely for the benefit of the many sufferers who may be thereby pointed to 6 means of relief of .which they might otherwise obtain no informs um, • e a *• • • Imo the awl mmeow.PM . SO, /554. Our readers will hue scanned in the vehement railing against us In Eresi6kB Elder Bridge's communication to the Bulb= Christian Advo cate, over the 'igniters of *indenter," that he anutnerstes t among our editorial misdemeanors, Usenet= we took of Dr..ollbetr, to the Chia n= Advocate and Journal. in that article we carefully stated our opinioneflucks and quack. cry in general, and imp:anions practicied upon human credulity by protection to specifics and secret nostrums as the mold injurious and heart lon wickedness. We wet* Stunifled In this de nunciation, as a physician, whose triangles aad long observation heti necessarily made him so quintal with the effects dm= imposition; yet duty compelled us to UMW= the discovery which Dr. 0. had muds of amebas of removing enneers' and other =lipid tumors, which the medical profusion had generally agreed to be beyond the reach of any Imolai remedial agency. Baying taken care to examine several casts under his management, eat seen the results of the treatment, we Atonsidered ourself bound by the most sacred duties of humility, to tell what = bad seen, and testifithet which we knew to be true, though we were well aware of the high . responsibility ender whist' We =de the commu nication, both ~.% a ono awl a physician. We are now happy to say _ thet we base seen touch since the publiettion inthe Advocate, to confirm the opielowtheigiven of the Mosey of, the moons employed byDr.fdithert. - - . Many of Dr. o.'r patella, .who were; led to seek relief from him by the Wale in the Ade@ cats, upon being perfectly Wid:tire'Salled MI unto express their grAttude for the Information we afforded them. Ito are thus consoled and compensated for the gradding elder's abose.— Some of these patients had consulted the most eminent surgeons—scaleless whom we knew personally, as standing high In their profession, as well as others whose professional ability and reputation had made them known throughout the whole country; aid they had been advised to do nothing, end to have nothing done for them, ea their oases wire hopeless, and the cap-' planate° of any agent kaolin to the profession,' with a view to extirpation, would only aggravate the malady; and this was good disinterested I advice, too, based uponal Morale/ loquainta". with all the known rem*dlal agencies. For the relief of theillev. Mr. Bridge, who is so borrated at our Iniorsenamt at quaoiery, we , will name one, only' . one, out of many, of the persons who have piled to present no their i thanks for having Teetered to give them infor mation, by which dotty' been led to auk and And a core for thA terrible' and unrelenting disease, which not nay kilts, but, before death, renders the objects loathsome to themselves, and an object of disgrace to their dearest friends and nearest reladvel In life. The person alluded to la COI. Consider Ikmthwortb, of Stoughton, hisuachnsetta. fit had labored under a cancer of the lower lip for th ree years, which bad al ready destroyed a creslderable portion of the tipper edge of the flip, and was extending Its ravages with fearful rapidity, accompanied with I great pain, and serthening generally sympathy ' of the narrow Ostia, so that life had become a harden. He Weighty ymtreof age, and had obtained his military title of colosel by services In the Reco il baloney war. De d consulted the molt able surgeons within.= tab, and had been ablaut not to meddle wi th a core , which it yea hoped would not kill him fore he would be released by old age. , 1300111 on pat into the bands of lila sou, Mr. Amass Boditworth, a copy of the Advo cate. containing cod notice of Dr. Gilbert; and he carnet* perenaled his father to go to New York and place hin4olf under Dr. G.'s care; and in this adrift Winn Joined by the rut of the family. But the oltneatiantan vas reluctant to go se fa from ham) at so advanced= age, and sorocrna, insiiiit tasphia with madam ocall• deuce In the remedy offered, as he deemed him self too infirm to stand any painful treatment. "If I go to New York," said he, "I am rare you will bring me bock in a box." An old acquein twee in Rhode Island was written to, and has tened to see his venerable friend, and proposed to go himself to New York, and, like Corporal Trim, to "reconnoiter, and act accordingly."— He came, visited Dr. o.'s establishment, and returned to advise his friend to make the ex periment. The colonel came,. staid Bix weeks in New York, and when he called on se, with his eon and daughter, was, to all appearances, completely cured, and really oppressed tts with his thanks for giving the information which had led to his care. Now, this old gentleman can not reside very far out of Presiding Elder Bridge's district. We hope he will go to lee him, and will do us the justice to announce that our misdemeanors aro one less than he has charged." We have room but for a few more extracts, to show the emcees' of Dr. Gilbert in curing ther horrible disease of cancer, and other inveterate ulcers, although there is a. mass of testimony accumulated perfectly overwhelming. Among the persons cured in New Orleans, were Hon. T. M. Tocxxa, Ex. Governor of Missiesippi.— The Governor had long been afflicted with oan- Ger which was pronounoedinourable by the most distinguished phyeleinas. The New Orleans Crescent, in reference to this case, says: •We publish in another column, a statement furnieked by Gov. T. M. Tucker, of Missiesippl, In reference to the cure of a cancerous tumor on his (ace, by Dr. Gilbert, which we would earnestly recommend to the attention of all per eons afflicted with any of that loathsome and dreadful clam of diseases which he professes to treat ' This is a ems which came under our own m ooned observation. We cow it immediately af ter the cancerous flesh was removed, and it would really seem incredible, if we were to give a faithful description of its frightful and dis gusting appearance. The lamp of diseased flesh removed would, in our opinion, have weighed at least four ounces; and the whole left side of the face and nose, extending front near the eye to the cheek bone, and down to the lip, was laid bare to the bone! And besides] this, the disease had made its way through the nose, and broken out on the opposite side, a little below the eye. That was four weeks ago last Monday —and yesterday we saw the governor, examined the place, and found It not only filled out and healed up soundly, but that be was very little disfigured. A few more extracts must mace: I ==! After rending Dr. Bond's article, ve visited Dr. Gilbert'a rooms ourself; sold feel bound in justice to our readers, sad for the sake of coffer• tog humanity, to state that we were positively aetoniabed, on passing through them aad ere- Toning with and looking at lily patients, to wit• nese the wonderful cures that he le daily eve forming. We write and publish this article .1- tuatarily—of oar own free will; we have not received, nor do we expect to receive, one cop per for its publication. The public anddespe cially those afflicted by kindred disease, ehould be made acquainted with the facts stated. Worn Ms pen of J. D. U am. of tn. J... 7 Trib.... Oar mother has been aftlioted with a painful cancer for many years, which has, hitherto, battled the Oil!1 of the most eminent physicians. Despair and dierase had already made their ravages upon her enfeebled system when Dr. Gilbert was called, and, to our great joy nod as toniehment, in just eeven days from the time he made the first application, a cancer, nearly the size of I walnut, wag removed from her fate, without the use of ths knife for even a moment! We need not add that tears told a iop beyond the power of words to express. The following letter of Hon. P. Butler King, a gentlemen well known to the public, la of re cent date, and to the purpose: NETROPOLITAII HOTEL, Niw Yoga, April 3, 1855. Mr Dee. Ste—Haring recently been under your treatment for the cure of a canon on my right shoulder, which has been effsocamily and perfectly removal (without knife) and cured, I cannot, ix:jostles to my own feelings, take leave of you without eiprersing my deep sense of ob ligation for your valuable cervices, and my own perfect confidence to the remedies you apply for the canto( all cancerous affeotinne. During my yids to your office, I hove witnessed many cues otthe, moat, alarrnillih.and.cholincte tare, which invariably yielded to your -treat ment, end the patients, relieved from a loath some and supposed fatal diaeue, were. restored to health. Io addition to the fee already handed to you, 1 beg to transmit, herewith a ring, which I shall be happy if you will wear m a token of my es teem and regard. "I am, with great respect, your friend and ob't *errant, T. Birrzza Ki'o To Dr. SAY% GILBERT, New York. Prow tha Ziattuul (Washington) hadllgvntert. Jan. Va CILDOEII BURMA—De. A/CHID/LLD S. BALDWIN, of Whiebeeter, (Via,) himself an eminent physi cian, writes to Dr. Samuel Gilbert, of New York, acknowledgieg himself oared by the latter of an inveterate nicer upon the left side of his nose and face, which had hitherto belied the skill of the best surgeons and physicians of Baltimore and Philadelphia. Dr. Baldwin writes with a view to relieve the sufferings of many of bit fel low-beings similarly afflicted, and lays: .BADOIT ie one of the most distressing, pain ted, and horrible diseases that flesh is heir to, 'net / what adds greatly to ite horrors is the foot, adthitted by the medical profession, that they know no remedy for it—in other word. that it is incurable. Surely under ouch cironmstannes, be 'babas discovered en effectual remedy for BO terrible a malady deserves to bo regarded as a great benefactor of mankind, end have his name known wherever such diseases exist." Mho above will suffice to induce any parsed Ciliated, et boast to mate further inquiries be fore he gins himself up to hapelese earring. Too PASAIIA Rem Rom) Accrues . ..R.—The ac cident that occurred on the Panama Railroad on the Bth of May was far more &matrons than we were led to believe from - the accounts pablielted la the Aspinwall and Panama papers, and which we gave yetterdsg. The New York papers con tsun the' slateniont of passengers who were on board' Mr.'Show, in a communication to the libitar, says:— "1 was seated In one of the rear care, and the first seuestimal felt was a sodden jerk, and im mediately looking out of the window I could see the ears rushing upon each other until nine in number were completely demolished. Ern, car was crowded with passengers, nontsinirn at least silty persons. At preeena iti isimpoesible to estimate the number killed andwormded, or their named - but when wo conelderthat L. ire were not leas than five hundred pemoies in the cars that-were tattered to atoms, it tr.eat bo low estimate io say that fifty were halal, and at least a hundred, and, perhaps , many more, bad. ly wounded." Tim raw has a letter from . • Mr. Alfred L. Anntroll&-kikiliiinniee.thic.hica famished the following stateaftent ' • "I left New York in the George Law, on the 2lec of last April, and, with theeteamer'e pars angers, was landed at Aspinwall, to take the Railroad thence to Panama. We arrived In As pinwall on the let of May, and were to take the' morning express train of Hay dal, In Order to connect with the steamer on the Paella side. A baggage train left Aepinwall at 7 A. hi. pro. ceding the train which was to carry the panels gens. There were eight or nine baggers care in tho train, tilted with the baggage of the peewee. - gars. The engine of this train at Obispo Bridge; thirty-one miles from Aspinwall, ran of the tract. There wait only a single track hero, and it being impoesible to raise the engine from its position off the track,' the care had to remain as they ware—blockading the track. The engineer end brakemen worked sorieralhours, erecting &plat form, with a view of getting up the engine, but to no purpose. As they failed in this, and could not communicate with either terminus of the road to announce the accident, they placed a sentinel to guard against being run into by any other trains, and thus waited. At BA. hi. en express train left Aspinwall with the cable passengers of the George Law.— This train was composed of a baggage car and nine paaseeger oars., The passenger cars were .all flied with parneugera. Each ear. contained about eighty-four passengers. --The engine of this train did network well, and the engineer was, In consininince, forced to ran tho train off on switch at Mats/thin, about s mile and &hail before reselling Obispe Bridge, when the acci dent to the baggais train occurred. At ai A. td., half an hour after the departure of the lint planer:r train, a second paseeeg_e,r , train, containing the steerage psesengem Aspinwall. This train wee also a long d _tra t, rs e , and contained nine PuseDger be to l ere t t ' st e baggage car. Upon crooning up to w first Fel:eager train lay switched off, the train informed of the ‘ disa blin g wen i of s the finst train's engine. In ala n ° Z 4ed ,, the baggage train et Obispo the e, it wen ded, with the single engine of loaf passen• stopped, and being the two trains and proceed to The tat r e asimger train, atop y, passed the switch, aftee which it backed to take the train that was switched off. The disabled engine Oterbleptrale_Bn'Aget,ke' hod been disconnected from this train and placed upon another switch adjoining. The two trains thus joined were drawn by one locomotive. They contained in all twenty oars—eighteen passenger care and two baggage cars. After getting on the main track the train proceeded to Obispo Bridge. It wan found impossible to go on to Panama in consequence of the baggage train ob structing the track. It was a complete wilder ness there, and no food being obtainable it was determined to go back with the entire passen gers to Aspinwall. It was about 2P. M. when the train thus started to' return. The engine was a powerful one, and drew the cars along at full speed without difficulty. I was seated in the seventh possengercarfrom the locomotive. The train was going at an un usually high rate of speed,—so much so that the fact was a subject of remark among the passen gers generally In the car in which I eat. The speed was commented upon as dangerous, from the frequent and short curses in the road. I felt eonicwbat alarmed, and put toy hand out of the windows. I did not have my head out more than a minnte, when I new the front passenger car (as the train was passing a nurse) suddenly force tho outer rail from its place, and darting from the track, instantaneously turn a com plete side summerset All I recollect from that moment is feeling a sodden creak and crying oat, "We are all killed." I bay, the passengers jump to their feet, and I made a jump myself, but how or where I know not. I only know that I found myself in an instant landed nprigbt on my feet in a pond alongside the track. I either jumped or was th i own some 12 feet from the track. The scene that ensued it is impossible to describe. The locomotive and first baggage car having retained their place on the traek, pro ceeded some distal:ma os if unconscious of the sud den awaiting of the link that connected them Oh the remaining cars of the train. The :siert¢ cars sacceding the one first thrown from the track were a mingled mass of shattered frag ments. They had been thrown sideways, lentos/cis, crossways, bottom side up, shies up, ends up, and in every imegnable way. Portions of the wreck were submerged In the pond of water on either side of the track. Tho cries of agony that arose from amid the ruins were heart piercing. Here was visible an arm , and there a leg, with no other appendage. In an other place was presented the cad spectsole of a head eeperated from the body, and again the trunk of a human body !Morn entirely of its bead and limbs. Asnotm as poeeible alter the crash, those nu iajered turned their attention to discover the extent of lees of life and wounds sustained.— It was found that beyond the first eight cars, the injury to the passengers did not extend, ex cept in occasional bruises, to those occupying the two paseeager core directly following the eight. Both of these latter care were thrown from the track, and the occupants received more or less confusions. The remaining oars of the train retained their places on the rails, and the people inside received no injuries other than some alight brui—is. While those homing eves , ped personal tejnry were seeking to recover beneath the wreck ttroso still giving symptoms of life, the locomotive detached from the train which had come back to the scene of the dilata tor was dispatched to Aspinwall for help to search for the dead and aomoded, The place of the sentient was near dattra's bridge, only nine miles distance from Aspinwall. The track for some distance was completely torn up, so that the care still remaining on the [rank could not be attached to the engine in fronts— At about 4 I'. it., a train returned from Aspin val.. In the interval the wounded passengers flattered dreadfully ,from thirst. Many of them drank from the muddy pond on either side of. the track, though it was red with human blood.— Fortunately, a supply of water was brought by the train, which greatly alleviated their suffer ings. Fifty-three wounded passengers were placed on the ears and taken to Aseinw4i far medical and surgical treatment. No physicians name with the train, though the reason why noon were sent was not explained. The bodies of the dead, 113 far as recovered from the wreck, were nor/removed. it was about 8 o'clock to the evening when the first train re turned to Aspinwall. I remained to assist in digging out the dead bodies. The night was dark, and with the dim light shed over the ground by a few lanterns, ahowleg visibly here and there heaps of dead bodies, and the increasing moans and shrieks of the wounded added to the mournful counte nances of those at work in the removal of the shattered wreak, made it a scene never to be forgotten. At -4 o'clocktrfilernierareigoa nee -Ind train arrival - - from "Aspinwall, and carried more of the wounded. I left In this train.— ' The bodice of the dead and some, of the wound ed still remained at the soma of the disaster. I did not get the names of any of tie killed or the wounded. None but ef ern:ye poseng ere rem • injured. Two young men in company with my- Belt. and occupying the nest difehitly in front of roe were instantly killed. Their names were, Tim. McMillen end James Crawley, of Amami ter,liew York. The former leaves a wife and two children, I learned that all the brakemen of the train were killed. Over. - eight hundred perecris were on the train. 'Of these I should presume that three hundred were killed nod so .l4liittly wounded. The News zaost Kasen,. wurcenee every man who takes the eligbteit interest In public aff sire, or has any consideration for the welfare of bie oc,ontry, to solemnly consider the perils of the times in which we live. Thnsoottadrellson cf the Bzriler Reffmr.s of blissoari,-With the assist- once of tho President, bee reached /ta ckmaz That Kansas bad been repeatedly invaded by hordes of 5/inane/atm, who controlled her elec tions and stifled the voice of her people, was, among condid men, Indisputable for months be fore the presout session of Congrom commenced. lint on the floor of Congress deinagognea de manded proof; and the President, do Me variCISIB messages Cud LongLoa, iu hie gansas report, elendcre.l the people of Kinsale and the North, and endeavored to make history lie to vindioato their policy. There wee no doubt about the facts—no doubt but Pierce and Douglas were falseflers. The trouble was to prove this so that evhn the little guns of Petifogging peliti- CiS1:18 would be spiked. Hence the Congressional sommission was sent forth to take testimony on the spot where the outrages against free ballot boxes, free speech, arid freedom In all of its sa cred forms, bad been perpetrated. Arrived at the scene of troubles, and the' Oise was plain.— The Diets were prominent, naked, obtrusive. The Border Romans did not think It worth while to deny the misdemeanors with which they were charged. On the contrary, they .glorlfied in the commission of all varieties of atrocities, on the "Abolitionists," as they. style Without discrimi nation all men not devoted to the propagandism of slavery. They teemed to ekalk behind thin 'disguises, as their representatives in Congress had. Things bitterly dNaled on the floor of Congress by Southern members, nay ovriwed, boasted of, and rejoiced in. An official exhibi tion before Congress and the nation of this elate of affairs would of course be a potent blow tfethe Administration. More than the adroitness of Douglas would then be reqairedto evade Ito death-etroke of Truth. Hence it become ancoseary to do.some thing to break the force of the majority report, that might be expected f i *Nongreastonal , COMmutsion. Cobb of (10 ean attempt to have the Douse fix au early ifiy, for adjoum , meet, the idea being to dodge thaXeroms report. antil after the Presidential election. Ma this be was unsuccessful, and nothing remained but to get up a dieturbence in Kansa!, the responsi bility for which might with some planitibility be ,charged upon the Free State men, while the . Commission would bo broken up, or impeded in its labeiv, - or the foundation for a controversy as to Pe ootion scoured. it,:gus Sheriff Jones— the reprCeentative in Douglas county of Mob Law proceeded to Lawrence to make arrests, and courted nothing so ardently as to be resisted. , nil behavior was so peculiarly offensive that there can be no doubt he was used as a tool to provoke resistance that the cry of gnarls might be raised. Bomo rash person on the Free State side, or devoted lover of his country, willing to sacrifice a friend for the cake of principle, en the othet side, shot the ecoundrel; and forthwith the border was It a blaze, and a wall of ump,: thy for the martyr of law and order, and I? of execration on the " rebels and assassins t Lawrence, wan rased wherever, an tdd be begird. The "el' paper or ingue ee e desalt of Jones, and Platte Argos suoueced th demanded ven issouri to grange, an d to ranee and visit retribution upon. gothe uP 16 -r r ftheir -friend—and the ain murd..ers p p ht Wive added "fellow careens, for Jones might welly resides at Westport, and he is really a lassouri. But Jones don't die, and the "SqeetotealleerViagethetY;en of M 01%4 11 4 of the people of Lawrence, with commendable for bearance, yield to the deputy Sheriff, tacked lay United States bayonets and broadswords. Some thing more was required. Header being moat deeply. interested in the testimony before the ouradision, and engaged in bringing out facts damning to the Borderers must be tilt:need. That this • might be aeoompliebed,a obarge of fres:mile trumped up areinet him--trearom for assuming responsibilities acirsrding tothe organ io law of the territury,-tho fitness bill itself.— For Sqitattir Sovereign with Free. State prin ciples, is held to be • traitor in Kum cow. clad according to territorial law, it is felony to say thai.elavery in wrong. These words arenot the embOditoent of a heated brain'e insubstentisi visions, but only express the clear abeolute.and dbgnottral truth!, . - , •.; VOLUME LXIX-NUIIIBER 231. There can be no reasonable doubt that the movement which has progressed to the attempt ed arrest of Goy. Reeder for treason, originated in Washington, and had for its object the head ing off of the Kansas Commission. Bat it was illjudged, and the rebound will be to Pierce .t Co., disastrous. Judge Lecompton's charge to the Grand Jury—a •picked" jury no doubt— was, as is self-evident, intended to produce an indictment against Reeder. And the pointedly expreessi do erminstion of Reeder to resist the attempt to arrest him—his solemn warning to the Marshal that if he laid hands upon him it would by at the peril of his life—wae nobly done; and there is not en American heart, in which there is blood that leads to the impulse of the Declaration of Independence, that does not thrill nod warm with satisfaction at this resis tance odias tyranny. Messrs. Sherman and Howard sustained Reeder right, manfully; and the mob laws organs assert that they have by that act declared war In the territory. If this is declaring . war let it come—lf it is treason, make the most of it. The Marshal of Kansas Territory has called for the'mob militia. "The next gale from the Wat may bring to our care the clash of resounding arms " The Westport correspondent of the Missouri Republican would stigmatise those wno sustain Reeder as "rebels.•• The time was in this coun try, nod it may be haseenbag along again, when to call a man c rebel was to give unto him glory. A vast majority of the intelligent men of the nation will !sustain Reeder, and history will vindicate Ida rebellions conduct before the jury cf the becoming generations.—Cie. Cos. Tna P117530H011, Four WAIN!! AND CILIOAOO IikILUDAD.—pa we have already informed mow readers, ue agreement was entered into at Pitts burgh, on the 6th Lust, between the directors of the Ohio and Pennsylvania, the Ohio and Todd. ens, and Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad corn panics, by which these three oompanies, now closely coifed in interest, are, upon the sanction of their etookholders being obtained, to be legal ly united Into one corporation, to be known as The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail road Compel:ly., The advantage of this impor tant arrangement to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and to the Pennsylvania Railroad company, to say nothing of the advantage to the general bus. iness interests of the country, can hardly . be measured. There teems to be in this city an almost nage coun table want of accurate information in regard to the line of road under notice. The statements that bare already appeared in portions of the city press In regard to it, have been full of error and exhibit a strange confusion of ideas on the sub ject, confounding the Ohio and Indiana with the Steubenville and Indiana road. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad will extend on the most direct and eftible route from Pitts burgh to Chicago, a distance of 465 miles. The three roads that will compose tbo consolidated road, are the Ohio and Pennsylvania road from Pittsburgh to . Crestllne, Ohio, a distance of 187 miles; the Ohio and Indiana road, from Crest line to Fort Wayne, lndiaaa, a distance of 181 miles; and the Fort Wayne and Chicago road. from Fort Wayne to Chicago. a distance of 1.47 miles. Ail these roads are of uniform gauge, 4 Let 10 inohes, and 338 miles of the 465 arecom pleted, and in operation leaving 127 miles of the Fort Wayne and Chicago road to bo finished.— The united lino occupies a positionrich in all the elements of a great local business, and in grades and alignment, and facilities for speed, safety and economy of operation it is not ezoelled, if equated, by any line of correspondiag interest In this coantry". =Thorn can be no dispute as to the importance of Pittsburgh and Chicago, the termini of this great road, and wo need but to name the prin cipal of the intermediate towns to indicate its valuable resources for local business. Beaver, ' Rochester and New Brighton, in Pennsylvania ; Sa:eco, Alliance, Canton, Mandan, Wooster, Mansfield, Crestline, Bucyrus, Fore,r, Limn, Upepr Bandusky, Delphos and Van , Wert, in Ohio; and Fort Wayne, Columbia, Warsaw, Ply mouth and Valparitso, in Indiana, thirteen of which are county seats, aro all important and thriving towns, and respectively centres of trade for the section of country eurrounding them.— Of theso towns Fort Wayne, both iapoiat of pop ulation and as a railroad centre, takes prece dence of the rem. It is the chief market town of northeastern Indiana, and the point of inter ecetion of the Lake Erie, Wabash and St. Louis, with the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne ani Chicago road, at which their interchanges of business, for Chicago and Toledo on the oue_hand, and Pittsburgh and St. Louis on the other, will take place. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and tlitiosgo•road, • in i s route westward will iatereect the folio .log constructed roads—the Cleveland and. Pittsburg road at Alliance, the Cleveland, Zanesvitle and Cincinnati road at Orrville, the Springfield, Mount Vernon and Pittsburg road at Lakeville, the Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark road at Mansfield, the Cleveland, Coinfolnas end Cincin nati road, and thellellefontaine and Indiana road at Crestlina, the Mad Elver and Lake Erie road at Potent, the Dayton and Miebigan road at Lima, the Lake Erie, Wabash and St. -Louis road at Fort Wayne, the Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago road at Plymouth, and the New Albany nod Salem road, and the Joliet cat of of the Chiosgo and Reek Island road, between Ply mouth and the State line of Indiana and Illinois. The consummation of the consolidation will ensure a unity of interest and policy in the op eration of the entire lino of railroad from Phila delphia to Chicago, a distance of 818 miles.— There will be but one break of gauge on the whole line viz: at Pittsburgh, end all its practi cal inconveniences will be removed as soon ae the Allegheny bridge is oompleted, during the present season. The capital stock of the con solidated company is flied at $16,000,030; - The estimated ooef'6l:,the road, completed equip ped es a first class road,. will not be far from ~c, $30,000 per /mile. The management of the company is t be under the control of a board of fifteen direc re, of- wham one la to reside in the city of New York, tone in Pennsylvania, foie 'ln Ohio, four In Indians, and two in Illinois. Three 'hundred and thirty-eight miles of the consolidated road, es we have ptated, annoy in operation, and by the construction of forty four miles more, from Columbia to Plymouth, a temporary connection will be formeik. with Chicago, by way of Laporte, Indiana, Which . will bring into nee, as a through line from Pittsburgh to Chicago, • the whole finished portion of the read. This result is expected to be.attained in September next. From that time the whole lino will be self sustaining, and the oonsolitlatid company in . condition' to proceed at once with the construction of the remainder of the road to Its terminus In Chicago, where it has already sectored ample grounds and valuable octrinezions. The '