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' - ' , 4 _ ~- . ? 4,,,,t,. '• .-- .... ? 4 ? • . 4 _ I .: 'r I .1 4 ... ~ .....1,,' 1 ~,.. 4,2 • '_2'. - .7 - ; , ~. ••• -, { ..- ~ Gs -" 1;1, ' C , , ,. , _ 4 , ' • . ~.. , - 4a, • \ t I N. • , MER 2 ;~1, -i. ~. ~~':`~ {`mss 1.11 TITVI' CITY POST. SATURDAY .MORNING OPENING 011 Prrnennaori. AND • CM:EWA vtAnt, Caas Ruirinto ro Lay irON, niFeltirrin Conerry.—The Pittsburgh and Connellseille .Railroad, from West Newton, in Westmoreland county, to Layton, at the foot of of the "Big Rapids, of the Youghiogheny, in Fayette °minty, a distance of thirteen miles, .Was fotrually opened to rtrade and travel on Thursday. The Select and Common Councils of this city and Allegheny, and various public officers and others; having been requested to participate in the opening, the steamboat Thomas Shriver, Capt. Jerome Peyton, was chartered by the com mittee of arrangements to, convey the invited guests to Weet Newton.' The hour fixed upon for the boat to leave the Monongahela wharf, was 7 o'clock, A M. ; and precisely at that time it departed, without waiting for those stragglers, who were so defi cient in punctuality as not to be on hand at the boar named. A number of them, however, by using diligence -managed to get on board at the first lock. The number who started from the city was something over two hundred. A:pleasanter day could not have been selected for arrexcursion, and as the beautiful bills and valleys along the Monongahela successively ap . peered, the magnificence of the scenery, and the pleasant odor of the fresh country breeze, seemed to enchant and exhilarate all. The heavy rains of the day Wore • had freshened vegetation amazingly, and the trees and fields appeared to btive put on their brightest green, " expressly for this occasion." As the boat steamed up the river, the hills reverberated with the Inutile from Cargo's splen did Saxe Horn Band. At. every landing, num • bars of persons were gathered to see the excur sionists pais, and' at each place 'large accessions were made to the , party. Port Perry. M'Kees port, and; other' places, each sent a delegation, and by the time West Newton,came in sight, not 'less than three or four hundred •were on board, including a number of ladies. At West, - Newton, the occasion appeared to have been made s gala day.- Nearly the entire isepulation of the town; dressed in their best, were assembled at - the steamboat landing, and as the "Shriver" - made her appearance cheers . of welcetne were heartily given. The ecene was still more enhvened by the strains of an excel lent brass band, procured by the West New 'lonians, Which played several national airs in exaellent style. When the boat touched the wharf, the most hearty gratulations were ex changed between the excursionists and the citi zens of West Newton. The party then formed into procession, and marched up to the Youghiogheny House, Low ry's Hotel, and tho Drum House, where arrange. meats on the most liberal scale had been effected by the citizens of West Newton to feed them, and at each of which places sumptuous dinners were net out. We were fortunate enough to get billeted to the 'Youghiogheny House, kept by Mr..M'Cune, to which also a large number of the excursionists were sent, and we can heartily endorse - the remark of an Aldermanio friend, who is supposed to know something of good eating, that a better meal was never prepared. Although the party somewhat exceeded in size that for which preparations had been made, every one was cared for, and every one was saris fled. The committee of arrangements and the citizens of West Newton deserve infinite praise for the creditable manner in which this portion of the proceedings of the day was conducted. . Welt Newton is a neat and handsome village , of nearly twelve hundred inhabitants, and is destined to be a point of considerable importance. It is the head of alackwater navigation on the • Youghiogheny ; for the present, the terminus of the -Pittsburgh and Connellsviile Railroad, and titivated in the midst of an unequalled coal country. The town evidences many signs of improvement, and we understood from an old citizen, has received a powerful impetus from the prospect alone of the opening of the P. & C. R. R. Now, that the Road is fairly in operation, the Increase, doubtless, will be still more rapid. :The excursionists spent nearly an hour ram• Sittig over the village, hunting up old friends, making themselves acquainted with new ones , and amusing themselves generally, until the departure .of the train for Layton. At ten o'clock, the whistling of the locomotive announ ced that all was ready, and the crowd came rush - Dig .in pell mall from every place to take their seats in the care. The train provided consisted of eight freight, six construction, two passenger and one baggage cars, seventeen in all, under charge of• Mr. John L. Miller, conductor; but large at it was, the greatest difficulty was expo • rienced hi finding even standing room for all, so s•atrimense was the gathering- .from the surround • • tag -country. The train was drawn by the two locomotiies, Gen. Washington and Harmer Den ny, gaily decked with flags and streamers, and as it Moved off,tumultuous cheers awakened the .echoes in the inmost recesses of the hills of the Youghiogheny. The road, so far as the excursion passed over it, and where it came under our observation, is constructed in a solid and substantial manner Die ballasted with stone, and the oars move rover it with as much smoothness as if it had been in nee for years. The jarring is so slight that it le hardly perceptible. From West New ton to Layton the road winds along the valley of the Youghiogheny, which pursues an exceed - ingly serpentine course here. The curves and grade, however, are extremely favorable for a high speed. The train - was about an hour making the time, stopping at numerous places to leave off and take oR passengers. All along the road. every farm house • and window was filled with curious faces, watching for the passage of the iron horse. At Layton, another great crowd, mostly from Payette county, who had come there in all sorts of vehicles, again .startled the quiet of the sue zoundiog bills by their enthusiastic) recep tion' of the excursionists, and the highest state of excitement prevailed. Layton station is situated in Fayette county, at the foot of the " Big Rapids" of the Youghio gheny, just half-tray between West Newton and Connelleville ; from each of which it is distant thirteen miles. Numbers of the excursionists were surprised to find that the place, instead of being a village or even a hamlet, only contained a single house and several railroad shanties This. rather, disconcerted many, at first, who calculated to.a certainty on getting their "inner ,taan" refreshed:with that article for which the valley of the Monongahela is so famous- But !soon observing that not a drop was to be had, a tremendous ran was made on a well that stood in the yard of the only house in the "town," and cold water had to answer instead. The country about Layton, although of a hilly char toter, is fertile and productive, and when its re sources are folly developed by the P. & C. R R , will, cmdoubtedly, increase in value. The com pany's depot 'building - a are not • yet finished, buff are in process of erection. We were also in formed that many other new houses would shortly be built. From - Layton eastward, the track is laid for a - considerable distance, and the calculation is to have the oars running to Connelledille by the firseof August.. Stages will run from Layton to Uniontown. The party, after walking' for a considerable time around the place, were'. about to return to the care, when it was suggested by a gentleman that a meeting, to express their opinion of this great work, should be called. The suggestion was adopted, and as many as could get room as• sembled around and on the platform of the new railroad building. Col. Hill, of Fayette county, was called upon to act as President, and Hon. M. Hampton, Gen. Markle, Judge Fuller, Joshua Hanna, Esq., Jae- Blackstone, Esq., John Snyder, Esq., Gen. Ful ton, John Watt, Esq., W. J. Anderson, Esq., and Jacob Toney, Esq., chosen 'Vice Presidents. T. 3, Knits% Esq., and John M. Hampton, Esq , were,appointed Secretaries. Lorid calla were then made for Col. Kane, of Uniontown, to address the assemblage, and be spoke for a few Minutes in an eloquent manner . He alluded to the Connelsville Railroad as a great natural highway, and said its advantagr 9 were'• known to the people of West Newton twenty-one years ago—a meeting having been held at that almost remote period to devil e means for its construction. He insisted that to railroad crossing the Allegheny Mountains was so favorably located, as regarded grades. - Yeats ago, said the, speaker, this road should have been completed, and Pittsburgh would have been the terminus of the Bultimore and Ohio Rail road, and reaping the benefits arising from the trade and travel of the Southern cities. But even now, the completion. of the Connellsvilie road would 'be a death blow to that enterprise ; and, when it was entirely deserted of trade, Pittsburgh would be the recipient:of the immense bueiness of a railroad erected by its own energy. Pittsburgh is now looked to to furniah the capital .and enterprise to finish it. If she does so, the day is not far distant when she will be remu nerated a hundred fold. Its connection with the &O.R. at Cumberland, will make this ' the main line of travel between the far west and the South. 'lts position gives it • great advan - lases over every -other road. The , speaker spoke at considerable length on this portion of • hie subject • and "hen went on to say that the • .itapetus given it by the opening, will' carry it =ES ~.. • .•• • • on with 'renewed tiger ; it will give it character - and credit; it will be the means of rushing it on more rapidly than ever, and in six months from the present time : will he completed from Connellaville to Turtle Creek, there connecting with the Pennsylvania [ Railroad, leaving only eighty-Riur utiles of the 'whole route to be fin ished. The gentlemen then referred to the fact that the[route had been originally laid out by [ General Washington, and that the company were now in "a county Which contained several battle fields of the 'great patriot. He concluded by con3piimefiting the cinders of the road for the i way n which affairs had been managed. Rey. Nathaniel West next addressed the meet , intr. He commenced- by saying that he was so custoined to look at improvements in the light [ of Divine Providence, and in that light he would make. his remarks. The Bible abounds with declarations of the elevation of mankind—of im provement, progression—and always defining the grand fact that human instrumentality is I made use of to cart' out His designs. The Ira provements in vessels, the increase in the trans mission of intelligence, all prove the workings of Providence in conformance with his declarations 'to mankind. As if the steamboat was not fast enough for his wants, the amazing intelligence of man has been used to press the lightning into his service. At the death of an Emperor of Russia, a few years ago, it took twenty-one days to transmit the intelligence from St. Petersburg to. England; the other day, another Emperor died, and it only required a few hours. God says, ‘, Many run to and fro and knowledge shall be, increased ;" whether secular or religions he does not say, or whether a steamboat or tele graph shall be used to spread this intelligence. Now, I think the expression applies peculiarly to a railroad; the words fit there, exactly, and no where else. The reverend gentlemen enlarged at some - length on this point, but finally went on to speak of the peculiar advantages of the Pittsburgh and Con nellsville Railroad. He said that if it everoame into operation it would deplete the Pennsyl vania Central Railroad. Population is inoreae ing so rapidly that that road cannot keep pace with theiravel • another road must be built ; and you may rely upon it that those who travel in the south or east will take this road in prefe rence to all others. The gentleman then referred to an expression made use of by the speaker who preceded him, that this is God Almighty's road." He said he did not like the expression, but it neverthe less seemed as if it was a natural outlet tcileave out the agricultural and mineral wealth so richly to be found here. Many object to railroads pas sing through their farms or boroughs, yet all know that every inch of ground within miles on each side is increased tenfold. The gentleman's peroration was truly elo quent, and three hearty cheers were then given for the success of the Pittsburgh and Conceits vile Railroad. At the conclusion of Mr. West's remarks, Thomas J. Keenan, EN., made a brief address on the importance of the work, the opening of which they were celebrating. Several other speakers were then called for, but none of them being forthcoming, a motion to adjourn was made and carried, and a grand rush took place for the cars, the beat places in which had been taken possession of during the speaking by those who preferred a comfortable seat to an eloquent oration. However, every body got on somehow, the whistle sounded, and the train was off for West Newton again, in which place it arrived about five o'clock. Without delay, the party immediately embark ed on the Shriver, and were soon on their way home. All seemed to be pleased with their ex cursion, and without any accident occurring were landed safely in Pittsburgh about half past ten o'clock the same evening. The arrangements for the excursion were made by Messrs. Oliver W. Barnes, Thomas Bakewell, James T. Kincaid, Alex. L. Ronan, of this city ; C. P. Markle, of Westmoreland, and Daniel R. Davidson, of Fayette. MAY 19 A DISEIONOILABLE Tntcs.--Late on Thursday night, the excursion attendant upon the open ing of the P. & C. R. R. returned to the city. On account of the lateness of the hour a propo sition was made to us, by several of the report ers of the daily press on board, to defer en ac count of the proceedings of the occasion until Saturday morning. Not considering them of sufficient importance as to warrant us in keeping up our compositors an unusual number of hours, we acceded to the request, on the condition that It would be accepted by all the representatives of the press. The arrangement was subse quently acceded to by all, including the reporter of the Dispatch, each pledging himself to keep it inviolate. What, therefore, was our aston ishment at observing in yesterday's Dispatch a full report, written but a few minutes nfter n solemn promise was made not to mention it, the local of that paper thus publicly showing his utter disregard of his plighted word. The trick MO contemptible one, but entirely worthy of the individual who perpetrated it. • . SALE or STOCIES.—The following sale of stocks were made on Thursday night, at the Merchants' Exchange, Fourth street by P. M. Davis, Auc tioneer O and P. R. R. Co. stock ...... $4l 37 O. and P. R R Co. " 41 25 Western Ins. Co. " 16 87 N. A. Mining Co. " 26 37 Ridge Mining Co. " 160 Pittsb'g & I. R. M. Co. " 00 10 5 Bhares 6 " 30 30 " 40 " 25 " " To on, TO Do, on TO SUPPER "—" To bo" the beet dressed man in town. buy your head gear at the " Banner." "To do" your city justice by sustaining her manufactures, patronise home Industry at the Banner Fiat Store. "To suffer" a loss of half a dollar, buy at some other hat store. Look out for sign of American Flag, and buy your hats no where else, 147 Wood street. * EAWITIIN PLPEIIB.—We are indebted to R. Shannon for Eastern papers in advance of the le will serve to subscribers in this city the Herald, Time, Tribune, and Philadelphia Ledger, on the morning after publication. All orders to be left at Gallagher's, Fifth street. PITTSBURGH "LITERARY CLUB —A business meeting will take place to-night, at their Hall, OR Third street, opposite the. Bt. Charles. Mat ters of importance will bo up, and consequently a full attendance is earnestly desired. DISTRICT COURT.—Bofors Hon. H. W. Wil Tams. In the case of Wallace vs. Denny. the jury re nrned a verdict for plaintiff for $B6B 74. THE Blues. Greys, and Shield Light Guards paraded for inspection yesterday. They pre sented a fine appearance. Irving's • Life of Washlngton• ENEBGETIOILND 1111SPECTABLE MEN are WANTED to sell, and procure subscribers f m this work. Imme diate application is necessary. Agents will End that the work will sell rapidly and largely, and that no work h.s ever yet been published that will prove of such universal interest in all sections of the country. For Specimen Copies, which will he forwarded free of postage, on receipt of price, $2,00, Subscription BankS and fall particulars, apply to the General Agent, C. T. EV ANS, 87 GILSZT BUILDINGS, New York. mylfat Joseph White's Carriage Repository. TOSEPII WHITE, now carrying on bust- •en • nose his spacious premises. (now a. !. lately enlarged,) on the Pittsburgh and Greensburg turnpike, near the Twoldile Bun, between Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville, respectlully Writes the public to Inspect his stock of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &e. And be particularly informs gentlemen purchaten, that one price only is made. Fourteen years' experience in the business, enables biro to place before his patrons the same• choice collection of Carriages which, so many years past it has been his Particular department to select from the various and most talented Eastern menu. facturers. The success of his new system is complete—the economy of his arrangements will supp)y the best and most fashionable manufactures at moderate prices. Unencumbered by those heavy expenses, which the mania for decorating houses of business has beeped upon the price of goods, (owing to large rents.) JOSEPH WIIITE will sell, on ready money only, at mubb less than th us eusual profits. [mbrkelaw] Carstagesrepaired in the best manner, with despatch LL THE MAGAZINES FOIL MAY now ready at H. MINER & CO.'S, No. 32 &AMUId street: Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashions for May ; Prltllll4l3'll 51agazine for May Graham's Magazine for May; Godey's Lady's Book for May; Leslie's New York Journal for May; Ballou's Monthly for May ; Household Words for May; Peterson's Magazine for May; Blackwood's Magazine for ApriL NEW BOOKS: Kenneth; or, The Rear Guard of the Grand Army. By the author of " Heir of Iledclyffe," " Heart'sease," " Castle Builders," &o. History of:Turkey. By A. Be Lamartine, author of "The Girondists," ' Travels In the Holy Land," Ac. The O'Doherty Paper, by the late William linen, L. L. D.; annotated by Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, author of "Noctes Ambroalance," Ac. Robert Graham; A Sequel to " Linda ; or, The Young Pilot of the Belle Creole. By Mrs. Caroline Lee Bentz. Legends and Stories of Ireland; by Lover; 25 eta. Mammon ; or the Hardships of an Heiress, by Mrs. Gore; 2 parts, paper,76 With-all the NEW BOOKS, for sale by IiIINER & CO., No. 32 Smithfield street. CARPETSA T T I OL NG CLOTHS. M. mill. subscriber is now receiving large additions to Ida stock, Wbich, 'filen completed, will be one of te largest in ,the eity,tionsistinguf Velvet and Brussels Car pes.; Tapsty Brussels,' Imperial and Extra ThreoPly ; e.stry, Ingrain, Superfine and Fine do 4 Tat eatry, twilled a nd nd plain.Yenitian; Cotton, Hemp, Bag and List Carpet.; Woolen and Cotton Henget ; Door Mate; Window Eitmdes; Stair Rode; So. Also, a large assortment of Oil Cloths, from 2 toifl feet wide. W. D. M'CALLUeI, 82 Fourth street, below Word, eip2Celsa For tosie• Vlollit BILLIARD-VsBLY.2I, on eosy terms, all complete X and in good order: - E)sgolre fOr parldocdars of LEOPOLD SAUL, ap2B:llnd /10.9. 27 and 29 fdatketitreet, cm Second. n .ad for s ale by rClaTiara° barrels IL'3SIIarIATWEXit LEE & CO. COMMERCIAL POST. PITT SDUROFII BOARD OP TRADE 'AHD aIEREHABITEI , EXCHANGE• • °FROM. President--,TOMI BILTPTON. 'DV Vice President—Wu. H. Barra. Second "Wm. R. Daiwa. Secretary—Wm. 8. RATAN. Treaturer—Joan D. SCULLY Superintendent-8. T. NO/17MM Ja . Committee gf...Arbitration for .4271-B.—Wicitui H. BROWN, V. P.; Wu. ILIA, B. S. BRYAN, W. K. Rama, J. H. Psmcoaa. DAILY REVIEW OF PITTSBURGH MARKET • Orncs OF viz DAILY MORNING Pond Saturday, May 19, 1855, j Business yesterday was dull. Quotations of the principal articles remain unchanged. The following sales were re• ported on 'Change : FLOUB—Sales 90 bbls Extra (in lots) from store at $10,12; 60 do do do at $10,28; 102 do Super!' - e do do at $9,874© $lO,OO 200 do do. from wharf, on private terms. GRAlN—Sates 260 bee Corn, from depot, at 94c, cash. .9.I.OLASSESSaIes 21 hbls old at 86c, owl. BACON—Sales 10,000 IDs Shoulders, Sides and RAMP, city smoked, at 7%. 9 and I.oc ; 1.200 ID, Shoulders at 7%c; 40 casts do on private terms; 29 do eugarcured Hams, equal to cash, at 12c. BEANS—SaIes 100 bus fair at $2,25, cash. In our Wool market there is yet but little doing. We notice, however the beginning of a demand , with limited sales from old clip, which thus for have brought from two to three cents lower than the same lots would have com manded last season. From the East we have adrices of a good demon 1 and advance In prices, but it Is to be recol lected that the outside now reached is but little, if any, in advance of last year l a rates. There is from the same quar ter a wide prevailing impression that the Wool market will ratter decline than otherwise. This opinion is based upon the fact that medium and low grade woollen goods have met with very slow sale, netting a loss to manufacturers; and the stock is now heavier than at thls season for many years past; a number of mills have already suspended; the amount of old wool in first hands is very large; the new clip promises to be as large or larger than lest year, and growers will, to a large extent, be treed to sell. Present figures here are 20c @2.0 for common, and :30@33 for half to lull. Extra fine would command 34c.—Chicago Press. AMUSEMENTS. PPITTSBURGHTHEATRE.—Penn MU? JOSEPH C. FOSTER, Leave and Manager. PRICES or LIMISSION_ . . Boxes and Parqnette.. ..50c. Private Hosea, large... _spB 00 Second Tier Private Poxes, small.— .16 00 Boxes for coltted pertons 25 cents. .11/Z - Certificate, securing seats, 12% cents extra. POSITIVELY THE LAST APPEARANCE of the eminent Traaedlan, McEEAN BUCHANAN, arho pill appear in Ills celebrated character of CHARLES DE MOO 4. SATURDAY EVENING, May ]9th, 1655, will be acted THE ROBBERS—Charles de Moor, Mr Buchanan old De Moor, Bayley: Fronde de Moor, Mcßride Amelia, Mks A Eberle. To conclude With the Droma of Grace Giantley, on THE RIVAL BAKERS—Joseph Huntley, Chas. Foster; Sandie Smith, Mcßride; Ton Overdone, Olassford; Grue!, Huntley, Elise A. Eberle. The ce'ebrated BATF.MAN CHILDREN are engaged for a limited number of nights at an enormous expense. These Wonders of the World will appear on Monday night. GREEK SLAVE. POWERS' NOW ON EXEUBITION tfi3' APOLLO HALL, - "J .!' From 0 A. M. till 10 P. M JOHN W. AVCARTHY, Dill Poster and Distributor, a i r Witt. attend to the Posting and Distributing of all kinds of DILLS FOR CONCERTS, LECTURES. EXHIBITIONS, Ac. AI; MUM, IOW. —either by mall, tiilegraph, or other ilea—d iroeted to the cfflee of the Morning Post, .111 CeiTll prompt attention. Blogaztoes, Sc. ARPEIVE 51A0A7ANE FOR MAY 20 CENTS: 11 PutnArrCe " " 20 '• Oraham's " 11.11 nu " " 10 Freak LOAile'S Gazette " •• th.) " • Journal " " 10 Togeth-T with ell the leading newinapere. Purchaxera will get flee 51.g:tell:les for one dollar, instead of four le at other places. For sate et re v 2. Lot for teslo . . A GOOD 'BUILDING LOT, '4.1 feet front on Carson street A by 100 feet in depth, in Birmingham will be sold cheap. Enquire of GILLMORB, jvl3 at &Tie., of th e 51nrainz Pest. FOR SAI.E VERY CUE%P. ABUILDING LOT IN ALLEGLIF.NY CITY, 2t feet by 100. A goo ,1 bargain can he bad by applying soon at the office of the MOiI.NINO POOP___ }vlr.of ETtli ALA ANT:+tiit; sbould tw tittle. Of favorable eircumstuure?, w,beri time++ am haul; then Faxe your money, which lLe rame t.hiug at making It, by g•tlin¢ your BOUTS and 131101,5, vrikolestdo or retail, at No 107 Marltrr street, of W. E. SCHMERTZ. 00CANC FISHING POLES—A line artHw just c,-11 , 4,1 and for sale by BOW'S d Te.TLEY my a Uinta SG TaCtiLki—a large wern trni.it on hand and for aalc by [m).Bl BOWS a TETLEY. D LACK FIG II al LK$—J net re:eivel,a.me rich and de P sirabic email fied black &lao, by myll A. A. MASON A CO. 1()00WOJA 1.1 Just received nod for sale by my II ItEYNIER t ANDEIte,ON BONNET ltlllitONS—Just received a large variety o: new bty lo .I.tou oet Ribbons. myl4 A. A. MASON k CO. LACE AND SILK MANTILLAS—A. A. MASON A CO. will exhibit on Monday, the 14th instant, a variety of spie.:.cild new styles of Lace and Silk blantlilsa. [myl4 LACK SILK 5111'1'2c-100 doe Ladies' Black Silk Mitt", flof every quality, just received. ruyl4 Eitt:NCH LAWNS—A. A. MASON a CO. invite attest. don to their superior assortment of fine Vreneh Learns, Jacoacts and Muslin!. myl4 (`CALL TO.DAY AT CARGO'S GALLERY, N 0.78 Fourth t_./ street. myl2 11111X.AP WALL PAPERA—New supplies just received V.J and for sale by (myl2) WALTER P. MARSHALL. eY,Nfilli-PIECES, for Cbande ices and licelatrads, fn ti sale by (myl2) WALTRR MARSHALL. 'VEST FRENCH PAPER EIIaiGINGS,•t 83 WOOD ST 1.11 Received by butt steamers, new deslgna in Gold, Ta 'weary, alai plain Ws.' Papers, liordera and Panel decor& 'WALTER I'. MARSHALL, myl2 FLOUE-1112$ table Family Etout (not to good cooper. age) receiving on consignment, nod for call low by zuyl2 ATPiELL, LEE CO. DOTATuES.-4u gneiss Galena Potatoes received on con eignment and fur sale by myl2 ATWELL, LEE le CO. 00 BOX_ES ORANGES, Ju prime order, for polo REYMER d ANDERSON, No. L.'9 Wood Rtreet. INEKAL N ATk.lia—Congrere, Bedford and Dine L.O Vi atom always on hand at JOS. FLEMING'B, my 6 Corner Diamond and Market et. 6n BOXES LEMONS; lf 40 " Oranges; 00 " Scaled Herring; just received and far tale by REYMER & ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood street._ si 'MAKS-1000 Waal:ol4ton Hegaiias; 6000 Havana; 6000 Cruz Principe; 6000 Princi,e, Eagle brand; for solo by REYfd.EII & ANDEIIBON, No. 39 Wood street. o • `ILK SIIAWLS—A large mortmeot of Plain, 1 , 113'd an 0 Black 811 k Shawls Just received. to 11 A. A. MASON & CO. PORK LEGS-10 bbli for Fula by my 7 HENRY IL COLLINS FANCY OASSIMERE&—Pometbing suitable lu Pane and Plain Casslmerce just resabeed. my 7 A. A. MASON & CO. - 100 ceiEvCe Pl d by ES HEAVY OINOHAMS, good (Ilion, un re- I myij A. A . MASON le J CO. - - - }AST COLORED CALICOES-2000 pu good Fast Colored .E Calicoes just received and retailing at 6 1 /., cents per yard. A. A. MASON a CO., QPONGES—A large ass:atment of fine and coarse Splng on band and f.r sale by JOS. FLEMING, Corner Diamond and Market et. SUGAR AND MOLASSES -160 blids Plantation Sugar; 500 bble Plantation Molasses; • 150 bf bbls do do 100 bbls Sugar HCIIFO do 10 hf bbls Golden Syrup : for rale by MILLER A. RICKETSON ORANUES-60 boxes Changes; 40 Lemons: just received and for rale by [nlYs] REYMER d ANDERSON. .. STATELIENT FllO5l CANADA.— Quebec, February ith, 1854. Messrs_ B. A. Fahnestode d Co.—We had the pleasure o receiving, this morning, the within certificate of your Ver mirage which will be vers gratify frig to you, as it was Ben , voluntarily. We are, Gentlemen, yours, very tru, J. MUSSON Iy CO. Gaitlemen—My little daughter. four years old, and my son, older, were for a considerable time suffering from worms. I purchased two bottles of your Vermiruge, of which I gave them three doses, according to directions, and strange to say. in less than three hours th. yr passed no less than FIVE 'MINDERE WOMB, some of the extraor dinary length of from twelve to fifteen inches. Having experienced so much of the beneficial effects of your 'Vermifoge, I feel it my duty to recommend it to the public, as, in my opinion, one of the most efficacious reme lt dies against worms ever offered to the public. tieutlemen. believe me to be Your much obl •ii ig A e T d ß an A d N h a um L b t le ß s A erv T.o4 l , Prepared and sold by B. A. A. FAILNESTOCK '4O corner of First and Wood streets. mylO ANTILL A. In [OWN a Cu. will open on Mon. 131 day, April 9th, some splendid new stllesPf Mantillas, to which they invite the attention of the Ladies. ap9 HEMP BEED-38 btu : prima for sale by _ B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., nr 5 Corner Wood and First eta B . 4 :r • Tnaltrerac-lhere " were 7 feet 4 inches Water in the channel last evening " dust, and both the Allegheny and Monongahela still risitie. Business was conriderably more anlinatad than for some days mt. We have indications of more rain. MIS " Buckeyo State," Capt. Italtzhoover, is tha regular: packet for Cincinnati on Sunday maiming; she leaves at . 10% o'clock, A. M. TEX fast passenger steamer ." Forest City" 113 the regular packet Mr Wheeling this morning; herlamrtif departure la at 10 o'clark. Passengers who expect a gotd boat, with good aecommcdatsons and gentlemanly officers, will befnlly gratified. Tag elegant steamer ''Great West" leaves tod■y at 12 M. for EL Louis, Galena, Dubuque and St. Paul. Passengers traveling for the great west cannot do better than register themselves on this boat.- With ld'Oullongh, as Captain, and M'Cnrty, Clark, no one will be disappointed who anti. eipetes a delightful trip. Tne regidar packet for Cincinnati this morning Is the first class steamer Pennsylvania," Capt. Blinefelter—an experienced and gentlemanly commander. kir. W. T. Barr will be found in the clerk's office, and passengers may rely on every attention being paid them by one who understands his business fully. Fort Zetastrtun.—The elegant steamer to Chevcit" will leave far Zanesville at 12 o'clock, M. Capt. Brown, the commander, and John T. Means, clerk, will do all in their power to minister to the :comfart of passengers. Those fond of music and the fair sex can enjoy themselves by listening to the former and iratching the latter "trip it on the light fantastic too." may all May excurilonista be as fortunate in the selection of boats as those on the "Chevol t." GREEK LAVE FOURTH STREET', DEM - LIN WOOD AND DAD% IT DOORS OPEN ADMISSION Twenty-live Cents Pitts.hurgb. Mav 11 87 Wood street N 5 Wood street ae ,{ 4 , S 11171 . , XR MEN. FORT 'OF PITTSBTOI6Et 7 rasz 4 MIMS WATER. lA Till 011MCNIL ARRIVED. Steamer Jefferson, Parkinson,Brounaville. Lazarus, Bennett, Brownsville. 44 Gen. Bayard, Peebles,Elizabeth. • Michigan No. 2, tiered, Wellsville. 44 Venture, Gordon, 'Beaver. 44 Gen. Lariat.) ,r Steubenville. " Forest City, Moore, Wheeling. Pennsylvani4lClinetelter, Cincinnati. • Buckeye Eta )301i:hoover, Cincinnati. • J. C. Fremont, (Rockdale, Bt. Louis. " Chevolt, Id'lntOsh, Ennearillo. DEPARTED. Steamer Jefferson,Parkinson,Brownsville. 44 Luzerne,Bennett,Brownsville. " Gen-Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. 44 Michigan No. 2, Meat, Wellsville. Venture, Gordon, Beaver. G en . ', L e rn er, --, Steubenville. 4 Granite State,llaziett,St. Louis. " Diurnal, Sheppard, Wheeling. STEAMBOATS. "1855: _- PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LO UISVILLE, tom SAINT LOUIS. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Steam Packet Line, TOE TEI CO MM= OP PASSIINGDILS 'AND FREIGHT BITWITN PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, And saint Lows. Tom Lure is composed of seven idirstrst elms powerful Steamers, one. nailed for speed, splendor, safety, and comfort, and is the oars TIMOUGH DAILY 1.121 L or STL.OI eickers on the Oldo river. It connects with the U. S. Mail Line of Steamers from Cincinnati to Louisville and Saint Louis, by which passengers and freight are ticketed and re ccipted through daily. Two new Steamers have been added to the Line, which now constste of the following boats: Days of Departure Boats. Captains. from Pittsburgh. BUCKEYE STATE. M. W. Brtrznoorra....Sunday. KBYSTONF. STATE—...Jscon /1/11.10. Monday. ALLEGIIENY ..... ....--Gro. Tuesday. CINCINNATI ..... limn= --Wednesday. PICILLDELFULS. Thursday. PITTSBURGH— I N. Coos-- Friday. PENNSYLVANIA .Jae. KUNEYCLT2II- Saturday. Leave daily at 10 o'clock, A. Si., precisely. No freight received after nine o'clock on the morning of departure. for particulars, apply on board, or to JOAN B. LIVINGSTON,I Agent,, JOHN FLACK, Monongahela Mouse Buildings. InovilBl ME= Pittsburgh, Steubenv eta ille and Wheeling Pac k. Asia Th e DIURNAL, Captain A4S. Sturnsan, and the FOREST CITY. Captain Organ D. Moose, will run as regular DAILY PACKETS, between Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Wheeling, itopping at all intermediate ports. The DIURNAL will leave Pittsburgh on Mondays, Wed. neaten' and Fridays, at . 10 o'clock, A.M.—Returning she wilt leave wheeling on Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7, 1 4 o'clock. A. The FOREST CITY will leave Pittsburgh on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 o'clock, A. M. —Returning, she will leave Wheeling ,on Mondays, Icedneadays and Fri- days, at 7t4 o'clock, A.M. For freight or passage apply on board Or to .1. D. CAYLLINOWOOD, Agent, No. 115 Front street. no•V For Bt, -Louis. The steamer S. C. VE.MIONT, Captain, Jena itill i g C. Brocrnatx; Clerk, A. STOCICIULTi will leave ter the stove an 4 ell tntermedlaie ports, en TUESDA, May 224, at 10 A. M. - -- . Woe freight or patisage apply on board. or to mslo • FLACK k • LIVINGSTOV AV:mtg. '_ Poi . St: Lottls. The steamer PAUL JONES, Capt. J. D. Dn's, V GAIIMIL Clerk, will leave for the ahrare and intermediate ports on SATURDAY, 19th inst., at 10 A. M. Woe freight or pmmge apply on board, or to mylB FLACK a 11A.RN/2, Agents. For Zanesville. The steamer CURVOIT, Capt. , .101111 T. ?dune Clerk, will leave for the above end intermixtiati - forls on SATURDAY, 18th at: 12 4. For freight or passage apply on bOanl, or to tnylB BARNES d COLLINGSMOD. Agents For St. Louts, gulney, Warsaw, Keokuk, Galena, Dubuque, and St. Paul. The alumna ti REAT REST, Captain Iretn etown, 31*Ctran Clerk, - win trim for the above and intermediate ports on SATURDAY, 19th Instant, at 10 A. SI. For freight or passage apply on board, or to myl.l BARNES & LIVINGSTON, Agents " 1855 " CANADA WEST kw f Cleveland, Port Stanley psi y : and Port Burwell. THE FLNE low pressure eteamer TELEGRAPH, Captain IL Ilsnaow, will make two trips a weak between Cleveland; Port Stanley, and Port Burwell, as follovis Leaves Cleveland fur Port Stanley, every MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENING, at 74 o'clock. Leaves Port Burwell for Port Stanley at 1 o'clock. Leaves Port Stauley.for Cleveland every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, at 734 o'clock. The Telegraph connects at Cleveland, with the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the Lake Shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroads.: Also connects at Port Stanley with the London Line of Stages, which echo:meta with the Great Western Railroad. For freight and passage apply on board, or to SCOVILL LAUDERDALE, Cleveland; S. P. HOLCOMB, Port Stanley, I or A. M'BRIDE. Port Burwell. caar27:tuov J. K. Bartmnr, LEYRE CLERIC, Sr. Loco, tdo.,, (at \V. N. Newell's office.) J. K. BARBOUR haring long experience in !Waling and Discharging Freight for Steamboats, offers superior inducements to Steamboats desiring& DISCHARG . LXO CLERK. rapt OLD SOLDIERS ate reminded that under the Bounty Land bill just passed, all who bare served to any war Kt.° 1790 are entitled to 160 acresof land. The under signed offers his services for the protlirecttent of Warrants under said Act. A. W. FOSTER, Attorney at Law, Fourth st , above imithfield. N. B.—'Fbe law applies also to all Drivers engaged In hauling for the Army; to all Sailors and MILAZIeI; to Rev olutionary Officera sod boidlabi;ltaboosengestal es Volun teers at Flattsburg; to flotilla men, and to pm engaged In defence of Lewistown, (Del.)' ltibP:de7 Alexander W. Foster, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,ANREottcr. ton IN Cusnczat, Agent for procuring 11unty Lands and Pensions, and for the Collection of Claims In Great Britain and Irehrod. 41,-Colleetions made In this and adjoining Counties; Es• totes of decedents settled; Real Estate bought, sold or leased, and rents collected. Moneys intested on Mortgage or other security. Titles enined end title papers drawn. Ofticwon FOURTH street, afew doors above, Smithfield. Pittsburgh, March 28, 1858-4mhqSalatrj • A. W. Foster, NOTARY PUBLIC, nd Commissioner for tha` , Stites of Tenneksee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, lowa California and Virginia. //1/ - Deeds drawn, and acknowledgmente and proofs taken for record or use In any of the above named States. Pittsburgh, March 28,1855-4mh2&dawl Land Warrants. Tull ACT of March 3., 1.856, evidently applies to those who "were called into Military service, end regulerly mustered therein," for the suppression of the ' , Whiskey Insurrection." A, W. FOSTR, myllvtsw . 139 Fourth et. W'LHLIVB HALL, W. C. GALLAGHER, PROPRIETOR. Antrih /arm', between Wood and Smithfield. TEM spacious establishment has been tweet by the sub. scriber, and completely renovated, )It:g eft Ile is at all hours prepared to furnish every luxury that can be found in the best regulated restaurants in the States. Ills spacious Bar will always be supplied with the very best Liquors. (lame of every de, gestation, in its season, can always be found at Wilkins Hall. InP7l -W. 0. GALLAGHER. Instructions In Blush:. MR. WAMELINK would respectfully inform his puplie I friends that be will continue hie profession ar instructor cn the PIANO WET& and VOICE. Orders lett 't Mr. KLEMM'S. Music Store, or at his resi dence, No. 187 SECOND Street, will be promptly atte nded u 6 • ON reasonable terms, a.very neat, vertical STEAM EN. GINE, 6 loch cylinder, 20 inch stroke. Also, a very importer DOUBLE FLUE STEAM BOILER, 14 feet long, 36 Inches diameter. For terms, ac., apply to W. S. RAVEN, Stationer, ~ • Market street, corner Second. Hata and Caps. attliWs would invite the attention of our friends and the public to a splendid assortment of RATS and CAPS, which we are-now opening for the Summer trade, which, for beauty of style, exceeds anything ever offered in the city, or west of the Mountains. Call sad ex• amine'for yourselves. J. WILSON a SON, ap7 91 Wood street. Pittsburgh, T AM authorized to sell low some valuable Law Boob. vole. Pa. Reports, by Barr; Bourier's Institutes: Oroenlief's Evidence; Wharton's Digest, lost ed 4 And other Boporte, Elementary Works, &e. GEO. F. GILLMORE, at the office of Morning Poet. BUILDING LOT ..FOR SALE. ALOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and. extending back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the Lot is a Cellar Wall; built fortwo small Houses. This Lot Is In a desirable location for a residence; and will be aold low, and on' favorable term; Title good, and 'eleas from Incumbrance. Enquire of GEO; Onizagi4 At °Mei ,of Morning Rost.' ,01811yll —2O bble New No:HerrinTlVg &L • L, L mala it 00 rial° b m AEN . • Ataetton.Mally Sides. A T the Commercial Sales Bourns, comer of Vihui and 11.. Fifth ttreete,at 10 o'clock, A. .fl e a general C=aging, ..oent of Seasonable , Staple and Panay Dry Goods,Clothing, Goole and Shoes, Hats,Caps, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., hmeflea,Gneensware, Glassrare, Table Cutlery, ',eking Glasses, New and Secondhand Household and Kitchen Par. nature, Ac., AT 7 O'CLOCK, P. M., Books, Stationery, Fancy Articles, Musical Instrun.ents, Hardware and Cutlery, Clothing, Variety Goods, U 61.1 and Mier watches, Zia. P. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer. ; ta.Thtt TrALITABLB LIBRARY AT AUCTION.—On BATU StD AY V evening, May 19th, at '7% o'clock, will be sold, at the Commercial Bales Rooms corner of Wood and Fifth streets, a valuable collection of Books, from the private library of a gentleman leaving the city, which embraces zany works of much interest and rare occurrence on sale, in Belles Lettres, History, Theology, Travels, Biography, de ; a large number of elegant illustrated books: and Eng'ish editions of splendid works of art. Also, fine copies of the Family Bible. in superb styles of binding; best editions of Standard author, such as the British Poets and Prom, Dots, Addison, Plutarch, Rollin, Dick, Mosheim's Church History, Dictionary of Arts and Manlfactures, Mi ton's Prose, Thier'a French history, flapper's Magazine from the Bret, Mrs. Opia' a Works, de myl7 GROCERIES AT AUCTION.—Oa FRIDAY mort,lng, May 18th, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Word and Fifth streets, will be sold -8 bags Rio Coffee; 6 hL chests Young Dyson Tea; 3 do Gunpowder do S Wile N. 0. Sugar; 6 bbls N. 0. 61elisses; 7 Ihls Mackerel: 10 boxes Soap and Candles; 10 boxes end kegs " Webster Old " and Twist Tobacco : Spices, Molder, Zinc Washboards, Brooms, Brushes do. Also, 2.erates China and Queensware. myl6 P. M. DAVIS, Ancer. 17XEOUTOR'S BALE OF DWELLING HOUSE Awe LOTS Ea IN LAWRENCEVILLE—On SATURDAY afternson, May 19th, at 4 o'clock, on the premises, will be sold by or. der of Robb.A Ill'Connell, to close the Estate of the late Anthony Dray.): Those two valuable LOTS of ground situ ate on Butler street, having each a front of 24 feet, and ex tending back to an alley twenty feet wide, on whirls is erected a convenient t wo-story brick DIVELLING, formerly the mansion house of A. Dravo, deceased. Also, LOT No. 32,1 n the same plan of lots, (laid out by Peter Dravo,) hav ing a front of 25 feet on Drive street, and extending back 100 feet to an alley twenty feet wide. Traws—One-third cash; residue in one and two yenta, with interest, secured by bond and mortgage. myl4 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Notice to Banks and other Corporations AUDITOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, 1 . Harrisburg, May 1855. f You will please publish, for four consecutive weeks. the two following dections, in conformity with the provi.lone of the 73d 'Section of the Act of seventh May, 1855, entitled "An Act to provide for the ordinary expenses of govern• moat, the Repairs of the public Canals and Railroads, and for other geaeral and special appropriations." E. BANKS, And. °eta SECTION 71. That all banks, institutions and companies of every kind and nature whatever, incorporated tinder or in pursuance of any act of the legislature of Pennsylva nia general or special, or of any other state, and acing business in this state shall give notice, accompanied by the oath or affirmation of the president, secretary or treasurer, to the auditor general, of the corporate name, date of In corporation, time of commencing business and place of busluess of such bank, institution or company, the amount of capital stock, dividends declared, if any, with rate and time thereof, or the value of stock, according to the provi sions of the act to reduce the state debt, and to Incorporate the Pennsylvania renal and railroad company. passed April 29th, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four. SECTION 72. That all banks, institutions and companies who do not, by their officers, as aforesaid, give notice to the auditor general, as aforesaid, on or before the thirtieth day of November next, and annually thereafter, and pay the amount of tax they are legally chargeable with. Into the state treasury in the month of December then following, shall forfeit and pay for the use of the commonwealth into rest thereon, at the rate of twelve per cent per annum tua nom until pats. m..16:4er Public Sale of the Main Line of Public Works of Pennsylvania. OTICE is hereby given, that by authority of an Act of N Assembly of Pennsylvania, approved May Bth, 16.55, will be expired to public sale, at the Merchant's Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the 2,41.71 day of Ju ly. 1855. at 74 o'clock, P. 51., the whole Main Line of Pudic Maks, between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, con sisting of the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad, the Al legheny Portage Railroad, including the new road to avoid disincline." plane, the eastern division of the Pennsn lea nt' canal from Columbia to the Junction, the Juniata di- vision of the Penna. canal from the Junction to the ems - ern terminus of the Allegheny Portage railroad, and the west ern division of. the Pennsylvania canal from the WeSt•M ' terroinu of the Allegheny Portage Relirtal to Pittsburgh, and including also the bridge over the Susquehanna at Duncan's Island, together with 611 the surplus water power of add canals; and all the reservoirs, machinery, locomo tives, cars, trucks. stallouary engines, work shop!, mister stations. toll houses, ofices, stock and materials, whatsoev er and wheresoever thereunto belonging, or held for the use of the same, and together with the right, title, tote rest, claim and demand of the Comminute/eh of Penuryinauia, to all property, real, personal and mixed, belonging to the came, on the terms and condition! , prescribed by the said act of Assembly, copies of which may be obtained on ap plication at. or letter addressed to the °Moo of the Secreta ry of the Commonwealth at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Executive Chamber. 1 . J A 11E8 POLLOCK, Harrisburg, May 9, 185.5 j Governer of Pennsylvania. myls Public Sale of United State■ Property at the Navy-Yard, Memphis, Tennessee, hy Order of the Bureau of Yards and Darks. ON the Td day of Jane, 1055, the following articles will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the Davy-yard, Memphis. Tennessee : Budding Material, dc. 13,900 hard brick: 163,011 feet various, timber and lumber 1,944 feet stone roping ; 505 feet atone belt course;- 47 feet dimension atone; 89 feet stone curbing (uu &tasted) 25 perches rubble sir.no; 8.900 lbs cut nails, (asserted) 1,152 Rd iron spikes; 250 tbs wrought nails 3,004 Welch slate ,• 995 f•et rid s ^,e tiles 164 tiles, (30 feet along* 115 window sills, steno 1,000 bashela sand; 1.675 ihs sheet lead 76 Islas cement; lot of limo 143 bushels charcoal; d boxes tin 31 boxes window glass; 57 Ms sash cord 1,666 lbs sash weights; 110 hinges (assorted) 5 kegs white lead; 38 gallons ihsseesi oil 549 Ms putty; 10 gallons spirits turpentine 1 lb sugar of lead ; 310 feet tin guttering 20 the scrap copper; lf.o gallons sperm oil 1,060 11:0s old iron; 1,3: 1 `2. lbs new iron, (assorted) 32 ?be horseshoe iron ; 12 bbla scrap iron 1 6 Ills horseshoe nulls; 10 lbs solder 338 lbs blister steel; le.ooo lbs cast iron tell-line bangers 10 IDs emsry ; 44 window frames 6 door frames; 27 shutters 30 pairs sash, (glazed;) 3 pairs rash 200 nieces white oak timber; 3160 Russia isinglass 3 lbs Russia glue; 150 lbs tallow 250 Ids hard soap; 1 lot of old castings 1 lot of trse nails; 1 lot of band leather 1 lot of lace leather; 1 lot of oil cons; 1 tot of jugs, barrels, hickory logs, assorted wire, steel, nails, stationery, 4 IDs India rubber packing. MactiZnery. Toots, se., of Various Descriptions. 5 rams; 3 hoisting cranes; 2 derricks 4 setting Ibis; 109 cart felloes, 2 cart shafts, 10 cart hubs, and 214 spokes 8 old railroad cars 15 axletrees 16 assorted bloke- 4 spring bolts 1 scrubbing brush; 48 fire buckets 165 lbs chain cable; 3 slating knives 39 locks (assorted ;) 5 tin lanterns I get wine measures; 12 sash pulleys .30 mason's hods; 65 shovels 4 axes, (Collin's;) 2 °sib:Wiwi; and caps 3 white wash brushes; 2 dozen dust brushes 20 augers, (assorted 0 3 - framed saws 2 foot adzes; 1 whip saw ; 2 scythes 2 hand barrows; 2 timber books 30 mortar beards; 40 wheelbarrows 2 mortar beds; 26 tremolo 5 pole platform scales; 2 pair sizing scales; 1 French hone 1 wiring machine; 1 large thick edge 1 grooving tool; 1 hatch stake 1 peak Iron; 1 large burring machine 1 Set north tools; I pair soldering Irons 1 pair hand shears;.l large cast iron stake 1 soldering furnace; 11 work benches 16 water buckets; 1 sand screen 2, lime sifters; 9 metier hoes 2 pair ploughplanes, with bite; 5 tongue and groove planes, (assorted) 3 sash planes; 3 finishing do; 4 do. (assorted) 1 grind stone 1 pair 30 loch bellows ; 2 do 40 inches 4 anvils; 4 vices; 3 siedge.hammars 4 crass-cut saws; i staving block 4 sets tongs; 15 punches 20 hammers, cartons sizes and kinds 29 bolt tools; 14 screw wrenches 1 set shoeing tools; I set blacksmith's tools In rope walk forge shop 16 crow bars ; 7 picks , 4 stone buggies .12 wedges); '1 palntstone CI painter's knift 3 sets chassis; 6 globe lanterns 6 handsaws; tiequsres; 1 set turner's gouges 2 broad axes; 2 hatches; 1 sarrset 68allipers; 5 screw drivers 2 drawinteknives; 6 nlppera 20 dozen files; 6 gimlets Pittsburgh 041. 119 tons beet quality Material from Ropewalk. 4,645 lbs hemp tow yarns; 17 do old tarred do 8.503 lbs tow; 52 bbls best quality Wilmington tar • - Chris, Wagon, Gearing, As 1 wagon; 10 earls; 2 pair timber wheels 1 straw-cutter; 1 pitch fork 2 drays, together with a large lot otherness Household and Office Furniture. 6 bureaus; 11 bedsteads; 10 washstands 1 wardrobe; 4 pitchers; 6 tumblers 2 waterjara; 3 sofas; 20 mahogany chairs 8 11-12 dozen office and bon se chairs mahogany table; 1 centre table .eta dining tables; a ironing tabl-e 15 office tables; 8 sets shovels, tongs and pokers 533% yards carpeting ; 17 yards stoic do 4 hearth rugs; 97 yards oilcloth 1 hall lamp; 1 bat rack; 2 sideboards 2 parlor mirrors ; 1-looking glass for toilet 1 secretary; 4 cabinets; 1 iron safe 3 office stools; l drawing board, with movable frame chests of drawers; 1 book • ass welting desks; 1 copper boiler for kitchen 1 p a ir Are-irons; 6 stoves; 1 eight day clock Saluting Battery, cons sting of 15 32-pounder car. ronades, with their equipments complete Small kedge; weighing fifty R eads. The terms of sale will be cash, in specie,to be pail before the articles are removed from the yard, which must be within five days from and after the day of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with, the property will be resold, on one week's public notice, at the risk end cost of the delinquent purchaser. ap2T:law4 ==tll Law Books. AUCTION SALES P. EL DAVIS, Auctioneer P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. 111 DICKENS' WORKS—Bleak House: 60 cta. %_,/ David Copperfield ; 60 cts. Dombey dr Son ; 60 cents. Nicholas Nickleby ;60 coats. Pickwick Poperap6o cents. CEIRIS7IIIB STORIES, cootaininc—A Christmas Carl; The Chimes; Cricket on the Hearth; Battle of Life; Haunted 61an; Pictures from Italy-60 cents. Martin ChuzaleWit; SO cents. Harnaby Budge ;60 cents. Old Curiosity Shop; 60 cents. Sketches by " Boo," of livery Day Life and Peo ple; 60 cents. Oliver Twist. 50 cents. Mammon, or the liardshipe of .an Heiress: by Mrs. Ooze: Paper, 2 volumes, 75 cents—or cloth, one dollar. TrlColored Sketches in Parte; 1 voL, cloth, $1,26. Temptation; by J. P. Smith-60 cents. Banker's Daughter; by Reynolds-60 cents. Lost Heiress; by Mrs. South Worth. The Initials—a Love Novel—the best ono ever written. Complete in two volumes, paper cover; price one dollar For bound in one volume, cloth, for one loiter and twenty five cents a copy. Call or send for whatever you want in the Book line, to 11, MIN.= & Cal., No. 32 Smithfield street. NW 00098.—Just opening, a new.and ep7endid stock. of WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac , at the Old Establish ed Rouse of W. W. WILSON, 67 Market street, corner of Fourth. Customers and vbiltors will always trod this a safe and just establishment ,to deal with, and Otis as cheap es,elsewhere—either-Rast or Weft. attention paid to FINE WATOH REPAIR.. IEO. , apl9 MEDICAL ri-113Ntrd , i Haar- s t ~This preparation BeelLl9 to be efacachms for the rectoratiori of the hair upon bald heads. We have men the tearimcny of parsons well kuouriitta us, who have used the coinpound thereby corroborating the opinion of its restorative ever gy, We know of nothing mored..airable to the way of per comeliness and comfort than a goo a head of hatband any process by which this crowning ornament of the outer roan can be preserved. or re„.oveted when loer, without, in the latter case, a:resort to• Wigs, 'loupes and Ecratches, de. Ferree to be balled and embraced with gratitude by all of either sex who are unlucky enough to lured its benefit. We took occasion the other day to notice this valuable, compound in the above terms, and . 120 , " republish what was then said, to show again our favorable opinion of it. • , The foregoing is taken from the. Petersburg (Virginia) Intel/former, and refers to an article which has for a, time been advertised in our columns. We must confess that we have been somewhat sceptical as to the remarkable effects attributed to this famous "lair itestorer." But our In credulityhas been greatly shaken within'a day or two_ by eseing a couple of certificates of well-known and perfectly credible citizens of the neighboring town of Preston--one of them the Captain of a New London whaling ship—to the effect that, in each of them cases, a- two or three months' use of the " Restorer" had actually brought out a new and vigorous growth of hair upon the head where It was before bald—the baldness being, in one case, of more than twenty .years standing. We do not suppose it is by any means cer tain that, because the application has been thus successful In one case, or two, or a dozen, it ie therefore certain to_ prove equally successful in all. But with such head-strong evidence as the foregoing, very few bald heads, wo suspect, would willingly forego a fair trial of the " Restorer." All such "old heada" are informed that the article can be had at Messrs. Lee & Osgood's.—Norwich Evening Courier. Eold wholesale and retail at Dr. r..EYSEIt'S,.I.4.O Wood 'rcot, sign of the Golden Mortar. mb29 Atir A Fact worthy of Record and Attenr• tioN TONIO DILETIIIIE, a guaranteed and certain cure for FEVER AND AGDE. This preparation for the treatment of the above disease, and perfect eradica. teen of the cause, is one of the most Important Chemical Discoveries of the 19th century. Its neutralizing effects on the poisonous gases are Instantaneous, and acts like a charm upon the whole Nervous and Muscular System, re storing the tone of the Stomach, and Invigorating the Con stitution. Unlike the general remedies resrrted to for its treatment, such as Quinine, Arsenic, &c., which leave the system worse than they found it, it improves the general health, purifies the blood, and stimulates the different organs to a regular and healthy action. Being prepared under the immediate supervision of an eminent Chemist, uniformity of strength may always be relied on. Its unprecedented demand, and the thousands of testimonials from. eminent Physicians, and others who have been thoroughly curul t are a sufficient guarantee of its superiority over all other preparations. We can only add, in conclusion, if you are suffering from Fever and Ague, try it and be:cured I PETER. T. WRICIIIT k CO., 241 Market st., Philadelphia. And all respectable Druggists throughout the United States and Canadas. • For sale by OEO. IL KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street, d R. B. BELLER: 4 . Pittsburgh. ap27:daw3m Is Anr- Cough liemedles.— r. Keyser's Pectoral Syrup will cure you. Dr. Keyser's Pectoral Syrup will cure Bronchitis. Dr. Keyser's Pectoral Syrup will cure Laryngitis. Dr. Keysar's Pectoral Syrup will cure Influenza. Dr. Koyser'e Pectoral Syrup will cure a cold in the head. Dr. Keyser's Pectoral Syrup will cure Incipient Con gumption. A recent setter from Mr. J. W. Veatch, of Rokeby, Ohio eaye: . . . .1 want you to send me two bottles of your Pectoral Syrup by mall. There is a lady here who has a cough and the doctors can't cure her. I was In the same way, and tried everything without benefit, until I got a bottle your Pectoral Syrup ; I took it but twice, and it cured me sound and well." Ask for Dr. Ifirrsmes Pscroaer. STOOP and take no other. Price, 60 cents. Sold at DR. KEYSER'S, No. 140 Wood street, and at J. P. pLEMING'S, Allegheny. ap26:dew .t -A Substitute for the Sew Liquor Lamst--Dli. URBAN'S ANTI-BACANIANALLiN ELIXIR, a safe and sure remedy for the cure of INTEMPERANCE. . A concentratei vegetable extract, and as a tonic is raw quailed. For the following complaints it lea most valuable medicine : Dyspepsia, Lirer Complaint, _Epilepsy, Areirraigia, Pilo, Fever: of all kinds, Delirium Tremens, Genera/ Debility. This Malicia° is intended to produce a change in the eye. tem, and a distaste f alcoholic drinks. Several instances where we have sold it, we have had the most gratifying remits; so, to persons who are really desirous of breaking off the indulgence in intoxicating beverages, this elixir will be a great help. Sold at $1 per bottle at the Drag Store of DR. GEC. 11. KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street, corner of Virgin alley, sign of the Golden Mortar. ap2s:dsw Acd-filarsh's Radical Cure Truss will core nearly every cam of reduceable Hernia. Trusses at varlou.s prices always on hood. Children's Trusses of different forms an d otrength for mile. Elastic stockings for varicose or enlarged veins. Abdo:marital Stipp or t era—A dozen different kinds. Pile Props for the support and care of Piles. Shoulder Braces to relieve a crooked and deformed condition of the Chest, and many al.sn tea of the Cheat. Suspension Bandages. All these. articles may be had or applied at DR. REY UR'S Wholesale and Retail TRESS DEPOT; 140 Wood street, sign of. the Golden !darter; or will be sent to any part of the country by sending the money and . easure. ap2frdaur Notice to whom !Clump Concern. /TIRE PUBLIC SPRING SALES. of Real Ratite at Roches• j_ ter are now closed, and the Bei , ding &awn has fairly commenced. Every citizen of Rochester is busily employ. ed. Even tho 30 or 40 new families ‘lrlrio here become ma the present Spring. 903 constant emploYmenk and in a fete days a hundred Wallies more will be required. to mrry en the work of the pre mot reason. Tne Cur Raiding E.aitirlmient ienow rim completion, at.el will be in full opm..cio oin Juno. Several Cars will be ready for delivery, bye mtract, the Ist of July, 1653. Two or three new church, in Rochester, will be con. tracted for Immo lately, and numerous other improvements willhe commenced, requiring a great amount of mechanical and other labor independent of the Car Establishment, which will probably employ from one to two hundred - A prominent brickmaker from Pittsburgh has just rem chased nine large lots and contracted to make upon them iorthvrith 500,000 bricks. Two gangs cf hands commence work the present week. besides the other yards heretofore established in the neighborhood. Our Stone Quarries are already alive with workmen, and the road leading to them lined with teams. Lumber is becoming abundant and cheap, and tenements will soort, spring up to I 0114•0 some of our houses, which now have 5 families, 4 families, 3 families, and dozens of them 2 families ea It. Any who did not buy cheap lots at the four public sales last season, or the four public sales the present spring, can still secure good bargains at private sale by calling on the subscriber in Rochester. Terms--h down, in one year and Y 3 in two years. M. T. Q. GOOLE. P. O—A few lots can yet be had at $6O to $lOO each, If applied for before the 20th May. These lots are twice as large as usual city lots, viz: 40 feet by 125, and the price only from $1,50 to $2,50 per foot front. The present re served homestead and magnificent property of Ovid Pinney. 4 sores in the centre of the borough of Rochester; also, the beautiful 20 acres, building, orchard, AM., of-P.-Rene, can be bought through the subscriber at great bargains, and there are not two such bargains within a hundred miles. mys G. WATEx IC 11111.111 - la WRIT U TB, HAND STREET, (SOUTH• SIDE,) DET. PENN STREET AND THE RIVER, PITTSBURGH, PA.. DDOCTOR BAELZ, Graduate and Practitioner In the.O:d Schools of Medicine, Allopathic, and ilommpathic, end for the put ten years a imccessfed L /d ro) atlas; has r paned a WATER CURE in the above location The perfectly safe, direst and homedsato effect ale aye. tam has on all Fevers, and all diseases acute and ...sonic— while it Is mild, grateful and invigorating to the weak and •debilitated, renders it peculiarly desirable in families, who will be treated at their homes. Allopathic and Homeopathic treatment will be admit:dß. tared where desired; but, after long and thorough expe rience, Doctor Reels gives a decided preference to Hydro patby, which has, throughout the old and new world, proven so eminently successful in every form of disease, including Incipient Consumption,Bronchitis, Dyspepda, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu matism, Asthma. Cuts- WOW, Nervous and Liver Diseases. Testimonials of cures from highly reputable citizens of nearly every . State in the Union, can be examined at Doctor Itaels's Moe. The Rey. ciagy are invited to consult him gratis. Warm water being used In thecommaneement, and often , throughout the treatment, it is a luxury instead of unplug , ant, as those unacquainted might suppose. avragscx&—Mesars. Charles Breuer, Waterman Palmer, W. W. Wilson, Will-lUDs, Thompson Bello N. den, D. T. Morgln, Wm. IL Ilohttesr R. H. English, B. IL Herr, The undersigned, having visited Doctor Baels's Inatitta boa and witnessed hisanccessful treatment, cheerfully re. commend him as a thoroughly educated and skillful Phy sician: . . Charles T. Russell. Joe. M'Connells, David Hunt, John C. Curtis, Robt. Patrick, John D. Livingston, John Wright, W. W. Patrick. Moses F. Eaton. 0 Ormsby Dregs. 1 land • Notice to Contractors. BALED PROPOSALS will be received-at the OFFICE t,74.of the Engineer, until FRIDAY, the lst'day. of June neat, for the GRADING, BRIDGING, •ise., of the ALLY. lIENY AND NEW BRIM:1'1' 1 N PLANK ROAD, from the Manchester line to the traveled road at the corner of Cooper it Pee's lot, (di:Armco about two miles) Also, for Grading, Bridging, Ac., from a point on the present road at the corner of land of Campbell .4 Znox. to J J. Gillespie's land on said road.. This secGon.crosses Jack's Run, and will include the Trussel Bridge at the Run, (distance about three.fourthe of a mile ) Bids will.be received for the whole work, or In sections. Plane and Specifications of the work may be seen at the Office of the Engineer, It. E. lirCowan,_ on Penn street, Pittsburgh. Any, information necessary for biddere; - may be obtained on application to the undersigned, or of the Engineer. mylOaltd To Wholesale. Grocers, L Vidor Dealers and Rlanufac Carers. . THE SUBSCRIBER is now importing a superior quality of OIL OF COGNAC, of which 51 of an ounce with 60 gallons pure Spirit will produce a fineCognao Brandy. His ESSENCES OF ROCHELLE and MARDIS BRANDY; of JAMAICA and BT. CROIX BUM, ARA.C. pE,koti BRANDY. HOLLAND SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS end SCOTTISH WHISKY, are acknowledged by the New York manufacturers by the great demand after them. DI. rectlons for use will invariably be given by DR. LEWIS FECOUTWANGER, 14 Maiden Lane, New York. P. B.—lmporter of Daguerreotype Chemicals, Platina, Bismuth, Manganese v Thorn's Ext. Coimbra, Sulphate monia, 3e. . dec2Pia tf , 1 , 11031A8 Minn (late of Jaynes' Pekin Tea Store) I respectfully !worms his friends and the public that be is now located at the NEW TEA STORE, • /12 824:nail/SD MISS; OPPCSITI ins POEM Otrioa, Where be offers for sale as nios and as well an assorted stock of TEAS as tan be found In the city. Also,MO and JAVA COFFEE, LOVERLNITS and ST. ,LOIIIS EFINED - SUGARS—aII purchased for cash, and will be sold at a small advance, either by wholesale or retail. aplEdru, • -WRStEftli iriBUBANCA Na 3 7tb,1855t-• Tring President- antiVrectors of thiatompany have ibis day declared a Dividend of Throb a 3 ), Dollars . per share on the Capital Stock, payable to Stockholders on or after the 10th lust. imyB;2w) P. IL GORDON, Rey. ... ~ ..., ~ '""'"....,...., 3 '"`"-..- -, 14: - . , ..: ~.....:..,,, - 1 . - -,...-...- -1.:. -_ , .,..;.t.. , 54,.... 4 6....',' .- t' , ....; - ' , 4 !;*t - sr-:..!';.'..1 ,, z , - ''. 1 '.. , .' 4. 1 " : ' 4, . - '' , ..b.: , ... ,. , , . - -- -,7 '. - ."' ' , ..%.,-- -- .7.- .' ''rcal• - # 6: 1 / 4 , - 1, .. , • • ' • ',. , • ~ ~, • . "..5. . . .. _. . v.. r .~ . ~ ;,' DR• MORSE'S INVI'ORATING CORDIAL, Heel' Ltestored 'and Life Lengthened MORSE'S INVIGORATING IT will replace %witness with strength, Incapacity with efficiency, irregularity with urdform and natural ac tivity, and thin not only without hazard of reaction, hnt with a happy effect on the general organization, Sir lan.; In mind that all maladies, wherever they begin, finish with the nervous system, and that the paralization of tht nerve at' motion and sensation Is physical death. Bear In mind, also, that for every hind of nervous disease; th Elixir Cor dial Is the only reliable preparairve known. No language can convey an adequate idea of the imms• Mate and almost miraculous change which it occasions in the disease], debilitated and altattond nervous fy6tete, whether broken down by CICer,S, weak by nature, or impair ed by sickness--the unstrung , and relaxed organization is at 015 ca braced, revivified and built np. The mental and physical symptoms of nervous disoaso venues together un der its influence. Nor is the effect temporary; for the Cm. dial properties of the medicine reach the constitution itself, and restore it to its normal condition. LOSS OF BLEISIORY, Confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melan choly, debility; hysteria, wroichedness,lhoOghta cf suit destruction—fear of insanity, dyspepsia, general prostra- don, irritability; nervousness, inability to sleep, diseases incident to males, decay of the preiragattug, functions, bye teria, monomants, vague teriets, palpitation of the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from whatererciit?sca arising, it is, if there be any reliance to. be placed cairrunan testi mony, absolutely • A CIitEAT MEI:401MB FOE FEMALES. , , The unparalleled effects of this great restorative in all ,complaints ineicleuttotemales, mark a nearera in the annals of medicine. Thousands of stimulants have been I ['vented-- thorrands of inrigomute oneoctryr—all purporting to be specif.el in the 'axioms diseases and derangements to which the delicate formation of woman render her liable. EVERY WOMAN OF SENSE, Who suffers from weakness, derangement, nervousness, tremors, pan in the back, or any other disorder whether peculiar to her sex, or 07MMOII to both suzas—to' give the Invigorating Cordial a trial. MA : PERSONS, . Or others, will End this Cordial after they have used a bot tle or two, a thorough regenerator of the fystem. In all directions are to be found the happy parents of healthy cLLt spring, who would not have been so but for this extraordi• nary preparation. And it is equally potent for the many dlr. eases far which it is recammended. Thfrasands of young men hare been restored by using it, and not in a single in• stance has it failed to benefit them. PRESONS 02 PALE COMPLEXION. or consumptive habits, entrestored by the use 'of a bottle or two to bloom and vigor, changing the skin from a pale, yel low, sickly color, to a. beautiful florid complexion. TO TKO MISGUIDED. These are some of the sad and melancholy, effects produ• ced by early habits of youth, vise weakness - of the baek and limbs, pains in the head, dimness of eight,lose of =us colas power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous derangement of theiligestive functions,general debility, symptoms of consumptions, ete. Mentally, the fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded. Loss of memory, confludon of ideas, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion to society, self-distrust, love of solitude, timidity, ate., are some or the evils produ, cod. All thug afflicted' BYMORE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE should reflect that a sound mind and body are the meet ne. ceasary requleitea to promote connubial happiness; indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage—the • prospect hourly darkens the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the melancholy reflection - that - the happiness Of another be. comes blighted with your own, OALITIOIT. Dr.llorse's Invigorating Cordial has been . counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, ail the genuine Cordial will lave the propels. tore fec-simile pasted over the cortrof each bottle, and the following words blown in the' glees: , - Dr. Injoigorating Cordial, • 11. lutia, N. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated,ln pint ties—price three dollars per bottle, two for tiro dollars, for twelve dollars. . 0. IL B,INCI, Propttetor. _ 192 Broadway, N. L • Bold by Druggists throughout the Crated lits,es, Caned and the West Ladles. - - AGEIiTS:. . . - Pittsburgh DB. GEO.II. KEYSER, No. 730 Wood st Do. FINNTING, BROS., No. 00 Wood Et. Do. R. E. SELLERS, Wood ntrzet. Allegheny Otty...J. P. FLEMING. Agent for 0h10....T. D. PARE. CineinustL [alai:dimly FEVER AND AGUE CURE OR, NATURE'S IREALLII3LE SPECIFIC, Flt the Prevention and Cans of invianurriztr and Ito ffitirrlar NEYBII9, ESTER and AGUEiCnILLY and FMCS, Duna AOOO, GINCZAS. DEBIUTT, NIGHT Swans, and all other forms of disease which have a common origin in Malaria or Miarrna. Ibis subtle atmospheric poison which at certain seasons Is unavoidably inhaled at every breath, is the same in character wherever it exists—North, South, Fast or West—and will everywhere yield to this newly-discovered antidote, which is claimed to be the greatest discovery in medicine ever made. - This specitc is so harmless that it may be taken by,per sona of every age, sex or condition, and-it Will not substl. tute for one disease others still worse, as Is toordlen the re• salt in the treatment byQuinine, Mercury, Arsenic, and other poisonous er deleterious drop, not a particle of any of which is admitted into thispreparation. • The proprietor diatioctlyclaints these extraordinary re gatta from the use of this NATURAL ANTIDOTE TO I+l &LABIA. _. It win entirely protect any resident. or traveler area In the moat sickly or swampy localities, _from any Agee or 8k1313.9 disease whatever, or auy injury from constantly in haling Malaria or Miasma. It will instantly check the Ague in persons who have Buf fered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so that they need never have 0n0:A...T00, by continuing its use according to directions. . It will immediately relieve all the distressing results of Bilious or Ague diseases, such as general debility, night sweats, etc. The patient at once begins to mover appetite and strength, and continues until a permanent and radical cure is effected. Finally; its we will banish Fever and Ague front families and all classes. Farmers and nil Inbulng men, by adept. leg it as a preventive, will tie free from Ages or Bilious at. tacks in that season of the year which, while it i: the moot sickly,i3 the most Valuable one to them. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases; some may require more Directions pritited in German, French anti Spanish; accompany each- battle Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade. Trade circulars for. warded on application, and the article will be consigned on liberal terms to responsible parties in every section of the country. ITAB. A. BUODES, Proprietor, B. Provldence, B. I. Aarrri—New York: O. V. CIICT.ENIiII ,it 00., and 0. 11. BIND. Boston : WEEKS A POTTER. Phibulelpida: DYOTT A SONS. .1 MITCIIELL, No. '265 Liberty Street, ' next door to Band. WOODSIDES A BUOTLIER, corner ' of Anderson and Lacook ate., Alleybeny.-- tfeb27 - JOIIN DIRMINCIRAM, Prex'dent. EMELEZ Dividend. A prENOMENON IN MEDICINE. CUBE OF NERVOUS DIBEASEB RHODES' DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY DE. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., IGIELt IFTECTUALLT COOS LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nerwmt Debaity, Diseases of the Sidney: and • L . ahl diseases arinng from a disordered Liver or Stomach. . Bach as Constipto tion,LawsrdPiles, Fulness, or Blood tothe Read, Acidity of the Stomach, Nauseatilearthurn,DlSgust for Food,' Fulness or weight in .tho Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Ilurried and Difficult Breathlog,Finttering at the Heart, Choak. Ss,; or Suffocating Sensation when in lying Post ure, Dimness of Vision, Dots of Webs before the night, Fever and Dull Pain la the Read, Deficienby of Perspiration Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,Chest, Limbs, An., Sadden; Flushes of Rest Ilterniug in the Flesh,. Constant Imegia• ings of Evil and great Depression of Spirits. The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public to this preparation, dote BO wit a feeling of the utmost coati. donee in its virtues andel t talent° the diseases for which it is recommended. It is no new and untried article, but onathat has. stud the test of a ten years' trial before the American - people, and its reputation and sale is unrivalled by, any similar pre paretioro; extant. The testimony in Its fever given by the moat prominent and well knowa•Physicians ena Indirlda ale, in all ports of the country Is Immense. 'Referring any who may doubt, to my "Alemorabilta,"or Practical Rosipt Book, for rereners and Families, to be had gratis, of all the Agents for the German Bitters. • • Princ iphia, pal Office and Manufect.ry, 120 Areh street, Phila delPa. t nay -Sold by. Dr. Ca). Keyser, 140 Wood street; B. A Fshnestook A Co., No. 6 Wood street; Fleming Brothers 60 Wood sts eet ; U. P. Swartz and J. P. Fleming, Allegheny . DR. BROWN, No. 41 Diamond' Alley, - De• votes Ills entire attention to an office Practice. His business is mostly - confined to Private • VenerealDiseaves,and such painfulaffections, 'brought on by imprudence, youthful indulgence and excels;l Xruptions,Oonorrhea,Gleet,Stiicture thnthralDischarges, Impurity °tithe Blood, with an Dins sea of the Venereal Organ. Skin Diseases, Swrbutioßrtpt tions,Tetter, Ringworm,blercurial Diseases,Seniinal Wert! ness, Impotency, Piles, Rheumatism, 'Female Waikato. Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Vistula in An°, Nervous AffecUons, Pvin3 In tho Rack andlolne,lrri titian of the Bladder and Rldneys,successfully trestatiA. Our° guaranteed Twenty years' practice (ten In this city)enables Dr.Brewis to offer asanrericeil of a speedy cure to all who mat:Cie nir der insure, %Moe and Private Consultation Roman, 41,1/Simonet alley VI-Charges moderate. ncerfedtwilir LIKUMATIWL—Dr. browses newly dlecoeered remeO7 Lb for Rheims:dm ism speedy' and certain Remedy that painful trouble. It never Calle. Office and Private Consultation Rooms No. 41:DIAMOND Pittsburgh, Penn's. MS Doctor Is alwaysathuon , ms.-b2:3414.. Palmer'. Celebrated idplcurears banes STANDS YitllEsll2.4lr.siT for flavoring Soups, Orestes Fish, Meat, Game, he. We advise al 1. good housewives try it. Price 25 cents per bnttle,at all Grocery and Fruit Acores In the United States and Cansass For sale by IFCLUItar and O. U. KSYSF.ll.:Pittsburgh. F. T it CO., jitilihdraly is 241 Market street. Philadelphia. BARR ea. MOWER, ABeIaTECTS:--Offiess: Philo hall, No. 76 Third street, Pittsburgh; and east side or the Dimond, Allegheny. 11[clkinsonis Fancy china . Storo CNNOT Bt SURPASET.O. lu its assortment of elegant and useful CHINA. OLMS of QUEBNISWABB for Hotels ur Merchants, at unusual-LOW PRICES FOR CASH. . ap2:l:lm 6. Charlotte Blume. MANTRACTURER AN D DEAL 6 it in 17100 Fowls, and Importer of Music and blusteal Imtruments Sole Agent for the celebrated HAMBURG , P110:05; also, for linnet, De & CO. t B BOSTON PINN6S,,With and without Coleman's 2C dian Attaebment. jatp3l 'No, 118 Word 'terra. ZECOND HAND EIANO—Otte mahot:say t3/1". , A.V. rn.uo $lO.l, for sale by CHARLOTTE' LILO bll , l ' . ' ' No.118;Wocel engirt. WHILI3I,OO3IINtt ItOSHIS, of t o touroope, rerpetttelee attic othervarieties, for Cemeteries, Lrr File by stag:deer , • JAHSH WARDHOP. tOTIt.i.WISERRY YLAISTrI. tirmsro Mt - rlauss to. In. 0 most el yroved varieUes.alll bo falai pr,mOARDIIOP by op/d:daw JAMILI W 111E1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers