ittsbitt,4 etti. 8. 11 P. Rll & CO.. • IIDITORS aa d PROPRJETORR. BATUR DAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1859. Republican Stat© Ticket 1111 , 17011 t THOMAS B. COCIIBANot Von rofity smgreiros WILLIAM 11. KIM. n 1 Berka ezttoly. Republican County Ticket. • essays, .kLIAS M. MOULT, Pitteburgb. •ristrustr, WILLI /04Pittsburgh, DAVID A. PitRYSLEV, Allegheny, • CHARLES L. OOKIIRINU, Riniarre, DAVID ILBAYARD, Noble., WILLIAM RUPP, Latuir Rt. CI sir. • MILAN? LW SLAV, 111011Ati MILWN, Cblßm DISTAIR ALTOtbri, J ACOB II MILLER, Pittsbur gh. ransous„ GOODMAN V.•COULTILR,I/Jsitli Fayette. cOILMIAISIOWL. JONAS(' AN DRAIIPT, Routh Pltiehorgß. stigma, DAVID CORNBLIIJA, Berwick try .ISUATITOA M. T. ANDERSON, Fuel Deer - DIRACTOR oral JOSAPU MILLAR, AnoWden. Mn. Russet:a Ennurr, of the Gaulle, to a card in our advertising columns, contradicts the assertion that he deserted Mr. Whim, es a candidate for State Senate, but alleges that Do •'acted with the utmost good faith towards him throughout." This Is non sense. Mr. Errett not only labored hard to induce delegates who were pledged to Mr. Foster to vote for Mr. Irish, but urged Mr. Irish for the nomination Whenever he had on opportunity. Was this "acting in good faith" toward Mr. White? Through the exertions of Mr. Erratt and his cola - borers delegates, either truth:toted or pledged for Mr. F., in sufficient • -• ...mar to have achieved his nomination on first bat ., lot, were induced to violate their instructions or The fact is Mr. White should have had some, forty-seven to fifty votes on first ballot, and 'would have received them, had not Mr. Errett sanc tioned the action of a caucus hold on the night before the Convention, where it was decided that Messrs. White, Foster, Kirkpatrick and others should be "sold,' for the benefit of Messrs Miller and Mellon. A/I . Mo arrangements of that caucus were not • • carried out—for it became necessary next day to sell one or two of their friends to get through, and .it was promptly done. These men may deny this, bat their tracks wereetoo badly covered not to be dis tinctly visible. Whin party nomlnatioas are thus manufactured to order, ..the post of honor is a private etation."—Dispurelt Thartday. Hering returned home on Friday, we :nal ourselves of the first opportunity to characleriso s. the above as false throughout. So far as it re lates to Mr. Earterr we give it a most emphatic contradiction. There is not one, in the whole • list of 134 delegates to that Convention, who was either pledged, or Inetructed, or willing to vote for Mr. Wurra, who will say that he voted • against that gentleman through any agency or representation of Mr. Errett. With regard to the alleged caucus on Tuesday evening, Mr. Errett takes this occasion to say, that he knows of no such caucus and does not believe any such was held. It is certain that he attended no such caucus, and had no knowledge of it, as he has none now. Ho never heard of such a thing until now, and so far from sanctioning the action of any caucus, he has at all times and iu all places discouraged the holding of them be fore nominating conventions. He challenges the production of any proof that he even knew of any such caucus, either then or since. He was not favorable to the nomination of Mr. Mellon, and, although entirely satisfied with that nomination and determined to support it faith fully to the end, he would sooner twee lost his right hand than'entered into any ClllellE, com bination or arrangement that looked to his nom: ignition, or that contemplated the sacrifice of friends so long known and so much esteemed as Messrs. White and Kirkpatrick. That Mr. EMISTT did Inbar to detest Mr. Fos ter, is true. It was his right to do so, if he chose, and be had good and sufficient reasons for it. But in laboring to accomplish that end, he did nothing either dishonorable or unmanly. Whatever he did, he did openly and fairly. He asked no man to violate his pledges, his instruc tions or his convictions; and ho is determined, although ho. dislikes all such controversies as them, that the defeated -candidate shall not to permitted, by falsehoods and wholesale kblica lions, to place hits in a wrong position before the public. The very fact that this man cannot quietly submit to his defeat, but resorts to these personal attacks and false statements, is con clusive proof that Mr E was justified in resist ing his nomination to an office eo responsible as that of State Senator. The allegation baring been wad° ;bet a cau cus was held prior to the convention, at which the nominations were made to order, wo have a right to demand and wo do demand the proof or the withdrawal or the charge. Either the cau cus was held, or it -was not, If it was, bring forward the evidence of the time, place and cir cumstances. If the proof is not forthcoming, as we venture to predict it will not be, the public will•know upon whom to place the responsibility of the Blinder. Ma. BUCHANAN A CANDIDATZ.—The Presi dent:a office holders have been trying to play the same game with him that the hangers-on of Tyler endeavored to fool that personage with. They are coaxing. him into the field for a renomina tion in 18G0, in the face of his pledgee to the contrary, and in defiance of his general want of popularity; personal and political. This late movement has roused the ire of Forney's ever watchful .Occasional," who is just as apt to start off on a wrong eceot as to keep in the track. On this matter he talks with a great de gree of warmth, and tells B. and his Mende plainly what fate is reserved for him in the event of his beiog, weak. and credulous enough to en ter the lists for the Charleston race : "The.Presideetial (rip to North Carolina seems to have invigorated hies, as well as the placemen and hangers-on in this city who reflect the wishes and will of the Executive. They now speak freely, and with mach lees reserve, of the necessity for a h r oomination of King James by the Charleston Convention. I know many pru dent and far-eeeing Democratic politicians, and etatesmen, who express the confident opinion that that event should and will occur. The Pres ident being responsible for-the present deplora ble condition of the party and the country, should be compelled to stand the test of a pop ular judgment on his measures and poitry. There arc not many men now, I think, whose nomina tion would be worth a fig either to the party or themselves, who would be willing to endorse either. With the nomination of J. B. to repro. tent the "dead carcass" of the party, a fine op portunity would be afforded the Democratic mu sea, North and South, East and West, with con earrative, Colon-loving men everywhere, to cos. bine (as they did in Jackson's time, when they threw - Off the dominion of King Caucus) and re pudiate the shackles of a corrupt packed party Convention. Office-holders are now busy all over the country, particularly in New England and Pennsylvania, arranging for the Charleston Convention, and it is understood here that no ee rione opposition will be made by those who really represent the wishes of the Democratic party, to the consummation of the purpose to renominate King James. Let Mr. 6. be re. nominated, ati ho should be, by the Office-holders' Convention, (so far at least es the Middle, West ern and Northern States are concerned,) and each a rebuke will be administered to treachery and violated faith as will blind the vision of the mere politicians." AR an evidence of the President's declining strength, it is whispered In official circles that Senator Bigler is growing "weak in the knees," :preparatory, no doubt, to a political somersault. liVnlemar Exectrrivrtv Consionagn.—When at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, last week, ono of the_,young gentlemen about to graduate, spoke in very flattering terms of the American Eagle, that peerless fowl that never moults a feather. Dieeme before unheard of association of ideas' ptifsollity of bathos, from the bird aforesaid, the aialbloyoung !harpies' same down to an elle aim: to the iiry aged gentlemen wbo.ie at pre- sent Piesidontof tho United States, said gentle man being then rind there present. The latter responded with rpiril and in tbo coarse of his re marks managed to bring in the following : , The greatnurse of bur country, which hoe in volved so many in crime, is drunkenness. is sense dreadful tl,n, the pestilence, than the yellow few, than the plague, than all the ealamit(es that i^ visit man. The young , gentleman to whom this remark woe sgdieened; did iit. 'rebut," and therefore. . illusion 'line 'mutat, to; that mild article of whiainey_Whieh Blliyhfontgintely says the old Chiefs!) highly AYPinnintes; MINEI=MM ;Blairailen Snavenoinsas.—The ; blarliend Convention of Slaveholders, which assembled in the city of Baltimore last weak, was compelled by the force of public opinion to modify, the course of action which had been laid down pre vine to its meeting. In that State, the slave holden, form only about one-tenth of the popu lation, and with all their pretensions, they are compelled to respect the views and interests of the other nine-teethe. The city of Baltimore, and Allegheny county, sent no delegates. The Patriot, denouncing the movement in strong terms, remarks an follows: is necessary that the Prom of the city and the State ehould speak out. If a number of hot; beaded ultraista shall get together and assume that the free Degrees alone are the cause of all they will be sure to the absconding of slaves, adopt ultra means to drive that whole class from the State or enslave them. The small land-hold ers, the land-renters, dependent upon hired la bor, and the house-keepers in cities and towns, constitute probably nine or ten times the number of those who imagine their interests paramount to all things. They [the slaveholders] look to that interest only, forget all others, and eonelmle that they are the only persons who need legislative pro tection. The question of slavery has ever been an exciting one, and when brought, as an ele ment, Into our popular elections, has been pro ductive only of mischief, and proven a fire brand." It is evident that, in Maryland, the "institu tion" will not be permitted to override all other interests, and direct legislation to suit its own selfish purposes. To make the allemplwill invoke an opposition throughout the State which will be the worse for the slaveholders. In speaking of the propenition to dispose of the colored pop ulation by legislation, the paper from which we have already quoted, nays: "These can only produce violent opposition, and will ever shock the moral sense of the com munity. We know of no law that in necessary: the difficulty is that the present laws are not en forced—they aro already abundantly stringent, and In some cases even too hard. The idea of hiring out by the year all free colored persons, would be impracticable. Day, and week, and month, laborers are as necessary as yearly onen: and to require all to hire by the year, would be, in fact, impossible. Women, with small children, could not be thus hired—the children to be put out, and to have a universal hiring, would bean exceedingly difficult matter, if not altogether out of the question. Now, we have no trouble in the State—all is peace and tranquility—but it will be well for us to consider that a few hot headed ultraists, political and other, may raise a storm that e none tan allay, and produce diffi culties of a character that years will not over come. Bat what .caree modern Democracy, no that it Can rule and enjoy the spoils. Gentlemen, you may Dave pi:Melva trouble if for a moment you will reflect, and thereby perceive that there is not a sufficiency of meal in the tub to hide the eat." The Patriot had the popular fide of the ques tion, as we find that the Convention disavowed . any interference with the existing lawe regar d to the free colored population of the State. We find the august assemblage finally adjourning, without fixing on any decided plan of action. They accomplished about an much as that famous King of France who distinguished himself. "By liuusillag, up • hill—un.l thou down again The writer of this article acknowledges a warm feeling for "old Maryland," 61111 looks with plea sure to the day when it shall Ds enrolled among the Free Stales of the Union. Free Labor hes made it the prosperous Commonwealth it is, in spite of the blighting influence of the "institu tion" which still receives the protection of ito laws, and is to a certain extent supported by its public sentiment. Kosarrnis Speech in London, which comet to OS in the latest English papers, is one of the beet of that great orator. His views on the Italian Qaestion are worthy of carefol study. He urges England not only to be neutral, now. but under whatever circumstances may occur Ile shows that there is nothing in the treaties of NI6 for the defence of which England is now or can be called to shed one drop of her blood or spend so mach as a penny. "Down Oo ca."—The Locofoco Party in Ver mont, Which has dwindled to so meagre ashadow as not to he easily appreciable to the naked eye, ham now fallen tutu. edavideions The 511. Cereal factionu in the weak hand are as (Jerre at each other no they arein Vlrgthla or come States—we not think any jaw now— where they have some chines of success The Bilehaltah paper at Montpelier calla the I,,sglss Men "Cow Boys - and other pretty MM., Ple,ocuttlat, whom Willis called .•it torn rain • cess•' and who erihted a button off her portman lean as a recnOrnhritaCsr, which he wrote a long letter abstV, has left the country carrying away with her, says the Philadelphia Peer. Sit:o,lrd°, and leaving a board bill of $l2O unsettled This is on par with her attempts at singing in English. KOSSUTH OH Tan Wow—flit Address at a Non- Inieremtion Meeting te Manehrster.—Lonis Kos suth addressed a non-intervention meeting at Manchester, England, on . the 24th of May. He commenced with showing that just as England has proclaimed neutrality, she was arming for war. These armaments meant, in his opinion that there was an intention somewhere to make England provoke aggression, in order to get a pretense for launching into the war in support of the despotic, priest-ridden, bankrupt Aus tria : He was sure that the people of England were opposed to the wickedness of aiding in the pre servation of Austria ; and so of stilling the as pirations of freedom and murdering the inno cent life of oppressed nationalities. [Applause ] Therefore the people must speak out; for the datigerWould come when the war extende&-as extend it must-- to other portions of the Aus trian dominions. It was extremely important to make it understood that the people of En gland would be as unwilling to pay one subsidy or to abed one drop of blood, for the preserve- Lien of Austria in the Adriatic or on the lino of Danube or that of the Themes, as it would be for her preservation along the Po. Ile did not ask England to fight for Italy or for Hungary ; he only asked England to keen out of harm, and not to.fight for the enemy of Italy, of Hungary and of mankind generally. It was said that the question was simply of the exchange of one taskmaster for another. Suppose it were so. The greater the reason for England to stand aloof [ Hear, hear.] England had no right to prop up one despotism against another. lot the taskmasters do to each other no tench harm . as they like. [ Hear, hear.] The better would it be for the cause of the people. if there wait really no chance left but an exchange of mas ters, then let the nations concerned decide in the matter, for it was their bueineas--not that of anybody else. [ Hear,. hear.] What would the English WIG-Austrians answer if they were told from the Po, for instance, that in Franco despotism was personal, and therefore tempera. ry ; that in France It was but a form of govern ment, but in Austria the murder of national life ; that whatever may have been the form of government in France, there was always a na tion as well as a government, and that that na tion was and is one of those foetises whence the light of civilization radiated over the world ; bat that Austria was no nation but only a dynasty, which was at all times, is, and will be es long as it exists, a focus from which intellectual, po litical and religions darkness is felt ! We to the man who, when the fate of nailed, trembled in the scale, would allow himself to be guided In hie judgment by his personal sympathies and antipathies, rather than by what he owed to his country! Ile, for himself, was no ouch man! He had calmly weighed all aspects of the matter; and he had concluded that an exchange of task ' wmasa ter a another w as nod o't t a b b° onlytt e r o e n h an ce e store--•a e u e t -L b :e t h i a h nle e of national emancipati on , liberty. [Cheers.] TM ecrkelaelo c irre n s c t i e u d e fi n r i e ly t, on f the Incontrovertible axiom that the difliduities of the oppressor were always a chanc e of deliverance for the oppressed ; and, secondly, on the foot that he defied Pate itself to make the condition or Ind l i and Hu Dairy worse than it now was. [Hear , hear.] When things could not be made worse, every change was for the better. The Italian question wax one of nationality—that was the only cor rect view of the case. The nmes called this •i an Illusion, a dream." There was a peculitr iii• stinet of evil about that paper. [Laughter. Even when agreeing in the Conclusion that Eng land should remain neutral, it could not help busying itself In a mischievous direction by in stinct. The Italians had now got assistance of a character without which the King of Sardinia could not have unfurled' the banner of Italian Independence. Let them be wise enough to profit by the occasion; and, having had foreign mist/ince id getting rid of the foe, if they should not know bow to preserre their future Independ ence from the French, it would not be their mis fortune, but their own gross fault. [Applause.] After referring.to the possible motives of Louis 'Napoleon "allyinghimself with Piedmont, N. Sosanth said, that not knowing Napoleon's in. tents male , ha - thought-it-safesi to look at that mien Wyatt. . Ile knew whiCabithriret - Wiif duriateresta of Nappieon, and, therefore, eould not be is biz Lawton,. Ft ;cold not be in hie , . Write to enter OD th e oreer_of 9,99ustror MMEMESNME . because this would behis. positire'rula, as it t was of Napoleon I. It was pseitieely against j his interests to atm at the oppression of nation irr. eeeee et disregard of the sentiment of nationalities cent Napoleon I to die, a fettered eagle, on the ecorebing 'rocks of St. poleax.— Napoleon 111. was not the man to repeat the , it jiF AI. pREMI M fault by which Napoleon I fell. liy doing good to the oppressed nationalities, he might earn I) I A N I F E great moral advantages; by doing them barn, he, • • could - earn nothing but. ruin. [Meer, hear.] M. Kossuth enlarged upon the localization of the war, and the consequent chance for Italy and 11.1.1 AM KNA It P.' I:I). Hungary if England did not interferc; and ion tended that that interference would certainly bring Russia to the side of France, and no cause a general European war. Ile utterly denied that Austria wan entitled to any aid from England; and he compared his original reception nod sub. sequent treatment by those who now leant to wards Austria, with.the conduct and sympathy towards him of the great mace of the English people. In conclusion he said : All I ask of you as a notion is, to keep out of harm; that is the only public eerrice which, under present eir cumstanece, you can render to the dawning pros pects of the cause of national emancipation. In parting from you—and it may be in the last words which I shall address to any assembly in Manchester—l invoke the blessings of the Al mighty on your country, to the consummation of time.—[Lond cheers.] A terri6o storm of gnats prevailed here last evening. Places of amusement were rendered unbearable. They wore snowed on the hotel tables until the chandeliers had to be put out and lights placed at a distance. Streets, sanc tums, and in all places where lights were visible gnats prevailed.—Eyes, ears, mouths were ex posed to the annoyance. Everybody strained at • gnat, if they didn't swallow a camel. What gnat uralist will explain tho phenomena ?—Lou . Jour. TON CREVASSE IN THE LOWER Muotisturrt. —The loss to cotton crops by the late crevasses in the Mississippi River bag been estimated on 'Change at New Orleans at 500,000 bales. The Crearent of that city, however, ridicule• This idea and thinks the loss will not exceed 7a,000. One planter at Concordia parish has sustained tt damage equal to $150,000, and many others from Baton Rouge and Bayou Sara to Now Or have been entirely submerged. BANK Roneenv.—Wo learn from the SI Jo seph. Gazettr that the Platte rant ) / Ronk ni Ne braska City RAH robbed of $:1,000 on the loan ing of the Clot ult. Three thousand dollo,l - of the eum was ia gold dollars. A reward is off ered for the (bid Bar. A. CAMPB6I.L. —This distinguished gen tleman was in the city yesterday, on his rottirn home from a tour in the South. His numerous friends will be glad to kOOl7 that his health hue been greatly improved by his trip -- 1171"1”..0 Intel. Tun citirens of Nashville voted Saturday on the stibscription of $273,000 to the Nubs/Ile and Northwestern railroad in three yearly in stallments. The propoeitiou curried by a not!. Of 12SO to 759. DYSPEIPSIEL---The worst foe of humnbity is .o well known, that we hardly 1..e1 disloer.l to trecory time n 5 • poen In Its expoeltion. Feu hare sarep.edosiff•ring firm oho or another of Ito cmiet forma. In tart. it LA vitt., a norm or a cow/aqua:avant almost every other .lioase: and taken in this alma, we teller,' one rein its —krEtillAt 1 . 11 11OLLAND slaw, nitt , gate, It not envoi a permanent cure. We might nat. strong , . lan, nage, but, es we re addressing a reatentiv as well on s re.o.ortable cone Manny, desireavoid the preJmiew which attar/. to what w.wild seem mere bowl:mg. Indignation, flew thorn, Ileadactse--nicl ~td Nei v. , cu—in fact, all that hare their origin In iinpase..l digestion—in which are InCluded BILIOUS DIVIiIIDEK: AND LI VIM taild PLA IN I'S, Mental Disorder, b - rita!dli:y. buftgamh.,e to Taint'. inspatieve-r, P•preistem of .kp ~,,, r n ,r, and Treatling, deaser for Batituct;, and a nurnt.or of nth., affections 0 Ude class, rendering atwin neat r inter. rat, a Ith srorLll and the auciely of his famliy—•ili all, In . met instane.i, M font:vit . , have pr weeded foam that dineseed state of the digestive organs chub lii. meAtri,e I. eminently calculated to 'Ass,. ILeaD C —re• ~,,, highly Con, eutrated Gam--r Luautt'a Holland Masora m put uP lu h.tl ' , tat buttlya out • , mud retaibet at ft per buttle. The ',rut ,lutom,l tut th. truly Ortehratml MMinrr has Mancuut many hum ,an... which the public obonhlemaro arammt impaaltiou , N.w that or, ham+ taco lbu. 1.1. l .1 •••cy bottle ton buy. 8LN.11.111,N PATE. Ja., A 04. e- 1 .• Wtaut atreet., belli•Vb Inc and 11 rt.,luttel.mgh. Pa t072411a.F. DI K.--On Toi3sy, 'lnt). st fern a.. rho funeral ant toio , 0h0...0n0 M. )In on Tinol .troor, on :Lawn, at 3 o',3,ck P. Ai iltto ribberttsrinritto HERB DISPENSA ll\ 101 , Ma. 'I , 'VILE; CELEIIII.iTED tAnle Pio tru. I:, 111..1„, .1 111-714.,, r•V ,opio ASTHMA, 111uANC1IrrIL-: ..r i.Chiti A ell['-T P 1,1: D1X... , or TI.E. nv • - Li Nlir t. , KlPSielf Ar 145,rt1•• $111•41 , 14TI , -11. LI E.lt I,OI , II'IIST, YVVrlt •..V1 VILAIA I.IK E, 10: EA.!, 1 . 1511.110 , . THE AIR. ASO NI An •mall ono 4 t 4. revE parlt•, nna nut, 4 , narnamery Jinal,n• •al nun,nal IL4if .41 161.1 nnply enttnal data,. as Our ran nat.in faatau4 '..al hon. lb. Port, • retund.l Dr. JAPtsort's 11.1Yrisy coutt.l•to ut r Oar, lotr fhb rh..1.,•1 11M4.1 torsi/ft •n-Ilr Root• •rol llort, otto. lacturryl unklyr Ito own to.porrlnoc,..l Ito ...p.m,. y..a. thong:pro. atvolltm: tiry or- of Styr str• and ottt, .noty. pult•ono, (bra weft. tory*, ttro.rgrytyl for tb.• avoymna, to tarot tt an, U.r2i•aftd. Purr. Ltilyu Um. entry... 1.. 06.117 ,Ta 1.011 4 .:: I olt TUI 0.111•LKN --/.. r. Cark abl. LOTION .4 b••utlfyltr, Awl Ntpro.... omplex Inn, n•Eovviog alroc.t handl, a. , .111 L.... I. ao, pox,. ul II••• *ogre°, f. • $1 I. ) ativi .tamp i 14,18•••• DR. JOIIKfRiSt, Drag,/ 1.4 ORR* 9 111.11113 ae, thaßala, N % T HE. LAST DAY =EI E=ll B=l 11l NT MINER Jalo ICE CHESTS, Itefrigt.ura, Mr•t troll 141bn,, A ppur.. I=l IM!!IMREM= W MRADSIIAW, No. MI sl Viral door bnloyr the oign of the Mokko Moo. COFFEE, RICE AND :SPICES ludo by I' M. DA VIS, No /0111 mi. Al bap brM quality Won: friMlaw. Mat quality flux\ to bap, Cloves In Ilea, On ow I lu lorma au can ho 11101 ere vhclr.odu lauureq fur rash or 01'i,..r.1 gutper, of !ty month.. I _ . STEAbI JOB PRINTING Giericic._ CIItCULARI3, •• ItTLL 1411.1.5 1,017.1 IMEIMM I.OBTE.i. Lt. 1 writ. IWI jr nl J.L Ninth, wah awl iv. ..., .1 mr.alco by . • tV al JoIINSI..N Aor Jrll L; W... 1 NEW SONO ; STEPHEN c. rosTE it. —“V•Ir 1.0.41 fur Thro.' . Wriarn by W. lIMr. C.Hb.l; lnoelc bY a. O. rcpt.,. Nits by JOHN H. MELLOR. 1,1 Ww.t CLlplef mtiltd on recolo of ter prices REFINED SUGAR-23 Lbls. C111,111'4/, Yeleerized end linft Ornehed Pogue, to.r tn....bled and in. .aleerbotroale end rebel!, at lower P RA Wire Family Grocery end Tv SW, Yeeferst Allntheny. .htio GRANT'S CASES, Volurno I--Junt pub [tithed Iteperts et Caw ...greed and enjottend in ttn , buyrrett. Cowl nt Petantylvenle Ity Benj. tiraut, for ben by Jet I KAY 00., 45 Wood otreet, Dit. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEAB.OLIER-- The , only In. end orlybeal yettre, of the blend. 'A large sepply feet reed by JUS. YLCSII:4I, Jell Ooranr Diamond nod .010,1. COItN STARCH, Farina and Rice Flour. —0 largo supply of recline reed by Jell .101. YLE7IIIII. VEEP YOUR TEETH. OLEAN and while by ming the Per Wee Tooth Elute. eold only by the tosuotnotaarr, Jolt JOS. FLESHED. TO SOAP MAKERS-5U eiutk Engbah A c..tte buds rat bend nod for note by Jell A LEXA 011001 GLASS---SW4loxos country tilass, a,s'd eller, on hood Anil for sato by Jell ALEXANDER KINII. - s - AttPETIIE-.50 bags Nitrate Potash Y.; Nay by Jell_; ALEXANDRA NINO. fIU 0K IV I.IBA I', BUCK IS' U B AT.-1,00I) bulb {Abbe Ductorbent for isle by Jell . lIIIVERNYObLb/ACILEIZAT A 1:41. OATS. -500 bosh Ohio Oats fur sato by Jell RIDDLE, WIRTA A LYE ---= . 01 A 101 , ..5.--Bleieli Nesharnineks, I ru in s. , ,ii.nici Oblo, for ;rale by lill/DLE. WI ('ls i a Co. P" " • DI , ; 111 ETA L-100 tons Valley Ynrnaee ..11_ Col,. PI,:. IrOu. owl/ able for four ,1, olr, purpoo , , mak 1,, Ira WATT A Wll.Nrli. NNW WALL : i'Aiklig.—Tliirtl al rivill for ihn kkmo.m.—Tba nor3rlr.btulre.ro cowls. Al Ibe PIA rtood. No h/ WOCA . 1 . ... . J e, W. P FlAralllA lA. A CHIP CI. ..------ -- , ... . _ WOOD . LOU— l6T — bids. for hale by ELL YA !Mk:STOCK & LI). Jeli [urn. or F. orth abd Wood •Ar, rt. ---D- It Y PE A LILIIS AND APPLKS --- - ZOO ba.Poachell, LO buc Apple, Ins/Aro AO tor sole by. 18a I a II Die/UV A Cll. —......-- )300.16 . aul i i - - ' 00PYINU TCAMCII nntt C, ;11) -- ..1 the Inalloharl Womb..., ul 5 J log lob, fur IV.G! u JOLINSION & (12., No Li W.. 1 ,t, pAtTERN PAPER, in rolls, sold by tfie yard at W. G. JOUNSTON k tXrd. Jed No. 47 Wood street. —CIiEESE-100 boxes prime muting (loci; m'd and 4. wte by PAVEII4:4I CO: MADDEMADDER, Plliuz7-2 casks for sec by.' R, PS IMIEWOCE CO; „ , /lAD abbtrtiantents PIANOS! PIANOS!! PECtIND SIMTNO I•TOCK rinl9l OS CI LTC:all fayll 'nal ICI.. Ow en.: .Ir., v.. . . 1,1 ualp, it THALIIKIW, A.l albs disliogui-lb-4 riabi.l.ll , ...IM, it 11,.1 SUPERIOR TO ANY IN TIIRS COuNTity 6s_4 ... 1 1atiuraettle.,... t {Ce.d ent P. II cts)lt CHARLOTTE [ARNIE 01.1 £.1 , 11.14.111../ L.•µ.4 No 115 Wu,/ aforeE"E rNTII LIST ON' APPLICATIONS for belting Llyouro, plat In Co. Chtlew up to Juno 91.11, brtdley look, with olllor gur.ll, +lli o'4, Brown Joho 11, Immo, 2,1 war& Allegheui, 91.11 ward, l'ittebor.ll Brennan Ju. agent, with otherlo°,ll,24 ar'd, rltt.:l•'7, I IMnr. John N, outing bow, Few u toerunhis,, Butl, Ithhard, Layton, /3t. Chu, do Coleman Clarke, do 14 nerd, litte!.u , ,t . h. Dense C, with oth,..- goalµ 11th vow!. do tter.berg Ilenry,eahog houtw, tato I. th , Yank The, tavorn. 24 do do I.lalway L. It, r. 4. other gu.le, 411, do do 11.11 tlemtwl. tavern, West Pit toburgh, Kau! V 1, 11./Ck, du Lower R. toan.4,to. 1.x17 lTl.l.er, outing bun, lhnlin 1d0.,,r P9h r, ..... u, tdrean , ll , ?dogle Jacob, with other go.ode• Dino I nµlin Idu.phy John, tavern, I , nu 100he11g,, Idereh Henry, do Cant 111(11111If 111151107 John, 1 1 0 Murdock Is., 4., tlu Quigley J.li, tavern, [Awn ureallie, btrackeu S., to Chanter+ ton uehip, Ftewart 11 Maloney, do ith ward, Plll.l , ne.: l '. Sehtnullt J. J„ On 011/ 00 41., Su . ..WI-gar John: 11,, Cal do 0,. tool VYICI3iIII., 4n MUM Straub John N , ewtlug bon, ItL weed, A 11,1,1,y. Bbaidtrr 11. A , with other good., 7th ward, Pitt , tirpb, n) 1.,- A towoohlp, TIII3IAI A. ROWLEY C le ?It Merle. flake, Jun. SKP:IO • CWIVII KAT : IMZ==I 1-14.,1411,•F CAI( (I.rn.r .411.1 11•0.1 ItUIRIIFIELI. A i ..114Ilial pr., , dos replanlshinz tL. 1Y nt,k w ilh new 11.1 I* • I ntly !rrt•lse.l f.rther .f Mntic ilk, Lawn soot col,. In.. r+, I..wr, 14 1 ~c (vt.ry cLnnp,l Black Silks nnN uth, Tt.ey ',err. •Rw,rlrls:nt of Ile •files of frq Trav- Dresirs. I..ce ktvl 31n.lin'Embral Lu IH, 1110 i .11 at ,•• al' 1)11.S. C. J. FIT('/1 6 J. W. SI Playdel•ts. tor DI eeeeee of the Throat and cheer, Otto .1tt5,,,,t....n‘pt,,t441 with mg' r.tniug PultnoLnry o. , ,oomptlvn I..un nrp.t. I , IN9I.TATI , V 010)0K l tt nt Wm..... to 11,4. , a., .or;; !or, - 0. I 1.11, wi t. OAKLAND .F.11.11 . 1f FOR L 'PH AT PORTION OF OAKLAND known 1,, an rts r ota .- tying rotatr] f aro and • half miff, of the r,ll. has lowan autKissofrot lola Ifrt . roof serf rowrairgra r t so loom ono tr.. tat. racra. oaall tofu. • 11,ot aro lofsl, oar, la I...manful oaf ry orrnoir t. or k tarifa 0., rs, sob fora. los, soil ono,* gaotis rollrog, rola:ars I train.; Iropts.vai In the most oclossartus or•unor . Those lots are orri coolfoof soff,hbortforot. wolf Ilro ortvartta Stolotfro, of a hootrhos p,. ate r. churl. tantfht r Mao II id Kerr, faith rrotaarl• of Re •osult, A Irao I I .muil.uonn sorra rosy how orttors tiro day.,arof fa ft at., too,. Iforra,..or lialluffol • .11 I a f trot. I hn• rr.lerlos Maga not. ologarlo rlfoorslflo of a-a,. ts. factlrty of aoresrl tortrf of 'of • or' cont./ars, to tho ort.tOrry am. noror,oarmoo a. poor r I up ex, P11.14t , ..14 te, It, —Loth 15.e.1 ....1 Ile. .1.1.. 10 .411/. . .( 1104 W LY.. 1.1 I , ' , I I, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS il"1111'. NOIiiU STRUT fIRITI sTtiflF • WII. \t CALI.I'3I RESPF:C'r Vlji.ll,l".nn. ~ I •s. I llamas., Mr. v• I; bra, revw In vo6ll •ro, e/1 iounctulvr• .It t., NTT AI • 11l SW ,,a etanuat,l Nat TI. ••f R , • .t, t. 1- 4 W, U,,t II WC I,LLUSI, City and County Insurance Company N OTWE t•v g,ent iinkt in porso, ..TL V 11.1,1,1 •n.nsh o l•••/r1 • I July lt,T. I • la ..1 • Wm, it Pom.-}. J• 4,1 Voryto I J Lu 1.1 11.1.1r.1•. Th... loonnetlr. A .1 .hr, l mott Mao, I J fl I'..•riat•l %I F.... %{ J•m red, JUR •ka Mark!, PIANOS PIANOS I! NEIL ARMrtim, A Li, PIA \OS NI T —Tb. ea.k.Aor I I=MEMIII I' 1 A NOS ti.t. It, hove .111.... t• 1 t.t.msll, IL., 71.... 1.; ward of 1 1 1aliat ar« Ilteltul I. call rovi Ma. stan.,l.l/-11 in...•x1111.. • st,•111.1 1ar...1 I Cis...Aron A Fits, ft. al M. tatat to lb« moat olataralrly tar t , A cur., and At lo volt vat-char e• St All limtimouto WOMIII/04 •T Jlllllli 11. 141C1.1.01:, b I W.A.! ....I M III I. ? : S . S l) N IME=I . . . • - W I. r-at hi. Iro-rnit and Ito. pun,. 41,44 11 , luttrrt. 11. ir or ..... o th- 15114,:ing. at hl. traltlt•nt... fr.l 11 , V.II'IITII SITRIAT. W.anl mod sin,thh..l,i. alt..n. I. ..... • olio •r,org..os owl r..u.wwut 1, on. .....I..tAttr, I.A .a.II I.•. I.r. ,4 the. art of .0. 041, ..t •"'I.. f 4• 1 , ~ . rlsaara win aunll and eel. KYPSNIMI 0 1.E11 ei.AS../.,r111 Al, 1, f. , ,...1 Trio PI.) eilloll, 11,1. 'forme ri Q EC () N U MANI) H. 12 Ai I , A 1.Y.. Ob. Slents ErOIL.. 1 . 71101. r ?I I. • 1...1 kr, r•L•fvt rnl%r. rorspleLls In Iliso-rank Inn Too Iclovrll,l, Cy Andros, ILI Ittstrks IsLio. I. iL5t.11.4.• ilk Shah. Pillar nod lirarisug rk•n2pl4.s. Vnr IAL llrskr..p{Jl rot our kg, nlir Mlle, 21 Marks. Wry... mytJ:IFILLIAvrT . MINIS L Virginia and Eagle Paper Mille, tic CO., Proprietor,. iViIEXI.IIW, VA , PRINTING AND Lo.OK PLR FIONNI7T 110411T19, NVIIAPPINO P . rtc A s the Millo are of w in quv,festfill opern. xi.flop bIIVIDg utnptcd all thiprevernm,u,ea ate Log...able 1,, leek. Pnper of elm xrry can with unilWence 'elicit the poirormag, ol onr trien,le ao.I the 'Adak gewelly. tortlere reel a. that! an I.e prompt altaution. N. 11.—The hlOicat price will ha raid ter g.ad inertheat abto Rap. Carnagea and Buggies • • FOR TIM ACCOMMODA'fION of PittS liurglitira, and alrangois riolthig tlu en, tali., ham cliciting a Waturnuiti irrimealletnly h, ih. int.r 01 dm ontingiihela Donn, no Viral alrcrt, lur th. auto tif CARRIAGES, BOGGIER AND SPIIINU WAIIONA, Of hit nwg manufacture—dm. material .11,01,1.1 with groat qr.. Having two «ngapd thirty.thmo yea. In U. nod tho lad Forontnen plan In Allinflomy °ay, with an In au. of 1 , 11611104, is sufficient guarantee as to O.< quality of Lis work. The pnblle ,r renk+Cliaily 11,110 d 10 c. 41 knj nuodm hi. Irok. IM.Fectnry on Ow coals of "Wend .tral and N , rth 00411{104, Allrghouy IYtJ , .ItrllN nOUTII. =man N UNPRECEDENTED UARCIA I N A drairoble three storied Brick Dwell:11a loose containing lever' room, .119 double prinry, n," ' , ' „ 19 .19 9 Airite, bath, to , and nil thn malern Improveintnte, t.balAnnally and tstslrlnily built. Tide property Is situate co Lisa rictet..l pert of Ole litc.ind Ward, on Third atrhet, and trill 9..1,10 a grog netlike, Or tfroCl In bond, Ind anca 10 tem' iv' al 001.0%111aq mot. Apply lo forth', in. formal iOA to Jcl:lltili IA it'll. lilAttld9l, 191 loon at. (.2 OIONS I II E LPS LAKE SUPERIOR TO Unlit n 11.1 for otair 111: J..7.1er Mrner Artll , lolEl.l sod Frani street., of serlraY, abo, Lira laba.lo, (low., Av. C. RANSON LOVE, 74 DJ whet at. WINNNIt'S PIANO 1 5 1aMER.—A nets if V and complain totalled of taar74lol4 Ie Pla/ the EbUlo itbccil a Euler. I a Idle work 11$' rodnututa of mom arurrpluinal lo a tan and Wanda ...aaaL slab. tualogb I.ll•Neal.+ nod azerelate are Introduced which arocakalatad u. lokral god Wvaera the yopti; to which I. &LIM the eewe.t eeee;., pull.aa 'torch., .44.. never Ware p elate.] to any simila wail . , Price Lac. Ear We by JOHN 11. MELLOR, bl Wood at, AlarCeple, les.lled us 4.04194. 01. W . L 1 4 4, J.4 aIRD ARRIVAL OF SPENll laaggg lot or ByylagatalEaukaler 47 Gonda, CJIn prising all the latcatalylaa,aawg at , ,11/0 amoa wv.111611 unbortnic. • : . JEtscrUancous WEED'S PATENT SEWING MACULNES UAVE ga the c..ntidenee or all a It. a :, 1.1 prvrt...l mu, of the tno.t v.luable ..out.-41. the ags. They non Shalt!, making alio L...ck :4trtoh of, both of the vloth alike, aloch conuot t' nu. 5.5511,4 or tbollool nut. ruo .11 liltan with the hlghost loton.:t1 atol all w•srmoto.,l to work a ell kludn of good., Irma tln. I.lo,tkat Fat.rt.- to flow., Loather. In partirular, tom mold roil for Ritlnntion Of .11 1.. our 11..• Pwmlly 24wlny slndliDn 11 too Iron manufartnred ~ .- c pnoe.ly for Family uw.,..thaa e1,,15115 fAror bout att. It render t0.,1 I - 411 of nr.t.t. or der.up u Nners it 1.. nt•lo to .atoio .1, tint , •133•11 s r 1.11411. rnekthauiniorill•• 1414,n0,mt. n4,n th...liflorent Oil.. of the Woe. 4 13., iu RE No. I lap.rt •11 , lta• la la ,:11,16 la\ •.1 I o banal so t00t,.... of oft . nratan. irtal tarrlairerralertaa, of an I al - No tor Int, nLanuturtor.ett. tt In.. It le po• I„ pie r . w Lon., of Altt. ItipOs Mita sr long twwM lug u• tal.nt,u or for M.. all. No. td, Bllh u d.w or Nish, y Table. eirbor Irstl or walnutTup, to 11 lor I, down. l'rk, sllro ml sn No. 3, Estrin rdra No. 2, bll t inns with • belt. and at much higher ratan(nlyeA. Thi. kind is well adapted to mann Picturing Cl.ithing or Leather work. Thi, Ir really eheapiwrt Marhlor In..the market. al there Ix wor L. done he a Sawing Machine that it will uot do. It hi coull dully aiwri.l that ilde Machine run. eal!er thee any 111 w chine bow in use. Price. $lOO. No. 4, mi. Mechlin , Lea w lot, ern. to accommodate tar,' work. It ran. at 111,th rate of speed, r nu. rutty, and In, without a doubt. the la•at ?dachlue for Talk.: ever ofterrd to the public. It I. nlao peculiarly fitted for plantation work, at It tv Very ainapie yet onbotantial and &made, with but little liability to S et ~at 'of order,' Prim, $l3l. NO. 5. Thia is a new and cheaper at) le, and a general favorite tor Family, Light Leather, nod a great 'moiety of work. It ham beau gotten op with referor re to furnishing • I strong and durable, yet light and tasty Blischine, eta in... price than Moller of the snore. It rum very easy, rapidly. , . n et is pronounced the nest machine now In market. for tan. No. 13. Thin I. a 'Machine got op no au atitnely new principle, different nom anything ever tio , re offerki to the and we noulidantly assert that, for family um It hes unt an equal. It k very Helot 1001 toady, runs very napidly, I. almost. °nisei... in Its operation, and 111,1 A EtTIOIIOFIT NUS:I/LC. It Immo arranged as to be utterly tnipoinsible far It to miss stitch.. It boa • termini] on loth did., and ear -1 ries a large Supply of thread no Ohs under lipoid. The trio Lions are gained by Iwo 1110311 minks that run without per toptitolo. rodeo. The taro threw.* are worked In such • mau -1 taw as ret:to botkittill at the mole time, and consequent ly. little ue liable to break. Tho amen Is very elaatie, and the tl,e,ot thew m t break In washing. It will 110 roar, work nester than nay renal, ina:bine 1.101110 market., and it nee. odic. cottor Of Hose with equal inrilit). ITir.t Vo. Iteseriptite Orrin at. furnished gratis. OFVLOR. 4:7 IIIt.IAI,WA Y. ,N KW YORK. LYON, PROYSIV(O4.9. lENTS IVA NTIM Jo:11,104.Y Janion Cnrullito, lln lno WuLL of cinintisnii n Marc nin. i,.irnh A Carotin.. Libel in Divorce. AN I) mnv to wit, lhiv 2slll day May, IS' 9, tbo Kuutiner till , c J GOIVIIIIIII Y.q.. It liniPby on/v...111,d Air. J. gist, L... Jays tolfro in ILu 1•11t46.gb IFtrly I:tuettr,nf It.a lima at,l dale taking of m.in.dli Qs In till. abt, ,ay.. Lair %LE 1.1 From W. colt. Alttat DA NMI. Alt tit:Cl:Will. Prol'y To Farah A. CerutLete,:t/n ahavo nanrod: lon will lake notice that de,mattiona in th.....latve la 111 1.. taken at the trilire or the Itudrrniatted, No. 101 Font I h atn.a.t. in iLe city it I•ntaturalt.no Friday. the 10th day ol Jun., 1n49, het tw...n the Wore ol ID o'clock. a. Y. and 11 o'clock e 55.1 where ,on may at laud. 411,1 3. N ILLS /UTZ FM. Kaatnll., ALLEGHENY INSURANCE COMP'Y Orrt,E--N :17 Fifth Street, Bank Blnek, - INSURES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF rum AND MARIN): • I'A fu JON Pre.”1,1.1: JOIN L. McCultD, rms1.11,11; 11. M ;• , ..etrl arr. 0.11 II 11.1.1 A LEA General Agent Diare - roe.--1.4..t. Jo. 0, r Ilftrrry 014 It. C. Om, J. 4”, A 11..0n, II I. YrahnenforY, Jot. 1... !I I, It. r rt 11 if.‘aluabla 1.. wtoolo dlerchauts, .11saafs.durors, Nato Woke's, and Basks Nrrosnt, and yat Ineladled the twa oadriLmi slint salsa..., the abn , ts of corr.:Guys and tha Wattles of IS. ofhaa, fartadtod to 50 , .....,af• a 1 4.0. II and tod Rol rs , r snaqut. Irall partiasitrs, not atuhrsaa I ta Ili. Mvortlsomsat, ruby Mol taint-4M tbe of tltt• prodlrtator• and:sadist, I If lIIt 111,iTIl F.F:T Y &4.)5, S. In; Idnudsety, Nase York, On, Iltrofilwgq Para Id It NP.VIN../r, Ag..nl 4.., 5.. I ot ttttt , inch. 11. to. IVY C.) V ii - ItletlANiGki. AND itAM111(INII 111,11."54. -- . iitc KRAMER & BAHIA, I'. ::5, bank Week. Firth Street., I'll TTSBIL'U.O 11, PA. ill, 11..RA1 . ...run. I. .1111 ,11,1V.,.11 . 1 , It. lii WE , ‘ll.l: , leg to apprise our 11 and the pule bc that try bate reenntoil t., oar bow °filet. NO. 33, LANK BLOCK. Finn WrItHIST, ',bore',o will 1.. lsi.ioi 1.. louder Mont tair Aortic...andbrio ...”- u, p 4. Ow ial. will, an ouporion.o of 'vont,- ytuti. it lb.. Moine., in thi,,iiy.,ll onliblo us to two) tin , .ono Is otour ciouocums We , .111 cobitnuo to tts.nalict an. gictotago mot Panking Ittisinrsii In .11 IL. branches , . Oominerobil l'apor Tbsconntoit snit Nogotbatol Pick., Botols, and ..thoi Socurlllos, bought Atol hotil br. 001t1021:Ia100. Prompt Allsbti o n ornn In Collections in city La noun Ir, _ f D0i.... 11.-i - iito.l in Poi Ftltl4 or elirrt nry In. I ftll.-vrem.l 01l Tin,. Deposit', 11,11 ' bp,. .0. Itont. Not, Litiol Woraols, lc Cri-eli_ bomb ton,* ol I' ol roepoinlouls st In11.•41 p,e.1,1. I' attO. Mnlgn, Itolurns urotupti) 1., nob mail, ms dirncloil o‘tittlniol -I HItAMICIt A itAltil -- R E M O V A L. IVI E t/ P. A W' s . To 17i. LI n Eui Y REMOVED - . 0 U. HUSSEY k Cu. have removed to mar tooe Copper ir. , ,hoomrs No. 37 FIiTII FTIIK ET, it. the Iron Front Dloek. ItOnl door wee or Wood Pittsburgh Copper Rolling NMI .110 t3e3 Ft Ir.' eu rtmor‘cruazza er BRAZIERS BOLT AND SHEATHING COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, L.. 0 C 0 .1%1 'I! 1V R: TUII I N 6 . Nnunt .51.1.127 , 1/muarsal Flats of WI S. Z , ll, Bra.ss liettleß, Sheet mid other Brass, r rhurtit,roLlilt, 0/I . l'll AC. Nall.", In Block Tlu, Tin Mel, Load Wltr, Sheet Zlin Antimony. Ehcot Iron. Tlnu.n' Soul.. At', 1 No. 37 Fifth Street, Plttoburgh, Pa. enm....• tot •ny motern. ap11.5“..1 KNOX'S MX. Estie:Aro ritions, No. 27 Fourth Street, near Ferry. THE subscriber respectfully announces to the patron. of thla IrrllAucn - n o.t..l.li.ihni.nt that ho It null pr•linted to fur:slob PARTIES AND WEDDINGS Yu very bee style with ICF.S, 3 LIAR. FANCY CARti.AND PYRAMIDS. arfient Anon end L 141,., re, v... 1 • lob M.. 11, Inclodieg , t.ly doll, yof the e. , Nonn, In style v.po•l to any rot dowel lodel,al all lour* .143. And ..tuning. on val,lno JACOBD. ItUBLEY. T o Pei fectlon of Dental Aft. ARTIFICIAL TEATII T/7u PLA T.F.3 Or PORCELALV AND COIIALLTA. n it. N. STEB BINS haring opened - an office jf at PM P. an .reol, I , per.. To tonoiltrettoro and 10.01 teeth of the above deelr pro epolon. • In Introdocoug Muse now and Inottrns.4l ntyie.Abl' 'Dental Wok on the citirenn of Pal.bairgh, Dr. A. Pea ....m.l that Illoy will meet the same fasoralrlo r•weption whiz!, bag Lven .d.. 1 In Ihoulin Near York and °ohne km... D.. ...hero they bora Den I:iited; and too luroberoloOlT 1...11... olukt Ulu, Kr. deetined 0., naporcedn, on they , roe telony toot •Il Cher idyl. In LIGLITNISAS, DURA 1111.17 y, lIRAUTY and PURITY, and lo env qtrallly shirt, tenant" Arlltirlsi Teeth de...lmM, end sr,. . 11, enolo Um.. touch le.. espeneire. eiwwhoehn of lAn wnrk Tony 1... ~.....ot hi. wif'`` . • No. 101 PENN NTREKT, Mien feT 17.1.01 k apallagorlf NAP __ . -- - lir AWN/Ai?. 1 ',IBS A Nli BU CK Krs— -10 doron No. 1 Tot, 25 do do 2 do, S do do 3 do: 3.4 do .varnlohv.l Po:tc , ”, i.O du limey 2.5 d.. hlno and bloc , • •n..0 - 'do. nn cawann,,,,,,,, to he 001.1 At loghost corroml la 2 18A IA/1 DIUITAT A CO. CUT): AND BUSINESS TAX AND WA vo Tett IteNTN, W ARDS.—The taxisayers of the ht end LI Wards, Pittsburgh, sen hereby ucs,u, k i the tante of esecistuent to Ott? sant • Siestoese Taxon end vigor heists tun been teat welt Meaty Trseter,erbo is non prepered to receive said tax. sad nuts, A deduction of Ilre per cent. will bit nude on tugs pad bagoreAngut ht. jet W. 11101 1 / 1 .011, 4;ntr Tresturer. Society We,t• hoNt it. Iteguisr Nloothly Nleetior. eo SIONIMY ICVIZN INCE .3ttue lath. at 7 , ..0'c10rt, at the. It.nm• of the A1...r.,nti1..1.11.rnry 1.:.az1 0 BY A hi' , )•11 I , I. RAT•)\, ertta.te tet) s, k o AGENTS WANTED. - sell fi , tir 3..-• I tirt-Tit/... Agrtst. wade $ .... lon, them .11.thrr efmtl.a sent -le. ern.] I..ne kampa nad gel 1 , 0:p... i:IW partic a, ;ma.. MPUIIA I'l IMLOWN, Loerll, IVssrtn in this State t0..an r4.4 With II IIJI.I , IrN S 5...11/1 rapidly Cau mako good pay. For ' , qv:tat, .v.nd , amp. C it'll ITTEN, Loal./1, SW. Urficr.l,lrlK;liTZlV, t Slay 3t.1!6. A . [ens,. ..r th.• i5..„..,1. } o da this thty. it we Rev.lred. That oct acttl alts 1:41. du .11 ea .ter ittrtlvAl. ruuning mt..l 1. ..t pr. atth Lullhewd. u will n. the livq.,..tor• flood, will l.t marked ntino'irtall, nut! llmt 0.. 5... • I...lnAtrurte4 4. poblltla tLe 1.nt...1111e, Ciurinuati. Ilint.ttrgh •tl.l Ihl.l rtty. 14 1.4 .t. S CIIKW. Serretary. Orrice or A11.116.1T I pems_ogcr Coal. %.v, No. 3: MI. Sireet, Pittsburgh. NOTICE. Seo.n.l In al.lmem,d Twenty Dollars (PI) p.r share t the Capital Stock or the Allegheny 'hauteur. , Company—iv twilaneu with thw prbridanos of lb , chatter of lueJrpontlian —will lw du., and powsble lwAre SATURDAY. the IIIL lent. JeA4lw.l I. 11. 11.10 K, Secret. y. ENT CI II St`ereta ry and Tri , a,mer's Ofli , n, No A 7 FIFTH : - .TREF:T, Nita- burgh. Porwrlntenannt'm I la7ce st KTKIIV if NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the corporatoes of the Ail,•[heuy C..nolt.ty will to bold on Ito Coo:toter, grounds, on WI:W.4 E.511.l V, wth or .101 at :1 o'clock, p,. M. By urdev f lb. Bin/ ul Je41:414 .Ifr..3 — AT a meeting of the liireetors of this held this day, • Dividend. or P I VIZ PER CENT, Lei. Two Dollars sod 1161 f p. r .bare on paid up mock, arse declared, payable In rmh, oo detootuel„ to the huldors of pall up et..., and to ha applle.l to the li,,oti,Ntlun set Flock Notes Oil 2 , 1,k not folly paid op. tnyl9l3.rd I. tiklER r‘PKOUL, Baer,. y. ASSESS3II , :NT NOTlCE.—Notice is here by siren to air El. khnkto.rs of lbm "Ovate.' 61Iulug outpaoy . ' that WI onr. noLum PLR seam bl• 1.`1.11 la,led upon the Capital Ftnek, payable at the of the Tree., er, in Ina city of Pittabor,ll, Intl day ~I June po.n in.., Ttlo .M. 110 WE, tn3to,lOt tkoretary Trealsorer O'entrel kilning Co. OHIO WRITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Anontiorentent of the Proprietor for lb pia: 01110 WIIITE SULPHUR SPRINGS J._ axeeiluala In Delatrarn cu.ty, 14 more ...alb from ta.plonlbnr (the Capital of (AIM on lb° 860. , rirrr, 11l toll. P.m La-la. 5 miles from tin Whin. Sulphur Staab., tln SprlugOald, Mt. Vernon and Pitt.horgh Ilallnauf, and 1 0 t 011... tram Plraarant Vail.; nr Ppnagra St,lan, on 11... CL•lutilhaa, Plquaran.l Indiana Railroad. lh. r•• errlnre rill open of V i.i10,1 • On the let Day of Juno. Tt.e irnoros,m , nta ot 1060 have b... largo, enabling tho pr.,mietor to rickonutu.Oath from tt.. Won band.. garb. Am ,tu., improvem,a4 may he wrritkoued large. • d .I..gaut nwa . cottage tout, additional Imllding, msiseni,, and recreatiou,..n.(l4l•o l,.tb buuto.. nno. I,tudrl. 1, , k.. Com the palate there are Springs, all aithln the lata.,n, four of ald,h. the Whitt, Sulphur, 111.0.41.4 e, Col the Salto, Chalybcat, are decidedly M 1.11•1 11,. filth I. remarkable far the pm ity of 11, si.era. I* I,,,tottful Aatxtan fountain, nteoatrd o.tr !be roeky Wok Ft 1.1. rtv,r. At flu ,1-tot of lOU feet below the .cs tAr. &A.A., flows the remark•ble stream of a .1.0, which .upplies 11,1. 2pring. TWA stream x. doseovere.l t. trty yewr. ago by a go:Mho:um who au tot log for Mit. Thu water, when reached, at mica crow to sot face, 'awl b.. rt - rt stn., toollutted to flow daring all althuo t abatement, either to gnaltly or rotors, • IMEM= Fur years these Springs Lave been highly esteemed their medicinal properties. During the put season the reputation In this rupoct has Leen elugularly conformed They were armaniaterad bye phystmao, JudleLausly as quanuty, time of drinking, continuance, lc., and under it .•mate, plan the ewes were numerous stet gratsf)ine. THE WHITE WATER BULPHER la perhliftrly merrictahte In th•oo olborders of the Lircr and t.:inch, which .a ulkainfilict grot hemvo who hare !zeal no clu•ey ant. 01,41 to busthe..., sod p.m.,. of oNlcuhary h.bwe Are perrranert tonicti. Their affects upon beaten do roosaitotious hare linen not transient . hooting t iring to the. Ulool vr.ior vitality, and to the pe non eesi hr. nod rigor. Pennn .1 I. a gentle Irerwut. 1t0.1t,. tu4a , relytvens 'every facility I.lo= (urn ivhW them ...Met, can contittalle w turaltli and corritsal A. 4,•lighttnl do tog the summer onths, the Otoo whit-!sulphur Synnie hare uo tins! in the m Rent, and not I.* ih tb. Lotted dia4a. The loath. IS peculiarly i....dthy. the eku.to here Is a rapid, rocky eternal, the . Cliff I '' • 1.1-math, hundteds of fe,d ttoekoe h,. 1.4 h which the river eats it. way, is everyw to here. either ss, at or near the sorface, the grotmJe of the eetate are bean. ru h ohdolated. and ieterepersed with OGIIDAtolai maims, td, cart, 011 .11 the sopa - Renee water, than trade] jag s .41 dry and the atmeephere free from that bumidiLy so 1.01,1i:01 to health: th..a circumstances. taken lota tou t...two with the altitude of the about I,oou foot shore Ihe lortl of the 0.7.`At1, make the lomists as free from mato tr....influencer as • / . 10.1{110 region. The Spring proven, - combats of 120•414111 of Wild, me bon. trod al • h /ch is corned by one of the most bearitifedirrOV" This wozdlearl 0 hal:igloo:x.ly laid off Into walks nod drives, me .4 the litter being two mils la eitent. Ilasirsug lova. b. lb. plan adopt.l. rt brought tutu rul etan,wttch•n .rh that •t uaturally IV.trot apt, Mt eptio> tha rata. , to the bath tub by 00...111 plpeot lb haat hot b..tr.. rnt.....1 MO/ ettou t et to praciplUttt• 11. 3Slra, i . by tht...y.tatu to Ih. surbtxa of tha bath., *tat .A 1011101.4, I I the mho.. Ingredient, tt, v.r•ri.•tx. r01..1,10 A T.i1e,r31.11 Ci`tinertmcitcatiog with ail parts