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'i'•:-.:',-•I 1., ,- .. .40-,.i 1. .-: -1, 4 , 4, ?--, •• 4::.-.:'• . i:;::•AL: , ';•• ,::-:T1!.:::!.:.......:.:.i3 I I t• -; : -10 I. ;:wt*.prr4,m , • . 1 4: • *::i7..!0i!?:;q 1 j::':','*i-'.;.ili:!.."'' k.- BEM •- , . ,- ; ' , .;:,.2.•',- ; - 7',• . ".. , '•' i 1 . ';•:: . ,: , . : . ,'...' : ' : 1 : :-. ,-, . '-,-:,--- F _ ~ ~ .~1. S ` 1 , r , ~ ', - ~' t (f) rote et RIDDLE & CO •.1 T , .1 Ir • • IfiD P/uP.If11011•. Patblec;glo4 Fifth etrret, now listitiAtkl. ~entinst ang, Ereolnir Nanticoke dolly, con te, thro the hottest Nehto-up to the hour of e ...oltration• Tenet Ifooresr kdiesew—te.per ammo ammo, or I2c. per 'vett Item oozier... trirmhg Edition—Vl per imuuro,ln &imam, or 6a. poi. Week fr?ro cirrtern. Maly Kaiiiirit-=Blegit, copt.., $2 pa .nom; lho or mnrr, St lar,:teu , or upwards, $1 pay *Daum, Iniarfirbly in . • • ADVIIitTISINO AVIIIMEOrtAtILE DATES. X' PVU : 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1861 A Cheering View of Abe Present and the 2 stare. Oa the pat of June lest the indebtedness of the government, feuded and unfunded, amount ed to the lam of about $400,000,000, and should , ltile , ar !continue, one year longer the national 1 , debt illibe swollen to the formidable aggregate ,of $709,04X1,000, requiring an annual expend'. ,tare 6f ever $40,000,000 to pay , the interest. Should it be the policy of the government to • oenb i lieli a einkiegJuedadequate to the liqui dstio6 of the debt in-a period of fifty' years, then oho 'annual expenditure of over fifty mil lions' will have to he met on ecootuat of the pub :Bo debt Slone. This, - added to the ordinary ex : parses of the government, will probably, render it neOeeeary to provide a revenue at least double insthourit of what has heretofore been needed. Ta i xation and excise will probably be resorted to ta some extent; but there is no method of - releibg-national revenue so popular with the Arn4iems people, sod Bo little onerous, as im posts on foreign goode. Heretofore there hue been mCoh dlesentiou among our statesmen and law-inakere on the oppoeite lines of policy in • dialed !by the phrased ? "tariff for tevenue, , ' 'and "tariff for protection," reaultiog in a kind of cemPromiee to whlcha little was conceded to the ittvocietee of the lest named policy, the first monad Mainly prevailing. in the last tend bill ihowever—psesed after the lords of the Cot ton Slates had withdrawn and set up for them -solvesthe principle of protection ie fully re establielied.•-- l'owi however, without soy abandonment of that principle, necessity will compel an sdjust meat 4f the scrota. to the object of revenue- There will—bo no free Set, or a very small one, end no duties so high as to be prohibitory. Still the entire rohednle will neoe.torily be ea high se to afford fair protection so all branches of idrittstry that coma in competition with foreign labor ; and it will lie upodthe foreign menu's°. inter; if he would cioreptite sueeeesfully with the . &atrium, to put hie fabrics intolhis marketel the lowest figure that will pay at all. In that way fofeign maeufsettirere will be mode to bear a large portion of our public burden, while at the Immo time manufacturing enterpriee will t e wee steadily and surely under the whole . so protection which the government will be obliged'to afford. The policy, will no longer be fitful had fluctuating, but Must be maintained so long se the nation is befiily in debt. Tho patiets' debt of Great Britain is in round numbers $4,000,000,000, or about elk times se heavy as cure is likely to bel - ,yet this eeormoue burden has not at all retarded the progrees of ...' 3 ,s7:that great nation. Since the close of the ware :t ' v "iieihofiret . NsPoleoh , when the greater part of ICtilis eentrao:ed, its population has nearly doubled; the weshhhes more than doubled. It ie's permanent burden—an Eagliehmsn no more ..:, thinks of paying off the debt than he dote of sholiabieg the government. In feet this root mastiof funded wealth is the stroogeet buttrees _ the gOvernment has,:_ and its half-yearly pales tlenalike those of the heart in the animal system, * send. streams of golden life-blood to every part of the realm. A national debt due to foreign ere le impoverishing; but it the people of a nation ere itecreditors, it is invigorating, and &source of both prosperity and stability. ' This great national trouble is eomething like a solar eclipse. No sooner does the dark in tervening globe touch the din of that lorein sty,: than all work .is euspended, all eyes are direhted to the grand phenomenon, and men gene with increasing iuteithess as the obscure- Hon' pragreeses ; but let the culmination be once reached and peened, and people resume iheir wonted avocations se if nothing had hap. pened. So it will soon be with na. The dark est : =anent is past ; the eclipse is plog off indoor people will soon be as busy se ever. • The expense of this great rebellion has been enormous; bat the country is not Exhausted. , tho national debt' will - 61 large ; but not larger ' the the coantrY needs for ballast. Things . look cheering and hopeful, whether we regard . thvetCady and resistless advance at cur grand - aitt)j, or the peace and quietness, the health tad abundance, with which we are blew/ at , , °Me.. . _ . • A Rebel Graduate of Harvard. j 'Among the prieeners brought into Arlington ilotiso this afterntion and sent to the Washing ton J1,11;5115 s Washington correspondent, was a Patios Alabamian in a Rebel's uniform, who graduated at Halyard College in the last clue. Many of tie NoTthern Colleges have been so 'solicitous to make themselves "all right' with "Southern men," that we should not be sur jiggled to find lief ember of their graduates in 'the eremite and , in the councils of the Rebels: "Not. to be fanatical," that is, not to have a word to say spinet "the peculiar inetitution"-- ; never to hint that the wiliest and best men both of; this and all oilier ceuntriee have described it Minty - tray a political, morel and social evil of stippeudenti magnitude—such was the needful gislification of SchOol or College that it might receive in charge the eon or the daughter of siinehower..And as several Northern Sohools 'sod ,Colleges' clitgrtuced themselves by as- Gilding the conditions-so have they to bear burden' 'eharoe today, not only as the Alinte Mateo pf new generations of elave- APldere, but else of a generation of rebele-- 1. snob as never had a prototype in the madness 'Said witleidness of their treason. Maori the Wire, of Virginia, wan reported "dead' in several late &thatches by telegraph and, litter, by mail; but even a reputed eye.whases of the fall of groat men may be mistaken: If Henry A. Wise (elfin battle, be did not fall "mortally wounded;' eased eye.witness reported—he only fell, as Mit sui fell, to rise the stronger for his fall. The Fates Sad not decited that end of the lorig.winded Governor of Virginia. Ms escape Is but soother iliristrittith of the old and frothfol saying: "When man is born to be hanged, be cannot be drowned," - --or anything olio than banged. Whatever the en ' idanstioll may be, however, certain It Is that the: —labial - 'nonentity show that Henry A. Wise was neither killed nor mortally wounded in Western rrglols, hut that be iilo'Ctiaricstown, where, accordlog_to the comet of "poetic justice," if ever It can get ad ministered. he tiweitiog aootber fate. We And the followb;g_ lbeWimbiogton news of Monday: "A Letter from Cbulertown' Western Virginia, #sys that Goveroor Wise's biiadguartere were then, there, and that the - Gem:meet's health Is rapidly ha • Proving. ''lb* writer rays for ilia Governor that be seism tratteri,and the enemy etyma the river come. . where and nine chimes who are loyal, todtold u hosiamts. The General's time im halt taken up with trying traiters., ,- Itte otoor day we caught a spy, a .German Jew, With a clothing store worth Ave thrum . and dollars. lie was ought tali and too plain to deny, arid ho forfeited all his stock, which clothes our poorteonntain boys." „ ;,.,. ; I , ' •i• , As soil, it weed 'appear, we shalt haento re. .gardnome of the new= levies of troops in Virginia, '.6ov.Letiber'his done the - bidding of hi, masters, Davis sad Reaareigerd..and ordered by proclases. ...tine new testae in the comities of Fairfax, Prince sießt others, to the amount of 1,000 men. : . • It in now cartairithat the complaints of their far. with po .corapirators against. the Virgoilatrivaby - f or tiairVacke4rdoesi offering theme° :es fie the fighljwhio they loog called for, and in which they o w ays heastfelly promised to lead the van, here not beeninpanndod -• So little dci • per now care ter this honor of leading,lll4; at ;the commied of Jeff. Dario, their obsioultinX:GOierier be.,l, drive them by `r. the threat of eoriscrietiorit'' Read the ' following ftem a Washington correepondent of the New York - n . -Three Cliixeris of Vienna,. who took refuge at ,',,Ctimp,,Uandltim, at Fall' ILlturcb,thiemortuni,lli7 • / ,L. L:,..:.: that Um Catcher tars ironed- a proclamation re. I gearing the" emirates or Patriot, Prince William, Loudon, - Formate., o,ange, sealfged, Colpipper •od Rappeohaaork, to faroom 1000 into, orab,•mh arma and .turtpwrata ag•they hare at their CON. 'O,O two "7.• Ii the number tailed for lame:eyeing, they ore to be dialled. The Viennese, Who are grma Union men, preferred to seek protection mann our line.. They may that may of theicneighbora will ,follow at the first op portanity: The Natl.:mil Ake.gory ttneetiock In the Home of ttepresentatives. It will be seen by the following report, which We like from the Congressional Globe of Thurs day, that both our representatives io.. Congress have been giving their attention to this import ant subjeat, and while one brought •it before the noose the other was in his placelready for the Henry A. Wile I=== FROM °CCM. I DO Mr. ➢ioorbesd—l cffer the following reeola lion : Resolved, That the Committee on Military Affaire be instructed to inquire into the expe dieney of establishing a national armory and foundery, at or near the city of Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, and to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Wealth:me—l moos to strike out "Ma , Mirth, Pennsylvania," and in lieu thereof to in sert "Rock Leland, Illinois." ftir: - Moj ernand—l move to amend the [m -1 lotion it ai " i it shalt read : Re o t d; That a select Committee of nine be appointed by the Speaker to inquire into and report upon the expediency of the establish• meat of a national armory northwest of tbeOblo river. Theis are now two armories, one at Harper's Ferry, and one at Springfield, Massachtmette, while we have no armory at the West. Mr. filelloight-1 suggest that the gentleman from Illinois change the :phraseology of Ms amendment, so that, instead of saying "west of the Ohio river," it shall read, "west of the Alle gheny mountains." ~ . Mr. Motlrbeed—lf the gentleman will make that change I will accept his amendment. Mr. McClernand—l will make that modifica tion, so that it shall read, "sleet of the Alleghe ny mountains or northwest of the Ohio river." Mr. Moorhead—l cannot accept at the words I "northwest of the Ohio river." ...- h Mr. Meter:nod—Then I will leave out those words. Mr. Johnson-1 now move to amend the rest,- lotion is modified, by insertiog the words, "and east of the Rocky Mountains," Mr. Washburne—l call the previous question. The previous question was 'seconded, and the main question ordered to be put. Mr. Curtis—As the matter is already before the Committee on Military Affairs, I move to re fer the whole subject to that committee. The dpeaker—The Chair decides that the mo tion of the gentleman from lowa is not to order. The question was put upon the amendment offered by Mr. Johnson, and it was not agreed to. The resolution was agreed to. Mr. Washburne moved to reconsider the vote by which the resolution was adopted; and also moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. The latter motion watt agreed to. Tate spectal eorrespoedeot of the N. Y. Times at Washiagtoo, says that Ez•Postmaster Holt wit be appututed a Judge of the Supreme Coast. Joseph C. Holt The N. Y. "Kvening Poet?' thus speaks of Mr. Holt and his nomination to a seat on the Supreme Bench : It is reported in Washington that Mr. Jo seph C. Holt, late member of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet, will be nominated to the seat on the Supreme Bench vacated by the traitor Camp. bell, of Alabama. Mr. Holt is an able jurist, a man of 'sterling integrity, clear-headed and loyal-hearted ; and it would be difficult to make an appointment which would give more general satisfaction to the nation than this. Mr. Holt is still in the prime of life. He was born in 1807, in Breckinridge county, His parents were poor; but, like many western youth, he managed, by industry and economy, to secure to himself es good an education as Kentucky colleges afford. He commenced to practise law at Filizabethtown, Kentucky, in 1828 ; removed to Louisville in 1831 ; and the following year, as delegate to . a State Demo cratic Convention held at Harrodabiug, made a speech which at once gave him the reputation of an eloquent orator among a people who aro proverbially fond of public speaking. In 1 , :33 Mr. Holt was appointed State's Attorney for Louisville and Jefferson counties, where ho added greatly to his reputation both as a shrewd, clear-headed and very indastrous lawyer and a fine speaker. In 1835 ho removed to Port Gibson, Miss issippi, and thence, in 1836 to Vicksburg, where ho soon secured a very largo practice, which brought him in an ample fortune. In 1842 he returned to Louisville ; traveled in Europe in 1848, and Et 1858 temoved to AVaehington. In 1857 he was appointed Com missioner of Patents, in which aka he gave great satisfaction to inventors. On the death of Postmaster General Brown, in 1859, kiwis placed at the head of that Department, which he managed until, in January of the present year, he was called to the head of the War Department, from which John B. Floyd bad just been driven by the discovery of his treach ery. How faithfully, energetically and wisely he fulfilled the duties of that important poet Iduring the 'short time he held it, Hie whole totustry knows. Siete his retirement he has devoted himself to the establishment of a sound Union sentiment in Kentucky ; and our readers will remember his admirable letter to James h. Clay on the powers of the govern ment and the duties of citizens. If he now accepts the post of Judge in the Supreme Court the country will know that his duties will be Performed with the integrity, fidelity and in flexible moral courage which they demand. Death of Nathan Appleton Nathan A ppl!toit. died on Sunday, at Boston. We have received no particulars of his de cease, but it may be considered highly proba ble that the late melancholy accident to his much-loved &lighter, Mrs. Longfellow, was its immediate occasion. Mr. Appleton was born at New Ipswich, Now Hampshire, Octo ber 0, 1779, and consequently at the time of his death he was in his eighty-second year. In 1704 he entered Dartmouth College, but relinquished his studies a few months after matriculation to take a partnership in the i basiness of his brother Samuel, who was just then setting out for himself in Boston. The firm, endowed with that sagacity and thrift - for which the family name is a synonym, speedily rose to the position of importance which it occupied 'until its dissolution. Hav ing become warmly interested in the cotton manufacture, Nathan Appleton in 1821 became one of the three founders of LowelL He was several times elected to the- Legislature of Massachusetts. From 1831 to 1833 be sat for that state in the House of Representatives, and in 1842 was again elected to the same position, but shortly after resigned his seat, and has since taken no part in public affairs. Be was at various time the author of pamphlets on currency, banking and the tariff, land a frequent contributor to the Bankers" Magazine. With him perishes almost the last of that illustrious line of "the solid men of Boston" which numbers the Lawrances and the Appleton s 9 itiv-foremost names, and will be remembered as laying the foundation-stones of the Bay State's commercial pmsperity. I.,;oking ' Alter the Sumter A correspendent of the N.Y. "Commercial Advertiser;' writing from Key West on the 9th inst, says : .'• A fishing smack arrived here last night from MIMS with despatches firom Consul Kbuteldt to the effect that' tiro Confederate Steamer Sumter had captured seven priz — as, and bad taken them into Cienfuegos, on the South side of the island of Cubs. Great activity is ap• parent this morning about the harbor. The Niagara and Crusader are going at once to the rescue. They are taking in coal and water, and will leave this afternoon in pursuit of this Con&derato steam pirate. The greatest 'anxiety 'prevails among our officers regarding the enemy in our waters. While the Brooklynwae chasing ofi'a British vessel hovering at the Belize, the Sumter and denly steamed out. The Brooklyn saw the mistake et once butte° lato to intercept her escape. - Tho Sumter. (tato Navana,) is a small but . very fast,steamer. As long as her coal lasts she can evade most of our vessels of war in these ports. Dia supposed that she is lying in wait for a California steamer to supply her as a prize with money and coal. She is com manded by Babel Sauna, late a commander in the United I states Navy, resident of the District of Columbia. No very telitMo account can bo given of hor arms= et. Ai army ofßoer jest from Pickens informs me that sho was reported to, have eight-CS pounders and ono 32 pounder. But naval of:floors thinks she is not calcu lated to carry ;so heavy • weight of motel. It is agreed that with her speed and arms meet she trill prove a formidable antagonist and likely to cause us some trouble. Mces YONGIC, [MUM .of the , Heir- of fled cliffs," has a new work in hand upon "Christian Names : their Ilistory and Deriration,” ~; OttMaim cLoticto. CET FFiLRENT COMPANIES OF ElOstE OCAKLIt'of tilev4 , ny , oauty. are m t.cyl tunotol of eet,eant POUGUIP, at MMattes E1.{..1, aG WW3N6EI4II, the 1702 hulacti, 11 4 :clock Jyle Has , Y-15 Be t.o. 0 V. kly. n's R.* oun. I •1 W titian' CAPT. 0. . IMES. ver: r WANTSU EPIATEI milts, .iemplota tb., 101 trot. of C. 1.• Compaq, Mit 11)KLIT BALL. Onl: eat. Ibill Calapsny L swam 10, sad one ehtladelptds. .4107 1,010,4 W. 1 / 24 story, lay. mom. 171046 • WANTED.—E , tiventy able, bodled mat Wen lto the MI complain mt 01 101 CO. R , (Late City a nude) 12ra RIG (MOM PA. I 7OLI, OOL DAVID • • The Regiment hen been accepted for three )earn, o der• og the War. Celts Nit ad fourth street. totems Wood • d Mutat. : . A B. M. pllolloAft. Jelegf . Captain. Ira. RECRUITS FOR TILE'WEIXTII ...kw INASYlilialall SZOILUidaT OW 11 PANTRY.— Otece No. HO POO B.Tki STAMM %Intercom " cod nod Km het By euthority of the War Department, ned to Carmel Otropbel4 I dee*, to till the Windith it inuat lame& Maly. lirlontesia are accepted tar three woe: end .111 receive. In addition to the ;regular pay, • bentlit of all Pmdan WON sod onehmndraddoWn - • • on their din chugs In nt asnirs. I : atidicatlaus by Ooruyitoy, when properlY and effliently. otikered,will be weptsbla AloaertoWm o told to the Pots romplemeut tf one hundred and cola wont Oes (laid City Ousts ) of thieliewtoweiL The Be`lmena;wlll 11040ST0011 at Tort. Pa., sad when recruited to the maximum Woodard, will be toneediately pieced in the Up of satin duty. A. B. M. MORGAN. Lletitstiact. Twelfth 'Regiment P. Vole, Wait Regimental Reamitin Officer HitINU ON YOUR " HONBEI4 AND 11.1:2E5. THE complemenet. for Home end Hula See 1b .2 .erns of the !United Staten herbs Dot b.. completed, all hate, HORSES cr MOLES Imeenn they mutt to Memo of, will prima them to the amble of Del Body Pattereop e lfoiuth Mmet„. until IFSURILSDAT, July 17th, • The aotmale Mort be free from bleteleh or Hume. The borers MINIM lb% WOO% high, between d sod fl p.m old; the melee tot lees than 14 beam h4b, mel bone; 4 sad si pen Nutt all be well trained to work. 41, BOYD, 11714174.1n17: j Cleotalu sad Awl Hit IL IS A Any person who shall Wilful!, ands hie or her flop to run at large In tide city then, br each Farkl, AWI • AWL) . " RAIL ROAD. SPIKES, CHAIRS AND BOAT SPIKES. Corner of Wnter Street and Cherry elleY, .nitlydk PITSABUR.W.. Pit A. BATOGELOWS WIGS AND TOUPEES .aipan an. They are .legaalllght,,my and dare 84. !Wog to aeLarm—ao taming op behind—ao slukatlaa (Atli. head ; indeed this 1. th• only eatabllahmord thaw Wags are properly understood and !suede. I.lkl.dasT Id llood stmt. Now 'lda: _ _I N. HULMIGt9. m tlUNli. ULU.= 11l Voreign and Damestie BIM of Brehm' gs, VIRTITIGATIS Or ORPOSIT, tom Rona min ersatz, NQ. 67 61•11IIRT STRRIT, PITTSBURGH, eA. MOollirettona m 641. ot, 611th• ptlaclp6lclliesttkia.St. tat Use Milted Sulk*. ap.14.4al O. b. - 41k C. P. DIIARKLB, PATER M ANT P.ACTU And Daslan la PRINT, OAP, LIFITNR AND ALL KIND/IOP MI It. P.A.PIO - flat. Inwood frt., No. 17 Wood shoot to No.lo 8 attlbet Stream, Pittsburgh, ra. Trade roe Rag.. Pittsburgh Steel Works tuto4ottto----..~ 10011 ‘. JON ICS, BOY do CO.* .7, I ILTANUFACTURERS OF CAST BT)Zga „um epring, eio..ad A. B. 8144 H CfPRI Olt and Corner Boa iota lint oat PITTODURGW, Ps. • JOlll4 ()OCPLfr 4 N. do Al Erp,i. 11.111TITACTOXISOP Iron Ltolllai. Ire. V 1111111 M) Vallai - Itttor Window Bhutten, Window Guards 41 , Fa. II &mod .Sind and Id I7,trd &no; Oletwoon Wood sod Matta l'lnEtna ol :q l.l ., I awn, co nand s twisty of am Fattens, [tory mod SAW =Wad. for all purpowa Portlentor attention paid to NO tloduA Uwe Lora, Jablet &ma St ex.rtUale. I DILMID4ktY I. Voivilarlitur, and Comical/elan ra emboli AND vrnoLssimi DIALLHIN Crticootsa: Butter. ee•de.l3lolh; Ado Prcglos• II Mod Sm./. FlLtigara Layrri. : na:pl - 1-torr..A.x.rx mwax.o Is I Nu. 54 tilt. Clair Street, -.- ( Dr. 14.161004.. Ft njbtlag; PITIODUSQ2I, A4'i ALT-20U bole. Extra No. 1 t3alt, tor tab by was" a wruixa. asa , 101 toggle!' thanoor----.4l3lusit. L A I'INE AUPPLT orlrOoal and Popular HE PIANOB, =EI CHARLOTTE BLUME. No. 82 lath ergot filpfrlF Y NEW ANL BECONDMAND PIANOS, 4a:r ELARGAINEL Tho aviecrlher 'sighing in ref nee his Stork a Var.. races for sal., etarin4 this and neat wreath, PINT N.. and Pecend hand .011 al Rival bargain., for cash. Strew pi. aape have needy Xll been andel:specially tr the snbacri. ber, for rential porpowa, by thole. mane i o the mane an try; and c relied on as dentin and antetantial In• stinments. I parttime,* rapectfully Welted to call and 6ZICIAZO them. Y0e...1101)y "TORN FL raELLoa Si Wood %treat. jyl3-Y6 UDOLPHO WOLFE'S AROMA:XI° SCIiEIDAM SCHNiPPS, • Ton c s Diuretic, ANTI-DYSPEPTIC INVIGORATING CORDIAL. PUEE HOLLAND FOE MEDICAL AND PILITTATE OWE. .DOLPIIO WOLFE'S PURR. COGNIAO BRANDY, !Sported aod bottled by himself, hameted pore sod tie • boat quality..) hie cortg este tbe , bow tie, sod seal ma the cart. ODOLPLIO WOLFE'S PURE PORT WINE, Imported tad bottled by himself, put up for medicinal me, with hie call Into ook the par. marremed pore bed of the beet quality. DOLPRO NiOLFE'S PURE SII&RRY WINE, sported sod bottled by himself, the mom ss Port Wins. IJDOLPLIO WOLF 'S INE PURE MADEIRA W, -• • • Imported and bottled by blamelt. for private and medicinal nee, the belt wine ever attend to the trees In tat tles. , T6la wine t• warranted parted!! or. UDOLPIIO WOLFE'S PURE JAMAICA RUM, ST. CROIX RUM, SCOTOU AND IRISH WHISKY. ,111 the above latreateelatl bottled by bbnonit, warranted pale sad of lbe best vitality, TO TIM tUBLIO. I will sands my reptilian a• • man, ilandind •• • marcharit 01 , thirty par* mildews in Marley °. Nam Tort, .h" Pi.dge cad "at, with my mi, mY label, awl my carildcap la CaMICt sad can be Pled non by army purchaser. Physiciant who run Winn and Liquors la thek practice, Amid giro la preference to these ankles, far rile ha all renwciable lir i ktiata and Apothecaries. LPOO 8010 itannfactorer and amoraler of the artilcdarn Aromatic fictin•ptia 12,20 ood 22 ver swat, New York. D Bea ß. ONO. tEEYBIE4 80. 140 Wood Wawa. for Babb, nalteartt4 SPRING GOODS 1 WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A MOW& yv AND 811LIKIT STOCK OP GOODS for oor SPRING BALM, which ham tom ooloctdd *Kb mom than urnl cam, mol fool confidant that In t h . RICIFINPIOI OP VAIBRIO APO aTTL■ ottloods, ea well *A Holiness of Prins that' 'Warms' All, GOODS of Me lone. aver Worn opened In Oda city. and vevald reapeedintly solicit an noddy call from 0112 patron. end the nadir.. la "%En., tb urea fm tdsmseheat. Samuel Gray 8L Sou, hIRROBANT TAILORS, .stze.; as rairrn sTimpres . DEMUR TAUNT AND EAVINGABANI , 1 . Corner Sixth Land Wood Streets. BANK OA DISCOUNT ANDIMPOSIT.. ciwArra.z.. sioo.ooo. STODKUOLDNIIB IND IVIDUALLY VIDUALLY LIABLE. mum= 'AUGUSTUS. HOSYLLIU, Presidia:lL ?priori , Hub. gb, Adam Heineman. It . I t . Mr., Jowl* LIU= J. V. Etsvokotts, . Meet. Wert, Anthony Abysm A. Frown:WA • ' I DISCOUNT IiVNICT DAT. to ila: 41 y ]CUM STEWART. Cathler. CORNPLANTER OIL COMPANY. R. IL DAVIS. PredidsnL JOHN IHW IN. Jr, litraetary and Treardror. Wadded as—R. 11. Davis. T. U. Navin, J. L. Core sgbao, A. Calderdn, Jan Into, Jr. PETBOLEUM 61 , llght. 'gravity, from the yells of the oorapani. on Ott Cerra, la Vellum° month roortaatly Ul3 !NMI alid tor 4. Ortins RL U. We.% 2 Co- . .. )141,i2 so. 96 W Pittzbargh. BEDYORD 6PRIVG6. A, • ALLEN iespeetfully informs the . patella that this vt4l estm/Anteed sad popular maw. Int pure brew open far the neoeptioo and encowoodattan or 'adore, nod mill be kept open mall the Itt of October. Perorate meshing ItEDIURD MINIMAL Yen= Ell W supplied at the Bprlea at the kellosing prim, etc Vol one buret 00 Tor /elf do 800 Inc had do (reek)...— .--.------•.--.. 00 Hotting, hall plot, per I ISO Partici wishing room or nay lutornestion to regent. the oboe will add tee the DIDIORD If I HUAI. BPRINGB 00.. reylWel er Bedford Pew'. GUNS, PISTOLS, RIFLES.—The atten obo of tb ha simuch of CiONS, ILIFLIaIii, PISTOLS. L. he, • • directs t our opktkdid e.t.a ' W. W. YOUNG. lo Outsright i loom No. 97 Wood Street. 'error o( C•fooad allow HATS AND UA.Pb, 1 STRAW GOODS, BONNETS, &o. &a. LAMM BPBlb6 BTYLZP. M'CORD & CO., Ilaartoictoran:and liesbn, WhoLoa. sw/d Bab% 131 Wood et., Pittsburgh. MISS ROBB, - NO. Se MANN= STRESS, I 8 su t uno soon mitt snots I I IN Mart VARINtY ANIIAND Ferns , AT Patois TO mini Timm. , I /WWI sail inaalmi Ids Nock bakNi pardahalng ba 6411110illed I. WI CNIELP. .1.15 IaIEBIOVAL.-111E PEKIN TEA SW 1.11/ ban been removed from ria SS nnn.uess to zro. ao cram ST., 'DOT Ditllll from LibeV it. .11ARBT ,I—Just received a fresh Aj lot of P Na. 1 W islioo3l ien Brooms. Patera realm elan ah•- I,ar and Blelgore Spin Serebbleg Moms, for axle at the Ileany Grocery Stored JOll7l A. REIIMAW. • bib - - •Clarber Liberty and Ina Meets. - - . F LOUR -2,000 bble.ooeanktills„ t3t. Lads, Load do 61t.'Vernon do do 600 do Ocatooedto do do ; 100 do Depot ktilts. A.,lB.:Pagtoi SOO tt , rosiso team, dread, 818 000 ors choke It"r C 7 AY broads. Ito. col. oral torsato by • 7. 8. LIGOZIT t UM. ' 76 Wstoc sod 92 hoot rttoota. BACON CuNblGNbilitad • • 1 . SIM lbs. of Items; .. . WO% lbs. of ebosblers: . _ 90110 lbs. orPldes; , 1 To:store unt mote.' Ica Ws by WDONALD A Alibi:MILL nil Wbolsols Grooms lbli IlAssrlY al./. NEW CONSIuNMENTti.— • 1 60 bus W. IL.Cheese. am; 6 bbls. tus, to dub*: ' • " 160 lent. Choke Palaces; 11.001Ydd and kc s.la by FRANK VAN . GORDIS; 114 • ST"'w BONNSTB, RIBBONS, nowigas, . .. i . . '"I' l Id ' talt.lttny aooiNa. Casio g out al an; rot Orb, il T o trboloo101 1 " 10 • Wen. at_ . . . . • 11011Nr11.77 I:W*4 stno•L CARTNI UNS YOH, U.S. NI USIiNTS AND =LTA way' I hind, Oirtaidges tor dbarrei lON 52, to mile Wm SOWN ♦ TITLIN, HOOP SIURT.O MW etathliati of all 11111101.06 STORA 11:! Knit/ AND MAONAUtDirm AMA 0 0 "grON kw ale it D MITTON, !SKIRT BHAWS, TARES, 111327018, NUDILII2. PING, COMBS and a fall iW of annum& at 11011.2158. SLIE . AND COTTON NUN UMBRELLAS at -110111 M MY MHO ITOEII, ' IT 'WM atm& NIRSNOII WORK COLLLISS .A.NV SETS ALT COB?. 110113112TADLIIWO nom - rims MILLARD AND 8m VERT A. 4 CHZIP at IMILIII.B TIUMNIIIO nom ~~ 1 1 J:1:1:{i:~: i P. ,f 'll . l=-300 bblif. reedited and for sale by • wax 11.691#3,PR' '4' .t i'O -, : ::&.,