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' • '•• ••"•• • . • ; '-'• ".:, •.3 .....' •'. . t f. , .." 4 3 ,•. . .... 4-4 - ..:. 4-* , ; -- ... e..firi;r77".,-:1;3.74,04:,..".... 7 0.0,f 4 .'a '.--. ..a•-- , ....-. ,,, ti.,...i.,*.i•-.1,40.1"*. , ,.. , 1.-;'"..-..i,..- -.' , .. , , , , - .).„-r-a:-. , ..... ,,,,,, --,.......--'--.... , 4_,-.-- ~ ...--- . 1..... ,- , ,,,p... t .4-1`,.... •...,,,.•• -.-- ..,..',-• •'' 9...,..."...,:,,.._.4-...44*,,,,,. .-A, A's, --.4,...,..A.,,1--...4- :4.••••••••;;.".4•..-,4-..,.....,,,•••••4=4•1,-,,,"•'-••iit';',..••••••••."---'= ~:,...d,,,,,,..•441,4*--"--;°":7--;,..•••••-•-e-,,te.-,,..•••••••,•••,,•-••••--1••.'..".4•••,...•-•,•••-•,....r,. 7 . s ^ . 7' ~ . • - . _ ::'.! ~ ~ ;~, ,'c. ~' ~:f ^: -. ~ ''Vji THE CITY POST. figDNESDAY MORNINti: CormistoslE . Muni= TRIAL.— The trial of-Joseph Delis and George Couch, for the murder of Frederick Wolfsburger, was continued -li_iheCourt of Oyer and Terminer yesterday. The evidence on both aides-was all given by half-past - eleven o'oloctc, at .whioh time Mr. Airartswelder addressed the jury, for the pro -seettion. He spoke for nearly an hour, when Court adjourned for dinner. In the_afternoon Mr. Mahon took up the defence, and delivered a lirst-rate argument in favor of Conch. Hon. P. C. Shannon followed, for Davis; after which the case was closed by R. Biddle Roberts, the Pro secuting Attorney. Judge M'Clure then deliv ered his charge, occupying about fifteen minutes. Be said that, as for Conch, the evidence pointed directly at a verdict of acquittal; as regarded Davis, they could either acquit him or find him guilty of murder in the second degree, or man slaughter. The jury retired, and, after an ab sence of about au hour and,a half, returned a verdict of manslaughter against Davie, and Couch not guilty. • Merman Or THE CENTRAL BOARD Olt EMMA non.—This body held their regular meeting in the Fourth Ward School House last night. A. communication was received from the Di rectors of the First Ward, asking the Board to appoint-an additional teacher for the Grammar Department of their schools, with a salary of $BOO. The matter was referred to the Com mittee on Teachers. On motion of Mr. It. Miller, Thos. B. Devitt Was elecited Tax Collector for the Second Ward. The committee on Text Books and Salaries ro• ported that the publiehers of the class books adopted, offer to introduce the books at 62i per cent. less than retail prices, and to give 11) per cent. of the number free, provided the Board accept of the offer before the 16th of July. The "MEOW Teacher" will be furnished at fifteen cents per copy. Report was adopted. The Board then disposed of several unimpor tant matters and adjourned. Sruamnratraus.—The St. Paul, Minnesota, pa pers, boast lustily of the superiority of their climate, and give as en instance of the quick ness with which vegetation progresses, that ripe wild strawberries were had there in profu sion two or three weeks ago. They probably have plenty of the little sour berries that grow on their prairies, but the fruit cannot be com pared to the luscious articles of that description vrithwhich our markets are fillet Strawberries this season aro plentier, cheaper, and of a better quality than we ever knew them before; the supply seems to bo unlimited. The berry is one of the most wholesome and pleasant that scan be eaten, and we are glad that the price is low enough to enable all to participate in the luxury. TEM RAVEL TROUPE.—This talented troupe appeared last night at the theatre, to a crowded house. Their performances are of a really ex- traordinary character, and were greeted with immense applause. Gabriel Ravel is unsarpos sable in his comic tricks and pantomime, and many of the feats performed by him are singu larly novel and striking. The Martinetti Family cannot bo equalled as ballet dancers. The troupe will appear each evening this week, and as thisis the last engagement they will play in this city; before leaving for Europe, it is the last opportunity our citizens will have of seeing them. See advertisement in another column, for to-night's bill. HOMAGE' TO JUNE.— Sweet, lovely June! thy fairy ftot now presses The emeraldaward, and 'neath Its graceful tread The sowers upswing, and Earth with glad voles blesses - The power by which her banquet bloom is spread. The 'staves delighted clap their joyous hands, Thestately trees in homage bend their boughs, The Waters leap and sparkle o'er the sands, • And birds, before thy shrines, Bing out their vows. Our souls have longed for thee when storms were rife, When the Scree bail against the window best ; But thou art here—thy presence gives us tiro— We throw ourselves in transport at thy feet, And think, sweet Jitne, while in this prostrate state, 'Tie well your foot is not of elephantine weight. G/117. Jolla SWIM JONES, of Philadelphia, and his lady, (formerly Fannie Lee Townsend, of Massachusetts,) have been lecturing through the Wen on the Land question, a knowledge of which the General contends will give a certain preventive from the ravages of the cholera. They are stopping at the Monongahela House, sad will meet to exchange opinions with their fellow•citizens publicly, this evening, at tipe court house. See advertisement. Hones Bassauss.—Some sickly rascal, last night, with the aid of an inch auger, made his entrance into Dr. Keyser's drug store from the entrance on Virgin alley, and got for his trouble a dollar or two in coppers, dimes and half-dimes, and a bottle or two of hairoil. The doctor esy.3 he will keep him in hair oil for a year if he saves him the trouble of having his door mended. LAND SLIDE ON TETE OHIO AND PENNSILVAN i a RAILROAD —A heavy land slide occurred on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad near Lakeville, OD Tuesday, which detained the train duo hero at 8 o'clock, P. M., four or five hours. About eighty feet of an embankment caved in, and the above time was required to repair the break. The trains were running as usual yesterday. STRAWBERRY GATHERING. A Strawberry Gathering and Floral Fair will be held in Ma sonic Hall on the 2let and 22d:doye of June, for the benefit of Passavant's Infirmary. This wor thy institution is much involved in debt and will recommend itself to the charitable and humane. DRowugn.—A German lad named Charles Dressler, about sixteen years of ago, was drowned in the Allegheny river, by falling off a raft at the foot of Marbnry street. His body was not recovered. Turri.Es.—Our - neighbor, Mr. D. Barnard, bat; received a fine lot of fresh turtles, from the East, which he will serve up in soup to-day at eleven o'clock. Epicures and others should be on hand. A Bairra.—A fellow named William Diohl was committed to jail, :yesterday, by Mayor Adams, for beating his mother. Ho ought to be kept there. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, Chililon Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND FL/TING GENERALLY,. • • - - For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. • tfiPA. &W. will contract for {farming and Ventilating by steam or- Hot Water, Pipes or CrkilAineN urnac... Churches,Schools, Hospitals, Factories, een Dour tit ouies, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings N 0.25 MARK ET iitreet, Pittsburgh. aphi Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company ; CORNER OF WATER A.ND MARKET STREETS PITTSBURGH., PA.. • ROBERT GALWAY, President. JA& D. linkt.t., Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE Also, against Hull and Cargo Auks on the Ohio and Mt, idtialppl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Maks generally. .And againatLoss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transpertatiou. Policies baled at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties, Immo= Robert 00 way, Alexander Bradley, liantesß. Mon, John Fullerton, John liridpin, Samuel 111'Clurkan, WWI= Phillips, James W. Hallman, Jain Snott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Ganiam, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John Mini, Horatio N. Lea, Kittanning. febl7 grCITIZENS' Insurance Company or Pittaburghs—WM. BASALLY, President; SAMUEL L. MARSH:ELL Secretary . Office: 93 Water tared, bettocen Market and *oodstretti. Inures HULL end CAVA° Risks, on the Ohio and Minis• ti=rers and tributaiies. s against - Loss or Damage by Mire. • ALSO—A pinstthe Perils or the Bea, and Inland Net* e tienandTriourportette.„______ vim Richard Floyd, Jamea M. Cooper, • - Samuel M. Kier, SamUel Res, William Bingham, RobertDunlap,jr., John S. Dilworth, /Isaac M.:Pennock,- - Francla sailers, Litarbangio,J. Schoonma ter, Walterßryant, B. Maya. . - John Shipton. deo2l IWiIOWAILD Health Association of Plttisburght Pa..-.OFFICE, No. 108 TIII.R1) ST.I.FiIF, opposite the Telegraph Office. This jussaciation ie organ ise d for the purpose of allordir. Mania assistance to each other, In case of sickness or ddent - By paying a small yearly payment, the membere of the Association wares a weekly benefit during sickne.r, mr sgiperom $2,25 to $lO per week. Iu this Association all members are equally interested In the management ant . . .8. B. DMENZIE, President. T. J. Ilarresy . 'Secretary. Finance Committee—Joslall EMU, JAWS Bassin., G. I': - • GonStilting-PhOiclalt-.4. Ins% M. D. ' novgat- MEE Piealceoe-The JOUIMEYMISN TelLotth - ike)Y fatale of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the IIrei.WYDNESbAIt ot every month, at senocurmAnws, in the Marnond.'_ BY order. ' ' /am • GEO. V/. SEEM Secretary• SSE .YOURSELF AB ()TILERS SEG YOU : Go forth with to CARGO'S DAGUERREAVa ROOSTS, - . No. d fourth greet. - Prices, $1 and upwards. ' 113728 _MILNE TODACOO-20 gross E. tioodwin Bro.'s 100 x sale , REYSIER & ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood street. - 17 VERY ADVANTAGE should be• taken of favorable eirmunstanoes, When times are hard; then gave your ynoney, which is the same thing as making it, by gattine your BOOTS and 5110115, wholesale or retail, at No. 101 'Market street, of mylo 1;111.BRI/IlliSitISD CURTAINS.—A. A. MASON s Co, .104 have just opened 200 pe. very elegant styles of La.,: And Embroidered Curtains. mv2214 13/INN: A.Prldsls--1. mat -just received ; ;or sate by REYIttER t ANDERSON, - _ • • • No. 89 Wood street. BUO4Wil t r4F 7 -I . llghty bushels for rate • • • • byy '.121.11.1t8 31cLAU4H.LIN, jet .:.No. 3 . ..0 tprheteld strOoto. JIINE 18 p44.1d43t14;art7511 W. E. SCHMERTZ • -- ; ` 4. i f yt" , sh t i.t.sw. • A. •.; - • ..• "•, • , • NEWS BT TAtEGitA.I)II. Ileported'Expressly for the:Daily Morning Post. The: K. N. Nattonatgonitentlen...Adverme Reports on - the. Slavery gmeitton. Nsw YOH; Junel2 . ..-.41e Tribune publishes the majority and minority reports and resolutions presented, yesterday. with the platform - adopted by the IC. IC Committee. The mojoritris for submitting to the existing laws on slavery, : and declaring that Congress has no power under the consti tution - to legislate upon the subject, or to exclude any State because admitting' or rejecting slavery. Congress ought not to legislate upon the subject of slavery in the territories or District of Columbia, and any interference with the latter would violate the compact by which Mary land ceded the District, and be a breach of national faith. The minority resolution declares the repeal of the Mis souri compromise a violation of plighted mith, and if the efforts for its restoration fall, Congress should refuse to ad ' mit any slave State from portions of territory where slavery was excluded by Compromise. There has been no action had yet upon either. The Portland Riot PORTLAND, SSE, June I2.—The Coroner's inquest on the death of B.,lsbins were in session all day. No new facts were elicited. The investigation will probably occupy 'several days. - SICODD DISPATCH. Nealttow made an official statement to the City Council touching the recent riot. Be asserts that but for the mea sures taken the city agency would have been set afire and the city hall destroyed. The Board of Aldermen have en dorsed the Mayor's statement. From St. Louis. T. Loots, Mo., Juno 12.—Proceedings are being institu ted by the city and county of St. Louis to restrain the ne• gotiation of a note In favor of Page A Bacon for $1,158,685, dated on the sth inst., end payable five days after date, pur porting to be executed by the Ohio end /Mississippi Rail road Company, and secured by their deed of trust The legality and validity of these instruments are denied. Kinney Expedition BALTIMORE, Juno 12.—The Washington Star says intelli gence has been rsceived 'that a revenue cutter has brought into ,Nubile a bark belonging to the Einuey Expedition, loaded with ammunition ; and adds that if Kinney succeeds In reaching Nicaragua the govt.:diluent is prepared to take case of him there. From Havana. Nrar Yalta, Juno 12.—The Ben Jacinto arrived this after noon from Havana, with dates to the let, and Key West dates to the 7th. The 11. B. steamer Fulton was at' Havana, and the Jamestown was at Key West and would sail on the 9th for the coast of Africa. The Cayenne was daily expected at Key West from a cruise.. From Canada QUZDEC, June 12.—The Ben. Mr. Chabot has resigned his seat in the Assembly, for the office of Commissioner under the Tenure Act. GO. Okill Stuart is a candidate for the seat vacated. It is rumored that the Hon. Joseph Howe, of Nova &v -ia, Is to ba Governor of Prince Edward's Island. New Hampshire U. S. Senators. Coscoan, June 12.—The caucus was held last night The Senate reconsidered the vote assigning to day for the elec. Lion of Senators, thus allowing the House to take the ini tiative. It is confidently stated that leading members of both,liouses have united on James Bell for the long, and John P. lisle for the short term. Propellor Aground. Paortnracc, P.. 1. June 12.—The Propellor Caledonia, from Portland for dew York, with molasses, went ashore at Point Judith. Her position Is critical, but hopes are en tertained thatille will be got off. The Caledonia Is a first class vessel of ..00 tone. now Nothtug Convention. Jut 12.—The Snow Nothing Convention are engaged in • discussion on the nattiralimtion law to day. The platform committee made a report, the conside ration of which veld come up when the debate on natumil cation is nettled. New Hampshire Legislature C2NCOHD, N. II ,J111:10 111 —Tho }louse appointed Wednes day for the election of Secretary of State, Treisurer, .to No important business has been done in either branch Te election of United States Senators takes place to-day News from the South. MU:I7MM; J tinelV Orleans papers of Wednesday are received. The Princeton arrived at liampton Roads yesterday. S.be eft liavana on tbe 6th. She brings no newel of Interest. Arrest of Foreign Recruiting Agent■ Nati' Yeas., Jane 12.—The police last evening made a de' seen/ on the brig Train-, lying at Brooklyn, having , rn board filty recruits for the Foreign Legion, with three lie cruitiog Agnate. N RIV BODES received every day at MINER CO.'S. :[2 Smithfield street sister Bose; by Charles Dickens; 123, cents. Blanche Dearwood, a tale of modern life. Ono volume, cloth, $1,75, or 2 'volumes, paper, $l. The Missuag Bride, by Mrs. Southworth. Two large eel. umes, paper covers, $l, or bound In one volume in cloth for $1,25. Rate Ayleford, by C. J. Peterson. Tae volumes, paper, $l. or in one volume, cloth, slp. The Initials, a love story of modern life. Two volume., pa, er, $l. or one volume, cloth, $1,25. Mies .I,slie'n Nev Receipts for Cookie et This work I' the best and most complete Cook Book published in the world. Price al. Leaves from a Family Journal ; Si, cents. Thoughts, Memories and Fancies, by Mrs. Jamieson. Price 75 cents. All the Playa published. Call la and look over our counters and shelves, or send for whatever you want in the Book lino to Jell IL MINER .t CO., 3d SMltlafiehl street. FIPEA WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, & , ...—Castors, Tea Setts I Table Cutlery, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Suit Cellars German Sliver and Plated Spoons nod Forks. Also, Pur. ether Spo.,ns, Forks, Butler Knives, Tea Knives, Ladles Cane Heads, Am, Ac., manufactured no our own premixes and at Isll , l than eastern prices. air-, Watch work done ton superior manner. WILSON, TURIIIITF & CLANF,V, Cr 7 Nlarket etroct, corner of Fourth A A...IIASON & CO. will oiler their extenslre stork of 11.• Eilk end Straw Bonnets, She] ws, Sleutitla, Embroi deries, White Goods, Drees Goods, Trimming's, kr., et e. re• duction of f... 5 to 30 per cent. from usonl t rlo.s. ORIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD—S2.OOO liunSr, 7 pm cent interest, of this Company for exile. WILKINS a. CO.. COMIllifF. Stock Itroltem 71 Fourth 6tr,t ONLYS7OO for a new brick house of two am . ), and bate meat, In good order, rooms papered, furnished with gtod grater, hydrant, ouboven, he.; bbrube and fruit trees The lot is 2J fret front on Roberts street, by 106 deep on lto, street, near Passaventls Hospital. Tenn, ea:y je9 0. CUTHBERT a 80N, 1.10 Third street 1:',11.11t only poi in hand, remainder in tour equal alit noel poymonta, you can hare a beautiful building lot of :IS fret front by 99 deep, pleasantly el tuated on Mt. W.ll - Also larger :ots at priors from VA $2.30, $5OO and upward, on many of which are choirs forest trees. Jet. S. CUTHBERT k SON, 120 Third street. T,IIIENCII CANDLES-- r 50 its Je ly Cakes; 50 lb Vanilla Drops. 100 lb Sugar Almonds; I:0 lb Cream Chion!ate; lb Cream lion Dons, in 2.15 bores: 5 gross Crystal Boxes: 50 te Vanilla Sugar Aimeuds, 50 IL Lemon Just received and for sale by REY HER & AN DESSON, lee No. 39 Wood street THAT LAND REGISTER Lssoed by Thomas Woods. and given away to all at 55 Fourth street, describes • great variety of Farms, Houses and Lots. Those wanting homes would do well to get a Register. On it is described a few fine Country Seats. I Je9l TIIOII AS WOODS. FIFTY CENTS AND UPWARDS.--GocAl Pictures, nod no militate. Gallery over V. J. David, Dentist, No. Ili -- - • LI iL.AG BOBEB—A. A. MASON Jr 00. invite attention .13 to some very rich and desirable styles of Berage Robes they tote just received ANTILLA.S.—A. A. MASON M CO. wlit corm on on day, April 9th, some splendid new styles of Mantillas, to which they invite the attention of the Ladles. •p 9 iIIIOLNItA AND DYtkINTERY 111/XTUItE, one of the %,_,/ best mixtures now In use, and warranted to cure in all came, when taken in time. Prepared end sold only by JOB. FLEIIIN ti, my 22 Corner Dlamonttand Market at. COFZE.F.—iOO bags prime BM; 25 pockets superior Java; for sale by my3o 83.11T1.1., MAUL & MINTER large assortment of fine and coarse Bringer, A 7 on hand and fa sale by 303. FLEXING, my 7 Cotner Diamond and Market et SBOARS:: • 120 hbd i'lantation Sugar; bbls "Layering's" ass'd Sugar ; 30 bbls Liarriaon & Newhall" [A.) Sugar; PI bags " Brazil" Sugar ; 20 bbls 11. A N. Sugar [A.3 & IC.] Sugar; 40 bbls "St. Louis" Crushed Loa( and Pow Q ./iced Sugar. For sale by • 4 MILLER & RIOKETSON. SUDAN AND MOLASSES,- 160 lob& Plantation Sugar ; 600 bbls Plantation Molasnos; 160 hf bbls do do 100 bble Sugar Mu. do 10 hf bbla Golden Syrup : for Hilo by myt MILLED A RICI6ETSON /1.1.62 d blektie-12 dozen tiarden dickies for 811i0 by ray 22 JAMES WARDROP. 01(TUF,2,—Bdozen, a new improved pattern, for cutting 0 rue graze, for sale by (tny22) JAMES WARDROP. -, - DAILNEW I'LLE LOTION, a certain and , speedy care for LI the Piles. MOSO laboring under that distressing disease should try this Lollop before using' anything else. Bla dolen reoeired this day by JOS. FLEMINU, Corner Diamond and Market street. EDICINE CILEST3.—I have on hard a large and very 111.. fine stock of Medicine Chaste, suitable for families, pliyalcians, ateamboats,.tc. Mose wanting a Cheat should call and axanlinti mine before purclmalngelaeerhere, to I will sell better and cheaper article. than can be had else. where in the city. JOS. FLEMING, Corner Diamond and Market at. NRESS GOODS.—A. A. ZdAtiON & t,O. hare received a large assortment of tine Lawns, Chintzes, Berage Tis sues, Berage Detainee, and other Drew Goods, which will be •.ad at a great reduction in prices. jeB • EOIIOIO4,BEAVER AND FELT RIDING RAU, at No. 91 Wood a. ( jeal J. WILSON k 801. 100 PIECES LLEAV Y OINGHAMS, good colors, jnBt re celved by [my7] A. A. MASON t CO. a CUSTOMERS ARE DELIGHTED, and well they Omay be; for the way our New York GRINDER PUTS A ttAZOR 1N ORDER can't help bat please any one. Give us a trial, and be convinced. DOWN eI3TI,E, 6 Wood st. BLAUIi 1 , 1.11`D n11.425—J est recolved, some rich and d ilrable small tga bleak Bilks, by A. M .myll A. ASON - Q ECOND HAND PIANO—Doe tdahogany 841-octave Ilan for $lOO, for sale by CHARLOTTE DLEME, my 3 No. 118 Wood street. TAVIERBLOOILLN(i itO5EB, of toe Doarbons, Verpetuold, r„,/ n d oilier varieties, for Cemeteries, for rale bv apl9:dhw JAMES wAraitcor' -CIT/tAAVBERILY PLANTS.— Orders tor Prams M the. 0 m os t approved varieties, will bo ailed prouptly by JAMES WARDROP apleidaw .__ . . 100 p Uy 0 %74.. NUTII at roooivett awl for o•tot REYMER k ANDERSON, ap— `t VIA.HT I'OTATOF.6-- -10 bblfi. prie Jerany, to r 8,09. retail JAMEB WARDROP. XN) 11 .-- pjatAtilWS tn. side - by lap_i___9:dt_Lel pAP-P4EB- - 2 sus ks just received end for rale by 'lnps REYMER h A_NDEMOV 1000 es! .11,3 TitYbyEBOWII lntriVe . FINE JAVA AND RIO COFFEES. Baker's brow°, Cocoa . . .90 doz d and Chocolate; Levering's Refined Sugart ;NES, received ir jrAy isjau s--501terotrbni 1 9 1 ""'" ; Ilk gages, in store andibisale. ;t: - ~ -, , and for sale by S. JAY my=dels .•-,- I.IIIIO. , WARDROP''' IBM " Pekin Tea Store," No. 38 Mb' street. IRE I.E :,St 4 1 ,411 R Riff ER MC EN. Tax Awes.—The stage of wator.at &LA last evening wee 10 feet 2 hichea c by the pler inarli, and fdllivg. Weather col and, clear. Tar steamer "Fairy Qttee;n," Capt. RenoiwilLleave this evening for Cintitn .17a would advise those 'traveling that way-to give her a call. CAPT. Aux. lirihms has named his new light draught steamer, now building, the t*Grapeshoi." Vie hopeshe may prose a profitable :Owl every trip she maker. Toe light draught steamer " Louisville" is now Istiki, ng, and will leave for Nashville to-flay. She has caper, aced officers, and all ivhci wish a through passage to the Marble City should give her a call. Tim fine steamer Diurnal" is the regular packet for Wheeling this morning; sho leaves at 10 o'clock, making a connection with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad at Wellsville, and Staub. & Indiana Railroad at Steubenville. 'rue 800 steamer "C. Beeler," Capt. Walker, in now tak ing in freight fur Bt. Louis and 81. Paul. 6he is strongly built, and has fine accommodations, with attleutive and ex perienced officers. lihe will be rendy to start this evening for her destination. Mite her a call. Tug steamer. "Prairie City," Captain Hunter, left yeo. terday for St. Paul; she took out the largest freight Hat this season—amounting to 750 tons—mostly of Pittsburgh manufactured articles. Amongst the freight was an appa ratus for a book and laddesibrmipany, purchased in delphia, for the city of St. Paul. Tne fine steamer " St. Clair " is now at the Wharf recess ing freight for St. Louis, with the intention of leaving to" day. S h e otters the best of atcommodations for those travel ing West. Don't forget to call on board to see the officers; who will be found polite and attentive to all who have butt ness with them. THE fine steamer "Brazil," Capt. B. F. llutehinron, is the regular packet for Louisville to-day, Mr. Charles Israel will be found in the clerk's office, ready to attend to all having bUsiness with the boat, and our old friend, John Murray, that paragon of stewards, will superintend the wants of all who travel on the "Brazil." PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Steam Packet Line, PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, And Saint Louis. igißil TIM LLN T. is composed of seven k first Class powerful Steamers, onr ush,' for speed, splendor, safety, and comfort, and is the 0.14 T Tlir.01:1011 Dotty LINZ or STLAN Pscrrrs on the Ohio river. It connects with the U. S. Mail Line of Steamers from Cincinnati to Louisville and Saint Louis, by which passengers nod freight are ticketed and re capted through daily. Two new Strainers have been added to hie Line, which now consists of the following beat, Day: of Departure Em....fs. alp/aims from Palsburgh. BUCKEYE STATE... ..... M. W. Bri.rruotivra..-Sunday. K KYSTONE FT ATE._...lscon II ikuir.- . )1 onday. ALUM lIIINV Ore. lii'Lits Tuesday. CINCINNATI ..... ...... —II II caecr. Wednesday. PIIILADELPIII A 1i..1. °visor. Thursday. PITTSBUTIOIL. .. .... ..1. N. Coos_ Friday. PENNSYLVANIA .J Vs. li LINiFILTin Saturday. Leave daily at 10 e'clock, A. M., precisely. ' No freight received after nine o'clock on the morning of de;arture. for particulars, apish' en board, or to JOBS 11. LIVINCISTON, } Agents, JOAN FLACK, Monongahela House Buildings. I novVI Pittsburgh, Steubenville and 'Wheeling Packets. lag Tho DIURNAL. Captain A.p.Surritoon, and FiS the FOliT CITY, Captain OLOKrif. D. Moons, will run a' reiritlar DAILY PACKETS, betia,en Pitt"hurgh, Steubenville and Wheeling, 'topping at ell Intermediate port, The DIUILNAL will leave Fattaburich on Monday", Wad. nepdays and Fridays, et IU o'clock, A. 31.—R:tirrning the will !care wheeling on Ttaaalays, Thursdays and Nsuarlays, at 7.4 o'clock, A.M. The FOKEPT CITY will leas s Pitt,hurgh on TnoAdaya, Thurodava and Saturday', at ID o'clock. A. 31 —Til..furnin.9, "he will ieavo Wheeling on Mondays, We.lneadaya an.l Fri• days, at 7 ' o'clock, A. M. For frciznt nr pi,zago apply on board or to .1. D. COLLINOWOOD, Arcot, No It‘A Front .trcot. socZt For St. Louis 'rbi, 'items"' ST. CLAIR., Capt. DCNLAP, Lrn Glut, will I..arr nntlinter• medlato ports on WEDNESDAY, Inst , nt 10 o'clock. A.M. For fre:ght or passage apply no t•^ar4, or to j 4 19 JulIN FLACK, Agrnt For Cincinnati. The Steamer FAI h r QULEN, Captain. J. C. It 000; Clerk, T.,1,111 . ; Wlli for the aeon, 5 ude1e,,,,,,,.,1tat e Porte so WEDNES DAY, June 13,1 i, at 10 o'clock, A. M. For freight cr pa.s.:sage apply on hoard, or to jell .1011 k 1 LACK. Agent. For St. Louis, Galena, Dubuque, nod St. Paul. The steamer C. IIIIALIIII, Capt. WALL[., will leave for the above and intertn"liate porta on WLI.II4ESDAV, June 1::;h, at. lir, A. M. For freight or pat sage, apply on board, or 11 jell BARTON A BACk For Naalrvllle. Fteamer Captain A. Co re, B. COLLIER Clerk, will Ira , e ,, t the above and Intermediate porta on IS - KW:ESN A Jur, 13th, at 10 A. M. For freight or pa., , sage apply on board, or to jell .101117 FLACK, Agent. . _ For Cincinnati and Louisville. The ,tetuner BRAZIL, Captain U. F. liners iNhCIN, Clio& InkaaL Clerk, will leave I. a the above and all interu,liate pmt..., on WED. NESDAT. 13th init., at 10 A M. For freight and paa,age apply on I,ard, or to jell JAMES A. EIL;TCIIINSON, A oen t 3.) 121.11.1) ti4.1t13 ktutl'Xis li JAMES WARDROP f ::} y• N. FORT OF FITTSBITROR 1 - 0 MT 1 2 ITZCTILS WATIII. IN VIII CIIIANNIL. ARM V ED. Steamer Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville. Luzerne, Bennett, Brownsville. " Gen. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. " Clara Fisher, ilenderlckson, West Newton. Michigan No. 2, Beret, Wellsville. " Venture, Gordon, Beaver. • Gen. Lorimer, Steubenville. " Diurnal, Shepherd, Wheeling. DEPARTED. Steamer Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville. Lucerne, Bennett, Brownsville. • Gen. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. " Clara Fisher, ilendericksen, West Newtc.n. " Michigan No. 2, Burst, Wellsville. • Venture, Gordon, Bearer. " Gen. Lorimer, —, Steubenville. " Forest City, Moore, Wheeling. • Prairie City, Brinier, St. Louis. Allegheny, Minion, Cincinnati. " Chevolt, Brown. Zanesville. " Convoy, Wolf, Galliopoli, STEAMBOATS. "1855." LND SAINT LOUIS POR Till 03:1VgYANC-1 Or PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT OrTiCLI.S Par.glyarzb. 1R55 The fine new steamer NORTH STAR, rapt. Wu. iiMILMT, A. J. Ilastrrr, Clerk, wil leave for above end intermediate ports on SATUR DAY, June 16th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to jc9 JOHN FLACK, Agent. " 1855 " CANADA WEST. Clevele.nd,Port Stanley and Port Burwell. VIE FINE lon.pressure steamer TELCO RAP 11, Captain R. Beanow, will Mke two trips a week between Cleveland: Port Stanley, and Port Burwell, as follows Leaves Cleveland for Port Stanley, every MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENING, at TX, o'clock. Leaves Port Burwell for Port Stanley at 1 o'clock. Leaves Port Stanley for Cleveland every WEUN ESDAY and SATUIIDAT EVENING, at T o'clock. The Telegraph connectaat Cleveland, with the Cleveland, Columbus and Clueinnati, the Cleveland end Pittsburgh, the Lake Shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroads.. Alen connects at Port Stanley with the Loudon Line of Stages, whleh connects with the Great Western Railroad. For freight and passage apply on board, or to SCOVILI, LAUDERDALE, Cleveland; S. F. lIOLCOIIB, Port Stanley, or A. M'BRIDR. Port Burwell. mar2r:trnov LEVEE CLERK, ST. Louts, Mo., (nt W. N. Newell's office.) J. K. DA.RBOUIt haring long experience In Receiving and Discharging Freight for Steamboats, oilers superior inducements to Steamboats desiring a DLSCLIARCI iNG CLERK. my 4 A A. MASON A- CO have received a large assortment of A Ooode for Gentlemen's Summer wear—French Sum me, Cloths and Cassimeres, Tweeds, Nankeens, Vestings In Silk, Satin, klarseilles, .Sc.; Cravats, Hats., .tc., Ac. /Kir 25 Fifth street. my 30 1?B.ESII. NUTS-1000 Cocoa Nuts r 25 trails Ivica Almonds; 5 bales Bordeaux do 15 boxes Shelled do Just received and for sale by ILEYMBR A ANDERSON, No. 30 Wood street. Ittant,lllno. WE aro now receiving our stock of Paris made MAN ULLA to which we wonll call the attention of Ito ladles. EAGAN A ANL, mhls In Market otreet. ET YOUR SHADOW FOR 50c. at Ow .EIN'rhRPRIOR No.7t Fourth groat. my 22 ORANGES—OD boxes Oranges; 40" Lemons; just recetyed and for Bale by [mys] RETMER & ANDERSON. ALAB, POOR, YORICK: AND HARD TIIIELL—In vie itd the declining health of the latter, go to CARGO'S 76 Fourth street, for a DAGUERREnTYPE. jn2 eloftDAl , l IS A 11ARD 13.0A1.) TO Teat Better crave. tothe Enterprise Gallery, 74 Fourth street, and pro cure a Picture. hien, 50 cents and upwards. my:3l FRENCH STELLA 131.1 AWLS.—A.. MASON & CO. - have Just received some of those now and very faahion• able Shawls. myl6 LADIEt3 AND ONNIN' BLACK AND uuLDAND NID GLOVES.—Just reed 100 doz. Bejou'e sup. Kid Glove.e. my 3.13 A..A. MASON & CO. "ITOR BALE-13 MIRES OF GROUND on - the Lateral... Tillo and Elharpsburg Plank Road, between the lands of Mr. Thomas Wallace and Mr. David Holmes, fronting 370 feet on the south aide of the road. It is the only sopa• rlor piece of ground for Salo at so low a rate on that beau. tiful road. Enquire of THOMAS WOODS, • my2l. 75 Fourth street- UNEXCELLED 1 OARGO'6, DAG UNILLIPMTY PBS. 11) Booms, No. 76 FroURTEI STREET. j"8 00V. I'Ol,lW-81,00 0 Ash Hoop Poles for kegs for eal juin. by : Oen 8311TH, MASH .4 HUNTE rt. C IGARS -20,000 Steamboat Principea for sale by • je7 SMITH, HAIR Ft HUNTER INyeLuiLus ittMEDLES--For sea-alckneis, stay at home. For drunkenness, drink cold water. To re. move tan, sallowness and redness of the akin—use the Her. pale Soap. To please all—mind your own business. To cure core, rough bands, use the RERPETIC SOAP. Sold at [led] N0..140 TIMED STREET. BIM) OAtiP,S—S dozen Bsootted sizes just TrenlJed and for "I. by (mylildzw) WARDROP. !ME MEOW COMMERCIA L POST. DAILY. REVIEW ; 01 PITTSBURGH MARKET . - • •orhis a Tag .DmiMoirtnshi . Oter, Wednesday, June i 3, 1865. f • FLOUR—S a l es 50 bble extra, store, $10; 19 bbla super fine; from store, v 175; 40 bbls extra, from store, /9,87%; 68 bbls superfine, from wharf. $9,70 72 bble superfine and extra; from wharf, 19,72309,75;75 bbla superfine and extra, from store, $9,75@510. O ORN MEAL-50 bble; from store, $4,25. GRAlN—Bales ICO bushels oats, from wharf, 58c; 400 bushels shelled corn, from store, 98c; 175 bushels oats, from wharf, 57e; 200 bushels shelled corn, from wharf, 90c. SUGAR-15 bhda at 7c, time. COFYEE-20 bags 11;4c, time. DRIED ERIIIT-10 bus peaches from store at $2,60 ; 15 bus apples from store at $1,6234. BACON—Sales 7,000153 shoulders, sides and barns at 7 1 ,6, 8%493,5', cash; 5,000 Ths•aboulders at Be, cash; 3,000 7b3 abeulders at Bc, cash; 5,000 His hams at 10c, caste YORK-8o bbls mess at sl7, cash. 51011-100 bbl, at $lO. METAL-75 tons canal st $26, 6 mos. There la likely to be an active competition for choice lots of the new clip of wool, but manufer.turers, it is said, cannot afford to give very high prices. The New York Post has the following on the anbject of the trade and Some lots have already been sold of Ohio new wool at 20 cents to 45 per pound, including all grades; and of New York State, which to hardly so clean as Ohio wool, at 20 cents to 40 cents. The quantity Is, however, very limited. About 200 bales Syrian wool not vary clean, have just been sold at 23% cents, and some Buenos Ayres at 9 cents for unwashed and 22 to 26 cents for washed. The stock of for eign wool is large, and consists principally of Buenos Ayres. There condones to arrive small parcels of wool of California growth, which sells readily at 15@17 cents per pound, and is found very fit for carpets. There Is no doubt but that the supply will increase and will take the place, to some extent, of foreign carpet wools. Australian line wools are imported here In small quantities, but these do not come in contact with homegrown wools, which are mostly of low to medium grades. A repeal of the wool du ties would increase the consumption of Australian wool and give an impulse to the home manufacture, at present crippled, of flue woolen goods. Maw YORK, June 12—Cotton unchanged; sales 1000 bales. Flour declined 12Xo: sales 5,000 bbla good Ohio at $9,50@ 59,76; Southern beery; sales 800 bbls at $11,25@11,6234 Wheat a trifle lower; sales red Upper Lake at 52,20. Corn firm ; sales 75.000 bus mixed at $1,01@103. Pork a trifle higher; sales 800 bbls old Mesa at $17017,123 and Prime 514,75. Reef firm ; sales re-packed Chicago at $16,76@510. Lard higher; sales 4000 bbla at ioxvo-x and in kegs 12 @1.2.34. Whisky 35g35iA. Coffee firm; sales 1600 baits. Sugar firm; sides 1000 bills New Orleans at 5%@BX, Linseed 011 dull at 88. Stocks firm; Money unchanged ; Tennessee sixes 95; Ohio sizes 107; Missouri sixes '9434; Louisiana sixes 9234; Indiana fives 8334; Cumberland 294 Pennsylvania Coal Co. 110%; Reading 90%. PandonnaLt, June 12.—N0 demand for Flour for ox• port; standard and good brands $10,62§10,76; a moderate demand for home nee at f,10,62@510,87 for common and extra. Rye Flour held firmly at $B. Corn bleat quiet; sales 200 barrels Pennsylvania at $4,87; but little demand. Wheat: The offerings are email; sales 1500 bus prime red at $2,60@2,63, and 600 bushels white eta price to be flied. Rye scarce, and a anted at $1,63. Corn ;mares; good yellow $1,07 afloat, and $1,05 in store; a sale of 500 bushels white made from store at $l,lO. Oats dull; sales Pennsylvania at as, and Southern Ca. Whisky dull; small sales In bbls at 36, and in hhds 33. CINCINNATI, Juno 12.—Tbe river has risen 4 feet Fince yesterday, and Is now 25 feet above low water mark. Weath er cool and cloudy. Flour firm at $9,40©9,50. Whisky 31 V. Prn918101321 Arm, but the views of holderg being above Lhasa of buyers, the transactions have been limited. Lin seed Oil $l,lO. Groceries quiet and unchanged. Cheese 8. Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. CHANGE OF TIME. lAN AND SINCE TUESDAY, May 221, 1855, the Mail Train leaves Steubenville daily, (Sundays excepted ) at 8 o'clock, A. 51., and arrive at Newark at 3.10 o'clock, P. 51., connecting with trains for Columbus, Sandusky, Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Lasalle, Mount Verson, Rork Toledo, Saint Louts. RETURNING: I,onvel Newark at 12 o'clock, 31., And arrives at Stouben le at 7.2.5 P. M. Passengers by this train leave Chichi ti et 6 o'clock, A. 31. FARE. From Steubenville, through by Railroad— To Columbus -n4 00 To Detroit - Cincinnati 6 LO Chicago Mount 'Vernon 8 75 Rock island., Mansfield...... .... 475 Saint LoulS... Sandusky 004 For through tickets and further Information, enquire of F. A. WELLS, Agent, Steunenvllle... _ . The Cadiz Accommodation Train laavai StaubenviLle daily, (Bundays excepted,) at 4.20 P. 31., and arrivas at Cadiz at 0.40 P.M. Returnlag, leaves Cadla at 887 A. 31, and arrives a Bteubenvill” at It 05 A. M. JAMES COLLINS k CO., Freight and Passenger Agents, Nn. 114 and 116 Woter street, Pittsburgh. J. N. KINNEY, Freight Agent, Little Silent IL R. Depot P, W. 6TRADER, Passenger Agent, Broadway, Ctn. RICHARD HOOKER, Passenger Agent, Newark. F. A. WELLS, do do Steubeneilie. LAFAYETTE DEVINNEY, General Freight and lacks Agent. It. W. WOODWARD, je2 Superintendent. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. lia GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At. land,. cities with Western, North-western and South western States, by a continuous Railway direct. This road alto connects nt Pittsburgh with daily lion of steamers to alt parts on the IVestern Rivera, and at Clareland and San dusky with steamers to all ports on the North-weatern Lakes; making the moot affect, cheapeJl and reliable route by which FREIGHT ran be torwardeff to and from the Great Wei!. It &TES. BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA & PITTSBURGH. CLASS.—Boots, Slice , , Dry Goode, 7 . 5 c. s. (in botes,) Furs, Feathers, ..... P el " '"" 4 " SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery, Dry Goods, (in bales,) Hardware, Lea- 00c. per 100Iba. ther, Wool, Ac THIRD CLASS—Anvils, Bagging, Bacon 50c. per 100Ibs. and Pork, (In bulk,) Hemp, Ac lOU tall CLASS —Coffee, Fish, Bacon and i 40c. per 100Pbs. Pork, (packed,) Lord and Lard Oil 11.4.- In shipping Goods from any point of Philadel phia, be particular to mark package '• via Pennry/rania Rai/recd." All Goole consigned to the Agents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without I detkition. Farmer Atitsiva —Mores Potter, Boston; J. L. Elliott, N. Y.: E. J. Speeder, Philadelphia: Mem* & Koons, Balti more , (leo. C. Frunciscus, Pittsburgh ; Shringman A Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. S. Moorhead, Louisville Ky.; R. C. Ind; Itotcliff A Co., St. L ouis, Mot J. S. Mitchell A Son, Evansville, Indiana. tny9 PITTSBUIitin AND CONNELLBVILLE - 7" Opening from West Newton, Westmore land County, to Layton Station, In Fay ette County. N and after THURSDAY, the 17th day of May, until ki further notice, the trains will run between the above points as follows: Leave West Newton at 5:30 A. M.; stopping at Port Royal, Bmith's Mill, and Jacob's Creek; reaching Layton at 6:15 o'clock. Returning, leave Layton at 6:35 A. M.; reaching West Newton at 7:30; connecting with the steamboat Thomas Shriner," for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at noon. Second Train will lease West Newton at 12 o'clock, IL, for Loran, and returning, will leave Layton at tt P. M., stopping nt all-way stations. tare from Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 miles, Ond Dollar. Stages for Uniontown and Connalsville will connect with the Trains at Layton. Freight will las transported each way daily. For rates apply to D. W. CALDWELL, Eng , Assistant Superintendent, West Newton. OLIVER W. BARNES, President and Superintendent. Pittsburgh, May 3d, 1055. mei PEIN/VISYL VAN LA 11.111.1.1.10 AD. DAILY TRAINS, between Philadel. plata and Pittsburgh. Tint MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 7%, A. M., and Pitta burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. H. 'RUE FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1 P. M.. and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 1, P.M. THE NIURT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 11, P. M., and Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P. M. The above lines coarsest at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to and from St. Louis, Mo.,' Alton, Galena and Chicago, Ili; Frankfort, Lexington end Louisville, Ky.; Terra Rants, Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind.; Cincinnati, Day ton, Springfield, Bellefontaino, Sandusky. 'Toledo, Cleve land, Columbus, Zabesville, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio; ale°, with the Steam Packet Boats from and to Now Ostrom, Br. LOUIS, I.OIIIBVILLA and CINCINNATI. Through Tickets can be had to or from either of the above p BC€S. For further particulars, _see handbills at UM differen starting points. Passengers from the West will find this th shortest and most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Bait: more, New York, or Boston. TIIOS. fdOOll.F., Agent, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia. J. MESHESIEN, Agent, Passenger Lines, Pittsburgh. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICI TOR DI CEIANCERT, Agent for proouring Bounty Lands and Pensions, and for the Collection of Claims In Great Britain and Ireland. . . . inr Collections made In this and adjoining Counties; Ea• bites of decedents settled; Real Estate bought, sold or leased, and rents collected. Moneys Invested on Mortgage or other security. Titles examined and title papers drawn. Office on FOURTiI street, a few doors above Emithtleld. Pittsburgh, March 28, 185b—imh28tdaw] A. W. leoster, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner for the States of Tennessee, New Campshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, lowa, California and Virginia. ;a-Deeds drawn, and acknowledgments and proofs taken for record or use in any of the above named States, Illinois, Mississippi and Rbcdo Pittsburgh, March 28, 185b—imh284.,,,,t Boarding School, 0£3113131ER BOARDING HOUSE.—The GLEN HOTEL and Grounds aro offered for RENT for either the above purposes. The sire and arrangement of the house, the beauty, extent and variety of the group and the ds, singular advantage of the position, secluded from every thing objectionable, render this a most desirable location for either a Male or Female Seminary. For terms, apply to mh24.tf .l; W. BUTLER. 07 Front street. TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY on its entire length from DUBUQUE to CAIRO, Atm • CHICAGO to CAIRO. This Road, in conjunction with Trains of the Ohio and Mississippi R. R. and Chicago and Galena Rdbond, forms the most direct and only continuous R. It. route from rEtlie BEST OPPORTUNITY to secure a home on easy CHICAGO to Sr. LOUIS, I_ terms is now offered by the subscribers.. We have a CHICAGO to CAIRO, numbed of beautiful BUILDING LOTS for sale at very low CHICAGO to DUBUQUE. prices, and on easy terms of payment. They are pleasantly Trains leave Chicago as follows: situated on Mount Washington, and are Well laid off, front- 10 . A..11. and 10.20 P. 31.—Sr. LOTTIS WilreAlao EMPRItra log on wide streets, and convenient of aCten. On most of passengers for St. Louie by this train take the ears of the the lots are flue forest trees. Good Water can easily be oh. Ohio and Miss. It. R. at Sandoral, and are carried direct to mined, and at email expense. To p 01740118 1010 wish to have St. Louis ahome in the pure air of the country, and:yet be near 936 A. M. and 4.10 P. 3L—DOEIIQUE &ND GALINA EX. enough to attend to business In the city, this affords a rare Puss, connecting at Dunheth (opposite Dubuque) with a opportunity, being within a few minutes of the city. A lot Daily Line of Steam Packets for St. Paul and the Upper of 60 feet front by 120 deep can be had for $220. Terms: Mississippi river cities. Contain] in hand, remainder in four equal annua l pay. ' Trains leave Cairo for Chicago and Dubuque at ,7.20 A. mauls. A lot of 72 feet front by 174 feet deep for $3lO. 'IL and 7.00 P. M. Prices from $2OO up to 025. A plan of these lota can bo Passengers from the East and planes on the Ohio river seen at our office. S. CUTHBERT A BON, destined for St.Louls, will save 190 miles of tedious and un je7 l4 O Third street. it 4 AavEld,oo,s.l—.That the public. will hay wret certain river navigation front Cairo to St. Louis, and. arrive fifteen hours in advance of the slyer souls, by taking-the- M pictures, when superior, LIRENESSES mu be -1,10. . 1 nars at Cairo. i Tckets to Pt Louls,Cairo, Itabrigne,St.Panl, and alt Ins , cured at the same rater. - Try CARGO'S Gliv.l,lsßY, No, 70 t rte ut yhen b y tits, route, can be had at the office of the Fourth street.' - . .leS i Z 3 dr.P.and 0. t P.Mallroads in Pittsburgh, sad Michigan eIbiLTIVATORS -25 liziDnwel tliahe, for Garden or Field ChutralUilrosid In (Wags. . . 1.. , cruPs49r mai bk 0 1 0 2 ) JAAIRP WAldolt9P.. JO . . . . R. B. MASON, Supt. ' •*- v• , • _ •-•, e , eti -re • A • 4, .4, c - • ', 4 .. ,~~~'~ - R; ~i l~r~~` #. .. . • ' _ The Wool Trade TELEGRAPH HAREM% RAILROADS Agents H. IL HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. U. J. LOMDAERT, Superintendent. Altnons. Pa. RAILROAD Alexander W. Foster, RAILROADS CZNTRAL 'ROUTE. NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN! Northern Illinois to the Idississippi River, lOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA All Railroad to the Miss Chicago, Burlington and Quincy - RAIL AMIE ROAD FOHILIIILT THE CHICAGO AND AIIIICHIA & CHIT. MaImIT Taws B. R. is NOW coirstrran, And Trains run the entire distance from CHICAGO .TO DDRLLNGTON lowa, without change of Cars. The Only Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINCY, KEOKUK, MUSCATINE, OQUAWKA, WAPELLO, FORT DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFF, do., and the ONLY ALL RAILROAD Route from CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS, BLOOM INGTON, CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE, NAPLES and intermediate Stations on the Ililnola Central, Great %Vestern, and Ohio and Missis sippi Railroads. Trains on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of Trains from the East—avoiding all laying over at any of the points. Stages leave Burlington daily for Southern and Central lowa and Northern Missouri—making the quickest and most reliable route to reach all the important points west of the Mississippi as far as Council Bluff, with from forty to fifty miles lessataging than by any other route. The Road, for a large portion of the way, is laid with the C 02120 1 -0178 Ram, the smoothest riding and beat Railroad in the West— well stocked with the mostmodern Lommotives and elegant new Care. air By this route passengers are sure of making canner,. Lions, and arriving at Bt. Louis on advertised time. avoiding the vexatious delay of fogs and ice, and dangers of naviga tion, as on the route by Alton. Baggage checked direct through from Chicago, and no charge for handling at any point. THROUGH TICKETS by this route can be purchased at all the Railroad Offices in the East; at the Office of the Company, corner of Clark and Lake streets, in the Granite Building; at the Depot of the Galena R. 8., and at the Mich. Cent. R. IL Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn sta., opposite Tremont Haase, Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive Immedi ate despatch.: C. G. HAMMOND, Bup't. 0. E. FOLLETT, Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Chicago. air TICKETS can be procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. mine CNINTILA.L OHIO RA.11.13,0/111 Bummer Arrangement—Change of Time THREE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY, (SUNDAYS EX METED.) And but one Change of Cara between Columbus and Baltimore. ON and after Monday, May 7th, 1855, Trains will ran as follows: Leave: (Erpress Train, Mail Train, Night Train)—Go iambus 10:10 A. 51.: 2,30 P. M.; 11:00 P.M. Arrive: Bailor 4:20 P. AI ; 9:15 P. 514 5:45 A. M. Lea.re: (Mail Train, Exprese Train, Night Train)—Ball air 6:50 A. M. 12:00 it; 6:00 P. M. eirrire Columbus 12.90 P.M; 690 P. M 4 1,10 A. M. GOING EAST. The 10:10 A. M. Express Train, connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. and with the Train from the West on the Columbus,Piqua and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and front Eat/dusky, Mansfield and Mt Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and East ern Cities. The 2:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sandusky, 51ansfkid and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will az...linnet with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indiana 'polls and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Cobtrobna, and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train an Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Balti more at 5 P. 51, next day. The 10:30 P. 91. Train connects at Columbus with the Mall Train which leaves Cincinnati at 5 P. M., and arrives at Belli& at 5:15 A. his connecting with the /incommode lion Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 'Pusan. • gars leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, b 5 this route,via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Day ton, reach Columbus in season to take this train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumber. land, steep there, and resume by Express Thin to Balti. more and Eastern Cities. GCMG WEST. The 5:45 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with trains•to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago Mu Monroeville; at Columbus with the train; for Cincinnati, and with trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana polio, and Chicago, Ma Dayton and Ma Urbana. The 12 li..Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at 6:40 E. M., and connects with trains going South and West anis , lug to Cincinnati at 12. The 5;30 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland. and at Columbus with ALAlTrain a; 2:30 A.M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Infilanw polio, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Paint Louis and Chicago. noyls ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, ~.lupt. CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. CONNECTISCI WITII STEAMERS FOREST CITY AND DIURNAL, VIA WELLSVILLE, AND Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, VIA ALLIANCE. MILE shortest, quickest ant most reliable route to Toledo, Chicago, Rock Island, Galena, and Bt. Louis, la VIA CLEVELAND. This route Is One Hundred 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 hours, Chicago twenty-throe hours, and St. Louis thirty-seven hours. VIA ALLIANCE. The Trains of the Ohio and Penna. Railroad leaving Pitta burgh at 3.00, S. M., 8.00, A. SL, and 3.00, P. H., connect at Alliance at 030 A. M., 11.15 A. M., and 620 P. M., as follows: Trains for Cleveland leave Alliance at 7.30, A.M., and 12.00 NI., and 635 P. M., eonn 'ethos at Hudson with Trains for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at 10.04 A. IL, 2.20 P. M., and 9.00 P. M. Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, - Rock Island, Galena, and the North-west, who wish to go through with out detention, will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at 8 00 6. M., and arriving in Cleveland at 2.Z) P. SL, as that la the only train by which close connections are made through to the above point. Passengers by this train reach Chicago at 7.30 next meriting, and St. Lords at mid night. VIA WELLSVILLE. The Steamers Forest City and Diurnal will have the Mo nongahela wharf every morning, (Sundays excepted.) at 10 o'clock, for Wellvvlt e, connecting with the train leaving Wellsville at 4.30 P. M., and arriving at Cleveland at 9.00 P. M. An Accommodation Train will leave Wellsville daily, (Bandayi excepted,) at 6.41 P. M., connecting at Bayard with Ex - press Train arriving In Cleveland at 2.20 P. M. Trains from Wellsville and Cleveland connect at Bayard for Carrollton, Waynesburg, Dover, and New Philadelphia: -Tickets for Cleveland, Chicago end the Northwest, via Wellsville, are sold at a less rate than via Alliance. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, van as follows: Leave Cleveland at 7.20 and 2.20 A. M., and 626 P. M arrive at Chicago at U.OO P. 31., 7.00 A. M., and 10.00 A. M. • • Trains leave Chicago for Rock Island and Bt. Louie as follows: For Rock Island at 9.00 A. 50., and 11.00 P. M. For IR. Louis at 9.15 A. M., and 10.05 P. M. Passengers for St. Louts go over Rock Island Railroad to Joliet, and thenceover the Chicago and 'lllasissippl 'Railroad to Alton, and thence by Steamboat (23 miles) to St. Louie. Passengers by the 9.15, A. 51., Train arrive in St. Louis at 15.= same evening, and by the 10.05, P. ii., Train, at noon next day. Baggage checked through to Cleveland, and there re• checked for Chicago and St. Louis. YARN VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND._ _ le class. 2d crs. Ist doss. 2d cl' s. To A11ianee......524 To La 5a11e....516 00 $l3 50 " Cleveland ... 400 " Rock LaVd, 18 00 14 25 " Toledo 650 " Ga1ena.....18 15 14 00 .‘ Chicago .13 00 $lO 50 " Springfiel 18 70 16 20 Bloomingt.-16 90 14 40 " Burlington 21 00 " Bt. Louis 21 00 16 60 Passengers are requested tc office of the Company, in M Corner. .1. DL mh2B 3. A. 1855. AIR LINE ROUTE FROM CHICAGO TO ST. LOITIS• Vt. CHICAGO, ALTON AND T. LOUIS RAIL IifinEWERIEMEW ROAD, Formerly the Chicago and Missies'opt. Chrrying the Great American Express and If. R. Maas. TELD Only Direct and Reliable Route to the South and South•Weet—Seventy Miles Shorter than any other Route. TWO 1 . 1:01011011 EXPALSB SELLING ➢AILT, SITNILLiS =CIPM. Leaves Arrives at Bt. Louts Day Express... St. Louis Night Express. Prom Chicago to St. Louis in 15 hours. =PORTANT CONNECTIONS—at Joliet, with the Rock Island Railroad for Ottawa, La Salle, Book leland and Cen tral lowa. At Bloomington, with Illinois Central Railroad for Ctin ton, Waynesville and Decatur, and with Stages for Peoril. At Springfield, with Great Western Railroad for Jackson ville and Illinois River. At Alton, with Daily Line of Packets for Liman!bal. Quincy and Keokuk; the moat expeditious and reliable route to all portions of North.eastern Missouri. At St. Louis, with Tinily Brat-class Steamers fbr New. Orleans and intermediate points on the Lower Mississippi, and with Regular Lines of Packets for Kansas, St. Joseph, and all points on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas Rivers. . . . R. P. MORGAN, Sup% BLoomtneon, 1 L. DARLING, Agent. Chienuo. 111. IRO 1 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ~, _ - _ Carrying the Great U. States Mail and Ennui _ _ •., . MEDICAL DISCOVERY _ - OP I'HE AGE. taw- Ba. KENNEDY, of Itoshury, has discover : Ed In one of our commonpasfure toads a remedy that cures From the word &rents down to a common pimple lie has tried it in over 1100 cases, and never tailed except in two cases, (both thunder humor).-Be has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its virtue, all within twenty miles of Boston. Two bottles are warranted to care a, nursing sore mouth. One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples on the face. . • Two to three bottles wlll clear the system of tiles. Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst Canker in the Month and Stomach. Throe to Ilse bottles are warranted to cure the worst c:ase of &yelps's& One to two bottles are warranted to cure all humor In - the Eyes.' Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Blotches among the Hair. Your to Mx bottles are warranted to cure Corrupt and Running Ulcers. , One bottle will cure Scaly Rruption of the Skin. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the worst case of Ringworm. Two to thres bottles are warranted to cure the most des perate case of Rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to Oure . the Salt Rheum. rive to eight bottles will cure the worst case of Bendfula. A benefit isalways experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted when the above quantity is tak.en. Reader, I peddled over a thousand bottles of this in the vicinity of Boston.: I know the effect of it in every case So sure as water will extinguish fire, so sure will this cure humor. I never' old a bottle of It but that sold another ; after a trial, it always speaks for itself.. There are two things about this herb that appear to me surprising: first, that it grows in our pastures,.in some places quite plenti ful, and yet Its value has never been known until I discov ered It in 1846—second, that it should cure all kinds of humor. In order to give some Idea of the sudden rise and great popularity of the discovery. 11 state that in April, IRO,' I peddled it and sold about six bottles per day—in April, 1854, I sold over one thonsaild bottles per day of it. Some of the wholesale druggists. who have been in •busi ness twenty and thirty years, say that nothing In the annals of patent medicines wee ever like It. There Is o universal praise of it from all quarters. In my own practice I always kept It stricUy for humors, but since its introduction as a general family medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been found In it that I never suspected. Several cases of epileptic flts—a disease which was always considered incurable—have been cured by a few bottles. 0, what a mercy if it will prove effectual 3n all cases of that awful malady ; there are but few who bare seen more of it than I have. • I know of several cases of. Dropsy, all of them aged peo ple gored by it. For the various diseases of the Liver, Sick Ileidache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in Diseases of the Kidneys, Ac., - the discovery has done more good than any medicine ever known. No change of - diet eve? necessary. Eat the best you get, and enough of it. • Direct:M:l for ae-,—Adalts, one table spoonful per day,' Children over ten years, dessert spoonful Children from five toelgbt years, tea spoonful. As no directions can •b:i applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to optrate on • the bowels twice a day. No. 120 Warren rt.. Rozb•.try, Price, 81,00, Dr. GEO. H. KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., General Agent. Also, J. P. PLEMING, Allegheny City. mc29,dkor airilturiVa Hair Reatorer.--Thin preparation seems to be of for the restoration of the hair upon bald heads. We have seen the testimony of persons well known to us, who have used. the compound-successfully, - thereby corroborating the opinion of its - restorative ener gy. . We know of nothing more desirable in the way of per comeliness and comfort than a goof head of hair, and any process bywhich this crowning ornament of the outer man can be preserved, orrecovered when lost, without, in the latter case, a resort to Wigs, Toupee and Scratches, de serves-to be balled and embraced with gratitude by all of either sex, who are unlucky enough to need its benefit. We took occasion the other day to notice this-valuable compound in the above terms, and now republish what was then said, to show again our favorable opinion of-it. The foregoing is taken from the Petersburg (Virginia) Irdelligencer, and Were to an article which has for a time' been advertised In our columns. We must confess thatw.e have been somewhat sceptical as to the remarkable effects attributed to this famous "hair Restorer." But our in.' . credulity has been greatly, shaken within a day or two by seeing 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 these cases, a two or three months' use of the "Restorer" bad 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 is therefore certain -to prove equally successful in all. But with such head-strong evidence as the foregoing, very few bald beads, we suspect, would willingly forego a fair trial of the "Restorer." All such "• old heads" are informed that the article can be had at Messrs. Lee h Oegood's.—Noricich Erecting (barter. Sold wholesale and retail at Dr. 'KEYSER'S, 140 Wood street, sign of the Golden Mortar. tuta9 /ear A Fact worthy of Record and Atten tion ...WRIGHT'S TONIC IfIXTURE, a guaranteed and certain cure for FEVER AND AGUE. This preparation for the treatment of the above disease, and perfect eradica tion cf.the cause, Is one of the most Important Chemical Discoveries of the -19th century. Its neutralising effects on the poisonous gases are Instantaneous, and acts like a charm upon the whole Nervous and 31uscula.r System, re• storing the tone:of the. Stomach, and Invigorating the Cor, stitution. Unlike the general remedies resrrted to for its treatment. such as Quinine, Arsenic, Ac., 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 en. Ito. unprecedented demand, and the thousands of testimonials from eminent Physicians, and others who have been thoroughly cured, are a sufficient guarantee of its superiority over all other preparittions. We can only add, in conclusion, if you are suffering trim Fever and Agne, try it and be:eirred PETER T. WRIGHT elg 241 Market st., Philadelphia. And all respectable Druggists throughout the United Kates and Oanadas. Bar sale by GEO. H. KEYSER, No. 140 Woad e tree and A. E. SELLERS, Pittsburgh, ar.l2.7:dtw3m riGentlemen and Ladies' Day and Evening Writing Glasses will contince open daring the summer under Mr. J. D. Williams, whose various styles of Gentlemen and Ladles' Writing are so universally admired. No specimens of Penmanship are exhibited at the door but those executed by the Teacher Wile Institution. The Principal-claims no monopoly" nor " patent" lA' his business ' nor did, he get his institution chartered to sell out, as has been repeatedly done in this city. Gentlemen and Ladies' Visiting Garde written in Mr. Williams' unequalled style - . All - kinds of Ornamental Pen manship executed to order. my2.1.311w . procure their tickets at the onongahela House, below the I ND, Sup't, Cleveland. °AUG HEY, Ag't, Pltuhurgh Chicago. St Louts. .. 9.15 A-M 12 30 A.M. .10.00 P. id 2.45 P. M. MEE MEDICAL. THE. GREATEST EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Writing Clasees.—Dull's College. HA IL MOSES, AButitTEXPTB:--Oftloaa: Philo Hell, No. 75 Third street, Pittsburgh; and east aide of the Diamond, Allegheny. ivlthem Summer Retreat. THE subscriber has Vitt a np.ln eicelleat style a NEW BUILDING, for the- ACLIMMODATION OF A FEW FAMILIES, who may wish to secure a pleasant.sial healthy locality during the Bummer months. The House is located about five miles from Pittsburgh, on the Beaver road ; and cannot be aurpaseed for delightful scenery and every desi rable comfort. Addr . ea by letter, or apply personally, on the premises, to Laty2l:lm) A. HERSPERGEB. For Sale. ON reasonable terms, a very neat, vertical STEAM EN GINE, 6 inch cylinder, 20 Inch stroke. Alro, a very superior DOUBLE FLUE STEAM BOLLER., 14 net long. 36 inches diameter. For terms, hr., apply to W. 8. HAVEN, Stationer, Market street, corner Second. =3:21 THE Partnership of JOHN WDENtrt. & BRO. was Ms. solved on the first inst. John NPDevitt will continue the business at the old stand, and uttend to thozettlemcnt or the business of the late firm. Pittsburgh, January Bd, 185 Dissolution. rrHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the I, undersigned, has been this day dissolved by mutual commit. Those who have claims against the late firm of GLASS & OARR, will present them tbr3 ettlerdent to John P. Glass, at the (AV Hotel. JOHN P. GLASS, DAN. D. CARR. Pittsburgh, Jane 5,1855. air The undersigned having withdrawn from the City Hotel, would cordially recommend to the travel log public, and to his friends genensilky, hisi late partner Jahn P. Glass, Esq., Who continues the business. DAN. D. CARR. Pittsburgh, June 1, 1865. Charlotte Blume, /Li ANUFACTDREB, AND DEALDR In PIANO FORTES, and iyl Importer of Music and linslcal Instruments. Bolt Agent for the celebrated Women PIANOS ; also, for Ballot, Darla& Ca.'s BOSTON PIANOS, with sand without Coleman's Roan Attachment. [my3] No. 118 Wood street._ Law Books. lASI authorized to sell low some valuable Law. Booltr. It) vols. Pa. Reports, by Barr; Bouvier's Institutes; Greenliers Evidence; Wharton's Digest, last ed.; And other Reports, Elementary Works, &c.: GEO. P. GILLMAN, at the office of Tilnoninct Palmer's Celebrated liplatatbansi mamma SI TANGS PREESLINKNT for flavoring Reaps, Gravies, pkb, Meat, Game, &e. We advise all good honsearivet to try E. Prize 25 cents per hottle,at all Grbeery and - Prtilt - Stores In the United States and Canadas For sale by M'CLURG and G. H. KEYSER, Pittsburgh. P. T WRIGHT 4. SG Market strset.PhSladslahls 19 zallbiawly 19 tetsgryed i Eillosl the CODA Wcrrke of the atibrcribere, in Temperaum. r Tulle, a Ulna BAY mprz,, blind of the left eye.' Any person returning, or giving information of the raid Mole, will be llbernilyrewarded, by eallieg on • OILVERAY & COLLINS. Temperancevifle. jes:stAikltw* J. L. IMALLSIIELLL, (Successor to IL lee,) Wool Dealer & Commission Merchan No. 139 LIBEILST srartx, PfillßitSCH Pa. Referto—W, 'McClintock k Rohs. Kramer g Rahn,. • Brown 3lt irkpatricir, .E.lnrohy,Tiernan.it Co Pittsburgh, May 24;3856—(m95h196*) - . . - Hats and Caps. . - at'Mx would inTitstne, attentlon of our friends amid he ptiblle to a splendid llSSOrtMellt of, KOS sal- OK9B, which we are now opening for the „Bummer trios), which. for beauty of style, exceeds. anything ever offered in the eittyor west of the Idetmtlins. Call and ex• antine for yourselves. 'J. WILISONIa adDllit . s o . 91 Wood otatiet. Masi:Ng': s.."‘ t • 144,0f4‘. INV :ABATING CORDIAL, pErNOMEIVON SN REDIOINe. Heattl /teetered and Llie Lengthened DI MOUSE'S ..INVICIORATIIIII .1 LIXLR F.WRI replace weakness with ;strength, incapacity with I efficiency, Irregularity with un.f.rna and natural ac. tivity, and this not only with ont.bszard of reaction, but witla a happy effect on the general organization. Car' hear in mind that all maladies. wherever they begin, finish with the nervous sYstim, and that thifparalization of, the nerve of motion and sensation in physical death. Boar in mind, also, that foi ecory kind of nerveus disease, the:LH/1r Car. dial!s the only reliable preparative known. CURE OF - NERVOIJB DISEASE& No language can convoy an adequate Idea of tha imme• dlate and almost miraculous change whicii it =salons in the diseased, debilitated and 9bottercui nervoue luster°, whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or,impair ed by sickness—the unstrung, and relaxed organization to at once braced, revivified and ,built up. The mental and pbysicel. eyMptems of nervous disease vanish together tin -der' its influence. Nor is the effect temporary ; foe the Cor dial properties of the medicine reach the constitution itself, and restore It to Its normal condition. LOE33 OP Confusion, giddinere; rush of blood to the head . melan debility; hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts'of self destruetion--feriil of insanity, dyspepsia, general prostra tion, irritability, nervOnalletta, inability to sleep; Act= incident to males, decay of the propagating factions, hys teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of. the heart, Impotency, constipation, etc-, from trhatover causes arising, it is, if there be any reliance to be placed on hUrcutri testi mony, absolutely Infallible. • - A GREAT MEDIOINE FOR FEMALES. The unparalleled effects of this great 21%2=11,0in all complaints incidentto females, mark a new era In the annals of medicine. Thousands of stimulants haTe been invented— thousands of infigorants concocted—all purporting to bit specified in the various diseases and derangement:a to.whish thedelicate formation of woman render her liable.; EVERY WOMAN OP. SENSE, Who suffers from weakness, derangement, nervousness, tremors, pains in the back, or any other disorder, whether peculiar to her sex, or common to both sexes—to give the invigorating Cordial a trial. MARRIED PE.REIONS, . Orothers, will find this Cordial after they haie used a bot tle or two, a thorough regenerator of the Epstein. In all directions era to be found the happy parents of healthy off spring, who would not have been so but for this extraordf narypreparation. Audit is cquallypotent for the many dlr. eases for which it Is recommended. Thousands of ;young men have been restored by usingit, and 110tla•a single In stance has it failed to benefit them. PERSONS OF PALE COMPLEXION; - , or conatimptivd bablts, - iire restored by the use of a bottle 02 two to bloom and vigor, changing the skin treat a little, yel low, sickly color, to a beautiful florid complexion. --,. These are some of:the sad and melancholy offeati irrodn, cad by early, habits of youth, viz: weakness of the back and lunbs, pains in the head, dimness of sight, loss of mns• collar power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous Irritability, derangement of the digestive ftuactions„general debility, symptoms of consumptions, etc. Dientally, the fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded. • Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, depre..m!on of Spirits, evil forebodings, aversion to society, BollliiLstiMit, love of eolitude, timidity , etc., arp some ot the evils prc dn. eel. All thriiablicted - lIEFOSE COIiTEIIPLATING.AIA.BALIOR - should reflect that a sound mind and body wre the niost my requisites to promote iounubial happiness; indeed, withoutthez, the joarney through life. boosters a:weary pilgrimage—the pro.ipeet hourly darker. the view; the mind become! , shadowed with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflection that the happinese of another be. comes blighted with your OR D; . CAUMON.. Dr. ilorza'a Inv igerating Cordial lion been conoterfelted by some unprincipled peru3. • Inleture, all the genuine Oordha CID have the proptho 6 - e 8 fac...gb l aile pasted over the ceik of eaclibotile, and tt .following words blawn in the glen: - • Dr. Ifforsis , a - Invigorating cordial, O. IL RING, Propzietor,-N.Y3 The Cordial le put up, highly concentrated, in pint ties—prise three dollsre per bottle, two for dye dollars, for twelve donate. .••0. H. BlNG,Proprietor , 192 Broadway,N. 1". Bold by Druggiststhroughont the United Bum% Canad and the Vircrat - - AGENT Pittsburgh ----DE. GEO. H. KEYSER, N 0.140, Wood st Do: , - FLEMING, 13E084 No. 80 %rid st. Do. - E. SELLERS, Wood street. Allegheny City...J. P. FI,RmING. Agent tor 0b10...J. D. PARR, Cincintukti. FEVER AND AGUE CURE. OR, WAVIER'S INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC, FOR the Prevention and Cure of larzasurrmer and M- Kati= rEVLBS, PKVER and Actor, Cants end . FIVZH., Duren AGUE, O maw, DIMILITI, Ninny SWEATS, and all other forms of disease Which have a common origin in dfedaria or Miarma. This subtle atmospheric poison which at certain eraser's is unavoidably inhaled at every breath, is the same in character wherever it exists—North,South, Zest or Went--and will every where yield to this newly-discovered antidote, which.la claimed to be the greatest discovery in medicine ever made. Tbl3 specific is so harmless that it may be taken - by per .sdni of every age, kma or condigint, - and it will not substi tute for one disease others still worse, so is too often the re snit in the treatment by Quinine, Mercury, Arsenio, and other poisonous Cr deleteriouadrugs, not a particle of any of which is admitted into this preparation: The proprietor distinctly claims these es traordinary re - sults from the use of this NATIRIAL ANTIDOTN TO 414111 A . It mill entirely protest any resident or traveler even tho most sickly or swampy localithr , , front any Ague or Bilious disease whatever., or anyinjury from constantly in haling Malaria or .11hissna, It will instantly check the Ague in persons whn have eat fared for any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so that they need never have another c 10.7.1, by continuing its use according to directions. It will immediately relieve all the distrening results of Bilious or Ague diseases, such as general - debility, night sweats, etc. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and continues until a permanent - and =Ural cure is effected. Finally, its use will banish Fever and Acne from families and all classes. Farmers and all laboring, men, by adopt ing it as a preventive, will be free frein Ague or Bilious at tatks in that season of the year which, while it la the most la the Most valuable one to theta. One or two bottles will "answer for ordinary oases: some may require more - Directions prboted• ha German, French and Spanish, accoinpany each bdttle. 'Price One . Dollar. [Ahem' discounts made to the trade. Tratle circulars for warded on application, and the article will be consigned on liberal terms to responsible- parties is every section of the country. • • JAB. A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence; B. I. AaMe—New• York: C. 'V. OtIOKE'SBB At CO., and C. ft. RING. -Boston: WEEKS A POTTER.' Philadelphia:' DPOTT & SON 13. J MITCIIELL,•No.'2BS•I.Iberty street, nett door to 'Hand.' WOODSIDES imorarst, corner of Anderson and beenek sto.. A iinvb.nv ff.. 10.7 GERMAN I3ITTERS • PREPAID:ID BY D. C...Zd. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WLLL ZYPECTUMLY CU= • LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPBPOIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or NoTous Debflily, Disease of the Kidneys, st d aft - diseases arising from o .ii ordered Liter or Stomach. Such astmistiga- tion,lnwara Piles, Fulness, or Blood to the' • Head, Acidityof the Stomach, ‘ Nauseinkleartburn,Diegustfor Food,: Fulness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Dractatkum, Sinking, or Puttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering attlie Heart, Cheek intOL Suffocating Sensation when in lying l'ostare,Dimis emus of 'Vision, Dots - of Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dalt Palo in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, otc., Sadden Flushes of Heat Burning in the-- • Flesh, Constant Imagin, Inge ofilvileind great Deprrzmon of Spirits. The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public to this preparation, does en wit a feeling of the tinned confi dence in its virtues and alai Mien to the diSCllba for which It is recommended. . _ It is no new and untried article, but one that has stood the teat of a tan' years' trial before the Anaerican people, and its reputation and Bale is unrivalled byanv similar pro parationa extant. The testimony in its favor given by the moat prominent and well known Physicians and individu als, in all parts of the country ja lmmcnse..lteferrlog any who may doubt,toany " filemerabilla,” or Practical Rezeipt Book, for _Farmers and to be. had gratia,:of all the Agents tor the German Bitters. Principal 011ici. and Ateuunict .ry, 10 Arch street, Phila. WirSold by Dr. Geci. H. Keyser, 140 Wood street: B. A Fehnestock k Co., No. 6 Wood street; Fleming Brothers 60 Wood street; 11. P. Swartz and J. P.Fieming, Allegheny declO:dewlf is JOUN WILLIAM ArDEVITT jan4 a'l'lllll. 3.4./4 Ars Was HAND STItIET, (Bourn SIDE) ISET. PENN' sTP.E.ET AN.palig IUVJ R, PITTSBURGII, PA. DGaon BITE LZ, Graduate and Practiticner In the OM Schools of Sledichia,Allopathk end lionknattdc, end for the peat ten years a succitsazilLydrat athist, hais , ouned • WATER CUTE In the above lo,:etlo.0 The perfectly safe, direct and hamethate effect 1115 eye,- tem bee on all Fevers, and all diseases acute and ...ronic— whi le it is mild, grateful and invigorating to the weak and -debilitated, renders It peculiarly d_irable in families, who will be treated at their homes. . Allopathic and 11omapathic . treatment will be admlnis: tared where desired; but, after lring and thorough expe rience, Doctor 13aslz gives a deelded preferenCe to ilydro pathy, which has, throughout the old and new world, proven so eminently succeslial In every' Corm of disease, including Incipient .Consumptioti, Bronchitis, Dyspemis, Intanunatory and Chronic illieunatitirto,' Asthma, Cute. aeons, Nervous and Liver Diseases. Testimonials of cures from highly remitable citizens of nearly every State in the Claim?, can be examined at Dector Baelz's office. The HAM Clergy are invited to constit him gratis. Warm water being u.;Vil In'theeommticentent, and often throughout the treatefent,it La a luxury instewl of aimless. ant, as those utiacciainted might suppose. ' hzrzasscas.—Sfessrs.Charlea Brewer, Waterman Palmeri W. W. Wilson, W. M. Williams, Thompson- Bell, J. it. Wel len, D. T. Morgan, Wnr. - Itl i elinee, E. H. Faigatt, B. hi. Thentiderslgued, having visited Doctor' Baels's om and witnessed his successf treatmn - rri euend him as a thoroughly ul educated e an t; d skillfulcheerfully re. ' ‘..tierles Jos.' lii . Conneils, David liontouon . Cards, ltobt Patrick, Jahn it. Livingston, Johu Wright, W.V. Patrick. Moses F. Eaton. 0. Ormsby Gregg. [jan6 IitEDICA:I/.! DR• MORSE'S- TO TUE IVISGUIDED. RHODES' DR. HOOFLANLPS CELEBRATED. Jogeph Whiteta Carringir rimPositorY• JOSEPLL WIILTE, vow currying on bust- ness in hid specious prom: , es, (now lately enlarged,) on tbe t'ittsbt.r4h and : - ltreensburg•turnplite, near the 7wo aitl *.itt.sattsoll, Ran, between Pittaberrh and Lae renceville, respectlully Invites the public to iropect his stock of OAHRIAGESI, E ulaGEge, ite. And be particularly informs gentlemen pm ehaters, that one price only is made. Fourteen years' experience in the business, enables him to place before his patrons the same choice collection of Carriages whith, so many years past It has been bis particular department to select from the various and most talented Eastern manu facturers. The success of his new systtm It complete—the economy of his arrangenieutawill supply the beet and most fashicmable manufactures at moderate prim:. I:lemma/mitered by those heavy expenses, which the mania for decorating houses of business has heaped upon the pride of goods, (owing to large r a nt..) JOBBED. WMTE will sell, on ready money only, at inlibltlesx than the Mai putts. [mhfectia] /ET 0 arriaeturetaired In the beet manner. with lineal w Rt. cara.Var..l,, ANERCHANT TAILOR, No 22 rani slava, Etat door ,LIK 16 Dalys 3t6e7[log.TactOry;lllll,burplai - Pa. CLOTHING made to crtler is tbej,,best sire, and at rue SiTHOYEr CLOTHING find. teat*. apthatowly wrMly li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers