Vittshurgi 6aettt. The followingdeeision of the Court of Appeals of the State of'New York, is worthy of public attention; and, whether regarded as law in this State Or net, the rules laid down should be ob served by persons most interested. That every precaution should be taken, in the crossing of railroad tracks by drivers of vehicles, is a mat ter not to he disputed. The danger and risk are mutual—the occupant of the vehicle and the pas- Nii - stagers RZAPI NAY/1M ON LAC! NAZIS OP THIN rkern- P. vit.o rmou..--atasai narrr. S. RIDDLE & Co K.D.ITORR alad PROPRINTORS I" I T S 1117 R C3l-13 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1857 Baratta TaTunt..—Taylor is nut only a great traveller, but he is a great author. He not only possesses the happy faculty of making everybody, with whom - be becomes acquainted, either as an author or as an individual, like him, but. hO can lend fascination to the character of of thine persons, who have been honored with his friendship. In all climes which he hav via iced he Las sought out the best side of human natpre, and his warm heart, while it was ever re.aPy to praise and appreciate, was slow to ce sure - or condemn. Ile gave evidence of this no ble disposition, iu his youthful tour through Eu il rope; when on foot and poor in purse, and un knoWn; and he has maintained it in Lie more triumphant expeditions of late years. lie loves the sunny side gf the world, and the good parts of htiMan nature, and this causes him to be hon ored and esteemed wherever his name has been heard—whether on the frozen shores of Lapland or on the burning plains of India. In all situa s4 tions he is the same happy, kind-hearted and brilliant. Taylor, full of mirth afid love. We wore induced to make these remarks, by perus ing an account of his visit to Anderson, the Sweedish author; at his home in Copenhagen.— ' WL,., can rend this fine description, and not think more of both Anderson and Taylor! The following is the account of the interesting inter 'view, as detailed in one of his European letters: "In the afternoon, as' I was sitting in my room, • the door quietly opened, and a ail, loosely jointed figure entered. He wore a neat ereneng dress of black, with a white cravat; his head was thrown hack and his plain, irregular features wore an expect, shin of the greatest cheerfulness and kindly humor. I -recognized Lim at once, end, forgetting that wo . Lad never ELICt•-:50 conch dtll he seem liko an old, tainiliar acquaintance—cried oat "Anderson," and jumped up to meet him. "And," said he, stretching out both his hands - , here you aro ? Now, I should have been vexed if you had gone through Copenha gen, and f had nut known Ito sat down, and 1 bad a delightful hour's chat with him. Ctae sees the man so plainly in his works that his readers may al most be said to know him personalty. lie is thor oughly simple and natural, and those who call him egotistic-a/ forget that his egotism is only a native and unthinking sincerity, like that of a child. In fact, be is the youngest mon for his year, that I ever knew, ..When 1 was sixteen," said he, "1 used to • think of myself, •sthen I am twenty-four then will I be old indeed'—but now I em fifty-two, and 1 Ilion just the same feeling of youth as at twenty.". lir was greatly delighted when Braisted, who was in the rnotn with me, spoke of haring read his "Improvisatory" In the Sandwich Islands. "Why, is it possible?' ho exclaimed; -when I bear of my books going round the earth, I sometimes wonder if it enn lie reply true that I have written them." Ile explained to me the plot of hi, new novel, "To Be, or Not to Ile," and ended by presenting me with the illustrated edition ' of his stories. .•Nun, don't forget tee, - said he, with a delightful entreaty in his voice, OS he rose to leave. "for no 'shall meat again. Were it not for sea-sick ness, I should see you in America; and who knows bat I may come in spite of it ?" tied bless you, An derson, I said in any thoughts. It is so cheering to meet a man whore very weaknesses are made aurae ' tics through the perfect candor of his nature." As Brigham Young is committed to the Squat ter Sovereignty doctrine, and is in that respect in full communion with the deritheratic Church , his opinion in regard to the appointments made for Utah should have some weight with his po litical allies in the States. Inn sermon deliver ed en June 7tlt, among a great tunny other things, be said the fallowing: “Those . .who the Government send here are a most miserable set, and as a general thing, they do not know enough to tell a decent lie. But this is nut altogether to ho wondered at, fur they are under the lame difficulty as we are sometimes; it is hard for them to tell a man who has got brains in his head from one who is filled with pudding. The President and his Cabinet know nothing about the characters whom they send here, if they did, many Who have Come here never would have been seat. If we can not always discern tho children of men, it is no won dee that they are blind and cannot send men here capable of making a decent lie. If they have not already told every falsehood about us that they eau in ve nt, they will be mighty sorry when they think of it, for if they could have told any more they would have done so. They hare made and told every lie they knew how to, and if there he any blame on them for pot lying more, it must be attributable to their ignorance." It will be observed that the great Moral does not hold Mr. Buchanan responsible I. these appointments—but talks raiher 'sweet in reference to the president nod his cabinet. The ..ignorance - which he attributes to the Govern ment officials in Cali, does not interfere, as far as the utterence of falsehoods is concerned, with the vocation of politicians of "that ilk" in the I'd settlements. If that is a teseof enlighten ment, oar opponents have some brilliant men in their ranks. A Cu.csoe.—The Chronicle, which has been the organ and the pet of the Repudiators, has abandoned their eause_ead come oat strongly against Repudiation. The change was sudden and remarkable,but not miraculous. Hitherto, the policy of the Repudiators ban been to declare that they were not in favor of Repudiation. They were ready to see all our legal and honest obligations as a community promptly met, but they wanted first a searching -and thorough investigation, &c., &c., &c., into railroad affairs. This doubtless led many along with them who shrunk and still shrink from the extreme policy of Repudiation, and induced • them to imagine that they were stronger and more numerous than they really are. But this disguise has now been thrown off, as wo have all along been anticipating. The de mand for investigation, in which every honest OM joined, was with the Repudiators a mere pretext to cover up the hideousness of outright Repudiation ; but now that the public are some what familiarized with it, -- tte cover is removed. But iu a roundabout way. The columns of the New York Ercrinte Pool were selected for the purpose rather than those of any paper hare. A long communication is sent therefrom here, which boldly proclaims that "we (the "we" being intended to mean the people) will not pay" ~the interest on our railroad bonds. This le the f'; „ . „ . .;i' long and the short of the whole affair as .pub ''"fished there. It was franind so MN to seem to be a notice from the peopleof this city to the bond holders that the bonds and the interest on them will be repudiated. Against this, as being any indication of popular opinion or purpose here, the Chronicle very properly. protests. After patting these men on the back, encouraging them, helping thew in conventions, advocating their views in its columns, and joining in condemnation of these,whe would not do likewise, it finds itself led to the brink of a precipice from which it is fain to retreat with all possible speed. ROW numerous those may be who are willing - to unite in saying that they will not, under any circumstances, aid in paying the interest on the railroad bonds. there is no present means of „itiowing, although it is probable they are but few, We are pleased, however, to see that they, bavat had the boldneas - to avow their purposes frankly, and to stand up boldly, at last; na Re - putliatorn and nothing else. , . Tun7Tndians of Minnesota are giving trouble. Gov. *dory has sent two pressing messages, re questing authority to call out volunteers. The Sec retary of War has, it is understood, given no direct reply, but has ordered two cowl noire of regulars to replace thous lately withdrawn from the Territory, and the Secretary of the Interior has sent one of his confidential clerks to inrestigate the condition of affairs. Upon his report will depend his calling nut of volunteers. They are probably needed.— Wash. tin, N. Y. Cour. 4, Eng. "They are probably needed;" but the need is not to put down the Indians, hut the Itepubli- cam who constitute o mojoray of the Constitu Tonal Convention. In case of any possible with' :them, Gor. Medary doubtless s .I . 4 l ”liPtP.4the. backed up by U. S. farce,. ..Daisoottner,"—The following from DougLon' date speed! at Springfield, Illinois, contains the gist of." modern Democracy :". "That distinction is plain nod palpable, and it baa boon therrulenf cleifitation and Christianity the world over, that uSererer any one man, or rev of men, were incapable of taking care of thentrelrer, they Aould etyma to be governed by those Ow were capa ble of moovving Oleic affair. for thew." Rat. Cuss: Lavrtarroma, formerly of llatta poisett, Mau., now in Great - Britain, has written to hie friends, expiessing an intention to travel in Africa with his brother, the celebrated Afri can explorer, and there Fore will not return to Asnericrist , Omit; REM - • Crossing Railroad Track in the cars are equally liable to the de structive consequences of such carelessness. Timely precaution, which would involve very little trouble to's single individual, might prevent the wholesale destruction of human life, and a vast amount of sorrow and remorse fora whole life time. Hundreds of valuable lives and i Loosen& of dollars in property have been sacrificed by reckless driving on railroad tracks. Th e follow. ing is the decision to which we have referred: "The Court of Appeals; New York. lays it .lowti as rule of- law that an individual on approaching a railroad track ht hound to look if a train i• ,:.peon, h. ing.. It hAlds that railroads are among the heel In provements of the great are Of progress, and rich permanent affairs are nut to be positomod to the con cents of individuals.lt holds that no one ha- ts right to cross a railroad track withal first telt ing right to precaution to safoty. The same reason tat holds railroad cotnketnics to the strictest rela•as.lhly 1 , • the passenger., imp", 015 M every .... oho . rosses the track of the, great public demon:life,. 11,01. than ordinary care not to jeopardwe the lives tis o' who are availing theinselves of the benefit of this great modern improvement in the !node .d traveling. This evidently refers to the danger of injury t, the train as well an the carriage on the highway, in case of a collision between the moving masses, a tact te which has been many times illustrad: one C/Ilit, rusting on the Camden and Amboy road a few months since, in consequenee of bucking against a pair ot horses, and by which several ears m smarlleLl and many lives lost. H eree who, without pausing or even looking, will drive upon a railroad trick is guilty of more than earelessners. THE ELEVTIONS Ia FRANTE.—in the third, fourth and seventh Districts of Paris, at the time of the first election, about five weeks ago. there was no choice on account of the large number of scattering votes. At the second trial, whicd.t took place during the second week in this month, the Republicans were successful. The majority for Cavaignac, in the Third was, on the second trial, 1,007 ; for this icy, (Rep..) in the Fourth, 999, and barimon, I Rep in the Seventh, 1.040. At the second trial the Republicans gained in every instance, and the Government candidates lost. An exceedingly interesting letter, which we tind in the .V. F. Time', from Paris, says: "The new election gives the lteptililicati party in the city of Parte proper a total VOlet,t 84.650 for the Govertuent. Not only. therefore. the Government in n minority n, against this party. hut there are 186,0110 abstentions. which, in a caw el revolution. ought well ho eounteil a.nlll-trine I ,h.t. Government. Without tho vigilant and ,lei aid of the army. Paris, therefore, Atli maintains within its walls all the elements of ointecessfill riv and the Government of Louis Napoleon is, after but av i tovernment of force. ••Withall the efforts. made, especially by the tiov ernment agents Ifr the I'rd...is sent ene_..tie.{: eulam to terry ran, the number of abstercoms areds considerably the number 4.f votes. 4tf the se lmtentions, a very large proport but are Fositive env mica to the 4 toverument. while the rest me indicter mit: and what more fatal influence eon be brought to bear against a Government than it/did . ..rot:44e . All the Republican eel , with is bon, 1 hase con tented do not expect and do not wish the Deputes they have elected to take the oath and their seat, They did not vote with the expectation that they would. They all feel that the dignity of the party would he seriously compromised by curb an al." 4- • • . . . This is certainly a very enconraging sign of the times. We are not one .of tl,o aho lieve that if a man, chances to get enough to eat under the sway of a tyrant, that. therefore, he should rest content with his chains. We he. lieve a golden chain may its and fester and torment the aching limbs as Sorely as :m iron one. Even if an uprising against the scarper were the signal for war and turmoil, so it was, but the storm preceding the sunshine of liberty. we would rejoice. To sit Inv yuietlp , hug the chain that hinds you, laugh and grow fat. ',th ralt to tyranny and be content. such is the doctrine of our own modern Democracy which has come straight down to us from Lord North kid the tories of the revolution. -Got for those pestilent Boston Yankees. - eNCIILIIIIP.I George 111. •'1 would have no trouble in levying my lax on tea: - ••Itnt for those turbulent Yan kee Black- Republicans of Lawrence, ' exclaim Buchanan and Walker. we would have no diffi culty in collecting the bogus tax imposed by the MiAouri Legislaiurrr" ••but fir those bilious Red Republicans in Paris. - exclaim, Louis Na poleon, "I would have my loot so bersrely ~s the neck of France that I worthd choke the very power to struggle. out of her. prepared to rejoice in the popular revolt :Ignite° tyranny everywhere, at h„■ie or abroad Got . N • • I.K Elt —like Gov. not do the work imposed on him by the Southern masters of the administration at Washington without invoking to his aid an at - tine - MI - courage of a very doubtful kind. The Kansas corres pondent of the St. Louis D , omerai—•who is good authority on the affairs of the territory. and generally draws very truthful portraits of its public men—asserts that the Governor. ever since his ridiculous and contemptible demon. strat ion on paper against the unotTending oily of Lawrence, has been highly intoxicated, ate' is consequently profane is his language and un reasonable in his denunciations of the objects of his hatred and attempted oppression.. Whisky, as is well known, is the common beverage of the Border Ruffians in Kansas—it ho. been their faithful ally in all the disturbances that have occurred since the organization of the territory —it has been the sole comfort of Atchison and Stringfellow—and the great cause of riot, bloo,L shed and arson that have swept over the territory liken pestilence. Walker Seems to hav e been affected by the example of his associate•, sines he has assumed his official station, and has fallen into their bad habits. Are such men the proper persons to control the affairs of a large territory, in the good government of which tine peace of the country, and the integrity of the federal Union may be involved': Is the nervier of the administration so distasteful to its agents in that territory that they could carry nut its intentions without resorting tin iutnaicatiug liquors as a stimulant to heir efforts: The his- ory of the course of Shannon, Lecompte and Walker Houma to justify this impression—and yet how rlincreditahle this humiliating truth io to the character of our country! nU.Naiter lAEA TUE HEAD THAT We tes A Cnowm."—New developments have singularly aggravated the nature of the Coil/Ida !Ignited the Emperor's life. The Pair., Government journal, publishes a note which is ...jarred as emanating from the Government. and whirl, fit.- . • clareslhat the attempt upon the Emperor's life was but one feature ita n general programme for a rising in France, Italy and Spain: that the combination was marked by gnat ability, nod wan of the most dangerous character. The four Italians arrested at Paris, three men and one woman, are arrested upon the °gravest charges —charges that will no doubt lend them to the guilotine. Mazzlni is the author of the scheme, and there is no longer any doubt of the connec tion of the Paris plot with that of Genoa. It was the French police that made the first discov ery, and that first communicated the fact to the Governments of Italy. They acted at first upon the most vague and uncertain information, but they hail enough proof to authorize them to notify the Italian Governments of their suspi cions, and it was not till three days before the French election that they were enabled to put their hands on the conspirators charged with the execution of the Paris feature of the pro gramme. Those three days were all that inter vened between quietness and a bloody revolu tion; for, if the character that is given the arrested persons be (rue, there can hardly Ito a doubt butthat they would have accomplished their mission. Paris was, therefore, on the eve of another of those fearful revolutions which have so often disgraced her annals, without any suspicion of such an event on the part of the citizens. In cads of the ,assassination of the Emperor, there is no question httt that Marshals Valliant and Magoon, who have command of the army, and who are sworn minions to the Napol eonic regime, would deluge Paris in blood in support of Eugenic and the infant Prince.— Paris Letter. Bistros. Stmosost, of the Methodist Church, proposes a new plan for raining in the West the remaining $50,000 for the Lrish Mission. Ile proposes to divide the BIM IMO five hundred shares of .$lOO each, to be taken by individ uals or churches, but in all cases individuals to become responsible for the payment of theamonnt. The East has nearly completed Its $50,000. "Nor PROVEN."—The verdict of Scotch juries are decided by a majority; and "not proven," though in effect the same as our "not guilty," has not the moral (brie ' but means that legal evidence is wantod, though the suspicions of guilt are strong. ~..,.,.,:. ;? ,-,,,.,,,,,_."1._, , ,, : .- • , . .:::4`,- , ,A Orrr.hsivE lISIZATH.—Reyrnad'A Miscellany prescribes the following for this complaint: -Almost the only substance that should be used at the toilette is the concentrated solution of chloride of soda, as prepared by I..abarrurine Dr. C a l vi n M. Fitch at Paris, its inventor. and by Beauffoy. in Land on. Front six to ten drops of in wine - Will extend his appointment in Phi-burgh till glassfull of lore spring water. taken immedi taintrlZ,47 r E EN Al ; F.NT:n ately after the operations of the morning are . completed. will instantly sweeten the breath, by who wish to cearult Dr. Fiteh i tiuti li el l o t e -' 0 " 1:77.re Itnan., 2Z....1 •Sf.CLAIIt 110E t L ;;; . ; 211.7 to disinfecting the stomach, which far from being injured, will he henefitted by the medicine. If j m , - , d V,, tY. ,.., 0 „,,Z U n s 7, `" IT ", 7,, necessary, this may be repeated in the mitl , clle I stly ntweai rwew 't . ;it ' it ‘ ta C titritl t rtle F l l 'ett. " l L ."' of tile da7. In some eases, the odor arising i ""'n ,""" " "- Is" from carious teeth is combined with that of the 7-I.tinte74"'"l'l Cr,,,,, """""" dnre A t %.I.k. on Tl'l , - , stomach. If the maul be well rinse.' with a nnZ 4 . .11 I S awl Flit DAV,. .4 teaspoonful of tho sidution of the chi (Pride in a .. 11 1"^Y•h•L'"' renetat Dr. Fitch ehottl.l defer till tumbler of Water, ti,,. I etttl odor of We t eeth will 01 , ,4,1„.,0„,,,„,,„,.„, tics rr ,ll 0„..0.„ lie removed. - I rrk ot trittisiiic able to obtain the tato-no:1, .1. 2611,1 , 1•. t. t;;.• ,!.%1, I'll 14.• Dili , tt Trutt., I IMM.' h. I.y .r 11. 1.1 nut., 031A9 BLACK Tr.... Am-et ni All,l/.my vounty. 4, )Ir , 1`11.% ft 1,017 E II 17.1.1.:17. all of 61). .plottres Ila•ndnc and Debility- Mr. Sih..l 1.1..01111 1 , 111.1‘ I • vt.l.. t, lib 111. A 0..1. •Pi relitlrh, Th. 1.. al $1 1.. l or 41c I.of $5. It I . 1 .131t11f t. 11.1 1.r1ig.0.1• .rally ' PAYNE, BISSELL & CO., % , ”1:111:.z. stint 114,ttinu; STOVES, I, Fronts, Fenders, etc Grates C.\ PIT.I I 7,11 I N( ; O. 93. L IBERT V STREET. I . lll*l 1:till. I' • A It ETI It Ell) Pll VSICI AAI Wk.. , A... 1. t•I 111..1n0 111. 4 , 01. •11.rt•S••1..i .1111, BrATi c htiau.l l A4l baldlll nrn.Av A IA 111,1 .11 , •Il 111• 0111 . 1 rhild. w 0 1 .1111 p 11•• 11.1.1 lwatil trtiteli of ‘‘..11•1,1 hil borftt •,•• :itA h. Ai, tlit iAri.trist,to 1 111:11.6 . 1 , 111111.. 11111•1 11. th• b , •444111 ht., 11:.1 I, i.hl 111 11.• .3 r•Ait•Ar II AA lir .11141ir.1 t1,11.14 1 / 1 11,.11. • 11.• 1....t0try r. 1111.11...”1•:. ,•11i1. I,l', 111 All par! , thy 1. :111.1111 Ati.l wit h 1101 And c. -tIA II 11p. .1114 1.10'• • In II .1 I. N,. $r als.l .1n ..:s N .1 N II—n: II .I.tut..• ..... ta •. Dlt. II Ks it., •r. II A TEE. , I SF 11.1.1 /ILI.: sPECIVIC ANL, Allt ct.k ['AI.% t. I , ele taw , 1,.1 . lut II • L , : ‘Nr.rito zng, 1.-vscllt ..n....:• i. I . I:IfFEIT 5.1.1 \ nF Ertl\ I.:15 TEI:. •• lb. Fah••zilt n) ~..h f.• n 11 AT Ku 1.1., rtii: In F}:\ .1%1, .4 T11••I•••I •• II •••••1 i:N .r.l• I, .tr.. r.r. tt,...11.,1, I.:1 irr 1.11 EIT 01 , 11 1 1.11\ r. 1:11.1.11rUS ITINEISES. II Ymm•ri,ts. 111: 1 1.TV:111,11, 111111tT 1 1 1 , 1 ITER 1 , ••1 1 1 ENT TIE riir: 1.1 1 1.11.11111NEN,T rri.l 111..111 I,EE. IT It .11, V. IT II E 1 1 .1 Tl> 11 . NFEIt , 1 1. lifl. II 1 . 11. , 111111.111 , , 111. 11 I' I -.An.' .11 VENIAL!. I , INENT-ES. ulth /Illi/Nt 11111' ,, 111'1.11\7' , 11, 1.•111.• 1, ti. I , ITT .1 a 1..... It brat ~1 KT.!1 1 1 , .11 , .....r 11•411, • 1 lip I 1111.1. , ',1.,. intr,t-1.T1.,T111 .1. , 111.. harm,/ S- 1111 1i 1:11t II 11E1 SEE. lEk 1E...1 14.0 (:reint Ctureaftvr Ilan Plirulrlans und Palled T ill r w..ti1 , 1 tNI-1,11 1it,3.11/1111 "t . ••••"9. 0 ‘Vit tk r•11..t.t..11.1tt t•r• ttttl ..1 tttt 1 , 1111 t• t t ••••: Itlttt 1.. irk 111. t • It 11/ II 1301 l AIIDS A 14111 M ...I 1,1411. Al Ih 6/, I), .1. 1... III" I I —III PIN, t,,,, •1, J:• 1 .1 " • ...,r , 111..t.k1 L.. 111.. Ili • , 11. ,urlluu. n. I*l .t. 4 • ..1 11... I \I. I %fir , \...' Tli ~~:~ ... •u1'1.1....1 r~-ail... S-E.W/.. 1 \ 2- C 4- MACHINES 1"11111 , 4,, 11.11111.1, WHEELER & WILSON M \I I 1. - II 11.1,. 01%11 . 1\1. iit•l4lLT,it.orl. ...oft Plll•burgh.G.. Firth sere., Finest or Coarsest Fabric, st r”.s, ..LireEx •.r 1.1. k I; _ . Exchange linnk nt Arbrooks, II %I . :KIJE):. Ci ). t'l). • General Land Anruls& Ile.uler in Lund Warrants, Ilillll=lllll • • • IVIII gt‘e tho it ni III" Ilir nri. • I. , .lllroe L ltiqd Entell, 1.. •. I. )1., ne..l 1,1 N..t..”kp1..t. Et..l..”ttv. Kat:, 1,11.1 It A Pat-lough. I, ttt oil. 1.. .1 I. 11. limo It I 11.1 , , .I.tutit.r A Nt.ty 1... A 1.11.-:ut .1 I. tnJ J. I.) A NV I•]:-:,k Pre% House. Sign nod Ornamental Pat nt er• 14. Lra• NV . II it •• 7 .r.ri4l airta Alm., all kind. /.1 . 1,111. I t;lm hi: . Itr goal , . :yak WOOD, MOORHEAD & CO., utme Alllf•Vif,11( Arid ,Jr .1,1. 1., Ihr Patent 11E1111 ntlols It ssaglet Slirel Iron, An." , .3. P"..: Pittsburgil Variety Works. (*(), (Surcr,...r. 1.. rer,, , lt • A...H...1 A i P13.11.4.11r ri. l ~,,,,, 1141., 11J'I, /131.1,.. el.. ...i.e.., .4 W.... 1 it,r4l,tifr MINERAL WATER I . I 7 1t.1 4 :0 - ()1.1)A.Nr41 , AIZji LIN( DIZA %VS FT' NI PORCELAIN FOUNTAINN T111:01,1 1f VII TIM 0,3 u.. 11 r...1,,111 ellTll/1111401. I, 1.1. V. V - , N. 1»...1...1. Ilrott Gordo-v....ay U ; M A N. ‘lanuEl. tor. r lu .” ull k ti,d• TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, A N LEAF 1 - 013. A. OC 0 , .Vrerl and lhannond 1'IVINIll:11.1111. PA. sA.AITT I, :I M£2iCFiAl - T TAILOR, 52 .%T. CL,I/.11 STIC I:ET, IDr. N, , Balloting.) EN' rt. Nr3, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, AND WIlool.ESALI: ' , RALF:BIN °hooey, nutter. See‘im, F . 11411, Inol Prioolooroo U••nrrlly, Pilobetrgl, .A. 17 ei-1-1.1.1 N, Alcohol, Cologne Soldla and Fuzel Oil, deltndlyfe Nos. 11 . 01 and 170 ' , mad Mer.l.. lA. 11,1,1 \M: - .t & CO - - BANKEIiII/4. 11 . 1100 STREET, (Y .ft V Eft TIMM 1)} . : POSITS recehed on Current 11cminnte as moml. Int.r...:t old only on motley doi..mitml for a Ilaol Woo. All rheelmott nor ollko will be old 11l othenrlmmArkcd. {1.77. It Ihiomb k C hoy and .01 Exclomg..ori lb. oh,. • i pal eltlun of thaUnltml Stat.* mud 1e27,1t0 (4.I 4 3OFLC÷E; Ci Co.. M. II . I,7I 3P.A.OTTIFLEIRS , flamer , f P.O. and Meehanw. Street, Flith ITTSB 11 II , P A., Matudarturu amt MA limp or the 'ROO. of NAIL REVS, whirl] they will bell at the lowest market par". kip-fantntrin are wuquatfolly solicited. All work war ranttal of the Sul quality. del2lyda3 • J. DL. LtekEt — --- :lALLER.O.Ii..ess.trII TAILOR.. No. 54 St. Clair Street, (Dr. Irish'. Now Ihdldlogd PISTSBUTIOII, INOthlydr.a, :-',,t,-..,,*.•. ; :77,.,-, . ,1-,-.:- . ,, k;;: , .?:' , ; . ,! , ., - . - , - , , ,,.1.g:::, - ,,,,',--,r . ,',Y:_J,:;z l ,:.7-,,. TO invalids: - Friday, August 21rt 11,rot,g. Imetorr 1-aring I•ming fmtium.ntly +orb am to the poull , ility ;tit'lltg .are ram. nt arid .m.eamt Illy ,ceti pr, viii tic Idt them at all. Coamal fat aud-Exantolatmom of the 1'1,41 FREE, tam Its Fittl2 dommm not prrtmaul to raimm. tht..1.•.1. 11, , di,. siot 141 tif try, arty in Ilta ant mtaave otl' ,, amatuptilal, or while /mu mato ., rtatatera vattnat Im. ad. , p4.41: awl 11,..10m1rt • rompto apply tll,. to. lirsr the 1 rat!, in surnmt •Ito t. lota n hat It. eol,mid , rm thvir t• al , Illtalloll. on la, roaddloa of their I.tin4.. nanal thome m, Lava dmlnied till llt.ir Langa urn tl , mtrommml rattant holm, for any too.oaragmalool. Dr. Fitch tt , m1.1.11:“• .Id. that lic 111.9 ~ •11.111. , t1 Itkl I° rl ll .ll. of the Heart. (Sytalmtil,,,,.l and I ,, bilitm. Alto. for It. - mpelomia. 1/1, and al; othr, a...matte:Hoyt( of m)eleut pradimi.mollg to mt l.ala l'oncianipt 1 , •11; jyl; - .6,1,Jtv 1.11:1-t111.N%-:r- Celebrated w rcestersbire Sauce, PRONOUNCED BY CONNOISSNCILN A I.I:TTF:It 1,1011 toNLY 1100 D SAUCE. h T.. kir Mot her at Wt.Heft:qt.:lt. May. I tt:ol -Tell LEA Alt Eh Ntt Ihnt `I their Note , Itittltl e.tt, tth mtel Ist hetet, Istad t. it. Int opinion the neer tetla . table ?I tto the toter hole-entt 41114, I i• It 13•1•• The sonl) artlett by the ./ttry of the Nett Vet k Exltthltion fur Foreign trattre. mart ete.te I, LI:A A MI: It INS for their IVORCE,TEIItiIIIIIE tt A I I:7E. the stet I, tthle fan o el which fn nµ; led to 1111,141.1,1" 111111.1 i hr... tet t, eh..erx are earn...tit; retitterted In ..tet that el - LEA A PEIIIIINS' are intitreteed upon the Mao, met ttlettiter. and torintett t.toon the label, Soto lllelot...tie 4,11. for the I atted ttrat,., JOHN ItENCAS A St INtt. 41t:t lhentlwa,. N. tt 1.•11. A .1.41, attett)e in qt.,. Al..'. order. teeettett :lima t %Ititontent fro. Etlgi:lll./. 1113 Itisllfer =MT Nelson a Ambrotypes P C Ir. S It Ir. 1) IT ' I). corner Third and Market Streets I:XTRANI'F: ON 'ruin, .sTREET. %Va n n propan-al to on, to !lie 1,01.11..0ut x , ll Anon , ..t) 1... of A nt1n.,ty1....4 4.1 tin. 1.,t prim ..(11\' 4: ill.llt an. UPWARDS. Tha. wanting taken in the 4tyle tire. art. a ill rind it ge..atl, their Int , r•—t t..ws. o roll. A largo fatty fa alwap. al.:! &U. 1 I N I:LLAII'C,- I",TLICIIS AND PE All klnd• of Tobacco, Sni.RAnd Cigars , , ror..ntk ink.n t hr. 1.00.1.1. N.,. 129 9 it.l.lillon t.,thrlt )11mIttfactnriilz i.. thr.3 r. thrlr etp,'Llycl fu Tilt. priett iif oYlanm Hitt tt•t, Ottawa II rho litel , rtitt. i 'Fitt lit., Prang/ion. if II.\114:1:.k C0,34K, .. Nem 1i5r,”11,,.1 • Niinc, T. Tor in ' i. a.. offering fir salt. Fningi patln •.1 vori.mg UAW, 1.1.11/111t ..f the ni.,l 111Wie M.Ant • PI ESSE & LI 11.. TO C.II'TION THE PUBLIC kat non. i ut b •• hat Int. tl.. .... ..1 ,ST I,l\ •.I I kt t 1..01 Nrn York 'nag. Nev .1 1..11 Front, • Fran ngil a uvli, an Eternal I rim] a , Vront Me Holy City. INGER .k New t • Pittsburgh Steel Works. 7t ll< /1"1.) 1 =MEE ===alMl A STEEL; SPRIX4I , :m. AXLES, R., and ?11, Sfr , ,, POI sheerwh. L. li. litl)( 7.. 1 4 :It,: A: (`( I Rogers . pnproved Patent Steel rulttvatc...•reg•l U'.. I F.'s, I'rtd...r94. lb. llrltimix and Continent... Exchange. shair Rat, II N Ur :CC S I.:I:•.]LAN) Ou the Union kank. London, j Drt.P.ay, aiallithlti all the tit trio-spit] an I tliv it,. ill tit... drive, Ittli• 31 tint iiltit .1 It I 1: t‘iti, ••• it. UrIllill•to.•' ti it art IT tit ill, I.AI 1. t..,\12('1:1. 111,11.1,- lulp..rlr,l TOBACCO, ety •k I U411,k• I. tttt ...k. I 'h. t.• I. L. u h ill 1,..1,inadr..nip1..1....•,,,12 .1.A. , 1 ot I‘,l 1.•;”.... BEr CORD & CO.. W1...1ca:41e land Retail 'falters, • t. • Um, U. 3,• /,t. Inmd n full and v.. 0,1.. -.. U cl' h priet. n.• wilt. It 11/.l' aw,. DR. h. EI SEICh hit ‘o - 10,11, te thgo itTA,oll 4 Nllok W,ll AnNlNglo•lk Its s• vagoolgolnr,ll.3 .- Iir1;,• II - \ 11l %V.ggi gto , lo. 111 Ilog rlty. 11..art!l, rt, tal $t to all gr.. to 1 , 11-a •••, I , a,. A+ vo• hat.. ',cote ranarl. g fling Lib nil N• tneril, It usnorg for a bra.. and gn, .... mO.l a the ...r.. phsmel t•• Letplho hrine; the eh..-..,. re tlfei: natural imeitiml awl e• the th.-rt. . Immlrmleol .Imtu rmmtalty iumm•l the m.141,t rum-m. p, 0x .. .ki: elmuld t urce thew bmme.. Be part imam' pm. , urang the hind .tneammel. r 01. fOw reern me hat tulmg. .t lI funu CYBEIL'S. 14116,1 ,We DroC.R.t. I au 4 Y , ..1 r...t. '4,11 11, NlorMr. Jr.amlhrec Tr. IturEttit ATTE,: TION.--h/r. Tiolita,' Venetia L int 1.411, crist, u.:41 ..i it.. 4..aprr nd l.,tior thin any other art., • ,, ,...11or , J IL r.nkfir a lb. r t .( Culw,ll‘ll4. Navin. Ins.ttig. Or ot.n 1..111r in ti,, it tl/.1// ytht ‘14.• S.ine ttrutnt.t. S I tat Oirtlandt xtrtvt. 14.1 L ta.1.119 UI. K r.vstal. IMI W,ttl *t. =EEO . TooTll A , its is instantly anti by it it•tv tirl . ~! llr KeyAker'. T...1/1 /who 1L.n..4, 4r..1.+r”.1 n 1,4 ....Id . t 11.4 .Iru 1, t.ir...4 lin. It EV try Ho 51...1..1. J...... , .1.1e w c P sio, ..5 11, 11..11.'1. Sioil ./ i Jowls. •• TAYLOR'S SALOON! 365 AL anir Hrosollway, Now York. rpills 1i,,..iii,.4.., T0.‘, 14 ,1 ,; ,,r 4 its. ~..„ roronfly re..locorutotl owl orooroonO.l, !114.1 11..1% Ir r.h.ltl. it lor tooro GORGEOUS Co:SDP D*CBEL. ill/11... !WTI Ili .t ~ ,i stpleted THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 1,11 Ili" 511 , R.11. •N , lltailling LW I:.,.111.. i. loin 0.010ct,1 ' .... 11.. 1,11,10,11 1 .1.41, WO in open I.Jr the rect.plion el ,•.. •v. at all In•nro J.IM tlool AMERICAN HOUSS, BOSTON. I Conduct eel on the Enron.. on Plan. 1 1 EW IS RICE, PRPRIBToIt, ro , loolfol- EP J I y asannnne”. Ihat In eompliattee an, the Vry= ,•nentl prererenve ',strews"! Ins - the Eurnponn y.,0t0 of 1,t.h.1 manaconn•nl. that Ilse APII,ICAII Ih , n.Le ‘rill 114,11'1er he roleltseted ...l el" on that plan. W. 41 lurn1.1"1 Ful} an.l alt , ping N.:lntent. ail In• Int I, the 'Loy, ar I", InIIIP , eriod... Meal. —q,etl In Iln.gentl , n,..rt'st Imllat nll Itonre or iln..lav oral el ~ .nitg.. The ladle,' 'Holing hell will le• open. of In like manner for lash, /01111 Kt:Wiens, ar, an.,,,,n n 0 h, India,. Th.• nrronsnnxlntlona and enlivenletwew t.! the !p.n., are natsrpnagesl. NIIII t h e mornt Inspror , nienta and alertn. lent'. nothing 1., le. 'lrslrell. Sniourhan re.itletslm n,il (Int on. art nn ti specially eon, nal., Lars, or antall lonian, prnvid...l with dinner., movie., Ar.. al .heat. JylT:mallilfinv ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL-- , ' NEP Y , MK, JIM,. 291 h. 1 , 57. T i„. pithli.• am rentwetru 11v inflmnied that UM pries of !loan' nt lithe 11,..14a 4 noel,rn .1.11,10111/ti, but I, Ka lc hats been Ileent.,lnt, fa ran Boy Alan,. Jy.lro THEM/WELL, WHITCOMB k etl itiElanto AX IV A XTEI)---Tiel JLI wire paht for 00l B. L. FAUN ns.r...K.+. 11 , 24 Btiecemoor to Fh•nting n 0..., to 11'....1.tr0.t. A NTE LWil to fitt , ti :dn./ 1101i41, of fir Itoodroolm op., Al root frm Ihro. to moon. Ap ly BLAKELY It 11:11Ev o WA Nt City Paper.. buying I loan 4 month. to one year to run. 10 011 nn ~ r ohr. AUSTIN 1,0031tS k CO., No. U 7 Fourth Wt.!. Stork A N.uo Itroolo.t. T A - 1 21")°1.(i Y I%"rr':l.at the _ .11 I.IANAsIs. tslt _ . WANTED—To purehase n geed, medium • iSPIi home, I.twern Om Allegheny HI . , m%.1 th North Common., 1•1111 l'ortweco the Font not W.. Common., Alhltheor City. Apply In (I. w. wt.! Mole of rN4 nevi ntrlnct. 2nd door mouth of tho North Common., All, Olen). City. lot AIrANtELt. , --A dwelling house to rent, 1 wilco.. within one moare of Foamy atmet. Rent front SIM to tr.Y.:5. BLAKELY A ItICUEY. iFIL Corn, ith and Smithfield Ntmets. $ 1 ,400 OF (;001) BUSINESS Olt Accommodation Notes of all FIX. har ing from IW &lye to 6 month* to nit. can be malted at rem .6m31:1 ide rale* Oy applying to IL. !It:LAIN it SUN, Jeo, Stork A IIIII• Broken, $F 000 - a ZIAN'r T E . B,Apurtn l or i zrith to invent -in an old 4 r!statiland i o n f taslo . fiArt ' n ' ing r ' entah i l l iT. moot doing &good boatman. • Apply to URO. W. BUM Went nude cif Federal street, second door South orNorth Commons, Allegheny City, AffeLANE'S VERMIRIIGE AND LIVER lum,s 7 -100 J > u Foceelmo: to ilelaiNll7) WOW/street, IfTl 41.,, 1 2.1,1 h. 1,57. con Form it v w rlt the •2:itil the i'..nctinttints 4 i'..otot-0w....111. Potto.vt,nron, tr..l:or :41.1.11.111,71 .II 11... nt tht• 11,0 4,..otart. tot 11. t. 11..t..•.7:L1 or I.