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' 4 EMENINIUM ~;.'‘ '•,-•-. • 4 , , • tet;'?-2' .. 9 . 1 • • :-. . • _ •- i • .• - •'• ' g ci,:: -- - , ~___ ..--_,,, , '• • • . ; ''' ' '' - •'' . %t ,, t ,••• , . •-•.' , " ` • t4:* ; , s'it qv /- •- : • _ .„,,,, ..„....,,,,,.%,,, ,v , . , • •-.-4--.."'r-I ,1"..':ili.";:, 1 / 4 4 C- - : . ,.7‘,: - `, - 3' :all ..., ; - ..7.4....: - 44,•-:_-_,,,.,...,3..,,,- - i — l' ;-, -$. - A; , 4'• i - _.l„ 4 , -., ~,• - •• -.•- ,„ 4."•. ‘ -' tI , •:••••- '-•-v•—•4--- ,3 4--1 4 --444.,.%,Ar .1: 1 - 2 : --;.14 , - , .3. I' ":' • ''' - ° '-''''' 1 '''''' --' .. ''' ' . ".”- ' -"..-' • - ' - ~..7 '-'•- "'''''-',,?,-: ';' , "..''''-' , ',"is- - ?'1te 7 .1...Pr. , iAM1Z21 ,,, 0P.2..*:.:*;+.4..,. 8 :r., , 4 1 :4. i 1,,, -...-7. " • -,‘ -- .. ~,. , 44.- - ' 0 ' 4 .-"-.4.. -.-.. -' P , -- . 5,4 4 . 1... A, FRIDAY MORNliiff- A BINIGIITED RIM:HON.—no mimeos of the vi cinity of Tnsonmbie, Ala., have, for some time past, reeOlutely tore down the telegraph wires. They say, that i dnring the long . droptlahe clouds were frequently seen to gather over the "teie graft ware and bile for half an hour, trying their beet to rain, but had to give it up at last." The following proclamation has been found posted on trees along the line : The State of Alabama' f. , • Marion County f this the sth of May 1855 Notice to the managers of the Telegraft Ware are here by forewarned not to put the ware any more for it shall not Stay up auy more long at a time if you do not let it stay down the hole coutry is going to Just go betust your Eyes and• tare it doin and dot the pints and throw away the glasses and throw away the ware and skin the first man sale any thing A gainst it and throw his:hide acrows a pole and split. 00000 Jump up John the Wolt ketoher. FOR GOVERNMENT. Proposals for Naval Sapplles NAVT DITARTIALYT, Bureau of Const'u, EqulpVt, !fay 16, 1955. SSALED PROPOSALS to furnish Naval Supplier for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1636, will be received at this littrean until 3 o'clock, P. M., of One 25th day of June next. These prop: skis must be endorsed " Proposals for Naval Supplies, Bureau of Constructicn, .4c." that they may be distinguished from other business letters. The materials and articles embraced in the &asses named ars particularly described In printed schedules, any of which will be furnished to such as desire to offer, on appli cation to the commandant of the respective navy-yards, or to the navy agent nearest thereto, and those of all the yards upon application to this bureau. She commandant and navy agent of each station will hare a copy of the schedule of the ether yards, for examination only. from which It may be judt,ed whether it will be desirable to make application for them. Offers must be made for rho whole of each CiArA at any yard upon ono of the printed schedules, or In stsict confor mity therewith, or they will not be consider, d. All articles must be of the very best quality conformable to sample, ;ism, &c., to be delivered in good order and In suitable vessels, and packages, as the case may be. at the expense and risk of the contractor, and In all respects sub. ject to the inspection, measurement, count, weight, Arc, of the yard where lereived, and to the entire sathfaction of the commandant thereof. Bidders are referred to the yards for samples, and a par. tieu tar description of the articles; and, all other things being equal, preference will be given to articles of Ameri can satakufacture. Every offer, as rcqnired by the law of 10th August, 1516, tartet be accompanied by a written guarantee, the forms of which are herewith given. Those only whoee otters may be accepted will he no... Med, ar d the contract will be INrwarded Be 80013 thereafter Be practicable, which they will be required to eZecute within tea day. af.er t e receipt sa the post office or avy. agency named by them. Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the contract, and their responsibility certified to by aited States district judge, United States district attort ey, collec tor, or navy agent As additional gem:trim, twenty per cent= will be withheld from the amount of the hill, on. til the contract shall have been completed, and elghiy per centum of each hill approved to triplicate by the common. daut of the respective yards will be paid by the navy agent within thirty days after its presentation to him. It is stipulated in the contract that if default be made by the partes of the first part in delivering all or any of the articles mentioned of the quality sod at the time lira Otos provided, then, and in that coos, the contractor and curette• will forfeit and pay to the United titates as liquidated damages a sum of money equal to twice the amorist of the contract prices therein agreed upon as the price to be paid in case of the actual deli. ery thereof, which liquidated damages may be recovered or retainetifrom time to time as they accrue from the said parties of the first part or either of them. Classes No. 1,2, 4,5, 0, —to be delivered one.fourth pert on or before the 15th May, one fourth f art by the 2 dh July, onedburth by the 20th September, and the remed.der by let December, 1856. Class No. 3—the whole by the 15th May, 1856. Class No. B—t,be whole by the 20th July, 1850. The remaining classes to be deliterod--one fourth part on or before the tat September next, one-fourth part on or be fore the lot December next, one fourth pen on or before the let Aptil, 1856, end the remainder on or beforo the 30th June, 1856, comprising at each delivery a due prop - rtion of each article Class No. 9, and all following, additional quantities' of all artlclea named therein must be delivered on like terms and condit ens during the fiscal year, upon receiving a notice of fifteen lays frern the bureau or com mandant of the yard. As the law requires the prepayment of postage, persons desiring the commandant of the yard or the navy agent to send them by mail schedules of such class as they desire should enclose In their application pdsta,ve stamps to Insure their transmission, but applicetions to tLe bureau for such schedules will not require prepay meet. FORM OF OFFER I, -- of --, hereby agree to furnich and deliver et the respective uary.y ards all the erticlee named. in the CietFee hereunto annexed, agreeably to the provisions of the schedules therefor, end in conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of Construction, de., of 16th May, 1855. Bhoold my cfin be accqd ed, I request to be addres-e I at , and the contract forwarded to the nary sprat at , or to , for aigns, tyre and cortitexte. (Date.) (Signature.) ( The :clod Ider t hi.s the bUljer en-lotes 7,131 Le pastal to hu offers, and each of them signed by him. Opposite each article in the schedule the price must be set, the am-rtnt car , red out, the aggregate footed up for each class, and the amount Likewise Urn ten in wards ) FORM OF GUARANTEE. The underaigned, -, of -----, in the State of , and -- of ' in the State of , hereby guaranty that, In CBEO the Ipegoitig bid of - for any of the classes therein nivrett be ...pt., that be or they erill, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the poet office named cr nary agent deem. nated. execute the contract for the Caine with good and sufficient sursti.s; and to cafe said enter Into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good the di/rerance between the offer of the said that sr tact maybe nccepted. Signature of two guarantora ( "14. I hereby certify that the above named are known to me as men of property anti able to make good their guarantee. (Signature ) (Date.) (lb be signed by the United States district judge, United States district attorney, collector, or nary agent, and no others ) The following are the dames required at the rexpeetire yards KITTERY, II AINE No 1, white oak plank stock loge No 3, white oak pro• Exdacuoua timber. No 6, yellow pine plank stock logs. No 7, yellow pine mast timber. No 9, white pine. No 10, ash and cypress. No 11, black walnut an cherry. No 12, locust and cedar. No 13, white ash oar and hickory bars. No 14, white oak states and heading. No 16, lignumtitie. No 17, composition and copper nails No 18, bar iron and s eel. No 19, Iron spikes and nails. No 20, lead pipe, zinc, tin. No 21, hardware. No 23, paints, oil. No 24, flax can tle!. No 25, cotton canvas. No 26, flax and cotton twine. No 27, glue!. No 23, leather. No 29, lame. No 30, isruehee. No 31, bunting, dry goods. No 32, pitch, rosin, tar. No al, oil, soap, t Ellow. No 34, ship chandlery. No 35, stationery. ! NO 36, firewood._ Np 37, oakum. CIL&RLESTON, 3 IASSACLIUSETT3.I No 1, white-oak plank stock legs. No 3, white-oak pro miscuous titular. No 4, white oak keel pieces. No 5, Tel. low-pine plank stock logs. No S. yellow•pine beams. ho 7, yellow-plus mast timber. No 9, white pine. No 10, whits. oak boards and butts, ash, cypreru. No 11, black walnut and cherry. No 12, locust. No 13, white ash oars, hickory bars. No 15, black spruce. No 10, lignumvitro. No 17, composition and copper nails. No 18 bar Iron, steel. No 10, iron spikes, nails- No 20, lead pipe. chic, tin. No 21, hardware. No 23, palate, silo No 24, Sax canvas. No 25, cotton canvas. No 28, flax and cotton twine. No 27, Islas*. No 29, leather. No 1.9, hose No 30, brushes. No 81, bunting, dry goods. No 32, pitch, rosin, tar. No 33, oil, soap, tallow. No 34, ship chandlery. No 33, stationary. No 38, firewood. No 37, oakum. BBOOKIXN, NEW YORE. No 1, white-oak plank stock logs. No 2, white-oak plank. No 3, whiteeak promiscuous timber. No 4, ahi te-oak keel pieces. No 5, yellow pine plank stock logs No 7, yellow pine mast timber. No 9, white pine. No 10, ash, cypress, whiteeak boinis nd butts. No 11, black walnut, cherry, mahogany. No 12, locust. No 13, white ash oars, hickory bars. No 14, white-oak staves and beading. No 15, black apruee. No 16, lignumvitte. No 17', oomposltion and cop per nails. No 18, bar iron, steel. No 19, iron spikes and mils. No 20. lead, zinc, tin. No 21, hardware. No 23, paints, oils. No 24, flax canvas. No 25, cotton canvas. No 16. flax and cotton twine. No 27, glass. No 28, leather. No 29, hose. No 30, Inn .bes. No 31, bunting. dry goods. No 32, pitch, rosin, tar. No 33, oil, soap, tallow. No 34, ship ehandlery. No 35, stationery. No 36, firewood. PELLADELPIIIA, PENNSYLVANIA No 1, white-oak plank stock logs. No 5, yellow-pins plank 'dock logs. No 9, white pine.' No 10, ash and white oak plank and boards. No 13, white ash oars and hickory bars. No 16, black spruce. No 17, composition and copper nails. No 18, bar iron and steel. No 19, lon spikes and nails No. 20, lead pipe, zinc, tin. No 21, hard. ware. No 23, paine, oils. No 24, dna canvas. No 25, cotton canvas. No .8, flax and cotton twins. No 27, glass. No 28, leather. No 29, hose. No 30, brushes. No 81, bunting, dry gooda. No 32, pitch, rosin, tar. No 33, tallow, oil, soap. No 34, ship chandlery. No 35, station ery. No It, oakum. WASEUNGTON, D. C. Class No 4, whltenak keel pieces. No 6, yellow pine plank stock loge. No 9, white pine. No 10. esh, cypress, white oak boards and butts. No 11, black walnut, cherry, mahogany. No 17, composition and copper nails. No 18, bar iron, steel. No 19, iron spikeq, Dan!. No 22, lead pipe, zinc, tin. No 21, hardware No 22, pig iron. No 23, paints, oils, &a. No 21, flax canvas. No 25, cotton canvas. No 26, flax and cotton twine. No 27, glass. No 28, leather No 29, hose. No 30, brushes. No 31, bunting, dry goody No 83, pitch, resin, tar. No 33, oil, soap, tallow, &c. No 840 ship chandlery. No 35, stationery. No 3d, firewood.. No 87, oakum. No 39, tank and galley, or camboooe iron. No 89, chain iron. No 40, ingot copper. GOSPORT, VIRGINIA • ■Yo 1, white oak plank stock logs. No 2, whlicook plank No 3, white•oak promiscuous timber. No 4, white-oak keel pieces. No 6, yellow pine plank stock timber. No 6, yellow pine beams. No 7, yellow•pine mast timber. No 9, white pine. No 10, ash, cypress, elm. No 11, black walnut, cherry, mahogany. No 12, locust. No 18, white ash oars, hickory bate. No 15, black spruce. No 16, lignumvltte. No 18. bar iron and steel. - No 19, Iron spines end nabs. No 29, lead pipe, zinc, tin. No 21, hardware. No 22, pig iron. N 023, paints, nibs, &e. No 24, 'bas canvas. No 25, cotton canvas. No 26, flax and cotton twine. No 27, glass. No 28, leather. No 29, hose. No 30, brushes. No 81, bunting, dry geode. No 32, pitch, rosin, tar. No 33, oil, tallow, soap. N 034, shiffcbandiery. No 35, stationery. No 36 firewood No 37, oakum. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. Clara No. 1, white.oak plank stock logs. No. 2, whitaoak plank. No. 13, white-ash oars, hickory barn. No 17, corn position and copper nails. No 18, tar iron, steel. No 19, Iron spikes and nails. No 21, hardware. No 23, paints, Dia, C. No 35, stationery. my2l:law4w Mala ORR WINES AND BRANDIES.—I have on hand a large and tine assortment of Wines and Brandies for mailcinal purposes, which I will warrant perfectly pure. Thou wishing an article they can rely on, can always pro• cote it at JOS. FLEMING'S, my 22 Corner Diamond and Market at. EVERY ADVANTAGE should be taken of favorable circumstances, when times are hard; then save your money, which is the same thing as making it, by getting your BOOTS and BDOES, wholesale or retail, at N 0.107 blarketistreet, of __mylo GOLDEN STUMP-13 bblseuperior Golden Syrup receir lug and for sale by [my2oJ ATWELL, LEE * CO. aOON tiefus—liwo IDs. City Cured Ha= in store and 13 for sale by jrny26 I ATWELL, LEE A CO. WAILS-10u kegs assorted Nails in etore cod for sale by my2o ATWELL, LEE 3 00, N 11.-10L,11.-41-:,L-11.9 MEE Summer - Arrangeiitaxit.-461taigik sif Time. TIMED DAILY TRAINS_ DAait WAY, (SUNDAYS Eti CUPPED.) And but one Change of Cars between Columbus and Baltimore. ON and after Monday, May itb, 18,5, Trains will run as follows : Leave: (Eapresa Train, Mail Train, Night Train)—Co lumbus 10:10 A. N. 2:30 P. N; 11:00 P. N. Arrive : Bellalr 4:20 P. 51 ; 9:15 P. N.; 5:45 A. N. Leave: (Slail Train, Express Train, Night Train)—Dell air 5:50.A. 5.1.: 12:100 N.; 6:00 P. M. Arrive: Columbus 12,10 P 31; 640 P.M.; LlO A. N. The 10:10 A. M. P.zprekt Train, connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at t A. M. and with the Train from the West on the Colin:onm, Piqua and Indiana Railroad: at Newark with morning Trains to and frcm Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains en the Steubenville and Indiaca Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Onto Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and .East• ern Cities. The 2:30 I'. 51. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati ; at Newark with Sandusky. Mansfbld and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Oiro Railroad. Passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Lillie Miami Railroad. will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indiana polis and Richmond by mon lag Train on Indiana Central Railroad will aim connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. id. Traincti Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Dalt!. more at 5 P. M., next day . . The 10:30 P. M. Train annotate at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 5 P. M., and arrives at Batiste at Falb A. 514 connecting with the Accommoda. lion Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passe. gero leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this ronte,rict Michigan City, Lafayette ' ' Indianapolis and Day ton reach - Columbus in lemon to take this train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumber. land, sleep there, end resume by Exiress Train to Bahl , mord and Easters Cities. - - The 5:45 A. M Mail Tram connects at Be'lair with Nicht Train on itte Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the trains foe Cincinnati, and with trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana. colts, and Chicago, Ma Dayton and Ma Urbana The 12 31. Express Trail] connects with tho Express Train from Baltimore, and arrvea In Columbus at 6:40 P. M., and con acts with trains going South and West unty ing in Cincinnati nt 12. The 5:30 P. 51. Train connect+ with the Accommndat ion Tulin from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail Train at 230 A. M-, direct for Cincinnati, Nettie, Daytnn, tit:Para:a. polls, Lafayette, Terre Haute. Saint Louis awl Chicago. myls ISAAC 11. StOUTIIWI'R, ,Stupt CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. EffiIiM!MNIMiNgPM CONNECTiNG WITH STEAMERS FOREST CITY AND DIURNAL, VIA WELLSVILLE, AND Ohio anal Pennsylvania Railroad, VIA ALLIANCE. THE shortest. quickest and most reliable route to Toledo, Chicago,Rock Island, Galena, and St. Louis, In VIA CLEVELAN. This route is One Hunched miles shorter and about nine hours quicker than the circuitous one via Indianapolis. Three Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Three Daily Trains from Cleveland to Chicago. Time to Cleveland six Lours, Chicago twenty.th-ee hours, and St. Louis thirty-seven hours. VIA ALLIANCE. The Trains of the Ohio and Ponna. Railroad leaving Pitts burgh at 3.00, A. M., 800, A. M. ' and 3.00, P. M., connect at Alliance at 030 A. M., 11.45 A. M., and 0 30 P. M., as follows: Trains for Cleveland leave Allianceat 7.30, A.of., and 12.00 M., and 035 P. M , conn.cting at Hudson with Trains for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and arr.ving in Cleveland at 10.04 A. M., 220 P. Si., and 9 00 P. M. Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, St. lodic, Rork 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 Cteveland at 2.20 P. M., as that is the only train by which close connections are made through to the shove point. Passengers by this train reach Chicago at 7.30 next morning, and St. Louis at mid night. The Steamers Forest CityandDiurnal will leave the Mo. neneatela wharf every !morning, (Sunday!? excepted.) at 10 o'nlock,f, WeOscine, connecting with the train leaving WelleYlle at 420 P. M., and arriving at Clereltud at 9 (A) P. M. An Accommodation Train will leave Wellsville daily, (Sundays ese.epted,) at 641 P. 11 , connecting at Bayard with Express Train arriving in Cleveland at 2.20 P. M. Trains from Wellsville and Cleveland connect at Bayard for Carrollton, Waynesburg, Dover, and Now Philadelphia. Ticke cs for Cleveland, Chicago and the North-west, via Wellsville, are sold at a lees rate than via Alliance. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, run as follows: Leave Cleveland nt 7.20 and 2.30 A M., and 625 P. 514 arrive at Chic go at 11.00 P. M, 7.00 A. SL, and 10.00 A. M. Trains leave Chicago for Rock Island and St. LOUI3 ea follevry For hook !eland at 900 A 51 , and 11.00 P. M. For St. Louis at 9.15 A. 51 , and 10.05 P. M. PosAengerr, for St Louis go over Rook Wand Railroad to Joliet, arm thence over the Chicago and sliarisalppi Railroad to Alton, and thence by Steamboat (1M mile/0 to St. Loan. Passengers by the 9.15. A. 51., Train arrive in St. Louis at 11.1.11 Ramo evening, and by the 10.05, P 51., Train, at noon next day. Baggage checked through to Moreland, and there re. checked for Chicago and St. Louie. FARE VIA ALLIANCE A'AID CLEVELAND. Indus. 2d ors. Ist eat t 2d ...I'.l. To Ailianee $2 30 To La Salle... $l6 10 $l3 50 - Cl-reland ... 400 " Rock Isl'd, 18 00 14 25 " ?cited° - 650 " Galena .... 18 15 1400 o Chiciagn.......l3 DO $lO 50 " Springfield 18 70 10 20 " Bloorningt...l6 00 14 40 " Burilovon 21 00 " St. Louie ....21 00 16 50 Passengers! are requested to procure their tletets at the ofßoe of the Company, In Monongahela Ilouse, bete Iv the COll2, J. DURAND, Supt, Cleveland. . _ NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN! . . Northern Illinois to the Mississippi River, lOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA Chicago, Burlington and Quincy RAIL gigitgM ROAD FolUrritly Trig CIIICAGO AND Austo,t A Cater. .11u.traaf Testa R. IL Is Now COUPLATzD, And Trains run the entire dLetanee (am CHICAGO TO BURLINGTON lowa, without change of Care. The Only Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINCY, KEOKUK, SIUSCATINE, OQUAWKA, WAPEL.I,O, PORT DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFF, be, and the ONLY ALL RAILROAD Route from CHICAGo TO ST. LOUIS, BLOOM INGTON. CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE, NAPLES, and intermediate Stations on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and Silesia sippi Railroads. Trains on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of Trains from the East—avoiding all laying over at any of the points. Sieges leave Burlington daily for Southern and Central lowa and Norther❑ filispouri—mAing the .iii:clseat and mocit reliable route to reach all the import4nt politte weer Of the Mississippi as far as Council! Bluff, with from forty to fifty tulles lees staging than by any other rou e. The ktoni.l, for o largo portion of the way, le laid with the Coirnittious Rau., the smoothest riding and best Railroad in the Wert— Well socked with the most modern Lo,omottres and elegant new Cara. air By thin route passengers are nure of making coonec- Oman, and arriving at St. Louis on advertised time avoll!ng the Villkaiollfl delay of fogs end Ice, and dangers of naviga tion, as on the route by Alton. Itagga.:e checked direct through from Chicago, and no charge (or handling at any point. THROUGH TICKETS by thin route can be purchased at all the Railroad Offices in the East; at the Office of the Company, corner of Clark and Lake atreetu, In the Granite Building; at the Bernet of the Galena R. IL, and at the Mich. Cent. R. R. Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn sta., oppo,ite Tremont Holley, Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive icomell• ate despatch.: C. O. lIAMNIO:YD, Bup't. C. E. FOLLETT, Goal Ticket Ag't, Chicago. air TICKETS can be procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. mhlo 1855. AIR LIRE ROUTE 1855. CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS• NrlA CHICAGO, ALTON AND BT. LOUIS ' RAIL igialigNME ROAD, Formerly the Chicago and DliaeleelpEd. Carrying the &rat American Express and U. 3. Maas. /pus Only Direct and Reliable Routo to the South and South.West—Seventy Mike Shorter than any other Route. TWO TIIRODOIS CIPRISS TRAINS DAILY, SUNDAY'S LECCIIRD. Leave .4 ,Iva at Clacaga. St. Lout.t. St. Loath Day Exprena 9 lb A 91 12 30 A M. 2.451'. 51. St. touts Night Expresa .......10.00 P. M Trains run directly through without change of care or baggage. From Chicago to St. Louis in 1& hour:. IMPORTANT CONNECTIONS--At Joliet, with the Rock Island Railroad for Ottawa, Li Palle, Rock Island and Cen tral lowa. At Bloomiogton, with Illinois Central Railroad for Clio ton, Waynesville and Decatur, and with Stages for Peoria. At Sp. ingfleld, with Great Western Railroad for Jackson ville and Mirada River. At Alton, with Daily Line of Packets for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk; the most expedltioua and reliable route to all portions of North-eastern Missouri. At St. Louis, with Daily First-class Steamers for New Orleans and intermediate points on the Lower Mississippi, and with Regular Lines of Packets (or Kansas, St. Joseph, and all points on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas Ricers. R. P. MORGAN, Bup't, L. DARLING, Agent, Chicago, 111. isP7i PENNSYLVANIA ItAILILOAD. THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS, between Phi adel phis and Pittsburgh. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 7;4, A. M., and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. M. THE FAST LINE leaves 'Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1 P. M.. and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 1, P. M. THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 11, P. U., and Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P. M. The above lines connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to and from St. Louis, Mo.; Alton, Galena and Chicago, Ill.; Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, Ky.; Terra Haute, Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind.; Cincinnati, Day ton, Springfield, Bellefontalne Sandusky, Toledo, Cleve land, Columbus, Zanesville, and Wooster, Ohio; also, with the Steam Packet Boats from and to Nxw OR LJUNB, BT. LOUIS, Lorain:Ws and CINCINNATL Through Tickets can be had to or from either of the above places. For further particulars, see handbills at the different starting points. Passengers from the West will find this the shortest and moat expeditious route to Philadelphia, Haiti. more, New York, or Boston. THOS. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia. J. MESRIMEN, Jan.3o Agent, Passenger Lines, Pittsburgh. Blotto°. 1 Iles Partnership of JOAN M'DENTIT .t BRO. was dis solved on the first 11184 John M'Deritt will continue e business at the old stand, and attend tolhe settlement of the business of the late firm. JOITN IiPDENTPF WILLIAM arDwirrr. Pittsburgh, January &I. las a—r lso4 W. E. SOLEMERTZ RILAIIIIIIIII4I. "UTE are now receiving our stock of Paris made ?SAN- T, TILLAB, to whkh we would call the attention of the ladies. HAGAN tAIII,, mia6 91 Market street. RAILROADS GOING EAST GOING IVEST VIA WELLSVILLE J. A. CAtrdieiV,...4.g%,l.ltt.xt.urgh. CENTRAL ROUTE All Railroad to the Ailulnlppi. HOTELS MANSION HOUSE, 0 KO RO E AURENT .. Z r PROPSISTOR., 'IVO. 344 LIBERTY STREET, just beside-the Passenger Depot of the Pennlylrania itailroni, which makes it the most convenient huuse in the city for passengers aril. ring by that roud. The Proprietor having, at considerable expense, fitted up, in e tcellent style, the -11ANSION 1101 ME, would respect fully solicit a !there of public patronage. There is attached a splendid STABLE and extensive W AOON YARD, afford ing ample accommodation to travelers and leamaters. Ale Larder and liar will be furnished with the best the market can afford. febiy ST. CLAIR Corner of Penn and SY. Clair greet', Pittsburgh, Pa, rrliE undersigned, formerly of "Brown's Hotel," having taken this large and commodious ROTEL, and having refitted it In magnificent style, would respectfully invite his friends and the traveling public to give him a call, As. cured, with the convenience of the house and his long ex. perience in the business, lie can give entire satisfaction, and his charges moderate'. fel,2: RILEY'S HOTEL: CORNER FOURTH AND GRANT STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. my9.o:y) E. RILEY, Proprietor. , GOOD INTENT HOUSE, "lORNER OF LIBERTY AND GRANT STREETS, near the Railroad Depot. / JAMES BIIANNON, Proprietor. CItY HO'X_EL, , (LATt FIOWN'B, Corner of Smithfield and Third streets PITTSBURGH, PA. GLASS & CLUB, Proprietors. JOHN P. GLASS, DAN. D. CARR, (I+4Lkeugor Nat. Telemph (LO Bt. Mule. Y P.m gotals. THIS large and commodious nonce having undergone thorough repair and furnished with new equipments throughout, is now open for the reception of the traveling public. CILMIGCB MODEHATI. aprt.'s:Gm OWSTONIS AhnLEjrna"SlrLEleth s treetbegeen Csstlen Walnut, i . l.ty THE UNION, XlO. 111 Arch street, Philadelphia. T. S. WEBB (late of the Eagle,) Proprietor. (aP029,1 GASKILL HOUSE, CORNER OA MAIN AND SOUTH BTS, WARREN, 0. TILE Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the public that this new and elegant Hotel boa been opened as a house of entertainment. Being commodious and roomy, and adjoining the office of the Ohio Stage Company,it offers Inducements unsurpassed In Warren for the accommoda. Lion of the traveling community. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. au.l7 91 . GASHILL. 14"RANKLIN HOUSE. CHESTNUT STREET, AzuvE TIIIRD,PHILADELPIDA. PARE:LER & LAIRD, Proprietors. J3 , 141:3u11 TERMS $1,60 PER DAY. DIcMILLAN HOUSE, JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. 1111 R undersigned having taken charge of the above I named Douse, and refitted it at a large expense, In a comfortable as well as elegant style, in now prepared to re ceive guests, and give ample satisfaction to all who may pa mull , . tho House. auB:tf I JAMES DOWNEY. HARE'S HOTEL , / Late Farmer's Eachange,l N O. 133 LIBERTY STREET, foot of Fifth str,t, Pittw burgh. SAMUEL II ARE, Proprietor. This lintel Li entirely new, haying just been completed and opened for the NCLCII3IIIOII,OOO of the public. [sepl3 FRANKLIN ROUSE, Cleveland, Ohlo. CPATRICE At SON, PitemiLETODS.—This loner boo un• and ldergono thorough and extends,' repairs, alterations, arge additions of new furniture', etc., end the proprie. tore pledge thecoaelves that nothing shall be wanting on their part to render the FOAM' a place where all the cola. forts of a first clei,s hotel can be found. jytaf C. PATitI VLORE...NIUE 110 TILL, No. 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORE • (ooIiDUCTID ON TLIII LUILOPEAN FLOC) REUBEN LOVEJOY, 0c3,1y , PHOPEIETOP. RE6TAURANT6. DANK EXCILANGE, THIRD STREET, 111::T1Sk;EN WOOD AND MARKET. ri 'LIE SubseaLore beg leave to int3rm their friend, and 1 We public geners , iv, i bet Pley have leased the above Weil kuown Restaurant, which has just been thoroughly r.i,orated, repaired end re furnished, and now open. The proprietor, have spared no expense to make the Bank Ex change a comfortable resort, es well for the epicure as We bo.int.,,, man. The Larder will at all timee be stocked with the delicacies of the seagon, and served up under the auspi ces of experienced moire. Thay respectfully ask for the patronage of a generous public. DEL VIDEILEC. ItESTAULLAINT, WOOD StitEET,IIEI'. WATER AND VIES f STREETS. 111 t : liuder.igne,l bits just provided et chin a stock of I.IOUORtS, nod is toady at all times to serve his friends vrbh It." bast of the ,eaSou, In the waye f f eiiib:oa. Irish WlLiAlty Punches may be had at the lisoVr.s..s. j. o 1 Llv .I , IIIN SA V Ati E. Proprietor. [IJ;!iI[IJ J ae - OYSTER AND COFFEE HOUSE. - ea D. BARWD. 2vo 40, Firth Strut., Gatocen • W.od and Market. janltt:ly; CRYSTAL PALACE No. IS Market tt . 1 C. C. SEELY, ,q,fiv ? RESPECTFULLY informs his frlerldsand the -,, • public in g4.nernl, that he h. just started hie New York end PbtledelpOis modern style of COOED:0 OYSTERS awl everything elite In the eating line. Oysters in the Shen or Stewed, for 12% cents a dozen. He .111 siert furnish the best of el - Equaling that the market will afford. Llouse always open until 3 o'clock in the ne , rolmt. in erl3-tf . _ OIiSTE.Ii It SALOON AND ILESTAMANTI 108 WOOD STREET. Inutowribtr has nor his oYSTER SALOON AND j SATING HOUSE perfected In a manner that cannot be ,•treled by nny ohnltar entablishtneut In the city. MEALS WILL .YE SERVED UP AT ALL IiOURS OF THE DA 1", from the Choicest pleats. Fowls, Fish, &c., &us Ills 11111 of l'isre coil tot be 5urpt0......1, and he would respect fully lurittthe ett , ntlou of the public to It. . ja..) M krtf St. Clair Lager Beer Brewery. rtillE undersigned respectfully informs the public that b• 1 is nos fully prepared to serve private families and the public generally, with his celebrated LAUER BEER, in bottles. AU orders left at hio OiDoe, NO. 39 DIAMOND ALLEY, (near Wood street,) sill be punctually attended to; and the Beer delivered to any part of the city or vicinity. Je2o:tf V. O. SCHENCK- fienita , Lager Beer Halt, No. 106 9lnitklifta strut , opposatr the autcm Howe. TrIIE sub.-riber her Jun opened one of the largeet an ben finished Lagrr Beer Hells in the city. Ills BeerLi acknowledged to tea superior article, and every other so. commelation about his house cannot be excelled. A. ti FINITZ. _ _ . Keniieti Ate A - AT D. ENGLISH, Sole Bottler or celebrated y y . Kennett Ale and Brown Stout. Abio,C,\.)mtnon Ale and Porter, in quart and pint bottles. The attention of familieseand Inc trade, la reapecttully solicited. aul l:y Mineral Water and Sarsaparilla W5l. I/ Initn.lBll, l'itt street, below Penn, is now menufactuting and brat:clog the above beverages on an uxtewite wale. Ills articles are of the best quality, and nufactured from the purest materials. octlLly lOPPER'S PATENT PLANE TUE undersigned Iv prepared to supply CARPENTERS, CA lONET MAKE qty, and Worker. in Wood generally, woh his Puteut.•l and va:uable PLANES. Ail who have tried it, pronounce .1 a most valuable io• vention, that rout soon coma Into gapers) use. The fol. lowing letters from practLal workmen are but two among many letter, the Paten tee has received recommending this Plans above all others in use: PITTS:NIRO/1 STIAId CADINZT ITACTOLT, February 22, 1025. We hereby certify, that during the last twelve months we hare used hopper's Pat, ut Plane, and do not hesitate to recommend it to Cabinet-Nakern and Carp titers es su perior , o any other Plane in uae. We consider it peculiarly adapted to planing oak, cherry, walnut, and all sorts of hard wood, and f.ir planing veneers, it 's far superior to the old mod, of scraping, besides being n great eating of time. One man, by using this Plane, will piano more veneers than live men can do by any other plane or method In ore. 11. IL Bran & Co. To Moors F. EATON, ESQ.: Dear Sir—l have examined Hopper's Patent Bench Plane, and believe It to be a most excellent article fur the use for which it is intended, as a combination at plane and scraper. It is particularly adapted to planing veneers, and It does not require onetourth the time or labor of the old method; and I have no doubt, when Ice properties become generally known, but that it will entirely .upersede the former te dious and laborious custom. I most cheerfully reeammend it to all persona engaged in the Cabinet business, an from my knowledge of it, there Is nothing no well fined to giro a smanth and beautiful knish to veneers as the Hopper Patent Bench Plan«. 3,4/.14 W. WoODWIIL ' Furniture Warerooms, 97, 99 Third st.,Pitteburgh. Piltiburgh, .Fbbrusry 27, 1955. -MOSES F. EATON, of this city, is my sole Agent for the sale of Planes, or of rights to manufacture and sell them WM. 0. HOPPED.. Pittsburgh, March 21, 1855—(m1121:0) AGENCY. MOSES F. EATON, No. Et Sixth street, agent for selling and buying PATENT RIGHTS, is now authorized to sell the following lately patented articles: Sands A Cummings' Patent Brick Machine; Hopper's Patent Veneer Pleas; Trott's patent Oil Glohes, for Steam Engines; Dean's Rock Drilling filacbines; Cou'a patent Drill, for Drilling Iron; Copeland's Stationary and Portable Saw Mills; Crawford's Steam and Water Guages ; and, Orldith's Wrought Iron Railroad Chair Machines. These articles have been examined by practical mechanics and machinists, and pronounced superior to any In use. He le also authorized to sell Rights to make and vend these articles in any part of the country. He has also for sale hot-pressed Natty and Washers, and finished Brass Work. Ile is also prepared to take Agencies for the sale of other patented 'tights and new Inventions, and give to the busi ness faithful and constant attention. He refers to the following GARD. Mirhe subscribers have long teen acquainted with Mr. Moses F. Raton, and have no hesitation In recommending him, to ail who may wish to employ his services, as a gen tleman of undoubted integrity and Indefatigable industry, in whose exertions every reliance may be pieced. Neville 11. Crate, W. Robinson, Jr., Larimer, Jr., John Graham, W. H. Denny, 11. Childs & C 0.,. James Wood, N. Holmes & Pone, P. R. Friend, Kramer & Bahm, F. Lorenz, L. R. Livingston, Knap & Wade, William F. Johnston, William Philhps, Andrew Fulton, Wilson M'Candless, A. W. Loomis. PITTSBURGH. November 27th. 1854. nov27altf . Donn's Patent. ftrck Drilling lilaehlnes, WEIGHING ABOUT 300 POUNDS; can be worked and moved by two men, and do the work of five or six in the ordinary way. B. B. Fowler 1 Co., Manufacturers. The subscriber has been appointed sole agent in the Uni ted States, for the sale of rights to use these Machines. MOSES F. EATON, 19 Sixth street Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, President A. V. R. R. W. lifilnor Roberts, Esq., Chief Eng. A. V. R. R. Gen. Wm:Larimer, Jr., President P. & C. B. R 4 0. W. Barnes, Esq., Chief Eng. P. & C. R. 8..; Messrs. Manful' & Nicholson, Contractors for the P. & E a„ R decl9 EMBROIDERIES.—A. A. MASON A CO. have just re ceived per express b cartons of Embroideries, compd. sing new and elegantetyles Collars, Cuffs, Collarettee, Read Drosses, Rosettes, Tabs, Sleeves, Cheadsettes, Mara., &c., which will be offered at sbannaly by per. jan23 e T -4-4* -=zl-'`e WM. C. CONNELLY CR k SON SCli ANDEL - MIXER, 4. B. FICA NCIS. 'ranalln Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, Peenrybiania. rihMECTOßS—Charlea W. Dandier, Thomas Hart, Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Jacob R. Smith, Geo. W. Rich ards, Mordecai D. Lewis, Adolph) E. Boris, David S. Browne, Morris Patterson. Cuss. N. ItincErst, President Cuss. O. Banciza, Secretary. Continue to make insurance, perpetual or limited, en every description of property, in town and umantry, at rates as tow as are consistent with security. riThe Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which, with their capital and premiums, safely invested, tors ample protection to the assured. The Assets of the Company on January Int, 1851, as pub /Imbed agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as follows, viz: Mortgage— —... $918,120 68 }teal listat; 84,377 78 Temporary L0an583,98.1 17 Stocks 81,880 00 Cash, Le • 84,346 81 Total ............... $1,212,703 44 I"2.lnee their incorporation, a period of twenty-one years, they have paid upward of dna Million boar Ilmodred Thou sand Dollnrs, losses by Ore, thereby affording evidence of the advantairve of insurance, as well as the ability and 4101001- Lion to meet with promptness, all liabilities. CIIARLES STILL, los Wood wtreeL CAPITAL $250,000. Odes, S. E. Corner of Third and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Officers of the Home Board at Philadelphia: DISICTO/18. Stephen R. Crawford, Panl B. Goddard, Ambrose W. Thordipson, Lawrenee Johnson, Benjamin W. Tingley, Geo. SPlleru7, Jacob L. Florence, James Detereux, William hl.Goderin, William &Mee. President—Stephen R. Orawfoul. Vier Presideit—Ambrose W. Thompeon. Mrdica3 Examiner, Pittsburgh—Jame, IL Willson, M.D. Allegheny City—lL B. Mowry, M. D. GEO. E. ARNOLD, Agent, marl7:y N 0.74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSB UR 0 fic CORNER OF FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD BTREETA. Authorised Capital, $300,000. y NBURE BUILDINGS and other property against lass or I damage by Firs, and the perils of the Sea and inland Na•lisation and Transportation. e DIRLCToad. Win. F. Johnston, Body Patterson, W. id'Clintock, Kennedy T. Friend, D. M Long, 1. Grier Sproul, 4. J. Jonre, George R. White, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, Tatars S. Negiey, W. S. Haven, Wade llnmpton, D. &Park, R. R. Coggehall. Hon. WM. F. JOHNSTON, President. BODY PATTERisON, Vice President. A. A. Genius's, Beeretary and Treasurer. A_s. CAIUULR, Atieftlat Secretary. der..2d3m - - Western Inrurance Company, Pittsburgh. R. MILLER, Jr., President. F. M. GORDON, Secretary CAPITAL, {300,000. WILL Insure against all kinds of risk., FIRE atrl'MA RLYE. All louse will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid. A linmelnstltution, managed by Diarxrroas who are well known in the community, and who are determined, by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character which they hare assumed, as offering the beet protection to those who desire to be insured. Diredars.—A. Miller, Jr., 0. W. Ricketson, J. W. Butler, N.Holmos, Jr., W. H. Smith, o.lhmaen, George W. Jackson, Wm. M. Lyon, James Llppencott, George Darele, James Mc- Auley, Alexander Nimick, Thomas Scott. elt,. Office, No. 92 Water street, ( Warehouse of Sprang & Co.,opt tairs,) Pittsburgh. aoy24:ly MEW GOODS! I-- WATCHES, JIWELRT, FILVIS WARS, MILITANT Goons, &a., W HOLT-SALL AND RITAIL —Coun try Merchants and strangers visiting our city are request ed to call, as we can serve them as well, and we think b t ter than they usually are served in Eastern cities, be ides giving them a responsible guarantee—an item difficult to obtain in many shop,. Silver Detached Levers .$lO to $15,000 Do Cylinders 7to 10,00 L dies' Gold Lever and Lepine Watches, $25, and upwards. Gentlemen's do do do $35 to $2OO. Chains, Seals Keys, Peacks, Spectacles, Pens, Lamps, In excellent variety, and at lowest prices. . Watch It pairing done promptly and in a superior manner. All work and all goods warranted. W. W. WILSON, mh2l 67 Market sereet, corner of Fourth. BYvIRTUII of n precept under the hands of W. D. Mc- Clure, President of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the fifth Judicial District of Pennsylvania ' and Justice of the Court of (Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv ery, in and for said district, and William Boggs and Gabriel Adams, Esp., Associate Judges of the Same County, In and for the county of Allegheny, dated the 23d day of May, is the year of our Lori one thousand, tight hundred and fitty.five, and to me directed, for hold W t. a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, at the Court Rouse, in the City of Pittsburgh, on the first Monday of June next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Public notice is hereby given to all Justices of the Peace, Coroner sad Constables of the county of Allegheny, that they be then and there, in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other remem. brances, to do those things which their respective offices, in their behalf, appears to be done; and, also, those that will prosecute the prisoners that now are or may be in the jail of said county of Allegheny, to be then and there to prose cute against them as shall bejnst- Given under my hand, in Pittsburgh, this twentythird day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and of the Commonwealth the set eoty.eictlath. rmy26 . l WM- MAGILL, Sheriff. VALUABLE WORKS ON AGRICULTURE— Saxton's Rural Hand Books, lot and 2d series; Johnson', Agriculture Chemistry; Solly's Rural Rodger's Scientific Agriculture; Gay's Elements Beatty's Southern " Ranting 's Fruits and Fruit Trees of America; Ladles' Companion to Flower Garden; Barry's Fruit Gardener, Neil's w ss Mckfahan'e American Gardener; Farmer's and Planter's Encyclopcedia. For sale by R. T. C. MORGAN. myS No. 104 Wood street 0101 ND tef CO Z/Vat ifaa ao rmltnby....er d : rom &g y. rk; atataatonguyaled In all canoe. 134E3 BOWN & TETLEY, 188W404 Weal. INSURANCE COMPANIES • - Inorease of' Cash Capital TO HALF A MILLION DOLLARS! 2ETNA INSIJEANCE COMPANT r HARTFORD, CONN.-CHARTERED 1819. - • Cash Capital, PAID UP. 6500,000. rrng THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT of ' the Assets of the ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hart font, as furnished this agency on the Ist of January, 1855, under oath. Real Estate, nuincumbered $ 16,672 05 Seventy-two Mortgage Bonds; 6 and 7 cent., pay able serel•annually 72,000 00 Debts due the Company, Secured by mortgage... 7,313 17 Bills Receivable, well secured, payable at Dank— 126,327 35 Railroad Stocks In Connecticut 97,515 00 Bank Stocks in the city of Hartford 142,890 00 Bank Stocks in New York city 98,050 00 Cash on hand, in Bank, and in hands of A 61n ts and others. 212,505 06 $773,278 63 The amount of Liabilities due or not due to Banks or other creditors,—nothing. Losses adjusted end due —sone. Losses adjusted and noedue, $148,518 22. Losses unadjusted and in suspense, waiting for further proof, $61,257 60. AU other claims against the Company aro small, such only ea printing, &e. • Agents instructed to take no risk over $lO,OOO. The amount insured in any city, town or village, depends upon the character, material and construction of buildings, the width of streets, the supply of water and condition of the Ore department, and other circumstances. . - . The amount insured in blocks of buildings varies; the design is to limit the lose by any one fire to $lO,OOO, or less. Tilt). A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. icing or CONN/C=9; llartford, Jan. Ist, 1885. Hartford county. L• Perscnally appeared nmas A. Alexander, Secretary of the Aitna Insurance Company, and mule oath that the fore going statement by him subscribed, is true, according to his beat knowledge and belief_ .. 11 ENKE FOWLER, Justice of the Pence. Losses paid by this Company for the year 1854 exceed $750,000, while the premiums received for the same time far exceed any other year, since the organization of the Company. Policies, covering nearly all descriptions of property, is sued at this agency, at remunerative rates. .6i - Office, No. 87 Water street, Pittsburgh, E. U. TEN EYCK, Agent. ZE TNA INSURANCE, C lIIPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONIV: CEIAATIGID, EMCEE Cash Capital 8500,000 Cash Surplus, oa lex TANIMAY, 1856 8273,273 pins Capital Stock and Surplus is securelylnvested for 1 . the benefd of all policy holders. As an evl lence of the claims we have to public confidence, and of its ability to pay losses premptly, Ste state a fart, that its receipts vary from $125,000 to $lOO,OOO per month. Its business is and well distributed, and in our opinion no Company In the United States affords batter indemnity to pole y holders than the _Etna. They Continue to make insurance on property in town and country, at rates as low as is con. sislent. a Rh safety to the policy holder. it. B. TEN EYCK, Ago-it. VPOMcc, North-wad corner Fifth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. apably DELAWAILE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. FFICE in the North Room of the Exchange, on Third street, PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE& VIEMILLS, OATIGO, To all parts of the World. Slaloms, INLAN INSURANCES On :nods by rivers, canals, lakes and land carriages, to all parts of the Union. WIRE INSURANCES On merchandise. generally. On atorea, dwelling houses, /cc. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 7, 1553. Bonds and Mortgages $24,300 00 Stateof Pennsylvania, Philadelphia city, Spring Okrden, Southwark, and other loans, 181,553 42 /Rocks in banks, railroads and insurances cora pant. Rills receivable Cub on hand Balances in the hands of Agents and premiums on Marine Policies recently Issued 121,707 C 7 Subacription Notes 100,000 00 ll= -.- - • • • Wm. Dlartin ' Dr. B.M. Huston,, • Joseph 11. Seal, • Hugh Craig, • Edmund A Souder, : Spencer Wllvain, :l' John C. Davie, Charles Kelly, Robert Burton, Samuel E. Stokes, John R. Penrose, ' • Henry Sloan, George G. Leiper, ! James Tracy:Lair, Edward Darlington, ' Win. Eyre, Jr., 11. Jones Brooke, Joshua L. Price, J. G. Johnson, 1 J amee Tenneut, James C. nand, • John B. Semple, - Tlieopilus Paulding, ' Charles Schaller,James B. M'Fan arld, , , J. T. Logan, Pittsburgh, W. C. Ludwig, , B. T. 0. Morgan, do. Wll. MARTIN, President. THOS. C. HAND, Vice President. JOSINI W. Cowsx, Seey. P. A. NIADERIA, Agent, roarld No. 0.5 Water street, Pittsburgh. J. GARDINEIi COFFIN, Agent, ap24 Office, north-east err. Wood and Third its. THE UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY, PUILADELPIIIA. CHARTERED APRIL 26TH, 1860. CHARTED. PERPETUAL. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c Pro°lmitation BANKERS AND BROKERS. AUSTIN LOOMIS. STOCK, AND .11ILL - . - 33j1.6KE1X, 0.04ei, No. 92 - Fourth rt., done Wood. Drafts, Bonds, Mortgages, and Loans on :colts. terals_. negotiate& Stooks bought and sold on cont. mission. Land Warrants boughtand sold. Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale 'of Copper Stocks. All communications attentod to proinptly. WK. Q. WILLZAI Jas. B. Wu". & Co., BANKERAND EXCHANGE BROKERS, E. Corner Wood and Third streets. Aar . All transactions tnadeon liberal terms. Collectlbw Of MVO, Notes, de., promptly attended to. jan26dw - - AI'CONNIOLIek WILLOCK, BANKERS, AND Dealers in Exchange, Bank Notes, Gold and Silver Coin. Current and Par Funds received on deposit Stocks bought and sold on commission. Collections made at any point in the United States, South East corner of Market and Fifthstreete, mull PITTSBURGH. PA. ARTHURS, RODGERS & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, CORNER OF FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD STREETS, ru2•6m Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... .t CO., _) -108. ZODZWIO. (Successors to A. TVilkins & Co. BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Na. 71 /hurt& street, Pittsbu rgh. IN TILE numerous suspensions of Bank& and Bankers throughout the country during the last six months, we are ratisHed that in almost every instance their troubles have grown out of a departure from their legitimate busi ness; and we, therefore, take occasion to assure the public in advance, that no speculations in "fancy stocks," or other, "outside operations," shall tempt as from the strict and ia gitimato line of our business—believing that in avoiding all such investments we shall not only be better able to serve our customers and ensure their safety, but that in adopting such a course we shall promote our own ultimate benefit. Vetdif W. & CO. EATRICKB & FRIEND, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Have Removed their Office to the Corner of Fifth and Wood sts. PAL PATRICES A FRIEND, Bankers and Exchange Bro ers, k and Dealers in Notee, Drafts, Acceptances , Gold, Silver and Bank Notes. Exchangea on the Eastern and Western. Cities constantly for sale. Collertione made in all the cities throughout the United States. Deposits received in par funds or current paper, at the corner of Fifth and Wood Streets. feb3 N. HOLMES tt BONB, BANKERS AND EXCIIANGIE BROILERS, IflTl 13.11i0V1D ULCER DiNIINO LOD ISCIIA.NON 071103.70 AO. 67 BUM= MUT, 101111 DOOllB =LOW OLD FLUID. & SONS, Bankers and Exchange Draken, . and Dealers in Notes,Drafts, Acceptances, Gold, Sil ver and Bask Notes. Ex change on the Eastern and Western Mies constant/3. fur sale. Collections made In all the cities throughout the United States. Deposits received In par funds or current paper, No. 6T Market street, between Third and Fourth ate. Lia3oly TIIIIKNAN tax CO., • BANK ERS AND EXCIiANOE BROKERS, No. 56 Mod Street, corner of Diamond Alloy, PITTSBURGH; Pd., DiklifY AND SELL .Dank Notes and Coin; Discount time pp exchange, and promissory notes; make collect:tans in all the principal cities of the Union. Receive deposits on call and on interest, and give their prompt attention to all other matters appertaining toe Broker's business. Eastern Exchange constantly on hand. mare JOHN WOODS, BANKER AND EXCHANGE BBOKER, DU I.= rs Exchange, Commercial and Bank - Notes. CITOCK. bought and mild on commission. Collections i s ) carefully attended to. Interest paid on Deposit. /AT No. 5S Fourth street, nearly opposite the M. N. Rank. dead HILL & CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE 13ROIMU, C 08.133 3OF WOOD AND TOTH alum SIG EIT EX.:MANG E on the F.seteru Cities oonztantly for sale. Time Bills or Exchange and Notes diaocruntel.--- Geld, Silver and Bank Notes, bought and sold. Collection; mad,, in all the principal cities of the United States. De,' posits received of Per and Current Funds. [mar27ly 24,012 20 169,625 04 16,071 30 EDWARD SALM /LOAM% VILICLII. maranta ez Jima, HANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROILERS, DITY AND SELL Gold, Silver, and Bank Notes; negotiate LO4llB on Real Estate or Stock Securities; purchase Protulsmary Notes and Time Dills, on East and West; buy and sell Stocks on Commission. Collections made on all points In the Union. (11134. $G27,476 63 0. E. ARNOLD & CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROS-EBB, I~EALERS to Exchange, Coin, Bank Notes, Sight and Tune Drafts, etc. Collections carefully attended to, and proceeds remitted to Any part of the Union. tinwks bought and sold on commission. nyt.. No. 74 Fourth at, next door to Bank of Pittsb'g. plan Dontestu: and Foragn Exchange, Bank Notes, Gehl and Banes Itmght, S&/.d and Exchanged, at the IXOCIANGE AND BANKING ROUSH 01 WILLIAM A. RILL & CO., 64 WOOD 8111.1.112, PDITEDDLGII. 60_ Interest allowed on time deposits. janl2 ?LON r st,s SELL -MO. L. C 41701112 THOMPSON BELL & CO., DANKURS AND BROKERS, Corner of Third ar44 Wood stretts, Pittsburgh, Ai _OODS, COMMERCIAL BROKEB.,-Sitt CID DIAL'S l Notes, Bondy Stocks, Real Estate, ac., No. 75 Fourth se., Pittsburgh, Pa. [Jab/ 'William A. all/ et. Co., BANKERS, No. el 1f7.0,1 Aired, Pittiktroh. lIOLD on sale the following BONDS AND STOCKS': 4.) sha res Exchange Bank •, 17 do Monongahela Navigation Company; 70 do Citizens' Insurance Company; t2,CuO ilonowiu.bota Navigation Company Sonde; $:,000 City of ' Pittsburgh Bonds; $5.000 C. , unty of Allegheny Bonds. feep&dltreartf Chnintotel'a Loan OGlce, I\lo. 100 SMITLIFIELD STREET, NEAR FIFTa.- 111 3looey loaned on Gold and Silver Watches, Silverware and other valuable articles. •oLluily . _ CLOTHING STORE! JOHN M'CLOSKEY & CO. F'sitt NI it , 11..L.blicohf has w ce o le n b a ra n t u ed n ao u tli n‘ l i n e g p ter i t on Li u be n i? -he name of the TunEt: 13113 DOORS, hare, for ate pnr- r pose of acquiring more tiptoe for their Immense inudnees, removed to the spacious building on the corner of DIAMOgDALLM ( ANBIIRWDSTREET, RiwoUleyhovrenmwtimmast SPLENDID STOCK OF GLOM! READY MADE CLOTHING, That has ever been offered to the public. Their principal object for this removal, is to giro them more facilities for the WHOLESALE TRADE. They are prepared to sell Goods at the LOWEST EASTERN PRICES, And they will warrant them to be att good as any mann• factored in the Union. CUSTOM WORK, IN TUN DIM MIN, AND MTN TILL BEIOMST NOTICI. They have on hand a full and beautiful assortment 01 LOTUS cod COATINGS, for FROCKS, DRESS, WALKING AND BUSI- Our interests are identical with those of our climb:mere, and we assure the public that our fidelity will not fall in filling all order; we may be favored with. /NT DON'T FORGET TELE PLAGE— No. SS Wood Street, (FAST BIDE) COMMIS OF DIAMOND ALLEY, M. 13.—We desire our patron. to understand that we hate no longer any connection with the Clothing Businesa on Liberty street. Our attention le devoted exclUsively to the HOUPC above designated. mar2o Fall and Winter Goods • EDMOND WATTS* EIICELANT TAILOR, NO. 185 LIBERTY BTREET.— In I have now on hand a large stock of Fall and Winter 000,111 Overcoatings, of entirely new designs; Plnelt 'Wat tage of the meet beautiful patterns; French and , English Casslmeres, of every style and shade in the market, all of which I will make to order on the most reasonable terms, end warranted to suit. oct4 NEW SPRING GOODS. TUST RECEIVED AT JOHN McCLOSKEY & CfYB el sale Clothing Warehouse, No.BB Wood street, and corner of Diamond alley, the largest and most varied stock of goods that this celebrated house has ever had the pleasure of inviting the attention of the public to. Thesegoods have been purchased from first hands, and, consequently, no s econ d profit on them, which leaves us able to say that we can and do eel! at as email profits as any house in the east ern cities. Therefore, we respectfully Invite the attention of wholueale glealerm end country merchants, in general, to give us s call, and e %amine our extensive assortment of READY MADE CL. .LINO. It is almost impossible to enumerate the quell! yof immense piles of garments that is to be seen at this let e establishment; it is trufficlent to say that it has never t ..rneunalled by the house itself; marlagf JOILY McCLOBREY & CO. cacithan i o ci o u to rum E undersigned respectfully informable friends and the public that he is now receivbig at his store, N 0.177 Lib erty street, a choice assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, of the latest and most desirable styles, which be la prepared to make to order in the most fashionable man ner, at short notice and on the most reasonable terms. We hare also on hand a large and well manufactured stook of ready made Clothing, to which we incite the attention of buyers, either wholesale or retail. persona who purchase goods for cash, will And it to their drantege to call at 177 Liberty street, before making their purchases. [mark] O. CONNER. New Clothing Store, ' NO. 4, SIMI! STREET, OPPOSITE LIBERTY. TTINE subscriber haa ust opened thia new establishment, where ha has always on hunt a large and choice assort ment of all articles of CLOTHING, which he warrants equal to any in the city, and will sell at the most reasonable pri ces. The public are requested to give him a call. martirly D. OPPENHEIMER. To Hsek eepers. W M have now openett ou one of the !env, st stocks of DRINA, OLAsS and QUEENSWARD, an table for hounrkeepers in the city, and intend selling at v ry low prices. We will sell a handsome set of White Tea Ware, comisting of forty-eight pieces, for the low price of Four Dollars, and all other Ooods in proportion. Our stock being large owing to the dull season just passed, we are deter mined to work it off at low prices. We have just opened sot e beautiful shapes of White Stone Meat Dishes; Vego• table do; Covered Listies for stewed chicken , etc.,etc. Also, some very handsome new styles of Water Pitchers. Our stock of White Stone Ooid Baud, and assorted colors Toilet Ware, is large—all of which we have put down in price to suit the times. FRCH CHINA. We have some twenry EN different styles of French China Tea sets, and some beautfut Gold Band Dinner aehf—all of which we are gelling at least twenty , five per cent, below former prices._ HOUSE FURNISH:GIG GOODS. Our stock of Knives and Forks, Spoons, %Yellers, Britau• ilia Ware, Girandoles , Solar Lamps, etc„ is large, and we will sell them at very low prices GLASS WARE. On hand and receiving, a large stock Boston and Pitts. burgh Glass Ware, which we will sell at Inanufagisser's prices. • C OLI OMMON ARE. Our stock of COMM Teas, Pl W ates,' Bowl ere, Dishes, „ ere, and every article aulbtble for country or city uncl pitthe, is large, to which we invite the attention Of city and count ry merchant', as we will sell them very low for cub. lionsekee pare and others lir want of Mini? Queenaware' will do well by calling at the China and L, No. 08 Market, OLLIN between 8d and AH 4 AL th eta, apt 0 Oppoilta Goa & %tut , - , , OWIEM=MrM==I CUIOVft IMMO CLOTHING. NESS COATS JOUN tirCLOSISZT A 00 - - ' - PRX,, 90.0. DS :JU ST! RIME ORiGi [ , AI BEE HIVE, N 0.74 Matutsf sil*ras Fourrin • prmarreart..P P.S. • nIIRTLUIRD A ND. OST DESIRABLE' STOCK of Spring q.. 1 and Sommer Dry Goode oyez:offered' in thisxnarket: We would call particular attention to the following: ' A verjsuperfor assortment of - plain: Black Brocade and , fanny colored silks: a lsotwisiedillike,Satiti;plaidand plain T ia Ba " an d Da man printed Barege And Chino del.:nines, very bandionie French Lawns and BritlianUnes; ir good sstortneirit of French Worsted Collars, Under Sleeves end Chemixettes, embroidered; hem stitched and plain Linen, Cambric Ilandkerstdefs, Furniture. Dimity and Chintzes; Bonnets and Ribbons at bargains; A beautiful assortment of Moire antique Lace and Bilk Talmas, Shawls and Scarfs; a full vaort.ment of Gloves, Mitts and Eloalery • Irish Linens, Muslim. and Prints, to gether with a complete assortment of every other article, either fancy, staple, foreign or domestic. Thankful for past favors, we Would solicit an early ex amination of our stock, confident that for quantity, quail• ty, style and prke, It is unsurpassed. • YOUNELLOYB It BRO., myb formerly Young, Stevenson t L ye. New Arrtval of Spring and Summer Dry 11%000111/. • ' AT No. 99 N. W. BIDE OF WOOD ETREET. D CO., Importers and Toners in British, French and German DRY GOODS. Having recelv , ed our large and extensive stock of spring and enmities =l i e, ig f l u o rchrect uz wn tr i au po lmr . importers, manu fa ct u re r s, an d _ :M in n g! ' our old mattomers, country merchants and city dealers general. ly, that owing to these_ acquired facilities in purchasing; we can offer such Inducements to buyers as are rarely met with In the trade. Among our dry goods stock will be found cashmeres,Ae lainesi Portsmouth lawns of the most desirable designs, mohair lustres, alpacas, plain black arid fancy figured silks, ginghams and fancy prints, latest styles; broadcloths,faucy vestings,cassimeres, satinets, tweeds and summer palata l:wiling; brown and black muslins, table diapers. We have also opened a very large assortment of bonnets, newest styles. palm leaf hate, Rutland braid and Leghorn, and an extensive variety of hosiery, gloves and ribbons' with lacegoods,fancynettings, Jaconette,rnall and figured Swiss mashes and black silk veils, &c._ Our variety stock embiaces in part combs, buttons, per cussion cape, threads, port monales, patent medicines, per. :together and ost wary a la . rg de e sutock kept a in ed th eilv v er . nacelles, line , atcn materials, glasses, gold and gilt jewelry of newest pattern's, and a great variety of 30 hour and 8 day docks, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash or satisfactory reference. N. B.—All early call from buyer' is respectfully solicited. MUD D. GREGG k CO. - - - --• SPRING DRY GOODS. HAGAN & AHL. No. 91 Dlurket st., ARE receiving daily additions to their large .and well selected stock of Mantillas, Embroideries, Hosiery, Shawls & Elated, llousekeep'g Goals, dlexanderle Kid Gloves, de: To which we would respectfully Invite the atter tion of the Ladles. mh2o MOURNING GOODS. FM I RANE VAN GORDER has Just received a beautiful aasorunent of Mourning Collars,Sleeves . and Setts in Crape, Tarleton and Wiss,•black lace and gauze Valls, black Hosiery and Gloves, In wool, cotton, and silk; Ribbons, Belts, and Ciape-s, In all qualities. Alexander & BeQou's best Kid Gloves can always be found at No. 83 MARKET 'STREET, corner of the Dia mond. NEW DE. GOODS BTONE. Iron Front--No, 91 .121asket street. nUR house being now open for the transaction of a genet. la al Dry Goads business, wewould respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, feeling confident that, froin our ex tensive and well selected stock of BILES, FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, we can offer Such Inducements as will in sure entire'salisfactdon. = HAGAN A AIIL, . apr4:tf Nos. 91 Market and 8 .llnion street. VAN clomp/Gum TRIMMING STORE, . No. 83 Manaus Br., COHN 73 op DIAMOND. TUST RECEIVING, a large and well selected s tock of all a) the new atyles of • LADIES' DRESS AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS: Fringes, . Britton', Galloonse Gi Braids, Velvets, Laces Cords, • Ribbons. A handsome assortment of French, Scotch and Austrian EMBROIDERIEg. In Swias, Jaconet and Lace. Collars, Edgings, liandkerchiefis, Shown, Insertirms, Infants' Robes, Cbemizettes, • Binds, Caps A Waists. A fall supply of MOURNING GOODS: '• - Crap. setts, Collars' Love and Gaute Veils, Plain Linen setts, Sleeves, Gains and Dotted Falls, Plain 8 . 515 s do. Chemizettes, Italian azulEng'h Crape. MATERIALS FOR EM BROIDERING—Stamped Collars, Bands and Insertings : French - Working Cotton, Hoops, Linen and Cotton Flou r OR Cloth, Embroidering Silk, Btilletos and Sciamnr. ?Santa*, Satin and Bonnet Ribbons. A large assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS--Shirm, Collars, Cravats, Ties,- Harulkorcbiefs, Ac. Pins, Needles,Buttons, Tapes, and everything in small wares generaly. Sir- Bmou's azsr FM OLD•ri6, is whits, black and colors. Sizes from No. 6 to No. 10, always on. hand. • , Also—A good stock of HOSIERY and GLOVES—very cheap.. M1)23 FURNITURE JAMES; NV. I . VOOIYELI., CIABL NICT PUBITITVWE N W UFACTUR 811. Ware-rooter 97 and 99 Third street. ‘F J. W. W. respectfully informs bis friends and customers that he -.;• ••••, • •.- • has now completed his spring stock If Furniture, width- ia decidedly the largest and bast ever offered for rale in this City, which will will ba sold at prices as low aa any in the United States, t or West. As he Is determined to uphold the , quality with Well sea soned materials, best workmanship, and newest designs; and from the extent of his orders and &minty in manufacturing, he la enabled to produce warranted furniture, at the lowest prices. He has adopted the principle of identifying his customers' interest with his own, in quality and price, and keeps al ways on hand the greatest variety of every description of furniture, from the cheapest and plainest, to the most ele gant and costly, that a house, or any part of one, may be furnished from hie stock, or manufactured expressly to ce des,. The following articles consist, in part, of his _ stock, which for richness; of style and. finish, cannot be surpassed in ••ny of the Eastern cities: Louis XIV tatea.tete Sofas; 50 Sofas, in plush and hair cloth -50 doz. Mahogany Chain; 20 doz. Walnut 50 0 M Walnutahogany Rocßocking" " 20 60 Mah Walnutogany DiTILI3B; 60 Marble Top Centre Tables: 50 a 'r Dressing Bureau 80 " Washstands:4 40 Enclosed • x -100 Common da 20 Plain Dresoing Bureaus; 42 20 Waln Mahogany ut Bedsteads: 60 Cottage 100 Cherry and Poplar Bedsteads; 10 20 MWalnut ahogany. Wardrobes; a 10 Cherry . a - 50 Plain Bureaus., TO Dining and .Breakfast Tables 12 Secretary and Bookcases; 20 dos. Cane Seat Chairs; 24 Cane Seat Rocking Chairs; 12 ladies' Writing Desks; • Hat and Towel Studs; What-Note Rtlguiree• Paper Mac he Tables: Conran/mon Chairs; Pembroke glizabithan " Reception Hall and Tier " Pearl Inlaid a Ladles' Work a arm Extension Dining Tables; iS aofblo and Hall Chairs; Ottoman; is large assortment of COMMON PCRNITITRE and WINDSOR CHAIR& ar. OA 2 / 2 11.2 blextu supplied with all tides in their line. STEAMBOATS and M notice. OTELS, furnished at the shortest All mans promptly attended to. Steamboats, Alloy I Tux subscribers tender their acknow edgments for the favors bestowed upon em by their Steamboat friends, and would respectfully remind them and others interest fuin blding boats, that they are at all times prepared to rnishon the most reasonable terms, every description of Cabin Furniture and Chairs of the best material and work manship. T. B. YOUNG & CO.. Corner Third and Smithfield streets, iYia, opposite " Brown's ßoteL" • Jame. Lowry, Jr,,, nR'AIR AND BEDSTRAD BIPAOTUREER—No. 224 Fetterman's Row, Liberty street, Pas on band a large stock of Chairs and Bedsteads of every description, made of the best materials, which be will sell lower than articles of the game quality can be sold ha the city. He would call par ticular attention to his large stock of Mahogany and Walnut Chairs and Bedsteads, which he will sell at greatly redacted prim. Also, Turning of every descripti executed In the neateet manner. Orders left at the War es eoms, or at the Mill, corner of Adams.and Liberty streets, will be promptly ttanded to. mark A. 2 1 1ILLIKEN & CO., IaAVII ON HAND et their extensive OANINNT and Jll3. CHAIR BUNEMA,CTORY, No. 64 Smithfield street, a large assortment of fanny end plain ftrrniture, which they sell 15 per cent . below maw:nary rates. Terms—ash only. Great Inducements to Gash Purchasers. S will sell our large kook of COMMON AND SABOT Tv CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, at prices that cannot fail to please cash purchasers. All our work. is 'warranted. 'Ourmar26 terms are CASH. JAMES LOWRY, JE., _ _ eor. Serentleand Liberty eta AIIINN. E. STEUNSON continues to manufacture CABINET:WAR& of e verydesaription,athle old stand, corder of tibert7 and Eleventh streets. UNDERTAK ING attended to, ha all its branches. mart - -- F' Lli 800 li Poi IL4 D.E.NEIINEF.JI.S . lug formulas for laying out curves. determining fr 4 an glee, levelling, calculating earth-work, etc„ etc., together with. tables of radii, oniinatea; deflections, long chords, magnetic variation, logarathims and natural signs -tan gents, etc. etc., by John B. Ilenck, Civil Engineer. book form. $476. - . Poiket- ** * The obJect of the present work. Lilo supply a want very genera/411dt by:Assiatant Engineers on -Railroads. Books of convenient form for use in- the fold, containing the ordinary logravithialtic tables are common enough; but a book combining with these tables others peculiar to the Railroad work, and especially the necessary formulm for laying out curves, turnouts, crossings, ke.,10 a desideratum which this work is designed to supply. 11. 8. s.lunrear AC/MIXT, West Point, April 18, 1864. Gentlemen: I have looked over " Ilenek's Field Book for Railroad Engineers," and think it well adapted io the ob ject its author proposes, and have no question but it will be found a very useful and practical volume both.for ofliceand Staid work. D. H. ifiLuiss. ........ TROY, April 21,1854. I am much pleased with Mr. Henck's little manual, the "Field Book of Railroad Engineers." With the presenta tion of some of the most practical and useful of recognised processes among railway engineers, he Lan given others which, new at least In their present form, appear to possess; a mint of higher than that of mere norelty—that of being in generausceptible of available, not to say desire ble!pracrical use. In conclusion, while I think the design of Mr. Ileuck's book is such Sh to adapt It excellently well to professional needs, I have pleasure in exprearhsft my cordial satisfaction with its execution, alike with the per spicultj , of arrangement effected by the autho u r, and the e - cellent typographical taste displayed by his p bite:tars. B. FIIANILIZt Gummi, 701. 0. 8al L e a4d Director ot Renaseimuth zegimFneen,olYeeellAbt:derninerctithte- Dealer ana . - Market street, corner of Second. FINE DRESS GOODS.—A. A. MASON CO. hare Jost received another splendid lot Of Drees Goods. compri sing rich. Plaid, StrlPad andlnglired Wages, /lisimes, gentiles, .te.,ka, with somericgant styles of ounced linbso Lim .25' Sl 7l/ZEI BT. =EMI • . .• FOR ALL TUE PURPOSES OP A FAMILY PHYSIC. THERE has long milt Led a pall• temand for an ftectliro purgative pill , blch could be rehedOn as aura and ierfectly safe in' its operation. This tae been prepared to meet - that de. land, and an extensive trial of its virtues has conclusively shown with what emcees it acconapliabeethegn pose designed. It is easy temlahe a 4a l physlcallnit, but not easy to make .s—one which should have none of the ob. the advantages, of every other. This has ,d,d here, and with what success we would to. uPeafully iubmit to the public decision. It has been tin fortunate for the patient hitherto that almost every purge. tive medicine is acrimonious .and irritating to this bowels. This is tot.' Mang of them prodtice so ranch griping pain and rovnlslthe in the system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived 'from them. These pillaproduce no irritation or pain, unless it arise Strome previously existing obstruction or derangement in the bowels. Being purely vegetable, no hanncan arias from their use in any quanti ty;but it Is better that any medicine should be taken Jodi eiously. Minute directions for their use in the several diseases to which they are applicable ere given on the box. Among the complaints which have been speedily cured by them, we may mention Liver Complaint,in its various forma of Tarindice, Indigestion, Languor, and Loss of Appetite. Listlessness,lrritabillty, Bilious Headache, .11illons Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Loins;, for in truth, all these are but the Consequenee of diseased action in the liver. As an aperient, they afford prompt and sure relief In Costiveness, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Human, Scrofula and Saurvy, Colds with soreness of the body, Ulcers and im purity of the blood; in alert, any and every Mae where purgative is renuired. They have also produced some sirigularly successful cures In Rheumatism Gout, Dropsy, Gravel, Erysipelas, Palpate, tion of 'the Cart, Pains in the Back, Stomach and Side. They should be freely taken in the spring of the year, to purify-the, blood and prepare the system for the change of seasonal An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels Into healthy action, and restores the appetite and Vigor. They purify the blood, and, by their stimulant ac tion on the circulatory system, renovate the strength of the body, and restore the wasted or diseased energies -of the whole organism. HMV! occasional dose is, advanta geous, even though no serious derangement exists; but un necessary dosing should never be carried too far, as every purgative medicine reduces the strength, when taken to excess. Tha thousand cases in whirls a physic Is required cannot be enumerated here, but they suggest themselves to the reason of every body; and it le confidently believed this pill will answer a better purpose than any thitsgwhieh has hitherto been available to mankind. When their vir tues are once known, the public will no longer doubt what remedy to employ when in need 'of a cathartic medicine. Prepared by JAMES C. AVER, Aasayer and Practical Chemist, Lowell,slaes. Price 25 cents per box. Five loxes fbr $l. Sold by B. A. PAIINFATOOX & CO Pittsburgh and by all Druggisti. • jy6:6mulaw. Dress Goods, ASTHMA AND FiI'iISUMPT/ON !(16W AND VEwi I 4/VONDMIISI7/ TYY4 131401JORT HONE TO Th _ B DOOR 01 Tag N.LLION A . . WONDERFIIL DISCOVERY has recently been made by Dr. Curtis, of t is city. in the treatment of Con sumption, Asthma, and all diseases of they Lungs. .We fer to „ Ds. CURTIS'S lITORIEVA, OR iNLIALING MORAN VAPOR AND Camay STOUP." With this new.method, - Dr. 0. Moire stored many afflicted ones to health, assn evidence of which Le has innumerable certificates. Speaking of treat ment a physician remarks, "It ie evident that inhaling— constantly breathing en agreeable, healing vansri—the me, dicinal properties must come in direct contact with the whole serial cavities of the lunge, and Done escape the many and varied changes produced upon them when introduced into the stomach. and subject. to the process of digestion? The Hygeana is for sale at all the Druggists throughout the country —New York Dutchman of January 14. The Inhaler is worn on the breast, under the linen, with , out the least inconvenience—the heat of the body beitkr 1 sufficient to evaperate the nail -- Hundreds of cases of cures, like the following, migh , be named: . One 'package of the Hygeana has cured me of the Asthma of six years standing. P. M. of Duncannori, Pa. J. F. KAPSIRIT; I am cured of the Asthma of ten year'Brtading by Dr. Curtis's llygeana. IlLutasarr Essres,soklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Paul; of No. 5 Hammond street, N Y., was cured of a severe case al Thenchitie by the Hygsana: • - My sister has been cured of !distressing cough rf seveml years standing,' and decided to be Incurable by the physi cians.- She was cured in one month, by the Hygeana. J. GA IIiGMODd, Me. The Rev. Dr. Cheerer, of New York RBIB , testi T, fies ta of our medi cine in the following language.: Na Yong, Nov. 8 DEAR Ste — l think highly of Dr. m Curtis's Ily l e s an,la 54 . . U 9 a remedy in diseases of the throat and Wogs.- Ifaving bad some opportunity to testify its rfilescy, I am convinced that it Is o most excellent medicine, bath the Syrupp and the inhaling application to the cheat. N. IL—Dr. Curtls's Ilygeana Is the 01110INALand ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE; all others are base imitations, or vile and- T1N.1.M.8.1011S emmterteits Shun them as you would POISON. • • 4V- For sale by Dr. Geo. R. 'Keyser, 140 Wood street ; R. Sellers Co 4 Lee A. Beckham, Allegheny City ; John Easgent, New Brighton; C. L. Raiser; Rochester. froyltdi.elm . • Carter's Spattisil Mixture. THE GREAT .PURIFIER OfFr.THE BLOOD? . Not a Paiticle of Mercury. in.-it:. r ET Tilt: AFFLICTED RL'AD AND PO . NDERIr-Au j Infallible Remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil, Ithetuna tism,Gbatiunte Cutaneous Etuptlons, Pimplee or Poitnles on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague end' Favor amnia BM Eyes, Ring Worm or Tatter, Scald Mad, Enlargement and pa;u of the Bodes and - Joints. htubboin - Mere, Syphilltie Disorders, Lumbamo, Spinel and all Diseases arising from an Injudicious use of Alarenry,lmprudence in Life, or impurity of the Blood. ' • • Ski- This great alterative medicine and Park'"? of Blood Is now used by: mends of grateful patients from all part of the United Stares, who testify daily 16 the remarkabl enree performed by the greatest of all medicines, "CAR. TERNS SPANISH_ -.MIXTURE" Neuralgii, Rheomatism, :to - refute Eruptions ou the Ski, Liver, - .Dicease, Fevers, Cicero, Old Sores, A ff ections of the Eidneye; Diseases of the Throat.Folude Complaints, Pains and Aching 'of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight by using this gteat and inestimable remedy. For all diseases of the Wood, nothing has yet been found to compare with It. It cleanses the Oystem of all import. es, acts gently and ea...hotly on the Liver -and Kidneys', strengthens the Digestion, gives, tone to the Stomach, makes the skin dear and healthy, and restores theConetl - by disease or broken down ty'hoextiessas of 'youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. . For the'Ladies, it Is Invariably better than all tile Ml mattes ever used. A few doses of Carter's, Spanish Mixture will remove all sallowness of complexion, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step, and lute Trove the general health in a remarkable degree beyond all the medicines ever heard of, • The large number of certifkattesi which we have received from persons from all parts of the.Volted States. the best evidence that' there is no humbug about It. The mine. hotel keepers, magistrates, physician'', and public men, well known to the community. all add their testimony to the wonderful effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIF/E11.• Call on the Agent and get a Circular and Almanac, and read the wonderful cures this truly - greatest of all Bledicinai None genuine - unless signed by BNIINAT A . BEERS, Proprietors, N 6.9 Pearl street, Blebmmid, Ye.; to whom orders tor supplies and agencies must be addM.'ased. And for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOCN4 JOSEM 1 1 1,816- NO, FLEMING BROS., and by Drugr,ists generally, oentiviably . . . STATEILEIIT FROSI CANADA"— • ' • Quanzo, FebraaryYtk 2854. • L'enrl B: A. Falaneslock .t.Cll.—.W.a hod tha pleasure or LEW Irro.r.,Jug, Cos certfficste of your Ver." nilftlie which wilflas iron geatifying to you, as it gas gent voluntarily.We are;oentlemen, yuursoery truly, • J. BIUSSON & CO: Cenfkmen—My little daughter. four years old, and my son, older, were far, a considerable time. Buttering from .; worms. I purchased two bottles of your • Vermifoge, of which I ga.e them three doses, acco,dlog to directions, and etrange to say, in less than three hours thsy passed no less than FIVE HUNDRED - WORMS, seine of the extraor dinary length of from twelve to fifteen inches,- , - Having experienced so much of the beneficial effects off your Verraifuge, I feel it my duty to recommend it to the. public as, in my opinion, one of the moat efficacious tames dies against worms ever offered to the public, . Gentlemen, believe me to be • Your much obliged - and hniableseivls," . NATHANIEL LEATHER Prepared and sold by B. A . A. FAIINESTMII. Aal ; corner of First and Wood streets. • toyle D' S. LARZETITI3 JUNO CORDIAL, -or ...Procreative 1 . ir—rA Certain - Remedy in all tetra of Impotency, Barrenness, Fluor Albcm,andall diseases' arising from de. bilitation of the system. where an impulse Ora restorative is requited. It. In an excellent remedy for general weak. nese and debility, and especially for females, and acts, in the most perfect, harmony with the iawa of nature, In re. storing tone, strength and activity to every part Of the 3 system. Femalea rising this medicine, In the course of three or (cur weeks, will find a great .cluinge in the countenance and general health; the cheeks will finally become aethish ;- and rosy ea if they never saw a alek day in all their line, Reference can be given to perwma who haver used this Cor. dial, and who speak in the highest tenor of praise of its astonishing effects. Eold by apl2 • - S. L. CIIFIIBEIVI% 140 Thin! at. V " AWARDS WORKS ON ARCHITECTURE-- Model Architect, by Sloan; 2 vols.; The Carpenter's New Guide, by Sloan; . Shaw's Civil Architecture; Tredgold's Carpentry; • Downing's Country Um:ism " Rural Nevem' Mahan's Industrial _Drawing; • • Rudiments of Architeetrareand Building , byJ. Bulb* f; Stuart's Architecture; City Architecture, by Field; Modem Geometrical Stair Builder's Gulk - • •••• Rural Architecture, by Allen; - Builder's Comparator': 4 Rudimentary Architecture, by Weal. For sale,by B.• T. a MORGAN' mV3 No 104 Wood 'aired. rrECE undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of JOHN J. ROGGEN, late of Peebles township, Allegheny county, dec'd, hereby give notice to all persona indebted to said Estate to make payment; and all persona haviog dalms.againat said. Estate, to present them, properly authentlbated, for settlement, to JOHN W. -; BOUM, at his Wareho tuft), No. 97 Front street. • Special Bulletin. , rro TAR LADIEn AND THE PUBLIC a Ezimult— W. E. SCHMERTZ begs /ear° to announce to his nu '. tuerons friends that he has returned from the Easterr, cities and is-now opening, at his well known Cheap and Paehionable Boot and Shoe Store, N0..1.07 Market street, a splendid stack of NEW GOODS. His customers WM- find the largest and best selected assortment of articles br Lis. lice of buatneni that he has aver had the phastina of open. Jug to the publlo.' • • The Attention of the Ladies to partloulalyinvited to tho3o fine fashionable " MEM/EU SLIPPERS. " M he is desirous of melnutining the former well,iamied reputation of his Store for Cheapness, amain ars3 seriveadion to an, he feels free to same those who, ma3r see L at to call and examine his stock, that the LOW, PRICIPI wil/ suit the times, and the qualities and expljstte styl es not fail to satiety tho most fastidious tastes: - • • apl43m3 Respectfully, W. E. 1301131MIZZ. I OHIO PARId FOE BALE, consisting of Bixty.two Acres of choice Land, aituate in Columbiana couitty, Ohio, • at two miles above Wellsville, and within a qttarter of a Jude of the Beaver extension of Pit eburgh and Clevelend It. IL It is all under fence, and about forty acrel In oulti 'alb= a good Brame D ailing House, Barn, de.; a Well of eacelleta water at the door; a small Otcllard ; Harden, As. Two veins of Coal opened, and coalunderstba whole farm. As the owner is removing - West, this p lace will be sold at the low price of 5:;100. 'or term and flea tiler information, apply _at the /teat Estate Ores of . • apl4 S. • • dk gm, 140 Third at. 110r014.N ISLEBRATIOCOUOII BY/UT—One of the beat remedies of the day for Colds, Coughs, Wbcopteir Coughs, tioareeness, Influence, de. Tubs and I .IY-`% not satisfactory, your money will be retroded. Roc Vier wholesale end WWI by JOBN WT, JR.; No. lab Wood stmt. Pittsbartsb. =MAL.- INHALATION YOU 1= CUSS OP SARAH T. ROGGEN, ti JOHN W. BUTLER, 4cfminisiratori.
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