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"Among the Pines," that there ekists.amorig the Southern blacks a eeclyetiltri4 wide -spread organization'whieh has leaders, and ihose. ultimate object is Fannon.' This statement, though.:gen erally'diedited, hoe' beeu-questioned by certain Northern secession journals. ' We are authorized the Writer of that beok to say that he has giVen.in. "Among the Pines," but A tithe of the wAois.' truth in hieposseasion in.regard to that organi zation. That vrhila he has , in that work introduced Only a, single leader, he has perioned knewledge of over twenty, and has the names and realdenea of _ever 00, who can contrcjl. at the tap, of a drum, ONE Hirrattro Trthosartn - able-bodied fighting men. The names of there leaders, and all the partici:Liars in regard to_ that organizatien, be is at liberty.teconininniCate. (they hav ing been cc:infidel - I to him for that .purpose) to the Government, -whenever it is Prepared to resort in quelling this rebellion to . all . the means., that. are justified .by civilized - warfare. It le praper, in connection With the • above statement, toiive some facts which bate - come to our knowledge concerning the anther of that. popular book "Among the .Pines.",' - `. Hestrirn 'KIRKE, the name which appears on the titlepage of the took, is the assumed cognomen of a gentleman who was for merly a leadieg merchant in the South, who did a business of-over a million ..of dollars 'yearly with that region, and has - at ii present, a Suit of money yermsmcllqk in vested there which would constitute a for " tune-for. almost any one. Be knows the South better than any man who has ever 'before written concerning "zit, being fa, Millar with nearly every inch of . the 'soil of four States there,' and having passed merit-winters on:the plantations of all these. Here he haw the inside workings of the institution, and gained a familiarity =with it which no mere traveler heeled it in his Power to conceive of. He was not an abolitionist. -For the fifteen Years which he spent among the planters, he saw enough to prevent , his being_ a pro-slavery man, but he was dispesed„ during this time, to let themwork out their own salvation; in their awn way. The music of Fort. Sumter woke him up. He couldn't handle a mus 'ket, but he felt that he coeld, at any rate, _ 'blew . a bugle,. This bookis his first blast. Ho menne that• it shall not be withatt - leue: cessors. . He is not a."literary man," and has no literary ambition. All he aims to deisto contribute the facti which hie re - mailrable experience has taught him to the nationisatock of knowl - d - g - e. He Isms a plan in what he is doing. lie does - not legard our contest as ono so much - between Slavery and Freidom as between two systems of Labor. His plan of sub doing I• slavery is by breaking down the •dominant oligarchy of the South, who de m:Mal& the white man' no less than they debase the negro. He iwould educate not alone this latter class, but he would the Southern whites who are not sliveholit. era This he believes inlay be done by in-; fusing among them a Yankee element; and, he regards the proposed settlement of the South by Northern soldiers-as the natural. agency: - for this.- On this subject of the poor 'whites; no bookj has ever been . so . thorough trud explicit.; its daguerreotype of them is entirely faithful. And it is 'through these, thattherdaveholders, taking advantage of their ignorance and, debasej _ ment, have governed America. It - may be. farther stated, for the infer- Motion of those who have read, or may - read the book, that the incidents' of the -; . took, Startling as they are, are Wei. Not true in.that they occurred exactly as there - . related: They did not transpire in the order', - there given them, and - they occupied a witler'- range : ortini in 'their occurrence- Bet: ----, every one of them Wally happened,. and, Catristpadii, the i esliate observation Oil the'anther.- This is he fact, to the mina-i L." Among the facts stated in the book, is the one referred to in the. above extract front the Tritune--that; of the existence of secret association among the slaves, hav4 ing for; its , object their final deliverance: Should the Government conclude to accept • the help of the _loyal blacks in crushing .out this terrible rebellion, thera is no d oubt thrit thli secret machinery be brought into play to furnish soldiers for the.army of .Freedom.., Important . and . Highly - Interesting Debate in the -Senate. following debate .The o took place in the Ben i ate on Ihttradny : • . , _ Ur. Ghandler (Rep., Mich.) called up the reiolution calling for airgs orders issued by fien.'M'Ciellen, his correapondenee, the nom ' ler of 'his- forts, _ ' etc. lie th en' modified' the resolution so as to request the President to foruishthis inforination, if-not ineompatible with the public interest. - _ ; ; .Mr. Wright (ITn., Ind.) said be hadi Imen mortified at and regretted the tone of the Seri. , atoea (Chandleee) speech, when he (Chandle) ..offered this resolution. :It -was not to his (Wright'a)tarte in this hone of the country's ; trouble to make any charges-tgaisst or throw ' • iFyobitacles in the way of the Generals in Gie . field. ; . In the opinion of . the Senator (Chand ler) Gen. McClellan must have committpd an atrocious crime, worthy of the severest pen . alty of tho lkw. ,Gen. McClellan has not been a newspaper General, written up . bicorrei pendants; but he has been most indiscreetly denoundedloi them -; yet ho has never made . any reply. Ile (Wright) would not go back to the operations of Gen. McClellan on the Potomac, but ventured to say that General MoOleilan's ten days campaign in front Of Richmond,: lighting._ an_. infuriated .-.orienty, would arouse, as muoll'admiration among the :'.`people of foreign 6wittier as it has awaken-, '; ed.a,nfidenee and hope; among, our, own pet/. pie. '.lle (Wright) was in favor:of the vigor . mos proseotition oUtheyrar, and In favor of: a etrongc6fistatiOti bill, but he (Wright) , woold do nothing , to: divide -the true bacon men of - ' , She country. This "was not:the place-to , pars sach.resolutions: sa this, eariotioned as, they were with 'the speech .of the Senator from Michigan (Chandler). If President Lincoln _can trust Gen. McClellan and Secretary Stan tOn, le. (Wright) was willing to trust them. Hs (Wright) would stand .by the man (Geo:- McClellan) who was fighting the battleeof the .Mr. Otandler said the Senator. from -Indi ana (Wright) marcher° Mistaken hieremarkti. The.preprof the,cmunti - y has . been filled with . - Tdenunciatidos - of the Secretary. of War for . wturathat said "viaratnititary crime on his pert tending „reinforcements to Gen. MS-. Ole wat intended that' this assault upon: the :Secretary of War should lb* deadly and lead -to his • removal. (Ohet:idler) denied :: that. -Seemtart S ean ton -wee guilty of-this " prime, nd -(CltunidLer) simply celled for. the evidence . In the cue. It Is plabt to every man inthe land that *heti 'tit* tinily. Wire sent I 0 the Peain= iota; there should box.° -Boosts folic sufficient retained to defend thenapital,' , Het(Chaitd ( er) 'had evidence-of nina Major-Getteralso taken heforellie Counitittea on the Conduct ;of: the , War; In which, they, said It was absolutely, necessary to ritain a force here for the defehoe 4* , '!,:4.-..,:7i; . 4L.W- - ,: , ila:'_,i of Washington,. Gale._ Slehardsei, In:- hie sworn statement, said It:would require 40,000 men, and a corps of GO,OOO men to atop the - Movements of the enemy above or below the City. Gen. Franklin thought that from : 35.- oou io 50,000 men would be noceaary, and the •others said' that •from 50,000 to 75,000 men moat' be left here for the proper de facie of the ohm. • When Gen. Mr alellmt went JULE_,I4 o Monroe it wan found that he had not left± , a solitary regiment here except the Nine teenth, and that Isehaci not left a aolitarg gun on I wheel. for the defense of the capital. Het this gone on the enemy would have taken the cap ital befare themotith of. April ;'but the Presi dent interposed and stopped it, and kept a corps for t e.dcferise of the capital. Was it toil proper that these facts should go to the ' country Wee it not right that the people should kbow what Cho facts really are The President and Secretary Stanton sent every solitary Man, every musket, every sabre, and every bayonet to the army of the Peninsula that could possibly bo spared from the defence of the capital. Nothing was refused to that army that could by any possibility ho spared. Was -it not fair, then, that the press should step denouncing the connl . Searetary Stanton) who was Opposed to this division of the army, but who was in favorof marching the army straight into Richmond. Mr. Henderson, of Mo., should vote for the resolution of the Senator from Michigan, (Chandler,) for the pooplo might u well have all' the futs now; but ha WWI very sorry to heir any charges of disloyalty made against Gen. McClellan. Mr. Chandler(Rep., Mich.)said thathe had made no charges of that kind, or anything that would bear any such construction. He believed that great mistakes have been made, but he (Charidler) charged•nothirig further. Mr. liendenson was glad to hear that, for he wanted it to go to the country that there was no suspicion of disloyalty in the minds of 'any ono against Gen. McClellan. He(Hen derson) had the most perfect confidence in Gen.' McClellan. Mr. Saulsbury (Dem., Del.) offered au amendment to the resolution, so as to include the number of troops under den. Fremont and Gen. Banks at' the date of Gen. McClellan's departure for the Peninsula ' • also, the nate bar of troops in and around Washington and the Rappahannock, and, also, the number of troops actually in sorvioli under General Mc Mellen in the recent engagements before Richmond. Mr. Chandler accepted the amendment. ' ,Mr. Trumbull (Rep., Ill.) said that he was astonished that Senators wore so united in praising Gen. McClellan, and yet wore so un-' willing to hear any different opinion concern= Mg him. The Sobator from Indiana (Wright) with strange 'forgetfulness, says that General McClellan has not defended himself in the newspapers. Has that-Senator (Wright) read. the papers ? The papers have been full of the praises of Gen, McClellan and of his " great strategic skill," and "how he was drawing the rebels into a trap," eta. Gen.-McClellan was placed in command, more than a y.ar ago, of all the army, with full power. If the Senator from Missouri (Henderson) had been told that Gen. McClellan was to take command of the army, and remain in ono position not only all the Fall, but all the Winter, without making any attack on the enemy, would that Senator have chosen such a General ? Mr. Henderson , said that .he had thought that Manassas should have been attacked. but he also thought that the Senator from Illi noie(Treumball,)-like many others - , had under rated the force of the rebels everywhere. He (Henderson) was no military man, but he know that the Generals °tour - army had usually found the enemy stronger than they expected. Mr. Trumbull said that the Senator. front Missouri (Henderson) professed to be no.mil itary man, yet ho expresses the utmost confi dence in Gen. McClellan. Mr. Henderson aaiti`that he had expressed confidence in-the sagacity:of Gen. McClellan, and he- (Henderson) had done so in response to the remarks of the Senator from Michigan (Chandler,) who, be thought, doubted Gen. bleClelltua's loyalty. liir.Tmmbull thought that wo overrated the rebels, instead of underrating them. We bad alwayeacted on the defensive. We were put ting down a rebellion, but has the General (McClellan) in whom the Senator has such unbounded confidence, ever made an attack? Is this.rebellion to be put down by digging, trenching, and acting on the defensive? •The fact is, taking ont the loyal slaves, there were only about eight millions of people in all the States now in rebellion. The rebels could not raise as large an army as the State of New York, and they have to watch their slave pep ttlation: . Let the Union irmy stop watching the slaves. He (Trumbull) was not going to express any opinion this morning, but the country will know whether digging Peaches a gear is the way to put douse the rebellion, and rhea, whoa attached, leaving all the trenches and doing the fighting outride of thew. He be lieved that the people were ready to make any sacrifice to pat down this rebellion, and he believed they would do it. 1 • - Mr. Davis, (Sn. Ky.) was in favor of the resolution, but condemned the Secretary of War an intriguing to supplant Gen.--McClel lan. Gen. McClellan had submitted his ' plan of conducting the campaign, but the Sec rotary of War had overruled it, showing hos. tility . to Gen. McClellan. Mr. Morrill, (Rep., asked if the Sena tor (Davis) stated what he knew, or was it on mere information ? . Mr. Davis said what he had gated he un derstood to be so, and if the Senate would give him (Davis) a Committee he thought he could prove it . Mr. Chandler said that Gen. McClellan's .plan, as submitted, was to leave the enemy at Mantises!' and the Potomac river blockaded, and. the whole army was to be shipped off by the way of Annapolis. This plan wan over ruled-by the President and Secretary of War. . The facts ought to bo stated fairly. Mr. Wilson, (Rep., Mass.) said the Sonatas . from Kentucky (Davis) had made some state ments which ought not. to go to the country. He (Wilson) said, without hesitation or ga ifieta la tion, that the Senator from Kentucky (Davis) was utterly Mistaken. He (WilsOU) l did not believe that the Secretary of War was engaged in any intrigue against Gen. McClel lan. ills (Wilson's) position as Chairman of the Committee pn Military affairs gave blur (Wilson)advantages in finding out if such was •the caseiand this wds the first time that he (Wilscha) had ever beard it There had been considerable difference in regard to the plane for - taking Itiohrbond. It 'e as understood there were tbree plans. One was that of Gen. Roseerans, tego up by the valley of the She nandoah to / Richmond, and he (Wilson) be lieved that the Secretary of War apprcived of this plan. -Another plan was to go down to Richmond by way ek-ihe itappahannOck. The .third plan was to go to Richmond by way of the Peninsula, which was the plan of General McClellan.. The • The resolution of 41r. Chandler was then passed by yeas, 39; hays, 6. • The NeW York World, after denouncing the arming of negioes in the moat vehe ment manner for months past, has suddenly become a convert - to the .doctrizte of using all the reasonable and proper means God has given us,' to put down the war. It ever . The study is no longer to be how to carry on'this war. with Jeast damage to slavery. The old infatuation of selecting the direc tion, and measuring the force of the blow so as to hit the rebellion, if possible, and yet by all means strike clear of the peculiar it:latitudes, is to be given up. Many of us would -like to see this style of doing the thing succeed, but, unfortunately, while we have been taxing our skill to perform the difficult feat,. secesh-is'at our throat. Were it a merely.privato shindy, end were it tbo affeetionate consort of your antagonist who that . ' insisted on being, "counted id," it is very probable that, in your chivalry, you. might conclude to knock under,- sooner than ran the risk of harming her.. But this'sort of chivalry will hardly apply to warfare on a larger scale, especially where a nation's' life is concerned—least of all,. when the screen is no fair daughter of Eve, but a hag, like this of slavery, that woman to the valet end fair; Stt. ending foul in rainy scaly fold Voltunotous and Tait ; serpow oem'd We can IMrdly afford to risk death, In concern for sucks creature 48 that; and it is very "wise In us at last to conclude that we will strike from the shoulder straight out at seceih, oven though it prove a tin• islet' not only to itself, but to its beloved. .GEN. Z/CULELL4I2i , .DTASP.—.It, fe a mat ter' of Sincere congratulation that not a single' member of • the numerous staff of i3en. kii3C'lellativas either. killed, wonnded, , of in the slightest degree , injured, in the recent battles near Richmond.—Arational Bcpttbli M==!! Cortespotulence of the Pittsburgh Gazette. WAsttpcorox, July 1562. " Experience is o dotr,Echoolumeter, but"— you know the proverb. - The Week of dieeeter on the Peninsula, in sehich so many thousands of brave and innocent men wont . to their graves, and those other weeks which preceded it, when,-through -the gloomy valley and shadow, by lingering beds of sickness, they . passed to the final bourne, have , come with their lessons even to stiff-necked..genorals,and ease-hardened senators and representatives or. the "democratio" stripe--in fact to all you meet, except Cowan, who is "grand, gloomy, and peculiar" in hie secession views, as you have already seen brhis late speech. Our lose in dead, wounded and disabled Arming Negroes. NOTES FROM CAPITAL. since McClellan's late army entered the Gol gotha of the Chickahoiniay—what do you call it? Have you put down the figures and. son sidered them? .Not lees than 40,0001 I see it now statedthat lien. McClellan proposes to use' nniggers," procured by Burnside, for his new efforts at fortifying! Why didn't ho use the aid be could have hid for the asking for weeks after the beginning of his futile at tempt to dig into Richmond? Echo answers, even those who do not consider it the ditty of Union soldiers to stand watch and guard over White-Rouse-rebel Leo's property,.or to pay one dollar for a pint of milk to an open ene- my, or to live on hard tack and salt junk, when rebols have abundance for the taking, are pronounced "enemies to the army and the cacao for whloh It is fighting." Such is the dictum of the "General commanding." In what cause. is' it fighting? If we only knew what the General commanding thought on that question, wo might agree with him in his denunciation. We still, however, bold to the opinion that our course and policy thus far in this war has beon but a tampering with Providence, who helps those who help them selves. White men had no business digging those miles of now useless trenches ' when black men, accustomed to the malaria of that slave- cursed soil, were to be hod for the asking and were not taken. But why repine I It the ledeon has been well learned, it cony not yet be too late. The converts are, however, a host. You have not failed to read the hearty speech of Senator Rice, who has always hitherto voted sod acted with the C,owan•Breckinridge poli ticians of the defunct locofoco school. His answer to poor old Mr. Davis, who "knows the right and still the wrong pursuer," was e wholesome acknowledgment of consenter. But the speech of Gen. Low. Wallace, at Wil lard's, on Wednesday night, was the fullest, fairest; and completed "experience" I ever heard. He declared he had led hungry men among the abundance of a hostile people which they were not permitted to touch, long enough. Henceforth he was going to say to his men to live on-what the soil produced that was fitted for sustenance. There seems to have been a portion of the country in the immediate vicinity of Corinth, where the miserable inhabitants had been script by the-rebel army of everything in the way g of supplies. You remember that Gen. lialleck encouraged the sending of supplies to these starving wretches and that much food was sent from St. Louis and elsewhere. I have the authority of one of the most active and efficient officers In our army there, for strain that hundreds of guerrillas and simi• ler diabolical wretches, infesting that coati. try, were and are accustomed to steal home during the night, flit their bellies and haver sacks with the food given to them as above, and thus make ready for a new foray the next day or next week. Such is oar war for the Union and the continuance of its only real enemy--Slavery. Then there is another "custom" which it has sometimes struck me would be "morn honored in the breach than the observance." An example is in point and at hand :—On Wednesday last, a Lieut. Wm. McLane, of the 32d Ohio, came here with a company of prisoners, • twenty-eight in number, which had been taken in the Shenandoah valley. McLane is a Virginian by birth, but entered the volunteer service in Ohio where he was when the war broke out. His parents live In this slave.Exidom--Washington. On 'ar riving hero with his prisoners under gnard,he took them to his house, asl C street, where a splendid banquet was laid for them, and the feast was crowned with a copious flow of champagne. Meantime, the Union soldiers, tired and dusty, stood guard at the door or "spread themselves" on the pavement to rest. An acquaintance of mine who chanced to see the banquet, as it progressed in the grove in the rear of the house, and who made some re mark to the Lieutenant not very complimen tary, was assured by him with a hauteur not to be surpassed that "the prisoners had fir "like the devil and rare better men than hie "own (the Lieutenant's) anyhow." And all this, and more to, the fiendish Yahoos, who wear. about their necks, and on their fingers as fetishes, the bones of our alaaghtered bro thers. The prisoners, who reach hero from the prislaltionse of the land of claims and slavery, come with the most painful stories of want, sorrow and desolation. A captain, a man of stalwart form and-in domitable energy, who was released on his parole from Selma, Alabama, told me that he was kept- in a barn, slept on hay filled with vermin, lived on initial meal and water, baked in little cakes, without salt, and twice frireek on ox-tails, hoofs, lips and knuckles belled. in fresh water, and named t'eoup." This man has to return to his prison 'house, as no exchange of him can be effected, The President returned last night from his visit to the army of the Potomac. What he did there is not publicly known. Many be= Here that he is prepared, or was pirepared, to make a new General, if convinced that a-new one is needed. , The President sent McClellan all the reinforcements he could. The cam paign was Gen. McOiellan'e. Ile chose the Peninsula, and that necessitated smarmy to - guard Washington. Thole who attack Mr. ; Stanton really mean the-President, whom they dare not yet pounce upon, but will as soon as they feel any certainty that a listener can bo , found. There is evidence that a large army of rebell• is being rapidly raised in the Shenandoah Valley, to be used specially against Washing ion. Their meat successes hays filled them with. new heart, and malignity. We have made no friends among them by detailing an army to take care of their forms and their poultry. The Relief Association has received a valu able box from Mr. James Park and the Aid Society of Pittsburgh. It was filled with com forts, all- of which have been and are being faithfully. distributed. The Association Is now in successful. operation, and anything committed to it for distribution will be sacred ly disposed of as desired. VialTo3. PUBLIC XOTICES AT YEE IRON CITY COLLEGE, corner of Penn •nd Pt.. Clair rts., TII 0110511:PAY) lILOICNII4O, tt 11. o'clock. COMMERCIAL PAPER.' O'r?tiALL WE HAVE A SHIN PL PatiTEll C 4131eN CY I—A meeting of the lierchanto and Citizens of the two.citin will he held at the 314;110LIAN id EXIJILANGE, on 14th inst. „et 10 o'cicck, tar the purpose of toting letowmaideratinn the threatened Inundation or emu. Oates upon this community try an unlawful asso ciation of mem A lull atumdanos is requested, as the OCCMIIOI2 demands immediate action Kan the part of every aue. MANI 111,ESWIA Nld. • ol2ltria jr".errl'bßUlttiii Ft:MALE WL• L FOE rstantsa, A. AL, Punt dent. Best, stenaloed College 1u the Stele. Fourteen Teacher*. Atteodauce het 'ear 248. - Superb Inrhic .buildings. Thorough and extends* tonne of study. TuLecluAsinal and OIEGILX MIMIC taught. FOUTY Dull—tun yer fermi for bearding. light, Ac. Full Term CUITIEGtaC.I ugr EESII3ER 21. Send to the teeldent fur a catalogue. ' jull:Rat 11. SIM PRO f. Prrs. Trugies. OYZIOD Ut Stonasoeriebe NAVlWitiOn to., t ' Pittsburgh, Jai, 10041002. .THE )30201D OF TRUSTEES have 1 .1e7 this day ordered that Dividend of FLYS PEE CENT., or Two Dollars and Fifty °suss per sbaro, be psid (In current benkoble funds,) to the brockholdos or their legal rspresentatirts, ofter'the 14th 1118 T., it the' o2ee et the Treasurer, Grant etreet. D. COPELAND, ireilfUrer. ALL/01101V 121111JIWICC Cu, July 7, 16tri. fr_DIVIDEND.—The President and Directors of this Company .haVa this flay 'de clared a Divldeod of TWO DOLUALiS (42) per share on the Capital Stock, payable on or after 11.0NDAY, the 14th inst. D. EL. BOWS, Secretary. juB:lwts =ELI CTION NUTlCE.=—Tberitook -r, • holders of the LITTLE RAW RILL 'RUN UAILUOAD COMPANY - viii hold en eleetion at their "office to. Teniperenoetillo, on SATURDAY, July 26tb,leetween the bolus Of 2 and o'clock P.m, to elect one Prodding and. ids. Dlrodonl to semi for the waning year. qat). DERLD; Prealdent. f I itti. emoting . .be JL ban fir,winfaXa, (WAIT dr CO., hiring expired by lhaltation on the Ist day of July.. Ws. M 00U, of Clarion county. has .withdrawn bout the dem. Ile business be =dun d by the re , mainlor partnere. and alb the old bullion will be settled up. - by them, thallWity of geld gloOre har ing ceased. WM. a WItE,• 21EWMEY ER, CiTilsiff - 91 Pittsburgh, July 7. 1101,Al2:34 _ .. --:.'4=‘-• f w e t, ..., ~- , --:!:71:-r- --- 1 1--, ,-..-.-. ~,..-,...--,,.;:,-,,,,, ~.',. -- -.- - .7,- ' ..: ' •-.•— tur,'"i'."--,''''.'-`4,--;:"..4,,,.'''..-,'. '... - 44 -":1'-'"!r:r7Y;r-f.-.4,:‘,:'447.•1 -- . - it.-, - ;',*- - 1 - . ... — ...1 - ..-;T' , "l --, ' ,., : --•.' ."- - ,; "I' '.r' ' :, r 7.-=' o .' - 'Z. , ~ -. - 7 '...::- . ;- , , %."-..,':::. --.-..:- ''.l: ..,"'-',.- ' ''' -....- $ 1. ., , • . -'' - .": ':"-- ~ .''- .3. c. . .. . . - '.. , i: ,•.!:,,,.I•,*-;7:-=, ATIr - .10rEitTISE:11EXTAL I ' sir Tice.warrs. pEOPLEz; URA NCE (Om vAN Y. *am, K: E. corner Va ., d)spii Filth etrele FIE AND MARINE INSURANCE Jet., D. Trndri Capt. John L. Rhona. SataUel P. •hrirdr, t,orge B. J ,nea, Frank Van Garder, Q. Ileaeet, Lnee. Wm. 'Phillip., 'John Witt; Hitys. .John E. Parke, Chutes Si B:4.11 Vim Girl, WM. PHILLIPS, PreJidna. .1011 S \VAT I', Pica Preatelent.. Wu. F. GADD4IR. Fa dory. ItUtis I DitUtiS 1 lltititizi !—.luet reneired— ! 421 Ms. Gum Arabic, select; 485 " Asateetide, prime; 500 " best bialtirase and Manilla luthgo; I,hoo " boa, timbre Madder; 2,000 Cary and hemp eeed; 175 " Ponder.. Cod:dm:al; 391 " A 1.., (Cape); • 100 " Potash; Brines, Castile temp, Cream Tart. UBlutn, Gum Camph, Morphia, Quinine, de. Sc.. in acorn and for lo . Sa low by WuultSlthi d wALLA , E, 305 Liberty street. $20,000 Gum) WANTED, No. 35, Bank Block, Fifth Wort larThe highest market price giree ATS. •50 bush. prima. Oats to' arrive ILI. Iv, and for We Lly JAMES A. FETtEIL, Jut.. tearer Mnrket ntiol Fir it R ASK.E'r IVILLOWS---100 bundles, to arrive on ateninei Citizen. anti for sale by DICKEY Ar. CU. I Alf.ll-2.5 tterces 1.0. 1, stutdble for storo Kull for We by 1014 ISAIAH DICKEY. CO. T.NIVEItyAi, CIAJTUE6 11.111,ai U. lIJJ --Opinloi of colon "(Whiner., editor Agricult u r.l Deprattn•nt of the Yew York Tribune: If I can soy anythlog to in ince famines to buy the !Tuiver 'eV Clothes Wringer," I shall be glad of the oopor tunity.. My frautly has bed one in nee a year or tuo. end I Pronounce it one of, U not the very boa, Tibor evirig mochluce Over ill , tllted for W0L11,11%11 O. My !rattily would se soon glee up the cooking etoro us this Clothes *tinge:, It cannot be too highly rec. oatmetle.l. • Sows SONNtON. lien Fork, Fart .. tarp For sato at 26 soda St. Chair street, J. .k 11. PHILLIrs, l oil Solo *gents for the ronnty. P. THE cuuta COMMUINOIIO -- LEAS.' No. 210, March Tani. 1861. voluutary Aaiigotueut of A. B. Curling to v. ti. E , PPeY• And now to wit, June 26, 1862, The account of Asaig, to present.' at chambers, and upon consider ation thereof, by the Court, iris oreered that notice ail,: exhibition and filing of the same be alron by pulainat on In tae Baitr,Garate. somi.wealy, for three weeks, and that it uo exoeptitne to raid in count be fled before SATURDAY, the 111th el July next. the same will be allowed and to finned. ebso• Lundy. From the II cord. Attest: HENRY EATON. Prothonot,ry. ulAwmal ALLbtrlibiNt Y WUIN ad. Io the m ttt•e of the Truitooehtp of 0 u. ltlppey, tae of All , ghtty county, dece.teeni, True. too of toe estate of Um 0. It. IttCray. No. 107. March term, 18 , 141;•Commou Plass And now. to„wit, d.o ath 18U2, tho ea:cunt of uL T/ ttstee, deo'd, prewoved at chatubere .t.l upon consideration thereat it is ordered that tur. tieu of the exhibition and thing of the o one be give by pnblicatiun worltly In the Pittbborgll /Malt G. - ntte f r three oceolca, and that If no exceptions be 111e4 tor.eald ac,ouut Lef_rot SK LUII.DAY, the kith of July twat, the same will be allowed cni confirmed atoolut.ly. Y. om tbo record. " titte:t LIEN ItY EATON. Prothonotary. Partite intenomed will take motto. InClostordaw OtirtiAN.," COURT GALE.-13y vir tu, clan order of the Orphans' Court of All.. ChroY . unty, the undersigned wilj eapesto to Public O 4 a, upon the proursee, upon Itilf.eisaY, the 221 of July, 115135, seventy lire ellaible totals:a out of the hometteadof Malcolm Leech, ista - of the Bor ough of Law, oc4ville„ dec'd.' 1 heee lots ore Lid off in olocks, wt that parchtsore can obtain to tam suit ed to their taste They are admirably situated as - lo healthfulness, be 'uty of view, sod mein. ee of access from ilte city. Tba tjltizens Passenger. Ilallway Cars paw every lateen minute., while the Pittsburgh lireenebur,.: Torupikp gives the best rood out of the city. APo, upon tho evening of TUESDAY, July 2.A, ate *clock, at DA C. Auction, Fifth 'street, four valuable building it 1.11 situate at the, of root of Water street and Evans alley, such lot baying a fr•mt of twenty-funr fo•t upon Water ,treat, and extending In depth our bnndrot and sixty 'e•s to First str..ut. For terms, or other particulars, Inquire of ICUS Eta DELL, Ito. :II Liberty street, Administrator, A..., Of tho H. Leach, decd. or ItaltSlIALI, a BROWN, Attorneys at Lye . , 118 Fifth sire t. JulrortiOse VlENbit)l , .6, KIJUATLEZ,+, BACK PAY WAIL CLAIMS AND CLAIMM FOE INDEM nITT:--BtOrfatr, IiTTMXIOI. & aoltolton for al. kinds o MILITANT CLAIMS, 4:,0 Pennsyl vania Avenue, Wadtlngton, D. C., Awn re taollahed an Aguncy In ritt,Ltrgb, Apply to our Amociters, tool IT Attorney H. No, ISS FOUtall ants:ET, Pursivitzu CiirThe entire A•o charged will be TEN DOLLARS' FOR OFF ClEtDi, and FIVE DOLLAR,' 1 , Oa PRIVATE:I. for each Feneten or Bounty .d Bark Fay °hotfoot', and tiro per cent. on emonnt cd - Ortme for Military eoppll. v. or CIRI9e for tn.letonit7. ZttY charge made maces the appllostlan Ie eacke efoL , ;Dil2 &novel. LIME AND GOAL. of the beet quality, at ch, Ei1.37.1.81011 coax. rAuri, in the EaDread, at the eget end of Sonshinny if ill Allegheny City. JAM lid BANS% mayl6..“.ital-nm STAti, b. HANI.6.—We are. pit to receipt of sootier supply of dd... aoi oi.ou of dame. put up e.sprsly for sbe subAtall..r by Geo. Co., and 1.1 . solo by tb. derce o 0 et Moll by JOUN RE.NaIAW, te) corner Liborty Acid Bond alreforAl Atrak.64.AS CtiEhh, a prime article I.lr cuoking with klaccaroul, just r,C tale at the Ilath4 Or.s.ry [Ju r e .• JOUN A. RENSUAW, 9 corner I,llwet< ttud-ltattrl em eta. 200 I.IAL X 1513 6 11Ctit t E8 LM E .6 ; op W ler;dld l{ nrtl ik tio N, ! notallAil, (Jr gAla by IL CANFIELD. CIONtiIIiNNINAT6 2,00 botos'Western ikeeTP) Meter; SO do Mammoth finmburg Cheese; 100 do Woods' eten:ln .• 20 stets prime D•y Apples; 20 bbl.. ernity glow; irrintlf We. White Pleb; 100 dozen liar. brooms; 25 do fancy Ilar4 Broome), 20 do Wht.ti • de; :2.) du laucy Llcerth Brcebts; 2 Ms, prime conntry 10 crockS Apple Butterl Jot received ali4 tor silo by • PHAN& PAW GIORDER, 1.4 2econd street UaTED STATES .110 T L, ATL iNTIO Car, N. J. JANES A. ROBISON, Superintendent. This celebrated lintel .will ho open for the avert,- liun of vieitors on SATURDAY', Joao 21, pie 2, sum will amtinne open bath September Vith. . • elect, the last swoon many Imedsome improve ments halo been made, bo.h to den louse nod grouted., adding title 'ltyther ttithe comic rt, conve nience and pleasure of the guests. Persons desiring to 'Tend the tawnier at the see. shot. Wall 9114 the accommodrotloom at aim 'UNITED STATES superior 'Ailment any other house on the Atlaalfe mad.. , HALUSLER.'S celebrated Band besteen engaged for the season, and will Le under the MlBOl a of the Sleeara. Bugler. Ile. 4 11031A8 E. BARBA TT, tete!of Cape Play, will have cbarge of. the Bititerd'ltrnu, Ton Vv. end thepting Gahm.. % • - The extensive improvements mile IWO seats ago, and thoto new in contemplationby O p WII6II of this splendid establishment, la an ahrle gnaientre of whet tse patrons of tile Lwow May expect "leder its prueAut managemout. • • •• • lIENILY A. riLIOWN. Ou rr.; 'Vor l'roptio. CORN WELL it KERR CA RRIAG E MAtiUYACfiU RAF:-RN (At the ela eetabliebed Conch lachoY. VOQUE4E WAY, :(N1.1.a qtßcl.* Caine %fling don e'la want J, elLltUrit, BUN!) ULLKULTOXS THE inTY- Or ALLEGIIENY. toad tea of the City of Altegheni, Y... aro row Pre- Z w ed to r leatie new bonds in eacbange for: railroad said city. utou 'the bail* of coniprocotte bit,eno ottorod by therm. •r• .• -, nolders of such railroad bond' Ca a procure dr. u. ISM containing lull intormation in relation thereto, by applylog by letter or °Marilee to • . , • L. Li. blaYEtt, bag . • So. 76 Ream 6tro6t; B. WIS6WW, LANIELI.,t CO., • • •Na, CA Wall street, • Or,to • • O. 211.660Y.51tit0tt,.• • lattto • Tr6agurtr of the City, of Alleathrny:. • Vl4 • ica , ,-1W,44g - PL:4 O : - A 1719 atatkeitel; Jai 'reostted temtkotia and fur ry_' rrrzza. Jan coma Mast sad Ittrot streets.: • ESTROY - YOUR—Rats, Roaches, &e. D D•stroy par-IM% Illoles and Lutz: .Vearny paw—Bet,l3.4;. Dottrel pour--Moth! to Furs, Clothes, le. Destiuy o u r —ltusgaltoes and That. Destroy tents—lnsects on-Planta and Fouls. Destruy your--Inseets on Ataznals,lc. • - Costar's Bat, Roach, &U.; Exterminator; Bed-bug Exterminator; Electric Powder for Insects. WILY LIMILLLIBLS REMEDIES KNOWN." , "Free from Poisons... .Not dangerous to tbei Human Ysmidy.. "Tads do not die on the premises.. ~ They tome out of their hides to die." Bold eravahan—by all Wholesale Vraggfau in the fig t ,l% " g.to t netyMtoo G"'.", mtry — i== : the United States. t ELL aBS L CO. and B.A. TAHHESTOOS. principal wholesale and retail agents in rgb. Po, Cria - Coon try Desks* d'as order as above, or addrems .rders direct, (or for prices, tonne. ke e l to nENBY B. STAB. riswipat Depot, .I.l92oldaser No 492 Broadway, New York. B AILEY, FARRELL & CO., EMI= GAS AND STEAM TITTERS, 9 FoUnTII STRZZT, XLAII 81111THrEILD TANKS AND AGITATORS, for Cfl Refineries, lined 14 the most Mumble manner, Flows fitted up with hot and cold water to the beet etyie, with all the modern Improvement,. to BATID 3 , WASH STANDS,OLOSZTEI,BINKS.dc. A large assortment 'of materials always on hand and for man on reasonable tertna. • 010 14 A:PPINE,:ib - Ott 1111riEKY ? THAT DV zn E Quenvton.—Tho Proprietor. of the wPAR• 1.!1 AN OA HINET OF WONDERS, ANATOMY and MEDICINE" have determined, regardless of expense. to qwuts, free, (for ,be benefit of Wieling humanity,) f tar of their most lostructive and kite, - , sot g Lectures on !I arri age sod its Dliqualificatione, Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Loss of Etter. sy and Vital Powers, the Great Social Evils, and those Maladies whkh molt from youthful follies. Est:sasses of Maturity, or Ignorance of Pbyslolm and Nature... Law. The., lovaleable Lecture. bare been the means of enlightening and saving thous. ants, and will be forwarded tree on the teceipt of four .tamps. by addressing "Secretary Partsista Cabi net of Aseltamy cad Medici., 563 Broadway, N. Y." intlayd4.l , • ARTIFICIAL LEES AND ARMS, Selpho's celebrated Patiot ttfiGLESEA LEG sod MG BROADWAY, praelte St. Nlcholax Hotel.) sarSend fors Circular V.NA.13.e.i6 U. itIVALLED PIA 'US. .I.l—One superior 7 octave, carved. finished bark and frost, anti one of those 7 octave plain Pianos, of the above superior teak., Jolt received. Two 0% oc taves will arrive in a few days. CHAILLOTTIC BLQMB, 43 Fifth street, &le agent for Knabe'e 'lance, and &leo kr Prince's srmoninme and Melodeon*. Job O INCLNINATI LEAD WUKlth. LicCORMICK, GLBSON & CO., 11A1 4 70FACTUILERS OP Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead And Bar Lead. ALSO DE&VEILS 111 Pig Lead, Patent Shot and Block Tin. NINTO STIALT. ICTINEIN :Maul aJD STcai•nar. Being orchndvaly ha the Lead Trade, we ran furnish the above to hotter advantage to Dr.ausa, and on art raw terms, than can bd had elsewhere. apS:rnt • • BE lneUliD SPILINVZ. DE= Etwpedrally Inform the priblio that this celebrated and fashionable watering Vacs hi now open, and fully piropernd for the receptloti and accommodation of visitors, and will be kept open nntfl tin, first of October. Persons wishing DEDFOED MINERAL WATER ...ill be eppplled at the following prices, at the Spring, via: Poe • barrel, ... ..... .....$3 W. Yea a half barmy (0ak)....._2 00. Portia wishing roams or any Information to re gard to the plaoe will address the "Bedford Mineral nprings Company, Bedford, P." my27:61. 1862. 31cCORD & CO. 1862 II A TS, GAYS, STRAW GOODS. BONNETS AND MAHER ROOM MMMI 131 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH We ere now receiving D Laos ADDITION to oar el reedy mums ream of •HATS, CAPS, STE!, w• GOODS, BONNETS, SIIANEE HOODS and PA LAI LEAF 11ATS. • • -• Merchants Malting mu Oily ran by from az • price than In Philadelphia or Nem York. atm cOO RD & 00 CiRE APPLE —lo' barrels earl Gteen Applee pat received and for sale by JA 113 A. FETZER, Jul_ corner Market and Firatatreets. DRY GOODS. EW GOOLV, by Express, just re calved at -.. HORNE'S. Imo PIECES NARROW' TRIMMING RIBBONS at ',Owed prices; WIDE BLACK VELVET RIBBON, for Drees Trimming; • DRESS GIMPS and FARCE BUTTONS; LATIEn' BLACK LACE KITS; GLOVES and HOSIERY, of all klisda; LADIES' BLACK AND BROWN STRAW HATS; SILK AND GINGHAM RUN-UMBRELLAS; PALM LEAF FANS; FANCY TANS; 600 CAMBRIC COLLAAS, my cheap; 200. ENGLISH THREAD and GUIPURE LACE COLLARS; . • • . lIMB'D AND HEM STITCHED 'FISTS; MOURNING CAMBRIC H`DIVES, splendid aa sortment; 10 mace LADIES' LINEN EUDIVES, from Cc. up; INFANTS' EMB'D WAISTS, BODES and CAPS; • GRENADINE VEILS, in all colors; FINE BLACK LACE VEILS; BLACK CRAPE VEILS AND COLLARS; 600 dean 1100? SKIRTS, from 4 to 40 spring.; BLENCH and MECHANIC CORSE. /3; HAIR NETS and HEAD-DRESSER. Nflurlndio buyers will [lnd our ufortment urrun ally good for the scum) of the leer. JOS. lIORN, WTIOLESA 1300313-24 and 3d god.. Joh! Nos. T 7 sod 79 MARKET STREET ka j Al & CU., No. 17 FIFTH BTREZT, Ato oineing ouithr It entire stock of French Embroideries HAUL LACE - TRIMMED GOODS, at C 0 El T, To make room tor fall parttime EATON, ?SACHEM 3 CO. D RESS IitJUDS, At Unpraeclented,low pricen, BARKEU A CO.'s, "41.asti AIND 16 • I. OBS, tu ouer7 u 1211 47. Itterlattlcla OIEtELP, at BAStiga m:s. yult- as watbetianet. StiAliEli HOOD& A Oar coeict PALM nooot roceo•I elds day and Pcia. IFEEiZifiZE,AND itsiutz;b7 "1 * 3 itTEIN; MACSUM a 'CO g - ALlga AxoßprNAßf, Spring and Summer DRY: - C'OODS W. Barker &Co.'s, 59 Market Street iIIAWLEs ktbIiTLTS, BIRAGZB, OBOLNDLia, JA0021178, ea twenty other new and different kinds of DRZSB GOODS, Including New York. mw54.9r0 MOURNING GOODS THE PRICES. Al lb!, ill onr [mai SEIII4II2IIIAL CLEAR- ANCE, sales ars mule sralost ressard to cod, as our object is to clove out oar Immense stock et ono. The MOST UN DEMI L BARGAINS will be offered be eeduartlele N. 8.-POSITIVELY BUT ONE PRICE. GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, AT J. M. Burchfield's. DRESS GOODS, cheapest In the city. CALICOS, at old prima LACE MANTILLAS, great bargains. LACE POINTS, gnat bargalno. SILK SACQUIS, cheap. SUMMER MANTILLAS, cheap. This stock being large, and bought before the re nun advance In Floe. Is one of the most desirable in the city. Persons hating unsettled account. will please all immediately and role. GREAT INDUCEMENT TO PUB. CHASERS 01 3CPrW r CAIDCOC3.I3.' VERY LARGE STOOK AT OLD PRIDES; having, purchased before the remit IaTIILICII In POWS HOOP SHIRTS AND HOIMERE. SHAWLS, BACQUZS AND MANTLES. SUMMED DRESS GOODS. . • . At a gnat 'milks to close them out. • Wholesale buyers take notton—We are telling it. great may Goods at fatten fasten prim. etellams CASH. .• C. HANSON LOVE & CO. Ja4 • NEW SUMMER GOODS OPENE TT es Cornor of Fifth and Market Ste. A beautiful ametectent of LACE POINTE AND OIROULABZ, ,rub slams, iiiil,test ate SACQUI B , In OclatmerGoodi; $1 50 to $4. CLOTH BACQI7IB, for $3 and opirards. Nov sty Le HOOP SKIRT& Misses sad Marne, 1100 P MAU DEEEI3 CTODSI, for 6)( cent§ and upwards. CALICOB, for 63i cent* uld upwards. . . SILO, 14 4e01r,8 liadilitpeff, for 373 1i0.17 Fifth a Mil== LACE POINTS AND MANTLES, 1:17=2 A largo stcck 011EAP I CHEAP I N ARROW: TRIMMING RIBBONI3, • lA ' Aiil4;# 2 .lol.-Pusti4;ll4 . 14 ".. 1 ! gt roookred =Et lig a 414 y : WOrp X4y.F7X6CO.i /7 . LINbSi.:. .AII US. 'S - BLOOD SEAIi-CRER. asNargs AH2ICLe, erepared by the 4:4 rtai inventor, Dr. J. M. LIN MKT, whlci hummed *ll to bo tan!cattle. In tbo tons at SCROFULA, CAlreseous FOII.IILTIONS, 06 AND STGE!BOfiIt 1401t115, seCQUES, LACE POLIIIB AND Feuer a COSLPLALNLS, MANTLE'S, GBEIAADLITZB CHINTZES, MOZkIcIiTIQUICB CHALLIIS offered to thO public an • medicine to eTery ems of many years,;ailtit the moult of a rapidly incraaa- BABIZII t C 0.13, 69 Hulot Arid; iu ettaloe cola*, einesEnt. DISEASES, Eaysift.,l. , u, I Boas;. Thiretss ON THE Fees, 4.10r.r. Er as, SCALD HEAD; TETTER. A FFECTION RnEu Tw D sOR3IRIISi Ihsnrsts, CosTrvia:Ess; JAUNDICE, S&Lr RHEUM, MERCURIAL DISEASES, dENEULL LIVER COMPLAINT, Loss OP APPETITE, LOW SPIRITS, FOUL STO3LLOH, TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER DISORDEBS FROli nx IMPIZEPEP:CONDITION OP THE CTROIMATORY SYSTEM A's A GENERAL TONIC, BENIGNANT, AND CANNOT PAIL TO BENEFIT, WHERE osgo plums- VERINOLY, AND ACCORDING TO __ DIRECTION S. of evetblenee—lt bating now mood the test ng demand. AS A TONIO, it has UV equal. Unlike the many ills mixtures Celled "Bitters," It creates no false Swifts, not gises toms •od vigor to tbo system gradually and iarinanently AIWA mrineninllTlCLl befog to the market, ran- ';data great oration necessary In parch:oh:lg. Ask !or that prepared h 7 Dr. LINDSEY, and take,no other. SLKON JOHNSTON, Dauclomr, Whotoile and 'SWUM Agent and Ikurth Stmt., a 4 :lwsal-Ys~aF S :NT OF Tilts • itas INSURANCE COMPANY. OP lEEE= CAPITAL STOCE..-..V.,50,001 ASS.EII. :Meal Beate held by the C0mpany........-4 13,( 00 00 Cash on band-- 3 0 Cambia 94 leleb . olas 6,124 90 A.monnt ot Unpaid rentionm---- 1,567 17 (bah In kande of Agents and lo course of tranamhalou— 4/ 00 00 Lo Ds teemed by Bonds end Mortasava— 211,153 10 Amount dna; Company o which .indg• menu Dave been 4,000 Ot. United 9atel 2,000 • :Stocks held the Company as oolleser.l seentity foe Loam- io,us IX• Pseud= Notes due and 1,04157 Premmos Nikes not due—... 990 OS Interest on Pisani:mots doe and nopsid— 500 Ott Interest on lirreetcouota accrued but not Value ol all /Aber property belonging to EMERGES! Lours doe and =paid ", None. Amount of Claims tor Loo n contested ,by • . . the Campapy.. 1.400 . 06 , Loam during' the year which hare Luca paid.. 311,561. 91. Lodes during' the year arhuh hare not : • Loam dad nithe year not acted upon.._. • 21,600 G. EOM (kah prom`uirts rectired....---- .......... -.$ 73X11 1 0 Free:am Note* taken b 7 the Cumpeny— - 1.541 51 Premiums nixned--...---. —.--..- 61,41 in Interest received Ihnk 'neat:menu of the Cocapini-i.— .-4-.. 16,071 1. , : iliiiiiTiViiii s. - - - - Leine pllddiaing the 48,142 Lanes paid dining the year • klch twe rued prior to the 10,419 14 Amount ;add sand owing for r.ineurance premium 4,4 M 4te Return pretedums, witether pad or unpaid 9,340 ba gspenses paid during the year. itteltlolog Gotamiesicen and bees ptid to the/4p rat and 011iceris of the 23,832 34 Taste laid ei the Oompany.--.--- 4,963 Oh The hodersigned, hewing been aptointed Agent and Aflame?' of the stove named Company, boa ob tained license from the Andltur General, and la now ready to Dente Pe Idea to ble many ildends at mode rate rum of Premium... Jrl o 133 ABILOTT, Agent. e24:2lrda2tOrlr a Y fth ..rat. Pfttabargb jup IaALLALDS OF THE WAR. Aeries of fictotiol Lyrlar, magnificently illcuirrorod from Origlntl Drarrlcgo by tbo best Artiste, - INtbflabi month if. forining, 4on coMplete, an ILLTISVLITED rorticez, soufasra, of etery went In the present most Important grog gle Inaba h4tory of this great nation. Put 4utitled: O SUILITER„" now ready—tm. • illusizatione,in which base been submitted to and appmed by Gem' Anderson. Attlee Parts, cu. The Whole Work, ft•M parta,paid in — sdlestos-0- CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY EIELE, Onumenottomat of the publication of the Nag der. tamest.- Tfte Art number of the NEW TESTAMENT Will be ymblished cm the 20th of June, had miji continued utouthly thereafter with the same y e/ p i , larity lad excellence of illitstraliwn as heretofore. Eutaw:Sheri of ell the Werke always on beak Liberal teriHne to the Trado. Clubs sad Cansassens. Apply to.. . ;JOHN ROBINS, , 37 Park Row. New. York, I ROI, SAO N. Y. P.O. • • - apftidatftar ' INTN- Tiir; MATTEn OF TILE ESTAI of William Brown, deceased, No. 55, klatch term, 1862. At - Orphans' Court held at' rituburah, ,1102 June Itet, 1852, the Come made the following order: And nowi; to wit, Jana 2111, 1852. on mottos of J. Ittiltr,Attorney for administrator, the Court' appoint B. Otrnatan, , Auditor, to make die. trioutiotiof the baleen yin the bands of admin istrator. • NV TUX COUNT. Prom the record: Attest: w. Ilautoft, Clerk. _ All persons interested win please takepottor that the - uditor above named will attend for the parpzee of his appoMtment, at Me office, No. 133 Fourth at., Pittsburgh, too TIIMSDAY, tholthday of divert, 18044 lreo'ckek a. ns., when and linerstroop are requested 4c. attend. - iri7:dautdT B. B. CARNAUAN, Atuntit. FAIIIIK. . . slit XP vtiatit Totald sweig odekrastai TA p PIM PER * -4144 Em .. m d 7 for %in* Inamtigaelit free from poisoni , - Wholmi*and 5t0412 , 7'. D. VITXTLD.D. -- tkitit..t ths ___ll4.l_l . soliktlek..t Wed. zuirVr E 267.917 71. -4---- slam au -= .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers