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' 4.k, r . ;' ,0-, ..4.1: - 1.• 44 ' 4 p' .. : -.. ivit, Ar" a , 4 ..1.,i\. , 4 4-4 4tilf,t s ei . 4... f 4 4 4 0 ‘ 4 ,1 •ki ,„ - • , ... 1 ; ~...4.t., ,4, .krLa 1 40,,:t.: 0 , ' 414 /* V r( tr.:', .I.PaTt.2' 4 4- 4 0 .14.0i0m -.".,.‘ ". _. z r. e i ii4l tx.m.. t . T ., qiN ,: $14144 110:4-irr t I t' '. 1 '. 44-e. .: 4 70.'' et tit . ,l - c , • - 9 ""' 4 *ire* %4 I k e•ti- , . .4'. v 4. ' . ... \ , j , 4 .t., i kPt+ of 41 0 0% Ash i t' ' 41 4,a;*4 *Alt} ..t - 'll. ;'T- , " 4 t. t ri4 o. ptd or . 4 4. ,c4r4,rtr cr ~ . --., ' 14 ‘ .;.,1 '.,s . I! 4. 4 i! t ,rs... ,I . 7b. , 402.,-I• 1 3 , trell'il 4.l .4,t, ti Zt. i'l . 4 4 .-- - 47.44r'a '''' * ' -. 4f - i". *yr ^ 7•••43. wik'.4 - F 4 7 :72-4. 4.% V 0- t‘'. , .;„. , '.. -. - . 4 tt; t4 t 'e Ntll4l3 b 4 l "‘ ' dt It':;•' ~, :.• Ra. 04:1t.t.46,'-i,:•1..,47 'e...,,)',e5;•,,,- / 6 ~,,‘ ~, -. ~.. „„ -, . ..a .• , ' ,tl,9''' ~,,,t,t4t ; .1 / 4 L.-, A ," . • ), Zn. b.i.v.„..,..t, ” 17 •4`;/tiz , .%.' - t;.: 7 1 ? •4 ', 1,,,,.- rw,"... .- ' ~.:4«,..."° . - "•":-.': *t, .0t , e1 , /c-APig - , 7- -1... ~,v..*. 4 -.7; 4, - 4- :4,4 m ....,‘ r, ,, 4......, - ... ,- , .., 1 a. r,* ft , . *- - , ~..,, „.`„'• ...% ~ , r-AVILVP' 444 .4 - f.' ‘ 9,4.1 N;f i r.it?, , ,1,' , A Cg'r 4 Y' ; 4 ..: 414::t e.4* ..1• • " C ;',r S'"'' S' - 4 '' -1 - '' yN.,at,,,„ 7 „,0,,,,,;U . .. rq 0 4 ,fi tk.r ' l 4 ''i":4o: at '. - 4 ft.,l -. tt,' " p r :17 1 .. i- • ; ..'' ' 4 " g l r, - • '","' . er. T 01,2, Ist, t. f 014 IRE= PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JI:TLY 11). 1856. BUSINESS CARDS NEW SPRING STOCK OF PIANO FORTES. W. D. FOURTH ST It KE T, F. A RR,o, , U i 1 NIANSFIELD SEMI\ Mt AND =EMI= nTAI.II' I'n ',burgh, May AttAhurgh, Apnl '..^.401,15013. 01 , 11.01 R. W RITI, IRIVIII W. 1181018, 1118. S. SLLUZII. ILIEUInAtr. B. LTMAN WORTH): OF ATTENTION -FOR BALE.—A mew dwelling house Just nr11 , 41 , •1. s‘n stoi ies, arranged with hall, two parlors, dining room oil kitchen, three chambers, grind cellar, bath rom. 8c , n hy drant In the yard, and good stable. The lot has nit out -1 -(1 L et you Carrot street, Allegheny city, by lon leet deep to 1,1- I ,•d -be suiest. Price $l.lOO. Terms-360 , ice hand. remainder in ou • and two years 8. CUTHBERT a ,'US, ap2ti 61 Mai ker . . WRIG111"6 PRENIIUM coal. WU head, loot rem).o,ee all symptoms a lista Persons using WRIGHT'S KATHARION Are never 1.1•1.• 1011-11trOke. WRIGHT'S EREMIUNI ICATHARION le the most valuable acquisition to the toilet, retaining th Hair In any required For sale by Dr. UEO. 11. KEYSER and R. E. SELLER (XL. at 2b sents per bottle. LARGEA BRICK HOC SE pleasantly situ fated In Allegheny city, with lot of ground 30 fee trout on Bank lane, by 150 feet deep to al5 foot allry Th house is well built and finished in modern et r It. I.. , rttro (rout. hall, two parlors, diem ir room On tele•o ; clonnol,re cellar, hylin ant, pastel nod el n% el yen shad,. 111,1 11 111 Ihrubbery, de , nail in Lomplete order, for dale L,) toys 8 CUTILBEIIT 8 SON, 51 Market at, L. • •• . I \ -• • e. ... . MISCELLANEOUS FURNITUItE: tis , . lk#l RYAN'S BUILDINGS, No. 31 Fifth Street. THE. subscriber, having enlarged and fitted up In good otyle hii ShCIOI.S FUR \ ITI RE NI 11800%, LARGE ANL, VALUABLE Ali D17702V3 To his stock. and Low invites Ma friends and (he p o tdk to CALL AND EXAMINE Before purchasing elsewhere HIS STOCK IS WELL ASSORTED, Atn,•unttng $50,000 Worth, EVERY CLASS OF GOODS Riot, MEDI I.: 11, awl A u.i embrachur ...me vary lino ROSEWOOD PA RLI )R SETTS, 1'..% eqed ,1 till rbr...11 lotgatel le OAK CHAMBER SETTS, Aud a great. vaJjety df New Styles of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Book Cases, &c h At., I,y rotatl, et 11 . 111,LES ALE PRICES 95.,. ery ant. le warranted n, giro eat telaction, or the u-i. y trtuthied H. EL RYAN, EDNILIND WILNLIS, Igs; - EAGLE MARBLE WORKS lIE A 1)1 IF WI. )01), ON LI RTY F,T, und at the il.anctery trate Ilittidairgh. Pn Burial ‘aullg, Tonilmtialrg, Mantel Pieces. ; I ine; Taid. TOll4. Wiggligtglolg, kr. On hand and 10 dd.,. ;;Il ',en; nrlrty. Mantels, fencing for Porno ti-lt L.H.-roanwaltal gild plain. whirl; duratile. and novdg 5/11111,. ilk /II i: 1.. f t : pet logd Mg, 1,.... - ,14, - .11.r , !wally in lingniggg f , ttar drat, taontr ll Mi., al,ll lot, da•. nlu thin ;ay, Mal I dig;rn a gum,' ...in I I will 'Mt, f1i,V131 . •10., 41,•11,5, any gorl, in) ling opunt.at rgadnalapunt.l"l J ES A. FETzEn, 1..10\ A 10 , 1 \ r•,a rat: sALP. uV Fleur. bruin, Dried Fruit, Seeds, Lard, But 8a, ,, n, rind Produoe generally. %o. 49 Water Street, iurrmit win. P. 4. %Vllth Lnist ,rt I, F Cutl.l...rt A Pttt. , bu . B.,ya Sot:. wont - lug., S. It, M A VI Walk. 1 / Crarigie & Co., 4 NI A ruler..,n 1) ,, n I .1, t.. 11 Ve . 11,..1ing itly`H. 1'1 7 ,K 1 N 1-4.,A S l'Oltli, NO. 34 FIFTH STREET FR Rr II 'I V. t A Jr.. lot I renh etxd 1.41. k Tom r ri thu hitt6.rorn ss•l,l N 11.1.t1x aci.l stall. at prt 0.” er that, u.n.l t'UTT E WSE AND LOT FOR SALE. TllEtiodo,r,igtied I«ith rt v it‘tc of 1,1)1 ,, I x laill.,1;w1.• v1(11111) • 11 , r , 1 (1411'014' AND IIT he 4+1, - 14 he rilIVI• NAll4sl.lncton nu 111 e leen el I•4A1 —,4•• 114.. le Ael part •/1 lii The 1.. t 14.4 14,14-4.41 fret.t ie. .1.4 p, And he- . re. It n lyr4 , 111.11V40r 44 ..4 44. , -41.41 .114 - 111.114-1). 4tp1.144.44. 14,4,14iet. 1141,14, ni,neets.trrnillA.,,,.l,•lrl,w, rwniaw•rritwi .t•• The f 1.4.4 trent, 4 , feet hall. Knit • 4. lee, wit, k.tele n w:.4 .44411.14 There nr, Writs • woti 111.1 0 1.41 v.111••1 1 . 11 , I. I. 1 4 111.11 .. 1111-1 - .. 444,14.4 neatly 1,044,1 441,: 1..11.41e-10, Mill 111 • 11,1..0,1 .11•1 ,- A 44,1,1 trii.3111.., ,, 01 , 1 , .4 If 011 —W.. 0141 he11.,44 KrAint44l 4044. .4. 4. y. 4.441 ,4..1,1e, cent , ugly le, ,[ 4 . 1 , 1 tw11.1 , 1•• and " • in. A w - I r ••1 1-I , rll And w!111, - ,•, 1 3/1-ry ••,1 ,:•• - 10, 1,1 I. •.!1' . 1. 1 ... , • 1 1 y 1 , 0 i 144441.141 i ~.,• Ai.. 11 it ''l 111 •11 51 1...W.11111i i 11444.141111.1 01. D•111.1,,' itlit;•.l ; • ,tro. W I. LE,I lE. 4.. Fillll - - Medals and Five Diplomas t RT it .171.. Polent Mr Pi - "."-Alit.7 tin 1.1.T18 W lA, I oliry 1 . 11 1:bY 'he AJ•nt oity e , Vt•eter n l'enrAvlranlit Ip• of the aho' e tut nt hit Outlet ' 8.r.• A ...A at . • b n1.,0 kepi Ii Awl t ;leen Alarm dare a 1 I rice ulth Ittrst Pt td,Jrk. load, titled • etitur Iwt rug at .it. .1 . 1 , 1,01, txwilbe, 110 LI keepers. meant h....1N uud J'll at in.al• rate 1.11.. p 17.3.0 IFIEIIOArAI.. • I, l l{A NI: VAN t,;11{1)1.:It. HAS RE)lt.)\ - ED 7 NIA rr ~pr , il.• to htt aid 1.. "urply hi" median,' and the ,Ji.hlh "tenet - nil' with anythin, they newt in the way of ft wiliniJka, t..inlJte. 1.,1 1., 1111.11,1 N, Ciluvek, (tottery and late-) Ji.• "I- 'Jrkily k...moinher ?hi. No , Market it insurance etlinpa --Th” l',Aident mot IM, tor, of thi, Company t• ch,lared a N , lll,ll4ntril 1 ict,lond of sin d,..llnra .hate, upon the Capital .'tent. Fite .1011,1111,i.1.. pip I.• the SLO,khohlerS sir their lee al mpreantatirof, and oredned to Ow, nt,ek nil aft, thv ineL SAMUEL L M 111:11E1.1.. S.-et jelhbse =IEEE OLD TYPE METAL. \xTF 11. IVF FOR SALE, at the Office of 11 th Mt)RNINIi PUNT, u large quantity of OLD TYPE. Mact.msta and other, want jug such an 1111 Lela can got a larg. suptdsl.y calhog w. as 1.14 4,„„: PATE FAIR,—The undersigned Commit ,kpp ,inted to solicit ooh, riptions. to set lire the 11-1 hug of the Fair at Pittsburgh, hereby authorise tiI...SSER, one of their Committee, to oolled t the coin. Nit iILiMSER will call on sub. , rib,re during the N 0 MURPU V, N CoStlßitVl.:, WILLIAM M. II E 10.7.11, JACOB GLOSS EN, )• I Corninilttr. NEW )K S.—J wit received, and it is hat dly nee, saary to repeat 4.‘111 to the public, that to. arerodd !tom TEN Tot TWENTY PER CENT hoWEB. than , Iseo here fur of Nlll4lllllO Rachel In the U onto(' Suttos—price 90c. 'parrougrami Papers—BO etas Conti, iihnorirm of Human Lif,.— TO, Stist,.B and Territot Itqf .0 the Olen( Weft—V.l2. Ittin,liy Papers; by lirougham—noe Tanglet,,a n Letters—l:l,l 2 . I.nlad for thi Piazza Taloa; by Melrille—noc. agaboud Lilo in n . 1.10NIC1)-9 0 C. Z.', al. Homers, by Capt. Mayne Reid—j.l.l.2. M lute Chief " fl li tipdnee'a Sporting Tour: hr Frank Forester—sl,ls Brother Joinithiut tor 4111 Pictorial Clipper—fn. Yankee N.ltl.lllP ularpet . N Ho l man tie for July, I third supply Pet•v son's Nlagatine for July.(teookui 4upply)-17, Urahanfe Magazine for July, ; second aupply)-1.1.1c. oknh.y's Lady's Book for July-2(h Leslie '+ N Y .11.uriatt!-16. - 1,11.1*- Marazino—loc Remember, the place to got Ntrutazines a 111 LAUVER ni BIM nii;STOR Mom tin street_ t ", ffEA'r Cam- GI - table tin In k Lei ELLIN() 11UL:f E, No ;on Front . with two Lots ..f tlrouraheaa 21i feet trout Ly hV dory. 110 Lirge and , 0n ,,, e ,,t,,,nt; a gts.i ndlw. with cemented tl in hall, tau parlors, dnumnt.r,, ,, on, nnJ Lai hen on hrr-t enl , l) , .111 i god large ptilitr) —lb roe r,, , rn and bath room on the secomt st, ry. and rums on third story. Fire-proof slate roof, gas II xtures and pip, on lirst and a;. A- shocking-Railroad accident, iiiiik•ono of the most disastrous that has taken place in this vi-. einity for a long time, occurred yesterday after noon on the Washington branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. As the 4i-o'clock train from Washington was on its way to this city, under charge"of conductor George W.' Hoover, it was thrown from the track near Elk Ridge Landing, about one mile and a half beyond the Relay House, the result being the killing of two per sons, wounding of thirteen others, and-the almost complete wrecking of the whole train, which consisted of eight cars, only two of which remain uninjured. It occurred at a switch a short distance beyond the landing, and from the appearance of the switeb it had been designedly displaced, the lock showing signs of having been •brinimered off, while the pins of the bolts which ,, confined the switch handle to the track had been removed. The rails of the sideiing had then been forced over against the main track, andithe engine strik-_ tog the ends, it was broken loose from the train, and ran down the sideling. The force with which it struck these rails forged them from the main track, and the cars continued on down the same. The engine and tender, after running some ten to fifteen yards down this sideling, were over turned by the broken rails and thrown directly across the main track, when the whole train was dashed upon them. The first Oar which struck it, a baggage ear, turned entirely over it and was broken up, the contents being strewn in every direction. The next, also a baggage car, was thrown entirely from the track and wrecked. The next, a mail and express car, was thrown upon the top of the wreck of the others, and broken into fragments. The smoking err came next, and this was cut in twain by a passenger car in the rear, which ran directly through it. Both these cars were shivered to pieces, the lat ter being thrown directly upon the' top of the former. About one-third of the next passenger car was torn off by coming in contact with those in advance of it, while the end of the next was stove in. The two remaining 'oars in the rear were uninjured. Those wounded were, for the most part, in the smoking and first passenger -car. The engiee and lender are 3t perfect a wreck as cbtild bi possibly uialle.' The following is an accurate list of the killed :and wounded, so far as it was possible to obtain them amidst the attendant confusion and excite ' ment : Killed—James Gough, the engineer. He wns aged about 3i years, residing in the western sec tion of the city, and leaves a wife and several children. It appears that after the engine left the main track he reversed it and jumped off, but tins naught" beneath one of the baggage cars and mashed and terribly mutilated. lie was no doubt instantly killed, as one of the wheels of the car had cut his body almost in twain. It was some hours before his body could be recovered from the wreck. Some time since lie met with another accident on this road, by which one of Lis legs was broken, and he was otherwise seri eusly injured. He was regarded by the officers of the road as one of their most treaty and expe rienced engineers. The other party killed was Wm. A.X:angle, young man aged about 30 years, who was en. gaged upon the train in selling books and papers. He was, at the time, standing upon the platform of the smoking oar, and was caught beneath the wreck of the baggage car, directly ire advance of it. When taken. from the wreck be was still alive, but insensible, and survived only some ten or fifteen minutes. He resided in South Pace street, near Warner, and leaves a wife and two children. He served in the Baltimore regiment during the Mexican war and was an officer of the company of Maryland Volunteers, which is com posed of a portion of that brave band. As will be seen, a meeting of the company will be held to-night to make arrangements for attending his funeral. Wounded—Wm. Bridges, a wholesale confec tioner on Baltimore, near Liberty street. His in juries consist of a wound in the side, ti t& mash ing of his right arm, besides seriousdnterital in jury. Although seriously hurt, his condition is not considered dangerous. Capt. Geo W. Hoover, conductor. Ho was much bruised about the body, besides.being con• sideralily injured by the steam Which escaped from the brelten boiler. He was standing in the smoking car, and his escape from more serious injury was indeed miraculous. John Russell, the fireman. He jumped from the engine, and is falling had one arm broken, besides receiving a number of painful woantio about the pod) , and bead. Jacob Troll, baggage master. He was stand ing upon the platform of the smoking car, be n (e Naugle, who was killed, and in jumping off received a painful wound upon his head and II number of bruises about his body. Wm. Plummer, supervisor upon the road, was considerably hurt by being thrown from a pint form, receiving a painful contusion upon one of his hips. Wm. Worthington, Esq., a member of the An. napolis bar, had one of Lis feet considerably in jured by being caught in the wreck of the first passenger oar. Harriet Burleigh, an aged colored woman, had one of her legs horribly mangled by a splin ter, besides receiving several bruises upon her b dy. Julia Jordan, a colored woman in the employ of Alexander Butcher, had one of her hands mashed. A gentleman passenger from the West, whose name we did not obtain, had one band mashed, and also received a painful wound upon one leg from a splinter. One young lady and three other gentlemen also received slight injuries. So far as we could ascertain, the above com• poses a complete list of tho injured, or at least so far as the same was observable, a number of persons however receiving trifling injuries whose names do not appear. For a short time after the crash the wildest excitement ensued, it being supposed - by those in the rear that the affair was even more serious than it RI-sired from the frightful appearance of the wreck. It is indeed a wonder that a greater number were not killed and injured, as the train was very full of ilassengers. SPERM WFIALEs —The Nantacketlnguirer pub lishes the following extract from a letter received by the last steamer from Callao: "The bark Eliza, Capt. Phillips, now at Cal lao, reports that while in sight of Staten Land to the northward, he sailed a whole day through large bodies of sperm whales, and as far as he could see, for miles around the whole ocean waf covered with them. Through the whole day he felt that his ship was in danger, as his deck was wet with the spray from their spouts, so near were they to his vessel. Captain is an old Rio trader, and having seen sperm whales often (ff the river La Plata knows them well. He says the number was beyond conception." NICARAGUA.—Costa Rican advices to the sth alt , state that a new expedition is organizing in that country againet Walker, to be composed of 9,000 men. It is said that three other Central American Statee are going over with their arma ments, to attack Walker, and that it is believed they are by this time in New Leon. The feeling against the Chi:meters, in the Central American States, is as strong as ever. The cholera bad subeided in Costa Rica. The Costa Rican account paiuts Walker's forces to be in a most deplorable condition, and this statement seems to be very strongly corroborated by accounts from Walker's own friends. GEN PERCIFER F. SMITH'S instructions 0011- eerning Kansas are to•prevent. armed 'lova-ion from any quarter, and to afford protection to peaceable settlers. Sumner Will retain his pre 3ent position in the Territory, subject to the orders of Smith, who is fully acquaint , d w.th the President's desires In the premises. We notice that many of our cotemporaries are inclined to treat Gen. Smith unjustly. lie is a man of great abili'y and firmness, of diserimi coating judgment and legal knowledge—admira bly fitted for the position to which he has been appointed. • 17$ a oo 4 00 600 f! JULY 10