Litt igittsburgli tbautti. PU111L1.,..." fly rEwarA N, RFT.° & CO, F. U. PENNIIA3I, T. P. lituUsTON. JOSIAH 3.1310. 3 &LAOIS P. LLE.ECD I El."4l'cr. • MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1806 UNION REPOBL Ir 1,14 NOMINATIONS. 6. YOB 0.. V 11.11.1113 R.: MAJ. GEN. JOHN W. GEARY, OF GUILISZILLA,ID COITIATY ==1:1! TWII3ITT.IEOOS 0 MSTIIICT HON. J. K. 31001ONRAD. HON. THOMAS' WILLIAMS'. RAACFL B. CLULET, City I=l NOUN O. BROWN, Hampton Tp ...tux or onroArr ALEXANDER DEMANDS, City. IZSCOIIOI I t HIMILY SNIVELY, City lIIMOISTZ 6 JOSEPH H. SHAY, Plum Ty 00301188101f 10 t: OFAHLGE HAMILTON. City. 1:0183.0708 OP POOII: JOHN Y, DRAVO, Mifflin Tp M561121011.Y: JOHN P. GLANS, City. GEORGE 'LOON. Pitt Tp, GEORGE Y. iNeREE. North Fayette Tp mum UEL CHADWICK. CoLllno Ti. WILLIAM PETER. RO9ll Tp. R. A. COLVILLn, City. THE 'NEW PARTY Three months ago, building out judg ment'not upon hypothesis, but upon facts - distinctly cognizable by the senses, we publicly declared that A_NDnEw .lonNsON had formed the purpose to betray the Re publican party that confided in him, and oat of rebels, copperheads and conservatives construct a new party that should demand loyal men out of nearly all the compoasa• tion of the war. We were held on all bands "to bo as one that dreameth." We had a strong consciousness that we were not deceived, though the President solemn ly protested he had the fate Of TYLER and FILLMORE before him as a warning, and did not mean to imitate it. Time went on, and they whose instinct 101 - plunder led them, or whose lack of political vision al lowed, followed along in the truck of the President. After a while, we heard that a prominent journalist, who acted a large part in the Philadelphia Convention, had expressed his view of the situation la af firming that "the Republicans are sold— but I see no other way than to follow the President." lie knew the course of the President was a base one, but lie thought best to imitate it; and has since been labor ing with might and main to prove, not that the President had "sold" the Republicans. but that the Republicans had sold him. Shortly after the distinct declaration of the President, to a gentleman now a Republi can candidate for Congress, reached us, to the effect that he regarded "all political parties as ruptured and broken, and that a new cut and shuttle should be had." For weeks after, however, the President pro tested to the public that his quarrel was in side the Republican lines, and that he meant to fight it out there. This, as isnow apparent to all, was a deliberate misrepre sentation, designed to lull the apprehen sions of honest and confiding Republicans. At last the whole plot stands confessed. The President, SEWARD, COWAN, Doo- LITTLE and RAMOND all OWn that they have been acting a deceitful game; pro fessing to be what they were not. Who. ever follows them now, does it with his eyes wide open. The National Union Party has been born and christened; and these men stand as its putative fathers or godfathers. The question remains to be solved— whether this new party shall swallow the DetnocrStie party or be swallowed by it. experience has demonstrated that third parties do not thrive; that they get crushed, like corn, between the upper and nether mill stones. The Democrats aver they will not abandon their organization; and they are the numerous body in this ease. From the South, many of them came up at the behest of the President, with halters about their necks, to go through the farce of deliberating; but when they get fairly rid of the halters they will deliberate after another fashion. The halter is the great sedative. It calms the most turbulent spirits and brings out professions and ap pearances of penitence in abundance. 011.11iDEll ' and PROBST are recent cases in point. "When the devil aae mica, the devil a moult would he ; When the devil wini well, the 10011 a motoo wns he." It does not seen difficult to foretell what will be the result. Whatever professions of virtue the conservatives may make to save appearances, their new party will soon be mer;ed in the Democratic party, and they w:ll soon learn to mouth the shibboleths of that party with as much glibness as though born in it. They will become intensely radical, not on the side of the North Pole, but of the South Pole. Already there are abundant evidences that this process is going on rapidly. Let who ever will, be warned in time. In New York the new party has already surrendered to the Democratic, and with out so much as a struggle to keep up the appearance of virtue. This was doubtless part of the original engagement. TIRE: EUROPEAN WAR. Our remarks will deserve this super scription not much longer, for, If the tele graph is correct the peace negotiations be tween Austria and Prussia were signed on the 22.1 of August, with the ratification to follow within a week. At the same time a peace was signed between Prussia and Bavaria, as was to be expected and pre dicted by us a few days ago. Austria once at rest, it was entirely improbable that Bavaria would continue to remain stubborn. This State can indeed do noth ing better, than to accept the easy conch• tions proposed by Prussia. It will have to cede nothing but a very small district, con taining Liebteifels and Carihof, and will on the other hand secure all the advanta • ges of a political and commercial connec tion with its powerful neighbor. We hail with pleasure the prOspect of a union of the whole of Germany, although we were scarcely prepared for so early a renuncia , Bon of the bitter hatred nursed by the small Southern States against the great Power of the North. There is no doubt, that the rest of the States will follow the example of Bavgia, and in such a case, we see no further obstacles to the realization of the Prussian designs. It is true that re ports of a threatening nature passed through the cable a few days ago. They spoke of an alliance, defensive and offensive,between Prance, P.ussia and. Austria, audit may be that these reports were not altogether Without a foundation; yet we can scarcely force ourselves to credit them in the form in which they reached us. We would itinsider .them as wholly invented, If It *ere not for the eßttuuktions which the ,• . , ^2 e • _ r.,,,nsti Government saw fit to demand , from France in regard to cer tain rumors concerning the annexation of Belgium. NAPOLEON 'gave in reply the most solemn assurances that ho thought of nothing less than such a course, and this very denial makes us think that he con templated the attempt. It is well known that the words and intentions of Lotus NA POLEON are anything but identical; in fact if he says one thing, we have good reason to believe that he means the other, and this is the very ground on which we base Our belief that a combination like the above mentioned, was Intended, perhaps attempted bat not carried oat. We say not carried out, because the very fact of the undisturb ed progress of the peace negotiations pend ing is the best evidence that Austria has no powerful alliance to back her. If she had, she would not hesitate 6 minute to break of all negotiation, with Prussia and -resort ones mare to the sword. How far the ma chinations of NAPOLEON went, is, and will . _ perhaps, forever remain a mystery. We are well inclined to believe that he tried every means that appeared safe to check Prussia and aggrandize France, i. e., him self. But we believe he foiled, and dares not resort to the decision of arms. The inquiries of England indicate that she is fully awake now, and we imagine that she would have used her influence rather against than for her neighbor. Perhaps the knowledge of this fact had additional influence in shaping the conduct of NAPO LEON. We repeat, that we apprehend notir. ing serious from Writ at present, and that we believe his star waning. A curious item in the late dispatches is. the passage, referring to the King of Han over and the abdication demanded of him his shows plainly that the King of Prus sia fears to establish a precedent by the de tin onement of a fellow-monarch. lie would at. \l\ r:. It .; . 1-` , bi. point by a voluntary resig nation of the o noxious exile, and leave, most likely, noth ng untouched to accom plish his design. The blind King is said to be willing to resign in ?avor of his son ; but whether he could be induced to abdi- Cate without any reservation is a matter of d , übt. Prussia may hold out great in ducements, and he may act on the Killed ple—semethsng is better than nothing. But all this is problematic, and the only thing certain is, that neither he nor his descend ants will ever reign in Hanover again, either with or without their consent. The other news is of small importance. The Kl,ug of Saxony has received the resig nation of Beust, who, from the beginning, was one of the stirring agents to bring about this war. A landless King is an ob ject of pity rather than consequence, and we would not have mentioned his action, if it did not look like reconciliation with Prussia. Prussia has 'withdrawn her Ambaasador from the exiled German Diet.,, and we should not winder if her example should soon he followed try the other Powers. Their agents could surely do something better than remain with a dead body ap proaching dissolution into offensive ele ments. Prussia seems more earnest ever' day in annexing those States that arc neces sary to round off her borders, and the iu habitants will express their satisfaction with this measure as soon as their fear of a return of their old masters ceases. They must prefer a connection with a great prospering State to the old ruinous man agement of cruel petty tyrants. THE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE In the telegraphic columns of the GA ZETTE of Saturday morning we published copious extracts from the official corres pondence regarding this atrocious and la mentable affair, this wholesale murder by authority. We need scarcely remind our readers of the details, for doubtless they have read:and pondered them carefully. We give further correspondence this morn ing. The official statements furnished in these brief telegrams fully corroborate the unof ficial but more full statements published soon after the event ; but they do more— they prove that ANDREW JOHNSON is re sponsible for the blood shed and the lives sacrificed on that occasion ; and that, but for his usurpation of authority over the Governor of Louisiana and over the Con vention—virtually deposing the one and pronouncing the other an "illegal and ex tinct Convention,"—and by his order ty ing up the hands of the military so that it could only "sustain and not obstruct or in terfere with the proceedings of the eourt," not a drop of blood need to have been, or would have been, shed in that:city that day. It was Mayor Mention, acting under the authority of the court, who armed his mob of miscreants, and sent them out to butcher —not to arrest—the members of the Con vention and other persons in and around the ball, and never did a band of savages do their bloody work with more hell inspir ed zeal. Many men, begging to be arrest ed, were ruthlessly shot down. The dls. patch of the heroic Gen. SHERIDAN, to Gen. Gitsicr, on the 2d of August, charac terizes the abominable affair in vigorous terms. We reproduce that noble dispatch in lull, not only because it cannot be too of. ten read, but because it has given such mor. ml offense at the White House, as to cause his removal from that department to an other, where the gallant General cannot in terfere with "my policy." NEW Ornmens, Aug. 2, I`±66. To U. S. Grant, General: The more information -I obtain of the affair of the 30th in this city, the more revolting it becomes. 11, was no riot; it was an absolute massacre by the po lice, which Was not exceeded in murder ous cruelty by that of Fort Pillow. It was a murder which the Mayor and the police of the city perpetrated without a shadow of necessity; furthermore I believe it was premeditated, and every indication points to this. I recommend the removing of this had man. I believe it would be hailed with the sincerest gratification by two thirds of the population of the city. There has been a feeling of insecurity on the part of the people hereon account of this man, which is now so much increased that the safety of life and property does not real with the civil authority, but with the in— to Signed.] I'. 11. SHERIDAN, MaJ.-Clen. Co The practical working of the President's policy seems to be this: If In any State the rebel authorities are in the ascendency, triey are not to be interfered with at all. They ure then "reconstructed;" they aro In the Union; the broad shield of State sorer. eignty is thrown over them, and their sov ereign will is their only law. But if, as in Louisiana, there should happen to be a loy al Governor, and a loyal Convention, only awaiting the call of its presiding otliosr to resume its active functions, the case is alto gether changed. Then the first thing that the President does is to send a redo dis patch to the Governor, saying, "I have been advised that you have issued a proclamation convening the Convention of 1864. Please inform me under what authority this has been done." Now had Louisiana been real ly restored to the Union, as the President and his friends content], this interference with the action of the Governor was a piece of grosslnipertinince, on his part, and so Gov. Willi might have told him. More over, the President, either through igno rance, or a determined= to pick a quarrel, accused the GOOMF with.. Wing done . S —• • -••-•••,-;' , 1:' , -•••`; 7 , ' , '7•.117..5F: . : '.-,.':'...-*;--"'...-- i-,.,'',11--,,,:,‘ -?•:•-•••:,,..,,.,,,,,.,,-.:,,,,..„--- • - e....t.. , v.:,...•014.•1:-.,24.2 - .4f:ii =•,.-:•'-...,;•i-i••';.;•-•.'`.••'••..&.:-0-!:'Yti4,1--ii:1•;Z.-:•0.0ipA v. -.7,..'•;,•g':,•1•.i..,;•;A4,•.•,••••,,,,t,•;-,.....•.- ---- .te • .•••••••.viz•r,::•::w,•41...:•••••4•-,.., r ----.•••:•,-..1,-;... , ••;•.A 1 ••••• , • :. ', - .7Z-v"....V• - .• ,, Pia1r..• - ••:•= 1, - ,, -':% . 4 - tz.73- 4 zh 57 . t. , •••"A•••.' • , . , . •:**"*.,,•*-4:,..`,'L-,'lf-:4*, s'e••:Z-,•....,,-..--.•:;,-,- l • •1;:,,, , : , •:,g - i•;':-•; , er•c , ,f••••z4.-4N..21 ,- ' .r:"•••-•:.i . -C-4.-(k`'....!-':,si•:. -4, \f'-'• • i A2z.. , .h...0-•?;'..C , '.•;•!'•= o - • '3"'V•raet.'",.! NEW A.DVERTISENEN TS. - - - whet he had not done. To the Presies 1 V N S E T W ABL A-D isurE VE D R E VIJS EIr E y r ois4 T 3 S., insolent dispatch Fov. WELLS returned the __ __ following reply: JIRES T. BRIM &tO NEW ORLEANS, July 26, 1'?46. tstiece.olll 10 a. Jones & C 0.,) se 1 .1.... T H E To President Johnson: Corner Fourth and Wood Sta., i Tour telegram is received, . "nv° "t BANKERS &BRO • KERS,' • issued a proclamation convening the Con vention of 1564. This was done by the . president of that body, by virtue of a res . Life olution adjourning the Convention subject to his order, and in that case also authori zing him to call on the propetr officers to is sue writs of election in unrepresented par ishes. My proclamation is in response to that call ordering an election on the 2d of September. As An,,n rin the rarezneies can be ascertained, an efection will be held to fill them, when the entire estale will be represen ted. Your obedient servant, (Signed._] J. RAWSON WELLS, Governor of Lotdsiana. That ought to have been enough. The Convention was called together merely to ascertain what vacancies existed, and to provide for an election to fill those vacan cies by legal elections to take place some five weeks afterwards, to wit, on the 2d of September. But it did not suit the views of the rebels to allow any such election to take place; so they ordered A-NDREW ions- SON to put his foot upon it, even though in so doing he must necessarily act the part of a tsurper, and give the lie to all his own doctrines and professions; and a bloody foot it. became before he was through with it. We have said that Governor WELLS' re ply to that insolent demand ought to have been enough; and had the President been either a gentleman or a good officer, he would have allowed the work to go 4113, , simply because he had no right to inter fere with it. But mark the sequel: Ile did not remove Governor W ELIA., only be cause he could not, for he was elected LT the people, under the existing Constitution of Louisiana. But he went ns near to it as he could—he i g nored him—and all his sub sequent correspondence was with A I.IISUT yOORITEF.S, the Lieutenant Governor, a rebel and a fit cOat!jUtor of Mayor Mention, whom in the nervous language of the gal lant SHERIDAN, is characterized as "this had 'nal," Whether Vomit - inns is a res ponsible rebel or only a tool we knurl not. Ben noS is one of Jonnsox's pardoned rebels, and was pardoned expre.ly ttrat he might be eligible to tire office of Mayor of New Utica.. A grosser insult could not be offered to a State than to ignore its chosen chief magistrate. But W ELLs w elected by the votes of loyal men; and it is perfectly eonsisteut with "my policy - to tteaesuelt men with any degree of indigni ty, even to outrage and murder. Ataltn review of this terrible tragedy, and of the causes which led to it, admonish us of the perils which surround the nation; for men who could do what was done in New Orleans, and for what AN Dill.: W JOTINSO: 4 : is more 1 . 4 sponsihle and more guilty than any other man, ate wicked enough to do anything that bad men dare to do. Nothing but overwhe lining and appalling majoritiesat the touting elections against the President, his party and his policy, ran secure the Congress of the na tion against the fare of the Louisiana Con• vent ion. BROWN'S V ER3111'11:£ 1 031- 8,1( WOI:III,LENIii.A. 311. , ‘. ll .0333.1,41, 03,1,33 atilt 3,1. , I-. 3.•3331.3•13.1 lu I VI taal wurms. caal do ~ •Itemi c-ornbsnzon Im•ro crvs:full) 1.1.)•Iclan•. ‘n , l toond to to. • fr etlrr In er.“l.lc,lng .0r.”.. devo. alr'ren having worms require Itnsue.llntt at, n neglect or the Vaub;. often canoe nr,,loug mpto.bs of worms lo elso4reo sre orlon orrr 100k...1. Worm, tu the *loin seh and trowels c-Suat Irritation can Ire onl, by the us< oI sure sameity. coniblaatloll of Ingredients ick making Ittti INV !I I "II FIT,I" le ouch as to glee the beet pf , ssiol etfeci with aareti• Sold wholesale and retail In Pittsburgh, at FLKII• Drug nod Patcut Medlciuu Deg, h Market street. A Beautiful Head of Bair! LAl,l4on Loud° 1 1111619 . . ~.. • London" LUSLLTT of ••ifialr Col, ft-storer Loudon'• "kf..ir Color I..a.orer th, Dressing • Halt Color It. ttortr Lotid.m• • • 11.41 r Color Nestor., 1[1.111...a10e...ray halt . to Im oMatnas ' t It .111 make the bale grow oa bald br•11, IitItt==3EIZOIS . . 4. It will refl.", all dandruff aud 6. It will 1n5.... tat taa, ao.t. glua..y and Ocslble. 6. It will yr .a.rat lbe original r.•I age. 7. It w 11 prevent tae Lair from I,llng off. I. It will ewe ail .Ilbeasea of law *call,. 0111 7: centa a bottle. ma bottle., N. w.ld at Dr. '4W 33 . _North th td.rvet, •Frov• bln., and all I. adlng .0.1 deal,. In toll., ar buld b 7 blceLA lIRa 116cK AII. X., ket atreat. and OEO. A. la ELLA". I Ittsburgb. str7.l.2o.tart NEW ADVERTISEMENTS VAL BINVILIM, Jr., Adams /express OPloe, 54 PVth direct, ss an authortzed Agent to mulct Adrertaenunis for the GAZETTE, and all *tin , papers throughout the United &Wet and the Ganadas. A , on SALE—In the Second Ward, All.lll,euy. Jark,tto car..., TWO NEW RICK 1101.'nft-. tel h ',len rops each, cellar 4 Ilulahvol gar, 1, .114 w•ier m Its, door; rice 14,1, fet.t f.0t0,. 172 do•eir I. a 2, toot alley, Ith a stele .plralirc, all lo first rat ,, ,,rtt nootolrr o f ItAXlst l a 11l /leave, Heal EA.... ,r,nts A MEETING OF THE CONGIRE•• .1 X. lON mr THE tE msDl . lo,l , lll.nlaN Ultell or 1 . 11 - rmlllilt,ll wtl 1.. I. hi In the M-a.. tore noom or the church, Corner and Ir.ln streets. on TeEnDA r, the :alb August, at a o•clock r. 11.. to receme a coin : 6hl-a.loo.rom their 1•u -tor, and take a,tion therm.. ,1 110 attehlance Caw c = WILLIANIfIAKEWY.I.I.. Clerk or somino I S PEI[ CEAT. VOLUNTEER BOUNTY BONDS OF A lA. LAME.SV CIJU NI Y. wattled at highe .t market ra =I I== orru'a.l . lllt.l.ll,l UII. COvI`ANT. 1 . 1111,1,10.PH1A, Ant. 27tn, TH E ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockliolders of the 1 1 1111.L1131011. CUP PA NY vlll be to. dat their oMee, No. 303 Walnut I.onot, V1111.1..103, no TUESDAY, 0e10...m10.r 4th, tvla, at 12 o'clock. tl.. for the pnroo,,e of c1. , (3.111.a honed of IWeek/fa to bervc tor tne en,,o lot Trar. and for such other husluese, •e may be ucces,•ary. au27324 WDI. J. MAL,/ /Lll. s_eratary. - • ' fl/TY AND COUNTRYPROPER- Tr lOU DA.L.K.-11welling House mniler emu-. ford and Keen atreem, I/welting No. 12 Annatm..: Frame House and six acres 23. Mina from Alleghr ny. $3,330; la acres near Near Ilriglitou: No. 6 Third t ret; Drink HOU. It 13 11 arrea impromd, at mwiekiey; ',arching on Perry Went; 2.1 acre. on Washington !toad; Double From. of pia room, me anre la r,ri rhea 01 grout u: Dwelllnß at llanannl4, 41,7t0; cheap °waning Hon.. (po ; two Suburban ktoaklenen at Erergree hamlet . l'tbera In rano., locations. b. CbTli BERT SONS, 61 Market at. Pew and Seat Hat Rack. FOR SALE—The entire and un dirld. ti right to It PEW An PEAT II AT Knelt, pan eta., wean" 14, 100. If not hold en.l.e by the tat of etcher next, the patentee Will then diem.. of !tight* to the *Wes.verally. For deeerlptlon, clreu.ar, terms, /Pe, call on or addresa It. P. 111,110 E, 3 St. Clair htrent, Fltlaborgb. MEE VINEGAR, For Pickling !MILLMAN'S; IMPERIAL. TRIPLE WINE VIN- Et+ alt ot unequaled strength and ouan nnyug. for pick ling and table use. Also pure elder and Malt Vine gar, fur pale by the tlty or sailers, at the lirocery litorenf JUIIS A. RENIeIIALL, .02a corner Liberty and Hand streets. VIGUT SECOND-HAND PIANOS. I Romiwood, round earlier., ••finahe Ute make, P•al o. very little used. new. Price .15u, for $4O. One 7 OCIAVC richly carved Plano Porte. over strung bass, tour round Turners. $194. One G 1111 octave rosewood. F. Blume" make Plano, with Pollan attachment and Iron Jeanie, 0193. One h pe tty: resewoed Iron frame Plano, I.rou. One fur SIM. 11123.i100 and Va. _TITI are all In good order. Adm. V It LA)ITE R. 47 VlGth street. 850,000 TO LOAN BOND AND MORTGAGE. Apply to THOMAIi STEEL, Broker .J Oeftl Estate vaunt. No. 00 SilatbOol.l. bet. 41.4 boll Diamood lad suit DUUG STOOL FOR SAI.E.-The week, ratores, Good win and the yeare• Lease of sralillt.i ISTUItit. with an established ens torn, central loOsttort in dense poprth tlon on the due el a horse railway, Will be sold at a bargain. 1 this h a rare chance for getting at once into a pav ing business. Yor articular. , apply to 11. E. tIEL- Wale CO.,k corne r Wood and ilecond streets. pon SALLE—LAGER BEER St- LOON.& AND LuDGIND DOUSE, on Lana, street, LICENSED SUE ONE YEAIL 7o nltnre, otonnts!, and nU com . r, 'N O ; gt; e • Alto, t b u eli V. o. k w s/ t eg - tie rit !a nab street, mend Cm. DIALLIIS IN ALL KINDS OP Government Securities, Foreign Exchange, Gold, Silver and Coupons. COLLECTIONS made en all accessible pull:kW ID the United &Met and Canada., Interest allowed on Tis►e Deposits, TUE MEMBERS IS eacaxi.d. Ward GEARY CLUB Ate requested to meet at the iscauctalDx... smr.cycrestzi On Tuesday Evening, at 7h o'clock. By order of the nurl.l.l, MERCY HOSPITAL., In Charge of the Sisters of Mercy, POR THE TREATMENT OF ALL DISEAISEA requiring medical or surgical aid. Allclasses of patients admitted. Irrespeetive of creed or cmor. Clergymen of all denominations permit , ed to visit patients of their own creed. Pa tients too poor to paY are admitted free of coaege, on application to any of the attending obi ski.. or surgeons. All regular physicians sending pay Pa . tient, to private rooms may have tull charge auto Sarni, ompetent nurses, combine's! with the personal attention of the slaters, makes this Inatlttalun au per or to any In tile state for those atnle ed with disease. One physicisn and surgeon In daily at tendance. Iletlleal 10101 sod mouths of daily attendance: I). Mem KA 1., Ju. 0., t2O titunt ttreet, Sevembe d Dreember. THOS. J. IiALLAHEII, M. D., 142 Smlllllleld lON Iva utr2bis July. August and September. B. J. t...5.111 . 11E.L1., 11. D., 102 ltoss street, Jan- V k b . "' lLA7ST ‘ o.l.l.N :c . h rerner F. 0.11 and Grout rtreel... Surgeon, In dully ottentlasee. u 1124 1 .112 NEW DRESS (400D5.. WHITE, ORR & I= FALL DRESS GOODS, unable for M sees anti Children. to vrhleh they the al.chtlohof OLLOIGI GROUND lIAZURS. 1 here ure hont nu parlor. Tho dist, made. PiN AND POCKET CUTLERY, Table Kuives, Ivory and Uorn Carvers I=l IM - 31.2. N. 40,4C3.T:JMIDJ, Agent ivr the PlR.borgh ('laim, Company. :Fos. 6 and 69 Fifth Btrect, ‘IIML'AT(H 111111.1)INCI.) IOANCERV SALE OF VALUABLE 1110111 PAOPERTY, At Clarksville, Tennessee & Cll.. YR. JArlidoN. McKI'IINON & 10. In foreman., of an or..er made prl. rrrso V.. of the lltanerr, Ccort. at 1,1.0,01.11, Trots. I will It 100.11 e Auction. on f UF.&lotl'. 10.1nla.r ail.. lanti. on the protninea L t l 1101!"i . Klt.N4 IX I,ItNACKS, two Iron V0rt. , ... lit near It,, Cuinborlandltlstr .1.10, a..t1:11• l'IallanI1;.. nod LoulerlllcLtali .a Th.. r , are about 13,0011 3C44, of land tn•- ..ging ti e two Furnar... of whichpante* .1,- trlo,, on ..,ge to the I rola butane. can puerbase is • 4..n1r... ;no•-t - I. n...nd mut rorni pit unman. and the ore T ,All.lk- - Tru per rent. ea..h. and the 11.1- Dory n reedit 441.11 V. two and three rear*. Note , with x.p.kl ~,, u rity, to near from date. at:, I: iv. T. ;MAC.% It.I.VOu I'. C. a M. CiItEAT WESTERN PLANING MILL, Corner of briar, Matt and Daquesne Way, PITTSBCIIOII. PA. Sash Doors, Blinds and Mouldings MADE TO ORDEN.. UntWohed work la pat In • , Ir) ton.: and tn 1,4 1 ,01 ltnn tAkt n tout. l'aling Iloardlne. Lath* and btaniglt. nt yon baud. welting mad rt....awing dot.. with diktraiell. Buses 01.11 k ads made to order. dtIIIN HEATH. MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES, STA TUARr, IJ IC! 8 TS, FO U.XTO AN EXTRA FINE lialr Color Itz.tor• r 'M•tr 1. ulcer ITALIAN HEAD-STONE si2.l v 3 C•nn Street, I'lltsiburgh. BARKER & HASEL TINE, No. 12 Filth Street, Second Story, =l2 DICALFIIB it LOOKING GLASSES, Pictures and Frames of all kinds, MOULDINGS, &c., &c. A full flock conelsotly on h.nd R. J. FLEMING, Fruit Cans, Glass and Earthen Jars, Of over, - doportylloo, and manufattoror or Tin Fruit Cans. Offiev, 139 WOOD STREET, MEE CITI ALLEGIIEN Y. PA.. etn's • /rrll'e. A A.A*l. 1 1, A 1 11.1CO1'OSALS v% ill he re c..l at Shit , ortire for o.trohool.-jr TWENTY als .•815 l IiNT. MIJNII:II . A.I.. BUNN; of .1.1 Cl r. of 15.04.. nantorlog in 1070. 1571, In] and 5074. fills to oe arked "I'rolwaia for litinielplsl order of lite 1./.1111111.1Ce , •111 r D. id AC tfr.R.ltt..l. aaK ticri City Tremont,. CEO. W. PETTY, BEAL E ,F 4 Tel TE al G EXT, 601/-b Mortga,th bought owl uohl. lun• promptly ;natl.. on ressonable tet - •u* . OATS AND CORN. 2, .00 BUS, ULU OATS: 1.000 8U5....11ti1.L.F.1) COHN lIEN ICY ItEA, Jo., 00:4 tg.i Liberty st.ect, oeposito Seventh. SUNDRIES -4u bbls. S. 11. Syr p; IS bbl.. Sorghum: 11. Leis. elder; 310.1.. Vinegar; Id elks Plekles, In vinegar; IW duten Brooms: 40 boles Chendoal Hoag; I: boles Palm Soap; 21 , boOne Candles, IZO bushels Harley, to arrive, I dome to Ilse trade low by aoa ell Ad. lIALBLE V, tVI Liberty at. MARBLE DECORATIONS, N.C,FII. SliY.aL9. I=l9 au_: JOS. 11. HUGIiEo & 11150., 107 Marl,' It. /000 BUS. RED WINTER WHEAT 2.000 boebelo White H tutor boat; 1,5•00 •b Club du 1,500 `• prime Ohio Oat*, la store arkfl to •rrlve c tor .ale by HITCH VON, fiIcUIIEERY & Co, NEW WALL PAPERS now celving at ro- No. 101 2dAllilLT STREET. N/CAlt nu 2/, JO2. IL. 11110HPIS a 000. JERSEY SWEET POTATOES-3h ‘.7 barrels orlon Jersey Sweet Potatoes Just resets ed for ." I.4.7TTEILL, AIKEN SHEARD. war, MO Liberty street. ~ltAlai---11 car superior Amber What, for seed; I ear superior Width Wheat. toe rrive and ter_iit e r ocK. mammn . 00. UUNIONS-lOMag. prime °alone Jost received mad for oak by YETZKR d AREISTUONO. corner !detect and /Int street.. LGIJS-4 bills. fresh Fggs just I e cared and for s l e OE_ d MOWTUON, num corner Market end Flrst Weer. INDIA IIUBBER BELTING, Bose, ?Aetna P•ckln4, litakola clod _Rope of all Wee d wholesale and retail , at the Rubber House. a an 2lt at... lair *treat.- - J. 6 U. PIILLLIPS. .4 CARS CLUB WHEAT; 4, 4 ears Corn: Icar Onto For le 1,1 priolA RUBBER TUBING—Pure and with cloth lb, of all sizes for gale at 20 nod 20 I. (halt screed. J. a If. 11222.1.11.12. "INDIA BOBBER DOOR MAT% Kitchen slate, Spittoons, Door bprlttgi, Wagon Bp i zr, do., for .1% it 20 sty! 21 S i t Vtifidwit: NEW CUOPI NEW CHOPH—Six .ale b b b y 4 "o2.lllltAltivarzate'ritrler DIEM I= SG Wirth £3tre..ot Every style atul i 1141.1% =2 I. X3.151.401.01623E11, CIE •VllW,cnUaofl.Nltfll I=l I=2l V. 131 4 T. I:I.AIU STREET WV.'PJ4' M.ITIPIC3_42LI-2 Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. FREDERICK S. WINSTON, Preset. = :Ms. 144 and 146 Broadway, I=l3 CASII ASSETS AUGUST ist, iS66, OVER $16,000,000 Cash Assets, Feb. Ist. 1666 814,E55,217A Sa Income for decal year, a.l cash.... 4,000,000 0o lucre.° in net each aeacte for year 2,312.030 17 Dividend of 16GS 2,975,3 0 %.'.l Undivided Sundae, .... 1,200,000 00 RICHARD A. 111 , CUHDY, L Ice-President BY ' " Ea ' ,TOA.CMA.7'3WIATi.T I= Annual Dividends available Immediately. To increase the Insurance or reduce the Premium, at the option of the assured. GEO. M. BLACKSTOCK, Agent, 37 Pil7h St., Pittsburgh. .27 I= G. C. SEELY'S CHOLERA PREVENTIVE. 1. 4 `011 ILEGULATING THE 110 - .. ELS. destroying Aridity In the otooturii. r re nting a healthy action of the Liver, assistli, in the sti, lion of 110 1111 e• giving itegulvri , to the Bowels, and assisting the System lo s dualihy stair. tee ...CP:VENT! VS. It uns.srpas.ed. It lins Med in thousands the, o nn ~es known to fall where directio m wre atrlctl) ful -1 AtAt this time, when we know not at WilaL111011.(tt the fell destroyer may he upon us, nothing should bo left undone ttbat can tie done lo give the syele to a healthy action, and it ls with a view to Ming stpollt this groat illaiderstom, stole of Itself is the strongest bulwark against the attacks of cholera. that this medichee le offoren to an Intelligmit pub lic. lie action In cases of Diarrhea Is Intighql, , 1110 bottle of the grew serves to cheek the ruin. 'phaint •-tw seldom required. Seely's Cholera Preventive Is the .e.ult 01 many t - ear sin iy and labn r. The rob )ect of the proprietor lu the 11r.t place Vr. poull es. lm teat would sol• t dig/ stion and reieve bim fro the terri nee suffering• of DT spepsi Ilav ing attai m ned' telt great end. he 10.0 that the mix ture was an admirable 'tea &tor, end that In ca..er of diarrhea Its action was wonderful. Ind Nen t Diarrhea WSJ cere d ty a In. e bottle. and ct est rem de cases were compelled to .uccomb to the poweriul client, this ineslicitte • Haring he actual experiment in his own case. •11.1 that so Ilie fakelly. eattstleo hinikelf do' It. ru rad powers, ho offers It to the public In full c treble nee that It will effect all that he claims for Unlike the numberless quack uo•truins that are foisted a ,on • too credulous public, It Is nii uelveroll cure-ell, hut Is Intended TOT a rrllledy. and is only efficacious to cake , of Incipient Cho'cr.k. Marc - boa, Dyspepsia, or kindred ins. arising fur he most port from imperiect discretion. to Intl confidence of its reaturstire power, Is now Ito to the public. household should be without %supply of 11. etramboats. Motel. and Travellers should al WSJ, hare it on band. It to easy to take, simple in Its nature. cud I ni.l oat meson" in Its effects. :Soldall respectable drtigkists Intl country storekeepers. anti • GREAT BARGAINS EMI BOOTS & SHOES iirco- - 1:›1%. - 12", I^El J. 1. ROBINSON & CO.'S, 61 MARKET STREET MARSHAL'S SALE RI( VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF ryn.UNontotzp”..so. Issued out of the District Coot,. of the United hasten for the Western District of Pennsylvania. nod to me directed, will expose to Politic Jute, at the CrISISTOTII MCCJI:TIESIMI, In the City of Pittebnegli i On the 30th Day of August. 1166, IMINEME3 Toe following deoestbod property, to •It THE STEAM TUG "EMMA 1.00 AN," Her boats, machinery. tackle, apparel n•t furni ton, as , she 110 W Is. at the 3( •nehester wharf. nelmed and attached at the suit of Henry Ye•l her stone ALEX. ME ttllttl2el, StarNbal. Elarthai, Unice, elttshorgh, Terms of sale. cash, government funds. PI. U. GAUILAUD.....D. A. 1100211....12. 2. CIAIMAUU. paw MALT HOUSES. W. H. GABRAED & Co., kialsters, Grain & Hop Dealers, No. 17 'Water 8 1 and =I PITTSBURGH, PA. W 1( AT 13 Art T N.V. h lNV ' C ' irtinferi; d r" STEPHEN DI. OTT, OM NI R.l. Me Sinker, Seal and Medal Engraver, STENCIL, BREED AND STEEL LETTER CUTTER. SUPERIOR SEAL PRESSES, Canreifing Stamp. and Visiting Card", Also, PLAITS POll 11ARKINO 93 Wood St., Cur,. Diamond Alley, (ALUP6 DAVIS' 6006 Tle'Ll:el I'ITTI4IIU liti 11. BANK EXCHANGE T, • 11. SCUILD, Proprietor. To. 90 Third St., Pittaburgh 4ENTLENEN•B DININO IlOuMt All the luxuries of the season. roger., an. Private Dluleg rooms up Blabs. IN THE MATTER OF THE CLlA.h(lti OY (MAUS OF Hat MTICEE, P. In the City of ritesborgb. . _ Al. persons Interested ar.r hereby notified that the assessments for pat meal of damages cutout by the change of grade of Illy h street, in the City of Pitts burgh. have bem placed to my hands for cello Don, and unless the same shall hay, been paid on or be fore the Ijrru DAY OF PILPTEMDF.It. UM, it will be my duty to file the same as liens sAabot the property assessed, and proceed to collect them In moo. dance with taw. J. F. SLAIILE, City dollettor, au14:114.9 No. 100 Bath it., Pltt•bonb, Ca. THE CELEBRATE') STEEL THOTH HAY RAKFIS. ••Cratete 111 rd" and "Meadow Lark" aro manufacturedonly at the PLltall ASHY. IVOILKS, near the Penitentiary, ALM gbaal I (l ' ) ,Vrir . , spring and Plain Wagons Wheelbar rows and ',reeks ot every styld, made . of the best material, at abort notice, nod warranted, lel i-do 1:01.1111‘11110 1.111.1.111 AN. JAMES M. RALPH, 49...11.C1XXXTECTI", Prepares EXPLICIT DILAtSIN CAS atlVlCeir CATION'S for land.of nn, tends tnelr erection, ou reasonable ye omco on A NDEkrzON 3TILLICr, 4nt and ltoblnson street'. ALleatr Y HOLMES, BELL & co., Anchor Cotton Mills, Pittsburgh, AlumLammers of ANUHUIIIA)tIUEETINutt ANCHOR. (111 1511 Ern N GB, ANolluli (0) tatE MIA lid, And AAT'flbili. nu MO} TEN CANE TO AEUIVE I=l 79 Diamond. AUeghetry lIABBITT'S IVOT ABlll--50 cas es " sOcerfcd Fi I Igt i VEINIUD PATTON. 0n23 No. LIS antlll4 homily 0.t001.. WiLLOWS--40 bundles Baguet ivebrisowszantor.smitetittuor NEW ADVERTE NTS COUNTRY 3FILANL6"2 ALIV7=I BLANKETS, IMMORAL SEMI, ..5•33 SST L A Large Stock at BATES & BELL'S, 21 STREET. --- • - • . • JOHN D. BA .LEY ; Stook and Real Estate Broker. TOR SALE-46 acres 01 Land. i on•y 2 toll., from the e•t,. on the o.an Plank Howl, with. 10 1%21: of Kr motto ad nation. 0. the Plttsbural. and St. docorl... Rt.:t rout. The land I. heaulti.:l'y ~ o try rsldenree, and for ot • , r • an •1 in Alleghe eon oy. I'o, 1.. • h the 111111 1• nett that ..ny el, al, ..t. "oh Into 'l.la, • aelt wowd rutsatt..tge ot; th , act:nen. .1 1.1 N D. it AILEY, Stock an'l Real Keltate Votirth street. 1. 4 '011 VALE—One of Ike !nos ry .‘. the eunti..lttlat.-11 ltd“ 1. ,dt rittanurgit and 1 onnell,l,. ill. • lion at the plaee. It eta to , r. ..p.d•r half rl-tng around. .1".1 , d r. •1 It.. -: Ite remainder sloping r, I ht..• ,• 1. .11 WM 1,1.4 With tuo tot nod.. ,rot, 11dnit.g ..torltsg, fit ...1111elent fall to !ore,. ter 1., Isetght elt. .I,ltiN ItAtI.F... Slot and al 1.-tate 0, 0. No. so 2 F•. rth -tree, 1;011 SALE-140 acres of ('oal, 2 Irides from Stettben, ilk and ushe loon Pltt,- burgh. Coltstni , ll. and I 11,111 tint Itsdroad. The en! 1-e prupert) Is underiaid l'lree "don go 'the Coal. The drat at the depth of 70 1.-et Is ' he sevond at a depth of 111.1 1(1 feet. The t a depth of lOU tvel 1.5', feet. Will I,e aold .1 1 I 0 D. BAILEY, 111....1 and n.'al 1.1-t.ate Broker, No. 1, Furl tl 41rvel. I.'olll SALE.-119 1--I acres of anti In Cecil Town...llli, Washington county'. one wide south of Vent. e. (loin VW,- burgh and ,teullen% hie Railroad. , ru .tert clean d Cnd under eullioallon; balance In good timber. hurcoes and school H It ltln Imo mile. JOIIN O. BAILEY, No. ice, Fourth I, C. I%E) n. anit No. 6,Hr. , Illofl. u0u,..0r• Way. roil SALE—III. Ward Building Lot.: hurting feel front encl. on oserl,ll,ll..ei. Iq 10 1“. l d. op. 1e1:I lo de ell♦ It. 1,4144.1.1. 3.1 I, at 1111. or, .1121, So. I, Fourth SI,. 1 4 '011 SALE- An interest in a Mail . 01,..1.1 . ing oporatlon,od wnil. .191 IN it. blot 1, and Hon , V t.ii• l' No, let Foorillr DAY, McABOY & SPANG, MEM IRON CF R WORKS, OFFICE AND REHOUSE, Nos. 15 Wood a ii-1 ,:ti io9Tbird St, Saddlery F IMEIMIIMEII=I Superior Wood and Iron lia mes, Wrought. Post 1111, numtles, Brantloons. N .11ul.eu liti ao. also on and a lull and coluplttetnent of goo.la In their line; all of u bleb they at as fair and un IL t terns as are nth rr:d any I•ouve In lawir KA otn 3T OIL WY.ST. In y 2.1,44 CHINA RICHARD E. BREED IrMirI .. .CIPPL'E r M EL, 100 Wood Street BRITANNIA AND tql,VE.It MATED TABI.I WAILE. TICA TILAIB AN II TABLK UUTIAKBY, •Iwial a On 4nu,l. . . CHINA TEA SETS, CHIN w DIN SKR 61SM. 4.111:i A TUILLT 'III,NA VA:IFS CIIISA St•lrilAlNey OF EVE.ItyI!ESCICIPTION LAVA CARL) mmiliEl4 LAVA VABK , k, LAVA - - ENGLISH STONE WA.HE of .11 varieties, tool wholrsale and retail trade. The large et and timed complete etock of everything In this line In the city. Prices and, ten. Um Panne ailn the ettatcrn cities. nipl7a2a THE NEW STAMP DUTIES. august Ist, 1566. 1.-s.s.lbllesl2.c.cl. 'Shies Davy I= =I I= =I And Lbe gencr,lly THE NEW STAMP DUTIES, INCOsED BY ACT OF coNcotEslr, JULY TO •,:AKE EFFECT TOIS DAY, UN A NEAT CAEL), ALVIIALIETI CALLY AREA FD, 3P3FLX