Vittsirtrrg 05aetit. 4,1.11T1P....D.V. 1111.1.1211•14 D. L. ”10X• A, • . IMO 0110 A a: EIRRETT & Co.. EDITOR 3 a.. 4 rf OPJZZETORS ry_LIELEIT.7.I:I.C4I3 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1969. Republican State Ticket ADDROII OLTIZSAL, TROLLY R. COCHRAN, Vok k Comity . WILLIAM IL HMI, of &du county Republican County Ticket. numt, ALIAS H. 1811111.1, Pittabargb. *l3/I.lni, WILLIAM TAUNUS!, Pittsburgh, DAVID A. PRESSLEY, Alhighboy, CIIARLIMI L. 001.11ftliNo, Reserve, DAVID E. 'BAYARD, Peebles, WILLIAM ner, Losrar St. Clair. AIISIESANT LAW AID., Tl.lOll/18 MELLON, Oo DISMICT AITO•INLT, JACOB U. MILLER, PilUburgh nuerazi. GOODMAN Y. COULTIR, Dayooll. O JUIM•ItiILS, JONATHAN BHATICE.SouIh Pituburgb ADDITOII, DAVID MILNE L 1175, Pork kir y. SI. T. ANDIIIISN, Ellt r.er DlZZetOrt ci Sin non. JOSEPH HILLER, tlooorden. .Two Wax Firms° re Emmett —Terrible ae the consequences of war are to the common peo ple of the European countries, the fact cannot be questioned that they uphold and support it with an ardor equal to thal - of their Kings and great equities. All this goes to the account of a certain spariouepatrio tie m which would prompt a peasant of the vine-clad hills of Franco to re gard his fellow field laborer of Austria as a mor tat aiemy, just because the ruler of those now belliferant nations choose to fight about a point of &nor, involved in the possession of a certain strip of territory. This feeling of intense hatred en the part of the masses of what are, usually termini "the down-trodden nations of Europe," has extended Into the confederated German Mates, and rages there with remarkable vim - fence. As an example, a case is given of a teacher of a school in the ancient city of Co logne, who was compelled, by the force of cir carestancee, to write to the parents of hie French pupils, requiring them to take their children haute; tut he could not protect them from the violence of their German echoolfellows. The boys, in this instance, no doubt represented the feelings of their parents and elders, and their conduct furnishes a pretty fair index of what kind of support the German Diet would receive from the German people, in the event of its con cluding to join the forces of Austria spinet those of Napoleon the Third. The great secret of military enthusiasm, ae developed on the other side of the Atlantic, is an intense love of martial childish propensity far the pomp and circumstances of war. Occasionally, however, a practical view of the subject is taken by those who are really the most interested. A story is told of a French barber who, on being congratulated on the tri umph which his countrymen had achieved al Montebello; shrugged hie shoulders and said, "it was a pity that every lime the forces of the Emperor whipped .a few thousand Austrians that it should be at the cost of the lives of fire hun dred good and true French soldiers." Barbera in France have a historical claim to diplomatic wisdom and political sagacity ever since one of their number was selected as Confidential ad viser and friend to one of the long line of the Louises. Whether the. French come out of this war victorious or otherwise, their country will suffer from the effects of it for years to come, in its depreciated trade, its impoverlittedpeople, in the destruction of the lives of its inhabitants, and in &general proa tratian of all its best energies. These are troths which are unfortunately sel dom considered in the high tide of battle, when men are.flushed with over strength feelings, and captivated by tinkling sounds, but they aro realized when the smoke of the contest has 'cleared sway, and its victims buried out of sight. We cannot, however, expect Kings end Staiee men, who conceive war to be their Millllioll on this earth, to pause and reflect es to the conse quences of taresort to it, when those who suffer mast — from its results—who are literally ground to powder as between the upper and nether mill- T . _ atones, in its prosecution—are among the most 'le i lent in their demand for an appeal to the for : r ' tunes of the battle field. The existence of this 'feeling is an evidence that the long looked for • Nilleplam hew not dawned. Jona S. Dye,Mitt Onta Larrtio ' BLACK .MAIIO2I A New IIGLAWD BANK —Some Menthe ago, the Wesre Bank, of Hampton Falls, N. H., was notified that a demand bad been made by "Ansatasian Nicholas of No. 70 Wall street., New TOrk City, that $lOOO should be deposited in a designated place in that city, or the bank would be discredited: This demand was refused, and noon after "Nlcholaa' Reporter" appeared with an article, ca u tioning the pahllcagainet bills of the Weirs Bank, is language best calculated to damage the institution_ Not long after, J. Tyler Hodges wrote to the 'Wears Bank that, from what he had heard, be ehould discredit the Bank, unless be heard from them immediately. Nti,reply was made, -and forthwith Hodges' Journal of Finance came out discrediting the bills of the Bank as unsafe, un crirrent, &e., &c. Some days since, the President of the Bank received a letter from one John S. Dye, purport ing to come from the office of "Dye's Wall street Broter," . elating certain false charges against the Batik,sind closing In the following language: "If the matter is not Satesfacturly expland imedeally I will feel it coy duty to so publish the infermatlon in the Brokr, to wit that the Bank ha. been Enjoined BO early reply may save treble. Sons 8. Dye." On the 7th inetant, "Dye's Wall Street Bro ker" appeared, and was industriously circulated in New England, with a false ttatentent of lenses the Bank, and that the Bank Commissioners had placed , the Bank in the hands of the proper authorities. des: Ur Dodge, president of the Bank, pub ,lfstuis IliateMent in the Boston Trateler, in irbioti he nye : 'The Bank has never mot with eerious losses; `the alleged nation of the Bank Commissioners is - false,the Bills of the Bank have never been die credited, the Bank is solvent, and the bills are se well protected as any Bank in New England!, IDOL WOILSICIP en CALI/011211A. —A correspond ent of the New York Times, writing from San Francisco,, says that the Supreme Court of that State his decided that idol worship is not for bidden by the Constitution. The case was that of Eldridge ve. the See Yap Company, wherein the plaintiff attempted to get poseession of the asylum erected by the Chinese Company. Among this plalntiirs memento woe one that the true theship under which the Company holds was . void, because 'the building wee erected for the pnrpose of being need partly for idol worship. The Supreme Court says : "There la no force In the objection that a trust, treated for the pur pose of Idol worship, is void. Under our Con. stitnilon, all men are permitted the free erudite of their religions opinion, provided it does not involve the commission of a public offense, nor can any distinction be made in law between the Christian or Jew, klahomedan or Heathen. The Courts have no power to determine that this or that form of religions or !superstitious wor ship--unaccompanied by acre prohibited by law —de against publio Tolley or morale." It appears that the Chinamen who come here tee made to pay roundly for the privilege of en tering the temple and worshipping these idols. Thousands of readers will find it difficult to real ise that idol worship, with all Its heathenish forms, is actually practiced in a great - city of the tinited States and in this century. PurtenXlNT AT 800 SING.—Art ancient mode of puniehment for the refractory has been re vived at the Bing Bing prieon, coneisting of a . bog *boat three feet square, and as high as the -Whitt man. The eouviot enters by a door and pats ids head through a hole in the top, after witiohi eliding collar of wood is listened around hie neck and keeps him In his place. A false bottom In the box is raised or lowered, by Menne ofa pulley, as that it may be adapted to the height of the man to be punished. This bottom i s "geed ao—that the convict's lege are bent at the knees. lie nannot straighten up; not can he kneel down Without suspending himself by the neek;he must be hie weight by his OM!. 0101 SIOUO, tor-ids kneei n touch nothing to sneak' them in tiosition: le impossible to believe that anybody could .e ore this torture for more than' few minotos,with tgreat.riek of life; Leg week a tali, stslwarfnese was taken out - of it, with animation so dkr soppeoded that resuscitation wee for a king:time' doubtful.—K, Y. filloiGetzeUe. Tunlinden Critic ssitc "We shotild be pe eled to find among bar own 'magazines anything of its kind to excel the Atlantic bfonthly."' Tea Pratt. Os theAth day of Jane; ISS9 , snow fell at Coudersport, though only sufficient to be percep tible In the atr:': The sky was cloudy until after I dark, when the donde hastily departed, leaving , a bright clear sky and a bitter cold atmosphere for gardeners and farmers to "dream on."—Pot ter Co. (Pa.) Jour. Snow.—Yesterday, the ad of J une, 1E159, MOO w was seen descending upon the earth. The 11[11011. 1 . woe small, to ha sure, and only continued a short time, but there was enough toatinounea snow storm in June."—Grand Rapids ( Iris ) !Jerald. TUN Fees? nt CENTRAL OHIO -The Newark American of the 9th eve: "Later observations leave no doubt that the wheat has suffered badly throaghost the county. Very late wheat is inju red more than the early and the smooth heads more than the bearded heeds. The frost seeme to have been heavier in the northern part of the county than with us. Bat in some regions the frost was much more severe than in others; and the destruction per tains very mach to localities. There are large tracts where the wheat is not injured at all, and other twits where the injury is general. Our opinion is that a third or more of the wheat is destroyed. Tat Lima (Ohio) Cesseite says: We have conversed with many farmers in re gard to damage by it, and are led to believe that the wheat crop is generally uninjured, although corn, potatoes, and most garden stuffs are cut off, These will generally start again, and re ceive no material damage. Many fields of Rye are injured in this vicinity. The frost has been pretty general throughout the State, and in BOMB localities it is thought wheat fields have suffered. ME Bradford (Ps.) Report, says: —"Satur day last was as hyperborean as a Siberian might desire, and the danger to the growing orop was imminent. Some damage was done to the gar dens in this vicinity, though . we do not hoar of any serious injury to the rye and corn.” Tux St. Paul 2Smes of the Bth, says:—"Away up here," in Minnesota although our Spring has been unusually baokward and cool, yet we have had no frost. FINDLAY, Hancock County, ohio, June Bth, 1859.—The crops of Hancock county are exceed ingly flattering; the late frost out off coneidera ble corn and garden vegetables, but from a rigid examination of over 20 fields in different towns of our county have not been able to find any in jury whatever Lo the wheat, which crop has a greater breadth of acres oat than even sown in our county, and many fielde of corn considera bly cot by frost have already recovered, and look as though Jack had not paid them a visit. The fruit crop will be light. Tun Kenton, (Ohio,) Republioon , nays of the late frost: It damaged the late wheat, cut down the ear ly corn, and made a clean sweep of tender garden vegetables of every kind, such 11}3 cucumbers, beans, tomatoes, and early potatotw.. It has al so done some damage to small traits. Tho ex tent of the damage done the growing Wheat, has not, of course, been ascertained, and opinions upon the subject are plenty and various. After consulting many of our most reliable farmers, we conclude that the damage done is equal to about twenty per cent. of the entire growing crop. In the northern, southern and western por tion of the county, but little damage has been done, except upon low grounds, while in the eas tern part of the county, in the vicinity of the the Scioto river, the damage is considerable.— The late wheat has suffered most—another argu ment in favor of early sowing. Tuc Indianapolis Journal says: —We are satis fied that the injury done by the frost in this State is confined mainly to the East and North. The St. Jn. Register says that fears aro entertained that wheat on low ground is more or less blast ed, and the beet informed farmers didn't expect a fall crop before, so that now the prospect is rather a bad one. In Marshall, Miami, Cara and Wabash counties a half or two thirds crop is all that was expected before the frost, and probably the hope is still less now. Corn is “nipped" bat may not be killed, all over St. Joseph, Laporte and Elkhart counties. The severity of the frost in that portion of the State seems to have been abent equal to that in Randolph and Morgan. The papers from the South and West received yesterday don't even mention that there was soy frost, although they speak in detail of the crops, and the still glorious prospect. The injury is 'very slight except on the Reuben and Northern borders of the State, and in the main we think that wheat will lose bat little by it and corn nothing. Tux Washington Sr, states that Sir An tonio Buckignani was recently married to Mrs. Margaret L. Eaton, and remarks "The announcement of the marriage of this lady will create quite a stir in the world of faeb ion the country over, for no other in the Fed eral Metropolis has been better known, since the ascension of General Jackson to the Presidency, to distinguished sojourners here and their fazoi , lies. She will be recollected by those who frequent ed' Washington daring •the teentons' in the course of the Presidency of Oen. Jackson. as the bril liant wife of hie Secretary of War, Lien. John H. Eaton (to whom she, then the widow of Parser Timberlake,wae united, if we remember correct ly, in 1 8 2 9 or 183(i), in whose behalf the ...hi man of iron will' separated from his first Cab'. set, on the occasion of social difficulties in their families. The happy bridegroom is ab accom plished Italian professor of the Terpsichorean art, as ardent and brilliant as his countrymen usually are at his age, perhaps 22, yet hardly more sprightly than his bride, under the genial influence of some eixty summers' suns in this de lightful climate. - PHIVATZ ErELOPEAN AIIVICIS TO GilitlAS Maa cnasrs-Srwrarnrroa ACSTRI is said that German merchants of this city ore in poseseesion of private advices which render it certain that Prussia and all Germany will immediately join Austria in her struggle with France. These ad• Vices, it is ascertained, are from persons in the confidence of the government, and are regarded as trustworthy. Perhaps it is largely due to tbeirjraditioual hatred of the Bonapartee, that the sympathy of the Germane of the city in be half of Austria seems to be general and cordiaL As an inetance,one of them. a young and wealthy merchant, has already made arrangements to go by the next steamer, and enlist in the service. Ile says his family were massacred by Napoleon 1., sod he will have revenge upon his successor. —A'. Y. Evening Port Tun London Critic, of May says that the brilliant success of the American Atlantic Month ly hoe suggested to Meseta Smith, Elder k. Co. the deeirabtlity of starting a magazine upon the same plan, add it is believed that, after much negotiation, that enterprieiog firm has prevailed span Mr. Thackerey to accept the editorship. The rumor which was referred to some months back, that Mr. Thackeray was engaged to write for Messrs. Smith, Elder & Co., for a salary of $2,000 a year, arose from a former but imam, cessful negotiation respecting this. It is now stated that Mr. Thackerny has consented to bind himself to write for the projected periodical, and that alone, and that there will be associated with him in this enterprise earns of the greatest and most distinguished names in modern Fog lia literature. TITS RICCKAT HAIL STOFIM --From disinfor mation that reaches us from different parte of the country it would seem that the recent hail storm has been much more disastrous than we at first thought. The crepe of grain in those sections of our county where the alarm-was the moat severe, will prove a total lose, while timothy and clover fields in many instances are ruined. The fruit has also euffered severely. We cannot estimate the amount of damage done, but it is immense. But Adame county ie not the only place that bus been visited with violent storms. Throughout Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and in many of the Western States, there has been a great lone of property and life by storms of wind, hail and rain. --Gettysburg Jour. A StrcelteertlL F.717E8111196. —E. Do Witt Ito bineon, Eau-, of this city, one of the principal owners of the boat. received a dispatch on Sat urday afternoon, stating that the steamer Freighter, from Bt. Paul, had been taken 'tarose the portage between Big Stone Lake, at the head of Minnesota River, and Lake Traverse, the head of the Red River of the North, and that she te now fairly in the latter stream in readiness, to do the business for which she was sent. Thee an important enterprise bus been brought. to a sucoessful termination, and Otte a vast and fer tile territory is now opened to the advance of Battlement and civilization.— Chicav PreAs. NtInitALIZiNG Poleou.—A general reader Benda us the following prescription : ..A poison of any conceivable description and degree of potency, which has been intentionally or accidentally swallowed,may berendered almost instantly harmlese by eimply swallowing two elle of sweet oil. An individual with a very strong constitution should take nearly talon the roan. Lily. This oil will most positively luminaire every form of vegetable, animal or mineral poi eon with which pkyeiollloB and C 110111164 are ac quainted." TOE South Carolina printer (named Miller), "who knew .Juniutt,'" a notice of whom was cop ied into our colnmns recently, is a somewhat doubtful character at hest. Of course the "Ju nius" manuscripts went directly into the hands of Mr. Woodruff, by whom the letters wero pub lished, and no ono else about his printing-office is likely to have known who their author wan. Mr. Woodfall, who was prosecuted for libel, was never "expelled from England," and of course none of his enhordinatcs ever weer, on account of "Junius."--Cin. Gal% Tea Senile of Conneotiout, on the fifth inst., voted down the proposition to amend the consti tution of that State. The one opening the door in colored voters, and requiring all new electors to.be able to read the English language, got hut firo,vetts In Its favor to sixteen against. The second, requiring ,eitizins hereafter naturalized sa *sit . one year after they could excretes the ciector's privilege, received seven Votes isrlie favor to iinri4pii It ioet. r'" ;" Malan Mitima:l--The I:Ttical4ibunfd nye that Mr. Oates of Frankfort, Herkimer Cm. has made 1 2 daring the lost 18 years about G,455,000,000 of matohes, using 1.250.000 feet of lumber. He now makes :7,750,000 matches daily. malting nee of hOO feet of lumber.. He uses five pounds of phosphorous daily, which is about th e am oun t found in the bones of a single horse. Ile has t h an se ed up the skelooos of allool. 2,SUU hors. ob—a host of ...L*elatA" lett:08. No wonder that a horse starts at “the fa a hieh fol Letti the pi mitiso scratch," Tun will of the late William W.Cox, of Charles County, hlaryland, contained the following clause: .1 also demo and beqaeath that my negro woman Kitty, and her children, John, Catherine, Sarah and Charles, shall work for themselves by paying tho executor annually one cent per year hire." This bequest falls, in the opinion of Judge Crane, and he declared it null and void. Tata!, hare been admitted into the Boston Inebriate Asylum, about five hundred of that unfortunate class, who remain there ter periods of from one week to several menthe As yet few, upon leaving the institution, have relapsed into their old habits, and the institution in look ed upon as a encores. It has been In operation eioce 1857. Ur Riven News —News from St. Cloud, in fact, from all towns along the Upper lilissiselppi, represent great damage done by the flood in the respective localities. The bridge at Orino, moos Elk river, is entirely destroyed, also the bridge at Anoka which stretched across Rum river.— St. Poe/ Times. A FITIIPRISEHO discovery has just been made in Berlin. Dr. Perin of the Library, has ferreted out the manuscript journal of two Genoese nav igators, Teodosia Doris and 17golino Vivaldi, who succeeded in sailing round the Cape of Good Hope in 1290—that is 207 years before Vasco de Hama. THE Davenport (lows) Democrat saya that an official letter from Kossuth to a Hungarian exile at that place has been received, requesting him to take immediate steps toward embarking for Hungary. From the tenor u( the letter it would apper that Kossuth was engaged in raising no army. BRADBURY & ECARe , publishers of the late Household Words, having quarreled with Dick ens, have started a periodical called "Ilooe Week," to match his •'All Round the Year."-- Though an imitation, the title of Bradbury Si Evana Is better than that of Dickens DYEIPOPEIUL --The worst foo of humanity h.° well known, that we hardly Oral disposed to era opy time of .p.m in Usespoeltkm. Yaw Isom rampart suffering from one or another of its rota) forma In fart, Rlt eltlur • OA.. or • bastalotrmet of almost every other Allgreme: end taken In Ibis stage, we Miley* one rern•dr AV WS HOLLAND BITTKILY—wiII always mitigate, it not ell.. • permanent cure. We might use idroogos language, but, at we are addreming • reareniluj se well as• reasonable cord. lnanity, &elm to crab! the prejudice watch maid attach to .bat would mom mere boating. Indigestion, Heartburn, fitarlecne—Sß k and Net fact, all that have their origin In impala d digestion—in which are Included lILLIOI3S DIOORDItits AND LlVltil LIOSIPLAINIII, Metall Disottlers, Irrelabtla y,lnduptunt ion to TAinl•, Impatience, D•prersior, of ~ p ;r4to, Aerron I a , 4Tremblivp, dram for Maud, and a number of ,dher affectlime at this class, rendering a man mo l d b.r inter with the world •nd the society of lila family—anti all, in most karmic, be bound to lime pnc,.ded from that Demerol elate of the dignstree organs Which thiv medicine meetly micolated to milers. Concect..—Tbe Outwit. Llolbly Couceutretrul hare . % Holland Hlttnt • Is put up tu Out bottle. 010 r, and n•tailful at $1 per bottle. The , ,ruat demand for flue truly o.lebrate4 Idea:too des luchured matt, huttattooni, .hob the pubtic thouldirtutrd soutut putt kaniu,. bower,' of hal...llion' $.O that or hams Is. 0 the 1111..1 .f t nor. bottle you buy. 1112NJANIIN PAGE. J., • ht. NW. Proprlet,..rs, zl Wood street. Winen tat Sod 2d no. htubordtt, P. 111A111:1611—Hr the hey C. I. Krautb. tl Cso the tat* /V WI EDERUJLD L. ll In 1 , 1131 A O. SEIBERT JUtn 21bbrritormtnts AN A.VACNING WITH TIIIA ['MILTS PROP. R. It. RIMS KI.L. TO TAKE PLACE IN LAF:t VETTE if !Lt., on 111URSUA I' 16 t,„ y 1 y RUtYRI.I, hay 1...e0 C.r fir+ p.n.. Pot., fle..Ter ortlllant solemn to Now Turk, Ilnaoltlvo, and moat nth., ...taro p 1.,. sham he has read to largo aud totticonastic audience. lie la • sou of the celebrated Prvt. Wm hos sell, tato ban here for tavnly.five years au I:l , rottotd.l great donitatioo lo Shia country Yarto oho . palms slit to tattoo oot to L. to U.. alathetuo 5.55 •.ssoch tragedy ite...ditta aa.l U.. nat.,* Ooot I,not-lt 13ryd,i., ealt, 51.5, I •,•., .; ,1t sill be ittrao door ta..1..‘ .1 to 1•1!- Bedford Springs, 1,,, ndßrna,f R - liuntierien. VTORS to thi.celebratell and delightful V 11 v. tog Plant, fronaXlttebterrh and the win tate tl.. SI tillraln leering the Penneybranl• B 6 Irpot et 3 a et Hnottesdno al v t. with lb. Ilantlne4,tn Broad K II t, won, •Ivlve at Me - Pp. - me la [Kn. Go tee. lame erentne by ch. Vest Lone 4east at 4.:+1, T. at, past.,,,sa ar rlv• In II ~...,gdon at 10 . 15 r O . and ,ern5.11...:•.r nae •pn Inr It, they eat, ea, 001 at tact tr.. i. , al tk.st • •.. • tbo Pprlt.,• Itr.tirn +11,441 WV.2•T M.TH.'. melt muta,r., altsr sad mr.n.c. al vrltn fldl Traln vrmat at G r 1 r.. l'orms h. It . . Vittsburgh at ual.lnlgLi Tills Mate •111 I. round pleasant. quiet I ernry altAntion ab...4.A.1t Til kill ill TICE TO 11.0P1C1VY.1.1., J. AT taf A nr, Asvat It II J J LAO ICkMIK, raVi II altT I a Hata na ./ Java IL, I aI.J. 1.16a.14 City Taxesnd Watet Hants NOTICE i 4 . gicen, that in a.lll wit!. Acta of A0..¢..1y. .u, I.y avlb.rtly eltv PiltAbargh, all Cat, 'rum .od lcator fur IhLY or. Dm. Mao awl pap.l.lt at that 41L:....1 tkr*City Trt-an rsx.t, Fourth .trot On .11 USN and W. Retail pad Ng,. Atiost Ist, • dodurtinn 4 ►tte ►er ont lw mad.. • • .. Cm Mg,. 1.1 treat A'uanat lot t.. ttroornt rr lttb th dtata.tt of Tito pet Cl'. t 'ln pald on or orator r 1.1 to Netwattr lot. C,.. per Coat .111 Lr And For all tha Tax. alai Witt, Ha las r• 11.111•111, notonld .41 Novoautat lot, warrant. odl amt.!, auh an ulthtb. of Ten pot Cent W YI. Y.lOllll t Ca, Tr•Yiltrl N. It—truants who gory, o at, 11,. , ,, landlords to pay Kates Roots on the ten. Iraq,. opy. ran aseettam It. manta on appllcataw, •1 tie Trttat,r,,,, /all, 1,10 1 1 A L'AiIUE LOT OF and Battato. lo Robot toad by lb. yard. Also, Lacs Mutate% all tf ankh *lll 1e .old jolt e HANSON LOVE, l Ilothot at PENN. 'White Fled Hod. -uttable for boal-200 bee In wore and fey ado by into ISAIAH DICKEY A CO. _— • (WOOS in nvw Pul•- 1 ply sad n.ularra open lbw morning, at DURCIIYIIKLI , A COP une TO CON TRACTOKS.—Propo- I, received at the olltro of the Rat-malt,, la... Astor, No. Ca Proltbll.ld Inth Inst., La th,. coastractloa of a Velvety on Fatal areal; alga. ler the Arad tag, patio. and rotting with tarbstonno the lolloalaittroatt. vat Marian ottani., !ottoman rentarylantas Anne. and Bluff Waal; °berry alley, botaran ttlltth sired and V iry In alley; and a portion ul Third meat, oast of Rata otrao.i. tol.oodtt6 LAAAO MORLEY, P`o ei2.l NC* Y.P UV- 1, ~ ~~~b`tl`~l~Q ~,~ ~?)~~1~11C~~ ~~ • UHT recoil - ell the first two Nun ad of our tF Yr , rrth ttOring supply or the oboe, olubrannd orator Na,' ra They aro oxrport, lontrumento, .0.1 ...rid but heard nod !wen to be or ~,,,, mired SUPRRIrrIt IN Fill V ILES Pirr Po, sold by KI.l5llElt t liftri , .1.14 Solo Agnotn for Slur. uorrenll..l l'entom FFIREWORKS, Flltt: WultKS-- r'..Nßin or Jr Li. I urn non ru4 riving Iron, Motor., 01 11 I' fronbl. t. r "loon mu aro 001.8 .1111 , :N rS, sr roll sod coo:pinta tuna:loo,l or Vero Wu, all, I f,.1 loolor. Rocket. from I .W '2 llor N.. of slut., I Koltun Cao , lln, from I torlllFlower Kan, No ral 20, rlyloa R.M. r7arllor,Oolnrcd,rrcnn Triangle", No. I I boll no Vurrlcal Whorl*. I,lola, No I lo Sun %%end, . .. thsashol t itfrc _ Rockettr, Pin Whoftle, No I, ?, ,I: Onlorotl Borfvontr. Chosen, Nn I, t.t., I, iDoublo .der., tk,..11.1, N.. 1, .4. 3, ITorpolfoelf—W,O.O. Exhibit.... wets. ft of. ff.., to frAXl,otath dIrrelloo• , ILEYMICH A ANDERSON. Jul-1 No. 3..1 Wood st , omstalto Vt. Chat]. Hts'. 1fi139. B.pc• ~,,, I !la ri vit . ! of 1,7,3 U CARPEITB AND OIL CLOTHS, AT THE FOURTH STREET CARPET STORE, =WE= D. A 11. AITALLUM W. FULLY •131.11111:41 that they are r.col•lng a Itt , nivl outplay of CAItPATINO, wlrrtsel detectly from toe loquetteue and Ilantaleuturrrs by 0114 1,1 tier Fe,. now to the /Cast, to which they invite the. attention of purchasers. Also, a new aWla of CANTON AIATTINO. ler summer par lora. The latest wake of OA RPICT BWILSPANS, et:, etc, vadat shall be offered at the lomat raise. Joe W. D.* SEED BUCKWHEAT! 1.14 BVd. TO ARNDT. AND V 00.11. k: DY JOSE PH CRAIG, =ll=l Palerrua Orangla—airoal . 100 do do L.mona, Itacrlvia f f Oda day sod for otala by j 1 4 ItfiablEit d ANDERSON, VD Roar _• oppunite Bt. Cbarbn MO. - pi itit cii - A - dilE - RB7:=Euo - I;;:ivCii,.. 1 0,11 reed land for ~ate by ILK% Rlt. ANIMRPOV, Wo-41.1, Jel4 the HI. Ctus lea ILIA. - ' INN. wHEAT-154 Hanka white and A red fibw laudiuginno ialoatnnr llarguo.la for sale by j. II IHAIAII inciritY a ow , ark. sm, }angling from illoart. lu 4101111. I.r .00k by juld IOAIAIi DICKEY dCh.. IN_ 6EN(.I-1. cask now landing from nem.. fLarooola far „1. by ISAIAH lifeKllll, A et, PLAXSEED-2 daeks now landing Ti om to num.'. fOr do b )014 mum! I , IOkUSY 1 Ott OTTON-7 bales nose landing from steam .r Dumas los de by .113ALUF U.IOIE AV A 00. IfiILOUR ..REUEIVING—AII =logs gradee - 100 bbis KO Flour. JAIIZB PINE APPLES-4 bbl a:, ATantazu just' reed sad 1n lab oy HUHU * ANDITOM ~,~. r AttD ftbbettionntnto DR. JOHNeC)N-zi HERB DISPENSARY . 111,0 .5 &Lain Ite",(1 ,I.r, •laira 1 it N Y cELERIZATED IR..IOIINSON. 8., Plip.ofis, tl Vnin 1.11..• tug C 31.41 0 1 11 . 1 . 10:41, PYSPNIIIA, AATIMIA, • MO11'011:4 I , SI3ILTTIr. BILONOIIIIIB, IIEeI , •CIJR,...eI I n lo m LUNO • QUEST Dielgh,E.:. tieltuVULA DYSKASES OE THE Ilk:A Kr, RALT 1:111:0)1. K , IIif.f.AFPKCTHON, LIVER COMPLINTS. FEVINI AND Milli • . FE3IA LE IVEA LIN Ke...+. I'INIPLES. DINSAMICI. 'OP THE kiln AND lITE, Ir, AV All rho are myna lug how thy above named diseases, - 9 any other coniplicited complaint of years *ranging, era ill forniad that they an hay, forwarded by mall ..r e•apreas for Ire filial) REM of $ CO a neat package of aladiciuea, with all necsasary nire.cti.... and medical advicerv. Patient. should .nl'4 *ohm+, dot y, as they can obtalu• instant relief from the Dochlr's rem ie... Dr. Jobe...tie Mebane. consists of attracts from the rholcoat Medical oreign and native Rote and flail, manu factured under h 40141 g supervision...l his Di.t.en ... y, 1.1,1 thereinto Itlonteleng the nen of Illereury and other teruersl melik.s..., that a.,.• flower &signed lot the 194(4., lo wheal many tlemsesed, have fallen victim...end gone to early graves LOTION F..h. TUE etAIPLE:MtiN.—ler. Johnaeu'a re markable LOTION tor beautifying and improving the C•ompleu.in, removing annual inaiantaboeusly T.n, Frekles, Pimples. le, mill U. rent lo any part of the country for II led and one postage tramp. Addreas DR. JOH NOON, Drawer 49L Office 95 Main ft. Itunaln, N I' Jell laorly PIANOr3I PS4%NOBII fiffp fi SWOND SPRING STOCK mil GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM PIANO FORTES, I=ll WILMA Al KNAISE S CO., lio.ovonr. Tho have Leen .varied the wov en PA. 11,1 tor excel. lance over *II competition, and ara pr., pnrn i by RIGISMOND THALBERO, 13= A t.. 1 .411er dlNitioidm.l PlaohL, I( i.n•t SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THIS COUNTRY ipa„.. ll . , ll46lorer'a geol i.r I,l4ll.urgli mod We+l et o l'anos)lvaola, Pif ARLOTTE BLUME Old RA.1.11.1.1 hannTot, Ilh iitth CMIR-JUNE 1V.,811,11ay to customers an 1 Intl era ye .11y that they st• every fee days ...pi...Wog mu rk a ith near and see .hie ll...ln—basing ttst ally resei.e.l rt Intik, supply of Ln.. !dentine., I.lusn end all. Unnt.ts. Law., sl 12 1 4 c Ivory ehreap,i It Silks and other as IL les They hays an almrtturnt of new styles of pseht f, Tray. eltog Press, Lace and Muslin flmhrol le. isa.an.l all al In• prices lele,ll-teY OA IC LA ND PROPECILT V FOlt 5A1.6.. TIIAT PORTION OP OAKLAND known Liod,,ko • lyinK rtillion 1 •11 , and • hall natl.., .4 the nty, heir hr.. snh.lirtted Int.. 1. , 1...1r0t, yr b. 1013I117" ranging In frrool.oo 41. arra.. flute Ihnor 01, tr Lrt. Lrantded and my totut4ll. at kt,ll, rot. rrrd nit h G.rtrt error, and nthrri g.ntly trlling.•urrr‘4l. LI« ,4 brln¢ Iropre.tri m the moat inelomonnm toron.r Tb,.., Inn ara aormundad by an evrallma nrtahburh...l. . 1 .11 tbn aurrontar,,d a fret dm+ pri‘ale rrh..ul, taught by Slr and llro Irrrr, urithi.nhbr ho,d+in the A Ilan rf otrodhuroa rota pro, t..pn r dnr lug Ihn day,:und 61. i-I lino. • raukropar Itatlroul Will ha 1.1011, thug r. ndArlng them mos: 01ig.1.1., nod d“urabl., Fur I,anty of *rot., ry. tacillly vont, 14 air, nn.l conytoirn.,l.. On. rut, they Aro nr.ornt,rlro 1.1 country rrehin.mr. 13 nyder w tve.vortrvvlats thrva v hu,rnay rrvh k• Improve, they nr. ottorv.l.l. the tollusiry - very ov, tr.mv ovlentb In hand .nJ thv reavin. Innonv.novt •neinal paynren. W 0 !Am,' v.rti Dum..n4 .1. City and County Insurance Company. NOTICE in hereby given that in pursuance of to .. - 1 of relating, thertt.., end the CP.,. t, of Incorporation, •ppruvrot Atoll lilt, Bald, to PectiVe etshecriptlona 1.. thot..lpltal Mtt., of it, 1..114 arn.l Vaunt, Irani...ea Company of the etll ul Allep,heuy, .111 ha open at the cflo, of Pla Kit PICTVIL , d)N, Veueral Alleebeny. nnTVE:FDAV. WICDN &IDA Y toll a 1 . , I PIP. tali end Of July, sod. tharAlme of Wli. I' 13.4 n fit Clete attn., Plttel.nr,lpou PlitllA V end P %TUE: !It SY, the Ott and ofJral, neit. t.. rerushe noon fur viva P• 4. funk.. the 44..1 I. N....n.1 Iron. 10 A di. to 4 k P. al u t .a,n .hanalt King, Jaw., I. tirel,n., 14.nry troth. m.ll Pnter I . .teree.n J. rt. Lirtuit,li•C. . 111 t tin.anon. J - orn. tam 1..1u. n I..nn hempen,. U 1 Low, ~..rne,.l itcrtnlv, /. - holas o John A. Scott, It. I' Mcllos,ll, Jahn IV It etrepr, J II ILA tarot. 1 bon.. Pool.?, It SI Fran., I: IV Atm.. Vert. Jnn toll SAWA.. 444 :414.1 PIANOS! PIANOS I! NEB'• AMU% ALur PIANOS. • —The In.< re,011,4 fi..1•1 the wenal..-1 a f' I A N I=l a.. trust 1 , 1 1 . .t. , n11 1,+.l ..I ((II 1,1,1 • 31.,1§.. tOl• rtrn• all tho Val •171., m•mular CU!..! I. Sun., In.m tho plattr.ot mc,l olalsa•tel, corral taus, sod at plea 1.. .all hsaore Str 111 Imitoweela varraott,l. .Is7dA Ji`kiN It. SIELLOR, MI Wood •1111.1 lAA N K nooks , l ' A PP:it AND STA AI Tit 'NEPA snLvrtber basing h... 4 11. t, corona of Wood and Intr.! .111 formPrib ntopie..l bt it rm., A Rabin as a tlank,,g Hw., .ill oss9n ou Tit UItbDAY, dons s Lags .ml sr.ll .1441.4 otork Slaws end Fibbcp ristioarry, blank Bonk*, Poper, His stbck coingatAss in &owl. Lett..r.t3sp end L`bniat.,,, .1 No. Papris fr..m the , bssi mill in IL. connir3. Blank Books , 1 his own matintartore of .v..ry cf binding; Vomin.rrial. Le-gal snit Jane. Enlslab6d in onia 4rarisly: Prrr) . s. Priat's and other c.lebriasd Pons: G.py in, N.Y.. 110 PIO, and 1r.... of ditlessul patterns, Oryling:Peolm Arnold'., 11.11er's sod litsynard A Noy.A' W,lting ai.4 escj , lott Inks: Magistrates' sod Lawyer.' Blank Dreds and AL.rigs., Wralyin, Papers, Rouen flosrds, Drawing Pabwrs,Ar. Itins book and Job PrlntinA, Rook Binding •nd &ebb., typing promptly skeentnic. Otilbs,Bindsr, and lbsissrooms of Mask. and Second isigeots, as Itarulob.ro. b.t_o W ii 'RAVEN. YittAburglt lasurnote Compenv Offiee, No. 96 Water Street, PITTABORdII, PA. HORT. CIA LW A Y. Pr.sid-bi V. A. Ilissussr. r.c's ALEX HEADLEY, Virs. Pivot Insurr. aglitnot 'lntl not (!sago EWA., on tn. 0.10 .14 Mississippl rlvvr• and tribniarbu, sti.l tue Risk ,su assay agal.f auagp I.y fire Anti 14p•Innt.lit. rani.nl N. lulaud N•vl,atlos awl Traol,rtathm rassoms • A Insan.l.t 11r.114.• ItsJ L Jol. Nathan Hart, 16.1...• Will (ant (juts, II lln. 11, Job n WOO . flot.ort Odd xuy, Sanwwl ItlrChwkeu, Junoph P llu.•am, 11 John Nn,t t, Jams Marol.nll, livid ILltb.ty, Jaw.. w lama., Chan A 'boffin., L,..131.1 GAB UllOll4l ROBIN Oil I , A "I` Ir le I.' I .1.) 11/ .1 I THE PROPEii• 11 11.11 N. !UT No•r1 Han, Irr t. , 11,0n "1.1, 1.• th.oc or,• • iwroor quAllty ..Max. ROAN OIL oolltoly (so. bow *ll duo. toiooo nub .u,l )6.1.11. ,st 1 , 101:101 111 , 110114,4 $ Ito Krool., orlgll.l cosa .4 111.. on. CA. C.l the 11441111 larloro of Kn. 14.04 Itor sltti OP , at boat,. nod e,luinlia, ....itikllll3 (e1...ea...4 1t,.. .11111. ulll, .1 u. 4 tutp.satolo.y, o f t o 41. I ikotAle, ioun otol ft.olgre paws, cynon.l.4 lot r 0.41 r..40r 111 I. A I'VAILATIY lovpor foz.ro I•i•to ...ry .453 S.CUATIi.i, of a:4i Lltcoulfloay, New Vor k, Lao dototo4 lop nooolloo tlto tomoofn. Ito. awl mllo ol gins •piurattax, mod Ito reftroOttully IL. ol Itke public to tdo goonoot a oluplelo awl Indy. 0w1... Pug br oolloLkclloot ,d, 1 1, .. ruirentirrol lu @eta, c.. Yo. nOtLw Infortoolloo n. 00ATKii, 5A liriinlvis), New Y.., 1. r or DA VID 11. I's 1111.1 i. C. H. ' , ITC,' it .1. W. Sy/CND, Physlel•n• for DI of the Tlbrnat and CD,,,. Chrosir /11143111 AN MlTlptlf`iirl with nr cunning Pulmonary Ciitssmplion. OM.° Itil rens strort, Pittsburgh, I's. GONRULTATION ViIEIC A list 01 opIP4. lioas mint to thew wishing toconstilt us by Initnr. jrinswdasrlyY it WOOL! WOOL!! THE F.ST MARKET I'RICE PAID fur all grarlo. nf CLEAN KABIIED FLEECE AND 1t n IVOOLM, et tb, 01.1 Fettbllf , tad Wwl Wareltnmr, N. In I.lhetly FtreeL . t...ro4f 1,1 Cedrel i my2.sl,de'lonajinorP J. - L. MAIISII ALL. SMCO.N 1 NAND FUR BALE. Om bream Dogine Cylinder 14 Inch hire, Lai aunts, froppet valve. con:spiel. to the crank pin. Two Plowing Cylludrra, 51 Inches bore, 5 fort otrukn, with Pipes, 56.11, Ylli.r block• mud Gearing complete. Pl.r particulan apply at nor work., Mon U, Pineborgh: or at oar Mlles, 11 Mart et area. toylldiadAarT KODINSUD, MINIS ft MILLIMI. OPENINO TIUS DAY—Very haniiiionie Lire. floods in Kew+ and by the yap]. Also,ell Mods of Dow antic and Mold., Dry Omuta °molly found W a Weil awned stock. New rah and egausiue for yourselves. J. 14 0. lIA NOON (LOVE, 74 Market .1. r i - R. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCAER-- .., The mily One Mel original purifier of Ms bieful. A Ingo supply Jmt reed by Joy. FLEMING, Jell ' Coro, Diamond and liming atom. HEAT— 5 Gus. White Wheat par Meowed . Key West for solo by Joie )141AND A ANJKII, 121 &good Creel "REY APPLES-21 enteka um landing from _LJ &tomer Uleurruad fur solo by MAIALI DICIECNY d SC. lIAMS-11... bin. Evans k'Siviii'n 8. .u. 11.1314 fist roaln by tur.:6 WATT A IVILININ ATii- 1 :15 - fil);s.reu'd and for Kale by V joi h. U. KIM/. Nu :at street. ArIAHRUTS SCOTCH SNOFF-10 bbls. I_A for 1771. , 1.7 0 1.. VAIINESTOCIILik 1)0., 5 KFA 8 FRESH PACKED .BOTTEB, 0t.41.../1.3.1 for gala by Ifell.tybl k ANTER. 1 BBL. eif IST aI( 'IAA:DSOAP in store aml fur sale by Nagai t ALUM ba 1111 T. BEANS-IOU bug. +mall white TVNsne tor sale by - R. DAL2.II Lt. a oe. -T ENN. coRN:A.O.O bus. in store and for DIOUT 400 BE!OMMIN . • .faisrcilanduis:.. .* w.ammes SEWING A V E gained the confidenceontfikito moo H theta, and have iirored um. of OKI nowt ralnabloiti. •entiotor of the Thor noon Shunt., toh on both sides of the cloth alike, which enuuot to uu or pulled out. They ate nIl made rich the highest rus,bantral etlli, and .11 mu metal to work cell on all Undo of gods, from the Ligti teat Fa 1414 to Mary Leather. In partlenlar, we would rail the attehttou of all to our lion Family Sankt, ALochimo It he. loom manufacture...l rapreissly for hoully oat, sodium met nob favor from ail. It II an simplifies] as to candor It •Imost tturnasible to gat oat of order, or derstign In owl* [hoar. 'Woad It I. to Simple to to ml[ool.ll ova, that to small a moon of mechanism will inn • 11.,Ittsr, wo giro a &script i.ql of ILn didoreist my les of the Iraf Palaut. No.lla•rnrl euneeteent style, hit b tu I. am k..l by Land or luot,u or .11 Its oat) table. Vor reoleure shillug, au.' al.) for larKe umouNetoriea, our lt Is la eV VAN sr, to plam, • uumbet of Machines tutu • hma bum I, tusking mill cable answer fur them all. Pr lc, 90. No. 2, Willi Walout ur Slahugsuy Table, •Ilber with or Wltilolll Boa Tur, whl.h It•Lo tbuiro. Mho, $lOO and $llO No. 3, Name eler aa No 2. but i •ith • belt, and at touch hinter rattled spend. Th. kind Is sell adspted to ritenuf.mlitting Clothing or loather work. This 1. really tho cheapest alaehloe In the loather, as there Is no .roirk dune on a Sowing klarldne that It will sot do. It It cond. dently aawirmil that this Machine rune moiler Li.an any ma chine now In nee. Prier, RIM. No. 4, Thin /Janis« but is long ern. to accommodate large work. It ran. at • aof sitred, runs easily, and It, without • doubt., theb ee t Machine for Tailors' mot, ever offered to the public. It in ate peculiarly fitted toe plantation week, a. It la vary simple yet substantial and datable, with tint little liability to nut ant of order. Price, No. 5. This le a new and cbeapsr style, nod a general favorite for Family, Light Leather, and • great eaglet] of work. It has bun gotten op with referee. to fonalableg • Wong and durable, yet light nod tasty klachlne, at a Ives prim than eliber of the above. It rune very easy, rapidly, and is pronounced the beet machine now In inarkeLforillM. No. 6. This I. • Alachu, gut up on an entlisly user principle, il,fferent from anything ever h.',. offeral In the public, and we eonfidently amerttlist, fur family we It Itas unt an equal. It is very light and tasty, runs wry rapidly, Is airmen noiseless lu It. operation, and mat A ETNA IGLIT NEEDLX. It Mao arranged.. to be utterly Impowilble for It to ml,. .niches. It b.. a Lenitive on both eida, and car elm a large supply of thread on the under spool- The too- Ilona are gained by two small crook. that roe without per ceptible no s e.. TM! two threads are worked lu such • man ner as never:to both poll at the same Hum, and consequent ly, little liaCle to break. The NOM IS very &agile, and the thread dues net break to neighing It will do umme work letter thin Imy cheap machine cow lu muknt, and It twee silk, cotter or Horn with enact fueility. Pelee, lfn. Diverlptlre Circular, Inridened gratis. OFFICE, 1:7 !MOM/WAY. NEW YORK. WHITNEY A LYON, ntorntrnoits. I=l SirAIIRNTS WANTED. R.3:lnitlatV ALLEM/313NY INSURANCE! COMP , Y D@' P77TSDI~RDII. Orrk No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank 810 k, - ENSURES AGAINST AU KINDS OF RIRIE AND MARINE RISER. I:tA AO JON ER, Preaidont; JOIIN'D. AIcOORD, Dr....D.ti D. M BOOK, , nc , einiY, OM,h. W11.1.1.A Al DEAN, Demand Agent. tlnttoroas—lainar Jones, O. it linasay, Ilaryny Digit IL C. Gray, J,.Lu A. Wihnin, A 1, Peboadia k , John D. hlcenird, Isaac Al Pennock, II A At, rhln R . Nit. Wm. Doin, Thin+ Al. llotrn, 11. Davin. C. B. M. SMITH, Attorney avail Count.ollor at Law pt) Boots, Shoes, Hats, =ZIMEI JAMES P. TANNER, SHOE, HAT AND BONNE'E WAREHOUSE, iNo srl Wr,ocl tit r.PI H. 4,,1Y in .t..r. hi. I,ly Imo .1,,k of 006D8 for the Inturn .111 .arn =l=l SarDwalere lert re-y. 0,1 t- ..(vrr treytteg, and not bltv therrew.trt. or the lert et).-.l . 6 , tectllar taunt, tn glypte ttk or,Frel n.rl9 len.t rir4 , lmtreet•N Clem neltnrt s. For Danker' and Busintss Men. TIHE FOIJETII SEM I -ANNUAL VOLUME of tttl. valuable rm-, 1 , 1 t.t yrkee.-h wale ptl 6 lesb..l ce 15th of Jtereut.ry. hamog Icon .sbanF.trel by • rapid sod ex tneleti, rtt men& e^‹..red .Alden, rovlani ttnti ~.t. rn-ttd, t..-en lasneJ. tot IWOr.ult f 1.4 dollTery to tech es let,. not .beady k tteppin..l tteeznetrna ult.o she work Several bonlred. of Ihj la.. Rehire. , and Merrbsubi la Amer.. cmu of tbe Union, bare s.«) in perfertlrm Ihi. It.feleure alms welting • rorarlons sod rultabl, notAnu , l .4 the pernoler) c..n.1/tuto and proguesfe sad bus, Lea , . reperlty about :4000 merrantll• firms. In twenty sit •411,.. pout-10,1