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William 11.1011;tre;!p‘reaident judge; Hon. Ga brielAidams and.-110n. William Boggs, aeeoeiate judges.. - FIUDAT June 15- In the anti .of the Commonwealth vs. Scott and Shields; indicted , for libel, the prosecution failed te,3nake'ont a case, and the defendant& acquitted; the jury, however, requiring 'them to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Edward Lambert; indict- Men, arson. The defendant in- this case . %) the - • yoting man who was arrested a feir -Weeks ago - for setting fire to the stable of Messrs. Phillips & Best, in Hardscrabble. He plead not guilty; when -his own confession, made at the time of his arrest, was offered in.evidence. His honor,. Judge M'Clure, then addressed the jury, saying that be was'sorty for the yonng man, but ae the Court had bat its plain 'duty to fulfil—the ad. _ ministration of strict justice—pity could not -make- it swerve from 'that. He therefore in - etructed'he jary,:th i litas no attempt had been made to defend th prisoner, their duty was • clear.-. A verdict of guilty was accordingly ren dered, without leaving the box. Commonwealth vs. Bridget Keenan ; indict ment, passing a counterfeit $5 note, on oath of Mrs., Dillon. .The passing of the note was bitt the prosecution failed to show that the defendant vas awareit was counterfeit when she offered it, and a verdict of acquittal was . rendered, Commonwealth vs. John Leister ; indictment, assault-and battery. A verdict of not guilty was rendered, and defendant sentenced to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Henry Hoover ; indictment, false pretences, on oath of Mrs. Weimer. The prosecutor failing to appear, a verdict of not - guilty Was rendered. The prisoner was then eslatenoed to,one month in jail, on a previous convictionfor stealing a wheelbarrow from Mrs. - -G. C. Lighteap. - Commonwealth vs. John Nolan, alias Vanbook; indictment, larceny of a pocket book from Mrs. • -Idary Bongher. Verdict of guilty rendered, and prosetutor temanded for sentence . Muntonisr EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE. —The . :Piltsburgh Conference of the M. E. Church con vened in Johnstown, on Wednesday. Bishop Morris was called upon to preside, and Rev. I. Bershing of this city, appointed Secretary. On -Thursday evening an interesting sermon was delivered by Dr. M'Clintock, editor of the Quay - .-terlyileview, New York. The time of the Con - Terende; so far, has been mostly occupied in ap pointing committees, and bearing reports.— .-•Am . ing these latter was a statement from Rev. .-13.'Colton, agent of the New York publishing lime. This establishment is valued at more -than $700,000; the nett profits of the concern • -during the - past fiscal year, after paying all the -expenses of inaebinery, men.nuil agents, was .454,844.75._ Daring the past year 2,228,758 -voltimes of books were turned out, of which number. 1,443,870 .were bound in muslin. and leather, and-774,879 bound in paper. Besides this immense amount of work, the concern issues periodic - ale, including the Christian Advertiser, daring the year to the number of 1,612,000 sheets. The Sunday School Advocate, from the same istablishment, circulate each year 2,475 r 000 copies. - The Missionary Advocate has a , yearl„ir circulation of 540,000, the National Mag azine 216,000 aid the Qaarterly Review 2500 copies. • Tun' (hum) ENCIADIMIENT of the Knights Tetaplars of the State of Pennsylvania 'which has been /11 session for severardays past in this city, adjourned on Thursday, nt half past one, • P. ALT :The Toildwing are the officers elected for the clasping iota' , , haj:F, t - Blutnetithal;. AL- E. Grand Master. Alfred Creigb, D. Grand Master. Andrew Patrick; G. - Generalissimo. W. Hallman, G. Captain General Rev. Wm. Johnson, -- Grand Prelate. 4":leo. L. *eta, G. Sen.-Warden. Win. Noble, G. Jun. Warden. Gto. Passamoro, G. Recorder. Wm: "Thoridell, G. Triasurer. Thomas Davage, G. Sword Bearer. D. Zimmerman, G. Standard Bearer. Won. hloKahen, G. Warden., El. B. Cooper was appointed Grand Sentinel. finavv STEAMBOAT ROBBZET —A gentleman residing in Beater, named J. P. P. Erwin, arri ved in . Cincinnati, on Wednesday last, on the steamer Jacob Strader, from Louisville : He had ' with him. two packages containing $7,000, in one of which there was $3,000 in Louisiana and Mississippi money, which ho intended to change for current funds. He wished, upon taking his passage at Louisville, to place the packages in the care oT the clerk, but as be was very busy at the time, Mr. Erwin put them between two mattresses in the state-room. Upon retiring he saw that they were safe, but discovered the next - morning that . some one had entered tke room during the night and abstracted the parcel containing the $3,600 in unciarrent money. Sus picion was attracted to a negro hand on the boat, named John Smothers, who was arrested. A Goon' APPOISTLIENT.—We observe that Mr. E.-W.-Woodward, formerly connected with the .Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, has been pointed a Conductor on the Ohio and Indiana ' Railroad. The company have been fortunate in aecuring the services of a gentleman who has . always shown himself an efficient and careful Conductor. Obliging and accommodating to 'all, he yet never forgets the responsibility of his • pcaition, and attends to his deities with a prompt . nese and vigilance which 'makes every passenger feel. that life and limb are perfectly safe in his care. , Oa the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad he-rendered'himself a general favorite by the urbanity of his manner. Acorakitr To THE CLAILA FISHER. —On Mon day, as the Allegheny river packet, Clara Fisher, was on her way to Catfish, and while passing' tinder the Ferry wire at Freeport, htr ohimneyektruck the wire, which tore them down. One chimney - broke through the hurricane deck, and: passed down into the pantry breaking a number.of dishes and doing considerable damage to 'the boat and furniture. She was delayed ,some,tlme for repairs, after which ahe continued tier journey. 43antous ACCIDENT. —A man named Osborne, employed as a workman in the shovel factory f -Mr. Lippincott, in the Seventh Ward, was yes terday caught-in a band attached to a drum and - 4 heel. Not being able to . detach himself; be drawn. up over the dinjuredfright ipßy ed frigh One leg was broken in three places, an I other it lures' of a serious character inflicted. Di. m i aooit was called in to attend the Linfor- Innate mea.‘, ay 820CES.—The following sale of s tookaltook pime on Thursday evening at -de Ddetbhatita"Exchsnge; P. M. Davis, auctioneer : 62iitiaree Exchange Bank Stock $5'5,77 .: do -2 • O..:& P. R.'R. do . 42,(9 10 do - Western Ins. Co. do 25,75 S&L tax IdatiOlt ON SIINDAY.—An examination wirbe had this morning, at ten o'clock, before Alderman Parkinson, of the ease of James Ray, „of:Lawrenceville, charged with selling liquor on _ . Sunday,:.: DESEcialoN stnz SABBATH.—WatkIa MOI. gan, "a. - tavern .keeper• in the Fifth Ward, wad fined - $4,00 and costs, ye:i , torday, by Alderman Wilson, for keeping open hong., on the Sabbati . , . DEDICATION CF- TUB CATIIEDEAL,—The sale of soWsin St. Paul's Cathedral will be cOtioutni %this afternoon. A large number of seats vizq , e. disposed of-yesterday., Tan Conutzsrenmasor at Washington Collego, will take plat) on next Vfednesday, the time be ing changed to that date from the last Wednes day in September. ~.1•i•~ iUt'4tilAFii~ifS~a• Ni2(tl:l . above-celebrated WATERING PLACE a ill be op vialtors On and' after e FIFTH OF JUNE NEx 1. 'o r • t the debghtfally located on Eibermarea Creek. fourtee ,ray slst_ l ? fib-west of Duripannon, (thin place being n Anil" nor' -MarriaburgLon the Central Railroad," at Mountain, which reaches an elevation .•( base f I ' s ' B s ' s tn hundred Jeet. Eberan'e Creek affords a snore than 'unity f:r those fond of bathing. dating r • splendit o l4 , 4 l, _ aunding forests offer groat attractions .s satling; t he _l.. rar . ‘,.; . , d lour smooth and shady roads throngs • , the sportsman ' for 'bold and magmagnificent earner;,country,„,,,mtpah ' , tments of the place. will direrrif l tbe a rTe l. a' - Ind °Annuals can be haa at °a fIOBSESs kentojoivery On reasonable terms. tim o rS r t h . s ik 'stE rsea nt`jrN — AL (lAL,ITIES of the SPRINGS toe MEDICINAL: — e sa id: , T i ki.M .Tui r ov er . havabeen antitze I -, mßchwn a Cr. pronoincalui b ei l tup All astettd e ' be4 l Ch or "li curi s o 6 7ou h ta Q neo ..,lo g,: e o " p e r i n ia go t " l til ir w e V, ° : i v s r 'y i. . t e kidneys:. There -ere rgrO 9 .„., s t,,,tbslargsst.being one of which Isef different temp... - .5., - :da gertn - dettrees, , ratu ltiMe utes. uter i; le en teen constructed, with - it'll the',incidern ImProfePt.o... L-th tu ro o w . g .,:pi ou en tt3 l3 gil r lo o n s_ s_e li v a e ., r , :; gettier witti PLIINCIETAIHS; de., ha- tb s rings Each, day:a Coach 'leaves - Drincants*M I P after the exiival of the Cars. - - • I . Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms, and various other foci, - ties for airratement,-in abundance:lTbetecorrateda tim s. will be the best, and the thergeildir.. dollass.lier week, or ,one dollar and fit:Y "oentsperay Fa zi tLs tanierAe.... ...serigap'rtioi, shoull address , pro . pricer early.: • •: to visitors", the propmet ..having engaged the best of servants; Music always in I remninialeatiooa intended to reaChtbe Perry Conn' 5' IVerni Spilhga should be addressed to Dungannon Jr ,They will be immediately foiwarded. _mySlitf ' - ••- -- '"lfir - iiieletor Warm Springs. ' N' 111-IEISMIIitiAdINING COMPANY-60 13 In u-er of the stock of this Oompany for sale.. "..40 1,—, i* • :" 7 WILAINS & 00., 71Bourth street. i. , e „,,„,24 :M.A. , Apcat.4,!...„ - -.4:4,—..*:„:, , ,,,,,;„ 'NEWS- BY-TELEGRUIL Reported linpmly for the Daily Morning PoZ JUNE 16 " • CLIVULZ(I4 0-, June 15.- 7 The Committee on Revolutions in the Know Somethings tonVetitten, (*notating of one from each . Statc, 1311018 the following report, which WWI re. vlsed,oilfghtly Modified and pealed :The PflistAbhr asserts the servility of the slave-power 'end-the characteristic of the existing Willed parties Us periloug to manhood, the best Warms of the north, and the liberties of the republle; The first reSobatlon declares the issues before the American pnblio to be whether liberty be limited to the free States or slavery In the slave States. - Crsvrtapm, Jane 15.—The Snow Somethings have re solved to-dispense with the oath, substituting a*.pledge of honor to remainanti-slavery and anti-papal. An attempt was made to bind the organization to supportlir. Seward by the insertion of an article In the constitution, which was op posed by several delegates, and postponed. Tho constitu-_ lion waa adopted last-evening. ' Hiram Griswold, of Ohio, was elected President, and William Richardson, of Albany,' Secretary. The convention is nearly ready to adjourn. PIIILLEYLITIA, Juno 19.—New Orleans papora of Saturday are received. The Isabel arrived at Charleston with Havana dales to June 9th, bringing the mails and passengers for New York, who had been wai tog for the Grenada. Havana is healthy. Business dull' . Four Chinamen ,- were &toted at Carderiati for miirder. KEY Wray, June 10.—Several large ships went ashore during the late calm . , but were get Off without aid from the wrecking vessels withriut wiastaining damage. Tho sloop °Pam? Corte" was . ashore for three days, but got off uninjured. - • Tho K. IL National Convention Panaeurina, June 16.—Theltmotr Platform! .pnblished, embraces the - majority *mit:Mona on slavlt ers% declares that the principles of thaeriler frill henceforth be openly crowed ; that mensbera ' hate liherty to de clare their membenhip, and that there willte rm conceal ments with regard to places -of meeting. Tbd ltbston se ceding delegates hare returned to the contention. The free States are recommended to concentrate their action in the present crisia The nlassechutetta Bolters. BOSTON, Julie 15.—The -Massachusetts delegates to the Snow Nothing Convention hare all returned. We learn from a reliable source that there will be a Blass Convention of the Order in this State, and a call for a general conven tion of the people of the. Northern and Nortb•Westsrn Elates is proposed and favorably received. and will be promptly acted upon with a view of concentrating action in the prevent - AUCTION - SALES. - Auction... Daily Sales. A T the Commercial Salee - Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth etreeta,at 10 o'clock, A. M. a general assortment of Seasonable, Staple and Fancy Dry floods,Clothing, Beet. and Shoes, Hats, Caps, An ' AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., Orseeries,Queensware, Glarstrare, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses; New and Secondhand househoidand Kitchen Far. giitnre, &a., .AT T O'CLOCK, P. M., Books,.Stationery, Fancy Articles, Musical Instrument., Hardware and. Cutlery, Clothing Variety Good., Gold and Silver watches, An. ,P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Ija.3lrti riIitUSTED BALE OF HOUSES AND LUTE.—On 13AT 1311DAY afternoon, June 231, at 2 o'clock, on the premise.. by order of Robert Woods, Esq., Trustee of Daniel Liaughey, alit be sold, 'Linn" three valuable Lots of Ground altualp on Liberty street, between Water and Front streets, opposite Penna. It. Bout Depot, on which is erected three Two Story Brick Buildings. Also, one Lot of Ground on Water street, near the junc tion of Liberty and Water streets. The above property is Tory desirable for business put. poses Bargains may ba expected, as the exile will be positive. Tr.-Am.—One third cash; residue in Caw and two years. I with interest, payable annually—secured - by bonds anti •niortgare. P. M. DAVIS, jab Anctioe eer. - - • IBCKLI. A N EOUS BOOKS AT AUCTION.—On BAT IIRDAY evening, June latb,commencing - at 8 o'clock.. will be sold, at the Commercial B , lcs Booms. corner Wocd and Fifill streets, an extensive variety of new and second, band Books, embracing standard and popular works on all. subjects—many of them choice volumes from a .private library. Also, large taller Maps of Pittsburgh and the United States; fine En :ravings and Palatlaga,Pa fnamea; auperior second-hand Violin; large Spy Glue. ar-. jels P. M. DAVIS, Atielortear. FINS COUNTRY BEAT AT AUCTION. —On TUURS. DAY evening. June gist, at 8 o'clock, at the Dew: moults' RlO:tinge, Fourth dread, Till be gold the beautiful Country Seat of Mr. James Bennett, situated on the Brown Title Plank Road, near Concord Church, about 3,nrires from the city. T. e grounds contain 43-6 aorta, are highly cultb rated, and kusve every variety of Apples Pelehes, Cherries, Grapes, and other choke Fruit, Just Deadening to bear. The other improvements area fine new modern bttlit t.o stet, Mansion. House of I I rooms; carriage house, stable, Ac. The above oilers an excellent ogyfortunity teeny Trish. fug a desirable. country residence./ Tkonts —One-half cash; remainder in one and two years. Possession given immediately. P. IL DAVIS, Jel4 Auctioneer. AT TUE A'kliUAL kiDETING of the Corporatcrrs of the Allegheny Cemetery-, held June Bth, 1655, SAMUEL BAILEY, EN., tree called to the Chair, and JOILY Ctuetatr, Esq., appointed Secretary. The Secretary and Treasurer submitted the folioeSna statement of the fiscal again of the Corporation, which, no Mutton, erns aceeptect,ordered tor be entered on the minutes and publieted General Stale:oxen! of Me Fiattal Affair, of Oe Allegluny Cemetery. - . Total from sales of Lots.. do Interments, Removals, Ac. Due Lim blowy and Ronson laud purchased ... Due Funds," Small Balances. $194,091 24 Total odA of Gera rtery Gronndz $ 51,643 Si TiI3LCUS.VICA . S: Paid for I mprovemla...sl9,osl. do Labor... ....... . 82,r.7) OS do eibrubbery...._ 1,535 Cd do Et'rk and Tools 1,466 do Expensrl 21,911 04 do Interest 13.562 70 Cash on band Rills Receivable Due by John Mslett do Esusdry persons as per bid sheet. 1,254 76 Dos by Areo. Congreg'n 4,210 25 do Bsb st. 31 P Cb... 8,842 45 do J.Finney,jr., dec. 210 28 P.. 2,621 76 $191,01i1 2. JOLLY BISSELL., Jo, Sect' and Trear. Pittsburgh, Jur. ht, 1855 Tho election watt then held Vor officers Warne for the ensuing, year, which resulted as follows; TIIO3I.SS 51. HOWE, President. J. P. Shornbrrgor, WSlsou hicearailefu, J. It. Epees, P. a. Bailey, John Bissell .1 K. Moorhead. For Eecretary end Treasurer, J 01.13 Mensal, Jr. On motion, adjourned rine die. je9 JOHN CITISLETT,Secroarr. Sale of Public, Prop-rty. accordance with instructions from the War Depart partment, the SNAG BOATS BELL, SEVIER and TER ROR, (No. 3, No. 4, and No. 5,) together with their menta. tackle, &e., will Ls sold to the hlgheat bidder, at the points and dates following, to wit At Napoleon, Arkansas, on Saturday, the COth day of Jun.., between the hours of 10 A. 11, and 2 P.M., the small twin Snag Boat TERROR, together ulth her equipments, Lu, in lots or parcels, to be designated In printed bend bins prepared for the occasion. At St- Louis, near the Marine Itallway,din Saturday, the 7th day of July neat, between the hours of .10 A. M, and 2 P. M., the too large twin Snag Sushi, HELL and SEVIER, together with their equipments, dc., In lota or parcels for each boat, to be designated as before In hand-bills. . . The items to be sild -will be classed under the fullowlog general head for each of the boats, via: cubing and upper works. 24--Double engines and boilers, complete. 31—Equipments, Including large purchase obains, an chors, chain cables, cordage, tackle, yawls, tools, ac. 4th—Cooking apparatus and other furniture. The boats are scarcely two years old, sound and substan tially built, and well adapted for use as Cotton Boats, Diving Bell floats, Floating Mils, Wharf Boats, Bc., ac. Their engines are constructed In the most eMcient man ner, and are In good condition. The Bell and Sevier are large twin Snag Boats, about 150 feet - long, 22 fret beam (Cr each hull, exclucire if their . snag rooms andiebeal houses, and 12 feet between the hallk The Terror is about 133 feet long, 18 feet beam for each bull, and 10 feet between the hulls. • TERMS OF BALE—The Bell and Terror will be sold for rash, payable on the days of their sale, The terms of sale for the Beeler will be made known on the day of sale. In all cases the privilege of dismantling the boats of all articles sold to different individuals will be reserved for a reasonable time in favor of the purchi•ere of Bald articles. Individuate and Companies wishing to purchase are de. tired to examine the premises and judge of their value. B. H. LONG, L't. CoL T. E., thip't W. B. Imp r ia. BL Louis, June i th, 1855. jell;Stawte iou.F.vs nuirdavivriTlLß COLLEGE, PITTSBURGII, PA. INCORPORATED BY TUB LEGIBLATURE of Peuneyl Tanis, with Perpetual Marten P. DUFF, President, (author of the "North American Accountant,") Professor of Book• Keeping and Commercial Sciences. ANDREW T. HOWDEN, Assistant Professor of Book. Keeping. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the beet off-hand Petunan itl the United States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the. Pittsburgh Bar, Profits= of Mercantile Law and Political teonomy. - HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department,: Professor cf Mathematics, Ac.' C. G. A. 45VRET, Professor 'of . German, Prench and Italian Languages. This is the only institution of the kind in the Western States conducted by a practical Merchant of -many years esperienca in extensive business, and whoie lectures upon all the details end practice of .businetts,'att wells,* every de. pertinent of Book.K.eeping, are so deeply interesting to all young man of business, and which accounts for the supe rior attainments of his students_..• • Ills course of Steamboat .fkokLC . eping i 5 pronounced by an eminent-accountant - "a perfect system for such books and accounts." „ This is the on'y institution in the city in which a Proles. SOT of Penmanship gives snub. , instruction in that im portant science, and consequently the only one where a good hand writing .can be obtained., The course embraces upwards of 300 commercial calculations, many of which are attempted by no other teacher..No.epecimens of Ten. mananip but those executed by Mr. Williams are exhibited. , Call for a Circular and specimen of his Penmanship. Duff's Book-Keeping, Harper's edition, 51,50. " The most perfect in the language." Duff's Steamboat Accountant, $.l. "A perfect system." . • iffa•Allletters addressed to the Principal will bo promptly answered. BOY WANTS A PLAGE 'WITH. A FARMER. Gal} A give good references. A Boy fourteen years of ege wants employment about an office in the city. A German Blacksmith, tad a Youngalan as Book4teeperor Salesmen. Good referenceS can be given. G. BABA, jel4 410-Liberty street. - 001.1. 8- B-13 ACRES ON e" , : OOND on the Lawrence 1" Title and Bharpsburg Plenk Road. between the leads low a rate on that bean. of Dlr. Thomas Wallace and air. David Holmes, fronting : 1 10 .1 : 5 1 A 18 41;00:D tree Y 3 8 .1 P" e ground south a f td r e s o ai f e th at e o: roa o tiful nand. ltiquAre of xay2ol. ffc, o rt e i t ece en o tli f - --- - .T.T.NEXZELLED CARGO'S DAGUEIt aisIUTY :Booms, 1ic,16 FOURTH STREET.. •• i• 8 oop pp .Ipoo Ash Hoop Poles for kegs for sale "b9"[s-.73 . HAIR k HUNTER. rIIGARB—PAO Staarapoat Prim:hies for sale by u - . 81SIITH, MALE, 4 fiIINTER. ED CAGES-8 dosen eacatted sizes jaet received 4 n , 86111•)b.)___._:_:L.11.....—w) JAMES WARDROP: 100 Iso,lodB o.lWElNd_jitict received and. tor side:by . • A ANDgaiBON, jell; Know something Convention. tercorrD 2 zzapwrca.7 Netva from the Smiths 1!~ : ~ ni•~ is ~-~tTt~f ~ --....-$103,255 7;1 ..... 16,932 55 $15,02.0 CO 307 86 $ S 6 $60,160 61 $ C 753 7,1 Z 1.,) 6.5'.. 67 • P / 1 "/ SRPOR. BOARD OP TRADE AND , RE.IIOIIA.NTS-C•EXDRANOE. - • - OFF:10838, PrettcfmtiOtuv killlPTolv. • .ririt .Precid«ll--.14m. 11. £32nis. Beccnkl Wm: Linowe. • &ottani—WK.B. Niro. . Dasturer. - -.loffir D. Bciatli Ruperinlendenl--8. T. Noarnom, Ja. OnnantatO of Arbitration for June.—WILIAN H. SNISO, V. P.; 'huts M. QOM, 8, HaImAUGIII, TIIOXLS BillazArt?, F. P. J011E.9. REVIEW OF PITTSBUOR 11.881{1118 OPTICS OP toe DAILY 151011.1n7P0 POsv,} - Saturday, June 16, 1855. There was a general dullness in business yesterday. We give the sales of the principal 'articles. SACON--The favorable foreign. advises, together with the upward tendency before felt, pushed this article up a peg. We notice sales 3000 lbs. Shoulders, Sides and Hams atB,ll and 10c, cash; 5600 do do do at 8.•-4. 034 and 101-'c; 400411 u Shoulders and llama at 8,54; and 10 5 4 c; 5000 Shoul ders at 8,;,..5c, four months; 1000 lbs Sides at four ma 3; 6000119'ShOtlidOril It Bc, each: 3000 lbs Ohms ',Glee, cash; .4000 Ms -country sugar•cured Hams at 111.4 c, cash. FIOUIt--Ssles 20 bbis superfine, from wagon, at $ 9 ,75; 160 bbis dO, from store, at $9,75@59,8734; 215 bbls extra, from store, at $9,67g510,00. •GRAIN—Sales 600 bus shelled Corn, from store, at 08.e@ $1,00; 400 bus ear 'Corn at 02®04c; 300 bus Oats, f.om store, at 600. Great Advance in Cotton--. Bacon and Provisions firm.--The Iron Disrkst, to. The Money and Market advices by the steamer Atlantic, from Liverpool, June 2, are the most Interesting and ex citing we have had from the other side for very ma iy months. The rise of 'one cent a pound on Cotton, with sales of 152,400• bales in a single week, In an event VI at scarcely occurs once in ten years; particularly after Eve weeks of previous excitement In the same great staple. The trade at Mam hester appear to be fully up to the spirit of the Livertxiol market, anti again took 05,603 bales: Tba deliveries to- the trade, .for cOnSuraption, have averaged weekly, since the lot January last, 49,539 bales, against 35,009 to.the corresponding period last year. This gives a total of 1,073,000 bales in five months, a quantity wholly unprecedented in the previous history of the Cotton manu facture, In time of peace or war. The corresponding dellv• cries last yam stele 459,000 bales. The. stock of American on' the lst Juno stood 341,000 bales ' against 578,000 last year. The stock of alt descripUons 018,000 bates; against 909;000 bales last year. The automate' Cotton then known to be at sea was comparatively light, while the stock in the American porta to day is only 179,000 bales, against 467,000 bales this time last year. How much further the specula tion is to be-carried, rimy be judged, in some measure, by these figures. It is stake' that the trade in Manchester are unable to command prices for GC el, to correspond with present prices, but are doing well with Yarns. There was no appearance of a let-up to the excitement the'day Atlantic Failed, and the probability is the next arrivitirelll report another advance. Orleans fair is quoted 7;0, and Orleans middling 611.1&1. The crop weather In England was so checkered as to keep the prices of Grain pretty steady, but speculation In Wheat wee not active, and Finer was neglected. Irrlian Corn continues to he taken freely, and ed m added to the quotatious by this arrival. Ameri can Proritione in good request; Bacon 2son3s dearer the eat; Beef and Pork both ann. The Iron intereAt ICan look. log better for mounfecturens; Baits have gone up tole 15, eTi,'.B.7. In London the Money market thug's increased ease, which is gradually helping all branches of busin,s in the iprovinces, and lending improved activity to the shipping nterest. The arrivals of Gold for the fortniatAnwnro nearly ar quite t,S,OC,U,OCO. Much of it goes directly into the Bank of England, the last report of which exhibits a total Specie reserve of 855,320,000, an increase 1117 the week of $2,055,000 —counting In round numbers the 5-Sterling at $5. Bank inlColllle6 were soli kept at 4 cent, though the private houses were underldiding for paper, and the Book was making temporary use orixa means ou Ckinsels and railway debentures at cent. This, and the general ease of Money, had induced considerable speculatiou in the English Railways, end the feeling had extended to tour or fire of the prominent Arterlcan Railway Loons. Illinois Centrals and Erie '7s's had been done T cent higher than previous figures. Panamks at 02, ex-dividend, equal to and Pennsylvania Centrals at a enrre , poroling advance, and much wanted. The market hod been well cleared of lest. class Bonds. TELEGRAPH RLUMETB. li'vrßE. Jun, 15.---Clotton roles IMO bales. flour 'llrm: rale" 0.000 bide rroJd Ohio at $0.500:9,1ll4 : Southern unsettled: .oleo ISXI btl.l at $.11ce,11,1 . 4 brat Linz ; whlta libi Iran $11,50. Corn n trifle lower; sales 00,400 bun Mixed at 9*1,1.01. Pork - a tnllo higher; sales 1,100 bile oil Mere et $17,37e517,41; new, $17,00,4111. Beef trot, with an nrwant tendency, I,erl firm; rflilr. 1,000 bile at 10!4,0,110% Whiaty. . onto, rrqlosx. Coffee Er/11; Fab, 4,000 bags Rio SCCat and 5101146[1 Ora., but husior,, Stocks steady. Money unchatiged; Tennessee 10101 07; Combtrlkt..ll:ol..l . l New 'York Central 01: Clerr land and Toledo 09; , tzst,lsC7, 11C1i; Virginia ears 10')?4'. Putts OELS m Junn 15,—Flour ezceedingly dull: enramen and surd vaaluies freely offered at $14.52, wi:hnut finding buyers; a rualera to demand lot City use at $lO 1 , 31...•..5;,11:.:.>. Rya Flour he d at.;...7,75. Cnrn Mc ti bbl, without rate!. Rut Vi*teat cffering, and an sales; we quotas rod red at V:5, and prime white nt $l,OO. 113 e tower; *ales :MO hue l'eun'a at Corn In r d. Lased: sales ..290u btu Inlet at $1.11 , 1; hue, and 3 0011 bus 111 stare at $1,05. Oat. in better demand; sales 1,50 U bus Delaware at 15d. Prori‘l,na steady; sates Merl at $l3. Iron artise and firtner. Whisky in litutted demand: small sales in LW, at '.13, and In lib& at 35. CINCZN:I•7I, June 1.4 —nip river In falling , nlnuly ; w•-etth eq. tun. Flour qukt at r.)::tv,6o. Wbi Snit, 2U9 Lbdi Baton nt Sint/ 4.r shoulder, and el It, fides kit_vo bbls .llnns Pork on rivata terms. lirwertns Cheene dull nt S. netelvorti. Jun« 14.—The cite:trio wore 673 head cf beef Cattle: of ertdoh re 7. driven ca•taard and 4)0 Fold of from I,S,Cr ro $lO6O. Oct ; th, Cat!) , le generally of gad quality. Hugs hotek at $7,b,,,,t.j5.'d:c . . _ . A A 31ASON A CO. will oßer their exteuive stork at A • Silk and Iltruw Bonnets, 'Shall's, Mantilla., Embroi deries, White Goals. Dress Go.ats, Truntrunxe, &e., at n re. durth.n of 25 to 79 per cent from usual t j,.11 dr 11110 AND INDIANA It A /LRCM Ll $2.000 Banda, 7 per If rent. intereat,of this Company to , sale. WILKIN9 A co.. jr9 Commha fitoek Brokers. 71 Fourth stre-t. _ ONLYS'7.III for a new brirk hru., of twn act!, and blot . 1,11111 1 In Cool order, rooms prpered, furiattl,+.l with 'good grate,, hyirant, sot.oren, Ac.l ..ha•le end fruit tree:: The n.l teet trout on Robert+ street, by If;%, Jeep on Bose 114 , 4 - 1., near Pleeerant's Ilostot4: Term+ ki.CUTllliincr A SON. 140 Third I' root. FOR only $:0 to hand, r-inaiel, !u cat nn null payments, you ran hare I.....autiful huildill,r Int of 03 fret front by :19 deep, pleasantly ituated on Mt- Wash• Within. Also larger lots at prieli from $2.0, $330, $3OO and upwards. on many of whieh are clote• tires !r ee l. 109 P. CUTHBERT A EON. 140 Tl - 41,1 street. CANDIES-- 00 m Je ly Cakes; 50 C, Vanilla Drop s 100 th Fuzar Almond,-; 20 th Cream Chect.late: 50 th Cream lion Bons, in 2 lb boxe...; 5 irons Crystal fkarw; GO lb Vanilla Sugar Alm ^mt.: 1.0 It. Lemon " Jut received and for Bale by REFtiER A ANDERSON, je9 No. 39 Woad street. !HAT LAND 11/MISTER is, tied by ThomasWooda.•int 1 given away to all at 73 fourth ,treat, dearribe+ a great variety o' Farms, Houses and Lot.s. Thos, wanting homes would do well to get a Register. On It Is described a few tiro Country Sae ta. 11,91 THOMAS WOOD 2 riFTV CENTS A S'D Pieiture+, and no mis Late. liellory over V. J. David, Dentist, No. 74; Fourth street. BEILAUE ROLES—A.A. MA.S4,:\ at CO. kill o p 1.2060011 to tom, very ri,h and desiratdo styles of Deng.° Robes they have just received. tap) 11ANTI I,l,Att —A. A. MASON 4 C). se in open on Mon. day, April 9th, SONO splendid now Stl /or of Mantillas,. to whirl] they invite the attention of thn ladles app el TOLIMA TKD DYSENTERY MlXTlJltti. one of the brat mixtures now is use, aril warranted to cure In all Cages, alien taken in time. Preparel'arni ... col4 only by C0FF.E.15%—;50 bags prime Rio; 2 pockets cup, rior Java; for 6-oJe by SMITH, MAUI & MINTER. my3o 4.2 PONOES—A large asnortmont. of bun ono marao Npongrol nn hand and (Jr ante by JOS. ELINING, myT (larger .Diamond ntl 4 / ) Inrliet ST.:CiAIt6-1 Slid:, Plantation Sugar; lobin"Lovering'il" afr'd Sugar; 30 Llarrionn A Newhall " [A.] Bug ir; 42 bags " lirnril Sugnr; 20 bbto IL A Sugar A.; A t C.] Sugar; 40 bblii "St. Louis" Crushed Loaf and Pow der'd Sugar. For sale by • SUGAR AND MOLASSES -160 hhds Plantation Sugar; 600 bbls Plantation Molassre; 160 hf bblit , do do 100 bbls Sugar flown do 10 hf bbls Golden Syrup: for solo by myb MILLNR & 1110KETBON ef RAGS SICKLES-42 dozen Carden Nickles for sal,' by my 22 JAMES WARDROP. SCLYTIII*. , --6 dozen, a new improved pattern, for cutting fine grass, for Bale by (mq22) JAMES WARDROP. BARNES' Mk LOTION, a certain and speedy euro for IP the Piles.' Those laboring under that distressing disease should try this Lotion before using anything else. 'Ellz doaen received this day by JOB. FLEMING, my 22 Corium Diamond and Market street. MEDICINE CHEST.-1 have on bond a largo end very fine stock of Medicine Cheats, suitable for families. phisielans, steamboats, Ae. Those wanting o Chest should call and examine mine before purchasing elsewhere, al I will sell a hotter and cheaper article than can be had else. Wixom in the city. JOS. FLEMING, Corner Diamond and Market et. GOODS, A. A. MASON a t 0 have received a LI large assortment of line Lawns, Chintzes, Berage Tia rues, Mirage Lislalnes, and other Dress Goods, which. will ho offered at a great re !notion in prices. jefi EGIIOSIN, BEAVER AND FELT RIDING HATS, at 1I Noi 51 Wood at Li< J. WILSON & SON. 100 "ECES ith AVY GINCU - LA NIS, good colors, just re ceived by fmy7J A. A. MASON & CO. AA. AIABON & CO have received a large assortment of . Goods for Gentlemen's Bummer wear—Frenett Sam suer Cloths sad Cassimeres, Tweeds, Nankeens, Testings in Silk, Satin, Marseilles, As.; Cravats, Ildkfs., Ac., Ac. /®- 25 Yifth street. my 30 F"'NUTS-1000 Cocoa Nut 3 25 frails Ivies Almonds; b bales Bordeaux 00 15 boxes Shelled do Just received and for sale by RE17511111 t ANDERSON, je7 No. 39 Wood street --- Dicatlllas. AVE are now receiving our stock of Paris made MAN. TILLAS, to which we would call the attention of the Itidea. . HAGAN it AfIL, mhl.ll 91 Market etreet. GET YOUR SLIADOW FOR 50c. ala ENTERPRISE, No. 44 Fourth street my= ORANGEB-60 anges ; 40 " Lemons: Just received and fee Eale by rinY 6 i ARyatER & ANDERSON. JOIIDAN LS A HARD tiOAL TO TRABEL. thitierave. to the Enterprise Gallery, 74 Fourth street, and pro cure a Picture. Prices, 50 canto and upwards. mya I FRENCH STELLA SHAWLS.—A. A. MASON A CO. have Just received some of those new and very fashion. able Shawls. . myl6 IVf AILVIILLOUaI—That the public will buy wretched 1 pictures, when superior LIKENESSES can be pro. cured at the same rater. Try CARGO'S GALLERY, No. in Fourth street. jet / . 1171,TIVATOILS-25 Improved make, for Garden or Fuld VJ cr ops, for sale by (my. W..) JAMES WARDROP. j ADIEU AND GENT& BLACK AND COLOKED NID GLOVES.—Just ree'd 100 dos. Bojou's sup. Kid Gloves. . inylB A. A. MASON & CO. FJAVA AND MD CO.V.FBEt3, flaker's Drama, cocoa ' and. Chocolate; Lovering's Relined Sugars; received and for ells by • ' •8: JAYNES, in 923 "Pekin Tea Store," No. 38 Fifth street. EIMEMNCI FOREIGN MARKETS Cattle ltl arket. JOS. FLESIING, Corner Diamond and Market et MILLER & RICK ETBON TELE firvaa.,.42te stage of water at dusk last evening was 6 feet 8 .irtehesi by the - pier marks-mdrelllog. Weather 06,1'141(1*am' ' Wait fast passenger steamer 0 -10ralt City 0 , 18 th e r egu l ar packet for. Wheeling this morning; atm leaves, at 10 o'clock. Brunra PanstenvaFe, —The fast passongor ateatner . Pt unsylvaula " /eaves for Bt. Louis and intermediate ports today. To passengers traveling to St. Louts, are 'would re. commend this boat. With aim Klinefeltor As Captain, and W. T. Barr for clerk, no one can be disappointed.. Boa Crrvarmum—l'he fast passenger, packet "Chicago " will leave on Sunday, the 17th inst., for Cincinnati and In termediate ports. We would recommend the "Chicago', to the traveling community u a boat full worthy of their confidence. With a Captain who understamis his business, and 0. L. Brennan as clerk, no one will lack aftention. Trts steamer "Golden Gate," Capt. D. Carpenter, leaves this morning for the Upper Mississippi river. Elbe offers a fine opportunity to emigrants and others going West to take n through passage, as she has superior acoommodations. Her officers are all experienced riverxnen, and will be found attentive and obliging to all doing business with them. THE FALLS NAHEAR/Ai—THE REVISL dv Nomf.--Tbe river was slowly ralog et noon to-day, with 8 feet 10 Inches we tor in the canal by the mark. On the falls, steamboat pass, there were 6 feet water, and 3 feet water through the mid dle chute,. Since 6 o'clock the previous evening. the river had risen 10 Inches. Since noon yesterday the river had risen t• Inches up to 7 o'clock last evening with 9 feet 3 inches water in the canal. On the falls there were 83,5 feet —"steamboat water."—Louissals Cburter, 13th. POET OP PITTOBITB.GH =Er= Steamer Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville. Luzerne, Bennett, Brownsville. " Gen. Bayard, Peebles,Eli zabeth. Clara Fisher, lienderickson West Newton '. Michigan No: 2, Herat, Welfsville. Venture, Gordon, Beaver. " Gen. Larimer, Steubenville. " Forest City, Moore, Wheeling, DEPARTED. Steamer Jefferson Woodward, Brownsville. " Lnserne,Bennett,Brownsville.' Gen. Bayard, Peehlee,Elizabeth. " Clara Fisher, Henderiokaon, West Newton. " Michigan No. 2, Herat, Wellsville. Venture, Gordon, Beaver. " Gen. Larimer, —, Steubenville. W " Diurnal, Shepherd, heeling. " Fairy Queen, Reno, Clarkin atL " C. Sealer, Walker, St. Louis. STEAMBOATS. "1855," PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, sae SAINT LOUIS. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Steam Packet Line, FOIL TITS CO2I - MANCE OF PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT ZZYWITIf PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, And Saint. Louts. • Tuts Lure is composed of Bevan first class powerful Steamers one. quelled for speed splendor, safety and comfort, and is the 02tLY T nlOUou DAILY LIM 07 811•11 Packers on the Ohio river. It connecta with the U. 8. Mall Line of Steamers from Cincinnati to Louisville end Saint Louie, by which passengers and freight aro ticketed and re. ecipted through daily. Two new. Steamer. have been added to the Line, which now conalsta of the following boats: Daysof Departure Boats. throtains. front .Pilfsburgh. BUCKEYE STATE M. W. Bthrznoovra....Etmday. KEYSTONE STATE—Jima Hazths.--......M0nday. ALLEGHENY ...... Geo. lii'Lans Tuesday. . Wednesday. PHILADELPHIA IL .1. Gram-- —Thursday. PITTSBURGH.- ..... Coak—...--.--Triday. PENNSYLVANIA.. ...... -Lao. Huarreirca...-.-Saturday. TAM daily at 10 o'clock, A. M., precisely. No freight received after nine o'clock on the morning of departure. Nor particulars, apply on board, or to JOHN B. LIVINOSTON,} JOHN FLACK, HononpLhela House Buildings, Unov23l Pittobtirgb, 1865 Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Wheeling Packets. The DIURNAL, Captain ..14SSittiPEIRD, and the wor.y.sr CITY, Captain Grum D. Blooal, val run as regular DAILY PACKETS, between Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Wheeling, stopping St all intermediate porter _ _ The DIURNAL will leave Pittsburgh on Mondays, Wed. neaasyn and Fridays, et 10 o'clock, A. 11.—Adurning she will leave wheeling on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7% o'clock, A.M. The FOREST CITY will leave Pittsburgh on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 o'clock, A. M.—Rearrning, atm VIII lease Wheeling on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri day,, at 7% o'clock, A. Si. For frolght or passage apply on beard er to .1. D. COLLLNGWOOD, Agent, No-165 Front street_ Far Cincinnati. IdaiThe steamer NEW TOLE, Capt. Galva; nOLMI3, Clerk, wilt leave for the above and Intermediate porta on SIONDAT,Juno 18th, at to o'elocc, A M. For treight and paadego apply on board, or to jolB _ C. DAILNES, Agent. _______ For St. LOUIS, Direct.. The steamer Y/SNISSYLVANIA, Capt. Jolts „. 0 V . Kuktrirats; Clerk, W. T. BARR; will leave for """ the abdre and Intermediate pa/fa on SATIJII IIA Jun. lidb, at 10 o'clock., A. Al. For freight or posgage apply on board, or to 015 JOHN FLACK, Agent. C=MMIE The tteacter CHICAGO, Captain 31. GIA, C. L. BROCNAN Clerk, will leave for the undue and lntertnediato porta on SUNDAY, 110.4., at 10 A. M. for freight or poszago apply on board, or to .1,15 FLACK a DADNES, Agent,. For St. Loula, Dubuque, Keokuk and St. Paul. The steamer GOLDEN GATE, Captain Davis s kageAEMME, wtlt lence for the above and Inter mediate ports on EIATURDAY, Juno 16th, at 10 o',lnrk, A. M. it, freight or paaaage apply on board. jell _ _ For St. Louts. The tam new steamer .NORTII STAR Ca pt. ,err. WA. 11AutErrt, A. J. IJAtdrcr, Clerk. wli leave far shore and intertn.dlato ports ou SATUIt. DA Y, Juno 100 a, at 10 o'clock, A. AL Fur freight or purge apply on holm!, or 10 J FLACK, Agent. " 1855 " CANADA r. Clereland,Port.Staniey , and Port Burnrol". Trill RINE low pressure steamer TELE:ORAPII. Captain It. Baattow, wilt make two trips a week between Cleveland; Port 'Stanley, and Port Burwell, as follower Leave, Cleveland for Port Stanley, every MONDAY and THURSDA I EV111:1141 ? at iIS o'clock. Leaves Port Burwell for Port Stanley at 1 o'clock. Leon, Port Stanley for Cleveland every IVEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Nl' ENINO, at o'clock. - The Telegraph cooncent at Cleveland, with the Cleveland, 'Columbus and tiluclatuttl e the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the Lake Shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland limirnati, Also conneete at Port Stanley with the London Line of Stages, which connects with the Great Western Railroad. Fur tonight and passage apply on board, or to SCOVI LI, 41 LAUD/HU/ALB, Clendand; S. F. HOLCOM D, Port Stanley, or A. M'BEIDE. Port Burwell. marlrntun• J. K. Barbour, y EVNE CLERN, Sr. Lonts, Mo., (at W. N. Nowell's of JL4 oce.) J. K. BARBOUR having long experience In 11,celring and Discharging Freight for Steamboats, offers euperior inducements , to Steamboats desiring • DISCI7AM/. 11St1 CLERK. myst • BRITISH MANUFACTURERS' AGENCY ! J. N. LAWTON & ,BROTIVERS. I RON; Stool; " Iron Wire; Chains, Cables & Anchors; "XL ALL" Cutlery, Razors Files, Sawa, and Edge Toole; lira. FJandry ; Gas Fittings; Japanned and; Tin Warn; :lets; Twines; Shoe Threads; Canvas; Ilessiana; Burlap, ; etc, 71 John streer, NEW FORK, 211 Ki/by rtrect, BOSTON. BOLL AGENTS FOR Messrs. Joseph Gundry t Co., Pymore Mills, Bridport. " Noah Ilinglay is Sons, Cradley and Liverpool " Rylande Brothers, Iron Wire Mills, Warrington. " Parkin .4 Marshall, Telegraph Work s , ltairMekl. Shoolbred, Loverldge & Co., Metrldale Worka, Wol verhampton. New intelligence Office. HE subscriber has just opened au in I OFFICE, at No. 410 Liberty street , in tte wall known office of John Thompson, Ship Agent; and as he has been Exploring Agent for the Y oung Men ' s Bible Society of PlGA burgh fur nearly two years, •he flatters himself that his knowledge of the city and itenitizetregives him groat facili ties in furnishing housekeepers with help, and yds° in dud log places for boytherls and all others seeking employment. The patronage of the public is solicited. Terms easy, and every effort used to give general satisfaction. jolltf GABRIEL BARR. wW. WILSON, PITTSBURGH, PA. has received the op . PA., pointment for the exclusive sale within the State of Pennsylvania of CHARLES FRODSHAAFS "COMPENSA TED CHRONOMETER WATCHES," "new series." For the excellence of the principle of these time keepers, the British Government recently awarded Frodsham SUMO. In the Watches of the new series. Mr. F. has succeeded by a more correct adjustment. in isochronism and an entirely now and peculiar construction of the train, by which more power is obtained without increase of size, in producing time-keepers of wonderful and unrivalled accuracy. The great importance of the improved Viratchet is a perfect regu larity- f time under every variety of climate. motion and position. 8o perfect are the adjustments, that the moat violent exercise, on horse back, jumping, do , produces on them no sensible effect. They are therefore peculiarly adapted for Railroad purpose,. Their general performance is within a minute of twelre mouths. For sale by WILSON, TtfaRETT & CHANEY, ieo67 Market street., corner Fourth. Bann & MOSER, AROHITEOIO:—OnIas: Philo Hall, No. 76 Third street, Pittsburgh; and east elde of the Diamond, Allegheny. jyl2.llla Corks 1 Corks .1 I Corks I 1 I OF EVERY D.SClTlPTlON—including Miners: Watet, • Porter, Specie, do, ac. To ha bad at IT. OVERINCI TON'S Wholesale and Retail Cork Store,llo. 76 Smithfield street, at New York prices. Jell:fit Carrying the Great G. States Man and Express. TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY on its entire length from DUBUQUE to CUE% AND CHICAGO to CAIRO. This Road, in conjunction with Trains of the Ohio :-ad Mississippi R. B. and Chicago and Galena R diroad, fc • to:. the moat direct and only continuous R. R. route t.- tu CHICACO to Sr. LOUIS, CHICAGO to CAIRO CHICAGO to DUBUQUE. Trains leave Chicago as follows: 10 A. IL and 10.20 P. IL —Sr. Loma AND Canto Ear::: Passengers for St. Louie by this train take the 02117 of t he Ohio and Miss. B. B. at Earidaral, and are carried direct to St. Louis. 935 A. H. and 4.10 P. 31 .—D9SUQUE AND GALINA Fl - connecting at Dunheth (opposite Dubuque) with a Deily Line of Steam Packets for St. Paul and the Upper Mississippi river cities. Trains leave Cairo for Chicago and Dubuque at 7.3'., A. ”IDLUE LICE. WATER-15 bbls of this celebrated mine. ' hi• and 7.00 P. M. JOS. FLEMING, ' .J. 3 rat water received by ' ' Passengers from the East and places on the Ohio river jell . Corner Diamond and Market st. destined for St. Louis, willeave 190 miles of tedious and un• certain river navigation from Cairo to St. Louis, and arrive fifteen hours in advance of the river route, by taking the . cars at Cairo. D RESS SILICIS—A..A. MASON aCO are offering Moir I Tickets to St Louis, Cairo, Dubuque, St Paul, and all im , portent places by this router, can be had at the office of, the splendid stack of Silks, ( =prising-rich Striped, Eftr• cad and Figured Dress Hike; F oulard, Runs, Brocade im dl 0.4 t P. and O. A P. - Balm& In Pitteburgh, and Michigan Plain Black. Bilks, ho., at a great reduction _from usual anima . 114 dinaulin Mono. ~. l o p, jeo A . a MASON, Stip't. SNUFF-2/d0 Ms of fine scented Itappee annff received by JOS. FLOSSING, jal2 Corner Diamond and Market at EMI AND CANARY SSED—A large supply of Hemp and Canary Seed received by JOB. Ftratoo, jel2. Corner Diamond and Market at AYER'S CIIEdRY 'PECTORAL-2 e; prated Cough Remedy; also; 2 gross Aker's Comp. Cathartic Pills reed by JOS. PLEMING, jell - Corner Diamond and Market et:: ri ikSfARINDS—d supply of ge.. fresh Tamarinds re eclied by JOS. FLEMING, jOl2 Corner Ma:mood and Market. t. SCRENCR'S PUIXONIO SYRUP-12 dozen of tide OX eallent Cough Remedy received by _ _ JOB. FLErdING, Corner Diamond and Market et YOU LUVE—Somebody. Give that somebody a truthful likeness of yourself; and don't forget OdEGO, No. 76 Fourtt street . • • - - , _ ••• ,_', eki s o: • '`• rO:f• ~~ FORAITILLY THY CHICAGO AND AURORA & CENT. MILI'LEICE TRACT a: R. is NOW CO/EPLITED, And Trains run the entire distance from cameo° TO BURLINGTON, lowa, without change of Cars. The Only Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINCE. "11E0111.1K, , MUSCATINE, OQUAWICA, WAPELLO, FORT DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFF, &e., and the oxtv ALL - RAILROAD Route from OIIICAGo TO ST. LOUIS, BLOOM INGTON, CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE, NAPLES, and intermediate Stations on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio-and Meets 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 daily for Southentnnd Central lowa and Northern Missouri—making the quickest and most reliable route to reach all the important paints west of the Mississippi as far as Council Bloff, with from forty to fifty miles less staging than by any other route. The Road, for a large portion of the way, Is laid with the costrrstrouS Rem, the smoothest riding and best Railroad in the West— well stocked 'with the most modern Lommotives and elegant new Cars. Air- By this route passengers are sure of making cermed tions, and arriving at St. Louis on advertised time, avoiding the vexatious delay of foga and ice, and dangers of naviga tion, as on the route by Alton. Baggage checked direct through from Chicago,, and no charge for handling at any point. THROUGH TICKETS by this mote can be purchased at all the Railroad °Dices 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. R. 001 m, corner of Lake and Dearborn sta., opposite Tremont House, Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive immedi ate despatch.; 0. G. HAMMOND, Emp'L 0. E. FOLLETT, Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Chicago. //rip TICKETS can be procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. mhl9 THREE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY, (SUNDAYS EX CEPTED.) And but one Change of Can between ' Columbus and Baltimore. ON and after Monday, May 7th, 1805, Trains will run as follows: inner: (Express Train, Mall Train, Night Train)—Co. lumbus 10:10 A. 230 P. M.; 11:00 P. M. Arrire: Dellair 4.20 P. M; 9:16 P. fil; 5 : 4 5 A.M. Lease: (Mall Train, Express Train, Night Train)—Bell• air 6;50 A. DI4 I=o M.; 6:00 P. M. Arrive: Columbus 1/40 P. 5i ; 040 P.M.; 1:10 A. AL GOING EAST. The 10:10 A. M. Express Train, connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. Si. and with the Train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains an the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phil. elphia and East. ern Cities. The 2:30 P. AL Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at .Newark with liandusky, Mans:l4d and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train cn Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the LI A, M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indiana polis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train aVColumbus, and reach Wheeling at 4.15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train an Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving In Balti more at 6 P. ILL, next day. The 10:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 P. M., and arrives at Bells& at 615 A. M.: connecting with the Accommoda tion Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passau. gene leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, eta Miehigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Day ton, reach Columbus in season to take this train; and at Wheeling will take theAccormodetion Train for Cumber. laud, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Balt'. more and Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. The 5:45 A. 31.31a11 Tram connects at Beilair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with trains to and from Bandttrity, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the trains for Cincinnati, and with trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana. polls, and Chicago, via Dayton and t'ta Urbane. The 12 M. Entress Train connects with the Erpress Train from Baltimore ' and armee In Columbus at &4D P. M., and connects with trains going Booth and West pray ing in Cincinnati at 12. The 5:34 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Moil Train at 2:50 A. IL, direct for Cinetnnatl, Xenia, Dayton, LrDana polls, Lafayette, Terre Bente, Saint Louie and Chicago. myls ISAAC IL souTnIVICK, STEAMERS FOREST CITY AND DIURNAL, rIA WELLSVILLE, AND - Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, VIA ALLIANCE. TIIE shortest, quickest ardMa:4 reliable route to Toledo, Chimp, Bock Island, Galena, and Bt. Louis, is VIA CLEVELAND. This route is One hundred miles shorter and shout nine hours quicker than the circuitous one via Indianapolis. Three Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Three Daily Trains from Cleveland to Chicago. Time to Cleveland sir hours, Chicago twenty-three hawk and St. Louis thirty.seven hours. The Trains of the Ohlo and Ponna. Railroad leaving Pitts burgh at 3.00, A. M, 8.00, A. 81., and 3.00, P. M., connect at Alliance at 6.30 A. M., 1145 A. M., and 6.30 P. M., as follows: Trains for Cleveland leave Alliance at 7.30, and 12.60 M., and 635 P. 11, °ono acting at Hudson with Trains for Cuyahoga Palle and Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at 10.04 41.. M., 2.40 P. IL., and 9.00 P.M. Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, Rock Island, Galena, and the North-west, who wish to go through with out detention, will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at 00 A. IL, and arriving in Cleveland at 2.20 P. IL, as that is the only train by which clove connections are made through to the above paint. Passengers by this train reach Chicago at 7.30 next morning, and St. Louis at mid night. WEST. „ - The Steamers Forest City and Diurnal will leave the Mo• nonkahela wharf every morning, (Sundays excepted.) at 10 o'clock, for Wellsville, connecting with the train leaving Wellsville at 4.30 P. M., and arriving at Cleveland at OM) P.M. An Accommodation Train will leave Wellsville daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 6.4) P. 21., connecting at Bayar d with Express Train arriving in Cleveland at 2.20 P. dd. Trains from Wellsville and Cleveland connect at Bayard for Carrollton, Waynesburg, Dover, and New Philadelphia= ifirTickets for Cleveland, Chicago and tho North-west, via Wellsville, are sold at a less rate than via Alliance. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, run as follows: Leave Cleveland at 7.30 and 2.30 A. hL, and 6.25 P. M.; arrive at Chicago at 11.00 P. M., 7.00 A.M., and 10.00 A. M. Trains leave Chicago for Rook Island and St. Lords as follows: Nor Rock Island at 9.00 A. 51., and 11.00 P. M. For St. Loots at 9.15 A. M., and 10.05 P. hl. Passengers for St. Louis go over Rock Island Railroad to Joliet, and thenceover the Chicago and Ilbtaissippi Railroad to Alton, anti thence by Steamboat (23 miles) to St. Louis. Passengers by the 9.15, A. 51., Train arrive in St. 1.613111 at 11.20 game evening, and by the 10.05, P. M., Train, at noon next day. Baggage checked through to Cleveland, and there re checked for Chicago ano Bt. Lords. FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. lit class. Id es. Ist clan. 2d el's. To Alliance ..... 42 30 To La 5a11e....516 00 $l3 60 Cleveland 400 " Rock lel'd, 18 00 14 25 " T01ed0_....., 660 " Galena..... 18 15 14 00 Chicago 13 00 $lO 60 " Springfield 18 TO 10.20 " Bloomingt...l6 90 14 40 " Burlington 21 00 " Bt. Louis...-21 00 16 60 Passengers are requested to procure their tickets at the oMce of the Company, in Monongahela Rouse, below the corner._ J. DURAND, Sup't, 186 b. AIR LINE ROUTE YROX CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS• Vu. CIIIOAOO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAIL aitagEREROAD, Formerly the Chicago and Itliesisnipph Carrying the Gnat American Express and 0. a Maas. • rp.HE Only Direct and Reliable Route to tbe South end Bouttellrest—Horenty Mlles Shorter than any other Route. TWO Tueouan MUM TRAINS DULY, 871DAY3 EZCZYPTID. Leaves Arrives at Chicago. St. Louu. St. Lords Day Express 9.16 A. ..... .12 10 A. M. St. Louis Night Express. ..... .10.00 P. M. 2,46 P. M. Trains run directly through without change of cars or baggage. Preen Ohicage to St. Low's in 15y 4 hours. IMPORTANT CONNECTIONB—At Joliet, with the Rock Island Railroad for Ottawa, La Salle, Root Island and Can tral lowa. At Bloomington, with Illinois Central Rilroad fr Clin ton, Waynesville and Decatur, and with Stages for o Peoria. At Springfield, with Great Western Railroad for Jackson. villa and Illinois River. . . At Alton, -with Daily Line of Packets for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk; the most expeditious and reliable route to all portions of North-eastern Allaocuri. At St. Loafs, with Daily Pint-class Steamers for New Orleans and intermediate points on the Lower Mississippi, and with Regular Lines of Pockets for Kansas, St. Joseph, and 01l plots on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas Rivers. it. P. MORGAN, Bup't, Bloomington, 111. L. DARLING, Agent. Cb.learn, 111. [aP7] ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD: RAILROADS. CENTRAL ROUTE. NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPENI 2112011013 • Rorthern Illinois to the Mississippi River, lOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA All Railroad to the Mississippi. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy RAIL ig:i4MIN ROAD CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD. MR.Malgt.. Bummer Arrangement --Change of Time CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH ;RAILROAD. BEN. - • - • CONNECTING WITH VIA ALLIANCE VIA NWP.LLSVILLE IY A OAUGJE, g't, Plttsbnrgb. RAILROADS teubenville and Indiana Railroad. =NM . m u.5lA 'A - tNal • GRANGE DV TIME. (AN AND SINCE , TIIESDAY, May 221, 1855, the Mall 1, J Train leaves Skubenville daily, (sondayr, excepted,)' at 8 o'clock, A. M., and arrive at Newark at 3.10 o'clock, P. 51., connecting with trains for Columbus,, Sandusky, - Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati, !Amite, /Mount Verson,. Rock Island, Toledo, Saint Louis. RETITHNIND , Leaves Newark at 12 o'clock, 51., and arrives at &althea. villa at 7.25 P. M. Passengers by this train leave Cincin nati at 8 o'clock, A. 3L _ __ FARE. From Steubenville, through by Railroad— To Coltnbus-. ... ..... 00 To Detroit ... Cincinnati 660 I Chicago Mount Vernon 375 I Rock Leland. Mansfield 4 751' Saint Louts.. For 6 0 For through tickets and furth o er Information, enquire of R. A. WELLS, Agent, Steubenville. • • The Cadiz Accommodation Train leaves Steubenville daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.20 P. hi., and arrives at Cadiz at 6.48 P. M. Returning, leaves Cadiz at 8 37 A. M., and arrives at Steubenville at 31.05 A. M. Agents. JAMES COLLINS & CO., Freight and Paasenger Agents, N 0.114 and 116 Water street, Pittsburgh. Citiannati.KlNNEY, Freight Agent, Little MiamiR.E.R.E. Depot, P. W. kiTRADER, Passenger Agent, Broadway, Chi. RICHARD HOOKER, Passenger Agent, Newark. F. A. WELLS, do do Steubenville. LAFAYETTE DEVINNEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent. E. W. WOODWARD, jet " Superintendent. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At.• lantie cities with Western, - North.western and. South western States, by a continuous Railway direct. This road 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 ?ambit route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great Welt RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA & PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, 75,. .„„" _ I. (In boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac SECOND CLASS.—Booke and Stationery, Dry Goods, (in bales,) Hardware, Lea- 00c. per 100 lbs. ther, Wool, Ac THIRD CLAill&—Anvils, Bagging, Bacon}so,3 Per loolba and Pork, (in bulk,) Hemp, &c. FOURTH CLASS —C,olltee, Flab, Bacon andi ast Pork, (packed,) Lard and Lard Oil 40c, per 1001 W. tor In shipping Goods from any point of Philadel phia, be p articular t to mark package "Ma Fenney/tunia Railroad." All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. ' PHSIGIIT . AGrrn.—V. ,, 4 Potter, Boston; J. L, Elliott, N. T. E. J. Eineeder, Philadelphia; Megraw & Koons, Bahl. mare; Geo. C.Frandscus, Pittsburgh; Shringman & Cincinnati, Ohio: J. 8. Moorhead, Louisville,Hy.; O. Meldrum, Madison, Ind; Ratcliff & St . L o uie, Mo.; J. S. Mitchell & Son, Evansville, Indiana. IL H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. H. J. LOMBAEST, - Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. PITTS/3'OEIIH AND CONSELLSVILLE . .. . *:•,,....;.•,-;:. :;,'. l , - - •••• ...;;..1....... ' •'• • •.• • •., 7r;to ~-., _ ''' 7.17 ;: :'- f_ '7' • '',...::...i.7•7•7-........... :.^...;1' 4-'..‘-_,,,i3:„...* RAILROAD - - Opening from West Newton, Weatmora. land County, to Layton Station, in Fay ette County. OS and after THURSDAY, the 17th day of May, until farther notice, the trains will run between the above points as follows: Leave West Newton at 5:30 A. M. etopping at Port Royal, Smith's Mlll, and Taeob's Creek; reaching Layton at 6:1A ; 'clock. Returning, leave Layton at 6:45 A. M;reaching West Newton at 7:30; connecting with the steamboat "Thomas Bhriver," for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh salmon. Second Train will 'leave West Newlin at 12 o'clock, for Laron, and returning, will leave Layton at 8 P. M., stopping at all way stations. rare from Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 miles, One Dollar. Stag a for Uniontown and Connellsville will connect with the Trains at Layton. Freight will be transported each way daily. For ratea apply to D. W. MID W ELL, Esq , Assistant Superintendent, West Newton. OLIVER W. BARNES, President and. Superintendent. Pittsburgh, May 3d, 1855. mv4 PhISINS EX. VillN/A FLAIL HAJSALI. THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS, between Philadel phis and Pittsburgh. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves, Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 734, A. M., and Pitta burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. M. THE PAST LINE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1 P. M.. and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 1, P. M. THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 11,P. M., and Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P. M. The above lines connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to and from St. Louis, Mo.; Alton, Galena and Chicago, Ill.; Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, Ky.t Terra Haute, Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind.; Cincinnati, Day ton, Springfield, Itellefontaine, Sandusky. Toledo, Cleve land, Columbus,Zanesville, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio; also, with the Stam Packet Boats from and to Nsw ()SLUM, Sr. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and CINCI!man. Through Tickets can be had to or from either of the above places. For further particulars, see handbills at the different starting points. Passengers from the Nest will find thin the shortest and most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Balti more, New York, or Boston. TIIOS. MOORky Agent, Passenger Lines, 'Philadel phia. J. itIEBITIMBN, Agent, Passenger Lines, Pittsburgh. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. ./SZ- Da. KENNEDY, of Hozbary, has discovered in one of cur ccmunonpartureweeds a remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, Brom the worst Scroftala clown to a common pimple He has tried it in over 1100 cases, and never failed except in two cases, (both thunder humor). Ile has now in hie possession over two hundred certificates of its virtue, ell within twenty miles of Boston. Two battles aro warranted to care a nursing sore mouth. 0120 to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples on the face. Two to three bottles will clear the system of Bites. • Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst Canker In he 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 Rumor In the Eyes. Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears and Blotches among the Hair. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure Corrupt atd Ramming Clc.ers. One bottle will ape Scaly Ertmon of tho 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 perate cello of Rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure the s.alt Rheum.. -Five to eight bott'es will cure the worst ease of Scrofula. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity Is taken. Reader, I peddled over a thousand bottles of this In the • iclnity of Bonsai. I know the effect of it In every case So sure u water will extinguish fire, so sure will tins cure humor. I never sold a bottle of it but that sold another ; after a trial, it always speaks for it3elf. There are two things about this herb that appear to toe surprising : first, that It grows In our pastures, in some places quite plenti ful, and yet Its value has never been known until I discov ered It In 18.16—Second, that irehould cure all kltuls of humor. In order to give some idea of the sudden rise and great popularity of the discovery, ',will state that in April, 1863, Iced it and sold about six. bottles per day—in April, 18..5M gold over one thousand bottles per day of it. dome or the wholesale druggists, who have been' In bulgi ness twenty and thirty years, say that nothing to the annals of patent medicines was ever like it. There is a universal praire 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 cdred by a few bottles. 'O, what a mercy if It will pave effectual in all cases of:that awful milady;— there are but few who have seen more of It than I have. . I know of several cased of Dropsy , all of them aged peo ple, ; ured by it. For the various diseases of the Liver, Stet Headache, by/pepsin, AsthmaiFever and Ague, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in DLseases of the Kidneys, lta, the discovery has done more good than. any medicine ever known. BMEMI;M==I Dtreclic r eno for Use.--7 Adults, one table spoonful per day. Children over ten years, dessert spoonful. Children front lave to eight years, tea spoonful. As no directlOns can be applicable to all constitutions, take sulitclent to operate on the bowels twice a day. Illaunfactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Itio. 120 'Warren Roxbury, Nan. Price, 81. ' 00. Dr. GEO. R. IaYBEE, No. 140 Wood street,Plttiburgh, Pa., General Agent. Also, J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny City, mrlanlaw Sii•litairdra Hair Restoreri..Tbis preparation seems to be efficacious for tlie restoration of the hair upon bald heads. We have seen the testimony of persons well known to us, who have used the compound successfully, thereby corroborating the opinion of its restorative ever . We know of nothing more desirable in the way of per ...loot comeliness and comfort than a goo i head of hair, and eny Process bYwhich this crowning ornament of the outer man can be preserved, or recovered when lost, without; in the latter case, a resort to Wigs, loupes and Scratches, de nerves to be hailed and embraced with gratitude by all of either sea, who are unlucky enough to need its benefit. We took occasion the other day to notice this valuable compound in the above terms, and now republish what WEB then said, to show again our favorable opinion of it. Tbe foregoing is taken from the Petersburg (Virginia) Intelligence?, and refers to an article which has for a 'time been advertised in our columns. We must confess that we bare been somewhat sceptical as to the remarkable effet is attributed to this famous "Rah. Restorer." Bat our in. crainlity has been greatly shakes within a day or two * by seeing a couple of certificates or well-known and perfectly credible citizens of the neighboring town of Preston—one of them the Captain of a New London whaling- ship—tothe effect that, in each of these cases, a two or three months' use of the "Restorer" had actually brought out * new sod vigorous growth of hair upon the head where It Was before bald—the baldness Doing, in one case, of more than twenty years standing. We do not suppose It is by toSYPiewa cer tain that, became the application has been thus saccettanil in one case, or 'two, or a dozen, It is tberafire certain to prove equally stuccessfud Sault But with such head-strong evidence as the foregoing, wifely bald heads, we suspect, "tad willintilY forego a tali trill of. the "Restorer." all such "old heads" are informed that the article can be h a d at Idesere—Lee h Osgood'a—horwtiet Evening Cburt:cr. g e ld w iwegete and retell at Pr. REYSEWS, 140 Woad . gtreet, Ida of the Golden liortar. utb29 =MEI MEDIC AL. - DR. MORSEN • INS' ;ORATING CORDIAL, pLIRNOJIEN ON IN NEDICINB. iteetored and Lite Lengthened DIT MORSE'S INVIOORATING ELIXIR, I T.will revive weakness with ;strength, Incapacity -owl efficiency, irreg,ulatity with unii - dm ant natural as. tivity, and this not only without Lazard of motion, but with a happy effect on the general organization. e. "het In mind that all maladies; wiioreTur tdy br a in, Il nieh with the nervous system, and that the paraitFation of the bens of motion and sensation is physical death, tear in mint, LIP), that for eters , kind of nervous Meese; the Elixir en chain the only reliable preparative known. CUIU OP NERVOUS DISEAUS. No language can convey an adequate ides of tha imme diate and almost miraculous change which it occasions in the diseased, debilitated and shattered - nervous system, whether broken dawn by excess, weak by nature, or impair ed by-sickness--=the unstrung and rehired organization la at once braced, revivilled and built up. The mental and physical symptoms of nerious disease vanish together un der.its influence. Norm the efffet tetoporary; for the Cor dial properties of the medicine roach the constitution itself, and rostorelt-to its normal A:cuddles+. • - ~ LOSS OFIREDIORY, ! -- Confusion, giddinere, rush of blood to the head,' , melan - choly,.debility; hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts - of eel! destruction—fear, of insanity, dyspepsia, general' prostra tion, irritability, nervousness, inability to aleep, disease Incident to males, decay of the propagating: functions, hys teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of the` heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from whatever causes arising; it iI3, if there be any reliance to be placed on human testi. many, absolutely Infallible. , . ' . • , A REAT lIIERIGINE. FOR BEhiALlit.4. • The unpar G alleled effects of this great, restorative in all complaints incident to females, 'nark a new era in the annals of medicine. Thousands of Stimulants hare been Invehted-- - thousandsef harlgorante concocted--alI purporting la be speolted is the.yarlous diseases and derangements to-whloh the delicate foratationer moralist render her liable.. EVERY WOMAN OF E.ENSEi Whoa uffers from weakness, derttegement -imlonsuese, tremore, pains in the beck, or any other disorder, whether instiller to ttbr six, or coalmen to both sexes—to give the invigorating_ Cordial. a trial. - MARRISZD PEREIONS, , °rollers, will Arid this Cordial after they' have uanci a toi • tie or two, a thorough 'regenerator of thin Eyetena.. In all direatiOns are to be found the happy pannier of healthy t ft• npring, who nimbi not hare bean no bet for thin extraordi -naryprevaration. And it is 5,9,55.11 y potent for the many dli `eases for which it is recommended. Thous:nts oflouri men hare been restored by using it, end not in a dingle in stance has it felled U benefit them. . • - PERSONB.OF PALE ,COAIBLEMON-- or consumptive habits, aro restored by the use ofa bottle or two to bloom and'vigor, changing" the skin froth a pale, yd. lowisickly color, to a beautiful florid complexion. . - These are Boma of the sad and reelanchoir eaecte itodte :cad by early habits of youth, viz: vreeknees of the •back and limbs, pains in the head, dimness of sight,loss ofintis. colas power,. palpitatien of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritability, derangement of the algostive functions, general debility, symptoms- al' consumption, etc.. Blentally, the fearful effects on the, mind are much' o be dreaded. Loss of memory, * confusion of ideas,-deprestion - of spirits, evil foreboclinga, aversion to society, self-distrint, lore of solitude, timidity, etc., are albite cd the evils prtdu-- cad. All thus afflicted. BEFORE CON . FEWPLATLNG •fIiARRIAGE• - • should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most nee cessaryrequhites tc!promote connubial happiness; indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pligrimage—the prospect hourly darkens the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of - another be• comes blighted with your own. . . . . CAUTION. Dr.llorse's Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprie• tar's fat-simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, =dee following words blown in theltlass: • Dr. Morse , ' Invigorating -Cordial.' C. It. IliNO,Eroprieior, yi The Cordial Is lint up, - highly concentrated, -In pint: this—price three dollars per bottle, two for fits dollars,' for twelve dollars. ' 0. H. BING, - Proprietor, • . . lad Broadway, N. r. Hold by Druggists throughout the United Btaias, Canad • and the West Indies. . . - AO ENT S: • • , • ' Pittsburgh ........Ds. GEO. H. KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood so - Do. ..—...PLESIING, BROS., No. 60 Wocd'et. Do. R. E. SELLERS; Wood street. AllaghanyOlty...J. P. FLEMING. - - Agent for 0hi0...J. D. PARK. Cincinnati. ' rapil:diarly RHODES; FEVER AND - AGUE CURE . 08, ITATURB'S INFALLI33LE .SPECIFiO,- - DWI the Preveation and Cure of Lvilaturrreir and Re =tram, Banes, FITEIt and door, 0111LLS and Pavan, Bum AottE, Opts/it Branaxv,Nlour, lewvers, cud all other forms of disease which have a common origin InAteletria or Miarnia.. This eubtfe atmospheric poison which at certain seasons Is unavoidably Inhaled at every breath, is theme° in character wherever it. exists—North, iSenth,.. East or West--arid will every where yield to dill newly•discoverod antidote, which is claimed to be the grealea dircoi-ery 'in melkine ever made.. This apeeific is so harmless that it may be taken by per sons of every age, sex or tondition, cml. it will not Substi tute for one disease others still WOTSP,3If, is too often .the re sult in the treatment by Quinine,- Mercury, Arsenio, and other poisonous or deleterious drugs, not a particle of any of which is admitted into this preparation.. Theproprietor distinctly claims these extraordinary re - stilts from the use of this NATURAL ANnDon; TO friALABLi. It will entirely protect any resilunt or traveler even . n the most sickly or a rminpy frcun any Ague or Buttons dia,use whatever, or any injury from constantly lu haling Malaria or Miasma. It will blatantly check the Ague in persons who hare suf fered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so that they used never have gnat 5.. a. ci.C.2, by cantinuing lta use according to directions. It will immediately relieve all the diatrasdag results of Bilious or Ague diseases, each as general debility, night sweats, etc. The patient at once begins to recover, appetite and strength, and conthines until a permanent andnidialr . clue is effected. Finally, its nsewill banish Fever and Ague fromfamilks and all clams_ Farmers, and all laboring men, br adopt ing it as a preventive, wilt he free from Ague or.liilions at tacks In that season of the year which, while it is themost sickly, is the most valuable one to them. . One or two bottles will answer for ordinary eases: some may require more Directions printed in German, French and. .Spanish,; accompany each bottle.- Price_Ono Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade. Trade .eirculars. for warded on application, and the article will be consigned on libend terms to responaiblo parties iu every Section of the country. JAR. A. IiIIODES,- Proprietor,. . Provnce, andL Aetna—New York: O. V. CLICEENEIt & ide CO., C. 11. RING. Boston: WEEKS & I'OTTEIL Philadelphia: DYOTT & EONS. No. 265 Liberty street, neat door to nand. WOODSIDE 3 a mor HER, corner of Anderson and Lscock Alls,vbenv , fotai DR. HOOFLAND'Sf; CELEBRA7L'ED GE R Id AN - BITTEES T PREPARED BY • . , . DB. C. IC JACKSON, Philadolphia, Pa., WILL LINLCITTASIT CURS LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEP:SIA, JATtirDleg,- Ohrcmic or Nervous Dehility, Diseases of the Kaiacya,aagl aII diicans arising from a di-umlaut Liver or Stomach. astlonstipa- Idon,lnwaru piles, Fulicess, or Blood to the -- Head, Acidity of theStomaeh, iNausea;Lleartburn,DiagusliFor Food,: Fulness or weight in the Stomach, Pour. Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried andDillicult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Cheek Mg or Suffocating Sensation when In log Posture, Dimwit of Vision, Dots of Webs Were the Sight, Fever , and : Dull Pain , in the Head, Deficiency . of Perspiration, ".. Yellowneis of the Skin and eyes, Pain in the ~ Side Back, Chest, Licata, an, Sudden - - Flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagine - Woof Evil and great Depress , The proprietor, In calling tho attention of tho public to ' this preparation, does aa wit a feeling of the utmost confr deuce in its virtues and ale! alien to theAlseasesfoxwhieh it is recommended. , It Is no uew and untried artiele, but one that his stud the test of a ten yam' trial before the American people, and iurreptuation and sale is unrivalled by any similar pre parations extant. The testimony In 3:8 favor . given by the moat prominent and well known Physicians and individn els, in all parts of the country 13 immense. ReferrintanY who may dottht,taJny t'ltlemorabillapor Practical Itandpt Book, for Farmers and Families, to be had gratis, of 'Mao Agents for the Getman Bitters. , - . Principal Office.and Mannfactery,l2o Arch street; Phil& delphia, Pa.- .114 r• Sold try Dr. Geo. FL Keyser, 140 Wood , street; .13.11 'Fahnestock & C 0. ,, No. 6 Wen] street; Fleming Brothers 60 Woodstteet ; H. P. Swartz and J. P. Fleming, Allegheny • ... declS:dawly is , ELTialt 4 1.:1.11t11.: Are i,1:1'.11) pr2l4 ILIND STREET, (SOUTII SIDE,) BET. STREET AND TUE RIVER, pITTSRURGLI, Pa.* nom= BLEU, Graduate :an Vractiticner In the 04i .11_, Schools of .?‘lediclne, Allopa.6 end tforatepathia, And for the past ten yeare successfait jarei athlst, has eoened a WATER CURE iu the abore location •• - The perfectly safe, direct, and iinsted.efe effect. ate syn. tern bas on all Feverp; and ili=eases slate and -.runic— while It le mild, grateful, and invlgornting• to-tbe - weak and debilitated, "renders It peculiarly d,esirable farliltes i , who will be treated at their homea. . - • . Allopathic and Ilanicepathie treatment will boadminis tered where desired; but, after long and theinugh exPe- rience,Doctor Bads , gives a decided preference to itlyaro._ pathy, which has, throughout the old and new world, proven so eminently successful hi every tenant dise4se, Including Incipient ConsuutitiOn, Bronchitis, Dyspep ; ia, Inflammatory end Chrordo'ltbeumatism, Asthma, Cuts. aeoue, Nervous and Livneniseases. Testimonials of curcs from highly reputable.eitlzeue of nearly every State In the Union, can be examined at _Doctor Ilaels's office. The BM Clergy are invited to , consult him gratis. Warm water being used In the nnumsimement andel - en throughout the treatment, it la slummy instead cif unples.s• ant, es three unacquainted might Burmese. ALT ERSNCES. — SIE4'S.4I . J.CbraIe4Iirew,vr, Watermartralmer, W. W. Wilson, W. li. Williams, Thocup.on Jiell, 3- It. Wel. dem, D. T. Morgan; 'Wm;-B. Holmes, 'hi: IL .Loglish, B. M. Kerr.. . . • - The undersigned, - • - haring cistted Doctor Italie Itradtu. Lion and Witnessed his eue:errful treatment, übterfally rr. ~.rmtnerad him as a thoroughly educeMd, and skillful. I . : • • Charles Russell.- Jos. /Monorails, Darla I.lnn' z na Curtie, Itobt. Patrick, John B. Ltrinpton, Jeh vti ripht„ W. W. Patrick, Mores. F. C,,:nn. 0 Orw,hs t. AMC. (jate it, on - • . T 7oo ost s p r u pti w A ii . VP nese in bit splaisus lately milargEdj av the l'itteoar•tit trod 4 +l;,,,,i. a ret . ittavnit., ,tbe zlpik l:3 n n t ,T, tr „,t tl .h t i,. st : l l ., it , e;; Akl3 : ol:4. °reecsttb4uarrgren Pittebur4b and awr,n,eville, respectfully. 1 7 170 . rg5 , l c : And be particularly informs gentlemen v0r v,,,,,,r, that one prior only Ina le. Foarteen years' experience in the buiness, enables him to. Woe before his patrons the same choice collzationof Clarriagee which, 00 many yelOO FOOL it Las been Lis Eorticular department to ,„iewr . from the various rani cowl taleut,,l lia,terta menu lactates-a. The enmea* t./- hie Cle:7 Sy - 06M] to eamplow—the economy of hid arrangements will supply 7 hs best and moat fashionable mantafaetture4 at -moderate priceJ. tineneumbercd by those heavy. c.rpenses, .which . the Tannin for decorating houses of business has heaped la - port the price of mole, (owing to large reuta) JalrEPli WHITE Will Eel, on ready, maneyanly, at Minh hoe than the usual prollts. [mbG:dawi Jar 0 eritieregr.eeimd th e hd. t: aith da.cat Nit az. VaztVILL, rERCHANT TAILIJO AD '43 ',rel.,. w:tart, textdi:or AIL to Valy'elStacklaraatterisAlutaarga. PIL utATlllical made to crder is tHy btst style ; and at tar sortable rates. --., Air . BOIS! CMOTHING timesioarg er . ta/aily
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