BIM , - t „ 4 ' • • • • ,•• • 4 '73 , • 4 ” • . • 4: • "4 4 ^, +. • .444 • `• • " , • '" •r"'• • "'":"",."4 • 4 •4 • C. t t:t• • ,•• .• • . • : ":1" ' • • •• ; • . 4 4 :• 4 •' • t ,•,- -" •• , • 4 • ' t t 4 I", ". 4::•+`i` ^..• e - • - it , • • -' s' I•*4,•«r ' 4. ' « . «-t' • ' " .'' . . ' • ' ( .5 ''. ; , 4 . -rr i.. , . ',' 1 ' .‘ ''' ,' '' :' ! t: '' ,' '•.' .) i ',.: :ta ~",1, '' , .:' .'' .'' :t •• :- ',i'2:''''' ' ' 4' ,•: ,!. ....,.: . :4,';;;"-• v -.'• „'.• .- '. --;.....«.":" '4. - • • ';', ; :-'•'• - .5..., i: • :•4 ,_ .4 ,'' 4, ; L s .:" I , .'..,:-;',;'''' .. - - „I, ,4 ~ • , ,', ,:. :. -,.. ' '"I,, ,"''.*:•.:,....'-, • ',.0.!::4 : : ‘ ,.: : f. - •, t , ' 4' . 4 ' •, ' : . -,,1 ' • •Is ''' t o 7. - - , - , ,;. • ....t. 4, - ' - ' , ....,,, N ,', -,.. , 4 . :‘:. ~' -.- , f ' , - i .< ' , g, ':....t!,.... - -, , , 4, • ~,., -- cs .),' ' - f ";..iq' c. `,:•,. ~ ,-,..'", ',„.. .40 "1:` .; ...„0.1 •.. ' v ,•,..• .; "",":......; ,'..4',..,' 0....:. + ' ..,_i: 2' t ;•L'; ," ''; ''`; Ll' '' t `1,: . . ,, ';':,...., :::. 'I ‘ lll ,''; ../... ,i- ',I : • ;:.;',.....','': ;, ..,,4`.''',.''. '''''; ;.,t-' (. 1 ; . ":‘' s - :'' ''..,`': ‘ .7',, -'. :, 4....!•%, •;' 1 ,1 .;•,.,:.....-,., ~ f , ,•,''. ce '.•,‘,; . N;,, ' 2: ...., 1 Z't '' ' ~:7,..*'4 1' ; ' i, 'l..‘ ; •. t « l #«c4 , :r-, •,' 1 , -;•,.."'i. I. ,; t..", 4: ,' '':..'', t',,2,,..;', ; . ' t ,,, 4 1.1!:` ,.." . .,* 1 L. 4 ; ; . "; r' z , ( •;;;....-,..>' o" 1:%t,,. :...*:.:;-. ‘,..) t-; ~ 4. . 4' r 4-.; +l'd •' '- ' s "'" i,' 4; ,y',..q:`k i'',-! ' t 4.1. '''.'' : 4 ' ; '• • '=-•''',‘"' t 'i, .. i ,• CI •I ' L k , .'t '''' ''• • r ..• 4.'. 4•.' r- ,- ••``.« " 4 , " 1 :L''' I .. 1 " -7' ? f : 0 - 7- -r, '4 ., .',,.-- :',t:r 2' -4 - • ..'' :.. .1 . • 4 ,..:0 .. '.* -, 'i ''.r . 0. , . * .... ....' . f' °t . i * -' ; . ;': -• ..‘;, l ." •.; ' '':.ii`;'''l7!..:'il!..",:':-" :*;'-.•::*':' '''' ''' I. ' . °"!: 1 1 : :'• •• •• ' ''''''' :' 1 " e: i , ~.. ~,.4:. 0 ','• .4 - -. F L ;"• - 's .- - - ' 4 l: t' I ,',4 -''-.•‘-‘:4:-`1 ' , t. . ,1 ' '' i i ‘1; : s 7 ,f -:. :, ~:,..,,,,..t . 1 ,.. - 4,,.;-,,:: : %;: ' :.4 t :'.'.., ..,: `-' ;71t ' '.'''‘ ', .* : `li j. ''s' t r ; 7 ,:` ".. - . . .`."?,,';, .*;-, ..": ~;,' (..: . ' .".':',(i.`«t7r:';:f j \ '-,'.) ~,‘,,,,..: i ..:„,,,..• . , •_., ,- t ,n* 1 e. - * *,-' S: 1:.1..',,.. , c. T.: 4 ,... ~ t. 4 * . S-`•.'•,, •, • ' '-'4 '.4 tt `;.:‘ .`,- r f 1 . 4 I.:- i'.t' Z.l- ' 4 '.; 1, •,'• !• - •;''f. ''.'.it.'",.„, -.. ,r 4 3,' t'• r ,_, '--' , '.L 1` . .; • .-.='. ~4, 4' t;4;;',."; ; . "'‘ •;.:'-i', • ' ., c,- • i ;:i':ft'''';! •,•;.•,'.',- ,'.f.'-•'' 'l•l''..'-',•z :'r..z,',...-''','' .4-et:.t.-7?-;.-1tf,',.k".'40,,,-, ; - 4- -'• ''," , 4 - : ' -'''.- '4 l - ;-''','`,... '• ; ' ~.`1 4 1 . '..::'.4, 't {•4-,- ; !• ' : - :. i *-••• , 1 7; ; • ';',.,:., - w t t ,'ri 4 . ••- *•-:- ';.• '. • •',,."; ',-...,'..," , .:. 1 •-.2•22`;'.-:t •••I':'- ! - r' . :?,.. '4- ', f, ','`•:•t r .!... - : ' ; '.:.. 4',,,•-'. '•'''','°?...', 4 , • ? ..••r,'.;*«l*.C',*_"!•l4: :.:i.1 : 4•; 4 !•:! t'. : " - ' , 47 ; ._ - 24;••,' .!: e • , ,'.' 4‘ 4 -,-' '- 1:t : ,• e 4" «. '-','4 : l •'•' -.l •!;''`-!3 7.1 N K .' i 47 ' ::-. '-'' ''' ..-`; '. i', 4,.. ~;,•1 (t ‘c.:`;.',l ~, 1,4,,:::,, , 4 •,•;,.;,..,‘ .. , ..1 .t•:,: ''', :, ' CI. ,- '''. 1 •• • • • '1 K ' • 2 •'::. f• ,- ..'-•,''' ',. -, . • r.; . F •••. ,. .T. 1 ..'• ''... ;*: Z:1 r' t: '..- -‘,`- 'f'r,:'`l' ... i',:' ;'' . `s .``' k . ' cj 4 -L - - ;.' ' . l ' 4 : L '-'' 4*,'' r ."'"'''.--''' 4, ;• ' ''f,•-: -' '-,‘C .'- ~--•:.i"^-"`". -.''.".1....t..%:',,.‘,...-.,_--...'..1.`, , /".2.,,...'- &i1f',.. : ...;'', "'.'• c. ~-_•;`',.. ' l ' .l' ,. i L..!,',f",:!`-,7;;."•,;::•:, :..'-'''' ,', l 't ',.....".. ( I ' ' ., C f ''': 'c i 1 ',. T• ' ''''''s.'''.C'lr,' ~... - .. , 4:.',,,f - ' 4., ,..,...; - ,1 - 4.;;, 4 : 1 '..,*„ . . :_t .-„ 44';.•' , ;• .: , r ~•'. : ' • „: ' .... -• i' • • L.,•:,. , , 1 c - f. ,, , , ,, ,1..,...... , .•, • ';.< ‘; f" . `-.. .'‘.`...‘ .'. ' --‘....-' .•• r' '' (•-• '4 • 1 ' ':' e; ~ :----;-_,,, ' *•-•'-' ;...1 L. , ' ..s. .' *' ; • ,'- '4. "''' ', * 4 ~: t .: ; ,- y : •,..t ~ ; ‘,,,',.."4,,; 44 .4; s, - .-; \ - ,i i ' 4 *-- , t'',"" .1. , . ~•,.-, - 4 :•,, t ~,,•. 1. ; f; i 1 4..... , 1...-,,,, •.. ,„4 ,„ rr.•-• '•-,t- r. l- ' - ,r4.!...•47, 4 , -, .4 4. •••• r • • •,.,.‘,_-•. - ; •!•[:'"* ', `" q -•:-•:'•''''‘ ' . ‘'.'.l : 4'•, 4 '-':. ' - i- • . • :•-:`'-• •4. - .' ".,•....,•, - <,•,,t 4 i. ~. 4„ ;•-, ; -,,, 4- !, , , . ' .•: - ...L'' i ' ' ... '-' L'.;;,•';' .. r` \. .• ~.- -'' ' ' ' ; -;^, .-- ....' .:,'''f''' I,_: '‘!;-:^ , , ' • 4 : i l2C''';‘; - :7 l' i s i' :' ''4; " '‘ ',, '.' :_,, 2 :.-r"" • ,-, , - i • , ;; i '' ,. .;., • C. ( 2 • ' - f:'t'l ';- ' . ,-!-- .... ' ''' ' .', :- t ;'''';' - .',' :- . ''''; ' 1 ,"0,- -, ... - '-.''' '.c - i't ', ,' , , t .t ~, •' , . -..,,* • „; ~ `,..; 7 , ...,-,,, ~, -,....r ,/' --t• '.:, ;;•,- -j.- „,...„,-p,_-•"-:-.%..,P,n•tm-7;r4r, fri".r-• i- •-gt ' ,-- :- .- 1.4.,..4•,.....“ .- f , 44!1•70"= `c • ' l'' ' "-, t i 4 •4"- - •,z•- - - ''' "•,, _ ::'''..4:-.4.t...-‘42•• •- :. '44••• ; • 1 0 - .. ~-, f :....'II.:::: !,‘',' , i . T.,- r`e,•;,-1;';`-•.;;'•.;`-"•< '. '': '' .\-4 : : "I' st • -;SIt - ;,1 s '' f... ' ‘.. .:•-• :‘: Z. - -to,. -.. t,;; , •• I: •', '''‘'. •, - ' . . •• , iV} ‘ •- 1 '.. ' - 4' '`' ;:: ',',.' ''-'•,'‘ .''.',.,::, ,t , ' , r -s , . L -1' ...., "1,,‘ ' . ... , . i 't. 4 ",',... ''''',. ,' .' ‘.7 ; r , ",.... • : ' . . r '"•.'.. s : . L., ‘ .'.* ' ...‘ :.‘(F'' 1 :1' \. • -.';''' ~. t ' '.+';'': ~C .- '...;.;;;. aL: ..t.` l•'.f*, '. - .'n '''' •' ' .', ',,_; ";.cA,.s.. i':.!...;---•&.'s : :;'' , l ,I C l''' , :i l' ' '',' '',.. I.` ~ .., ._ ; t, - ,,, , t , 4V:`:..* , -., : -,••=;•; t , -'i • - • t':‘;•` -'-*•`?.:'l ' t•' •,'''."-`• ••, '--; c , -.. '..- , :•!.... - 4:;- -- .--••: . 4.--,-' F 4 ' - • • ••...,••!;.trr.....;.) 4 ;,.,,,t , •_-.44-',.• . 4 ~' •..-...:•.: 32. ~„ ,' -`,`'.:«-•,.. 1 , -•".•' '' '-''''."'''''''' * : , "• , ;.;;;;;- - 4 :,t ;• : ... -, r"•• 4 . 'l , ' - '4 4 ‘,.,i "4; ': t. ~;;''-'•.z-..• "'*'.,,,):t t ,- ' • '="''''''• -4 t - '':':' : : . c;,••',• -- '' , '-`. : • t• - - •t= - 4•Z-'• .` 4 ; •.._ L - • • '..t'''':' i's :• "' - ..;• 1, ''t': -, t i•':' .-, , 4. t' l :`• • -'. l ' ', ,-' -'.,• ~,,,-.•,.:„,..; ...,',7 , ..„-- '- .. z. . ..z,•,,-; , -' ; • ,_ «•,:'''';',`, --- •= ,',- , t._ ,-.•,.. " • .-:,:".!,'' ,-,•;- ~.,„ ":. , 5c,..i . .•',,-_'• - 2,,- ~-.' . f' ~.‘' "...;',.` - ;':i l'O.L - -I ';',' , "i • I ,'.' !-';,',‘'; '., '..',...4. , !!.1 1 ',.• -, ~.., t ; I. i '.. -- 74 - '", .'t ' 4. r:t, ..!'''', r,"...! ' - r y• I f I , , '' j? - ,..''i ' .' f'',...; •••,,..:(:'-,.. .• ,'' ' . l {: . ,: ''.., '.l -: . '. ' ' '' f.. , :1iZ,; . .i ') e' . r ''..*;T.7"`: ';....; -3.i 'l..''"''' `. , 7..-,4 ' . '- ''.... *;* 'r;'..S`i; l “.4 , ,,:' ; ','-'_ .. , ~,. 1t. 1 e." . .1.C' C '::-`;", I .- • ..:.;'..! i - % ' , -, - k•-•'" '' ....,Cr' '''' ..:•:::`,.:';., fit , ,'` : .', I.' ..,`-' ^ , t‘;;",,'' ‘' ''... l A:;': ' .4 . " '' • 2 ' ' *`;-;,.. :', .. - .. . ' •1* %:;.... -. 4 - ' . '.•. - •":' ' '4,;; ; " " . . 1- :'' • '.. sr . ;1;1'1. - ;` .;;..- -.. ..- '•,. :;*.., , Ir.: -''.. ''- , :zf; '-'.''...r....`'; ;; . .. ' ,;,IYC';; .. \'."`"::', 4•••• .•''' '" ' ••`..l.''''''''ll t''," • _ . ~.: ~,,,,...„,-„: , , ~,,,..--' It : I I 11"." . '''', .1,...4 . 7 . 1 . . ,„ 1 , .. , . I.:j ' '' T 't iPe i ;•1 r; ..: l• : .....-...5Zt:;.. ''4. '''''"' ''2-. Y?" 1.-/ '.e''' : • %,•,..,..t.Z ,„...1:1,,.•...;4t. ''.... ":, .:,'•:. :•'' ..,:, ..., ',II, '',.. I ' 7il 1 ., ' '. IV ii?,...f..••• ~-71 .. ;•-•:::.,„ f - - ,'"-- - '-' 1., - . - - . • -'--..-- 4-; : ""'-';', ~.. '- t.. - -,..-q-i..',. 4 4 ~, , , t_,":, `,.• .: :%=',-,..r",`'..... .'", 4. - r• - •``. • ti.r ,-' , 41 " , Sti.;: . : ~ ` : ti ‘'.- •' ' ':''' ~ . + 1 - -‘, - . tf 1 '-4 - 4 -:' 't: -:, '' r - .'.l' = - ;` . '• , !''l , '‘-' . ,:`' ' . • - •';'''t.'4 , i'''-•':-C •' `' ""4f,' .4..4,_, ,4. 44 1 - 4,:v .--,..-,;.,_ 4.1'1, ;.;_t:,.. 4 '_••,::- . ,-, :t; ' ::: 1 • . ;'' •.!'•''i;-..-.'-',*•.'.12-, ;.i''..3 41.r'' ; 1 .• f.; ' 4 ';"' r - `',."...... ,t,;., . -- , ,Jr..,; ..,, 1' ..- , ...;ti- '' -, -9 !", - 4;••*• - • 4 L4';.4•'•• - * , - '1 -4 "'• t: i .'.l:-:-,,,,:''. ,A.--.„l',‘= `. tt'-‘er'-'i ,' •: ::r r,.':`".`'' ',';', 4, :'„,•,•;,., i, t-, ~,t, , > 4 .1. 1 / 2 ,- -:....•;;:_.:;.-. , " . 4 ,7!:;,; ,, , ..- ,).,,,I- . .;*--' ,Zi.,t:-...-..,.«.:f.:.•-,'•-14_',''?..:.4',""‘: r; , t "ri ,('72,:.-*,'-!--"-:?!•;"1, .4'•;'7•..'`.:-.1ii'.t.4. - ' • e-;•'. - ztt,f ~r'T>, ( - "4. 1- 44..."'..: 1:' ..1 I . v,•.. z-," , ;" -4-, lTi' -. ..:?.. f"?o,r, .'1`. , ,.' {4, t••,.,'".9,;,'.,;',1,. ,4 ..`;'?''''-,•'-',:l;.‘'''''''';,......'";...'•J ,-.......t., ..;" 4 ,, , ..'11 . erFav ~.."....4./, .. ' .: s i . 4 4,- .........4,,..-,:*rir,,rs::: "i n :9 -e",..'‘:.tf ..,4'...,1 .;:,;I:"!;',.iiE.;::,-..%'-;,--'":,'`l":ll.i'.'-:-;,' 4A'q.4,iilS'`?"fr'..„;:l::;..l4,..r4r.''-• „.,''.:t.;'''-'''',:i:,!;l..r.:2 e,.1•:; , ,,:t , sx 7 -.1--.4.1..- • . t.„. .... - ..;'-,....,,;% , ....,....vt'f''-...49.,,,,,... , _ «,--... , C'.v,,,,,=-2.4‘,--,:;-;------ 1, , ,,,,•• .1.',,, 1-,;:-= ,•,,-. ~. , 3".._: , ~ ..1..r' 4 4 , 4.4.•••"!,r-'•'•,-4,,,.• _ -. ',L1"...,..2. - '• .p 1: . ,:..1 e. d r 2, • - -: r.," ~, ,, r ,- 1* 4 !;'-',44-'-- -'', •-• ' ;: •-' • '" ' • "..• 4 ,- ." - ., 5 • "4 al'' , -, '''' >. •"P , - - r '-- i- 1 ' I '. ,-.:',..".--;-,r..', t 1 5.1t' .- c; i n ''. e.v,3 , A .:.-v---!0,,,-.....4 .. .7'':-' '• t r • :':, 4. 4 .' 4,12.7• ~ \±.,. ,l'-.ltV) t.; ~;;• < -.,;,,...„. S C „ , ,t, ,-, -,- .... .. ~.. •r•__',. ,-.. '''''lr4-' '->'l‘""''-i•'',..'?.,,",...1- 0•1',, :`., i,.‘ , ..2-;', ',,, k.. 7 r.' 1 •4,..4 ~,r _ ‘-',4-e'''','4'",,..---- .•''''';:• - 14 .- ;4.- - r ..C.•..';,• ~...„' i',;.* ."..,;" ,1 - ,f,. '-:, ..‘ ~„'*-,.- .. _., i t itt: , - ;7.,.:,-‘ , 1,-, 7--1-i, i'' ' if ,',..-;';1 ' . :C- ; I, ;..-0.- i.;.:::.- ,ly--v',z i '''- -' : :. ~.,..-',.-5,.c.f.;',.e.zz...-.'eri:..--zc---•i:----;14;1::;4;:;....'::-'--4 ..it,','-,FS-1,i,,,,.. 1 : '-' ;' l ,... ' L' ' - ',,'.--..• - -•-.- : r.-::, _ ,,. A5 .: ,,ii. " 1 - ..:,4 - .., , , 4....'•:!F.'4,.. - 7 . - f ,. t • ”. ~. :44;:--4 - '-"' ''-' "• - ..tf' •,',''''';_q• ".:'-',•';''',; .:: 43- ,4' :, ;I tir:•L' -..V.E.,‘•'... '- q •.;,7. '' .- .• = ..5; '''.* ...t.4.,,.;%11.i'',:t,',.',-;;4 ;,; 4. $ ; t ! ' ri . 5 i.-7 . t '. :*: - ; - " I 'T. '-.... ';'''-'..- ...'- '• ' I. : . '' \: '' _'S-,....,, 3.,:*!..;1f:4.:*'r`',.'7,;?'..,-%1`4 .:!•:!...,...,', ; ',=f I;-;,'.. P.1,--; .....t,.'. '.'...'.,.:-....1;".• r....-...-:.,--:,,,',1 ;;‘;-''''• ';'''-'2-'•'.,'=. '' .' ' '.. 2 :".'''.-;• : 4 ** *- ...-'; ":', ; .: - .1 . ','-•::';',."- -"' ';-.--',.' ` ' '-'..i..%:''*.li; 1-,,.. .. - ‘ 7 7'''.:~ - ,' ''- r •:" "."... --"''''').• .`:.... : :,.f.r:. *z...o' 4 : '' f ...' ' l ' r t : -:{r:';',,::',"- ^r'r:l. - -,_?",-,: •,) .' ', . - " . 1 , .',': .2 ' : , :: -, ' , i ;: .;:r- pi' , `,.. •1'.;!,74,1-1',., :.' ,:,'.. ' , l'. • ' ,- - ;,,t 1.1 :1i , -• ,' ,: , : - .7,- , - I.__,, ,-, :... "• 4 ,: -. : 3 , ' ''',; : '.- t .' ' '' r‘ '' ' '' L ' ' '' ---- - Y :-': : :. '. ;7:•( : ± ' h l C , i•t=':: - ,7 * I !' :::: ., :: I‘. ' - :- . t-s -. : ; '.."' '-•• I 1 ! .": ::;; . '-'... ' ::-&-; 'l -' : :. 1 ,' r . :-. G . 'w - : i,' •:. Ili -- , ,;: ~_ .. '-' ' ' • ' '4 ` ' ~ ''^ t .. .';';''.... 3 '.5 - "";"%-',." .-- '' - ' ,' 7„.:,.‘ n , .`.- t.; ;-+, ''' 41t•----...,.. t,'.;‘.-, :. 7,1 - r .:?...t; - ' ' _' 7 2 . .., --i t t t. i ,t,' „• ' - , t , ,t.t'-: r . = -* " -' ', 5..:::i; ~ , ! .., ;.' , , i _,:y ..„!t.,..... -•',4• •;;'-;.;•:.1.7 1 ' ..11, . .;.' ....' ‘-- ,. ';'.-- ' - :', k i .-1 . . . r , t , 4. ,. .: 2 '-' t`' -.V$- ` ; ' ' ' ' ." ;•: z 2-. ' . , : `:.'l*-•;:' ; ''' r " ^4'4:4 .4;•"(4 -i. .`'. :- ;. c .':-.", :: :if !:' ' ,•-''l' :•1:,,:,4t;•44:,,.:4';',.•‘-:-:••--' 4.' -- „. - .1 ' 4. 1 ' ''...•" .-- -'4 r.. 44 !;' ‘, ':- ''...:•`: Ltt, ••':'s.'3"..(;tr-3-; l' ; '', . . •:' - L• ;. • ~.•,;-'•.; ',• ! ' • ', '.',,} ' - a s ;, ':c1.,.t.•.::',./-,t,,tp-e;"--',,, a . ', "t ' 1.. - :. `, ~.. • • .-. ', • -«_-', ' 4 ' 4.47 •_', ;,.4-- 1 4 4'`"P.',,`':f` :,..' ;I'f'''..'.. '' • . "` . ..4 '• ' ' .''''*:: e..4'2:17 :?.... ''.."''. --!. -,..-.. ... 2 ,.'.... .7 r ; -, •:, ..,1, ( :,:t.,,';!,' 4 . 1 .!,. ; :.:',, ..." ..` ~. c.,' , •.';... ;` ''' - i - «f - ''- ; ',- ; 4.-- -,'_';•r--•'''',.•.4-)..-v,:e,.-,4- • '4-,C.' ;,• 44 ' •':',',.:;4;,'•,',r «,••••:',"..- `.- 4' . ;'•.,.ir",•.:4;:-*.' :•,---,'..";.,-" : ;'••• '' ' '..: 4 .:4:! ';•,17•,,.;•i' - '''''L'i; 'i, , - ""1:".,.; f, :s•-. '`';••• '4, „, ' ,..---32 ; ;;. :4i_ i 1t, - -; .3 „,' l •'' 4 f--:-::' - ...." ---:.;-''' . 44' . '-. 4 ~ : ,.; ,i -It'''-t'i'',.'- : 4,.•' , ._, • •'- ." ; , ;•, ".*:••!;.t * l- "` • -•''''...f."•4;4 • ''':- -•' '"", ' .: .-' : ',--1;':•'• ..' ; ••: 4 -er:;' 4•. t ." - 1 -' '-' '.. -, '.-,.•-; .2.,4`/:47e...1,'..,•,--,.-;.. ~.-4_,,,...;••,. f':" ,•!,:- --' ' :"•;'=-'• ''.«; «• -, • ..: t i't i.,,,• ..,,,,;--- 5..., f . • -.,_ -.- s :. '4 - f-,.. , . 4'; '''„-: • 4 4., :: i • •-• -•-- • ... L.• .1 ...: '',..•-••••%•N• •«,;„, - ',l,'t's'• •-• I .r - , ‘;', ' ; rr ~ -=-:. ' :',' ' .7" , '',". ~:r- 4--%-4 , - --- i ~-. ~k.,,. ,-, .,. t. v.,, , , ~.'" ~; ~.. `, ' ''. ' ','• ''' 1 '''''' l ;"..'iC2' ~"''''''. r'"' ',I '. •1 , ' ~ - ' '.... '' '...`, `:,...'!?....?:::7.4f..".:nc.'''' .-F:i : .'', -.. ; ',,,', C .t;',,?. 2 I,.‘:7i'tv;/*‘?l-;:; --.- '._'%!, *, V'''i -ti; ;-"';: - . ' - r . ' . :F.. '-; ';ir:. ' ' ','':''''';' ';'•`; `,. •::',...., • . ' '''':' 4; .4,,.j' •e•jk‘,l4',l;c:s,, r'4•,` ~:i''' ..‘'...'' L 1... • '"'.'". r,t- -, -) i - '7,-- t.,', ,!' "`.i ; '". 34- .‘zestl',.to-.1"41,-."«,....,--4•;t•-\N.f- I , , •`,.„, : , ' -4 . '-','" •c.,:t - - ...r .- ~ 1 COfI.VQ:Z. ).!;;V1.f:,,.-', \:Z..;.,,,., ', .. '''. t r ;,!,---•''' , ,)' ~,-Tiki ~ , ..-4 : .: ': •-: '. 1 - . % A.'5.;: -..--- .;„ : ::: ,-- 4L . ',f.: ,-;.--... , ..... ' - ~, <, ••• :, -,,,,_< ,-., -,- ~.,,,,i,,.,?, :- l - ' '_• 1 - , r: ,''':,-; ,•-• r- . - '.'5..:,;. - ,•4\..i-,1 ~,x7t.4 -~ ;, ,,: •,-, , --, , ;.z.. •,-, , ~ -.:,---- .• -„;-:-,-,.; r .. - I.:`'r,:...'„' •_-:•.:-.. '':":1 • 8.2 te,sri t . " 4 ; 7 •• • •• - • , •.;:.• -- '-:'-'-' r -«•.! = - , `,. ''"•'-' , i- ,7,•:„ ~.... k,..q :. ] -,, ~:. r‘",- c„f-,44.:A--C, .r: •,: r., , .... .., i 4 t.- . t., ~,-,-,,, ~., ~,. t i I'.„OP.C.', ~.., ? _",4,,",C=, i •', i .;i; '0 7; , ' ' "..c '.: 2 .- ,- ,.. ',..' ,', •',, ..'- -...,..14' •::';4l,.`"' t . ."S-'l,. c2;:;'• : :.', . `,`, '^- .., ' :- • :,..`, . 1 .7;_, 0 4 t, ~,,, - "T*;, , , ,_l:?irg .. . l i(X:',l4' ,- ."I: t. , ,•-: ‘-''''.:-,`. !'i,'...2' '-':-.,..,,,-...':1,..i'.'!,, ",, A 'l l ? ,; = ,- ' *- i . :Z. ; ;".! -. ...i 1,- 1.7:4'",,-; `.., :..-''-'l-- ~I:i•it'rl2.-;:f.li;-;;•-':',-,--..,', ' - ,;'•;- ---s ii.t - '4.. , --„ , -.• • ;•- :.2 4 , ~..--, '.; ‘ , t.,:-.., , '-. - • ~:-. ., 7f 5. -" ;•I'', -; ', : •%4- i i .:',.:,. -.,-. -• •,-,...;,'-. .4,\:,'..,?••,„:-,: ' 47. i . ' ,- ';":0k1 c :-"i'..! I'-' 1 :•!`• ~,,...,- ,:,...`1,,,...:=2.,•--..-,!, ~",:•'''.l,'''''',,`",s"...-''..' ' ''' .‘..,”,----.,.. ''",', - I'' r; ''Ci' , i - P. l '' ~`,..'`.. ''.... '''s 't -,.. - c .„-.- ',,, .' 1 . ,.t . ..<:'; - ...‘7;- . .: , - , . r • ~ r: ::' 4 . ; ~. * , - _ ' i t":,'"^:7l'}':4''.:. ,--.'''?:;-..--;-- -''' - '.`AT. -,:- rt, '; , :.::, , ;... , i,,. : •- .. .,t 1 • ~ . -;.'.L. - f-':-_f_l.- . --, , z , -.,.--...-'•,----, ~.:...• • `..-,... ik- ~.5, 2 ,. i' .• '. , - - '- t , '... - -:' - r , '''' - 1-' •-k: , 4 -..i. ' • r'tzVlV`e•' -.:. 0 . c f .:-. 4, (141, '..‘;'rrl,..t -'''` ''- [,.."-...,.. r r - „ ,,, l'o_trr ,-,f - -• •... 1 _:, ' - . , -1. , 1,,- --.,,,- • •:; • •' r^ • 1. t IMIE _4.- MEM • , ••',f;• - ,;:-i' - :7 - :.!:. •••••,,,.._.,:,:•••-•-<•,,, ~ • =MB ..... , -•t 7 ' 1!. • , As— ..—‘,---. 7 .,----- -..,- -.....0,-k-T., 4 .,,.....,..,r. 5i.i0.,,, , tq z ,& ,t - --. - ,3 q ,,,..!,,-4 •,r.,a,, , --, i.,t, -, tre..z.44., tc ,..r_a ..,.., • 4:743_ ~,.,,, y iiiii , r ,, ..,„,•,:-pr i ....r: ~-, i -,, t.. ,-• - , -.., 7- --1, .. - ce.. •• sr- 7- -... 4, ,t,,4e it ,- "'.! - -•' , x -- •: - '- ..., ... 4;1-11-. ,it I t i:l 4 --- 4 .' iw mr r . , ;v ,-,,,„, ik.,; 3. ----- t p iz.,,,-.1.,F:,,, ~ , so. . . . ..,, ~ ..,, ,• , - , , i -... .. 47.P-i'4. .' ---, ' i' ...' s''•4**.'l.l/,:i! '' . ..: l ` ''' '. t. J '.'•4.. r .- 4 - '.'. . . /V , _, 4 , •• ~ ~,, ~.., , r _ ~ ~,....1:,..4',!`,..-,--i.,,*=.t• ..,-.`•_- 4, ',• 9 .-11 , .. rtf- , p --; --54,, 4- , i. ----‘ !.-, ...1., -,•-; _-- :, ;._ b ~. • ' • ',.- ^l. ' r- ;<` ~-. 1 . , . ':V.. i` ''- ' . ;• - .1!; 4..1 1 r .e '. - , :f S. VI, fl, ,ii ' 4 4 . l.ffVeit.• 4..., * . rj. 'i, . 47 •e , T . . + - ~... •• , „,„ ,_ ~ , _. , < 7 'f ! ‘:_,••••:., ''k4-.,. , .' I.' L., 5 i7 , ,; . 4.11"....i '4 114 ''•, , i• Y ; 3"..... "'' .°l's'4 ' -i.. 1 ... :' ; .'-,--• .'; L,.,.'-t: t,i , r. ,.,:-. ",- '. -•-•;'...-;.,:`...54.'f...-4 '''''! - ';V: . g.,,l i t• q ,(, 1 . -- . 4 .? 1 7 `...- . -„,,,, -I''' f, . i;, 't .^''' , t t, Y. '. '..,. t , ,' - :i' et : ii i 4 EI c 4'.,,,4 -,,, „,f , .r '-', ~.'.. 1 8 '',, ~4' 0 f..,4 ~.•, ii ,- •• '- 1 5..:••.. ' t 44. .• , ?4- , • •': 4 ... 4- ._ t•-; R. tr,. '* ~E ~, '•-2. * tia7 •i' , ' .` "V t. '' ' ' ' - -4 , _ '''' .e..' . 17: - - -.-- - .../ : - . ~' ..., -',,,' 4' ... ' 41 ; 44 4: r ' ,.. - r.--444' .4,1hfi. ''' • `,...;,#;"; :-: -.-:. , 4. i't * 4 ? vt.i. •,' :: -f - ..',, , , ~,- ~. ~ . . .. ..., ~,,... ~ . .. 1 :•• ~.4 i.,A , - . -- ~), I *.:' ._ 1 -:` , ..- ~- . . ... .1 . • . A." ' . =BE INMI MEM • : • ~ - ~Y ~' OMEN - ' ' .;,? , , - .' . i':: ) ' - - !.'‘:••',: =ME SEEM Mil MOM - . P ✓ 7:1 14: r L' l s f Z 4ll - 7 q.• M=tl i ', 1111 • 4 EMM (r. ! - .:'` • r• - ::;' '(-"; •• • •‘,. , . •• • • -:, ^ • • ' *H e r ^ sr; - - -- •- THE CITY POST. 14:01:1 , :favaPoi Tao HORTIOULTI ETWTitiriton.—This exhi bition was Okfilled;by a grist numlTer.of persons on Tuesday eveningiinkyeeterday. The celiac tiong articles pitoed "eibibition does not ap peitrle be akilarge as at previous fairs, and the not;dleplai-itt near as fine as usual. There are , maili t splendidispecTmens fruit, holever, to be amen, And the array of flowers 39 Very brit-' ' Rant." ' • - The Awiiidiag Committees met on Tue_saayaf ternoottrand after careful inspection of the ear--; one articles on exhibition, made the following reports,: . - Commtrres ow FLOWERS AND PLANTS. riatitia Plower--Cactue : For the best as sorixnent pnts, $5 ; awarded to J. W. Elliott it CO. Calcisbaria: For the best assortment, $4 ; awarded to James George, gardener to the Alle gheny Cemetery. Cape Jasmine (Gardinia Florida): For the beet assortnient; $24 awarded to. Jas. George. Fuchsias: For the best 6 varieties, $4; award edto Jas. George. " Tor the best display, $4 ; d0..d0., _Second best display, $2; awarded to Jas. Lamont, gardener to 3. H. Shoenbergor. Gerinicque : For the best assortment, $5; awarded'iblas. Lenient. Second best, $3; to Jas. MoKain. Heliotrope: For the beet display, $4; award ed to Jae, George. Second best, $2 ; to James Lamont. 114am/tato (Reseda odorata) : For the beet 6 specimens, $2; awarded to Jas. McKain. Night Blooming Cerens : For the best in flow er, $10; awarded to B. Chitty, gardner to C. F: -Roses, Perpetual: For the best three retie ties, s3;,awarded to James George. Bourbon: For the best three vanities, $3; awarded to James George; second best three varieties, $1; awarded to James 111'Kain. ,Tea: For the best assortment, 3 ; awarded to James George. Verbenas:' For the beet six varieties $2; awarded to James George. For the second best six varieties, - $1; awarded to James Lamont. Forthe best twelve varieties, $3 ; awarded to James ltrßain. For the second best twelve va rietiee, $2; awarded to Joshua Robinson. For thebest display, $4; awarded to James M'Kain. For the second best, display, $2 ; awarded to Joshua Robinson. Speolmen, Plants fi For the treat twelve varie ties, $6; awarded to James Lamont. For the second bgst twelve varieties, $4 ; awarded to James George. For the third beat twelve varie ties, 2; awarded to James M'Kain. For the best general display of Plants, $10; awarded to James Lamont. For the second best do., $6 ; awarded to James George. For the third best do., $3; awarded to James M'Kain. Cut Flowers—Roses: For the best display of Moss Roses, $2; awarded to John Mur doch, Jr. Second best, $1; awarded to (I L. Geohring. Best three other roses, $2 ; awarded to Robert M'Knigbt. Second best other three, $1; awarded to James M'Kain. Best six varieties, $3; awarded to Jas. George. Sec ond best six varieties, $2 ; awarded to J ohn Mu r. dook, Jr. Best twelve varieties $4 ; awarded to John Murdoch, Jr. Second best twelve varie ties, $3; awarded to Jas. George. Best gen erslassortment of roses, $5; awarded to John Murdoch, Jr. Second beat, $3 ; awarded to James George. Third best, $2 ; awarded to Robert WM:tight. Fourth best $1 ; awarded to James D.r.Kain. Hand Bouquets: For .the beet display, $2 ; awarded to Jae. M'Kain. Second best, ,$2; awarded to Miss .3L Murdoch. Table Bouquets: For the best display of, $3 ; awarded to Miss M. Murdoch. Second best dle• PloY , $2; awarded to James M'Eain. ,Dish of Cal Flowers: For the best, $3; awarded to Miss M. Murdoch. Basket of Cut Flowers:. For the best, $4; awarded to. James Lamont. Second best, ; awarded to Miss M'Vay. • Plants, &c., Specially Recommended to No tice: A collection of rare, beautiful and well grown plants from the conservatory of C. F. Bpang, Esq., among which was specimen leaves of themonderful Victoria Regia. Also, a mon ster basket Of choice cut flowers and specimen plants of Lycopodium Purpurenm and Cuoium. Also, a large and beautiful pyramid of roses from the garden of Mrs. Collins, Lawrenceville. Also, a collection of seedling Verbenas of sum liar excellence and beauty, raised by James M'- :,Rain, Esq. Also, a number of very beautiful .specimen plants from the collections of C. F. .Spang, Esq., 3. R. Shoenberger, Esq., James !M'Sain, Esq., and Messrs. Joseph W. Elliott & (Co. Your Committee have the pleasure to speak Wetly of the-Interest displayed by the tabibt tore, in the arrangement and extent of thglr ex hibitions. Considering the earliness of the sea eon, the productions reflect great credit upon the exhibitors. They would farther remark that the great variety of many of the species, and the equal care bestowed upon their culture, oc casioned much trouble to determine the best, hut they trust their efforts to decide correctly will prove satisfactory. /USES 8. NEGLSE, C. W. RICKETSON. JAMES REED, H. L. RISOIVALT, GEORGE PARKIN, H. WOODS, F. Dl. GORDON. COM. •COMMITTEE ON VEGETABLES Beet: Bea 6 long blade No. 8 ; Do. 6 turnip do. do. 8; Do. 8 do. rooted do. 8 ; Rebt. Cum mins. Second beet 6 turnip rooted No. 6 ; R. WHnight. Best Cabbage: 3 heads, No. 18 ; Robt. Phil lips. Second best do. do. 9 ; Wm. C. Dunn. Best Cucumbers: 3 best table, No. 6; W. Martin, Sr. Second 3 do. do. do. 8 ; R. Cummings. Beat assortment, eleven varieties ; G. Hewitt Lettuce: Beet 6 heads, No. 4; Jas. Lamont. Becond do. 6 do. do. 16; R. M'Knight ,0,11408: Best 12 white, No. 8; R. Cummings. Beieod do. 12 do. do. 4; Jae. Lamont. Do. do. 12 red do. 4 ; do. Peas: Best bus., 43 ;C. L. Goebring. Se cond best do, 100; G. Howitt. Best assortment : :Gerald Hewitt. Nob/toes : Best I bus., 18; Robt. M'Snight. tßadishcs-:-Best 12, long alarlet, $1 ; G. How iitt. _Second best 12, long ecarlet, 20 cents ; B 2triCnight. ,Beet turnip rooted, $1; G. Hewitt. Meet assortment turnip-rooted, $1 ; G. Hewitt Blubarb--Best .6 stems, No. 7, A. Bidwell Ssenuttrbest 6 stems, No. 9, W. C. Dann. Larg oust 3 stems, No. 7, A. Bidwell. .Spinach—Beet * bushel, No. 4, Jae. Lamont. Vurnips—Best * bushel, No. 4, J. Lamont. Tomatoes—Best.dozen, No. 5, Jag. La mont. °roman R. MAssr, E. R. SHANEI.AND, C. L. °GEHRING. Coin ,COMIECTITS ON FRUITS. Cherties—aart: For the best quart, $2 ; awarded to tilitokstace & Ammon. Duke: For I the best quart,,sl; awarded to Backstaoe ATWOOD. Becand best quart, $1 ; awarded to James It/Tully.. Bigarreau : For the best quart, $2 ; awarded to Baokstacto & Ammon. For some very beautiful specimens of the Gov. Wood cherry $1; awarded to Backetace & Am mon. For the best general assortment, $3 ; . awarded to Backstage & Ammon. Gooseberries: For the beet assortment, $3 : -awarded to W. Martin, Jr. Grapes: For the best bunch, $5 ; awarded to H. Chitty, gardener to C. F. Bpang. Oranges: For the best six, $2; awarded to John Murdock; Jr. STBARBEIMIES.—For the best quart of scar let, $8; awarded to R. McKnight, Esq. For the beet quart of Pines, $3; awarded to C. L. Gad :ring. For.the best three varieties, one quart of etin,_s9l awarded to A. Bidwell. For the bet t three varieties, one quart of each, $2 ; awarded to James Lamont. • For the bestaix varieties, one quar t a t eaeb, $4 ;• awarded to James hrKair, For the second best six varieties, one quart at each, $Bl awarded to R. McKnight, Esq. Fcr the - best general assortment, $5; awarded to James 'For the second best general as• sortment, $3; awarded to R. Ill'Knight, Esq. Vor the best strawberry plant in fruit, $2 - ado& to R MoKnight, Esq. awar. •R. '''ommittee have given the subjeot all the The L - ' An their power ; and have had greet deliberation • to the beauty and excellence of difficulty, otrinb Soloing to a tionolualcu the articles offered, satisfactory to theoriser. B. rr ROE A • s •• ' • ; J DRDIOATION OP ST. Palm's CATREDIII"„ The Dedication of this magnificent edifice w . 4 " take , plabe on the 24th inst. Archbishop Unities Will preach the Dedication Sermon. Orr readers will bear In mind that one important smatter connected with the ceremonies will ho the securing of comfortable Beats. This is LO' email matter on an occasion like this. TLo renting of the pews, for the day of Dedication, -commences to-day at 2 o'clock; so be in at- Uinditioe if you wish to witness the ceremonios sud hear. the Archbishop, and seoure a seat in Ibis. _ F• . 's ~ gli=llll Ewan Omos.—Lutermenta in the City of Pittsburgh, from June 3d to June 11th, 1866 : •""114 oo Conremotlon.... Fcerlet Fever.... Debility.- - BUB Barn 'l4: 11E,TIIE ABOVE THERE WERE Under 1 peer.„,. - - 3 I-" From Ito 2..... 1 " '6O to 60. -,M 40 to 50. N 2to 5 2 - " CO to 70. 6to 10 • -..... 0 " 70 to 80. 10 t 01.5 1 " 80 to 90. 15 tO 20 ' -1.1- " 90 to 100. 80 to 40 20 to 30 " 2 Age =known -2 , Males 8; Females 6; White 13; Colored 0 By order of the Board of Health. ANDREW C. Brinwoca,_ COURT OF QUARTER &num.—Present: HOD. William B. M'Clure, president judge; Hon. Ga briel Adams and Hon. William Boggs, associate judges. WEDNESDAY, June 14. Commonwealth vs. John Bond, Sr.; indict ment, malicious mischief, on oath of John Seed ling. The defendant resides in Manchester, and was charged with shooting a pig belonging to prosecutor. Verdict of not guilty, and prosecu tor sentenced to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. John Bond, Sr ; charge, surety of the peace, on complaint of John Sold- Hag. This suit grew out of the same difficulty as the former one. The Court sentenced prose outor to pay oasts. Commonwealth vs. William Lotton and James Moore. The defendants were charged with en tering the dwelling house of William J. O'Con nor, on Grant street, and stealing therefrom a quantity of silver ware. They were found guilty, and remanded for sentence. Henrietta Streets plead guilty to petit larceny, on complaint of Ellen Greener, and was sen tenced to one month in jail. Commonwealth vs. John Mullen ; indictment, larceny of $26 from John Burke. On the 18th of May the prosecutor entered Mullen's house in an intoxicated condition ; laid down and went to sleep ; when he awoke, he declared he was robbed of the above amount, and accused de fendant of the theft. The jury returned a ver dict of not guilty. Commonwealth vs. Robert Clarke ; indictment, obtaining $24,90 worth of harness, &e., from Thomas Oliver, by false pretences. The de fendant represented to Oliver that he was the owner of nine horses and drays, and on the strength of this statement induced prosecutor to sell him a large quantity of harness. On trial. UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE IN TIIE MONONCIA REZA House.—An unfortunate affair, which re sulted in serious injury to a servant named John Lumfleo, occurred yesterday morning, about six o'clock, at the Monongahela House, the circum stances of which are as follows;—The porter of the House, a negro named William Young, in removing the baggage from the room of a gen tleman who was leaving en one of the early boats, discovered a pistol under the pillow of the bed. Ho removed and examined it, to see whether it was loaded, and, under tho impres sion that it was empty, attempted several times to fire it, but without producing a discharge. He then started down stairs, and in the hall, met the "boots," at whom he playfully pointed the pistol, and pulled the trigger. This time, to the utter consternation of Young, be found the weapon was heavily charged, and the ball en tered the left breast of his fellow servant, three or four inches above the heart, glancing along the ribs and passing out through the aide, stri king the shoulder, where it lodged. Dr. Wal ters was immediately Sent for, and the wound dressed. Although a pretty severe one, it is not very dangerous, and the unlucky "boots" will probably be about in a few weeks. The pistol was a self-cocking one, of which Young was not aware. There is no doubt the occurrence was entirely an accident, and no blame is attached to the negro. ArrEntrrrn Brims. —A woman named Anne Cassiday was arrested, yesterday, in Chartiers township, on the charge of stealing a quantity of dry goods. A commitment to the county prison was made out by Esquire Carnahan, and she was sent off in charge of an officer, also an companied by the magistrate. In passing her residence. she begged the Justice to allow her to get a change of clothing, which he acceded to, and entered the house ; but instead of get ting the articles asked for, the woman rushed to a table, picked up a knife, and attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat. Before accomplishing her purpose, however, the magis trate interfered, and seized the weapon, but not until she had inflicted a wouuti in the aide of her neck about an inch long. She was secured, placed in a wagon, and brought to town. On her way up, she made an effort to Stab herself with a fork, bat did not succeed. Accwricrs. Two gentlemen named Mills and Fleming, from Washington, Pa., while riding in a buggy near Birmingham, on Tues day afternoon, had their vehicle broken in pieces by a coal car descending suddenly from the hill. Both the gentlemen -fortunately escaped without injury. A horse, attached to a Bulky in which Mr. Ralph Jackson was driving through Pipetown, on Tuesday evening, became frightened, and darted off at a tremendous pace. After running a short distance, Mr. Jackson, was thrown out without sustaining any serious injury, while the horse rushed on until it reached the Second street Market, where it dashed the vehicle to pieces, and was stopped. NEW BOTTLING ENTA MCIlerS. Boyd 5: Morton, at No. GS Liberty ntreot, Neville Ball, are extensively engaged in bottling a en perior qualily of India Me, suitable for fami il”. Also, Porter, Sarsaparilla and Mineral Water. We commend them to the public. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROI'L ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC SANGUINARY CONFLICTS GREAT SUCCESS OF THE ALLIES Nay Tons, dune I.3.—Ths steamer Atlantic arrived with Liverpool dates to the 2101. The allies have captured Bertsch, on the sea of Azuff, and also a 1{11.11\12 camp at Tehernaya, besides various sue ceases before !Sebastopol. The news Is the most important received since that of the bottle of Alma It comprises three distinct socrveses of the allies : The French, In eanguiaary conflict. last- Ito; the whole of the nights of the 234 and 2.3,1, took and retained an important position of defence or Place d'Armrs before Sebastopol. Not fewer than 8000 were killed or wounded, mostly by bayonet. 2d. The allies have made rapid advances, and have seizui /lad retained the Russian lines on the Tchernays without much loss. The Russians retreated to the hills. 3d. The allies secret expedition has obtained easy possession of Bertsch, and the command of the sea of Asoff, in which are now 14 allied steamers. The klusatans, on aka approach of the allies, blew up the forts and burned four Steamers, thirty transports, and half a million sacks of Breadstuff's. France and England decline further conferences at VI. enna. LAT/WT.—The French al established a camp at Tcher je is said that Belgium will furnish twenty thou sand men. Ropes of peace prevail. The Atlantic brings Liverpool dates tO the 2d, and one hundred and two passengers. By the last arrival we had a brief announcement that the French had driven the Russians from a strong position of defence or Place d'Armes, before Sebastopol. Tee battle occurred during the nights of the rA and 2.3 d, WA was a most sanguinary affair. The place was defended by nearly the whole garrison. The total loss in killed and wounded on both sides is set down at eight thousand men. Pellssler says the Russian loss is enormous; that of his own troops considerable, though much ler 0. The French retained the position. Oortsehakoff's account of the affair is this: Yesterday evening seventeen battalions of the enemy, with reserves, attacked ue by a counter approach. The combat was san guinary, and Voted duribg the whole night. Our twelve battalions lost nearly two thousand five hundred mon In driving back theenerny." Pelissier telegraphs on the 25th as follows :—" On the I 26th, at 10 I'. M. to-day, wo have occupied the line of Teherneya; the enemy, not being in force, offered but little resistance, and retreated rapidly into the hills. We have , definitely established ourselves in the works which have been carried by us." as agreed upon for the purpose of burying the dead, bywhich we were enabled to estimate the ene my's losses, which must be from 6000 to 0000 killed and I wounded. On the 28th the enemy had not made Thereation either in front or against the lines on the nalra- The works and forllfication at Entireisch were pro ins eag. The sanitary condition of the army is good. It is rumored at Paris that Pellssier attacked and routed Ihnoudi's force: Canrobert is reported to be wounded and another general killed, but the rumor is regarded as un- I foanded. Lord Raglan telegraphs as follows: "27th; Wean Infla tors of the sea of Azar without casualty. The troops landed at Bertsch on Iller Majesty's birthday, the 24th. I The enemy fled, blowing up their • fortificationt on both aides of the straits, and destroying their steamers. Bomo vessels and 60 guns have fallen into the bands of the allies." Raglan farther telegraphs that on the 25 tla ' Geri. Sir (jeorge Brown reached Yemkale, having on the previous day destroyed the foundry near Bertsch where shot, shells and Mini° balls were manufactured. A despatch from Raglan dated the 30th, says that letters from Brown, Admjral, dated Lyons, 29th, announce the destraction, by the enemy, of four Rimini war steamers, .th large depots of corn. The allied sloops succeeded in - 10 ,,rn.cc up the magazine at Russian'roy about 100 ..,y eas oill, only one steamship remained inrc ehan A.Aff , Vie Occupation of Galata and attack upon i T u tomßei i n d l e n; is e.Onfide_ntliry spoken of. The garrison at Bebastopoldrew most ta tha suPPlies from Bertsch. Tho e a speedy intluence on the capture, therefore, must totertis, sie Fifty cases of cholera and 20 deaths are reported among the British forces before Babas' tope!, and some cases have occurred among the French. The Sardinian contingent landed inforspwlemßd condition, and are well supplied with =Sanwa The boat UP anoceedd ram . Q. 13•EXTEgo J. Xsox ' • G „ -,, n . mita. ....._..:..1.:..0.~ . ...Total 13 Physician of Board of Health Markets Unchanged I .. , ' 't side. Large =troy bare entered Sebastopol from the north The Russians are working vigorously on the north side, The allies coploted the fourth pai M allei, Itrtthh are moving all theirheajry mortars Into advanced runnels. Two deserters from Bebastapol have reported the garrison as numerically yery strong. The hot weather is causing SiCkiess In the Baltic. 23d.—The first division of Russian gun-boats stationed at Swenborg made a movement towards the.op posits coast in the direction of Riga. The French squadron sailed from Biel on the 22d, to join the English, which last were reported to be beyond Bergen. The hussy= MI Ater of Foreign Affairs has issued a cir , cuter respecting the blockade of the Finland ports, which nays that England has departed from the principle that a flag covers a cargo, and warns neutral vessels of the cir cumstance. It is expected that a resumption of the Vienna Confer M 1043 be.s•nol taken plate. It is doubtful y reported that the new Austrian proposi tions have been peremptorily negatived by England and France. Austrian negotiation. is more active than ever. The Viceroy of Egypt has given orders for the construe tion of a rallronii across the Isthmus of Suez. . . blench'holt has returned to St. Petersburgh. Ho has been well received by the Eau. oror. Seven hundred and forty RUBRIHII prisoners are in the bands of the _English, while the Russians have but 108 pri vates and 10 officers, belonging to the lfritith ; we have no returns of the French. The insurgents in Carpi and Aleardtz have been defeated and two leaders and a priest have been shot. Shanghai dates to February flth have been received. All was quiet. The troops were withdrawn towards NanTtla. In the Interior maters had assumed an unfavorable change, the Insurgents are making such advances that fears were entertained it might stop the export trade of Shanghai. Famine haLl.threatened the people of Canton and food riots were apprehended. — A British ,fleet of eight vessels was to rendezvoused at :Moan and afterwards proceed to the Russian settlements north. The V. S. ship J. P, Kennedy was at Canton; the 'Venda. Its at Wharapea, and the Powbattan at Singapore. Capt. Adams proceeded homeward by this mall, with the ratified Japan treaty. THE TraP Laossr.—Alkstipt, 26th.—When the steamer Driver was sent into the Deltic ports to serve vessels with official notice of the blockade, she found the American ship Samuel Appleton, of Boston, which was also served with a warning to clear out within six daya. A day or two after wards, when out cruising, she fell In with the Appleton, when an officer was sent on board to examine her papers, which were found to be perfectly In order, whereupon the officer den:landed tosee her bills of lading. The Americat*ap thin objected, and began to make difficulties. The officer in sisted,-when it turned out that the Appleton had just landed at the Baltish port fifty thousand rifles and ten thousand revel:sera, besides about eight hundred bales of Cotton as the ostensible pert of the cargo. The ship was carefully overhauled, bat nothing contraband of war wan found. A French despatrh from Varna states that the Aides are in possession of Tchernaya, on the right bank of the river. Two Russian batteries, end several battalions, are de tached from the north of Sebastopol; they were advancing to support the retiring force. The English funds opened on Friday with a furtherslight reaction, but a gradual recovery took place, and the market closed with renewed firmness, and a decided improvement in the afternoon, attributable to the satisfactory accounts of the progress of the Allied squadrnn in the Sea of Azuff, coupled with a report that the Grand Duke had resigned his position of Grand Admiral of the Russian Navy, and that the peace party were In the ascendant at St. Pe. fersburah. The s.toek of bullion in the Bank of England Is increased .C.467,01;5. Nees Ilarrapshire Senators: CeoNCJIID. N. ti.. June 13.—The American caucus last night nominated Jam. IleI! for the long aril John P. Rale for the short term for U. S. Senator. The election takes place this afternoon. Cn!MIRO, N. U., June 13.—The Clouse protaNKJeal to the election of r nited Stater Senator, and made cf.+, of Jame!. Bell for the long term and John P. Hale for the abort term, by a large majority. Th. Senate, It le portale, trill not do Into an election tor a day or MO. Salting of the Pacific.. MIT YORK. June 1:1 —The Nati, sailed at noon, with 211 pasecngere and $.1,(11"5.6:- pin specie. COMMERCI A L POST. Frern the Ttmao Money Matters. The weekly I:ank el...cages to F..tur.lity tact, June t.), pcc• tent, 15 C,112 the ht , lu Lut et.t.,;,..;, ;he follow ing change: lIICICAre to Lass in Ere,ie Dreresse in Cieclitstion lnet' yep in Dept.its The increaued activity in inane and Dittenunts Is the ro emit, in part, the Leary apoculations of Cotton during the week, which created a very conriderable amount of abort due - a:1,41 paper foveral of the leading, Bank's, we hear, have taken tretty freely of thla paper. The [tenant. tionx In Cotton durin4 the week anlQUtited to ores $2,000,• 400 We are to hear that much of the large id ran, neentty had to the Lirerpoed market on shlpm•ntr arriving from thie cite, which wore Initiated is February and March, fake to the prett of American ;tartlet., rho th ,,,, ;t 3 di7.M , nt of the yearn Fop ply, and honght without pattionlar Wend,. to their Enxiirh price,. The decrease in the Swale Toners., in tinittt rn t aler a te, anti ', e ll not byre iron unexpected to who hare watched the run of the everazen fir t.e pa..t font weeks_ We hear that the decline in the rveereve wan atte,pte.: n. to ,o 1 agtat eat och.s at the ~ ,. .econd lane, I. but with-tit much elf,t There Is cvrlntnty nn t-autte I, nneern Tot. .11.ttre than a month ar , . it was etpeetod the bitai to 1,14: to run down, by henry ex p: rt to hurnve, taXt,noo ,r sl7.(:ehttN), and then le,. the Hanka en all cur teary I-r the amount Or w ta•triers thi.c.. th e n, it hu• ontothe other way. [so up to stt, 7")7,..00 end 1. Ili, t43,t0n7, after the export dtrect or 1,1 I.h.ah•o, mean. hi:, of nrar atr..lllt.:n• dot la, The rttlr newt the tattats by the C,lline etourncr will to a trAt atrranty a,,tten nt, but we do not sr,- . that It la to dtaturh either tl.e CA,. of Money, or the coon den, of 011 S, Ist, letri I h. part,e,f , arly while the - I. proraing r. ,gerLore.auly toe the neelnel..llnl the Sub-Trenaury ataternani fiatertlay eflarnocrt, the InilOtring is the general ~“ tlirr art., 1 ,, rmt.r:,11 Dec. 3.1 Juan Y. .1 I 2 I", 9 ,(µ3,G37 191.197 , MEM Clrrulanto '; Ui i.‘ , 6 7 6,, 7.1,2 Del:or:Atm • 6I C'2.9 7e .:143....."nri 7 7 7.1:1,7eY In Soh Tt The "reek opened on w tame Sto,k raltrit.e:, the triknvae , ltous to , dai 6,4 , 1; mush b•l.on h. orerk4e of :he tn. , : eictit or ten devx, The • riAttalls and prbres Were out. aayvV..mat. Import• of Dry Goods nod ft;zporl• of Import" , , r Try And c.f llAxn-f Nirnhar•ltra al !slre ,I‘lllll.l' Tit' , 11.1 irro.%. f , r tloY V ApYrul rooky. , loo• n•o, over the ooryr , rorollog o twt p - ar, a• uili 1,, s , rts toy tr.., Anntu , lootzpararivo ptstriarot. (MT. tiro Journal of Common,. For the wort.. Dry G, ...... Uritcral Merchrtzalbse Pr.vious Irrenty.two wc ukt, T.•otal sic, January 151 Th• export of rprei• from N•r the Wllf (01:C.,: fqPnmer Ntrth Atar, Ifrrre, gnl.l Imro do do do Ameri,aa .tta ...... ..1;:n.501 1.” Tr,tal f,,r the , BEEBE Commercial Summary r,r Adann: I {taring & Ilrotbrba quotr entabla for connry at 9:I v r, 9'2;4. and cn ar , •ouut,V,"/V.?3 , , , ;;; but other+ quote at V 2 , !donor abundant. Lay lAL Vrs —Dreadatufr. dull. PrOTiSiollB batter June 1,t.--Cotton active; a speculative demand, and pet. eels advanced Torre were 152,500 hales, of which the speculator" tnol 81,00, and exponent 5,003. The market closed at eddy; Orleans fel '; mndling, 611-16; upland , fair, 671,, ; middling. G 7•16. The stack in putt is 5:0,000 bales, including =2,000 bales American. Breadstufts—The market is generally unchange 1, and tiered dull. P[011141..15 had slightly advanced. Market steely. 1,0!,70014, let.—Baring A ilrethere (funk. Seger firm. Breadstuff, unchanged. and the market dull. Iron- inac tive demand, and prkee has. edizhtl• 1. - teemed. Welsh rails are wanted on board at 46,15,e.4,5.7. Welsh liar iron, 5:7. scotch pig, 75, Th. money market I, ansior. Cot,t.la tot vitnued to 92',,, American stOCk nett! with au attire demand, nod prtcul had slightly advanced. TELEGRAPH IdARKETB New Yoke., Juno la—Cotton advanced ; Pules 4000 bales; New Orierieu) middling 121,4 Flour declined 12.!‘,,0 25; sales 0000 hbls good Ohio a $9,5000,75; southern quiet $11,23041,62. Wheat dull with declining tendency. Corn a trifle lower; sales 75.000 bushels mixed at 9001,03, Pork a trifle higher; sales $OO bble old Mess at $17,120017,18; new $17,75; old prime $l6. Reef tirm stales repacked Chi. ragout $15.75010. Lard firm with upward tendency; aales 2250 Mlle. Whisky: Ohio 3502514. Coffee steady; salsa 4000 bogs Rio at 10041. Sugars he fair demand; sales 1009 Sleds Orleans at 57 t1 . Stocks better; money unchanged; Virginia sixes 100; Indiana Oven Cumberland 30; New yore Central 04%; Erie 49?,;•i ; Reading 91%. PUILADELPUIA, June 13.—Flour very dull at $10,626310,- 75 for standard and good brands; a steady demand for pme use at $10,61011,25, as in quality ; sales 200 bbla Rye Flour at $7.70, and 400 tibia Corn Meal at $4,75, which la a decline. Wheat dull and Co lower; tales 2000 bushels prime white at $24042.03, nod 1000 bushoLa red at $2.65. Rye steady; sales 1500 hum at $1,5701,00. Corn scarce, small afloat, at $1,07 her yellow. ()ate lower; sales 3500 bushels Penne et 67008, which at the close buyers refuse to give. Cotton unsettled, under the news, and higher. Fork steady, with a fair demand. Baron in good request. Lard wanted. Whisky dull at 30 and 35 in bbls and 'Aids. Corks! Corks!! Corks!!! OE' EVERY DESCRlPTlON—including :if ineral Water, Potter, Specie, de , /re. To he had at 11. OV ERI NO. TON'S Wholesale and Retail Cork Store, No. 7h Smithfield street, at New York prices. lIAPPEN SNUFF-21.814,i el lino seetlEed itappee It received by JOS. FLEMING, Jel2 Corner Diamond cad Market at. ftioie AND CANAILYSEEG—A large eurply /4 li,,up jel2l4id Canary Seed received by 308. FLEMING, Corner Diamond and Market et. likYFAt'S CHERRY PECTOS.AL-2 gross of ads Cole. brated Cough Remedy; also, 2 gross Ayer's Comp. Catbartlc Pills reed by JOS. FLEA' ING, jol2 Corm, Diamond and Market at. 1t calved supply of good fresh Tainurinde r 1 calved by JOS. FLEMING, jel2 Corner Diamond and Market at. - - • • CIIENCK'S PULAIONIC; SIRUI'-12 domen of thld us. tenant Cough Remedy received by JOS. FLEMING. jol2 Corner Diamond and Market st. DUE LICK WATEII-16 bbis of this celebrated mit 11 rat water received by JCS. FLEMING, jel2 Corner Diamond and Market at, YDU LOVE—homebody. Oise that somebody a truth! u I likeness of yourself; and don't forget °ARGO, No. 76 Fourtt street. jel2 00 BOXES ORANGES 1 n.A7Vv;d Alit l f;o u r s go b; No. 39 Wood street TVLEBS SlLliti—S. A. MASON 3 CO. are offering their 1J splendid stock of Bilks, comprising rich Striped,. Bar red and Figured Drees Silks; Foulard, India, Brocade and Plain Back 611ku, &c., at a great reduction from usual prices, jell 100 BOX ORANGES; bOArk. LEMONS; just received For sale by BEYMEIINo.39 dr ANDERSON, Wood streeL NNORTHWESTERWMINING COMPANY-6o dharei of the stock of this Company for sale. WHAMS & CO, 71 Fourth street. BARB. £ 11108111111 ARCIEMECITS:-001e.es: PhD) Ball, No. 76 Third street, Pittsburgh; and east side of the Diamond, Allegheny, lirMem -. • t - 41 . 1) T. ' .7 • vl-kt_t;, Eit S TOR REV ER GWEN. Tar limate—Theatijle9frOr at dark ;sat evening was foot 10 inches, by ibe pier mark, anh'failing: iiredifier moderating-and - oloticty • with orraskmal showers. Tux fast passenger steamer "Forest City" Is the regular packet for Wheeling this morning; he knits at 10 o'clock. Tar tie steamer "Brazil," &pt. B. F. Hutchinson, will leave thls'monelog for Louisville. She is one of our first class stern•ivbee! steamers. Ticestsamer "Fairy Queen," Capt. Remo, was nnavolda• bly detained yesterday; she will positively leave this evening for Cincinnati. We would advise those traveling that way to give her a call. THE steamer " Louisville," Capt. A. Dean, will leave for Nashville today. She is of light draught, with good ae oommodations for passengers, and there le no doubt but she will make a through trip, let the water be ever so low. Tns fine steamer " St. Clair," (and favorite of the travel ing poblic,) will positively leave for St. Lonla today. for accommodations will snit the most fastiduons, and her table will be fontd filled with every thing the market affords. THE fine steamer "0. Beater," Capt. Walker, will leave for St. Paul today, direct. She le Epode boat, and has fine accommodations, with atttentive and experienced officers. Emigrants and others wishing through would do well to give the " Beeler " a call. Tor steamer " Golden Gate," Capt. D. Carpenter, arrived yesterday with a fine load of freight, amongst which were 1700 barrels of flour, 600 for this market. It will be seen by her advertiament below she will load for Bt. Paul, with the intention of leaving on Friday. Capt C. is an old river. man, and has been absent from his native State for 14 yeara: we would be glad to see our shippers extend some of their favors to his care. Tin WABASH MVER.—The Wabash, on Thursday last, though very low, had risen 6 inches at Terre Haute. ARRIVED. Steamer Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville. •• Luzern°, Bennett, Brownsville. • Gett.Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. • Clara Fisher, Lienderickson, West Newton. • Michigan No. 2, Keret, Wellsville. Venture, Gordon, Beaver. " Gen. Latimer, Steubenville. " Forest City, Moore, Wheeling. " Pennsylvania, Klinefelter, Cincinnati " Yorktown, Poe, Cincinnati. DEPARTED. Steamer Jefferson, Woodward, Brawl:mine, Luzerne,l3ennett,lircnrneville. • Gen. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. " Clara Fisher, Ilentlerickson, West Newton. • Michigan No. 2, Herat, Wellsville. it Venture, Gordon, Delver. • Gen. Latimer, —. Steubenville. Diurnal, Shepherd, Wheeling. " Rosalie, Rhodes, La Salle. " Golden Gate, Carpenter, CincinnaU. "1855." PITTSBITEGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Steam Packet Line, POI SDI COIT/TANCZ Or PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT ISTIT/IX PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, And Saint Louts. Tint Liss is composed of seven first class powerful Steamers, one • loaned for speed, splendorofety, end ...infest, and is the ens rnaoron n.tar ling or Svisx Pacers. on the Ohio river. It connects with the IL B. Mail Line of Steamers from Linchanstl to Louisville and Saint Louis, by whirl, pas gingers and freight erg ticketed and re ccipted through daily. Two new Steamers have been added to the Line, which now consists of the following boats: Lays of Captains. from A l ti=r. BITCKEYE STATE. sf. W. Br-111100VUL-..SuncLay. KEYSTONE. STATE_...Jacou Monday. A LLEsi TIENT Ora ................ CINCINNATI IL FiGATEX-..-- Wednesday. PiIILADELEIIIA GsAca. Thursday. PITTS EUltgli_ ..... N. Coot._ ...... PlC':.i LVANIA so. Killti/RITICIL. Leave dally at 10 o'clock, A. IL, precisely Nu freight received after 611. D'CIOCk 011 the morning of slqarturv. fur partizularn, appl OD board, or to JOLLY 11. LIVINGSTON, t Agents, JOlll , l FLACK, . btoora,, , ,hela Ifonae Minding& LnoTZ) Pittoburg 11,.. 1855 Pitleburiiii, Steubenville and Wheeling Packets. Ali Th e DICES AL, Captain A. EITLPICEILD, end the PUREST ClTY * Catotain °tutus D. Mouse, 12111 ruu as rvzuiss DAILY PACKETS, btu Pittsburgh, s.utvaisille and Uliteallag, &tapping at 2.11 intarninthits. port. The DIURNAL. will kayo Pat:burgh on Mondays and Frilays, at 10 o'clock, A. .Sl.—fleurning the will leave wheeling on Twwdays,Thursdays and listnnitya: 71ci o'clock, A. 01. The FOREST CITY will lease Pittsburgh on Tnesdays. Thur . ,lays anit Baturdays, at 10 o'etnett A. IL—ReurntAg, .he will 1..° Wheeling on Slaralaya Wednesdays and Vol sap% at T o'cloea, lot (night or passage apply on board or to J. D. COLLING WOO% Agent, No. lArk front street. For Sc. Louts, Dubuque, K.eukuk and St- Paul. The steamer GOLDEN is GATcCaptaln Dans irsiteanes.rma, leave for drain' re and inter ramnate, pert, on IfiilDat, Juno 11th, at 10 A. M. freight or paleage atl,4 oti hoard. felt MIMED 1 J ,* 4 Tho steamer ST. C.1.A./11, Cart. DUNLAP, Lc:. Cleat, wtl.l lest, ker ltve •boso, and inter- Vinttiro portn on THUILSDA Y. 14tb lant. at lo o'cl.,lE. A. M. For hvight cr paKnr,.. apply L , 13 brnkr.l, or to. jtlz .101.1.1 FLACK. Agent. The eteamer F.A.11412 QV E'EN, Captain. J. C. Itsao; Ceti, JouN Ern!trDY ; .611 leave for the above etn..t lotrruatellato ports on THHI/.8- DA V, June IPh, at 10 &e1...a, A.ll. For trol,ad or paxaage appl y oie board, or to JOHN PLACE. float. lk.'or St. Lonlf, (intent., !mint/112e, r■nd The ateatner C. Ititat.Eß, Capt. NC att ea, aiditwin leave for the shore anti laleratedlate pertw T URSD AY, Inns 14th, at 10, A. 11. ter froi4lat or pu raga, apply as hoard, Or to lel '2 1L IiTON 11.4kthl KS, Agents. 1 kSi. 1555. %J 4 y'3 . 7, The steamer LOUISVILLE, Captain A. Dr.m. ;airCowan Clerk, will letter. fir the above and Intermediate porta on TISURS.SAY, Jane 11th, at 10 A. SI. for (relgllt or pasettge apply on Muni, or to )ell JOHN FLACK, Agent. For Cincinnati and Louisville. Thr etramer DRAM, Captain B. F. Ilrti - n INtioN, CHAS. lasan. Clerk, will leave for the >twv and all intertnittiate porta on TIMM DAY, 141.1.4 log-, at 10 A M. For freight and p.aesire apply on board, or to J.ll JAMES A. IIt.ITCHISSON, Arent. $ 1 , 1 . 13,70'1.'136 71 ' 1 V..-21 s€s The fine nese steamer NORTH STAR, Capt. Wu. lisstrete, A. J. 114SIXrt, Clerk. ntl Da♦ for abore and intermediate porta on SATOH DAY, Jane lath, at 10 o'clock, A. M. For tleight or passage apply on board, or to jta JOHN FLACK Agent. jth isa s kCleveland, Port Stanley l ßM and Port Burwell. THE PINE low pressure steamer TELEGIIAPII,Captain R. Itsaaow, will make two trips a week between Cleveland; Port Stanley, and Port Burwell, as follows: Lessees Cleveland for Port Stanley, every MONDAY and TH U RADA YEV ENING, at' o'clock. heaves Port Burwell for Port Stanley at 1 o'clock. ' ' Leeves Port Stanley ter Cleveland every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN lN(i, at o'clock. The Telegraph connecteat Cleveland, with the Cleveland, Wareham and Cincinnati, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the Lake shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroads. Also connette at Port Stanley with the London Lime of Stages, which connects with the Great Western Railroad. . _ For freight and passage apply on board, or to BOOVILL LA UDERDALS, Cleveland; 8. F. 110LC0MB, Port Stanley, or A. M•IIIIIIML Port Burwell. mar:Fr:thaw LEVES CLERK, Br. Louts, Itto., (at W. N. Newell's office.) .1. K. )ARBOUR having long experience in Receiving and Discharging Freight for Steamboats, offers superior Inducements to Steamboats desiring a DISORAM LNG CLERK. my 4 AT the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth strenta,at 10 o'clock, A. Al., a general assortment of damnable, Staple awl Fancy Dry GOOdll,Clotlatng, Boots and Shoat], Ilate,Caps, &c., AT 2 O'CLOCR, I'. AL, Groeeries,Queensware, Glaasware, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses, New and Second Uand Household and Kitchen Far. ulture, AT 7 O'CLOCK, Books, Stationery, Fancy Articles, Dueler,' Instruments, hardware and Cutlery, Clothing, Variety Goods, Gold and Sliver watches, Ac. P. Id. DAVIS, Auctioneer. lia3l:t.l ASBRINEE SALE OF LAND IN MISSOURI. On TiIUBSDAY evening. June 21st, at 8 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold, by order of J. Knox, EN., Assignee, the soKth , rest quarter section No. 28, T.ivoship 64, Range 10,1 n Scotland County, con taining 160 acres choice Land. Terms at sale. 1,313 P. M DAVIS, Auctioneer. - Lx At; ,lANGE DANK evrooK AT AutyrioN.—Ott Thurs. _EA day evening, 14th inst., at 8 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange ' Fourth street., will be sold 60 shares Exchange Dank Stock. 4'. 61. DAVIS, jell Auctioneer. BON; Steel; " l " Iron Wire; Chains, Cables & Anchors; "XL ALL" Cutlery, Razors, Files, Saws, and Edge Tools; Braes Foundry; Oas Fittings; Japanned and' Tin Ware; Nets; Twines; Shoe Threads; Canvas; Hessians; Burlap ; etc., 71 John street, NEW YORK, 26 Kitby street, BOSTON. SOLI AGENTS 700 mi ... Joseph Gundry & co., Pymore Mills, Bridport, Noah Hingley & Bone, Cradley and Liverpool. " Itylande prothers, Iron Wire Mills, Warrington. " Parkin It-Marshall, Telegraph Works, Sheffield. " Shoolbred, Loveridge & Co., Aterridale Works, Wol verhampton. mr.l9;lm ' • r +l;,, 4 • 4;;;;+ PORT OF PITTSBITROH g TINT 10 INCIIZA WAITE IN 1111 CIIANIIII.. STEAMBOATS. MID SAINT LOUIS For tit_ Loot% For Cincinnati. EMZEO! For rti sobville =121=13 "1855" CANADA WEST. J. K: Barbour, AUCTION SALES. Auction--Dally Sales. Y. M. DAVIS, Anotioneor BRITISH MANUFACTURERS' AGENCY J. N. LAWTON & BROTHERS. New Intelligence Offices TILE subscriber has just opened an INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, at NO. 410 Liberty street, in tke well known office of John Thompson, Ship Agent; and as he has been Exploring Agent for the Young Men's Bible Society of Pitts burgh for nearly two years, he flatters himself that his knowledge of the city and its citizens gives him groat teethh ties in furnishing housekeepers with help, and also in find lug places for boys, girls and all others seeking employment. Thettle° public is solicited. Terms easy, and everyeffortpatronage umi of to vegeneral Satisfaction. GAJ3RIEL_ BABE. • I)1NE APPLES-2 casks just received and for eabi by inyb MIXER 3 ANDERSON . ' MEM RAILROADS CENTRAL ROUTE. NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN! Tratotras Northern Illinois to the Ifississippi River, lOWA, MISSOITRL KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. All Railroad to the Bliaslialppi. Chicago, Bwrlington and Quincy RAIL MARE ROAD =MMS,MMINP _ . And Trains run the entire distance from CHICAGO TO BURLINGTON lowa, without change of Cars. The Only Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINCY, KEOKUK, MUSCATINE, OQUAWKA, WAPELLO, FORT DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFF, Act. and the ONLY ALL RAILROAD Route from CHICAGO TeST. LOUIS, BLOOM INGTON, CLINTON DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE,NAPLES, and intermediate Stations on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and Nasals sippl 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 daffy 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 less staging than by any other route. The Road, for a large portion of the way, to laid with the ooynactrous RAIL, the smoothest riding and best Railroad in the West— well stocked with the mostmodern Lozomotives and elegant new Cars. AES— By this route passengers are sure of making connec tions, and arriving at St. Louis on advertised time, avoiding the vexatious delay of fogs and ice, and clingers 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. It.,•and at the Mich. Cent. R. IL Office, corner of Lake and Dearbornets., opposite Tremont House Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive immedi ate despatch.: C. G. HAMMOND, Sup't. O. E. FOLLETT, Gen"! Ticket Ag't, Chicago. Sir TICKETS can be procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. mhiff CENTRAL ORIVI ILA.ILR.OAD ?!'). , •71:' --,•--- ." • - ...., Summer Arrangement—Change of Time THREE DAILY TR. INS EACH WAY, (SUNDAYS EX GEPTED.) And but one Change of Cara between Columbus and Baltimore. ON and after Monday, May 7 Lb, 1855, Trans will run as follows : Lease: (Express Train, Mall Train, Night Train)—CA. limbos 19:10 A. M.; 230 P. M. Um P. M. .Arrive: Bellalr 4:20 P.M; 9:15 P. M. 5:45 A. M. Leave : (Mall Train, Express Train, Night Train)—Bell• air 5:60 A. If.; 1200 M.; 6:00 P. 2d. Arrive: Columbus 1240 P. M; 840 P.M.; 1:10 A. M. GOING EAST. The 10:16 A. 11. 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 from Sandusky, Sianateid 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 '430 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indiana polis and Richmond try morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train cn Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Balti more at 5 P. AL, next day. The 10:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 5 P. IL, and arrives at Banal: at 5:15 A. IL; connecting with the Accommoda don Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Parnr e n. gets leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Dap ton, reach Columbas in reason to take this train; and et Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumber land, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Balti more and Eastern Cities. WEST The 6:45 A. M.Mail Tram 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 via Monroeville; at Columbus with the trains for Cincinnati, and with trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana polio, and Chicago, tfu Dayton and via Urbana. The 12 M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Colombns at 6:40 P. M., and connects with trains going south and West arriv ing in Cincinnati at 12. The 6,20 P. M. Train connect! with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland. and at Columba! with Mail Train at 2,30 A. M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, itailma polio, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Paint Louis and Chicago. m 16 ISAAC 11. SOUTHWICK, Supt. CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH ,RAILROAD. SELINEMI IMON; CONRECTTISO WITH STEAMERS FOREST CITY AND DIURNAL, VIA WELLSVILLE, AND Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, VIA ALLIANCE. FIE shortest, quirkest and moat reliable route to Toledo, 1 Chlcsio, Rork Liland, Galena, and St. LOUIS, VIA CLEVELAND. This route Is One Hunited miles shorter and about nine hours quicker them the circuitous one via Indianapolis. Three Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cliielanai Three Daily Trains from Cleveland to Chicago. Tim e to Cleveland sir hours, Chicago twenty-three hours, and St lonia thirty-wren hours. MIMM The Trains of tha Ohio and Penna. Railroad leaving Pitts burgh at 3.00, A. 31., 8.00, A. 51., and 3.00, I'. M. connect at Alliance at 6.30 A. 31., 11.45 A. M., and 0_;x0 p. 11f., as follows: Trains forClevet►nd leave Alliance at 7.30, A.M., and 12.00 31., and 635 P. SL, counocting at 'Judson with Trains for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and arriving in Cleve Lind at 10.04 A. SL, 2.20 P. M., and 9.00 P. M. Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, 9t. Lords, Rock Island, Galena, and the North-west, who wish to go through with out detention, will take tho train leaving Pittsbargh at 809 A. 31., and arriving in Cleveland at 2.113 P. M., as that is the only train by which clone connections are made through to the above point. Paseengers by this train reach Chicago at 7.50 next morning, and St. Louis at mid night VIA WELLSVILLE The acumen Forest City and Diurnal will leave the Mo nonxahela wharf every morning, (Sundays excepted.) at 10 o'clock, for Wellsville, connecting with the train leaving Wellsville at 4,20 P. M., and arriving et Cleveland at 9.00 P. M. Au Accommodation Train will leave Wellsville daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 6.41 P. M, connecting at Bayard with Express Train arriving to Cleveland at 2.20 P. M. Trains from Wellsville and Cleveland connect at Bayard for Carrollton, Waynesburg, Dover, and New Phlladelphis: Si` Tickets for Cleveland, Chicago and the North-west; Wellsville, are sold a a leas rate than via Alliana% The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, run u follow:. Leave Cleveland at 7.30 and 2.30 A. M., and 6.25 P. Mt arrive at Chicago ►t 11.00 P. M., 7.00 A. M., and 10.00 A. M. Trains leave Chicago for Rock Island and Et. Laub; as foliose: For Rock Island at 0.00 A. M., and 11.00 P. M. For St. Louis at 9.15 A. M., and 10.05 P. M. Passengers for St. Louis go over Rock Island Railroad to Joliet, and thence over the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad to Alton, and thence by Steamboat (21 miles) to St. Louis. Passengers by the 9.15, A. M., Train arrive in St. Louis at 11..21 same evening, and by tho 10.05, P. M., Train, at noon next day. Baggage checked through to Cleveland, and there re checked for Chicago and St. Louis. TAIIE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. Ist clam 2.1 crs. lit cars 2..tes. To Alliance 42 30 To La 5a11e...416 00 $l3 60 " Cleveland . 4 00 " Rock IsVd, 18 00 14 25 " Toledo.. 650 " Galena_ 18 16 14 00 Chicago .13 00 $lO 50 " Springfield 18 70 16 20 " Illoomingt.-16 90 14 40 " Burlington 21 00 " St. LOUIS ^ i 00 16 50 Passengers are requested to procure their tickets at the office of the Company, In klonougalicla house, below the 0011:181% .1. DURAND, Elup't, Cleveland. mh2.B .1. A. OAUGILEY,Agq, Pittsburgh. 185 b. AIR LINE ROUTE F6OX CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS Vu CHICAGO, ALTON AND T. LOUTS RAIL I' 2 m--- -- • r zr4-"F -- -7.1 ROAD, Formerly the Chicago and D11241'14,0. Oarrying the Great American Expreas and C. B. Alaits. MILE Only Direct and Reliable Route to the South and Bouth•Weet—Seventy =ea Shorter than any other Route. TWO TIIILOCaII =PRIM TRAM MILT, STI9D/T3 CICTPTVD. Leaves dlrrirts at Chicago. St. Lows. St. 1.01.1113 Day Exuma ..... 9.15 A. 30 A U. St_ Louth Night Expreaa 10.00 P. M 2.40 P. M. Trains run directly through without change of cars or baggage. Pram Chicago to St. Louis in 153 hours. IbIroWIANT CONNECTIONS—At Joliet, with the Pock Island Railroad for Ottawa, Ls Salle, hock Island and Cen tral lowa. At Bloomington, with Illinois Central Railroad for Clin ton, Waynesville and Decatur, and with Stages for Peoria At Sptingfield,with Great Western Railroad for Jackson villa and Illinois River. At Alton, with Daily Line of Packets for Lienui Quincy and Keokuk; the most expeditious end reliable route to all portions of North-eastern MISSOIIII. At St. Louis, with Daily iiirsbeltiss Steamers for Now Orleans and intermediate points on the Lower Mississippi, and with Regular Lines of Packets for Kansas, at. Joseph, and all points on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas Rivers. R. P. MORGAN, Sup't, Dloonangtm, 11 L. DARLING, Agent, Chicago, 111. (p7l ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Carrying tho Great 11, States Mail and Express TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DALLY on Its entire length from DUBUQUE'. to CAIRO, AND CHICAGO to CAIRO. This Road, in conjunction With Trains of the Ohio hod Mississippi B. R., and Chicago and Galena R direful, forms the most direct and only continuous 8.. R. route from 01110ACO to Sr. LOUIS, CHICAGO to CAIRO CHICAGO to DUBUQUE. Trains leave Chicago as follows 10 A. H. and 10.20 P. M.--Sr. toms AND Came Exsana. Passengers for St. Louis by this train take the ears of the Ohio sad Miss. R. B. at Eandoralf and are carried direct to St. Louis. 9 35 - A. M. and 4.10 P. SL—DUBUQUE AND GAL/NA Fa connectiag at Duiabeth (opposite Dubuque) with a Daily Line of Steam Packets for St. Paul and the Upper Missiasippi river cities. Trains leave Cairo for Chicago and Dubuque at .7.30 A. M. and 7.00 P. St Passengers from the East and places ort.the Ohio.river destined far St. Louis, will save 190 miles of tedious and no. certain river navigation from Cairo to St. Louis, and arrive fifteen hours in advance of the river route, by taking the cars at Cairo. ; Tickets to St Leah, Cairo, Dub:VA, Bt. Paul, and all im portent . place/I'V this route, can be had at the office of the P. and C. & P. Railroads in Pittsburgh, and" Michigiui Oentral.Rallroad in Chicago. Je 6 IL B. MASON, Bup't. RAILROADS Steubenville and ,Indlana Railroad. CHANGE OF TIME ON AND SINCE TUESDAY, May 221, 1858, the Mall Train leaves Steubenville daily, (Sundays excepted.) at 8 o'clock, A. M., and arrive at Newark at 3.10 o'clock, P. M., connecting with trains for Columbus, Sandusky, Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Lasalle, Mount Vereon, Rock Island, Toledo, Saint Louis. RETURNING: Leaves Newark at 12 o'clock, M., and arrives at litteuben• vil e a a t 8 o'clock, t7.2sA. M. P.M.Passengers by thie train leave Cinch* nati FARE. From Steubenville, through by Railroad— To Columbus $4 00 To Detroit $ 7 00 Cincinnati 0 20 Chicago .. 12 75 Mount Vernon 3 75 Kook Island...-- n 76 Mansfield 475 Saint Louis 2 0 75 Sandusky ...... .. .... 600 - For through tickets and (cutter information, enquire of F. A. WELLS, Agent, Steubenville. . The Cadiz Accommodation Train leaves Steubenville daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.20 P. Id., and arrives at Cadiz at 6.48 P.M. Returning, leaves Oaths at 837 A. 81, and arrives at Steubenville at 11.05 A. M. Agents. JAMES COLLINS k CO, Freight and Passenger Agents, No. 114 and 115 Water street, Pittsburgh. J. N. KINNEY, Freight Agent, Little Miami E. B. Depot, Cincinnati. P. W. STRADER, Passenger Agent, Broadway, Cin. RICHARD HOOKER, Passenger Agent, Newark. P. A: WELLS, do do Steubenville. LAFAYETTE DEVINNEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent. E. W. WOODWABD, jet Superintendent. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At lantic cities with Western, North.western and South western States, by a continuoue Railway direct. This rood also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line of steamers to all parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San dusky with steamers to all ports on the North-western Lakes; making the most direct., cheapest and reliable route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great West. RATES BWE W k.EN PHILADELPHIA & PITTSBURGH. FIRST (MASS.—Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, 75 , per moto s. (in boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery, Dry Goods, an bales,) Hardware, Lea- eoa. per 1001bs, titer ' Wool, Ac THIRD CLASS.—Anvils, Begging, Bacon } 500. per mobs. and Park, (in balk,) Hemp, Ac. FOURTH CLASS —Coffee, Fish, Bacon and f 40c. per 100 Rm. Pork, (packed,) Lard and Lard 0i1...... Are- In shipping Goods from any point ' of Philadel phia, be particular to mark package "via Pennsylvania RatiroarL^ All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. Pamir: Aostrra.—Moses Potter, Boston; J. L. Elliott, N. Y 4 E. J. fineeder, Philadelphia; Magraw & Koons, Bala. more ; Geo. 0. Fmnciscus, Pittsburgh; Bhringman & Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. E. Moorhead, Louisville, Ky.; B. 0. Meldrum, Madison, Ind.; Batcliff & Co., St. Louis, Mo.; J. E. Mitchell & Bon, Evansville, Indiana. IL IL HOI7EPTON, General Pretest Agent, Philadelphia, H. J. LOMBAEBT. my 9 Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. PITTSBITEGH AND CONNELLEIVILLE RAILROAD Opening from West Newton, Westmore land County, to Layton Station, In Fay ette County. CO and after TIMIt,SDAY, the 17th day of May, until k.l further notice, the trains will run between the above points as follows: Leave West Newton at 6:30 A. M.; stopping at Port Royal, Smith's Mill, and Jacob's Creek; reaching Layton at 6:15 o'clock. Returning, leave Layton at 1145 A. M 4 reaching West Newton at 7:30; connecting with the steamboat "Thomas Shriver," for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at noon. Sewed Train will leave West Newton at 12 o'clock, M., for Miran, and returning, will leave Layton at 6 P. AL, stopping at all way stations. Fare from Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 miles, One Dollar. Stages for Uniontown and Oonnellaville will connect with the Trains at Layton. Freight will be transported each way daily. For rates apply to D. W. CALL WELL, Esq., Assistant Superintendent, West Newton. OLIVER W. BARNES, President and Superintendent Pittsburgh. May 3d, 1856. my 4 limwr DAILY THROUGH TRAINS between Phßedel , phia and Pittsburgh. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 714, A. ?IL, and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. IL THE FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1 P. M.. and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 1, P. X. THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 11, P. M., and Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P. M. The above lines connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads in and from St. Louis, Mo.; Alton, Galena and Chicago, Ill; Frankfurt, Lexington and Louisville Ey.; Terra Haute, Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind.; Cincinnati, Day ton, Springfield, Bellefontains, Sandusky. Toledo, Cleve land, Columbus, Zanesville, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio; also, with the Steam Packet Boats from and to Nave Ormuters, ET. Loins, LOITLSVILLY and CLUMATI. Through Tickets can be had to orfrom 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 most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Balti more, New York, or Boston. • TILOS. DIOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia. J. bIII,SSINCEN, Agent, Passenger Lines, Pittsburgh. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AOE. ri." B. KENNEDY, of Rozbnry,has discovered in one of our common pasture roads &remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, ... . ~.. Re has tried it in over 1100 cases, and never failed except In two cases, (both thunder humor). Ile has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of Its virtue, all within twenty miles of Boston. Two battles are warranted to cure a nursing Bon month. One to three bottles will cure the worst tinciof Pimples On the face. Two to three bottles will clear the system of 1311 es. Two bottles are warranted to emu the worst Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. Three to fire bottles are warranted to cure the worst case of Erysipelas. One to two bottles are warranted to cure all .llnmor in the Eyes. Two bottles are warranted to cure Bunning of the Ears and Blotches among the Hair. Sour to six bottles are warranted to cure Corrupt and Running Ulcers. One bottle will cure Scaly Eruption of the Skin. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the worst case of Ringworm. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the moat des• Aerate case of Rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure the Salt Rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of Scrofula A benefit:is always experienced from the first bottle and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity la taken. Reader, I peddled over a thousand bottles of this in the vicinity of Boston. I know the affect of It in every case F... 0 sure as water will extinguish fire, so cute will this cure humor. I never sold 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 to our pastures, in some places quite plenti ful, and yet its value has never been known until I discov ered it in 18 , 16—second, that it should cure all kinds of humor. In order to give 1301110 idea of the sudden rise and great popularity of the discovery, I,w►lll state that In April, 1853, I peddled it and sold about six bottles per day—in April, 1854, I sold over one thousand bottles per day of it. Some of the wholesale druggists, who have been in busi ness twenty and thirty years, say that nothing lathe annals of patent medicines was ever like it. There is a universal praise of it from all quarters. In my own practice I always kept It strictly 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 fits—a disease which was always considered incurable—have been cured by a few bottles. 0, what a mercy if it will prove effectual in all cases of that awful malady:— there are but few who have seen more of it than I have. I know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them aged peo ple, cured by it. For the various diseases of the Liver, Sick. Headache, Dyspepsia, Astbma,Fever and doe, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in Diseases of the Kidneys, dc., the discovery Ilan done more good than any medicine ever known. ' - I\o change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you get, and enough of IL Directions for Om—Adults, ono table spoonful per day. Children over ten years, dessert spoonful. Children from five to eight years, tea spoonful. As no directions can be applicable to all constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice a day. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, No. 120 Warren at.. Roxbury, Mats. Price, 81,004 Dr. GEO. R. HEUER, N. i.lo . Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., General Agent. Also, .7. P. FLUTING, Allegheny City. my2l:hdlw nurd7s Halr Restorer... This preparation seem, to be eiflcactous for the restoration of the-hair upon bald heath'. We have seen the testimony of persons well known to us, who have - used the compound successfully, thereby corroborating the opinion of its restorative ever pa.. We know of nothing more desirable ;n the way of per sonal comeliness and comfort than a good head of hair,and any process by which this crowning ornament of the outer men can be preserved, or uncovered when lost, without, in the latter case, a resort to Wigs, Toupee and Scratches, de serves to be-hailed and embraced with gratitude- by all of either sex, who are - Unlucky enough to need its benefit. We took occasion the other clay 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) Inielligaicer, and refers to an article which has for a time been advertised in our columns. We must confess have been somewhat 'sceptical as to the remarkable effects attributed to this famous "Hair Restorer." But Our . in• credulity has been greatly ebaken within a day or two by seeing a couple of certificates of velbitnown and perfectly credible citizens of the neighboring tewn of Preston—one of theta 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 4 ‘ Restorer.' had acmally brought out a new and vigorous growth of hair upon the head Where it was before bald—the baldness beitig,tn one case, of more than twenty years standing. We do not suppose It is by anymeans 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 successfsd in aIL But with such held -strong evidence as the; fbregoing, very few bald heads, we ewsP e f . , t, would willingly a fair trial of tha "Restorer." such "old heads" are informed that the article can be had at.Mess±l'X'ae APagoofirs.—Nbrufich Boozing - Courier. Bold wholesale and retail at Dr. KLIFILNII'B,II 6 Wood robN street, bignof the Golden Mortar. ..ter .'r_ «.:if".a:"~~j; rf. ' • , DR- MORSE'S INS' " PHENOMENON SIN . mamma'. Renal Restored and Life. Lengthened nr MORON'S INVII10.1(ATING IT will replace weakness with ;strength, incipacity with efficiency, irregularity with uniform and natural ao. , Uvity, and this not only without hazard of Maim, but with a happy Wed! on the . general organization. ikar Nay in mind that all maladies, whereyer they begin, the nervous system, and that the paralizatiort of the nerrii of =Won and sensation is physical death. Rear In also, that for every kind of nervous disease, the Ellilr Oar, Malls the only reliable preparative known. CURE Of NERVOUS DISEASES. , ' No language can convey an adequate idea Of the Immo. Mate and almost miraculous change . which It occasions in tho diseased, debilitated and shattered nervous ottani' ' . whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or imnalr.. ed by sickness—the unstrung and relaxed' Organization • at once braced, revivified and built up. Tice menlal and - physical symptoms of nervous diseaso vanish togetherinn.' der its influence. Nor Is the effect temporary; for the Cor dial properties of the medicine reach the constitution Melt, and restore it to its normal condition.' LOSS OF ItiliNollY, ' , Confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the "head, 111*11 cooly, debility; hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts 'Ft destruction—fear of insanity, dyspepsia, general 'prestra: tion, irritability, nervousness liability to scoop, disease incident to males, decay of the propegthing functions, bye- tette, monomania, vague terrors. palpitation of the heart, Impotency, constipation, ete.,from whatever. causes &dela& it is, if there be any reliance to be placed on humanteeti.7 .— mony, absolutelYinfallible. - A GREAT SIRDICINE FOR ..FRISAVEI3.- The unparalleled effects of this great restorative in - all' complaints Incident to females, mark a new. era in the annals of medicine. Thousands of stimulants have been invented— thorteands of invigorante concocted—all. purporting, to be specif.ed in the various diseases and derangements to which . the delicate formation of woman render her liable. SY.EitY WOIIAN OF SENSE, Who suffers from weakness, derangement, nervonsnen, tremors, pains in the beck, or any other disorder, whether. to her sea, or common to both soles—to give the invigorating Cordial a trial. MARRIED) PERSONS, orotherrs, will find thie Cordial after they have used ' tie or two, a thorough regenerator of the system. In all directions are to be found the happy parents of healthy al-% spring, who would not have been so but for thie extraorril- • . -nary preparation. And it is equally potentfor thermany dB eases for which it la recommended. Thousands of young'.. men men have been restored by wing it, and not in a single /W. stance has it failed te benefit them. PERSONS OF PALE COMPLEXION. or consumptive habits, are restored by the use of a bottle or two to bloom and vigor, changing the skin from a pale, yel— low, trickly color, to a beautiful florid complexion. . - TO THE MISGUIDED. r • - These areeome of the sad and melanchrily effects 'prodiv eed by early habits of 3routh, vis: weakness of the beelr,:_ and limbs, pains in the heed, dimness of sight, lois of ran& cular power, palpitation of .the heart, dyspepsia, nervous , irritability, derangement of the digestive tonettona, papal debility,symptome of consumptions,eta. - Mentally, the fearful effects on the mind are much tole dreaded. Lose of memory, confusion of ideas, depresaial of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion to society, self-dist:net, - love of solitude, timidity, etc., are some of the evils prcdu. cad. 4LII thus aillicted BEFORE CONTEMPLATING MantriaGE should reflect that around mind and body are the moat us ceesary requisites to promote connubial happiness; indeed, without therm, the journey through life becomes s wen* pilgrimage—the prospect hourly darkens the vi ew; ; the mind becomes shadowed with. despair and filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be- comes blighted with your own. . CAUTION. Dr.kforee's Invigorating Cordial has been cormterfalted . by some unprincipled persons. In future all the genuine Cordial will have the proptie tor's fac-simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown In the glare: . • Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial, _ C. 11. RING, Proprietor, N. 7j The Cordial it put up, highly concentrated, in pint tles—price three dollen] per bottle, two for Ave dollars, for twelve d ollars. 0. IL BING, Proprietor, ;• r _ . _ . 102 Broadway, Pr." T." Bold by Druggists tbroughout.thi United Bta.es, Cozad. - and tbelVest ladles.. • AGENTS: Pittabargh Da. GEO. IL GEYSER, N 0.140 Wocid si Do. ...... „FLEMING, BROS., No. 60 Wood Ot. Do. R. E. SELLERS, Wood sitreiL Allegheny etty...J. P. FLEMING. . Agent for 0hi0....7. D. PARK, Cincinnoti. FEVER AND AGUE CURE. OR, NATURE'S INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC; 'VOA the Prevention and Cure of larzaanrrENr and Dz. JL' wartisEkrtres, Pavan and Acme, Cants and immi, I= AGM; GiNIIIAL Drumm, NIGHT Biretta, and Eli otber. forms of disease which have a cot on origin /a-Ma/aria or idicurrta. This subtle atmospheric poison which at certain seasons is unavoidably inhaled at every breath, is the mune in character wherever it ests—North, South, East or West. , —and wilt every where yield to this newly-discovered. antidote, which is claimed to be the greatest discovery its medicine ever mode. MIS Specific is so harmless that it may be taken •byitter, per eons of every age, sex or condition, and it will -not snbett tote for ono disease others still wor3e,flE is too often the re sult in the treatment by Quinine, Mercury, Arsenio; and other poisonous cr deleterious drugs, not a particle of any of which Is admitted into this preparation. The proprietor distinctly claims these extrtundinary ro - snits from the use of thisNATITILiL ANTMOWTO - MALARIA. _ - . It will entirely protect.any resident or traveler wren n the most sickly or swampy localities, from anyAgne or Ilitioas disease whatever, or any injury from constantly in haling Malaria or Miasma. : :. Itwill instantly check the Ague la persons who have ea . fared for any length of time, (coin One day to twenty yearn, so that they need never have another chill, by continuing Ita use according to directions. It will immediately relieve all the dLstressi ng restilts Bilious or Ague disaasesoinch as general night sweats, etc. The patient at once begins to recover appetite-' and strength, and continues until a permanent and radield.., Finally, its use will banish Fever and Ague from families and all Masse& farmers and all laboring men, by adopt ing It u a preventive, will be free from Ague or Bilious at tacks in that season of, the. year which, while it Is the moat sickly, is the most valuable ono to them. - One or two bottles will answer for ordinary eases; some .• may renal* more Directions printed in German, French. and Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar.. Liberal discounts made to the trade. Trade circulars for welded on application, and the article will be consigned on liberal terms to responsible parties in every section of the country. JAS..A. RHODES, PrOprietor, Providence, Aan - rs—New York: C. V. CLICEENER & CO., and 0. H. RING. Boston: WELTS & POTTER. - Philadelphia: DYOTT & SONS. J 'MITCHELL, No. 215 idberty street, next door to Hand.. WOODSIDES &.BIIOTEIP.Ft, corner of Anderson and Lecock ste., Allefneny. ifeb27. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERIAN BITTERS PREPAItED BY • - DB. C. M. ZACICSON, WILL rtnexuativ CMS LYPEP. COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, ahem* or Norma Debiwy, Direates of the Kidneys, and ail diseases aril - rag from a dinnetred Diver or Stomaric. as Watts. tion,lnwardPiles, Fulnese,or Blood to the' ' ' Head, Acidity of thfilitomacir, INatteea;Heartburn,Diegustfor rood,: Fulness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit . of the Stomach; Swimming - of the Lnd, Harried: and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Cheek- . - lug or Suffocating Sensation when in lying Posture,Dironilint of Vision, Dots of Webs before:the Sight, Paver and Dull Pain in the Head, Deflelency of Perepicotion • Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat Burningto. the Flesh, Constant Imagin- • _ Inge of Evthandgreat Depression of - - • The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public .to this preparation, does so wit a feeling of the utmost anifi deuce In its virtues and ads; ationtothedlseaeesforarbleh it Is recommended. • It is no new and untried article, but one that has. stood the test of a ton year? trial before the American people, and its reputation and sale is unrivalled by ameintilat Pre• parations extant. The testimony In its favor given by the • most prominent and well known Physicians and lndirkin• als, in an parts of the country Is immense. lteterring iny who , may doubt, to my Memorabilia," or Practical Benijot Book, for Farmers and Families, to be had gratis, of all the Agents for the German Bitters. Principal Office and Manufsetory,l2o Arch street, Phila.', delphla, Pa. air-Sold by Dr. Geo. IL Keyser, 140 Wood street gehineeteek A Co, No. 6 Wood street; Fleming Brothers 60 Wood street; EL P. Swartz and.). P. Fleming, Alleghenl deel9ziawly W ATEIt. tittle; s'a• tyr - HAND RTILNET, (SOUTH BIDE,) BET. PENN STREET AND THE RIVER, PITTSBURGH, PA. • r%OCTOB BAELZ, Graduate and Fractlticuer in the Old .1.1 Schools of Medicine, Allopathic and limarepathia. and • for the past tenyearea successfulbidroy ethist„has evened a WATER CURE in the above INetion . She perfectly safe, direct and hamed.ste effect 1219 sys tem has on all Fevers, and all diseases lentil and ...ironic— while it is mild, grateful and invigorating to the.wesk and debilitated, renders it peculiarly desirable in faMilles, who will be treated at their homes. . Allopathic and llomcepathic treatment will De adminis , • toted where desired; but, after long and thorough expe rience, Doctor Bads gives a'aeililed preference to Hydro pathy, which has, Throughout the old and new world, proven so eminently successful in every, form of disease, including Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Asthma, neons, Nervous and Hoer Diseases. Testimonials of cum . from highly reputable citizens of nearly every 'State In ttio Union, can be examined at Doctor Reels's office. The ZIT. Clergy are invited to consult him gratis. • • Warm water being used in the commancement,endeen throughout the treatment, it Is a luxury instcadof unpleas• ant, as those unacquainted might suppose. • AUXBENCL9.—blefars.Ch at le a Brow er, WatermanYalmor, W. W. WiLson,W.'ll. Williams, Thompson den, 10.,T. Morgan, Wm. B. Holmes E. 11. English, B 14. The undersigned, having visited Doctor "Baels'a Inslitu non and 'witnessed his a:mem:qui trestmerit, cheerfully re" commend hint as a thoroughly educated and sitillfulFh4" skian: Ohm - 183T: Ruissell. Jas. Veonnells, David Sant John 0. Curtis, BMA. Patties, John B. Livingston, John iv:lsla, Pic Patrick,lloses F. Raton. 0. Ormsby . Gregg. (1 1113 Joseph Whites earrings .Repository OSEPISIiti; now carrying on bust -e • JAnna In his spacious prereives. (now • lately enlarged,) on the VittsbLlSh and Greensburg turnpike, near the Tiro hlile sun, between Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville, respeothdlly invites -the public te inspect his' stock of CABBIAGEB BUGGIES' , &c. ; And he particularly informs gentlemen purchasers, that one price only is Male. Fourteen pima' expetienceln the business, enables him to place before his patrons the same choice collection of Carriages whhh, so many years past it has been bin particular department to select from the various and most talented Eastern nianu• facturern - The success of his new syatein is complete—the economy of his arrangements will supply the best and most fashionable manufactures at moderate pries.' Unencumbered by those heavy . expenses, which the mania for decorating houses of business has heaped upon rho price of goods, (owing to large rents.) Juan wain will sell, on ready money only, at mubh less thin the usual profits. • Embadaw] Age- 0 arriagesrepalred in the best manner, with despat SV 111 . CAIt,VILL, VITHCHANT TAILOR, No 22 , nrra oath next door "tb Daly'e Stocking. Factory, Pitteburgb. Pi:- CLOTHING tnade to order in the best rtyle, and at rae , salable:rites. • 4611"80YlY CLOTHING inade to order. ~ ~: MEDICAL RHODES' MEE siuZa9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers