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'::::-_,t-.; '4`,L...t:4:,,,cg7,4•:,,, c7...:4-. ',.,', ;3, ..,„•:., ..,;71:-:...-i..-.,:,.C',:•;7 - . ,.. . - i-•:'-* ' OREM= MEM . ~.:' '. MINSINIKI '1~;~ ~ .. ~,: S .;. ... - .:e 7 i,.'.'.; . -: ' Ci,.4P,it :: ;c : '.:'; ' , ,.. . :-; .):- ' : . ] . .-.',`:,'-,i-:l:4•%:''''''.`.il3,+-:..--ii'l-'.';,-.';'l ~:.•,, ; : ;: ......:-:-,,:f,..13,:_it,F5'..i., j.r...f:,,,,:::....?7..,:t7:4;:,.::-•,,': BEE =ME ~.: th _,. ~ :~Y, ~~, 'u , ~_{'.~~i~~ .. t-' _ ;~.<. i° __t:>~ INEMI • 6i, ~..r.:!-::eil::..F.-4•`' • • , -1;;. ‘• -•" • • 4 t. - • * •; 1 " , ' ~.- - NEM • 1 • ‘; ; - : : : - ;,':-,7.: , : . ;• , 1 ' ~ .:4.,1 li. 4-r4„'.....' .- - ~ a , .._-. 1 .. .. .- -T h ry _- . --:* " , ,,e' - • ',..1- -z" •—-- f • 4,- ... }., J:.-- ,-,`,' 44.-„' :*4. 4 ;4,„" r - .. - ?..,- , ' --:* , , -, ..; - ”.n. -, a07. rt. ..--- -t 474... p, ~.-* A . ~- .4.... Ar - -,%v-s. °J. ir"..7*-,0. , ;•- • 4 .1 ,,,,, sf CV , e.,, 11. ' +.'"*--- 43. %. -..- '.- i.- -c , ' t- , T., ' '''is - ~, -4 , 1 , • 1 '.. 4 kr , ; ' V',..40 , Ikr.ir-coir'- ,- 4 -''' . . ''''' •' 4. -kw .4. ,, , , 0 5.-4, 1 . 44 -, •!.',. - i , 7... , , i r. " 7 ' 4 . -;,. o r -' rr,.t,:,**',,,*-',t :1-....--='4'7 l l- 4 ; 4- P4.-IF ---11 bt...-?•'- , "-[ 4 :-#' 4 .-4vf - , v - 4- 4 -c ' , r 44 s , ,tla f, , v , il' '' , _ . . ' • _ -,. . , .. ~, .. , . .t. , Vf :-.,,,-, ..,, J , 'Y ‘77,-,,,.....',-; •.,--- 4 • r- • .-•- "- "' ---, 1 ... ••-, , '. ',' : ',.. -7, -, -- ' _ ---+ -". ,-, ''.v "L. 4 . '.. 4...1./ , ' ~, . ...i. £.. • r . - EIRE ; • - c. t - 1; t; ~fd., 4-,774 jk j V'e4 .4.1 . r . '4 k • "--;;Iyt-n ,t' • 1 - t • 7, ~ 4- `: t: ' . „-t,„ , , . 0;134' t- ; = - • ; `•'‘ • - - .MIONMM bilA Morning 'post. OFFIC I IAE PAPER OP THE CITY. PITTEBBTR&U: THURSDAY HORNING FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ARNOLD PLUMER; The Demoaratie Committee of Cortespondenee, FOtt ALLEGEISNY COUNTY, A re requested to meet at the BT. CHALLIS floollEL, on SATURDAY, July 2lit, at 11 o'clock, A. M. R. B. GUTHRIE, Ch'n. The following gentlemen compere the Committee : JOOO Birmingham, D. IL Williams, W 133. Wllsri, A. Holstein, L. K. Patterson, Thus. J. Heenan, Thos. Is. Hamilton, J Heldman, "Wary I.n.trocap James A. Irwin, Barto-e Ford, G F Glllmore, WIT/ M. Porter, John M. Irwin, Tboe. Parley, Alex Black, Edmund -nowden, John Mellon, Dr. A. LI Grow, Chu. Barnett, F 0 Collier, French Felix, June 29. Jacob WOollister. air Perini; leaving the city during the retninvr, who de. sire the d .17y or weekly fbst forwzrdad to them, can hare it do w regalarly for any speofted tan!. by /easing their or. der/ and add= at tie office, corner of Nth and Wood etrltte. The French Emperor has called for a timbals of a hund•ed and fifry mdlion dollars. Prohibition does not seem to work very wall in New Tat. There are now in jail 232 per- Boas. committed for drunkenness alone. T irenty-t wo thousand soldiers of the Austrian army in Galicia have died of cholera, and the disease is still raging to a fearful extent. The Sardinian Government sent 11,000 sol diers to the Crimea, only a few weeks ago, and nearly 1,000 of them are already in the hoop' tale. The crops are likely to be very short in France and the prices of food aro rising. There ril doahtleee be a large demand for American bread stuffs. Tao late Samuel McD)nald, of Maryland, left a will, b4queatbing $BOO,OOO among Ma family a“d rolauvee. He also manumitted all hla Waves, and left some bequests to benevolent obj -out. The editor of the Louisville Courier, heretofore intensely American in feeling, but who did not join the order until recently, has oome out from "Sato," and expresses the opinion that "no maa who has any self respect or independence can belong to it twelve months without cacri llo og both." We notice among the arrivals by the Arago, 8. G. Goodrich, of Boston, whilom " Peter Par ley," but stilt later " Diok Tinto," whose pleas ant letters we have quoted from more than once. Mr. G. ins appointed Consul to Paris, by the F limore Administration, to succeed Mr. Robert Walsh. About one-tenth of all the French, Erglish, Satidinian and Turkish soldiers in the Crimea ai.e in the hospitals. The heat of the summer is producing siektoics, and may be as fatal as w re the frosts of winter.. The climate Is de straying as many of the allied eoldiers as the 118i008 are, and from both causes their armies will need continual recruits. The John L. Stephens, one of the fastest and m st magnificent steamers on the Delaware was ba-ned on .Nlonday night. She was nine years old, boil: far the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, and originally cost $llO 000. There were three colored females burned to death ; the chambermaid, a white woman, the pile,t and a deck hand, escaped. She was coneumed while lying at Whitehall, her usual tying up place, a just below Bordentown, New York. NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN PAR. TIES. The New York Tibune is rejoicing at the pros peat of a tuna of all political elements in the northern States outside of the Democratic party into a great northern anti slavery party. It sees reason to hope that the Know Nothing party en tese will j in the Free Sollars in the campaign of 1859; and, that accomplished, it professes to Lobelia that every northern State wilt be carried, sod a Free Soil candidate elected President.. That there will be suoh a fusion of Free Soll ars and Know Nothings is possible. The split of the K. N e at the Philadelphia Convention, and the aubeequent *lotion of some of the State coun cils since, tend strongly towards the formation of a northern party Composed of every faction and element opposed to the Democracy. In Ohio and Indiana the fusion is already complete, and fusion tickets nominated. In Illinois, too, the N State council adopted resolutions that tend towards such an amalgamation on an anti-elave ry platform. The sin New England States are ripe for snob a movement. But In New York and Pennsylvania some difficulties are ap prehended, and are likely to arise. The New York delegates in the Philadelphia Convention Voted for the national platform, and many of the councils of that State have approved the action of those delegates and adopted the national plat form. Now, without New York the northern par. ty has no hope or coanee of success. If the anti slavery party would elect a President it Ilitat carry every northern State. It can hardly hope for snob a triumph ; yet the ?ream / speaks of it as a result quite attainable if the K. N 's of New York and Pennsylvania can be brought right_4 and it labors bard to convince the people that there is no danger la such a sectional party. It reiterates the old argument that the south dare not ecocide from the Union: and intimates Mist if secession were attempted the north must Conquer the south by force of arms, and hold it as a subjugated praline. Stich is the policy and such the sentiments with which the Tribune Is endeavoring to indoctrinate that new party that professes .l intense Americanism," and a purer and more loyal patriotism than any of the old parties have felt. Bat while these effort, to form a sections party in the North, are progressing, the South is Dot idle or blind to its interests. It is pro posed to form an exolueive Southern party, and the proposition is received with favor in many parts of the South. It is by no means improb able that in ISM we may have a Northern and Southern party in the Sold. Bat it to not likely that the democracy of the South will desert its Standard. The late election in Virginia indi- Wee that. It la far more likely that its strength wil be increased, and that every Southern ate will give.° democratic majoriv next year. The democratic party is tow the only national psr-y, and tho only one on which . the integrity of the Balm and the equal rights of all sections of our confederacy can depend. It is the party of the Union and of the constltution. It is the ploy party to which the 'people of all emotions of the country can now look for the preservation of the- Union. Sectional portico amino* preserve it. Northern and Southern parties would be squally fanatical, and would anon engender and 'Aimee a bitterness of hoetility that could not fail to remit In diennion. 411 who value the Union then must see that its preservation de plude on the democracy. The people of the South are aware of this, and will stand by the di nooratio organisation, and will in all probe. b bfy secure, to it the electoral votes of every Souther° Stath next year.. A Paomvio GRAIN or RI - r.—Samuel Maloney, Findley township, Allegheny county, vends tle • bench of 67 stalks of rye raised from a single_ grate. Each head contained 60 kernels, Making fa the aggregate 8,420 grains. That eeod must bays fallen upon good ground, for It ban brought forth more than the hundred fold spoken of in the Scriptures. _ ::JULY 19 OF YENANGO COUNTY. THE NEWS. Tan Nonni. AIIT. The noblest art of all the One arts," eve Sir James Alsokintoeh, I. to the art of forming a vigorous, healthy and beau tiful mind. It is a work of unwearied care, which must be constantly re-touched through every part of life. Bet the toll becomes every day more pleasant, and the mom more sure. , ;„, News of the Viottiltr. The primary meetings of the Know Nothings of Crawford county were held on Saturday last, at whiola the following ticket was . pominated: Assembly —Lenard Reed, of Randolph; George Merriman, of Fairfield. i Treasurer—Geo. Ham ilton, of Meadville. r Co in ion cr —IC evedy Davis, of Meadville. .Auditor—E D. Logan, of Meadville,- Great•Alesatiefaction.,is expressed at this ticket;'and the-Conneantvllle Banner, the Organ of the K.' N.'e in that county, refuses to support it. It says, not a single K. N. In the Western part of the county approves or will en dorse the nomination° The cholera is prevailing to some extent in Morgan township, Butler county. The Waterford Despatch recommends a sub scription, by the authorities of that Borough, of $2O 000 or $BO,OOO to the Pittsburgh and Erio Rai!toad. The harvesters in Indiana county are busily employed getting in the bounteous crops provi ded for them. The amount of wheat and rye to be gathered is said,to be larger than has been raised in that county for a number of years. New Books. Mtn ktED Taman; or, Finnnets in the /Puidtad• By T B. Art.tcr. This le a pamphlet of 100 pages, containing a story which we doubt not will be found interest ing and profitable. The author has written some beautiful storiee,. but nothing that the most careful of parents may not with impunity place in the hands of their children. Miner & Co., 82 Smithfield street, and Gildenfenney & Co., Fifth street, opposite the Theatre, have it for sale. HOUSEHOLD Wows. —This excellent monthly is, as usual, out ahead of its contemporaries . The present number contains twenty-seven arti cles, the first of which we will wager a sixpence is written by Boti himself. We have endorsed this magazine so often, that it would be super fluous to say anything more. Terms: $8 a year, or 26 cents a number ; those remitting $8 will receive the magazine free of postage. Clubs —Two copies, $6 ; three copies, $6; five copies, $8.76 Putnam's Monthly and Household Words, $5. Dix & Edwards, Publishers, 10 Pork Place' New York. JOHN HARPER, E 4 A. The above named gentleman has been elected assistant cashier in the Bank of Pittsburgh. The business of that Bank is very large, and the venerable financier, Mr. Snyder, notwith standing his great and well known business ca pacity, needed an assistant. No better man than Mr. Harper could have been selected. He has been for twenty three years connected with the Bank of Pittsburgh ; being, in fact, the old est bank officer in the city, with the exception of Mr. Snyder, Mr. Harper is a faithful officer, an excellent accountant, and a thorough business man, and well acquainted with the business men and business interests of this community. That Bank baa always been fortunate in securing the services of able and faithful officers, and in re taining them for a long time. ENDORSING Cass; —The editor of tho dten• benrille Herald, who worked.liked a trooper for the success of the Republican ticket last year, says of the :went nomination : Wo suppose that in the eelection of Mr. Chase our only source of consolation is, that the Convention did not, for that position nom' nate a worse man—one who would Lave proved more exceptionable. This, they had evidently too much magnanimity to do. Such over the left endorermente are not rare, for we find the Cincinnati Time and tho Cleve land Ezprm, both simon pure American printr, are discussing the propriety of calling a Con vention of "American Democrats," to put in nominaticn a candidate of their own. It pee very hard for the Ohio Know Nothings to have their exietetwo ignored entirely by their Free Soil brethren. CLAY AND WNBSTED WINIOS —We leant from the Layer that the. Whigs of Philadelphia are active in effecting Ward organisations for the approaching election ; and from the resolutions adopted at some of their meetinge, it appears as if they bad determined to rally under their own party nominations, independent of the other political parties. The principle° of the Whig party, as it existed in the days of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, are said to be the principles of the party about to be revived. Is Tows —Hon. Arnold Plumer, the Demo cratlo candidate for Canal Commissioner, arrived in our city yesterday, and speaks confidently of the integrity and unanimity of the Democracy of the North Went. Mr. Flamer will enter the campaign with spirit, and there can be no doubt of hie triumphant success. GODZT'S LADY!? Boos, for August, is an Won nay excellent number. Besides the usual cite. racy variety, anted.° illustrations, &0., It has eomo excellent reoeipts of cooling drinks, appra pea to the hot weather. Louis A. Godey, pub lisher, Philadelphia. POST OFT/OE NEWS.—The Postrusater Genera l has established an office at Pine township, Arm. strong county, Pa., and appointed Wm. Ghillie= postmaster. He has oleo appointed James Con ner postmaster at New Derry, Westmoreland county, Pa., vioe John McAfee. A Good Deed. (From the Baltimore Bun, July 11th.) A most daring anti unselfish action wan per formed yesterday upon the Philadelphia, Wil mington and Baltimore Railroad, by Mr. Asa Dania, one of the company's eugineere. As the Morning train from Philadelphia bad reached the lower end of Magnolia aiding, on its way to this city, a little child of apparently about sev en years of age, was diecovered etandlog upon the track, distant less than one hundred yards from the approohing train, which had already attained a speed of some twenty miles per hour. Immediately upon perceiving it, the engineer sounded hie whistle, and reversing his engine, jumped from it when within a few feet of the unconscious child. The speed of the train and the violence of the fall he sustained in jumping threw him forward and alongside the cow-catch er, with hie arm across the rail. Although par tially disabled in one ehoulder by the fall, he swept the child from the track with his arm— the engine paned on, its cow -catcher Just brush lug the person of the ohild, which in an instaut mare would have been killed by the frame of the engine coming in contact with its head. The frightened little innocent, was immediately taken in charge by the condi:toter, It. D. Jamar, who entrusted it to some of the excursionists to Magnolia, to deliver to its to SW parents. Had not the officers of the train been at their poste so promptly, Mr. Dania' utmost efforts to save its life might have failed. In testimony of their appreciation of the act, we learn that a cam tion was taken up by the passengers in behalf of the engineer.. Toe care were detained but a few momenta by the oeourrence. [From the Cincinnati Commerci.l, 17th inst.] Piro /net Night. About 11 o'clock last night, the Distillery o JOHN BATES, formerly the White Mills, on Wes tern Avenue, near the Brighton House, was dis covered to be on tire. Before the engines arrived the flames had spread ee they were unconquer able. The buildings were burned to the ground. Three thousand bushels of grain were burned. The total loss is estimated at $15.000. The dis tillery has been carried on by Eason, McCoy & Coon. Their loss is supposed to be $5,000. There were 700 hogs in the pens. Some perished in the Ore. 800 were driven to the pens of Bo lus & Menu, and the others were secured in in the new pens, at the Mills. A man named JAMES DAVIS Was severely out on the head by falling timbers, which struck him. The fire is supposed to have originated from a ems 1 furnace at which they were boiling yeast yesterday. The Foreign domes by the Arago contain nothing of interest, except a deseription of. the fatal attempt of the Frinch and Eaglish totake the Redan and Malakoff towers. Ifere is an account from a private letter, of the ATTACK ON THE MALAIrosi AND HEDAN TOWNES. In the absence of official intelligence,,we gladly avail eurselvee , of the' inforniationtPrin vate letters supply with reference to the UMW* oessfel attack of the allied force° on the_ 18th ultimo, otathe Russian strongholds—the Mala koff and. Redan towers. The result of those letter! is adjoined : This failure has produced here a painful Ben sation,,eicept among the Greeks of Constanti nople, who appear proud of exhibiting their sympathies for Russia. Fortunately,_ as_ _we learn from recent accounts, General Pelissier has taken the necessary measures to recommence the attack, and the check our troops have en countered only inflames their courage the more. I give you in the present letter the summery of events according to their dates. - On the night. of the 16th the fleets received orders to open their fire on the loft, is order to draw the at tention of the enemy, and to force the Russian artillerymen to remain at their guns., The Des cartes and Terrible commenced the attack. The screw vessels and frigates had their steam np,_ and awaited the signal to attack and force the stockade, a thing by no means impossible, as Captain Lyons, son of the Admiral, on board the Miranda, and who is now in the hospital at Therapia, succeeded in breaking the first chain. Re received a severe wound in the leg, and the balls tore off the thick part of the calf. But as the Malakoff tower wae not taken, the signal was not given, and the whole fleet, which was eta-. tioned at two gunshot lengths from Sebastopol, resumed its anchorage. At 8 o'clock A. M. of the 18th, General Pe lissier and Lord Raglan, gave the signal of at tack. French and English, Under a shower of balls and grape, advanced together on the tower and the Redan with irresistible impetuosity. The right was formed by the divisions of Generals Brunet and Mayran • the centre , by those of Autemarre, and the left by the English divisions under Gen. Campbell. The centre altine Sue ceeded in its operation. The brigades of Gen erals Neil and Breton mounted with the greatest vigor the parapet of the tower. It was then that a most heroic struggle began ; the 19th of the line and the 6th battalion of foot eltataeurs,' using as a rampart the Russian artillerymen they had slain, penetrated into the tower, and planted on it their flag. A derlorable inotuent arrested the other as sailants while the division of Autemarre was en , tering the Malakoff tower. They encountered a ditch, the existence of which bad been complete ly unknown• and which had been dug by the Rossi ns during the night. The sealing ladders were consequently found to be too short to reach the proper point of the parapet, and the besieg ed profited by the circumstance to effect a sortie, which threw our attack into disorder. In the meantime the Russian ships did not cease to throw in a well directed and murderous fire among our troops. All these things prevented our lines from reaching the tower at the same moment, and the Russians were thereby enabled to assume the offensive. The result was, that the troops who had penetrated into the tower were no longer supported by the right, which, owing the inequalities of the ground, and the confusion caused by the sortie of the Ruselanue came np in disorder and in separate partsi*hit. general -La chief had no other course lentattince to give the order for retiring, and this abgy . dld in the greatest order. ' This fact expiable the rumor which circulated here yesterday that the French flag had been seen floating from the Malakoff tower. The English had at first approached the Redan battery. Three regiment! turned it in order to attack it in the rear, but they were completely isolated, and exposed to the converging fire of the enemy. It was only on the following morn ing that they were able to leave, but not without a considerable lees. They have lost Oen. Camp bell, and two other general officers. We have lost Gen. Brunet, and Gen. Mayran is danger only wounded The Russians, however, were not able to profit on any point by our retreat. Oa seeing their sortie ettocessful, they desired to follow up their advantage, and advanced near to the Mamelon. But received by a vigorous fire, end decimated by grape, they were forced to fall back with great loss. AU the positions we had gained remained in our power, and we have, moreoVer, occupied on the ravine an im portant point which the enemy do not appear to dispute with us. You may be certain, however, that a terrible revenge for.that temporary cheek will be taken, and that the Malakoff tower will soon be in our bands. Ido not yet know the amount of oar loam It cannot be !eve than 6.000 men hors du combat, between both armies. That of the Russians must be very considerable. The condition of the defenders of Sebastopol Ippears to bo disastrous. Acoording.to the an counts of the prisoners who have come to Oon etantinople, it would appear that there are at thie moment Ib.ooo wounded in the place, and that owing to their being so closely invested they cannot be sent sway. Cholera is also making terrible ravages among them. THE ENGLISH AcColaNT —The London Nese, correspondent has this following account of. the storming of the Malakoff and Redan : So little is ever known oft he details of French , operations here, that I can give you a few par tinkers of their attack on the Malakoff; but their plan of assault appears to have consisted in assailing the work on both flanks and the front simultaneously, and with overwhelming numbers—twenty-five thousand are eaid to have been actually engaged. In just retribution for the disregard of their general to tho good to bo expected from a short morning's bombardment, they found the redoubt swarming with defend ers, and glans bristling from every embrasure. On them, as on oar own men, showers of grape and canister were poured out, literally mowing down whole battalions at a time; whilst from along the whole semi circular line of parapet the crowding riflemen Bent volley after volley Into their disordered ranks, that passed through them like a sheet of molten Mad. Three times they gave way, and as often rallied; but were finally driven bask after s straggle of some three hours and a half, leaving the apace between the Mamelon and the Malakoff literally covered with the dead and dying. With our own men, the space to bo passed over from our most advanced trendies to the Redan was somewhere about seven hundred yards, and from the first moment of their rush ing over the parapet towards the point of attack, they were met by the same awful end aDhlbiln ting storm of canister and grape. Many fell wdttin the first dozen of yards, and thence on to some broken ground about mid-way, in which the remainder sought cover, the field was strewn with the slain and wounded. An officer present in the affair, and who was one of the few who escaped uninjured, described the fire to me as being perfectly awful—muoh more severe, he assured me, than that which greeted common at Alma, where be also fought, and received a wound. Few of them ever reached the adttis in front of the work—none, I believe, ever even sew the deep ditch which protects its approach es. I have already mentioned the confusion which characterised the first commencement of our movement; and coupling this with the murder ous preparations made by the enemy, you. will be at no lose to understand that enceinte was moat improbable. I obeli presently mention what the Russians thought of our generalship, as repeated in my own hearing by one of them selves. During the whole affair Lord Raglan and Sir G. Brown were clammed within Our 8- gun battery ; but though this afforded a good, view of the scene of the Struggle and of the disorder which marked it, for some reasons un- known to uninitiated speotatore, they appeared unable to give any effioient directions for the correction of our multiplied blunders. When the whole sad scene was ended, our men straggled back by every safe avenue tolthe camp, in a state of dispirited confusion well In keeping with the mob like disorder_in whieb - „ they had been throughout the semi& ~.,,kknont' not what may have been the feeling of 'yttur: home public on reading the telegratilaa news•Of oar defeat—for I presume the aoribia at bead quarters made no attempt to conceal the.ttaited fact that our repulse was neither more norleal than a defeat—but here mingled shame and in dignation were general throughout the camp. The same correspondent says, daring the truce which followed, one of the Russian offi cers asked an Engliehman at my aide, whether our Generale had really been drank or not during the recent assault., Hu Comna'r Bunn leap.. —A young gentle man of our. acquaintance, who had been." pay ing his devours," (as Mre. Pertlngton would say) to a young lady for some time, suddenly left her. We asked him the reason, and he told us in the following words : I had been with her, you know, a good while, and noticed that she was rather cool in her remarks, and hinted that she rather would go home alone than have me with her ; but I didn't mind that, you know. Well, one night when we got to the door, says she, Mr. Ido not wish your company any longer, and I'll thank you to keep In your place, and away from me.' That was a little too bard, sad I wouldn't stand It. I sacked her that very WOO—Lynn (Nom.) Newt. r:".: RIME FOREIGN NEWS. r r'~.>y OH i DIVICIE LEE Oh, Dielde Lee! Oh, Melds Lest Of the fanny days gone by; The bonny lad I called my lover, . . The beady that loved smother, No other lass but me! Oh, we ware In love when our years were few, And onr hearts were fresh ea the morning &a— ffix years was I, andfa►en was he; And Mum those days long yearabave passed— Long years of blossom chief blast But In thenfall there never grow : r A . bore mere fusee; a lore mere into, • Thai that of Dictle Lee! - I often think of Vella And the =Mmbr long ago—. Of the old school house and the little brook, With its mossy bank hi the shady nook, Where we could flab, 'till the bell did ring, With our " homemade Line" of a bonnet string, And a crooked pin that served for a hook, Ant learned more joy than a spelling book. But if yawns late, and the teacher craw. Mellow and rebuke I " counted as dross," during lt eyes I only could see The sparkling dar of my Malls Lee! I wonder now If Dickie Lte Looks back across the years, yrerhaps, at the tb)l4ll,tof MD, And the Yuany times ws used to see, In that school-house dim of yore! On the little bench close by thedoor, The little bench that would hold bat ibur— Janie, Louts, Pickle and me— And the lambs of the flock were we. I wonder now If he ever thinks Of the dreadful time w hen he stole the pinks And roses rare to give to met And - what befell poor Pickle Lee They tell me that my Dick's Lee 18 a man of wealth Bald pride; That he has ships upon the sea, Titles, too, of a high degree, And that a lady became his bride, Very wall, so let It be, Sickle have.' been as well as he. 'Ms many & year eines he vas my lover, Loving me well, and loving no other; 'Tie many a year since the barefooted lad Romped close by my side, making merry and glad 'Tie many a year, 'tie many a year That seals up the past and brings dawn a tear— But I think of him yet as a laughing boy, Knowing or dreaming er naught but joy, . 'Unless he dreamt of me, And I would not sse the man of care That called himself Richard Lee; That has wasted cheeks and thin grey hair, - Ftn - oh l he would steal from me Something I love and cherish well, An image ahrined in a secret cell, Audit is dear to me; Though the face is freckled, and plain and lean, Yet memory calls it blight and serene, And keepeth the spot of its dwellings green For the sake of Dick% Lee, The little boy that long ago • Was really to love with me Zircons or Abolts.htng the Death Pen goey...ntnrderer Hung by a Blob In Janesville, Wis. - In order to understand the significance of the awful tragedy indicated in the above head•lines, the following "facts in the case,' are given by the Chicago Tribune, are essential. We may mention, by the way, that several telegraphic despatches referring to this case have been al ready published : Mayberry, a man of notorious infamy of life, a former State Prison convict, and nab:many dreaded and hated by those who knew him, for his avowed and desperate wickedness, formed the acquaintance, in Janesville, of a man named Alger, who bad come thither from the upper country, to dispose of a raft of logs. The logs being sold, and the money received for them, 'Alger was Induced by Mayberry to take the lat. --ter in his buggy with him when be started for tome. Upon reaching a thick wood, some miles from Janestgls, the murderer arose in his buggy, for the purpose, as he told his 'victim, of taking a bottle from his pocket, and having something to drink. Drawing out the bottle, be struck his victim with it over the forehead, inflicting a blow which laid him senseless. The murderer re peated his blows until life was extinot, and then dragged the body out of the buggy, stripped it of its clothing, dressed himself in the garments reeking with the blood of his victim, secreted the money about his person, and getting Into the buggy again proceeded to the house of an acquaintance, near gochford, Illinois. Arriving there be boldly and recklessly boasted of the "grand raise" which he had made, exhibited his money and his blood -stained clothes, and vaunted his prowess in deeds of blood. His Mend, becoming alarmed lest by concealing what was told him ho might be implicated as an accessory to the deed, sent oft secretly a tees eenger to the Sheriff, who, soon arriving, cap- ! tared the murderer. The indignation of the people, upon learning the circumstances, of this brutal murder, soon became intense, and passed all bounds of pru dence. Knowing that as the murder was com mitted In Wisconsin, and that the laws of the State prohibited capital punishment, blood Void& not be abed for blood, they resolved to take the case-in their own hands, and lynch the murderer. Several attempts were made to take him before his trial, but tho skill and ingenuity of the offieera saved him. Tho rage of the peo ple, lowever, was not to bo evaded, and the se quel to the tragedy will to found below. The ringleaders of the mob referred to wore rafts men, from the pineries and the river, WARM TOPIC OP D1.90V85101X TOD HOT WEIATIIES.. —Tho theory of Rev. Mr. Walworth, that the earth is hollow, and fall of fire and brimstone, within twenty miles of the earth's surface, is be ginning to be talked about again in the papers. Could not same other time be chosen for this die. canton than just whoa the hot weather is com ing on? The liciontifie American, in reply, ad- TSLIOMI Some very plausible arguments in oppo sition to the doctrine of afiery centre. In view of the fact that gaseous matter In becoming Otad, gives out great quantities of beat, it in quires what has become of the immense amount of heat given out by the solidification of the platy miles crust? The granite rooks, it says, do not oxhibitthe marks of fire. The argument Is, that if this earth bad been once a molton mass, they would be a homogeneous slag, com posed of all the known metals and minerals, but each is net their composition. ar Dr. littLexissia Celebrated Vermt fug, salad Lever Palls.' A Ringing? combination, but very effectual, u the following will show: Saw You, Novembor 20, 1652. Exdrerbaff, ffom experience, the valuable qualities of Dr. liffLand•Vermillige and Liver Pills, I barefor some timo backccmaldend it my duty, and mode ft my business, to swan Uwe articles known wherever I wont among my friends. A Short-time ago I bectuno acquainted with the ease of a young &I, who seemed to be troubled with worms and liver complaint at the name time, and had bean Buffering for tau two months. Through my persuasion she purchased one bottle of Dr. liffLAbird undone box. of LIVER PILLS, whichshe,took according to direC.tions. the unit was, she paned a large quantity cs worms, and thinks,that au box more of the Pills will re store her to petted health. Her mama and residue • can be learned by calling on B. L. Thesil, Druggist, coiner of Itutger and Manta streets. P. -a—Dr. blleinee celebrated Veradfuge and Liver PM Can both o obhilheillat any oT the respectable Drug Mores In ibis city . . • Purehasene will . s.leme be carehel to ask fcc, and hake none but ;"'. inane's Pitintfuge and 'Lira pra There are other Vatudtages and Pills now Were the public, but all omparattrelywarthlese Alto, tbs isle by_ the sole proprietors, inamalQ 6u:tenors to J. Kidd & Fro. dti Wood etresionner of Fourth. OHIO a PENNsuvARIA MULROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD VintUPP PRO= PITINSUMGR. om aced after SIONDAY, March I.2tb, 1.355, the PASSEN. "a TRAINS will ?lan as mom Until Otrther notice : FLU TILTS IS LILVINIT 3 A.. H. Matt TRAIN " tor SA, Id. EXPIITSB TSLAtIT " LT 3P. M. Those Trains all run through to Greenlee, and oonnect there with the Columbus ind Cincinnatl. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefontaine col :Indiana Railroads. At MinemleLl. connections are made for Nowak, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ace; and at Alliance for Cleve land, /co. No trains run on Sunday. : Through Tickets sold to Clacianati, Louhrrille St. Louie, r . ottPcile, Chicago, Rock Island, Port Wayne, Cleveland, ' the principal Tome and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON AGOOVNIPATION TRAIN will leanPittebuigh at 10 A.M. and 4.131.,tuad New Brighton at A.M. and IP. M. i's 7, Bar Tickets and farther inibruititlonrupply to J. 0.• QUERY, At the corner *Mee, under the Monongahela House Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittebrugh, March lOth, 1835. , (mh10) 0 1110 AND INDIANA RAILROAD, Bffifl TUB Continuation of the- Ohio and Penna. B. B TO FORT WAYNE, THUS 817241110 AND IMMO IC= PON nrrasmiaa ANT Trains oorosect at Ctrestline. toifhoed detention, with arl Ms Trains on She Claw coed limo :. Road. and &LBO at Forest with Trains going North and 13outh, on the Mad River and Laiseßrießalizoad. - - Per Tickets, apply - at- the Railroad Mee of the Ohio and PeepsYieanh, Railroad Company, in Pittsburgh, Alle gheny Oity. or at any of the following points: Forto=VF Blellefontaine, larbanA oun Dayton, • ld, Indianapolis, • ond. Mlbe, Findlay. Persona desiring Tickets will =miler to oak f o r a Thltat by the Maenad laillana led gratALVELAN, Bap't. $' 1-t Y : , . - • 46/-ayphilts, Berorala a. Diseased Blood. —Por these terrific diseases, Carter's Spanish Mixture La the only specific. . . me pfoprkdora - hirre in tlitdr flame:den error one bun. dred eertifleatea of the moat extraordinary earns effected by It • We refer to the certificate of Ric hard Adams, late High Sheriff of Richmond, Vs.; Edwin Burton, Commissioner of the Revenue for'Richmond; General Welch, of the Shun. moth Circus; .Beitdioy,hf Weehington City; hie: WM. A. Matthews and 0. B Luck, Esq.. of Richmond, S. Bqyden, Exchange Hotel, V&A end a haft of others, who have seen cases of the worst description cured by Carter's Spanish MUMS-, They all certify that It is fhe greatest purifier of the bloaihnown s a e See advertismenL Sir Mortification, the instant a plaster is applied, must cease, and Tiger is given by DAILEY'S RAIN EX TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and except the parts are de composed, they will coon be restored to their natural color; but if so, the contagious influence will be neutralized and arrered, for mortification cannot proceed whe-ever the salve be laid on, and new flesh will certainly be generated. POISON Fault INSECT 9, ELPITISs AND PLANTS Are rendered quite harmless by rubbing in Instantly a quantity tf DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTORi.and after it has swollen, and livid spots are visible. Even then, like the vends lbattery, it will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting of bees and moeguitme, the instant alsoches you the pain ends. The bites of rabid animals are as speedily nett trained. Non, genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, With signatures of KERRY DALLEIt, Manttfectnrer, • O. V. CLICKER.= & CO, Proprietors. Sold at 25 emits per box by DT. G. 11. .ERYBKII, 140 Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines throughout tbe United States. AN orders or letters for in formation or advice, to be addressed to O. V. OLIOKENEE. & 00., New York. jylikdaelw Lungs ! Luhga ! I Fersons suffering from diseases of tha throat or lungs an, in a great majority of cases, completely restored to health by a faithful trial of Dr. Curtis' gygeana or Inhaling Vapor. By the Doctor's new method of treatment,.the medical agora is brought indirect contact with the diseased parts, and cannot fail of having a Usual:dal effect. All druggists sell It See advertisement is this paper. Chunere—De Clowns' HYGW is thsoriginal and only genuine article. jelB3wdan, %• Stocking Factory.— CI. DALrB Stocking Factory, where everything's made in the HOSES= LINE, teat the canter of St. Clair and Penn streets. He is con tinually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made and euitable to the season, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at hie Store, corner of Market alley and Fifth etreet. Don't forget the name-47. DALY and , No. ap2s Iwo Betoropurchasing your Hat or Cap today, call a ito WOOD street, and examine our stock of HATS and CAPS which will bo Bold se LOW for CASH as any other house in the city can or will sell them: MORGAN & 00 Next house to the new Presbyterian Churc ., h, jell One door from Sixth street. 10'We nave just received from the Rae a large lot of Panama, Canton, Bral and Canada STRAW HATS, which we can sell much below the usual price. Straw Hats from 25 cents upwards. Panama Hats from $ 6 1,50 to $4,00. MORGAN A CO., my 2 164 Wood street, lirShurlffalty...GEUßGE E. RIDDLE, of the City of Allegheny, will pea candidate tot the office of Sheriff of Allegheny County, at the eneralng elec tion. jy2ulawte JAMES ROBINSON. OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP, atTILL be a Candidate for nomination for th• Office of COUNTY CO IieIIEISIONIII, on the Democratic Ticket,. a October Electien. Nottee..The JOUBNIiyAIEII TAILORS 80. =TY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meetson the gist WISDIMDAY of every month, at 8011001311:13=8 In the Diamond. By order. , GEO. W. EIEWB. Secietari OFFICE OF FITDIBUDOG 0,58 00.1 9 July, Tun Trustees of "The Pittaburgh Ga 1855. Co 1. mpany' o D bave this day declared a Dividend of. Five p Cen on the Capital Stock of the Co., out of the profits of er the elk t. months ending Fit inst., payable to Gtockkolders or their I egal represen naives ibrthaftti„at the office of the Company. jytillOt • • iiLildES AI. CliTtiliTT, Treasurer. UnNoT I cE.--.12w. ANNUAL 11116/Miti of the Etocktioldera Of the APhANTIO OEIIO TELE. GRAPH OLMIPANif„ will be held at BIIE ND HIEIVB BQTIyL Harrisburg, Pa., ou THITILSDA.Y, the 19th of Ju1y.1835, at 10 o'clock, A. 11, for the purpoee of oleo:log NINE DI. EXCITORS for the ensuing . ) oar, In accordance with the Charter. Bp order of the Board of DirectorsJea2:4a. B. CUMMINGS, Secretary. lua. CITIZENS , inuturanco Company' of ttab ttrghe—Wld /1.4.43ALEY. Pre/Went; • d AHEM L. 15.1iRSIIELL, Efeeretau.' , Office: 174 Wafer Street, between Marbet and Woodstreets. Inanree =LI, and CA I / 6 011148, on the (Mound Matt* elppl Ltlyere and tributaries. Lunen egninet Lam or Damage by Fite. • • ticnandrritspar ALSO—Against ta thetlnn Perils al' the Bea, and %la nd:Tailja• - * DIRW/Vam illiDron ragalay, rucherd Floyd, James ,11. Cooper, . Annuel M. Klee, Samuel Rea, WllLism Blusher:l,, ItobortDonlop,jr., John B. Dilworth; /ewe M. No [lock, crane's Raters, S. florbengt, J. Schoonmater, Waltaguaut, MEW= B. 11.171. John Shi pie n. Pennsylvania Insurance Company OF PITTABURGEI, Corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets. AUTHORIZED oanrAL, 0300,000. I:Lanai Buildings and other Property against LOt7 07 Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Ben sued Inland Nastgadon and Transportation. DIRECTORS: Wm.!. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, W. SPClintoek, Kennedy T. Friend, James Marley, W. 8. Haven, D. E. Park, I. Grier Sproul, Wale Hampton, D. H. Long, A. J. Jones, J. IL Jones, IL R. Co"osball, OFFICERS: Pre...dent lion. WU. F. JOHNSTON. nee At:Wen! BODY PAT-TERSON. Stet' and Treasurer/I. A. CARRIER. niS - creary 8 8. CARRIER. _ ...je2S:ly BIIREKA IMO: MEOWS COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. JOHN H. KIGENBERGER, Passrinirr. ROBERT FINNEY, fiscatersat. C. W. BATCHELOR, Gemmel Aarsr. WILL INSURE. AGAINST ALL /KINDS o r MARINE AND FIRE RISKS. DIRECTORS J. H. Phoenberger, G. W. CM, a. W. Batchelor W. H..Nimick, Ina° Pennoa, T. B.l7,poilkey W. W. Martin, R. D. C oc hran, R. T. Leech, Jr., John A. Oaughe - y, • George S. Belden. S.S. DrYaus David HcChndiess. visa -A ll L 08,113 sustained by parties insured wider , ed by this Company will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid at it. Cilia. No Sig WATER street: fjyll ----- Prriliil3 - lllte - FL Lite, Fire and Marine lzurarance Company; COSNER OP WATER AND MARKET arlizErs, PITTSBURGH, PA. Roszare GALWAY, Pm - ident. Jai. D. /MHz, fie=etary. This Company makes every inenrance appertalnirwrtO Mow:dad with LIFE REM. oz Also, against Hull and Cargo Rieke on the Ohio and Mir aluippi rivers and tributaries, and Maine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Bea and Inland Narlgationand to all partiTranspertathm. Policies Le-stadia the lowest rates consistent with safety es. DZILLOTELLt: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, Jamoa 8. Roma ' John Fullerton, John SPAlpin, Hammel APOlurnans William Phillips Jamas W. allman, John Scott, Chao. Arbuthnot, mph P. Gaztam, Id. D., David Blehey, Jamea Atarahail, John hrGill Horatio N. Lee. Kittanning. Boot and Shoe ellanirfactOry. TABIEB O'DONNELL & EEO.. Would reepectfully Inform the eltizensa of Pittsburgh, that they have opens:la marinfectorY of HEWS AND WEN'S WS At No. 79 Smit OM hfield ßO streAND SHORli,et . In Waram's Biminntas, where they will be preiared to MI all Orden of army description of Roots and ow at the abortestnotiee. In order to aceoraintSciate all classes nf euetemey e th e y will also keep on sale a geed assortment of the best eastern work. Also, .11 descriptions of children's wear. Term chiefly cash; good, at a:caprices. A &ere of the public patronage It solicited. fttiP26m F ARNOLD & WILLIA.MS .9 SIANOMITEIII3 OP 1 Ohibon Farnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, 'For WarM N nDg r Va G aNIORLf Y B tadi ng a . AM- 4. A W. arill contract for liVartning and Ventilattra by - Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilson'a -Burnam; Chturhaa, &hoots,illoapitals,_ Itactorlea, Omni Romeo, Oonr tHonses, Je ll s, Hotels, or Dvemings. N 0.25 2 , 15.11H15T attnpt.Pittabnrah. am PEAL EITE/uE s ALLEGHENY. gepPLOUR DELIVERED TO PAMILIEB in either of the two Olden. 071D/013 may be left at the ALAI, or in boxes at the stores of LOGAN, WILSON A 00., 62 Wood street. BRAUN d 'LEITER, corner Liberty and Et. Clair 6ta H. P. 130HWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. senate: CAOII, oe DXLIVZRIL BRYAN, KENNEDY Q. CO. PEKIN TEA STORE. S. JAYNES. No, 88 Fifth et, one door east of Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., G REEN AND BLACK TEA,. wErxoTED anver care, end purchased diroot _from the huporters,-for OWL " The stock cambia of all the digerent Savors and grades of TEA brought to the American market, and will be Bold, wholesale and rdaE, at the LOWEST MOW. RETAIL GROOM are invited to can and get sztruplta, and learn our prices._ PACIrED TEA.% Put up in metallic perhaps, expresedy for the trade: Young Bison No. 1, /roperialliro. 1, No.:, " No. 2, No. s, Oolong No.l, a No. 4, No. 2, Elver Leaf Young Upon, Plantation Oolong, Gunpowder No. 1, 11 8° 14 h f lg ' ~ 2, Young Bonehong, &null& Breakfast, Old Country Black. TEAR OF ALL GRADES Br THE HAL, ORZSZ 001/FEE—Plies Java and Ilia. LOVERING% 80GARS—Qrushed; Coarse Pulverised; Pulverised 6; White Clarified 0; Yellow Mulled and bast New Orleans. Lo BAILERS Bdollet, 0000 A and CHOCOLATE, eta, eta. ng experience In thibusineas le a sure plarantes that ere article sold will be as repreevnted. Phis re old established store has no connection utith any other house t the. city. Chistomers are warned not to place any onteteme ln-the repreaoatatlane of parsons formerly employed Ire this pa. ant AAmt. by 94cia alPefutracret t .ro, pa /ale qf DR JAYNE'S OFZEBRAFED FAMILY AGEDIVENRS; Also, fir Cis oak of L.AtIENFIONI TZ7i24 /Ni t ilk- Omoa Oino & Puturnmett ILumman 00.1 Pittsburgh, l, 1856 01Tai Board of Diredom have ( thisder declared • Hvidend of Barr per Cent. tbr thesis mouths end. Sag Ist hast;:paltalqe in the Stock of Su ampany, at par, at their office , /Mtn street, on and after the 24th July. Stockholders in New Yolk. will be paid at the We of 'Marlow, Lanier k Clo., 52 Wall itrest. In view of the additional equipments in MOUte Power and Oars required for the buboes' of the road, and the gradual retirement of the ...exiting debt," the, Board hu deemed it best for the Internet of the Etookbolders that the. prensit Dividend should be paid In the Stock of the 001:11. Ponr, rather than in rash. - if. 8. PLEMINO, isladot Treasurer. _ . _ NEW' ADVERTISEMENTS. Pittsbairgh Dollar Savings Istatittitiotty Bra 08 -Mew:B street, NEXT DOOR TO TRH PEITODURGIII DARR, TS NOW OPEN daily from 9 to 2 o'clock.; also, on Wed needarand Saturday evenings, from? to 9 o'clock.. Deposits received of all same not less than One Dolor, and a dividend of the profits declared twice a year, in Jetts and December. The Trustees. , for the purpose of farth a t ug the benevolent objects of the Institation, have entered into a guarantee' bond , Eh - giving additional security to depositors. • Books containing the Charter, By.laws, Rohm and Regu lations, furnished gratis, on application at the °Moe. Pratufent—GEOßGE ELBEEE. nos saxarnmrsa : Hormel' Tlapbuno, John H. Shoenberger, Georgelt. White, Marlin Snapp, . • William P. Johnston, N. Grattan humphy, James W. Hallman, Theotadd llmbstaetter, Alexander Bradley . , Isaac M. perinock, William PhilliPtt William J. &derma. John G. Backofen, James Hardman, Rill BurgwinJohn M. Kirkpatrick, Albert Onlbelkson, - John D. WOO% Robert Chester, Robert Morrow, Z. Gardiner Walter P.- hiaretudl, Alonzo A. Carrier, A. M. Pollock, John B. Oosarare, - Henry L. Itingwalt, Charles A. Colton... Robert Robb, E.G. Bdrington, . - George R. Riddle, Francis Felix, lames Rhosils, George F. Gilmore; James Shidle, . • James 8. noon, George B.BelQen, William S. Raven, Alexander Melia. jylißecrotary and Tre —CHARLES A. CuLTON. edly mor r SLITER, WELLS & Brada , B TaravraE.,,,, MINSTRELS EXTRA NOTICE ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION I tat- met night of the vest Ethiopian Comedy of the ' HOTEL D'APILIQUE! TRLIBJ3DAY EVENING, July 19,* end YRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS,. • BILLY BIROR Lu hie original character of DULCIMER SWIPES. See programmes. jyl9 07,2018 OF MO3O2IGAMMA NainGATIOS - Pittsburgh, Jull2, Co.,} • 1103 r authority of a Supplement to the y Charter of this 1) Company, approved the 25th ofJanuary, 1854, re quiring the Company to extend the improvement *bon Brownsville, and authorizing the application of the tolls of the Company to that object, and the distribution of new knock amongst the etmitholdere to an amount equal to the earnings of the Company thus expended . . the Trimmer ban been instructed to distribute amongst thsletockholdero,. in new stock, Four percent. upon the amount held by them respectively, which will be placed to the crelitof their Block accounts on the books of the Company. jyl9W. B. COPELAND, 44er Treasurer of Men. Nov. Co. BANK on Prrtntran, 1 July 17, 1865. f T a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Batik, held this day, JOHN HARPE3I, Bsg., was elected As. sistant Cashier of this Institution; and he is authorized to sign all checks, notes, and other documents, which require the signature of the Cashier; and perform such other duties as pertain to said ogee, in conforscoty with ".it further sup. plement to an act rtrgtdMing Banks," approved the 7 th day . of Slay, A. 8.1855. _Jvl9lot Merrick Rouse, now Brighton. A OARD.The •xonpancy and nmnago ,ont of the HOUBB, New Brighton, haring been re m:mud by the 13u b seri berg the friends or the establishment, and the public generally, era racpsetfolly infolmed that be has portaged ample and liberal arrangements for the accommodation and comfort of tiptunent and permanent Tioltere and hopes to needle llbetally.of their patronage. Nowilarantog, July 31y isb6 . MENEtIOIE. Lost 1 .410 Reward. A POCKET BOOK , containing a sum ornsoney. ivae LI: Taesday drop everting, -Juped on Lib ly nth. erty street,ne finder ma near. the Eagl y e Hote uct t e l, on reward. if he returns the' ded h piehenbook,zsoney andpapers through the Post Mee, or sending theengOlds office. 1719:1te .I r To Let. "paw srorm, N 0.85 Wood street, at present occupied bythesnhscrl bere , the starettribeze, Nor pudenda= apple to Jrl9 w. P. & CO Omucus' coutrx rAtaa ur v.Lueuhk) Arab zz- TATS Ibl ALLEGHENY CITY.--On Thursday even ing, July 28th, at 8 o'cl, ck, at the tderchantg Exchange, Pourth street, will be sold, byorder of Robert Robb, En administrator of John Taney, doc'd, that valuable lot of _ground having a trent of sixtyone feet on Washington street; and extending back about three hundred feet to the Pennsylvania Canal; on which la erected an excellent brick Hannon Howe, and other improvements. Two other lots adjoining the above, having each afraid of fifty feet en Washington attest, extending back to the CenaL One ether lot adjoining, fronting on Weabiag ten street, extending back along property of Charles Avery, Ert; , to tee Con 1; on which 15 erected a two story inane dwelling. Flee.valuable lota of ground, having each a front of twenty-two feet on Anderson street, extending bark ninety, feet, nine inches, to a four feet alley; on each or which lots is erected an elegant new th ree story brick dwelling hence, with back buildings. TruizOniethird eash; residue in one and two years, with interest. WWI P. Ai _DATlES,...kuct'r. KLIIPF.AIINING CO. BTOCK hthilltm —able even. log. Tbuzsday, July-19th, st 8 o'clack, at the Bier chards' Iftebange, will be Bold ter account of whom It rosy concerti.- 19n ratiShitning Co. Stock. •' P. lit: DA.1718, Auctioneer. TRIAL AND Fltmnesa in the Baum hold. A new work, by T. tie. Arthur. Wells' New Plan of Eebastopol, showing its fortifications, batteries, and position of contending forces, and Russian, English, French and Turkish siege works. Price 25 eta: Peterson's Alagazine for Ladles, with a line colored 'Ashlar. plate for August. Jut rer.eired and for sale at W. A. GILDEINPENNEY- CONI, - Fifth st.. opposite the Theatre. DOSEHAVE'S HOLLAND EFITE.aa--14 down of these le,U excel at Bitters reed by JOS. FLEMING, hag Corner of Dlexaortd and Market et. yollogg, v ire— ery flee Sponge reed by V iiig JOS. FLEMING. fr.alllALlUNDS—Arnipply of fine fresh Tamarinds real by I lin - JO A, FLEMING. SOHEIVOE'S BEAWEED 10N10-12 dm of this celebrir led Tonle, also 12 dog of Schenck's ralmonio Syrup, received by i 7719.1 JOB. FLEMING. BLUE LICK WATEII-12 bbls of this celebrated Mineral Wafer reed by 1 Iyl9l Jus. mama BOKE BRANDY—Jr have althand-a very excellent and de of Brandy, for medicinal purposes. Those wanting It good article can always procure It at Iyl9 ' JOB. FLEIIINIFS. E CUs' FLUID EXTdAtrf ulf 131101ILD-6 do: of this , excellent medicine received by .. WO . J08.1 .. 1.83T1NG.' , I F ISLI- 20 ° =firs Superior a lr '; 0 do 'Nolte Fab; 01 do rout; 40 do Pickerel; 30 bble No. .3 large Mackerel, new; 00 bell do do do . do lb ebb Baltimore Herring, do For sale by . IJ9IOI 1/ - RBI H. (*LIMB. ruthEEF—aoo bones prime W. B. cutting Cheese, for sale ski by fjyl9l lIIMBY H. COLLINS tinFLE gm; obis far sate by .171. J9/9 HENRY R. COLLINS. Btnittot—ranee a t).'s,a, 32 1 1 Smithfield arrest, Is the place to parcheas ba:ke for summer reading. The most complete and varied assortment of books in the city can be found on our shelves. Persons Laving for the country mill tlnd it to their soh/act:age to call on us, as we always soaks& deduction when selling • number at a thus to one pawn:. . • Dom - ticks' Great Book, containing all his letters. (km. plea In one volume, illustrated—lll. Fourth supply. The Old 'Farm House; by Ma (Amain° H. Batter Lan The Winkles, or the Merry Monamazdas; byllie anther of Wild Western Scenes. Sister B.ose; by Merles DielanaLll3§ cent,. Mother arid Step-MO/bell by.Chartes Dickens-12X eta. Call In and look o ver our oonnters and abidnas, can lend fortshatover you want in the book line to __ a. MINE:It a CO., no. E 2 Elmttresldetrect 13OOKB.TQBFAn LN wABM WEATHER— jpIIO Cone Cut Corners; The Old Inn; - Bell Saab Abroad; De Qu ineare Note Book °tan MIMI& Oplum /dater; The Watchman; Doeadeke; The Star Papers, bj Miry W. Beecher; The Oeneerig,Alezazdet DutmeS; When the Bloat or the Left 7 --s - rallgione emir - or% or • /Night be a Olpay Clump; • • Peg Wotßn&n; Physleal Map of gebeetopolf Chaadleee Plart_otlebastopol. .yuetreceired and =We at • W..zA. GILDBIMmy k COM :13ook Store, nth at, opposite the Theatre. 'OR EIRVIOr /Mlr TRAM/ have causi -REYROLDIP-LINI -52 In MY Stagy. and /bars °Tag' ounildanoe to It as a good and moat - valuable family article. We have ep. piled it for various aches and pains, backed al headache, and many other &Inas% on micas occasions, and it too alwaya untried. J.Zdrias: - . Reynolds' valuable Liniment has cured thousands of oases of norroua besd•aaho, rheurciatEnn, sore breasts, tter, ta palsied Ihnba, do;' Price 25 cents per bottle . Bolddl by jylB B. L. CIITIIRERT. I4O Third at. ytaruiTwalior Belays Prick . Dwelb y ing TionatiAn good order; contains a tut% two chambers lore, dining room and kitchen - on first floor, four mad thilobed able, wash house, cellar, an.. Paved yard and shade trees In front. The lot ie 24. feet front on Wylie et. by 109 deep to an alley. For mice and terms apply to jylB 8. CUTHBERT & 80N..140 Tbled et. 1113 8/XDS—Jast received, a - fresh trungE - ft aa emery and.fdixed Seeds, ter Smmerp , uaer use, at M theeel Store, filth street, try rjylB] JAMES % SEM yr tamp szEbßor the moat and relinbla sad. a f th e e ttes, for gard Shahenad Mad yam' wholesale and lan, jylB Seed More , Wed, by - re , 3 LUAU. aD, at No. 7m 7ltarket Jun itiv etrio3tos /urge Lli• sortuteut of Boys' sad Youths Calf and Rsteut Leather congress Gaiters. Pripalow. . Jilr7 ~o asizighTZ atreet,ealle very w for and Cldldrou'e c S a h aha d n d h iGe ait & ers r i m n e h G e e t n l t n s ', th L e a c d iOan ace. 11318] W. B.bCEDUERTZI.teyd.' D GOY AT AUCTION.—This morning, El Vim, July 15, et 11 o'clock, at the Commercial EaI WEDN es Booms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will Darold-ons imbstan- Cal tecond-hand Top Buggy, in good order. iFili -- P. Al. DAM, Auctioneer. Pura._ Brien - 1 Alleghen, July 4tb, 1865. f rpm Interest , of M 1388114 Hams Canna and ARA P. CIiIIStI in our firma einem, be mtitnal agreements from and after ibis data. BRYAN, KENNEDY et CO. jyl7:lin Q TILL DISPOOBD TO MILL CHEAP, anythinSnd in la my !ante and varied etttek—ifen't, Joni& . In. dice Mime ma Ohddren's BOOTS, SHOW, 0 ZVI and SUPPERS. _Consut your own inkreetr. Soya the Boot and Shoe Emportnm, No. 107 Market strut. . jyie. W. X. 8a11213=. ___. ONZIDAttIitILL IiaLa.—A.A.MABOH a 00 wiU open, la On Idealap,4ol7 102 i, 10 /111419 some otlailleonkst 4, mul CPA% papa JY/6 - - . • ; • ,1• • ••• - On= JOHN GRAHAM, President Important tb ionBokeeper9 and cormsney Fruit Growers. t, Militkit ~ airthterls 1r.:.::-.; PATENT AIR-TIGHT BM/ SEALING I i - .. '• C4l l lB AND JARS, . l' , ;: For. .Pree era ing Fresh Pruii - i 1 F...- -. v .1- .- and . Vegetable*. • - UOl3. BALE at No. 122 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.," .11: the Mina end Queenswarehtore of HENRY mar WllO ii 3 the only agent in this ciq for disposing of the alt! way useful *sickle. . For II ittli VVISCRiptiOII Of those OAL and the method of their use, tea turncoats, to be hadi above; where, else, a complete and ran assortment of n't and desirable patterns of 41M.Nd, GLAI3/1 and QUERn -' WARE, adapted' to the wants' of pinto familia; 1m keepers and country men:hones; tray be obtained at i .. prises. Jellai • • _ _ _ DEY' GOODS • A. A. MASON: -4k CO. ANNOUNOE the opealug or their Great Bertattuute &leaf their Immense Stock. Every article throat out the establishment will by marked dorm and dos' out. )std. JOHN B Iit&NOPAOTIMEBB OP IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS: VAILL Wisulow BUM* 'Window Guards, Mu. 91 Eleannult stroot and 96 Third at u . (LIMAIIIIIT Wool) aria .liana** • PiZTSBURGV, Pet; _BM ou hand a surieo of now patterns anef an. Plain, suitable for all purposes. Particular attanOon pal: to enclosing Grave tots. Jobbing done at slmrtnotioa (yam sturunumama or APKEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS WINDOW GLASS, . 1 Batra, Doable Strexaltb, Imitation aroma end Bak Wale, Shaky Bale and Preaoree Jan; Mae ; Porter and Zdlactral Bottles; "Telegraphic 42 LigttainOlod ittschita rt SBOOND, B.LtiVERN WOOD d IfangET MS, ~ 'Pl11:3=014 -7 / 1 :111116 - Btu a abort dts - Mace from the Steamboat lattrUng t net thmi Mononabela Hoare, St. Marla, ad City Rotel. 'pm J. U. Joam a. a..Diarr JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants? apa)J 01 WATER STRZEn P/TEBBOOOII. ROBS. • T RANSPORTATION TO AM OTLOII. TEM 121 ASTERYI 01'TIZO : VIA PRIMA. CANAL AND RAILRO4DI -I). LEECH t. CO.'S LINE, Between Pittsburgh, iiew Philadolphic • And rvROLM being now in good order, we ere PreParev2' iimpatahproperty either wiry an d Worms tenet Macaw conelgited to either of the andwaigned will or torwanted without charge for ocazur and all Wpm.. tlone ondtglgy attended-to. Address or apply to ' D. IZEDII A CO, Penn eireet m inni and Canal rit littob Deceiving Depot No.lB fionth Third aftest„ Dellraing Depot,Trek et, Philadelphia. , A aUi st , No. 76 North stare Eal th aors. - JNO. EIoDON , Aar No. 7 Bats Pilo, New York. sP 4 :ta2 la E. , BOEINIERTZ. It, WM= • .....“.... gerra urziwu k : isruattrio c.c0.. , „. i,. _(Bzionesass m A. Wnsmal A 0o.) la AVE KBISOVED TIIKEB 057/CE to N 0.76 Emma .: A.A. etteet, two doom east of their old edtad wham three nil coo Cone the BANKING EXCHANGIc and ow i • .1. MISSION ROCS =GEER BD Itilll is Imu.heo , .:- as heretoare. , . • ' .. • WAsmos—Twent4 , sYo Fluirca rtetbniika' Bank Stott jyl2 ' . SIMKINS k CO. '', MERRICK, ROUSE. W. A. BLOSSOM,' PROPU*IT:da, LAND WMiLTIANTS 40.. , . t-' , • -- led eau WARBAMIM, IrJ: AMIE Ifolunulki In Nola to Wamintr, stook', 4to. 611 zAtrta • A. A. CARR= L Fo at• A. 011:RUIZEL & DEW" "arse? nattigi and airdiAjtekt Ora*, Pifir3.oo4,' ACI NT 0 . - - STATE Etrrau. BIBS AnD ABINg 126tlatint OF sisal's/Duna. minzu, « ..... ......-coo GIRARD FIRE AND MUM INSURADOB Outai OP PIIII.ADDLPIIZA. INS URANCE - COMPANY OF TEE VALLEY OP VIIIGINT;! ViriBeaIIPTOII, VA. eA1774L.. ........ 0300p000., CONNECTICUT MIPTITALL LIFE lIISUB=CE CO/TM] ZIAIITPOII.D. 001111. 112173 aerrez AND AMETN... 4191,154,4180.1 NORTH WEBTEBRXIOIIILUTOB COMM, 027/012, MEWMINTS' ZUccruANan, PIuxADEL' - CHARTER PERPETUAL. • Auttkorinad enplteli g 0300,000di A SETSPANY LIABLE WE LOSSES. Or T 1122 .4611 L lalin3ca Notes, (negol.lablo tunnj secured by Illott• gages and andgments. ... /n Bills ilead, atortgagam and Jadgnollb, Bonds, vable ... In *A Ondl liZZirea7di Tote ........ anTl MFarZt 7 ,:___:77s: &met. . ho t sad lalar.4 rausparantim— • ' 10 : 1 4 et current rota. ailiqgairrraza. _ imszam um , James arOally & cio, Graff, Beanott & W. O5, D D. Dkahart, Zug, Lindsey it 00. Mauszpau. IL L. HollowaU Co. Clarke a %Ida, David El. Brown - !t 05, O. H. & Geo. Abbott, Harris, Hale Jr 00., - Brans & Watson, - Han. Wm. D. Saw b Cope Oho& Oa Hemmen o3.'; Cale (MOWS DLNGHAII, Agent' Joit 05 Water street, Ruder WEIMEItN FABzrnBS lETEITIBLI3ICI3 COUP/ NEW LISBON, OHIO. - - Caso i croc /jIJ. HuNTiat,,,rl3k. Quits Eadiaa, . Third aztot,Pa Aa tob m ti , rgli. °nacos: P. BLOORlSCAPreldderdt. JAMES-WM Vice Preedent: LEVI MARTEN, Socratary and Trostari 1T1V3217/IQII :amis tenzazzems: James W. Woodwell, - Joseph Pitmxsaa, :amiss W . R IL Riddl JIG) Wm. Skim; Re, r Jno. a arban n. Pak, inotogimm, Dawson, Emma-, British and eentinental Exchau] . SIGHT DILLS DRAWN DY DIIIICAIia ounazaari 4 co. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDO . In Saba or ti AND 171 , 17/2113. MASTS are available at tat tho rb; T07, - -ns of ENGLAND, SCOT/Ant and the CONTINENT. We also draw Mar-Thug on` • Grutlobatum .PILANtrywIT A 114.1311; oiss: Ls Wlde_b serve a Iteezdnonce to all pans of GIGO' asul IRG,LaptD. Persona Intending fo travel abroad may metre, thr as, Lettera of Creilt, on TI bleb Money can be obtabk needed, in any part of Empa. Column of Bills, Notes, and other esoorltim rope, will receive prompt attention. wu. Bwmaame, a co ' Wood, corner Third ta, .11,1,11Ifiti, „ Er Dnelrla, SZOLI7BYVELY TN 1101111 MID (111 FAIL Zo. 280 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa: Zeli•Clotrzartty IMICIVIIII4 the DES T BAND; RENssiammtre, OEIIO INDIANA and ;: Ltieannu, BIIPEEttiTNE, gad EXTRA VIVO; Which wni Sian be sold st ths Le ert cub pm. ffe': VAL B. RAYS a C 0.% DEALERS IN BACON, I S, NES & 101 , I LARD, LARD OIL, DUET _BEEP, SUGAR-CURED and A i imi ,„ tock w i mp , on jinni e:MASSED 11A El rio. 297 Ltherty-streets Prrnomaaa, PEW! fia OnZanman. p ratan...w n. wooDWi -- AMERICA:If . -- PA P I E R. It/ A. 0 II .1 1 Haimeatraziro couPlunr, No. 78 ZISOORD orazirr PI273BUZIOR, PA . IN ANIIPACTUBMS or PAPIER =OEM OBNAMII2 " U • fur Churches., Rower, Steamboats, &o.: Mirror , : Picture Nrartm, Window and DoorHends, Etraor4te. True Ocualces, Ventilators and Ceuta.. Mecca fbr settee and hlonidinga of every descriptlen, alea?dtil now comma andee. warranted more durable than anyothar art In n -- . AClP , Ordera executed on the shortest =Um N. IL—Attention of Eitowaboat Builders le t y',_ rested to this article, an account of its li ght wale t. 3e21 • CIIATINS, =NHS & - No. 7'B Second eh, betw M een Wood and CoOa fdarkot dn.,: - Pittn& . __. SEIVII-ANNUAL SALE MEW DIUGUIL'On.': BILIVER oo'vzirz Pi .. ~ ~~
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