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I•.' , ~' , -.- `',•-- ,t:k..ZI4" ~_,-,,,,-;-;.'s-,,_-,.. .-c_ ,• ',', f" ' : . ...%. • ,i,, . ~ 1., '..—: ~.i; Z., .:::•11 s'.-}tt.it, =ME inill • • • „ - *-; - - - ' 4.ll44kaArekV l V,....AALVAliartAikA 14. t'l,,i,"eiiti,'lNV4.-14trIc 2 " tirt at I - f , , . 0. « • s Jt-+fC t'r .3; • 7 t,,e - m—or • , , , • , . ;- , .t4c~e - • '" ' 7' 4.. ' * •,."C7,44. s • • • . , 4 • e ••• • IMMEI ':" ~'..- ',..."‘?'.-•‘: . -7 . -. , -, Q 1 ( y " !. ,~n, DEEM Maniug pot. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGEII: FRIDAY MORNING. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ARNOT,D PLITMER, OF VENA67OO COUNTY: airs. M. PETTINOILL d CO., Newspaper Advertising .dgents,are the Agents for the Pittslnargh Daily and Weekly Pon, and are authorkied to receive Auurerucurturs and 80138061111053 for us at the stuns rates . llll required at this erase. Their receipts are regarded as payments: Their Mese are at New YORE, 122 NM33AI3 5111 M, Bono; 10 Ewa sraaar. DIOTIONING POST JOD ISFFICBI. We veal call the attention of bLETUMANTS AND susarins MEN to the fact that we have just rewired from PhThidelphla a number of fonts of new Job Typo, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, MI , [Leads, Paper Boats, Posters, and Programmea fa r exhibi . norm. All orders will be promptly filled. VOLLEIEN NEWS. It will be seen by the foreign news in another column that another assault upon Sebastopol is anticipated. It will be romememberod that at the lost assault ono English brigade took pos session of the south part of the city, and hold it for several hours. It was Pannier's wish to send a larger force to the aid of that brigade, and keep possession of that part of the town, but Lord Raglan opposed it, and the English re treated in the night. If another assault takes plan they will probably try that over again and keep possession of what they can get. Gan. Simpson, the new English commander, is sup posed to possess more energy and boldness than Raglan, and will be more likely to agree with the French commander. We shall probably hear of another bloody and desperate assault loon ; and its result it ie impossible to predict. The Russians, encouraged by their late success, will fight with increased confidence and vigor: and the Allies will resolve to wipe out that stain by a triumph this time. Should they get poe. session of the city they will be in great peril. There is little doubt but that It Is undermined and will be blown up. The next steamer may bring very,important news. CANNEL COAL. Some time ago we gave some account of the Darlington cannel coal beds, and of the quality of that coal as a fuel for common uses. We had , seen it used, and hoard others who had used it express highly favorable opinions, and were eat isfled that its good qualities would secure for it an extensive market in parts of the country to which it could be eent by cheap conveyances. But extensive as the Darlington coal bed Is, it cannot bo supposed that the cannel coal can en percedo the use of our bituminous coal, or seri entity affect its market or its value. The rapid diminution of our forests, and consequent in creased pride of wood as a fuel; and the large annual increase of the population of the west, and of the manufacturing, railroad and steam boat interests are vastly enlarging the markets for coal every year ; and no interest has better prospects of permanent success and profit than the coal, trade. Bituminous, anthracite and ORIII314: Coal will all find a good market and a constantly increasing market for a century to come. The opening of a new coal bed cannot alarm those already in the trade; nor the dis covery of a new kind of coal affect their profits. When coal can be carried cheap enough by rail roads the whole people of the western States will want it for fuel, and the excellent quality of Western Penu,sylvania coal will always give it a preference. It may be safely asserted that no coal has been discovered equal In quality to that prodnoed in the valleye of the Monongahela and Yongh, and In the regions along the Allegheny sod Clarion. Our coal is all good, and will al ways sell well and in large quantities. But still, for eamo noes, we prefer the cannel coaL Its cleanliness, quickness of ignition, and complete combustion are deoidedly good quali ties. Below will be _found some certificates in regard to it, addressed to N. P. Fetterman, Esq., who iv Preaident of the Cannel Coal Com pany : ALuAtzen, 0., July 23, 1855 N. P. Fetterman, EN., President, .Ste —Dear Sir: I take pleasure in saying to you, that we have known and 11EIAd the Darlington Cannel Coal at our house in Now Brighton and hero for lifteon years past. Wo now use it constantly in our kitchen hero, and much prefer it to wood or other coal. Very respectfully, Dann SOURBEOK. N. B. Good wood le at $1,25 per cord, deity ered. We, the undersigned, having used the Dar lington Canuel Coal in oar houses, deem it o au perior article, both for cooking purposes and for parlor use; and would recommend all to give it a trial. C. ifessnoros, B. M. PALSI3II, Joss s.loGsArrs, Josteo Me°sons, AICELVENNY, We, the undersigned, having used tho Dar lington Cannel Coal in our bake-ovens, have found it a desirable article, and would recom mend It to the use of Bakers as a good coal for heating ovens, as well as for all other purposes. Main Bows, Jolts Paws. BumuswATutt, July 23, 1866 My opinion has been asked as to the •• Dar lington Cannel Coal." In reply, I have used the • Darlington Cannel Coal" for my cooking-stove for five or six years, and esteem it far preferable to any other coal or wood, and would not do without it so long as It can be obtained. It makes a stronger heat, and less dirt and ashes, than the bituminous coal. GEORGE LERMER, Proprietor of the American Homo We understand that some of the first ooal sold by the Company, from being improperly mined, contained some shale and stone, and injured it in public estimation; but it is now so taken out as to be free from that objection. The Company finds a large market for it at the Lake ports, and at other places along the routes of the Ohio railroads. It is also brought to Alle gheny City by the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail road, in large quantities, and is for sale in this market. APPlraziaNoss .uc Daceprtvx.—" Not very long ago," Bays an English paper, "an express train drew up at a railway station at no great distance from the borders of Scotland, and a gentletuan "boarded like the pard," accompanied by a no ble looking lady, loft a first elm carriage and entered the refreshment room. Just at that moment, a native, who had been paying his de votions with too great fervor at the shrine of the jolly god, was industriously emancipating an el fervesolng draught from a flask he held in his hand, and either thoughtlessly or recklessly di rected the cork towards the face of the distin guished looking traveler, who jerked aside to avoid the missile. "Oh I there's a fellow to stand fire," exclaimed the epirtuous hero. “You woold'nt do for the Crimea." It was the gallant leader, Lord Cardigan, of the glorious six hun dred, who charged at Balaklava, to whom the taunt was addressed." etorn respectability ho r es'ofThell° l4 ll 7on O a rg e gn om the Post. A little vaporing and boasting about its condition was to be expected. But there aro p b rri e s s on el wi l its th plenty of people who know the truth of the mat- ter, and no harm is done by its statements. We oaanot advertise that concern any longer at present. IN ST 1,01718 last week there were 178 deaths, of wqiw, 92 were children ceder ten years of age. is Pittsburgh, for the same time, there were 82 deaths—one by yellow fever. The School Directors of Derry Township, Westmoreland Counti r afi.vertise for seventeen female teachers. Appileatioriii,'Can be. sent -in until the 14th of August. On last Tuesday Morning; Mra.Edwards, wife of Wm. Edwards, Jiving near Mercer, whilst. making the bed in which the children had slept the previous night, found coiled' up at the foot of it, a large black snake. Ho looked as though he had had a good night's rag, and when wa kened showed some anxiety to got up. He was despatched immediately. The Committee of Correspondence of the Free Boil party of Mercer county, met last Saturday, and recommended a fusion with the Whigs. A joint convention, composed of dolegatee from both parties, will shortly be hold, to nominate candidates. JULY 27 The farmers in Westmoreland are pretty gen erally through with cutting their wheat and rye. Th 3 yield has been large—over an average crop. The wet weather has, in some instances, caused the wheat which is yet standing in shock, to sprout. The corn looks eszeedingly well, and from present appearances there will be an enor mous crop. The oats has seldom looked better, although the recent heavy rains have caused it to lodge; so much so, that a great deal of it will have to be mowed. As to potatoes, the yield will be immense. OBLIIINAL CONDUCT or AN OFFICIAL —A most humiliating and disgraceful disclosure has just been made at Albany A forger, named John son, was, some time since, sent to the State Pri son. The Governor's Secretary (so it is alleged) went to Johnson's wife—a beautiful and fasci nating woman—and promised to use his influ ence with the Executive to procure a pardon for her husband, the price of which pleas of friend ship, it is stated, was the seduction of the wife. The pardon was granted and Johnston was libe rated ; but ho was only out of prison a few days when ho was sent back for perpetrating another crime. Ode would think the treachery of which he was the victim was enough to,drive him to a thousand State Prisons. The parties are well known there. Gov. REEDiI'EI PHOSPECTB.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald writes under date of July .21st as follows: I understand that the administration aro now in possession of documents which arrived yes terday, that places Gov. Reeder in a highly sat• istaotory position, and that he will not he re moved. It is said that Reeder has Commission er Manypenny in cicse quarters, and demands hie removal. A. despatch dated tho :24th, from Washington, contradicts the Herald, and says : —Various contradictory rumors nod specula tions are afloat concerning the course that is to be pursued by the administration. lam enabled to assert with confidence that it is not correct that any conclusion has bean arrived at for his retention as Governor of Kansas. Judge Minor, the fifth Auditor of the Treasu ry, is to succeed Jodge Waldo, as Commissioner of Pensions. Lest evening, an effort ir no made to sell the Main Lino of the Public Works of Penneylva nia, in pursuance of an Act of Assembly, pass ed May 8, 1865, " to provide for the sale of the Main Line of the Public Works." At half past T o'cleck, Gov. •Pollock, Attorney General Franklin, Col. A. G Curtain, Secretary of the Commonwealth, the Commissioners appoiuted under the Act, and the auctioneer, John B. My ers, Esq., made their appearance in the rotun da of the Exchange, which contained probably three hundred pereons anxious to witnees the Bale and purohene of the principal stem of the Pennsylvania improvements. Mr. Myers, by direction of Governor Pollook, commenced the preliminaries of the sale by reading the terms prescribed by the sot. These were, that no bid less than $7,500,000 should ho received, and that a deposit of $lOO,OOO ehauld ho required from the pureihaeer, the same to be forfeited to the State unless the conditions specified by the act were complied with. In default of the im mediate pa; meat of +hie sum of $lOO,OOO in available fonds, the Main Line woe to be again put up for ask'. A bid was then solicited by Mr. Myers, but there was no response. He then commenced at fifteen millions, and after the 1:1.311 , 11 manner, descended t J eight millions, and from that sum t•y nun ired thousands to the minimum Trice of $7 . 500,000, without receiving a siugle bid. , Governor Pollock, after consultation with Mr. Franklin, eel oiler-, announced that if no dr •r were made within five ruinutee, the sale would be adjourned. This failed to bring an offer, and there not being the slightest disposition manifested, the Governor stated that the sale, if adj mimed, would be without a day. After a short delay, tbo sale r 7119 adjourned eine die, and the act for the sale of the Main Line has again proved futile. Governer Pollock remathed iu the Exchange for a coneiderable tlme, and was introduced to a number of oitizenu. The failure of tho sale was a source of much regret. (Eons M. Dona, JAB. K. MORANGE, JAB PATTON, Jr., 0. J. NOBLE. "A Cuitow■ Swindling and Slav• Case Last winter a dashing individual appeared at the Woodruff H9llBO, called himself Norton, said that he owned a plantation near Lexington, Ky , bad a hundred negroes, wished to buy blankets and clothes for theta, and to employ a school. master for the benefit of his hlavo children. He displayed himself for some days, run up large bills, and mysteriously disappeared. On Monday last he appeared es mysteriously at another hotel, going by another name. Ho stopped at the Spen cer House, gave his name as Clinton, his place of residence Memphis. his occupation, editor. Ho was accompanied by hie wife and a servent girl. Daring the day, he presented a letter of introduction to Gen. Strader, which set forth that he was one of the editors of the Memphis Whig. Mr. J. Sharp, of the Enquirer, was in and recognized Mr. Norton alias Mr. Clinton, and had him arrested and committed to Jail. It turned out that his servant girl was named Mary Lewis, and was a slave of Mr. Jacob Sparrow, of Louisville. Mr. Sharp, after the arrest of Clinton, explained her position to her, and offered, It she chose to stay in Ohio, to give her a situation as nurse girl at his house. But, Mr. Sharp Informs us, nothing would suit her but to go back to her master, who, she said, treated ner like a lady. Her hands did not in dicate that she torked, and her trunk was full of good clothes. Mr. S. escorted her to the house of Mayor Boyd, at Newport, where she remained until the mail boat started for Louis ville yesterday, when elle proceeded home to her master. Fssmoiss me NEW YOEK.—A correspondent of one of our exchange papers thus speaks of the manner in which our tailors and bootmakers nee us The greatest blunder mankind commit ed was when it abandoned the original fig leaves for doeskin, West of t England broadcloths, and bell shaped beavers. Yesterday we were threat ened with compression of the feet equal to the ladies of tho Celestial Empire by snub-toed boots. Just before they wore In dimensions that would rival in length the canoe of the Es quimau' ; now they threaten to become as for midable ae those in which Charles II was led to execution. Nor arc tailors less excruciating in their efforts to torture and annoy. First they place our waists upon our thighs, then upon our backs, next under our arms, and after that give us none whatever ; then make our coat tails and upon out hips, next at our knees, afterwards at our ankles, and now threaten to make us drag a train. When 'our coat tails are short, we are bob-tails ; when long; Shanghais ; when wo drag trails, we will probably be locomotives. The cut of a man's coat has become the index evidently d p e r n e t t i t y y a d to hie rank. Waist low, tail short--plebeian; waist i we oii ll4 ;ige ta el l b a e c lo o n m g u r o g m t o p i s bothe - - w e a a r e r tes—hasn't the pluck to be a pure Shanghai ; waist furiously up, tail tremendously down— perfect brick—goes the whole porker—fart man; waist exactly six inches from collar, tail precise ly one inch and three quarters from ground, moustache, perfumery—aristocrat, so far in upper tendem that he cannot be discovered with out the aid of glasses. The company of short tails must be out ; merely nod to compromise men— do very well to borrow money from occasionally, but not associate with them ; real Shanghai_ good company—borrows occasionally, however,. but then he is in fashion. Landlady gives him the beet room, sweetest smiles, and tit bite, and never asks him for money ; while doughface must pay punatuallyykelt.4uoi and ba!?*taii variably VI advance." BIM !=ffMIMM News of the Vicinity. ;From tho Pun, ; The Main Line. [From the Cinch:mad CommorMul, 2.lth.] SPIRITUAL PHENOMENA AGAIN! Spiritual Operations in Ohio—A Ghostly Temple -The Foolishness of the Foolish Written out by a•Foo1 —lPttc Edition of the Infernal Evian& The New York Tribune publishes a letter from Charles Partridge, giving an acoottnt.ef a visit. to the ‘• Spirit Rooms" of Jonathan Keene; in Athena cionntyeeclhio, three miles e lrorti Dover.. He writes that:he, "Noticed at the foot of a hill several.carrit" ages by the roadside, and horses tied to the fence and trees; and en reaching the place, I observed from thirty to fifty men sitting on stones, loge and fenees e around.a dilapidated log cabin. The men looked respectable, and their deportment and conversation bore th ej impress of a religions meeting. I inquired who lived there, and was informed that Jonathan Koons lived in that house, (pointing - to the cabin,) and that (point ing to a small one near by) is the Spirits' room. I inquired what Spirits lived there, and was told that that it was the room where people go to talk with their Spirit friends who have gone out of their earthly tabenaole. On inquiry as to what this gathering was for, I was informed that these people had come to talk with their Spirit friends and to witness Spirit manifesta tions. I was informed that I might go in—that everybody was free to enter and examine the room, and to attend the circle. I selected a.good "soft" stone, find eat me down, a perfect stran ger, with the other disciples." Presently Mr. Koons came along, and was impressed to call Mr. Partridge by hie right name, being a total stranger. The Spirits had a great notion not to perform that day, the Eine , spirit having an engagement at some other shanty. But Mr. Koons expootnlated and raved in such a manner, that the Spirit (King) relent ed, and spoke audibly through a spirit trumpet. The writer says : " These rooms will seat about twenty-five or thirty persons each, and are usually full. Many times while I was there, more persons desired to go in than the house would hold, and some of them had to remain outside. They could hear the noise and the spirits' conversation just as well, and they had only to forego being toadied by the spirits and seeing them. The music is heard, under favorable oinumatano es, at the dis tance of one mile, or as far as any band of mar tial muoic can be heard. After the circle Is formed, the doors and windows are shut, the light is usually extinguished, and almost instan taneously a tremendous blow by the large drum stick is struck on the table, when immediately the bass and tenor drums are beaten rapidly, like calling the roll on the muster field, waking a thousand echoes. The rapid and tremulous blows on these drums are really frightful to many persons." The ghostly drum-beaters kept up the roar for over five minutes, when the King Spirit took up a trumpet and inquired of the audience what kind of performance they wanted. Really this was obliging. The accommodations aro even more perfect than if a programme of performer' cos had been provided. The following Is the most extraordinary portion of Mr. Partridge's letter : " After the introductory piece on the instru ments, the spirits often sing. I beard them sing. The spirits spoke to us requesting us to remain perfectly silent. Presently ws heard human voices singing, ppasrently in the distance, so as to be scarcely distinguishable ; the sounds gradually increased, each part relatively, until it appeared as if a full choir of human voices were in our small room singing most exquisitely. I think I never heard snob perfect harmony ; each part was preformed with strict attention to its relative degree of sound or force. There was none of that flopping, floundering, and ranting which constitute the staple of what is latterly called music ; harmony rather than noise seem to constitute the spirits' song So captivating was it that the heartstrings seemed to relax or to in crease their tention to accord with the heavenly harmony. It seems to me that no person could sit in that sanctuary without feeling the song of " Glory to God in the highest, peace on earth and good will to man," spontaneously rising in the bosom, and finding expression on the lip. I dont know that the spirits attempt to utter words with their song; if they did they MO ceeled no better in this particular than mod ern singers. Bat it was hardly necessary for the spirits to articulate, for every strain and modulation seemed pregnant wit holy sentireenta, and language could scarcely signify more. Af ter this vocal performance several picoes of quick music were performed byspirits on the several in strumeete. They play faster than mortals usu ally do, and in most perfect time throughout . If any instrnment gets oat of ohord they tnno ; they tuned the violin in my prenence, and did it rapidly and skillfully." Spirits reconstruct their physical bodies, or portions of them, from similar elements nppa ready as those which constitute our mortal bod ies. Spirits' bands and arms were re organized in our preoence on several of these occasions; and that we might see them more distinctly we sometimes wet their bends with a weak so lotion of phosphorus, (which Mr. Keen prepar ed come time previous by their request,) which emits a light PO it,t their hands can be almost as distinctly seen in a dark rem as they could to if the room were light. At cue of these cir cles which I attended there were three hands which had been covered with this solution of phosphene, and we all saw them passing swift ly around the room, over our heads, carrying the instruments, and playing 'open the violin, accordeon, triangle, harmonican and tataborine, and all keeping perfect time. These inatru• manta wore moved so swiftly and near the faces of the audience—our own among them—that we felt the cool atmosphere current as distinctly as we do that produced by a fan. Several of the company in different parts of the room re marked that they not only felt this disturbance of the air, but heard it, and distinctly saw the hand and Instrument pass close to their Nees. Several of us requested the spirits to plum the instruments in our hands, or touch us oa our heads or other parts of our bodies, and in most oases it was instantly done. I held np my hands and requested the spirits to beat time with the tamborine on my halide. They did so, and gave me more than I asked for, by striking my knees, hands and head in a similar manner. I have seen the tambourine players in the minstrel bands in New York; I have seen the best per formers in the country ; but they cannot per form equal to these spirits. The perfect time and the rapidity with whiah they beat aro truly surprising. "Spirit hands with phosphorus upon them passed around the room, opening and shutting, and exhibiting them in various ways and posi tions which no mortal hand could assume or oc cupy—demonstrating them to be veritable spirit hands physically organized. The phosphorescent illumination from these hands was so distinct, that it occurred to me that I could see to read by it ; and I took a pamphlet from my pocket and asked tho spirit to place the hand over it, that I might see if I could read by the light. The spirit did so, when I at once perceived that I held the pamphlet wrong end up. I turned it and could read. The members of the eirole re marked that they could woo very plainly my hands, facie, and the pamphlet I held, and as distinctly could see the spirit's band, and o portion of the arm. I then put out my hands and asked the spirits to shake hands with me; they did so almost instantly. I then asked them to let me examine their hands, and they placed them in mine, and I looked at them and felt them until I was entirely satisfied. Others asked the same favor, and it was readily grant ed them. These spirit hands appeared to be reorganized from the same elements that our hands are; and, except that they bad a kind of tremulous motion, and some of theca being cold and death like, we could not by oar senses distinguish thena from hands of persons living in the form. " The spirit hand took a pen and weall dis tinctly saw it write on paper which was lying on the table; the writing was executed much more rapidly than I ever saw mortal band per • form ; the paper was then handed to me by the spirit, and I Mill retain it in my possession. At the close of the session the spirit of King, as Is his custom, took up the trumpet and gave abort lecture through it—speaking audibly and distinctly, presenting the benefits to be derived both in time and eternity from intercourse with spirits, and exhorting us to be discreet and bold in speech, diligent in our investigations, faith ful to the responsibilities which these privileges impose, charitable towards those who are in ig norance and error, tempering our zeal with wisdom; and finally closing with a benediction." Mr. Partridge culls to witness the following I persons, who wore present and saw and heard the manifestations he describes: R. J. Butterfield, Cleveland, Ohio ; William D. Young, Covington, Ind.; George and David Brier, Rainsville, Ind.; David Edger and daught er, Mercer county, Pa.; S. Van Sickles, Dela ware, Ohio; S. T. Dean, Andrew Ogg, and Geo. Walker and eon, Amesville Ohio; Azel Johnson, Milfield, Ohio ; W. B. Watkins, Now York ; Thomas Morris and wife, Dover, Ohio ; Dr. Geo. Carpenter, Athens, Ohio ; Thomas White, Mount Pleasant, Ohio. We have heard of Mr. KOOl2B cabin before. Quito a number of persons from this city have visited it, and they all relato wonderful things. Shaking hands with spirits and conversing with them face to fade, le, they say, a common place every day matter of fact occurrence at Mr. Loon's house. People Wok nothing more of - _ having a chat with a ghost than with one at their friends in thc.body. Those " cold and death like" treenail:di bands, fly about the cabin thick as swallows in an old barn, and some of the goblins are,af tithes quitejocular. hi.r. Keen's htanwt staklit be lied' of titioe - . A Oiwiegynxin- Tiirsted Solater. 1301 iletity - years ago.a.young man, whOm I shall llama:. Jamie,," was pastor of a large'Coll7 'gregatlon of the Established Churoh;ef Scotland:. At school and at college he was distinguished for hie love of learning, and, as a minister, was unrivalled for his eloquence and mental attain ments. He had been settled about a year, and was upon the eve of being married Co a fine young woman weom he bad loved from child hood, when tbo heritore and several English gen tlemen, who were then on a visit to the North, attended kirk to hear the famous preacher. Be more than verified his fame ; he enraptured his audience. His theme was the story of hii church. Its many years of disastrous ware, ice martyrs, its heroes, its undying hope, even when ciespair seemed to shroud it in endlese bight ; ita un wearied toile, and its final triumphs were each in turn presented to the minds of the hearere, with a power and feeling that defy description. He stood the genius of eloquence personified. But there was one among his hearers ,who was not bewildered by his glowing pie . . The gentle hearted Ei,lla, his betrothal, when thecongregation dispersed, renewed him to the manse. Ho received her in his study, but while conducting her to a chair, she sank uncri the floor and burst into tears. "0, Jamie, Jamie!" she exclaimed, as ho raised her tenderly in his arms, and seated tier on a cola, "yen hoe broken my puir heart I " " How so my Bella, explain?" " Ye were drunk, raving drunk, Jamie, and I wonder the elders did nae take ye oat o' the pal pit I Ye whined and ranted, and sometimes, Gad forgive me for saying sae, I thought I saw the Evil One standing beside you, laughing and clapping you on the shoulder. My pith brain reeled—l was mad, and knew it—l'm mad now —I canna live out this day—l feel my blood freeze-0, God bo merciful to me a sinner, and save, 0, save, my Jamie " Her head reclined upon his bosom, she gar 7 , d upon him far a mo ment, and expired In his arms. He had preached his last sermon. No entrea ties of a congregation who loved him—no fiat , tering ()flare of future preferment, tendered by the gentry, could indnoe him to resume his la bore as a minister. Five or six years passed when the writer of this, who was his schoolfellow, accidentally met him in London. Jamie then was one of the prin cipal teachers in a large educational establish ment, and was highly esteemed for the moral ex cellence of hie character, as well as his varied learning and skill as a eueoessfal teacher. Ho was dressed in deep mourning, shunned society, and when the labors of the day closed, he either wandered alone through the street, or retired to his lodgings. The soono of Bella's death was ever present to his memory. Her pure soul, he mad, saw him es he was, a poor, vain, self- conceited sinner. For the pur pose of concentrating his thoughts and infusing life into isle sermons, he was in the habit of tab trig a glass of whisky before entering the pulpit. The morning before he preached the fatal ser mon, ho felt rather nervous, for he knew there would be strangers to hear him, and ho took near ly two glasses. What ho said, or how be eon dowel himeelf,ino effort of memory could recall —the death of Bella alone merged into itself the doings of that dreadful day. The compliments which ha received sounded in his ears like satire and mockery, and the very name of liquor im pressed him with horror. He loft home and came to London, where he obtained a situation as a teacher ; but every thing appeared so black to him that be express ed fear ho should, in some unguarded moment, destroy himself. His friend, who was a smiler, suggested some native employment, that would call into play his rhyeloal faculties, and thus give his mind a spell; and ending by offering to procure him a place before the mast in a ship. "I like your sugges tion," said he, "but dislike the ilea." " Then tern soldier, and seek employment in India, where there Is always plenty of fighting." " I will," he said, springing from his chair; "when my engagement expires, I will purchase. an En sign's commission. I wonder the thought never suggested itself to me, for my ancestors, as far bank as I can trace them, were soldiers. Better, far bettor, die on the field of battle than fall by one's own hand." We separated. A few weeks since In running my eye along the: list of those who baa distinguished them solves at the battle of Inkormann, I saw the name of Lieut. Col. —. A letter from my friends has since informed me that he bad served in India under Lord Gough, and was promoted for his gallant conduot in three campaigns. Us was present at the battles of Alma, lialMtlava. and Takermann, nodal last oecotints was in good health, engaged in the Rit.ga of Schortopol. Ile was still single—his " heart was dead to 10 - ie —Bin:on Atlas. 43 Dr. NPLaae's Celebrated Vert - Mtn se and Liver Pills. A Ficir„ul.r rocribin..tion, but very effectual, as the !Miming will above : tc esperilere, the v.leatle qualitiet of Dr. NDLanea Vernelfugu and Lifer Pills. I haze for sme time beci considered It ray duty, end made it my broionaa, to matte those articles known wherever I went among nay friends. A short time ego I hem= acquainted with toe case of a young girl, who Seemed to be troubled with norm= and liver compLahat at the tame end hod born Pl:lo . B7in for some two months. Through my percustoon she purchased one bottle of Dr. 3I'LANR - 8 VERMIITGE, and one box. of LIVER FILLS, which the took accardntg to directions. The result fres, she paseed a large quantity of worms, end thinks that one boa more of the Pills will or. stole her to perfect health. Her name and rcsidene can be learned by calling on E. L. Meal', Druggist, corner of Rutges and Monroe streets. P. B,—Dr. Mlana's celebrated Vermiruge and Liver Pills can both be obtained at any et the reapoctuble Drug Stores In ads city. Parchment will please be carefel to ask for, an.: take none but Dr. le Lanc's Vermifuge cf:d Litfr Thine are other Verrnitngcs and Pills now before the public, hot all c Imperatively worthlesa. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLB,IING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd & Co.. lyld:dsw No. CO Wood street, corner of Sonrth. [Letter from Hon. John Minor Botts, of tilivinlo ...fairs. JVm. a. Been d Co.—Ger:l4 : Comideratinne of duty to the afflicted alone prompt sae to tend yon this vol untary testimoniel to the great value of Carter's Spanish Mixture, for that almost incurable disease, Scrqfida. Without being disposed or deeming It neeermary to go Into the particulars of the care, I can say that the astonish, lag results that have been produced by the use of that medicine on a member of my own family, and under my own observation and superintendence, after the akin of the best physicians had been exhausted, and all the usual rem. edlea had failed, fullyjustify me In recommending its use to all who may be Buffering from that dreadful malady. I do not mean to Bay that it le adapted to all constitu tions, or that it will agora the same relief In all cases; for, of course, I can know nothing about that—but from what I have seen of the effects, I would net hesitate to use It, in any and every ease of Scrofula, with persons for whom I felt an interest, or over whom I could exorc cc infIUOZICB or control. Respectfully yonrs, .1424 JNO. 111. BOTTS. • ear Mortification, the instant a plaster Is applied, must cease, and vigor is given by DAILEY'S PAIN EL TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and except the parts are de composed, they will soon be restored to their natural color; but if so, the contagious Influence will be neutralized and arrested, for mortification cannot proceed whe ever the salve be laid on, and new flesh will certainly be generated. POISON num mums, ElP!dt AND ruins Are rendered quite harmless by rubbing in instantly a quantity of DALLEY'a PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after it has swollen, and livid epota are visible. Even then, Übe the voltaic battery, it will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting of bees and moequitoes,:the Instant it touches you the pain ends. The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu tral se& Nona gyr:Liza mahout a nteet•ptata angraval labc.l, with aignaturso of HENRY EALLEY, hlanorsetruer, O. V. CLIOKENER A 00 Proprietors. Bola at 25 cents per box by B. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in- Mutation or !Kirke, to be addressal to e. V. OLIOKRNER 00., New York. jylithdaw2w Tenons suffering from diseases 'of the throat or lungs are, bs a great majority of cases, nompletely restored to health by a Ilaithftil trial of Dr. Curtis' Ilygeams or Inhaling Vapor. By the Doctor'e new method or treatment, the medical agent la brought indirect oontact with the diseased parts, and cannot fall of having a beneficial effort. All druggists, sell It See advertisement in this paper, anaim—Da.Mne LETO RANA Is tha original and only genuine article. jelB:9wd,tra 4:%" , Stocking' Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE is at the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. He la eon ' . tinually turning out -every yariety of Hosiery, well made and suitable to the season, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at hie Store, corner elf Illarkt alley and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY and No. 20. apl'ls `Just Received, a superior lot of Lutong, Pongee and Grasa GOATS, which are deskable, and will sold Low na a►aa, at' GIi1BBL1•:'9, 'No. 240 Liberty street, bead of Wood. AW', Bohn of Thousand. Flowers. tar bee.uta. tying the CuspLuton, and eradiating all TX; iIKPLIZ and FLocuitgfrom the tape. itold at. Dr. HEM" 140 Mop Street, • - AWN MEE NO: YoRIS, NOS . :Taber CO, 1632 RICHMOND, Jialy 91R,18.55 Lung.! Lung.!! , . MMMM - 01410 ift PENNEITINAIM - RAlLEOisti)i TEE ONLY RAILROAD lIIINI2-11QG WEST PRONE PITTSBURG/It Tor Pler Trani leaveiat 2 A. hi_ through to Cincinnati In 12 hours and 40 minutes. ' ' Metz Tnapt IMAM eT 8 A. 31. gammas Taste " A 213 P. M. ThesoTrahts all Make close connections at ereatline, arid the Ctui two oonne.ct at Alliance. The direct route to. St„ ; Loads is now opmt, via. Crestlitio and Indianapolis, 100 i miles shorter than via. Cleveland. Connections are made of Mansfield with the Newark and Sandusky City road; and at Creetline with the three roads ooncentrating there. For partitulare see handbills. No trains run on Sanded , . Through Tickets eold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Leland, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, 111 and the principal Towne and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION. TRAIN will 1 leave PittebuiT,h at 10 A. 51. and 5 15 P. at. and New Bidet. Fur Tickets an 4 further Information, apply tO J. G. 011E/IF, At the corner ofilee, under the Monongahela Mow Or, at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh. July 23, 1855 0724 OHIO AND INDIANA RAILRkiAD, BRING TILE Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. B. B. TO FORT WAYNE, p0t , 14 , N , 14,Vffa,i1m4,49 , .(4,4;,,50u.ku5, - 91x0vi...401.1:+0,0 _iBß - Traina connect at Crestllne,w/lhont cretention,aciUt all the Train., on the Ohio and Penna. Road and also at Forest with Trains going North and South, on the Mid giro. end Lake Erie Railroad. For Tichem, apply at the Railroad (Mies of the Ohio and Pron.sylianle Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Elle. ghsny Cit, , or at any of the following points: Fort Wayne, Bellefontaine, Cincinnati, Urbana, Dayton, Sprinsileid, Indianapolis, Richmond, Tiffin, Pindlay. Persons desiring Tickets will be partkular to mak for a Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad. Jeff J ft STRAUGHAN.Birp't. DIATTIIEW OARAISON, OB ROBIN SON TOWNdEtIP, will be a candidate for the office of dflEalFF of Alle,theny County, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. jp24 We wl Wireust received from the East a Panama, large lot of Panama, Canton, Bral sad Canada eftiAls l HATS, which we can sell much below the %mai price, Straw Hate from 45 cents upwards. Panama Hatt from $1,50 to $4,00. HORGAN d CO., my2o 164 Weed street. Um Be Core purchasing your Hat or Gap to-day, call a No WOOD meet and examine our stools. of RATS and CAPS, which will f,e sold as LOW for °Ara ea any other house In the city can or will sell them idOßGAN R CO., Next house to the new Preebyterrian Church, jelf, One door from Slid% street. Shortlifalty....GEOßGE E. RIDDLE, of the IF cY City of Allegheny, will be a =taint° for the office of Sheriff of Allegheny County, at the ensuing oleo tica. jytdawte JAMES ROBINSON, OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP, I) , VILL. to a CanOidate for uoraination for th• Otte* of I't COUNTY CO WHISSIONETI.,on the Democrat° Ticket, et the October Electien. Notice... The JOURNEYAMN TAILORS 80- CIETY, of Pittstnargh and Allegheny, meats on the ..:at WEDNESDAY of every month, at SOROCIELEITERS, to the Diamond. By order. {at, GEO. W. REESE. Secretary. ID I T12.1111a lusuranes Company 01 1.1*„.9" Pittsburgh.—WlS BAGALEY. President; 8 /.311:TEL L MABBHELL Secretary. 41ov nt Winer Street,betiesen Hart:stand Froodrirstas. Insures MILL and CARGO MAN on the Ohio and Mleeir sippi Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Piro. ALGA—Against the Perllsof the Sea, and IsdandNaalgn• tlon and Transportation. Bagkley, Richard Ployd, Janes M. Cooper, Rounnel3l. Kier, Szannel Rea, Minoan Bingham, Robert Dunlap, J r., John B. Dilworth, telex Pennock, Propel. Rollers, B. lharhangh. J. Schoonnuser, Welter Bryant, William B. tiny 3. John Shlpton. Pennsylvania Insurance Comp,,,, OF PITT 4 BIIEGH, Comer of Fourth mid Smith/told streets. 4,IITII3IIIZED CAPITAL, 41300,000. Buildings and o her Property against Lott or Demago by nre. and the Perils of the Bea and Intanl Navigation and Transportation DIRECTORS: Wm. P .7.‘baston, Body Patterson, Jacob Painter A. A.Carrier SPOlinteek, Kennedy T.Ptisna, Joules 8 Negley, W. S. Haven, D. & Perk, I. Grier SprOal, Wade Hampton, D.'lL Long, A. J. Jones, .1 IL Jones, It. $. comedian, orstosas: Prm.1,173t Hon. WM. 11 : . 1 JOHNSTON. Vice P. - andell.-....-RODY PATTERSON. .s.ary and Trainacr-t A. CARRIER. Amaara S creary 8 B. CA.RRIER. EUREKA INSURANCE CODIPARY OF PITTSBURGH. JOTTN 11. SEIOENBERGER, Passrocri. FINNEY, C, W. BATURELO.R., Orme. AGM. WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS OP MARINE AND FIRE RISKS. 'IRECTORS : .1. 11. fhounbere•r, a. W. Can, C. W. Dataelor, 'W. K. Binder, le-nue Ei. Pern.h, T. B. Updike, W Martin, It. D Cochran, FL T. Leech, Jr., Jam A. Caugh George S. Seld...n, B. S. Bryan, David '.lrOandlesa. All Los-es Eilgain.l by parties Instord under poll ..lrs isonexi by this iglOmpway will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid at it4o9lr, , No. 99 WATER street. fjyll Lira, Yin) and Marine Insurance Company; conxEn OF irA D MARKET 3TBEET,2, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. J. D. Nrau.i., Secretary. tk. way makes every iwarance appertaining to of wno,. , eted RISES. Also, sae lust ITu:1 and Carp Risk" on the Ohio and Mil , eireippi risarr and tributaries, and Marine Blake generally. Anti a.calust Loss mcd Laniage by Fire, and a—ainst the Perilsor the Sea s inland Navigation and Trsapertation. rolleir IPZurlat the loiruat rates consistent rrith Wet, to all rartlea. DIILIXTIM: P.Dtert Galway, .ii.lexiinder Bradley, J etn. S. Moon, 'John Fullerton John .1F.A.4.1n, Samuel sPCllnrian, William Phillips, James W. Kaltman, John Etcoi.t, Chao. Arbathitiot, Joeoph P. Ciazzam, M. D., David Richey, Janice Months , l, John EPGill, /auntie N. Lea. Kittanning. fabl7 PEARL STEAM NEILL, ALLEGHENY. Vii' FLCIIIt hEuVy. PD TC 1,3%1774PR in either of the two Cities. 0"..1)=3 may be left at the 111111., or in bases at the stores of 100 AN, WI.LBON d CO, 611 Wood street. BRA UN t lIEITIIP., corner Liberty and St. Clair ate Li. P. ,SOCIVARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. CAOB, DII DZIAVSBY. iY 22 SILVAN, iCENNEDY & 00. Boot and Shoe Manufactory. RUSES O'DONNELL & feinuc aefu2llrm the citizen® ir.bttth:ir!eß I* ror hIEN'S I AND WOI6WcsuTTSA D BIIOEB, At No. 79 Smithfield street, In Wmuo'e Burtnicas, where they will be pre pared to ell all orders of every description of Boots sect Moe' at the shortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also kenp on sale • good assortment of the beet east= work. Also, ell descriptions of children's wear. Ter ras strictly cash; goods at cash prices. A share of the public patronage Is solicited. rearhern ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, UANCTACTIRLIZZI Or Chiloon Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tithing, AND FITTING GENERALLY Tor Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. ata- A. a W. will contract fbr Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Rot Water, Pipes or Chilson'a Burtta.CO, Cbur,bee, Bcbooln, Factortne, 0/ can Hones, Cour t Honore, Jails, Rotde, or Dwellings. N0..25 ALAREET street. ritteburge. apl6 PEKIN TEA STORE S. JAYNES. Ito. 38 Fifth at., one door east of Esohanga Pittsburgh, Pa., REEN AND BLACK ThAu, SELECTED WIT., Ulr care, and purchased direct from the importer. 02sh. The stock consists of all the different flavor. and grades of TEA brought to the American market, and will be sold, wholesale and rebid, at the LOWEST PRIORS. RETAIL GROCERS aro invited to call and get sampler, and learn our prices. PACKED T.R.A4 Put up in metallic packages, expressly for the trade: Youug layson No. 1, Imperial No. 1, No. 2 ' No. 2, No. 3, Oolong No. 1, " No. 4, N o , 2, Silver Leaf Young Ilyson, Plantation Oolong, • Gunpowder No. 1, Souchong, " 2, Ring Young Bourbons, English Breakfast, Old Country Black. TEAS OP ALL GRADES BY THE ZEAL P ORME —ALSO— COPPER—Fine Java and Rio. WYEELLNIPE3 SUGARS—Crushed; Coarse Pales:lied; Pulverized A; While Clarified 0; Yellow °Wined and beet New Orleans. BAKERS IMOLA, COCOA end CIIOOOLATB, eta., eta. Long experience in the business is wenn guarantee that every article Bold will be tahlishnl t as h T s pr , s o mted. n wiz any 0 chzr house in the city. Customers are warned sot to place any ctevldence In the reprmentotions of persons formerly employed in this Es. tabliebnunt. Agent, by special ayypointnent, far the sak of DR. JAYNE'S CELEBRATED FAMILY MEDICINES; Also, for tee sole of .ie4 I L. JOHNSON'S TYPE, INK, do. GRAND PIANOS. TWIN If. MELLOR, No. 81 Wood street, between Ittn• ete mood alley and Fourth streetNrlll open, on Saturday, June 16th, at his ' Plano: - Forte Wareroome, f -s TWO NEW GRAND PIANOS, • From the manufactory of Chickering & Bons, Boston. These instruments an3among the first of an Improved XXV sous, recently Ir+elated end completed by Ito Meseta. Chickarhaga. Lanus are especially invited tocal l and examine a new pAhLuft GRAND PIANO The fast and only instrument of the liod In th,. city. The above inetrontente, with a W IN g oo k of 84042.11 )3 7 the subscriber, at the ... Pla n N u r cior h i ali n o Bo be . e to n n e , e an lec 4 tol irimbe °rasa maims mum the coming week. JOUN H. KEILLOB., No. 81 Wood street, Agent for the sale of 13111484 Bonet Pima, jell Pittsburgh end Western fans. MEM - ::7':-.'...DnWf-,1' . ." ; ' , .:. , .75 On Thursday, Juiy 28th, at 11 o'elo,ik A. H., Dr. Mir Lliid THORN, aged 41 years. His fonaral.wilt take place To Dar, (rriday,) at 10 ofolook A. M , andpviceod to.the Allagtety Cemetery. The fiirrois of the deceased are invited tntitte..tl, without farther no- WAWA UI 3k, 1 retunsits , Aso mutniasics , LIFE FIRE.-AND MARINE Insurance Company, OF EtiILADELI FIIA Capital 8300.000 Amount securely Invested ' 6200,000 DRIB COMPANY effects Fire Insurance on Bnlldlogs, .1, Goods, Fund ate, to. 15.1arine Insurance on Vessels, Cargo and Freight. Inland Insuiunca on Goods, by Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Itailroula, and Land Carriage generally. Also, Icanraoce upon Una, upon the most favorable torme. DmseTons Hon. Thomas B. Florenca, . James E. Netk . George Annstrcng, Charles Neg.°, Rd. P. Middl.too, " . 11. It. Efehnbold, , George Helmboli, Fred. C Brenst , r, Thomas lilenderfield. View Leech. THOMAS FL* FLORENCE, Proald(mt. EDWARD R. ITTLIMOLD, Secretary. ' PITTSBURGH R.F.PERBNCES. Hon. T. IL Howe, Hon. J R. LPCllntec, Hon. P. C. Shannon, Col. S. W. Bl.mtc, • Hon. J. B. Guthrie, a. B ,NirCelmont E q , Thomas .I—Eeenan, Esq, Wit-on 51'Cntsl.•es, Beg., Ccl. J. He on Foster, Oen. J lE. 3lerehoad. R Riddle, The character of file above Company is d the first class and come nes the rare and unusual privileges of Fire, Ma rine and Life Insurance. Gentlemen of elevated standing are assoolattid, In Its management, and Interested as Stockholders. -, • . - TLIONAB J. IiIINTEIt. Agent, .1, 2 7 $t Charles Building, No 108 Third st. DUFF'S MERCANTILE. GOLLY -bald. , SACULIT. PDOPY, author of "North American Accountant," . Profccaor of Dook-if caning and Comnarrcial Sciarces A. T. BOWDEN, CHARLES DUES, Assistant Professors of Book-Keeping. N. B. BATCH, Professor of Commercial Law and Politi cal Economy. J. D. WILLIAMS, (the best Penman in the United States) Professor of Penmanship. P. HAYDEN, Professor of Bletheniatice, The students ef this Inetitutio obtain the following ob vim:* advantages over those of other Colleges of this kind: 1. A training for business by a practical merchant of Many years' experience in extensive Island and foreign business, with Me= years' eubsequent experienea in teaching. 2. The diploma boars the signature of the author of st .system of Book-keeping sanctioned by the Chamber of Commerce of New-York, as " the meet perfect in the lan . Bulge." 3. Students can review the study of book keeping at any - future time, which cannot be done in those - colleges vritich *reselling out every few weeks. 4. the United es. )5 Dolly lectures upon Commercial Law and other enb ecte of great !tamest to commerce. SM.-Refer to any of our city merchants or bankers. Pupils recared dally-.0.1551M3 day and awning through• out the year. SW. Duff 's Coeltheepl, g; Harper'e edition: price $1,50. Duff's Western Steamboat Accountant: prise $l.; a per feet system for ouch accounts." }for sale by all the Bout sellers. Call for a elreala: and speolmon of Mr. WILLIAMS' Post =kapott'''. • pOttliS AT AUCIEIO[4.--011 natnrday evening, July 28, JP will be 801, at the Commercial,Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, commencing at 8 o'clock, a mterel• lereone collection of new and secondhand Books; 6D13145 of wldch are recent issues of the press, and others are works of value now ontof print. The assortment comprises many of the best English classics sundard works of History, and text books In Theology, Arts and Sciences. - /v 27 P. N. LATIS, Auctioneer. - DAY mask: AT AUCTION.—On Eaturday m rnisg, July 28th, 1855 at eleven deleek, at the Corot:nen , dal Sales ROOM, c - gner of Wood and nth etreeta, nlll ba sold, by order of Mem. Brereton, 11, 8. A., commanding et Allegheny Arsenal—One large Bay llorte, gentle In aingle er double harness. UM] P. 81. DAVIS, Anationeer. A A MASON t C4'.). havejast opened 40 pleeee of Wool 11. &wages at 123 teat per yard. , Also, another lot of those Fine Lawn Dresses at 60 and 6234 cts. , jy27 NE MILK BONN AT'S, of the very thweet styles, '::neat $1 and $1,25. at A. A. aIABOX & 00:8.25 Fifth at E—That superior Hume and Lot, N 0.141, on .'-ore Smltltteld street. It b offered et a low rat of THOMAS VOWS, No. IS - Fourth et. ) bbl N. C. Tar t lug° bbls, In eine orders, to a vu conalgtonant, and for solo by ATIVELL, - IME k CO. G 8-6 bola, In fine order, reed on e , nrgorr.ont or.d _EA for ease by Orin ATWELL, LEE A CO. DEPIAnn nth/Alt/3-1a Cruahed. Pandered 0n.., Udir-ed India Bugara, Just roo'd and for rade by J 3, 27 • ATWZLI, LICE A CO, In the Dlstrlet Court, of Allegheny Co, JAltle Hums tr. Icw 915, Joy Ter n,1655. 'Chancery; A- InnU t tt nl.. _ AND to wit, July '2l t, D. 1856, by agreement jct. of contssal, E DSADY, Fan, to appointed receiver, to collect and repels° the assets of tho arm of James Nel son & Co., and to dispose of the strok and tools of tid, arm, soon as practicable, and to pay the debts thereof, and to hold the residue subject to the order of the Court,. the Record tn B.}. From the CAMPBELT,, JR; Piot-h. - Tots • CERoONS indebtal to the arm of JAMES NELSON CO. are molested to make payment to the undersigned without delay; and those having claims against said dm, to present them duly authenticated for settlendent. J. E. BRAD V, Received', No. 69 Fifth street. Notice.. T earmEws TRUSTEE b prepared to Pay a dishland of L PIPTEm PER CENT., 1n " Stooks" of various , 1.11:13, at msla p:/tes THOMAS ZIELLO.N. jr26:1%-die3m Wanted. T AROMAS are wanted on th< clevelar,l and lialoyabm IA Railroad, batween 'Warren and.You.optown, 0410. ,b2dedla'. WANTBD—Cwks osnd Vert am.* for prirate Nl:n ines and hotels. Ladle, who need Nurse or any kind or female help, and gentlemen who went ..11er.ks Salesmen of bu4rie, habits. with good ret,enees, Gory ere, Carriage Drivots, or Men or Boys to do any kind of work, ern be supplied at SAILS'S lIVIELLIBENCE OFFInE, 410 Liberty street- - th wage. paid. J 526 in!" Tfarreat Elands wants::—hi Q 'MAW DERRY PLS.I.T., suitable for plantln—Qfn bracine the finest and =at r.ltable varieUe3 to c+itl - Early planing will latlire a good-crop rext rearon Gardeners or others ordering large quanfitios will belar rdshed at low rates from the Feed and implement Ware, hot.se, Fifth street, by fjy26l JAMES WARDROP. BIRD 0..10K8-2 dra. motkios Isirdsa,ps; 2do Canary do (F.) , 4 do 'imam - I - rhea; bat reel and for sale by fjy26 - JAMES WARDTIOP. A uoust: FOR $250 in hand, the remainder hth no yearly payments. • Pries- only $llO2 for a'-two story Prime Dwelling Howe, with lot 62 feet front bi 166 deep Sittude on Mt Washington. Apply to - • - .192 6 CUTHBERT & 80. N. 140Vhird A WEATHER TABLE SOB 1865- accompanies, every ffi cake of RERPETIO SOAP. Price 1.2% cents. This Soap is rued for rendering the akin smooth, colt and whine, removing eallemseas, tan, and reduces of the akin AR chalsa chafes , Ac, on the hands, are heeled by It. Sold at the REAL ESTATE OPPIOE. 140 Third et. 53,20 mYLEIL'S OLIOLEII.O. R.N. I IEDT—TibiH urea roecild oats ale aye be obtetteNl at No. 140 Third atreeL Tae tut eve? used. .1110 LILY TRAPS. in shape of India Ply Paper, can be had at ju 140 Third street. ir2B rittsbuwgli Commercial vit. Mlatilematical COLLEGE I 8 NOW OPENED for the reception of Pupils. Those who desire a thorough theoretical and. practical know. ledge of Book-keeping,, Arithmetic, eta. ' as we tea of Mathe matics generally, would do well to call at NO 47 HY LIE ET., between High and Tunnel, where they .hall. be, Qualified ranch quicker and. for lesa money than any oth r Institution cf the kind in the city Permanency and com fort guerard.eed. ha rooms are large and commodious: qualifications of Principal not excelled, as may be learned from thettorde of the following getitlemon, who speak W.,: "We know of no other person now engaged in teaching Book keepin , Mathsmatica ate, in this city, eqnal to Mr. J. Barry; PI , ING,JAMES M. PRIOR and JOHN KELLY. Par term, whleb to be reaeorcable, apply at tbe College. Home from BA. Id. to 10 P. SI. 101114 BARRY, (Late Prof. of Ilook-keeping, &c, at the Iron City Collegro,) jr2s:tf PrinelpaL • GREAT ATTRACTION AT CITY HALL , POB. SPENCER stinotmeea to the Ladles and Gcnitto men of Pittsburgh a aeries of most Wonderful Donon atrationa, abowing the fallacy of Modern Spiritualism,* Table Tippings, Table Camino, Spirits Called, &c., da s6ip-Ik4us open at 734 °Wool, Lecture commences at o'clock- i3'2s R. I. Lemon & Co:a Way Line, BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND COLUMBIA. ,:,,,...„1„,...... TILE underelgned i r s ing purcbared *:,,,,,-.. part of D Leech & ' Canal hock; are prepared to don WAY Mai= -, taeen this place and Columbia. All Imalnem .cur care will be promptly attended to by us, . • Aloure formerly occupied by D. Leech & Co., CI -, LLOYD & LE.IIOI`.L • iditif gm 800 66 ! Book; $l. • Tral awl Triumph, by T. ill Arthur; 25 cts. New Hope! or the• Benue ; in 2 vole.. paper, 75 cta, or bound in (1 vol ) cloth; for $l. Constance Herbert; 8134 eta. Froth Fruits and. Vegetables all the Year, lints to obtain them • 123.4 eta. Blaokwood's devalue for July; 25 eta. Jost received and for sale by W. A O.IID&NYErNITY A Co., iY2S Fifth et, opposite the Theatre. pa i-0 bbli Erautarille Lthan just reed and tor ode by J 925 HENRY EL COLLL'IS. I - 11a APPLE 23-30 bushels received ana for sale by j 725 HENRY" 11. comma AufiERBL—No. 3 Large .Neer, in barrels and half lean rola, for sale by U 1251 . UMW U COLLINS. A A. MASON & 00. have Just received 40 &men =OM .Gl.. Yin. Bleck•Alike; Noire Antiqueeolc., which they wilt offer at Seral•aneuel pl WS. - J.Y26 urn M 0314 t 7 ABEs AND PACKAGES of thitteota, Oki hums, *aline, Linens, Cheeks, Bummer- Btuftg, &a., Nat opened and for gala at literai•annual TZ 4I I I t 's&a., - • A. A. MASON at,CO, - 192 i 26 Fifth street. BEM ANNUAL DMIEND, BPRI3, CLAM, JULY 1, 1864, ffiT!RA INSURANCE, COYSIPAIIIY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. aiARTERIID PAID 11P. push Assets, July 1, 1855,..6835,380 riONTLNtig to Make Instmanco en all ascriptions of a ; property at equitable rates. Company have maintained a position for hone:l.o4o dealing for 30 yearg, and le unsurpassed far responsibility and punctuality - by any other similar institution in the'llnited annual statement of the-condition of this Company on Ste in this office, for the examination of the public EL 13. TEN-Esor., Agent. Office; North-west comer Fah sad Wocd streem, Pitts burgh. }F24 CITY HOTEL , - (LIM BUOWItia. ) Corner of Smithfield . aro .Third streets, - JOEN P. 011035, Proprietor. 2 , 17.TE8T1'.8 GS, Pd. TEgShave and commodious Z=o hating undergone otough repair and ftirnhand wltti new equipmenta throughout, to now opan for the recaptiowof the tranataft -pabUo. souiirs. jal +~~ ~~~~~~~gg~~ ~' ~s~ t_'oW9c.V - g ~- ~.~, Y,.'-.... . ' r A..omming O. 0.-9avt"'"l CAUELII3IIS nri", Omer bblrrAt and thsitiViaistrogi, Pa l T 4O 9 3 .Pa. - ET&TE. • 211:17171a FIRE tarD mum, 1501713=1013 CO oP lie AIIIEllit180.• - currrez 2IBE AND IARIITB INSOBABOBAtisarALIE OP PUILADDLPILLA. CAPITAL 00 pOOO • INSURANCE. COMPANY OF THE VALLEY OF VIRG ma, 0.000. CONNECTICUT 'it /a% zratrzwicu COZIPLaIet HAaItPOILD, OODT T. ' tan] - CARITAZ AND A85TT5....0.2 / 34,189, NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE, VOTIPATIY, o2sicr, IdtIiCSLINTA' PIitLARELLIILL 0 HA R 7 ER 'PETIT . - Atithorized ca r7tu, '41.300,000. AESE'Li OF THE .00r11. 1I stoo. (14t.+SUilm,l++ gnstsand .ind‘vn , .no WILE Ltecepv.d.a., Bonds, Cash, Cash Aeset3 11114. .Itenui. . , TotaL 5263,000 H. CAD%I ELL, Prezdtlent awratta-7. qq* Flee liezinaand .1.3x14,cal •Iskrytkkoit at etaren4 rates: -/Z.Z.r.g.fi IY C E t ? PIPIaDOLLsS; '. , arm!, Be, pott Zr - Zug, Lhig.-.ey Co.& PIUUDICaiuA. Junes hi'Cully-& Co., W. *To.JELLebart., D.L L. Hollowell L CO, - "Cbarles 13. Wrizht„ David 8: Brown 4 Co, C.ll. d Deo. Abbott, Harzi3, Haled Co, Beaux& Watson, Con. Wm. D. Kelley, Cbm. itegmgee C Co., Aftleb Cope It DINGELL% Agent. - 9A Water street, Plbeburgb 'NESTE= FARE:WO INOURASCE COMA" NEW LISBON, ORIG. J. MINTEat, Aaanz - St Charles Du. 4 ; Mel street, Pittehttlith. OtP/Ct ea: P. A 81A011.8,J51, President. JAMES DURDICZ„ Vice President. LEVI ktaifflls4, Borrasca, and Trimmer. Asses W.-W*41,61J. Joseph Pititneaor p James Week, E M. Riddles jeke,y„/arbaugh Dr ,lno„D. Park, JlBl Ww. Mims, Birm ingham, Damien, Neter:Layer /t Ut British and ContinentalElden' es - &GET BILLS DhAWN SEILEILILA SI 6 00. -ON 'THE UNION BANK; LONDON, Is EMI 02 sato Enfants. paEst DRANTS am available et, all am rinclpal A Towns of ENGLAND; SCOTLAND sad fIU LAND , and the OGNTIN ENT., W _ We also draw Riser Bate on • Gitrusobaturs - 130111111 FRANKBORT A ALIIN, Which serve as a Remittance to all parts of GERMS - NY. SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND: Innone Lutendlogfe travel abroto may procure, thirmlSS us, Lettere Of Ore dt, on which' Money. can be:obtained, ati nettled, In any port of Enru;e.• CoLladftoa of Bina, Notes : a d other securities In Mir rope, wIII reo.ive prompt attention. WM. IL WILLIAMS 00., ratal Wood.cornor Tblrd 'treat. WILLIAM : UNT DEALXa. ffiCLIIBIVELY IN - - VI,IOIII.‘INIU'ORAIIRL. Ea. 299 Liberty 'street,' Pittabufgh, Pa. Aar Conturra t=cm2ro t the Is 1181' BRA NDB At ntNNNYLVANIA ) - OHIO INDIANA and • - LNIESOURI, CDPURVINE and n,XTB.A vLottp, %Mk/mill alzvo ba.wli at tho Lovcat Cash prkes. fapll 1011. 11. HAYS & 00., DEALERS IN BACON, ri SIDES 8b SHOURS 1.4,}D.1.%/11) 017., 1310EED BEEF, ETIO/LMCIYILED and r _ CILIIVABEtED RAM O. A 1 arge4teett alirttys est basul at 297 Z.lboa•ty sta:eot, Joe PLL'V.S. n. 2. cexwm..a. runzs..w. 12. - vronstuz, ABIE gICAN PAP.I . E . R MA CHE TruariTEACTURIIIG COIIPARY, NO. 78 SECOND ,9TRL'&T PITTSBURGH, PA. ur.IOIIIS`4OI'IIREAESO?P.A.PITTI 1.-libila6atu3lana tvi .for Churchc3,llonstP, ater.ratoati. an.: Mirror and Pie , .:l63Frame?.., Winduw and Ltor Trnwev, raf:l es.:tro - lerfing3 110. sett -la and .Monlliags ct every tlza nn t - design,. LLE.I7IM 118. - 3:l..Va!ni =ore, .turui a a a lsy Lir c..7!•ti . "*. of is sarvlzug . ll. retrd to thif: vreVrit. i ho .7 •.nd In fret eat, je.U. • • Plh bom. Important to Katmeitopem n,tl3 • Frait Orowera. a rthaer's PATIIST AIR TIGHT BEL? SEALING CANS API D JA RS. _ .For Prue-Flung Fieah Fruit and Vegetables. •? , ';' 1 1 Lon SALE et No. 123 'Mod Ftreet, Pictioosgb, the China and Qinienow.ire Etore of 1111313 Y, whole the only agent lathis city for. disposing rt the above Eery , useful article. Fora fall description of there and the method cf their use, see Cirtaltro, to is had as where, afar, a complete and .fail assortment of now and ' dedrable natter= of calm tiL113.4 end WAILS, adapted to the matt of private.familtee, hotel trouper, ,uict arantry inerebantc,•-nmy be obtained et IoW prima - SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DEIT GOOke'S A. MASON & CO. t .NNouti oz the opening of their Great fttotiruttlel th, Sale of their immense Stook. • Every Tema+, through out, the establidentent will be marked dowel Athd closed out. joIIS JOHN COCH RAN 81 BROS. - ziA.Norkezlotras or IRON RAILING, IRON'` VAULTS. • VAULT DOORS*, Window nutters, Window Guaids; ,, ao. Nos. 91 ,bl.:oond atroot land 08 Thtra (DZTWZDZI WOOD ASA ILAIIILIS.) PlTrsavßaw,. - - lam on baud a varietr of new pattorue au, an. Plain, suitable for all purposes. Particular attention paid, to ancloeing Grave Lots. Jobbing done at abort, notion. Lin2l S. AI'KEE 61 . cub, M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA-GILASS, , WINDOW GLASS, aim, Double Bta-ength. /zonation ,Crown and aubi, Ytaia, Pickle and Preserve Sang . Prints, Porter and Afineral Bottles ; Telegraphic & Lightningillod.huinlatcri: liEbUttp, Dti'd'WPEN itrt.,OD s.iIiALIBJ r BTB., XVISIII/klll4 PUMA. - Put a short distance Prom the ace:lobo= laudin d liani .from Mortoggaticia Hoare, et. Char/aa. and City Hata. [ • J. u. TONDS B. D. DEEM JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Coniston Merchants' spl9] 81 WATER =Rim, PITTSEURGFL TRANSPORTATION TO Ann FROM TRIO ern= Pld P.ENN.d. CANAz AND' zurxma D. LEECH- ,Sz - CO.'S. LINE; Botwelfw Pittaburgh; - NOW York, and Balldraoro.- rmROME bring ticv In iond otdcr, We oro ' VesPe , to drmatch pr.tTorty olden irip -, ca Dooralito tom , ents oonslgned to of the andetegood. will ibrwartled.without chugs far ccommissiotus a= all Dann' Ilona promptly attended Du• Addxess apply - D. =Om a co, ram strut sad Canal, Pittiburgk..; BAPw Ft =OD, Rocolvitig DOot N 0.1.8 Booth Third strut% Dollitziag Depot„ Dock et., Ebiloalolpk, A. BDITN, Agent, No. IL North teseet, Ihilthooto' .TNO. AtoDONALD Agent, - N o . 7 Battery-Floco, Now Tot apa:Cm is ....msPu. =Dn . ' C. nrause---- "VITILKINS •41,. CO , (Scconsons SO A. Wzork , Co.) - AVE RinrovED *rims ortzer. to No -la Oral' t e tmet, two doors cast of thILT old ,t at a , ,t eret i \du rootlaue the •BANELNG, ENZI3.32ctE, and Ix :IL - S EION nil its brzturt% , ;.3 ue=rofore. • 1,-/...57-ra--..reeztx-Eve Dank ste , 1712 - 114,.1NS & 4 1819 MEIVRICE W. A. B LOS S 0:•:1 PLOPRIETC !OVIAT BRIO , Bi?-41 - E:z COCA - 27, PA LAND W A 1 14.11.A.NTS wimp- me, /450 AOlO4 by: &VSTIX LOOatillt (tls Dodo ba 'Ramat% etca* do., C 4 bus). ' ''..-•t,.'7':.k-',,-7:::. ODIARD 4100,0)0 -• 47,000 II 41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers