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THE CITY POST.
MONDAY .MORNING
DEDICATION OF T. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
beeoription of the Building,'
SERMON OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES
PAUL'e CATHEDRAL, the largest and fines
tin:itch edifice in the United States, was dedica
ted to the worship of God, with the usual sol
emn ceremonies of the Roman Cathopo Church
yesterday morning.
DESORIPTION OF THE CATHEDRAL.
The corner stone of this fine building was laid
about four years ago, and dace that time ,the
work has progressed steadily, until it is suf
ficiently completed to be used for the purpose
intended, although not by any means finished.
The edifice measures two hundred and twenty
feet in length by one hundred and forty in its
greatest lateral extension. The ground plan of
the Cathedral represents iu its main lines the
form of a (arose. What we may.call the head
pert of the latter is 42 feet Equate inside the
massive' - walls, occupied as Prestyterium. The
centre part and the AMU forming the transept
with wings, ceeb 42 feet square ; the stein of
the 0 3rCZ'3, the Dove, 1!6 feet in length by 42
feet agorae. Four aislea, two •on each 2id 3 of
the cove, each 15 feet side by 112. feet in length,
run parallel with the nave.
The space adjoining the Preshyterince, be
tween its aides end the wings of the transept, is
occupied by sacristies wad four chapels, two, on
esokeido of the former.
Entering the Cathedral from one of the im
mense three doors opening on Grant street, the
architectural beauty which preSents itself fairly
astonishes the be.hclder when witnessed for the
first time. A row of massive piers, of clusters
of columns running parallel with the front, and
at some fifteen feet distance from it, support the
gallery on Grant street; from the corridor or
vestibnle thus formed extend four rows of col
umns, -which, on account or their noble slender
proportions, their rich capitals of leaf 11.;,rk,
etc., form a striking contrast with the mas Ave
pillars just described, and elicit both admiration
and respect for the science and skill which was
required to build them up, and erect upon them
to a height of 7EI feet the elegant archwJrk
which forms the ceiling. From the four massive,
but from their proportions, slim looking dus
ters of columns, at tho four corners of the tran
sept, spring, at a height of forty•two feat above
the floor, four arches, each of forty feet span,
which support the tremendous central tower,
which raises its top to two hundred and eighty
five feet above the floor below.
The ceiling of this central part is n Dohle
criPola, 128 feet above the floor, with a splendid
ceiling,. and which, with sixteen windows of
from 22 to 80 feet in height, answers the double
purpose of lighting and ventilating the building
This part of the structure 19 coneidered a very
daring piece of architecture, and reflects great
credit on the architect under whose genius it
Was raised, end on the builder who executed this
stupendous work in such a masterly manner.
The tall spire, which rises from the brick week
of the tower et a height of 180 feet, is ter
mounted by an iron cross of 12 feet in height,
and is surrounded at its base by a platform 8
feet wide, from which point in a clear day the
eye can see the whole city sad the country
around Pittsburgh for many miles. This place
Is to be opened to visitors as coon as the last
link in the chain of stars, an iron winding etaire
on the outside of the tower, can be got up.
These stairs will he built on quite a novel plan,
as we could see from the designs which the in
defatigable architect of the building has already
prepared for it.
The ceilioga of the interior are all variegated,
richly groiaed, and like the numerous capitals
and arches, window trimming, etc., highly orna
mental with foliage of plaster Paris, modelled
by the hand of the skillful artist, Mr. Morgen
roth, of this city
The walla are adorned by a number of
co as
asi statues from the hand of Mr. Staudt, cram h
er artist belonging to Pittsburgh. The windows.
the framework of which, made of terra-cella
show the most elegant tracery work iu the point
ed style of the middle ages (the style in which
the whole of the building is executed,) are partly
filled with richly stained glass from the ete!i-r of
oar townsman, Mr. J. Thompson.
The centrepiece of attraction is the main altar
—only in part fieished, however, built by the
lay-brothers of the Monastery of St. Vincent's,
near Ycingstewn, in this State.
The riots mumpy over the episcopal chair is
carved of oak by Mr. G. Seibert of this city, ivho
also executed the splendid massive communion
rail which ecparates the Erl tctunry and the cf,ap
cis from the part set aside for the congregation.
The confessionals eight in number are highly
ornamental, and aro also from the haled of NI r.
Seibert, who, we understand, i- now
splendid pulpit, the place of which ie at pr.—ent
occupied by some temporary structure built up
for immediate use.
Soma 280 pews of elegant pattern with bit. , NY
ettrecd ends and doors are now ready for the ac
commodatien of the congregation ; they wi;i c _et
about 2,200 persons; the boildiog, however, is
estimated to hold from 9 Oft° to 6,000; and, if '
nectssar,y, additional pews con be Bet up on the
space now lett free for poceesions, etc The
"fourteen ctatious," representing the suffet log
of our Saviour, and executed of papier meche
by an eminent artist in Paris, are to adorn the
sidewalk; end a large oil paieting to seem:Tat
the screenwork of the altar the latter we hear
is now being painted in RAne.
The towers, 220 feet high each, will add
greatly to the external appearance of the build
ing, which it is intended wilt he finished end
painted as soon as the towers are built.
Among the many novel features for the first
time introduced, we notice the reversible teats,
the invention of Bishop O'Connor, Mr. Teeffe.
And Mr. Bartberger. The soate can he ehar.ged
without necessitating the occupants to leave the
pew, and as by this means the congregation an
face either Thu, we think this feature Will be
generally introduced in future.
The beautiful fresco painting over the all er is
by Mr. H. Itebele, St. Clair street, and is nee of
the moat noticeable works of art in the C:!ne
dral. The plasteeng and stucco work wee done
by Messrs. Bassett, Blythe and Aorgenroth. We
do think. the statuary, painting, stucco v,rlr,
&a, in this building, are not to be sur
passed any where, and it should bo a matte r of
gratification to every Putsburgher that we have
in our midst gentleman of such proficiency in
these arts.
Mr. J. H. M'Clelland is the contractor of the
building, and his success in its erection exhibits
his energy and ability in a striking light.
The first calculation of the cost of the rtruc-
titre fixed it at $60,000, but we understand that
about $120,000 have already been expended on
• •
it, and a still further sum of $50.000 will l'u re
required to complete it. The amount pail ont
vas almost entirely raised by voluntary sub
scriptions in this oominunity: The building
Will forever remain a monument of the liberal
ity, enterprise and taste of a largo portion of our
citizens.
The ceremonies connected with the consecra
tion and dedication were commenced at five
o'cloolt in the morning ; hut as the clergy along
were admitted, wo, of course, cannot give a de
scription
At nine o'clock the Cathedral was thrown
open to tbe public, and an immense crowd, who
had been in waiting from an eat ly hour, flocked
in. It was computed that about five tbi usand
persons were present. As soon as the injority
wore comfortably seated a procession of Arch
bishops, Bishops, Priests, &e., clothed in their
sacerdotal robes, and preoeded by boys swing
ing censors, marched into the Cathedral through
the central aisle, and surrounded the altar, di
rectly after which the celebration of High Pon
tifical Mass was commenced. The Choir was
led By Mr. H. Richer. The music ir3 the
grandest ever beard inside of a sacred edifice.
Solemn and well adapted to the occasion, there
could not have been a person in the whole vest as
sembly whose heart was not touched by its har
monious concord. This interesting ceremony
occupied about half an hour, and was participa
-- ted -in by the following clergy: Most Rev.
Archbishop Hughes, of New York; Most. Rev.
Archblahop,Xenrick, of Baltimore; Right Rev.
Bishops Portier, Mobile; Wheolan, Wheeling;
Henne, Milwattkie ; O'Reilley,-Ha Word ; 'Hoppe,
Cleveland ; Newman, Philadelphia ; M'Gill,
Riohmond; Loghlin, Brooklyn; Amat, Mon.
terey, California ; Young, Erie; O'Reere, Chi
, ono; Spaulding, Louisville; Carroll, Cooing-
Jon; Timon, Buffalo; O'Connor, Pittsburgh;
Reverends E. F. Garland, Reynolds, Gallagher,
Stillinger, Larkin, M'Cullough, Tuigg, O'Farrel,
J. Walsh, T. Walsh, J. B. O'Connor ; James
O'Connor, Pollard; Doyle, Cbrits., Farren,
-Coady,-.oltho r Semke;llrenimen, Tracy, Shoe
- hart, Malone, Philan, Reardon, Foley, tYToole,
Mohei, Keenan, Coppinger, Btrolteu,
Sullivan, Mullen and Kennedy.
JUNE 23
TIIE CONSECILATION
MOLE PONTIFICAL MASS
BISHOP ERIGIIES' SPENOR.
The dedicatory sermon was preached by Arch.
bishop Hughes, of New York, from the follow
ing text :
" Take heed, therefore, with yourselves,
(Bishops) and to all the flock over which the
tloly Ghost has made you overseers, to feed the
church of God, which he has purchased with his
own blood."--Acts, ch. 20: v. 28.
The Archbishop is a very fluent speaker, and
his discourse occupied about an hour in its de
livery. His subject was the forms and ceremo
nies of the Catholic church, endeavoring to
show that these were of the same divine origin
as religion itself. Everything, said he, which
comes within the range of human knowledge is
presented under a two-fold aspect—the one sub
stance, the other form. In the whole range of
nature, in all the variety of subjects which can
engage human investigation, this two-fold con
dition is found. We are familiar with form, but
Substance even when pushed closely may esoapo
the strictest search. Let no man, pretending to
investigate religion, say that be reveres the one
and despises the other. God made and adapted
it to the nature of things ; while be is the au
thor of the substance, he is also the creator of
the form. It was not intended to direct atten
tion 'particularly to the ceremonies just wit
nessed ; for although these ceremonies were
form, they wore not necessarily a part of primi•
tive religion, but are a portion of the outward
ceremonial appointed by the church as proper
for such occasions. The church when it used
the matter of earth, consecrated it—that is to
say, emancipated it from the original curse God
put upon it. It is thus that the Temple of the
Lord is consecrated by solemn rites and cere
monies ; it is thus that pomp is not spared to
set apart on this polluted earth one spot where
God's people may meet to worship. *
Many of you, as well as myself, will recelleet
the dedication of a former St. Paul's, on the spot
where we tow stand. It was a noble monument
of the piety of the Catholics of the Western
metropolis, but it lacked the grandeur, the ma
jesty of the present one. It was lees grand, less
noble, even as a structure, than this, and in re•
&retie° to its purpose, still more inferior; it wee
bet a parish church, belonging to the See of
Philadelphia, while this is the Cathedral of the
Diocese of Pittsburgh. Thole are churches,
throughout this diocese, but they are only ex
tensions of the Cathedral, lust as priests ate a
multiplication of the Bishop.
The reverend gentleman then proceeded to
award great piaise to the bishop, priests, and
people, through whose means the structure was
erected, saying that they tired not, from year to
year, in their generous purpose, until they now
meet in a temple which will, In after ages, be a
monument to them. He said he did not consider
himself quilified, in a scientific point, to give
an opinion of the church, but would briefly nay
that it was a creation of genius in every detail
which struck the eye, there is something In
which the architect and workmen can be compli
mented.
You need not be reminded that all
which constitutes the essence of religion, and
its outward manifestations, ere the institution of
Christ ; ho was the first apostle, and in one
sense the only one Ile originally, by divine
right, as God man, possessed within himself
every thing which constitutes religion, whether
it be the form or substance. It ie impossible to
erparate the divine form of religion from itssub.
stance, without destroying one or the other.
The speaker then wept on to say that Ged mile
use of many irripreesise forms to inculcate his
religion, and cited various examples from rho
Scriptures. If you will read the I,fe of Christ
and the apostles, remarked he.; watch narrowly
what he said, and under what circomstaucee he
acted, you will perceive that the Saviour gave
with as emphatic authority the form as the sub
stance. He commenced by miracles to show be
came from Gad. Ile did not establish the cher.
timer of his mission by the efficacy of hie divine
power, nor by reasonius, but be told them what
to believe, and when they still hesitated in the
derknese of human understanding, convinced
them by hie works, raining the dead, healing the
sick, and giving light to the blind Thus be es
tablished the Church ; but its form wee u,t com•
piece, because he was but alone, and bad none
to participate with him. Afterwards he uelectiel
twelve dieciplee, tied when about to return to
God, invests them with power, teaches them
observe whatever be had commanded, and in
structs them so to preach, not within the pr..v.
lace, but to all the ends rf the earth ile did
not sensrete the term from the soh: t tut
declared
declared "as toe Fisher sent me, so stud I
you." Thee wan the Cerislian Church cur:
etrueted. If he had nut provided this means of
governing the Church pericctly, the etal for
which be died would Lot Live been accomplished.
t' Hence, therifire, the Import
ance of the form of religion; in cins , que.ace of
that form the Church bee serpetuetcd hereelf f_r
eighteen hundred yearn; has exteudtki over the
whole globe; triumphed over the conqueror of
the world; Lisa rushed amongst the ti.irb..riau.,
and made them eubjecte of Cariet ; eucouuterid
with a danutlesa heart all obstael , a, and tri.
umphed. By understanding thin; the faith re.
ceived from its divine founder was extended aril
perpetuated, until it has united all nations.
From has disciples, •Christ selected twelve,
wham he con,dituted apostles, with pontr to
f•rs , irc sins. Bat twelve, equal in power, tr,liett
ersite dissen.,,n, and to guard against thin,
Christ chose Peter fr,,ul ainuncst the twelve.
leg that on him would be build hie church
ii'tthout taking the authority from the rest, he
tre.tfcrrtti supremacy to him, p,trtug him pewer
unlind the cater of heaven. To the eth, re
no e.ive the right to speak, but this one did ho
I.,.titilto the egiepti:ird of his :loci:. It is
neither by chance, nor destiny, that the r
coward of that ono ate able to trace their odc
cc
-
Iron there is a long polished oliein,
err which is visible. The Apostleship
deecindel by another name to the Bishops, the
only il.llererce being that it now eigelfies more
e Basset»uroorlty tt.n c gtaeral Supervision. (if
great importance to us is that command given to
l' • ul, that through the Bishops, in the adminis•
cf the all grace is corn
teunicatrd. How, then, dare laymen or-
da:n ministers of Christ, whey' lla has given
that power alone to the Bishops. The le-H
giticasto authority which belongs to the king
dom of Christ, is not of human authority.
There is a priest. How came be snob ? By the
ieti:rposition of the Bishop's bandit Does he
preach his own doctrine ! If he does, ho is
none of us. If he varies from the doctrine com
municated by Christ, ho ceases to be one of us,
and it becomes the duty of the Bishop to stop
him.
This part of the :object was dwelt on at con
siderable length, and the Bishop concluded by
again congratulating the congregation on the
flue temple they had erected.
At the conclusion of the sermon, the choir
sang several pieces of music, when the oongre
zation dispersed.
In the evening, a large crowd again assem
bled, and were addressed by Archbishop Ken
rich, of Baltimore. Ilia discourse was a homily
on the character and virtues of Bt. John the
Baptist. Want of time and - space forbid a re
port.
WILE'S ROGUES FALL Our, 6.c.—A couple of
months ago the house of Mr. David Teats, on
Robinson street, Allegheny, was entered by .
burglars and robbed of $270. A short time I
subsequent Samuel Teats, a son of Mr. David
Teate, and a young man named Graham were
arrested for the perpetration of a series of burg
laries, and committed to prison. After being in
jail a few weeks, Teats sent word to his father
that if be would bail him out he, Samuel, would
reveal who was the person thit stole the money.
The father went to the jail, and in a conversa•
tion with his son, the latter told him that Gra
ham had taken it. This coming to the ear of
Graham, he, on Saturday, sent for Alderman
M'Kenna and made a deposition of a counter
character, charging Teats with the burglary,
and giving a minute account of the transaction.
He states that Teats made several proposals to
I him to commit the robbery, but he always re
fused, until one night Teats went himself, get
j ting deponent_te watch until he returned, when
he gave hiM $l4O of the stolen money.
I • It makes but little difference which one of
these stories is true, as the worthies, by their
own confessions, have settled satisfaltorily that
I they are both rogues. Perhaps they may yet
make other developments which will tend to
I show the truth of the old saying, that "when
rogues fall out, honest men will get their dues.'
Bony FOURD.—The body of Mr. Matthew Leff
len, who was drowned off the lumber barge of
Mr. Alexander, week before last, was found
floating in the river, at the Point, on Saturday.
It was of course, much decomposed. Coroner
Lowry held an inquest on it, and the jury re
turned a verdict of death from accidental drown
ing.
WE learn from the City Assessor, Mr. Thomas
M. Little, that the amount of business taxed in
this city for the current year amounts to nearly
$20,000,000. This amount looks largo, but we
haves
_no doubt that the business of the present
year - will even eisteed that sum.
PAINFUL ACCreENT.-0 1 3 Saturday, a lad about
1 ten years of ag e, flamed Dietriet, fell from a bal
i cony attached to a house in Diamond alley, and
i fractured his ekull very severely. .
Mg. liramem M. PORTER, of this city, has
been appointed to a $1,200 clerkship In the
Treasury Department.
''`" *i .*"..:"Slre;" t 1.- 50
1-•• jl4. "ct •
• • 4 t /14
C' •4;
• , 3
LIGHT BREADMORR BAKERS FINED. —Ou
Saturday, several bakers of our city, who ap
pear not to have profited by the experience of
others, were brought before Alderman Donald
son, on a charge of making, and vending light
bread. Their names were as'follows, and their
loaves weighed as annexed: as _
Jacob Ranch, loaf weiged 1 pound 101 ounces
—sold for 124 cents.
11 Binaley, loaf weighed 1 pound 13 ounces—
sold for 10 cents.
Daniel Gerwig, loaf weighed 1 pound 10i
ounces—sold for 10 cents,
After a hearing of the cases, the magistrate
sentenced each of them to pay a floe of $6OO
and costs, which they did, and were discharged.
We are glad to see our magistrates act prompt
ly in suite of this kind, and hope they will con•
tiuue to do so anti' every purchaser can feel as
sured be is getting the full vAluo of his Money
whoa he buys bread.
BortutanY.—Oti Friday night, a couple of
scoundrels broke into tho tavern of Mrs. Hart
man; at Wood's Run, nod thoroughly ransacked
the whole house. They entered by prying open
the shutters of a bock window, but did not get
booty enough to compensate them for their
trouble.
Ton attention of proper authorities are ear
neutly requested to esamino the condition of a
place on Fifth strent oppooito the Theatre. It
ie in a filthy condition, and after a rain it pre
sents a very alienating smell.
NEWS BY TEr.iI,GRA_PH
ttrpotteit Expitssly tor the Daily Past.
Lioatai.
Jape as—Judge Saw n• I
Irs Judge of the 2uprome Court, .11,,1 toe , T4to , ng,-1
yeare.
th, Know, Nothing ward roaatin-1 lest ei,lO.Wil2or and
Gardner :,poke. They emtlerhth.d that NlttristaAturtzttltt wt.yatt,l
to leave elerery atooe. but the southern cllejate9, WL
iLreed It 1.1JK•ll theln.
Deettlou In the Superior Court of New
Nosy Yoot, Juno 23 , In the Court,
terra, the deelrlOri Cl , ti,1,7,e Fionvvortn, tot the oruo or lie'
Yertmnte'l Fkok v.:011 - 14 the Note th , oll hOititug
the Untopeny for thr Schuy kr over tree , , wan
tlrm d
et_f-ht,Arrival of the Dante! Wets,tet.
NO , Cot role, J _te 1 —The Dooldt Wete.t er ve.l
p ,, rengers riraLl tern Fr/Loch:, dote:, to lt.e
starct the We,t. frro.lo.ofar \.a:l'r:tk:Ct,el•:!h
m1h . :%00 $l - LO 000 tro-,trre-
The At re me" Europa Ashor e
l'eA, , se.p, June '... —The lealner Ettlt i rtrrt
for ne,deto s.t arl.ore et Leeh,' Iftiontt rstttert,
Fhe It said to he, l.n f . t r.l 4.ltter ta the htttrit
alms
Over the
.lane --.in unt , t - cvn m.. 0 Vi4.llt a 1'1•1 .
Felt' mi• mr.rt,n;
COXI.I.IIEItCI I)()ST.
PITS smunc.“ li U., Ht; OP VILA 1)E, AND
Eit(- DA NTS' ILX('D AND F..
DrFICEI.fs.
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F.rat
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V. P. JAMLI: 11. l..,re'r., : 4 MEI!,
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DAILY REVIEW OF YITTs UflQii EARRLIE3
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floury Sale of Pork
r • utql. rc,o racaatry ♦ I w. ..w•tLa,,
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11 . t. au, 1 r au•l «t Ie
eiuutte., nt let 30, rend 1 . 10_e; t.:r •Itrn ,
_u Ineery brut:lU Ile.. e ueor el,: ,:,q
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p.oathera ,-.I ;it ::I; awl
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By - A Piact worthy of nerord t.,” it Atter
(lon --wi:D; ;IT ;4 1, IC
Li.l i.n 'IND At. lE. T',. prvi.,r,it'7•l!
fur thr Loa:art: , ,f tin; ;'
IS=
ME=!I
I/J. - c05t:16 , 9 of the I^:h
nn the r 6,1 1 ,13: gm.t,l are ii,tatitan,u,.,“.l. act,. like
charm (l en the r heir N.-rv. - ILA eel '3111,1‘14C Plst••a, CP
litnritid the tc•no"0: LLo ; 4 :vcanch, 610 i V rat in the 6,-
giltutiGu.
Unlttc,l the giraEral tr,..atment,
11.1d3 43 Ctuiuine, Areettie„ whirl, ie. F 134 the Gy3tPll3
worse that: they I,,tin:l it, it I.npreve; the ,;enurf,l
;..trif.le,, the 1,1t,a1, (KM 211..ini114t1.4 t/t,tatt, to a
regular and ELIII I / 1 3 ,
prq ar. , l tha lm on. lt,te i I f.l an
eminent. Chetntst , uniter, icy r.f ftrong:h to :01.06) 41,
1..1 on. Itv 11,11:pc. , 1,14
of tentivaottinte tram eminent lat+, an 1 °uteri she
have ta , n thoran'thle atirt.l, 11, a quill ..;narantee et
It ittaperlurity over alt Oth, pa 1,rn11. -
We e.n only roil, to rort.turt—n, If joy ace ...ff. It:4 I m
Few, and Ague, fry Van(' Ci.
p Hltl RI CO,
Mi.tket ,
And 1111 resr.enta Lie Dragglsts throughout tl3O u t ,nrd
States and Canadao.
Fv: tale by GBt). U. KEYSER, No. 14) 'Wool street,
and R. F. SELLEIIts, Pittthurall. apfi:JaNsam
.p-Elald !leads and Ilurd'a Ilalr Resto
rer —POY U ETA, NOCK, CT., lei, 9, 1555 :
Thls h. to certify that I have us.d. HURD'S
STOltElt" three months, and whore my head teas bald it
is now covered with& lung growth of new hair.
Garr. glee. tl. BtNitmiN, of Whale•Phtp )lontezurna,
Now London, Ct.
Cl2ntical Ifultufurittring LA : Previous to uning
)our Italy Reiter, I war greatly treub:eci wit. my bah
coming out. After to.ing tare" trufflee the remaining to
atrong ant firm, and present', a rich, glocey and healthy
appearance. Yours, truly, 11. R. WOODWORTH.
P.VULTANN CE, Ct., Pub. 15, 1555
Thim ie to cartify that I Laic, Lean rclug .11unp'e hers
RESTOILI - .1." about three mouth , ; nnj now, whore my bend
we, bald, it is.cottred with n Lew growth of hair, strook
three lunlins ong. 1 bare been bald Over weary ysars.
A 1.113 A_DANIB.
Sold, wholesale and Nazi.; at - ..
Da. GEi.o. H. KEYSER'S,
jol9 No. 139 {Paul slroot
. _
QUNDIUES—
i.., 75 bap primp Rio Col Tor;
16 pocketa Jtaa do
hbdo N. G. Sugar:
15 1,61,1 Relined 5“, , ..r6;
100 do New Orlean, ;
20 do Sagar-lionße
60 half chests Green and Black Tana ;
giddy boxes do do
76 boxes auperlor brandy Tobacco;
60 do itcoin Soap:
60 do Dl. and D. C.mdlep;
20 do Star do
3Ou kegs asserted NOlg;
ato boxes Sx lU, 9x12,10x12 and 10xI4 Window Glass.
Together with a general assortniAnt of Groceries and
Pittsburgh manufactures—for sale by
royl2 ' JOHN NIOOIIIIEAD. 7 Wnnd et._
row IItUN-5 0 tuna No.l Anthracite, Lamoron Eurr7e37;
50 " N 0.2 do do do;
60 " No.l do Conirlia do;
50 " N 0.2 do do do;
100 " N 0.3 do Chunoron 1411;
200 " Mercer Co., tbdoundry porpotot,
For Bak by JOHN MOOR 11 EAU,
job 27 Wood ,troot
'Warolia) illNiitAl: WATER-20 btd4 and Indrotde
jug received fresh from the Sprine4, and tbr rale by
• jab .10)IN MOORHEAD, 77 Wild rt.
friliF. MAN who was ctosyo hohind tin,. got n.heari o.
himself, yesterday, nt CARGO'S, 78 Fourth street
Likenesses ono dollar and tips - cirds. je2l
vue VOLIS:4--41.1,001. 1 dal) Uuop io r sa w
.11 by [i n n SMITH. 61 AI a Az HUNTICIt.
BARR MOSER,
A DAIIITECTd:—Utte.: Hail. No. 75 Third streert,
Pittehardh; and east aide of the Diamond, Allegheny.
iv i 21v.
1,,N1 VOl 1 Lake Z.Ut4IIOr 2.lllklan tor tulle c.y
171 j• 21) lIr.NRY H nor.I.TNS
WAN I'KP—A [cat sad Oath u Lady .1E1249 a
SrrtrATION is a Stare. Apply to
jal6 G. DARR, 410 Liberty st.
BEM
Eft FoAlid 1401 01/S.N.
Tua llyrsit.—The siege of water at dusk - last waning was,
11 feet 2 inches, by the pier mart, and falling. Weather
Cloudy and warm, with creatrienal Pbovrers.
Tar fine steamer "Menial is the regular paaket for
'heeling this morning; sho leaves at 10 o'clock—connect
lug with the Railroads at Wellsville and Steubenville.
FOR So. LOVIS.—Tho splendid new steamer "North Star;'
Oopt. Wm. Hazlett, leave4An-day for St. Louts and all inter.
mediate porta. To those traveling that way, we ,mu cheer.
fully recommend the "North Star." Her officers are well
known experienced river-men, and the accommodations ere
equal to any other craft on the river. She le of light
draught, drawing when light 20 Inches water; and mea
sures In length, on deck, 153 feet ; width of beam 39 6-12
feet, and 5 feet hold. tier tonnage, by Custom house meas.-
urement, Is 268 80.05 tone. Her four engines are eerie 18
Inches In diameter, with 4 feet stroke; Ibur boilers 24 feet
long. Mr. A..T. Hoslett will be found In the clerk's. afire,
supintendlng all business connected with his department.
Ton steamers " Brazil " and " Lebannn" left Louisville
on the 20th, for this port.
Tab Louisville Charier, of the 21st, says:
The river war slowly falling yeaterd Iv, with 7 feet 8 inehee
water in the canal last evening by the reerk. On tho fells
there were 4 feet 10 Inches over the re•eka. During the, re.
v Mae twenty bur hours the river bait receded 2 inches The
wenihe r wne warm yeitetilay, with a heavy 'lashing rain to
thn aiiernoon, which, for a time, completuly floo.lefl the
streets.
TLia 511geouri Repal wan, Gl' Um '20:11 lust, sap+
The Mi Iteinpi still continues (siting at this point, and
is now ahritit as low ns it fins hesm this asps:in. Itepsrt
from the tipper river ova no more Avornl3lo fora rit,e. Two
arrivals from the Missouri river yesterday reported 4!1, feet
water on the Principal have from Olargow rie.wn, and fail.
lop. The Illinois firer is kill receding. rind severni !mots
now due from that river boy» not yet art teed. The treat t.
yess Is us and sultry yeatetslay. In the evening we had
n pleasant ilsownr, which re.olid the sir sod render, .1 the
I ':nt I.'" The stenrosr ricrmann arrived from
the (dings river yieitlerday, AM,11511... VIR• 11.11)11% to '44
about nin rollos, to the first shoal , Aneve this rya rni.srts
eniy about water enotli,b to fizat a raw P.
aiucteED.
Pteamer Jefferson, Woo.hrozzi, Brownsville.
Lucerne, Bennett,
•• Oen. Bayard, Peebles. Elizabeth.
Mira Fisher, ifendertelterza. Want Scat
'• ,i,tiehlon Eq. '2, Tlertit,
" Feature, Gordon, Limner.
fian. Lorimer, - eitenhentiiio,
•' Elurtti, Shepherd, ,
convoy, %Voir.
'• Allezbeny, At'Lrifti. Cincinno•.l
DEPARTED.
3,ffer,on, Wood sort, Sireiraz I
" 185:5. "
PITTSBUItO}I, CINCINNATI,
SAINT
Pittsburgh act einelntsti St.za= Packet Liae,
rtAi. :lit CA:2TV ITA Mil 4.F
PA NSENGERA ANO FII6/0111`
tr , C e.♦
PITTSBUIIC CINLI!NINA I, LOUISVILLE,
Amid Saint Louts.
LINZ In nc1a.q.0..41.1 fii.l,l
c;ar..4Med' 5t.1,1,-Ta,
L.,11 r I ../
SACS. [IV ot. th.• !o U. S. M.t!
Lin•• t.f Tor Unkrir.u.att LL,S,viII,
by 141/l-b p5.t.T.*;;1.1...1 frt...,1,1 wt.:14,1,d •
and r..•
dc:;;). ".1%-v S!, ALI erA t.,. h. 1 , 1 ,1
tb- [Ail., iihivl.l 114•4 C,..1.11.14 t.b, folk s.Ai
t , ..1p. I f
Wl' F. A . 1`I! -.2 un.la y.
ATON rA ..... Ator.,ltv.
A I i - ..... t, Turnis.y.
'I 7. Al'l.. ...... tic ...
...... It .1 Thu
1 - 7r , Vt.1t4.) it.
VLV.A.1 , 41 ) ...... hAturT.ty.
1... w.• .tally nt IQ A. '.l ,
,; 111 109 •
tr,ca
I%;dr ; artLolars, ayLiy , )llttlat.2l.
..1011N 1 , . 1.1 NOSTOS, 1 •
A p•ntai,
JOll .V i
Mos:ln:pi.. Is 1-I,,rs
131•111
1 , Z5.
Plilabnrgto, Steubenville and Wheeling
Rat kegs.
UIC 11 1 Y3L. ra?talp. Sqz.Pritt.s.h, er,l
th, CITY. C.11.(.11a , rjr.7,4, II
0.4 n•galar 1)111.1' PA(;ti KT: 4 , bctve...-n
Strur,tt tile 4.1 artrii.t.,:r; at f,:t
or,rts.
I.' nt;i.,
DIURNAL stlt lAsro PlttF!,urgh nn
(3 b -y a, .c 10 1 , ',1 'Ht. A
1,1:1 t4,r.• Tr 1,..15 y; , tit-U . .14y lala J
.;rlO.-1., A M.
.1.0 i Pitt:bur - O. [A. Tur.1.0%,
Th.4c...,11x and Yo_trornitirt, tt. o.',lr , it, A. M
et, *1:1 Whostolio7 n !Mtont!a,
tlAro, oot A NI
freolyhl. ,tritotttia,too lopr.lr t - oorof nr to
D COI IA 7 , MM - tot:of",
Net 1!.., Votooot tttroooot.
For St. Louis, ttulney, Keokuk, (dialextet,
Otabtlik ue and St. l'Aul•
te,riirtmaht
7Ai LEAN, nal.,..re, for the e , ore %TA tr.terme•
%,orte Y. -1. me
For iruight nj.i.l)3 er
-I.til EILACE. Agent.
rot - St. Loots.
Tb nan J.
Froxri, 111roorr,u7111.orr for cb... ti try, ro•'
.1
''' Le r ports ten NIONDIV, 2.r.th
F . .; I . ..WI: or par +ago apply L. hoard, ~r 10.
C. N 8 c:r .11)11.N (LACE, A.',-,U.
... 7 „ The •trum et CLI A E, Carta to
E 20.. Clerk. C.c...‘11.t.ra.,a, • i'l [ r the
.11..,1e eau interrnerlitte v.rr, Lc, en
J r.
r apply CG buard
PLACII
For st. Lout..
Thr st.•ameY Yon(i, f'.‘pt Gttao:
(101 1•sir•• tL•
Ulm:, al
-:.rocs, A. !d.
r %TA vuocczo 41.1.1 y co 1:na:,1, ca. to
11‘ANE.4.
Ttio t;Lan LeW ,tar..au.rt :%011111 ST3II z
j a atial l l'...l.l,4l.C.lrt, A J.i.lt.Lrti. II itre , r
I.lr eh an 4 tcte.tn,ll.le porta on SATL
o',l,ck.A• M
1•• r Ir IjLL 0: pO,Nlii,ti taV2i) . 00 Wait .
J?( 1•LAC1 , ... A
•
• 18:):? '" --
CA NADA_ WEST.
111111MIEM
Cieveland,,PorlScanley At at
and Vert I.3larcrell.
t; FINE 1,• - • priir.sercii3trsiti.r TELE:OIIAPI',
v - , will mat,i
1-tnniry, arid Port iiu tt OI I. diolf • :
1.-n r-: Cla ruin n.l for Port ic,tul,
lIIL AY 1717ENINO, at 7 , A,
Port llum - ell for Port Stertit p of 1 o'clo,lf.
Leore3 Port thr.nley for Ciereie trrery Vi'L'DNF7SIAY
ere.i SAT kJ itl/Ar EV lINING, o'cloch.
Ti, Ttie4raph cenflerteuttNevelerel, with the Cl&volaca,
Color:lb:1s and (.111Cinlailti, the Cieroloul and Pateleureh,
cho LeLe ih - rn, and the Toledo, Norwell:
A, connect& at Port Stonily with the Louden
Line of Stog., conteete with the Creel \Vestal-El
tar 1,11.,hr and pa...laza apply on Wall, or tz SCOVIT.T,
A II Uhtt DA LE, cier,land , S. F. IiOLCO3III, Port Stanley,
or A 11 . 111, DE. Port Doman. rtme27.lnov
J. K. lio_rbonr,
y ci.Ent:, Fr. !,? (a: W. N. N'tnrOPe
j nitre.) J. U. 11.111.110WL Laving lon,t rapurirnee In
11.,nivintt and Dl: , charging Prai,att for 6train hoar, minas
superior )nducnmaUU Lo aeumbo L ,Inalring a I a.SCIL A.ltti •
INU CLITAIK. my 4
51.1241/BISS
-150 bola extra white wheat Flour ;
200 We Corn Meal;
s largo No. 3 Mackerel;
25 hall bb's large No. 3 Mackerel ;
50 do med. do do;
bbla do do do;.
25 Wale Baltimore Herring;
100 bbls Boston do, In dry sail ;
25 bids Baltimore No. 1 Shod;
25 halt-bble Baltimore No. 1 Shad;
*2O bales of Bags, 2 and 23f butheia ;
160 boxer Palm Soap;
100 boxes Soleratus;
100 bbls North Carolina Tar;
10 ,•esics of prime No. 1 Potash ;
300 We Dulon" Cement;
2$ hhde New Orleans Sugar;
50 bags Bin Coffee;
25 ra, be of Pearls;
20 bbls l• Louisville" Lime ;
600 bushels shelled Corn ;
000 bushels Cats;
20 tierces Rice;
10 kegs froth Butter;
50 bags Saltpetre;
10 cheaan Corn Broome.
In store and far sale by
jelg ENOLIOII 8 ilICI111111;ON
Nova Ica, Fob 8, 18',b
MADE By
NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK
TRE PUItLIC of Pittsburgh and Allegheny Is re
spectfully Invited to call at the tileirc STORE ere
at the settlicribers. No. S FIII7II street, and J galls,....7 .l 'flttr . lf,
examine a superb ,;• . • .
Full Grand Piano , price 81000, a y t
From the Factory of NUNtXB k CLARK, New York. This
elegant instturnent Is made in the "ELIZADETILEAN
STYLE," the ornaments, front ejEC , " and legs being elabo
rately carved out of SOLID ROSEWOOD. It is full FeVra
octaves, of the largest dimensions, and, In point of volume,
power and liquid sweetness or tone, is proncunced alto
gather unsuhrtasnable.
The subscribers .will be happy to receive the visits of
their friends and the pUblic in general, and show them
through their elegant new establishment.
•
New Intelligence Office,
pug subscriber hes just opened an INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE, at No. 410 Liberty street, In the sr••Il known
office of John Thompson, ship Agent; and no he brie been
Exploring Agent for tbo Young :lien's 131ble Society of Pitts
burgh (Jr nearly two years, he !Latent himself that his
knowledge of the city and its citize.os gives him great facili
ties in furnishing housekeepers with help, and also in find
tog plarealor boys, girls and all °there seeking employment.
This patronage of tbo publio" is Solicited. Terms easy, and
every effort used to give general satisfaction.
jelltf ri A BRTP.T. BARR.
Lorimer Property at East Liberty
for Sale.
•ci 9 ItITS OF GROUND'at the East Liberty Station, to be
a sold OD SATURDAY, the 30th day of June, instant,
at &d oc k, A. Si ,at Fatale Sale, on the premises. s'
These Lots are besutifelly situated for private residences,
and as the sale is peremptory, it will be advantageous to
property to attend the tale.
those desiring suth
Plans can he seen at thin and the office of the Trustee.
Twits.—Onoilaini to hand, one third et shy months, and
otuo-third at eighteen months with interest.
jeL td TLIOAL&B ZdELLON, Tr:atm
. A , : 4 f r .'
tel f
1 . •
' :
POET OF
it PIET 2 INCIIt, WAITA IN In:, CITAAMiL
Luz,ne,l3ennett,ltr.,nx
" 033. R.. tend,
• Clara Fl.ber, Honaer:r k
• Sllchiran No. 2, Llerm,
" Venture, UnriDa, 13‘mrcr.
" Cwn. Lirimer, Steubtnyli!o.
'• Fore,4 City, Monrc,
Croolut, Cincinnetl.
New York, tillironr, , , Louis.
STEAMBOATS
For Clooloor.ti
OMMIE I=Et
GRAND PIANO,
U. KLAIBER d BRO
Blau of The OnMon Map,
N 0.53 Fiftt street.
==M
M!MMM
DENTELAL OHIO RAILROAD
9";
Bummer Arrangement—Change of Time.
THREE DUEY TRAIN'S EACH WAY, (SUNDaYS EX
CEPTED.)
fled but one Change of Cars between
uottintinati and Baltimore,
N and rf,z NI-n.19 y, Jane 15tb,1855, Trains run as
- -
R 'rpress Nall Night
tearr. Tram. Train. Train.
C(IUM i)119 ..............10.00 A. M. 3.00 P. M. 11:30 P. M
New.rk 1110 2:3
" 4:46 " 10 L. M
ZaneNville 12:20 P. M. 6:00 0 /12 ••
Orairr,ra 1258 "- 6:41 " 101
Cambrittge 1:21 " 7:08 " 3.20 0
Barra.sville 223 " 8:20 " 446
11,1 o nt ...... ..... —.. 2.44 " 851 " 6:14 "
Arrila , Bellair ....... 3.30 " arr. 345 " n:r.OlL "
GOING WEST.
Erprea: Mail Night
Lear e. Train. T rain. Tredn.
Be:lair.. 0:15 A. 51. E:l5 A. M. 6:00 P. NI.
helot 10:31 " 6:15 " 7:133 "
Idtroesvilla . 10:52 " 6:13 " 7.40 "
Csinbridge 11:56" 8.04 " 0.00 "
Concord 12:17 P. li. 5.30 " 9.25 ‘•
Ztoetvllle 1:10 " 9:30 " 101:0
Nowa-l- 2:03 " 10:37 " 11:50 "
AIT:TO Columbus... 3:20 " 12 15 P. M. 1:20 A. M.
The F.x.preas Train goln.; Rest will atop to take up or
leave pa.3 - enger3, at Taylor's, Newark, Zanesville, Concord,
Catal.ritge, Compbell'a, Barnesville, and Belmont only.
Clcreet Wm w,3 stop only at the above named Stations.
Tim Stall Train will crop at all the Stedlr.nt where the Mail
I, to be received, or delivered, and at all other S%itiOtill bil
notice bring given. The Night Train will stop at all Sta.
Ilona on proper aoliea being given.
(WIWI Eitt,T.
Thu 10.10 A. M, Train, connects at Poluminia
uit h ilia Exprun Trait! vrtilrh !raven Cincinnati ut U A. M.
FOli With th- Train Irani thit Wert on tba Columbu.; , , Piqua
and Itiilro.i; at Diewark with morning Tr.iins to
r ad tram Paniu,ky. iiianaticid and Mt. Turrion, and with
Tralaa ca thi end indlaua !train:ad ; at
•Wheu.Ung istru Exprr''3 Tin as the Baltimore and Ohio
ltali road fcr Ptliadcipilia and East.
urn Cali,
iha i'. M. Train will r-orinert et ColuMbita with the
eerand n from Cincinnati; at Newark with llh•uttusky,
hia nen. Id tinit liewark Railroad; and at Whee , ing with
Night Train on Baltimore end Ohio Railroad. Pevamgere
Irtriag LoulrvttLr nod points below Cincinnati, and taking
the 9 A. M. Train on Littis Miami Railroad, will connect
wiid, :hi, Train at Columbus. Paer-engurs leaving 'Junta:la
c dig and Itklimond 6y mar, ing Train on Indiana Central
nallroul will niro eorinoct with this Train at Cainmoue,
and r. anti 19healing at P. M., and leava by 10:20 P. M.
'l%-uin I'❑ Ibiltancrn and Ohio Railroad, arriving ir, 11 Att.
r3 , - re 01 bP. 11., rent day.
Th.. 1 P. SL Train nenneets at Celuriebne with the
Stall Train 'pay r 5 Cincinnati at bill , ' P. 31., and al - river,
at Belinir at 6.15 A. M.; eouneeting with the. Acrommoia
tine T. aln an the ILLititaare end libio Railroad. Pasren.
lenriim Chi -ern by the .E raising ran, L. thin
mute, ,era Ait , ht.mu City, Lafayette, indlannpolia and Lay
:on. rear.), Col tiro bat in teunnu to take thi‘ train; and at
itLiyilin; tote the Aecon.tnotiatinn Train for Cumber•
irkr.d.s:rep there, ard rename by Exliresa Train in Balti
more alit liesteru
(PIING WEST.
The !r., A. M Mall 'lrati oontwou at 13cliair with Nl4ht.
Train .71 , Le Mu, , and (Ado ;at Newark will/
in and front Bardur.hy, 3.lauAbeld and Mt. Vcroon,
nui Chioago rit Manrcelille; at ectutplata a Ith the trains
to C.! Sri unati , nn I aith train, for Xenia, Daywn, ludianu•
and Chicago, en 1).1y:on and rift 13rh,tio..
Th,, 4; A. Al. Expleas Train AL nncct. with the Expresa
Trattt fmtri ltaitlmGre, and Lctr.r..l In Ccdunabuo at P.
M., and con , . rrtn with traina goliag South and Weft anie
ii.4 in at 7 P. 31.
t.,J P. M. Train ....ont,ects with the Acoommodatiou
frcin Cumberland. and at Coltimbui, xith Mail Train
A. M., dm. et CX.triTIVSIII, Nytua,
Lair.ixctie,T.rtit Haut,. eclat Lout= and Cbkoe I.
H. Willa Si RIK,
Z 11..".,5-1 . .i.21;
eiLiiiVELAND AND FITTSDIMON.
RAILROAD.
Ffigg
CONNECTINO WITH
S LI:AMER:3 FORESr CITY AND DIURNAL,
ri A ir ELLS E,
AND
Ohio awl patina)) r viola Railroad,
VIA AILiANCIi.
T ITE f, I. and raCTI retia , h, route to Toicin,
L trap!, duisina, cal AL Lonis, VLA
cl.Rvr.L.txb.
0:30 11.- 1 / I died tailed ct ort. and about [lino
1,,,r2.qui7k0r tt.a dr - cult:nu en.• via fur/tempol:A.
ca - l'iztEburgb to Cleveland.
Thr , ..e frAinn frcul (11,..-Ihni to
Ti:u• t , C.C3rpland aia tts , Ul,l, twenty-duel hours,
•..,u M.
VIA ALLIANCE_
_
. - -
The TrmtaA nf tto (Thin anal Penne. itailroad tzscing l'ltts
burzh at 340, S. .1, S.O, A M., 41,1 2.0 a, P. M., ronne,t
et Alaanc xt 13. A. \l., 11.46 A. 1 , 1., cal Gao P. no
fathrer,:
•1
;alas fur i:neveliina here , Alllll., at7.3 1 ),A.11.1., an 112
, Av.! t, w. P M , ci.ini; at Lizit‘on Tratr, for
I ni .1.:,r0n, and arriving in Cie :.•i.:,! at
. 2 4.Y.• t. Sf, sra Sara P. 11
Tnl:elc.
Cliintro, St. I.ouixt,
.c.,sh to go V.lrs.tx..o,
•mt. the trrtin Pittsbul,.,h
1. , e 5.114 .tro en, Ct.relutla P. NI., 4s .
that
0 tto r . 111,1 r.Ninzw:LIvtla ft re 1.2.41,
..4„t. to tr... OR tt.t. rai
rt,i4 7 ;.:0 n5x.1.1.4‘,..i5.g, ate! rt. 4,L.11:., .1 raid-
(1::: . L.:21111;;;11 laata
wharf every mo , 2lsl , lVt, eltellpto.o ut
f..tr ‘V&lpvit t 1 7 :71th the t.rtz is
wrl,vlll., at Arrt,itt..t nt efev.l.,,lJ at 9.(t0
P. M.
An Ar,autatc...ist,lrt Train tr;11 :e reo
at n4l M, mane:ling at Ilayarli
nLs pre:, Tam arriving la Cloveland :t.na Y. 51
from an I elrveland nonuer,t at hayttra
tVern,,n,r 6 . U s.r, and Now Plaillt•haphia ;
t:hics.to and the Nott.n.wtt. , .,
nto at a I.'- rttte than via .ildanr.P.
. ,
iletelezei tr, Toledo ana Chic:4;u, run ;./1
M• : C1,,1,41.1 at 7 ' .1. 7 ) e,,1 22.0 A. H., nt,,J n. 25 P.
M . 4:11,7 ,
ist iI.VJ P. 51., 7.00 A_ U., uthi 104;0
•trrn. IP:oc.1 ILEA St. Lis as
F:r Erg. lead at Ci u 3 A M., a.a.111.C.K1 , I'.
F.r 1 ule nt 9.1:1 A. NI , n.. 1100,5 I. M.
1..• T St. Louie go °VC: . Rock. 7RI Roilroad to
et).lolAlaC,Ottti Lbo Cotticag an 4 llonared
thence, by Steer:ate - 4a C 23 mites) to Bt. Tani,.
i'ro, , ..o,;etet by the 8.1.5, A. M., Trein orris a In Rt. L,u1.4 of
11.20 cent. *venni:, r,nd by the 10.0.5, P. 111., Train, of nom
next (toy.
cbackad thr,n,th t.. Olwrelemi, and then re
che,ked ter Ctr?raga an. Ft. Lenin
CIA A LLIANci: AND CLEVELAND.
ie Chi 1:.! iJi
La t. 16 0 Si:: 60
•• .. " • li GU 14 'Li
" 1:.• 11 00
• __lt . , CO tit) 50 1 " t ing, au Id 1 16 Za
ltt—iinitigt 15 , JC) 14 " liurtat:,;tult
" —2l 1r..) 16 Lo
Pait-irEgc, 4.2-e prtit,ure thar tlrit , t3 ai ilia
r.t ay ; in ttl , nor,gtheizt Hoar, : below the
artier. .1. DUI; AIID, Sup' t.
C f ICA GO TO ST. L Oli iS'
V.ta CII TC.tOO, A ur,N ANL FT LOUI
RAIL
Formerly the Chicago and DllsalAclppl
Crrr, t.g Z (.' ,. ..2:AV,7*,171 E,-press a r4 C. S Shia.
Tilt: .4 - 117 nollnb;e Boat- tb, 7,ny
rt.ulh-W,t—.ovvntr Mll,, Sh,rLtr Ihan a.y
iTt riI7.OOOIT LTPRE , 3 7:,11!(3 D. tip scxn.tr; vcCiPriD.
Lcarrz s ct
Clitcaco. St. bard.
St. 'Uinta Day I:xpccai . ..... .... SLIS M 1 'f 12;u A 51.
St. lionlii Night ilaprciii ......10.00 P. lit —.. ..... 2.45 P.M.
Train, ruu directly through without change of cars or
laiggaze.. . .
y MONDAY •ud
C;kfigel f, St. Louis in 15i4 hours.
1111'01:TAN T CON:NI:MON C—At Joliet, with the Roek
Island Itotimid. fur Ottawa, L Sall., Rock Islam] anctecto
teal town.
AL illt.o.mirgton, alth linnlA Central Ridlrma for Clin
ton, NVaytiesrille and I.l:.eattit, and with Binge:, for Peoria.
A.t ingiield, with fr,nt Vi astern Itailrii.ad for 3r.rß3nn
vino and 11
At Alton, with Dully Line of Packets for Ilannibtri.
Quioy ant Keokuk; ate moot expeditions an: r , liable
route to a]l portico. of Nor ibceeicern M
At i , h Laity Firztdio SIRALLOSA for Now
thivatu r.nd intermediate point, o.i the Lonrer
and uiLli It.e4ular Lino, of Pacitete for Kansas. St. Joseph,
and oil point , t..n the AlLe , ouri, TO1111•13i.Z., CUM berir_ll.l and
Arkati,n , It i vete
h. P. noill I Clcomington, 111 .
1,. DARLING, Ag..nt. n. fnp7l
-
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAI [.ROAD:
Carrying the Guar U. Statee Mail and Express,
TWO PASEENO ER TRAI N 8 RUN DAILY on its entire
length from Duuciqui; W cAnio,
This Itosd, in conjunction with Trains of the Ohio and
7,11,1.40 IL. R. and Chicsim and O.ileat itddread, forms
the most direct and. only continuous it. B. route (corn
0111CACO to °T. LOMB,
CLII.OAOO to OA.IIIO.
CUIOM3O to DUBUQUE.
Trwins leave Chliego as follows .
it, A. M. and 10.20 P. Lome AND CA IRO P RISS.
Pii , singers tar St. lawls by this train take the ears of the
Mi., and Miss. R. R. at Sandoral, and are carried direct to
St. Louis.
A. M. and 4.10 P. 151.—DofIXIQPE AND 011.1. NA Fs
connenting at Dunheth (oprcelte DaLuque) with
Daily Lino of Stoard Packets for St. Paul and the Uppo,
Mi.aisdppl river rites.
Trail"; lerrn, Cairo for Chicago and Dutol p,. 7.!30 A
M. Rua 7.0 P. M.
Passengers from the East and places on tiro C1; , .1,1 river
destined f,r St- Louis, eAvt, 19U miles of teat one and no•
certain nicer tear igotton from Cairo to St. Louis. and arrive
lateen hoary in advance of the river route, by toklug the
rare at cairn,
Ti01c,4.5 to St Louie, Cai.-o, Dubuque, St. Paul, an I ail im
pc•rtnnt Place.; by ibis root can h.• ha.l at tho Win f th•
0. A. P. and C. & P Itailto‘d.,. Ia Pitubargh, r ttd Afichfga.
Central liiiiiruad In Chicago.
joa IL B. MASON, Son't.
P1TT833171113.1i AND CONNELLbVILLB
Open from West P.itecvton, Westmoreland
- County, to Illaltenburg Station, Fayette
County.
TRE STlAllfill CLARA FISNER hoeing been char.
tered by the P. A C. R. R. co, will leave Pittsburgh
every evening at half-past four o'clock precisely, for West
Newton, connecting there with the Trains of the Pitts•
burgh and Connellsville Railroad, which will run between
the above points until further notice, as billows:
Leave West Newton at [1:30 A.M.; stopping at Port Royal,
Smith's Mill, Jacob's Creek and I aytou reaching Mitten
burg at G.. 30 o'clock. 'Returning, leave Miltenburg at 6:35 A.
Si ; atop at all way stations, asd arrive et ;Vest Newton at
7:25; connecting with the et-emer CLARA FISHER for
Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at nt".013.
Second Train will leave West Newton at 12 o'clock for
Milumburg. and returning, will leave Miltenburg at 13
p. 21, stopping at all way stations.
Fare from Pittsburgh to Miltenburg; $1,16. Stages for
Uniontown and Conn.-Ravine will connect with ilia Trains
a. Miltenburg Station.
Fraight will bo transported esoh way daily. For rates
apply to D. W. CALDWELL, EN, tirelstant Superinteudent,
Wert Newton; or to W. THOMPSON, Freight Agent, on
board the utoamer Mini Fisher, at ber wbarf, above the
Monongahela Dridgw. OLIVER W. DAILNES,
President end Buparliat9nder.t.
Pittbnigh, Juno 20, 18b6.
- , 41;,' , ;;,..; , :;.:'24
y. ,
=NIMM
RAILROADS
GOING EAST
VIA TVELL.,VILIX
3. A. C kUi.)lAgY r . Ag't,
Alit LINE ROUTE:
.. ~:~:~ ,
&ND
CIIICAGO Co CAIRO
RAILROAD
RAILROADS
CENTRAL ROVTE
. ___.• IVTICOR.SWS -
--
NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN!! IN ‘v I , lORATING CORDIAL
I.l3S , Zriil
.. piTEWOME&ON 7N MEDICINE. f
Northern Illinois to the Mississippi Inver, Retitle! Restored and Life Lengthened
lOAVA, rvIISSOURI, • , liri
. 3IORSE'S INVIGOIPATING ELIXIR.
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. TT ow remain weakne 3 3 with firength,-Intapwlty with
All itattrOati to the Bllasisaippl. I eeLemey, irregularity with unifezm and natural ac
_ , - , Unity, aol thi3 cot oni, without hazard of reaetion, hitt
Chicago, Burlington and Q ulile y ; with a Lippe elleM en the general organization. , e a - Haar
in mind that all reelailies wherever they begin, finish with
RAIL RaVa ROAD the Leeson:, system, and that the paralizaHon of the nerve
ioa is physical death. Hearin mind,
FallatiriL7 Tee Cry/Celt° AND .I.I7hOSA & CIS?. Dlrtritar :' f m.-.-41 " apd- '" -- "'" 3-1
Tamil. R. R. is new coxiemmi, , ri is 3, tithe L.; fr. ery kind el nerveue diseaSe, the Elixir Oar-
And Trains run the entire distance f•om CHICAGO TO dial is the only reliable preparative known...
BURLINGTON, lowa, without change of Cara. .
CURE Of NERVOUS DISEASES.
The Only Direct Route to BURLLNGTON, QUINCY. ' .
KEOKUK, AIUSCATINE, OQUAt3'KA, W APE i.LO, DAFT , No language can noevey an adequate ides of the hzuna.
DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFF, tie., and the eszt ALL : dtate and alreeit miraculous-change which. It occasions in
RA iLltoa I) Route from Cii/CAGo TO ST.LOUIS,I3LOO3I. j the dileamil, debilitated and shattered corvone rysteen,
INGTON, CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD
e healer broken dawn Ly eseet.a, weak by nature, or impair-
JACKSONVILLE, NAPLES, and intermediate Stations on I
the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and :patio- ' cl by aleketeee—the ureitrung and related organization le ,
elppi Railroads,
at once litmid, revivified end built up.. The mantk/ an
Trains on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of d
I.tc ime sm a
Trains from the Enet—avoiding all laying over at any cf P" 3 '. 6l eal - Y tu e . - o
. f net di - --nLidi togeths? Isis
v
the points. der !Mine nence. Nor is the otfeet temporary; for the Car.
Fe ages leave Burlington doily for Southern and Central dial properties of the medicine mach the ormetltution flesh',
lowa and Northern Dierouri—making the quickest and
-
most reliable route to reach all the important points west and restore it to its normal condition.
of the Mississippi as far as Council Bluff, with from forty to LOSS OF IllEefOBV, .-
fifty miles lees staging than by any other roue,. The Road, Confusion, giddinies, rush of bleed to the head, maim
fora large portion of the way, i 3 laid with the cotrirmous
choly, debility; hyeterie, wretchedness, thoughts of self
Ilan„ the smoothest riding and hest Railroad in the West—
well mocked with the most modern I,orommives and elegant deetruetion—friar or tapestry, dyspepsia, general prestte
new Cara.
flan, irritability, nerrousztesa, inability to eleep;.disansi•
lii --- By this route passengers are sine of making canner- , . •
tion.s, and arriving at St. Lents on ether air. time evolitne ''''''' l ' a t t o mai"; decoy or tto propagating rallatiollai h)ii* .-
the eexatione delay of tags and Ire, anti dangers of ur.i.i;,- ti,t.t, thrinomants, recur terrerypelpitation of this heart,
don, ason the route by Alton.
imnoleaee, cole.itipellon, ate., train whatever anises &tieing,
Baggage checkect direct through team Chicago, and re ._ ..„ ~. . .
1% i . li there be any rehears to he pi , ,cod on humus tora •
charee for harellio: at any peeet.
,
'ILIROUG If TICkETS by this r,tere can be purehaeei at me ay ; aeo. , tutely infallible. •
all tee Railroad 011izes in the Peet; at the Office of the I A Gil hAT 3.tillill - INE roil FF;f4LE9.
Company, corner of Clark and Lake sireeti, in the Otani, The unper,,ine e e ee.,,,,, of thie great restorative la al/
Building; at the Depot of the Galena R. it., and at the ,pe,,et,,,teeier ent hee m ..l,„ e,,k anew .era i n t h e .."1.
Mich. Cant R. le. Office, corner of ,Lake and Dearbern eta., 0 ; re „ l ee n ,. TL,,, a ,, a .,„ 1 , 1 ,,, o f ~.1„,, ,, a .tR b a,.. beer, invented _
opposite Tremont house, Chicago. theuemee of incigerante c inencted—ull purperting to be
If:U.101T cor,igated by this route will receive immedt- epieieed in the withal,: direare3 and o.,,, togeoien t, t o w hi t h
etc despatch. C. G. HAMMOND, Serie. the delicate forreetion of women render tier liable.
0. li. FOLLETT`, LIVERY Viihu AN ON SENSE,
astri Ticket dill* Chleatni Who antlers from weakm,-.3, dere , gement, nervousness,
tiliP - TIORRTS can ha prated at the principal Railreud framers, pisine in ti, heck, or any ether disorder, whether
Offices of the country._ peculiar to her sea, or cemmon tr. both se:sea—tie - give the
_ . . .
---- inVigorstlii,?, Cordial a trial. .
HARRIED PERSONS,
Orothers, will toe this Coediel after they have used abet•
tie or two, a tieurormh rceezerater of the system. In-all
directions are to be fermi . the happy parents of limaithy e.T.
spring, who would not hare been co but for this ext.-semi
nary preparation And it it belly potent tbr the many die.
oases for which P. is rreterenended. Thceaands of your!
men here been :petered by ming it, and lint In mangle lee
stance has it felled tc benefit then.
PERSONS OP PALE COUPLEX/ON.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
•
'IMIE GREAT CENTRAL P.Or I' hi, connecting the At
-2.. lands cities with Western, Northwestern and South
western Btates, bf a continuous Railway direct. This read
also cor,reicta at Pittsburgh with 'daily lino of steamers to
et parts an the Western Rirer.o, and at Cleveland and San
dusky with steamers to all ports on the North.westera
Isikea; isaakin the meet direct, cheap:it and reliable math
by which PREIGUT con be forwarded to and from tile
Great Me-
RATES BitTWEEN PHILADELPHIA & PITTSBURGH.
FIRST CLASEL—Boone, shone, Dry hoods,
.
(in boxes,) Feathers, doz 75z per 100RJs.
SECOND CLASSI.-11.4)ka and Stationery,
Dry Hoods, (in balsa,) hardware, Lea- 60e. per 1001ka.
ther, Wool, .tc
TICULD CLASS..—Anvils, Ragging, Bacon t oc r
and Pork, (In bulk,) Hemp, &c
FOURTH CLASS—Cotten, Fish, Bacon and 40c per 100%9.
Pork, (packed,) Lard and Lard Oil--
&yr In shipping Donis from any point Eaao at Philadel
phia, be particular to nark package -• via Pennsylvania
Railroad." All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road
at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without
detention.
Patron.' A7ivra.-3.lci.ma roller, Boston; J. L Elliott, N.
Y. E. J. Speeder, Philadelphia; Matt - raw & Noons, Balti
more ; Geo.C. Franci.....mus,Piitaburgh; Bbringmau A Brown,
Cincinnati, Ohio; J. B. Moorhead, Louiesdile, Ky.; IL 0.
Telellrvm, Madisni, Ind.; liatcli7 & Co., Louis, Mo.; J.
Mitchell 6r Eon, Evansville, Indiana.
IL 11. TIOUSTON,
General Freight A geot, Philadelphia
11. J. L0.11.1.1.t.E1rr,
SuparintPuJent. Altoona. Pa
PIiaIIiNSVLVANIA
rIIIIREE DULY THROUGH TRAINS, between Philade'.
I phis and Pittsburgh. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 73/. A..M , and Pitt
burgh thr Philadelphia at 7 A. 'M. DIE FAST LINE
lean.,Philadelphia for Pltte?urgh at 11'. M.: - taxl Pitte
burgh for Philadelphia atl, P.M. TILE NIGHT EXTRES'S
TRAIN leases PhiladclAns for Pittsburgh at 11, P.M., and
Pitlabu.rgh for Philadelphia at 10, P. M.
The al lee lines connect at Pitteburgh with the ite.ilroada
to and from Eit. lonia, Mot Alton,tlatena and Claes:4°,lll4
Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, fly_ Terra Haute,
lladhon, Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind.; Cincinnati, Day
tim, Springfield, beilefoutalna, Benduatcy, Toledo,
ColeftnlntA. Zaneavillo, hbooLlon and Woceter, Ohio;
also, with the Steam Placket bloats from and to Nair Outriklia,
Sr. LOUIS, Louie - ILLS and CracoixaeL
b rough Tickets can be hail to or from either of the above
plyto-A.
For further particulars, see handbills at the dittersut
starting points. Prise:J:4ers from the West will find this Um
shortEsd end moat sxpsditious route to Philadelphia, nalti
moro, New York, or THOS. MOORE:,
Agent, Passenger Lino,. I'Liledelphia.
J. NS Kiiii.l:llll3,
Agent, Pas,ermar Lines , tzitt4bur;h.
IRILSTGE'S ALN OP BEAL ESTATbi eercietjj_
j On TKURSDAY evening, Jul) A.b la, at So:clock, at the
Merchant,' Sltehimge, Fourih street, will be sold, be cru et
of Wm. Ft Balm, Tructte of lingh D. King, the following
valuable Real Rotate and stocks, viz:
1 hat valuable three :Wry Brick Dwelling Ilnu,e, No. 154
Fourth Street, the but having a front of nineteen feet on
tolirth street, extending buck eighty Ofd feet, including G.
three feet alley—subject to mortgage of if t sst.
Lat No 121 in Stephen Col weli's subdivi ion of lota, :F.,
14 rod 13 haring a front of trainty feet on Ororhill street,
extending back one Luc
Ono isiolialaa: foIITTEI of Lot .20 in Gray's plan of lots
In Allegheny City, having a front of twenty ci,ht feet seven
inches on Ands:lon street, extending hack one hundred
and forty feet to Gray's alley.
his Lots in the Borough of Barieboater, luring each Ft
front of twenty Vet on southerly /ids of Chauncey street,
extending baek 121 feet S lochos to :fronts alley, being in
itakewell'a euldivision of cut lot No. 24.7 in reserrot tract
opposite Pittsburgh.
The uullwidel throe-rlf.he of two hundred end sixty-nine
aetna of Ir..nd in Economy townstdr, Beaver coat ty, an the
north-west ride of the Unto river, Ittjeinlng trusts Yes. 20,
21 end 22 on the north, No. at on the east, No. 44 on the
mash, and N 0.4.3 on the west, helm; (net No. 4 . 3 in Lea:'s
di drict, No 2of the depreriattsn surreys. ,Suhjeet to lien
of 5.1„1.24„
One hundred and thirty acres Land In Wood county, Vs.,
fifteen nallea below Parkersburg and three miles from the
Ohio riser; on which are emoted a Saw mill and Log Ilou:ce
Subject to Ilan of $l7O.
The north quartet of Section 13. in Township 47, north
of Range 211 west, in the district of lands subject to sale ut
Ysui cite Ma, ie, Michigan, containing ono hundred and
ti,req In 512T1plette town.lilp.
11.0 souillaiabt quarter of Section 19, in Township 47,
r• Ls or flange 23 west, in the dl.trlet of I tbdi subject to
cal- at Snot Sc.. Mario, oontaining one hundrod
and forty nil, eon, and Efiy Mar hundredths, in afar•
400 tte townsh.lr,,
Ilia iaist qu,rtur of Soctiou 54, in Tcosa,hiii 47,
north of Bang^ treiit, in the di.,Srlut of Lauda aut.:a-et to
salv at Sant Stu Marla, conraini,iif ono hundred Firol alv,ty
area, in itlarguatto townAliip.
One undivided fourth 64 one hundred and flity.uro asscl
of and agrkultuthl i ands is Section f of town,illp
4 , 4, north of Bono' i 42 west, iv Oa's.land cr , unty, !dichi tn.
77 uharea Ohio and Peun.ylvAnis ltalizoad Co. Stork ;
131 do North American Mining Co
000 do Pitt-illurgh altoinF ilomr_viny Stork ;
50 do Forest City Bank of Cleveland do
6 do Pitt.buret: and 01 , ,votand It. R., do
10 do do do 6truhnnville R. R. do
do do do Conn...list ale .10 do
S do Chartiers Valley do do
59 do Pittsburgh a Cool Mil Turnpike Co.
d do Temperaucceifie Plank Rood Co. do
4 do IVest Newton Plank Rood Co. do
SW do Bluff Mining Co. do
430 do Iron City Mining Co.
C. 33 do Fan Steel Mining Cn. do
I:3u do Pittohurqh s Isle Royal Mining Co. do
15 do Aztec Alining Co.
Terry at rule.
jolt 3
YEaRy couNTY wAsai SP/iItiCIS
IHE above celebrated WATERING PLACE will be open
I far visitors on and after the inFru OF JUNE NEN: r.
Tbey era delightfully located on Shermen'e Creek, fourteen
miles north-west of Durcannon, (this place being fifteen
miles west of Harrisburg, on the Central Macomb.) at the
base of Pisgah klountaie, which reaches en elevation of
more than five hundred Mot. libierman's Creek affords a
splendid opportunity fir those fond of bathing, fist - Axle; or
sailing; the surroutiding forests offer treat attractions to
the sportsman; and lour smauth and shady road; through
a country unsurpasswa for bold and magnificent stvnery,
will di rer-ify the amtv.ements of the
HORSE?, 13/IDDLRS and CARRIAUES can be had at all
times Horses taken to Livery ou rensonab:o
Of the MEDICINAL QUA CITIES of the SPRINGS too
wadi can hardly 1)4 said. Their watera hare been sus , v zed
by the beet Chemists in the Colon, and are pronounce,' us:
surpassed for curing cutaneous dlßesses and affections of
. .
t e I:ldneya. There are Fortin the Springs In all, every
one of which is of different temperature—the largest being
Oa degrees Fahrenheit, and throwing out j.:l gatoms scary
SOYIIISI minutes. Ladles' end Gentlemen's 8.42118 have
been constructed, with ell the modern improvements to
gether with PLUNGE B3THS, tie., do
Each day a Coach loaves Dancannon for the Spriogs,
fter ilia arrival of the cars.
Bowling alleys, Ballard Rooms, and carious other fucill
tirs for amusement, in abinadatre. The artommodations
will ba the best, and the charges low.
Tsasra.—Eight dollars per week, or one dollar and fifty
cants ,per day.
Families wisbing to engage rooms, should address the
proprietor early.
Every attention will be paid to visitors, the proprietor
having engaged the test of fervent& littnic ehreye in at
tendance.
All communications intended to reach the Perry County
Warm Sprine should be addressed to ➢un:annon P. 0.
They will be immediately forwarded.
Sale of Public Prop rty.
N accordance with instructions from the War Depart- '
partment, the SNAG BOATS BELL, SEVIER. and TSP.-
ItOu, (310. 8, No. 4, and No. ft,) together with their NI alp
manta, tackle, &e., will bo sold to the highest bidder, at
Ito points and detest following, to wit:
At Napoleon,
Arkauas, ou Saturday, ihe 20th day of
J nue, between the hours of 10 A. if , and 2 P. M., the small
min Snag Boat TERROR, together with bee equipments,
rte., in lots or parcels, to bc deolgnated in printed bent-bids
prepared for the oceaelon.
At St. Louts, near the Marine Railway, on Saturday, the
Ilb day of July nest, between the hours of 10 A. Sl., anti
2 P. 31., the too large twin Snag Boats, BELL and Srlit'i
together with their equipments, Ac., in lots or fr.reala for
each boat, to be dettiguated as bsfore as band-blile.
The item to be sold will be classed under the folic:Gag
general head for each of the boats, viz:
Ist—Halls, cabins and upper works.
24—Double engines and boilers, complete.
ad—Equipments, including large purchase chains, at.
chore chain cables. cordage, tackle, yawls, tools, Ac. 4th—Cooking4LCooking apparatus and other furniture.
The boats are scarcely two years old, sound and aubstaa.
Rally built ' and well adapted ter use a.eottort Boats , Dieing
Bell Boata,Floating Mills, Wharf Boats, Ac ,
Their engines are constructed in the most eficient man
ner, and are in good condition.
The Bell and Sevier are large twin Snag Boats, about 160
feet long, 22 feet beam for each hull, axe:naive of their
snag rooms and wheel houses,and 12 feet between the hulls
The Tarror is about 133 feet long, 18 feet beam for each
hull. and 10 feet between the hulls.
T . EIt3IB OF SALE—The Dell and Terror will be sold for
cash, payable on the days of their sale,. The terms of sale
for the Sevier will ho 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 purchasers of said articles.
Individuals and Companies alehlog to purchase era de
sired to examine the premise. and ;cage of their vs' uo,
S. IL LONG, Vt. Col. T. E., Sup't W.
St. Lents. Jane 7th,186. j-11:2,:ew le
LAND WARRiti-NTS
WANED,
180 ACRE WARRANTS, by'
AUSTIN LOOMIS,
jeU Dada' to Warrants, Stacks, &c : E 2 I. , curtt. at,
~ ,- ‘,'-
'._ •,. -
'"- -- „- 7 , i- - P• ''.• '..,.•;
e'' SrA , . ^' %.*:, ft . r 5;...4..k4 . 3 /,' '” • ...
~ ,,r :M 4 4 ,."--. ",•• ",,., ,
s , s _____ . ..
~ , • '.., .--,..,.. -,-. i..-,^ N i..7.: * f;" 4 4,Ki..''*"'*'"'
...... ''' '' :..t• ..... • -...7.,:a, ....t..11; y1.4...,...' ;•.%V..; xr4l' 11 1, 4 - N.- - ..:_ -,
•,, .--zr4,;,...::N., --.-',--,-Njy,V".•,-1.4-•-ir-:'-)7„:•;',.;....z.f,...;
..,-. - 4,k.x• , , •
-.E,7Tuv-:-•:•5f..:.:.-J''w
tonswmptice hsttto, or rt..7tortld by Um use of c 1?ottleoz
two to bloom ara chaz.ziwg tis skip from n gala, pal.
low, sickly color, to a loo&utifil compltalon.
TO THE 731SOTiMED.
Theso tiresome of the sad and rdetaiseholy eEects prodns
cod by early habits of youth, viz: weakness of the beck
end limbs, pains in the head, dirunteis Orßight, less of muss
cuter power, palpitatinn of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous
irritability, derangement of the digestive functlOns,gaiseral
debility, symptoms r.f consumptions, eta.
Mentally, the fearfol effects on the mind are much to be
dreaded. Less of rarsnory, confusion of ideas, depression
of spirits ' evil forebodings, aversion to society, self-die:scot,
love of sefitude, timidity, ate, are some of the evils prOdu
ced. All thus afflicted
BEFORE C.OfriIIiSIPLATING mA.B.R.TAGE
should reflect that a sound mind and hotly are themoat ne
cesaery requisites to promote connubial happiness; indeed,
without those, the journey through life becomes a weary
pilgrimage—the prosp ect hourly dartens the view; the
mind becomse sh.low.gt with despair and filled with the
melancholy relleztiou that the happiness of another ho•
entre blighted with your owo_.
cutrEloN.
Dr. Mama's invigorating Cenlll,l has been conaterfeited
I try aome urtpriucipled perEeve.
In tho genuine tiordhl will . have the proprie•
tor's fitc-shutle rusted over the curb of each bottlefand the
following words blown fa the glees:
Dr. Florae's Invigorating Cordial,
0. H. RING, Proprietor, N. It!
The Cordial la put qp, Lighly enneentratetl, in pint
ass—price three dollera psr bottle, two for Bee dollars,
Air twelve dollars. 0. H. RING, Proprietor,
102 Broadway, N. V.
Sold by Drueglsts throughout the United Er ta,es, Caned
and the West Indies.
AGENTS:
Pitt iburgb PJ.Oro. L KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood al
Do. t , LEMING, BROS.. No 60 Wood cr.
Do. ... E SELLERS, Woo:164 - cot.
Alla.ll). , nyetry...L. P. Pf.,P.MING.
Agqia for Ohio—J. D. P t RE".. Cincinnati. farlidow/y
FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
TIATIIRE'II INFAILD3Lr. SPECIFIC,
Fthn FrOlVulian an.l Cara o 7 I:,7I23IITTEXT an! RE.
sirrttirr, rE7ZRS, Psvra and -tour, Cants anti FA - cia,
Deity :tor; 0 Lust-it. Ittvitir, LITZti,, and all Other
farm sot disease winch have a onrotrion origin in MeaTia
or
Miasma_ This subtle ctnansitheric pairwa which at certain
sass:tag inhaled at every bra:lth, is the =me
in elirsacter wherever it exists—North, Fouth, „east or
West—and will every glees yi e ld to thltudawly-dhi c or i t re d
antidote, viltich is claimed . to ho the grezilfzt dr:zoo-eery in
inedittne tor, - made.
This socci be is so harmless thrift may be taken by per
eons of every age, EP:r or ( ontlition, add it will not altheab
tale for one disease others still worse, as le Uoofton theca
salt In the treatment by Quinine, 31croury, Arsenio, and
eth e r rolstoons rr tielet&rions tiruigs, not a particle of any
of which Is admitted „ into this preparation._______
The oroorletor , straortlinary ro
mu - for use of ;tits NATITJAI, ANTIDOTE TO
AIAL ARIA .
It will entirely broil - et way reildeht or travaier even a
the inc.,.t r3risty nr v. - amp , / localities, from any Ague nr
dige.we clutter:l., pt any isjury from, conetatitly in -
haling Malaria or
It win inidanily rhceli; tbn Ague in persons who hove suf
fered Co: Roy Icatth of time, tram ona day to twenty yearn,
60 that they soot never hare anc.ther ea; by continua:ll3ns
use teseonliu4 to.lirecttona,
It will inunmliatety rciisra all the dlinresgag results of
Brtiull3 or Ague kilssat, such as gcnaral debility ; nigLt
swecut, etc. The uttiont at once bogino to recofer e.ppetire
and Ftrengtb,.ndeontipnei until a pormanent and. radical
cure is edretel
finally, its u 7.3 trill banish Fever and Ague fro= &tellies
end all einksts. armers and nil lab...ring. men, by adopt•
ing it os n prevenlive, will be free from Ague or Stlloca at
wens in that season of Cho yuri.: which, while it I: the most
sickly, la the nest valualdo one to them.
One or two hottlee will answcr for ordinary trios; some
mny require mnro Directions printed in Darman, Preach'
an! Sosolh, accompany own bola,' Prioe Onu
Liberal diteoutits mod° to thn trivis. Trade circulate for
warded on applirntion, and tho arthlowli: be consigned on
liberal terms to ra,pansilito partly, in e7.-Try senUon of the
ccuns. JAR. A. liff.ODE:i Pmcrleter,
L . rovidertmi
AGE:ay.—Nay: York: C. V. ClIer,iNER CN ana a.,
H. ELIO. ltr.t.an: WLIEKS c Pi:aria. Phllatlelplala :
Dycar. & SONS. J 211:.; Liberty Etrest,
cent door to Ifira:i. WUODIAIVES & IihOTII.EII, comer
of it . atior.on Lo o-'4 .t , .. 1T,41.27
GERMAN BIT RS,
PRIPAR.E.D sr
DR. C. 11. JACKSON, Philz:delphia,
IiVirCITA3I7 CLUS
LIVER C33IPLAINT, DY:.I•EPSLI, JAUNDICE,
/V. , rvaus DthaVg, Dizsaul or the Ridruys and
a:ddiv:a:e; =IL-iv/nu a di3r:rd.:rid Livcr StOMCICit
:Butt
as Conrtipa•
tiara, In Piles . ,
Fulness, or Blood to the
Bead, Acidity of the 3tomaoh,
;Nauseaaie;stbora, Diggu st, for Food,:
Fulness or weight it, the Etcromtb, Sour
Eructations, Sits fug, or Fluttetim., , at the Pit
of Me Stomach, Swimming of the Baud, 'flurried
and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Chotate
hag orStittomiting Sensation when in lying Posture, Dirttnen
of Vioion, Dots of \Veto before the Bight, Feint and
Drill Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perepiration
Yellowness of the Shin and Eyes, Pain in the
Bide, Baels, Chest, Limbs, Sudden
Flashes of Heat Burnin g in the
Flesh, Constant Imgire
Inge of Evil, and groat
Depression of
Spirits.
The proprietor, in wiline, the attention of the public to
this prepam Clock, doss 60 wit a Soling of the utmost confi
dence in its virtues nral a la; to the diseaiem for wirieU
it Li rerommendr.d.
P. M. DAYIS,
Auctior.c.r.
It is no new and instile 1 article, but ono that has stood
the test of a ten sins.rs' trial before the American people,
and its cepa thu nod vale is uurivnllcittly anv similar pre.
paratione extant Ttii. tnstlmony In its (over given by the
most prominent and well known Physicians a n d badman.
ale, in all parts of tbo country Is immense. liefirTiug 41117
who may doubt, to my `.:demorabilla,"nr Practical
Book, Tr Farmers and Families, to be had gratis, of all th
Agents for the Berman Bitters.
Principal CrEico Lad ;1 nuiract4l7, 120 Arch street, Philo
delphla, Pa.
,N - g- Sold by Dr. Geo. H. Ee7Fgar, 140 Wocd street; B. A
Fshuestock & Go., No. e IVCo•i' streA; Pleating Erwhers
84.1 Wood street • If. P. Stsr.rtz r.r.l J. P. l'tauing, Allegheny
de , 19:415r.r1,. to
WATEit. CURE, 111.1TIVUTEti,
HAND ttitAITLI tf tDI,t,J NET. PritfilEr
AND TILE lUV ti, plrTsr.urtaii, PA.
rocToß 11Atil7., Graduate and Prartiticuer in tho
&hoeln of Matthias, Allopathic.. anti ilornatpathir, e.td
for the past ten years a autz;3atalLplroi , ithist, has.* ?plata
WATE.H. CURE lu the above location
The perfectly safe, direct :Ind effeat nts gya
tun bias en all Facers, had al: tlL , ea=2:±s ocute atel ,srottitt—
while it Is mild, g,ratuful sad levl.7erattrig lo tho weal: and
debilitated, unler,4 it I,:uliarly titSirabin 1u rannliea, who
will bo treated et tbelr L'auee.
lI 11. ETTER.
Proptiet.r Warm Sprtoo.
Allopattuo end 11oeua.p•L;hla treatment vrill ba e.chaiodo•
tered where desired; but, after km; and thrunngh expe•
rionoe, Dootor Itaelz alias r, decbte.l r;rtforonCe JJ Hydra,
pathy, ehicL hoe, ihr.utqlout the 0'..1 and nu,- 'curia,
proven 90 eminently Utlll In et try 1 - ,:u cC dlieafe,
including Inelpl,l4 Cou,tunrtion, I'.rntehlth•. liyoyepds,
Inflammatory and Chronic: Wn213...1.,M, Ardhula. Data
neouo. N2IVC/1.13 (MA T,,,zio wn ia, of eytf.q
from highly reputable of nearly every e.t.a° in the
Uukon, can he exoultued et 114:17 tor lloeiXe ofike. The Rev.
Ctet gy are iuvited to cutout t nun oti,
Walla 'Fete: bring Li; C• 1 In tau undo:ten
throng - In-Ana the trontrannt, it is aluzwytartendtllll.ll443.
ant, as those unlnviuolusol
Waterman Warner,
W. W. 119lYrn, W. IL'filumn , uu 11011, J It. Wel.
don, D. T. ilurgen, It: 11 , .lines, ' T. IL Euidt.l.l, D.. 11.
The un , loraign,..l, baring vitit,:-.1 Inntitu
ttnn aral witne,..ul his artnututaltat tr,artacta, ch,ar fully re
cnrunienl lam as a thoroughly cdu., , ,,1 and skillful Phy•
shim):
Charles T. Thabrall. Jos. iruht y :Taint
C. Curtin, floht. 3 , arrhrl:, John B. IA eing , rer,, .101 in w right,
W. W. l'utrietr. Ljans
---
Pitirttis Dicsasoas 1
Ig.DR. IMO Wis . i's li o. 41 Diorama Allen De.
votes baser:tins attention to an adze Practice.
Hill bushes g se inoady co - alined to Prtissie
Venereatlkzedvi, and such poinfulafrettions,
tzrought onhyinavfititenes, yoothtatiudolgeneeandexcel
Bytrhills,BypisiLti.i Er uptions,tionorrhea,,aleet, Stricture
tir ethrel Dist'tiarge . s, Litpuri if os isle 1. sood, t; sth on Dina .
tas o i the 1, ensreas si:ssis. Sii In Is'aesess e, Scorbutic Ern
tions,Tstter, ItingwOrm, ll , sic isris 1 Di,; , ast.t, S aralwal Weak t
noes, Impotency, Pike, bias =satin° , I,..snates—Weakneari
kfouthiy dinpressioni, Diseases of the Jnirrht, Vistula' i
Liao, Nervous Althedons, Pains in UN issek . 4 s‘rt LtiriP. Int
tation of the Illadder and ilidzey.a,su= tidally tzeitskLq.
Cure guaranteed - .
Tweuty years' prattle-Wen in thlt city) enables De.l3tov It
to offer assurances ni. a needy cnro to tsllwho my 01211= j
°Mee atttilthratik Conauttatlon *vale; 41,tiamokit alit
sia.aharkee moderato. tuolskairtl7
E1)1&3 ,4114
RHODES'
DR, HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED •
- IDo UE.I3 3.l .AT.U.S s L = l.str.L.f.una`lYtsfii;iii. z:Virt,:i Vfinat4
fti;l3 , lmtitaaiiila'ili qEa:a'y - -.1.7..Li cdrCait. Beady
that'pilarrif IleTt Veit:.
its - , tat. :1 DTP-kW:a
?_ttabar b Tht DeZtt , :l4 2iif 14.1 1.4
PINV•