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VOLUME XVII. the Pails) Poet. .TABEES P. BARB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TIEN°Da ly, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad ranee. Weekly, Single anbsersptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure mad Arrival of - Passengez Trains. Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leare ittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Train P 12:15 A. M. 6:56 A. M. 1:01 P. M Mail Train._ 0:50 A. M. Express Train-- ..... 12,5. 0 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 2:30 A. Al - - Arrive at Chicago:. Express, 0.47 P. M. t Express,.-- 11,17 M Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh: , 4 Mail, 8:25 P.M. t Express, 1:30 P. M. Exprese, A. M (Prom Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. M . .M , ox)s A. 2d. Penn.sy/rania Railroad. . (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets:) Leaves. Arrives. Express Train. 8:50 P. M. 1245 P. 11 - 7.10 11 2:50 A. 11. 11:9\ P. M. Fast Line 4aill P. M. 12:20 A. M. The Johnstown Way Passenger s Train 8:00 A. M. '43 t 7 P. M. Johnstown Accommodation.— 240 P. M. 11. A. M. first Turtle Creek " A. M.' .6:50 A. M Second 4:30 P. M. 1430 A. M. Third " "a o'2o P. M. , 645 P. M Pittsburgh and Cbnnellsville Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant stroetB Leaves. Arrives. Mail Train. 7:00 A. 111., Ik/5 P. M Express Train. 4:30 P. M. , . 13:4\ A. 1,1 Cleveland and Pittsburgh Radroeld.l (From corner of Liberty and Grant stroets.) Leaves. • Arrives. Express Train 1235 A. M. 2.40 A. M. Mail Train 0.25 A. M.' 4.00 P. M. Fast Line 1.05 IN-M. 8.30 P. M. Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. 11. L. 11.00 A. M. Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves Pitts. C...,lumbus. • Arr. in Cia. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. 'M. 11.30 A. IA Express Train.. 1.05 P. El. 130 A. Ed.. 7.30 A. 111 The Belvidere Regatta ou Saturday. There was probably more excitement in boat ing circles on Saturday than Lisa ; been mani fested since the race between fko " Putman " and "Darling," last season. Thl feeling was occasioned by the prospective contest iu a re gatta of three of our fastest eight-oared, barges, the " Undine," " Daniel Boisol," and " Gen. Wm. Robinson, Jr." The course was a new one, over which no race had ever been pulled— from the Belvidere House, four miles up the Allegheny, to the Sharpsburg bridge, and re turn—a distance of about two and a quarter miles. The prize was a beautiful set of colors, gotten up for Mr Eicbenlaub, proprietor of the Belvidere, by John B. M'Fadden & Son, without regard to expense, and which were well worth contending for. The hour appointed for the contest was six o'clock, and as early as four, the numerous small craft owned in the two cities and sub urbs were being prepared for visiting the seat of action. We were favored with a seat in the eight-oared barge "Albatross," owned by the Eclipse club, to the members of which we are much indebted for the courtesy. The trip to the Belvidere was a pleasant one, albeit the sun was a little oppressive. The road up the Alle gheny side was a string of buggies and vehi cles of every description, carrying to the Bel videre those who preferred traveling on terra firma. On reaching the Belvidere landing, we found a large beet of boats, comprising at least one hundred eight-oared barges, four, six and two oared row boats, skiffs, scows, dug-outs, ate., all of which had been laden with spectators. The canal packet Jenny Lind had also gone out full freighted, and many came over from East Liberty, Collins Park, Sharpsburg and Lawrenceville; in buggies and on foot, so that at the appointed hour an immense concourse of people had gathered at the Belvidere, from a line view Of the whole course can be had. At half-past six (boat races seldom come otl' punctually at the appointed hour) the final ar rangements were completed. The Albatross, in which were two judges and an umpire, an chored on the Allegheny side, about two hun dred yards below the Belvidere, and a skid* with two other judges and an umpire, took its station at the bridge. The competin ; boats now came up and took their stations, directly in line at the bow, opposite the Albattoss, from which the word was to be given. The Boisol was nearest the Allegheny shore, the Undine in the middle, and the Robinson next the Pitts burgh shore. There was plenty of water and enough room between the boats, which were manned and uniformed as follows: Daniel Boisol—Pink shirts—Samuel Fal conder, Robert Jackson, Charles Doney, David Lighthead, William Davis, John Sullenburg, Daniel Wolff, Daniel Donnelly; D. Cornelius, coxswain. Undine—White shirts—J. Bash, J. Mangum, T. Baker, A. APAlichael, David Parker, Thos. Reese, Henry Tatnall, John Scott; Jas. Cost ler, coxswain. Gen. Win. Robinson, Jr.—White shirts—M. Cornelius, J. Selfridge, J. Hood, B. Hood, S. Selfridge, H. Henry, Wm. Brown, Josh. Boll man ; a. Stewart, coxswain. After the reading of the rules by one of the judges, the word was given at twenty minutes to seven, and the boats started. The start was beautiful, the Boisol taking the lead for a few lengths, but the Undine soon overtook and passed her, while the Robinson fell far behind. The Undine kept the lead, turned the pier beautifully, and had righted for the return pull before the other boats turned. The Robinson gained on the Boisol, but did not overtake her. On the home stretch the Undine maintained her advantage, and on reaching the buoy was far in advance. She was greeted with loud cheers on coming in. The Robinson continued to gain on the Boise], until on reaching the goal she was but ten seconds behind. The time VMS as follows: Undine, 16:15; Boisol, 1;:10 ; Robinson, 11:20 The crowd, including the successful and de feated crews, now adjourned to the Belvidere, where the colors, consisting of the American flag, of silk and beautifully mounted, and a silken streamer, inscribed "Champion-7859," were presented to the coxswain of the winning boat, with a brief and fitting address by C. S. Porter, Esq., of the ApolloTheatre. The cox swain, in behalf of the Undine club, received them with a few appropriate remarks. Thl assemblage now dispersed, save the mem bers of the Eclipse barge club, who remained and partook of an excellent supper, prepared by the host of the Belvidere, Mr. Eichonlaub. Arrived once more in the city, the Undine club, with a number of invited guests, among whom were a few representatives of the city press, repaired to the Seaton House, whore a supper, in Savage's best style, was served up, and all who ever feasted at his house will know it was a choice one. They did ample justice to the numerous delicacies set before them, and the cloth being cleared, champagne, songs, toasts, jokes, speeches, &c., were the order of the evening, until eleven o'clock, when the company separated and retired. The Undine boys had great occasion for re joicing. Since their defeat of the Barclay, more than two years ago, this is the first vic tory they have been permitted to celebrate, for although they have more than once entered the lists as competitors with other boats, they have been uniformly defeated. They have borne their reverses philosophically, and it is due to them to say that they were not unduly elated by their success, treating their' Van ' quished rivals courteously. The crew to whoin the honor of this victory belongs is composed partly of the members of the "Fashion"club, and partly of the "Port Perry boys," who won the race in the " Cul lett,' against the " fl!hermen crew," before been censideied invincible. The former have sustained the reputation gained in that race, and'may now be called the champion crew. We are glad to see so much spirit displayed in these contests. Boating ii a healthy prac tice, and rowing capital exercise, making its votaries hardy and healthy, whilst-it is free from the demoralizing influence of other sports. We trust the emulation. amongst our boat clubs may continue, and that good feeling may ever prevail. It too frequently happens that the defeated competitors feel vexed and dissatisfied, but they should endeavor to bear their misfor tunes bravely, and from defeat learn how to conquer. We may, at some future day, have a few re marks to make concerning the confining of crews selected for regattas and races to the clubs to which the boats belong; but for the present, we will not further tax the patience 9f our readers. 4 _ ftVis, . ,k 7" IBSEN r.1„,.,!*" t . " . ; • • - • "1 . 4, •'` '.; .r •.: ib.c tlt)iar/gb LOCUST GROVE SEMINA.RT.--We have be fore alluded to this educational institution, lo cated at Lawrenceville, the next annual ses sion of which, consisting of two terms of five months each, commences on Tuesday, Septem ber 13th, at nine o'clock A. st. Rev. George T. Rider is the Principal, and the old corps of proflcent assistants have been retained. The school has attained a wide-spread celebrity in comparison with the limited number of board ers (thirty) received. The branches of study are thoroughly taught, and every . advantage is given to pupils. The chief merit of the insti tution lies in the fact that children of persons residing in the city can here receive a first class education, and bo at the same time so near home as to be‘always under the supervision of the parents. A few day scholars will be re ceived, which will be a grept convenience to many, as the Passenger Railway will be in op-• eration by , the time the next session commenc es. See advertisement. Cll. - L2NS PARK ON SATURDAY. —Quite a number of visitors were present at Collins Park on Saturday afternoon, but neither the two mile trot nor the match came off as ad vertised, some of the parties paying forfeit. An impromptu match was made up between Bennett's sorrel horse " Bill " and Beitler's " Dick Turpin," for a purse of twenty dollars, which was won by the latter in three straight heats . of a mile each, in 2:57,2:55 and 2:46. The sorrel horse kept pretty well pp in all three heats, but could not "come to tune." A few scrub races followed, when a large propor tion of the visitors, determined to have a full day's sport, crossed the river to the Belvidere, to witness the regatta. BEDFORD SPRINGS.—The season at the Springs is now at its height, some four hun dred visitors being in attendance. The num ber of arrivals registered - Riackes ninwly six hundred. Besides these there_atra, abut one hundred boarding in town. "Asoams7 the nota ble arrivals during the last week, iv native the names of H. S. Magraw, late State Trvas urer; J. Edgar Thomson, President of the Pennsylvania Railroad; R. J . : Haldeman, edi• for of the Patriot , arid Union : Captain John Dahlgren, Douglas Saunders, EN. ' Colonel J. A. Gibson, Hon. J. S. Moorhead, Attoruev- General Knox., Judge Read; Hon. John W. Killinger, Hon. H. C. Longnecker, Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner, R. B. Petriken, Esq., Col. S. S. Wharton, Major John C. Osterlob, .1. P. Aert sen. Esq., and others too numerous to mention. —Bedford Gazette, Friday. MAX COHENTIEIII, editor or the Humorist, a German paper of New York, who way re cently arrested here, -on oath of Frederick Benz, a lager beer saloon keeper on Third street, for constructive larceny, in appropria ting seven or eight hundred dollars entrusted to him, as an emigrant agent, for the purpose of bringing out certain fatuities tram Germany, has been again arrested in Cincinnati, on the same charge, Benz baying made a second affidavit before Mayor Weaver. He was held to bail for further hearing. ~-tcmnksy.—On Saturday, John S. Hall, Esq., with his little daughter, was driving pair of horses, in a buggy. from East Liberty to Sharpsburg, when, near the Sharp burg bridge, they became frightened and ran elf After crossing the bridge, at a frightful pace, when near the Belvidere, they upset the buggy, throwing out both the occupants. Mr. Hall received a severe contusion on the head, but the child was picked up uninjured. SURRENDERED nr HIS John Glass, late Postmaster at New Brighton, Beaver county, who wee held to bail before United States Commissioner Bailey, some time since, on a charge, of pas-:ing counterfeit coin, was on Saturday surrendere.l into the emtody of United States Marilial Campbell, by his bail, and committed to the jail of Allegheny county to await his trial at the next session of the United States Court. • DAVID Ginaox, the colored man arrested a few days since and committed fur bigamy, has been discharged by the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions, on his own recognizance, to appear at the next term of the Court. His counsel asked his discharge on the ground that having married the second time in another State, ho could not be held to answer in Penn sylvania. AMPUTATED.--On Friday, a German named Henry Sheibel, some fifty years old, employed in the Banner Cotton Factory, Allegheny, had his arm caught in a belt, and ground, mid way to the elbow, completely off on a drum, while the upper part, nearly to the shoulder, was ter ribly crushed. He was taken to his residence . on Ohio street, and the limb amputated. On Saturday he was much relieved. THE FOUR-OARED REDATTA.—The regatta next Saturday, for a silver pitcher and goblet, from the Belvidere to the Sharp,burg bridge and return, bids fair to be fully as exciting, if not more so, than the eight-oared regatta of Saturday. The time for entries ha- been ex tended, and quite a number of our first class boats, of which there aro many, are expected to take part. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—The express train on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail road, which arrived in this city at 8:30 r. at. on Friday, when a few miles this side of Mar tinsville, struck an old man of sixty years of age, named George Donnelly, who was walk ing upon the track, knocked him off and killed him Instantly. WIL aro requested to call attention to the sale of furniture, at the Merchant;' Hotel, oil the corner of Second and Smithfield streets, commencing on *Wednesday morning, August at ten o'clock. Those in want of valuable furniture, will do well to attend, as there is a very large quantity, including almost every description in use. CUANGE.—Mr. W illlam Cluley, the late very competent clerk in the Controller's office, has retired. His place will be filled by Mr. James M'Candless, who has been on the night-watch. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., May 27, 1854.—My Dear Sir :—Justice to myself demands that I should inform you that fora long time after my return home with the medicine I bad of you, the invalid, for whose benefit I craved the bottle of you, was not allowed to take it. She was under medical treatment, and her physi cian was not willing that she should take a new medicine until the result of the course she was pursuing could be determined. When this had been accomplished he gave his consent to have the Syrup tried. Ho had, he remarked, heard of the medicine, and although he did not allow us to suppose that he expected any especial ben efit to follow its use, he rather encouraged its trial. It may be proper for me to say that the invalid has for many years been suffering from a complication of diseases. The most afflicting, the longest seated, and the most inveterate, is a humor in the face, painful to her, and painful to look upon. It has been her companion for many years, and will, I fear, be her companion through life. Another and most afflicting complaint, is one peculiar to females, and which has beep, of late years, , most distressingly priialent. Her suf. lefing_S froM that source havb been long-con tinued and severe. She has recently passed that period of life when all the painful features of this complaint become greatly intensified, and during the past yearsho has been the victim of aimost unceasing agony. To that complaint has been added dyspepsia in one of the 'Worst Idrms. This was her condition when she commenced taking the medicine I had of you. The result, unexpected and joyful, it will take but few words to relate. The dyspepsia haa wholly dieappme4. The humor, although not removed. has lost much of its virulence. The other distressing complaint has yielded, and so nearly approached a cure, that great hopes are entertained that it will not, in its most severe symptoms, ever return. The syrup has preformed a great work in this case. The health of the patient has not been so good for a long period of time as it is now. Yours, &t., T. B. CoxonoN, Cashierlierehanta Bank, New Bedford. Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, 140 Wood street, is agent for Peruvian Syrup. * IMES PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1859. MAYOR'S OFFICE—Mayor Weaver had eigh teen common cases before him on Sunday morning. Thomas Ryan was found lying on the railway on Liberty street, drunk. A wheel barrow was required to take him to the watch house. Ho was committed ten days. John son Tirrell, a colored man, was found along with a number of swine in a stable on Second street, the owner of which, Mrs. Wiliam was terribly frightened on seeing Tirrell in the pen. He was sent up twenty-four hours for drunkenness. John and Elizabeth Leslie were arrested on complaint of occupants of the same house, charged with drinking, fighting and disturbing the other inmates. John was committed ten days, and Elizabeth sent home. Edward Mlieun, found drunk and disorderly at the corner of Pennsylvania Ave nue, and Tunnel street, plead so hard and told such a. piteous tale, that ho was discharged by the Mayor on promising to do better in future. THE CITY FATHERS OF CINCINNATI will arrive on' the 8:45 train this evening, will be received'at the depot by the committee of our Councils appointed for the purpose, and remain us the guests of the City until 4:20 to morrow afternoon, when they will pursue their journey to Philadelphia. During to-morrow they will be escorted through the city, and its resources and manufacturing capabilities ex hibited to them. We hope they may leave with a favorable impression of our institutions. They will stop at the Monongahela House du ring their stay in the city, from whence, at half-past eight o'clock to-morrow, the Mayor and the Committee of Councils will take them to visit J. & 11. Shoenberger's Rolling Mill, the O'Hara Glass Works, Park, M'Curdy & Co.'s Copper Works, the Allegheny Cemetery, the Arsenal, Knap, Rudd & Co.'s Cannon Fac tory, and other places of note, returning in time for dinner at two (ivied:. The deputation will be headed by Mayor Bishop, of Cincinnati, and numbers, we un derstand, about sixty. The Mayors of Pitts burgh and Allegheny will accompany the dep utation in their visit to the notabilities of the city, which Will also include the Passenger Railway so far as completed. The reception committee meets at the Mayor's office at five o'clock this evening, SUNDAY CARD PLAYING.—A party of live, including the proprietor of the hou- , e, Wm. Elinestein, near Walnut street, on Penn, Fifth Ward, were arrested at two o'clock Sunday morning, having been engaged in a game (if "five cent poker." They were find four dol lars each and costs, under the act of 1744 for the prevention of disorderly sports and gaming OD Sunday. FOOT RACE.—On Friday evenin2; an exciting race took place on Troy IEII. between Messrs. Clark and Good, both or whom have been vic tors in similar contests. The d hdano, was one hundred vardu , and the purse one hundred d.d lars, which was won by Clark. A NEW ROW BOAT. called the •• Bill Jack soll,"for one of the crack oarsmen of our city. has just been completed by two etuployeff. in the Novelty Works, and launched. She is a fUur-oared craft, light and well built, and seems • wade for fast time. A !!;4 , 111E11, C2011'11E: t: rnDER.---A young lady named Murgurot Dulo , was burned to death Inst week, in Cliarnbor,borg., by the plosion of a can of cam p hom., Inuu which wa3 filling a lightod lamp. I=l M A I.lrl ors M V., 11 LF.-- On, night last week, the wheat field ef „John A. l'atto•r-on, Frank lin township, Vayoth , ,-offnty, wti fnalieionsly set on lire, and .ors o two hundred and fifty bushf•ls of grain tiestroyvd. r: arm iverary t,l Iho Bedford Bible Soci Pty gins held on Friday evening w'•re delivered by y.of this city.; and Rev. Irvin H. Torrence, of Phila delphia. Frat:.—one day last %yeck the Lou-enf Frank Murrell, in Bridgewater, Beaver county, Iva! , totally destroyed by tire. CU ILDREN A FFLicTED W WORM.. Thesu trouble4orne test+ of children, which it has been generally been supposed were only to he expelled by means of the nauseous venni fuges, not only disagreeable to tale, but often dangerous, have at last found an itgrerablo well as a Kan end efficient remedy in a new ar ticle called o Holloway's Worm Confections. - They are Its pleasant as candy, and do not pro duce the slightest disagreeable symptoms. It has often been a matter of wonder to us why people would buy these nauseous articles, when such an efficient remedy as Holloway', could be had. We would guard the community, however, against the spurious and wholly ti,e less preparations under the name of confections, which are oftentimes sold. Dr. Geo. H. Key ser, of 1.10 Wood street, is the agent for the genuine snide. a E IUTAS Corr 1 , 0 1.: u, uld just now ho very agreeable, but a it would seareely good etiquette to appear public with it, we must approach it as tear as possible. To do this it is only necessary to on Win. H M'Gee & Co., corner federal street and Mar ket square, Allegheny, who have on hand and make to order a great variety of light, cool, summer clothing. They have also a full IV , - sortment of youth's and gentlemen's dress goods% made up in the latest style, and at pri. , es which cannot fail to please. HEATING BY STEAM. —As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect nem. of tlieir self regulating machines, safety, eeinionly ins toil, and the Mao attention neee,ary to keep each rot am emnOwtahle, we giro this certifloate to Me,rs. Intyci and Phillip., aticeo,mors to Phillitei k GI., for their plan of !widow by steam the Hecond Word Puhlie Soliools in the eity Pittaleurgh, and which loci met our approval, and we would recommend them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam. It. Miller, Jr., John JlarshWl, Jr.. M. Tingle, ileorgo John %Nilson, L. Wilcox, Directory. DAVIS d PHILLIPS, &earn Heating, Gas Fitting, Plunihing and firm Fun.tert, Daderes In every &seriph. of (lan Piztura and PaniN No. 07 Wood and 149 Fret mtrort, ddllklyki• MICCIJANICH' INSTITUTE.—This Institution, the want of which has been so tong felt by iair citizens Is now open under the superintended - , of hies , Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette ItioMun- En trance, 65 Wood street. It in theogned for the perpetual exhibition of the products of Met - dunk... Miumfaido rers, inventors, and Artisans: and as a place of resort fur those seeking information relative to Ow, branches of industsy, either by exiummition of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. sir- The public are respectfully invited to visit the ivatitute. COULTER Lt MENTZER, House, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grinners. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's VIII be promptly Wended. Min lititt" IT Is A COMMON otslittVATloN THAT there are more sufferers from debility among Amen. cane, than can be 'round among any other civilized na tion. The reason it+•obvions. We take too little oxen cia - O;lind forget the wants of the body, in the absorbing pursuits of business. In all suck cases, ordinary medi cine can do little good. M.'fiat is required, is just such a tonic and invigorator us Dr. J. Hostetter has given to the world, in his CELEBRATED BITTEILY. 'rho weak anti nervous den Weu of the cobatnig.liluie, the ex lomat- Miler upon the shop-board, and die prostrated stu dent of the midnight lamp, have found it wonderful re generator in the BITTERS, and prefer it to the more pro tentious, but less efficacious, medicines. But it should not beforgetten that the agent which Is so magical in its influence upon a frame which is merely debilitated, It sallidly powerful in assisting nature to expel the west terrible forms of disease. Who will not give it a trial t biehl by tiruggista and dealers everywhere. HOSTETTER a SMITH. Manufacturers end Proprietors. No. 68 Water. and 68 Front streets "` WE LIVE 50 4 , 48 T enutqttyl that the Americans have lateame lemons throughout all christendom, as a hard driving, hard drinking, hard chewing, hard swearing people. We have became equally famous for debilitated stomachs, e nervated and disordered nerves, broken down constitutions, and the hundred and one cures which follow upcin the vices which we have enumerated. Countless panaceas for these ins have been advertised, but we know of troth. rag so efficacious for an invalid sugenng from itunge&. bon or nervous depression as OLIN'S STOMACH BIT TERS, manufactured And sold by the proprietor, at his depot on Penn street. near /Land. fe2 PRIME COFFEE.-75 bags prime Rio Cotreejust received. For sale by IiiURTLAND a CONNOR, my 2 ,05 riff Liberty atm* • • ' *. • ". • •,,V1 - .• : - - :2 -- , ' , ~ THE LATEST NMS BY '1"3231..MarP....11.P.1-1- One Day Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OP THE KANGAROO ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 30.—The steamship Kangaroo, with advice!! froth Liverpool and London, to Thursday noon, the 21st inst., has been intercepted oil Cape Race by the News' yacht. Her advices are one day later. The conference of the Austrian' French and Sardinian representatives will meet at Zurich in Switzerland, in or about ten days. M. Hour duency represents Franco and Count Colmarc o, Austria. Bombay dates to the 23d have been received but they are of an unimportant character. --- Additional by tho Anglo-Saxon P.A.N.TLIER POINT, July the house of Commons, Lord John ussell stated that the subject of the Stadt duties was under consider ation by the law officers of the crown, who, pending their decision, recommended the re newal of the former treaty for,six months. Mr. Gladstone introduced his alinual Exchequer Budget. The following are the principal fig ures: Revenue of the year, $13 1 5,467,000; ex penditures of the year, $G4,663,000; estimated revenue of the current year, $64,340,000; es timate and expenditures; $64,207,000. Mr. Gladstone proposed to add Sour per cent, to the income tux on the income over-Xl5O. The de bate which followed was favorable to the scheme proposed by Mr. Gladstone to increase the revenue. The consideration of the Budget, in its details, was fixed on the 21st inst. It was announced in the Irouse of Lords, on the Nth, that the subject of telegraphic com munication with Gibraltar, America and the west coast of Africa, was receiving the serious attention of that Government. In the House of Conunnns, Mr. Horsman aye notice of his intention to introduce u re• Motion providing that. the works for the coun try's defense shall be provided for otherwise than by the annual vote of iarliament. The announcement of peke is said to have yawed signs of commercial' improvement in France. The Paris dour maiket was dull, and wheat was lower. The Paris correspondent of the London Her ald gars the greatest activityy prevails all along the French coast. The channel coast Was being fortified, and from Cherbourg to Dun kirk earth batteries were 'being constructed at the dis.tanco of every three thousand yards. Tho Paris Pays says the whale Imperial Guard, a division of the Infantry of tbo Line, and a battalion of Chasseurs, selected from the different corps of the array of Italy, had re ceived order:, to march 'lmmediately for Paris, where they will receive a difitinguished recep- r ty.v.—There were strong indications of di3content in some parts of Italy. Great agitation existed at Florence. The Provisional Government of Tuscany had issued a proclamation describing the basis of peace us betraying the fairest hopes that the fu4ean Government participated in, and that this was the sentiment of the people; also de claring that Tuscany will not tie replaced un der the yoke and influence of Austria against ker will and rights. The Le Nord says that a French corps of 441,000 men will remain in Italy until the re organization of the country, according to the treaty of Villa Franca. - - The Pe,lniontPne correspondent of the Daily Ne,.+ says that freEth Piolmontese troops arc , oing to Romagna, with Napoleon's von - sent, 0 mntntsin order and Lake from the people all ho l ,a o f reo,verin it by the help of the Swiss The mo•t important t. , 1111 , o f the Rowan 'tat,., Ile, 0 14vilt a deputation to confer with Ilaribaidi in ret;nr.,l to the condition of affairs. Modena and rariwiltre said to ho in a state of revolt. Tile A o, , trian troor remain in their position gaDO, ag if pearo had nut Igsen declared. orders had been giVen to SOW , ' of the French ships of aver t.. protAct Frendimen and their property in Tu:cany in en , e of need. The Paris eorrespondont of the l'oat, save it has rwv,r Iwori to support, by the French army, Ow noturs of the Drend Duke of Tus- car s . It w,t , reported that Sardinia has re eau.si her rerre,entritives from Tuscany and Modena, and that the provisional governments of Toienny and Modena are organizing a force to oppose the return of - the Dukes. Chevalier Pertzi had been sent from Flor ence to Paris on a special mission. The, Times' correspondent saps that the news of the peace produced the greatest exaspera tion and defection at Turin. The Emperor was tiecthwd of being a traitor to Italy. His pro traits had to be withdrawn from view in the -hop window; to prevent them from being broken. Tho opinion at Turin manifests dissatisfac tion at Vonieo bin allowed to rumain in thi bands of Austria. The sSovernment of Bombay had cautioned the editors of the press against using invectives against the recent event•, and recommended thorn to assume sentiments of moderation, tin der pain of suk,piwsion. Pitusst A . he Prince Regent had issued an order of the day to the army, expressing satis faction with the treaty of peace and conclusion of the war. General Wrangle had been removed from the command of the army, which was to have been concentrated on the Rhine. N A PI.F>I. —Four thousand Swiss troops had left the Neapolitan Servico and gone home, and the disbanding of many more wai expected. Large bodies of troops were concentrating at Naples. LAT EST.—Advices from London to the 20th, state that the Daily News' city article asserts that Mr. Gladstone's budget commends itself to favor by its simplicity ; and although it in volves the necessity of a sacrifice, it has heOn well received in the city. The Times' city article save that the general feeling in regard to Mr. Gls lstone's budgetacan be said to be completely satisfactory. It is to be regretted, however, that there is not even an allusion to the expediency, or otherwise,, of an export duty on coal, the equalization of att.. gar duties, &c. The necessity that the in come tax shall be all levied in half a year, is disputed. Le .11 , 1.(1 says that altl ough the preliminaries of the treaty of pence hare been arranged by the principals at Villa Franca, it will be de finitely drawn up at Zurich, and will then be officially communicated to the courts of Europe, in obedience to those organic and international stipulations which form a part of tho public law of Europe. Prom California----Arrival of tho Northern Light. N ENV Yoau, July 31.—Thesteamship North ern Light has arrived with dates from Aspin wall to the 28d inst., Gen. Lamar is a passenger on the Northern Light. to The United States frigate Roanoke and sloop of-war St. Louis; were at Aspinwall. The dates from Valpairaso, are to July Ist. Chili has agreed to pay 15,0u0 indemity to the owners of the American ship Franklin de tained at Taleahuam in 1832. The town of Ancud had been nearly destroy ed by tire. The loss is $50,000. Callao dates to ,duly 12th state that the late attempt at revolution in South Peru, had been put down and an amnesty granted. Gen. Castilla and Dr. Ureta aro reported as defeated by the government forces. The advices from Bolivia are not interesting. Rev. Osgood on the New Catholic NEW Yoak, July 80.—In relation to, the new church scheme, reported to ho favored by prominent Unitarian ministers, the Rev. Mr. Osgood makes a positive refutation of the Evening Post's story, concerning his connec tion therewith, in a spicy and sarcastic letter. He also explains the discourses of Bellows, which gave rise to the report—his meaning hav ing been misapprehended for his using the word Catholic in the philosophic instead of the ritual sense, .and nothing having been said by him to justify the statement that he favored any new hierarchy, or any revival of the old pa geantry. In conclusion, Mr. Osgood says he shall be very glad to see a new Catholic church of the true . sump • • _ - • • , •=, • R 2E 4 o ir .„ , iv r i . Q. Church Arrival of the Overland Mail ST. Louts, July 31.—The overland mail ar rived last night. The reports indicate the election of Major Dodge as delegate to Congress from Carson Valley. The loss by fire at Woaverville, on the 6th, amounts to $lOO,OOO. Much excitement prevailed in Nevada and Eldorado counties in consequence of extensive gold discoveries. Walker is now east of the Sierra Nevado. The Bank messenger Bird, which left Rio Janiero mysteriously some months ago, was at Tahita on the middle of May, whence the Captain shipped 200,000 lbs. of Coffee to San Francisco, by the ship William, which was Seized by the Sheriff, on account of the real owners. It is reported that the Captain had already realized 550,000 on the cargo entrust ed to his care. It is not known where the messenger Bird proceeded from Tahito. The sloop-of-war Warner left San Francisco on the Gth for Panama. The Fort Smith Times says that the Creeks and Cherokee Indians aro in open hostilities in consequence of murders committed by the former. Four hundred Creeks are armed, awaiting the movements of the Cherokees. Demonstration by the Friends of Sunday Railroad Travel. PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—The demonstra tion, at Independence Square, this evening, by the friends of Sunday railroad travel, Was largely attended. John M. Butler, Esq., pre sided, and speeches were delivered by Josiah Bond, a Quaker, Drs. Sites and Do Wolfe, and others. The repeal of all laws which restrict public travel on Sunday, was favored, and the late decision of the Supreme Court of the State denounced. fflisrellantous. REMOVAL. W. & D. HUGUS, HAVEREMOVED TO NO. 69 MAR KET StreM, corner of Fourth, where they will re main till the rixtrt of Septernberothen they wall remove to their new store now being built at the old stand, corner of Fifth and Market streets. it4rn Valuable Market Street and Man chester Property for Sale. THE SUBSCRIBERS, in virtue of poNCers conferred Upon them by the will of the late Judge Riddle, offar fi3r sale the following excellent business locations: A lot fronting 31 feet on Market street, by 176 feet deep to Chancery Lane, with the two three-story busi ness houses on Market street, a two-story house in the rear of the same, and a two-story dwelling house on Fourth street- The lot has a front. of 34 feet on Fourth street, by 60 feet deep on Chancery Lane. This proper ty, from its large front on two streets, offers a favorable opportunity to business men desiring a good business location. In order to accommodate purchasers, the 'Fourth street, extending Lack on Chancery Lane 30 feet, will be sold separately teem the Market street property. I Also, a lot of ground in the borough of Manchester, riving a front on Locust Street 0(34 feet, ands depth o 166 feet 5 inches, being bounded on one side by Leekey alley, on which is erected a brick dwelling 11011-0 of two stories, with a portico in front, and having appurtenant thereto &convenient in-house and smoke house, and a stable and carriage house on the other side of Leekey alley; thinproperty is now in the occupancy of Captain Miller. The above property will be sold upon terms greatly conducive to the Interests of purchasers, hothas relate to price and tune of payment, as the Executors are anxious to close up the affairs of 'the estate, For further particulars, ptice, tering; AC _ apply to either of the subscribers, or to S. CUTHBERT. Attent, Market street, FStisburgh- JOSEPH P. GAZ7..CSI, M. I), °thee, No. :5 Sixth street- CHARLES SHALER, Att'y. at Law, Iyl4.3srdnw ihßee, sl Fourth street. ONE 241 L 011 E FIICLIF'foN STATI ()N. Paubliroi and Cleveland Railroad-25 aeres td land, a duelling house. stable, etc. Price Sans,: s7oo rash ; Lalikrice at one year. For sale by S. CUTH BERT A SON. f.l Market street, UST It ECEI Eft—A IIANI)S031E J nes:Jinni:at of CHILDREN'S REAM' . MADE CLurrulNO, of all descriptions, along will, Ladies' Dross Pips and Bead Presses, and all the now styles of Patterns for Juno_ M. A. WEAVER.. No. Fifth street, second story, ROf/Ilis Nos. 7 alit] 8. A NEW :: (1 WOVENS'PRING, SKI A With a lately patentesl bustle. This is a different woven skirt from any other in this market. and inneh superiot as to straw - 4th, quality and form. Sold only by EATON. CREE A ca t, ijig Fifth and Market streets. ONTII E ColtN ER. OF TOWNSEND and Decatur streets, two valuable brick dwelling houses. each 'two .4ilries., feet front. For sale by myai ) 8 cirrintEßT A. SON. 11 Market st- A PLEASANT ItESIDENCE FOR SALE 76 feet front on south avenue, Allegheny, by about 250 deep to Rebecca street. having a goad two story [:unity mansion. well arranged for comfort and eonvenience; portico, hall and eight rooms, bath room, hot and cola water, gas in all tlie rooms; a brick stable and carriage house;; 'shade trees and shrubbery. The ulnae is in good order, and will be sold at a tzirg.un. Terniletey. Immediate possession Vail be had. MIS S. eirriniEirr A SON, td Market street. 'DEFINED SUGAR.-- 1U bbls. Eastivick'n standard crushed Sugar ; IU do do coarse pnlverired tla It/ do do tine du do 30 do Penna. A coffee crushed .lo le to do ai do do do S do to a:7 yellovr do In store, and landing, and for sale by I LLE RICK ETSON. MA 11 ()NI NG FIRE lIRICK.—Thes4 , bricks have been fully tested,and can In' recoil): mended for durability, equal to any bricks offered for sale in this market. A supply on hand and for sale by CHADWICK & SON. Il' 3 No. 140 aril 151 Wood strooL Pit Escorrs 1 118'10111CA NV It KS.- The Conquest of Mexico; 3 vols. The Congo...Kt of Peril; 2 vols. Fertliiuula and Isabella; 3 vol s. Phillip the Se.eotl: 3 vols.. Charles the Fifth; 3 vols. Biographical and Crilleal 311seellanie...; 1 vol. JY. KAY B co., 25 Wood street. N" ACRES OF EXCET,LEN7 LAND FOR BALE, 12 acres in eultivation. balance in woods, a small dwelling house, stable, garden, Se.; a never-fall mg spring of good water. Situate at seven miles from the city, and tine tulle from Clifton Station. Price $1,450. Terms—Fit/0 in hand, and s7ou in one vear. _)Y/4 B. COTElliElcr S SOS, 31 Market st. tiItEAT IN DUCEM ENTS are now offer k_fi ed to thou who wish to hy BONNET RIBBONS, FANS, SUN U Tif R R ELLA S, EMBROIDERIES AND TRIMMINGS, nt OWNER & PALMER'S, iY I2 . 7B Market street. Flgi—'2.llo packages Lake Herring nio do White Fish; 100 do Trout; 150 do blackerel; 75 do Herring. For saleby heas) FIENRY U. COLLINS COAL OIL! COAL OIL! COAL OIL I Rio bus retitled Burning Coal Oil for sale by • C. & J. H. SAWYER. -•- " • • • • CHECK BOOKS—On the vtrious itanks and Brokers In tho env. For sale by t• 10 KAY CO 55 Wood street. JUST PUBLISHED—GRANT'S CASES, VOLUME I.—Reports of cases argued in the Su premo Court of Pennsylvania. By lienjanlit/ Oman. For sale by (jell] KAY ttt CO., h 5 Wood rtreet. ARE OLIVE OIL, suitable for table, war '. rauted fresh, for sale by JOSEPH je3o corner Diamond and Market rt. INDIA RUBBER PENS, pI.',NOILS, PEN HOLDERS, Folders, ljtlers and Inkstands, for sale at the stationery warehouse' of W. S. HAVEN, mv2S corner Market and Second strep. C_COKING RAISINS.—ISO boxes New Valencia. For nude by REYM ER & ANDERSON, • myl.s No. 35 Wood street. FINE. NOTE PAPERS AND ENVEL OPES.—De La Hilo's. Rhoads & Sons and other celebrated brands, fur sale at HAVEN'S, _lots Corner Wood & Third & Market S Second sts. TWO BUILDING LOTS, ON ALFRED STREET, WUkinsburgh, for sale; price for both, $3OO. L1e1.41 S. CUTHBERT & SUN, 31 Market st AN NUA L DIGE:SL—Brigh tly 's Pualores Annual Digeent, from rildy 26, 1.843, to May 2%18;,0. jy 15 . _KAY 4 CO-, 53 W nod street. NENV DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY Goons are luting._ received almost daily. 6 C. pANSON LOVE, et Market st. 5i.E0,A60. -- K B , for Fruit Jars, assorted size. for sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO, je 23 No. 60, comer Fourth and Wood sta. JO-A N K. ERTS' CAKES AND POLE El' BOOKS--A full assortment at 108 HAY t CO'S., 55 Wood street. DE & CO.'S LADIES' ENVEL OFES—AII sizes and qualities, for sale by J. R. WELDIN, je.s:l G 3 Weal street near Fourth. CLOTH BRUSHES .—A good assortment of Cloth Brushes on hand and for Bale by L. WILCOX, a • Corner of Smithfield and Fourth Streets. 1859 NEW PST OFICE DIM:- TORY, BY O D. D. J. F LEECH, For E sale J. R. WELDIN, iYB 63 Wood street, near Fourth. OAP.-100 boxes Buffalo Soap for sale by S MINRY g. COI.aarNE. OW L T A k Y ) IDO 7 kte) IVA Steamers to Arrive. LZAVE ' ran Haxonia Ham6Urg New York.... Aug. 1 North American Liverpool Quebec_:..: ...Aug. 3 City of Baltimore-.... Liverpool ISewYork-....Aug, 3 Vanderbilt ' Southampttin..New York.... Aug. 3 Asia Liverpool New York..... Aug. 6 Bremen Bremen New York Aug. 9 Hungarian Liverpool Quebec -Aug. 10 thriada I iverpool Boston -.......Aug'. 13 Indian ' Liverpool Quebec..., Aug. 17 Steamers to Sall. , SHIPS ULM . FOR DAYS City of WashingiOn..New York Cork& Liv'pl July 30 Aerial.. New York Havre July: SO Quaker City New York Bavaria July 30 Indian Quebec Inverpool...-.July 30 Borussia. New York Hamburg Aug. I A friea - New York Liverpool Aug. 3 Northern Light New York Aspinwall Aug. 5 Moses Taylor New York Aspinwall Aug. 5 New York New York Bremen....-... Aug: '.6 North Briton Quebec Liverpool Aug. 6 Europa Boston Liverpool Aug. 10 Kangaroo New York Liverpool, &c.Aug. 13 Ocean Queen New York Havre - Aug. 13 Persia New York Liverpool Aug. 17 Circassian' New York Calway Aug: 18 Fulton New York Havre Aug. 20 Glasgow , New York G1a5g0w........Aug. 24 City of 13alti more New York Li verpool......Aug.' 27 Stage "of Water. River—two feet six inches water in the channel PITTSBURGH MARKETS." Reported Expressly for the Daly Morning Post. Prrrsitramt, July geth,lB:a Flour... Sale, 90) bbls. from store at $5,50@5,62 for Superfine, $5,8065,90 for extra do, and extra family at $01:0@6,12. Gra 350 bush. Cern, at depot, at 000.; bush, store, at 95e.; 2es) bush. Western Wheat at $1,35; COO bush. Oats, from depot. at 40e., and 275, from store, at 44q.45e. Bacon...Salea 8000 Tbs. sides and hams at 7344734 and 10€1110, 1 4c. flay... Sales 32 loads at scales at $12016 ton. Sugar.. Sales 12 t.hds. at 7,Y.A.8e.11 Ih.' Molasses—Sales 45 bids. at 38c. to city, and 4C1c.10 country trade. Coffee... Sides 16 sacks at 12,4 V. sh... Sales IS bbl N 0.3 Mackerel ut $ll,OO. Bestita.-S.iles bush. small white at $1.50. Salt.... Sales 02 bids. at $1,50 for No. 1. Chea - ve...Sales . so bOxes AV. R. at 7345%534c. Corn Meat... Sales 70 busk at 51,0041,12. Dried Beet7...Sales 4 tierces cainased at 1334 Wplaky...Sales 32 Rectified at. flsc. , Commercial and Financial Matters In Nen. Nor Tons., July 30.—The Stock market to quite unset tled to-day. and fluctuations in several of the leading apeculatit es are frequent and sudden. New York Cen tral is the most active on the lint; owing to the closing of the books this evening, there appears to be no scar city of certificates, and the stock closes dull at 734.", :i 3 7 rent. below the Board prices. Of the Western Stoeks, the only important change was in Michigan Guaranteed, wlucl, opened at 21.3 and sold down to 20 , 4420.34 at the close. Galena, Toledo,. and Rock Ts.land were well held at yesterday's price s; Panama fell to llti';;;; Pacific Mail firm at 71@1'1!4. In the Coal Stocks, only small lots changed hands at steady prices; Cumberland ,14 c o ot better.• The Railroad Bonds were sparingly - dealt iu at previous prices. The down ward tendency in State Stocks continues; Tennessee l's love suffered the heaviest of all, being 2 'B cent. below the price a week ago. The foreign news 'made public this morning, is, in some quarters, regarded as favorable. The tendency of the 'Moiler market during the week has been iu favor of lender., the inquiry from all classes having been slightly on the increase. There is,neverthelesg, a great Want of activity in the financial circles ; many banking. houses are doin g little or no business. The ruling rates on mil are 6 ~ .;43.6 vent-: the latter figure is now more freely acceded to. Ott Discounts, also, thq rates are a trifle stiller. There appears to be rather more desirable paper atl , st, whirl. finds buyers at 74"7% '* cent. for three or four months. The Ariel.; lbr Havre. via South ampton, took out upwards of S7USKIO in specie. New York Market. NEw Yuan. July :10.--Cotton icdull, and tia(declined t ter; oalea 10011 hales at fur upland tuiddlitig. Flour ho advr,necd ; 12.500 MAR anla at $5. 5,50 for Vi). Wheat advanecik aolea 11p110 bush at $135 for old white wr,tern. t:r,ru heavy; sales 6110 bush at Sle for white. Beef gilict s9,Zrioth.oo. Mena Perk liam•tleclined sc; aales nu.- made at $1545a,c35,•'.51; prime 11.10.1 . 5410,9 Bacon Slimildera Leather yitlet: oak 3.Wr.:55c, hemlock got:;qt2l:df, Lizoeed Oil firm at CoCa)6le. quiet Ilidea in active demand; IVesterri 115 r Whisky ::513,:dW2i.e. Sugar eteady at 514 0.47, moh.r4,, unchanged at a / 6 542c. Freight on Cot too to Liverpo o l Foreign Markets. Per t turner Kungan42.) July in.—Cotton steady. Theresa abetter tone in the market. The estimated sales of Wednesday wore 7000 I.:1109. Breatilstuffs ; the sides are unimportant. • ProriAioris Produeo—iipirita of Turpentine aro reported dull at • tin (hit Pans Bourse, Rentes closed on. Wedneaday at 6Sf. Cincinnati Market. on, July 3a—The Flour market has recovered something of its former steadiness. and prices were. firm at $4...5.V! . - 15.00 for superfine. Wheat is freely taken at $1.05 for red and $1.105135 for white. There is no ehange in 004 s. Rye and Corn. Whisky . firm at 24e. There is a tkir Jobbing trade in Proristony, though there , is little I ing inn large way: prices unchanged; sales of Snik Meats at 65.5., generally held higher. ' Lard 105 R. T. KENNEDY_ ..... S. 'KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED ANDDELIVERED IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY. auDlythisi TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY LUSTRALE HAIR, itr.sren 11 the hest remedy for diseases of the Hair • it is pas:utile to produce. Hair falling outiand losing its chanty, may be rdnrigorated and rognmluxurianee by its 1190. Sold by B. L. FAIINITOCK & CO., N 0.60, corner of Wood and Fourth stroota, Druggists generally, and at the laboratory of Jules . Haunt 8 Cu., No. 704 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. j)"2S:d4w... JOSEPH MU= arcraost • KETER:. JOSEPH MEYER. & SON, z , lanutteturere, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,: No. 434 Penn Street, above the Canal,; Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and. Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own mum. fiezture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and will moll at reie.onahle Pte' fe23:tf 11) FLE.-MUST RECEIVED, A VERY xi, comprehensive addinou to our stock of Rifles wnich can be sold at very low rates. CARTWRIGHT k YOUNG, No. Sa Wood street. 50i) 0 ROSS II AVEN'S SUPERIOR NO: v ~O NL" Pena. just received and for stile at the Stationery stores of W. S. HAVEN. iyl3 eor. Market & Second. and Wood & Third sts. FOURHUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE PENN STREET. Look at N 0.431. For sale by jol4 S. CUTFIBERT & SON, 51 Market street. FIjUNI)I2 Y METAL—COO tons 'extra No I Anthracite, very nat, for sale by ' _and JOHN MOORHEAD. r ißActn o 5.1,e , , , : , ,. t rious good brands, in )1 1 .1RTLA:ND & CONNOR, 197 Liberty street SILK AND GINGHAM SUN UMBREL LAS, at great bargains. EATON, CREE S CO, ly 4 • • Matt and Market streets. RAVELINGrr SETTS Collars and Sleeves eelling nt eat, at ly 9 JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market et. FIN F. FRENCH COLLARS—A choice lot to select from at New York cost, st ISO JOB. HORNE'S. 77 Market street. CflEESE.—AT)rime lot of' Western. Re serve Cheese received, and for sale Gyy JAMES A. FETZER, corner Market and First streets. Fr ifffEE Ti UN DRED LBS. COCHINEAL, • for eale by BECKHAM & KELLY, .IYIB Allegheny City, ANV. FABER'S EVER POINTED PEN . CI LS, with button SICTONT. just received by W. S. HAVEN, cur. Market and second,' j)-18 and Wood and Thirds sts. bbls. Large No. 3 Mackerel; j: 20 half bbls. do do do 1.4 bbls. Eastport. Herring. For sale by • WiItTLAND & CONNOR, • mylV NT Liberty street F"ll ---11ackereL Herring and Lake Fish, or all kinds, in store and for sale by lea HENRY H. COLLINS. C - OOKING EXTRACTS, assorted; for sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCK .t CO. joie No. 60, corner Wood end Fourth streets ONE COPY OF THE ENGINEER AND MACHINIST'S ASSISTANT for sale by W. S. HAYBN, -s!" NUMBER 250 panuerrean Salkris. 12 , 043-MELS' Ambrotype and Photograph GALLERY, No. 70 Fifth Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Air Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no tice, at Eastern prices, and warranted equal to them. SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFESLTE,and colored in Oil. AMBROTYPES.- A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURE WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AS LOW. AS AT ANY FIRST. CLASS ESTABLISH• MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT . f 612. WALL'S, Fourth street. L IFF,SIZE, AL, AND MEDIUM pxo , roci•xt..e.Pmms, Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or,Plain, in the most artistic style, and at F.astern prices. WALL'S GALLERY, jeS , Jones' Building, Fourth sizest. LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER' MILL SMELTING WORKSy . - PARK r 111PCIJRDIC & C O ., MANtrFAcTunkils OF SHEATHING; Braziers' and Bolt tipper, Pressed. Copper Bot tom', Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder, &c, also im porters and dhlers in Meta Ls. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, &. Constinitly on hand, Tinmerfe Machines and Tools. Warehouse. No. 145 First, and 101 See i¢ streets, Pittsburgh,'Pa, Special orders of Copper.cutto skr de• ired pattern. my26lydaw VINEGAR I W ARRANTED,Pure and Un- adulterated; and to 401-S:A V E Pickles for years, the name that -I have • sold to a majority . Of the Pittsburgh Gm errs for rsrEtva TZARS, and which has taken- Three Piret Premiums at Pennsylvania State Fairs, I am now of fering to the city and country trade at greatly reduced prices. Please order direct. Terms Cush. . A. BALLOII,I4O Water street, between Smithfieldand Print, - Pittsburgh, Pa. WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, General Machinists and Boiler Makers, NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, PITTSBURGH,' PA., MANUFACTURE ALL KrN.DSOF Steam Engines, ranging from three to one bun ; dred and fifty horse power, arid suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills,Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc. Give particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for orist mills, and for uprights, tnulay, and circular saw mills. . Have always on hand, finished and ready for shipment at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every descnption. Also, furnish Boilers and. Sheet Iron - se y, and Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and lies in every variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma chinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our machinery mantiSactured of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases to give satisfaction. .4 'Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and promptly filled. mr=e3radaw Valuable and Desirable Farm For Sale. , _ I OFFER FOR SALE TICE FARM ON which I formerly lived, situated %Saint Clair hiwn ship, Columbiana county, Ohio, two miles from the town of Calcutta. Said Farm contains about ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRFZ, one hundred and filly or which is cleared, and all of it under fence. It is well timbered andwatered, and convenient for stock. Has two good bearing apple orchards and other fruits, has good atone quarries, and a vein of excellent coal three feet in thick ness. The great portion of the cleared land is at pm— cut laid down in Grass, but is well adapted to Wheat and other Grain. . There has also heen erected on above a'NEW FRAME HOUSE, commodious and comfortable; a large doable Bank Barn, with stabling room for from 18 to 33 head of homes or stock; Cuttmg Rooms, Wagon Sheds, Corn Crib, Carpenter's Shop, Hog Pen, Coal Rouse and other conveniences. The said Farm is located within convenient distance of three good produce points, vizi Liverpool, Wellsville and Glasgow, within one and a half miles from Cannon's Mill, and convenient to other Saw and Grist Mills There is also a School House on the premises. • • . - Payments will be made to suit purchasers. Enquire af John W. Moore; Columbiana HousicEait Liverpool, or Wm. Moore, adjoining the premises. JOHN W. MOORE, I, June, 1859 FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOB THE SALT. 07 . • Butter, Seed Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Seed Dried Fruit and Produce Generally, CORNER OF' 15.1.11.REET . ....A.ND 1414.5 T 8711.E8T8, PITTSBURGH, PA. Ruse To—Francis G. Bailey, Esq., Wiliam Dilworth, Sr., S. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd & Ott, Helskell .t Swearingen, S. Brady, , Cash. M. - M..Bank t r.ist , & G Howell, Mangle & Co, George W. Anderson, Donlon, Paxton it Co., Wheeling. • • • PENN MACHINE WORKS F 0 ND R