;!4ittsl)l4li6ncttc THURSiDAY. rr4111.T.7.11.11Y 21. 1111:17 EUROPEA7.i TURKEY That portion of the Ottoman Empire which is situated in Europe, comprises some of the most celebrated and natur ally finest provinces on that continent. 'Moldavia, Wallachia and Servia are cot. fleeted with the Porte by ties so slender that they can hardly be considered us belonging to it. Indeed, within a few days past, the cable telegraph has an nounced the withdrawal of the pultan'.s forces from Servia. Some fortresses in Moldavia and Wallachia' are still garri soned by him, and tribute is still paid as a recognition of his authority, but 'the independence is nearly com plete, and must he entire before: lung. The Suropean territory , entitled strict ly to be ranked as Turkish, is nearly two hundred thousand square miles in ex tent, and contains a population of nearly fourteen millions. Constantinople did not fall into Turk ish hands until 1.153,, though many pre vions attempts had been made to cap ture it, extending as far back as to within forty years of MATIOYET. The strictly Turkish population does net ex ceed a million. But the Turkish blood has • been larglY intermixed with the Mongolian and the Persian. The higher class of Turks have generall furnished their. liareme with the finest women of Cireassia end Georgia; while the inferior Turkit have allied themselves 'with Ser visits, Albanians, Bulgarians:\ Greeks, Sic. In consequence, the original and distinguishing features of.the frace are nearly obliterated, and the Turkish, in stead of being one of the ugliest nations is becoming . one of the handsomest. The national character and disposition have' changed less than, .the physi cal constitution. They are now, as of old, excessively proud and excessively sensual. Their pride h a consequence of their ignorance, and "Of the recollec tion of their former victories and, con quests.. Their sensuality does not re— sult from— thcirgross conceptions of Paradise, as is commonly held, but front the preservation of the 'patriarchal family organization. Their heaven is simply a pojection into eternity of what they hold to be the . highest delights of earth, The goternment is really a theocracy. The Suite's exists as the vicegerent of the Prophet, and, consequently, in same degree, of , the Deity himself. The Turks understand that if the Prince holds by divine right, he founds ii on. the Xoran, which limits his Prerogatives and defines hisduties. The descendanis of the primative In- habitants of the conquered provinces, who refuse to embrace the religiosi of the Prophet, are branded as intidelt, and looked upon with contempt. TIMY are denied association on anything like a footing of equality, and steadily refused the enjoyment of all political - privileges.' They have even existed only by saffer ance; and though their personal rights have been legally defined, , their proud and fanatical masters have seldom 'hesi tated about trampling them under foot, and subjecting them to every species of insult, extortion, and. ill-treatment. 'Gl der this miserable government, palaces have been changed into cottages,' cities into villages, and freemen intoslaves. Countries once glorious and famous for their happy estate, are now, through vice and ingratitude, become , the -most deplorable spectcles of extreme misery; .' the wild beasts o mankind hare broken in upon them and rooted ouciviliza. lion; and the pride of a stern add bar barous tyrant posesses the thrones of ancient and just ominion. Provinces, once the grunary of Europe, are now waste and overgrown with bushes, re ceptacles of wild beasts, of. thieves and murderers; large territories are depeo pled or thinly inhabitated ; sumptuous 'buildings have become ruins; no light of learning is permitted -to shine; and violence and Tapi:lo doMinate over all. With no roads, few manufacture; and a slender agrieulturel, the condition of the inhabitants is most wretched. What • enterprise exists is nmong the Armeni—. ans and °their ClMiStian tribes, but they have been ekt long oppressed Oa their manhood has measurably gone out. • I When the Turkish power arose it was fresh and mighty, animated with the in tensest enthusiasm and eager fur advert• turn.. Young and strong, it threatened ' to sweep Christianity out of existence. Indeed, there were g: od reasons for despising the Christian nations. Given up to all the dehaiementa of polytheism; sunk in effeminacy; they Were in a'con ditiore to fall a prey to any bold and vig orous invader. Since those dreary years changes have come over Europe. The ('hristian Mona d arousing out of the sleep of ages', have shaken off their apathy and taken 4:u new and marvellous strength, while the Mahometrins, in turn, have sunk into abjectness, lost the light of knoW ledge they formerly held up to Europe, and, prone and supine, remain notti wally masters of- the kingdom, they con quered only because of the mutual jeal ousies and_ heart.bitrnings of Christian 'princes. . Delicate humanitarians bold it to be a harsh dogma that they who fail to im. prove their opportunities _shall be crowded to . the wall or be trampled out. Bat the rule seems to be in nature. A time Is proinised when the meek shall in herit the earth. As yet there is no sign of Its coming. Go into the fields and Pee If the hardiest and most prolific plants do not crowd out and extirpate the feebler. So far the dominion of the, earth has been given to the strong. In a case of this met why should the mighty allow their animosities to length" . .. en out the years of the "Sick Man?" He came in by violence; and has run his course. Having profited by the sword, why should be not perish by it? And this all the more, because with his extinction a cyle of retribution will be completed, and a stern injunction ful filled, "Cut him down, why cturibereth he the ground." In a land with no regular outlet to public opinion, such as is furnished by. parliamentary government, by popular assemblies, and by an unfettered press, themovements of public opinion can, at a di stance , only be inferred by the mea ores taken by the rulers. Judging in this way, his safe to conclude a crisis is approachhig in Turkey. The attempts to appease the disquietude of the people arc a pretty aceurute index to the •;io 'circa of the perturbation. Reasoning in this way no other conclusion can be readied than that the Turkish govern ment is exposed to overthrow. The sooner the catastrophe comes : 4llo better tor the world. AunArr.ur Luicoug received his edu cation from newspaper,' THE PRESIDENT AN U CONGRESS. i in the plot, be would scaravis have been When 31A1riouLT found the moon- 'ready to thus expose it. just when his twin would not go to hint, he determined PL T ' it s ir s t s i ere At7 " Z: t t ' S ' a l ;; ' it ' ;.,ltT " s ' s ' aZt d. the to go to the mountain. President JOHN- letters published were alleged to have sot: is working himself by decrees Into , been written, have since sworn that they a similar frame of mind. For more : did n o t write them, and that they belies:. than a year. and a halt ite has been try- 'mi them to have been fabricated by Counter to compel Congress to come to Lite. ' Fourth, The charge against Judge • ter to Conover, dated December 11 186'• To that end he exhausted entreaties,.. lion was principally baseld upon his in which he spoke of having soot money let persuasions,' threatenings, Cluster and patronage; but he accomplished ❑nothing :to Conover; as requested. A letter of beyond the pervarsion of half a dozen Conover's dated Philadelphia, December he bas, i n various 1:Iff, 185.,, is interpolated, and gives to members. Latterly to move to- , ways, evinced a disposition I this ieent etie n r ,e o a f ni J n utig II olt an entirely till wards Congress. This was disclosed in I This alleged letter o r PCon t t i tTe t r I n ' te r ni v ed ri .his intrigue with the Southern Governors, , I to be a forgery, by the fact that Conover and the scheme presented to the house i was at that time` in Montreal, Canada, b y alr. Bssas and endorsed by Mr. land on that day telegraphed Judge Holt . : 1t „,„,,,,s - This movement, had it been 1 from that d '"'here place. MI.:. made sooner, might possibly have pro- with this :dttir which n i e t t i t , t ,, t er i : , p e r on ,, n e ec t Le. , al t dueed resclts. Bat it cause too late. It+ slander "was concocted Or the pur- The Roust. responded by passing Mr. pored of blackening the character or Etior's Louisiana bell and Mr. STEVEN'S 1 Judge Molt, and to direct attention front , Still, the over. military Government bill. President does not despnir. Ile is read the articles in the ritro72 ' ir•le ' and anxious to Le met half way,, and Miceli- Press and knew that he was reiterating gaged a few' Republicans to see if the a base and groundless libel—one which had been clearly refuted lone since, in matter cannot Ir.: arranged, It would be 1 foci,a libel -which bore oo Its face, so more. sensible for him, now that I many evidences of falsehood, that but hail fairly on the way towards Con- 1 few respectable journals were willing to gress, to make a clear job of it by going give, it P,ubliettr- IN hy (toe the Port raid other papers the whole distance, of that school persist in unwarranted The Louisiana and the Military Gov- defamation of such men no .I . ld 1 ge kilt ernment bills will pretty surely pass. It They have an abiding hatred of all truly la understood that the Supreme Judges loyal We, but tlICy appear i 0 Lave a metal enmity toward such zn ai • do not look upon them with favor; and .Jude ' II Ifand ' forgive '." 0 o , will never him will be . quitellkely to declare them :un- for loving his country more than his donstitutional. But, until they shall be party. - Judge Holt hat given mortal so declared, they will lie laws, anti the _ a Southerner and a Democrat.offence bpm reainiug true to his country President will have to execute them, so though As a member of Buchanan's Cabinet, he far as that duty shall devolie on him, or was the drat to discern and .expose the. be liable to impeaclnent. In the regu- treason of the men connected with the tar order of business, it will take his Administration, and the weakness or . perfidy of Mr. Buchanan In permitting time -out before a case, under eitheraof them to mature their plans without hin them, can be brought up for final decision. derance. When treason took arms, Jhdge 'rhe rigor with which Congress's now Dolt remained firm and brought all his acting, is due, in part, to the revelations Powers to the assistance- of the made by the Congressional Committee th;iouvgnrnlnlle.nt eff in orts su t j e l r 'l e ng no t t he orl r y eb d e i l- - that investigated the Louisiana =macre, rected to traitors in arms, 'but, to 'those and, in part, to the opinions expressed meaner and more dangerous enemies by the Generali commanding the South- who secretly plotted treason a home, ern districts.. The testimony of these l ' u n t d en to tio th ua e l ifea o t r a l r o u r ty pi. tp2 t u e n a d g e plunderers who d l• z h e u . Generals is clear andexplicit to the effect meet, endangered the cause, Ist g - wasting that the spirit of the Rebellion is Just as the resources of the government. All active and bitter now as during any, pe- such men he hunted down with unabated rind of the war; and that genuine loyal- t e h n u e s rgy ,adther himself ouhu t a tie host war, r en tsa e d mi li e ts ists, white or black, can expect no sufti- whose hostility should be regarded ss - .; dent protection from the civil authori- flattering. Ills teal may mritaps have ties or from public sentiment. . carried Lim at times Into extreme meas ures, but no loyal man has ever doubted his honesty of purpose or his unswerv ing patriotism. : S. Tire embellishment of the, Allegheny Common grounds meets with universal favor on that side of the river, and the action of the Councils is heartily sus tained by the tax payers generally. We trast the Legislature will act promptly upon the bill which has been forwarded so that the work of providing a suitable breathing spot for the population here abolits, may at once be commenced. Tbd Allegheny CoUncils merit the grati tude of the citizens of that city, and In deed our own, for their active exertions to bring about the great public blessing of free parks for the rest and enjoyment of all Jos,MAnTiN, once a prominent busi ness man of Louisville, dropped dad at a tavern door in that city on Sunday lust. Intemperance had wrecked the man and he died, bereft of money and friends, a drunkard's death. TUE city of Houston, Texas, has a large cotton .factory in operation and another is almost ready to begin, Things look particularly bright in that .sectiim. TOE MichigarrLegislature has spoken out in faVor of admitting females to all the rights and privileges or the 3lichigan lUniversity. "WHY 'NOT THY HOLT!" MESSRS. EDITORS GAZETTE—In Fri day's issue of the Pittsburgh Daffy i'oir we find a malignant little article under the above caption, in which the author nays: "Now that Conover is convicted of perjury, why should not .Tee Holt, the i head of the so-called Bureau of Military Justice be put upon trial? Why try and l convict the mere tool and agent awl let the principal go free? All that Conover did was to comply with the demands of Holt. Ile was furnished with money by Holt, with which to procure witnesses in order to prove that Davis was connected with the assassination conspiracy, 'sc." The slanders contained in this article appeared in the New York Herald and some other Eastern papers, in August of last year, In the shape of several letters which purported to have passed between IConover and his accomplices, and be tween Conover and Judge Holt. The refutation appeared soon afterward in , the Washington Chronicle and Philadel phia Press, and consisted 'in a simple 1 statement of the history of the matter, as it appears from public records and other indisputable facts. The character of Judge Holt scarcely requires any vindication in this commu nity, but as the subject has never been mentioned in our city papers, we would ask attention to a brief synopsis of the articles which . appeared In the Clonicle and Press. During the conspiracy trial, evidence was produced tending to show that Davis and other prominent rebels, 'had a guilty k.towledge of the plot to Its assinate President Lincoln, if it was not instigated by them. Sometime'after the trial Conover wrote to Judge, Holt, that lie had been pursuing the investigation on his own account, and believed be could procure witnesses and documen -1 Lary evidence to establish the complicity of Davis, Clay imlbthers, with the as assination conspiracy, and asking to be employed for that purpose. After he had written two or three times, and after consultation with the Secretary'of War, Judge Holt authoriz ed Conover to pursue his investigations. Shortly afterward Conover produced several witnesses whose depositions were taken before Judge Holt. This ev idence clearly implicated Davis and oth ers, and the authorities determined to put Davis on- trial for thisoffeuse as soon as the case could be fully prepared. It was necessary to keep these witriebses, and Judge Holt sent Conover a small amount of money for the purpose of pay ing their 'necessary expenses until the trial could Le had. When the Judiciary Committee were directed to investigate the charges against Davis, instead of re lying upon the depoiltions, Judge Holt advised the committee to send for the witnesses themselves,' and wills the con sent of the committee, himself sqnt an . an officer of his, Deputy Judge Turner, to New York, to bring `them to Wash ington. This officer discovered that the witnesses had testified Insider assumed names, and following up the suspicion raiseid by this fact, satisfied himself that the whole testimony wag false, and had been fabricated Lir-Sandford Conover. -lodge itullthereupOn ref/UO[o the com mittee to have Conover lirpught to-Wash ington and confronted with the Witness es. Thiswas done and thus the plot was ed fo . r perjury,Aner tried d convicted, w'C a e n n"'e rwa s ar rested as stated. That the letters published were forged for the purpose of raising a cloud under which Conover • would Vbespe observa lion, would seem to he plain to any fair minded mau. First, The letters must hum been fur nished for publication byl Conover Lim self, or do sonic one to whom lie bad en trusted them for that purOose, and being so produced after the exppsure of Cono ver's crime, by the report' r the Judicia ry Committee , should be received with 'suspicion. Second, The - falsity of the evidence produced by Conover, wits discovered and the plot reposed by Judge Holt hint bell. If he had been aware of the char acter of the witnesses and patiicipated —IMPORTANT TO DtsAIILED SOLDIERS. —Jay Cooke. Esq., the Pennsylvania Manager of the United Suites 31iltuiry Asylum for Disabled Soldiers, located at Augusta, Me., gives maim that applis cants for admission will be furnished free transportation by applying to him before noon of Thursday next. The only requirements are the exhibition of discharge papers, certificates of identity and proper references. —The Lewiston Joessoi says that a company has been organized at 3lethanic .Falls.-..called the nirlong Paper. Panto. lett Co., to manufacture borders to ladies' drawers and children's pantaletts—an ornamental appurtenance to be buttoned to the garment, which may be readily replaced when soiled. —Young Mortara, whosa abduction soma years back mused such excitement in E - urope, has just entered the Church of St. Peter', at Rome, as a novice, he. fore joining the order of regular canons of St. Jean de Lairam at Home. He is now 15 years old. IMMEDIATE RELIEF-A Cure AT LAIiT --)Ik,TGALFC (in):AT illt r. VATIC MEDI:, La It:acne:l.lsec, `e•uraWs.. Nervutte..eadul,s. an.] (a ua In the (feat! sad Face. TMs prop•ratlon le rallmly arr.. Lath,lam a in ace only a fear months. yvt, In no .tn.k. In stance ha. It NM, an total, Tn. , Ilrat doc• (forty dropal, In•arichl 'alley., the v•to. and: thrice reptalrel. often ce, to %cure. lint only lle•r• for moat r acrotlating agony; to,. aarru Me pall,. ti a cern ro .nemt , mo for mouths. r. w freqm ntly • arry rpft !he att., In tam or [tam: Om e: and la many came. [none tort., [ . ..lir( has oe ohtllngol in • fear Mohr, In a:otothercow en s t uff. r..r hal Moo moon ml to tma In • Mr. t apse.. of tam, T area• charm of .4 TA:r, 14.7, r ATI( RNA EDY is the ems: .r scary tomyr the most Violent attael,of Itimummlco, o ra- . - raletaNero otos llraolartt , o. &nil all ontui- iar c loon, L,rt , p et le v.., 4.(!,,r -out to ;he othrr nunl , r;•us ronit,lto *Ltd; or+ otantly I;rlne lorottota. le,, the great ,ertl-Elt of morhn-li Ilto In the lone ft ;re;r• oral/owl'', three nr inur ,it,aeto onole nan holore the allontts, rellet lo pun,' IItm• int., Mot a Lew ;Irop.t" dental medlone a^ts III • glr. and 1110.antly alleolatto thr wool ;mho. aloe volt:. Tell rot, aftlictes.l frier tr, It .nil; ly. con v•ht•ed 1 , 1 , •e nue d0.1.11.1 . p.r !RAVI, Ago nt for Illttalturgh, at:-LPH Drugent. l'orntril•rkrt .reetanal te• Mx= •: 21.7, Ern.. What tiwityne's Oillll went Will n 1-It wlli cure itcL In (Com 1 4 I.• tr hour, . • ... —lt will cure the mot: 011,1uhile c.a.,. Ttl ter. w1:1 eure Chronle }:r/•111.14e,1* Use far. I—lt *la ....re ll.teu • . 7,..11,111,••1. . • 7,-11 wl I eurr Itching Er, ai,l ErlIED , llli. a--It will 111.11.1t , -17 cure 411 skin 7—Die t , YAVEz'S O,TYL.ST 5r1,44 - 11 MO ••IT M UIP , Dr. Stony , .' , DinDnent. "TETTE!, ••ITCIP , Dr. .szony.•• Dia:runt, ..rxri ••TETIEIt'' ••ITC11•• NEVEU.N.SOWSI “TETrYlt . ' •.TETTY..I•• TO EAU. ..TY.TTEIt“ Drepared nail' 1,7 Dr. SWAVNE. a 1 , 0! , ..111- . 4,1 1 , N. AVVI.AIMAN .11REN NAN..5 Mark. 11.0.... t, 1,50. A. Is Et.I.T. 37 Wood bt.. 1/.M1N1., it._ A. TtIItEENCE. tor. 411. 611.1 .14rtet 111,04, DID, barer: KANE & DEUVIT. 5t024:124:77t. READ THE CERTIFICATE 01 Res. D. T. FLUALIN. To Dn. II ry, T Eli : Sir:—Tula 1a to ev.rtlfy tli3t I , •311 taken wtt4 th , d'art psis a yvar ago late Starch, and, ,rlo4I ••r lola month., wad 00€ or Ow uutott mlvra'le t . reatures you !Afro ld. nut being odds t.ltbrr to eat, olrlut. ut. I wa: ntarlv of my awl h.., Lad culltely left at... all the t If ate mod.: fur my I= Ily LUe Bret of Norem,er. I had Legume to weak and freb!e • that I r,ul4 r.cittc.rly stand I= AL We Lm.: Itisalpg read yutrr advertlo.emenl.) in, wife pre•alletlppo'n me to try your fluters. A loottle was procured. and, strange to say. soon connueoco recovering. I have taken four bottles, and am unluying ae Rood benith now could becnorcted (or um: army age (about air ty (rare:) I b.., no deubt that I: wag your hitters alone, under (Milne Providence, th•t tificted this seonderful cure. It. T. I,LUALIN. El= NEW ADVERTISEMENTS EINCSIIAM. ✓r., Adams Express 0/. 1100, 54 Afth &rest, Is an authorized Ape's! go router eldeartizementa for the GAEBTI'S, and ati other papers throughout Lisa United Mates and AI Canadas. PITTHO'OI/. - /T. IVATHe'& r II W../0 R. W. CO. / Office of Pro err tr.l ry, PITTSBURGH. PA., RT — THE ANNUAL MEE'? ING of tho StoCk and liuq Jh old. re or Hall Company for the election of Directors and such other tineliteiis al may come lirrire It. will be held .t the °lnce of sold Company. In Ilie . Cit7 or Pitt•borirls. on the Third Wednesday, ( . 20111,) of March, A. D. 1567.. AT 10 OTIAPCII,. A. • Tee - Stock and Board transfer boots of the Company. .t their Arlen In thellltd Of Pittsburgh and at the Trans'', Agency, In thl city of N. York, Will be alosed on tin: .Illt 1//I.YOY ,af ARCH. sib P.M.. and tnuisln cloned until the Z.( day of )(arch thereafter. F. X. lIIIT 4 I/11N6UN,114.rretary. QIWEETS AND COFFEEN. )0.1 Barrels 7.. 44. 9101a4ane to arrive. n Illida. .` Mugs- •• 71 Barrels Booth and Edgar Ilyrop. 29 `• Ado„. Ita•ra •• •' 1.n.4 wade to G 0.91 •• rt. 11104 prlme lo coulee Colren. MI Itarrel4`.ll.l. 9l and C. dee nom, 2o 1111.14. good to choir.. 1•11 oa • • For 4+l, Ly bf.llolln ER .1" LA Nll. 17. and 174 V. , LA 4trert • ADDION STAIICLI ITI .le4t rerrl ved 470 twgne, +o n,., Pearl ,larch; 744. • • no n,.. do. ; 110 •• ``. cord do.• :U`` bll4 nr Moss 24.4rcb. For sale low to the tcabin the 5g. , 0., aC:11. of KKK g. .1.. a :re".11099 17 . 2 and 17 4 W 44 0 ,1 ..tree,. pltlt'ES lIEDIUCED—On India =I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS JAMES T. BRADY S. CO., to S. Junes S C 0.,) Corner Fourth tr. Wood Eits“ BANKERS &. BROKERS, DIAL:ELS IX ALL flooB OP Government Securities, Foreign Exchange, Gold, Silver and Coupons. CULLECTIONI3 *lade on all sepeullide yotnta to the United State. and Canada.. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. VOR RALE-InMe Second ward, wcv.heur. Iwo small two story TRAM}: on t . nmio alley. four rooms each, with 00r...1 In front., lo good ord.,. Price, (t.,43, too ra•li on ..a el. 1t0.0.e: the hatsuee ln one year. ran be haft of one of theta no, the nth. rat t 1.1 or April Th. y can he rent,..l for 4.15 orr month. Ewan. at NO. of Hearer mreet, of 11 , 111r.tY 1,21. t .to Item Estate Ilirents. CHEAP • lIOUSE. TWO STORY BRICK. Pun• rooms. lorsti.l In the town of Mansnel.l, on the tln, or serrn milt. from l'lttet.urel. Lot, rrontlng on two str....ts, by 140. Well of good watt, nod “able 00 lot. Price Only $1,500. I Apply to STEEL & WILSON. RAOKIREI AND ELL Eta . /.. 17. fe2l _ No. 60 traitheleld titrtiet ADJOURNED SALE THE McVAY FARM, Shunt. In North Facet to township, 1510 non ty, it-er onomr•• Churrh, non/al:I ofT,real St 1)0141. oak, on the pr0w1.,., on the NINTH of -UMW!' neat, at IO n'cOwk A. Y. 1 his (trio Is n Ito. ~ t , n lweivole I . lto, about miles front tho o city unit ls eligiOlF . 11111 roll anti lin. pro, no nip, toKetio, %silt, I. non iorntion, tu•hem It rite tf thr too, do•lraokte taint% In the eouttly. 'rho Initonwleinontli Cant at of a neat °Stage lloost. of lorlel, large !tarn. and silo, Fruit trees of tno 1... at varlet le a lo • 00i bearing condition. Tile faro/ a partly underlaid with coal anal• aer...l argi l limbered. to loclpVly of large white oaks. Inquire of JOHN 011/Nl. I. I . llElt, near toe prrml•es; or of lint SE .1 SHAVER, Atinrn..ya, (21114 1110 Fifth :gr.... NEW ISPREVG pOoDS I=l Goods forEarl} Spring Wear, SELECT/0 WITH CARE FROM FULL STOCES, MyouttotOors wad the nubile can rely on har ing oho or 'the best itothe In the market to se lect from. 11. 13. INT4OI3.I=LIS, 79 Federal Slreel, EMS MEE= AT EATON'S, IM. Emb'd Paper Collars, LADIES' PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS, x.ll Styles. THE "INVISIBLE', Empress Trail Skirt, = INTeIN- .113eail TRIMIIINO AND FUTIIINS. cs .KW Ab,,ILTN!ENT %te Kid Glove«, F. H. 1 A_rl7 C)N S , 17 Fifth Street, G-21 M. SIMON, =1 10.1;S ilinET 'STREET. = CLOAkS AND SACQUES, Circulars and Mantles. OF THE LaTEVT sTr.E.Es AT A LOW FIGURE, i'Tfj/1.114:01, t, itt . .ll , inj • t : t.t4l.dj l Mork FOR THE SPRING WEAR. I= SHOULD CALL AT ONCE Atlpntl,t pal• 1 v. I.lr4ltrm left to Garn3rni a to be mxtle In x....wrxiasur PO EUROPEAN EXCURSIONISTS T".. " Pr ol=ed having all 1 , 1121:led from mnn Nreo Y.'', wl,.re 12.perfrrt to fur 1,4 + 1,1 , peoNenvtrs daring 111 A c.• ••••mu, Ispre At, every Informati lll on Id to r•lr, acr!immodatior, tc., 121 toe INMAN OR ANCHOR Liners of Steam/axiom. WM. TIINLI 4 .A.I. JR.. 15410:t74 54 WALL PAPERS: FOR SPRING SALES OF 1867 . Wears nos/ prepared to offer lo our customers, an.l the traria sentrally. apt tens's, e...llectlun or. Paper Banging's, Borders. Fire Board Prints, am., Fnthrar Inn all qualities of gond, known to the Trade. I' 0. Parkas. IMO ns ltooms, Ch., ben, Ch 12701•11. AS.ll , lllbiy Booms, AM A 1,,,. TRANAPAILENT OIL CLOTSIS AND PATTER WINDOW 1411 A DEN. At the lowerat market price,' at No. 107 Market Cruet- near Fli iit. rrls t7s .107. IL 111:111HP.1.1 TO LEATHER DEALEIIS arrn 4IIOIIJII.IKERS Best. MAItYLAND - OAK TANNEVSPAN it'II and ~LAUCUITER Sole Leiiuther, = At Wholesale Prices for Coelu OJflTTrmlnhlm, • JAMES W. JNES& YON. Mo., 11,11. 17, t , r7. 2e11 0 :171 LI MINES AVD LOTH IN A ALE .... / lig:,A.e to brick I dwelling 110110., IN OX. AUCTION and-ii —Th 1 Beare w r eny. Will Ira sold on•Lln: premises ...sATITIMAY, Feb. 72, LIZ o'clock Tn,,, racy emitain rain.. rooms and •re situate •lii a Dion .I.lrable locality for dwi,lln.. Tbe neighbor bond la good, "bey a, near lire passenger ears and insrkel bolas. Pron. - ET In 11, 1. 1 .nor M. nlty la increasing In value-. lerms-.1.1ne- Lair rash; balance In tw.o years. re:Yi • A. L.EI/UATK, Anctloneer.• R A A. }. l;fl,5 4 t E, Alligheu7GlCy. I 4 llt take place for the FIN F.l+T If Iltir•lt ever 601.11 hi .ht.-fate. wrigliltic 220 pound, one hundred chance. at 45 1220:170 110 DEL BARGES FOR SALE.— , TIVO .MODEL 151.1RGEs 145 feet font. L 4 fret Deem and 1 feet hold 'amok. luw, If APP/led for CALDWEL L 11110.. feb9:lll Gd Water wet& = l = m y .gial.l.l.6l == az , mjLtn:maa JA AMERICAN WALTHIN WITCHES. /.--We Oaten, and are prepared to prone. that the American Watches, manufactured at Walt ham, Massachusetts, are not only equal. bustle superior to the common watches or England. Plettrarlaud and France. IL—While we a mit that It .would be difficult to excel the malterpleces of the eminent Eu-' ropean inabulketurers, and while we do not clalnt to have made any deel.tve !lupe...entente over them, we do assort and ehalteuge a Cl, vrese fel denial, that our superior clued of Walthir a are fully equal, in terry mewed, to thorn." nine specimens of foreign c httit ' nt ' ttl "' art. 111.—We claim that our watches are cheaper, more accurate. leas, imples, more durable, bet ter adapted for American uue, and more eully kept in of der and repaired tnan anl ot ter watch es m the mat ket. IV.—The reasons ally our Iv at•lies posses. these advantages over their Xuropcan rivals are shwas.: Fsret, Because the principle of the division of 'andel...tilled out in our worksbopt ,to Its ex tremest limns, not In human industry only. but In machinery as well. /Crary wuteit Pule. through hundreds of hands and hundreds of ma. chime. Soodd, li.eause we promptly adopt every new Invention to purfmt un mschluery, and every prort,ml Improvement ln, the structure of watches. rard, llecause In each of the very numerous, minute, mid often microscopic parts of which a watch le made up, we attain, br mechanical pow er, nearly /involute mathematical precision and uniformity, which it is utterly Imp...lido to achieve byeanual Wheel,, pinions, e capements, balances, springs and screws—enact countespartaln 'neigh', circumference and di mensions—are turn' d out hi million• by the no erring. because unswerving. Iron hands or ma chinery. Iltnce, every watch of tor one Style Is a true copy of ILI model. revilte enable tie to defy foreign ri valry, because tie alinliar nuifolintty and preela• mu It &valuable by band, and beeavau In Walt ham alone!. machinery oielnalvely employed In the manufacture of th.a Intricate and delicate nivehaninn.. Vl.—Now, as will be seen at once, 'Ws Oral. lolly in structure reduces the costorprodualan; It ochres untforrolty In routtx: It perpetuates and In/altar:, diffuses any excellence that mar be once achieved: and make. It coy to repair any Wary unstained, or opines any part that may tto lost or destroyed. Vll.—ln addition ;other, mechanical mi ran,- gea. oar Watobea I...bugler . in atencture, lad thertfdre "runner, and lea. Ilk ay to La Iniured Man the maturity of foreign •atelms. They are comyroand of fruit 1:5 to MO pieces. It an old Enstileh watch there are 1110f0 than MO parte. I'lll.—We began owe rperlintut In iute, in the fate of • forMidable periodic. anzinit Ameri can watche r. our aystem was now end untried. We hare siemilly ineremed one fimilltte, until now we employ over 700 &alum, and sell 70, O.' .areas. Nearly •titan, of a cur:lh. of one waicties are in use. to-lay in imiery bine of am l'uluu, as well aria the Mexican end hea lth Proclitcra and Colonleo. Their callvercal popularity Is the bc.t proof of their merit that we lan grd.luen, They bare wun thdie way le eplie of of e etry oriontitlun and or Imayourtal ore: clke.. Hundreds of dralrrs all °Ter the cocntrc hai•. nirtsaed tea , ',referee., hat our pru.lucts alder • long and practical topes Mime with foreign watches. Auy of q‘c [mita of W&l SI mty tK p.rcht.ed , lw•tch IhrOllK/1- the ...wry. ROBBINS & APPLETON 182 Broadway, New York. ROBBINS. APPLETON & CO., 158 Washington Street, Boston DUNSEATH& CO., Wholesale Agents 7 , 'lt TIIC 1. American Watch Company's WATCHES. No. 56 Fifth Street ICAn•tNll• ll.tl I BLEACHED MUNLINN AT • J. M. BURCHFIELD & CO'S, No. 07 Marizot istrac•t, =I =I 110 811EICTINII, 10-4, II -I LIN EN SII KETINO ,-I ['ILO tIV T AHI.X •• IIT tlte ytrtl: FLA N N IC 1.Y,• nu•l A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, 1\73Z11217 fe2l. GILMORE & LIBELER MnnufKturere, )511016.5a1e 1.11:elan Dealers 1,1 T R IT N S Valises, Carpel Bags, &c. IrirA. large assortment of Ladles' r‘atebele nl ways on baud. Nort.:lo.l and 106 Wood St., ==! REMOVAL NOTICE. (IN APRIL IST. WE WILL. RE. •-• move to ti 0.1 5 Diamond, Pit tftbargli, 110111 c at present °coupled by Wm. Ilasi•ge, Rao.. here. propose ding. an EACI.I.IUI ..tiAnll . • Cur , All potion. having ac connis with us at or.seut are berully noultic.l that 1: - .1.1r account. will cluerd March ii. It beina derr.t.in to h•ve our boots coneJ up IN, fo moral, n would sat. ..fitly and respect- Indy coined prompt real, men.. W .s. }RANCE S HON, • 61 reOCl,l ht.reet, Allegheny. N. 111.—A complete get , r grocery: .orgg, counter oho le•rit, de., or must. pproved style, ;or sale cheap. frig tAll. SHEPHARD'S CRACKERS 317 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. fal:nGl AtiMUM BEGGS, GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, Hardware, Cutlery 6; Variety Goods; -- )n. 3 St, Clair Elreel 2J door from the Bridge, rn - impricUU.re Ammnnition or art trade &Tway.on hand. - Gone and rlstela repairod. &loom . ..and Its. Son. rrou,i Au., penknife .bladee ..• AIILLEWS I.EI.4OXCXM6. Alell steels or the shore raehlog alwav• on :basil, which we will sell to Dealers, itallroad Companies .on consumersat the same prices as it e a be Pnrch seed (ruin the tnanufaeturers, as Venus. hare bred appointed Sole Astats for Western n (Il s il l ' Ne ' n ' t! " v.O '" :1 0 . 11 . Yarol !Tr. ' 21 Ja:i tiole Agent+. • IIitOINAACE levyinga City, 1 . 5.0 e and Itu.driere tax ,r the yr:, 1..7. ant appropriaang rry..utte ertrlng tto retr•on. 1,..r.0N I. Br it ordain.d and enorted se Cumou,n , oncots the t'a a dile. •if and y flee hall t It.,'. rd and collected from the persons. prof...lon, trades and nrarer.y la end •Af the City 01 Allegheny made taxable, a tag .y Ill) mills era UM e lchier on the County asaesonent .) fur the tlae of th city aforesald.N. mills on the dollar for the support of the - plusr of t,.e city. Alai, there I. hereby •ssresed and 1,- led for the present year a 1.,. at „„ 11 , mu , the dollar tfor the ne the clty, lhr amount of annual aisles of all goat, wares and merchandiar. and neon w I article. of trade and commerce sold In the city. whether sold by auc -11 wor otherwise. r0..1 , 11ng all persona win'.e sales donut amount to $1.4 , 7 shall be exempt: and, prorla leg watt r reale except by me,c, measure be ret.cad `2Il Ott' rent, the same collected •s other city ranee are or ma, be col lected, or as the Came is nuts colter. tam, 2. The rate. of Ideenar charged upon all carts. drays. wagons and other rebid., passing I , .rough the City shall be as follow.: lort ach ...Fe , cry wagon. cart, ear, tirsy. 10000 or damage drawn by our It 're, the sum of ‘...... For enolt and es. ey out, et the above named ,elitcle•orawn It, two horses. the so( ~00 For ...bur the eb.trot drawn by four hor um ec• the sum of ' 10,01 For each and r vi.ry halt drawn by two II .r• Sea, tbc nun of 1(440 For l'ach mad e ,my ....DMus re Timber Wheels drawn by too horses, the Sum of. 12.03 for each addlYottal horse attached to any of above named vehicle.. the sum of. Len Cal. 3. Teat. the receipts front Wharfage brand they are hereby approp.lated, first, tu the pay ment of the Inter.l. upon the Wu 1, Issued fur the Inwroventent of tile Wharf, and such bal ance of said recettrta a. may not he required for thatpuuse shall be set 'Aide and Inv.:aged an der th ro e dtraetions of the Council. or said etty as a fund for the redtlol,l.loll and payment of mid bondant maturity tald appropriation to be etld • No. 15. row 4. That the receipts from the sale of Wharf Improvement Bonds shall be appropri ated to the penile:len t Improvenaent ofthe wharf, and said approprt•tion shalt he No. 10. eat. S 'I It, receipts Into the Treuntry aris ing from lases, water rents. markets. Once. for. fellers, licenses, end •Ilother ...es, together wl,l, all mode's In the bands ''F the 'freaserer not otherwl.o appropriated, be, and the lathe la hereby appropriated to the following perpores, eel. Hoarier *l3.lmat pi •• 2 Interval. • 3 Engine. Ind il.elli“1 ...... 0.01., •• 4 trrit.l.lng 1, tau to `• Streets •nd Bridges 13, •• Wharves and Landings Ino I,tyn,to '•Pence 13 71111, •• , otaingent Fund 43041 t.. 5 • ` Itt Pour Farm. tOroceett•Of Iltree nttli levy, ' II Water Won.. Ofe,lal `• el outstanding Warrants and ott • paid claims n.r.,3 • la Gat In •• It nlnking Fund lore er cent. el, /,(101L1 Bonds 22.0,3 110 31rzm uu BECEIPTH FUJI 19.:, Diamd * 3,15, 03 neeond on Ward:5ca1e,............ ,» Pules, Per!, Ito and Licenses Vehicle License, ............... 4 t &do of rerroles wt. 00 t ai ea:miner, PrQpertY 2, MAW ih , ard Measuring I orpecting oftaalt and Measuring Wood 11.11.1 hart r) CO Maracts MOO Bight 5,1 way. Pats.. rt. W. and C: Hallway Co • 1. 'An Car flits., Allegheny and Itanebester !'as. sallssay • on 'tent oft ostotlice Rooms ......... ,53 UO Baal: eve I at, our illll 5,150 10 rite Tan, twelve mill. 31.0 W-to hater bents 4. at : IIAZXTTIL coCt4llit; WAN ritt