ght Wittoburgh 6aggttr. PUBLISHED BY PENNIMAN, REED & CO. P. B. PEINMEBBAB. Ed i tor .. T. P. HOUSTON. JOSIAB 'HJENG. Rnalneaa my„ ngna NELSON. P. REED, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1866 FOR 0 VEHNOR • MAJ. CEN. JOHN W. GEARY, Uf CUXUERLA.AD COUNTY EUROPE. A few weeks ago Europe was threatened with a war that would have involved sev. eral of the larger powers, by reason of a contention between Austria and Prussia, arising principally out of the disposition to be made of the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, wrested front Denmark by their united efforts, helped by the co-operation of some of the lesser Germanic kingdoms and principalities. This controversy seemed to be appeased by a common agreement to submit the whole matter to the decision of the national Diet; which has really been done. But when the question of disarma ment came up for consideration, Prussia insisted that Austria was not lessening the number of her troops, but only shifting their cantonments from the Prussian to the Italian frontier. Until Austria actually demobilized her forces, so as to be on a peace footing, Prussia refused to disarm_ But meantime Italy had been augment ing its army. The prospect of a war be tween Austria and Prussia enkindled a hope that the hour was appro:ddirj, for in eluding the entire peninsula, with the pos sible exception of the Papal possessions, in the kingdom of Italy. The sentiment 01 nationality, long apparently dormant among the Italians, or, rather, overborne by adverse fortunes, has latterly been greatly quickened, as has been witnessed in revolutionary movements, and in vast sacrifices incurred, to secure national uni ty. This sentiment has been intensified by vexations endured through the intrigues of the expelled princes and their followers, operating both from Rome and Venetia. So long as Italy was strengthening its means of offence against Venetia, Austria could not consent to reduce its army to a peace basis without virtually surrendering that province; which she teas not inclined to do. Hence, the present comllication. It is easy enough to say that this un - satisfactory posture of affairs ought to cease, and that Austria ought to surrender Venetia, with its famous quadrilateral, to the Italian kingdom. It is a very different matter to make Austria take That view of the case, and act accordingly. Doubtless Victor Emmanuel would be warmly sup ported by the mass of his people in any military enterprise he might undertake to expel the Austrians and to annex Venice. But FRANCIS JOSEPH counts just as assur edly 011 the enthusiastic aid of his people in whatever efforts he may find necessary to maintain the possession of that province. Hence it happens that the continuance of Austrian rule over any portion of Italian territory is a continual menace to the trait. quility of Eurore. What diplomatic nege• tiation, offering to Austria -an equivalent in territory elsewhere; what the offer of a suitable price in money might avail in the e.tcigting hollowness of the exchecquer of the Court of Vienna; are questions which it is easier to speculate upon than to answer u thoritat ively. But these are nut the only powers that are deeply codeerned in the pending quiet , - tMn of peace or war. it is difficult for France to suppress her ambition for milita ry adventure when an opportunity pre. sents to gratify it; and, partieglarlv, when Such afield, as this apparently is, invites to enterprise. Ifiteot,r.os; waits his op, portunity; not simply to augment his inthi enee with other nations, but to extend his own frontiers. Whatever he may sa3 of hi, pat lie intentions, all intelligent per Mills ku,tiv he is thoroughly nnserupulou , Not iv hi, interpositions, but in the natu rat fears of the other powers, will mos likely be found the elements that shall eon serve peace, if, indeed, peace shall lit maintained. EXHA UNTIOIV OF ENGLISH COAL I 331370 Some remarks recently made in the Brit ish House of Commons by Mr. J. &resin on the probable practical exhaustim , of the British coal fields in the course 01 ninety or one hundred years, has draws fresh attention to that matter on both sides of the Atlantic. There was nothing new in these remarks, nor was the familial thought dressed in a novel attire of words and illustrations. But the speaker was the foremost thinker in his country of the present age, and the point discussed one of much importance to the world, and pa.r ticularly. to England and the U ailed States. *British manufacturing and commercial siipremacy, rests upon coal beds. These beds, though underlying a tousiderabb part of the island, are small when compared M the vaster depositcs known to exist in this country. Moreover, these mines have been largely worked for a long period, in somuch that the upper veins are entirely -removed. Even admitting that the lower veins are as full and rich as the upper were, the cost of mining nt the depth of four thousand feet, presents insuperable difficul ties to successful competition In manufac tures against nations whose fuel is near the surface. When it 'comes to this, unless there shall be large improvements In the condition of scientific knowledge relative to this subject, this United States mast cc: - tainly become pro-eminently the manu facturing country of the world. Years ago, before antkmcite was used for fuel, we know a man who borrowed a great deal of trouble over the problem, how peo• plc would keep warm in cold weather, when the timber was all gone. The waste of wood was a perpetual grief to him, far into old age, when an idvance in knowledge, touching the use M coal, came to his re lief. Perhaps Mr. MILL is In the same predic ament to; that old gentleman. Air and water have lucked up in them reserves of carbon sufficient to burn down the universe. True, none of the experiments so far con dueled, with the view of making water an swer as fuel for fire, have succeeded. But it will not do to infer from mist failures that success is unattainable. These de feats may become the harbingers of tri n mph. Still, the only safe course for statesmen "is not to count chickens before they are hatched." Knowledge, on ibis point as on pinny others, may be centuries in ma turing so as to bring forth tlie, • fruit. As the case stands, coal is italudi s pensable clement in comniercial and miu m . facturing excailleCice. England isapproach `lnir,rapidly the era of the exhaustion of her :!rilitica; or If not their absolute exhaustion, :the:point at which they . cannot be advan '4eihnialy worked against the newer fields • of this and other countries. A century la the. totality ..iitt4 more the' life of an or- - dinary individual; littieln .. the life of a nation . Theae fears, which riin'Vetore, in the minds of British statesmen, may all he realized by their graad-citidrei. The CongTeselonal Convent Lon, X XII Id DLstrict. EDITORS I aAZETTE: 1 observe from yOilt paper of this morning that Don. Darwin Phelps, of Kittanning, declines being a ; considered as a candidate for Congress to the XXIII& District. Col. J. B. Findley, of the sante place, it is also stated, has ex pressed his intention to give his influence towards re-nominating Hon. Thomas Wil liams for another term. I sin sorry that out . Republican friends oi Butler county should not have likewise accepted "the po litical situation," and declined putting for , ward candidates for Congress, at this time. No good Republican could desire to accom. plish any political result which would be so acceptable to the Cowan ring of the semi copperheads of the Commonwealth as the displaceinent of our present able and fear less member. Even although the peo ple of the district should nominate and elect a representative as reliable and as radical as Mr. Williams, these third ,party factionists would rejoice at the change. They know and fear the splendid abilities of Mr. Williams as an orator, and his influence us an experienced and labori ous working member. They know him as an incorruptible man—of principles and opinions as immovable as Truth—against whom all the blandishments of power and patronage would have no more Influence than it summer zephyr upon the mountains. They might hops: to Influence any new man by flattering offers of position and patron age; Mr. Williams has achieved position and influence, and cares not for patronage. It is to his credit, as it is to the honor of his appointees, that the political guillotine was brought Into service so actively at an early day in the history of the "new party," yclept "the soap-house clique," in the 2:ld District. I honor him and them, because they have been thought worthy of the-hos tility of their new party men. Anti for one, but one of thousands of the Republi cans of this District, I am in favor of the unanimous renomination of Mr. Williams, as a rebuke to these demagogues, whose watch word and key-note is jettrmiage. I shall so use my voice, vote and influ ence, Messrs. Editors, not alone on per sonal or party grounds, but for principle; and I trust that the sturdy Republicans of the District will see to it that no small fry politicians are permitted to dilute or sup press the verdict which Heel assured they will render. Let the best men of Alleghe ny be selected as delegates to the Congres sional Convention, so that that body may be composed of fit representatives of the Republicanism of this portion of the Dis. trict. RADic.tt.. laic Political Situation The solid unity of Congress is not tbs. turbe4 . l.lo delay in corning to a vote on the report of the Joint Committee on Recon struction. It is better "to make haste slowly" than to have to undo what has been imperfectly done. Every hour renders it more necessary to be cautious. The Mem phis massacre showed that the hellish in stincts of the traitors were not only unsub clued but had been infuriated; and now our friends in Maryland, West Virginia, Ten aessee, Kentucky and Missouri, and of course in the cotton States, appeal to Con gress to secure such guarantees as will for ever prevent a return to their 'wickedness. The most earnest men fur protection now on the ground are the Southern Union men. They have no confidence in any plan that does not deprive the leaders of the rebellion of a large share of their political power, either by reducing the basis of represents. tion, so as to prevent them front electing the same number of Senators and Ittpre• sentatives they controlled belbre the rebel lion, or by extending it, so as to increase that represention by the admixture of loyal men. Robert Dale Owen is advocating, with characteristic eloquence, his well con sidered recommendations. The advocates of universal suffrage, In exchange for universal amnesty, are also very busy, but these are wilPng to take the proposition ash passed the House, or us it is presented by Mr. Owen. A stronger sec tion is generally insisted upon in reference to the repudiation of the rebel debt, and we believe that the ninth section of the ar ticle, as it passed the House, will be strengthened in this respect. The disfran ehiseincot of the traitors seems to be de munded by every consideration. The wd k-ders are especially earnest that no rebel small be permitted to vote till 1570, and that a 1 the leaders should lie forever hared from holding office. It is contended, how ever, that if the third section is retained in the article as it- pissed the House, then such Southern Legislaturesas that of lh•ha wan• will refuse to ratify that article, and thus let%, if not defeat, its. final sneers& It is further contended that Hillis third sec lion is omitted front the article, then the article Will be approved and ratified by the requisite number of States. A vcry large influence insists that there should be no amendment of the National Consti tution that does not provide that all voters after a certain period if years should be able to read or write, and as-this condition can he laid down without discriminating against either white or black, after giving full notice for a period of ten years, it rapidly grows into favor. The President's policy seems to be genes. ally abandoned by his own friends. The few Northern Republicans in the. House who were quoted as friendly to it, all voted for the last report of the Committee on lie• construction, and now the Southern Union men are here openly and defiantly in oppo sition to "my policy." Even the Southern men who profess to be loyal, and continue, to advocate it, cannot conceal theirmortifi. cation as they note that all over the South the worst rebels and traitors are making his policy their platform. Let us then not he discouraged, If theigood work is not done at vet. Better wait for a year, to have it thoroughly accomplished, than to insist upon immediate action. The most ab. surd objection is that business is dull In consequence of this delay. What would be the effect upon all the great inter ests of the country if Congress faded to protect these interests against returned rebels, who would come into Congress un less prevented by such guarantees as earn est men advocate—pledged to embarrass and to weaken our financial system, and gradu ally to work for the recognition and pay ment of at least a portion of the rebel debt. The speech of Henry A. Wise, a few even tugs ago, at Alexandria, in which he open ly denounced the greenbacks, as worthless, and stated that his prediction of their worthlessness would soon come true, and in which he insolently declared that he never would take the oath of allegiance to the United States, and that he was not a traitor, was exactly what all his associates in treason feel, if tiny do not as publicly express it.— Washington correspondence Philadelphia Press. —lsnisarAromsis becoming Freuchy in the mutter of suicides. A short time since it young batty, crossed in love, attempted to shuflle o ff this mortal coil by swallowing a cup of cold pizon, and, with strange anti de cidedly French taste, chose the parquette of the Metropolitan theatre, while Matilda Heron was agonizing in the character of Medea as theplace for the final scene. • Tho young lady was saved by hard work. A young man named John Irish did his work a little more effectually Inst Saturday night. Weary with the vain struggle against temp tation—tired of the ceaseless routine of sin ning and repenting—John Irish put live or sixgrainsof morphine in his last cocktail, and then, with grim regard to scenic effects, bought a ticket and went to Mast:ink where Haverty Sand's Minstrels were performing, to await the workings of the poison. There, with the notes tactile violins and banjoes, the shianting feet of the clog (ulcer, arid the sorry jokes of ”lirudder 80neg.", , , ringing in his ears, lie gradually sumumbed to the potent drug, and fell from his seat a dead man, or so nearly dead that lie lived but a short time after being taken away. —The population of Paris is quite mixed. It is estimated that there are never less than 2,000 Americans in that city, and it is the permanent home of 20,000 Swiss, 00,- 000 English, 15,000 Italians, 100,000 Ger mans, and 10,000 Poles. The Parisians are engaged in various ways in ImproVing their means of street locomotion ' anti among them is a plan for running steam omnibuses. These run not on rails, but on •the common macadamized highways, and it is Said can make excellent time. —lt is reported from New Albany, an In diana town, that a divorce was recently granted, among many others, In the case of McCartney vs. IdeCurtney, but, neither of the parties knew of the suit, or,Was present When the decree was madc; loth lived to getherriunit happily, anCiwere astounded to find that , they, were seParittral,i. ••fkow, .it happened, no one knows, but the Bivoree' was granted, and the parties may have to _et marriedover again. C=! —Gambling prevails in Cincinnati. —Stenbuns,llead• Centre, wants money. —Cairo is infested with highway rob —General Sherman is at St. Paul, Min OEM —Wendell Phillips lute an income of $60,000 a year. —Parson l3row•nlow calls G. D. Prentice the "butt-cut of original siu.•' —Ex-Senator Yulee ha, been elected President of the Florida railroad. —T-he Hebrew congregation in Savannah are about erecting a spacious synagogue in that city. • —At Janesville, Indiana, a horse-thief murdered a young man named Graves, be cause he had informed maul hint. —Gold watches are a seater article in this country, if we are 40 judge from the number taxed. There are only 7,0911 \N.:ooles. taxed from one ClltiOf the Union to the other. —lt in expected that more than ludf the vessels composing the prerient Atlantic and Dulf squadrons of the United States navy will be removed front ' , en jet', and either laid up or Fold. —The Catholic Tr-icycrtirir speaks of the Fenians as of a "Don quittotte rrrganiza. tion," and inquires: "Ilan long are the generous-hearted and patriotic Irishmen or our errantry to he duped by this insane folly ?" —lt is quite the fashion now In New Or. earls for every spectator ut a theatre to be presented with it 1 tiquet on entering. the door. The effect is to make the auditorium, in odor and appearance; resemble a huge flower garden. —At Adrian, Mich., a lady saw an engine house with a steeple, and innocents' asked a gentleman attendant, "what church is that r Tin gentleman afJer reading the sign, "Deluge, No. 3," replied: "I guess it must be the Third Baptist." —The complaint 01 an ignorance of for eign languages that is so generally made against American diplomatists cannot be laid to Mr. E. in Morris, United States minister to Turkey. That gentleman speaks no less titan eight foreign tongues, viz : French, Italian, Spanish, German, Greek, Turkish, Arabic and Persian. —lt is stated that the Treasury Depart ment has received an important mass of testimony, bearing on the claims of the Richmond banks to the specie raptured from Jeff. Davis, which goes to show that the coin was manufactured front the gold and silver sweepings of United States minis in the southern States prior to the rebellion, and consequently properly be longing to the Government. kart) trout the uolumas of that th ntrolonms that "if the South were not eon, pletely exhausted, wont out hr her tour years' struggle with the gigantic power of the North, we would ex.p.stt to see her again girthitg up her loins and preparing another ~ntr,t of arms. And though many Northern into who believed In the principle f.tr which the south fought through four bloody years, consurisl her for rushing -, tiratstipi lately into that con. 11.iti, not one td them would position the necessity Mid the jostliv of aresort to :inns OZ :in it the KaLlesil plait Southern white men to th , eonditi , m shall be carried out. - • The Southern people made a knave fight, triad, when their strength avalual, they laid aside the sword . trusting to the faith that watt pledged to them tw do• toovernineilt they had oppnse L Tat at ple•kre has broken, and they :trent, longer bound he the eoillpact. Conde wll.ll they grave up war. The South , tae land Irlix inland In t h e l'n.on by the Protildonl,tllo Secretary of Strato, and the Stiprolli, lair n, Ira ittliet a President is L., M• e1...L.A. 'rho South, being in the Union, trill hove the right to pArliel Dale in that , vino tan. Th.. gay rdit• Shall leer partielpfile in it, and they ittity have power to etif their .. 11111alikl. Slid if thee enfoice it thorn -will be dillig,er. The :‘;ortitern t 'on 'servati VP party, it deleau-d by the eXel union at the south it m rind mil I ,i ellege,,,, witl not submit. A vontlict man arise, and revniution will then again sweep over the ..otintry." RELIGIOUS CIIIIISTI.4( . 1111:11C11, EN, 11.11.1.. eprn..r1..1c. , 1. -tr.• Je t•E111 , •. tp. .1/.4 p 1 1 r." Pr Mt.pll, - ; cm F.IoN t.I)A 1 )IV t NISI. 31: RELIGIOUS SERVICES In tb. k I KaT ItArris , r , II by Ow Pa.., J NI 1514 ‘• F. 1..1141)'5 11 nt r. us. an.l TH p. ..trange . r.ll.l Ike pu , lic Int .t. , 1 at ten& W — THE 1.11.1010UT111 CON4ILE t.AI.I4OI .\ 1, 1•111.1:1 li will 1001.1 fuller It.. In 110. no. AI Al. ill , MUM, , Libcrlt 'ft I MI tultilW. (h.ebt.th, )10) 111,5111 11. *lll prea.rit 01 •., unel r. u. All at. Int 1 . te.l lu 011‘,1. y Iv•ICV LECTURES, arLECTURE AT MEW I KLE RT. REV. M. DOMENEC Rill Lrctarr TUF—'4I)A Y, .12 , 1ar MAY, at 7 r. In the lIIXTrII/DI eT CII DUCH, In SrAirklry. tl'lu42—R(LATlUii lIET{T LEN ISATURA L AND HEY EA LED TRUTH. TICAKTe, YIPTIF CICNTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR I •EMS or the A1,1.L1.1111N LIBRA ET A, SOUL Aril)% to re rrr fur mu, yr retsullsK. Yor Pronthirnt JURYB t.a EG Ju•; • • Vic*, rre,ldeiti.. .A.ll. ENGLISH; •• I•enrctary. ....A. I.EIMATY, •• nr. nvrrntary ... WM. lIAMII.ToN, •• Tr.mrer ..... J. N. I/ATII , noN. • Ilirr.elort ItOISEILT 1 11111 JAMFM ANI (TL RIDDLE, It. EI,ToN, AM ES OWEN ART. InT. .1 11. I:I.AItH. JoIIN '11111SIPSON: '• Audi tnr/. . WAI nEmI . I.E, .1 NI . CALL/WELL J. M. A ILH. Election lo hrld the 1. , 'cirri' MONDAY IN !IA Y. My order nr the tnyl3nal NOMINATING COMM trr TN. THE ORPHANS' COURT OF A HEN Y COUNTY, ,if Ittprth Term, MC „ . . .•, . - 74. In the matter of the account of 11. T. Cur rey, Administrator of I terry W0411)11, deceased. And now, Aprli TA, IWA. the ('lon appoint Hon. DAVID Auditos. to distribute the balance In the hands of administrator, according to account Notice la lterelry Oren that the Auditor above named will attend to the duties of lila appointment on the FIRST I , AY OP JUN Y.. A. 1)., IMO, at hi. 0. 149 Fourth street, rittaborgit. at to otttloek A. L.. or mild day. et/VD:ace UACIU itITCLI lE. IN THE HATTER OF THE OPEN w ING &ND WIDEN l OF REDFORIJ STREET. from Fulton street to Erin street, in the City of Pittsburgh. All persons interested are hereby noticed that the Report of Viewers ip the above mentioned street hew been handed tome fur collection of swessments. If said assessments are not 001.1 within THIRTY DAVIS from this date, liens will be Sled therefor against the properties russeased, with interest, cost and feet. J. F. SLAULE, City solicitor. No. 100 Ffth Street.ti IN TICE MATTER OE THE OPEN .- 1111.1 OF 131lIfiGISSSTICEBY, from Watson street to reit osylemtla avenue, in the City of Pittsburgh. oil persons interested are hereby notlned that th e Report of Viewers In the above mentioned street, has the. day been handed to me for collection of as sessments. If mild assess:nentn are not paid within rut TY DAYs from this date, Ilem will be died therefor against the properties assessed, with in terest, costs and feu. mylsm74l J. P. SLAOI.II, City Solicitor. No. 100 Fifth btreet. PARLOR PAPERS. I=l Standard Gold Papers Now received, of Ceactirol decignv (or Parlors, at No. 102 M.A.IIILET STREET, NEAR Frrra = DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE.— Letter. of Administration upon the estate of CUARLF.II /1. B. CATLIN. Into of the City of Al legheny. deceased, have been !routed to the under. elgued by the Iteglster of Allegheny county. All pengtos Waring claims against mid estate will pre sent there, duly authenticuted, and those Indebted will snake payment without delay to the subscriber. myl9;a7l;t; MAUTBA J. CATLIN. /dm's. 14EAL ESTATE WANTED FOR AA. CIISSTOMEII3 — A Dwelling In Allegheny, In • good locatluo, of t or 10 rooms;a Puburban /teal dente, with large lot, near line or passenger rail ay; a ttarelllng and lot lu Tenth Want: • Resi dence on Penn street: three-story Brick Bonze I. First or Second Ward; a N 1.1111111158 and Lot In the city. b. (111T1111EItT ft BONS. at Market st. SUNDER 110SIEIII & GLOVES. Gall and e amiable our namortmenl and prices. JAMES EMELAN, la Old Stand Mocking Rom. 24 Elftfi erect --- TIIEBS-10 • bags Weathers now [audio, from steamer Nora, for sale by rnylD ISAIAH 1/IOK&Ya 00. /AX)n BUS. SEED BUCKWHEAT T or In store and for ask by . , _ L. 11. VORIT._ I.I,IIIILET WILLOWS-20 bundles Jo ardnien sate my?* • ISAIAH DICHIGY t CO. (ZENTllritimv.aLr 'Tots AND voNaltlsti okrxx.p.to. .09 J. W..cAllsiAliAzy S. CU. 4 19, markat I ADI u EW VINE 111ALMOR&L ANC, coNrcu3s uNE at tory J. W. (Mini AIIANJA tiv.V.II Market-at. Fr.:i4MP,,y4w°4 l A.ol - MIA, I ,9.11e;1 KIM SUPPE Mr *goy_ (myg CAJLCINED FLUTES-100 bbls. V fresh tor silo Or MORT B. CULLUM MEE aDivi/IDVADjklizilJatAllizlONFos , 4[llXploi4TM , 4*Omi:llopiirlgoi,; 4o _MV+ 4so alig JAMES T. ORM & CO., =I Corner Fourth and Wood Ste., BANKERS & BROKERS, DRALICItS ALL SCINDFI OF Government Securities, Foreign Exchange, Gold, Silver and Coupons. CULLF:CTIONS mute en all accessible points In the United Suttee and Cana,las. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. lil.a/1 NOTlCE.—Letlersof Adlninlstra tlon nil the evitate of W11IP:1ff M. EILEEN, lath of Al,lglien) City. decenNed, hare this flay Peen granted to the undersigned toy the Register of Al legheny county. All persons indented to saldiestato will ;nuke pmpt psyment, and those laving elAtme will ple ro a..• prvseid then, properly tIUMP11(1. ratoil, for settlement. • AI:L.F.N CORDRI.I.. Atlm' r, No. 41 Fourth .meet, I Il taburgh =EI GRANT DOUSE, O. nef. 193131)E111-air t X . rcar:o'r. Curler of Isabella and Federal Silvis. Near the ficepention Bridge, rurP3::,4o ALLEutIEFY CITY. PA JOIE A. STRAIN, AL3C47a3EIII.IULS%ST, Ex-Officio, Justice of the Peace, A Nl3 1 . 01.1cE AGISTItATF., (Mice, 112 Filth st., opposite Cathedral, I= I twol J. ortgspes. A eknowledirente, I/sip...Mns awl all Lapal nosiness %roote m d with promptness and dials:aril. myttheoll _ _ A['l:. 11. TACK.... TIIKO. r.. TAch .1.111:13. Cpwn K. TACK BRO. Si. CO.. COMMISSION MERCHA NTS, AND 8R0K1.11.4 PETROLEUM AND ITS PRODUCTS, I Hancock St., PittNtourgli. OVt iCB 127 Walnut 31 reel. u1719:.+77 LACE CURTAINS WHITE. ORR & CO.. SS FLftli Eitracot, =I EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS, TO whlrh they aal the Alten Wm of buyers. EIGHT SMALL MOUSES & LOTS 11.249.1"•701E1CEL18T1E1 R. I= On Saturday. Day 19th, (To-Day). =I Hearth. tunctloit of the rvesenger fal =IM=I =I A. LEUUATE, A. \V I (AAA 1 RI. Ow Ur, H. J. SILK AND WOOLEN 1t.c.... - ert to iAe }:1411 . ,1t Bitter., text, : It DVER 4IND SCOU E the Itttglio..l. puttlic. retet.rnlett a. TOIII, owl Al ALSO. , terati.e. In t1it....1...ett the ~,,, n et t mel l. t ttf Ile I l. CiI111(7. 11111.10 N Curtain., and ['hair Co‘cra A• h uthh.) . Oh , . th t. IL fraud.* and Kcal:mod without unpacking. ! liquors. opt... IlsOf Al.. AA Nos, 35 and 37 Third Street, ; / 3.1 411 urn mt. It Is, Ito e 4.131 NA /telt, W.ttel ett.3 Smithfield, %Int • Ton year, or th.• Improvod F.nolish 1 , 111.t0r. In 0ny1,..172 PITTI4BURGH, PP. 10. Uartholome. , Marl Nra a.to and nth., prl.on, has eslat3ll.hed It. n A LARGE ANII FRESH ARRIVAL , • n forlhaemlmran •••I too It the approval of I ail. o.ltua .nrileono lu .. 1 the hoAplta, and prl.oto. throughout t.roat Brltaln. and 1. pre.olqbed now I, !nano idly Arian, pt., .at. pratalro, croon soAdlrto.l to tlo ..11tnpulanta and ...dative- In Paraly.to, Vito, I.mo, Kplllplle Vito. tivoloo. Tarrlehlor , . and all • Norma« .11.. ea-es. It ha. nv equal. Wholo.ale and and will Ito sold at the V EllY A. TORRENCE, SUMMER BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS: asid Balmoral». EaT 1•Itll; ES. ell Imr WIL drank. or llkttait 4i 1C E I'S A CALI. ItV.1 , 001.; 'RCM AS! coy 19:a. , 2 No. 70 Markel eons, or rol.rllt 1..1.,KW II FALK. J. IL A. W. C. BORLAND, DRY GOODS! ARBUTHNOT, SHANNON & CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, No. 115 Wood St., Pittsburgh, to. a M ark t. t at met, :II , toor from all let JOHN ROSS & CO. Wit N 06DEN &Co Manul'acturrrs and I)ralrn. In Carbon Oil Lamp &Fixtures, Chandeliers, Carbon Oils, &c., No. li.i Market Street, .E.ITTIE/13317MILar8. Pd. MEN'S FINE FRENCH ('ALF, I I iLnd Sc .-wed. CUSTOM MADE BOOTS, FOR SH,OO, J. A. ROBINSON &. CO.'S, 61 illarket Street. Every Pair Warranted. STOCKS WANTED. PEOPLE: , NATIONAL BANK M. it M. NATIONAL BANK, I==! E \CHAN( E NATIONAL BANK. Alen, BRIDGE, CiAS AND RAILROAD SHARES. Vie are buying tiOLD and SILVER et the Il Ili EMT MARKET RATES. ROBINSON. M'CLEAN & CO.. 75 Fourth Street. MEIZI J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, I= RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, Wl.lob are warranted to preserve, strengthen and Improve the sight. For sale only by J. DIAMOND, tnvl7;s29 No. PM St.Clalr Street. BREWER, BURKE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A.GENTS /UR THE Pacific, Globe and Liberty Oil Works, Ample Storage for Outdo and Hofteed Ull. Mar al case advances made on consignments of Crude or 'Leaned Petroleum. Yards for enrage and ship ment of Crude Oil at Lawrenceville. OMee and Warchous, Corner of Duquesne Way and Hancock street. PlUsburgh. myientas GAUZE UNDER-WEAR. WE HAVE NOW A GOOD AS , sortment of GAUZE VESTS AND DRAWERS, Por Unntnimen, Ladles and Children'. Wur. q7.411.7A1L P'333I3ELBBDT, 014) ISTAND IiTOCRING MBE. my!? No. 44 Fur= nTliniT. WM wiGlDLitalt A. D. ADDLIISON EAGLE OIL WORKS, Lasavv - irezacmi7l-11c). WICHTMAN & ANDERSON, Refiners and Dealers in P ETR OLEtT M. OFFICE. SECON D STORY, COUNCILANCOCK ST. A NI) DUQUIOINE {VAT. m716:a3:1 pIIIVATE DISEASES. IIIFFICE Mal FENN EITUEET, near Band. For the tare of all dlsmatea of a private nature, In Coro two to Pear days, by an entirely new and WV treatment. Alma. Bernina Weakneu. And another Mileages of the genital organs and their prevention ()are warranted or money rellandiaL Moe boors-7 b7O A.ll, IS ton, and CIO'S F. Addraaa letters W... 253% Y. 31111• abaft m ylft FOB SALE. THE ENTIRE MACHINERY OF A Spoke,Rab,Rim and Handle Factory, I'IEIEOIE2.I.LT NEW. Address BOX No. 273. Reading. Pa. my17:1.77 FOR SALE. 200 ALE BARRELS, In good order and nearly new, to be soldellean Addreen at No. 111 ZAIIT PEARL 13TREET, CIN CINN ATI, Ohio. ini12:449 NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODO! A Full Stock of SUMMER DRY GOODS, 1= j OPENED THIS MORNINC, IWillinm Semple's, ISO and IS2 Federal Street, AI.I.EGIIPN CITY, aloove Market lIE.IV Pl.ear+. Ap ply to V. 11. DA ItT.INGTON, at No. 37 Fifth street, second floor. tulnlitf TO—LET.—THE THREE STORY DWELL'S lie HOUSE, niisr the lirtilge. I' rat titreut, now OCVII 0,1 by Mr, i • II anltolllll,l,ll. containing Rerun tied rtianitirrs. tart, parlor, din ing mom, kitchen. washanti bath minim. I iiiii•r eultahlee with a tentnt, rnstilera- Me port lon of anti rn 1 tii re inay reinain In the house. iny4:•l4 W . .1 it.. Allt,ilieny. PROPOSALS. OTICE TO CONTRA (TO US SIe;ALF,t/ wlil he r, I,ml until 31A7' 20011. fur t.radlo,, and Paving LAUREL A in the Itorooyh of Mxurhe.ter, from th , north side oi Sprnee strut to the nooth bide of Lo cust street. and from the north nine Clo,lnot 1.11,1 to toe south nide of NV a,hington !greet: the pa% Inir to tm made of ltiver Itoldrrs nod llravel. and the work to he done under the direction of the Com mittee un btreeta and IturuuKit Mein ta,r. Fur further Information, apply to the undersign ed, at Plattpa. Parke Q. 1:o.•. Whey, Manchester. m.t n 4 WNI. N. KIRK. Chair, of Cont. N OTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.— •ealecl Prof...Mx be reet.1,..1 by the 11114/Cr olguril. until ?f.\l'.or ill, lira.llng of the followlng ' , treetn and mile) , In Ito llnsongh pit Mon cheste r. to wit: . . Fatct LI. Strut, from Ftrarrr strrot to Fulton Fmlkner Alley, front lotwo ntrect to west Itur of l'agt••o , 14an of loto. Pow ,tret, from Foltoo •tre, to ty,-At Iltir n ;flan tt.,1,1,t0• ,tr• •I. fromFultont vf e-t Ila 11.ontallau ntfert. front tfltlat nvt our to Om totrin of Vlrm. it It • • Pr.l” r , ) Tlot naltl nrntling, tho .11.p-folio,' of - 0 , too - - plus test to,. floor In and owl., We Olrrellontt air uti ntrrot, Intl Inn 14- ~ 3,1 og Regulator. For forth., Wrortnation, call up..tl the mot., at thy oak."( I . li MA'S 1 . Ills A Co.. Ilan .er WU.)I.IIF,OItV, Iteg”lator A kirglaett) WILLIAM. N. 11:AH Itlirplan ilnoposALs FOR BUILDING A SEW El(, in,rn.i.t.gat'l, or rrt ~v Mat MA, VAS. reiviletl al onlec .11113 r. on MON Y, 11.4011 lo.tani. P.r , on.truellug a Itriel ,ewer In the br of Mr l'enn,ql,anla I...ginning at the ...I line of An.ler.on Nitre., thence ...Inanity along tlo lior of the canal UV , feet to the anal 14.10. IA the Yirel ..f nvt. f.t.t. thence ~.outhwarklly alulkg tilt- lint of tilt canal 11111 feat to law Allegheny elver. of A calllore I•lght A For the cow troctioo of * Sewer trout AtwlerNott street to Brant ham sIRCI, along tb, lint he caoal, of *calibre of two rev, A LSO, For liti..lll,truction of a Brick:34,er of font feet calibre, Irl.•ginning at polo! about 10 , feel north of Lebec.. street; thence soathwarilly along the centre of Delmont street for the ,Ilntauec of about WO feet to the 01,10 river. ALSO. For the construction Of a Brick rex . er, begin ning at tine intersection of tibia and A11(011'111' Avenues, In tine emend Ward; thence soutbwardly along Lilt centre of A llegheny vvenu r :Au feet to tine centre of Braddock st met; thence •loug the cenece. of Braddock street eastwardly 075 feet to Tr. molar street; thence alone the centre of Tremont, street south wardly 70.5 feet to the centre or Beach street the calibre of the newer to this tottnt to be tbreo mud-a-half fen; thence siting bleach street east wardly 6011 feet In the west line of Irwin avenue, of tine calibre of four feet; thence south-canter...BY 540 kw! ton culvert under Ve extern avenue, of the cali bre of live feet; thence sonth-cattwardly MU catto the terminus of tine present sewer on %Vest Com mons of tine calibre of six feet. liana until hpcoldeations can be seen at tine onkel of Eed.,ltecording Itegulntor, tuyia:td it. It. ritANCIS, City Controller. OrrICS or CON - MILLBIt or ALLsolignir CO., t— l.rrrsounon, Mad litn. 1861. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.— healed Proposals will be received at this odic. until 21or INdTANT, Incluelve. for Straightening and hemming the Bridge over Chattier+ Creek, near the mouth, on the line between Chortler& and Rob inson Townships. Information 'matt/Med ou appli- C.lOO. By direction of County llommtationera. royiroar2 BENUE LAMBERT, Controller. PROPOSALS will be received by tbe Committee on City Property until SATUR DAY, May 230, for 111.71 t.DI TBE GOOD IN TENT ENRINE ilOUtE. Wylie street, Sixth Ward. Elam. and spocitications cam he lee conc hs office of E. la. SIORIOJW, No. 72 Penn. A. .1. Y. bicIatUGIILIN, my let= Chairman Com. on City Property. SHIRTS, COJ.T.ARS, &cc. To GENTLEMEN. At the latest OOLD HATES now In et.t at our GREAT SHIRT AND COLLAR DEPOT, No. 72 Fifth Street, A .Intendhl line of SPRING AND . SUMMER UNDERWEAR, VOMPNIStati ADZE COTTON MINTS, t/AUZE AURIIINO SHIRTS. • LISLE THREAD. L ILTS. SUMMER SILK 8111ITM MUSLIN DIIAWEItS, VINE JEAN DMA WENS, LINEN DRAWERS. ALSO. RIPE WHITE DRESS SMUTS, VA NCI' FICENCII LAWN SHIRTS. LISLE, SILK AND KID tiLi.ygs, LINEN AN I. SILK IMES'S., ENO LISH A NI. FRENCH BRACES. Lazo Novelties In TIES. Together with the most complete line of Gentlemen' Furnishing Goods IN THE WEST. A.our boldness r xrludvely (I E NTNI FURNISUIN O. we rarely 11.11 lo please that Ilne. ItelMinbti our number, 7 MMllls. 1191troot, Nearly oppo.lte the Coot Mee. my.:2awlmW &IS MURDOCK & ruviAlL SMAYRD-STOLICIf STRAYS.—Broke into theca clot ur., of the mtworlber, I•...riotilolUlthih near Unity Church en the 7ttt TO id.h "—• ° ." .°l°K POILREL mnittc; ano.t o'l..nd. 1 0 , S. , ' a y..n. old; le with font. Alm at the .me time t • D AUK Stlitltr.ll. 110R.SE• sppeal•Mlddllng oldrla hollow tmck, .i. noth . r .4..,..pd all round. The owner Is desired to prove proPOl L lVaa r r.,4 l 4.7l l i a t ke them away. tnyle:a4.l.l.l.wr . ......_ .. tiTOILLIN —on 04. 1 .1 Montle,' 041 1 " ri a a%I. fro. Ihn Pemis, of -tairitN "a" . • • ' Jun boned Knocked off hy e u ' horso . were broken and ~""Pooe reword will be paid on Infer 4lo,,rrielvery of tee haw at W. b. JACK - Mnbm. on FOttrlfl pirett, or at the SW , - 6o.pbuorlber, M. Mount Lebanon. reebteneee t row ...waver_ .Dn. 1). DON.AUMON. SBAYED On STOLEN.—Strayed etud olen from the i i tgleNigno.Pe premi S ses, Wr ‘ lrPrs7Etni. lll47 ) w, calve. A !Were' reward lent' bezVol t ber room , - "i; Aral Penn Townsin . All _be AIICTION BAT,Ea ,;;ECONIO SALE OF - 110ILDING S AND IitkROENINfr LOTS AT AUL:Tit/11. —On SATITItIVA Y PTEELICOONOdnv leen, neso.d og k, on the nramiatee, on the Hr.:manilla Tamping. ad joining Hen. • Xpos", lo'rult Farm, writ be gold a nat t bal grAri 11u4Iguir and tearden• LOU, .I:nrhunatei.94 " httielsi Ago ' itisTal ° 4 4 r r lV3 • -gac,..and but tee Int ante nub Dorn inn 't illevoin Innita--ilna-lbentreasil..antelthininnaocb and 2 year., with Internet. encored by bond an inert.. gage. Mrs) T. A. fdatiI.X.LLJeND, Anti. :~ ~; FASHIONS 1866. RE D J. W. BRADLEY'S 011iUmwomrimiraing (Or Double Spring ) =ll2ll $ K I R.T S . 'now v, 11l not arND or nn OAK like tlw Stogie Th., are ocknoolkolgod Al nil Ladle*, I h , wWbont tho lorwth and breadth of the land to be the 1.1...1 Prrfrrt mad Atrreoahle invortt od, and oneoualb d 111 ltb Caner. KlantlelST. Light omlort mud ZeoltottO. The Last New Style Is THE CELEBRATED EMPRESS TRAIL, 111ilrlt ,„ the NirrsT I:F.A I PIPIT. AND AGREE A -111.h: Sh I ICT ever wten. by in w rt:trltcularly adapted to the fitehloimble • • 6 1..1y • Hook.. "•I , rAtili VitAloit Nlagulne. " ••I lemor••M y Itagttzlone of F:inlolon•, • ' • •1...• It.. T..t. • • • ••rhe'llo‘l4.lolr of Fasli loo.•' •od the Yaßhton 3rtleles of the illflcrent N PRO -1,1,301-$. ulrl 1/101IN t 111. aml FaSh!on Nlagulnea uon,raily. proclaiming lio• grv.at 141 I'L"IIIULLITY or llleae CELEBRATED SKIRTS I=l .IoSEVII HORNE A CU.. 'HA NINON & l l',. SI AI'RS' NI AIA 111.1131,1 C., CARR, JI.•UANIII.IUS A , A ASI Y.SU N. &Irt,ANOLEAS A co., Slttb:Litt)Y, DICKSON & CU., ALACHUA!, 61.10 E A CO., F. 11. EATON, A 11.1 other leading floury:. and by thy F arluelve Mann Newry, and sole Owners or the PATENT, RESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, AV AREROOMS AND OFFICE, Tiro. 97 Ulininbers, Nos. 79 and 81 Beade Streets, NEW - YORK !I PRIZE CONCERT UNITED hTATES PRIZE CONCERT, I= Crosby's Opera House, Chicago 111..-11" 1,..466. I:45,000 Valuable valued at 114102 575.45, will be Presented to Ticket lloldera, Including 9100,000 lu tireou bock.. 115,U This 1. the gremte, 1.1.111. - 011.13 t rvnr Uffrrl.ll In till. plll.ll, 011 C tirk, Miler every four dra•Villg rt prize. LIST OF PRIZES oat In rt,nlrank, do do do .1.. do .10 do do .1,, do 25 ol.• do 59 .1.. 110 do do 20 d d o .1. 753 do , 1 do do n Inr) 5 .1 0 olt u:t ..... •trt, 10... do Cottage!, 11.1/ W. Lan. rty nod Stsl W. Indiana ntreete 0.000 1 do [ . ..lngots, (In good localltY).•—•- !. 1 . 000 10 .1.6 ity I.otijaV ....... 51 do Pianos, can!, ..... ....... ........ za 1;1; *****— '''''''' 10 do 51elcoloonn, COO each 2,00) 700 d Gera. (told Watches, M. 1 1 ,0 akixo PA do Ladles' Diamond Wotelle. $073 each 19,= ' KO do Amerlcan Hunting ()me Silver Wattrchrs, $75 150 , .. do Patent Lever Silver eAch Hunting Ca. 19.150 Watcbes, $4O each 4 Mr. 00 do Diamond Rings, $lOO each a, WU 00 do do Plus, sMeach ''' . ' 1.714/ 50 do 110 howlogAllaehlues, $lOO ''''' 4001 50 do do 111.75 each VA 3d do 811ver Plated Tea 0010, $75 each.. 5.714 100 do 011ver fusions, 5 tomb ..... . 1,6C0 , 10,000 do Albums, $5 to $lO each 61.775 10,000 do Tea and.7'oblcilpoons,s.ltoslscacb 7.l,tixt 10,00 do Gold Lined Goblets and Cup.. Si to $a club 71,1 E 10,000 dl. Pair Vents' Gold Emote 11001000. 4C to eoch ZL 10.1:00 do Gold Pr l43 os, in boxes, $1 to V cub 71,310 50,000 0o ingravlugs and 1.141 Palntlugs, to $.5 eace 51,450 1 100 do Family Bibles, $l5 eacli ... ... .. 1,600 M.,1016 do Clocks, Books, 4.lillery, ill 10510 ermb =,931 EMI The dressing will take place, after the Consent, on the stage of the Opera iiOII.P, where 10,0 OVerantis mot f witness It. A Committee will be appo nt edb the audience to superintend the same. All parches drawi4Xl•lli... IV 111 b, supplied with COTITCI HSU of ngs oon as published. Parties holding tickets will l retain them Until after this dntwing, • . and If their number appears in the list of drawn/ Butchers, they will forwent their tickets sixty, with Tull direction m to the shipping of goods or moneys. Tickets am for sale at ides Pr/ 0 : cipal Wi l d e, hook sad manic stores ln Me MIT/ si7 h o at. our 1:11 Dearborn street: Kb. .1. -e"" sent by mall on receipt of price and stamp.2r.rl. turn postage. 11000 AND PP:LIABLE WA.ATED In every city, town and 5111.116 In the United Mates, to whom great inducement. are offered. al . ECIA L TERMS OR CLUB 110.11/07. Vi.T . lnrt3r procuring a club or bur more. same . will beal wc will sent. wed the (Oilowing CO 3 Tickets to one address for $ 4 60 00 In • • 9 • .• •• • 17 60 '• s. 03 29 ZS 00 • 741 • NS 00 170 '• me name or 00th subecriber, la ”Teryc.. o .. „ s— .'pese, with town, county nisi and their •w• V. 1 , -, Order, Ex to press, M"°. ' d Letters, may be Bent at our press, or in Herls 7. " rink. ,„,„,gestloris stionirt be addressed to W16G11471, IIitADFOILD & CO. 19 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. „ n u mrer. 1 ;i 61k ; n 1 Te r i :l l y ' . bi O o ge r e U NTL ' R l F A Zigrii%Lr 19M7 Iterom No. a. 9 1 ,,,, o ptietorn will donate to the Lineoht Dpn b .lll m am reserved from lno person drawh te d ome prise. for the tame purpose. ItYFYILESIGYA : tion• Wllltlorwo, Ex -stenato_ r ol Mine Hem. (i4orge V Lawrence. IL C. of' " 0,4 .• lion. Alex Mandell, Ex-rioverourr, s'ooo. . or Pe on lion. Wm . Mootrumery, Ec - M. u. '7 Wis. Hurt. Major Dan mime, Kx-31. lino. m. 1.1 Musw4ll, Lt..... •• or 104. lion. Joseph. isnot, ef lcyrr. a or Watete' [too. C. Gras. braltb. of 11111, Jacob Forsyth, Art. 8. H. U:, Chleaq 11.1. itrObberg to,. /esparto' Hansen, White & Co., New mans, La. my7.l.r. 0):Y :Xi I GREENHOUS AND BEDDING l''TALlNagnunt. well grown A a im" l7: ° aLANV v11 7.1 4 1/1144; P select awl LANTS, for hale at t he traklrayd JOHN H. A A. RUBERB3II. SarOakland Cars run to the. Greenhouses event 6 Inyltltudrher ouNANtErerAi. IEEDG-is. anter:ican 'arbor Fifa 'and HepKock SPruce. for role .11 the dozen, 100 or 1 ;030,'Ot the ].•ITiB BUItUH .011:1131CILIIM royirrora&vrT 4011:01 8. &A. MURDOCH. . , NEW. - MISS KATE KAMM. , iaiiperir4 po w 'immix/NA, attatKateltalm,„ dory ready fora:ale at th gty ("nA tazoll l WT Ur r 7:ll.r.Hs.uet.byr,3l, A:EI:FR:Way_ ,PITTEGIVILGIVITIMUCEIXT iup . . A NIMIL:...t 411:1128113tYMICX,A11D. ^ • •• •• - rt. lioildrattestum:latemirs *WV m a :outtttattottytinow trittrom . IX= 'luta Patliailhatilitiktiit emotions - tommttamm 100,000 811.00 rneti P 0.0141 1 . 11,1U1 6, MO 4. LIDO 3,1 U, 2, MD 250E11 MX COO I, WO 'LAO :LAM f';Ouu nth on no 11 Litviil • not =I