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I T. i! s' 1 ;:?-, rs ta V rW-* tv «< 'I-'-* s'p .'■ .rVi^V ; "• ;VA^‘.A •.s '--t* iv, * ■ 't -. -> • •■’, -Wl-' ■' '*- V> 'V--i »•* 1 .l ' < I -'.--.' ,: ,. , iv ? -»'- r £tix-j t»r■ ». '<")%* r,v * » "ft'>. y,.*ro *♦» • ‘ ■S |-'. I .n , f '■-* 4_t *■ *«4 «: : fl iv •• •' •:': V,;i-v •/ V .i';:v- <•• : 7A..v r-'c-i- C 5 v-' : r . >-V> .--V- -Vo v•• (*■& , '.'l. !,* ' ”«•■'*-•? .-, '■•■ ;■ V-\ ; a ?;^;: ; t ‘v-'^rt ’- v a > v ?r-''.■■'•'•? -s** ~-*<*r*. i; is ** * r "'£'*. , * >. , ■-, • ' : '■- . i: ■>' ► . ’• , '.A'i'MiW J£f-ifSif -i- :V,'k :.Xy:i:ife " M -• ... J - r ’~ /'■'«?-' 2. '-•* -'•■* ■ “*5. L-^J k f , 'i,S. •• *J s *■ .. ‘ *-. ’ & *-}U w * % "•. .#*.,, i* r _-t. * -« Dealers Generally in Produce, Pittsburgh, Cin cinnati and other Manufactures, &c. So. 93 iTronf streets, between Market and Ferry street*, PITTSBUBQH, PA. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Par ticular attention paid to forwardiag Western merchandise. Befertncn.-— Clark A Thaw, Wm. Bagaley £ Co., Wm. M’* Golly a Co., F. Sellers £ Co., Huy* & Black, Kramer £ Rahm, Henry GralT, Esq., Wm. Eichbaum, S. R. Johnston, Thomas Bakewell, Esq., George Ledlie, Esq., Solomon Btoner, Esq. ; j*&S V)L birohax—. WM. BINGHAM £ CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Liberty tireet, opposite Penna. Jliilroad Depot , apr7 ■ PiTTauraou, Pa. Henry H. Collins, Forwarding and commission merchant, and Wholesale Denier In Ohee*e, Butter, Seeds, Fish, and Produce generally, No. 25 WOOD Bu Pittsburgh. [marfl Paul At Murdock, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MKRCHANS. AND STEAMBOAT 4GRNTS—No. 7 Water street, Cincinnati, Ohio. . [‘pLtf _ King £ Moorhead, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS— No. 27 Wood street, Pittsburgh. (my 23 B* T* C. Morgan, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER—has always on han a general assortment of School, Miscellaneous) and Blank ***- Books, Printing, Poet and Cap Paper, Ac, Wholesale and Re tail* No. 104: Wood street, below Fifth, Pittsburgh. Wanted, Rags and Tanners' Scraps. aplStly 1. W. Chadwick, DEALER IN RAGS AND PAPER, No. 149 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. The highest price in cash paid for rags. mrll y Wzluau millirj Phils —....wm. BiccETsos, Pittsburgh. Sillier £ Rlcketson, WHOLESALE GROCERS, IMPORTERS OP BRANDIES, Wines and Segars—Nos. 172 and 174, corner of Irwin «nd Liberty streets, Pittsburgh. Iron, Nalls, Cotton Yarns, constantly on hand. Jy2S William Carr £ Co., f Wx. Cabs late af the firm of J. Parse* £ Co.) WHOLESALE GROCERS nnd Dealer IQ Foreign Wines and Brandies, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whii key, No. 329 Commercial Row, Liberty street, Pittsburgh, tFa.. ja&y Co-Partnership! THE subscribers bar* this day formed a partnership for the purpose of carrying on Cbrnmirtton and Forward any, In connection with the Fish, Bacon and Oil, and Pro duct husiness generally, under the style of Esolish £ Rich ARMOR; warehouse No. 118 Water and 150 Front stroets; formerly occupied by Burbridge £ Inghram. WIL B. ENGLISH, JAMES RICHARDSON, J AS. J. BENNETT. Plttsbargh, February Ist, 1854deb3 ENGLISH *> RICHARDSON. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ahd Wholesale Dealers in Flab, Bacon and Oil, and Produce generally. Warehouse formerly occupied by Barbridge £ Inghram, No. 116 Water and 160 First Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. fe3 Commission House. THE subjcribers-haTB opened a house for the a boro pur pose, at No. 17 Smlthfleld street, four doors abore the Monongahela House. We will purchase, or receiye, on commission,Cor sale,cdnsignmentaof Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Cbm, OaU, Barley, Flax Seed , Gran Seed, Baled Hay, die., upon which we will make advances, or purchase at the best market rates for cash. nor 6 ALGEO £ CO. Jas< Ol'LaughUn, Dealer in groceries, produce, flour, bacon, £e., No. 10,corner SmUnfleld and First streets, Pitts* burgh. Pa. dqt6 iaooM u. r0u50.... tnos. 0. Touso~.;.....FnA!*cia l. rocna T, B. Yotmg dt Co , xYi. Smith field street, opposite City Hotel, Manuka -hirers of cabinet furniture and 0-i4IRS, o! every description. Materials and work anantblr and sold at reduced prices. Core taken Bn packing for land and water carriage. an3l T* C. D. Wood, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 147 North Second street, fifth door *t>ova Race, east side, Philadelphia, bos on hand the best qualities 01 oldBrandies, ‘Wines. Irish Whisky, Mononga* hela Wjusky* Hollaud. Gin, Cordials, Ac., on terms worthy -the ittentioo of purchasers and dealers. . fan29y -Henry McCullough £ Go., WT7*llotißSAblfi GROCERS and Commission Merchants, . ,YV' eomar of Pepq and Irw»n Pittsburgh 1 jt3‘lv Wm. Dlgbft Jr., /TtOTHING AI7D,7IJRNIBuING STORE. Masonic Hall, V/ Fifth strut, Pttff&iHy/i.—Clothlo's made to order, ib good style, bad at moderate rates. aofctf R. & A. O. Duncan,. rrrHOLi:3ALE GROCERS, oad Dealers ia Prodace, Foy* W elga Wioeaaad Liquors,OU Monongahelsand Recti* fled WhUky, No. 201 Liberty si, Pittsbargb. Pa. f jy29:y Xm Tlndle, MM. WHOLESALE and ReUli HADDLE, HARNESS, ■9B£tRUNK, VALISE and CARPET BAG manu&e* • torer. No. 100 Wood street, Pittabargh, Pa. ■ John H. Mallor* firHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN MUSICAL f V INSTRUMENTS, Pianos, Music, School Books and Stationery, Nil. 122 Wood street. • • fjanl A.F.HAQAS..., „ JJANIM. AHL, JB. HAGAN * AHL, ~\]if HOLBSALE and Retail Dt »rs in B£Ua, Fancy and t T StapU. DBr GOODS, Nos. 91 Market and 8 Union Crest, Pittsburgh. ft pr4j. 'JOSEPH CHAPMAN, Q WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 31 IMPORTED CIGARS, ayifcly No. 83 Masset street, Pittsburgh. POWER A ttIERDQW, • ARCHITECTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL CARTERS.— Ornamental Patterns for Casting, in every .style; Modeling, Designing, Ac. Composition Ornaments for the decoration of Steamboats, Buildings, Ac.; 96 BiIITUFTELD Street, hear the Post Office. • yi;3m E. WHITEHOUSK, Fancy silk and woolen dyer and cleaner. No. 7 ISABELLA 6L, near the Emmet Hotel, B. CUfHBEEI.a. a...- ;.8. U OOTIHJIBT. S. COTHBERT A SON, Real estate and general agents, no. so Smtihjldd strut ! novl L. El. Hayward, , BEALER In BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS and LEGHORN and BRAID HATS, corner of Market and Liberty stsV No. 174 Pittsburgh, Pa. i Jel4:y FOHN MITCHELL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DJRUGGIBT, Wo, 135 Wood 'Street, laaqrgj Next door to H. Child's Rhoe HouiU. Pittsburgh. 9, as *....«J.FLB4U - ; j apria **"' r ‘ " v"" **• “ '' •-. *" .1. • * G POST. street, between street, above and mar27;y .HH.'l. UCnUACM. Tho Pittsburgh aod Leen mlooU-aduring tin* dar. oct2s;ly . 010 USOIUH I COACH KACTORI. **- IIiOCLOW KUiTt."* L FTEViSS „ UEoBTiE ALEHIT Auto n err. PUBLISHED PAILYj BY OILLMORE & MONTGOMERY, AT THE “POST BUILDIHQS.” COBNEB OF FIFTH AND WOOD STREETS, AT $6,00 PER ANNUM, OB $5,00 WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME XIII. BUSINESS CARDSI j ENTERPRISE WORKS., - HO. 130 wood STaErr, t ird doob bjoow vmanf aujt. ■ ’ Be IKiV. a. i’Afi EX. • IMPORTERS and manufacturers o! - cdt and dental ... >INSTRUMENTS, RIFLES, Ac. We Sgjgf keep a general assortment of the above , articles constantly oa hand; together with a general variety of Fancy Hardware-: .Also, Gttns* Pis tols and Revolvers, Flasks, H6rng, Shot Belts, Caps, Powder, Lead and Bullets; Lawie, Dirk; Hunting and Pocket Knives; Tailors and Hair Dressers’ Shears; Pocket Scissors, Ac.— Also, Trusses and Supporters. Jobbing and repairing neatly executed. RIFLES!—We are making Rifles of every description, to order, of the beat jncterial, and workmanship warranted.— Orders recelved/or them at Wholesale or Retail, will be flll ed with despatch. Hunting parties supplied at Wholesale ■Price* ay!6 r^,TTT , and Gas Fixture*. mHE subscribersaro now opening at their new Wareroom* JL NO. lOD-FIRST STREET, between Woodand Smith * field, the largest assortment of CUANDELIERS,:BRACK EM, PENDANTS, add all articles connected vritGas Pitting, ever offered in this market. Having arrangements made by which they .Will ba constantly in receipt of new patterns and varieties, they confidently invite the attention of pur* chasers to theic. selection. We are deterinlned to self as low aa any hooseln the West, and being practical Gas Fit ters, can offer peculiar advantages to those desiring articles In this line. We continue as heretofore to fit up buildings of every de scription forges, water and steam. Brass Castings of all kinds made to order promptly; LONG, MILLER A CO., margfcy -No. 109 First street. GEORGE BLKTCUEIL 7SOU NEW TORE, ,~n. ' Manufacturer of the celebrated A# \a \ Gossamer Ventilating Wig, Elastic \ Band Toupees, and every description I of Ornamental Hn(r, for Ladles and L' ;Gentlemen, 79 FOURTH STREET, - wood and Market, I’ltts ' Blxtchzb’s system enables Ladies and Gentlemen to measure tbeir heads with accuracy. No. 1. The round of the Head. No. 2. ; Fr6m tho forehead otbp the head to neck, No. 2. No. 3. Frem ear to ear, over the top. .. ,No. it, earAo qst, roun.d..tb« forehead. For Tonpees, to cover the top of the head only—a paper pattern, thq exact shape qf thp bald part. fniy* Now Coach and. Carriage Factory l JOHNSTOH, BROTHERS ft C 0. f Cbmcr of Rebecca ami Belmont streets, Allegheny City , mnnm WOULD respectfullylnform their friend* tho public generally, that they have commenced the manufacture of Carriages, air m ll rtf, ■ Barouche*. Rock»wmyß,Bug£ies,Slelghfi and Chariots, in all their various styles of finish aud proportion. All Orders will be executed with strict regard to durability aud beauty of finii*h. Repairs will also be attended to on the most reasonable terms. Using In all their work the best Eastern Shafts, Poles, and - Wheel stuff, they feel confi dent that all who faTortheo with their patronage, will be perfectly satisfied on trial of their work. Purchasers are requested to gire us a call, before purvha ring elsowhere. oct6:ly J T. J0U.N5T0!i...,..,.^..T /nJIXyroS t. UAQU EHcelslor Carriage Factory. JOHNSTON, BROTHER A Co., PRACTICAL COACn MAKERS, corner of Rebecca and Bfclraontstrvet*, All** gheny city, Pa., hare on hand and are manufacturing an extensive assortment of Carriages, Rcekaways, lluggfoe, Baggage Cars, Ac., made in all their various styles, with strict regard to durability and beauty of finish, using in all their work the best J uniata iron and eastern hickory. Re pairs attended to nn the most reasonable term a They confident that all who may favor them with their patron age, will bo perfectly sati?Si*d on trial .if thi-ir wort. Bigelow ft Co.. Successors to e. m. mgklow, No. 40 « Diamond alley, near Wood street, Pim AJpH l 'B^iw l burgh—COACHES, CARRIAGE*. PllKA.KgjfegSaE* TONS, BUGGIES, anil «T»*ry description ■ Jn ■ ftinry vehicles built to order, ami finished in a maoncr no surpassed for beauty of design, elegance of finish, skill of workmanship, and durability of materials. All work warranted aovO JOSEPH Fl/klBlJSO”' fSUCCISSOa TO L. WJICOX a CO.) pORNEU MARKET STREET AND DIAMOND, keep* \J constantly on haod a full assortment of Drugs, Medi -I’lneß, MediciooChcsts, Perfumery, and all article* pertain iug to hlebnsincs.s. 90B" Phyeidacs’ Prescription* carefully compounded at all hours. }a:9y tOUS FLEMRTO. n»ciiius ftXatltfO. FLEMING BROTHERS, {Successors to J. Kidd A Co.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, A*o. 00 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Proprietors of Dr. M'Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, Liver PUIb > *c. jalO JOHKT HAFT, JR., (Sucecasor to Jaa^M’Onff^y.) Wholesale and Retail Drngglst, AND Denier in PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, Ac., 141 Wood street, three doors below Virgin alley, aprdanftely PITTSBURGH. R . L . A LLEN, WHOLESALE PE.U.O J.V Foreign Wines, Brandies, Cigars, Old Hononga* bela Bye Whisky, ftc., ALSO, RECTIFYING DISTILLER, NO. 8 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. WINE 3, Braxdies, Gius, Cordial,, Jamah-* Spirits, 9t. Croix and. New Eugland Rum. ClareU, Champagne*, Scotch Ale, London Brown Stoat, Irish, Scotch, Bourbon, Old Monongabela Rye and Rectified Whisky, Apple, IVarh, Wild Cherry and Blackberry Brandies; imported flavana, Regalia, and Principe Cigars; Ualf-Spanleli aud Comracn Cigars, all at such low prices as to challeng . comp* ition. Fancy Bar Kegs and Labelled Bottles of every style, and Demijohns of all siiea. I respectfully invite an examina tion of my stock, at No. 8 WOOD Btr*et, Pittsburgh, Pena*. aprfitly New School for the Violin. By u. c. hill.—the practical violin school- A new and complete synopsis pf Violin playing, in'au easy, progressive and practical form, and designed exprwely far the American student, to which is added valuable les sons and exercises and beautiful arrangements, as Solon and Duos of the most popular melodies of the day. Selected, arranged and composed by U.C. HILL, pupil of Spohr, late President of the New York Philharmonic Society. The above just received. In advance of the trailo, by IIENRY KLBBER, 101 Third street. RECOMMENDATION We liate carefnlly examloed the above work of U. C. 13111’*, and consider it one of the most complete and prac cal Violin Schools we have ever seen. (J. ANTON, B. YOQEL, fobs Teachers of Slusic. Ren oval* «-JNO. E. DOWNING, CLOTHIER,“B* SAS removed to 2W LIBERTY street * opposite Garriaon .alley, and No. 3 SEVENTH, near Bmithfield, where the attention of his friends and the public is iovited to the stock of READY-MADE GOODE always on hand. Also, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings for ordered work. A full assortment of Furnishing Goods for gentlemen, including Hats of all qualities. Trunks, Umbrellas. 4e_, Ac. Jafij jon» arctosxrv.. coh.nxjjus K*cu»kXT« Wholesale and Retail Clothing Merchants, NO. 88 WOOD STREET. ' THE subscribersrespectfully inform their old customers and the public In general, that they have *bta day a»> soclated themselves in the above business, under the firm Qt-JOUN M’CLOSKKY A CO. They reepoctfully solicit a shared public patronage. The previous business of each will be settled by them* selves respectively. K LAIRD, (late of the firm of OooLkt ft Laud,) having • opened BTORK .NO. 0, (.two doors above the old stand,) for the purpose of carrying on the CLOTHING BUSINESS, hopea.by strict attention to business to merit a share 91 the patronage of the late firm; N. B. —Clothing mado to order In the most fashionable styles, and on the shortest notice—inferior to none in the . . - .. . Jan26:y James fifelilnjECer, MONONGAHELA PLANING MlLL—Would respectfully inform his frionds and the publio, that his now estab lishment Is now in full operation, and that he is prepared to •furnish Boat Cabins,, and fill all orders for Planed Lumber, with promptness, and at the lowest rates. 3 Board and Plank, planed on one or both constantly on hand. Sash, Doors, and Mouldings, of every description, made to order. Builders and Carpenters would find it to their advantage to givejiim a call, as he can now furnish them with planed stuff suitable for every description ol work. WM. A. niSROB OMSWELL. HEBBOH A CBIBWELL, BELL AND BRABS FOUNDERS, MANUFACTURERS of all kinds of BRASS WORK, LO COMOTIVE, STEAM ENGINE, PLUMBERS, Ac. Al so, Cotton Batting Manufacturers. Foundry on Rebecca street, Allegheny City. Offlc&and Store, No. 12 Market street, Pittsburgh. OLD BRABB and COPPER taken tn exchange Q>r work, or cash paid. Orders left at the Foundry or OSes, will be promptly attended to. f«b9:ly JOSEPH T. LOWRV, ' 2T&. 43 Comet of FiytA and Wood- Streets, Office upstairs. r Entrsince from £ifih street. Pittsburgh,. Respectfully announce to-the public that he has commenced the REAL ESTATE AGENCY, in connec tion with Intelligence and General Collecting. He will also attend to renting. Persons m Want-of,servants, in any capacity, or those in want of places, will be supplied at short notice./ All business entrusted to his care promptly at tended to. ' ’ Beftrtnce*— T. J. Bigham, Esq, Richard Cowan. Esq., W. 0. Leslie, Dr. Alex. Black, James Maekeml, A. A. Mason, Uafflt A Old. janlß Schuohman A Haunldn, T ITHGGRAPHERS—Third-street, opposite the Postoffice, JU Pittsburgh. Maps, landscapes. Bill Heads, Show Billa, Labels, Architectural and Machine Drawings, Business and TidtingCards, etc., Engraved or Drawn on Stone, Printed iu Colors, Gold, Bronze, or Black, in the most approved style, . and at the most reasonable prices. octl6:ly U. GRAFF...... D. PXISINaiR. T . j. qraFF. Graff, Retslncrer A Graff. WESTERN FOUNDRY, No. 124 Wood street, Pitts burgh, Pa. * StASUFACTURERS OF Cooking StoTea, Plain anii Fancy GrotM Coal and Wood Stores, Plain and Fancy Fenders, Parlor Stoves; Sad and Dog Irons, Hollow Ware. Portable Forgea, Sugar Kettles,’ . T-o Kettles, Store Kettles; ~ ; ..'Wsgonßoieß.de. f m hl6 KSQLISIIAHO CLASSICAL 9SI&ISART _ W; T. "MCDONALD, H. A.. Femoral 'I'HE next session of Abe Institution will commence on 1 MONDAY, the 6th of September next, at the room c™ net pr Ferry and liberty streets, lately occupied by the Messrs, yeed§r«;~ . ~“>V; knap, Jr,, B. F. Yon prihorat, R. Miller; Jr.,. . ang» ;- -’■ JoHn W. BnUer A Oe,. — ~ T7OIIWARWNa AND: .COMMISSION- MERCHANTS — ; E- D«alera. in all kindscf PittsburghManufacturesi Lead Pipe and Start Leader street (eep2B . 7\:’• :v;- *,**T,*~. > .cr•> i* \. ■»» jmC." - ■ , BUSINESSJCARDS. THE late firm of JONES A QUIGG, having been dissolved by the death of John F. Quigg, on the 27th Inst., the business of said firm will be settled by the undersigned, at their office, corner of Ross and First street^. ISAAC JONES, Surviving Partner. Pittsburgh, September 30,1854 —[oct2:y lsaac Jones, MANUFACTURER ol Spring and Blister Steel, Plough Slab steel, steel Plough Wings, Coach and Eliptlo Springs, Briifsa' Nut Taper, half patent, Screw, Mall and Hammered Iron Axles,—corner of Boss and First streets Pittsburgh, Pa. oct-bly ' ISAAC D. D. BOOSES. ... D. B. Rogers ft Co., MANUFACTURERS of ROGERS’ patent Improved Bteel Cultivator teeth. Office corner Ross and Firststreeta. oct2ly JACOB M’COLLISTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CIGAR MANUFACTURER l ~ v.! ' ASD-XtXAUR I?f ALb KINDS 07 TobaccoV Snuff, and Clgari, i v . . • . , No. 25 Fifth st. t Pittsburgh, Pa. 4KF* Keopn constantly on hand a large supply of ell the various brands of Imparted Cigars. JrB:J vab&xt eraxiT, onwus taian and rotmtii struts. STRANGERB VISITING THE CITY SHOULD CALL IN to-see the beautiftil assortment of CZTTNA, GLASS and QT7RENSWARE, now open at the above establish ment. Oar goods being entirely new, wo are enabled to offer inducements in all the latest styles of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware, white iron-Btoco, we nave a great variety Of-Shapes;-also, gold band and-fancy colored stone ware Tea and Toilet sets. Our stock of white Corered Dishes, Soup Tureens, Vegetable Dishes without covers, Salad Dirhea, and every article appertaining to a Dinner Set is large and well selected. Britannia Ware, Table Cutlery, Spoons, Castora, Waiters, and House Furnishing Ooodfl, w* have a large assortment. COMMON WARE—Our stock of common Teas, Plates, Dishes, H .ker:, Nappies, Bewls, Pitchers, and every article in the line is large, and we are prepared to pnek them with Or without fine goods, as the purchaser mav wish. Also, o largo assortment of «U kinds of OLABB WARE, which we are selling at manufacturers* prices, all of which are offvred at wholesale or retail, by __ JOHN J. O’LEARY. WM. A. m’clukg; DEALER IS Fine Tea*, Choico Family Groceries and Willow Ware. CORNER OF WOOQ AND SIXTH STS. t PITTSBURGH, PA. 18 now receivings large assortment of FRESH GOODS, Id addition to his already extensive stock, purchased from first hands In the Eastern markets, which, will be sold at the lowest market prtcea. -99“ Hotel*, Steambo ata, and famiUea, buying by th# quantity, supplied at wholesale rat**? ti9r Gtvxl? ln the city tr***> of charge. sepZl PITTSBURGH RIDING SCHOOL, BOBEBT H. PATTEBBON, Proprietor, CORNER OF DIAMOND bTREKT AND CHERRY ALLEY. rubscriber rrspe-'ifully annnuncr* to the Ladies ami 1 G**nti.-uu*a of PitLsburgh, tb.-\t he has receotly erected a RIDINO fit/UOOL, wbi-'h, in point of fixe, comtoodioui*- nesa and .-vlaptatinn, utui.-niiibly rxceH any similar r*»tab- IL.bment In the United State* Its location U accessible from *3l part* of the city, while Its high ami airy aJtuatiou render* It especially pult**d tc the proinnlion of health, bv this must ngrcrable exorcise Tne Hnrue* are docile and well trained, and the proprietor pleJg-A himself that no pjilu* or ex j*ens»» will be spared to make tills establishment Che first in lbei'n*nfii''nce nf tin- publish nct23:tf 'yiJR !n-.«re*t of Mr J.-.-IIN ATWELL In our business l ren*»* from i». ; « dab- b" i.| Uur business, a* tt HOLLS ALE OR - wjli t w continued by tho rem»lo lt-g piirtncr? under tb«* firm of R AG ALL V. OVOP.tVI! A CO . Nos Ij* r.n-t ts* Wo-vi -Vrert. Pitt d M ir;-h RAG ALKY. Wom-WAUL A o>. No. 221 Market str-ef. Philadelphia WM. BtQALEY A CO. Pittsburgh, l&tb, ISM—-1.^22 TIIAVE f'v-ld mvinterest Ju the businr** of Long, Miller A C>»., to H. A. vh.i, with John Phillip*., will rv- D . tlnue at tb** nl-1 stand, Kn. 109 Front strwL I corrfiallv rr-vimiaend the new Urm to the patronagi* of mt friends, ’ Puuburgh, July 2?, leS4. I*. U. MILLER. R. a. up*q jvo ratutrs . 8. A. LONG 4k CO., Bei l and brass founders, and gas fitters, ir.Tic. att.-ndr.-n to ihdr sUK-k vt Clinmiellrr*. Braakeui P»-mUnf‘. sr. 1 «tb«T fixtures. W* Gt up house* with Gas and Menm. msk.- ltra.?.? Casting? of a,I kmd< to onier, fur nlxh Railroad Pumps and Tank I'Uti. g», and keep Anti- Attrition M-ta! wn»i«n!ly on han 1 jr3l ~ Sliver manufactory. SPOON 8, FOLKS, EMBLEM?. 4c itc*jri*rj:!V tx Piucxb —Owing to superior facilities In manufacturing my own work, wo are now selling at h*att 10 p-r cent. lower tbas the eastern nr elwwhrre. All work h warranted. Sterling S\lrrr—W* tl«o manufacture Spoon* of tbo Briti.-h sterling uaality. AVa'cbcs and Watch repairing contlnuM, with eT*ry fa rtiiiy aud renewal detcrejinatiou to give entin- eati?fcctlon W customers, both tu* to price ami fh- auperinr quality of the work. \Y. Vi. WII^ON, Wntr.hmnker and Jeweller, nOT I4 or.rncr of Market and Fourth streets. . Steamboat Fnmllurr aud Cliair*. WE hare cm hand aikl are an 11» manufaeta- V-L ring STEAMBOAT CABIN FURNITURE AND PtfnCHAIRS, of every •■ y. ,y u ■ * './ iv * J .** P * *\ ' l '■• v * ? r **V ■ : Try*\:' ■ • . .* ** ** ’ BUSINESS CARDS, R E MJD V A L. C. IHMSES, Manufacturer op every variety of VIALS,' BOTTLES, AND WINDOW GLASS, nlocli Porter, Wine and Claret Bottle*, DEMIJOHNS AND CARBOYS; ALSO FLINT GLASS IN EVERY VARTETY. Warehouse, Nos. 104 Second, & 133,135 First st„ I'll'raßUP.oll, PA. fmh2S ” HARD W A li E FOR Saddlers and Carriage Matters. R. T. LEECH, JR., No. 137 Wood street, : PITTSBURGH. ; Also, Cloths, Damasks, Laces, Moss, Boat Stuff, Springs, ftc., ftc. Boots and SlioeaTWholesale and Retail. JAMES ROBB, ■ NO. 89 Market, and 0 Uuion atreet, third door from thi» Market Hcnoe, would call the attention or bin friends and the public generaUv, to the fact, that h« has now on bond the largest and beat selected, stock of I’.fXtTS AND BIIOE3, In all their rarirtieB,wom by ladies and gwnlh-men of Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and whickhe trufebi, canno' .ail to please ail. His prices are very much reduced, and he sells LudiiV Gaiters at from $1,12 to $2.60; Gentlemen's Boot*, from $2,25 to $0; and excellent Gentlemen's Gaitere, and Youths and Children's wear, at extraordinary low price?. He also continues to manufacture, oa heretofore all d„. acriptlons of LADIES AV’D GENTLEMEN’S BOOTS AND SIIuES, of tho best quality and thelateststyle.ali of which he warrant* Nor should bo overlooked hi? very largo as sortment of Gum'Sandals, Overshoe? and Iteoi?, for Lndirr, Oentlcmen and Children. Every person who favor? Lioi witli their patronage will Jhj fairly dealt with. j ntl y WATER CURE IttSTITUTfeL HAND STREET, (SOUTH SIDE,) BET. PENN *TRFFT AND THE RIVER, PITTSBURGH, PA. ~ ‘ " DOCTOR BAEf*Z. Graduate and Practitioner in the Old Schools of Medicine, AUopailijc and Uoma*pithic,an'i for tho past tenyears a successful Hydropathic t, baaoDencd a WATKR CURE in tho above location. The perfectly safe, direct and immediate effect this sys tem has on all P**vi*r«, and all dtaikses atute and chronic while it Is mild, gratofui and invirorating to tbc weak nml debt'.ltetwl, rend-rs it pecuUarly'dcsirr.bfo in lnoilic® who will be treated at their hoint'S. * ’ Allopathic and IlDmoepathlc treatment will baclmtnb tered where desired; bdt, af;cr long and thoruU-'h exte rienco, Doctor lfoelx gives a drelJed i-reforon.-e t*. ,> Hydro patby, which has, throughout the old anl new world, proven ao eminputly surrA-Mfot in every form or di«ja*u, inc.vadiog Incipient Consumptlou, liroochuK Dyspepsia, Infiamwatory and Cbroui: RheunatUm. Asthma. Cutn neous, SVrvoui and Liver Testimc-nlal* of cure* from highly reputable cHHeus of nearly every .Btete in the Union, can be examined at Doctor Basil's office. Th* lift Clergy are invited to consult him gratis. Warm water being ufwl In lhccumiu.*acc-mflTit,andoffrn thTOUgliout Ibc trvatnient,lt is alcxuiy JnsUaLl or unidm* aot, as l!fot.-c unarquaiotfd might t?u;-jv>™. AvruitscEs.—Charles Bft?w>r, Waterman I’almcr W* W. WiUott, W. U. Williams, Thotarton Ifon j iL Wi-l’ D T-Morgan, Wta. B. Holoas, li. H. Engheh, B M. The undersigned, having visited Doctor b.-a and witm-sswl Lb* *ucc*s : ful trevtin-:u?, ch^ ; ;f u liy n*- airaincnd him aa a thoroughly i-iucaird and -.kiiiful p - \- sicinn i Charles T. Ru««ell, Jos M'Connens, DxvM Hum J.-hn C. Curtis, Ifobt. Patifok, John R. John WrirhL Vi. W. Patrick, Mwi F. EatOn/Q Or;cml;y (Jrr- f '«r. RICHARD U. UOChiSb, ■ASCFACTfat a ur Gilt, Silver, Brass. Brooio, looking - Glass, FOBTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES Pla n and onNAMENTU)-No 21 k om» miu Ail kinds of Oomposliion Ornam«>ute, for Ac. AU Mods of Gikl ug and He gliding, to order. Moulding* for Framrr, aholrra'eond MUhil Yarn ah for Oil Engravings and for jjifo Itnpairvd or detaced Oil Pa.utings n-su«r C fi in ike l>e«t ciaoner. All Frames and Mouldings in lubmeoi may be cleaned without Injury, with k.»p and water. _Call ami fw. No. 21 St. Clair (rnhaktt flew Trimming Store, Five. 83 G>mtr of Market street and the Diamond. RANK VAN GORDEIt wpwfUUy »anoßDre,i to the pubUcof Pitteburgii andvicißtfy.xhat be will opo tl newLfimalngSternoa.Monday, l“tb. ttarinv hu«i dp the etaira: store rootx\(n tli« «*Uy, and filled it with a Choice selectiou of tbe intewt HtylcH ol Tmniaioga ar.d Frc cy Oocls, ha' fiatters bimse.lf that he wifi off.ir Hupe*-i»r in duce nente and endeavor to give full saitefoetlon to all who may favor him wtth their patronage Now, don't forget th.. place—No. Market street corner of the Diamond. japrl'd) FKANi; VAN GORDI'R. Seminary for Boys, fT'j "*, a '" J < ' V “" l ,(I -' «W>H (tort i7ou.-t. I ***‘' rttil Kriwlc'D of this tOh**>i win (jotninence nn Mu»N- A D\Y, SepUmheritb, aisd itw i!uU.-« <,f JmurucUon wiii U r«>sutn«i by Mmww. OHIUOS nnd M'DONALD. Thvre ar* tea McawiTr month* In tho Aciulfinic year. Turnon Is 112,60 p«:r ijuarter. ThP nnralwr of pupilc Is Hciiled, ami loy* are admitted lo tlte order of app«p*tions which lauy Ik. mo.lt, after Auguai doth, at 64 Liberty street, or at -cbool, or by letter dropjHsJ >n Pont OOlfp. nut):ow* jiAi*. i. luju* ;; Lcdlle 4c- Diani) (Saecrssorx to Muivany i Lillie) Vf AVUFA' TORKIIS oi Cat, Moulded n n<‘ Plato, Flint LTJ. and Fancy Colored GLASSWARE. and dealers in ».il kinds of Window U ia?s, Hasks, Ymls and Koines. Warf*- hoase corner of Market and Water Ntovct*, i*uts’>ur Mi mh3:dly * Wm. li, Tnlcott A Co., (sccctssona to t. kxsnsdt, jr., a co 1 Manufactouersof gilt AND MAHOGANY LOOK ING OLASSES, Portrait and Picture Frames *c and dealers in Imported and Uomeeiie Fancy Good.-*, No. t>2* cor ner of Wood and Fourth Strwto, Pittsburgh. octlilw A Card, HAVINO sod my Interest in the firm or T. KENNEDY JIL, A CO-, to William il. Talc-ott, who, with A G* Henry, will continue tho Looking Glass and Variety Hciub nesa at tho old stood, corner of Wood and Fourth streets under the stylo of Wm. IL Talcott A Co, I confidently re’ commend them to my former oustomers, a? rtitt wuv qualified to give entire Ratiirfaction. 3 Ail persons haring demands against me, and all indebted to me, will please make an early settlement. . 00112 T. KENNEDY, Jil. Henry Richardson, Jewelier. HAVING re-fitted hie store in a b&ndeomo manner and bnt recently returned from the eastern cith-e with a fine assortment of WATCHES. JEWELRY, and FANCY GOODS, VOuld call the attention of bis friend* and custom tn to the fact that among his Watches will be round the most desirable styles, pattern* and maker*. Of Jewelry the latest styles of Brooches, Brvaat Pina, Fob and Vest Chains Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Miniature Lockets, etc., etc. * FANCY GOODS—Such as Papier Mache, Work Tables and Boxes, Desks, Fancy Vases, Perfume Bottle*, Table Mato, Colt’a Pistols, Porte Monnaira in great Variety; China Fruit and Cake Dishes; with an endless variety of useful and or namental articles, which have only to bo seen to bo appro. {norl] NO. 81 MARKET STREET. ENTERPRISE WORKsr y o 130 Wood itrret, Third door Mow Yirotn Aliev BOWN A TETLEY would call the attention of Sporting men to their large assortment of Guns, Rifles ami Re volving Pistols, the largest and best selected stock ever opened in this market; together with a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Tools and Fishing Tackle, all of which we offer at the lowest possible prices to cash purchasers, or for good approved papor. murlb Uoota and Shoes, JM’LAUGHLIN, No. 06 Fourth street, nearly opposite • tho Mayor’s Office, is manufacturing Gentlemen’s first Boots, Low Shoes, tlos and buttoned; Congress and Button ed Gaiters; Ladies’Boots, Half Boots, Jenny Linds, Slip, pore,and French Lashing Gaiturs, of every color and shudo; fancy Kid and Satin Gaiters, of tho best material; Misses and Children’s do, of every variety. N- B.—Alt kinds made to order, oo short notice. faulO Dissolution of Partnership. TpHR Partnership between Wm. Youngson and Daniel X Youngson, under the namo of Wm. Youngson * Co., is di.-solvzd. WM. YOUNGSON will carry oo tho PAINTING buf-iness in all its branches at tho Shop of the Into tirm No. 23 SEVENTH street, opposite tho Neptune Engine House mb27:lw WM. YoUNGSON. Wm. Yotiugtou, House, sign and ornamental painter No 23 SxYENiii street, opposite the Neptune Engine House- mh‘27:om North-Western Police Airenoyi NO. 80 WASHINGTON STREET, entner of Dearborn CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. ’ ALLAH PUfStBYOS EDWAHD A. tDCKER Pinkerton & Co. DYVOTE Tflfijn ATTENTION TO THE TRANSACTION np a nrvmi DETECTIVE POLICE BUSINESS In the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana mblihdtf Soldiers' Bounty Lands. AND CT AIMS AGAINST UuVEaNMKNT—I Will nro. o 're-Boaniy Land Warrants for Soldier*,their Widows and Minor Children, and will prosecute Claims against Government, and attend to business in the “Omrf n f Claims/’ recently established by Oongreg-i fn ■, 1 0 4 « 8 J h , ir ‘!. 8 m' ?et ’ ODe door abOTB Smithflold st. Mn-oh 10, 1865—(mhkO) CUARLHS N 6YLOR. riIHE undersign*! has made urrau B em»nts wild rhomns I Lumpkin, pf V, ashioglon City, to procure WARRANTS Ac., for Soldiers, their Widows or Children, for BOUNTY LANDS, or any other claims od tho Government. ~M.fi „ sammil fahnbstJck, mb2;tf ] Residence, No. 9 Ross nttvat. Pittsburgh. Bounty- Lands. THE undersigned continues to ootain Bounty Land Warrants. The present bill gives to all who hare served in any war since 1793,100 acres. Terms moderate. LUKE COUKBHOOT, 37 Diamond alley. luhl&y between Wood st and Diamond. Agency for Soldiers’ Claims. LOOATIuN OF LANDS.—PUitCU ABB AND BALE-OF LAND WARRANTS.—The undersigned has made ar rangements with competent and responsible gentium in to Obtain Certificates or Warrants for Soldiers, their widows or minor children, who are entitled to Bounty Lands; also for the Location of Lands, and the Purchase end Bale of Land Warrants. JOHN D. DAVIS, ffibl&tf Corner of Wood and Fifth streets. .. HOBIE LEAGUE FACTORY. f T A MILTON STEWART, Manufacturer of Shirting, . XX- Checks, Tweeds# etc., Rebecca street, Allegheny, has opened a Wareroom stooit© bTofti post Buildings, corner &fld Wpod ? treete, Pittsburgh. . Merchants who are not aware that these Checks can be made as good and sold as low here as In any other city In the United States, are Invited to call and examine for them,-' selves. mhlllm *. i , . \ , r * { *s*-&£ RAILROADS CLEVELAND ANB PITTS BUEQH KAILRO.AD. CONHEOTIBQ WITH STEAMERS FOREST CLTV AND DIURNAL, VIA W E LI, S VIILK, AND Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad) , • VIA ALLIANCE; • f jIUE shortest, quickest and most reliable route to Toledo, -L Chicago, Rock Island, dalena, and St. Louis, Is VIA CLEVELAND. i - : . This route is One Handled miles shprter and about nine hours quicker than the Circuitous onef vitt Indianapolis. Three Daily Trains from PlttoburghtcrClevelnnd. Three Daily Trains from Cleveland to'Chicago. Time to Cleveland fix hours, Chicago Iwonty-Lhreehoux*, and St. Louis thirty-seven hours. VIA ALLIANCE; The Trains of the Ohio and Penua. Railroad leaving Pitts burgh at 3.00, A. M.,- B.CO, A. M.,and! 3.00, P. SL, connect nt Alliance at 6.30 A. M., 11.45 A. Mi, and OAO P. follows; - Truins for Cleveland leave Alliance at 7.30, A.BT., and 12 OO M., and 6 35 P. M , conn.cting at HudßQn with Trains for Cujaboga Falla and Akron, and arriyifig in Cleveland at 10.04 A. M., 2.20 P. M., and 9.00 P.M'. • Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, St. ‘Louis, Rock Island, Galena, and the North-west, who wish to- go through with out detention, will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at .8.00 A. M., and arriving in Cleveland at 2.a> P. M., as that Is the only train by which close connections aro mado through to the shove point. Passengers by this train reach Chicago at 7.30 next morning, aud. ; at. Louis at mid* night. ’ . VFA WELLSVTLLR. Thy Stoamers Forest City and Diurnal will leave the Mo m-ngoheja wharf every morning, (Sundhys excepted.) at 10 o’clitcfc, for WellxTlUe, connecting with the train leaving WoUsville at *1.30 P. M., awl-arrivlng at Cleveland at 9.00 An Accommodation Train will leave WcUsvillo daily, (Sundays cxrfeptod.) at'G.4% P. M., conhecttng at Bayard Xfith Express Train arriving In Cleveland at 2-20 P. IL Train? from W*UrtHlh and Cleveland connect at Bayard for Carrollton, Wayncsburg, DoTpr, aqd New Philadelphia. *3*Tickets for Cleveland, Chicago fend tho North-west, vW WallirriHp.'are st-lLfit a less rote tljan Via XlHanc?.' Tlu* Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, run as fi‘‘!luwfe: L-ave Cleveland at 7-30 and 22ft A. ftl-» and at Chicago at 11.00 P. M., 7.00 A. M., and 10.00 Train? learo Chicago for Rock lilapd and. St. Louis as follows: For Ko-k Island at 900 A. JI, and 11.00 P II For Ft. Louis at 0 10'A. M , and 10.05 P.M. pH&e&gvn for St. Louis go over Rock Island Railroad to Joliet, anu thence ot*t the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad to AUou, und-thrace by Steamboat (23 miles) to St. Louis. Passengers by the 9.15, A. IL, Train arrive In St: Louis at 1149 jiarno e\ ening, and by thelO.GS, p.AI, Train, at noon next day. j taggoge checked through do Cleveland, and there re choked far Chicago and St. Louis. FARR VI A. ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. Utc!as?.;2d cTs. Utclass. ‘ld cV*. To A11iance...,..52 30 To La Salle... $l6 f 0 $l3 to “ Clt-Teland ... 400 ** Rock Isl’d, 18 00 14 25 ** ToJMo 0 50* *• Galeba ... 18 15 14 CO slo 50 u Springfield 18 70 10 20 *■ Blooo>ingt...l6 90 14 40 ** Burlington 21.00 “ St. Lotus ....2100 1C 50 P-dKjiftnreYe art requested U» procure their tickets ftt thr ofnce of tho Comp&ny, In Monozjfrahda House, below the corner. J. 3up*t, Clereland. . .. _ _ r dup\, . J. A. CAUGHBY, Ag% Pittsburgh. CENTRAL ROUTE, NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN! Hof'.horn Illinois to the Mississippi River, lOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. All Railroad to the Mississippi. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy iaft ..road For.Mi.Rit tnt CmcMJo ant» Acrofa & Cest. Militart Tr.ACf h. K. is rccw coupletxd, Ami Trains run the entire distance f om- CIIIOAGO TO BURLINGTON, lowa, without chanp- of Cars. Th- OnK Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINCST, KEOKUK, MUSCATINE, OQUAWKA r WaPELLO. FORT I*ES MolNErf, CoUNOll* BLUFF, Ac, and the oklt ALL RAILROAD Route from CHICAGO TO ET. LOUIS, BLOOM INGTON CLINTON, DECATUR. CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE. NAPLL\*,nud iatertru-dlare fetation* on •he lUim.> Central, Great Wt-s Urn, and. Ohio tUKI MissiJ sifn-l FiAßrivui*. Traiup (>u the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival o{ Trains fn>m the Kant—avoiding all lajlng over at any of the point*. Rav* Uurlingtro daily far Southern and-Central lowa amt Northern Mis ouri—ranking the quickest and rrluMn nsu?H to irurh ull the important points west of the Mu*-u«ipjii u.i Car as Council Bluff, with from forty to tiftv n.-II- a ie«« staging than by any othor rou e.. The Koad, Mr a large portion if lht< way, Is laid with the* CoNTirstrous Rau, th» smoothest riding and hest Railroad iirtbo West— weil s'ockfj with the most mod-im Loiomotivesand elegant new Cars. £-*»■" By this r-Mtli* passengers are sure of making connec tinu*. Rini arriringat St. Louis onadveni?ed lime, avoiding the vexatious delay cf Rigs and ice, anil dangers of naviga tion, os on th- route by Alton. • Eaggarp checked direct through from Chicago, and no rherse for handling at any point. TUKDUGU TICKETS by this route can bo pnrehnsed at oil the Railroad. OtPwa iu the Hast; at the Office of the Comp.- ny, corner of Clark and Lake streets, in the Granite Building; at tbo Depot of the Galena R. R., and at the Mich. Cent- IL it. Office, corner of Lake an«l Dearborn fits., opposite Tiomont Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive iromedi nte despatch. c. Q. lIAMMOND, Sutr’L ; C. E. FOLLKTT, , T Gen‘l Ticket Ag’t, Chicago. *3“ TICKETS can be procured at the principal Railroad Omc. „-jboj~,untry. mb! 9 1855. AIB LINE ROUTE 185 St rauii CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS- Via CHICAGO, ALTON AND ET. LOUIS RAIL Hi ROAD, Formerly the OlUcago and Mississippi Turn ;ny (hr Gnat Anitriian Express,and V. S. Mails. r I'HK only Direct and Reliable Route to the South and X Bouih-W«t—Seventy Milts Shorter than any other Route. TWOTHkOCGU EZPRtSS lEAI.NS DAILI, BU.VDAtj £XCIPTSD. Leaves Arrives at Chicago. SL Louis. St. Louis Day Express 9.15 A M....,- .1230 AM. St. Louis .Night Eipruas 10.00 P. M 2.45 P. M. Trains run directly through wlthfiQt change of cars or baggage. Bearn Chicago to Si. Louis in l&Vf 7/ our*. IMPORTANT CONNECTIONS—At Joliet.with the Rock Island Railroad for Li Salle, Reek Island and Cen tral lowa. At Bloomington, with Illinois Central Railroad for Clin ton, Weynorvlllo RU d Decatur, and with Biages ftr Peoria. At Sp Ingfudd, with Great Western Railroad for Jackson ville nud Illinois Hirer. ’At Altc-u, with Daily Line of Packets for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk; the uoft expeditious and reliable route to all portions of North-eastern Missouri. At Bt. Louis, wi?h Dally First-class Blearners for New Orleans and intermediate points ou the Lower Mississippi,- and with Regular Lines of Packets for Kansas, fit, Joseph, and all points on the Missouri,-Tennessee, Cumberland and Arknusas Hirers. • R. P. MORGAN, Bup't, Bloomington, IU. Agent, Chica o, 111, {ap7} THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. riini: GBLAT CKNTKAL ROOTS, connecting tho At- A lan.ic cities with Western, North-western and South western States, by a coutinuous Railway direcL This road ulno connects at Pittsburgh with daily Hue of steamers to all parts on the Weatern River*, and at Cleveland and San dusky with steamers to all ports on the North-western Lakes; making the most direct, and reliable route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great IF«t. RATES BETWEEN* PHILADELPHIA 4 PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoe*, Dry Goods.) ftrt (ia boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac t P er IOOIbs. BECUND CLASS.—lieoks and Stationery, | Dry Goodwin bales,) Hardware, Lea- S-Tsc. per lOOlbs. ther, Wool, Ac... ..... j THIRD CLASS—AnvIM, Bagging, Bacon i and Pork, (In bulk,) Hemp, Ac. j 65c - P er 100Ib B. FOURTH CLASS— Coffee, Fish, Bacon and ) Pork, (packed,) Lard und Lard 0i1...... j ® JC * P er *wID3. 83" In shipping Goods from any polut East ot Philadel phia, be particular to mark package -Tuz Pennsylvania' Jlailraad." All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. FnuauT Agents—‘Hoses Potter, Boston; J. L. Elliott, N. V.; K. J. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Magraw A Koons, Balti more ; Geo. O.Fraucbcua, Pittsburgh; Shrtngman A Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. 8. Moorhead, Louisville, R. C. Meldrura, Madison, Ind.; Ratcliff A Co., St. Loul9, Mod J. S. Mitchell A Son, Evansville, Indiana. U. 11. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. n. J. LOMBAEKT, Superintendant, Altoona, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS, between Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. TllK McKNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh ut 7)-£, A. M., and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. M- THE FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1 P. M., and Pitta burgh for Philadelpbiaatl, P. M. THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh &Ell, P. M.,aml Pittsburgh for Philadelphia ut 10, p. M. The above lines connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to and from. St. Louis, Alo.; Alton, ftaleool and Chicago, Illg Frankfurt, Lexington aud Louisville, liyj, Terre Haute, Madiron, Lafayette and Indianapolis,intb; Cincinnati, Day ton, Springfield, Bellefonialne, Sandusky, Toledo, Cleve land, Columbus, Zanesville, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio; also,with thoStcam Packet Boats from and to New Ohleans, St. Louis, Logisvillb und Cincinnati. Through Tickets can be had to or from either of the above plaeea. For further particulars, see handbllls at the different starting points. Passengers from-the West will find this the shortest und most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Balti more, New York, or Boston. ' TIIOS. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia. J. MEBKIMEN, jan3o Agent, Passenger Lifies, Pittsburgh. riTHRKE THREE-STORY HOUSES FOR SALE—Situated’ J. on Frauklia and him streets. The corner house con tains five rooms, a good cellar and a store-room-KWator fix* urt»s through the house. = •': Tbe other bouses contain room cellar, and hot und cold-water through the whole- house For ptico and terms call at the Real Estate Offlasiofi • S. OUTHBERT A- SON. - Waiter j», lUkrihali, ;T " : ' rMPORTER and .Dealer in French and American Paper 1 Hangings. . m , T § .1 aRY PE AOHKS—loo"buahelarecftLand fbr sale by ■L' ap3 HENRY H. COLLINS. ' ' «* '--■ 6 i . NUMBER 180 PHILADELPHIA. I Howard- Association* Philadelphia* M S°RTANT : ANNOUNCEJIK^T.—To airperßonßftfHict ed with Sexual disease, such as Seminal Weakness, Im pomlnceAa9£or,h£ca ’ Gleet, Syphilis, Ac., Ac. JQ* of Philadelphia, in yhw of the awful destruetioirdf human life aid' health/catisea ’ by Sexaal diEeaees, and the decepticns which are practised upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by quacks, dir !?Jf d Burgeon, os a CHARITABLE thelr pa mo, to giro MEDIOAL ADVICE GBATIB to aUpewons thus afflicted, (male or .female,) who apply pr letter, (post paid,) with* dMcrlpflon'of their con-' ditlon, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac.,) and In cases of BUfKrin S> to FURNISH MEDTOINES JrltbLi Ur UllAituA. . •Too Howard Association la a benevolent institution, ea-‘ tablished by special endowment, for the relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with “Virulent and Epidemic diseases,” and itsfandscan be used for no other purpose It has now a-, surplus of means, which the .Directors'-hare Voted, to advertise the above notice. It is needless to add that the association commands.(he highest Medical skill of the age. r - Address E. CALHOUN, Consulting Burgeon, Howard Association, Philadelphia ~Pai Dy order of thd Dfrftctora: - ' ' , • . _ .KZRA.-D. KEARTWELL, President. QUO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. .; . . [ap2j GEORGE J. HESKEL’B CITY CABINET WAREHOUSE, No. 173 CHESTNUT, STREET, (Opposivs Ihdxpxhdxscx Hail,) , FUBNITURE, IN EVEEY STYLE! Comprising LonisXlV, Louis XV,Elisabethanand Antique/ •with Schlpture Carving and modem style;:: In Rosewood, Walnut, Mahogany, Satinwood and Maple; all of superior construction, and finished in the beat style, equal to, if not excelUng in qual ity, the Goods'of any Establish __ mentin the United States. Tj'MPLOYInG none but experienced workmen, (apprea* ticea being positively exeiuded,)and using tho best ma* terials, the work eannbt fail to glfe satisfaction to pur chasers. Amongst the many advantages offered to pur chasers, Is the facility of Furnishing a House, either In ele g«jt or plain style, completely from one establishment; by which means all the articles in each room correspond In • style and quality, and the immense stock always cx hand, being, so various in design, enables purchasers to' please their taste jn. a selection, without the delay necessarily caused In ordering Furniture. .>ffo giveahldea ottha finished Furniture on band,l'need onlyinfora you that rqy Rooms are 176 :eet long, by 27 feet wide, «rur*noors In' munbOrf trttfe Shops edniignons. suffi cient to employ 200 bands, guarantee work Is all done under my own immediate 'inspection'’ * Packing Is aU dpnejn the Siore, apd.Furniture warranted to carry safely any distance. Visiters to Phila delphia are respectfully invited, as purchasers Or otherwise/ to call ana examine the Goods. . ,su2s:iy- st; louis. JOSEPH HOGRIDGE, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. No. 38 OfrgMZjCIAL, BELOW PlHl STRXXV. St* liOula f Moi, CONSIGNMENTS andCommissionHwillmeet with prompt and personal attention, and llbeza! advance-will be §ltot vrfcen required, on Oonriffwnants or Bills of Lading, tra Aantf. Orders for the purchase of Lead, Grain, Hemp -arid other Produce, will be promptly filled at the lowest market prices. The Receiving and Forwarding of Merchandise and duco will meet with, especial care and dispatch; the lowest, rates of Freight will always be procured, and the expense of Storage and Dray ago as mneh*ai possible avoided. ssnounraza: PageADacon, St. Louis; Ellis A Morton, Cindnnatfs .Char]ees,Blow A Oo. # do; Strader A Gorman. do; Chouteau A Valle, do; Hoaea A Frazer, " ' do; Doan, King A Co, do; Springer A Whiteman, - do; J.W.BatlerAßro.,Plttsbh; E.O.Gooodman A Co, do; D. Leech A Co, do; E. 40. Yarnall A Co.,Phliada: Wm. Holmes A Co., do; Morgan, J.M.BuckAMowan: Blow A March. NeVYork. 8.8. Comegys', Frost A Forrest, do; Shields A Midler, . do; Charles A.Meiga, do; Josiah Lee A Co., Baltimore. A. Q.Farwel] A Co.,Boston; AbrahamJ. Cole, do;- Howard,Son ACo, do; W.B. Louisville; H.D. Newcomb A Broi, do; T.O.Twichell A Co.,Commission Merchants, New Orleans E3-J have an open Policy of Insurance, which will cover all shipments to my address, when advised by letter per mail, or when endorsed on bills of lading before, or atthe time of shipment. JOSEPH MOQRIDGE, Bt. Louis. Missouri. Uechanfca* Bank or Ffttsburgh. NOTICE ,18 HEREBY GIVEN . that, pursuant to-* the provlplons of the Act* incorporating raid Bank; ap proved March 30th, 1856, and the act approved tbpJGtb day of April, 1860,ientaied “An Act Regulating Bank** BOOKS to receiv- subscriptions to the Capitol Stock of sail -MECHANICS’BANK OF PITTSBURGH" will be opened at the Meeciusts' Exchinoe. Fourth street,Pittsburgh, on the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1855, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to remain open for Bix juridical days, from 10 o’clock, A. M. until 3 o’clock, P. M, oi each day. J. K. Moorhead, R. H. Hartley, 8. Jones, William M- Hirsh, J. W. Butler, W. 0. Leslie, R.MlUer,lr., 11. L.Riogwalt, W. n. Smith, Wm B. Holmel. Wm- K. Nitaick, J&3. B. Lyons £ I 1: rO38 > James A. Hutchinson, J. Scboonmaker. William J. Anderson, T. R. Holmes, James Park, Jr n Geo. W. Jackson, David Campbell, H. Ilepburn, Isaac M. Pennock, Springer Harijaugh, William F. Johnston, Alexander King, Geo. C. F auciscua, Robert Galway, A. Kirk Lewis, Samuel McClurkan, Gio. W. Cass, Robt. Dalzell, Body Patterson, A. W. Loom! , Andrew Burke, **• S. Dilworth, Commissioners. nps:3w SPSIKG STOCK OK HAMBGEG PIANOS, JrtWm-i . CHARLOTTE BLUMB, No. 118 Wood gßMhjfi&Eggs street, Pittsburgh, sole Agent. (j n y ft H The Hamburg Pianos are undoubtedly bu w al/ **perior to all others, both in dasticiiy £ cts. per cake. Bold~by r . [ap4] 8: L. CPTHBERT, 140 Third gt*. BO YOtl WANT A SITAU/ FARM ?—For sale, n Farm of Twenty-four Acres, eight of which are in tipn, and all cleared except eight sores, which are in choice timber; an Orchard-of.abeut eighty trees of different kinds; about five acres.contain Coal;.situated at three miles from the city, and three quarters of a mile from the- Ohio river. Price $l.OO, Terms:; $BOO. jp hand; remain; der in one and two years. 8. OUTHBEBT 4 BON, ep4 No. 140 Third st 4 . *-* V. ‘'4 • 3. . V. J , n r-, , n fi^MditNmGTpolr FRIDAY, MORNING:;::.:; We shall, .hereafter, devote, a column of oar Wcokly especially to enebjinformation as may .be useful to farmers; and shall endeavor to ool lect into it 'ahbit fsctß niid' information os will bn useful to those ongaged in agricultural pnrsaita. We have among our exchanges several papers and periodicals that are devoted to Bnch snb jeots, and from them usefal hints and faots can always be drawn. .Wo hope thus to make onr •weekly more valuable to tho farmers, and a pa per that will an hondred fold repay the subscrip tion prioe. As tho planting season is a) hand, it is of in terest to know what tho prospects -are of n de mand for grain and. farmproduots next fall. The following opinions from several reliable journals. will bo found worth, reading, and the suggestions to farmers are worthy of attention. Sow. nnd plant largely tbis;Bpring; there willbo a demand for all the food yotroan raise, and at ■good,prices;. . Tho New YorkiJVi&ms and Philadelphia jj u i. lelin, two of :onr most! reliable and enterprising exchanges, are of opinion that tho presont ex horbitant prices of flour and grain “cannot pos sibly fali,”'and hraßt-almost ■ infallibly riso, and urges our farming; community to “ sow all the grain they pan,”; Wo, do not expect onr agri cultural friends to realize all, that is anticipated by our cotemporaries; bat shall be greatly dis appointed if produce days not command an un usnally high prieo: for .years to come. Most heartily do we therefore join in saying “sow all tho grain you can.”. It will prove benefieial alike to the farmer and tho country. The- Bulletin very appropriately remarks, that the wheat fields of. tho south of Russia are shut ont from- the access of. commercial Europe. Very probably .they, are less productive than usual owing;!o 'tbo'hoavy drafts of peasantry in to “military service. England and Franco are largely occupied in distroyinganen and property, and the .-..waste., of an; -enormous; commissariat swells the amount of their, annual consumption, while tho drains upOn'thoir financial resources wilk do anything but ; encourage extension of agricultural enterprise. Thero is certainly no probability of, their becoming largo exporters of grain. The Baltio countries have been little affected by the war, but their supply oannot prob ably be so greatly beyond! its.usual mark as to fill up the heavy, gap which the other countries manifest. Phliadeipfci*; ‘ par own oonnlry promisesho less to afford the farmer A better market?thatfrftraal. The rush of emigrants has peopled our oities with a popula tion ajmosfc resemble in time of peace, in the comparative. unproductiveness of their first period.’ of sojourn here. Their sur plus labor at these localities tempts capitalists, groat and small, to engage mote and more in en terprises located in the oity.tathe oonstant dis paragement of the agricultural interest. The numerous railroads, always bniit with anticipa tions of the better market they will afford the farmers, not only fulfil thoeo .anticipations, but in foot contribute; more, to swell the extent of the market, by increasing the prosperity and popu lation of the market towns','to a muoh greater degree than they make-rt accessible; so that the opening of s one-avenue mhkes it necessary to open two,more reorder togwellthe gap oroa ted. by the first.' What is scarcely less impor tant is, that wblleTilth’ortoVtho march of inhabi tation had been through thd bottoms of the Mis sissippi.. Valleys and: constantly extending the Bupply of, breadstuff’s, it will now oocnpy the sheep, walks of Kansas and Nebraska, subtract ing from-the army of agricultural laborers, a and in'.time openingß-grain market to the westward, to.competo, in: some degree, with the eastern. The Tribune says it ie the duty and interest of every man who owns a picoo. of land whereon he can sow a bushel of grain; not to.alloW tho spring the slip by without doing it. lYe are at starvation prices iwbreadstuffa as well as in meat Wo shall have a famiueif wo do not" look out. The nations of Europe,tire engaged in the amiable business of butchering ono another, and if tho half dozen gehtlomen at Vienna and their baokera do not;.come to terms, this state of things will continue,, ajd perhaps for half a dozen seasons. " Under such circumstances, tho drain upon us for foreign consumption is likely to be greater-than it has over been before. Our present reserves of breadstuff's must be very light, as the high prices of corn plainly denote. Our ooru crop last year was wonderfully small, as waß well established at harvest time without \ aid from the prices current. -Entering upon the “ year with exhausted granatiesi at homo, with a poor crop following, and an immense European demand, grave apprehension may well beoxoited as to our circumstances a year hence. We have had a hard winter and-enormously high prices throughout.. Bat if wo should chanco to have a bad summer, and tbe rrar goes on in Europe, we may then sea suffering and starvation in earnest. 1 - ■ The Fotatoe Digease.-Its Cause and To (he Editors of the Evening-Post: I wißh to once, more direet the attention of tho numerous and intelligent farmers who are read ers of the Evening Post, to the much-mooted subject of tho potatoe disease Those who had tho patienco to peruse the artiolo, with the same caption that heads, this, which, appeared in the columns of this journal last July, arc acquaint ed with tho peculiar views that I entertain in re gard to the eauw of the disease or rot. I will repeat, in a brief manner, what I there moro fnlly argued, that tho rotia caused by a degeneration, become hereditary, in,consequence of being for many years grown in d soil impoverished in those particular inorganic elements required for the growth of the healthy.potatoe. Tho vitality of the plant has become diminished, so that tho tu ber, cannot resist the influences ; of those disor ginizing. chemical affinities that always, under certain circumstances, control the decomposition of litelcss organio'matter. The remedy consists in. restoring to the soil those more solublo and indispensable constitu ents that have been gradually abstracted by an exhausting system of cultivation, which like many other great :evils, men Seem to cling to with a kind: of obtuse, pertinacity. My main dependence in raising a crop of sound potatoes is in manuring the land with nnleaohed wood, ashes and bone dust; or dny materials that con tain potaßh, lime, magnesia and phosphoric acid. These should be applied in sufficient quantity to bring the, amount of tho .soluble-compounds of thcße snbßtanceß even boyond what is found in most virgin Soils. The potatoe disease, howev er, like all hereditary constitutional diseases will require treatment for: two; or threo genera tions, for its entire radioation, although ao tual «* rot ” may not attack the first properly grown orop. ' Those farmers who would undbrtake to raise a.premium crop of potatoes, will 6nci, in tho following directions, a gnido they may raise a orop_ which will exceed their expecta tions as to yield and qiialiiy-4cadiog many of them to think that the popnldr notion that two hundred bnshels.peracre is a fair orop of pota toes, ought to be entertained only by those who arb willing to lot all their neighbors ontstrlp them. r Select tho oldest clover sod that can be ob tained—lying upon a warm, gravelly loam. If tho lot had been a hog pasturo tho previous sea son, so much the better. Apply a good dressing of well-fermented barn-yard, or' B till better, of fine manure free from cobs, fronrtho bog pen or yard. Plongh deep, and just at that state of moisture when the earth tarns.up rich and mol low. If the lftnj has not lately op has never been limfed, fifty or a hundred onahels per acre freshly slacked lime should then be carefully .and evenly spread over the surface; this oan bo done in tho best manner, .by a.illme-spreader. To this add twenty bußhela of leached, and ten bushels of unleached wood ashes per aoro. Har row once, and mark out the ground for plant ing, cither in hills or drills, as may soit tho judgment. If in hills, placo . about two table spoonfnlls of a mixture of cqnabparts of bone dust and leached ashes, and about three times that quantity of the fineatjand-most fermented manure from the hog yard at each crossing. Stir theee with the earth by-tneans of a ma nure hook, drop and oovefql'b seed, and then dust a good handfnl of unleashed ashes on eaoh hill. The after onltnre may bo-done according to tho judgment of the moßtSntereated,—tho beat farmer being the one most likely (all other things equal) to raise tho best crop. ChaBMB Lp Hoqeboom. Kinderhook, April 7th, 1855. , HP IES ’ GAZETTE of)Parts, Lon don and New Vork Fashions for .April. pfA“ k T f E l',"’ 8 Torlt Journal,for April. Putnam’a Monthly, ■- :r ‘-' do . Knickerbocker,. - do Oodey’s Lady’s Bcok, do ; , Grahas’B Magazine, -do Pelerson’R Magazine*, . • Uo - Ballou's Monthly, " ' : "Qo - Household Words, do Blackwood’s Magazine, for March. - Harper’s Magazine; for April. Pric*ls cents. v Together with all the new Bxks—for sale by ~ IL MINER 4 CO., ftp No. 32 Bmlthflcld sires the.patoisr’s cotDms, FARMERS’ PROSPECTS. Rimedjr'. APRIL 20.