II ! slat**. sit NEIV BRIGIPPON, PA. .llunual Conference efthe Methodist Church. (Correspondence of the Flttsburnh Gazette.] NEW Bittawrox, Pa., Sept. 4, 1868. AFTERNOON SESSION. Conference opened with religions ,ser vicees, conducted by Rev. John Gregory. . Rev. A. f Hutton at his own request, was voted a testimonial of his good standing. Rev. G. G. - - Vcrestfall was released from the office of Treasurer of the Conference Mis. sidnary Society, and Rev. Jesse H. Hail , sleeted in his stead. I At this stake of the.meeting the name of Bev, 'Valentine Lucas, deceased, was called, ancrDrs. Brown, Reeves, Laishley, Collier, and Scott paid touching and tender tributes to his character. The Conference was deep ly affected.. Brother Luca's' was a worthy member •of the Conference, and a useful minister of the Gospel. He leaves two brothers in he active , )ministryand mem , bars of this nferenc . z• Dr. Collie was reqti ted to prepare his ',sermon, del voted before the Conference, on the Divini of ChrlEit, and publish it in te., permanent form tor distribution among the people,. it is, a subject of great im portance at hiti time, and the sermon was 'an •able defense, composed of unanswerable argumepts. • In the evening a missionary sermon was preached by Rev. C. Jones,- Text Luke 4. 43; "And he said unto them, - I must preach the Kingdom of God to other cities also for therefore am I sent:" - He,,,said our very existence as a ,Church. depends upon largely upon our missionary operations. Our growth dependsllooll it, and growth is the condition of life. He urged the propriety and importance of, Home Missions from the conduct of the Saviour whose personal work was entirely home work, confining himself to his own lands. He claimed that our own country. affords` greater opportntdties for home mis sion work thannny other, because of our liberal Government, and the absence of StitteChurch impediments. The tide of immigration from the Old Country, bringing so .many skep tics and erriligionspersons td our country, 'unless we can. Christianize them they will demoralize ns and overthrow our churches, destroy bur Sabbath laws, and-other laws bearinit upon the subjects of morals and religion. . selecting locations for home mission ,work we should give pieference to the titles and towns because they are centres ,of influence, intelligence and wealth, as well as of moral corruption. Ilsvr, BRIGHTON, SATURDAY, Sept. 5, '68. , Conference opened at half-past eight o'Clock. Religious services conducted by. Rev. T. B. Graham. Roll called and miutes of yesterday were read and approved. ate Methodist Church at Hammr 1 . .. e ~ etho , . arc . a : ammersville, Ali et h i ;,,v county, asked to be admitted i n t o - co n feience, and was received by a i ti unanimous vote . Tie delegate was present and took his seas a a member of Confer- - - The Committee on ItineraWy and Orders reported, recommending stNeral brethren, for ministerial orders and work. The Committee on Adrian College report fed. The College is in first rate condition, in every respect. Location excellent; com munity intelligent. Many of last years' students were converted to God while at College. This is evidence that the training ••at Adrian College is not only intellectual, :but religious. It is all that the Church can wish. The Faculty is composed of a corps of competent and popular instructors. Both sexes are admitted. The Committee on Boundaries reported a few changes were made in the boundaries -of circuits and missions. Adjourned with prayer by Dr. REigan. Affairs in Greece. Accounts from Greece just received at Washington speak of the joy of the people. in consequence of the birth of an heir to . the Greek throne, such an event not having -before happened- for the last four centuries. The child of Queen Olga of Greece received -on the day - of his birth, August 2d, the names of Constantine Henry'Demosthenes. The bells were rung and cannon fired. The vast square before the royal palace was densely filled with an enthutiastic populace, .and shouts of "Long live Constantine," - were frequently uttered. The-:King ap peared on the balcony with the Grand .Ducheas Alexandria of Russia, mother to - the Queen her two sons, Grand Dukes Ales andßicholas, and all thel officers of the court and highest officials of. State. _Athens for some days was the scene of -great rejoicing. The same letters from Grecian sources - say that theiVreta,n insur rection is flourishing; 'that the Turks are nearly worn out and , discouraged, and it will be with great difficulty if they can con linue'the contest, while the Christians are _flushed with success and infuriated by the -..recent massacres to - desperate deeds and en - terprise. Thlbugh the intervention, for the, :`greater part, of Generni Ignatieff, the Porte has been- obliged _to -41h1131iSEP Porta Pasba,_ -commanding in Candia, and other officials :there. 74elenctioly ,A;=lexrt: Anether. of those melancholy accidents re suiting from; the, carelessness of handling - firearms, occurred in 'Camden, N. J., late on Tuesday,afterrioon. A eon of Capt„ Hann, aged-fourteen years, went outto shoot reed birds, in cotnpany some. other. boys,, . along- the marshes in front of the city. While watching for stock he stood leaning -lon his gun, which was already cocked, pressine his foot against the guard to the 'trigger. He was cautioned by several gen ttlemen of the danger of such carelessness, but he paid- no heed to the warning; and while he was thus being expostulated with, the gun was'. discharged, the - whole contents lodging in the region of the abdomen, in- Ilicting a horrible and ghastly wound: He was conveyed to his home, where medical assistance was immediately summoned,.but he died in -a short time afterwards. This is another sad warning to boys against' caret lesslyhandling fireatnis; for'' the ,perfect zecklessness with. which they , • are used irnakee it a Wonder that more serious Reel •dents do not oftener occur: for the. sake of your own safety, take warning by this ill-fated lad. Air :inhabitant- of Berlin ; rately, during the great heat, experimented on the Imbibing of hens' eggs in sand. On the 22d of:Atly "he Placed six ins cigar . box filled wlth'Ahat materitkand"exrioseirthe case to the sun on that and.the following days. The first 4 hiSk bßohethe:shell on the iftlt orAiigust, the second on the 10th, the third and; fourth on the 11th, and the other two on the fol: lowing day. They are all going on 'well, being fed on boiled eggs cut up small ~aPcl Inbred with millet .._ The average Pefi‘it; Chiekefis is titenty!one (lays; in, the present case the first was produced la: nineteen. - - • - 1.1• , taws? op ,rwa . yipma t ar t , has re cently heen• i -ittirted, l -admirable tick :which the author Attempts to thow that iha earth hai been formed of., gaseous matter, which irfthei firitinitantei issuing -from the -atm; •subsequintly passed from the gaseous to the :ligid4alittaifand is ad* Paging intd an en- - tirely solid form; that the earth and all the, ,otherplanets otthe solar system are gradtt, ally appitoacliink the. istm, into which they zwUl ultimatoy, fall altd be absorbed. To Ladies and Gentlemen=AllAbo3 Kiss. -I.— ot g..80w. itilienigiang_-Mow - it - gliaaiNld be Done. The weather is hot—too hot, we think, even for love making and kissing. Yet, we suppose, young people care not for the con dition of the weather or the range of the mercury when they "set.their heads on't " to love and be loved by each other. A lady furnishes one of our exchanges a full his tory of kissing- 4 ' how to do it, and how not to do it," which we republish " for the benefit of all concerned." "People will kiss, yet not one in a hun dred know how to extract bliss frtini lovely lips, no more than they- know how to make diamonds out of charcoal, and yet is is easy at least for us. "This little item is not alone for young beginners, but for the many who get at it like hunting coon or shelling corn. First know when you are to kiss. Don't make a mistalfe, although mistakes may be good. Don't jump up like a trout for a fly, and smack a woman on the neck, oron the ear, or on the corner,of the forehead, on the end of the nose, or slop over her waterfall, or bonnet ribbon, in haste to get through. The gentleman should be a little - the tallest.: He should have a clean face, a kind eye, and a month full of expression instead of tobacco. Don't kiss every thing, including nasty little dogs male and female. Don't sit down to it, stand up. Need not be anx ons to get in a crowd. "Two persons are a plenty to corner and catch a kiss.' More persons spoil the sport. It won't hurt an3r after you are used to it. Take the lefthand of the lady in iour right hand. Let yeur-hat go to—any place out of the way 1, 'Throw the le ft hand gently over the shotilder'of the -lady, and let the hand fall down on the right side toward the left. Don't be in a hurry. Draw her gently to yotir loving heart. Her hand will fall lightly on your shoulder, and a handsome shoulder-strap ,it makes ! Don't be in a hurry. Send alittle life down your left arm and let it know its business. Her left hand is 1.11 your right, let they be, no expression to that---not like the grip of a vice; but a gentle clasp full of electricity, thought and- - respect. Don't - be. in a hurry. Her I head lies care lessly on your shoulder; yon are nearly heart to heart!- look down into her half closed eyes! Gently yet mahly press her to your bosom. Stand firm, and Providence will give you strength for the ordeal. Be brave, but don't be , in a hurry: Her lips almost open! lean lightly forward with your head, tot the body. Take good aim. The lips mett---the eyes close—the heart opens--the soul rides the storms, troubles and sorrows of life, (don't be in a hurry!) heaven opens before you, the world shoots from under your feet as a meteor flashes across the evening sky; (don't be afraid!) the nerves dance before the first created altar of loye as a zephyr dances with the dew trimmed flowers—the heart forgets its bit terness—and the art of kissing is learned! "No noise, no fuss, no fluttering and squirming,.. like a hooh-impaled worm. Kissing don't hurt : and it don't require a stamp to make it legal. Don't job down on a beautiful month as if spearing for frogs ! Do not muss the hair, scratch down her col lar, bite her cheek, squizzle ber rich rib bons and leave her mussed, rumpled and flummixed ! Don't grab and yank the lady as if she was a struggling colt ! Do not flavor your kisses with onions, tobacco, gin cock tails, lager-beer, brandy, &c., for a mud dling kiss is worse than the itch to a deli cate sensible woman. "There, now, is your receipt for it." ON MONDAY evening, as the eight o'clock train on the Niagara Falls branch of the New York Central Railroad was nearing the bridge over the Scajaquada Creek, near Pratt's rolling mills, Black Rock, the en gineer noticed a man with a dinner pail in his hand crossing the bridge. He was ob served tolthrow up both his hands, and then to disappear. The train, it is said, was stopped as soon as possible, and search made, but no trace of the stranger could be found. Subsequently it appeared that the man was an employe at the Pratt works, and was on his way home when the affair occurred. It is supposed he jumped through the bridge to avoid being struck by the engine. He lay in a helpless condi tion for some time,. but at last managed to make his way home, at no great • distance' from the spot. His injuries, thoughlevere, are not of a dangerous character. Meerrrurar JAMES I . :beams, the recently deceased "Jacob. Cranium" of the London Times, was six feet seven inches in height. Host Parisians know by sight tbe "giant" who, at least twice a year, walked about the Champs Elysees. Not many years ago he went to see the hunting at Compeigne, and a French gentleman offered to buy , son dormant petit eob, which was a horse seven teen hinds high, but which' looked like a pony under the crushing weight of the giant Nihom the then Colonel Of the Life Guards refused to'receive as a cornet, saying simply that "it would be cruelty to chargers." But the best anecdote of him, was his going to see a French giant; *He was the first of -the audience who arrived. Presently a family came in. "I am swindled," said the tattier who had paid; "why, I saw him this Morning in the Champs Elysees l" Huia,, in Plymouth county, Mass. nine I miles southeast of Boston, it is stated, was known before the latiding of the Pilgrim 'Fathers' at Pl3rinnutli Bock. It was:visited by Capt. Smith, of Virginia, when on an exploring tour, and was by him called Nan tasko. He landed there to trade with th e natives in.1714,' and was accompanied e h by eight men. - There were thirty-threouses in Hull at the time of building the first house in - -Boston: It was then, 'and for the first time, the chief port of entry for. Massa chusetts. The present population is about 300. , AUCTION SALES. BY P ama & PHILLYPB PALMER & PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEERS And' Cransmiseion Merchants, OPERA HOUSE AUCTION ROOMS, DTa 60 Fifth Street, Pittabargh, Pa, BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS DAT Good# and,llTotions, AT ritivaTz fuzz DAY AND EVIENINO OrizatirimientO =&melted. , Prompt , 114 tarns. aant XYPEAFUMERYI rijOHN PECK,' ' Ornamental Hsais . t BAIR WORKER.AND ,PREflr N0v133 wee street. 'near Soiludlerd, •I'lttib rgb. 4 . Atw . sys r zi hinl i ts•• Ingrid iron fni - lif f kii 143: Mt/LA ' 8 04rsis e riEs a saince.says. so.- A /rood. let 'tan' 'be gleidt or . Ladles! And fieiitlpm,:ch?ii F4le,= . oeteßlß ‘4l • ' el th, u!yaßit puptner, ,', , • ; . •,‘ is"•• PM STONE:; . wiest comma!" • • _ • , 7 _ -, Ma•ehinii Stone •Worke, • North:wear. corner o 1 Vett COMInOti, Allegheir: PREDIt ATVATED, & 00. . lismt Alind'or repare on abort notic e. Hearth and Step Stones, Flans for . BldewalkS, :Brewery Vaults, Me. Read and Tombstones, is. Orders promptly entente*. Prices reasonable PITTSBITIteIf GAZETTE MONDAY, SEPTElttlitn, 7,186 e! 'l3PkbiAtla 2410 g OrTIIE APPETITE FOB Tobacco Destroyed ! Leave off Chewing and Smoking the Polisonons •Weed, Tobacco. One box of ORTON'S PREPARATION Is WAR RANTED to destroy the appetite for tobacco in any person, no matter how strong tile habit may be, Aar IF IT FAILS IN ANY CARR. Tyr. PONS( WILL- E lIYUKDEE. It is almost Impossible to break off from the use of tobacco by the mere exercise of the will. Something is needed to Assist nature in over coming a habit so firmly rooted: with the help of the preparation there is not the least trouble. Min dre i! s have used It who.are willing to bear witness to . he fact that ORTON'S PREPARATION com ple ely destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves the person as free from any desire for it as before he commenced its use. It is perfectly safe and harmless In all cases. The Preparation acts directly ,upon the same glands and secretions affected by to boceo, and through these upon the blood, thorough-. ly cleansing the poison of tobacco from the system, and thus allaying the unnatural cravings of tobacco. No tidons HANKERING FOR TOBACCO AFTER USING ORTON'S PREPARATION! RECOLLECT IT IS WARRANTED. BEWARE OF COONTERPEITSI. , RECOMMENDATIONS. Thefbllowingares few selected from the multi -lade of recommeudations in our possession: • Heald, Esq„ Bangor, Me.l • . BANGOR, Me., April 24. mom I hereby certify that I have used tobacco for thir ty twot, and fo month . ast fifteen yea att e mpts used pounds per I have made to leave off at different "times. I have left off one year at a time, but always continued to hanker fur • it untlil used Orton•s Pre within. which has com pletely cured me of the appetite for tobacco. I would recommend all who are affected with this ter. - rlble habit to try the preparation, which will cer tainly cure it if the directions are followed. W. P. HEALD. Mom E. W. Adkins, Knoxville. Tenn.] KNOIVILLE, Tenn., August 5, MT. This is to eel.' ify that .I had need tobacco to such an extent that my ht anti had become greatly im paired, and my whole system deranged and broken down. In June.lBs7, I purciiased - one box of Or ton's PreParatlon, and after using It I found that I was completely cured. 1 have not had !slay hanker ing or desire for tobatco since using the preparation. I believe it to be all that it Is recommepded, and would advise all who wish to quit the use of tobacco to trr one box of Orton's Preparation. E. W. ADKINB. [From John Morrill, Bangor, Me. I BANoon, Me., March 24, 1868. This is to certify that I have used tobacco for eighteen years; have tried many times to leave °IL but have sufiered so much from a dizziness in my head, and gnawing at my stomach, that I have soon given up the trial. A short time since a friend in dnc.ed me to try Orton's Preparation (sold by you.) I have done so. and am completely cured. I did not in the least hanker after tobacco, either to smoke or chew, after .I began to use the Preiphsration. JOHN MORRILL. Price of ORTON'S PREPARATION Two Dollars per box, forwarded to any part of the country, post paid, on receipt of price. Money sent by mail at our risk. Address, . C. COTTON, Proprietor, Box 1.748. Portland, Maine. REFERENCE• - - - - - We. the undersigned. have had personal dealings with C. B. COTTON, anti have found him a reliable and fair dealing man, and believe his statements deserving the confidence of the public: S. B. Richardson. - Bev. J, S. green, Dr. 8. B. _Howell, Portland, Me.; Charles H. Morrill, Bidde ford, Me. • A-. H. Boyle, Attorney, Belfant, Me.; Alonzo rprnard. Bangor,. Me.;l Wm. 0- Sweet, Esq.. Veit Mansfield, Musa.; H. M. ooynton. East Acworth. N. H.; M. Quimby, ht. 'Johns vine, N. Y. auD:u6o MrPHALON I .4 "PAPHIAN LOTION," FOR BEAUTIFYING TIIE SKIN AND COM PLEXION. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Pimples, Moth Blotches. Tan. etc.. and renders the Skin sort, lair and blooming. For Ladles in the Nursery It Is Invaluable. For Gentlemen. after shavlng, It has no equal.. ' `•PATHLAN LOTION" Is the only reliable remedy for diseases and blem ishes of the skin. PELALON'S "PAPEELM SOAP" For the Toilet, Nursery and Rath; will not chap the skin. Price, 25 cents per cake. "FLOE DE MAYO," A new Perfume for the .Handkerchief. Exquisite, dellcate, lasting fragrance. bold by all Druggists. PHALON & SON, New York. Lea: rl)4lwr IBATCUELOWS HAIR DYE. [ This splendid IDdr Dye is the best In the world; the only true and Iperfect Dyes harmless ' reliable, Instantaneous; no disapp o intment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo ra*is and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and grrl spttlt! Batchelor's Wig I acV4o. Bond Street. New Y 0rk..28. IgrGUIDE TO MARRIAGE,. Young Men's Guide to Ltappy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benev olent Phyaleivis, on the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood, sent in sealed letter envelopex, tree of charm% Address HOWARD . AS. BOCIATION, Box P.. Philadelphia. Pa: milli:WM BUSINESS CHANGES. PToTicE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership_heretufore existing be, weer' J. B. SHERRIFY, W J; sHERRI FF. lil/013 LOUGHBEY and WILLIAM McGEAW, under the name and style of IIIHERRIFirS, MAR:MEET & DicaRAW, has been this day dissolved br mutual consent, and the PLUMBINci, GAS ABU STEAM FITTING COPPER, SHEET IRON AND BRASS FOUNDE y Y BUSINESS k will be continued here. after b , - , 'EFIERRiFFS & LOUCHREY, Who will settle the secotinta of the late ffrm. W. J. B. 8 6 V11 1 1111 7 e. HUGH LOUtilillEY. anlBl7lB. ' WM M cEi RAW. . . • rriNE . TWIN CITY SLATE , CO., L. manufacture witiperlor article•ot 1100PINCi• IlarOfflee, 48 Seventh St., Pittstargly Pt. J. S. NEWME.YER. Pres't. t0y28,04 pEARL MILL FAMILY FLOUR. • .PEARL MILL BLUE BRAND, equal to the best St. Louie.brands. PEARL MILL ity:D BRAND, as good as the best Ohio brands. WHITE CORN FLOUR and CORNMEAL. *Sr See that all sacks are sealed and dated. B. T. VEGNEDY & 8110., 2,0041 : . - .:.. ,. t EILAILL MILL. ICEI 'ICE! ICE I ' IVIL;.EMBEI Dealer , ath as Dmionn) ALLEY, pltt/11.114u. . Orden left, here 6r at Hand Street Bridge will re. , calve prompt attenticm. - Wagons 111.02.1.11 g lxVitts• bursh 11.11.11 Al levienv. lies! PA09.1 . 90:—A full meek an hand at all Efinee,Andofthebeet Parties. ,w letting lltnpmlllB or'ehope where Belting icrequlred. will pad der prices se low as can belied in the But, and , • J. 11.1 T. rintaars,. . tfells aad 98 St. Olaf; street. • . , . . , QOMETIIINCY Deslectited 811. t OPP Wen, Site; one „Doetid eqbai to loaf poen& or raw aßa Pat , aD in, east , one pound osperboxee,:_with recipes ,lor coo k ing , in a Toilet!, orioles. price 88 centa ner - Vor Bale. wholeeele and nita B ,.et!ea jou lfa s xa 4. 11,1 0 us eoe N e s rv iiA B w tofe . of • • ' "'Car: lA' lortv one Bond streets.. sh t a ll eii _ s EEN .perw O r lL ln T2l c t o N ri ll . P fo A r . R w E ind N izw T tr . R tr h and 2attgiVe uin the ° EthutTrma4u widinspee received from tie W; ° , —crept '164 ' " ant sigutitriAlsititPN: 011(1il, :WIN DO W - SifAil l ES) Of 1 4 11 ..:' ' A require.dc-with 'binder . end A ny colo r an d , lin''' Att . -sue tke.oo4 , Blue,. for same retell In g o a t: ° SiVr. t'feet 'eritle ! Al._t_bepll t olotb ern Mete. ' It 6 co d 29 12•114alr tin7l;„-.3:-",..a eeerootas. J. Aw 0, . a' 186g2E DISSOLUTION. SLATE. FLOUR. ICE. 'L rr— , -------- - - rang RA..::1L.....Ru. a.m.lb \ A l Eirt - rI"- oa. ....,.--- • .: .' I : 700 . lIIILES . JL.. TN7O H OUSES AND LO'r on Can oil street, . , .. Allegheny.. Thls pgoperty wilt be sold low as the • ' - OF VIZ party is about leaving the city, and wishes to'dispose . . of thewoPerty before removing.. . . , . SAW - MILL, Two DWELLDIG HOUSES, T'WC . BARNS, with good -FARM, and about 800 acre, Umber,land. This proper* will be sold low. Cast es; Bab —balance on time to suit buyer: - FARM OF 1510 'ACRES,.wiII be sold for twenty dollars per acre. Improvements comfortable frame UNION PACIFIC ZAILIIOAD house and good barn; 50 acres of the land clear. FARM OF 180 ACRES, near the line of railroad; very well located •for raising stock; Improvements are good and substantial; 100 acres of the land in meadow and grain. - , . CITY PROPERTY.- ill sell a good brick house, containing fi ve rooms, a Sixteen Hundred Dollars, and would - rent for the a cunt in six years. A LARGE LOT OF ROUND, having a river front and very convent tof access, . TANNEIti , convenie t to the city, and having a well established onto or local trade connected therewith; a good dwell ng s.nd forty acres of land. FOUR LOTk o l o n d Sher sburg, near the railroad; would make a coal yard. HOTEL FO SALE. - That fi ne Hotel property, situated at the Blairs Hie Junction, containing fourteen rooms and e- necessary outbuildings, with three acres of g rden and fruit trees. This well located hotel wiR be sold low, as the proprle • tor wither, to retire business. 1"0 RENT. fri, One large Heise, fo Boarding House. One new Brick House, 8 rooms. One new Brick House of 4 rooms. One new Brick House of 3 rooms. One House of 5 rooms and lot 55 by 140. One House cf 7 rooms and lot 150 by 150. - Two new Brick Houses, 11 rooms each. One new Frame House, 4 rooms. Two new Brick Houses, 3 rooms each. One new Frame House in' Wilkinsburg, having six rooms and large lot, well suited for garden. 7 acres that can be divided into acre lots. 5 Lots in Oakland. Power and a lei's. e Room and Yard for rent, In a good location. Will be rented for short or long - FOR LEASE OR SALE-3 Lots on Morton street, Ninth Ward, . - . . WANTED-3,000 feet of Fagging 3 to 4 inches thick. TO LOAN-$50,000, IR HMO oa $5,000 AND UPWARD. APPLY AT fl ft; HATCH'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh. le2):01.8 2,000,000 ACRES OF Gum LANDS FOR SALE, BY THE union Pacific .Rai troad Company, EASTERN DIVISION, Lying along the line of their road, aff $l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE, And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS. For thriller particulars, maps, la., address JOHN P. DEVEBEUX, Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. Or CHAS. B. LAMBOItN, Hee'F, anl4: St. Louis. Idissonst. FOR SALE. - The Oil Refinery, li'SloliVN AS THE CRESCENT COAL OIL CO.'S WORKS, Situated in BALTIMORE, MD., on the Baltimore and Olno Railroad, and most conveniently located with reference to either home or foreign trade. - These works are very complete in all theirappoint ments, and are ckpable of turning out 30,000 to 33,000 GALLONS REFINED PER WEEK. They have tankage for about 8,000 barrels of 011. The prospect of an early 'completion of the Con nellsyllle Road, renders this property especially de sirable. Address, or.call on, LAWHASON LEVERING, Trustee. 59 GAY STREET, BALTIMORE IMO 550 7 11 rilfltitE A .0...4,01rEcp n - t thing U acres, Al under fence and cultivation. The improvements are a cottage house, with stable and other outbuildings; 200ebearing fruit trees, of best selections ; watered by two never-falling ;LIM% OCT: Vtit iea Chartists from C =h e ! t 'i From. 1: this place an extensive view can be had of Manchester, Allegheny City and the rivers. Terms essr. Apply to . B. MeLAIN it CO., anti .. Cor. Fourth and Smithfield streets. FOR SALE Si TO LET.--Houses and Lots for sale In all parts of the city and so bs. Also, several FARMS In good locations. Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORY, with $lO acres of land, and good Improvements, which I will sell cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Houses to let on good streets. Peyote Dwelling Houses for rent in both cities. For further particulars inquire WILLIAM WARD, _ Sall 110 Grant street, opposite Cathedral. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 115. FOURTH ST. 115. JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO., STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND ADCTIONEERS, Are prepared to sell at action STOCKS, BONDS, and all kinds of SECURITIES, BEAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURX. ate., either on the premises or at the Board of Trade Rooms. Particular attention paid. as heretofore, to the We of Rdal Rstate stiprivate We. _Bales Oclieal Estate in the country_attended. o. 116 FOURTH STREET. Jr3:361 T° LOAN $lO.OOO • ON BOND AM) wyng4qp, GEO. lc prAwrit. inrill Beal Estate Agent, 60 Smithfield street. D oLLAn s AVLNGS BANK, No. 65 Fourth Street C i .n...A.11,1'.P.RE1) IN 1555. • ASSETS $2,181,7210 19. Open daily from 9 to 2 o'clock,' also on WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, from May ls to November let, from 7 to 9 o'clock, and from No- vember Ist to May Ist, from 8 to 8 o'clock. Deposits received of all sums of not less than ONE 'DOLLAR, and a dividend of the profits declared twice a year, In June and December. Interest has been declared semi-annually In June and December since the Bank was organized, at the rate of six per cent. a year. • - Interest, if not drawn out, is placed to the credit of the depositor as principal, and bears the same in terest from the Ist days of June and December, com pounding twice a year without troubling the depos-: itort to call, or even to present his pus book. AV this rate money'will double in less than twelve years. Books containing the Charter, By-Laws, Rules and Regulations, furnished gratis, on application at the eke. PlizethanT—GEOßGE ALBEEE. PRICSIDENTEI: John G. Backofen BenJ.,L. FahneatOoki James Herdman, James McAuley, James B.D.' Bleeds; Isaac*. reunoo, 4 Win. J. Anderson. , Calvin Adams, V John o..Blndler, George Black.. Hill Burgwin, Alonzo A. Carrier, Charles A. Colton, John . , Jehn, J . QBleepie, William S. Haven, Peter U.. Hunker,. .„ Richard Hays, James D. Kelly, Tasantraza—OflAß. Suntsuar--JAAIES , MOCIWITiar I SAMOS nANK, 1'0.14 OmithAeld Sti,eet, rimrtrion. PA. , 1151TititIC8T , ] ' AID rtZPOSTTS. LIFT 1113111 usciarvTD lolo / 4 94EDOLIARIIPWARD. De. pealtirfteked 1 14biaall co cheek, /Uteri/IL . • :Sint/ BLACIEVOIIg. TrSiddent. GEO..D. TlNDLitileeretarr and Treasurer. JAMMB HOP S;• 0044ter. . , TRUSTEES: ' _ , . L Poses Blackaroys, • . , James H. rropkins, mixmix, T. 11 1 ,1. 111,4 . Jarcen•Bowe, . . , , W. ,W. Bradshaw , 1.. Cli 'Cob am Robert Wray, • ' ' iebri ans. Are now finished and in operation. 1,00 miles of track have been gild this spring, and tbe work along the whole line between the Atlantic and Pacific States is being pushed forward more ranldir than ever before. Dlore than twenty thousand men are employed, and it is not impossible that the entire track, from Omaha LO BaCrIIMCIILO, will be flnishe4l in 1869 instead, of 1810. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this GREAT NATIONAL WORK, It The lINIO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive: I.—A GOVIIItIiMENT GRANT of the right of way, : and all nacessary timber and other materlala found alohg the line of Its operations lI.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken In alternate sections on each side of its road. This is an absolute do nation, and will be a source of large revenue in the future.' GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from XlO,OOO to $48,000 per mile, according to the difficul ties to be surmounted on the various sections to be built. The Government takes a second molt._ gage as security, and it is expected that not only the interest. but the principal amount maj be paid in services rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails. &c. The Interest is now much more than paid this way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the Government. IV.—A GOVERNMENT, GRANT of the right to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the road, to the same amount as the 11. S. Bonds., issued for the same purpose, and no mom. The Government permits the Trustees for the Flist Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the road is completed, and after it has been examin ed by United States Commissioners and pro nounced to be in all respects a first-class Rail road, laid with a heavy T rail, and completely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, ear shops, locomotives, cars, &c. V.—A CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from the stockholders, of which OVER EIGHT MIL LION DOLLARS have Peen paid in upon the work already done, and which will be Increased as the wants of the Company require. VI.—NET CASH EARNINGS on its Way Business, that already amount to MORE THAN THE IN TEREST on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that FIRST MORTCACE BONDS upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, ARE SECURE BEYOND ANY CONTINGENCY. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for $l,OOO each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual interest, payable on the' first days or Jan dary and July, at the Company's Office. in the City of New York, at the rate of elm per cent. in gold. The Principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102, and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. The Company believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest in the market, and 'reserve the right to advance the price at any time. Snbscriptions will be received in Pittsburgh by JAMES T. BRADY &. Co., corner of Wood and Fourth Streets; HART, CAUGHET & Co., corner of Woad and Third Streets; S. McCLEAN & CO., 75 Fourth Street; PH. R. HERTZ. corner sth and Wood Ste.; ROBINSON BROS., 78 Fourth street; At the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, SAM oy JOHN J. CISCO & SON, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street, and by the Company's advertised agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par In New York, and the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties sub scribing through local agent!, will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been published by the Company, giving fhller in formation than is possible in an advertisement, re specting the Progreserof the Work, the' Resources of the Country traversed by the Road. the Means [or Construction, and the Value of the Bonds. which will be sent free on application at the Company's °aces, or to any of the advertised agents. PRICES OF WILE VARIOUS RINDS OF GUNPOWDER, MANITFACTIIRED EY THE • ITAZARD 19171E11 VAMP. Office, ,No. 289 l i iberty Street, Electric Nos. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 grain, in Square Canisters, I lb. each American Sporting, in Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each Dusk Shooting,l Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 grain, in Oval Canisters or 1 lb. each Indian Ride, In Oval Canisters Of 1 lb. each.... Kentucky RilleOn Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each Kentuckyß idle„ in Oval Canisters of 3i lb. each • (25 one lb. Oval Canisters Ina case.) (60 half lb. do. do. do.) KEG - powineit. Kentucky Bile; 117 G. 170, and VGe& abOOt. inG" vu, in kegs, ZS 1.114 Kentucky 'am 17G, and .`flea Shoot- Kt i rncu . ctillifi l e L , e l•tra, 1 11% and • 'Sea Shoot leg" 10. in kegs,' ei( Ind ' - Deer Powder, in kegs, n lb" • •••• Mining and Kbloplnt Powder ie hilnlni v, yr, sipsel l y li gse gi rbA3 1: tin g l , l of superior quality, ' in la packagea of la feet and over Delivered free of exiiense on board of Boat or Railroad, in Pittsburgh or Allegheny. , A.'ld; Pollock, M. D. Robert Robb, John H. Shoenberter, James Shidle, Alexander Speer, I Christian Yeager. Robert O. Loom le, Hearn J. Lynch, • Peter A. Madeira, 'John Marshall, • Walter P. Marshall,' . Johil B. MeFadden,: ,Ormsby Phillips, HenrEl.,.Mtngwalt, Wm." - EE. Schmertz, - Alexander Thuile, VairKtrk; 'Mime bittl yma er, P.LW_en MS OMTON. M/WAS • SWIM SOUSE r ATLANTIC -cm, N. J. This that class "Hotel*M open ler the moot oa Tettus t ,ta.so liteirOlg o optlr week. Address ss...TLIOn prletor. • (Formerly of. Congress Hall, Cape Island, and l ie" tropolltan Botel47WashleAton. D. O.) , N. 8..-The musk s selH :Ds under the:4l4oam' o Mr. CIA.EL BENTZ, . e22:110 it &LiEW fiIUDIMEK RESORT. t Lag/Mt% Siazielicirit Pa., toil l tettne of Jamestown & Franklin &inroad,' one' hoarss ride 'from "Franklin.) This house Ii large. new and commodious, well furnished, has billiard rooms, ten-pin alleys and covered prome nades.. ICU on the banks of the meet charming Fairy Lake in America - abounding in Ash, and ad. tetriOle for testlll4. Purposes, surrounded with Sub pbur 'twinge, romantic' aoenery,_&e. It la the best summer resort in the State. Address. . T. lILEXPINIDY. proprietor. At the earliest possible day, will bd done AND IN NEW YOBS JOHN J. CLSCO, Treasurer, POWDER. ARTHUR KIRK, Agent, PITTSIM7ReB, PA. CANISTER POWblit, • : zny27:arwsikr ; HOTELS. ,8!`4139Ne "ALL* .TWELVE , NIOHTI ONLY, Commenting September 7th, 1868. RETURN OF THE FAVORITE. - - LOGRENIA, the Great Conjuror, With his marvelous troupe of • Learned Birds; Performing White Mice and Bassian Cat. ONE RI:FN'DRED PRESENTS! Will be given away •very night, with the gamelih- eraiii y and Impartiality that have characterized his previous entertainmtnts. s. Maine', SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Sept, 1.11,h. Admission 25 cents. • }reserved seats 50 Family Tickets, admittin g six persona-$l.lO Matinee—Children 15 Adults 23 " 437•D00rs open at 7 o'ciock; commence at IS CHAS. P. SHERMAN, Manager. e 3 CHAS. T. SLOCUM, Agent. fgff'''PßOF. CAILPIENTEWS FASHIONABLE DANCING ,A.CADEFLY, • No. 75 THIRD STREET, is now open for the re ception of pittills. Class days and hours—For La dies, Mastem and Misses. Wednesday and Saturday, at 21X o , Ook. P. E. For Gentlemen—Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at S o'cioik. Private lessons' given. Circulars can be had at the Music Stores and at the Academy. SW-Hall to let to Select Parties. WINES, LIQUORS, &c PITTSBURGH IMPORTING HOUSE. ESTABLISHED /830. SCHMIDT & FRIDAY, IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 409 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Would direct the attention of the public to the fact that, po dessing anpetsor facilities through several large Wine and Liquor Houses In Europe, and making their importations direct, they are enabled to offer the various grades of choice WINES AND LIQUORS at prices less than Eastern rates. Ex aminations of qualities and comparison of prices respectfully solicited. A. choice assortment of pare OLD BYE WHIS KEY constantly on hand pIIRE• NATIVE WINES. ISABELLA AND CATAWBA; Of our own growing. Also, the best brands of CHAMPAGNE, , CLARET, SHERRY. and POET WINE& "Yine•Growers , Company" of BRAN DY, pint Basks, just the thing for travelers. N. B.—Particular attention paid to supplyingfamilies. • A. BIA.MAIII, jrZ3:t67 No. 4 Virgin alley, Pittsburgh. JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO., - N 09 . -185, 187, 189, 191,195 and 185, FIRST STREET, PITTSBURGH, ' MANUFACTURERS Or • Copper Distilled Pare Dye Whiskey. Also, dealers In FOREIGN WLNES and LIQUORS. HOPS, &c. inh2S.nSa GROCERIES. WM. MILLER, • (Late Miller & Rieketsono • Nos. 221 AND 223, • Corner Liberty and Irwin-Streets, Offer to the trade at Low Flgurest . _ 150 pkgs. of NEW MACKEREL, In barrels, halves, quarters and kite. • 100 chests choice YOUNG HYSON, JAPAN and IMPERIAL TEAS. 50 sacks choice RANGOON RICE. 25 bbls. choice CAROLINA RICE. ' 75 bbls. LONG ISLAND SYRUP. 50 bbls. SYRUP, choice brands. 100 bbls. N. O. MOLASSES. 50 bbla. BERMUDA MOLASSES. • 200 bbls. REFINED SUGAR. 75 hhds. PORTO RICO, CUBA and DENA RARA SUGARS. Mao bags RIO COFFEE. - 50 bags JAVA and LAGDAYRA COFFEES. 100 caaesIMPOIXED CLARET. 250 cases MOP CRANDON'S CHAM PAGNE W . ES. SCOTCH ALE and LONDON PORTER con stantly on hand. SUNDRIES. 400 bus Prime Yellow Ear Corn. • 300 bus do do Shelled do. 50 bus Prime Barley. , 3,000 lbs. Dried Apples. 500 lbs. Dried Peaches. 25 bbls. Sorghum Molasses. 10 bbls. Sweet Cider. _ • . 50 dos. Corn Brooms, In store and for sale by FETEER & ARMSTRONG le4 , ' 16 Market street, corner. First. NEW YORK: §PICED SALMON.--100 : CANS Just received from Roston; also Pickled Salmon email Rita for ttsmilv use ~or, for smile by tha pound, at the Famlly Grocery Store of 2 JOHN A. RENSHAW, Corner Liberty and Hand streets. aull4 PORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK. —5 cases genuine '"Eagle" brand just ro c red; also. Comtensed Heel for making Beel Tea. Beef Cour,. &c., in stone jars or tablets, for sale at the Family Grocery More of au2.4 ' JOHN A.-RENSHAW. . CIDER FINEGAR.--For pickling or table use. for sale bY the barrel or al retail; also Imperial Wine Thera; :by the eask or gallon, by JOHN h e e ra. apgs . Corner Liberty and Hand streets. 14A1Vill BO LOST 110 w oye 44114- REST° Just pulStEthad tnseated tyke, tie cents. A LECTURE ON Tale NATURAL TREATMENT. and Radical Cunoet re f tipermatorrlicea, or Seminal Weakness, involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impedlme nts to Mar riage generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi lepsy. and Fits; Mental tind Physical Incapacltr, re sulUng from Self Abuse, &c., by Robt. J. Culver- Tel M. D., author of the "Green Book," &e. "A. BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS," sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post patd, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. to CHAS. J. C. KLINE & Co. 127 BOWERY, NEW YORK, POSTOFFICE BOX 4580. Also Dr. Cuive ii rwell:u &vrT es "Marriage Guide," Drive, 25 cents. rev IM A N H 00 D.”—Another New MEDICAL PAMPHLET, from the perf of DIttINTIB. The Medical Times says of thls work: 'This valuable treatise on the cause and 'cure of premature recline, shows how health is impaired through secret abuses of youth' and manhood, and how easily regained. It gives 'a clear synopsis of the Impediments to marriage, the cause and effects of nervous debility, and the remedies therefor. , A. Docket edition of' the above will be so' warded on receipt of 515 clilitaa by addressing_ Doctor CUR TIN, No, 58 North Charles iStreet, Baltimore, Md. Ulla! ' DITTSBUAGR PAPER IIIAIII 7 MOTU/LING COMPANY. Hsaufecturers of PRINTING AND'WRAPPINS PAPERS. CLINTON IfILLH3TRITBENNILLE. ORIN BRIGHTON MILL—NEW BRIGHTON. Pa. OPIUM AND WASEHOIISE, N 0.82 Third Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Or7I9O4ANIHST llARTJZ,Prealdent. JNO.II. LIVINGSTON. Treasurer. BAXIIEL RIDDLE. SeereturY. Dmecumte—Auirret Halije, Jolla 'Atwell. & H Hartinsus, Jobn Pa v e7lu. • • - Bast tudd for Stock. , JarAose ABILLIARD TABLES. STANDMW OIUCAN BIMUID TABLES, AND 001113INATION comults. li , ndlsintably the best ln Awe. NEW 'WROTE. KENT Patented Nov. 510th, 11367, , and April ssgss, g as. E r erything.relating to blidards or the , best eualltrand lowest prices always on band. 1 116 0u 54-pr - N E 051 .r. NW GU W N TRI e NNAE, Patented May sth. .ce great success. • 1.110 'rated price lisu sent on application. Address PEIELLTI & COLLENDIEL 63, 65, 07 and 69 CROSBY fkr.. New York City jyeasurwit • , Cl= PAPER.