„ 'S;' ? ’’ 1' w* * * .*, v 5. - • ' . * IJ.'V ** V,* ’ ':■•■’ ‘■jS •.-•..v'- <*.\.<; .' V > " '/’• . *'■ ■ ■ * • *" *' ' "I', -if s, '* ■<■*' ‘ Ll*'*t* 1* _.. :..,y --.r r; x^ • .y Vi***- • . . -• * : ..." S’’ -* 1- *\ -*• ,** ■*'*' 4. *• *?: ! V-Vi *.■ * - i*’** Z •;, ■' . x r : '. ' ♦ft T .f-i’ '•■ • 1 '* i'i ■}•'■•*■,, f .' * ' "• .I 1 • <■ •». . -I . *- * I'" ■;■ :■■ •... ... • i-r' >: :•A -- ‘ ' 'S r~, ; ' • *; 1 * j. =•' ■ ■* . * .■ > ' v «.« • '■% * . • ’ t ‘ v «- -'K -- V » 1«"' \J*• ■ x »** ■*, - • V,, ; \ v\«yr*y A!Sri i \ W’AAvAw'.'.'^V'Ay r„.y.' •.'? r yy ► >••• ■*-tJ '‘Ayy*’’! -A ,• *' l A-A' ■*, V,. 'v-f-» 1 ’> v.ri ik ' s r* *■. ■. .•' - r- .v .* * ‘A- r V*J* ’ ‘y-*- * '■;« ' ■ •>’;A'iC•'-'•'?>'•-■ y *«'■ l\;T '‘‘'s’ !r J*'**’'.t ■-*V • A,AC •;-,»•'• ,-«••■■• C-r,A-!.. -r.‘ ». A-’., * • ’ a:? v - -5 •T- '■•• v ' - - r ' *'!•'' ;.‘,a y yy y y A' f-V^A<:r'-■ rL; ;, ~ i- AyyA %'*£&; AA v l ;^; r ''l' ' : ■ • ./.- ■■■ >Vi'..'■. :J7' : -i/' ■’^/-' ! ,, ! , 4*» s,, 'A r T - X 'u '•‘l- !■ I- - '' ■Xl'. < ;■■-■ t ■'■' : ■ ■;i, -:.' v “ ’"^■ l ■ V' l Ai-V -■fff 't^4&r , ;V‘}\W-Z‘J : F*J' tf H i B'K ; <|!i?;tS:it-'y :j‘v-* (J.rxv. r s'->i r ’: lli :.•*►• v >'*“/<(”*;^ '*,''*•'V 5 ! ; ! iV - *Mi - J £ 13 h ; ; f -K^V ‘B--;’'•“■£y 'A ?-A'?-■-;; isyv;vpcty!■ i'Ay■•! r-r. fe •! r - , 51'/V?J- , < t .y'-‘--V -.a rj ,- i r--y*rV 7? 4t%'- r -'Kj *4 y-5-:3s-'■■• ( A’.-y>- sv -:'i y; f: tj , ■ ;-•-.'. •:■-• V’ 7 .*J jCsc/S', y<v'ri^ t 'y T , r ,yy * | A-A f ' V c ' > I yy a y y -hy;? yy xy yt -y i ri| :> , 'A '-‘ ■ y •-■'J’:; : Ai-"/ r:: j i r‘i ■: v .;<S t ‘ ■!;s■?'■' )c>l ryi"..••• - r-y•*• ' ',■- ■■-1 r ‘ V, ■. *■ Mv»: .1* f l f v^t"f^Nc^p;.' s - ' , :-IK. Xx : XXV'X 1 <<;■ "J^ f; -S■; 1 .-‘-r-' <• •■ :-r*-tr ?x..<. „,• *■y’i y y-SijS L &yfS'-'lSV^"'"'-';i V' • fl c. IE2I *» 1 *,.«• - k - »f>'v i fc! •V' . 'n* ,'**«• * •’• «'rv*M' l ?•*' - < I>-.u i‘ rij V.’:,!. - . *V.' ; :,.y ** g “ , <:• v^yg -mmg ■»'* . • * . • .. -- f; ,vC? v-r^W^ 'v .7^/•*-.--V 1 •■ 3 i 't *••.?*- /,*.*_: .j -X . t; 1 : T *?' > ’«*• - • '■ '• ■ '" i J - lla. ' \ -., gVSEjftSB^.; *,, ■„;,,, , ;ii -"% * **,' V' t ‘ *♦*. - «'.. ,*•;*• j . i ;•• • v ”. •-' > ‘ • »’ ‘ 1 i ... • r ,*>-r *?+&-, '• -* •■• a? i ;h t • ~ ~ r ’ ■•. ••- ;v^r^ V'- ■**■ - •■-» - . . . w- * >~v r *• s.: >■■>''■:'< ;• - < .‘•'V '. p >•'' l’* «♦* f- f^tt‘3 .. t*T V- .*• '■ ■ J ' : ' i'iv •* • f* tf * fc *VsKVV y> • * r>i v -- S-• V ■' :.-. .-k i v r-^ V-‘ - ;-T“ t * a 1 , - i - ~,* , *• .} *,TiS? >•■ * -:• >: T .* •»■ I ■■■- - \ TI • - c }s,a- ■■"n' c *' '- ■* j ifit-'aMJ & "riVo baixroad nw& gammer Arrangement—Change of Time. THREE DAILY TRAIN3_ EACH WAY, (SUNDAYS EX- CEPTED.) And bat one Change of Care between Colnmbas and Baltimore* ON ami after Monday, June 18th, 1865, Trains will ran as follows GOING EAST. Exprtzt Mail Night Leave. Train. Trairu Train. Columbus ..10:00 A. M. 3d>o P. U. 11:30 P, M. Newark UtlO “ 4:45 “ 12:60 A.M. Zanesville ’..12:20 P.M. &u 0 " 2:12 «• OOQCOTd 12:68 “ 6:44 “ 3:01 “ Cambridge 1:20 “ 7:08 “ 3:26 “ Barnesville 2:23 “ 8:25 * 4:48 “ 8e1m0nt............... 2:44 “ 851 5:14 “ Arrive Bellalr 3:30 “ arr.9:45 “ arr.B:ls “ GOING WEST. Express Mail Night Leave. Train. Train. Train 8e11a1r...... 9:15 A.M. 6:15 A.M. G:00 P. M. Belmont 10:31 “ 6:16 “ < ; O3 “ BarnffivMe.- 10*2 “ 6:43 “ 7.40 “ Cambridge .11:60 “ Bd)4 900 “ Conoord.. 12:17 P.M. 8:30 M »:25 “ Zanesville ............ 1:10 “ 9:30 11 10:30 “ Newark £OB “ 10:37 “ 11:50 '* Arrive Columbus... 3:20 “ 12:16 P. M. 1:20 A.M. The Express Train going East will stop tb take up or leave passengers, at Taylor’s, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell’s, Barnesville, and Belmont only. Goisa Wssr will stop only at the above named Stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on notice beiog given. The Night Train will stop at all Sta tions on proper notice being given. GOING EABT. The 10:90 A. M. Express Train, connects at Columbus with tha Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. end with the Train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenville aud Indiana Railroad: at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and East ern (Sties. The 3:30 P. K. Train will connect at Oolumbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sandusky. Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers 1 earing Louisville aud points below Ciaainnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Traia at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indlaua polls and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, a ud reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train ou Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving iu Balti more at 5 P. M., uext day. The 11:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the 31 all Train which leaves Cincinnati at fc£u P. Mand arrive* at Bellalr at 6:16 A. M.; connecting with the .Accommoda tion Train oo the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passen gers leaving Chicago by the Eveulng Trains can, by this route,eta Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Day t ou, reach Columbus la season to take thin train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumber land, sleep there. aud resume by Eipcvsa Train to Balti more and Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. The 6:16 A. M.Mall Tr&iu connects at Bellalr with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and ML Veruon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with tbe trains for Cincinnati, and with trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana polis, and Chicago, via Dayton and cia Urbana. The 9 45 A. M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3:29 P. &L, and connects with trains going South and West arriv ing In Cincinnati otT P. M. ’The 6.-00 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Moil Train at 2:16 A.M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indiana polis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Saint Louis and Chicago. ISAAC £l. BOUTHWICK, SupL Zanesville, June IS, 1856—[ je2l] THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IIHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At* . lantic cities with Western, North-western and South wosUrn States, by a contiinioua Railway direct Thy road also connects at Pittsburgh with dally lice of steamers to all parts ou the Western iUyera, and at Cleveland and San dusky with steamers to ail ports on the North-western Lakes; making the most direct, cheapest and reliaWe routs by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great WttL RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH. FIRBT CLASS.—Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, I _ , (ta boras,) Para, *c ’....ZZ / ‘ 6c ' per W o "' s ' SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery, j Dry Goods, (in bales,) Hardware, Lea- >6oc. per lOOtbs. | ther, Wool, Ac ) > THIRD CLASS.—AnrUa, Bagging, Bacon ( 100!b , and Pork, (In bulk,) Hemp, Ac. ( toc ' ISoB> ‘- ! FOURTH CLASS.—Coffee, Fish, Bacon and I i Pork, (packed,)Lard and knlOU j Wt ** 1001b *- In shipping Goods from any point East ot Philadel phia, be particular to mark package *• na Pmajj/loania I Radrcad." All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road [ at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without | detention. I Fxxiqut AaxNM.—Moses Potter. Boston; J. L. Elliott, N. Y.; E. J. Snoeder, Philadelphia; aiagraw A Kogub, Balti more ; Geo.o.Franciscos, Pittsburgh; Shringman A Brown, Cincinnati. Ohio; J. 8. Moorhead, Louisville, R. C. Heldram. Madison, Ind; Ratcliff A Co., St. Louis, Mo; J. 8. Mitchell A Son, Evansville, Indiana. n. n. Houston, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. H. J. LOMBAKKT, Snperiptendent, Altoona, Pa. Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. CHANGE OF TIME. ON AND SINCE WEDNESDAY, June 20, 1365, the Mall Train leaves Steubenville dully, (Sundays excepted.) at 7 o'clock, A. M., and arrive at Newark at IAO o'clock, P. M., connecting with trains for Colombo*, Sandusky, Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati, LaSalle, Mount Vernon, Rock Island, Toledo, Saint Louis. Reach Cincinnati et S:2t) same evening. RETURNING: Loaves Newark at 12 o’clock, M., and arrives at Steuben ville at 7:10 P, M. Passengers by this train leave Cincin nati at 6 o'clock, A. M. The Cadiz Accommodation Train Leaves Steubenville dolly, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.05 P. M., and arrives at Cadiz at tL36 P. M. OXTURNiaa, Leaves Cadiz at 7.27 A. M., and arrive* at Steubenville at 10:05 A. M. For further information apply to JAMES COLLINS A CO., Freight and Passenger Agents, Non. 114 and 115 WateT street, Pittsburgh. LAFAYETTE DEYKNNY, General Freight and Ticket AsenL JR W. WOODWARD, jeSB Superintendent, AIB LINK ROUTE raoM CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS* Vu CHICAGO, ALTON AND ET. LOUTS hail road, Formerly the Chicago and fillaalaalppl. the Great American Express and V. S. Mailt. rpHE Only Direct and Reliable Route to the South aud X South-West—Seventy Miles Shorter than any other Route. two ruaeuQu errxssa trains dart, sundats xxoxptid. Leave* Arrive* at Chicago. Xt. Ixaas. St. Louis Day Express 0.15 A.M 12 50 A.M. St. Louis Night Express 10.00 P. M 2.46 P. M. Trains run directly through without change of oars or baggage. From Chicago to SI. Louis tn 15L£ hourt. IMPORTANT CONNECTIONS—At Joliet, with the Rock Island Railroad for Ottawa, La Salle, Reck Island and Cen tral lowa. At Bloomington, with Illinois Central Railroad for Clin ton, WayuesviLlo and Decatur, aud with Slagoa for Peoria. At Springfield,with Great Western Railroad for Jackson ville and Illinois River. At Alton, with Dally Line of Packets for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk; the most expeditious, and reliable route to all portions of North-eastern Missouri. At Bt. Louis, with Daily Tiret-cluss Steamers for New Orleans and intermediate points on the Lower Mississippi, and with Regular Lines of Packets for Kansas, Ht. Joseph, and all points on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas Rivers. K. P. MORGAN, Snp't, Bloomington, 111. L. DARLING, Agent, Chicago, 111. [ u p7 j ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD: Carrying the Great U. Btatet Mail and Express. TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY on Re entire length from DUBUQUE to CAIRO, INI) OIIIOAGO to CAIRO. This Road, In conjuucUou with Trains of the Ohio and Mississippi R. R. and Chicago and Gsleaa Railroad, forms the most direct and only continuous U. R route from CHICAGO to Bt. LOUIS, CHICAGO to CAIRO, CHICAGO to DUUUQCK. Trains leave Chicago as follows: 10 A. M. and 10.20 P. M.—Br. 1.0m3 and Caibo Expribs. Passengers for &L Louis by this train take the ears of the Ohio and Miss. R. R. at Sandora!, and are carried direct to SL Louis. 935 A. M. and 4.10 P. M.—Duuoqua and Galina Ex paxss, connecting at Dunheth (opposite Dubuque) with a Daily Line of Steam Packets for St. Paul and the Upper Mississippi river cities. ' Trains leave Cairo for Chicago and Dubuque at 7.50 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Passengers from the East and places on the Ohio river destined for St. Louis, will save 190 miles of tedious and un certain river navigation from Cairo to 8L Louis, and arrive fifteen hours in advance of Ihe river route, by taking the cars at Cairo. TiokeU to Bt. Louis, Cairo, Dubuque, St. Paul, and all lm* S 0 P^* o6l by ihia route, can be bad at the office of tbe * * A P. Railroads In Pittsburgh, and Michigan uentr&l Railroad In Chicago jeO F ITTBBTJRBH AHB CONHE LLSVI LLE Hum railroad Open from West Newton, Westmoreland County, to Mtltenburg Station. Favstta County* TUB fast BTIAMKB CLARA FISHER having been char tered by the P. A C. R. R. Co., will leave Pittsburgh every evening at half-past four o’clock precisely, for West Newton, oopuecting there with the Trains of the Pitts burgh and CoonellsvilJe Railroad, which will run between tbe above points until farther notice, as foliows: Leave west Newton at 6:30 A. M.; stopping at Port Royal, Smith's MUI, Jacob’s Creek and Layton; reaching Milten burg at OdJO o’clock. Returning, leave Miltenburg at &36 A. M 4 stop at all way stations, and arrive at West Newton at 7£5; connecting with the steamer CLARA FISHER tor Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at noon. 9 Train will leave West NeWton at 12 o’clock for Miltanburg, and returning, wUI leave Miltenburg at S P. SL, stopping at all way stations. Un£n Mlltoaborg,'tl.lt. Stages for .1 Mlltanburg'sSto^"” 111 * WUI contJßct K l tll th » Tralnß way dally. Kir rates Wait Newton; Q rV^ L %|jH board the etram.r Clara fuw B ??' Fr * l «“ oa Mooongahala Bridge “ wharf, above the Pr.«n OL . IVE ? w - BARNES, Pittsburgh. .Tun* 20,18&6 «ut ana Superintendent. " ■ f J«2l \ Charlotte Blum* —“ aKotluAttMhmn.t, [myfi] n“i? f * ''■ 1 ■Mfc’.ri. * fy-*: NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPENI TtIROUQU . ETorthern Illinois to the Mississippi Biver, lOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. All Railroad to tlia Ml«»l«»lppl. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy KAIL ROAD I’ORiUUU.T TUB CUJCAOO AND AUKOBA A OSST. MIUTA&X Tract It. R. is wow coupletm, Aud Trains run the entire distance from CHICAGO TO BURLINGTON, lowa, without change of Cara. The Only Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINCY, KEOKUK, MUSCATINE, OQUAWKA, WAPELLO, PORT DES MOINES, COUNCIL Ao., and the only ALL RAILROAD Route from CHICAGO TO 3T.LOUIB, BLOOM INGTON, CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE, NAPLES, and Intermediate Stations on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and Missis sippi Railroads. Trains on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of Trains from the East—avoiding all laying over at any of the poiota. tstages leave Burlington daily for Southern and Central lowa and Northern Missouri—making the quickest and most reliable route to reach all the important points west of the Mlsrisslppl as for as Oouu«U Bluff, with from forty to fifty miles loss staging than by any other rou: e. The Road, for a large portion of the way, la laid with the oontxkuods Rail, the smoothest riding aud best Railroad in the West well stocked with the moat modern Locomotives aud eteguut new Cars. : S3F By this route passengers are sure of making connec tions, and arriving at Bt_ Louis on advertised time, avoiding tiie Taxations delay of fogs and Ice, and daogera of naviga tion, as on the route by Alton. Baggage checked direct through from Chicago, and no charge for handling at any point. THROUGH TICKETS by this route can bo purchased at all the Railroad Offices iu the East; at the Office of tbe Company, coruer of Clark and Lake streets, in the Granite Building; at the Depot of the Gftleua 1L R., and at the Mich. Oent. It. It. Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn ats., opposito Tremoot House, Chicago. FREIGHT consign.*! by this route will receive Immedi ate despatch. G. G. HAMMOND, Sup’t. C. E. VOLUSTT, Ueu’l Ticket Ag’t, Chicago. AjrTICKKTS can be procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. rahl9 CLEVELAND AH D PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. (R)NNEOTING WITH i Ohio aud Pcneiylvanla Railroad, VIA ALLIANCE. r|\HK shortest, quickest aud most reliable route to Toledo, JL Ruck IsUnd, G»looa, «*tid at. Loots, Is VIA CLEVELAND. This route is One Handled miles shorter and about uine hours quicker lhau the circuitous one via 1 DdianapoUs. Two Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Olevrlaud. Tbr»*« Daily Traiu* from CleVtdnnd to Chicago. Time .to Cleveland six hours, twrnty three hour#, and St. louis thirty-seTuu hours. The Traiueot tbuOhio and I Vaco. Railroad Unvlog Pitts burgh at 2.00, A. M. aud 8 Ut), A M , c-une.-t at Alll»n.-«* for Cleveland as follows : Trains fur Cleveland leav* All lance at i> 1-6, A. M., and 12.00 M., connvcting at Hudson with Trains fur Cuyahoga Fullc and Akron, aud arriving in Cleveland at A. M. and 2.20 I*. M, and both couneetiu i with Trains for Toledo, Chicago and lit. Louis *t 0.00 A M. and 2 il> P. M. Tbs 3.00 P. M.Traiu from Pittsburgh makes no coaoee tiou for Cleveland'. Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, Ft. Louis, Rock Island, Galena, and tbe North west, rho wish to go through with out deteniiuu, will take the train leaving IHttsburgh at B 00 A. M., and nrriviug Ju Cioreland at 2.20 P. M., as that is the only train by which close counecfiona art) made at or beyond Chicago. Posjeogetd by thin train reach Chicago at b oQ next morning, and St. Louis at midnight. Baggage checked through to Cleveland and Chicago. FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. 1 ttdais. ‘ld cfi. \stclus. ‘2dcVs. To Alliance %‘A 30 ITo La Salle....sK* 00 $l3 60- “ Cleveland ... -I 00 I " Hock lfll'd, IS 00 HOO “ Toledo 060 * | *• Galen* .... IS 16 14 00 “ Uttroit TOO $0 iO 1 •* la TO 10 !A> “ Cbir*gu....sl-iU slos'*! •• DurUurftoo ly IK) 16 00 “ iil<vumft£t...l<J tft) 14 4o I >* I’corla IS 00 14 00 “* St. Louis ‘il 00 16 6u j PaftMQgers ara rftjupfteU to procure tbutr tickets a? the office or thin Company, in th« Lions*, third Joor below the rorurr. . FTKAMBOAT DISASTERS ON I WESTERN WATERS, AND iWßiMMftjT RAM BOAT DIRROTORV.-ThewßSM undersigned bare now in courso of preparation a new STEAM BOAT DIRECTOR\, wbteh will be issued in October nest. the book will contain over two hundred pages, Illus trated in the boat style, *u.l neatly bonnd in a durable manner. IT Wild, BKONR OK TUB MOST INTEREST ING BOOKS EVER PUBLISHED, and will be a book that will be interesting to all classes of people. The STEAM BOAT DIRECTORV will <*ooLhlq a complete lUt and de scription ot all the Bteamboate uow afloat on the Western and Southern watem. The length, model, speed, power and tonnage of each boat, where anJ by whom built, the name of the boat, with the trade she is in. AL-o. the name of Captains hdJ officers, her age, Ac., Ac. The Directory will contain a history of Steambtute and Steamboating ou the Western waters trince the application of steam : also, a sketch of the tlm boat built tor the Ohio River, with the name of the builder, commander and owner. The UIVUR DIRECTORY will contain a list and descrip tion of at] tile STEAMBOAT DISASTERS that hare occur red on the WESTERN and SOUTHERN WATERS, beauti fully illustrated, with a LIST OF ALL THOSE WUO HAVE PEIUBUKD BY THEIR BURNING, SIN RING AND EXPLODING, on the Western and Southern waters. The Directory will contain Maps of the Ohio, Mlasiicdppi, Missouri, Ulinoia, Arkansas, White, Red, Ouachita, Yazoo, and other Rivera, with the Towns and Cities laid down, with correct distances; al*o many other River and Commercial item" of interest to the people at large. The book will contain the cards of the various U. P. Mail Boats, with the trade they are iu, Ac., Ac. The Directory will algo contain a complete hat of all the responalbla Steamboat Licenc'd Officers, th'-ir places of residence, Ac., Ac ; the new Steam boat Law, ite requirement-, with comment*, showing wherein it brr*fUs the rucomjv.Vnf officer, and iryurei the cumpctait ojiccr, Ac, Ac., and all the inijoruot U. S Su preme Ccnrt Steamboat Derisions up to dut«; the Rates and important Commercial Privilege, Bills rf Imdiug, Im portant Decision# of the vwiuu- U. S. Courts !o regard to freights Lent and Damaged, Ac, Ac; with many other things of Interest. The Directory wiil l« illustrated in the best stvle and printed In the best manner. The author ha* for «dx yean* been gathering together all the facts and Item* In regard to the numerous steamboat disasters ou the Western and Southern waters, and now intends publishing them in book form. The price of the work will be put at the low sum of One Dollar. Ten tbousuud copies* will be issued for the boatmen; all others dealrouy of subscribing will have to do so at once, a* Done will be printed unless ordered in adbaore. This work Is destined to hate a circulation of over KIQUTI THOUSAND copies, as the publishers ar« receiving large numbers of saberi-lln-ra, per mail, from all parts of the couutry, dudy. Rome of the oldest buntiaso, as well as most Hcieulltic U«I1 of the times, are •.•nulnbutors to the Steamboat Dim-tory, The Diructory wilt be Uaued in October, and will be an ornament L> the parlor as well as steamboat. By rvimltlug One Dollar (post paid) you will ren-ira a copy ~j the above work. All wuududli-aliens and leite-*. should be addressed to JAMES T. LLOYD A CO.. je29:J*wtf Po K totßcv Building, Oin.'lnnnti, Ohio Aiexauder \V. Kottsr, Attorney and counsellor at law, a?h>souoi voa w Ciuncebt, Agent lor procuring Bounty Lands and Pensions, and for tho Collection of Claims ia Great Britain and Ireland. AjrColioctions wade in this and a*ljoinlng OountWs; Es tates Of decedents settled; Real Estate bought, sold or leased, und rente collected. Moneys tuvedted on Mortgage or other socurity. Titles examined aod title papers drawn. Office on FOURTH street, a few doors above Smitbfleld Pltjsbargh, March 28, 185b~i rali2S:d*w ] A. W. fc'oslar, NOTARY FUBLIC, and Cominitcnoner for lb* Stales of Tennessee,. New Hampshire, Connecticut, WbtcnuKln, New York, Michigan, lows, California uud VirgSuia. IVoda Jrawu, aod acknowledgment* and proofs taken for record or use iu aoy of the abuvn named Buies, Illinois, Mississippi and llhvde Island. Pittsburgh, March 28, IBf>fv—fwh2vd*w - Ofrii’S (.7 MoBo.Io4UELA Na«l-.ATI<iN Uu, | Pittsburgh, .I ulv 12, lsf.fi j IJY authority o( a Supplemeut to the charter of ibis JJ Company, approved tho ‘doth ay of Januury, ISO-4, re quiring the Company lo extend the improvement above Brownsville, and autnorizlng tho application of the tells of the Company to that object, anJ the distribution of new stock amongst the stockholders to an amount equal to the earnings ol the Company thus expended—tho Treasurer has been instructed to distribute uiuongKt tbe stock holders, in new stock, Four percent, upon theamount hold by them respectively, which will be placed L> the credit of their stock accounts ou the books of the Company. Plahl Steam Mill, > Allegheny, July Ulh, 1*155 / r |'Hß 1.1 Meeafn. Ha&vky ChUUH tt ud A.«* I' X ClULna in i>ur thui i-eim.w, be mutual ugreeiuent, frcin aud after lhi« date BRYAN, KENNEDY A CO jyl7 lp RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA—Dr UKOWN hereby luform* the afflicted that bin remedy Tor ibe above mentioned dif*ea»cn le one that will run*. He will warrant a cure iu any cane of thia kind. This remedy wh.i never known to fail wheu properly persevered with. Many suffer the torture of this complaint for mouths aud years,'When a few months would procure a certain, safe and speedy remedy. Office and Private Consulting Rooms, No. 4 1 DIAMOND •U?y- jeS6 DR. BROWN continues to be consulted tor thu cure of SECRET DISEASES. Ilia success in long standing cases is unequalled. The afflicted are Invited to call with out delay. Persons afflicted with Venereal Diseases, Rheumatism, Piles, or Seminal Debility, should not delay to get his advice. Letters containing a lee immediately answered. Office and Private Rooms, No. 41 Diamond alley, Pitts- j„26 CHARTER'S NEW BOOKS at DAVISON’S, Go Market st— J ' —Vernon; or Filial Piety Exemplified ; Philip Colville, a Covenanter's story, by Grace Kennedy; Family at Heatherdule, or the loiluenee of Ohris -~Tian Principles, by Mrs. Mackay : William Wilberforce, or tbe Christian Statesmen, by Collier; Tbe Dead in Christ, their Slate, Present and Fu ture, by Dr. John Brown, author of Exposition of Ist Peter, Ac., Ac ; Prayers of the Apostle Paul; Stray Arrows; Works of Philip Henry; Jacoby Notes, role. I and 2; Memoirs of Oberlln ; Rich and Poor, by Ryle; Ashton Cottage; Manual for the Young; Footsteps of St. Paul; j«*4 R. B. MASON, Sqi \\T ANTED—Cooks and House Servant# for private fam- V T flies and hotels. Ladies who need Nurses or any kind of female help, and gentlemen who want Clerks or Salesmen of business habits, with good references, Garden ers, Carriage Drivers, or Men or Boys to do any kind of work, can be supplied at BARR'S INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 410 Liberty street. _ Harvest Hands wanted—high wages paid. jy26 A A. MASON A 00. have just opened 40 pieces of Wool • at cents per yard. Also, another lot of tnoee Fine Lawn Dreeeea at_6o_and eta. jy27 lOfl of the very uowest stylesl l\J\J selling at $1 and $1,25, at jjZI A._a. MASON A CO.’S, 2D Fifth st. EGGS—« bbls, In fine order, rec’d on coQ ß icameijVand for sale by [jy27] ATWELL, Ll£s A CO Refined sugars—7& tbu crushed. Powdewl "iui Refined White Sugars, just ree’d and for sale by jyTT ATWELL, LEE A_CO. FOR SALE—That superior House and Lot, No. 141, ou Fourth, above Smithfield street. It is offered at a low price. Enquire soon of THOMAS WOODS, jy27 No. 76 Fourth st. fl>Aß—loo bbls N. 0. Tar, large bbls, in fine order, to ar- X rive op consignment, and for sale by iT* ' ATW&LL, LBS A 00. RAILROADS CENTRAL ROUTE J. DURAND, Sap’t, Cleveland. J. A. CAUGUEY,Ag’t, Pittsburgh. 100,000 COPIKSI W. n. COPELAND, Trvt*>*urKr of Mon. Nhv. Co. ”' ; -.->>V* ' :; fU' ’-’ ■* -■ V X HOTELS. MANSION HOUSE. (JEOttQE AURENTZ, Proprietor, NO. 544 LIBERTY STREET, just beside the Passenger Depot of the Pennsylvania Rallrord, which makes h the most convenient house in ihe chy for passengers arri ving bythat road. The Proprietor having, at considerable expense, fitted up, in excellent style, the MANSION HOUSE, would respect* fully solicit a share of public patronage. There is attached a splendid STABLE and extensive WAGON YARD, afford ing ample accommodation to travelers and teamsters. His Larder and Bar will be furnished with the best the market can afford. feblry 8T; CLAIU QOTUL, Cbraer of Penn and St. Clair itrceis, PiUsburgh, Pi, THE undersigned, formerly of “Brown's Hotel," having taken this large and commodious HOTEL, and haring refitted it In magnificent stylo, would respectfully .invite his friends and tne traveling public to give him a call. As sured, with the convenience of the house and bis long ex perience in the business, ho; can give entire satisfaction, and his charges moderate. feb22 WM. 0. CONNELLY. ‘ GOOD INTENT HOUSE, CORNER OP LIBERTY AND GRANT STREETS, near the Railroad Depot. jan!3:ly JAMES SHANNON, Proprietor. OWSTON'S. WAVERLEY HOUSE, 60 South Eighth street, between Obentnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. [au2fhy TUB UNION, NO. 11l Arch street. Philadelphia. T. S.WEBB (late of the Eagle,) Proprietor. (ao2&y GABKILL HOUSE, CORNER OP MAW AND SOUIH STS., WARREN, O fpilK Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the 1 public that this new and elegant Hotel has been opened as a house of entertainment. Being commodious and roomy, and adjoining the office of theOhiD Stage Company,it offers Inducements unsurpassed in Warren for the accommoda tion of the traveling community. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. aul7 M. GABKILL. FRANKLIN HOUSE* CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. PARKER A LAIRD, Proprietors. TERMS $1,50 PER DAY. ' Me MIL LAN HOUSE. ' JOHNSTOWN, PENN A. fTUIK undersigned having taken charge of the above X named iloueu, and refitted it at a large expense, in a comfortable as well as elegant style, Is now prepared to re ceive guests, and give ample RAtirifaction to all who may p.t rouiao the House. fauB:tf } JAMES DOWNEY. HARE’S HOTEL, 1 Late Farmer's Exchange,} NO. 123 LIBERTY STREET, foot of Fifth street, Pitta burghs SAMUEL HAKE, Proprietor. This Hotel is entirely new, having just been completed and opened for the accommodation of the public, [eeplJ FRANKLIN lIOL'SK, Clevtland,Ohlo. Cl PATRICK A BON, IhtopHLfivous.—This House has ua it dergone thorough and extensive repairs,alterations, and large additions of new furniture, etc., and the proprie tors pledge themselves that nothing shall be wanting on their part to render the FuAMEiiS apiece where all the com forts of a first class hotel can be found. Jyf:tf _ __ 0. PATRIOK A SON. FLUUENCE HOTEL, NO. 400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. US TUB BUKOi'IAH PUS.) REUBEN LOVEJOY, oo3:l j PROPRIETOR. RESTAURANTS HALL, W. C. QALL A Q II KB, Pbopbihtoh. Fourth tiree.', beticecn Wood and SmilfyUld. r |'MIIS spadoue ast&blbshment bos been leased by the sab- X ecriUr. and completely renovated. lie is at all hours prepared to every luxury that can be found In the best regulated restaurants in the States. His spacious Bar will always be supplied with the very best Liquors. Game of every de scription, in iu season, can always be found at Wilkins Uall. japTJ W. 0. GALLAGHER. BANK EICIIAfIOIC, THIRD STREET, BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET. fIHIK Subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and X. the public generally, that they hare leased the above well known Restaurant, which has just been thoroughly renovated, repaired and re furnished, and now open. The proprietors have spared no expense to make the Hank Kx change a comfortable resort, os well for the epicure as the business mau. The lerder will at all times be stocked with the delicacies of the season, and served op under the auspi ces of experienced cooks. They respectfully ask for the patrouage of a generous public. J. BCUANDELMKRKK, G. B. FRANCIS CORN IicUPIA «rOYBTER AND COFFEE lIOUSE.-W. D. BARNARD. Ac. 40, Txflh Strut, Lclwtxn Wood and if arid. janWily j PirraaDßon. CRYSTAL PALACE, No. Slarkct street. 1 C. C. BEELY, s —v RESPECTFULLY informs his ftiendsaudthe n£vli Lfl»P ul,licln g tfDer » l i that he has Just started his York and Philadelphia modern style of COOKING OYSTERSandt-Terythingelflelnthe eating line. Oysters in the Shell or Stewed, for cents a dosen. He will also furnUh the best of everything that the market will afford. House always opon until 3 o’clock Id the morning. mar!3-tf OYSTER 9 A LOOM AND IIKSTAURASTI 108 WOOD STREET fTUIK subscriber has now his OYSTER SALOON AND X. EATING HOUSE perfected In a manner that cannot t>e exceled by any similar establishment in the city. MEALS WILL BE SERVED UP AT ALL HOURS Of THE DA r, from the Choicest iSeatii Fowls, Fish, A«. t 4ci His Bill of Fare cannot be surpassed, and he would respect fully invite the attention of the public to It. QUARLES STILL, ;a2o:m*etf 109 Wood street. St. Clair Lager B««r llrevrsry, rpUB undersigned respectfully informs the public that be X U now fully prepared to r.erve private families and the public generally, with hie celebrated LAGER BEER, in bottles. All orders left at bis Office, NO. 39 DIAMOND ALLEY.'near Wood street,) will be punctually attended Ur, and the Beer delivered to any part of ihe city or vicinity. jeia tf r a. bohknck. Benlta' Lager Bear Ilalli No. 106 SmithJUld itrect, opposite the Custom House. subscriber has lust opened one of the largest an) X berfl finished Lager Beer Halls In tho city. His Bee rid acknowledged to be a superior article, ynd every other ac coinmcdation about his house cannot Be exoelled. A. BENITZ. Kenneii Ala. WD. ENGLISH, Bole Bottler of SMITH’S celebrated % Keonett Ale and Brown Stout. Also,Common Ale and Porter, in quart and pint bottles. The atleuiiou of families, and the trade, is respectfully solicited. aulLy Mineral Water aud Sarsaparllia. WM. D. ENGLISH, Pitt street, below Penn, is cow manufacturing and bottielng the above beverages on »u MXteofil v« scale. 11U articles are of the best quality, and nufacturvd from the purest materials. ocUTdjr HOPPERS PATENT PLANE f|HIK undersigned is prepared to supply CARPENTERS, X CABINET-MAKERS, and Workers in Wo\>d generally, wuh his Pnleutud and valuable PLANKS. All who have tried it, pronounce .1 a most ValQahle lo ventioa, that must Boon come Into gmeral use. The fol lowing letters from practical workmen are hut two among many letters the Patentee has received recommending this Plane above ait others in use: PITTBUDUoU Brian CAautrr Fioroai, 1 February 24, 1966. J We hereby certify, that during the last twelve months we have used Hopper's Patent Plane, and do not hesitate to recommend it to Cabinet-Makers ami Carpenters as su perior lo any other Plane In us-*. We consider it peculiarly adapted to planing oak, cherry, walnut, and all sorts of hard wood, and for planiug veneers, it is far superior to the old mode of scraping, besides being a great saving of time. One man. by using this Plane, will plane more veneers than five men cun do by any other place or method In use. U. U. Ryam A Co. To MOSX3 F. Eatoh, Ksq.: Dear Sir— -1 have exatulued Hopper's Talent Bench Plane, aud believe U to be a most excellent article for the use for which It L, iuteuded.oa a combination ol plane and scraper. It is particularly adapted to planing veneers, and It does cot requite outMourtb the time or labor of the old method; and 1 have no doubt, when its properties become generally known, but that it will entirely . upersede the former Lo dloua and laborious custbm. 1 most cheerfully recommend It to all persons engaged In the Cabinet business, as from my knowledge of it, there la nothing os well fitted to give a smooth and beautiful finish to veneers as the Hopper Patent Bench Plane. Jambs W. Wooowut, Furniture Warerooms, 97,99 Third st., Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, February 27,1906. MOSES F. EATON, of this city, is my sole Agent for the sale of Planes, or of rights to manufacture and sell them WM. C. HOPPER. Pittsburgh, March 21, I&s6—(mh2l:tf) UUFP'S MKitCANTiLK COLLEGE^ OPEN DAY AND EVENING, throughout the Bummer. DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, Teuflit from Duff ‘e SyaL-m of Book-keeping, sanctioned by the OUamber uf Commerce of New lork hh the most per fect work upon accounts dou in use. DOUBLE ENTRY STEAMBOAT BOOK KEEPING, Embiaoing eight trlpu of a boat—lllustrating re shipments of fr-dght aud puKaengeas, owners' BoUlenieute, before and alter pale ol Ore vessel; transient of owners’ shares and Other Important matters not Attempted ia any of the one trip systems of Bteamboat Book-keeping in use PENMANSHIP. Taught by Mr. J. D. Williams, the only professional teacher of penmanship now in the city. MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC, Embracing a new method of computing Interest, with all the most approved abbreviations in mercantile computa tions in use. MERCANTILE LAW. Although others advertise these lectures, this will be found the only institution in the city where they are regu larly delivered. 6 49* Call and get a Circular ami sample of Mr. Williams’ Penmanship before engaging elsewhere. j e 23 .TJIELD BOOK FOR RAILROAD ENGINEERS.—Contain- JJ ing formula lor laying out curves, determining fh>r an gles, levelling, calculating earth-work, etc., etm, together with tables of radii, ordinates, deflections, long chords, magnetic variation, logarathims and natural signs .tarn gents, etc. etc.,by John B. Henck, Civil Engineer. Pocket book form. $1,76. »%The object of the present work U to supply a want very generally felt by Assistant Engineers on Railroads. Books of convenient form for nse in the field, containing the ordinary lograrithmatlc tables are common enough; but a book combining with these tables others peculiar to the Railroad work, and especially the necessary formula for laying oat curves, turn-outs, crossings, Ac.,ls a desideratum which this work is designed to supply. U. S. Military Acapkut, West Point. April 18, 18&4. Gentlemen: I have looked over "Henck’e Field Book for Railroad Engineers," and think it well adapted to the ob ject Us author proposes, and have no question bat It will be foandavery useful and practical volume both foroffleeand field work. ____ D. H. Mahan. Trot. April 21,1864. I am much pleased with Mr. Henck’s little manual, the “ Field Book of Railroad Kngineera," With the presenta tion of some of the most practical and useful of recognised processes among railway engineers, he has given others which, new at least In their present form, appear to possess a mint of higher value than that of mere novelty—that of being in general susceptible of available, not to say desira ble, practical use.' In conclusion, while I think the design of Mr. He&ck’s book is such as to adapt It excellently well to professional needs. I have pleasure in expressing my cordial satisfaction with its execution, alike with the per spicuity of arrangement effected by the author, and the ex cellent typographical taste displayed by his publishers. B. F&AHXLIS GaXXHX, 0. E. and Director of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. For sale by WILLIAM 8. HAVEN, Dealer In Engineers’ Stationery, _*u3 Market street, corner of Second. ~Y"ARIKTIKSI— A Cottage House In Allegheny for sale. A Brick House and Lot for $760. A smalt Frame House and Lot on Meant Washington for $460. Small Farms In Ohio and Virginia fbr sale on easy terms, 1 )Jl*J B. OUTHBERT A UQ Third rt. J 'iv* " \f- -r . i- PRZNA INSURANCE COMPANIES InoreaSe of Cash Capital TO HALF A MILLION DOLLARS! ACTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.—CHARTERED 1819. Cub Capital, ------- 9800,000 The thirty-sixth annual statement of the Assets of the lETN A INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hurt ford, afl furnished this agency on the Ist of January, 1565, under oath. Real Estate, unlncambered $ 16,672 05 Beventy-two Mortgage Boods,6und 7 cent.,pay- able semi-annually. Debts due the Company, secured by mortgage... l7 BillBßeoeiyable,weH9ecured,payableatDanfe... 126,827 33 Railroad Stocks in Connecticut. Bank Stocks in the dty of Hartford 142,800 00 Bank Stocks in New York city : 98,050 00 O&sh on hand, in Bank, and in hands of Agents and others - 212,605 00 $773,278 63 The amount of liabilities due or not due to Banks or otbor creditors, —nothing. Losses adjusted and due, —Rone. Losses adjusted and not due, $148,618 22. Losses unadjusted and in suspense, waiting for farther proof, $61,257 60, All other against tho Company are small, such only as printing, Ao. Agents Instructed to take no risk over $lO,OOO. The amount Insured in any city, town or village, depends upon the character, material and construction of buildings, the width of streets, the supply of water and condition of the fire department, and other circumstances. The amount Insured !□ blocks of buildings varies; the design is to Umit the loss by any one fire to $lO,OOO, or less. THO. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. Btita o? Cotnncticnr,) Hartford, Jan. Ist, ISB6. Hartford county. j Personally appeared Thomas A. Alexander, Secretary of the .Etna Insurance Company, and made oath that the fore going statement by him subscribed, is true, according to hie best knowledge and belief HENRY FOWLKR, Justice of the Peace. Losses paid by this Company for the year 1864 exceed $760,000, while the premiums received for the samo Ume far exceed any other year, elnco the organization of the Company. Policies, covering nearly all descriptions of property, 1s- Buod at this agency, at remunerative rates. Office, No. 87 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa. janll U. B. TEN KYOK^Agent. JR TWA IMSORANCK COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. OUAUTIRCD, 181 V. Gash Capital Cash Surplus, on Ist January 1866 3373,373 r|liHS Capital Stock and Surplus is securely Invented for X the benefit of all policy holders. As au evidence of the claims we have to public confidence, and of its ability to pay losses promptly, we state a fact, that its receipt*, vary from $125,000 to $160,000 per month, its business Is large and welt distributed, and iu oar oploiua no Company In the United States affords better indemnity to policy holders than .the They continae to make insurance on property ?u town and country, at rates as low as fa con sistent with safety to the policy holler. U. B. TEN EYCK, Agent. Office, North-west comer Fifth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. _ ap2o:lj P EL A W Alt E MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. UFFIOEIn the North Room of the Exchange, on Third (Street, PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCES. On Vtasxw, ) Caroo, VTo all parts of tho World. Fanouts, j INLAND INSURANCES On goods by rivers, canals, lakes and land carriages, to allpartsof the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On mafehandlie generally. • On stores, dwelling houses, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 7, 1953. Bonds and Mortgages $24,300 00 State of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia city, Spring Garden, Southwark, and other loans, 191,653 42 Stocks In banks, railroads and insurances com- panies - 24,012 20 Bilk receivable 169,826 94 Caahonhand 16,071 30 Balanoesin the hands of Agents and premiums on Marine Policies recently leaned 121,707 67 BubscriptlonNotes _lOO,OOO oo oiaiOToßs: Wm. Martin, , Dr. R. 51. Huston, Joseph H. Beal, | Hugh Craig, Edmond A. Bonder, I Spencer Mtlteld, John O. Davis, ; Charles Kelly, Robert Burton, ' Samuel K. Stokes, John R. Penrose, Henry Sloan, George G. Leiper, James Troqualr, Edward Darlington, Wm. Eyre, Jr., H. Jones Brooke, : Joshua L. Price, J. G. Johnson, 1 JameaTennent, James 0. Hand, John B. Semple, Theopllus Paulding, ! Charles Schaffer, James B. M*Fmrland, , J. T. Logan, Tittehurgh, W.O. Ludwig, B. T. C. Morgan, do. WM. MARTIN, President. _ _ THOB.O. HAND, Vice President. Josapn W. Cowan, Bec’y. P. A. MADERIA, Agent, jaarlfl No. 66 Water street. Pittsburgh. The Franklin Fire lmarance Uompanr. Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. W. Bancker, Thomas Hart. Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Jacob R. Smith, G«-o. W. Rich ards, AlOPdecai D. Lewis, Adolph! E. Boris, David 8. Browne Morris Patterson. Obas. N. Bakcxih, Ihesidcnt. • Oaaa. G. Burcxxa, Secretary. ?5 Continue to make insurance, perpetual or limited, on every d«criptlou of property, in town and country, at rates as low as are consistent with security. The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, Which, with their capital and premiums, safely invested, af ford ample protection to the assured. The insets of the Company* on January Ist, 1861, as pub lished agreeably to an Act or Assembly, were as follows, vi:: Mortgage $919,123 69 Real Estate 94,377 79 Temporary Loans...- - 83,966 17 8 tasks . 61,889 00 Cash, Ac . 04,343 SI ToUL. »U12,T08 14 ITSmoe their incorporation, a period of twenty-one years, they have paid upward of Coe Million Four Hondred Thou sand Dollars, losses by fire, thereby affording evidence of the advantages of insurance, as well as the ability and dtFpod tion to meet with promptness all liabilities. J. GARDINER COFPIN, Agent, up 24 Office, north-east cor. Wood and Third sta. LIFE INSURANCE, AMKOIXV AND TRUST COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. CHARTERED APRIL 26TH, 1860. CHABTEII PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $250,000. Office, B. E. Comer of Third and Chatnui Streets, Philadelphia. [Officers of the Heme Board at Philadelphia: niitcTo&fl. Stephen R. Crawford, Paul B. Goddard, Ambrose W. Thompson, Lawrence Johnwc n, Benjamin W.Tingley, Geo. M’Henry, Jacob L. Florence, James Devereux, William M. Godwin, William M’Kee. J*residcnf—Siephen R. Crawford. Vice President —Ambrose W. Thompson. Medical Examiner, Pittsburgh— James U. Willson, M D. Allegheny Cify—R. B. Howry, M. D. GKO. K. ARNOLD, Agent, marl Try No. 74 Fourth streeL Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH , CORNER OP rOURTU AND SMITHFIELD STRfiETJ. Aatborlaed Capital, 9300,000. INSURE BUILDINGS and other property agninßt loss or damage by Fire, and tho perils of the 8e» and Inland Navigation and Transportation. D1&XCT0&8. Wm. F. Johnston, Body Patternon, W. M’CHntock, Kennedy T. Friend, D. M. Long, I. Grier SproQl, A. J. Jones, George It. While, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, lames 8. Negley, W. 8. Haven, Wade Hampton, D. K.l‘ark, 11. R. Coggflhatl. Don. WM. F. JOHNSTON, President RODY PATTERSON, Vice President. A. A. Oabsie&, Secretary and Treasurer. 8. S. OaaauH, Assistant Secretary. d*a2.-6ui W«it#rn Imaranco Company, PUtßbnrct. R. MILLER, Jr, Praidtnt. | B. M. GORDON, Sccrttarv CAPITAL, ,200,000. VinLUnjnMag.lnjtßnilnd. of risks, FIRE »nj MA if RINB. AH losses will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid. A Uomelnstltution, managed by Diatcroas who are woll Known in the community, and who are determined, by Sromptness and liberality, to maintain the character which k«yhaveaunmed,asofferlng the best protection to those who desire to be insured. —jr.,O.W. Illck.taon, J W. llutl.r, N. Holmes, Jr., W. U.Bmlth,o. Ihmsen, George W. Jackson, Win. M. Lyon, James Lippencott,George Darsie, James Me- Aoley, Alexander Nlmick, Thomas Scott. tß* Offlee, No. 02 Water street, (Warehouse of Spang A O»,op» taire,) Pittsburgh. nov24:ly WATCHES. JEWELRY, &c. NEW GOODS!! Watchis, Jswklhy, Suvia Wins, Militart Goods, Ac., Wuolwal* ahd Retail.—Coun try Merchants and strangers visiting our city are request ed to call, as we can serve them as well, and we think b t ter. than ibey usually are served In Eastern citloa, be-ldes giving them a responsible guarantee—an item difficult to obtain in many shops. Silver Detached Levers $lO to $16,00 Do Cylinders 7to 10,00 Ladles’ Gold Lever and Leplne Watches, $26, and upwards. Gentlemen’s do do do $35 to $2OO. Chains, Seals, Keys, Pencils, Spectacles, Pens, Lamps, In excellent variety, aod at lowest prlcea. Watch Rt pairing done promptly and in a superior manner. All work and all goods warranted. W. W. WILSON, mh2l 67 Market eereet* corner of Fourth. JOHN LITTLE, Jr., Agent, No. 201 Libsrti Strut, HAS JUST RECEIVED the following very choice ar tides:— BRANDIES. Hock, Gente Brandy, (very fine,) [Lisbon. Otard Dupuy A Co. (super.) ; RUM. Marreti A Co. . Jamaica, Bazerac. Santa Crue. WINES. ! GIN. Barclal Madeira, . Boguet, Howard, March A Co., Mad'ra London Cordial, East India Madeira, Schnapps. Table do SUNDRIES. Amontillado Sherry, . Rutherford’s Bcotch Ale, Manzanillo do Barclay’s Loodon Porter. Table do ; Wild Cherry Brandy, Cooking do : Absinthe, Beeswing Port, . Anisethe, Pure J uice do { Curacoa, Ordinary do j Sardines, St. Julien Claret, ! Mocha and Java, Malaga Dry, j Young Hys. and Black Teas Do Sweet, j English Bronson Cheese, ’ Champagnes, ; Imported Havana Cigars, of Anchor, Tarious brands, Yeraeney, ‘ Old Monongahela Whisky of Heldeseck, j all grades. ’ Together 'with all other articles connected with the business. my29-aUw WIG MANUFACTORY. MBS. RENTER, Sis doort from the Aqueduct , opposite the CbUedor’t Office iTitnmnrr rrrr. v * tTl.BlHni UTI, 18 PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR WIOB, and all kinds of Ornament*! Hal. Tha bast qnality of material is aattsfketion guaranteed. THAT LAND REGISTER issued Stan avay to all at 76 Fourth variety of Farms, Houses.and Lots. jjting homes would do wall to get a Register. Ob it is described a few fins Oountry Beat* |Jf6j THOMAS WOODS „ v r trT& PAID U P PAID UP TUE USITED BTATE9 BANKERS AND BROKERS. ADSTIII LOOUIS. STOCK AND BILL BROKER;' Office, No: 92. j Fourth SL, above Wood. NOTES, Drafts; Bon'd®; Mortgages, and Loans on eolla torals, negotiated'.' Stocks bought and sold on com mission. Land Warrants bought and sold. Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of Copper Stocks. All communlcatjong-atiented to promptly. jaal9 • WM. U. WILUAM9... j A g. B . U’VAT. . Wm. U. Wllilama A Co.. BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,; N. £ Comer Wood and Third streets. t&ffi Ail transactions made on liberal terms. Collections of Bills, Notes, Ac., promptly attended to; jan26:lw 72,000 00 M’CONNELLA WILLOCR, BANKERS, AND Dealers in Exchange, Bank Notes, Gold and Bilver Cola. Current and Par Funds received oo deposit. Stocks bought and sold on. commission. Collection® made at any point in the United State®. "* South East corner of Market and Fifth streets, tayll : PITTSBURGH. PA. ARTHUES, RODGEES & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS* CORNER OF FOURTH AND BMJTHFIKLD STREETS, fco2:6m Plttilmrgh, Pa. ; iU^oval. PATRICKS A FREEND, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, How Removed their Office to the Comer of FiJVi and WoodtU. pmaatman, pa. T 3 ATRICKB A FRIEND, Bankers and Exchange Broken. X and Dealer® In Note®, Drafts, Acceptance®, GoM, Silver' and Bank Nolo®. Exchange® on the Eastern and Western Cities constantly for sale. . ~ Collection® made in all the cities throughout the United States. Deposit® received in par fund® or current psper.ot the corner of Fifth and Wood fltroete. {ftbo ' N. HOLMES * SONS, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE ttßmrTmp, oayi bkkovxd Tnxm easb3NQ' and xxoaurdu ornca to no. 67 UABXXT STOtrr, VGUB DOORS BILOW’OLD SIASD. HOLMES A SONS, Banker® ond Exchange Brokers,' Xl • and Dealer® in Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Gold. 811* vor and Bank Notes. Exchange on the Eastern and Western Citiea constantly for Hale, Collections made in aU the cities throughout the United Stated. Deposits received in par fund® or current paper. No. 67 Market street, between Third and Fourth ata. fja3o:ly TIERNAN A 00.. BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 95 Wood Street, comer of Diamond Alley, ■ pmsiiUßon, PA BUY AND BELL Bank Note® and Coin; Discount time exchange, and promissory notes; make collection®!!! all the principal ciUe® of the Union. 'Receive deposits on call and on interest, and give their prompt attention to all other matters uppertainingtb a Broker’® business. Eastern Exchange constantly on hand. marQ .8500,000 JOHN WOODS, BAN KER AND EXCHANGE BROKER, DtALxa .is Exchange, Commercial and Bank Koto*. STOCK bought and sold on commission. Collections carefully attended to. Interest paid on Deposit. bH I /i Fourth etreei, nearly opposite the M. M. . declfl HILL ft CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS. rn.nn n. nrrwn ..... mi—r. CORSIB 0» WOOD ASD 7IPTU BTEIXTB. SIGHT EXCHANGE on the Eastern Cities conatautlyfof sale. Time Bills of Exchange and Notes discounted.— Gnl J, Silver and Bank Notes, bought and sold. Collection® made in all the principal cities of the United States. Do ijoaits received of Par and Current Funds. fmar27ly ALL KM XBAUKS, XDWAEP Htnil, FLORXNCI tmmn ITRAMTTfi & EAHM, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, BUY AND SELL GoM, Silver, and Bank Notes; negotiate Loans on Beal Estate or Stock Securities; purchase PromLisary Notes and Time BUI®, on East and West; buy and sell Stocks on Commission. ColltictioDo made oo all points In the Union. [myl G. E. ABNOLD A CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, DEALERS in Exchange, Coin, Bank Notes, Sight and Time Drafts, Ac. Collections carefully attended to, and proceeds remitted to any part of the Union. Stocks bought and sold on commission. _fi®-N0._74 Fourth fit, next door to Rank of Pittsb’g. [eel3 Domestic and Foreign Silver Benight, && and Exchanged, at the EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE OF $827,476 63 WILLIAM A. HILL St CO., 64 WOOD STRirr, PITTSDUXaS. ln terest allowed on time deposits. [ JanlS TOOMF*OH BXLU. THOMPSON BELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Corner of Third and Wood struts, Pittsburgh, Pa; THOM AS WOODS, COMMERCIAL BROKER,-® arn> dbalzs in Botwfly Bonds, Stocks, Real Eitate/A«., No. 75 Fourth tl., Pittsburgh, Pa. [ja6s Clmmiottl’s Loan Office, • NO. 100 SMITHFIELD STREET, NEAR/PIPTH.— Money loaned on Gold and Silver Watches,(Silverware and other valuable articles. Wnl-Ldly CLOT H I N G STORE! JOHN M'CLOSKEY & 00.. FORMERLY of tho colebrated Clothing Depot on Liberty street, which has won an unbounded popularity under he name of the THREE BIG DOORS, hare, for the pur pose of acquiring more space for their immense buslnexa, removed to the spacious building on tbecorner of DIAMOND ALLEY AND WOOD STREET, Where they have now the most SPLENDID STOCK OF CLOTHSI READY MADE CLOTHING, That has ever been offered to the public. * Their principal object for this removal, Is to give them more facilities for th* WHOLESALE TRADE They are prepared to sell Goode at the LO WEST EASTERN PRICES / And they will warrant them to be as good as any manu factured in tha Union. C ISTOM WORK, THS DX3T SITUS, AUD OPOS TUI SQOETISt BOtIQI. They have on hand a full and beautiful assortment erf LOTUS and COATINGS, for FROCKS, DRESS, WALKING AND BUSI- Ourlmereats are Identical with those of our customere, tod we assure the public that our fidelity will not fair in 611 Ing all orders we may be favored with. XQ“ DON’T FORGET THE PLACE— Wo. Wooal Street, (EAST SIDE,) OOttHER OF DIAMOND ALLEY. N. B.—We desire our patrons to understand that we have no longer any connection with the Clothing Business on Liberty street. Our attention Is devoted exclusively to the Houbo ftbov o designated. marSS JOHN M’OLOSKEY k CO. Fall amt Winter ttoode I EDMOND WATTS* Merchant tailor, no. 186 liberty street.— I have now on hand a large stock of FaU and Winter Goods, Overcoatings, of entirely new designs; Plush Vest ings, of the most beautiful patterns; French and English Oassimeres, of every style and shade in the market, all of which I will make to order on the most reasonable terms, and warranted to suit. ocU NEW SPRING GOODS* JUST RECEIVED AT JOHN McCLOSKEY k GO’S Whole sale Clothing Warehouse, No.BB Woodstreet, and comer of Diamond alley, the largest and most varied stock of goods that this celebrated house has ever hod the pleasure of inviting the attention of the public to. These goods have been purchased from first hands, and, consequently, no second profit on them, which leaves us able to say that we can and do sell at ms small profits as any house In the east ern cities. Therefore, we respectfully invite the attention of wholesale dealers and country merchants, in general, to give us a call, and examine our extensive assortment of READY MADE CLCIHING* It is almost impossible to enumerate the quanl j y of Immense piles of garments that is to bo seen at this li i e establishment; It le sufficient to say that it has never t etn equalled by the house itself: marlfrif JOHN McCLOSKEY k CO. Clothlngl Clothing! mUE undersigned respectfully informfiJhlß friends and the X public that he is now receiving at hlsßtote,No,l77 Lib erty street, a choice assortment or Cloths, Casalmeres and Vestings, ot the latest and moat desirable atyles,Tvhlch ho is prepared to make to order In the most fashionable man n«\ ot abort notice, and on the most reasonable terms. We havealfto on hand a large and well maaufacturedatock of ready made Clothing, to which we Invite the attention of buyers, either wholesale or retail. Persons who purchase goods for cash, will find It to their advantage to call at 177 Liberty street,before making their purchases. fmartj 0. CONNER. Mew Clothing Store. : NO. 4. SIXTH STREET, OPPOSITE LIBERTY. rpilK subscriber has just opened this new establishment, JL whero ha has always on hand a large anil p.hnir«* moutof ail articles of CLOTHING, which he warrantseoual to auy lu tho city, and will sell at the most reasonable pri ces. The public are requested to give him a call. -i 0 * 1 ?*. 1 !.- B. OPPENHEIMER. To Housekeeperii, no * one of tho largest stocka of CUINA, GLASS and QUKKNBWARK, au table for no u.-keepers m the city, and Intend selling ot very low prirre. Vi e will aell a handsome Bet of White Tea Ware, constating ol forty-eight pleoes, for the low price of Four Dollars, and all other Gooda in proportion. Our etock being large owing to the dnll season just passed, we are deter! mined to work It off at low prlcea. We here just opened 60c e beautiful shape, of White Stone Meat Dlshee; Vega table do , Covered Lishes for stewed chicken, etc., etc. Also, “““ J, 9r ££? n '*? oma “ 0W stylus of Water Pitchers. Our flhick of white Stone Gold Band, and assorted colors Toilet " are. is large—all of which we hare put down In price to suit the times. - w v FRENCH CHINA. hare some twenty different styles of French China lea sets, and some beautful Gold Band Dinner seta— all of. which we are selling at least twenty-five per cant, below former prices. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Our stock of Knives and Forks, Spoons, Waiters, Britan nia Ware, Girandoles, Bolar Lamps, etc,, U large, and we will sell them at very low prices. GLASS WARE. On hand and receiving, a large stock of Boston and Pitts burgh Glass Wars, which we will sell at manufacturer’s prices. Our stock of common Teas, Plates, Bowls, Disbee, Pitoh ere, and every article suitable for country or city trade, is large, to which we invite the attention of dty and country merchants, as we will sell them very low for caafr- Hoasekee pers and others in want of ohiap China and Queeusware’ will do well by calling at the CHINA HALL, No. 02 Market, between Sd and 4th eta., Opposite G«\ H Whit* tpl 0 HO.UBEB, STORE-ROOMS, WAREHOUSES. Ac., TO LET I — Lawre7\c€vilbt —A comfortable Dwelling House of ball, parlor, diulng-room, kitchen, four bed rcomo, Aou garden and good water. AlUgheny City —A Two Story Brick House, newly painted and papered, on Robinson street, near the canal. Rent $lO per month. Mt. Washington —A Dwelling House or three rooms on High street, with large yard, well, Ac. Bent, $7 per month Pittsburgh— A large Three Story Brick, No. 28 Third st' rent $176 per year, N 05.31 and 27 Duquesne street' eacfi house is two storiw, with basement, cellar, y&rd Ao * Two Warehouses on Water street. A large Store-room on fourth Btreat. Tofother with others. “ ° n Apply to jel6 JULY MAGAZINES— Godey’s Lady’s Book, for Jnly—2o cents • Ballou’s Magazine, “ “ \q h ' Yankee Notions, “ u , 4 Frank Leslie’s N.Y. Journal. 18 “ North British, for May. ’ ttS ST A TIONKRY for sale at COST, and no fruußco p.n .. '' ■■ Ti* ■■iV' l / *fs~* **^*-^T"".**f A.CAUOnn. CLOTHING. NESS COATS. COMMON WARB. 8. CUTHBERT A SON, l4O Third street- V •• -V- MISCELLANEOUS - < • SUPERIOR. THIS ?l°*?i5 1 . a *-. Coanty > WUCOMSIti. Hi* n situated pn the Lay of Superior and a ui'*m.e?? ,a l th ® head of Labe Superior, and QHKATKB ABVactV????\, A BBIT1! K UAKnOU, AHJDJ „., A „, f '. T , AOt J a roH A COMMERCIAL CITS', ln and Is equalled IB prospective importance byCblcßgo only. ?bo have a clear, andiepoted and unincum bared title to the landl upon which 6UTEBIOR le laid Out, and all purchasers of lots receive warrantee deeds for the same. • , Bupenor was laid out daring the pastseaeon, and already contains several hundred Inhabitants, a Largo Hotel a number of Stores, a Commodious Pier, with Warehouses • and is in all respects the * MOST FLOURISHING NEW TOWN In the West, The County Seat, tho United States Land Office and Post Office afe located here. The Mississippi and Lake Superior. - UNITED STATES MILITARY ROAD, how in course of construction, connecting with 8L Paul, terminates at this place. • It is also the' Labe termini of all the projected railroads t 6 the head of Lake Superior. Tho. “Boo” canal will be opened in June; after which, four lines of Lake Stehmers wlllrun to Superior—onefrom Chi cago, two from Cleveland, and one from Buffalo; all fine vessels, having been built expressly for this trade. One Steam Saw Mill Is now in operation, and the.machi nery fbrakecond lanow on the way to Superior, which will «« m «w »w» nuuwiiiwiy uti munru. One-half of the. lots have been appropriated by the pro prietors to be sold by the undersignto actual settlers on easy terms, to provide a fnntl'fbr extensive public Improve ments. Liberal appropriations have been made for public purposes; parks,'churches, railroads, Ac. Ac. - u 49T Inc order 10 correct the misapprehension arising from similarity of names, it. is proper to state that H Superior City,” about the title of which a legal controversy exists, Is another and different place, and in a different township from Superior. . AES- Maps of ScPxwoE are signed by. Thoa. Clark, sur veyor, ana William H. Newton, agent and attorney for proprietors, and may be. seen in the principal hotels of 8L Paul, Galena, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo. Buffalo, and olht-r cities. All persons who wish to purchase lots, or obtain Informa tion, are req nested to apply to Wu. H. Nawroji, Superior, Douglas county, Wisconsin. WILLIAM H. NEWTON, Agent and Attorney for Proprietors of Superior. j;24:3m Board or Health. Notice. INFORMATION has been made to the Board of Health that cages of cholera occurring outside of the city have been brought within its limits for relief. No doubt the Tflebda Of the sick are prompted by motives of humanity, yet it Is proper they slwtftd be informed- that they subject themselves to a Severn penalty by so doing. The Legislature passed laws regulating this matter, in cases where the disease Is malignant or contagious, in order that the densely populated city may be protected from any unnecessary seourge, which, when it has gained a footing, .scarcely rests .so long aa.dbere .remains a subject for Us re morseless attack. The Board of Health are determined to enforce the ldw. If patients seized with cholera, or any malignant or conta gious disease, outside the city, must be removed to any of the Hospitals, persons conveying them thither must have a permit from the Board of Health.. The -attention of ail persons interested is called to the following sections of an act approved April 8,1652: Sic. 0. That any master, commander, or other person having charge.of any vessel or steamboat, violating any of the rules or regulations prescribed by the said Board of Health, under the provisions of this act, shall, upon convic tion thereof, by Indictment or prosecution in any court .having Jurisdiction, pay a line not exceeding five hundred dollars, to be recovered and paid into the treasury of said Board of Health. Bec. 7 . That whenever the Board of Health shall receive Information that any malignant or contagions disease (measles excepted) prevails within any port or place within the United States, they shall make diligent inquiry concern ing the same; and if it shall appear that the disease prevails as aforesaid, all communication with such Infected pert or place shall be subject to such control and regulations as the Board of Health xuay from time to time direct, and publish io one or more newspapers published in the city of Pitte burgb; and thereupon every person or persons, and all goods, wares and merchandise, bedding and clothing from such infected port or place, and having entered and been brought into the city of Pittsburgh contrary to such regu lations, sball be subject to the same penalties as Is provided for in the preceding section. The penalties of the whole act will be sttictly enforced. By order. A. a MURDOCH, Physician to the Board of Health. GEORGE FORTUNE, jy23 . Health Office. DUFF’S ISEROANTILE COLLEGE, . PITTSBURGH, PA. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE of Pennsyl vania, with Perpetual Charter. P. DUFF, President, (author of the “North American Accountant,”) Professor of Book-Keeping and Commercial Sciences. ANDREW T. HOWDEN, Assistant Professor of Book- J(SHN D. WILLIAMS, the boat off-hand Penman in the United States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Esq.,.of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of Mercantile Law and Political Economy. P. HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Mathematics, Ac. F. L. APEL, Professor of the French and German Lan guages. This Is the only Institution of the kind in the Western Slates conducted by a ptactiaal Merchant of many years experience in extensive business, and whose lectures upon all the details and practice of business, as well as every <la partment of Book-Keeping, are so deeply Interesting to all yoong men of businesv, and which accounts for the supe rior attainments of his students. His course of Steamboat Book-Keeping is pronounced by an eminent accountant “a perfect system for such books and accounts.” This is the on’y institution in the city in which a Profe:- sor of Penmanship gives regular instruction in that im portant science, and consequently the only one where a good band writing can be obtained. The course embraces upwards of 300 commercial calculations, many of which are attempted by no other teacher. No specimens of Pen* mansnip bat thoeeexecuted by Mr. Williams are exhibited. Coll for a Circular and specimen of his Penmanship. Duff’s Book-Keeping, Harper’s edition, $1,50. “ The moat perfect In the language.'” Duff’s Steamboat Accountant, $l. “A perfect system.’’ All letters addressed to the Principal will be promptly answered. Jel2sl*w RACTICAL WOBKS FOR MECHANICS AND OTHERS The American Miller, and Millwright’s Assistant; The Analytical Chemist’s Ass.slant; The Encyclopedia of Chemh-try, practical and theoretical, by Brooth and Morfit; The Complete Practical Brewer; The Builder’s Pocket Companion; The Practical Metal Worker’s Assistant, by Byrne; The Practical Model Calculator, by Byrne; The Cabinet Maker’s and Upholsterer s Companion; Chemistry Applied to Dyeing, by Jas. Napier; Colburn on locomotive Engines; Norr.s’ Hand-book of Locomotives, Engineers and Ma chinists; The Complete Practical Dtelillfr, by Bjrne; The Dyer and Color Maker’s Companion, by Byrne ; The Dyer’s Instructor, by David Smyth; The Practical Dyer and Scourer; The r»ractic*l Assayer’e, Minor’s and Engineer’s Com panion ; The New and Improved Table, by Pat Lyon; Perfumery: its Manufacture and Use, by Morfit; The Arts of Tanning and Currying, by Morfii; The Manual of Electro-Metallurgy, by Napier; The Painter’s, Gilder’s and Yornteher’s Companion; The Paper Hanger’s Companion; The Practical flurveyor’s Guide, by Andrew Duncan • Overman on Manufacture of Iron; Rural Chemistry, by Solly; Templ*ton on Btoam and Steam Engines; The Turner’s Companion; A Treatise on Box of Instruments and Slide Rule • Walker on Electrotyping; ’ And numerous others, for sale by 0 „ B. T. C. MORGAN, &ug° No-104 Wood street, near Fifth. PLEASANT BOOKS FOR BUMMER READING— I ife In California, Mountains and Molehills; by Frank Maryatt. A Visit to the Camp Before Sebastopol; by R. C. McCor mick, Jr. Which 1 the Right or ibe Left; a religious novel. Lights and Shadows of-English Life; a novel, by the au thor of “ Belle of the Season. Note Book of an English Opium Eater ; by Thomas De Quincey. Cleve Hall; by Miss Sewell, author of “ Amy Herbert," “The Experience of Life,” etc.; *2 vote, paper, $1; I vol. cloth, $1,25. Mary Lyndon, or Revelations of a Life; an autoblogra pby. Female Life amorg the Mormons. Doestleks’ great book, containing all his letters. Star Papers; by Henry Ward Beecher. New York Cdnsuelo, or Fashionable Life. The Heiress of Haughton, or the Mother’s Secret. Charles Dickens’ Works, complete; 12 vote. Trial and Triumph; by T. 8. Arthur. AH the New Books published, for sale at the cheap Bo<’k Btoro of U. MINER A 00., augl3 No. 82 SmlthCeld Btreet fllflE GREAT LITERARY UEPOT of Pittsburgh is ut JL H. MINER k CO.’S, No. 32 Smithfield street, where all the New Books are for sale. Cleve Hall; by Mrs. Sewell, author of “Amy Herbert.” “ The Experience of Life,” Ac. Two vote- paper, $1; ono vol., cloth, $1.25. A Visit to the Camp before Sebastopol; 1 vol., cloth, fil. Trial and Triumph; or, Firmness in the Household. A new book by T. 8. Arthur. Price 25 cents. One that pa rents io place in the hands of their children; The Ueirß.*s of Haughton ; or, The Mother’s Secret By the author of “ Ravenscliffe,” “ Castle Avon,” Ac. Paper 37 eenta. r ’ Wulkna; or, Adventures on the Mosquito Shore. 60 en gravings; 1 voL, cloth, sl^ls. Female Life Among the Mormons; by the wife of u Mor mon Elder—giving a fall description of their manners nn.l customs. 1 vol., clotb, $l. Charles Dickens’ Works, complete ; 12 vols- at 50 cents per volume. n aug3 Law Hooka, I AM authorised to sell low some valuable Law Bools. 10 vols. Pa. Reports, by Barr; Bottvier’s Institutes; Greenllers Evidence; Wharton’s Digest, last ed.; And other Reports, Elementary Works, Ao. „ QEO. 9. GILLMORE, at the office of Morning Post. CURIOUS AND SINGULAR PHENOMENON I—That i« Grey Hair restored to its natural color, with all the COLtSINQ ffr ° Wth of y° uth . by «ee of the HAIR The singular adaptation of Ingredlente in this compound affects the email reasele at the roots of the hair, ana thus stimulates the natural eecretion of coloring matter, Kirin? tone and strength to Its growth. It also Imparts to the hair a gioea and beauty unlike that giren by any other preparation, and in every case It will reetore the natural tolor of the biUr, whore age or eickness has turned it grey. foMby I JlM] S. L. COT HB BUT, 140 Third st. 7 fnERYWUBBB READ, KVKBYWUKKIi AD4IIBKD i and Everywhere Doing Qood—The friends of a pura and wholesome literature wiU he gratified to learn that p*PKßn era ° f Henry ard Beecher’s new book, STAB •tfn * re n ,°7 n “ mbered *>y Tone or Thoneands, and ShS.? v “““? for th “ wot * ls constant and unabated. Went a volume tor Summer reading that is re -7 cefrealilng, ahoald not neglect to get a copy “ P °P? M - A more companionable book for the tour a* h® "bile for family teading it is unsur d bj any thing hefnre the public. One beantlfnlly volume; price $1,25. * Pop rale by H. MINER A CO., -- No. 82 Smithfleld street. A * CO. have J ost opened another large lot IjL • of New Goods, comprising— -20 more cases of fast colored Calicoes; *0 do best makes Do mestic Ginghams; fO do different brands of Bleached Muslins; 40 bales do do Brown do; With a large assortment of Checks. Tweeds, Ticking*; Summer Stuffs, Ac, Aa ; all of which will be offered at Semi-annual prices. aug7 A WEATHER TABLE FOR 1855 accompanies every cake of HERPETIC SOAP. Price 12% coots. This Soap la used for rendering the skin smooth, soft and whit*, removing sallowness, tan, and redness of the skin. All choe, chafes, Ac., on the hands, are healed by It. Sold at the RBALKBTATE OFFICE, 140 Third at jy2o T7TVID PEN PICTURES—Every page glows with the V sdnUllationsof genius, and euch is the writer’s granhio Sof description that thereader is taken away—all bat —and made to see, as if present and visible, that is $o Inimitably described in HENRY WARD BEECHER’S STAR PAPERS, For safe at MINER A QO.’S, ;7« No, W Smithfleld street. MEDICAL, w 9 mm ' TILTS: A w »na iJngtrfarJy successful' H«o44y fcr. tbs-cora of all BUlum; **?““* lndigestion/ £ *n£j*t}**> BfaeumatSm, Fa-i rfkn?S£ ?****** Nervousness, lnfljuajpattona H. 14- .ha, ,Pains. ia tbo Bread*, bid*.: ack and Limbs, Female OompUiatsV —•«}», Ac.' lodHdi'VeiT law axe tiia? diseases Iq which a, ForntiTA Mmil^ • ■ *-■"•»-;■■'—«““» cine is not more or less required, end.' much sickness and suffering might be prevented, if * hannless'bat effectual Cathartic weremore freely used; No person can feel well while a caustic habit of body pte<: vails; besides, it soon generates oorions and often fetah diseases, which might have been avoided bythe timely and? jadidous use of a good'pnrgative.‘ This la alike true of Colds, Feverish symptoms, and Bilious derangements.? *“®y tend to .become or prodace the deep-seated and' formidable dlstempeta whlch "load the hearses all over ihtf laud. Hence a reliable family physic iff of the first ttie public health, and thla PHI has been per-i *klll, to meet that demand. An lt * * lrtt i ea *y Physicians, Professors,andi vaults surpassing anything hitherto ?ffecM beyond •$?? “f by penons of such ai sited positions and character as to forbid the suspicion untruth. • •:•■ - .... j Among .the MniMnt gentlemen who hare testified Ir favor of-these Pills, we may mention— ' _ Docf. A. A. HAYEB, Analytical Chemist of Boston, am :■ State Asjayer ofMjMichnsetto, whoso high ptotfeelono' characterls endorsedbvlhe j Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, Benator of the United ROBERT 0. WINTHROP, Ex Bpeakcr of the Howe* .Representatives. > ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plan, to England. fJOBN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop of Boston* also, . . t Dr. J. B. CHILTON, Practical Chemist of New York City endorsed by *\ HomW.lc MARCY, Secretary of Btate; | WM. B.ASTOR, the richest man In America; 8. LELAND A CO., Proprietors of the Metropolitan Hole andotbers. - Bid space penal U we ootdd give many hundred certlP cates from all .parte where the Pills have been used, but evv dence even more convincing than the experience of eminent public men. iA found In their effects upon trial. These Pills-, the result of long investigation and stud;' are offered u> the public juitne best and most complex which the. present state of medical science can afford They are compotinded'nbt of the drugs themselves, but */ tiie medicinal vtrtoeacnly of Vegetable Remedies by Chemical.process In a elate of purity, and combined t~ geiher in each a manner- as to insore the best result. The system: of composition for medicines has been found t\ Cherry Pectoral end Pills- both, to produce a more effleiefi remedy than had,hitherto:been obtained by any nrocef 1 '; The rewon Is perfectly obvious. While by the old mode « composition, every medicine is budtfeA with moro or of acrimonious and injurious qualities, by this each lnu : vidoal virtue only that is desired for the curative effect * present. All the Inert and obnoxious qualities of eat substance employed are left behind, the curative virtu only belog retained. Hence itls self evident that the effer’ should prove as they have proved, more purely remedy and the Pills a more powerful antidote to disease ar other medicine known to the world. As it is frequently expedient that many medicines shon* be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, ar. as he could not properly judge of a remedy without kno ing its composition, 1 have supplied the accurate by which both my Pectoral and Pills are made, to t" whole body or Practitioners in the United Btates and Britt’; American Provinces. If r however, there should be anyo> who has not received them, they will be forwarded by on to his request »; Of all the Patent Medicines thqt:are offered, how f' would be taken ir their composition, was, known I Xb--' T ‘ life consists in their mystery. I have no mysteries. The composition of lay-preparations is jald open- to . men, and all who are competent to judge on the Bubj!'- , freely acknowledge their convictions of their intrin i - merits. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by eclent;: men to be a wonderfbi medicine before Us effects w« known. Many eminent Physicians have declared the thing of my Pills, and .even more confidently, and i» willing to certify that their anticipations were more tK realized by their effects upon trial. \ They operate by their powerful influence on the Inter#- > viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it Into healC*' * action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bow« *>• liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irre* lar actloa to health, and by correcting, wherever they •' Ist. such derangements as are the first origin of disease. - ■ Prepared by Dr. JAMES 0. AYER, Practical and A„ iytlcal Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Price 25 cents per b FWeboxeeforsl. Sold by B; A. FAHNESTOCK k QO n at wholesale e retail, by every Druggist in Pittsburgh, and by all Deal everywhere. : • je6:4maiav-j IN HALATIO for tax ccax or ASTHMA AID MSUMPTIC-I' SEW AND VE u v WONDXRFCf ' ft BROUGHT HOUB TO THE DOOR OF THE M f.T.lr A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY has recently been irr by Dr. Curtis, of tr is city, in the treatment of C sumption, Asthma, and all disease* of the Lungs. We *• ter to “ Du.Cubti3’s Hyqxaka, or ImtALnra Hiqbak Va : - - Atm Cheery Syrup.” With this new method, Dr. C. ‘ stored many afflicted ones to health, as an evidence of wtr-? he baa innumerable certificates. Speaking of the tr« ment a physician remarks, ‘‘ It is evident that inhaling, constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor—the !- didnal prooertlea mum come in direct contact with 'i whole ffirial cavities of the lungs, and tbns escape the m% - and varied changes produced upon them when introdu} into the stomach, and subject to the process of digestif! The Hygeana is for sale at all the Druggists throughout -': country.— Hew York Dutchman of January 14. The Inhaler is worn on the breast, under thellnen, w~ outtbo least Inconvenience—the heat of the body bt s ' soffleient to evaporate the fluid. Hundreds of case;' cures, like the following, might be aimed: . i One package of the Hygeana has cured me of the Asti: of six years standing; J. F. Kxxsbury, _ . P. M.of Duncannon, P? J I am cured of the Asthma of ten yeare* standing by; Curtte'a Hygeana. Marqarct Rastoh, Brooklyn, N. " Mrs. Paul, of No. 5 Hammond street, N- Y., was cure • a severe case of Bronchitis by the Hygeana. i My sister has been cured of adistreesingooughef sev years’ standing, and decided to be Incurable by the pi clans. She wasvoredinonemonth, by the Hygeana. -' m B _ J. H. Gaotxbt, Bicbmond, M The uev. Dr. Cheever, of New York, tpgtiflpn of oar c ciuo in the following language: . _ - Nxw York, Not. IC, 181.’ ■' Diae Bib— -I think highly of Dr. Curtis’s Hygeana : - remedy in diseases of the throat and lungs. Having! some opportunity to testify its efficacy, I am eonvl that It is a most excellent mediclnr*, both the Syrup' the inhnllng application to the chest. ; '\ N. B.—Dr. Curtis’s Hygeana is the ORIGINAL and O' GENUINE ARTICLE; all others are base imitation" vile and INJURIOUS counterfeits. Shun them ar • would POISON. - 43" For sale by Dr. Geo. H. Keyeer, 140 Wood street E.Sellers Lee A--BagkbnTnj City;; Sargent, New Brighton; C. L. Kaiser, Rochester. ; fmyl4ul» Carter’s Spanish itliitun THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLO Sot a Partiole of Hercury in it. LBT TFK AFfUCTED READ AND POKDBJU Intaiu < E.medy for Scrofula, King ( Kill, Kht. item, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or PuJ oq the Face, Blotches, Bolls, Ague and Fever. ChronD Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head,.Enlargemerl ; Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syp- Disorders, Lumbago,. Spinal Complaints, and all Di’ arising from an injudicious use of Mercury,lmpmde : Life, or Impurity of the Blood. - i 43” This great alterative medicine and Purifier of : is now used by t-= .nraTifte cf of the United States, who testify dally to the terna *ures performed by the greatest of. all medicines, *i TEU’S SPANISH MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rheum; Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, I: Ulcers, Old Sores, Affections of theKldneys, Diseases:; Throat*Female Complaints, Pains and Arming of the" and Joints, are speedily put to flight by using’thls rn Inestimable remedy. For all dlceasea of the Blood, nothing baa yet been to compare with it. It cleanses ;tbe system of all i : . ; ties, acta gently and efficiently on the Liver and Ksj strengthens the Digestion,: raves tone to the 8b; makes the akin clear and healthy, and restores the tution, enfeebled by disease or broken down by the e of youth, to its pristine vigor-and strength. i For the Ladles, It is invariably better than all t; meties ever used. A few doses of Carter’s Spanish 5 V wOl remove all sallowness of complexion, oring th mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step, a; prove the general health in a remarkable degree bey the medicines ever heard of. : '-' i ■ The large number of certificates which we have r* from persons from all parts of the United States, is f evidence that there la no humbug about It. Th*- known to the communifyf a?l add thelr testimony* vrondcTfol effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFtt: . Cali on the Agent and get a Clrcular and Aimatr read the wonderfol cures this truly greatest of all M■: has performed. - None genuine unless signed by BENNETT k 1 Proprietors, No. 0 Pearl street, Richmond, Va 4 to w orders for supplies and agencies must be addressed. And for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK, JOSEPH! NO, FLEMING BROS., and by Druggists general! ocf3laiawlv STATEMENT FROM CANADA O Qodsa, February 7 th, Mam. B. A. Fahnatock <S Cb.~We had the plet receiving, this morning, the within certificate of yc rnifuge, which wJU be ver, gratifying to you, as it i voluntarily. We are, Gentlemen, yours, very tru _ . MUBBON 6fenC«n«n—My little daughter, four years old, eon, older, were for a considerable tim» gufferii worms. I purchased two bottles of your Verm! which I gave them three doses, according to dl nnfi to aayjlnTeaa than threehonra Oi.yp ' less than FIYJS UDNDKKD WOBHB, some of ihe ■linarflengtli of from twelve to fifteen Inches. Having experienced bo much of the NwfHtl « 1 C 6 ®. 1 m y duty to recommend ; public, as, in my opinion, one of the most effleado dies against worms ever offered to the pablic.l Gentlemen, believe me to be - ' : Your ranch obliged and humble s< n a NATHANIEL-LEi Prepared and sold by B. A. A. PAHNESTOCI corner of First and Wood streets. • • Joseph White’s Carriage-Ueposlt JOSEPH WHITE, now carry logon bail-. r 'jap* ness in his spacious premises, (now&ffipr lately enlarged,), on the PittsburghandHHK Oreensburg turnpike, near the Twu-MUMHBm; Run, between Pittsburgh and LawrenajvMe, res: invites the public to inspect his stock of OAR BUGGIES, Ac. And he particularly informs g, purchasers, that one price only is made. - Fonrte experience In the business, enables him to place f patrons the same choice collection of Carnages many years past it has been bis particular depai select from the various and most talented Baste* fhetuyers, The soccess of his new system Is cemr • economy of his arrangements will supply the best' fashionable mannfkc tores at moderate prices. Unencumbered by those heavy expenses, W mania for decorating houses of business has he* the price of good* (owing to large rents.) JOSKPI’ will sell, on ready money only, at mubh loss *+' mn ■ profit*. fmht *&• Carriagegrepalredln the best manner wif m . ATTENTION! . . •> 5 *Jf°> Militia or Volunteers, or State Troops of ari h * T ® received 40 or 80 Actcj, areer icJS. ,u “ ai7 ofL “' l “* ni m * Peraona entrusting their claims to me can rely tog Owm attended to promptly. All information fra* of charge. Letter, pro •werod. Addrass AUSTIN Eo> mbit Bounty bud Axvnt, S 3 It’ iuu*. < r ioSß;^« o « W» W« r-J - \ : • \ ; 1| ' ' •*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers