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THE CITY POST.
THURSDAY` MORNING
CiOZOIF OF Q6AwrEu SEBBlo3lB.—Present : Hon.
Williain 'B. M'Clure, president judge; Hon. Ga
briel Adimis and Hon. William Boggs, associate
judgee..
WEDNESDAY, JUDO 20.
•
Commonwealth vs. TLivid Hall and William
Jories; indictment, highway robbery, on oath of
John M'Cully. The prosecutor is a constable
from the boretigh-of West Pittsburgh, and some
months since, while making , a tour of "the hill,"
Was knocked down ou Prospect street, and robbed
of a small sum of money. Although the Com
monwealth showed that the defendants were
present, it failed to prove a participation in the
robbery, and they were acquitted.
Commonwealth vs. George Grubbs; indict
ment, passing a counterfeit $3 note, on complaint
of Nicholas Auobinbaugh. The jhry returned
a verdict of guilty.
Hannah Weaver, (a colored woman,) plead
guilty to stealing - three dollars from Sarah
Francis,.aad was sentenced to one month in jail.
Commonwealth vs. Nicholas Miller ; indict
ment, larceny of a brace and bit, chisels, &a.,
from Joseph Weigley. The prosecution failed
to make out a case, and the defendant was ac
quitted.
Andrew Hercott plead guilty to stealing a
.-'number of articles of clothing from Drs. Penni
man and Comic:tan, on Penn street,. He al
leged that he was intoxicated at the time. The
- articles were afterwards returned. There were
. ten indictments against him, and he was Ben
' tented to one month in jail. on each.
Commonwealth vs. Frederick Miller; indict
- Inenclarceny, on oath of Nicholas Young. The
defendant was accused of burglarously entering
the lager beer hall of the prosecutor, on the
- corner of Liberty street and Plum alley, and
'stealing therefrom a box of cigars, cheese, a
- knife, &a. The jury - returned a verdict of gull
- ty of pettit larceny. - 4.
Commonwealth vs. Benjamin Wilson ; indict- .
ment, burglary, on complaint of Rev. Jas. Rob
, basun. The burglary for which the defendant
'was arraigned, was committed in March last.
The Commonwealth failed to secure the atten
• dance of the principal witness, and did not press
a conviction. Ho was discharged by proclama
tion.
Commonwealth vs. Frederick Miller; indict
ment, larceny of fifty cents from George Gard
ner. The District Attorney stated to the jury
that as the defendant in this ease had already
bcen convicted of another offence, for which he
could be sufficiently punished, ho would not ask
a verdict at their hands. The prisoner was then
called up and sentenced to six months' imprison
ment in the county jail.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE TAILOR ELOPE
ii-ENT CASE —Joseph Halstead, alias John Jones,
the tailor charged with bigamy in marrying the
wife of Captain Parker, bad a further examina
tion before Alderman Steel, yesterday, and was
finally, committed to jail for trial. It appears
the fellow is etc° more of a rascal than we gave
Lim credit for in Wednesday's Post. The fact was
shown in evidence, at the examination, that pre
vious to the elopement with Mrs. Parker, he
completely rained one of her children, a lad of
12 or 14 years of nge. Through the persuasions
of this scoundrel, the boy was induced to ao
company him to various places of evil resort
in Now York city, until he acquired a biting
for these sinks of inquity, and finally ran off
from home a'togother. His father, up to this
time, has been unable to ascertain hie where•
shouts, although it is tolerably certain that be
continues to occupy some of tho vilest dens in
that city, to which be had been introduced by
Halstead.
Shortly after leaving New York, Halstead
made the acquaintance of another woman, a
person of loose character, whom ho also induced
to go with him.' After orriviog in Brownsville,
this woman and the tailor abused Mrs. Parker
very baSly ; beating her sometimes BO severely
as to call for the interference of the neighbors.
The erring woman is now in the city, bearing on
her person the marks of the ill treatment re
ceived from these two persons.
The depravity expibited in this whole case is
about as revolting ae we ever beard of, and we
hope the unprincipled scoundrel who &need the
ruin of an innocent family and afterwards bru
tally mirrised his uufortucate victim, may meet
wig it that punishment ho deserves.
HEAV: LAND SLIDE ON THE PENNSTLVANIA
RAILEOAD - -Oa Tuesday night, a large land
on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
slide ocenrre- 4
near the Blairtn ills Intersection. About sixty
yards of th e hill a t the Pack Saddle was loosen
ed by the late heavy 7altis, and slid down upon
the track to the dept!' of six or seven feet.
The mail and the express trains from the east,
due here at 121 and 2 o'clock in the morning,
and the train which left here at ten o'clock the
same night, were unable to get past the elide,
and a mutual exchange of passengers and bag
gage was made.---The soil of the hill at the
place wheri the accident occurred is so moist,
that it was found useless to remove the dirt on
the track—a•freah supply coming down as fast
69 it was taken away—and consequently work
men were employed' to lay a now track around
the impedanent.
THE METITODISr CONFEEENCE still continuos
+in session in Johnstown. On Thursday a reso
lution was passed that all monies for the Bill()
•cause, raised by ministers, should be paid to
She Treasurer, Rev J. L. Reed, of this city, and
by-him forwarded to the present Society in New
York. - The following delegates to the General
Conference, to be held in May, 1850, at Indian
apolis, were elected on first ballot: Dr. Baird,
Wm. Cox, James Henderson, John Moffit and
Wm. F. Lock. The remaining three to be
- balloted for. The appointment of preachers, we
understand, was made yesterday, but, as yet,
has not reached ns.
',STANSBERRY FESTIVAL FOR. THE BENEFIT or
INFIRMART.—We remind our rea
ere tat a Strawberry Festival for the benefit of
Passes ant's Infirmary takes place to day and to
morroar, at Masonic Hall. To give one an idea
•of the &mount of good performed by this noble
oharity aro would mention that it has taken care
o f 6d6 p a tients during the past year, and at the
present time has nearly 60 in charge. This is
a vast amount. of suffering looked after. AU
donations of fruits or flowers wilt be received at
the Hall on this (Thursday) morning.
MALICIOUS FEOSECUTI ON.—A et:pia,' was issued
yesterday, by the Prothonotary, for the arrest
of Robert M'Coy, to answer to a suit for mali
cious prosecution, instituted by Wm. B. Coultrr.
M'Coy a short time ago prosecuted Coulter for
the larceny of $200; for which offence he was
tried and acquitted in the Court of Quarter S.s
sione. The prosecution is alleged to have been a
malicious one, and this snit is now brought to
zecover damages. • Bail in the sum of $2500 is
required.
MAN Daowscu.—A laborer named Patrick
m a r k neen, in the employ of Messrs Blanohard
I,l'Cann, contractors on section No. 1, of the
Steubenville Railroad, was drowned on Tuesday
evening, in the Monongahela river, opposite the
Point. He was riding one of their horses to
water, when the animal stepped off the landing
and,commenced plunging, when, it is supposed,
the rider became alarmed and lost hie presence
of mind. The horse was recovered. The work
was suspended yesterday in consequence of the
burial. He was an Irishman.
PAmEn MAntri.—We notice on Second street,
near Market, a papier mocha manufactory, just
started by the Messrs, Cummins, Tanks & Wood
ward, all practical and thorough men. Orna
ments for churches, dwellings, steamboats, &c.,
can' be manufactured cheaper, and are certain
ly'more durable than plaster, as is commoniy
used. We should be pleased to see this estao
lishment prosper in our oily.
NOTICE. -W. - S. Stevenson, Esq., will lecture
at Barry's College, Athenteum building, on
Thursday 21st, at 7/ o'clock, P. M. Subject—
the state of literature in the dark ages compared
with the present. He will be followed' by the
Principal on arithmetic, &c. Admission free.
SELLING - LIQUOR ON SIINDAT.—A Germ ln
named Philip Sohvtembly, the proprietor of a
drinking house in the Fifth Ward, was arrested
yesterday, on a warrant issued by Alderman
Parkinson, for selling liquor on Sunday. me
information was made by Ellen Schwayze.
CLOSING OF THE CLOTIIING STORE S. -WO under
stand an arrangement has been entered into
amongst the clothing merchants to close their
stores hereafter, until the first of September, at
seven o'clock in the evening, Baturdiy nights
excepted.
.AMELTTED TO RAIL.—Jas. T. Shannon, commit
ted to prison by Ald. Donaldson, on a charge of
larceny, was yesterday released, on giving hal
in the awn of five hundred dollars, to appear
and answer the charge. Shannon has hitherto
borne an excellent character.
A ERNE country seat; a farm in Missouri; .s
and a list of valuable stocks, will be sold this
evening at 8 o'clock, at the Merchant's ET
oheage, by P. M. Davis, Auctioneer. fie° lid
verticement.
THE President and Directors of the Citizens'
Insurance Company have declared a dividend of
-fite_dOliard per share—four dollars payable to
1 '.otookholdpritpMulkdolltir grodiwito mock,
ENE
Hassan °mos.—lnterments in the City of
Pittsburgh, from June 11th to June 18th; 1855 :
Carman,.
Erar1afFe5er............„...... 0 .. ..... ..„ 3
Bilious fever ...—......... 1 .......... ........ 0 -
Rheumatic Bever 1 0
Typhoid Fever 1 0
Pneumonia..„....„
Debility. 3 1
00n5umpti0n............-- 1 . ..... ........ I
Erysipelas ..... . 0 ... 1
Roopiug Cough 0 . 1
Tubercular Manigitia 0 1
JUNE 21
OF TEE ABOVE THERE WERE:
Under 1 year. 4 From 40 to 60....—...„
Prom Ito 2.
2to 5 3 " 60 to 70 • 1
5 tolo 2 " 70 to 80.
10 to 15 0 80 to 90
15 to 20 1 " 90 to 100............„...0
20 to 30.. ......... 0 ; Age unknown
30 to 40 1
Melee 7; Females 9; White 16; Colored 0 Total 16.
Bq order of the Board of Health.
ANDREW C. MURDOCH,
Phseician of Board of Health.
ExTstisrvx EMBEZZLEmERT.—Diessre. Headley
& Leonard, the proprietors , of one of our most
extensive .carpet stores, have just discovered
that a young man nailed Donelson, who was in
their employ its confidential clerk and book
keeper, has defrauded them out of $2,000 or
$3,000 by means of false entries in their books,
and . by making collections from their country
customers, for which he never accounted. Hav
ing charge of the books of the establishment, the
embezzlements wore never suspected, and ex
tended over a considerable period of time. Tho
young man appears to have led an extremely
fast" life ; supporting . a mistress and a very
expensive establishment. Although his salary
was but $5OO a' year, his house was furnished
in a style almost luxurious enough , for a million
aire. Messrs. H. &L. have already ascertained
defalcations to the amount of nearly $2,000,
and there is no telling how much more has been
embezzled. Donelson has left the city, but as
officers are on his scent he will doubtless be ar
rested.
• AN IMMO:FM/WT. —We observe that the City
Rotel is feing newly and tastefully painted,
whibh giVvi it a very fresh appearance. This
hotel is,Acow one of the most popular in Pitts
burgh, rend has an extensive and increasing pa
trdnago. We are glad of this, for there is no
man more deserving of good fortune than Col.
Glass, the gentlemanly proprietor.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF.TAE ST. LOUIS
Nrcr Wan, June 20.—The steamer St. Lords arrived with
London dates to the 6th. She arrived oat on o the 2,1
From a despatch received at the admiralty from Sir R.
Lycns, dated Kertsch. May lot, it appears that [EA.:it:ide-1i
In the sea of Azoff had appeared before Geretchi, and land
ed a body of seamen and marines, driving the Russians
from the place. They destroyed all the depots and vessels
laden with corn and supplies for the Russian army. Only
one man has been wounded muse entering the Sea of Ana.
Four steamers and 'MO vessels, employed in -carrying sup
plies to the Russian army In the Crimea, were-deetroyed by
the allies.
The conferences at Vienne were formally ctdes at a late
silting on the 4th.
General IteHasler telegraphs from the Crimea. Juno let,
a. follows :—We hare sprung two mines In front of the
Flagstaff, at bastion 2nd. The explosion did considerable
damage to the enemy in the ravine of Cerecninit Bay; iu
advance of our works our engineers discovered a trans
verse line of 2t cubic cases tilled with gunpowder , each 40
centimetres thick, placed equal distances and buried just
beneath the soil, each care containing one fifth of o kilo
gramme of powder. and covered with fulminating apiaretue
which would explode by a simple pressure of the foot.
These hare been taken up by our 00 gibeers.
A despatch from Prince Gortschairofi, dated 29th of Slay
states that the Allies had occupied Rertseh, but had not
pushed inward. lie reports that in consequence of the
measures he hood taken, the Allies would not be able to ern
off the communications of the Russian army.
_ .
The Post Gazette, of Frankfort, publishes a despatch
from Odesea to the effort that the ituswiane zero.« ratting
batteries to command the channel near Geri tehl, which fon.
neets Putrid Lake with the Era of Azol7.
Another despatch says General OnschakefT Lad arriv,i et
Pereksp with hie division of four infantry regiments, each
3.600 strong. General Grussenheim at :o arrived at PerekOp
with the light cavalry division, consisting of four re,simente,
each 9551 strong. These give Gortschekoff a relof,rement
of 19.000 men.
Letters from Berlin slate that the successes of the Allire
made a deep impression there.
A letter received from the French camp at ScbastopoL da
ted May 2 . 2 d, states that the ALtlea are on the eve of great
eventa4 that everything is prepared : the last arrangements
had been made in a council of war, at which Generals Can.
robert, Pellooler, Bosquet, Lord Raglan, Omar Pasha;
Brown Della Miumera. and Admirals Brunt and Lyons were
pre-sent AB the reinforcements had come up. [risking the
French army amount to 200,000 men.
Both 'louses of Parliament met on the illa Instant. after
Whitsuntide and the Derby races. to the House of Lords
the Newspaper Stamp Duties bill paused through Commit
tee. In the House of Commons en adjourned debate co
she conduct and policy of the Wee was resumed, and, after
a lengthened dismission, the subject was again adjouruea.
Mr. Id. Gibson considering the Turkish territory now in
tact and safe, condemned persistence in 'fbeirar, whiell he
described of Indefinite extent and only pursued in a rein
desire for military glory. 'Sir William Molesaorib de
nounced the temptation which had been T reseafrd for the
conclusion of a recreant peace, and funtended that the
safety and glory of the British empire would be periled by
any signs of cowardiee or surrender of the high principles
which constitute a real bond of union amongst the i.ceitter
ed element. of English national grandeur.
the crops throughout Great Britain are rery promising.
On the 23d one hundred and ninety cases of cholera ore
curred at St..Peterrabcirgb.
A telegraphic despatch from Cegbari announces the
death of the Bey of Tunis, which took place on the nicht of
the Ist of June. Ills anecessor and COlll.lll Mahemed Bey
had atoended the throne without obstacle.
THREE DAYS LATER
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ASIA.
Fleur Ax., June 20.—The steamer Asia !Mired early this
morning. She left Liverpool on the afternoon of the nth.
Fier news is again highly exciting.
The bombardment at Sebastopol recommenced on the 6th,
the day toe steamer sailed.
A despatch baa been received from Lord Raglan, dated
June Bth, at .6 Y. M. announcing that after a tierce be.m.
bardment the French had attacked and carriot Murnelon
and White Towers. The greatest- gallantry pressilni on
both P. I A e 5, and the loss both to the En:wising and French
is very great; no figures are given. The event created
groat buoyancy in public feeling, and mused a slight rt•e
to Confoln.
Other than the shore the news presentit no features of
riotog importance.
The Asia arrived at thirty minutes after one o'clock this
orning.
The Conferences at Vienna having formally cloned, nt , he
Instigation of the Western Potters, negotiations c.f peace
are not likely tube renewed, unless Russia shall apply to
Austria for her good *Mem
The Prussian correspondence says that Austria considers
herself released from all her engagements to the Western
Powers, the latter having refused to conclude a pears, on
reasonable terms. A:ustria, however, professes herself
the ally of France and England.
On the 'subject of article tnt of the treats' of December
2d, the Vienna papers advise that although the Conferences
have closed, the Russian plenipotentiaries have the Anstri•
an propositions under consideration, and that Austria still
desires to effect a mediation. Meanwhile the military com-
insioners or France and Great Britain have left Vienna
The Government's telegraphs of affairs before Bel:mato.
pol, show great gallantry on the part of the French.
The Rossini:l plan was to unite all ambuscades by a line
of gabions connected by a continuous covered way south of
tha allied advance on Achernabe. The allied fotce consisted
of 30,000. The condition of the grounds show that the
Russians never intended to maintain their positions.
The telegraphic accounts indicate that the aides are ) at
on their own side of the river.
The allies found 17,000 tone of coal at Kortsch and fifty
dismounted guns, but no powder in stores. The recoil e
burned by the allies were 240.
The allies propose to fortify Fenkale, but will not hold
Bertsch.
Gortschakoff telegraphs, under date of June 3d, (het the
allies left Genitchi part of the burned stores, which will be
saved.
Cracow letters report that the insurrection at Ultrune
has not yet been, suppressed.
PeLissier telegraphs, June 3d, that the Routine evacu
ated Sougak Kali destroying, before doing to, slaty guns
and eta mortars.
Changes have occurred In the Turkish Cabinet, and new
polit'eal combinations PTO springing up.
. The London Times is all for war, bat argues that any
prospect of anew invasion of the Principalities by Bussla
to extremely remote.
In Parliament. Sir Francis Baring's motion being permit
ted to pass mem con, namely, that the House having seen
with regret that the conferences at Vienna had not led to
the termination of hostilities, feels It a duty to declare that
it will continue to give every support to her Majesty in its
prose •ration, until she shall, In conjunction with her allies,
obtain for the country a Safe and honorable peace.
FRANCE.
A decree extends a free importation of breadstuffs during
the present year.
The Kings! Sardinia will probably meet Victoria at Paris
in August. Perhaps the Sultan, also, will come.
SPAIN.
The government represente the Chanat insurrection as
entirely suPpresselbut the province of Catalonia is placed
in a state of siege.
There has been a been a hreak.up in the Spanish min
ry
A compulsory loan of two hundred millions has been
imposed
Ma'am'lian, brother of the Emperor of Austria, bad a
private interview with the Pope and King of Naples.
There has been considerable speculation aa to its object.
Numerous political arrests have recently been made in
the Roman States in Piedmont.
queen City Atfairaw-Preparations for the
Fourth—A. New Steam Fire Engine
CMCIIPNATI, June 20. Judge Storer,of the Superior
Court, issued an attachment to-day against the County
Commissioners, Patten and hillier, for proceeding with
work in the Lunatic Asylum after the court allowed an In
junction.
The Over is falling, but continues at a good stage.
Weather warm and showery.
Extensive arrangements hare been made for celebrating
the Fourth of July.. Notice has been given that no Cettio.
lice or foreign military com Parties will be allowed to join
the procession- AU the foreign Protestant Associations
will be allowed to unite in the proceedings.
The tire engine built for New Orleans was tried this af
ternoon. It threw a stream of water two hundred and two
toot through an Inch and a half nozzle; the hose burst,
and the force of water escaping broke a boy's leg.
SUNDRIES--
150 Ulla matte white wheat Flour ;
2JO bble Corn Meal;
50 bbla large No. 3 Mackerel;
25 hall bble large No. 3 Mackerel
50 do med. do do,
50 bbls do do do;
25 bbla Baltimore Burring;
100 bbla Boston do, In dry salt:
25 bbls Baltimore No. 1 Shad;
25 half-bbls Baltimore No. 1 Shad;
20 boleti or Bags, 2 and bushels ;
150 boxes Palm Soap;
100 boxes Salemtus;
100 bbls North Carolina Tar;
10 casks of prime No.l Potash;
000 bids " Union" Cement;
69 Ude New Orleans Sugar;
i I 50 bags Rio Coffee;
25 auks of Pearls;
26 bbla Louloville" Lime;
500 bushels shelled Corn;
000 bushels Oats;
20 tierces Rice;
10 kegs fresh Butter;
. 50 bags Saltpetre;
I 10 do en Corn Broom.
NEWCIainAKB, June If3.The. town itel.oo.: 4aia 4° , store - And tes sale by
I) °e 43 • / 106 : 1 7 40 5 4 0 7 1 4 by Stet ./496114111.,n1iM0ia .6111 ere, jap
JINGLISH 0 RICHARDSON,
•
Sailing of Steamers—Arrest of Florae*
Nsw TOM June 2.o.—The steamship Star of the Son h
sailed this afternoon for Liverpool. with sixty passengers.
The Illinoisdor Aspinwall, and the Northern Light, for
San Juan, ales sailed with full complements of pastengere.
Letters by the St. Lonls -mention that Horace Greeley
was arrested and detained. in prison two days in Paris, on
complaint a sculptor who sent a work of art to the New
---.,stal:Palace. The 'Tribunal dismissed the case.
York CrYI
Sailing 'of the Africa.
BOSTON, June 0.-4%e Africa sailed at noon for Liver
..1, with 216 passengers and $Bll,OOO in specie.
COM_MERCLA L POST.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
OFFICERS.
President—JOHN SHIPTON.
Ars( rice President—Wm. 11. SMITH.
Second Wm. R. Nnown.
Focretary—Wm. S. ItAccir.
Treastcrer—Lois D. SCULLY
Superintendent-8. T.. Nontaem J.
amnniftet of Arbitration for Jun...—WILLIAM H. SMITH,
V. P.• JAMES M. COOPER, S. ILtnnkcoa, Tr =As Reaoseorr,
W. P. JONT..9
DAILY BEVIZW OF PITTSBURGH MAEKEIS
50 to 60
[From the Times, of Tuesday.l
Orricr. or TILE DAILY Mortruno DOST,I
Thursday, June 21, 1865. f
No change in quotations. Trade is rather brisk.
FLOUR—We note sales of 40 bbls Extra at $9,87„; 60 do
do at $9,8114; 40 do Family at $10,00; and 15 do Super6r,e
at $9,75, trout strire.
ORA.IN—Sales 200 bus Wheat at 82,00, sixty days; noo
do Shelled Corn at 98c; 100 do do at Ole; and 200 do Oats
at We., from store.
ASHES—SaIes of 5 casks d. ;nestle Soda at 3 1 4 e, time.
LIACON—SaIes reported of 4000 15: Shoo idori and Hams
at 8,4' and 10e, cash; 8500 do Shoulders ' Sides and llama
at 014 . a nd 10!.4., time; and 0000 do Eboulders at 5 , 4 a,
cash; 10 casks Western sugar cured flatus at 113,( 2 c, cash—
"par."
METAL—SaIes of DO tons Tennessee No. 1, cold blast,
.at $29,00.
BLOOMS—SaIes of 60 tons Tennessee, reported on private
terms.
The official weekly Bank averages to Saturday last, Jane
16, which are advertised on another page of this paper, pre
sent an unexpected result in the important article of Spe-
Cie. The facts that the export of the week amounted to the
large aum of $1 807,000, and that no receipts were had from
California, had prepared the Bank and Stock circles to ex
pect. a very considerable falling of in the averages of the
week, instead of which the difference Is only $26,06. The
interior exchange! , continue to rule in favor of hew York,
and as Gold to more freely employed in busineaa since the
retuto of ecottfidenee, It (Wiles forward in large sums through
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and the West, (IN a medium
of remittance. The activity In Cotton and Stoetts the past
week hasindured a further increase in Loana and Discount:,
which now amount to so3,loo,2S',—the largest line eine.
the 21st April last. The changes since the statement of
Saturday week are
Inert - law In Loan,.
Decrease in Specie
Decrease In Circulation,
Increase in Deposits....
incrilding the regular Bul,.Treasury colon•.. on 1.3.turd35
afternoon, the following ig ;he go riet
Ci rculatiOn
Deposits .......
In SubTrue,snry
Per F!
Cotton actlve,fu;ther Consrls 71!,
Shipp un th.
3111 a aye Wat I ci.rense.l ncit..m..nt in the market,
and prigs had advanced in Friday 1
,1; middling Ur
leans t 15-16; Mol.)!, , and 11yw,,1 6 1316.
Bnndstutl,— H 14.13,1 nt.or • one, le en, repot t n fair bnri
nes,. rinciii Frid,iy, in SraniA 411.1 Raki , Wheats at 2.ii.42i1
all nue, Of Ami, iron Wheat: only bas. are held
Vis ortnotit huc +TS. /lour iarnitis v. Corn not
mount unit is )olin , o aa3 milt"! •64
whit, 114nimori• nu.l Thilndul pinto II•nlIr
; orn Lis nln!to
ur,ChtlVX.'d ; ;r1.4.
timer, holden , col, L::•1
Money Th.. futuir urlohnnr,inr, t,u.;yan
el., not exp,ie Inu tit,- 4th II 1,,r3.1,.-r mircnce cf I,
for ,luly account
Per r .;
A Manynnt feeduj prevail, 1 iu the t.otion mark. t
departure et [Pr St L... 11-, Pat itlL6 , lurPtLy uty,
and ibe prieen urelerurut n clinr, whirh
,s,trd4 rproverrd The matte[ 1..4, I ....Illy t.t ahrtrt prr
Thm br,Lni:s ILO , rrk t,
nt - rpt 107,0aL rr , tty on
Itrou.lntufl Tb. i 3 •4' m,ment, exo3rst In
Corn. Is tic:, Last 11 ..to.tetl 1, for -, , tIo• tor, of tin. At.
Lochs Mr 1111 - 3 —l1: n , cy is ••.. 11 Tb , rn i nnolher
great In I,Wli •TI In tlo.
clnneci at 92. Cotton t)r . .vat, C. II 16;
In•T ; , The ~;:nsts...l oil t•
tlrtha 4rrr In Or I Dreatl..tl/11 ,
wnd i'rovisiow win 11y um har,r I es , erl Oncri, cs - Lc h
adracc-cd
wloto Wiles(
do 19, 9.1 , ';' 11. 1 , 1; 11 . 94er0 -untd Floor 405:0.12.
Iry ev : whir C^rn
kEnr - r-.,.10n..*LL,--11, - Ing
r. 4 . m ::10-t
.1 , 1;0,1 GI un-1•44,,,t Tho I 7013 Ennrk.o.
rtn.9.4 Etpxtly 10,0 n rboar,l 17 ,
vu Eto plx, 4 1 ,
Mart,t t. - En^ ',11•.n
Unilinn ha, in,ren-,...1 A r r•..nn
1,100, 11111'1,-1:• ,. .1 I . rtza I . ."1 1 I. 1'...nt.‘11,,t,:0
1-4 Prlo
Cvntrai ~ d 5 70 •
norn'aqi
before the arrl+alhot, :1 or”snr,l
(Thin at (9'3: - .?').... ,•a
%.1.115T111 at SI 0.7:t•t.11. NS h. ah. ott,•alt:• .1 oat.
ern red at cam , a tr:ttc toc t 1I• ht.
M'lni at i.)"41. , 3 Pors: a,:..• .t
'.•• d: old Mesa iin4 11...4 firm
Lard unchanged; Ohio bugars steady:
salts '2.5(a) hhis Muacoendo an • I. aairm
gttrtectti at h.:, :404-1, in, in , r tritanry arcade:
Louialataa 94 ; Aloocuri 'tie. : N." C,atral
100 Era- Railroad S, , Italle•
land and To/. do 1,3 t,
PDP-U.11,111, ,lune Yo—Flour onto Ituer.t.-1 to the ilovrP
from Europe, and qu!te tin!! at Ftan•
dard brands. 13,5, Fir ur etrady t'lorn Meal quiet
and hold firmly at f+;s for Pen it,ill,t lon II lo.at, but lit.
the offering and dull 40.,fe rtr goof re I, and fO .i. fur
prime white .1 ,0 1,111.11 , 11ned •titles 120 titt. I'enu•
tylsatale Corn In good dertand and otealy: t.ale4
4000 bti eplow.:, t: est., at .11.071 .tort at $t
t,
01.07 Oa dull and un,rttio 1. , 111..et..y (Air nt :o In but,
and
Greeley
WHISKY—SaIes of 40 bbls Rye at 33c; 10 do do at Ole
New York Bank Statement
Da 0
1 0Je.14"
u - I‘. )
, t 1.141
Cotuuierclni •
S ordinary
The, Cw Lr
Ms wank -t it, 11, •rl.l pnr, sic
TELEGRAPH BIA.REETB
1=33
Nro Yox a, ./or, Thn olTtolort , rr g,. f w..rn
bend. Pro-, dolt, no l ',:l 100,0 et
Stt,so,„; it 11. Slonop nod to —l , toulord r0t.1, , r
lower. A larger rapply of So wrettl, pot. - o, n or
not runtninud.
AUCTION SALES
Auction—Daily lialeo
AT the Cntznerala: Saks 7oro, Wr.,l an 1
tt.reor.F,at 10 Ort,t, A. M. • a ,r , r,ral a, •amort
of S«asonaldo. S tapir, and Ir.nry Ply
and Shoed, Hata,Cap.,
• AT 2 O'CLOCTI, P. M.,
Orotorloa.Queenaware. Glasowato, I,IH, 1.0,k1r.g,
CiluFoca, Now and t'ocand Hand If 0n,e1,11 i:not •10,
niturr, kr ,
13 , 3e1tn, Stationory, Funey Ankh,. Instromenta,
Ilardwa.rt tin./ Clakry. CIO:111W, V.': Pty G0e.i,.,;01u nod
&Dyer wfttrllf.n. et^. P. M. 1)..1.11 . +, ;ja:1:t1
P. 11. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
ERMAN MIS'oION CURIUM AT AITsTP - iN —Gn
15 THURSDAY evening, June '2,11t, set S nt 111 , 1
'Merchant's Exeliange, Fourth ntreet, will be sold, Lit r lrr
of the Trustees of the demean Misnit , ;l Church, that vslut,
ble Lot of Ground at the t ernes of Cherry nod Pt rns berry
alleys, haling a front of forty foet, on Cherry alien, extend.
tog beck along Strawberry alley simV feet—on w Lich In I
erected a substantial Brick Meeting Bom a ith finished I
basement.
Ttania --One•fourth canft ; balance to one, two Lnd thr...,
equal annual payments, with interest.
je2o P. M DAVIS. Auctioneer.
ILILEVEN ACRErI t3ROUND ADJOININtyIs. AVENI:II
n WARD 4Vl'ilt'lllflti—On Thursday evening. Jun.;
:2,ith, at right o'clock at ter. Merehantn' Exrltattittti fourth
ato , et, will be sold. by order of the Court of Common
of Allegheny county, eleven and One fourth nice.; Lund.
adjoining these lPeyetith Ward of the city of ttobtirch, nod
bounded by Centre Avenue, litrliontriek Dun•-enllli
Chimney streets. If not ern r• 'sin he
in luta, according to plan now r ea dy Pr exvmiues.eal.
Terms, one-Furth route residue in Ihre• uur,m.l J ovno•nh,.
jelll P. N DAVIS, Aut.liEn.err.
ITALUARLF: P I (WKS AT A Lcri, 'illY
EVENINO, '2lt. loss., nt .t tl.e N
Exchange, Fourth street, will Le
tiO shares Bank of PitU,hutgh Soa•a ,
20 do Exchange Bank
31 do G. 6 I'. Railroad Company Flock .
LO do Ridge Mining do do
$l,OOO Bond Allegheny county d per cent to Steubenville
Railroad Company. I jelllj P. tel DA VI S, A uct.
DRY GOODS, Ac., AT AU;.:TION...—t , \ THURSDAY
jJ MORNING, 21st loot, ar 10 o'clock, at the Commercial
BOWS Rooms, corner of Weed and Fifth streets, will be sold,
a general assortment of seasonable. Dens Shawls, Hosiery
and Gloves, Domestics, Trimming', Sc.
jel9 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
A &lUNEE SALE OF LAND IN AIISSOURI —On
AL THURSDAY EVENING, June 2let, at ',o'clock. at the
Merchant's Exchange, Fourth street, will be Fold by order
of J. Knox, E4rl Ass;gnee. the Fouth west quarter section
of No. 26, townslgn C 4, range ID, in Scotland county, con
taining 160 acres choice land. Terms at sale.
Jen P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
riIIit.ISTEE SALE GI , IittUSES AND Ltati.—On IiAT.
1211. DAY afternoon, June . 231, at :: o'clock, an the
premises, by order of it^bert Woods, Etg., Trustee of
.Daniel Haughey, will be sold, On., three valuable hits of
Ground situate on Liberty street, between Water and
Front streets, opposite Penna. IL Road Depot, on which ie
erected three Two Story Brick 13uiltlings.
Also, one Lot of Ground on Water rdsrut, titer the junc
tion of Liberty and Water street,.
The above property Is very desirable for business per.
poses Bargains may be ex pecte3, as the sale will to positive.
Ttlms...--One third rash; residue in one and two years.
with interest, payable annually— ..eurel by bonds and
mortgage. I'. M. DAVIS,
jals
A ucN lesser.
1411'B COUNTBY SEAT AT AucTiu,v7 - - 013
DAY evening. June- 21st, at S o'clock, at tin Mer
chants' Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold the beautiful
Country Feat of Mr. James Bennett, situated on the Brown.-
villa Plank Road, near Cnneord Church, about 3 miles from
the city. Toe grounds contain 4't acres, are highly culti.
voted, and have every variety of Apples Peaches, Cherries,
Grapes, and other choice Fruit, just beginning to bear.
The other improvements are a floe nets modern built two
story Mansion Rouse of 11 rooms; carriage house. stable,
Ac. Thu above rifleman excellent opportunity to any wish
ing a desirable country residence.
Trrms.—Ont-bslf cash; remainder in one and two years.
POFFEJaSiOH given immediately. P. N. DAVIS,
jel4 Auctioneer.
E S FOR RIP ER .11/RA.
Tan Rone..,—The stake of Water at dusk last evening was
12 feet 4 inches by the pier mark, and rising from the
Monongabela and Allegheny. A large number of boats
Were detained yesterday, on account of the Railroads falling
to make their time, from the heavy rains.
Taz fast passenger steamer Forist City" is the regular
packet for Wheeling thin morning; ebe leaves at 10 o'cleck.
Tor steamer "Washington City" was detained yesterday
by press of business; she will positively leave for St. Lords
this morning.
ME steamer "New York," Capt. D. Giilmore, was aria
voidably detained yesterday ; she will positively leave this
morning for St. Lome. She has fine accommodations for
passengers, and her officers will not be'found wanting in
their attentions to the welfare of those who travel with
them.
FOR CINCINNATI.—The new, light draught steamer " Lucy
May," Capt. J. J. Robinsma, will positively kayo for Cincin
nati this morning at 10 o'clock. She offers °fine opportuni
ty to passengers traveling to the Queen City. Her RCCOLR.
modatione will be found of the first class—and her officers
are polite and attentive to all. Give her a call.
STEAMER SUNE.—By a private despatch, received in this
yesterday, we learn that the steamer " Belle Golding" was
sunk at Devil's Island, Mississippi river, below Cape Girar
deau, and would prove a total loss. We did not learn of
any lives being lost. Several families who took passage from
this city, for the tipper Mississippi, were on board. The
boat was insured in this place in the Citizens, Firemen;
and Delaware Mutual for $4OOO each, end In the Western
Insurance Company for $T 50.
NEW STEAMER 44 NORTII STA.R."—We were onboard of Capt
Wm. Hazlett's new steamer, the North Star," on her trial
trip yesterday, and she came up-fully to the expeetationsof
all on board. From our own knowledge of what new steam
ers t.hould do, on their nest trial, she surpassed any boat
whirls we Lase had the pleasure of being on board, both in
handling and running. The North Star" is the sixth
Pittsburgh boat built on the principle Of the steamer "Chal
lenge," with four engines and two wheels working separate,
similar to a Bide wheel boat. She is at the wharf taking in
a load of freight for Bt. Louis.
Tor Louisvilo Courier, of the 16th, speaking of the new
invention of applying steam power to the capstan of the
steamer " Silver Wave, " gap :
" The boat, In landing at the wharf this morning, after
having a head line fast ashore, workedher way in between
the Southerner and the Shotwell, just by the action of the
capstan, driven by its secret agent in the hold, 'which great.
ly astonished the Captain of the Southerner. who marvelled
much how a boat could squeeze in between two heavy boats
without any one to work her. The only person visible
about the decks was a chap on the forecastle, who was quiet
ly oiling in the slack of the head line as the boat moved
ahend. Even the pilot had left the wheel, and the Captain
wee down in the cabin attending to the ladles."
Jun , . 9. June
02 0 9;
IS. , 14,975,5'.9
SG , 7,462.101
7,549,45.4
2,361,Z9
'7 1.! 7
PORT OF PITTSBURGH.
I'2 rra - r 4 Malls WAS= IS TIIL 131110111Z1
Altril V Ell.
t,arner Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville.
" Lozerne, Bennett, Brownsville.
" Gen. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth.
" Clare Fisher, Ilenderichson, West Newton
Michigan No. 2, Herat, Wellsville.
Venture, Gordon, Beaver.
Gen. Laritner, , Steubenville.
•' Forest City, Moore, Wbeel in g .
• quaker City, Skunk, Cincinnati.
" Debts , ' City, Donnelly, Louisville.
DEPARTED.
";...Inner Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville.
Luzerne, Bennett, Brownsville.
Ge•n Bayard, Feeble:4, Elizabeth.
MlM:=l
"1855."
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE,
R , n 1
' 1.1,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Steam Packet Line,
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE,
And Se-Int Louis.
THIN Linz is composed of seven
firit cis, powerful bicamers, une.
'walled for ?Teed, splendor, safely,
and comfort, and is the ONLY TIVEOLOiII DAILY LINE OF STEAM
l'AcErrn on the Ohio river. It connects with the U. S. Niatl
Line of Steamers from Cincinnati to Louisville and saint
Louie, by which passengers and freight are ticketed and re
cr/pre,i o,v:lf/A daily. Two new Steamers hare been added
to the Line, which now consists of the followin boats:
Days of Departure
Captains. from . .Patzburch.
....M. W. listrinoovsa....Sunday.
lIA2LE?..- Monday.
...Oro. M'LAIN Tuesday.
fionrca Wednesday.
.11..1. OrAcs. Thursday.
..1. ........
Boats.
BUCKEYE FTATE
KENI.TkINE e.TATE._
LLEMIEN
CINCINNATI
PIIILAI)1 . 3.1 . 111 A
PICTS 11..........
PENNIioiLVANIA K rFELTEII..
Lear.• thin) , at 10 preninely.
fr.iight.recrirw.l after .'Sr. o'cln" on the. morning Of
d.rarturr.
MINSEI=IIV=
1 , !.5
pittsburgh, Steubenville stud Wheeling
Packets.
I . The DIURNAL, Captain .4S . Bonerlann, nod
•J the 1011. E AT CITY. Captain Grourra D. Moons,
will ruu as regular DAILY PACKETS, between Pittsburgh,
ot..ute.nrille and Wheeling, stopping at all intermediate
pr.rta.
The Dilittbl AL will-leave Pittaburgh on Mondays, Wed.
rie , dnyB ant Fridays, at 10 o'clock, she
i!I leave wheeling on Tuesdays, Mural iiya and Bat u rday a,
at 7 ‘..;j o'clock, A.
The FOREST CITY will leave Pittsburgh on Tue.:day",
Tburvlaya and Saturdaya, at 10 o'clock, A.M.— Erturniny,
Ale will leave Wheeling en Mondays, Wedneatays and Fri
br at 7 1 „,', o'clock, A.M.
For freight or paseage apply on board or to
J D. COLLINGICDOD, Agent,
No. 155 Front street.
For Cincinnati
The steamer CHALLENGE, Captain Ngteoo
Carnal; Clerk, CADWALLADER, Will Ivare fir the
ntaire and Intermediate ports on THURS
DAY, June 21st, at 10 A. 31.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
jelo FLACK it LIVINGSTON, Agents.
For St. Louie Direct.
steamer WASHINGTON CITY, Captand
C. ELDER; S. POPPAED Clerk, will leave for the
above and intermediate ports on THURSDAY
21ot lnet nt 10A H.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
jel9 JOHN FLACK, Agent.
For Cincinnati anti St. Louie. '
PIC The steamer LOUIE 31AY,Capt .1. J. Roots
ArFN—Alvnitra - Itortkook, Jr., Clerk—trill brace
for the above and all intermediate ports on
THURSDAY', June 21st, nt 10 A. 31.
jets JOHN FLACK, Agent. 7.
For St. Louie.
The oleander NEW YORK, Capt. Grtaingz,
ilomats, Clerk, will leave her the ttbort, and
tidiliaintermediate torte rut THURSDAY, 21st inst.,
at lu o'clock, A 91.
For freight and pasonge apply on board, or to
Lop; C. BARNES, Agent.
For St. Louis.
The fine new steamer NORTH STAR, Capt.
liataWm. Ilastmir, A. J. llostrivr, Clerk, mil leave
for above and intermediate porta on THURS.
DAY, June 21st, at 10 o'clock, A. 31.
For treigbt or passage apply on beard, or to
j. ti JOHN FLACK. Agent
CANAI)A WEST.
Cleland, Port Stanley
1.47" 0 ,71td Port Burwell.
TIT E FINE low pressure steamer TELECi RA PII, Captain
R. BA niny, all] make two trips a week between Cleveland;
Port Stanley, and Port Burwell, an follows t
Leaves Cleveland for Port Stanley, every MONDAY and
TII Ii ItSDA Y E ENI NG, et 736 o'clock.
Leaves Port BLUM' II for Port Stanley at 1 o'clock.
Io.`AVCS Port Stanley for .Cleveland every WEDNESDAY
and SATIIIIDAY EVENING, at 71/ 2 o'clock.
The Telegraph connects at Cleveland, with the Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati, the Cleveland and Pittabiugh,
the Lake Shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland
Railroads. Also connects at Port Stanley with the London
Line of Stages, which connects with the Great Western
Railroad.
-• • -
For freight and parungo apply on board, or to BCOVILL
LAUDERDALE, Cleveland; S. F. 110LOOKB, Port Stanley ,
or A. WHRLDK. Port Burwell. mor2t:tnov
LEVER CI.F.FIR, Sr . L01.11.Y, Alo., (at W. N. Newell's
office.) J. K. BARBOUR having long experience in
Receiving and Discharging Freight fur Steamboats, offers
superior indurt,men to to Steamboats desiring a DISCHARG
ING CLERIC
ir N'accordi , ncu with instructions from the War Depart •
partment, the SNAG BOATS BELL, SEVIER and TER
ltOit, (No. 3, No. 4, and No. 5,) together with their equip.
merits, tackle, Ao., will be sold to the highest bidder, at
the points and dates following, to wit
At Napoleon, Arkansas ' on Snturday, the 30th day of
.lUne, between the hours of 10 A. DI , and 2 P. M., the small
twin Snag Boat TERROR, together with her equipments,
Ac., in lots or parcels, to be designated In printed liana-bills
prepared for the occasion.
At St. Louis, near the Marine Railway, on Saturday, the
7th day of July next, between the hours of 10 A.M. and
2 I'. M., the too large twin Snag Boats, BELL and SEVIER,
together with their equipments, Ac. ; in lots or parcels for
each boat, to be designated as before in haudhills.
The items to be sold will be classed under the following
general head for each of the boats, TIE
Ist—Hulls, cabins and upper works.
2.l—Double engines and boilers, complete.
. Ili—Equipments, Including large purchase eheins,
an
chars, chain cables, cordage, tackle, yawls, tools, hr.
4th—Cooking apparatus and other furniture.
The beets are scarcely two years old, cound and substan
tially built, and well adapted for use asCotton Boats, Diving
Bell Boats, Floating Mills, Wharf Boats, Ac. '
Ac.
Their engines are constructed in the most efacient man
ner, and are in good condition.
The Bell endlevier are large twin Snag Boats, about 160
feet long, 22 feet beam for each hull, exclusive of their
i snag rooms and wheel housea;and 12 feet between the hulls.
The Turror is about 133 feet long, 18 feet beam for each
bull, and 10 feet between the hulls.
TERMS OF BALE—Tbe Bell and Tenet will be sold for
cash, payable on the days of their sale, The terms of sale
I for the Series will be made known on the day of gale.
In all cases the privilege of dismantling the boats of all
I articles sold to different individuals will be reserved for a
reasonable time in favor of the purchasers of said articles.
Individuals and Companies wishing to purchase are de
sired to examine the premises and judge of their vaine.l
B. II LONG, L't. CoL T. N., Supt W. R. L EP , t
8.
Bt. Louis. June i th, 1855. jellbttawts
•- t -
' , ft` *l o '4'
.7*
'• •
•+. • '1
.
• ',7, 4 •
C
IMIEMEN
non Fiber, tienderirkaon. West Newton
" Mirhion No. 14 fierst,
• V,otnr..., flonion,
lien. Intinm”r, Steubenville.
•• lilurnol, Sheptlenl,ling.
.• rhornit, Brown. 7.ane,111,
" ltrurn I,lok, I . nd,,,lint, Drer44 , n .
STEAMBOATS
Art
SAINT LOU IS
FOR THE VOiCt Or
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
BLTWLEN
JUUN B. LIVINGSTON,}
A
JOLIN FLACK, gents,
Flonfulgunelu House , Buildings.
GOTItS 1
" 1855 "
J. K. Barbour,
Sale of Publle Property
LAND WARRANTS
WANTED-
•
4 0,
160 AMIE WAII,PANTS,
AUSTIN LOOMIS,
Dealer la Warrivate,. Siooke,,te.. 92 /earth et.
TkLAWIIEILSINS FOIL PILEatiIiVING, —Large dna
1 / a rriqs, fresh Von/ the vines at 10 A. 01. and 4 P. M., at
the Seed Otore, /Mb et. tjel4J JAMES WA.BDRAP.
. ~~...
RAILROADS
CENTRAL ROIITE.
NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN!
17010170/1
northern Illinois to the Xiseissippi River,
lOWA, ,MISSOURI,
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA
All Railroad to the M Ippi:
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
RAIL -. 1* .i4 ROAD
FOIIXTRIX THY CHICAGO AND AURORA & CENT. liISLITAHT
TRACT R. R. is NOW COMPLETED, _ _ .
And Trains run the entire distance from CHICAGO TO
BURLINGTON, lowa, without change of Cars.
The Only Direct Route to BURUNGTON, QUINCY,
KEOKUK; MUSCATINE, OQUAWKA, WAPELLO, TORT
DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFF, &c., and the' CTIT'ALL
RAILROAD Route from CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS, BLOOM-INGTON, CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFTVLD,
JACKSONVILLE, NAPLES, and intermediate Stations on
the Illinois Centtal,Great Western, and Ohio and Missis
sippi Railroads.
Trains on the above Line lease Chicago on the aurival of
Trains from the East—avoiding all laying over at any of
the points.
Stages leave Burlington daily for Southern and Central
lowa and Northern .21issouri—making the quickest and
moot reliable route to reach all the important points west
of the Mississippi as far as Connsil Bluff, with from forty to
fty miles less staging than by any other route. The Road,
for a large portion of the way, is laid with the CONTINUOUS
BAIL, the smoothest riding and best Railroad in the West—
well stocked withihe most modem Lozometivesand elegant
new Cara.
.6a - By this route passengers are sure of making cent's°.
tions, and arriving at St. Louis on advertised time, avoiding
the vexatious delay of fogs and Ice, and dangers of naviga
tion, as on the route byAlton. • •
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 °Mess 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. It. It. Oaten, corner of Lake and Dearborn &Its.,
opposite Tremont House, Chicago. •
Ylti:IOIIT consi,goeil by this route will receive immedi
ate despatch. C. G. lIAMMOND, Sup'L
C. E. FOLLETT,
- Oen'l Ticket Ag't, Chicago.
Sa—TICIIETS can be procured at the principal Railroad
Offices of The country. ruhl9 '
CLEVELAND AND PITVEIBURCH
RAILROAD
STEAMERS FOREST CITY AND DIURNAL,
VIA IYELLSVILLE,
AND
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad,
VIA ALLIANCE.
MILE shortest, quickest and most reliable routs to Toledo,
Chicago, Rock Island, Galena, and St. Louis, Is VIA
CLEVELAND.
This route is One HUD& ed miles thorter and about nine
hours quicker than the circuitous one via Indianapolis.
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland:
Three Daily Trains from Cleveland to Chicago.
Time to Cleveland six hours, Chicago twenty-three hoctins,
and St. Louis thirty-seven hours.
UMMM
The Trains of the Ohio and Penna. Railroad leaving Pitts
burgh at 3.00, A. M., 8.00, A. M., and 3.00, P. M., connect
at Alliance at 6.30 A. M., 11.18 A. M., and 630 P. 81., I.
follows:
Trains, for Cleveland leave Alliance at 7.30, A.M., and 12.00
M., and 635 P. M., connecting at Hudson with Trains for
Cuyahoga Fall! and Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at
10.04 A. M., 2.20 P. M., and 9.00 P.M..
Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, St. tonic, Rock Island,
Galena, and the North-west, who wish to go through with
out detention, will take Coo train leaving Pittsburgh at
800 A. M., and arriving In Cteveland at 2..20 I'. M., as that
is the only train by which close connections are made
through to the above point. Passengers by this train
reach Chicago at 720 next morning, and St. Louis at mid
night.
The Steamers Forest City and Diurnal will leave the Mo
nongahela wharf every morning, (Sundays exeeptel.) at
10 o'clock, for Wellsville, connecting with the train leaving
Wellsville at 430 I'. M., and arriving at Cleveland at 9.00
P. M.
An Accommalation Train will leave Wellsville daily,
(Sundays excepted) at 6.47 P. M., connecting, at Bayard
with Express Train arriving in Cleveland at 2.20 P. M.
Trains from Wellsville and Cleveland connect at Bayard
for Carrollton, Waynesburg, Dover, and New Philadelphia:
/EP-Tickets for Cleveland, Chicago and the Nortb•west,
via Wellsville, are sold at a less rate than via Alliance.
The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, ruo ea
failawsi Leave Cleveland at 7.30 and 230 A. M., and 6.30 P.
:11...; arrive at Chicago at 11.00 P. M., 7.00 A. M., and 10.00
A. AL.
„
Truina Werra ChPanD for Rock Inland and St. Louie as
follow: For Rock irland at POO A. M., and 11.00 P. M.
For Ft_ Louis at 9.15 A. M., and 10.05 P. M.
Passengers foe. St. Louts go over Rock Island Italls ad to
Joliet, and thenc4over the Chicago and Mi.xsimdppi amid
to Alton, and thence by Steamboat (•13 milea) to St. Louie.
Pagsengere by the 0.15, A. 01., Train arrive in St. Louis at
11.20 same evening, and by the 10.05, P. AL, Train, et noon
next day.
Bagga,te checked through to Cleveland, and there re.
checked for Chicago and St. Louie.
FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND
Ist thus. 24 es. lore/ass. 2d cl's.
To Alliance 12 30 To Lis 5011e....516 (0 $l3 50
" Cleveland... 300 " Hoek Isla , IS fru 14 25
" Toledo . 6 50 " Galena ..... 18 15 14 60
Offieago 11 00 $lO 50 " Springdeld 16 70 16 30
Blootuingt...l6 90 14 40 " Burlington 21 00
" St. Louie ..... 21 00 16 50
Passengers are requested to
offlre of the Company, in M
656; AIR LINE ROUTE
711031
CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS•
Tv. CUICA4O, ALTON AND bT. LOUTS
Formerly the Chicago and ➢Mississippi
Chrrying the. Great American Erpress and U. a Mails.
Only Direct and Reliable lloctu to the South and
I South-West—Seventy Miles Shorter than any other
Barite.
TWO TLIC.01:0151 TIMM TRAINS MILT, 6r317.1T3 TSCEPTED.
Learn Amria at
Chicago. St. Louis.
St. Louie Day Expecte , 9.15 A. SI I_3o A. M.
.St. Louis Night Express 10.00 r. SL 1.45 P. M.
Trains run directly through without change of care or
baggage.
'Front Chicago to S t..Louit in 15Li' hours.
IMPORTANT LX./NNECTIONtitt Joliet, with the. Thick
Island Railroad for Ottawa, Ls Salle, hoot Isiana ana t;er.
tral loan.
At Bloomington, with Illinois Central Railroad for Clin
ton, Waynesville and Decatur, nod with Siagel for Peoria.
At Sp:ingfold, with Great Western Railrcad for JaiaSson
villa and Illinois River.
At Alton, with Daily Line of Dachas for Hannibal,
Quincy and Keokuk; the most expeditions an l - reliable
route to all portions of North-eastern Missouri.
At St. Louis, with Daily First-class Steamers for New
Orleans and intermediate points on the Lower Missisdppi,
and with Regular Lines of Yackete for Runsas, St. Joseph,
and all points on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and
Arkansas Ricers.
R. P. MORGAN, Su p't, Bloomington, 111
L. DARLING, Agent, Cbkaco, IIL rar,7
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD:
Carrying the Groat 11. States Mail and Fairness
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILron Rs entire
length from DUBUQUE to CAIRO,
CID
CHICAGO to CAIRO
This Road, In conjunction with Trains of the Ohio and
mts..foippi It. It. and Chicago and Galena Rillrotul, forms
the most direct and only continuous R. R. route from
011ICACO to ET. LOUIS,
CIIIOAGO to CAIRO.
CIII0A(.10 to DUBUQUE.
Trains leave Chicago as follows:
10 A. M. and 10.20 Y. 11.—Sr. Mans Awn Cdorko Ersakeel.
Pfl.q.9PrigerS for St. Louis by this train take the oars of the
Ohio and Miss. R. It. at Eandoral, and are carried direct to
St. Loafs.
3.5 A. M. and 4.10 I'. JS.—Dcnc•7ae AND Gai.{NA Fr
raess, connecting at Dunheth (oppoeite Dubuque) vi ith
Deily Line of Steam Packets for St. Paul and the Upper
blivaissippi river cinva.
Trains leave Cairo for Chicago Anti Dubuque at 7.30 A
AI. And 7.00 P. M.
Messengers from the East and places on the Ohio river
destined f a St. Louis, will save 1500 - miles of tedious end un-
certain river navigation from Cairo to St. Louis. and arrive
fifteen hours in advance of the river mute, by taking the
care et Cairo. -
Tickets to St.Douls,Calro, Dubuque, St. Paul, and all im
portant places by this route, can be bad at the aline of the
O. k P. and C. k P. Railroads in Pittsburgh, and. blichigan
Central Railroad in Chicago,
ju6
PERRY COUNTY WARN SPRINGS.
r liE above celebrated WATERING PLACE will be open
for visitors on and after the FIFTH OF JUNE bkixr.
They are delightfully located on Sberman's Creek, fon steel
miles north-west of - Duncannon, (thin place being fiD °en
miles west of Harrisburg, On the Central Itailmat,) at the
base of Pisgah Mountain, which reaches an eleval ion of
more than fire hundred teat. Sherman's Creek affavls
splendid opportunity f.r those fond of bathing, fishim; or
sailing; the surrounding forests offer groat attract;:.us
the sportsman; and lour smooth and shady rondo ti.r...igh
a country unsurpassed for bold and magnificent sce,ery,
will diversify the amusements of the place.
HORSES, SADDLE'S and CARRIAGES can be had at all
times. Horses taken to Livery on reasonable terms.
Of the MEDICINAL QUALITIES of the SPRINGS too
mush can hardly be said. Their - waters havo been analysed
by the best Chemists in the Union, and are pronounced ura
surpassed for curing cutaneous diseases and affections of
_ .
t e kidneys. There are some five Springs in all, every
one of which is of different temperature—the lergeat brim;
63 degrees Fahrenheit, and throwing out e 8 gallons every
morn minutes. Ladles' and Sentlemon's 'BATHS have
been constructed, with all the modern improvements, to
gether with PLUNGE DAVIS, &c.,
do -
Each day a Coach leaves Duncannon for this Sprirga,
after the arrival of the care.
Bowling Alleys, Billiardltooma, and various otbEr facill
ties for amusement, in abundance. The accommodation.
will be the beet, and the charges low.
TEW.9.—Eiglit dollars per seek, or one dollar and fit ty
cents per day.
Families wishing to engage rooms, should addre, the
proprietor early.
Every attenthin will be paid to visitors, the propri. ter
baying engaged the best of servants. Music always iu at
tendance.
All communications intended to reach the Perry County
Warm Sming4 should be addressed to Dunsanaun r. 0.
They will be immedlatelx forwarded.
GRAND • PIANO'
MADE BY
NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK
gip-TILE PUBLIC of Pittsburgh and Alle"beny .re
acetfully invited to call at the Hume Stoat
of tbescbscribers. No. 63 FIFTH street, and r t
examine a superb
Full Grand Piano, price 81000,
From a:minatory of NUN YS CLARK, New Yea, Tide
elegant insnument is male in the “ELI7.ABETILEAN
STYLE," the ornaments, front pieces and lega being elabo
rately carved out of SOLID ROSEWOOD. ;It is fall seven
, octaves, of the largest dimenslon.s, and, in point ofvolume,
_power and ligtdd sweetness ot tone, is Prononnrenlbb
• eller utu3nrpassable. - .•
The subscribers lutppy to recreivs "the visits
their friends and the' Publicize.general, einl show lb; rim
through their elegiun nag establishment..
^ PL. KLEMM a IsR , ;
Sign of the Golden Harp,
mylB No. banal 64,4,
;4 • •
ON AND SINCE TUESDAY, May 221, 1855, the Mail
Train leaves Staubenville daily, (Sundays excepted.)
at 8 'o'clock, A. 311, and arrive at Newark at 3.10 o'clock, P.
11.1:, connecting with train.; r.r
Columbus, Sandusky,
Indianapolis, Cbicago
Cincinnati, La allu,
Mount Verson, Rook
Toledo, Saint Louis.
RETURNING: ,
Leaves Newark at 12 o'clock, M., and arrives at Stetiben
ville at 7.25 P. M. Passengers by this train leave Cincin
nati at 6 o'clock, A. M.
From Steubenville, throtigh by Railroad—
ToColumbus $4 001 To Detroit $7 00
Cincinnati 6 50 Chicago 12 75
Mount Vernon 3 75 Stock island....—. 17 75
Mansfield 4 75 Saint LOMB 20 75
Sardosky 6O Ol
For through tickets and further information, enquire of
F. A. WELLS, Agent, Steubenville.
The Cadiz -Accommodation Train _leaves Steubenville
daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.20 P. 31., and arrives at
Cadiz at 6.43 I'. 31. .
Returning, leaves Cadiz at 8 37 A. M., and arrlvea-at
Steubenville at 11 05 A. M.
A gentill. •
JAMES COLLINS & CO., Freight and Passenger Agents,
N 0.114 and 115 Water street, Pittsburgh.
3. N. KINNEY, Freight Agent, .Little Miami R. R. Depot,
'Cincinnati.
P. W. ETRADER, Passenger Agent, Broadway, Cia.
'LICIT ARD HOOKER, Passenger Agent, Newark.
F. A. WEEKS, do Steubenville.
LAFAYETTE DEVINNEY, General Freight and Ticket
Agent. E. W. WOODWARD,
Je2 Superintendent
rrHE GREAT CENTRAL - . ROUTE, connecting the At.
J_ 'antic cities with Western, Northwestern and South
western Stites, by a continuous Railwd,y direct. This road
also connects at Yittsbargh with daffy lino ot steamers to
all parts on the Western Rivera, and at Cleveland and San
dusky with steamers. to all "ports on Abe North-western
Lakes; making the most direct, cheapest and reliable route
by which FREIGHT can ba forwarded to and from the
Great' West..
RATER BETWEhN PHILADELPHIA k PITTSBURGIL
FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoes, Dry Goode; - 7 , 5 r. per /ms.
(in boxes,) Furs, Feathers, ac
SECOND CLASS.—Books. and Stationery,
Dry Goods, (in hales,) Hardware, Lea- 60c. per 100 lbs.
ther, Wool, Ac
THIRD hASS.—Anvils, Bagging, Bacon I too. per
and Pprk, (In bulk,) Hemp, do
FOURTH CLASS —Coffee, Fish, Bacon and 40c. 100Ib
per s.
Pork, (packed.,)l,srd and Lard Oil
In chipping Goods from any point 'ast of Philadel
phia, be particular to mark package "via Pennsylvania
Railroad." All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road
at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without
detention.
FRUOITT ACirST3 —Moses Potter, Boston; J. L. Elliott, N.
Y. B. J. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Megrim it 11001:16,
more ; Geo. C. Franciscus, Pittsburgh ; Shrlngman & Brown,
Cincinnati, Ohio; J. S. Moorhen& Louisville, Ky.; R. C.
Maldrum, Madtsen, Ind.; Kate= & Co., St. Louis, Mo.; J.
S. Mitchell & Son,..Evansville, Indiana.
_ _ _
PUREE DAILY TELROUGII TRALNS, between Phlladel-
I phis and Pittsburgh. THE MORNING MALL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 7%, A. 11., and Pitts
burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. M. THE FAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1 P. M., and Pitts
burgh for Philadelphia at 1, P.M. TILE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pitteburgh at 11,P. It., and
Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P. M.
The above lines connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads
fo and from St. Louis, Mo.; Alton, Galena and Chicago, DI;
Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville,Ky.; Terre Haute,
Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis, ad.; Cincinnati, Day
ton, Springfield, Bellefontaine, Sandusky, Toledo, Cleve
land, Columbus, Zanesville, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio;
also, with the Steam Packet Bolts from and to liikw Caimans,
ST. Lome, LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets can be had to or from either of the above
places.
For further particulars, see handbills at the different
starting points. Passengers from the West will - find this the
shortest and most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Balti
more, Yes, - York, or Boston. T/108. 510012 E,
Agent, Passenger Lines. Philadelphia.
J . 3d ESKI3LEI4,
Agent, Passenger Lines, Pittsburgh.
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OE THE AGE.
re-" Da. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in one
of our common pisiure weeds a remedy that cures
From the worst Ecroflula down to a common pimple.
lie has tried - it in over 1100 razes, and never failed except
in two rises, (both thunder humor). lie has now in his
pression over tco hundred certificates of its Virtue, all
within twenty miles of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing sore month.
One to three bottles will cure the woritkind of Pimples
on the face.
procure their tickets at the
onongshele Haute, below the
Brip't. Cleveland.
CAUGIiEY, Agq, Pittkiburgb.
R. B. MASON, Sup't
EnT.E.
Proprietor.Warta :prim,
==l=ll
RAILROADS
enville and Indiana Railroad.
f &.• r-
arzac Erz
r.A. R
CHANGE OF TIME.
• • • • -
THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
11. J. LOMBAERT,
Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOA.D.
THE GREATEST
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
Two to three bottles will clear the system of Biles.
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst Conker in
the Mouth and Stomach.
Three to Ave bottlewarranted , to clue the worst case
to two two bottles are warranted to care all 11unaer
the Eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears
and Blotches among the Hair.
Four to sit bottle, are warranted to cure Corrupt and
Running Ulcers.
One bottle will cure .Sealy Eruption of the Skia.
Two to three tottlea are warranted to cute the wont C 290
of Riogworin.
Two to three battles are warranted to cure the most des
perate ooze Of ltheurnatism.
Three to four bottlez aro warranted to cure the Salt
ltheuru.-
Fi:e to oixht bottles will cure thil 'worst case of Scrofula.
A Um:tent - is always experienced from the tint bottle, and
a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is
taken.
Reactor, I peddled ovens thousand bottles of this in the
vicinity of lloaton, know the effect of it In every cane
Eo sure as water will extinguish fire, O.> sure will this cure
homer. I never Bold a {tittle of it but that Bold another ;
after a trial, it always speaks tor itself. There are two
things about this herb that appear to ins surprising; first,
that it grows In our pastures, in some places quite plenti
ful, and yet its value has never lain known until I-dismv
ered • it In 1616—second, that it a cure all kinds of
humor.,
In order to give come hlers of the stuffier' rise end great
popularity of Hie discovery, I,will state that in April,
I peddled it and Fold about eta bottles per day—in April,
1554, I sold over one thousand bottles per day of IL,
Some of the who'esale druggists. who have been in busi
ness twenty and thirty years, say that nothing In the 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 us a general family medicine,
great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that I
never suspected.
several cases of epileptic Sts--a disease which was always
considered incurable—have beerrcureel 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 themoged pee,
pie, s ioreff by It. For the various diseases of the Liver, Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Ague, Pain in the
Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly In Diseases of
the liiiineys, he., the discovery his done-more good than
any medicine ever known.
NO change of diet ever necessary. Hat the beet you get,
and enough of it.
Directions for. U.se. —Adults; One table spoonful per day.
Children over ten years, dessert spoonful. Children from
five to-elalit years, tea spoonful. As. no directions can be
appilca'Mo all constitutions, take sufficient to operate on
the bowls twice a day.
litattufnettired by
DONALD KENNEDY,
No. 120 1112rreri Rcrbirry,
Price, $1,004
Dr. GEO. H. 'KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street, ritt,burgb,
Pa., General Agent. Also, J. Y. FLEMING, Allegheny
Cit mv2a:elase
tap A Foot worthy of ttccora stud 'Liven.
tlon ...WRIGHT'S TONIC MIXTURE, a guaranteed and
certain cure Jar FEVER AND AGUE. This preparation
for the treatment of the above disease, and perfect eradica
tion of the cause, is one of the most important Chemical
Discoveries of the 19th cenpyr/ Its neutralizing effects
on the poisonous gases ate instantaneous, and acts like a
charm upon the whole Nervous and Muscular System, re
storing the tonelof the Stomach, and invigorating the Con
stitution.
Unlike the general remedies resorted to for its treatment,
such as Quinine, Arsenic, £c., which leave the system
worse than they found It, it improves the general health,
purifies the blood, and stimulates the different organs to a
regular and healthy action.
Being prepared under the immediate supervision of an
eminent Chemist, uniformity of strength may always be
relied on. Its unprecedented demand, and the thousands
of testimonials from eminent Physicians, and others mho
have bean thoroughly cured, are a sufficient guarantee of
10 superiority over all other preparations.
We can only add, in conclusion, if yotture suffering train
Fever and Ague, try it and besured 1
P.F.TIIII T. WRIGHT & CO,
241 Market st., Philadelphia.
And all respectable Druggists throughout the United
States and Canadas,
For vale by GEO. 11. KF.TSER, No. 140 Wood street,
and It. E. SIfLLERS. Pittsburgh. ap27elswam
BRITISH MANUFACTURERS' AGENCY 1
J. N. 'LAWTON & BROTHERS
)-RON •; Steel; " if " Iron Wire; Chains, Cables A Anchors;
".XL ALL" Cutlery, Razors Files, Saws, and Edge
" 0 01 s; Brags FJendry; Gas Fittings; Japanned and Tin
Ware; Nets; Twines; , Shoe Threads; Canvas; Hessians;
Burlaps ; etc., - -
71 John stred, :SEW FORK, 25 Silky street, BOSTON.
EDLE ACICITTS COB.
'd
Messrs. Joseph Oundry k Co., tymore :dills, i ri pert.
- " Nosh aingley tr. Sons, Cradle.) , and Liverpool_ '
" Rya:tads Brothers, Iron -Wire &lilts, Warrington.
" ..parkin A Marshall, Telegraph Worts, Slieffield.-
" Shoolbred, Loveridge A Col Nerridenl9etka.l9ol
- .. - ...- . livrlg-1,.„„:
111 eiV intelligence Vince,-
/VII E subscriber has just opened an INTELLINENHOII
OYFICB, at No, al) Liberty airret, in tte_ar,ll - knOwir
ofiloi, of John Thompson, Ship Agent; and as he has been
Entering Agent for the Young n'a Bible Society:if Pitts.
.burgh ',for nearly two, years,- be liatteratitaself etbis
knowledge of the city;and its citiiinN glvre him grata: Orin'
Atilt in famishing housekeepers - with help, and alsofina'
tug Places for boys, girlannalatinthers seeking einployroto.
- Tha..patrinagant tha,pnblic la solicited. -.Tern4a each .$ l4
every effort used to give general
OAIIIITNI, BMW-
_
W riting Glaser.s.i.flutt,e .0 allege , .
fIIIIE, otraiemen 'lull-Ladles' Day arul,E.venioton, Virri
n ting
--11:1•ViVEe3.VT11), Cptitinza opviduring the cutrul , uder
1.1.r.1. D:Villianse, *these various styles of oenclemen and
"Wad- Writing i‘re:So'siiiiver,rolly edroired, -liospeeimens
of l'enruswhio are ehibited:a thedoor but those executed
iliy the To:tidier lu the Tustitution._ The Principal claims no
_iutitioOtaY'' nOr "patent" f.r his business, nor did he get
ciLlnlltution aberwpA, to. 8 ell out, am has been -repeatedly .
t..:-. .
dons in stdszeity_. .
' visiting Cards written in Ili.
Gel:are-men and Ladles
Nviuloine k unequ alled style. All kinds of Ornamental Pal
martehip executed to order.
mr24:drae
MEM
=CM
; „
. _ ,
MEDI( :A r.
DR• MORSE'S
"v Iv :ORATING CORDIAL,
pLEYOMENON IN MEDICINE.
tlealtl Restored and pile Lengthened
BY
MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR
I T will replace weakness with ;strength, incapacity with
efficiency, irregularity with utifarni and natural ac
tivity, and [ilia not only without hazard of reaction, but
with a happy effect on the gonviml organization. sleipr. Lear
in mind that all maladies, wheroier they begin, finish with
the nervous system, and that the paralizatiou of the nerve
of motion nod sensation is physical death. Bear in mind,
ales, that for every kind of nervous disease, the Elixir Cot.
dial is the only reliable preparative known.
CURE OF NERVOUS .DISEASES.
No language ran Convey an veleinate Idea of the imme
diate and almost miraculous change which it cccasisne In
the diseased, debilitated and chattered nervous vpdena t
whether broken down by es . .ceP,, weak by nature, or impair
oil by cickners—the unstrung and rela.ged organization Is
at once braced, revivified and built up. The mental and
physical cyrnpthms of nergons.disette vanish together un
der Its influence. Nor is the effect temporary; for the Cor
dial properties of the mediCine reach the constitution itself,
and resters it to its normal ceMtlition.
LOSS OF MEMORY, -
Confugoil; giddiness, rush of blcod to the head, =elan
choly, debility; hyst,rla, wretchedness, thoughts of calf
destruction—fear of is unity, dyspepsia, general prcetra•
i dea, irtitabilit-i, nervou_sness,l,iabßity to sleep, alto roe
incident to ;irdes, decay of the propagating functions, bye
teria, monomania, vague favors, palpitation of the, bean s
Impotency, constipation, etc-, from whatever causes arising.
it is, If there be any reliance to he Placed on human teed.
many, absolutely infallible.
A GREAT MEDICINE FOR PEMALES.
The unparalleled effects of this great restorative in all
complaints incident to fen:mien mark a new ere in the annals
of medicine. Thousands of atimut ante hare been invented—
thousands of invigorante concocted—all purporting to bo
specified in the various diseases and derangements to which
the delicate formation of woman render her liable.
EVERY WOMAN Or• SENSE,
Who suffers from weakness, derargenocnt, nervousness,
tremors, pains in the back, or any other disorder, whether
peculiar to her sea, or common to both seres—to give the
invigorating Cordial a trial.
MARRIED PERSONS,
Or others, will find this Cordial after they have used a bot
tle or two, a thorough regenerator of the. system. In all
directions are no he found the happy parents of healthy off
spring, who would not have been so but for this extraordi
nary preparation. Audit Is equallypotent fertile many dis
eases for which it, is recommended. Thousands of young
men have been restored by using It, and not in a single in
stance has it failed tc benefit them.
PERSONS OF PAIII COMPLEXION.
or contramptive habits, nre restored by the use of a bottle 01
two to bloom sad vigor, changing the Orin from a pale, yel•
low, sickly color, to a benutlful florid complexion.
TO TILE MISGUIDED.,
These aresome of the ead and melancholy effects produ
ced by early habits of youth, via: weakness of the back
and limbs, pains in the head, dimness of sight, loss of mus
cular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous
irritability, derangement of the digestive functions, general
debility, Aymptome of consuropTons, etc.
Mentally, the fearful effects On the mind are mirth to he
dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, depression
of spirits, evil forebodings, aVerdiOn to society,
love of solitude, timidity, etc., are canoe 01 the evils pro do.
cad. All thus afflicted
BEFORE CONTEMBLATEk:G MARRIAGE
should reflect that a sound mind and body am the most ne
cessary requisites to promote connubial beirpiness; Indeed,
without these, the journey through life becamea a weary
pilgrimage--the prospect hourly darkens the view; the
mind becomes shadowed with despair, and tiled with the
melancholy reflection that the happhaess of another be•
comae blighted with your tun,.
. _
CAUTION.
Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial has bon .e.icints•
by some unprincipled pevons,
In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprle•
toys fac-aimile pasted Bier the cork of each bottle, and the
following words blown in the glass:
Dr. lorae's Invigorating Cordial,
C. N. RING, Proprietor, N. Yi
The Cordial le put up, highly concentrated, in pint
ties—price three dollars per bottle, two for five 41rd
for twelve dollars. ' C. it. RING, Proprietor,
192 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United Sta.es, Caned
and the West Indies.
DIEM
Pittsburgh Dn.GEO. IL KEYSER, N 0.1.10 Waal el
Do. FLEN.T.IP.iG, BROS., No. 60 Wood st.
Do. R. E. SELLERS, Wood Otr,:ct.
Allegheny City....l. P. FLEMING.
AgAnt for 01d0...J. D. PA RE. CI ,innati. farall?&Aly
RHODES'
FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
IZATITRE'S INFALLIBLE "SPECIFIC,
I — ,tort the Prevention and Cure of bar&IIIITEZIT and Es
t" =Trans' nvells, Frrea and Arum, Cams and Pavan,
DUSIB AGEE, Gintrtat DEBILITY, Mont Swasrs, - and all other
forms of diseaae which hare a common origin in IlLtfaria or
Miasma. This subtle atmospheric poison 'which at certain
seasons is unavoidably inhaled at every bricilb, is the same
in character wherever it exists—.forth, South, Lest or
West—and will every where yield to this newly-discovered
antidote, which is claimed to be the gkealc.3l discovery in
me:twine ere? masts.
This specific is so harmless that It may be taken by per
sona of every age; sax or rendition; and it will not substi
tute for one disease others still worse, ns is too often the re
sult in the treatment by Quinine, Mercury, Arsenic, and
other poisonous or deleterious drugs, not a parade of any
of which is admitted into this preparation.
The proprietor distiuctly claims these extraordinary re -
sults from the me of this NATU3AL ANTLTAYLO TO
.)IAI4.ItIA.
It will entirely protect any resident or traveler even n
the moat sickly. of campy looalltiet, from any Ague or
Bilious disease whatever, or any injury from constantly to -
haling Malaria or Miasma.
it will instantly check the Ague In parsons who have suf
fered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years,
, so that they need never have another chill, by motioning its
use aceording to directions,
It will immediately relieve all the distressing remits of
Bilious or 4'llo 1345Y.44.30, each ee geneval debility, night
sweats, etc. The patient at once hosins to recover appetite
and strength, and continues until a permanent and radical
cure to effected.
Finally, its use will banish Fever avid Ague from families
and all elas,ei kerrner.l and all la r ang men, be adopt
ing it es a preventive, will be free fr m Ague or Bilious at
tacks In that season f the year which, 'while it la the most
sickly, Is the, most 'valuable one to them.
One or two !entries la ill anewer for ordinary eases; some
may require core Directiang printed In German, French
and Spani-h 3 accompany capli bottler. Price One "Dollar.
Liberal disenunts made to the trade. Trade cironlans for
warded on application, and the article will behhusighed on
liberal terms to respontoble partiesdu every tieclion of the
country. JAd. A. BLIODES; Proprietor
r.rO;:blencd, 1.
.A.orcrs—Nerr York: C. Y. Cr for. lINIM A CO. and C.
11. }LINO. Roston: WEUKS rtyrrErs.
CYOTT SON:, J MITOITELL, No. 7;.5" Liberty Etreet,
oext door to Baud. woolisteEs DUO:CifEr, cozner
of Andenon aro] Locook
DR, 1100FLA1IILPS
CELEBRATED
GERNANBITTERS ,
PREPARED BY
DR. C. X. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.,
WILL LPPECTVILLT COOL
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE,
Ohronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of Me KidUrys, and
di diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach.
:Such
as Consiipa
tiOn,imward riis,
•
Fulness, or BlOod to the'
Head, Acidly of the Stomach,
;Nausea:Heartburn, Disgust for Food,:
Fulness or weight in the Stomach, Sour-
Eructations, Sinking, or Flattering ct the Pit
of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, !Dirtied
andDlincult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Chosk
hag or Suffocating Sensation when in lying Posta re,Dimt ens
of Vision, lota of Webs before the hight, Fever and
1 Dull
P ain in ..the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration
1 Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Paln in the
Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, an, Sodden • L.
Flushes of Ileat.Barning in the
Flesh, Constant ' Imagin•
lugs of Evil,sind great
Depression of
Spirits. , _
The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public to
this preparation, does so wit a feeling of the utmost am&
dance in its virtues made /at a Lion to the diseases for which
it is recommended.
it is no new and untried article, but one th . st hie stood
the test of a teri years' trial before the American people,
and its reputation and sale la unrivalled• by any slmilit'pre
parations extant. The testimony-in Its favor given by the
mosrprominent and well known Physicians end individu
als, in all parts of the country Is immense. Deferring any
Nato may doubt, to my."3lemorabiLla,"or Practical Re - teipt
Book, for Farmers and Eanillies, to be had gratis, of ell the
Agents for the German Bitters.
Principal Office and Idanu.factry, ILI Arch street,'Phila•
•
&aphis, Pa.
.!" -- .301d by Dr. Geo. IL B.syser,- 140 Wood street; 11. A
Polinestock k Co., No. 6 Wood street; Fleming brothers
60 Wood street; 11. P. Swart; Bud J. P,Pleminr, Allegheny
decl9:datnY - • •
WnitsLG.uuatiil tril
HAND STREET,ISOUTH SIDI%) ENT. PENN STREET
AND TUE luvEn, urrslll7lWll, PA.
DOCTOR BAELZ, Gradu-ste and Wactiticrier in - the'Dhi
Schools of Medicine, Allopathic and Siota4epatble:and
for the past ten years a s ucassfn 1 L Aro) a [Lis t, has cvaried
a WATEit CURE in the above 104 ation
The perfectly safe, direct and hamed.eto effect oda sys
tem has on all Fevers, and all did,ll , elt trelth and ..romc—
while it is mild, grateful and invigorating to the wesh - and
.debilitated, modern it peculiarly dairuble in familia, 'who
will be treated at their homes. • .
Allopathic and flourrepathic treatment will be admlnls
- where desired; but, niter long and thortrugli atpe
rience, Doctor. Baehr gives a decided preference to llydror
pally, which has, throughout the old and new, world,
proven eminently OttiTit.4, ,, Cul in every furm of el_resse,
including Incipient Consumption, bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
Inflammatory and Chronic blieurnatioul, Asthma. Cuts
neoes,-Nervous and Liver 11:61:4\5t5. Testimonials of enrol
from highly reputablatilizens of nearly every State in the
Union, can be examined at Doctor :Duels's ofnce. , The Rev.
Clergy aro invited to consult Kira gratis. •
Warm water being used In thaeountuncement,and often
throughout the treatmetit is a Iniury instead of unpleas•
ant, as those unacquainted might suppose.
s .4.TraktiOXB.—Messre-Char les Drawer, Waterman rainier,
W. W. Wilson, W. H. 3Villiuns. Thulapsen Bell; J. it. Wel*
den, D. T. Morgani Vha. ifoltires,, E. 11. thagbab,D; 3l .
The tindersigned„barinr - visited Dactor r iL 4lltn '
lion alardwitnessed his stfceeathli treatment, chat:lf -4 V : ..Y -To
m a
commend hi ire thoroughly educated and skillful ply
sician
Challis T. ltuusell, JO. 3.l.'Connells, David Haut, dohn,
"C. Curtis, Bold. Patrich, John 1 14 ' 1 .P - tour job° bright,
p. Baton. O. tirav,by Gregg. Lbws
'--------'—'---Privele DISOII/101.
Bp: Bp)%llti, i:u. {t Lhem,,nd Alley, De.... -
votes hiwontire attention to am otacePractice.
- - The badness io ruoJtly confined to Pringle
2
renercat 0 isec.ses; and sLt,t, painful affeetiOns,
brhi ee , by imprudence. yon..tatul indulgenceendexcessi
i VE' .
e hill,,,
Syplailitle Eruptions,Uonotthea,Gloet,Strieture i
Ey ee tiusl Me . harges, Itapuri:y °lithe Blood, with allDisea .
d es of the Venereal Organ. Er.iu llisease!,,
.§(to: Dale Bruyt
. tions,Vistter, Bing worm, Mermirl al Drsreces,:iisinnl Weak;
nets' impotency, Plies,- Itheurant r .Ant, livtuale; Weak:tem,
„ifonthly aluppreasions, Diset.e?!..- .of- the Jotntrc - lilvtitin ID
Ano, Nervous Affections, Patine in tha Bock otallaulue, lad
baton of the Sindlir snalliiititys,uu:.httsfully treeted..
Cure gnareittbed • _ :.. ' _
'Twenty:kens? preitlen(terarta Ulla. Ilay)enallon Dr. Drown
to offer aratumice a of a 4etcly core to allwito mos come cm i
ler Maras. . .:‘ : •
Olitme, and Private Ctan.Toltall.a Ilcurne, ;11, Diamoiact Wiry
`'F *lll.:Cherges inavinefe, • - tirv.katdraly
• •
- , :rjrthetl.YLlTlSM=-Dr. )IrOIVI.Vii 1.101,1 y s Lo...v.verea reme..l7
„n, for - Itheuix3Milra ii e:np -,,, IY
....1 04rtain Remear
Mutepainfultre`uble. Tfci,, , r I,ol' -
- Office and Pr vate Ourolultatk o Go: ;w No. 41 DIAMOND
Pittebutgb, Penn's. The Dectoria always at ho= 'I
inaZrabalaAhle.
;#ooe ,'
~ • ' a
a