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',.: . _7:- . . , :,:_ .. :.1;:,.:;...:„-?-,-7.-,.,••:::::-i--.: ;::f;.,'::•:_7;f1.,_,:-.:;.•-.,,-..--,j.,'-:.:...:,-•,-.;::•:...: .. '~.. Vii. ~. •'' \ ~k , , r n ..~. ~ t 7 7 : : 7 kb. ~,,,- :',..' • ;~:_ BERM r ~ i ~. i:s _Y.::.C:: 5~~'.. = -4; , : • . 4 ;44 • ♦ Kier+l , l .." e r . l" $ •.• i.` .R•r•M',.7.-IWejrg —.• v•-p. 4- r - # •••••, c ‘• • „,, •„ ' - s .. " r7 fr:4, t, ;:1 tiZ :••'' .1 -, ‘ S '`V ' 7 * ft • ' `: • ; 1) ; 1 4 " ‘ ^ t. ..`t . x sue. 16 404 * f t : • • z ‘; .- • -- ' • „ ' a t ' , • IMIE < t " • • •;- : • • , ."•1.".4 f: • d, e r • t James Lewis was fifteen years old. Like many lads of hie age, he felt at times, that the paren tal band which sought to guide him aright, draw upon the rein too often. He wished to do many things that his father disapproved, and often be came impatient when checked by one wiser and more experienced than himself. In this respect, James was like most young persons, who think their patents or guardian. over particular about them, and more inclined to abridge their pleasures than to widen the sphere of their etj , ymente. • I think father is very unkind," we have heard a boy say, when the act of the parent was dictated-by the tenderest regard for his welfare. Mothernever likes to sea me enjoying my self," says a little girl when some restriction pee placed upon her. And yet that very re striction is meant to eavo her from years of misery in after life. Children are not apt to think that their parents are older and more experienced than themselves, and in consequence know bettor than they what is for their good. Nor do they comprehend the loving and thoughtful care, deepening often into 'utixibth solicitude, with which they are over re garded. We do not greatly wonder at this, he causethe minds of children are not perfected, and their store of experience is small. Bull they are able to uoderstand what their parents teach them, and to not more wisely than if fol lowed only their own inclinations. And it is to help them to sat more wisely, and thus to secure happiness in the future, that their parents and friends so often present good precepts to their minds, oorreot in them what they see to be wrong, and seek so constantly to turn their feet into ways of safety. But we were going to relate something about a lad named James Lewis, who was fifteen years old. A boy who has gained that age, generally has his mind pretty well stored from books, and he is able to think on a good many subjects. And he is, moreover, very apt to have a good opinion of himself, and to believe that he knows, even better than his father, what is beet for him. James was just such a lad as we have here pictured, and his father often felt troubled about him, when be saw hew pereeveringly he sought to have hie own way, even though it was not op- posed by hie parents. "Sly son," said Mr. Lowia, one day, after having vainly endeavored to make James under -stand that something ho wished to do was wroag, " there are two ways in life—ono load log to happiness, the other to misery. At first they run almost side by side, and we may easily etep.from.oue to the other; but coon they di verge largely, and never come in sight of eaott other again. The path that leadest to deatruo Sian, my eon, looks more inviting to the young and ireaporienoed than the one that !midis to happiness. The flowers that grow along the margin have brighter hues and more attractive perfume, while in the distance a hundred bright prospects are given to the eyes. The young are naturally inclined to walk in this path. But God has given them parents and friends, to point them to the better way, and lead them therein They staid_ angels of mercy, sent from heaven to guide them in the way of life. ismee, try amfget thin thought to sink into your nand. And now I leave you free. in this In- Plane°, to sot as your mind may direct. I have poioaei out the danger that is before you I to..ve raid yea that the way in wnioh you desire to walk is not the right way. That what we feel inclined to do is not always best for us, be cause our hearts are evil. and inclined to lead us into evil. Left free, as I now leave you, my son, let me earnestly entreat you to choose the path of safety. It may not be so inviting at first; you may not be able to enter it excel t through self denial ; but you will not walk in it long before disoovering that the &were which spring up here and there Dave a sweet and soothing pert gee, and that your feat are not weary, cithcngh the way looked rough when viewed from the path I have so earnestly warn ed on not to take" We are sorry to say that the words of Mr. Lewis did not sink as deeply into the heart of James as they should have done. It le true that he thought about them, and to a certain extent comprehended their meaning. But bin was stronger than his reason. As a father bad not Isid Ina commands on him, he, after straggle in die own mind between a sense of right and a desire to enter lute a pleasure whose obarms his imagination bad heightened, suffered himaidf to enter the way in which was no aztety, and dreamed of no danger, he was led aside into the commission of an tot that violated human and divine laws. When James returned home, he felt afraid to meet his father Oh, how unhappy he was ! Never in his life had he been so wretched. He had gathered the Brat fruit that hung temptingly from the breuchee that bent over the way ho had chosen to walk in, but it had proved to his taste as bitter as wormwood. All that hie father had bald, when warning him not to choose the way of error, came vividly to his mind, and almoat with tears did be repent of hie folly. Alone in his room, bowed down with shame and calf con demnation, James Lewis eat after the shadows of evening had fallen. Gradually, as the twilight deepened, and his eyes seemed to refleet the ohjects around him, the mind of the lad became filled with oonfusiou, and rapidly changing ima ge& suddenly there wan a great change. Be found himself standing one beautiful plain, from which departed two roads towards which ho was walk log. Re mind was tranquil and happy. One of these roads looked exceedingly inviting. Bright &were sprang thickly beside it, and trees, among the branches of which sported birds of gayest plumage, grew all along its bor ders. The other road presented nothing attraot ive. The margin was nearly barren, and began at once to ascend a steep and somewhat rugged hill. As James drew near the point where these two ways diverged, be met an old man, with a mild countenance, and eyes lit up by wisdom. " Yon sea before yon," said the old man, "the Way of Life and the Road to Destruction. Choose, now, which you will walk In. The Road to Dastruotion looks far more inviting than the Way of Life, but the Sowers you see have no sweet perfume, the fruits that hang eo 1 temptingly from the trees are bitter to the taste, and the road whioh looks so smooth and pleasant is in reality stony. The farther you go in this road, the less attractive it becomes; but with every step of progress in the Way of Life, the more beautiful will all appear. The ono leade to death, the other to life. Choose, cow, the way in whioh you will walk." The key paused only a few moments. Be looked first at the attractive way, and then at the-path so full-of beauty., "The old man has erred," said he in his heart. " Thie is the road to happiness and to life, and the other Is the way to Destruction." And tnen ho entered, with hurrying feet, the Road to Destruction. Earnestly the old man called after him, and tenderly did he warn him; but the boy heeded him not. In his eagerness to rsaoh a spot at a abort distance from the point where the two roads separated, and at which there was a beautiful arbor, with a fountain throwing bright waters into the sunny air, hie foot Struck against a stone that wee not perceived, and he fell to the earth with a stunning Jar. He was in eco much pain from the fall, when he reached the greeu arbor, that he could not enjoy its pleasant shade, nor take delight to the beautiful foun tain. With a groan, ho threw himself at full length upon the green sward, where he had lain only a few minutes, when he *rung to hie feet in sudden terror, for 0105 . 0 to him bed crept a poisonous serpent, that was suet about striking him with Its deadly fang. With lees ardor the boy moved on the way he had ohosen. Soon a number of flowers, glow. ing in all the colors of the rainbow, arrested hie eyes, and ho stopped aside to gather them. But their odor was Bo offensive that he threw them to the earth quickly. Another flower tempted him by its beauty; but, in plucking it,. be tore hie bands with thorns. Pawing now, he looked batik, and the wish arose in hie mind that he had taken the other road. He would have retraced his steps, but he remembered the serpent at the fountain, and feared to go by that dangerous plane again. Bo be moved on once more Far in advance . there opened before him a beautiful prospect and he peseed on to enjoy the same. But, all was an illusion—like a mirage la the desert. When he _ gained the spot the attraction had disappeared. And now the road began to asecnd. and to wind along the skirt of a forest. His heart grew faint as be entered deeper and deeper into this sinntny district, and yet saw no open space ahead. As he walked fearfully along, a roar Shook thi earth ; then a beast of prey rushed past him, and struck his fangs deep into the vitals of some and weaker aria nimal. Terror gave wings to bie feet, length began to c deepome.er into the forest. Night at it was with difficulty that he could see hie way, or keep in the path which bad become so rough that he stumbled at almost every step. Ele feet were bruleed and eirVand he walked onward 3a pain. "Oh, that I had taken the other road." he said, pt ahlog In the midst of the dark ferret and looking back. But the cry of the wild beasts rent:" rt-'7 , •.: • • " WNW THE TWO WAYS. • 0, 4 , 5;, arose in the direction from which he had come. He moved again, when, suddenly a meteor shot soma the eky. By the light which it gave he saw himself on the very brink of a fehrful gulf, and be would have been lo , t in another moment. The shook startled him from hie dream. Allries dark in the chamber where James Lewis sat and it was same moments before he could re+e the feat that he was in his father's house, with two ways in life yet before him, and he in freedom to choose the one in which he would walk. Dear children, if you wish to enter the right way—the Way of Life, leading to everlasting felicity—yon must do so through obedience. You cannot yourselves know this way. It must be pointed out to you. if left to yourselves, you would be almost certain to take the Road to Destruction. The way of obedience le the way of safety. This way does not look inviting at first ; but when you have once entered it, you see that it grows more pleasant, attractive, and beautiful, at every step. Unlike other ways, no serpents lurk amid the waving grass; no thorns are among its flAvers; it leads through no dark forest abounding in ravenous beasts. And, un like the way which terminates in the gulf of Destruction, it ends in the Garden of God. Rinning put OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIM CITY. TUESDAY AIORFUNG FOR CANAL CONINIISSIONER, ARNOLD PLUMER. The Democratic Committee of Correspondence, FOR ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Aro requested to meet at the Br. CHARS& liCrill, on SATURDAY, July 31st, at LI o'clock, A. M. 11. B. GUTHRIE, The following gentlemen COIIIKEB the Committee : John Parminghtm, D. It. William+, Woo. Wilson, A. Holstein, L. It. Patterson, Thai. J. Keenan, Time. B. Hamilton, J. Heldman, Hoary Ingram, James A. Irwin, Barnes Ford, 0 F Wm. M. Porter, Jobe: M. Irwin, Thos. l'arier, Ale! Black, lmnnd enowilon, John Mellon, Dr. A. El Grins, Chas. Barnett, P H. Collier, Francis Felix, June 13. Jacob M'CoWater. liar Fem.'s /taring the city during the manner, who dc• dzay cr untidy Rut fortaardrd to Mem, can her; 1: cin.ergularty for any spcofica to, . by 15.. ming their or• dm and add nu at to °lithe, carrier of Fifth and Word sfrecti. NOPZUNG POST JOB OFFICE We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND SEBII'4EBB 'BEN to the fact that we have just received PlUsdelphin o number of fdlots of new Job Type, and •re now prepared to Pll enders for Cards, Circular:, BM lends, Paper 800 k.% Posters, and Progrommee fcr *aka! [lone. AD osiers will be proraptly Alia.B. 9f. PEITINOILL tt CO., Newspaper Advertising davits, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Dully and Weekly Pat!, and are 1,1th0112,4 to reCelid ADTEIITINWILM and S011.30.111a1:1015 for us at the seas rates ae required at this odice. Their re.eipts are rei,-anied ea ;ray - meats. Their ellen are at I , Trs7 Yomt, 122 Nemec EMMET, $0.5107/, 10 9TATI 917-li7. sir Ha. JOHN W I.POARSEIY is our authorized carrier on the route formerly served by donlv Potwsrs, Pod Is alone entitled to collect from weekly subscribers. FOREIGN IMM IGRA TION. Accounts from our Atlantic ports and from Europe represent the number of foreigners coin leg to this country this year as far less than heretofore. Last year nearly two h'undred thou sand Germans landed on our shores, a consider able portion of them bringing money and prop erty with them sufficient to establish themselves in comfortable homes in the farming regions of the west.. But for the first months of the pres ent year, It is believed that not more then 80,000 Germans have come to the United Stotts. At this rate the German immigrations for tho year will not exceed sixty thousand, against two hundred thousand of the previ3cs year. It is of some interest to 'mortals' the causes of this falling off of immigration. If we may believe Kossuth and some other writers Know Nothinglsm has had much to do with it. &To nal of the German governments have become alarmed at the rapid drain of their populations by the tide of emigration; and desire to check it. They seize upon Know Nothingism as a hog boar with whioh to frighten those desiring to migrate, and represent it as all powerful in this country, and bitterly hostile to all foreigners. There is no doubt this has produced some effect, and may coconut in part for the Mmd that has boon given to immigration. But the short crop of last year was 5 far more potent mice. The large arrivals at Kew York and other ports du ring the last half of lest year while food was so scarce and prices so high occasioned great suf ferings among the immigrants ; and they were not slow to make known to their friends In the old world such facts as would prevent their Dom log. The scarcity of food mid of employment in this country would check immigration far more effectually than any political cause. Tho great portion of the immigrants come here in the hope of improving their pecuniary condition; and they aro not generally disappointed. But the short crops of lest year and the reduced de mand for labor, of which they were soon in formed, Lisa effectnally °hooked their coming for a time. The abundant crape and encouraging pros poets of the present year may soon increase the arrivals again. There !a every prospeot now that food will bo more abundant next fall than over before ; and prioca greatly reduced. This will stimulate industry and enterprise in all branches of business, and before a twelve-month we shall probably be enjoying a season of pros perity snob as the country has seldom if ever witnessed. With this increase of prosperity we may expect an 'increase of immigration again. But it is doubtful whether the tide of German migration will ewe again set so strongly towards this country as tt has heretofore done. Their governments disoonrage it; the hostility to for eigners in this country will check it ; and there is a gradual rthe in the prices of labor in En rope. It Is not likely that the number of for cignera in this country in any ono year hereafter will equal the number of last year. WD are glad to find that large numbers of the riermane are bending their steps toward western Texas. Wo hope they will help to people the western half of that great State with the friends of free labor. A long journey lately, has given us an op. portunity to state from observation that snob amps ao are growing this year were seldom, if ever, seen before. In el:Meru Pennsylvania and New Jersey the farmers are harvesting their wb eat, and the yield was probably never better. Die corn crop, too, looks remarkably well, and the quantity planted is very large. All through the New England States, too, the crops are most promising. There will probably be more food raised in New England this year than in any former year for a quarter of a century. The abundant rains have saturated the ground, and secured all the crops from danger from drought. Prioes must come down, and ore already fall trig. Flour may yet Dell, before winter, for siz d Wien a barrel. Biz dollars a barrel will pay the farmer, and will enable the ooneumers to live much more , comfortably and coonomically Than last year. A PALrerma HITI—The maxim of Fit. Paul, to. be "all thinige to all men," whioh seems to be also the one adopted by the editors of the Citronide in polittical matter'', wee very cleverly to ken off by a correspondent in yesterday's is/ one. It was the best quiz of the season. 'The Loluisville Courier, in speaking of pA isidenthil o gudidetos, asp the Hon. Linn Bq yd, of genlueky, will be foemidable. He hat a clear bead and elver hands, and would sag to a timers to President- Bring biSt along. -....~. PIiTTSBURGEI: OP PENANG° COUNTY. THE CROPS. Petitions for the commutation of the'nentence of death pronounced upon Mrs. Robinson, the I. veiled murderess," are circulating and beigg very generally signed at troy, 14. Y. f. It is rumored that Mr.illarrison, the present President of the Baltimore and Ohiojiailroad Company, is to resign, and that he will•be euo• needed by Mr. Johnson. The Tumbril! (O.) Democrat says wheat har vesting has been commenced in that county very generally. The crop will be a full average one —say 25 to 30 bushels per acre all around. There were 497 deaths in New York last week —a decrease of 49 on the week previous: But the Mortality among children is still terrible, there being no fewer than 378 deaths of children under ton years of age. John Wilson, Commissioner of Lands, removed for Know Nothingtam, le out in -a card of four columns addressed to the President. He wants to be looked upon as a martyr. Mr. Wilson was a Whig, appointed many years ago, but contin ued in office by Gen. Pierce. The Reading Railroad and the Schuylkill Na vigation Company are the two great coal feedere, Philadelphia has to depend upon. The trans port this year as compared with last year is as follows : Oa Reading Railroad to July 12, 1854, 1,058,617 tons ; to same date this year, 1,195,- 516 tone, showing an inereaee of 141,999 tons. On the Schuylkill Navigation Company to July 12, 1854, there were transported to Philadelphia 410,809 tons; to same date this year 474,340 increase 64,081 tons. A vast amount of this coal is sent to New York, Boston, Providence and other New England towno. JULY 17 LORD RAGLAN' DEAD. —The English command er.in-chlef in the Crimea in dead, and a general of whom we have heretofore heard little or noth ing commands in his place. Both the Allied generals who planned the invasiou of the Crimea have now died, not in battle, but of disease. Sr. Arnaud died immediately after the battle of the Alma with the honors of victory around him. Raglan has died jut after a severe and disas trous defeat, which has been partly attributed to hie want of foresight and skill. He wastrain ed to arms and battles and sieges under Welling ton, but has shown none of that great oriptain's skill, or genies, or eaorgy. It remains to be seen whether his successor is better qualified to eusisin the honor of English arms. Lard Raglan was sixty-aeven years of age, and had served in the Eagliah army for fifty years. He was for several years private secretary to the Dake of Wellington during his memorable campaign in Spain and the south of France. Lord R. was in the battle of Waterloo, and lost a part of an arm in that battle. His command In the present war has not equalled the public expectations of so intimate a friend and pupil of England's moat renowned military chieftain. Re was an Englishman of good family, and had won his titles and position by long and faithful service, but leaves no great reputation as a sol dier or commander. The Allies will have plenty of occupation 80011 for all their foroes in the fatal land they have invaded. The Russian government has nearly completed a railroad from Moscow to Perekop, and_will soon bo able to pour troops and supplies in met cumbers and quantities into the Crimea. Are Ornces for Sale We are told that certain individuals, who de sire to be thought leading politicians, “re in the habit of going to prominent individuals, and offering them nominations for different offices. It is designed to convey the impression that these traders can control the nominations, and that they are in feet the party in this county. The days fur such trifle, and for winning influ ence and leadership by Such false pretences, are over ; and the little cliques of wire-workers who could formerly regulate political affairs in some quiet corner of the city, had better seek some other vocation. The people have resolved to attend to their own affairs for a while ; and we have no doubt they will do it much better and more honestly than it has heretofore been done. If men want nominations to office, they had better ask the people for them this year. The politicians by trade have no offices to give or sell. Usrournsart Arrant —The seventh regiment of Nei . ; York volunteers are holding an encamp ment at Camp Worth, near Kingston, L i. The other day they were called out for drill and tiring practice, and a number of ladles, to have a Letter view, wore furnished with Boats imme diately in front of the line. All went off well enough wadi they commenced Hein by bat talion, when by some mishap a woman with her infant woo shot. Tho bullet first struck the mother, passing through the mamillary glands, then entering the frontal lobs of the child's bead and passing out at the top and again wounding the mother by breaking the bone of her arm. Nor was the course of the ball here stopped, for it otruck a young man and lodged in hie coat tail, without injaring him much. The child, which was about ten months old, can not survive, but the mother ie pronounced out of danger. It is supposed the ball oome from the second company, which was immediately in front of the woman and ohild. It appears fur ther that they had been Acing at a target pre viously, and it is supposed by some fatal mis take a ball cartridge was mixed with the blank cartridges. In order to in some way attone for the mischief, a collection in aid of the woman was taken up, and nearly a thousand dollars subscribed. POST OITION ORANGES IN PINNTYIXATILL,.-• Establishing the following Poet•offioea and make appointments: Chanoysville, Bedford county % Alexander Fletcher, poet-master; Chapenville: Crawford county, William Porter, post-master ; Bear Run, Columbia county, Jos. E. Sands, post master. Discontinuing Spruce Hill, Juniat4 co., Pa.; do. Davenport, Wyoming county, Pa. Changing the name and site of Boca' Station, Cambria county, to 4, Bethel Station," and ap• pointing Joseph Craig postmaster, vice E. Rees. Changing name and site of Glade Run, Dimstion county, to Dayton, and appoint James Mo(ittowo postmaster, aloe William M. Finley. Appointing Miss A. J. Craudal postmaster at Pike, Bradford county, Pa., vino B. Bostwick, resigned ; George Nichols, postmaster at Rome, Bradford county, Pa., vine B. C. Mann. EaLIIBITION ROOM FOR 11171MITIONS, Ste.-11 will be seen by an advertisement in another col umn that Mr. M. F. Eaton, of this city, has opened an office for the exhibition and purchase and sale of now inventions, and will keep for sale patented articles of various kinds, such as farming utensils, carpenters and cabinet makers tools, and patented articles generally. Mr. E. will devote his timo and attention to tho sale of all such articles ; and those having new inven tion to exhibit, and ouch articles for sale, can. not do better than to place them in his care, at his exhibition room, No. 80 Fourth street. Bee advertisement. Tau Canons Is Nov Yoax A FAutrats.—The New York press generally are dissatisfied with the census which has just been taken, and will shortly be published. Ono of them says "By trying to get too much it fails to get what it was instituted for, an enumeration of the inhabit ants.' Prom what we hear, the census will be a ridiculous compilation of falsehoods and blun ders. It will be impossible to digest Its crude and erroneous information." BSPLODION.—The Powder Mills of Mr. Corkin, at Bennington, Vt., blew up on Monday the 9th inst., killing one men, Mr. Thomas West, while at work in the keruelingMlll. About 200 kggs of powder wro destroyed. • • 4 1-14;" -- %1's`„,„:1.- E NEWS ~:.,:.,-,* % ,i.,,f , :t . ;,-:.,, MEE New YORK CASAL TOLLS FOR 1856. The fol lowing is a statement of tolls reoettiedon the New York Canals, during the first week In July and aloe, the totat=timonnt received:from the opening of navigation up to July Bth; in the years named; ~ . - ; .sirrEwoek '. meta to 111 ,3 U13 , - " ' suits. 1847......... t $ 107 , 608 " $1,412,020 ' 1849 68,168 1071705 1849 84,764 1,999 301 1860 68.176 988,660 1851 82,827 1,212,147 1852 81,266 1,034262 1853 82,862 1,071,214 1854-- 73.894 993,353 - 1855 75,8 0 8. 849,802. 0 Two offices estimated. Showing a delirium this year, in comparison with last you...y/610h was the lowest in receipts, amounting to $143,961 ; and in comparison with 1847, the highest, $662,628. Yet notwithstand ing, the people of New York have authorized a loan of $9,000,000, which will be increased to $16,000,000, to be further expended on this losing concern. CREBS.-Mr. O'Sullivan, the U. S. Minister at Lisbon, - who is said to be one of , the best chess players in America, played during his late stay In Paris twenty-seven games without odds with M. Saint Amant, the well-known French player. Of the twenty-seven 51. Saint Amaut won twen trouts, Mr. O'Sullivan three, and three wore drawn. It strikes us that if our Minister to Portugal can find no other occupation than to be beaten at chess by a Frenchman, he had better come homes Du. Tames C. BUNTING, late Register of Wills in Philadelphia county, died of pulmonary consumption, in Wales recently, whither ho had gone hoping to regain his health. When the Mexican War broke out Dr. B. volunteered as surgeon in the 2d Pennsylvania Regiment cad served through the war. He was a benevolent, kind-hearted man, and esteetierigreatly by those who knew him. Seizure of Arms by the Sheriff. The Irish Battalion deprived of their gang, ac coutrements, etc., by order of tke Brigadier Gen eral—Great Excitement among the Iriih soldiery --Vie German' Regiment notified to deliver up their arms. [Fecal the Cincinnati Gazette, July 1. It will be remembered that Brigadier General Sargent leaned an order to the various regi• meets, battalions, and companies of the Third Brigade, First Division, 0 V. Militia, to assem ble on Broadway, on the 4th of July, at 6 A. M., for a brigade parade. The Rover regiment, Col. Kennett, obeyed the order, while the Gar man regiment, Major Frank Linck, and the Irish battalion, Lient, Col. H. McGroarty, disobeyed the order, and sent notice to the commandment of the brigade to that effect. For this insubordination and disobedience of orders, together with a belief that the arms will bettor serve the intermits of the Third Brigade in ether hands, Gen. Sargent yesterday made a formal demand of each of the coaimandmessi. of the companies composing the Irish battalion, to deliver up forthwith, to Capt. E. Penrose Jones: Brigade Quartermaster, all public arms, appendages and accoutrements in their posses sion. This order was obeyed only by one com pany, the Republican Light Guards, Capt. Stephen J. MoGroarty, the others refusing to obey. • The following are the companies form ing this battalion :—Sarsfield Guards, Capt. Conahan; Saralleld Light Artillery, Capt. Dand ; Shields Guards, Lieut. Lavender, commanding ; Queen City Cadets, Capt. MeShafer, and the 11-e• publican Lights Guards, (formerly Mitchell Guards) Capt. 8. J. McGroarty. When informed that these companies refused to deliver up their arms, General Sargent sued out write of replevin, and by authority of the Sheriff took possession of their entire arms, ac coutrements, &c.. and had them safely deposited in the Brigade Arsenal on Fourth street. A de• taebment of military, by order of the Sheriff, guarded the Arsenal during the whole of last night. The writ was executed yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, when but few of the members of the companies were about, and before they _were apprised of what was going on. Last evicting the foot became prettygenerally known. and a large number of Irishmen assembled on the corner of Ninth street and Western row, and were engaged up to a late hoar in discussing the action of the Brigadier General. _Wkarct informed that It was &aided In appeal to the Adjutant General of the State for a return of the arms and accoutrements forthwith. The officers of the various commutes will leave for Columbus, on this errand, this morning. We farther learn from GeneralSargeet, that notices will be served to-day on the command ants of the various companies composing the German regiment to deliver up their arms, &c., of the State, to the Quartermaster of the bri gade; and in case they refuse, also, theceame steps trill be taken to obtain thorn. Americana in Dome [Extract from a letter written at Rome, June 1:41K,', Through the kindness of a friend, I was ad. mitred to the Vatican, on the especial eceasior, of an audience with his Holiness the Pope While loitering through the long galleries, and curiously looking at the etatuec and contre7ting them with the gay uniform of the Palace t3uerde, my attention was attracted by the arrival of two carriages, ono belonging to hie Excellency Monsignors Bedini, the other containing an American party. . Being curious to know the names of two la• dies, to whom Monsignor° Bediui seemed the especial escort, and having the entree Ly per mission, I walked at a respectful distance with the party, until we arrived at the sumptuous apartments of his Eminence Cardinal Antoneili, the Secretary of State. Tho Cardinal received the ladies as expected guests, sod with great cordiality devoted his attention - to them, in the most varied and pleasing manner ; he showed them amongst other things the most superb specimens of marble, brought from every part of europe, and the rarest collection of precious stones, including a black diamond ; a crystal case of antiques of various kinds was examined and greatly admired by the ladies, who express ed their pleasure at this distinguished evidence of the Cardinal's attention, The names of these ladies were not unfami liar to me, as I had seen them so handsomely announced belonging to the suite of hie Ex cielleney Gen. A. 0. Dodge, on the sailing of the Pacific, May 2. Mrs. E. H. Pendleton, of Wash ington, and Mrs. M. L. Barr, the daughter of the lamented - Senator Linn, of Missouri, are here, with a party of Americana, (having loft Gen. Dodge and family at Paris.) Monsignore Bedini intimated that the Holy Father would receive his visitors ; aocordingly we proceeded to the anti-chamber, where we paused a few momenta, which gave us an op. portunity to examine the rich tapestry whiob embellished the walls. A signal from the chamberlain announced his Holiness was ready to admit us. On entering the presence °bom ber I was surprised with the beautiful aim plioity of everything around us, and most of all with the appearance of the Pope. Ho stood near a table, at the end of the long room, robed in the plainest dress of white flannel, with crim son slippers, on which sparkled the golden cross. M. Bedini Introduced tee ladles to the Holy Father, as Americans; he gave his hand to them, while a warm, benevolent smile played over his expressive face, as be welcomed them to Boma Oa taking leave, his Holiness said he gave them his especial blessing, and again proffering his band we bid him adieu. Cheap Lands In Illinois. A writer from Illinois to the New York Evening Pont has the following in relation to government lands yet for sale at low prices in Illinois : Mr.ssits. EDITORS :—Belying on the statements of those who seemed to be well-informed, I had supposed, until recently, that all the government land in Illinois was disposed of; but on more careful inquiry into the matter, I have ascer tained that "Uncle Sam" .yet owns three bun dred thousand acres in the prairie state. Of course, none of it is among choice lands, these having been long ago purchased by private individuals and company speculaatore. Yet much of the land, still in market, is deci dedly good and really desirable. Most of it in almost every other part of the country, would be pronounced superb—first+rate ; but hero, where the best of soil abounds on every hand, a portion of it is called " no good." But be it eememliered, that," Suckers," who have been long in the - State know not what re ally poor land is—they have no specimen of it anywhere in view ; so that what they call poor, "the rest of mankind" would consider excellent. The prices of government lands yet unsold, range from $2,50 to 26 cents per acre. Yes, sir, it is a fact that good lends, to the amount of three hundred and twenty acres in a body, can still he found In Oni county, for the last named price. Of this I have lately had ocular demon stration, for I have just " been there to see." This land Is about equi-distant` from Spring- field, Jacksonville and Beardstown—theca towns I being among the most pleasant and thriving in land towns of the State, the first-named being the State capitol. The low-priced lands just referred to, liOi3outh Of the Sangamon river ' in_ what are (veil im properly) called "the barrens," on, account of the somewhat broken suffice, and-the dworfiah nen of much of the timber: Yet is the Soil of decidedly good quality, tieing getterally-iegard ed superior for winter wheat and fruit; and cer tainly, this is saying great deal in its favor, for where you can raise good winter wheat, and excellent fruit, including the luscious peach, there you can produce almost everything else which grows in the temperate zone. Moreover, the land is " good looking," especially to a re fined Yankee eye; generally well watered; free from sloughs, with &sufficiency on moat lots adap ted to the plough ; admirable for titock- - raleing, with one of the finest ciimates in North Ameri ca. SES-Dr. ItPLanels Celebrated Verna Usage and Liver Pills. A singular combination, but very effectual, as the following will ehow : Nmc Yon, November 20,1862 Eir.owing, from experience, the valuable qualities of Dr. APLane's Termifuge and Liver Pills, I have for some time hack considered it my duty, and made it my burliness, to make those articles known wherever I went among my friends. A short time ago I became acquainted with the case of a young girl, who seemed to be troubled with worms' and liver complaint at the same time, and had been suffering for some two months. Through my persuasion . she purchased one bottle of Dr. M'LANE'S VERMIFITGE, and one box. of LIVER PILLS, which she:took according to directions. The result was, she passed a large quantity of worm% and thinks that ono box more of the Pills will ro sters her to perfect health. lier name and residence can he learned by calling on E. L. Meal', Druggist, corner of Eutgor and Monroe streets. P. B.—Dr. ISPLano's celebrated Vermifugo and Liver Pills can both ho obtained at any of the respectable Drug Stores to time city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. lit'Lane; Veren(ruge and Liter Pll2s. There are other VermSups and Pills now before the public, but ell c3mpsratively worthless. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, EIRMING 8808., Successors to J. Kidd h Co:, jyl6:dew NO. 60 Wood street, corner of Fourth. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD EILTNNING WEST PRODI PITTSBURGH. Ox and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1863, the PASS MI klEll TRAMS will rut as follows, wadi farther notice: FIT Tram wnt reivx AT 3 A. N. ;Uzi Them " ar BA. M. EX22-n9 TEAM " ea 3P. M. Thee. Trains all run through to Crestlins, and estuaact hero with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and and Bellefontaine .knd Indiana Railroads. At Matteleld, connec'doos arm made for Newark, ZansaYilie, Monroeville, iandasky, Toledo, Chicago, &e 4 and at Alliance for Cleve ,and, Sc. No trains ran on Sunday. - Through Ticket] sold to Cincinnati, Louisville st. Louis,. Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Clevelst4 end the principal Towns and Cities in the West. The I , ,`EW BRIGHTON ACOOALMODATION TRAIN Will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A. N. and 5 P. 'AL, and New Brighton at 7 A. 31. and 1 P.M. For Tickets awl further intruiation;apply to - J. -G. OGREY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela House- Or. at the Federal street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1955. (nablO) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, BUNG TIM Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. R. R TO FORT WAYNE, TIME: 11r3DIMD AND Man= NUM FROM PIRISBURGEL Train caanent at °redline. without dettadiom with all OK Trains on the Ohio and Penna. Road, and also at gcrota with Trill= going North and south, on the Atad fily - er and Lake Erie Railroad. For Tieketa, apply at the Railroad Offices of the Ohio ant Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, dile• sheny City, or at any of the following points: Fart Wayne, ltalleforthune, Cincinnati, Urbana, Payton, Indianapolb, Richmond, Findlay. Persona druiring Ti,kata will be particular to ask for a Ticket I, the Ohio and Indiana Railroad. jet; J. R. STRAUGEIA.N. Sup't. illortllleatlon, the instant a plaster is applied, must crate, and rigor Le given by DAILEY'S PAIN EX. TRecTor.'s garaoic el:feats, and etcept the parte erode. composed, they will eocn be recopied to th-Lr natural color; but If zo, the contaglonA Influence will be nentralized and orre3nol, for mortification cannot proceed wborever the salvo be laid on, and new flesh will certainly bo generated: YOatUtt tie mantis asp PUNTS Are rendered (Mita harmless by rubbing is instantly a quantity rf DALLErS PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after it has swollen, and livid spots are visible. Even than, like the voltaic battcry, it will directly attract, cilsolvo, and metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting of bore noel mosquito.,, the instant It touches you the pain ends. The bites if rebid animal-3 also are es speedily nen. trali ted. Non, vuutne without t: steel-Onto engrave:l Jabot, witty itigutatires of DALLEV, Manufacturer, C. V. CLICKENER E CO , Dropfistora. Sold at 26 cents per box by Dr. U. IL BETSER, 140 Wood street, end by nemly every dealer in medicines throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in formation or advice, to be addresLed. to C. V. cmcsutlzu. A CO- Kew York jylOodkuler Ey B yphilia , Scrotal& h. Diseased Blood• —For those terrille di3r2510, Carter's Spanish 3iixture fa the Only spetitle. The proprlstore hate In their parreeon over one Ilan dr,3 cortifr:ator the =lost extrrordinory caree efferte3 by it We refer to tha certificate of Richard Adams, late nigh fteriff of Richmond, Vs.; Edwin Burtc.n,Conandssionar df the Tieci , r.tza for Biel:mond; General Weal, of the Blom' moth Circue ; Dr. Heedlon of Weehington City ; Mr. ML A. Matthews and C. B EM., of Richmond, Vs; Ur. F. n , y,teri, Exchange Hotel, Pa; and a h.aat of others, who have seen mina of the worst description eared by Carter's Spanish Mixture. They nil certify that It Is the greateet aurtEer of the blood known. *n* See nivertiament. fiY2Aew Lungs 2 Lungs:l Fereons stuteccing from diseases of the throat or lugs ars, c great majority of case!, completely restored to health by a faithful trial of Dr. Curtis' Ilygeans or Inhaling Vapor. By the Doctor's new method of treatment, the medical agent to brought in direct contact with the diseased FftrO, and cancel fail of having a beneficial effort. All druggists sell It See ElLlVerteealelnt la this paper, au:ion—Da. Corm& HYGEANA le the original and only genuine article. jelBeard,Sw /kir Stocking Factory,-C. DALY'S Stocking Pactory, where everything le made in the 110-4113.11 Y is st the corner of Bt. Clair and Penn streets. Re LS con. tinually turning out every variety of nodal.). well rude end suitable to the season, which may be always. obtained Vi r holeeale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market alley and fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY rod No. t). o p t, Just Received, a superior lot of Lutoug, Poogoe and Chan COATS, which are desirable, =I will be sold Low ion case, at GIUBBLE'S, Jys No. 240 Liberty street, head of Wood. I EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY OF. PITTSBURGH. JOHN U. SHOENBERGER, Paseurtr . ROBERT PINNEY, Bsoursar. C W. LlATearami.. Gsasaas Aomr. WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL RINDS o MARINE AND FIRE RISKS. DIRECTORS: J. H. Shoenberger, G. W. Cass, C.W. Batchelor, W. E. Maack, Isaac M. Pennock, T . B.Updike, W. W. Martin, B. D. Cochran, R. T. Leech, Jr., John A. Canghey, George S. Belden, 8.8. Bryan, David McCandleas. Air AG Losses sustained by parties insured carder poll. ties wood by this Company will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid at ice Office, No. 99 WATER sweet. fjyl.l O to 130fOrtb pUrOllllllLUir your gat O p tay, a. HeOOD mut, ad examine our stook of H o-d ATS and OAPS w hich n will be sold u LOW for CASH as any other house in the city can or will salt them. MORGAN & CO., Nest house to the new Presbyterian Church, jel6 One door from Sixth street. UpWe have jtest reeelved from the East a large lot of Panama, Canton, Breit and Camas, STRAW SLATS, which we can sell mach below the usual price. Straw Hata from 25 cents upwards. Panama Hata from 81,50 to $4,00. =ORGAN & CO., tuy26 104 Wood street. OFFICE or PITTSBURGH Gee Co.,} Italy, 1855. Tas Trustees of "The Pittsburgh Gas Company" limey have this day declared a Dlyilend of Flu re?nt. on the Capital Stock of th e 00. out of the pro Sta of t heaix months ending lot inst., payatic to Stockholders or their legal representatives ibrthwithotttho office of that:lon:ipso:ly. jyto.lot JAMEB U. CHRISTY, Treasurer. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH, Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000. [OD Inane Buildings and other Property agalnet Less or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIRECTORS: Wm. F. Johnston, Rody Patterson, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, W. M'Clintuk, Kennedy T.Friend, James S. Bagley, W. 8. Haven, D. E. Park, I. Grier Sproul, Wade P.a.ptort, D. M. Long, A. J. Jones, J. H. Jones, H. It. Coggahall, OFFICERS: Pm - Ufa:a.— Hon. WOO. F. JOHNSTON. Viet President .BODY PATTRRSON. &ev and Trerzurcr.A. A. CARRIER. Auutont 3:cretary..B 8. CARRIER. Lje2B:ly N OPIUM...the ANNUAL =MING of the Etookholdere of the ATLANTIC AND OHIO TELE. GRAPH COMPANY, will be held at BUEUIRIPB HOTEL, liarrieburg, Pa., on THURSDAY, the Me of Joie, 16.55, et 10 otlmk. A. N., for the purpoee of electing Mtn trf. RECTORS for the ensuing leer, in acoordanoe with the Charter. By order of the Board of Direotora. ie23:td A. B. CIIMIONGB, Eocretary. Jsal/B .ttOB 1 DIEION, OF INDIANA TOWNSBIP, L De a Candidate Ihr notabatton fit the Office of at • lol ttohir 7gl intrY 00A1118810 Et IsTr, on the Dupont% Ticket, r P 0 00then. PEK I hi , ;' TEA- STORE. S. JAYNES. No. 38 Fifth at, one dOor 'east - of Exchange Baniz, PittelitsiglA Pay CIREEIN AND BTACE. TEM', SELECTED WITH GREAT ca 22_ ll 9._,ParchkW.' direct from the importers, for. ".w-x =ABU of all the different limn and grades Of TPA brought to the American arket, =Li w 111 be soldocholesale 11714Td2a, - at the LOWEST IiICES. ; RETAIL GBOOKIM are invited to can and get samples, and learn our prices. PACKED TEA,2, Pnt up in meta/1W packages, expressly for the trade: Young Upson No.l, imperial No. 1, " No. 2, " No. 2, " N o . 24 Oolong No.l, • ' No. 4 n Silver Leaf Young Ity , son, Plantation Oorclng, • Gunpowder No.l, Eouchong, " No. " Ning Young Souchong, English Break fast, Old Country Black. • MS OF ALL GRADES BF THE HALF CREST. COFFEE—Pine Java and Rio. LOYERING'S SUGARS—Crusbed; Coarse Pulverized; Pulverized A; White Clari fi ed 0; Yellow Clarified and best New Orleans. BAKERS EdOMA, COCOA and 011000 LATE, etc., etc. Long experience In the hi:witless is a sure guarantee that every article sold wM be as represented. This old established store has no connection with any other house in Me city. - Customers are warned not to place any confidence in the representations of persons formerly employed in this Es tablishment. Agent, by special appointment, for the sale of DR. JAYIVE'B CELEBRATED 'Amax MEDICINES Also, for the sale of jail L. JOHNSON'S TYRE, IbiN, Ac. PITTSBIALGU Life, Pisa and Marine Inintranee Company; CORNER OS WAFER 4#2:1 JURICET STREETS, PIT TGBF/liGH, PA. ' • DOBEET GALWAY, President. Jos. D. Mau, Ecoretary. . This Company makes every insurance appertaining toor connected with LIFE RUE& Aho, against Hull and Cargo Rinks on the Ohio and kits alseippl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and a gainst Perils of the Beaand Inland Navigation and lirsusortati° th n e . Polleiee Issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. num:mass: Itobart Galway, Aloxander Bradley, James B. Soon, John )3'o:Lorton, • John WlLipin, Samuel !PClurkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gamma, ),I. D., David Richey, . - James Marshall, John Wain, ' . Horatio-N. Lea, Kittanning. febl7 Shertffhlty...GEOßGE It. 'RIDDLE, of the itr.) 7 City of Allegheny, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Allegheny County,' at the ernetleg elec tion. Branlawte. Boot and Shoe .'ilanufaciory. 11E8 O'DONBELL & BEG., Would respectfully inform-ate citizens T of Pittsburgh, that they haite opened a manufactory of HEWS AND WOdIF.,N 7 S BOOTS AND SHOES, At 79_ Smithfield street, fn Wenturs' BVILDINGS, where they will be prepared to SO all orders of every dercriptioa of /loots mad Shoes at the shortest notice. Zn order to accommodate all ChLEMSB of customers they will also keep on elle a good awarixaent of the beet astern work. Aisq ell descriptions of children's wear. TerntrstKtly cash; goods at cash prices. A ehare of the pnblio patronage is solicited. fmr2•An ARNOLD & WlLLlAMS,_,ntastracrinuga on ehilson Purnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND IT/TDIG GENDB.AILY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. ss'A. A =tract for Warming and Ventilating by Stearn or Hot Water, Pipes or -Chilson's Furnace, Churches, fichoola, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses, Court Houses, Jails, Hotels, orDicellings. No. 25 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. . spin PEARL STEAM . KILL, ALLEGHENY. tarn-011R DELprEfiDD TQ PLUMES In either of the two Cities. Qantas may be leit at the Atlll, or In boxes at the stores of LOGAN, WILSONOO., &I Wood street. BRAVA & MITRE, Corner LiburtY and At. Clair sts IL P. SOLIWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.. TIILISO: °Asa, OR DELIVIIIT. . trZ BRYAN. KENNEDY - Ik. CO. 4.1171C1 Onio a Flatorrtveraa ILLumumn Co., Pittsbargh, July 10th, 1F1455 j EO'Tu Board of Directors have tide day declared a Dividend of Four per Cent. for the six months end ing let inst., payetbre in the Sloth of the Company, at par, at their aloe, Fitth street, on and atter the 24th July. Stockholders in New York will be paid at the office of Winslow, Leader & Co., 52 Wall street. - In view of the additiona equipments ta, -Motive .Powia and Cars required for the business of the road, and the gradual retirement of the tinting debt," the Board bee deemed it best for the Interest of the Etookholdera that the present Dividend should herald in the Stock of the Com pany, rather than in cash. 11. S. FLEMING, jyl3:lot Treasurer. CrIILZMNS 9 Insuranc • Company of Plttsborgl4.—lni. BACIALET, Preaelent; L. lump - I'LL, Secretary. Office: 04 Antrrflreet,brheren Marketana 'Woods:reds. Lumina IiIILL arid C..41W 0 Rieke, on the Oh to and ACeite.. stypt RlVEallatul tributaries. Insures against Lose or Damage by fire. ALSO—Agaibetthe Perite of the Sze, and I can Maio. Unkind Tnuesportnion DriLEMZE: • Willi= Bagaley, Richard Floyd, James SI. Cooper, Bantuel3l. Kier, Samuel Rae, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, j r., ' John& Dilworth, Dame AL Pennock, Franc!sailers, 8. tfarbaugh, J. Bthoonmaaar, Welter Bryant, -- WiLliamß..Usys. John Elhipton. deal lirNetteetmante JOURNEYMEN TALLOIIB 80. CLETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets cm the trot WEDNESDAY of every month, - at 801100FILEPPERT4 In the Diamond. By order. jeDy GEO. W. Bras& Becrebr7. ...____ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • The Graefenberg Dysentery Byrn'', A speedy and infallible remedy in Diarrhoea, Dysentery Bloody Flux, Cholera Illorbus, Cholera Intantum, and the Asiatic Cholera, if taken with the first Ay mg toms, vie : vomiting and dlarrhcca. It never fails to cure the worst possible) cases of ; bowel complaints, generally in a few hours, seldom beyond a day. It 1 is purely vegetable, and taken in almeat any quantity is perfectly harral es s . Price 60 cents. 1 The Ortefeaberg Oreez Mountain Ointment, Invaluable fbr Burns, Wounds, Sprains, Cldiblains, Corns Sores, Swellings of kinds, Rheumatism, Ery. elpelas, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Ulcers, Pains in the or Bask immediately • relieved, Inimmunations of the Bowels, and for all cases where there Is Inflamma tion. Price Twenty-five canto Biarshall's Uterine Catholicon. A certain cure for Prolapons.Uteri, and,for most of the distressing complaints incident to Percales. Pre pared by Dr. Thep. Pomeroy, of Utica, solely for the Graetenberg Com. Pries V 1,041 The other Graefenberg Medicines are Htaah Eye Via . Connunpeiv; Bahr.. Ohtidnnt's Panacea. Art? and e EUZ:. EGAy'r Pat Aru Oircent. earsagaril2a Cbeipound. The.Graefenberg - Manual of -Health, A eomplerte haelbeokof steedletne far families—prlce GO dr Of lee t 214 Broadway, New 'fork. CA.II Tl.ol§t.. The public b requested to bear in mind that everything prepared by the Greenberg Company bps their seal,uponiV. Bps:diem ankles have been lamed closely resembling the genuine in every part:min except the seal, and the utmost ogre should be observed before purchasing. Bold wholesale and retail at Dr. ItEMIIIB, 140 Wood greet. iyl;alaw Ls Erma. STLin MU; 1 llNeoy, July 14th„ 1865. THE inter* of Messrs. Rainy -Cmum and ASA P. MIMS In our firm teases, b , mutual agreememt, from aud after . WA date. CRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. 1117:1a - REFINED 1:111041138-25 DUI Crushed Sugars; IL do Powdered do; :E. • - • 11ING-0 bble Baltimore Herring received end for H sale by [9yl7) ATWELL, LEIB d 00. CIIAD-10 bbla Potomac blaxi received and for eats by 1..3 .1717 ATWELL, LEE &CO _ _ . SUNDRIE3-1 box Country Soap ; 1 bag feathers; 2 sacks Flax ; 2 bbis Dried Peaches; 1 bag do do ftecelyad on consignmenbagto and fbr sale b pa y red ; - .1)./7 - AMA' LEE &CO NO. 8110A11-33 hide N. O. Salm to arrive and for see . by DY17.1 -ATWELL, LEE A CO. EGIB-3 bbhi flesh Eggs reed by express and for sale by 7yll' HENRY. H. COLLINS. B HA NG—= bugles nasal MINI Beane for Bale by jyr HENRY. H. COLLINS T_TEBRING-10 Ms Baltimore ery salt lierriag jest ..LL reed and for tale by (3y173 HENRY COLLINS. lIMACKRILEL—New No alarge Mackerel for male by /.117 HENRY H. COLLINS. D RIED APPLES-25 sacketjust reoelval by D 5y17 HENRY U. COLLINS P _ OT 48H-7 casks first quality reo'd and for sale by .1717 HENRY H. COLLINS. - - - 20 BIL&B.E8 XXCHANGS BAKE EITOCE will be added to the list of Stooks to be sold this evening at the /Eanchlthna' Exchange. 09/71 P. Auct'r. 100 BOXES SCALED BERRING rewired aud for male by [jyl7] RHYMER & ANDERSON. 100 lg. LEM ON SYRUP ; jy . l3 39 in store and for sale by Wood at., opposits the St. Charles Hotel. Q. TILL YOBBOS= TO attu, WRAY, anything hand In 1.3 my largo and varied stook—Ataes, Youths' Bays', La dice Missa' and Ohadrae S s BOOTS,' HOES, GAITERS and SUPPERS. commas your OWII Inter:lit& Buy at the Boot and Shoe Battortsun t No.loi Market tartlet. Jrlo W. Z. BOHITERTZ. BATE Or THE bLl.irs may be determined before you wear out the next pair of Bhoes-z-if yea buy them et HeadAntrters, N 0.107 'Market street. By orderof your humble servant. fjylol W. E. SCHMERTZ. rall-ANNUAL BALE.—A. A. MASON a CO. Will open, 1.7 on Monday, July 18th, 20 more rages of Calleoa?, at 4, 5 and per yard. 4526 DM:WOW-640 rid' and taatdonsbla MIA Parasols, ra; 1 dace:lBs to AO par sent., at i 316 A. MASON 3 00/S. Alf RITZ (31(X)1)8—A. A. MAHON t CO. are closing out 'iv ads whole stock of White Goode end Itrobroideriea at a reduction of nearly orutlalf the anal gripes. bus miLdEm—A tow auto reorired sad for. We by B USING= Hat,Bacilk k co, , • t-4 1 7 r a. A. cauctut • s. IL °ALUM A: A. GAILRIZIL & sito.• awn n• Fbitra and Zigitiktkid sOreets, Patanall4 AL, A G E 141 T S TOTE ZdErTUAL FIRE AND Inning TIESTIRAICE CO OP' HAERIPBIING: CAPITAL 411111 . FLlMAND'NABlNE)iitifißANac t uaren OF PHILADDLPRIA. CAMIL 4200,000. • INSURANCE comp Any OF THE VALLEY OF -VIRGINIA, WINCHEISM, 96, CAPITAL 83009000. CONNECTICUT MUX L; LIFE INSURANCE COSEPARy RAILTPORD, CONIT. ml7l °A mu, AND .A55zy5—..02454,489 , NORTE WESTERN 'INSURANCE COMPANY, orneE, lIIESCEANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHLi. CILLEI7ER. .PERPETUAL; . Authorized Oupltat, 0300,000. A& A BEETS LIABLE FOE THE LOPES OE THE COM PANY„ In Stook Notes, (negotiable firm,) secured try Mort. - gages and Judgments 4100,000 rn Biller Rece.irable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, ac WWI In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items 47,000 284 ..... Total . H. OIDWELL, President. J. G. BAR, 13..c4,.targ. 000 gip* Bfio, Marineand Inland Tratuportatlot !iste,taten at current rates. Jaime & Co.; Bennett & Ca, W. a D. Binehart, Zug, Lindeey & Co. PEGIADELPELA:. M. L. Hollowell & B. Wtitht, David EL Brown & Co., G. H. & Geo. Abbott, Hale & Oa, - Ritmo &- Walton, D. Kelley, Chao, blegargeo & Co. ' , C. (lOW B GRAM, &goat Jot , - 95 Water street, Pittsburgh. WrI3'IEBE Femmes 1148 1 / 1 1ANCE COMPANY, NEW LISBON, .OHIO. oispltta, - 9150,000. TJ. HITUTKA, Aursr, St. Charles Building, No. NB • Third street, Pittaburgh. - 01110123:' P. A. IILOCIEBOU, JAMES BURDICK, Vice President. f. LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer. mania:mon 'arra:art= : James W. Woodwell, Joseph Plummer, James Wood, DL Riddle, Jno. V. liarbangla, - - Dr. Jno.R. Park, -.1161 War t Mauna, Birmingham, Dawson, Newmem tOa British and Continental .Esehange,'" SIGHT BILLS DRAWN - HT DUNCAN NOICRAIAM a CO. ON THE U NION BANE, LONDON, a IN sIIIIIS 07 7.1 4707 U 717.1.7.14. rpaEsz MASTS are avallablo st all the Towns of I INGLAND,SOOTLAND and rinolW anf the CONTINENT. We also dram Storm Bmts on Mi. A. Orunebettana Cr. Stalling A FRAN Arnvr, • mach Bane fonatcattan i ce t o to A all porta of OKRUSIST SWTLZEHLAND and HOLLAND. Persons intending fo travel abroadmay through us, Lettere of Credit, tra which Money can be ob needed, in anypart of Earcial. • • • Comscnont oS Ells, Notes, and ethos aecuritlea to Sa . rope; rlll receive prompt attention. WM. 1L WILLIM3 & r Wood: Comer 'Third stmt. VT=AU 1 NUR 1 4 t, GRAIN No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. avanvo, tbe ,BEST BRANDS I: PENNSYLVANI.4 • - • OHIO 'INDIANA and 7: - • MSBOI3III, SUPERYDIE and EXTRA. FLOUR Which will always be sold et the Lowest Cosh prima. le Vii. B. RAYS & CO., EA MB SI, EOM . .............____. LARD, LARD OIL, - DRIED BERP,- • - .. SIIOAR•OURRD and s., A large gook always on band a °Au vestin u A ni t . - No. 297 Liberty street, 3 0 6) . ‘ Pirrsatraaa, Pnea.. R. J. C. CIaINIZOJ...II. C. TUVEZI...I9. a. WOODTAE AMERICAN PAPIER MACRE:. ISANIIPACTURING COMPANY, ' NO. 78 SECOND STREET; PrITSBCBGH, PA. 1,1 ANlJPAcruruatts op PAPIER !SAME OBNAIXESN, Lu. for Churches, Douses, atoambmts, &e.; Mirror Picture 'Frames, Window and Door Reads, Brackets, True Cornices, Ventilators and Centro Pleer.a for Callings, 1; settes and Mouldings of every description, size and &ear. Quinn and warranted more durable them any other arts; now in nee. 411 , ' Orders executed on the shorteet notice. N. B.—Attention of Steamboat Builders is, y; rested to this article, on account of Ca light t. ' CUMMINS, .TONICB a oil, No. 78 Second sfi, between Wood and Market ate Pitt•burgii, Important to Housekeepers and Fruit Growers. dirthues PAT= AM-TIGHT HELP-SEALMG CANS AND J..V1 , 3, For Pre:era:2w Freak and Vegetables. " - vtoß SALE at No. 122 Wood street, Pittsburgh ha. I. the Vilna and Queens - ware Store of HENRY 11101 who is the only agent in this dly for dirpoeing of the ab 4 very useful article. Bar a full dosalption of these CA: and the method of their use, see Ciroulare, to be Mil; above; where, also, ti complete and full assortment of o and desirable pattern of CHINA; GLASS and QUEE' WARE, adapted to .the wants of private fataiilee, tr keepers and country merchants; zany be obtained at pricer. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DRY GOODE • A. A. MASON & CO. A NNOIIGGE, the opening of their Great flerallizi 11. Bale of their immense stock. Entry article three out the eatebllehruent will be marked down and out. JOHN COCHRAN & BROS raAzarsActrunras OB IRON -- RAILING; IRON VAULT' VAULT DOORS, Window Shutters, l i l lindOW.Quards, ego.: Nos. 01 actoond otreot aa--416 Third (ostwaan woo• Ana reanzwri) PEZSZURGET. PAL, attE on band a neety of nevi patterns ding Platn, suitable tbr all mimes. Particular attention to eneloalng OM% Lot& Jobblng done station notice; nixturamtram or • MsKEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GILA:" . WIN • DOW_GLASS Ent* Doubts J3trengtki, Imitation , Crown and B . Vials, Flasks, Pickle caul Preaerra lan; Moe; Porter sad Mineral Bottli Telegraphic '6L- Lightning-Rod Insulator B.ECOND, BETWEEN WOOD & SWI' - mrnmuson., ECM, , But a deft distance from the Steamboat lazallng, , . from monomphei a Howe, St. auszkes, and Olty lieteL J. 11. JONES - E. D. DX. JONES - eir. DENNY, Forwarding and Connnission Merchai &pig] 61 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH., TRAN SPORT.A T To aim vnon. TflE N.A.STnall OlTf. VIA PENN. CANAL AND: RAILROADS. D. LEECIEL,S; Between Pittsburgh, New York, PhilsdelF and Baltimore.: . iIBOMB being now In good order, we are pre{ ' to despatch property either way on favorable to: meats consigned to either of the undendinsed wi' forwarded without charge for meon 'Uselont, and all Int , lions prouiptly attended to. Address or apply to D.-LBECII * CO., Penn, street and Cartel Pittebunl LURE'S LIM= lteceiring Depot No.lB South Third etre • Delivering Depot Dock et., Phila.:Lel /L.t, rfo. 75 Nort 310DONh lane Bahia:Lc; .7NO. , No. 7 Battery Place , Now /igen, apt:3m Is C. B. w n llaa . . ....... ..... .... . . WILKENS dr, CO. - (Svocissosa to A. Wnkraa A - Co.) • H A via gmtdrED THEM orsacm to No. 76 rou? street, two dots east of their old stand, where = wilt continua the BANNING. EXCHANGE. and I: 1 ' MISSION STOCK BROEBIt BORNE& is all Ea bran` . as Loreto:bra. WASTXD—Twenty-ATEI Shbree Ite Bank E. 1r32. WILETNS MERRICK HMS& W. A. BLOSSOM, Pn'opa4sT LAND WARRANTS WAN'T 40, 0, 0 . , 3 0 data riIa&AXTS, by: ; AXSTIOL -LOOMIS KS Again in lifannalli acnkir: hi. ti nut. ~_ ;:.,:~ . t .;_ GIRARD RBFERRffeILY /MIL 'DEALER 11XpL17811rat IN DEALERS IN BACON, MIKEE & Ltl. OISI3 OP RIM BRIGITITO24 =AMR roma%
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