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RAILROADS.
CNNTRAL OHIO RAILHOAI)
-
Staximer Arrangement—Change of Time.
THREE DAILY TILAIN , -' EACU WAY, (SUNDAYS EX.
CEPTED.)
And but one Change of Cars between
Columbus and Baltimore.
N and after Mondry, June 1811,1855,Truinn will ran O foltowe
"AS'
----- Nailpren Night
Leave.. Train. Train. Train.
Cointabus........—.-10:00 A.M. 3:30 P. M. 11:30 P. M.
Restart .....--- 11:10 . 4:45 " 12:50 A. Si.
Zanesville 12.20 PM. GOO " 212 ~
Concord 1238 " 6:44 " - 3:01 "
Ow:abridge 1:20 " 7:09 . 3:25 "
Barnesville ...... ..—.. 223 " 8:25 " 4:48 a
Belmont 2.44 " 8:51 " 5:14 .
A.rriva Beller 3:30_ "..,.. err. 5:45 " arr.6:ls "
Leave. Train. Train. Train
Bellair.... ....... ...... 0:45 A. M. 4:15 A. M. 0:00 P. 51.
Belmont ' .10:31 " 0:16 " 7:03 "
Betneevlll6 1(052 4, 6:43 " 7.40
Cambridge ...........11:66 " 8.04 " 9.00 ~
Coneord...--.......—.1217 P.M. 8:30 " 9:25
Zanesville 1:10 " 9:90 " 10:30 "
Tieviark 2:08 4, 10:37 " 11:50 "
Arrive Columbus—. 3:20 •" 1215 P. M. 1:20 A.M.
Ths Express. Train going East will stop to take up or
leave passengers, at Taylor's, Newark, Zanesville; Concord,
Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesville, and liniment only.
aOll5O WEST will atop only at the above named 'Stations.
The Usti Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail
to to be received, or delivered, and nt all other Stations on
notice being given. The Night Train will stop at all Sta
tions on proper notice being glean.
GOING EAST.
The 10:00 A. M. Express Train, connects at Columbus
with the Express Tram which leaves Cincinnati at 0 A. M.
end with rho Train from the West on the Columbus, Piqua
and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to
and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with
Trains on the Steubenville and Indlaaa Railroad; at
Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and East.
ern atlas.
The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the
second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sandusky,
Mane . Id. and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with
lllghtTraln en Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers
i aiming leottisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking
t A. SL. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect
with this Train at Coltunbas. Passengers leaving Indiana.
polls and Richmond. by moraing Train on Indiana Central
Railroad will also Connect with this Train at Columbus,
and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. 51.
Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving In Balti
more at 5 P. al.,next day.
The 11:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the
Mall Trait, which leaves Cincinnati at 6:3u p.m., and arriv e s
at Bellnir at 6:15 A. 514 connecting with the Aocommoda
tion Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passau.
gera leaving Chlrigo by the Evening Trains can, by this
route,ria Richfgart City, Lafayette ' Indianapolie and Day.
ton, reach Columbus la season to take this train; and at
Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumber.
land, sleep there, and resume by Express Truin to EMU
more and Easters Cities.
(JUNO WEST.
The 6:15 A. M. Mail Tram connects at Malt with Nicht
Train on 'he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ; at Newark with
trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon,
and Chicago, tea Monroeville; at Col ambus with the trains
ci
for Cincinnati, and with traina far Xenia, Dayton, Indiana.
polls. and Chicago, nil Dayton and xis Urbana.
The 1346 A. M. Express Train connects with the Express
Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3:20 P.
M., r.nd con ,ects with trains going South end West arriv
ing in Cincinnati at 7P. M. •
The thOO P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation
Train front Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail Train
at 1•15 A.M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indiana
polis, Lafayette, Terre Ratite, Paint Louis and Chicago.
ISAAC 11. SOUTEIWICK,
Zanerrfile, June 18,1855—[Jell)
CLEVELANA AND PITTIIBUILEIR
RAILROAD.
STEKAIERS FOREST CITY AND DIURNAL,
VIA WSLLSVILLE,
AND
Gado and Pennsylvania Railroad,
VIA ALLIANCE.
WISE Shortest, quickest and most reliable route to Toledo,
Chicago,Ttock Island, Galena, and St, Louis, is VIA
CLEVELAND.
This route is One Hundred miles shorter and about nine
hours quicker than the drcuitonsOne via Indianapolis,
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland.
Three Daily Trains from Clestland to Chicago.
Time to Cleveland six hours, Chicago twenty-three hours,
and St:Louis thirty•seven hours.
The Trains of the Oh. and Penna. Railroad leaving Pitts.
burgh at 3.00, A.. M., 8.00, A. AL, and 3.00, P. M., connect
at Alliance at 6.30 A. M., 11.45 A. 7.1., and 6.30 P. M., as
follows:
itafna for Cleveland leave Alliance at 720, A.M., and MOD
M., and 6 SS P. M., eonn,:nting at Madsen with Trains for
Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at
10.04 A. M.,2.20 P. M., and 9.00 P. M.
Passengers for Toledo, Chitago, St. Louis, Rock Island,
ealens, end the forth-west, who wish to go through with
trut,4etentlon will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at
800 A. M., and arriving in Cleveland at' :20 P. SL, as that
14 the only train by which close eonneedone are made
through to the strove point. Passengers by this train
raaeirCiltiosgo at 7.80 next morning, and Si. Louis at mid
night.
Tim Steal:mere Doren City and Diurnal will leave thellf
nnttgattela wharf every .morning,
(Sundays e' opted.)
)t
10 o'clock, for Wellsville, col:met:ling with the train leaving
""- -" "" ?A., and arriving at Cleveland at 9.00
do .I!dut C:tmeniVe at eus - vi le daffy,
(Sundays excepted,) at 6.d P. M., connecting at Bayard
with Express Train arriving in Cleveland at 2.1* P. 51.
Trains from Wellsville and Cleveland connect at Bayard
for Carrollton, Waynesburg, Dover, and Now Philadelphia:
AV-Tickets for Cleveland, Chicago and the North-wear,
via Wellsville, are eold at a lea rate than via Alliance.
The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, run ad
!Mims: Leave Cleveland at 7.0 and 2.2* A. Al., and 6.25 P.
It.; arrive at Chicago at 11.00 P. M., 7.00 A. M., and 10.00
A. M.
Trains leave Chicago for Rock Island and St. Louis as
follows: For Rock Island at 00 A. M., and 11.00 P. 61.
Sor St:Louis at 9.15 A. 55., end 10.06 P. al.
Passengers for St. Louis gn orar Rock Island Railroad to
dolict, and thenceorer the Chicago and sblppi Railroad
to Alton, and [berme by Steamboat (23 miles) to St. Louis.
Passengers by the 9.15, A. 91., Train arrive in St. Louis at
11.20 sane evening, and by the 10.05, P. Al., Train, at noon
uert day.
Baggage checked through to Clevelard, and then, re
checked for Chicugo aria St. Louie.
PARE PIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND.
... ..
Ist chi= - - -- -
2d err. let clue. 2d CPa.
ThAlliaera $2 go To La Salle-416 (.0 $lB 60
" Cleveland ... 400 " Hock lizi'd, 18 00 14 25
" Toledo —...- 660 " Galena ..... 18 15 13 00
-. Chicago ..13 00 $lO 60 " Sprmg6Ald IS :0 16 20
" Blooratngt —.16 00 14 40 " Burlington 21 00
" Bt. L0n1a.....21 00 16 GO.
Passengers are requestevl •
case of the Company, In ht
CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS•
CIIIOAGO, ALTON AND ELT. LOUIS
RAIL grinEMERN.F.-- ROAD,
Formerly the Chicago and Dlla•laslppl.
Garryins the Great American Eepreas and U. S. ./daiLL
TIM Only Direct and Reliable Route to the South and
South Riles Shorter than any other
...
TWO TEMOTIGII iT.P11:63 TEAMS DLILT, BIINDATS TICEPTZD.
Lama A imee at
Chicago. Bi. LAM.
St. Lochs Day Express 9.16 A 30 A. di
Et. Louis Night Express.. 10.00 P. M 2.45 P. B 1
Trains run directly througt, without change of care or
tlr e.
sjrt Chicago to St. Louis 016% hours.
I.3IPuRTANT CONN ECTIONe--At Joliet, with the Rock
Island Railroad for Ottawa, Li Salle, Hock Island and Cen
tral lowa. '
At Bloomington, with Illinois Central Railroad for Clin
ton, Waynesville and Decatur, and with Bilges for Peoria.
At Splingfleld, with Great Western Railroad for Jackson
ville and Illinois River.
At Alton, with Daily Line of Packets for Hannibal,
Quincy and Keokuk; the most expeditions and reliable
rouse to all portions of North-eastern Missouri.
At Et. Louis, with Daily Piratelass Steamers for hew
Orleans and Intermediate points on the Lower Mississippi,
and with Regular Uses of Packets for KfLDESS, Bt. Joseph,
and all points on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and
Arkansas Rivers.
IL P. MORGAN, Sup% Bloomington, 111.
DARLIT.CG, Agent, Chicago, Mi.
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAI LiROAD:
Carrying the Groat U. States Mail and Express.
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY on its entire
length from DUBUQUE to CAIRO,
era)
CHICAGO to CAIRO.
This Road, in conjunction with Trains of the Ohio and
2... R. and Chica continuous Itsi'road, forms
the moat direct and only B.. R. route from
onioaco to Sr. LOUIS,
CHICAGO to CAIRO.
' CHICAGO to DUBUQUE.
Trains leave Chi ago as follows :
10 A. H. and 1020 Y. 31.—Sr. Lorin AND CAIRO EXDO9.9.
Psastitgare far St. Louis by this train tate the ears of the
Ohio and Miss. R. R. at Sundoral, and are carried direct to
St Louie.
985 A. M. and 4.10 P. IL—Dm:toque AND Gessist Ex.
FILM tonneeting at linnbeth (opposite Dubuque) with a
Deily-Line of Steam Packets, for St. Paul and the Upper
Mississippi river clues.
Trains leave Cairo for Chicago and Dubuque at 7.30 A
IL. and 7.00 P. M.
Passengers from the Pact and places on the Ohio river
destined for St Lords, will save leo miles of tedious and un
certain river navigation from Cairo to St Louis, and arrive
fifteen hours in advance of the river route, by taking the
care at Cairo.
TirizotB to St Louis, Cairo, Dubuque, St. Paul, and all im
portant places by this route, eon be had at the °thee of the
O. t P. and C. A P. Railroads in . Pittsburgh, and Michigan
Central Railroad in Chicago.
Joe.
PITTSBURGH AND OONNELLBVILLE
Open from West Newton, Westmoreland
County, to llllltenburg Station, Fayette
County.
MILE not sramta CLARA FISHER having been char.
tered by the P. A C. It. 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 Connelloville Railroad, which will run between
the abuts points until further notice, an follows:
Leave West Newton at 5:30 A. M: stopping at Port Royal,
Smith's 31111, Jacob's Creek and Layton; reaching Mitten.
---burg-at6;3o o'clock. Itaturning, leave Milteaburg at 635 A.
St ; stop at all way statione, anti arrive at West Newton at
715; connecting with the st,amer CLARA EIS= for
Pittebargh: reaching Pittsburgh at noon.
Second Train will leave West Newton at 12 o'clock for
kiiitenburg,: and returning, will leave Miltenburg at
etopping at all way madam- _
Fare from Pittsburgh to Miltenburg;olls. Stages for
rulontown and (101111.11iiVille will connect with the Trains
at ktiltenburg Station.
Freight will be transported each way daily. For rates
apply to D. W. CALDWELL, Esq., Assistant Superintendent,
West Newton; or to W. THOMPSON, Freight Agent, on
board the steamer Clara Fisher, at her wharf, above the
',Monongahela Bridge. OLIVER W. BARNES,
President and Superintendent.
Pittsburgh,June2o, 1851. [AM)
GOING EdSr.
GOING WEST.
CONNECTInG WITH
=EI
VIA IVELLMLLE.
• procure their tickets at the
onongahela Hone, below the
SAND, Supt, Cleveland.
OAUG . Acg't, Pittsburgh
AIR LIME ROUTS
17.0 U
R. B. INIAFON, Supt.
RAILROAD
BERIETEM
RAILROADS
cluvraiLL nouam.
NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN!
Tunnnou
Northern Illinois to the 'Mississippi River,
lOWA, MISSOURI,
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA
All Railroad to the Itlizeiselppi.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
RAIL fM ' l3 'a r 6-: ;- -11 ROAD
I FOPM , TII.7 Ttie CHICAGO n_ND Aunoae & Cztli. blninalr
Taaer R. R. is tiOW COMPUTED,
And Trains run the entire distance torn CHICAGO TO
BURLINGTON lowa, without change of Care.
The Only Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINCY,
REO)NUK, NUSCATINIi,OQUA W RA, W APE LLO, FORT
DES MOINES COUNCIL BLUtF, sod the oNLY ALL
RAILROAD MOINES,
from CIIICAGo To ST.LOUIS, BLOOM
INGTON, CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD,
.LaCiiSOVILLE, NAPLES, and intermediate Stations on
the Central, Great Western, and Ohio and /Sleds.
slim: Railroads.
'Prattle on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of
Trains Isom the Rait—avoldhig ail laying over at any of
the points.
Stages leave Burlington daily for Southern and Central
lowa and Northern Missouri—malting the quickest and
most reliable route to rtmch all the Important points west
of the Mississippi no far as COUJIIII iflUtt, seith from forty to
Bay miles less staging than by any other reel e. The Road,
for a large portion of the way, 1131 laid with the cotternsuons
'RAIL, the smoothest riding and hest Railroad in the West—
' well with the moat modern Locomotives and elegant
new Care.
BilVb By this route paa.sengera are sure of making tonnes
tides, and arriving at St. Louis on &Liver iiaed time, avoiding
the vexatious delay of fogs end ice, and dangers of naviga
tion, as on the route by Alton.
Baggage checked direct through from. Chicago, and no
charge for handling at any point.
TiIIIOI3GLI TICKETS by this route can be purchased at
all the Railroad Otlices iu -the East; at the Office of the
Company, corner of Clark apt Lake streeLA, in the Granite
Building; at the Depot ot the Galena E. K., and at the
Bich. Cent. R. R. Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn sts.,
oppor.ite Treinont House, Chicago.
FREIGHT consigned by thia route trill receive immedl
ate despatch. O. GI Sup't.
Q. E. NOLLIsTT,
Tlehet Ag't, Chicago.
.&'i-TICKETS cart be procured at the principal Railroad
Ofdees of the country. nahlg
THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
IluE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At-
I_ 'antic cities with Western, North-western and South
western States, be a continuous Railway direct. This road
also connects at Pittsburgh with daily Hoe of etoamers to
all parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San
dusky with steamers to all ports on the North-western
Luken; making the most direct, cheapest and reliable route
by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the
Great Wert
HATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH.
FIRST CLASS.—Boota, shoe!, Dry Goods,'
•
ner 10011)3.
(in boxes,) Furs, Feathers, fee. ............
SECOND CLASS.—Beues and Stationery,
Dry Goods, (in bales,) Hardware, Lea.}6oa. per 100Ibs.
titer, Wool, dc
THIRD CLA.93.—Anvils, Bagging, Bacon
1t 50c. per 100ths.
and Pork, (In bulk,) Hemp, de
FOURTH CLASS —Coffee, Fish, Bacon and t 4 ,. pet Roth ,
Pork, (packed.) Lard and Lard Oil )
.Cip• In snipping Goodo from any point East of Philadel
phia., be particular to mark pacltatitt •ma Pennry/rania
Railroad." All Goo la constentei to tha Agent of ibis Road
at Philadelphia or Plttaburgh, will bn forwarded without
detention.
FaVIGUT AGVISS —Moses Potter, Boston; J. L Elliott, N.
Y 4 E. J. Speeder, Pniladelphia; !laver, & Koons, Balti
more ; Geo. C. Prunciscus, Pittsburgh ; Shringman .1 Brown,
Clad:mad, Ohio; J. 8. Moorhead., Louisville, Ky.; R. C.
Ileldrum, Madison, Ind.; icatcliff A Co., Bt. Louis, Mo.; J.
8. Mitchell A Son, li'vatisville, Indiana.
IL 11. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent. Ptillicielphia.
IL J. LO3III.e.ERT,
clYg Superintendent. Alt4onn. Pa.
Steubenville and Indiana Railroad.
---a
CUANUi OF nmE
ON AND SINCE WEDNESDAY, JUIPI 20, 1852, the Mal:
Train leaves et,ubetavino tnundays excopteli
at 7 o'clock, A. M., rind arrive et Newark. at 1 :.+0 o'clg,k, P.
7., contacting with train, I,r
Columbus, zauthi. , ll;y,
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
Met Vernon, Rook bland,
To:eio, Saint Louie.
Roach Cincinnati at S:2O came evening,.
RETURNING :
Leaves Newark at 1.2 o'zlock, M., nod arrives at Stenben
Title of 7:1O P. M. Po.vseimer , by th train leave Ciocin
nati at 6 o'clock, A. M.
The Cadlz Accommodation Train
Loaves Steubenville dai iy, tt,auday; ext,pted,) at 4:05 P
31., and arrives at CELLI". at t.i.a.5 P. 51.
RETCE.YIS4,
Leaves Cadiz at 7 37 A. ttrrivs at Steubrovilld at
A. 31.
For further information apply to .TAMES. COLLIII9
co , Freight and Pasrenger Agents, Nos. 114 and 115 Water
street, Pittsburgh.
LAFANIrrTE DEVEN2C, General Fright and Ticket
Agent. E. W. WuGOW
Jo« Su poli o tom-tont.
rilitßEE DAILY Plil
phis strd Pittsburgh. Till:: .11k.)11.NI:iii MAIL TRAIN
le,res Philadelphia for Pitt.gburoh ~t 7%, 8„.. Ai, and PlM
acria- 1. P. SL. and Pitt,-
burgh for Phlledelphiar.t 1, P. M. lIIE NIULIT X' FII.E.S
TItAtN leaves Ptilltnlelphia ter Pittnhurgh !It 11, P. M., and
Pitn . bargh fur Philadolphb, at IG, P. M.
The above hare •C( at l'lttabur,zh rILh the Railroads
to and
,firot SL Lout., bakiati 0.n.1 Chicago. Ill;
Fraok: out tip; T..rre
Zilad,on, Lafayette and ludiatiapnli.,.l, , ,-;
Lup
ton, Onnklut.ty, T,1,t0, Cie.,
land, Oolumbn., Zarte,vl,lo, ,t14.5.111:41 and it os,t, ; ;
also, with the St'f,= tot tioat, from and to Sr,' OOLIANt,
T. Lotte, LoOlsrh.t.l KOS eincraiv..rx.
Through Tintetn can be hat to or from either of the absee
place,
ror further partleolare, eon handbill; at the different
ctr.rtiog, point, Ps, aeogare troua the Wet ccitt tind this tLc
fihorteat au4 moot ottoodittOur too, to l'hhoaplyh.+l,
more, New Yurt, or buntoa. Til ed . NIOOII.E,
Agent, Passenger Linea. Phihukiptriu.
.I.M
jan3.o Agent, Passenger him-a, l'ittaburgh.
rF ILUSTEE'S EALIi 01 REAL EMTATE AND 8 roca . .6.—
.1 Ou THURSDAY evetaug, oly 26.1 k, et & o'clock, et the
klerehante' Excheu.ro, Fourth street, will be sold, by order
of Wm. Y. Baum, Trtatco of Hugh D. King, the following
valuable Real D.htsaa clad Stocks, ♦ls:
not valuable three ',Cory Brick Dwelling Howe, No. 154
Fourth. street, the Lot having a front ,1 nineteen feet WI
lourth lamer., extending bark eighty tire fret, Including a
three feet alley—rubject to mortgage of $l5i.C.
Lc C No 121 in Stephen Col vell o sub4lrlion of lota Nor.
14 and 15 baying a trout of twenty feet on Overbill street,
extending Lack one nundred feet.
OD. undlvide fourth of Lot No. BO fz, Grey's plata of lot ,
In Allegheny city, hart kg e front of twenty eight reef revert
inch on Andergon street, eztending back one hundred
and forty feet to Gray's alley.
hlz Lots lu the Borough of Manchester, baring each
front of twenty feet on southerly ride of chauncay street,
extending back Us feet i incluts to roach alley, being in
Bakewell.s r.ubdirleital of out lot yo. 1137 In ru,erved tract
opposite Pittsburgh.
. _
the undivided threo•Bftho of two hundred and slkty-nine
acres of Land In Economy township, Ureter county, on the
north•we±t side of the tthio river, adjoining tra•te Nos. Id,
21 and 22 on the uorth, No. Si on the Ant, No. 49 on the
south, and No. VS on the west, being tract No. 4+ In Leet's
district, No. 2of the depreciation survey e. Subject to lien
Of 12,124,
One hundrednn.l thirty acre) Land In Wood county, Vs,
fifteen miles below Parkersburg and three miles from the
Ohio river, on which are erected a haw mill and Log House.
hubject to lien of s.l7u.
The north quarter of 9rictinn 13, in Township 47, north
of Range 20 west, In the district of lands auldeet to sale at
Saud Ice Marie, Michigan, ethstaining ono hundred and
sixty Berea In Marquette township.
The aduthtwest quarter of Section 19, in Township 47,
north of Range 25 went, in the district of 1 nee subject to
sale at east Ste Maria, Michigan, containing one hundred
and forty nine horns and fifth-four hundredths, In Mar.
vette township.
The north east quarter of Section 21, in Township 47,
north of Range 20 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 fiftylive acres
of copper and agricultural lands in Section 6 of township
43, north of Range 42 west, in Oakland county, Michigan.
77 shares Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Stock
183 do North American Mining Co. do
830 do Pittsburgh Mining Company Stock;
GO do Forest City Bans of Cleveland do
6 do Pittsburgh and Cleveland It. R. do
10 do do do ;rtrubenrille R. R. do
22 do do do Colonel!sine do do
6 do Chu.rtiors V6lley do do
39 do Pittsburgh o Coal 111.1 Turnpike Co. do
60 do Teruprreocevllle Plauk 11. w Co. do
4 do West lieu Lin Plank Komi Co. do
660 do 11:u11611olog Co.. do
400 do Iron Ciiy Mining Co. do
650 do Fire Steal Mining Co. do
ZOl do Pittsburgh & lein Royal Mining Co. do
15 do Aztoe Mining Co. do
Terme at mile. P. 61. DAVIS,
jeIG Amt. ioneor,
PERRY COUNTY WAItE SPRIMIS.
lIIHE above celebrated WATERING PLACE will be open
.1 for visitors on and after the FIFTH OF JUNE NEXT.
They are delightfully located on Shermair's th;eek, fourteen
miles north-west of Drincanuon, (this place being fifteen
miles west of Harrisburg, on the Central liallroad,) at the
base of PLsgah Mountain, which reaches au elevation of
more than tiro hundred teat. Sherman's Creek Ellibrafl
splendid opportunity f r these fond of bathieg, fishing or
sailing; the surrounding forests offer groat attractions to
the sportsman; and tour smooth and shady roads through
a country unsurpassed 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 too
much can hardly bu said. Their waters have been analyzed
by the best Chemists In the Union, and are pronounced nu:
surpasead for curing cutaneous diseases and affections of
t o kidneys. There aro some live Springs in all, every
one of which is of different temperature—the largest being
63 degrees Pahrenheit,,and throwing out 93 gaLone every
seven minutes. Ladles' end Gentlemen's BATHS have
been constructed, with all the modern improvements, to
gether with PLUNGE BATHS, Ac., Ac
Each day a Coach leaves Dancannon for the Springs
after the arrival of the ears.
• • - •
tie ß s ° Zr " ain g A u i s l e e m Ys en i3 t, il i l n iard abu ß n o d o ma
ea.ndrrybaerloccous.uothodaer
will he the beet, and the charges low.
Teaus.—Eight dollars per week, or one dollar and fifty
vests per thud
Finale's wiahing to engage rooms, should address the
proprietor early.
Every attention will be paid to visitors, the proprietor
having engaged the beet of servants. Muck always in nt-
Combine*.
All oommtmications intended to reach the Perry County
Warns Springs should be addressed to Duneannon P. 0.
They will be immediately forwarded.
II 11. ETTER,
tnyalitf Proprietor Warm bpringe.
Lori :ter Property at East Liberty
lor Sole.
_ _
29 LOTS OF GROUND at the East Liberty Station, to be
sold On SATURDAY, the 30th day of June, lust:nut,
at 10 o'clock, A. M, at Public Sale, on the premises.
These Late are beautifully situated for prionte residencet,
and as the sale Is peremptory, it will be advantageous to
those desiring euch property to attend the
Plans can be Seen at this and the oaks of the Trustee.
Trams.— Ono-third in band, one third at six months, and
one-third at eighteen monthairith interest
jel4:td THOMAS MELLON, Trustee.
IF YOU WISII TO BE RELIEVED Fho,ll SUFFERLNO,
supply yourself immediately with a box of WELLS'
eTRENOTISENIAG PLASTER, as it is an invaluable reme
dy for Rheumatism, Bionthitis, Pleurisy, Palm in the
Side, Back and Breast; also, Sores, Cute, Bruises,Sprains,
Eelon.s,lfi Joints, & c. 2.5 cent& a box. Sold sNo. 140
TELLID sL ja=
,1 / 4 17 4 ',.
:1 4
• •
` • I 07.2'
MANSION HOUSE,
GEORGE AIIRENTZ, PROPUZTOIto
ArrO. 344 LIBERTY STREET ! just beside the Passenger
Depot of the Pennsylvania Italtrord, which makes it
the most convenient house in the city for passengers srrl•
vine by that road.
The Proprietor having, at considerable expense. fitted up,
In excellent style, the MANSION HOUSE would respect
fully solicit a share of public patromge. ' t here Is attached
a splendid STABLE and extensive NV AGON YARD, afford
ing ample accommodation to travelers and teamsters. His
Larder and Bar will be furnished with the best the market
can afford. febly
ST.- CLA.IR HOTEL,
Corner of Penn and St. Clair streets, Pittsburgh, Ps,
rrilE undersigned, formerly of "Brown's llotel," having
I taken thin large and commodious 11.0 TEL, and having
refitted it in magnificent style, would respectfully invite
his friends and the traveling public to give him a call. As
eared, with the convenience of the house and his long ex
perience in the business, holcan give entire satisfaction,
and hie charges moderate.
febf."2 WM. C. CONNELLY.
RILEY'S HOTEL:
CORNER FOURTH AND GRANT STREETS,
PITT3BUROH, PA.
my20:51 E. 'RILEY, Proprietor.
GOOD INTENT HOUSE,
CORNER OF LIBERTY AND GRANT STREETS, near
the Railroad Depot.
jard&loy JAMES SHANNON, Proprietor.
5T019 , 51.
WAVERLEY HOUSE, 50 South Eighth street, between
Chostnnt and Walont, Philadelphia. [an29:y
TUE OZVIOS,
TO. 111 Arch street, Philadelphia. T. B.WEBB (late of
the Eagle,) Proprietor. fra297
CORNER OF ALAIN AND SOV STS., WARREN, O
rilLtli Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the
1 . public that this new and elegant 'Hotel has been opened
as a house of entertainment. Being commodious and roomy,
ond adjoining the office of the Ohio Stage Company, it offers
Inducements unsurpassed In Warren for the accommoda.
Lion of the traveling community.
A share of public patronage la respectfully solicited.
our hi. GASKILL.
FRANKLIN HOUSE ,
CHESTN. UT REET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA
PARKICR Q. LAMM, Proprietors.
Jyl9:3l.u] TERMS $1,50 PER. DAY.
IlictillLLAN HOUSE,
JOHN.YTO KY PENNA.
Tz undemigned having taken charge of the above
named Douse, and refitted It at a large expenao, In a
comfortable as well as elegant style, Is now prepared to re
ceive glleSta, 1411(I give ample aatisfaction to all who may
pa roil I.a the I'm., I soB:tf J J A.5.11i8 DOWNED.
Xi°. 183 Ln3ERTY STREET, foot of Fifth street, Pitts.
burgh. SAMUEL ließ E, Proprietor.
This hotel Is entirely new. haring just been completed
and opened for the accommodation of the public. feepl3
FRANICLIN HOUSE, Cleveland, Ohio.
(1 PATRICK A SON, PROFRlRToits.—This Howe has U.
kJ. derr,one thorough and extensive repairs, alterations,
sad large additicms of new furniture, etc., and the propria•
tore pledge themselves that nothing shall be wanting on
their pert to render the FRANKLIN a piece where all the eom•
forts of e first class hotel can be found.
jpitlf C. PATRICK a SON.
SLOILENCE LIOTCIA,
No. 400 1311.0ADIVAY, tillW YORK.
(CONDUC(ED ON TOO EINSOPEAN PLAN.)
REUBEN LOVEJOY,
or&ly PROPRIETOR
W. C. GAL LAt.I HER, PROPRIETOR.
Ftrusth strce, between Weed and Smithfield.
Tspacious establishment has been leas by the sub
scriber, and completely renovated.
Lis la at all hours prepared to furnish
every luxury that can be found In the bet seg A4ar.e.l
restaurants in the States. Ills spacious tier will ithveyel be
supplied with the very best Liquors. Game of every de.
scriptlon, In its season, can 14.1WAy8 be found at Wilkins
W. C. GAILAGLittiIL
THIRD Lt TRENT, BETWEEN Viuol) AND MARKET.
rultiacribers beg leave to inform their friends and
I the public generally, that zaey have leased the above
well known Raeraurent, ythich has jat been thoroughly
renovated, repaired and re furnished, and now open. The
pr3prietord have pared no expect to make the Bank Ex
change a etentortable resort, AS Well for the epicure as the
budive,, man. The larder will at all times be stacked a lth
the delicacies of the .a,on, an I e.rved.l up under the &apt
eye of experienced cooks. They respectfully ark for the
patronage of a generous public.
J. SCIIANDELIIEBER,
0. D. FILANCIR.
BELVIDEILE RESTAUtS.ANT,
WOOL s nthEr, BET. W.ATEE AND illtSC BTREETS.
rrvliE LiaLler,igne.l has juut provided a choke stock cf
LIQUORS, and i 4 ready at all time to serve his friends
a Ith the beet of the fa , awm, la tho way or /Ash
Whioky Pauchea may Lo had at the tirtetorst.
Jantl:ty JOHN SAVAUE, Proprißtar.
POI'S-TER AND COFFEE 110 USE.-" 1/
D. BARNA.B.D.
/Co. 40, 11, 4 11 t Streft, Len.,ol Inked and Markti
janlinly I
CRYSTAL PALACE,
No. 1M Market street.
C. C. SEELY,
i.74IRESPECI".VCI,LI7 info:mg his Nen& and the
( „ Iphlillnetterst, thf.t h;l...lll.a,..Anckethtt.
COOKING 0 YSTEIte Rol everything else in the
eating line. Oyattra in the th,rtl or Ste...A, fur 12;4 canto
a doua. Ile will ahto furnth the U..3i of everything that
the I afford. House alt.:Ft. open until 3 o'elnzt
in the rre.rnin.t. marl3-tI
tiTER SALOON AND ELESTAUMANTI
108 WOOD STREET.
nobrcrilo r hno now hlo OI8TI.;11 SALOON AND
1 EATLNO LlOL , st; p«rf•ctal In a oratinvr that cannot
excvlect Ly muy Fisoilsr oanbli,hulrnt is the city.
.1111,4 LS WILL RE tiElirED L'i' AT ALL 110U129 OF
frlfE DAY, fnnul.the
Choicest. Meats, Fowls, Fish. et.c.., acct
Film SW of Yu., eaunot be e•orpa,,4l, Rod ho would reapoct•
fully luvlts Cur attaiatiou of tho public to It.
eiIAILLES. STILL.
ja::.armsett tUn Wood .trQet.
St. Clair Lager Beer kirewery.. -
T HE undersigned reapectfully luf. , rnha the public that he
uow fully prepared to cert., private laclUtea and the
public genera/Iy, with hie Celt bruted LAGER. BEER, In
tattles. All orders left at 10.1 Unite. NO. 3i) DIAMOND
ALLEY . (near Wood meat,) will be punctually attended to;
and the Beer delivered to any part of the city or vicinity.
Je2SUf F. O. SCHENCK.
lie t Lager Beer Hail,
No. 106 Notaltfir.ic: greet, i Oppleet the CLSIOM Hou6e.
ri Allbnrilt,r has Just opeoed one of the largest an,
I. least snlettetl Lager Beer Rails to the city. Hie Hearts
acknowledged to be a superior article, and every otber ac
commelation about We boom cannot be excelled.
itENITZ.
WD. ENGLISti, Sole Bottler of e..1111711'S celebrated
. KennettAleand Drown Stout. Also,Comnaon Ale
and Porter, in quart and pint bottles.
The attention of fatuities. and tlat, trade, Is respectfully
aolictted. aull:y
Mineral Water anis Sararipstrilla.
tin E
ufa N ct 6 u il
r ' in B ir a nu. l t
:: tt itt le r i e r, " t' l
gt the above P p
be re ' 1B now
r aii-seon
an extensive azate. His artle/es are of the best quality, and
nufaeturett front the purest materiolt. ontl'it/y
HOPPER'S PATENT PLANE
TE unclereigned IA prepared to 'Ripply CARPENTERS
CABINET-HARE:QS, and ‘Terkers in Wood generally
lent) Lis Patented and sal nable FLA Nirt.
AO who hove tried it, pronounce .1 a most valuable In.
vention, that must soon come into g meral use. The fol
lowing letters from practical workmen ore but two among
many letters the Patentee has received recommending this
Plane above all others In use :
PITTSBURGH STIAIII CABINET PACT/OEII
February T 2, 1555.
We hereby certify, that during the lust twelve months
we hare used Hopper's Pat nt Plane, and do not hesitate
to recommend it to Cabinet-Makers and Carp -nters as su
perior .o any other Plane in no. We consider it peculiarly
adapted to planing oak, cuerry, walnut, and all sorts of
hard wood, and for planing vane-ra, it s far superior to
the old mode of scraping, besides being a great saving of
time. One men, by using this Plane, will plane mote
veneers than live men can do by any other plane or method
in use. 11. U. ItYrat to Co.
To Moors P. EATON,
Dear Sir —I have examined Hopper's Patent Bench
Plane, and believe it to be a most excellent article for the
use for which it is intended, aa a combination of plane and
scraper.
It le particularly adapted to planing veneer*, and It does
not rev', a one-fourth the thine or labor of the old method;
and I have no doubt, alien its properties become generally
known, but that it will entirely uruinele the termer te
dious and laborious custom.
I most cheerfully rec,mmen.l it to all persons engaged in
the Cubinet business, as from my knowledge of it, there is
nothing as well timed a suanoth and beautiful finish
to veneers as the Hopper Po tent Bench Plane.
JA.3169 t 9. WOOL/WILL,
Fnrniture WitruroomF, 97, 99 Third st., Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Fkbruuty 2'7,1935.
MOSES F. EATON, of this city, Is my solo Ageut for the
este of Planes, or of rights to manufecture mid sell them
WM. C. HOPPER.
Pittsburgh, March 21, 181 . i5—(m1121 )
itAr 03E8 P. EATON, No. 19 Sixth street, agent for selling
Ilj and buying PATENT lIIOUT9, is now authorised to
sell the following lately patented articles:
Sands it Cummings' Patent Brick Machine;
Hopper's Patent Veneer Plane;
Trott's patent Oil Globes, for Steam Engines;
Deane Rock Drilling Idtwidues;
Cue's patent Drill, for Drilling Iron;
Copeland's Stationary and Portable Saw 111111 s;
Crawford's Steam and Water Ousges; and,
Griffith's Wrought Iron Railroad Chair blackflies
These articles have been examined by practical mechanic,
and machinists, and pronounced superior to any In uee.
Lie It also authorized to sell Rights to make and vend these
articles in any part of the country.
Be has also for sale hot-pressed Nutts and Washers, and
finished Braas Work.
lie is also prepared to take Agencies for the sale of other
patented nights and new lnrentions, and give to the holi
ness faithful and constant attention.
_lle refers to the following
The subscribers have long teen acquainted With Mr.
Moses F. Eaton, and have no hesitation in recommending
Dim, to all who may wish to employ his services, as a gen
tleman of undoubted integrity and indefatigable Industry,
In whose exertions every reliance may be placed.
Neville 13. Craig, W. itobineon, Jr.,
Win. Lorimer, Jr., John Graham,
W. IL Denny, H. Childs Jr Co.,
James Wood, N. Holmes Et gone,
P. it. Friend, Kramer A Rabin,
F. Lorenz, L. R. Livingston,
If nap A Wade, William P. Johnston,
William Phillips, Andrew Fulton,
Wilson M'Candless, A. W. Loomis.
Prrrenuaon, November 2%11.1054.
Doan's Patent Rick Drilling Machines,
WEIGIIING ABOUT leO POUNDS; can be worked and
moved by two men, and do the work of five or six in
the ordinary way. S. S. Fowler A Co., Manufacturers.
The subscriber has been appointed sole agent lathe Uni
ted. States, for the sale of rights to use these biechines.
ISOSES F. EATON, 19 Sixth street.
P.SPEB. TO
Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, President A. T. R. IL;
W. Minor Roberts, Esq., Chief Eng. A. V. R. Rd
Gen. Wm. Lorimer, Jr, President P. C. R. R.;
0. W. Barnes, Esq., Chief Eng. P. & C. It.R.;
Itisre..llanfull A Nicholson, Contractors for the P. A S
B. It- deel9
N A CLEAN OLIAVR" you can not get without your
ja. Razor is In good order. Bring them to us t and we
will make them shwa to suit the taste of the most fast.
dims. Our New York Razor Orinder caps the climax in
the way of put - thaws keen edge on them.
myBOogga BOWN tk UTLEY, /BO Wood 'treat
-..;
MS=
HOTELS.
GASKILL 110IISEt
HARE'S - HOTEL,
(Late Farmer's Exchaugad
REz.,TA U RAN T.:,
ptp . P
=IDO==7I
COB.N CCOPI%
ikelanct.t. Ale
MIMEO
4IL t
C •r 4 ll'
r .
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Increase Of -Cai3b. Capital
TO HALF A MILLION DOLLARS!
ETNA YNSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.--CHARTERED 1819
Cash. Capital, • PAU) UP.
• -• • • .• • 135 00,000.
fjlliE TELIETY-SIXTEI ANNUAL STATE3IENT of the
Ansets of the AMA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hart,
ford, as furnished this agency on the Ist of January, 1855,
under oath.
Real Estate, unincumbered $ 16,672 05
Seventy-two Mortgage Bonds, d and 7 cent, pay
able semi-annually 72,000 00
Debts due the Company, secured by mortgage... 7,313 17
Bills Receivable ' well secured, payable at Bank... 120,327 35
Railroad Stocksin Connecticut 97,615 00
Bank Stocks in the city of Hartford 142,898 00
Bank Stocks in Now York city 99,050 00
Cash on hand, in Bank, and In hands of Agents
and °theta.,
$773,278 63
The amount of liabilities due or not duet° Banks or other
oreditora—nothing.
Losses adjusted and due, —Bone.
Losses adjusted and nodue, $148,618 22.
tomes unadjusted and in suspense, waiting for further
proof, $61,257 60,
All other claims against the Company are small, such
only as printing, ‘te.
Agents instructed to take no risk over $lO,OOO.
The amount insured In any city, town or village, depends
upon the character, material and construction of buildings,
the width of streets, the supply of water and condition of
the fire department, and other circumstances.
The amount insured In blocks of buildings varies; the
design is to limit the loss by any one fire to $lO,OOO, or lesa.
TllO. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
51111 OP CoNNteTICOP, t ss Hartford, Jan. Ist, 1885.
Raeford county. f
Personally appeared Thomas A. Alexander, Secretary of
the Etna Insurance Company, and made oath that the fore
going statement by him subscribed, is true, according to
his best knowledge and belief.
HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace.
Losees paid by this Company for the year 1854 exceed
5761,000, while the premiums received for the same time
far exceed any - other year, since the organization of the
Company.
Policies, covering nearly all descriptione of property, is•
stied at this agency, at remunerative rates.
/VT Moe, No. 87 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
janll ' H. it. TRH EYCK, Agent.
2ETNA INSURANCE COBIPANY,
OF II4RTF0121), CONN.
CHARTVISD,
Cash Capital 9500,000
Cash Surplus, oN lax JANimar,lBss $973,273
THIS Capital Stock and Surplus is securely Invested for
the benefit of all policy. holders. As an evllence of
the claims we have to public confidence, and of its ability
to pay losses promptly, we state a fact, that Its receipts
vary from $126000 to $lOO,OOO per month. Its business is
large and well distributed, and in our opinion no Company
in the United Staten affords better indemnity to poll• p
holders than the Etna. They continue to make insurance
on property in town and country, at rates as low as Ls con.
sistent with safety to the policy holler.
ii. 11. TEN EYCK, Ago•.t.
Anir Office, Northwest corner Fifth and Wood atreets,
Pittsburgh. ap2o:ly
DELAWARE'
MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY.
FBIOE in the North Room of the Exchange, on Third
VI street, PHILADELPLUA.
MARINE INSOHANCICS.
Ox Varna,
Cacao, To all parts or the World.
inziorrre,
INLAN INSURANCES
On goods by rivers, canals, lakes and land carriages, to
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally.
On stores, dwelling houses, &c.
ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY, November 7,1853.
Bonds and Mortgages----- ...... ..... .... 424,300 00
State of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia city, Spring
Garden, Southwark, and other loans, ........ 42
Stocks In banks, railroads and insurances corn
armies
Mile receivab1e.............. .....»....
Cash on hand.-- ...... .....
Balances in the hands of Agents and premiums
on Marine Policies recently issued 121,707 ET
Subaerlptloallotaa ............ ................................100,000 00
GRSCTOILI:
Dr. B. M. Murton,
Hugh Craig,
Spencer 51'LlvaIn,
Charles Kelly,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
James Tragnair,
Wm. Eyre, Jr.,
Joshua L. Prize,
James Tennant,
Jobs B. Semple,
Charles Schaffer,
f I J. T. Logan, Pittsburgh,
B. T. C. Morgan, do.
i.dARTIN, President
THOS. 0. RAND, Vico President.
Jos_mi Si. CoWart, Seciy,
P. A. MADERIA, Agent,
No. 95 Water street, Pitt4burgh.
W. Martin,
Joseph IL Beal,
Edmund A Soutar,
John C. Dacia,
Robert Burton,
John B. Penrose,
George G. Lelper,
Edward Darlington,
11. Jones Brooke,
J. 0. Johnson,
Janis-a. C. Band,
Theopil us Paulding,
James 11. SPFasland,
W. C. Ludwig,
The Feeszhalin Fire Insurance Company,
Of Phtladelphici, Fir:ow-Amnia.
DISEOTORS—OIuaIea W. Baroker,Tbomas Hart, Tobias
Wagner, Samuel Grunt, Jacob_ll. Smith, Geo.
aria, Mordecai D. Lewis, Adolph! k Berle, David S. Browne,
Morris Patterson. Cass. N. I.4.3LXIDEL, Prexident.
Cabe- 0. BANCSIB, Secretary.
Continue to makeiner.rance, perpetual or limited, on every
dwcriptian of m in town and country, at rates as low
security.
aue Company hovereserend rar.e..ene er aL e k
which, with that caOtal and premiums, Barely Invested,at.
ford ample protection to the Bewared.
The Ascot., of the Company' or dargasy let, 1851, es pub.
liehod agreeably to an Act of Asoembly, were as follows, Ili:
Mortgage —...—. $9111,12.6 68
Real ... 84377 78
Temporary Loans 83,068 17
Media 61,365 00
Crab, etc 64,646 81
$1,212,708 44
m 'iliince their incorporation, a period of twenty-one years,
trey have paid upward of One Million Eons Unwired Thou.
road Doilane, leases by !Ire, thereby affording evidence of the
advantages of inenrarice, a well as the ability and disposi
tion to meet with promptness all liabilltlee.
.1. GARDINER COFFIN, Agent,
Oaten. north-east on r. Waal and Third sta.
THE UNITED STATES
LIFE INSURANCE,
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA.
CHARTERED APRIL 26TH, 1860,
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL $250,000.
Ofilce, S. E. Corner of Third and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia.
Uaers of the Home Bcurd at Phaadelplaar
DIEICIOII3.
Stephen R. Crawford, Paul B. Goddard,
Ambrose W. Thompson, Lawrence Johnson,
Benjamin W. Tingley, GOO. APHenry,
Jacob L. Florence James i)avereux,
William M. Godwin, William I.Pnee.
Prerident--Bteptien R. Crawford.
Fire President—Ambrose W. Thompson.
Nedieed Ezaminer, Pittsburgh—Jamee H. Willson, M. D
Allegheny City—R. B. 'Mowry H. D.
01.0. E. ARNOLD, Agent,
marl7:y No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh.
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH,
CORNER OF FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD STREETS.
Authorized •Capttal, 6300,000.
INSURE BUILDINGS and other property against lom or
damage by Fire, and the perils of the Sea and Inland
Navigation and Transportation.
Win. F. Johnston, Rody Patterson,
W. M'Clintock, Kennedy T. Friend,
)D- M. Long, I. Grier Sproul,
.1.. J. Jones, George Ir. White,
Jacob Painter, - A. A. Carrier,
Imes. 8. Negley, W. S. Raven,
Wade Hampton, D. E.Park,
H. R. gshall.
Hon. R'3l. F. JOHNSTON, President
ROD PATTERSON, Tire President.
A. A. Cumin, Secretary and Treasurer.
B. A. Qumran, Assistant Secretary,
Western Insurance Company, ?ittaburgti.
R. MILLER, Jr., President. I F. 11. GORDON, Secretary
CAPITAL, 0300,000.
WILL insure against all Mode of risks, SIM and NA
RINE. All losses will be liberally adjusted and
promptly paid.
A Ilomelnstitntion managed by Diazoroas who are well
known In the eommitnity, and who are determined, by
promptness and liberality, to maintain the character which
they hare assumed, as offering the best protection to those
who desire to be Insured.
Directers.—R. IfitUar, Jr.,o. W. Iticketson, J. W. Butler,
N. Holmes, Jr., W. H. Smith, O. Ihmeen, George W. Jackson,
Wm. M. Lyon, James Llppencott, George Derek', James Mc-
Auley, Alexander Hind ck, Thomas Scott.
ea. Office, No. 92 Water 'tree; (Warehouse of Bpang &
Oo.,vp+talre,) Pittsburgh. nov2S:ly
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
NEW GOOD°ll—WeTcues, JLIVELAT, SILVEE WARE,
At/LILIES' Goons, fte., WISOLLSALD LED RETAlL—Coun
try Merchants ana strangers vial ing our city are request
ed to call, as we can serve them as w.-11, and we think b t
ter than they usually are served In Eastern ci:iea, be-ides
giving them a responsible guarantee—an item difficult to
obtain in many chops.
Silver Detached Levers. .$lO to $15,00
Do Cylinders 7to 10,00
L -dice' Gold Lever and Leplue Watches, $25, and upwards.
Gentlemen's do do do $35 to $2OO.
Chains, Seale, Keys, Pe“cils, Spectacles, Fens, Lamps,
in excellent variety, and at lowest prices.
W Watch pairing done promptly and in a superior
manner. All wozik and alt goods warranted.
W. W. WILSON,
67 Market sued, corner of Fourth.
JOHN LITTL
No. 201
"JAB JUST RECRIVED
Li doles:—
BRANDIES.
Genie Brandy, (very fine)
Ocard Dupuy & Co. (super.)
Barrett & Co.
Warne.
WINES.
Paroial Madeira,
Howard, March A Co, Mad'ra
East India Madeira,
Table do
Amontillado Sherry,
Manzanillo do
Table do
Cooking do
Beaming Port,
Pure Juice do
Ordinary do
Bt. Julien Claret,
Malaga Dry,
Do Sweet,
Champagnes,
Anchor,
Verzeney,
llableseek,
Together ;with all other
buelness.
El=
WIG MANUFACTORY.
MRS. RENTER,
Six doom from the Aqueduct, opposite the Cbileetcee Office,
eaLeanmer eat,
Ts PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR WIGS, and all
kinds of
Ornamental Halr Work.
The best quality of material is furedEled, and entire
satisfaction guaranteed. myllpidewly
riIHAT LAND REGISTER. issued by Thomas Woods. and
given away to all at 75 Fourth street, describes a great
variety of Farms, Houses and Lota. Those wanting homes
would do well to get a Register. On it is described a few
fine oountry Bente. (Jai THOSLAS WOODS.
. • " +6.%
212,605 06
MEMO
....-- 24,012 20
159,823 94
10,071 30
V 327,476 53
E, Jr., Agent,
, , LIM Snarl..
the rollowing very choice or
llock,
Lisbon.
ROM
Jamaica,
tianta Otuz.
GIN
Hornet,
London Cordial,
Schnapps.
SITIORIPS.
• Rutherford'a Scotch Ale,
Barclay's London Porter,
Wild Cherry Brandy,
Absinthe,
Anisethe,
Cnracaa,
Sardines,
Mocha and Java,
Young Rya and Black TUB,
English Bronson Cheese,
Imported that= Cigars, of
various brands.
Old Monongahela Whisky, of
all grades.
articles connected with the
iny.t:tdaw
MEE
'•••'
BANKERS AND BROKEU.
AUSTIN LOOMIS
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
Office, No. 92 Rail& tf., afore Wood
"4TOTES, Drafts, Bonda t lderigagesouid i Loane on colts
terals, negotiated. Stocks bought and sold on com-
MIESIOn. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Particular attention paid to the purchase and Bale of
Copper Stocks.
All communications attented to promptly.
142 d. n. WILIDOIS 4511. B. ZeVAT.
Wm. H. Williams & Co.,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
h. E. Cbrner Ward and Third struts.
41;3- Ail transactions made on liberal terms. Collections
or Bills, Notes, an., promptly attended to jan26:lw
BI , CONN&LI.a. WILLOOK,
BANKERS,
4 ND Dealers in Exchange, Bank Notes, Gold and Silver
J - 1 Coln. Current and Par Funds received on deposit.
Stocks bought and sold on commission. Collections made
at any point In the United States.
South East corner of Market and Fifth streets,
myll PITTSBURGH. PA.
ARTBURS, RODGERS CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER OP FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD sTREErs,
sti2:6m Plitabuz:gh, Pa.
0. 11. NUMMI 305. LUDLAM
Wtllctna $
(iireccessers to A. Wilkins dr Co.)
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 71 Eburth end, Pitl4l=Th.
TN THE numerous suspensions of Banks and Bankers
throughout the country during the last six monthe,we
are satisfied that in almost every instance their trembles
have grown out of a departure from their legitimate bust.
DORS; and we, therefore, take OCCASIOLL to assure the public
in advance, that no speculations in "fancy ebscits," or other
"outside operatlons;' shall tempt WI from the strict and io.
gitimate Hee of our businms—believing that in avoiding
all such investments we shall not only be better able to
serve our customers and ensure their safety, but that in
adopting Ouch a coarse we shall promote our own ultimate
benefit. irebsl W. k 00.
Removal.
& FRIEND,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE 131LONXEI.
Have Removed their Office to the Cbreer of Afilt and Wood M.
PPPESPUBAH p PA.
TIOATRICHB at FRIEND, Stinkers and Exchange Brokers,
and Dealers in Nona, Drafts, Aceeptancea, Gold, Silver
and Bank Notes. Exchanges on the Eastern and Western
Cities constantly for sale.
Collections made in all the cities throughout the United
States. Deposits received in par funds or currant papery at
the corner of Fifth and Wood Streets. [feb3
N. HOLIED3 & SONS,
BANKERS AND EXIBIABBE BROKERS,
VI , 0• .• r ..sty . :p •• c t i c •
61 MARE= sum; /OUR DOORS BILOW OLD SUM,
1101,SIES ec SONS, Bauiltem and Exchange Stokers,
and Dealers In Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Gold, Sil
ver and DZ:tk Notes. Exchange on the Eastern and Western
Cfities constantly for sale.
Collections made in all the cities throughout the United
States. Deposits receivedin par funds or currentpaper, No.
67' Market street, between Third and Fourth eta. Eja3o:ly
TIERNAN & CO.,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DRONERS,
No. 96 Wood &rat, corner of Diamond .AUey,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
- DUY AND SELL Bank Notes and Coin; Discount time
1) exchange, and promissory notes; make collections In
all the principal cities of the Union. Receive deposits on'
call and on interest, and give their prompt attention to all
other matters appertaining to a Broker's business. Eastern
Exchange constantly on band. mare
JOHN WOODS,
BANKER AND EXCHANGE BBOKER,
Exchange, Commercial and Bank Notes.
TOCK bought and sold on commission. Collections
carefully attended to. Interest paid on Deposit.
* No. OS% fourth street, nearly . opposite the M. M.
Bank. deele
HILL Cg CO.,
BANILEXtB AND EXCHANGE BROICEEB,
coitxra 01 WOOD 11111 IT/211 51/11111.
CI MIT 7.3:CHANGE on the Eastern Cities constantly for
sale. Time Bills of Exchange and Notes disccunted..—
Gold, Sliver and Bank Notes, bought and sold. Collections
made in all the principal cities of the United Stites. Ds
po.llo received of Par and Current Funds. [mar2.7ly
Lula MUSSY, 11:DRAHD W ei, nosanaz SWILL
•
BANKERS 21.2 ,1 CII A r %CHANGE BROKERS,
BUT MG) SELL Gold, Silver, and Bank Notes; negotiate
Ikons on Real Estate or Stock Securities; purchwe
Promissory Notes and Time MB, on Bast and Wad: buy
and yell Stocks on 0619.MiaBiOn-
Collection tar—le on ell points in the Union. [myl
G. E. ABITOLD ilk CO.
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE EIItOE , WRG,
TAEALrIIS in Exchange, Coin, Rank Notes, Sight and
J_J Time Drafts, Ac. Collections carefully attended to,
and proceeds remitted to any part of the Union.
Stocks bought and sold on commission.
eca„. No. 74 Fourth st.., neat door to Bank of Pidsb'g.
Dortedie and forevn Exchange, Bask Notes, Gold and Saver
Bought, Sr - dd' arid rahangod at the
EXCILIAN ivI GE T,T A .TA N4
Att.ArniNKIIN:
C0.,H011188 Or
t 74 woos mum, PEMBIIRCIII.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Elanl2
STOMP SON RILL. 11f0. CAUGUIT
THOXPSON BELL & CO. ,
B A.NNERB AND BROKEB.B,
Corner of Third =1 Wood streets, Partnrogh, Pa
THOMAS WOODS,
AV••COMMERCIAL BROKER,"iit,
AND DIALIE IN -
Notes, Bonds, Stocks, Real Estate, dto.
N. 75 Pourer PitaburiA, Fa. (Jabi
William A. 11111 & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 64 Wood erect, Pill 4burgh.
LTOLD on sale the following BONDS AND
11 shares Elebange Dank;
17 do Monongahela Navigation Company;
20 do Citizens' Inaurance Company;
$2,000 Monongahela Navigation Company Bonds;
$5,000 City of Pittsburgh Bonds;
56.000 County of Allegheny Bonds. feepsidlwawtf
CI crinalotel'a Loan Office
I\TO. 100 ERITHPIELD STREET, NEAI TUTU.—
Pt Money loaned on Gold and Silver Watches, Silverware
and other vntuablo articles. aultdly
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING STORE!
JOHN AI'CLOSKEY & CO..
FORMERLYs+-roetwi,ohf ,
has ir-vsolenb:antuednZouthning
popularityded Ds ort Liberty d
he name of the THREE BIG DOORS, have, for pur
pose of acquiring more space for their Immense business,
removed to the spacious building on the corner of
DIAMOND ALLEY AND WOOD STREET,
Where they have now the most
SPLENDID STOCK OF CLOTHS!
READY MADE CLOTHING,
That has ever been offered to the public.
Their principal object for this :removal, is to give them
more facilities for the
'WHOLESALE -TRADE.
They are prepared to sell Goode at the
LOWEST EASTERN PRICES!
- -
And they will warrant them to be 10 good as any mann
factored in the Union.
OUSTON WORK,
0 TEX BIM 0111,AND UPON TEZ EMORTMT MOTTO.
They have on hand a full and beautiful assortment 0
LOTUS and COATINtIB, for
FROCKS, DRESS, WALKING AND BUM-
NESS COATS
Our Interests are identical with those of our customers,
and we aesure the public that our fidelity will not fail In
EIIiaA ell orders we may be favored with.
Xl. - 4- DON'T FORGET TILE PLACE—
D®. SS Wood Street,
(pee T BIDE,) COHNEIL OP. DIAMOND ALLPT.
N. IL—We desire our patrons to understand this twe have
no longer any connection with the Clothing Business on
Liberty street. Our attention is devoted exclusively to the
House above designated.
mar 23 JOHN WOLORKEY & 00.
Fall and Winter Goods I
EDMOND WATTS. •
lUr ERO HA NT TAILOR, NO. 185 LIBERTY STREET.—
DI I have now on hand a large stock of Fall and Winter
Goode Overcoatings, of entirely new designs; Plush rest
ing!, of the most beautiful patterns; 'French and English
Oassimeres, of every style and shade in the market, all of
which I will make to order on the most reasonable terms,
and warranted to suit. octd
NEW SPRING GOODS.
. .
TUST RECEIVED AT JOHN 111e0LOSKEY X 0013 Whole
sale Clothing Warehouse, No.BB Woodetreet, and corner
of Diamond alloy, the largest and most varied stock of
goods that this celebrated house has ever had the pleasure
of inviting the attention of the public to. These goods have
been purchased from first hands, and, consequently, no
second profit on them, which leaves us able to say that we
can and do sell at as small profits as any house in the east,
ern cities. Therefore, we respectfully invite the attention
of wholesale dealers and country merchants, in general, to
give us a call, and examine our extensive assortment of
READY 111AD.E °WIRING. It Is almost Impossible to
enumerate the guard, pof immense piles of garments that
is to be seen at this it t • e establishment; it is sufficient to
say that it has never teen equalled by the house itself•
marliktf JOHN fiIeOLOSHEY & CO..
010thIng I (nothing I
Tills undersigned respectfully informsads friends and the
publlo that he Is now receiving at hie store, N 0.177 Lite
erty street, a choice assortment of Cloths, Oaradmares and
Vesting/4 of the latest and moat desirable styles, which he
Is prepared to make to order in the most fashionable man.
nor, at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
We have also on hand a large and well manufactured stock
of ready made Clothing, to which we invite the attention
of buyers, either wholesale or retail.
• Perrone who purchase goods for cash, will find It to their
advantage to call at 177 Liberty (Arcot, before making their
purchases. [mare] CON NEIL
New Clothing Storet
NO. 4, SIXTH STREET, OPPOSITE LIBERTY. ,
THE subscriber has just opened this new eStabllahMlia;
where he has always on hand a largeandtholee assort
ment of all articles or CLOTHING, which he 'warrants evesi
to any In the city, and will sell at the most reasonable pri
ces. The public are requested to Ore hlm
B. OPPENHEIMER.
To Ilousekeeperm.
WE have now opened one of the largest stocks of
CHINA, GLASS anti QIIKENSWARE, en table 'for
houarkeepers in the city, and Intend selling at ray low
prices. We will sell a handsome set of White Tea Ware,
consisting of fortpelght places, for the low price of Pour
Dollars, and all other Goods in proportion. Our stock being
large owing to the dull mum Just passed, we are deter
mined to work It off at low prices. We have jest opened
sot e beautiful shapes of White Stone Meat Dishes; Vega.
table do ; Covered hishes for stewed chicken, etc., etc. Also,
some very handsome new styles of Water Pitchers. Our
,Lock of White Stone Gold Band, and assorted colors Toilet
Ware, is large—all of which we have put down In price to
salt the times.
BUNCH OIUNA.
We have some twenty different !styles of French 01311:15
Tea sets, and some beautful Gold Band Dinner sets—all of
which we are selling at least twenty-five per cent. below
former prices.
...
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Our stock of Knives and Forks, Spoons, Walters,Brilan;
nia Ware, Girandoles, Solar Lampe, etc., is large, and we
will sell them at very low prices.
GLAEB WARE.
On hand and receiving, a large Block of Boston and Fitts.
burgh Glass Ware, which we will sell at nianufachunt's
prices.
COMMON WARE.
Our stock of common Teas, Plates, Haw
ere, and every article suitable for country.ornlty trade is
large to which we invite the attention of-citY•and cotnitty
merchants, as we will sell them very low for cask
lionsekee pert; and others In want of caw China and
Queenaware' will do well by calling at the
CHINA HALL,
No. 02 Maas% between &I and ath eta,
Opposite 0113. a. WMte.
-DRY -G,OODS:.
JUST -RECEIVED
•AT MS
ORIGINAL niclr. uxvz,
N 0.74 flow, STSIXT, =TWA= FOUBIII AM) rue DIAMOND,
O PITTSBURGH, PA.
UR THIRD AND MOST DESIRABLE STOCK bf Spring
and Summer Dry Gpode aver . offered- In this market.
We would call particular attention to the following:
A very superior assortment of plain Black Brocade and
fancy colored silks; also twisted Silks, Satin, plaid and plain
Tissues and Bareges; Printed Barege and Challis de fables;
very handsome French Lawns and Britliantines; good
assortment of French Worsted Collars, Under Sleeves and
Chemivattes, embroidered, hemstitched and plain. Linen,
Cambric Handkerchiefs, Furniture Dimity and Chintzes;
Bonnets and Ribbons at bargains ;
A beautiful assortment of Moire antique Lace and Silk
Talmas, Shawls end Scarfs; a fall assortment of Gloves,
Mitts and Hosiery; Irish 'Linens, Muslim and Prints, to.
gather with a complete assortment - of every other article,
either fancy, staple, foreign or domestic.
Thankful for past favors, we would solicit an early ex
amination of our stock, confident that for quantity,
quali
ty, style and price, it is unsurpassed.
YOUNG, LoyE, & BRO,
mYS formerly Young, Stevenson A le ye.
N*w Arrival of Spring and Summar Dry
4.400(1111.
AT. No. 89 N. W. BIDE OP WOOD STIINET.
DGREGG .k CO., IMpo — rters and - .Tobhe re in British,
. French and German DRY GOODS. Baring receiv
ed our large and extensive stock of eking and summer
goods, purchased from importers, manufacturers, and part
through our own 'invertsdon, we feel safe in assuring our
old customers, country Merchants and city dealers general.
ly, that owing to these acquired facilities in purchasing,
we can offer each inducements to buyers as are rarely mot
•
with in the trade.
Among our dry goods stock wll he found Cashmeres; de
tainee, Portsmouth lawns of the most desirable deems,
-mohair Instres, alpacas,plaia black and fancy figured silks,
gingham° and fancy prints; latest styles; broadcloths, fancy
vesting!, essilineres, • satiaete, tweeds and summer pants
loaning ; brawn and black marlins, table diapers.
We have also opened a very large assortment of bonnets,
newest styles, palm leaf hats, Rutland braid and Leghorn,
and- an extensive variety of hosiery, gloves and ribbons;
with lacegoods, fancy nesting°, jaconetta, mall and figured
fDinse missions and black silk veils, Ac.
Our variety stock embraces In part combs, buttons, per.
ecusslon cape, threads, port mon aies,patent medicines, per and almost every article usually kept in the va
riety line, together with a large stock of gold and sliver
watenes, Watch materials, glasses, gold and gilt jewelry of
newest patterns, and s eat variety , of 30 hour and 8 day
Blocks, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash
or 'satisfactory reference.
N. 1:1--;en early call from buyers is respectfully solicited.
Mika D. GREGO ,k CO.
SPRING. DRY GOOD.S.
HAGAN et AUL. No. 91 market at.,
ABE receiving daily additions to their largo and well
selected stock of
Hosiery,
Shawls k Ecarfs,
Housekeepig Goode, ' '
Alexander's Rid Gloves, &ea
To which we would respectfully invite the attention of
the Ladies. mb2o
FRANK VAN GORD:ER has just received a large and
beautiful assortment of Mourning Collars, Sleeves
and Setts in Crape, Tarleton and Swiss, black lace and
gauze Veils, black hosiery and Gloves, in wool, cotton,
and silk; Ribbons, Belts, and Crapes, in all qualities.
Alexander A Rajou's best Rid Gloves can always be
found at No. &3 MARKET STREET, corner of the Die.
mond. novl7
RINT DRY GOODS STORE.
Iron Front-.No, 91 Marken. strest.
im MI house being now open for the transaction of a gener
al Dry Goods business, we would respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public, feeling confident that, from our ex
tensive and well selected stock of SILKS, FANCY AND
STAPLE GOODS, we can offer such inducements as will in
sure entire satisfaction. HAG AN c • AilL,
apr4:tf Nos. 91 Market and 8 Union street.
VAN GORDER'S TRIMMING STORE,
No, 83 Blecarr Sr., Comma or Duman.
lET RECEIVING, a large and well selected stock of all
J
the new styles of
LADLES' DRESS AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS:
Fringes, Buttons, Galloons,
Gimps, Braids, Velvets,
Laces, Cords, Ribbons.
A handsome assortment of French, Scotch and Austrian
EMBROIDERIES, In Swiss, Jaconet and Lace.
Collars, Edgings, - Handkerchiefs,
Sleoves, Insertines, Infants' Robes,
'
Cbemizettes, - Bands, Caps a Waists.
A full supply of MOURNING GOODS:
Crape setts, Collars, Love and Gauze Veils,
Plain Linen setts, Sleeves, Gauze and Dotted Falls,
Plain Swiss do. Chmnizettes, Italian and Eneh Crape.
MATERIALS FOR EMBROIDERING—Stamped Collars,
Bands and Inserting;: French Working Cotton,Hoops,
Linen and Cotton Floss, Oil Cloth, Embroiderig Silk,
Stilletos and Scissors. '
Mantua, Satin and Bonnet Ribbons.
A large assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS—Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Sc.
Pins, Needles Buttons, Tapes, and everything in small
r. area generally._
Xrir Bsron's UST KID GLOVES, in white, black and colors.
Sizes from No. 8 to No. 10, always on hand.
Also—A good stock of 11081E111 and GLOVES—very
cheap. mh23
JAMES W. WOODWELL,
BINXT FITBNIT U. 12 EAIAN UFACTU.BI:2?
Ware.rowns 97 and 90.ThIrd street.
3. W. W. respectfully Informs
his friends and customers that he
• :-
has now completed his spring Melt
'of Furniture whi-h la dm a
the largest and beet ever offered for rate in this City, which
will be sold at prices as low as any in the United Stet
ea,
East or. West.
As he is determined to uphold the quality with-well ems-
Boned materiels, best workmanship, and newest designs.; and
from the extent of his orders end fe.WAty in manufacturing,
he le enabled to produce warranted fdrniture, at the lowest
prices.
He has adOpted the principle of-Identifying his customers'
interest with. his own, in quality and price, and keepe al
ways on hand the greatest variety of every description of
furniture, from the cheapest and . plainest, to the most ale
tnd costly, that a house, or any part of one, may be
furnished from his stock, or manufactured expressly to or.
der. The following articles consist, in part, of hie stock,
which for richness of style and thilsh, cannot be enzpirsed
in any of the Eastern cities: .
Louis XIV tete-erteto Sofas;
60 Sofas, in plush end hair cloth;
60 doe. Mahogany Chairs;
20 dos. Walnut
60 Mahogany Booking "
20 Walnut "
•
50
20 Waln Mahogany Divans;
ut .
60 Marble Top Centre Tables:
50 " Dressing Bureau,
80 "0
Enclosed Washstands;/
100100 Common 41
RO Pirdn Dressing Bureaus;
49 Mahogany Bedsteads;
20 Walnut
60 Cottage
800 Cherry and Poplar Bedsteads;
23
10 Mahogany Wardrobes;
t 14
10 Cherry .
60 Plain Bureaus;
70 Dining and Breakfast Tablee
12 Secretary and Bookcases;
20 dos. Cane Seat Chairs;
24 Cane Seat Hocking Mtre;
12 Ladies' Writing Desks;
Hat and Towel Stands; Wbat.Nots;
Etiguiree; Paper Maohe Tables:
Conversation Chairs; Pembroke
Elizabethan Hall and Tier "
Reception Ladles' Work
Pearl Inlaid a Exterudon Dining Tables;
dtat " Ottomans;
Gothia and Hall Chairs;
WA arge assortment of COMMON PUTINTIVIII and
WIIWSOR alums. CUMULI Mutsu supplied with all ar
ticles In their line..
MiedllißoATB airdA utyffia fornhched at the shortest
notice. ' •
All orders promptly attended to. a .55
ateaanboats, Ahoy 1
dereTel subscribers tender their acknow
edgments for the favors bestowed upon
them by their Steamboat friends, and
would respectfully remind them and others interest
ed in building boats, that they are at all times prepared to
furnish, on the mostreasonable terms, every description of
Cabin Furniture and Chairs of the best material and werk
manehip
. , ,_ T. B. YOUNG & CO..
Corner Third and Smithileldrrtreeta,
opposite "Brown's Hotel."
James Lowry, Jr.,
nItAIER AND BEDSTEAD MANUFAOTIIRER—No. 294
1./ Fetterman's Row, Liberty street, has on band a large
stock of Chairs and Bedsteads of every description, made of
the twit materials, which he will sell lower than articles of
the same quality can be sold in the city. Re would call par
ticular attention to his large stock of Mahogany and Walnut
Chairs and Bedsteads, whichte will sell at greatly reduced
prices. Also, Turning of every description executed in the
neatest manner. Orders left at the Ware Rooms, or at the
corner of Adams and Liberty streets, will be promptly
ttended to. marl].
Ala-ON AANMLL I th K eir E N n CO e C A BINET
and
JLA, DRAM
largemeMnANfll fa AC O an ß d Y p N a o in .
C- fu r S n m it i u th re fi , e l w d h s ic tr h e t hey
will 361115 Wawa. below customary rates;
Tams—cach only.
Groat Inducements to Omsk Purchasers.
NE will nll our large stoat of COMMON AND FANCY
CHAIRS AND BNDSTEAD4 at prices that cannot
o please cash purchaser& AC our work le warranted.
Our terms are OAdlt JAMES LOWRY, JR.,
car. Seventh Sand Liberty ate.
RlWid. B. STEVENSON - Continues to manufacture
OAILLNET-WARE of every description, at his old stand,
corner of Liberty and Seventh streets. lINDERTA K
------ING attended to, in all its branches. myll
-:-- - -
FIELD BOOR FOR RAILROAD ENGINEERS.—Contain — -
big formulator laying out curves, determining frog an.
glee, levelling, calculating earth-work, etc., ete.„togtther
with tables of radii, ordinate; deflections, long chords,
magnetic variation, logarathima and- natural Signe -tan
gents; etc. eto.,by John B. Renck, Civil Engineer. Pocket,
book form. 1145- -
o,,,The object of the present work is to supply a want
Very generally felt by Assistant Engineers on Railroads.
Books of convenient form for use in the field, oontainiug
the ordinary lograrithmatic tables are common enough; but
a book combining with these tables others peculiar to the
Railroad work, and especially the necessary formulte for
laying out curves; turn-outs, crossings, &e.,is a desideratum
which this work is designed to supply.
11. 8. lilimasav Amen; West Point, April 18, 1854.
Geademen: I have looked over " ilenck's Field Book f
Railroad Engineers," and think it well- adapted to the oh=
jectita author proposes, and have no question but it will be
fbund every useful and practical volume both for ofliceand
field work. D. IL iSranit.
THAT, April 21.1854.
am much pleated with Mr. Henck's little manual, the
"Field Book of Railroad Engineers." With the presenta
tion of some of the most practicarand useful of recognised
processes among railway engineers, he has given others
which, new at least in their present form, appear to possess
a mint of higher *alai) than that of mere novelty—that of
being in general susceptible of available, not to say deira•
ble, practical use. In conclusion, while I think the design
of Idr. Henck's book is such as to adapt it excellently well
to professional needs, I have pleasure in expressing my
cordial satisfaction with its execution, alike with the peer
spienity of arrangement effected by the author and ei•
cellent typographical taste displayed by his
publishers.
B. Fasrun.nt elarcrz,
0. E. and Director of Rensselaer Polytechnic
For sale by Institute.
WILLIAMAWILLIAMS. HAVEN,
Dealer In Engineers' Stationery,
Market street, corner of Second.
FINE DEMI 0001/13.-8. A. MASON \ G CO. have Jolt
received ano:Fplendld lot of Dress Goods, compri.
sing rich Plaid, Stri and Figured 8er5ge5,T12,5,286, O r ,
gendia, to, do, ocdne elegant Mks of /flounced Do,
Me Sobel [5P 6 i 25 INTII
:: r, :.r
AlantlMo,
Drees Good 8;
Embroiderleo,
MOURNING GOODS.
FURNITURE
MEDICA.Ib
VEC =MI Tam 9 as
PILLS":
, • • & new sal slngulai.i.
' lkomedy In the cure at all Blllcu
.. - .diseases— Costirtross,' Indlym oal„
. Saundl t Props) , B netntia.,..- ea. •
• '•'• Sera,?le s ' Hum •ei tferru"
jrtai n ' nthe ounh
ache, Pais i Breast,
Back and Limbs, Female coraplamte,
&a, de. Indeed, very few are the
'diseases in which a Purgative Tnedt
tine is not more or less required,and
much sickness and suffering might be prevented, ft
harmless but effectual Cathartic , were more freely lided,!
No person can feel well while a caustic habit of bode pt's
voile; besides, it. aeon generates serious and often Ural
diseases, which might have bean avoided by the timely and
judicious use of a good purgative. This is alike true of
Colds, Feverish symptoms, and - Bilious derangements:.
'They all tend to become or produce the deep-seated and .
formidable distempers which load the hearses all over the:
land. Hence a reliable family physic,' is of the first Irv ,
penance to the public health, and this Pill has been per
fected with consummate skill, to meet that demand, An .
extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians, Professore , . and
Patients, has shown results surpassing anything hitherto.
known of any medicine. - Cures have been effected beyond!,
belief, were they not subsnuatLa'ed by 'persons of each ex
alted positions and character as to forbid the nitration of
untruth.
Among the eminent - gentlemen-who bare test/fled
favor of these Pills, - we may mention— •
Soct. A. A. HAYES, Analytical etemist of Boehm. csmi
State Assayer of dlassachusetta, whose high profeashmal
character is tudonted by the : , •
Ron. EDWARD EVERETT, Benator of the Uglted Elam
ROBERT C. WINTHROP, Ex speaker of the Honse . of
Representatives. - • -..
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plen. to England.
IJOLIN B. F/TZPATRIOR, -Catholic Bishop of Bettoli;
Dr. I. R.CIIIILTON, Practical Chemist of New Yea Cler,
endorsed by
Hon. W. L. MARCY, Pexretary of BUM;
WM. B. AMOR, the richest man In America' '
B. LELAND .t CO., Proprietors of the lir.ettopellit . t;
and others. . _
Did space permit, we could give many hundred milk
sates from all parts where the Pills have been sited; biatcyt ,
dance 89011 morsconvincing than the experienceort
pubis men, is found in their effects upon triaL , - -
These Pills, the result of long investigation and iltn4f,
are offered to the public as the best and most complete
which the present State of medical science Gan afford..
They are compounded not of the drugs thentselves, but of
the medicinal virtues only of Vegetable Remedies extracted
by Chemical process in a state of purity; and combined le.
;tether in such a• manner as to lustre the 'hest entail&
The system of composition for medicines has been found In
Cherry Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient
remedy than had hitherto been obtained by any proems.
The reason is perfectly obvious. While by the eld 'mode of
composition, every medicine is burdened with mono or lees
c;id fa4 a rilious andinjariotia guff_ iimtkr this each inal•
virtue only t h at is desired or the curative erect is
present. All the inert and obnoxious qualities of each
substance employed are left behind, the curetive virtues
only being retained. Heine it is self evident that the ClilVXta
should prove as they have proved', more purely remedial,
and the Pills a more powerful antidote to disease than sag
other medicine known to the world.
Aza it is frequently expedient that many mediclice *ma
be taken.under the, counsel of an attending Physician; -and
as ho could not properly judge of a remedy without know
ing Its composition, I have supplied the accurate Ponnuire
by which both my Pectoral and Pills are retele, to the
whole body of Practitioners in the United Stahel and Drill&
American Provinces. If, however, there should be anyone
who has not received them, they will be forwarded by malt
to his request. .
Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, heir few
would be taken Ira their composition was known t Their
life consists in their mystery. -I have no mysteries!: -
The composition of my prep:mallet:3 Is laid open to in
men, and all. who are competent to judge on the emblem
freely acknowledge their convictions of their intrinsic
merits. The Cherry Pectoral woe pronounced by ecienttec
mon to be a wonderful medicine before It, effects were
known. Many eminent Physicians have declared the mama
thing of my Pills, and even more coredently, and are
willing to certify that their anticipations were more than
realized by their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerfol Influence on the intenial
- viscera to purify the blood and stimulate lc into healthy
action—remove-the obstructions of trio stomach, bowels,
liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their Irregu
' ler action to health, and by correcting, wherever they ea
-Ist, such derangements as are the first orig.: of dizesee. ,
Prepared by Dr. JO MVSI 0. AI-Ea t Practical and
lytioal Chemist, Lowell, Mae. Price 26 cents per box.
Five bone for $l.
Sold by B. A. PAMNESTOOK & at wholeenle and
retail, by every Druggist In Pittaburgh, and by all Dealers
everywhere.
INHALATION
lOU VIZ OUtO 01'
ASTHMA AND fONSUIAPTIPI
NISPir AND V.El t it wONDERFI://
t4-EANii
BROUGHT HOME TO Th E DOOR OT Mil 7.1*.a.50Z1
. .
A WONDERFUL ,DISCDVERY has meaty been and;
by Dr. Curtis, of Vie city. In the treatment of :ott
ani:option, Mauna, and all disease* of the Lunge. We re.
far to " Dn. Cnnrrs's IiTGLATIA, 08 Imam Livors.v. Voiu
AND CIILFIBT SYRUP." With this now method, Dr. G. ESDZO
stored many afflicted ones to health, as an evidence of
be has innumerable certificates. Speaking of the treat
ment a physician remarks, "It is evident that inhalingr.
constantly breathing en agreeable, healing vapor—•tba
dieinal properties must come in direct contact pith tha
whole rectal cavities of the lungs, and thus escape the many
and varied changes produced upon them when introduced
into the stomach, and subject to the process of dig . tion.r'
The Ifygesna is for sale at all the Druggists throngbarathe
country.—. Neut York Dutchman of January 14.
The Inhaler Is worn on the breast, under the linen, with..
out the least inconvenience—the heat of the body' being
sufficient to evaporate the fluid. Henidreds of maS of
cures, like thusits ()flowing, might benamed: '
One paekartilf the Hygeana has cured me of the Asthma
of FIX years standing. .7. F. Ilinnunver, • -
P. N. of Dancannon, Fe.
I am cured of the Asthma of ten years' standing by Dr.
Cartis's Ilygearui. Mantuan Hamm, Brooklyn, N. R.
Mrs. Paul, of No. b Hammond street, N • Y., else cured of
o severe care of Bronchitis by the Ilygeana.
My sister has bean cured of a distressing cotigh cf several
years' standing, and decided to be incurable by the &yea.
Mans. She was cured in one month, by the Hygeana.
T. IL Gross; Richmond, Ide.
The Rev. Dr. Cheerer, of New -York, testifies of our screD•
eine in the following language:
."Lew TORE, Not 14 ISM
•
Dzsa Sm—l think highly of Dr. Curtis's Hygeana as a
remedy In di:eases of the throat and lunge. Having had
some opportunity to testify its efficacy I am convinced
that it is a most excellent medicine, both the' Syrup and
the inhaling applicatioti to the chest,
N. B.—Dr. Curtis's Rygenna is the ORIGINAL'and,ONLY
GSNITINE ARTICLE; all others are base imitations, or
wile and INJURIOUS counterfeits. shun them alum
would POISON.
aa r . For sale by Dr. Geo. H. Keyeer„l4o Wood street ; R.
E. Bellere & Co; Lee A. Beckham, Allegheny City; Tam
Gmcgent, New Brighton; C. D. Raiser, Rochester.
• Dayitulawfma.
Carter's Spaniab. Bithtmm.
-
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THEDLOODI
Not a Particle of Mercury Init.
ET TAM AFFLICTED READ AND. PORDERW.,Ant
La Walla t Roxtedy ttrr Scrofula, Ring t Rheum
.tisso, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptiotis, Pimples or Postale
on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague and Fly fr et' ClmnieStare
Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetta, Scald Head, Enlargeiromt and
Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Elms, Syphilitic
DB:orders, Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, and all Dlekteca
arising from an Injudicious use of klercury,lmprudence
Life, or Impurity of the Blood. •
it This great alterative medicine and Purifier af Bloc El.
le nowused by r . mantis of grateful patients from all part
of the United Stares, who testify daily to the rentarkabl
mires performed by the greatest of all medielnett,:"CAN
TEß'S SPANLSTI MIXTURE" Neuralgia,lthemmatina,
cerofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Ferera,
Vicers,Old Sores, Affections of the Itidneys, Diseases of Um
Throat-Female Complaints, Pal= and Athingtf the Bones
and Joints, are speedily put to flight by using this great and
inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing hsi yet beer:ill:mud
to compare with it. It cleansea the system of all thole,
ties, acts gently , anti efficiently on the Liver and Ridneyr,
strengthens the Digestion gives tone to the Stoirtach.
makea the skin clear anti healthy, and restores the tkahstil
tntion, enfeebled by disease or broken down by the emcee=
of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength.
For the Ladies, It is invariably batter than all the con
metier' ever used. A few doses of Carter's Spanish Bin=
will remove all sallowness of complexiOn, bring - the roses
mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step, and
prore the generel health In a rtnomkable degree bey'd all
the medicines ever heard of.
The large number of certificates which we hate melted
from persons from all parts of the United:nal:lA hi the boot
evidence that there fa no humbug about it. The pries,
hotel keepera,magistrates, physicians, and public men, wall
known to the community, all odd their testimony to the
wonderful effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the Agcnt and got a Circular and !amount. and
read the wonderful cures this truly grft.tent of all Idintikineo
hoe performed.
None genuine unless elgised by SENN brs: h BBKR4
Proprietors, N 0.3 Pearl etreet,.lllchraond, Ye; to idiom ell
orders for supplies and rooneles must be addressed.
And for sale by B. A. PATINEBTOSTR, JOSEPH PTAK.
NO, PLEHUIG /1110 S., end by Dragglas generally.
oct3Ldewly
ITATE3IEfiT FllOll CANADA
• Qum; Sammy !ith;lBs4.
Messrs. B. A. Fahnutoel: ce 02.—We had the.oleamire of
receiving, this morning, the within certifloste of your Per
mirage, which will be yen gratifying to you, as it yea sent
voluntarily. We ore, Gentlemen, yours, very trnly,
d. M1713301:1,1 CO.
Ocriffemen—lily little daughter, four yeaga old and toy
eon, older, were for a. considerable time suffering from
worms. I purchased two bottles of ' yout - Yertalfoge, of
which I gave them three doses, according to directions,
and strange to say. in less than three hours th y passed no
less than FIVE HUNDRED 'WORMS, some of ilte extretor
(Geary length of from twelve to fifteen inches.
Having experienced En much of the beneficial 'effect:a
your Vermlfuge, I feel it my duty to recommend it to the
public, as, In my opinion, one of the most of leadous mar
Wee against WOMB ever offered to the publie. •• .
Gentlemen, believe me to be
Your much obliged and humble sercl,
NATHANIEL LEATEd2.
Prepared and sold by B. A. A. YaliliEgYol* It C O .,
corner of First anti Wood streets. . ,royIS -
Joseph White's earrlngss„RepOallaurF•
TOSEPEE WRITE, now carrying on bud.
tJ ness in his spacious premises. (now,„
lately enlarged,), on the Pittsburgh and
Oreensburg turnpike, neer. the Two lilt
Run, between Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville, respa:thally
invites the public to Import his stock of-CARRIALIIL,'s
BUGGIES, kn. And he particularly informs gentlemen
purchasers, that one price only is made. Pounces yearn'
experience in the business, enables him to place benne his
patrons the same choice collection-of Carriages snarls, eo
many years Past is has been his particular 'department to
select from the various end moat talented Fastens 11123/111-
lecturers. The success of
..hisnew SYeteni Is eursPleits..tha
economy of his arrangements will supply the beat aid moat
fashionable manufactures et moderate
Unencumbered by those heavy expenses; which the
mania for decorating houses of business has heaped upon.
the price of goods, (owing to large rents.) JOSEPH
will sell, on ready money only, at mubh less than the lanai
profits. [mhesdavr]
gyp- 0 arriagesrepaired in the best manner. with despot
ATTENTIONJ
Wagon Masters and. Teamsters' 'Bounty Land
AGENCY, 92 Fourth street,.
eters FFICEII3; Soldiers, Musicians, Wagon Masters, OTeam.
le., who were regularly mastered Into the am.
,
sloe of the United States, and every Oliver, Samisen, ordi
nary Beaman, Marine, Clerk and Landsman in the Navy;
tow, amide or Volunteers, or State Troops of any State or
Territory. are entitled, by the late Act of Congress, to a
Warrant for 160 Acres of Land.
Those who have received 40 or 80 Anrekare entitled to •
Warrant for such quantity ofLand as still make, to the
whole, 100 Acres.
Persona entrusting their eltdmS to me eart retY Upon tut -
Sag them attended to promptly.
An information free of...chars, Lotion- h&Y
all
ewered. Address . .Kusrat --
mbl4 Bounty Land Agent. n Fourth et.
100 Dux6,6 onericiEs ;60 0 0. 1116 um • ; . 11 " ; rucd " 4 '
For ale by != ANDS-11,9
tarn MTh
Zi a 80 Wald ttt h ß