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" -posrohns . , „ • • `- • e••• t • 4- I.: of ./. 7 0 • " - V0 r: - • 4 44 1 • * l4,t •-• S . ? ~ 1, • .: ..'-!- ' , . .;. ..i 7 . ' '':. i l '. ' Si'nf . _.''' ,- -:, , -• ,-;,-";-::':.,!'; , + T';',':i ; , ._ - ;.. , ' :--i•., .Z ; .:' ,1 -?::7 : !. -- .:-:::',.11,: ,-,-r,.1,i7 " ;,: ' 4 ;. ,, .;' , '' , ,::.; -. :•;;i:.:4;' , ::":7-'.': -:`.4•.:1f;.:,._.,.]-.'%.:ri-,:.'-',::-!,;;.1"'' BEM MEE MEER i_' =EN =EI =EI IBM 1 THE CITY POST. WEMNEPAY MORNING JTINE . . , 0111/CLIL PROCEEDINGS of SELECT COllBOll.. ALMS 25th, 1858.--Connell met. Present: Uessre. Allen, AlM:wader, Brael ; Cheney, Clarke, Cordell, Drum, Mardtick, Pollock, Smythe Taylor, and PreeideuthicAulay. .ThendittUtes Of the previous meeting ` sere, reed and aP• s Craved Mr. Murdock subroltted h communicatint twins the Ron. P.P4 Von, Mayor, relative to the reward clalnied by Robert Hague for the arrest of Lambert for anima- llead,and otr . Mot:hut of Mr. COrdell that it be referred to tareOlnhattee .on Claims and Accounts, in corniced= with the city sow.. tot which was seconded by idr. Smythe. Murdock offered es en amendment, and that they be instructed to reportetenext meeting of Councils, which Was accepted and the reference agreed to, and action concurred a communication from the Mayor relative to the Inv of the night watch. Reed and referred to the Pittance • Committee; and action concurred in by C. C. The President submitted a communication from John C. Dacict City Treasurer, relative to the payment of Stabs tax, srith the following resolution: Rewired, That the City Treasurer be authcalled to pay the - whole emotmt of interest on: coupon bonds of the city —es said-interest May become dne—..until otherwise in. .:strnoted by:Cot:moils: Communication reed and accepted, and reeolUtion read three times and passed, and action con. :.carved in by C. 0. • , 7 • Also. "communication from, the Treasurer showing bal . -SUM due by late officers of the city amounting to $11.268,- 8/ Read, end the.Clty Solicitor requested to .collect the traitor* *hi& May be Jun& due. In 0. 0. action of 13. 0. non.coneusted in, and comntunication referred to Finance, 'Committee. - - - Ott motion of Cordell, former action reced ed from, and action of C. C. concurred in. Mr. Allan submitted the report of the Water Committee, `recontiotinding . pipee to be laid to the ainount of tire thou -and dollars, to be expended as follows : Duquesne Way, east of Hand. street $ 200 Penn safest. from Morton 'owards Smith 1604 Manville street, to nod along Enoch 690 Webster street, from Elm to Washington 400 .4ins'atreet, from Penna. avenue to Reed street 436 Penna. avenue, between Stevenson end Elm 850 Penna. avenue, from Dinwiddle about 630 feet 620 With the following resolution : ~B reelved, That thesum of five thousand dollars, be and the same Is hereby added to the appropriation No. 6 to be expended in making extension of the water pipes. Report accepted and resolution rend three times and pissed. In Common Council action of Select Council non concurred in, and report and resolution referred to Ft =nee Osmmlttee. In Select Council finance action ad hered to. Mr. Allen, Petition for water pipes on Watson street. Read and referred to Water Committee and action concarrel in by Common Council. Mr. Pollock submitted the Report of the Police Com mittee with Communications from the Hon. William Wilkins and George Breed, relative to obtaining • suitable place for Mayor's office and lockup. Report read and accepted, and action concurred in by Common Council. When Mr. Murdock offered the following resolution and seconded by Mr. Alexander: Bemired, That the Paine Committee be and they are hereby authorized to rent a building suitable for Mayor's office, locklip, de., for a term of years. Read three times and passed, and action concurred in by Common Council. Mr. Smyth submitted a communication from R. E. McGowin, Qty Regulator, accompanied bye plan relative to the extension of Fifth street from Roes street to Pennsyl vania. avenue, and of the extension of Pennsylvania Avenue from Chatham street to Filth street, together with on estimate of the.cost of opening each. Bead and re. fermi to Cotrunittea on Streets, and action concurred in by Common Nunell. _ . Mr. Pollock, report of Police Committee relative to Peter Murphy. - with the following resolution Revived, That the hlayorte, and he is hereby authorized to draw his warrant in favor of Peter Murphy, a watchman SAW was disabled in the discharge of his duty, for services during the time he was off duty, on account of Injuries be received, provided the time so paid for shall not exceed twenty-two days. Report accepted, apd resolution read three times and passed ; and action concurred in by Common Council. Mt. Cheney offered the !Mowing resolution: RoOgved, That the Inspector of Salt than be, and he is hereby authorized to examine and inspect all salt brought to this city and offered for sale in bags. Read three times and passed, and action concurred In by Common Council. Mr. Cordel , , bi 1 of Samuel Cooper for $11,26, with the following resolution: Resolved, That the Mayor bb and be is hereby authorized to draw his warrant In favcr of Samuel Cooper for the sum of eleven dollars and twenty six cents, (SIL26) in foil of hiti aCCPlll3l,alld charge the same to contingent fund. Read three times and paesed, and action concurred in by Common Council. _ ..... The Tailoring hu-choess from .Common Council was then totem np: Resolution for a fire plug on Federal street, between Wy. lie street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Ftead and referred to Water Committee. An ordinance changing the name of Sutler to Mechanic street. Read and. r.Terred to Committee on Ordinances. Petition for wutor pipes to be laid from Penn street to Butler street, by either Baldwin or Wilkins street head and referred to Water Committee. Bill of P,trica. Donnelly, for grading dam, In &mailman rate.. for $.19,e1. Reed and referred to Committee on Streets. Resolution for repairing Fide walks on Webster street, from Crawford to Gnat straet. Read and referred to Com• mines on Streets. Resolution to base Duquesne N'Fav graded and posed from Evans alley to the wenterly side of Ray street. Read and referred to Committee on Streets. ResolationauthorleiniCapt Pratt to have the ceilings of the ftelect and Common Council chambers white-washed. Read three times end passed. In all of which action of Common Council the Select Council concurred. Bill for Whitney k Myers for printing, emennting to $121.21. Real and referred to CommiVes on Claims and An...manta. In select Council action non-concurred in, and referred to Committee on City Printing. Petidon for a railroad landing oa the Monongahela Wharf. =Read and referred to the Committee on the !•Sec on• mshela Wharf in cenjunction with the Street Committee. In Select Council action non-concurred In, and referred to Committee on Re Rive& in connection with the Committee on Monongahela Wharf An Ordinance relative to - Drays, Carts, Carriages. and other articles. Read three times and pased. In Select Connell action non•concnrre: in, and referred to Committee on Ordinances: Mr.Olark submitted the following: Rewired, That the resolution directing certain claims to be placed in the hands of the City Solicitor be impended serail the Solicitor shall have satisfactorily explained to the Cm:molls his reasons for withholding the payment to the Wharf nager of the full amount received by him from the Fenno Railroad Company for wharf rent. Read three times awl passed. On motion, adjourned. ammeirt Heyde Member:a present Messrs. Beer, Black. Duncan,Edgar, Erato. Felix, Getty, Grecey, Grilli a, Hamilton, Heiman, Irwin, Kelly, Heataely, Kirkpatrick, Lewis. Little, Moorhead, McAdams, McMaster, Scott, Eel den. Tucker, and President Long. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and ap pouTed. : Mr. Belden presented a petition for a railroad landing for Iron on Monnngahela wharf Real and referred to Co .u• mittee on Monongahela Wharf, in conjunction with the Street Committee. Also, an Ordinance for the collection of wharfage on coal boats. Read and referred to Ordinance Committee. Mr: Hamilton, an Ordinance changing the name of Butler to Mechanic street. Referred to Ordinance Com. Mitten. Mr. Mc3loster, a resolution authorizing the Street Commissioners of the 21 Dlstriet to repair the sidewalk on Webster street between Crawford and Gam streets, re pairs not to exceed $5O. Referred to Committee on Streets. Mr. Seddon; an Ordinance relative to drays, carte, cam ages, and other vehicles. Reed three times and peered; Mr. Lewis, a bill from Whitney & Slyer!, 5121,25, for printinc. Referred to Committee on Claims and Accounts. Mr. Getty, the following resolutions : Resolved, That the Water Committee be directed to have a fire plug placed on Federal street, between Wylie and Pennsylvania Avenue. Read and referred to Water Committee. Alva the follow ing, Which was adopted: .[cruised, That Captain Pratt be 'requested to have the ceilings of the Select and Common Council Chambers white washed, and charge the some to contingent fond. Mr. Selden offered the following, which was refetrel to Committee on Streets: Resolved, That the Street CoMmittee be Instructed to have Duquesne Way graded and paved from Evans alley to the wester:y side of Hey street, and pay for the same out of muneys appropriated for that purpose. Mr. Little, a lilt of P. Donnelly for 549,95, for grading Smeliman and Allegheny streets. Referred to Committee on Streets. Also, a petition for water pipes on either Baldwin or Wit tine streets, Ninth Ward. Referred to Waster Committee. The clerk of the SeteceCouncil communicated the report of the Water Committfec toeether with a resolution appro priating $5,000 for the extension of water pipes. In Select Council report accepte'd and resolution passed. Action non concurred in, and referred to Finance Committee. The remainder of the business from Select Council was concurred in, and on motion Council adjourned. FEMASS OP AN INSANS Mex.—Our readers 17111 recollect a furious attack made on the win dows of the Post Office, a few weeks ago, by a crazy man named Pierce Kelly, who was subse quently arrested, and committed to jail, but, for some reason was afterwards sot at liberty. On regaining his freedom, ho appeared to have re gained his senses, and behaved very properly for a short time. But last week he again be came so violent that it was deemed unsafe to let him remain at largo, and T. J. Bigham, Esq., to secure his commitment to jail, made in formation against him for surety of the peace. A warrant was issued by Mayor Vols, but be fore it could be served Kelly left his residence, and started for 'Robinson township, where he ran wild like a beast, committing all sorts of depredations on persons and property. He threw stones into farmers houses, tore down their fences, and broke open their gates. Amongt other freaks, be tore his shirt into strips, with which he made halters, and seizing all the horses he could lay bands on, drove them off. Yesterday morning, while engaged in one of those singular freaks, five farmers seined him, and notwithstanding the most desperate resistance, brought him to jail again, where he now is, ironed and manacled. ATALSOID ASSAULT ON A. STEAMBOAr.—A evicts was yesterday issued out of the Dietrich Court for the arrest of Captain Thomas H. Reyoolds, of the steamer Coruplauter, for an alleged as fault on 13. M. Breckenridge, Esq., of Tareotum. "The plaintiff states that on the 19tb of June be left Pittsburgh on the steamer Conoplanter, with the understanding that ho was to be put off at his residence near Tarenture ; but when the boat arrived at that point the Captain refused to stop, and when remonstrated with by Mr. B. beat and abused him. Bail was required in the cum of $2,000. 1 WE° STRUM BILLY Parrnnson ?"—We are happy to state that this long mooted question has at last been satiefactorily settled. A com mission of lunacy was yesterday empannelled in the Court of Quarter Sessions to inquire into the insanity of Adam Baker, Jr., and among the witnesses called was Mr. William Patterson, who testified positively that Bator was the man who strict him. This testimony should forever set at lest all speculation as to the " man who struck Billy Patterson." A Coemassiox OP LUNACY, yesterday morning, in the Court of Qmarter Sessions, decided that Adana Baker, Jr., whose queer pranks in Alle gheny last week disturbed the quiet of that gen erally peaceful village, was of unsound mind, and should not be allowed to run at large. He tillitteitiforete - seut to the Lunatlo Asylum at HatTleip- ~''. ~ ~5. NOT A CANDLDATB.--WeArA informed that Mr. Springer Harbaugh Is noe a candidate for any office oonnectectwith the Mechanics' Bank what ever. We else discover that certain parties, to exhibit their smartness, hale published tickets calculated, they think, to throw ridicule upon a portion of our cilium, by inserting , names known not to be Stookholders, or desirous' to hold any position in the Bank, with others who have been spoken of. .This is not only foolish, but wicked. Ps.Trarrs- Gnrarrau.—Among the patents is sued from the Patent Offioe, Washington, for the - week ending on the 19th inst., we obarve one to Isaac H. Steer, assignor to Henry Carter, of Pittsburgh, for an improvement in making nuts ; and a re-issue to Henry Carter and 'lames Rees, also of this city, for an improved nut and washer machine. A FRIEND of Mr. Luke O'Brien called on us yesterday to state that the jailor of the Louis ville prison had made a mistake in calling the prisoner who escaped from there O'Brien.- His name is Samuel Bryant, without ,the aliaa. Luke O'Brien was not in the Louisville jail, and of course could not have escaped. TEE Atoner. Plis-Nic, for the benefit of St. Paul's Orphan Aeylam, will be given this year on the Fourth of July; at Denny's Grove. We understand that the managers having charge of the affair are making extensive preparations. PAMPHLET LAWS.—Prothonotary Campbell yes terday received a number of copies of the laws passed at the last session of the Legislature, which magistrates, and others interested, can procure by calling at hie office. EDWARD LAMBERT, the youbg man convicted of arson, in firing the stable of Phillips & no., in Pipetown, was yesterday sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary. COURT Or QUARTER BEIBIOM—The jury trials in this Court have all been disposed of, and the jury discharged from farther attendance. A LARGE et.ook of fine Shiite will be sold this morning, at 10 o'olook, at Davis' Auction Booms. Tao argument list in the Court of Common Pleas will be taken up this morning. NEWS BY TELEGRA.PII . Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post. Capture of a British Brig Nrw boas, June 25.—The revenue cutter Campbell anchored off Holmes' Role on Sunday, having c.Mrge of the British brig Buffalo, from New York, for Idiramlchi, Nova Scotia. The cutter fell In with the brig, whoa a number of German passengers boarded and appealed for protection, stating that they were engaged to work on Railroads in Nova Scotia, and suspected they ware in reality designed for the British service In the Crimea, and they asked to betak en out of the versel. The cutter detained the brig until the matter could be investigated. The British brig Buffalo remains in charge of the cutler at lloimes' Hole. The IL S. Marshal sent officers to the city to investigate the complaint of the passengers alleged to be kidnapped for the war in the Crimea. The investtga• tion will probably occupy several days. Immense Lend Slide—ilediroad Accident MILTOX, Julie 20 —The rains of the last few dap; caused an immense land elide about three miles above this place, coveting the track to a depth of six feet. The through train to-day from Niagara, with about twenty passengers, was suddenly brought to a halt The locomotive leaped to the pile of earth and, as It struck, turned completely over and righted itself in the canal. The engineer, a fireman and a passenger were carried with the locomotive, but escaped without injury. Tho baggage ear was broken and the baggage-master had his hand badly mashed. The pac. Fenger car was jammed in against the baggage car, break log the platform; but with the exception of a few bruises, the passengers scraped uninjured. ila•1 not the coupling broke the car would have gone into the caned, and the result would have been fatal to all. Uonnecticut Lefirtslature 11.t.wroiu). Cr., June 26.—The House elected four Judges of the Superior Court- Two of the Know Nothing candi dates, viz., Ex-Governor Dalton and Al'extray, late Minister to Austria, were defeated. The following are elected: Weide, (Dem.) the present Commissioner of Penefons; Ser. mour (Dem.) late Member of Congrese: and Duller and Parke, Know Nothings. Loss of the Porpoise and Crew WASIMGION, Juno ffil —ThoSavy Department has rezeir ed official intelligence, which has pre:laced conviction that the rorpose is last, together with her officers and crew. Commander Adams has arrived, bringing the ratified treaty between the United States and Japan. Personal Liberty Bill in Sew Hampshire. CONCOXD, N. IL, June 26.—Mr. Tappan, in the House of Refireaentativer, glare notice of Mr intention to lain - duce • Pcrronal Liberty Bill. Surma, Jane 26.—8 y a fu:tcn of all parties, tinnier WooHs, antt•Ameriean, wits electal Mayor today. The rest of the tickets are in doubt. AUCTION SALES. Auction—Sales Vatly. AT the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and VDU streets, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a general assortment of Seasonable, Staple and Pitney Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shore., Rats, Caps, le., AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. lit., Groaerlea,Queensirare, Glassware, Table CntlerT, Looking (Danes, New and Second Hand lEto web old and Kitchen Fur. nittu-e, AT T O'CLOCK, P. M., Books, Etationcry, Taney Articles, Muffical Tristram:ante, Hardware and Cutlery, Clotitinr, Variety Goods, Gold and Rlicor watches, &e. P. M. DA TB, Auctiouwzr. DAViI3, Auctioneer VLUABLB BEAL ESTATE IN sEamy VV.I.P.D AT AUCTION.—Cu TITURS.DAY evening, June 28th, at 8 o'clock, at the Merchrinte' Exchange, Fourth etrcet, will bo roid that valuable Lot of Ground on the east elle of Smith- Betd street, near Third amid, having a front of twenty-two and a half feet on Smithfield etreet, extending back sixty feet to a ten foot alley, on which is coveted the substantial, well finished three story Brick Dwelling House and Store, No. 36, (now occupied by J. It. Reed .1 C 0.,) subject to a ground rent of sixty.revun and a half dollars per annum. Thu above rents for $450, is opposite the City Hotel, and in one of the beet business locations. Ale., that valuable Lot Laving a front of fifteen initt on the south side of Third street, near Souithft,id, on which is eructed a three story Brick Building, No. flu, now occupied as offices by b. Cuthbert it son, and for Shops whirh rent for s2ls—and subjixt to ground rent of seventy dollars per annum. Alen, one Lot on south Ode of Third at, set, about 11.1, feet above Roes street., having a front of twenty four feet on Third street, extending, book eighty feet. Terms at sale. P. M. DAVIS, j ?JO A uctioneer. 171rIt; SH io lA' otiONS, HATS, ac., AT AUCTft.—on r TUESDAY morning, 25:h lost, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Siilos Room', oornor of Wood and Fifth btreets, will be mid, 35 dozen White Shirts, wide and narrow plait, linen bosom and rollar, ismortad qualities; 11 cams Shoes, comprising gents. and boys' fine gaiters, Oxford tiro, bro. game and slippers; ladies and mimeo' morocco, calf acid patent leather boots, slippers aod ties; enamelled buskins and boots; Paris ties; laced boats; children's bookies, gaiters and boots; shoe !accts, 8c ; 5 cases super. black silk and pearl and white soft hats—with a general assortment of seasonably dry goods. P. 51. Act DAVIS, • uioneer. GERMAN MISSION CHURCH AT AIRITION. On THURSDAY evening, June 28th, at 8 o'clock, at the Merchant's Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold, by order of the Trustees of the German Mission Church, that valua ble Lot of Ground at the corner of Cherry and Strawberry alleys, haring a front of forty feet on Cherry alley,extend. lug back along Strawberry alley sixty teet—on which Is erected a substantial Brick Meeting HOLLSO, with tint:Meet basement. TZRlLS.—One , fourth cash ; balance In one, two and three equal annual payments, with interest. 'e2o P. 81 DAVIS, Auctioneer. ELEVEN ACRES GROUND ADJOINING cinVENTII WARD AT AU TrioN—On Thursday evening.. Juno 28th, at eight o'clock at the Merchants' Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold, by order of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county, eleven and one fourth acres Land, adjoining the seventh Ward of the city of Pittsburgh, and bounded by Centre Avenue, Kirkpatrick, Duncan and Cheuncy streets. If not sold entire it will be subdivided in lots, according to plan now ready for examination. Terms, one-fourth cash residue in titre, annual paymen tn. el 9 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. R. J. cuMil C. CUMARIOI...H. C. 10111.8... W. IL WOODWARD. AMERICAN PAPIER MACIIE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 7 8 SECOND STREET, PITTSBURGE, PA. lur A.NUFACTURERS or PAPIER MACRE ORNAMENTS in for Churches, HORAOII, Steamboats, Ac. Mirror and Picture Frames, Window and Door Heads, Brackets, Trusses Carotene, Ventilators and Centre Pieces for C,ellinge, Ito! settee and Mouldings of every description, size and deelg - n, carArna and warranted more durable than any other article now in use. Dar Orders executed on the shortest notice. N. B —Attention of Steamboat ilder' is especially di. rected to this cuticle, on account o Ito light weight. CUMMINS, TUNES & CO., No. 78 Second st., between Wood and Market ete., .1,321 Pitttburgh. MADAME EDWA RDS, Tin =MY OlLlllakfinD: CLAIRVOYANT, • ~,.. '...„, -,, Can be consulted at her rooms, oar cps .-,.' ner of WOOD and FIF Til streets. ~ Pittsburgh. Booms open Day and Evening. _,... 1 1 Consultations private and congden 41ti‘ hi , : $•,,,,, tiel . ' - ' r ei ,, , Teams.— Gentlemen, SA; Duna/ .. ,4. , , ' . o n ly can a. 4E- f i t - %/ c p 6o t Je2l:lm• SYRUP AND 6H. MOLASSEB - N. Y. Syrup; lb bbls Golden . 4 15 bbls La. " 20 bbls B. 11. blolasses; in store and for sale b: ie22 ATWELL, LEE CO. _REFINED SUGA.Y.S -35 bbls Crushed Sugars; 25 bble Itef'd White " 5 bbls Loaf TAR, PlTell AND EOSIN -30 bblo N. O. Tar; lb bbla Pitch; lb bbla Eosin; in store and for sale by : ATWELL, LEE A CO 22 SlO boxes imported Castile Soap; • 10 boxes Vg. OAP-35 boxes No. 1 Rosin &op; In store and for sale by ATWELL, LEE & CO. e'2ll TODAOOO-75 boxes assorted brands Mama 'd Tobacco; 15 bbls Cut and Dry; store and for eby je22 AT In WELL, LEE W A 00. FlBll-15 bbis large N 0.3 nackerel ; 20 bbls med. • in store and for & co. ea e C. 130DA--40 kegs imported Bating Bons in an! ant . for eile 00, r rive and in"Bl6 OFFEE- 01 bag 6 • jeTi_ C°ll.3e W ATWSLL. LEE h 00. bbis bait . 7. os 4 00. '1492 MESEEMIE2 Dlinnletpal Ejection. " In gore and for rude by ATWELL, LEE 8 W. COMMERCIAL' POST. PITTSBURGH BOARD OP TRADE AND • MERCHANTS , EXCHANGE. . °MORE S. President-40EN SIIIPPON. Arst Vice presided. PiVn. IL Elwin. Beamd " " War R Nome. Secretary-49u: S. NAVIN. .2}easurer—Jons D. Donut SupErinsendent—S. T. NOILTBAIt, Jit ammittee ofArbitraelon for June.—Wnitels H. 9111111, V. P JAM® B. niansuaa, Dienes BLIGIIMIT, W. P. Jono. DAILY DEVIDW OF PITTSBURGH MARKETS. 01710 01, fLiE DAILY 15101131218 wedriesday, Some 27, 1855. f _FLOUR—Batas 26 bble superfine from Wharf at $9,45; 15 do do do $0 95; 22 do dodo $0,50; 20 bble superfine from store at $9,6 ni 2&8 CORN x ales 60 sacks from wharf at 95c bus ORAIN--Bales 500 bus Shellod Corn from store at 9.i.C41 98o; 650 bias Ear Coro, wharf, at 02@9.3e. 050 bum Oats, wharf, et 660; 1000 bus Oate in lots from wharf at 58 cent.; 100 bus Oats from store at 570. SUGAR--S htitis good fair at 7c, four mos. 510LASBE9-30 bble, aid oak, at 26e, 4 mos. WHISKY-20 bbls Rectified at 56e. BACON—Sales 4,000 lbe ehouldere 8 1 4 e, cult; 5,000 Ibn shoulders, Miles and barns 5, 1.4 , filiW3.lo l ,4c, cash; 8,000 pieces canvassed hams Ile, cash. DRIED BEEF-10 term: 14c, each. DAY-24 bales, from wharf, $26 per ton. BLOOMS-5O tone Lake Champlain $55, time. PIG METAL-10 tons foundry coke, Johnstown furnace, -$2B vc4A:{l):o4l:o43ll:4lVitt New Toss, June 20.—Cotton unchanged; sales 1600 bales: Flour declined 123,i;, sales 8000 bbls good Ohio at $8,87@0,37, and 1100 barrels Southern at $10,50@10,87: Wheat dull. Corn' a trifle lower; quoted at $1,05; sales 6000 bus mired at 98c051,01. Pork stiffer, but not quota bly higher; 3000 bbls sold at $lO 50 for now Mess, and - $16,12@16,27 for prime. Beef firm, with upward ten dency; sales GOO bbls. Lard firm; sales 660 bbls, Whisky; Ohio at 37@374. Groceries firm; a moderate business. Stocks firmer; Money abundant—lndiana lives, 85; Cum berland, 81 1 / 3 ; New York Central,..lolsf,; Erie, 52%; B,'adlug, 83%; Cleveland and Toledo, 95. Ptrnstuttrats, June 26.—Flour dull; no sales except in a small way; we quote at slo@slo,6o for common to seh ct brands; 10,50@511 for extra; and $11,25@512 for fancy. Rya Flour dull and Inactive at $7,50. Corn Meal dull; sales 1200 Ghia Brandywine at $5. Wheat dull and unsettled; prices nominal; we quote red at $2,40 and whl e at $2,50. Kye dull at $l,lO. Corn dull; buyers having withdrawn from the market; sales 1500 bus yellow at $1,07 ? bus in store. flats better; sales 6,000 hue Pennsylvania at 60e. Provisions very firm; Mess Pork held at $10,50@20. Gro ceries steady, with a limited business. Cloverteed scarce and wanted et - $5,60. Whisky unsettled; email sales in bble at 38@40. CINCINNATI, June 26.—The river has risen 20 Mabee. Weather pleasant. Flour extremely dull, and rapidly de eff Moe ; smell salen at 58.75. Whisky al. Mess Pork 517,- 6 Boron held at 8%(,:p1q4e for shoulders and Wee; no sales. Groceries steady at GZ7c for sugar; Ode far mre losses, and 11.3.40 far coffee. Cheese dull at Bc. Flatter dull at 12130. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Da. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has disoovered In one our common pat: lot teMIS • remedy that cures VERY KIND OF HUMOR, From the worst Ecroilain down toe common pimple. Re bee tried it in over 1100 cgmos, and never failed except in two cases, (both thunder humor). Ile has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of Its virtue, all within twenty miles of Boston. Two bottles are warrantal to cure a nursing core month. One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimples on the tact. Two to three bottles will clear the system of Titles Two bottles are warranted to cure the wont Canker in the Mouth and Stotnach. Three to fire bottles ure warranted to cure the wont tutus of Kryeirdez. Oue to two bottles are warranted to cure all Ha mar in the Ryes. Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the Ears kid Blotches among the Hair. Four to SIX bottles are warranted to cure Corrupt and Running Uleera. One bottle will cure Scaly Eruption of the Skin. Tyro to the-Po bottie3 ere warranted to cure the worst care of Ringworm. Two to theca-betties are warranted to care the moot des perate case of Rheumatism. Three to four bottles ere warranted to curt, the Salt Rheum. 11, to right bott'es will cure the worst rase of Scrofula. A beuellt is always experienced from the era bottle, and s'perfo:l cure is warranted when the above quantity is taken. Reader, I peddled ewer a tiumeand bottles of this in the ricioity of Boston. I know the etect of It In every case So sure as water will extbagulsh ere, an sure will this cure humor. 1 never suld a bottle of it but that sold another; after a trial, It always speaks fur itself. There arc two thinea about this herb that appear to me surprising: trot, that it prows to rue pasturce In erme. ;ducats quits plenti. fat, and yet its value has never boon known until I disco, ered it in 16-16—stoond, that it theuld cum all kinds of humsnq In order to 7..i , 43 some idea of the sudden rim and great popularity of the dh-rovewy, 1„will mate that In April, 18,53, I peddled It and sold about six. bottles per day—in April, 1851, I sold over one thousand bottles per day of It. Some the who to to druggisu, who have been In busi ness twenty awl thirty years, gay that nettling In the annals of patent midi:Arms was over like It. There to a universal peek, of it from all quarters. In my own grain., I always kept It strictly for humors, but aineso its introduction as a general family medicine. great aml wonderful virtues have been found In It that I never suspected. Several cares of epileptic eta—edlmaee which was always emiridered ineurabte—hare been cured by a few bottle. 0, ••• • • what n merry if It will pewee Effectual in all cases of that awful lifilsitid3 - 1 — there are but few who have seen more of It than I have. I know of fevcral easel of Dropsy, all of thou aged peo ple, scared by It Fur the ea Hour diseases of tho 'Arm - , Sick Headache, .1./yelicp,le, Asthma, lever and Ague, Pain In the SW% EiSeMea of tho Spine, and particularly in Dirues,a of the lildnuya, do ,tie diceevery has Moue MOTO Good than any medicine mar kin/Mt. No change ct diet ever necessary. Eat the lust you get, and enough of it. Direct - fens for nr. —Adults, VIVI table epconful per day. Children over ten yenta, dernert eptegsful. Children from nee to eight yeare, lea spoonful. As no directions can be opplioublo to all eunetitutlone, bike autlicinut to operate to the bowel twice a day. DONALD KENNEDY, No. 120 Warr,cn rt . Roxbury, Naas. Price, $ll,OO. Dr. a LO. 11. imvaua, No. /AO Wood strost, Pittsburgh, Ps.. Guttural AgvuL Also, J. P. FLEMING, /111,3)..., City. my 2t flif - A Foot arorthy of nooord and Atten tion .-WRIAIIIT'S TONIC MIXTURE, a guaranteed and certain cure f.rt . FEWER AND ACCE. This preparation for the treatment of the alto, Aseaee, and r. arfoct eradica tion of the caw., is one of the most Important Chemical Di.woveriel of the 111th century. Its neutralicinz elects on the poiennnne ga,ol are Instantaneous, and note like a (Alarm upon the r. bola Nervous and Muioular Syntera, re storing the tone - of the Stomach, tool invigorating the Con• etitutiou. Unlike the genenti remedies resorted to for its treatment, cosh an Quinine, Arsenio, Ac., which learn the system worse than they found 14 it improves the aeueral 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 retied on. Its unprecedented demand, and the thounends of tentimoniele from eminent Physicians, and others who here hem thoroughly cured, are a sufficient guarantee of Ito superiority over ell other preparations. We can only aid, in conclusion, If you are suffering tram Fever and Ague, fry stand bemired/ PETER T. WRIGIIT ft CO., 241 Market et., Philadelphia. And all respectable Druggists throughout the United States and Canada. For sate by GEO. 11. KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street, and IL E. SELLERS, Pittsburgh. ap27slair3m is sR-Bald Heads and Hurd's Hair Resta rer —I . OQUETANNOCK, CT., Feb. 9,1855: This is to certify that I have used "LIIJED'S lIAIR Eli STORER" three months, and wbero my head was bald 1. Is now covered with a long growth of new hair. Carr. Gm. O. BISJANIN, of Whalo•Ship Montezuma, New London, Ct Chemical Manufacturing Co.--Gents: Previous to using your Heir Restorer I was greatly troubled with my hair coming out. After using three bottles the remaining is strong and arm, and presents a rich, glossy and healthy appearance. Yours, truly, 11. It. WOODROWLI3. This is to certify that I have been using " UMW'S Liam Rostosza" shout three months; and, now, where my head was bald, it is covered with a new growth of hair, almost three inch. 'oog. I have been bald over twenty years. duo ADAM. Sold, - wholesale and retail at Da. GEO. H. KEYSER'S, elo No. 140 Wood street SUNDRIES -76 bags prime Rio Coffee; 15 pockets Java do 30 hbas N. 0. Sugar; 16 bbls Refined Sugars; 100 do Now Orleans Molasses; 20 do Sugar-House do 80 half chests Green and Black Tess ; 25 caddy boxes do do 75 boxes superior brands Tobacco; 60 do Rosin Soap; 60 do M. and D. Candles; 20 do Star do 300 kegs assorted Nails; 200 boxes Bxlo, 9a12, 10112 and 10all Window Gloss. Together with a general assortment of Groceries an Pittsburgh manufactures—for sale by myl2 JOHN monnitgAn, 27 Wood gr. P ia inurv-5 6 0 0 w: its No. l Aouir d et o ene., Euxu d r o run Eur d rioca; N 0 .5 0 " No.l do Cordelia do; 50 " N 0.2 do do do; 100 " N 0.3 do Cameron do; 200 " Mercer Co., forfoundry purposee. For sale by JOHN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood ,drfot . Mechanics' Bank. m; FOLLOWING TICELT FOR DIRECTORS Is re epestfullyy submitted to the Stockholders or the Ide. atomics' Bank : Reuben Miller, John Bistell, James A. Ilutchimn, W. A. Caldwell, William B. liolmes, James Park, Jr., George W. Case. w LAND WARRANTS H%AA' SD-04M* AHD troop rota tor aro tor •Itio .by - tio7l WITH, HAIR d HUNTER. 4 • • F P 1 • ' . Mam.factumi by Noswicu, Feb 8, 1855. POCITITTLNN.CE., CT., Feb. 15, 1855 John W. Batter, William M. Hersh, James P. Hanna, J. Behoomnaker, Adams Getty, Robert Dalsell, je2s:te 40, 60, 160 AGEE WARBANTS, by AUSTIN LOOMIS, Dealer In Warmntw, Stockg. ke.. 92 Fourth st. AEU S FOR WV ER MUM?. Tar. lavra.-41aretageof water 8t &ado last evening wa W feet 8 inane, by the pter =irk, and falling slowly Thisinen eztsemely liiek for the enecuaer season. The "north Mar" left yesterday - alth abbut .600 tons of Plitt burgh manufactured articles and,dry goads, for fit. Louie. Tam fine/Minna "Paley QuactO CiaPL.'. C. Rolm is now oading for Cincinnati; she will leave this morning. Tee Dna steamer "Diurnal' ) Is die regular packet for Wheeling this morning; she leaves at 10 o'clock--connect- Mg with the Railroads at Wellsville and Steubenville. Annuls Rise Gounta.—The ofUCerh of the new steamer "A. G. Mason," who left Brownsville yesterday morning, inform no that river rose 12 inches the previous night and was still rising when they left. Ten steamer "James Park 't arrived at ft. Louis, from this port, on the 221, with a full load, having in tow two barges containing 1004 tons of coil, Cook end lumber, be sides having on board f.OO tons—melting over 1500 tone. Fos ST. Louts.—By reference to the advertisement below of the steamer " Lebanon," it will be reen she will leave for the above and all intermediate ports on Thursday next. She brought b this city, on her late trip, 800 tons of pig metal. Tux regular 151uskingum river packet "Cheviot" will leave to,ley for Zanesville. She brought to this market, on hor last trip, a large amount of flour and other produce. Her offiesra Inform us that the 'Muskingum was too high for the mills to work, and that the crops 'coked more promis ing than any of the oldest settlers had seen for years. ANoTErn Now STSAXES came to the wharf on Monday, celled the ' Wenona." She will be commanded by Captain John N. Shunk, ntlerirbolo imperintendence she was built. She is of light draught, and when light draws but 14 inches water. Her hull was built at Bellarerzton, by A : hi.Speera, and measures on deckls2 feet; beam, 30 feet; depth of hold , 4 feet. Her tonnage measurement 18169 tons. The engines were furnished by Robinson, Minis & Millar ; cabin by 0. thaehring; painting, furniture, upholstery, and BO on, are furnished of the teat material,. by some of our master workmen, and outfit by Messrs. Long & Duff. Capt. lilhunk has spared no pains or expense in bringing out the " Wenona." Ho hag also had two splendid paint ings executed by Mr. W. 0. Wall—the first representing a river scone on the Ohio, the second is taken from Byron's poem describing a serenade by moon-light int . :Fromm. They aro both creditable to the artiste and an ornament to the boat. The "Wenona " is now loading for Louisville, with the Intention of leaving to day. We commend Capt. Skunk sad his craft to tho good oftites of the prom of the Queen sad Falls cities. Tin St. Louis Democrat, of 23d inst., says: The river at this point Is stationary. The rise on the low cr rapids amounted to only three inches. - - A despatch from Galena, to Mr. It. R. Riley, of the steamer Swallow, says: " Not enough of rise to do any good, and no prospects." One from Rock Inland, to Capt. Ward, says: " No change in the river." One from Lexington, on the Missouri, to a Orm in this city, says: "Mountain rise coming—rose three feet here—rising fast." The Illinois is reported still falling. FORT OF PITTBSTBOR 10 MT 2 maze WATER I➢ Tim anzucci. ARRIVXD. Steamer Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville. Lusenae, Bennett, Brownaville. .• Gen. Bayard, Peebles,Elisabeth. • Clara Bieber, Henderickson, West Newton. • Michigan No. 2, Herat, Wellsville. Venture, Gordon, Beaver. Gen. Larimer, —,Steubenville. • Diurnal, Shepherd, heeling. • Lebanon Rhodes., St. Louis. •• Chicago , Cincinnati. • A. G. WSW; Berry, Brownsville. DEPARTED. Steamer Jefferson, Woodward, Brownsville. • Lucerne, Bennett ,Brownsville. Gen. Bayard, Peteltls,Eliaabeth. " Clara Fi.her, ll.enderickson, West - Newton. Michigan No. 2, Herat, Wellsville. " Venture, Gordon, Beaver. " Gen. Larimer, Steubenvill e. Foreat. City, Moore, Wheeling. " All 311,ain, Cincinnati. " North Star, Haalett, St. Louis. STE,LiMBOAT S. "1855." PITTSBURGH, CINCIHAATI, LOUISVILLI!, L.ND SAINT LOUIS Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Roans Packet Lino, ronins cosVYTAIWZ or PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT DriWalt PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, and Scant Louts. Tam Lim to composed of seven j a arlikret clam powerful hteamere, nue. 3Z? ~ nailed for speed, aplender,eafety • and comfort, and is the oats rnsouqa DAILY war or Emma Paccar,. on the Ohio elver. It connects with the U.S. Mail Line of Steamer& from tticeinnati M LOIIIWTII.II4 and :hint Louie, by which passengers and freight tre flatted and re cdpied aronyl. &nig. Two new Eteamere have been added to the Line, 'thick' now consists of the following heater • Darr of Departure Boats. Captains. from 14g.sourgh. BUCKEYE STATE.....-. 2.1. W. BatrittOlvvidt....Sundey. KICTSTONN STATE....-Jecon ALL BO ILE= - Geo. AVLAIrr Tuesday. CINCINNATI li. limermt- Wednerdry. PUILA.DIILMIA H. J. Grum Thundey. prrrsittnion_ I. N. C00t...... Friday. KAmmatrari....„..ffstuttlay. Leave daily et 10 o'clock, A. AL, precisely. do freight received after nine o'clock on the morning of departure. For partkulars, apply on board, or to JOILN B. LIVIIiGhTON,} Agent 4 JOUN FLACK, Monongahela Hones Bnildl Pittsburgh,lBs6 Pittsburgh, Stiscaboakvillat and Wheeling Packets. 1 0 7 • The DIURNAL, Captain A'S. Sureatim, and -•-• the SOREST CITY, Captain °wage IL "Moose, er 1 run as regular DAILY PACKETS, between i'ittsburgh, Steubenville and WlntlAng, atupplog at all interinollets porta. The DIURNAL will leave Pittsburgh on Mondays ' Wed nesdays and Friday's, at 10 o'clock, A. '.l.l.—B r etocriciteg the will leave wheeling cu Tuesdays, Thursday a and Satianisys, at o'clock, A.M. The SOREST CITY will leave Pittsbnrigh on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ' at 10 o'clock A. IL—Returning, fte will leave Wheeling OD .4191aLt2)11, isersrset. nay, at 1i,4 o'clock, A. -- rd boa or to for freight or passage j s COLLINUWOOD, Agent, No. lfai Veer. •iee. , nosos For St. LottiS, aulcicy, Keokuk, twalenis, Dubuque and St. Pant. Tho etcemer A. O. MAZON, Captain Entr, NT ADos Clerk, ‘lll leave for the above and I.,ter mediate ports on SATURDAY, Juno 30tb, at 10 'clock, A. M. for freight or puo&re imply on hovrit M=e=t! The steamer CHICAGO, Captain M. 1110 ,,, t ' Ora, C. L. 811/3:1C11 Clerk, srill leave for Hi; iihorii and Intermediate ports on THURSDAY :th inst., at 10 A. IL For freight or passage apply on board, or to. •e 27 JOHN FLACK, Agent. For Cincinnati and St. Louts. The no" steamer LELIA:NON, Copt. .ions 1. Ituottaa, Joint Don.r. Clark, .111 leave for lb above and latermcdlate ports oa TIMIIBDAY 28th Lust-, at 10 o'clock, A. U. For freight or peerage apply on board, or to jar OOLLINGWOOD k BARNES. Arent.. For Cincinnati and boulaviiie: Tho splendid, eteamboat WENONA, Captain BliuNK; Clerk, Rott1:153:1; will leave for the above and all Intermediate ports on WEDNES DAY, the 27th Inst., at 10 A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to Jed C. BARNES or COLLINUWOOD, Agents. For Ginoino att. Thu steamer FAIRY QUERN, Captain, J. C. lizErgaßmio; Clerk, Jonm IIMIEXIV; Val leave for the above and intermediate ports on WILDNES , DAY, Juno 27th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to 0'2.13 G. H. GARTON. A¢•nt. The steamer CIINVOIT, Capt. D. T. 13kows, fr.r :-.3.ELN T. Idriata Clerk, will leave for the above and intermediate ports on WEDNESDAY, June lath, et 12 M. For freight or passage apply onboard, or to .140 C. BARNES, Agent. For St. Lords, Cl„rdncy, Keokuk, Galena, Dubuque and St. Paul. The new light draught steamer FLOE A, Capt. 9. DiiX, will leave for the above and Intermit, • diate ports on WEIIN &DAY, Juno 27th. For freight or passage apply on board, or to Jen JOHN FLACK, Agent "1855:'" CANADA WEST ,41r - y Cleveland, Port Stanley , , and Port Burwell. THE FINE low pressure steamer TELEGRAPH, Captain E. BARROW; will make two tape a weak between Cleveland; Port Stanley, and Port Burwell, as follows: Leaves Cleveland for Port Stanley, every MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENING, at 73.4 o'clock. Leaves Port Burwell for Port Stanley at 1 o'clock. Leaves Port Stanley for Cleveland every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY' EVENING, at 75.6 o'clock. The Telegraph connects at Cloyd.and, with the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the Lake Shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroads. Also connects at Port Stanley with the London Line of Stagea, which connects with the Great 'Western Rallroad.l For frolght and passage apply on board, or to SCOVILL & LAUDERDALE, Cleveland; B. F. HOUJOALB, Port Stanley, or A. ASTRIDE. Port Burwell. mar27:tnov M==l • TEVES CLERK" Sr. Lome, Mo., (at W. N. Newell's LI office.) J. IL BARBOUR haring long experienoe in Receiving and Discharging Freight - for Steamboats. offers superior Inducements to Steamboats desiring a DISOILARff- INCI CLERK. myi CIUNDRESS -160 bbls extriewhite wheat Flour ; 200 bbls Corn Meal; 50 bide large No. 3 Mackerel: 25 halinble large No. 8 Mackerel; 60 do med. do do; 50 bbis do do do; 25 bbls Baltimore Messing; 1 bble Boston do, In dry salt; 1 25 bble Baltimore No. Shad; 25 half-Ibis Baltimore No. 1 Shad; 20 bales of Bege, 2 and 2% bushels 169 boxes Palm Soap; 100 boles &Onsets's; 100 bbls North Carolloa Ter; 10 casks of prime No. 1 Potash; 300 bbls "Union" Cement; 60 tibia New Orleans Sugar; 50 bags Rio Coffee; 25 casks of Pearls; 28 bble "Louisville Lime ; 500 bushels shelled Corn ; 600 bushels Oats; 20 tierces Bice; • 10 kegs freth_Butter: 50 bags saltp etre; 10 dozen Corn Brooms.; In store and for WA by' ENausir k tioneutooN liVrONlatUOr...leln:• 3 : lll . l Zl — You can obtain a tine itio• t ar . for I* uto,st tin Enturptico Gallery, 74 Fourth street. jo2i RAILROADS. crag TRAL onxo•zt.AiLztoa:D. .1&14 Summer Arrangement--Change of Time. .THAED DAILY TRAINS NACU WAY, (SUNDAYS X. CEPTED.) And but one Change of Oars between .Colvnhoe and Baltimore. ON and after Blohday,Jone 18th,1865, Trainwill run as follows : GOING EAST Eapres3 Mall Night Leave. Train. Train. Train. Columbus 10.00 A.M. 3:30 P. 31. 1.1:30 p. 51 Newark. 11:10 " 4:45 " 12:50 A.M Zanesville L1:20 P. M. 6:00 " 2:12 " Concord 12:58 " 6:44 " 2:01 " Cambridge 1:20 " 1:08 " 3.26 " Barnonlllo 2 : 23 It 8:25 ' 4 . .48 a Belmont 2:44 " 8:51 " 5:14 " Arrive Bellair 3:30 " arr.9:45 ". arr.6:ls " GOING WEST. ... Erprem Mail Fight Leave. Train. Train. Train. Bella': 9:36 A. M. 5:15 A. M. 6:00 P. 5.1 Be[moot 10:31 " 6:15 " 7:08 " Barnesville.-- ...... 10:53 " 6:43 " 7.40 " Cambridge 11:56 " 8.04 " 900 Concord 1217 P.M. 8:30 " 9.25 .. Zanesville 1:10 " 0:30 a 10:30 " Neivark 2:08 " . 50:37 " 11:60 Arrive Columbus... 3:20 " 1215 P. M. 1:20 A. H. The Express Train going East will atop to take up or leave passengers, at Taylor's, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville, and Belmont only. GOING VI , rev will stop only at the above named Stedman. The Mail Train will stop at all the Station+ where the Mall Is to be rec,lved, or delivered, and at ull other Stations on notice being given. Tho Night Train wal stop at all Sta tions on proper notice being given. GOING EAST The 10: , 10 A. M. Express Train, connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaven Cincinnati at 8 A..bi. end with the Train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandußhy, Mansfield and Mt 'Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train On the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and East. ern Oaten. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indiana pslis and Richmond by martin; Train on Indiana Central Railroad will RIF) connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9:16 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train to Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in WlG more at 5 P. SL, next day. The 11:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 5:3u P. 11., and arrives at Bellair at 13:16 A. SL; connecting with the Aecommoda. don Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Posen• gore leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains ran, by this route,Ma Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Day ton, reach Columbus In season to take this train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumber. land, sleep there,' and resume by Express Train to Balti. more and Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. The 6:15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago rfa Monroeville; at Columbus with the trains for Cincinnati, and with trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana polis, and Chicago, Ma Dayton and rim Urbana. The 9 45 A. Si. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3:20 P. Si., and connects with trains going South and West arriv ing in CincicusatLat 3 P. M. The 6:00 P. M. Train' connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland. and at Columbus with Mail Train at 215 A. IL, direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indiana polis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Saint Louis and Chicago. ISAAC If. SOCTIIWICII, Supt. Zanesville, June 18, 1055—[ je2l] CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD I=l STEAMERS FOREST CITY AND DIURNAL, VIA WELLSVILLE, • Are Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, VIA ALLIANCE. ran alaorttnt, quickest and mast reliable route to Toledo Cl:Ovum, Rock &and, galena; and 81. Louie. 19 vu: ouvELLIrD. This route is One Handled miles shorter and about nine hours qulcker than the circuitous one via Indianapolis. Three Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Three Daily Trains from Cleveland to Chicago, Time to Cleveland BLS hours, Chicago twenty-three hours, and Si. Louis thirty-coven hours._ vu ALLTANthg 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 0.30 A. M., 11.45 A. M., and 8.33 P. Si., as follows: Trains forCieveland leave All 1111 , 33 a t 7.30, A.M., and 12.00 IQ, and G 25 . 1'. M.., conu,sting at Hudson with Trains for Cuyahoga Palls and- Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at Mut A. 57., 2.20 P. and 9.00 P. Id. Passengers fur Toledo, Chicago, St. ions, Rock Island, Galena, and the North•vrest, who with to go through with out.detenilon, will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at 8 00 A. 01., and arriving in Cleveland at 2 2-20 P. fyl., as that is the only train h./ which close connections are made through to Ms above point. Passengers by this train reach Chllar.o at 720 neat morning, cod St. Louis at mid nigh' The Stzateere Forest City and. Diurnal will leave the pan-.shah wharf every inarnna,r, (Sundays eacantel.) at 10 oc loch, for Wel il:c, cunneciinz with the train leaving Kalerfae at 499 Y. 3L, and arrlviug at Clevelead at 9.00 An Accommodation Train r. ill leave Wellsville daily, (Bundaps exeunt-40 ut 6.41 P. M., connecting at Bayard with E1V:06.4 'train arriving In Cleveland ut P. Train/ Tram. Wellsville and Cleveland connect at Bayard for Carrollton, Waynesburg, Caves,. and Philadelphia: &9-Tickets for Cleveland. Chicago and thn Nortb-west; via Wellsville, are sohl at a less rate than via Alliance. The Traina from Cleveland to Toledo and Chiang-a, run as nilovra: Dave Cleveland at 7.00 and an A. M., and 6.20 P. M 4 arrive at Chicago at 11.00 P. M., 7.00 A. Id., and 10.00 A. bi. Treina luzve Chicetto for Rork Island and St. Louie its fullovs: For ltm..t laced at 9.00 A. It., and 11.90 P. M. For St. Louis at 0.15 A. 5.1., and 10.05 P. M. Par,engere for St. Louis go over Rook Island Railroad to Joliet and tittre>eover the Cttleago and Aliesisaippi Railroad to Allan, and throne by Steamboat - ('23 miles) to St. Lords. Pameng,ra by the 9.15, A. 11., Train arriro in Et. Lou le at 11.20 saute evening, end by the 10.05, I'. 51., Train, at noon nett day. Bagege checked through to Cleveland, and there re. checked for Chicago atm St. bouts. : - 5.15. E WS ALLIANCE AND CLIn - •fr 2.3 a s. . - • st elan. 2d d's. tyci Sella-413 CO 51350 To Alliance ciar e m L / " Bock Isrd, 19 00 14 25 " Toledo" Galen: ..... 18 15 14 00 r,,,..erte 13 00 810 60 " EgringSeld 10 70 10 20 Eloornlngt...lo 00 14 40 " Burlington 21 00 Et. L0nt5.....21 CO 16 64; Patuenagers are renuested office of the Co=peny, in MI corner. J. DS reh.7.B J. A. procure their tickets et the ..ionongelela House, below the rtlit AND, Sup% Closelend. CAIKI HWY , Acet. Pltteburittt. AIR ROUTE THOM CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS• cu CLIICAOO, ALTW AND K. LOUIE RAIL 1- ROAD, Formerly the Chicago and Mississippi. (kirryino the Great American .E....7rress and U. S. Mails. nE Only Direct and Reliable Relate to the South endT nouil•Webt—Seventy iii, Shorter than any titer BOUte. TWO rsteavan EMPRZS3 ?GAM D-UIT, EXCEPT/ID. Leaves Arrives at Chicago. St. Louts. St. Louis Day F.s.prass itla a M.-- 12 30 St. Louts Night Express 10.00 P. IL 245 P. M. Trains run directly through without change of care Or baggage. Front Chicago to Bt. Louis in 1514 hour:. IMPORTANT CONNECTIONS—At Joliet, with the Rock Island Railroad for Ottawa, L• Salle, Rock laltutil and Cen• tral lowa Ac Bloomington, with Illinois Central Reims' for Olin• ton, Waynesville and Decatur, and with Stages for Peoria. At Springfield, with Great Western Railroad fir Jackson , villa and Illinois River. .•-•. - •• - At Alton, with Daily Line of Packets for Hannil al, Quincy and Keokuk; the most expeditious and reliable route to all portions of North-eastern Missouri. At St. Louis, with Daily Flrst•clase Steamers for New Orleans and intermediate points on the Lower Mimissippl, and with Regular Linea of Packets for Kansan, Se. Joseph, and ell points on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas R. P. MORGAN, Ruin, Bloomingion, ill. L. DARLING, Agent, Chicago, 111. (ap7 ILLIg - OIS CENTRAL 'RAILROAD =~ a ,~:.:_ Carrying the Great 11. States Mail and Express TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY on Ito oaths ongth from DUBUQUE) to CAIRO, CILICAGO to CAIRO. This Road, in conjunction with Trains of the Oh;o and Mirsissippl It. R. and Chicago and Oaleas Rd'read, forms the most direct and only continuous It. R. route from 01110ACO to Bc. LOUIS, CIIICAUt) to CAIRO, 01110 AGO to DULIUQUE. Trains leave Chicago au follows 10 A. M. and 1020 P. 31.—Sr. Louts san CAIRO EXPELS& Passengers for St. Louis by this train take the ears of the Ohio and Miss. R. R. at Sandoral, and are carried direct to St. Louie. 035 A. M. and 4.10 P. M.—Di:oloooc AND Uattss Ex- VMS, connecting at. Dunheth (opposite Dubuque) with a Daily Line of Steam Packets for St. Paul and the Upper Mississippi river cities. Trains leave Cairo fbr Chicago and Dubuque at 7.30 A. M. and 7.00 I'. M. . . - Passengers from the East and places on the Ohio river destined for St. Louie will save 100 miles of tod.ous and un certain river navigation from Cairo to St. LOUI3, and arrive fifteen hours in advance of the river route, by taking the cars at Cairo. Ticteta to St Louts, Cairo, Dubuque, St. Paul, and all Im portant places by this route, can he had at the office of the 0. t P. and 0. t P. Railroads in Pittsburgh, and Michigan Central Railroad in Chicago. jet!. PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLBVILL r i.4-w l ef.„ l 4s: rm -fr ol _ 41'11-tZ RAILROAD Open from West Newton, Westmoreland county, to itliltenburg Station, Fayette County. ar. FAST 1310A3101t. CLARA FISHER having been char. T tered by the P. & C. It. R. Co., will leave Pittsburgh every evening at half pest four o'clock precisely, for West Newton, connecting there with the Trains of the Pitts burgh and Connellavllle Railroad, which will run between the above points until further notice, as follows : Leave West Newton at 5:30 A. Si.; stopping at Port Royal, Smith's Mill, Jacob's Creek and Layton; reaching Mitten burg at 6:30 o'clock. Returning, leave Miltenburg at 6:15 A. Si; etop at all way stations, and arrive at West Newton at 715; connecting with the st:amer CLAIIA FISHER for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at coon. Second Train will leave West Newton at 12 o'clock for Miltenburg, and returning, will leave Miltenburg at 6 p. atopping at all way stations. Fare from Pittsburgh to Mlltenbtug; SW. Stages for urdontowu and Coun-lleville will connect with the Trains at Mlltenborg Elation. Fiilght will be transported each way daily. Tor rates apply to D. W. CALDWELL. Esq , dads taxLt Superintendent, 'West Newton; or to W. TEIOSIDSON, Freight Agent, on board the steamer. Clara 'Maher, at her wharf, above Ws Monangahela fittdi[e. • - OLIVEIt.W, BARNES,-- Pittsburgh, Juno 20,1855. Cidr3 President end anperintesident: N, 4) S:4- NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPENI TIIGOTIGH Northern Illinois to the Mississippi River, lOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA AU Railroad to the Mississippi, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy RAIL iffiENE ROAD EGENCILLYzua =ciao AND AUDOSA t CENT. Mum.= Taal , R. B. 13 NOW CriMPLETZD, And Trains run the entire distance from CHICAGO TO BURLINGTON lowa, without change of Cars. The Only Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QIIINOT, KEOKUK, ZITUBOATINE, OQUAWITA, WASELLO, YOBS DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUSF, &a., and the 0:TIX ALL RAILROAD Route from CUICAGG TO ST.LOUIR, BLOOM INGTON, CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, Jeciisommu, NAPLES,_and Intermediate Stations on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and Missia sippi Raiirtr.ds. Trains on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of Trains from the East—avolding all laying over at any of the points. Bmges leave Burlington daily for Southern end Central lowa and Northern Miosonri—making the quickest and most reliable route to reach all the important points west of the Mississippi as far as Connell Bluff, with from forty to fifty miles lees staging than by any other route. The Road, fora large portion of the way, is laid with the C0rn5171)179 Item, the smoothest riding and best Railroad in the West— well stocked with the most modern Lommotl resent elegant new Care. .2)Br By tide route passengers are sure of making armee dons, and arriving at St. Louis on advertised time, avoiding the vexatious delay of fogs and ice, and dangers of nwriga tton, as on the route by Alton. Baggage checked direct through from Chicago, and no charge for handling at any point. THROUGH TICKETS by this route can be purchased at all the Railroad OMCPB in the East; at the Office of the Company, cornet of Clark and Lake streets, in the Granite Building; at the Depot of the Galena R. It.,and at the Mich. Cent. R. R. Office, corner of Lake and earborn eta, opposite Tremont House, Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive immedi ate despatch. C. G. HAMMOND, Huy& C. E. FDLIETT, • Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Chicago. fi/iP TICKETS can be procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. mhl9 THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. MHZ GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At- Linde cities with Western, North.westena and South western States, by a continuous Railway direct. This road also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line of steamers to all parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San dusky with eteamers to all ports on the Northwestern Lakes; making the most direct, cheapest and reliable route by wbieh FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great West. RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods,) . 75e. per Dom,. (in boxes,) Furs, Feathers, .. . ... SECOND CLASS.—Book.s and Stationery, Dry Goods, On bales,) Hardware, Lea- I -60e. per LOOlbs. they,Wool, de THIRD LaS.—Anvile, Begging, Bacon 60c. imbs. and Pork, (in bulk,) Hemp, &a per FOURTH CLASS—Coffee, Fish, Bacon and 40c 1.00 . 1 b Pork, (packed,) Lard and Lard Oil .far. In shipping Goods from any point 'est of Philadel phia, be particular to mark package ^ vim Pennsylvania Railroad." All Goods consigned to the Agents of tbis Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. Fainonr Aortas.—Moses Potter, Boston; J. L. Elliott, N. Y 4 B. J. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Magraw At Koons, Balti more ; Geo. O. Frenclactui, Pittsburgh; Shringmum A Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. B. Moorhead, Louisville, Ky 4 R. 0. Ileldrum, Madison, Ind.; Retell!! & Co., St. Louis, Mo.; J. S. Mitchell A Son, fivaturville, Indiana. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. IL J. LOMBAJMIT. my 9 Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. r111.,,_..=.17.....,_.,:gr„, ...,_._,... r .„....,_,..... ~.,,,..t.,..r.„,..,,,,.....„....iv5..„4„,.., !.I •-• ::..a. _ :::_ , 1.11 ON AND SINCE WEDNESDAY, June 20,1855, the Mail Train leaves Steubenville daily, (Sundays excepted.) at 7 o'clock, A. M., and arrive at Newark at 1.50 o'clock, P. M., connecting with trains for Columbus, Sandusky, Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Mount Vernon, Rock Island, Toledo, Saint Louis. Reach Cincinnati at 8:20 same evening. Xi.ETURNING: Leaves Newark at 12 o'clock, M., and arrives at Steuben ville at 7:10 P. IL Passengers - by this train leave Cincin nati at 6 o'clock, A. 6.1. The Cadiz Aeoamsztodation Train Leaves Steubenville daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4:05 P. 111., and arrives at Cadiz at eas P. IL Leaves Cadiz at 7.37 A. IL, and arrives at Steubenville at 10:05 A. M. Por further information apply to JAMES. COLLINS CO., Freight and Passenger Agents, N 05.114 and 115 Water street, Pittsburgh. LASPAYETPE DEVENNY, General Freight and Ticket. Agent. E. W. wooDivAntr, j e 2R Superintendent. MWriTPVCWVITW'rTR`I'MI'2I MIME DAILY Ta11i..11.1431L TRAINS, between Philadel phis and Pittsburgh. VIE. MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 734 A. M., and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. .M. 'THE FAST. LINE leaves Philadelphia for 'Pittsburgh at 1 P. M., and Pitts burgh air Philadelphia at 1, P.M. TILE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 11, P. IL, and Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P. M. The above lints connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to cud from St. Louis, Mo.; Alton, (Wenn and Chicago,lll; Frankfort, Lekington tad Louisville Ky.; Terre tiaute, Idatilson Lafayette and Indianapolia, Ind.; Cincinnati, Day ton, Springfield, ngfield, Ilellefontaine ' n.'audasky, Toledo, CllOO. land, Columbus, Zantaville, lilassillon and Wooster, Ohio; also, with the Steam Packet Boats from and. to Nat! Onuatts, fix. teams, Lonistlms and Cu:cryran.. Through Tickets can be had to or from either of the above places. For further particulars, see handbills at the die." 6l / 1- - e fi r ti ortes ug t Pc' an i f ts. most r erped n6 fti r o a u l a r ro °m ute tlu Ll V - 3t c/P hia . THOS. MOOIOE, more, New Ycals, or rk ,,.....,f g,i5t0 . suger Lines, Philadelphia. .1. MESEIMEN, Agent. Pan.rrer Lines. oiitio.or„,h. MA TART* lt will entirely protect any resident or traveler even the meat sickly or swampy localities, from any Agate or Bilious disease whatever, or any injury from constant haling Malaria or Miasma. It will instantly check the Ague in 0 Ve fared for any length of time, f „ .°Y t° twenty Yearns en that they need MT., erv.ii , ?, by tontinttlegits use according It atey relieve all the distressing results of r Ague diseases, ench rs general debility,Mght rata, etc. Tho patientat once begins to recover appetite ani strength, and continue: until is pennartent and radical cure is effected. . - . Finally, its use will. banish Bever end Ague from findnes • and all elostes. Fanners and all laboring men, by adopt. ing It as a preventiveg will be free/from Aspect Sillous at- • ta:ka iii that season of the year which, while It is the most trickly, is the meet valuable one to them. • ' One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases: MIS MILIMITES'S EtLii OF REAL ESTATE AND 6 , mayrequirs more Directions printed in German,.French On THURSDAY evening, July 26th, et eclOck, at the 'and Spanish, accompany each bottle. - Priest One . 'erchants' Bx-ltange, Fourth street, will be sold, be order Liberal discounts made to the trade. Vale eircultra for of Wm. P. Baum, Trustee of Hugh D. Mug, the following warded on application, and the articiewill torconshoted on valuable Real Estate and. Stocks, viz: liberal terms to responsible parties In every section ot the— A: ItrIODE p .3, T .1: Providence, i That valuable three story Brick Dwelling House, No. 154 country. J 9; Fourth street, the Lot having a front of nineteen feet on re Fourth street, extending book eighty five feet, Including a Assam—Rem York: C. V. CLICIBNIIIt it CO., and C. throe feet alley—subjmt to mortgage of $l5lO. H. arse.,. Boston: WEEKS 3 POTTER. Philadelphia: - Lot No. 121 in Stephen Coiweles subdivision oflots, Nos. DYOTT et EONS. J MITCHELL, No. 265 - Libertr etreoti 14 and 15 having a front of twenty feet on Overbill street, next door to Hand. WOODSIDES k BROTEIEB, corner extending back one hundred feet. of AudECrson and . tr.A.ry One undivide, lourtJa of Lot No. 80 in Gray's plan of lots in Allegheny City, having a front of twenty.eightfeet seven Inches on Anderson street, extending 'back one hundred and forty feet to Cray's alley. Six Lets in the Borough of Manchester, having each a front of twenty feet on southerly ride of Chauncey street; extending back 129 feet 9 inches to South alley, being in Bek.weles subdivision of out lot No. 247 in reserved tract oppaalto Pittsburgh. rlati.nree.fifths of two hundred end sixty-nine acres of Land in Economy township, Beaver county, on the north-west aide of the Ohio river, adjoining Oasts Nos. 20, 21 and 22 on the north, No. Si on the east, No. 40 on the south, and N 0.46 on the west, being tract No. 43 in Leet's e vo. 2of the depreciation surveys. Subject to lien Of $2,124. ....odred and thirty acres Land in Wood county, Va., rause. mites below Parkersburg and three miles from the Ohio river, on which axe erected a Sawmill and Log House. Subject to Lien of $l7O. The north quarter of Section 13, In Township 47, north of Range 26 west, in the district of lands subject to sale at Haut Ste Marie,Michigan, containing one hundred and sixty acres in Marquette township. The south-west quarter of Section 19, in Township 47, north of Range 25 west, in the district of Inds subject to sale at Sant Ste Maria, Michigan, containing one hundred and forty-ulna acres and fifty-lbw hundredths, in Mar. quttetownabip: one oseo. quarter of Section 24, in Township 47, north of Stange 26 west, In the district of lands subject to sale at Sant Ste Maria, containing one hundred and sixty acres, in Marquette township. One undivided fourth of one hundred and iltly.five acres, of copper and agricultural lands in Section 6 of township 48, north of Range 42 west, In Caldera] county, 511chigan. 77 shares Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Stock; 183 do North American Mining Co. do 800 do Pittsburgh Mining Company Stock ; 50 do Forest City Bank of Cleveland do do Pittsburgh and Cleveland R. R., do 10 do do do Steubenville B. R. do 22 do do do Connelltrale do do 6 do Chartiers Valley do do 38 do Pittsburgh A Coal Hill Turnpike Co. do 66 do Temperanceville Plank Road Co. ELI 4 do West Newton Plank Road Co. do 160 do Bluff Alining Co. do 400 do Iron City !dining Co. do 650 do Fire Steel Mining Co. do 200 do Pittsburgh Isle Royal Mining Co. do 16 do Aztec Mining Co. do P. M. DAVIS, Terms at sale. Auctioneer. PERRY COMNTY Watua bralritto. riMIE above celebrated WATERING PLACE will be open j_ for visitors on and after the FIFTH OP JUNE NEXT. Tney are delightfully' located on Sherman's Creek, fourteen miles north-west of Duncannon, (this place being fifteen miles west of Harrisburg, on the Central Rallroad,) at the base of Pisgah Mountain, which reaches an elevation of more than live hundred feet. Sherman'a Creek affords a splendid opportunity those fond of bathing, fishing, or sailing; the s urrounding Somata offer great attractions to the sportsman; and tour smooth an A shady roads through a country unsurposeed for bold and magnificent scenery, will diversify the amusements of the place. HORSES, SADDLES and CARRIAGES can be had at all times. Horses taken to Livery on reasonable terms. Of the MEDICINAL QUALITIES of the SPRINGS !no much can hardly be maid. Their waters have been analyzed by the best Chemists in the Union, and are pronounced an: surpaseed for curing cutaneous diseases and affections of t e kidneys. There are some five Springs in all, every I one of which is of different temperature—the largest being 63 degrees Fahrenheit, and throwing out 93 photo e very seven minutes. Ladles' end Gentlemoa's BATHS have I been constructed. with all the modern Improvements, to- Eachgaer with P Beaus, do day aLUNGE Coach leaves Duncannon for the Springs, after the arrival of the mat. Bawling Alloys. Billiard Rooms, and various other I ties for amusement, in abundance. The accommodations will be theibest, and the charges low. Timue.—Eight dollars per week, or one dollar and fifty ante peg UPI Nominee wishing to engage rooms, should address the proprietor early: Every attention will be paid to visitors, the proprietor having engaged the hat of serranta. Music always in at tendance. All communications intended to reach the Perry County Warm Springs ehonld be addressed to Dungannon P. 0. They will be immediately forwarded. my3Ltf R. B. MASON, Sup't — Lorimer Property at East Liberty for Sole. o LOTS OP GROUND at the East Liberty Station, to be sold on SATURDAY, the 80th day of June, Instant, at 10 o'clock, A.M, at Pahlio Sale, on the premises. These Lots are beautifully dtuated for private residences, and se the sale is peremptory, it witl be advantageous to those desiring such property to attend the tale. Plans can be seen at thie and the oftleeof the Tra.tee. TsitS3.—One•third in band, one third at six months, and one-third at eighteen months with interest. 3el4:td VIOMAS MEGTAW _ TRYOU WIBII TO Btltl LLB VBu x Au.n aU itana.,,., supra yourself immediately with a ; box. of WELLS'. BTRBNG 'IIPLASTER, as It is an invaluable n e m . dy for Rheumatism Brontialtlf, Pleurisy, palm-Li th e Bide, Bask and Brea st; also, Sorts, Outs, Bruises, Sprains, Wins. Stiff Joints, an. 25 oantt a box. BM et So 140 TM= it. MEM ~. RAILROADS CENTRAL ROUTE. CHANGE OF TIME H. 11. ETTER, Propriethr Warm Sprinei ;;`~ iT ,,,,"t 0 - • - _• o r - th' EDIGAL. DR. monsws 11..\ if ;ORATING CORDIAL, FEHNONENON IN ILEDICIN2. Resin ficstosed and Lift Lanctbenia 4011SE'llt INViGOBATING IT will 111.VM weakness with ;strength, iontionity with eincienc7, irregularity with nit:form and natural se. tlviiy, and . this not only without hazard' of reautlon,htti with a hippy effect on the general organisation. tar 800 in rand that alt misfile% 'wherever they begin, finial with the nell'ol2B system, and that the pcmalisatioaof the terry of notion and reneutinn is phYded d eath • - . Bear M 1141 deo, that for story kind cf 1131R0LL54159880, 14207.4111 . Cot. dial he the only reliable preparative known. CIIII.II OF NERVOUS DISE.66O:' No language can convey an adequate Idea of the 1Z:126. -diate and almost miraculous change which it Ocuasionain the diseases, debilitated mad shattered nervous aystacm, whether broken down by excer,s, tioak by nature, or Irolutio ed by sickness—the unstrung and relaned orgardratiortia at once braced, revivified and balls up. The Mental-laid physical symptoms of nervous disease mai& togethir 1211. der its influence. Nor in the effect temporary; for the properties of the mtvlielne reach the conatitutimsi4elf, and restore it to its normal condition. LO 28 Or MEMORY ' • • Confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, tique, choly, debility; hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self destruction—fair of insanity, dyspepsia, gaueriF postai,. don, irritability, nervousness, inability to Bleep, dpisipie incident to males, decay of the propagating fanetlona,Ve testi, monomania, vague tenors, pzlpitation of the halm..., Impotency, constipation, etc-, from whatever isauSea it Is, it there be any reliance to bo placed on hitt= teat!! many, absolutely infallible. A Gqk AT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES- The. unparalleled effects of this groat reatoratita in all complaints incident to females, mark a new ezatiathe annals of medicine. Thousands of stimulants have been invented— thonaandis of invigorante concocted—all purporting to be specified in the various diseases and derangements to ISM& the delicate formation of woman render her liable. grrar WOMAN or SENSE, Who suffers from weakness, derangement, nerrOustielll, tremors, pains In the back, or any other disorder, whether peculiar to her sex, or common to both sexes—Po give the. invigorating Cordial a trial. 1.4 BPI= PERSONEr Or others, will fad this . g.ordial after they have used a hot. tie or two, a thorough regenerator of the system- In all directions are to be found the happy parents of healthy cff. spring, who would not have been co but for this extracts:H.' nary preparation. Audit Is avidly potent for the many dies eases for which it is recommended. Thousands of young men have bean restored by wing It, and not in a littlest.; - stance has It failed tc benefit them. PERSONS OP PALE COTOPLIXION. or consumptive habits, are restored by the use of a bottle or. two to bloom-and vigor, changing the taillike/Us pale, yel low, sickly color, to a beautiful - florid complexion. TO TILE BUSGLOIEED. Thew are some of the and and melancholy effects prodtf• cod by early habits of youth, viz: weakness of the back and limbs, pains in the head, dimness of eight, lose of map . cal= power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous Irritability, derangement of the digestive !motions, general debility, symptoms of consumptions, etc. Mentally, the fearful effects on th e mind are much to be dreaded. loos of memory, confusion ollideas, deproesion. of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion to society, self-distruati love of solitude, timidity, etc., are some ofthe evils prods. ced. All thus afflicted BRFOILE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE should reflect that asmind mind and body are themost tio• eessary requisites to promote connubial happiness; Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a - weary. pilgrimage—the prospect hourly darkens the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be. comes blighted with your own. OALFECN. Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial has been counterf,aited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proptio, tor's fac-simile pasted over the cork of erichbottle, 11,14 the following words blown in the glass: Dr. 111.orno 9 a Izkvigoratinig Cordial, 0. N. RING, Proprietor, N.'lll The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint. , - ties—pride three dollars per bottle, two Mr five - dollars" for twelve dollars. ' 0. H. RING, Proprietor, 192.0rnadway, N. Y. . . Sold by Druggists throughout the United fluor, Canal and the West lisdlea.. AGENT 8: Pittsburgh 11. REISER, N 0.140 Woca. Do. PLEM.DIG, DUOS., No. 60 Wood et. • D0._........R. it . SELLERS, Wood arrest. - AlleghonyCity...J. N.ENri Agent for 0hi0...J. D. PARK, Cincinnati. rapll:dawly RHODES' FEVER.. AND AGUE CURE. OR, NATURE'S INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC, FOlt the Sri:Mention and Ours of henoissummrs and BA. .- suv FEVESI3, letvra and AGEE, °MISS and isrtel, Donn Acme, GENTEAL Dzonarr, Mout SWEATS, and all other forms of disease which hare a common origin in.ifalaria ar Miasma. This subtle atmospheric poison which at certain seasons is unavoidably inhaled at every breath, is the nine' In character wherever It exists—North, Eouth, _ran West—end will every where yield to this nowly-dhicovered antidote, which is claimed to be the greattst 4iscovirry its samlicine ever mule. This specific is so harmless that it may be taken by par.-•- • Sons of every , age, sea or condition, and it will not enbEtt• tote for one disease others still worse, as Ls snit in the treatment by Quinine,. Marcum iirsenlefruld other pollonotis Crl deleterious drugs, not ti parade of any of which is admitted into this prsparation. . The proprietor distinctly claims these extraordinary re - sults from the use of this NATURAL' ANITINYTLI TO DR, HOOFLAND'S CELE/MATED GE I-AIt~ITTERS DB. C. Id. ifiUlitiuri, nuiadelgia, Pa., , FILL MUTUAIST MU — LIVER. 0011P12JAT, t DYSPEPSLA JAI:INDICT, Chrome or A - ervous Debility, pinata c the & Kidneys, at 0 la II dits=r cri44l from. - " ch miatal lacer or marl?. :E! Issumacipir _ ..... ttloi;law.iuriles,3 k dineas,or blood to tie : Head, Aeldityof the Stomach, IN. ausaaaleartburn, Disgust for Foods: Fatima or weight in the Stomach, Sour -, Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit i =Of the Stomach, Swimming of Gm Head, Hurried - and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choak• in; or Stela:sling Sensation when in lying Posture, Dimnen of Vision,Dots of Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull P ain In the Head, Deficiency or Perspiration Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, ()hest, Limbs, etc., Sudden ®[Flushes of Heat Burning In the Flash, Constant losagia l " . lugs of Evil...and meat Depression of i , K0.,.1.',A Spiztts. Tho proprietor, In calling trio attention of the public to this preparation, does so wit a feeling of the inmost coral. dente in its virtues and ale} anon to the diseases for which it is recommended. It is no new and untried ..article, but one that has etood l the test of a ten years' trial before the American people, and its reputation and arde is unrivalled by any similar pre. parationa ozoant. Thetestimony in its favor given by the most prominent and well known Physicians and individn sap, Lu all parte of tbo country Is immense. Referring any who may doubt, to my "Flemornbilla,"or Practical Iteuipt Hook, for Farmers and Families, to be had gratis, of all th Agents for the German Bitters. Principal Woe and Mannfact , ,ry, 120 Arch street, Philti. deiplita, Pa errtiold by Dr. Geo. IL Keyser, 140 Wood straet ; IL A Fahnestock A Co., No. 6 Wood street; Fleming Brothers 60 Wood street; H.P. Swartz and J. P. Fleming, Allegheny decl9:dewly Le ___ WATCH. GU itiol ItZsTIDV I` E, HAND STEEP:2, (SOUTH SIDE,) BET. PENN STREET AND THE RIVER, PITTSBURGH, PA. DCTCIII BAELZ, Graduate and Practitioner in the 011 Schools of Medicine, Allopathic. end Eleineepathia, and for the past teuyeere a successful liidm athist, has ~ oentid. a WATER CURE In the above location The perfectly safe, direct and hamedate effect eta aya tem has on all Fevers, and all diseases acute and ..rortio— while it is mild, grateful anthinvigorating to the weak and .debilitatal, renders It peculiarly tieuirablo in families, Who will be treated at their homes. "allopathic and llomcepathle treatment will be admit:de. tared where desired; but, after long and thorough cape, nano., Doctor Baeha gives a decided preference to Hydro. why, which hes, throughout the old aul n o w world, proven eo eminently succeesfal in every form of disease, - including Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Asthma, Oak. moos, Nervous and Liver Diseases. Tootimonlals of cares from highly reputable citizens of nearly every State In the Union, can be examined et Doctor Baoles office. The Ref.' Clergy are Invited to consult him gratis. Warm water being used In the comnioncetaincindoltati - throughout the treatment, it is a luxury instead of uripleitl ant, Ei3 those unacquainted might suppooe. - 114YER -- ENCl3.3lezar4.Charloa Brower, Waterman Palltre4 W. W. Wilson, W. IL Williatr,s, Thempoon Bell, J. It. Wel. den, D. T. Morgan, Wm. B. Dolmas, R. 11, English, B, M. Kerr. The undersigned, having visitrai Doctor liaels's Eon and witnessed his euccessful treatment, cheerfully re commend him as a thoroughly educated and Ploy., Eden: Charles T. Road]. Jos. IPConnells;.David 11,rat,,JOhn ' C. Curtis, Robt. Patriot:, John B. Livi ogaton, Jobe Wright, W. W. Patrick, Moses Eaton. 0 Ormsby Gre=. 1 Jane Private Pis eagles. " . . ~ D. EI:OWN, lio. a Diamond Ailey, me. --- - ,--; -,... vac, Ills entire attantien to en dace Practice. _. I,'-,i Hie business 13 ntectly coagned to /Write Venereal DiteESts, and such peinfoleffectitras, 1., 'brought on by Imprudence, youthful - indulgence ander:cue 1 ' ' Syphilis, Sl.ph.lllllc Bruptions,Elonorrhsa,Gloct,Strittneli a u r .th rE aDuatytaffes, Imputity of ;the Blood, ritla allidsea ses of the VenersalOrgen. Pain Diseases, Acoroatic itrapt tiona,Tatter, Ringworm, liercarlislVasasca,Bnainal Wok,— fleas, Impotency, Piles, Rhatunatiara, Female- Weakness' Monthly Suppressions DlE...urea Of the Joints, Fistula fa. MN lierrottz Affections, Pelns In tho Pact and Laing. mad tation of the Itlattam =1 Klineye,aueca !dully Wattle.. Ouse guaranteed Twenty years' prattles (ten La this alty)a nabl es Dr. It We 2 to otter assurances of . a speedy OUVe to all who rttOYERD111111" ' ass hiscase - . °Mee andrtiesteftraltatioalloome,4lMucusaalki - ta-Cbsrgesmtartata. • TinnitaLUl--Dr. Brawn's neirly ..Hovered Tama/ 110 for Ithertmattai Is a apeady and cartain Baramtr tha_qaWal trouble. It neva falls. - OMCSlMiPliThtialomitotacioz, tr: , 41 thEiwaw Pira= saw l.Penn'a. Dirstorls always athome -7-- - --• _ -,'~: , :-.•.,...: , . -- ...... , !7. - .: , ,- , 7 , .' , -.: -.,. ' , , __ .:..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers