1 •' .T' s - • *. : :y*.j* ’' i * { . •* 5 **V- *■ - t; -' ♦** ~’* '.;. ' < *«'••,.*> •« j • j* "* **' ’■*" i-i ■ f » ~ji -•• r' ’•,« L*• V'V'-.v'V •< *;■• v ".r.*i * i -.’-s. v»p <• * • • •• ! ; ‘' ‘Y;::i P\■s>#, y\?i f ■, v x - • v.*!• . ♦*> V ,; o' Cn'-Y ,-r%!♦•»■»:,,--“i. „ • ~••:*»?*. «*•*.»•• • :»!•;.*« V.--;* !••>:' :.• ',•« *■• * .'a. T?- v'lftV.l/ I* 1 .*■ C i,*’ ' >*l *’ » J v'^ :h ■!' : .Y'v'fY s'-* {jY : L^Vf’irs *C>tt ?:•••.«•,? ir a*j,**: sr*A v.v::| “g®" SfoSSBSSa.'.AT law t'- W << YV*'/l *•>■■-y >'-f» 1 - v ‘‘ tf A TTORTncv .M ■;•-'■ v~ ' A fitableY* door-Below Mr. Rod/ Patterson’s Livery f ''- ;.'^vS*'>:' , :/’'. ? • ___ C. Orlando Loomlfli : - AT WW "^ wvPoarthfiilMt » abo «^«>^ r^vfl «,c W'A A LDE R a ”Wr’d ward .'• '*! b" promptly attend«l J f™ aa a “ d Ju,iUm of U>.P«m will &hi^ 8 f ,bet 7'f.w Fourthßt ' »“i Olimoml Ste*‘" dl ‘ B*, 8 * , “ c «“«?toߣS , 2St^^s: ■M&iXf-fpt’U -hs: : -‘lb ' liy'^ -Av■■■^•^r.Vf’:'-J’ , . , 0 : i‘-. , i h. ahi,, sdkubon dentist, omc qgjjßfcSa °: w -"*■ *« u. s „-o,o Cg^ mMho “ ta - r »“«*»i :.P.j’-A ■ •v.*; < '.v-^*%-sa?- , u ! “" i v -•■,-•'• -■ •'•r '•••''-I■"!-< tv-*'* vl -• *-. ~^r r 'u rllnß » AobtrUon CL Co M A-_v r _L..Y* ?^*:: it?3?r'J co^2” of Front screut, Plttabnmh. -■ V 00 ®»<«•«. **<*, Ko .^ r <: :.'.*7r; '■■' '*•!-*■■'• *-'72“-^**-i-a Keep*constantly on hand a large enpplr o! all the t l ':v. brands of Imperial Oigarß- j-5-’ ?•>: '<'• “ r ,^, t -..j Jolxn raoorliead, ' OROCKE, AND COMJIISSION MER- \ |‘. it‘*w, k u;..f'-i-*r CHANT, for the sale of Kg Metal and Blooms, and »i'. J ?;*» l 'k‘ .\ v :'’-'.' i l! .-Vi,-'-',- ‘. . «Produce generally, No. 27 Wood street, Pittsburgh. {ar24 _ Keym«r A Anderson. (Soceesfiow to Joshua Rhodes A Co.) vi dealers In foreign Fruits, Nuts, Spices, vV ; *'Ss-X:.-v ! c i&'- yt :I JW Confectionary, Sugars,Ac., No. 30 Wood street, oddo! fa* tin at. Charles Hotel, Pitteborgh, Pa. p ,0 w74 RD l IN ® f K O^H)HMI3s{oN n MEnCHANT, and •■:' )r^~:£'\' r <-'~y'U v•' f «*«>i«»le Dealer In Cheese, Bolter, Seeds, Fteh, and Produce generally, N 0.25 Wood street, Pittsburgh. fmarS •'••.'‘•a U'~-'i- ..• ,-.>.'".'.v i '-*.t4 f>-/.i. t-'-;i B. T. O. HI organ, •——— •. ;< AND STATIONKU-his always on hand :: t J ;(+U£* S«newl assortment School, MkcelWius and Blank ' li ' : l r, '-- u ' : P /i?i^ ls \ Post aDd Cap Paper, &C-, wholesale and re llll&ilSSliiißlf Wm. c.rr dt co., ?.•(".•• JO>V? VS-vl— (Wm.om r ut | - , H;;;.nb^ ! 'r ?“ and EeoUUed Wfcb- F. 11. urarro, " - ■WV ; i f ; L:d' -. ,. v ; (s£< Diamond, Fmamrgh. Do. CODSTBT PBODOCB, offers r Jt eale a choice stock of Groceries, coleete 1 for famllj use. Spires iv'. ir .-- , - ,! ?dr ■:--;! *.•;.-? £.wV- -Air ■: ln roral ■‘ lfair< ’- -v. j«.u V V f T S ’ £IfOLISH _; •••-2. lUciuansoN j. j. su.mii. i -Ai' F| o J?J“ B^p®4NßiFoßti§RSwrSSo&*iiiB;^od -r'v. Cf V-te'ttW'Stem.a«M.andou.MuiProdnc. b)r BliibrUn A* l6O '*”* ***"■• PteSh ‘’(ifl A «omm«..»oi» House. ~ : ~ ff t&l-. !*.“’• .'d C j' UE ™bßcHbrrj bars o|iensd a house for the shore pnr l-., ftt^r-'C^* s -;”;'r^: i ,^ , V 1 , “ft 17 P»““»w •«•>». four door, a bore the ■ 4^^*‘j c i,'.^' < '.‘lC r '*-^*'' i^e^j j . -'-e^,::-r,ir,^ r .'Ve^v'k? D ? affa b ela House. We will purchase, or receive, on oom ■> v for eaie, consignments of Flour, Bacon. Cheese. 'nfO V : ? r ( «i^?'C,Vs im ' O** 8 ! Barley, Flax deed, Orasa Seed, Baled ilac, te!J l. A ~urtV‘ > l-l?i f4jria#> .-j... < ff»flwt «t«a for cash |nor6| ALOBO * CO. " James itl’Lauclilln, fetß.C'iS'^'-'^.VV' t :i , INOROOEBIIM, PBOnUOK, FLOUR, BACON, i^af.S{,s?ssi,';£ : rdV''V<-’" V ACS..JS.*••.■»>, ‘.-i.'-l *«a No - W» corner Smithfldd and First street.. Pitted ;-y v.'• ••>:•■: ,r. .y r «b. p». .-. ; . - . . . “• ,1 “- T -’“V' toraa. raAKci. L.roDAu. „ ,-f .V T ' B- ' oun K * Co. - < >i,'» ;* .TrftuV (- i'. , *l 23 B‘r.it < :•!,', 1 .5, H A *-;» ,“ r .R"di f “ a! iP sold at reduced pricta. Carataken P.vAn.' l >?-y:: v-; --n g.L' J packing for Undand water carriage. amrtl ■tSrc.-W,’ : ‘’F ; , , 'e?y4,-;.-i!ir.s i v wm uigbr, j r ., —“ mwnskiSd stoAb, Mmoulc n.w, r -: r-IT-.l* ’A -wr; r-y. r t 'i'.; 1 - > V , li . ft ? Pittsburgh. Clothing made to order. In yf i\j ...'i ’r' 1 •’, :; : .- V -i ■ -i ;‘y iVf° y • * nd at r»>o3. angfttf t;- lL .y <-.-?.*,.*,•■! H* 4L A. C. Dnacau, -Vi>b sj7 *'’' s’iJ e f £i\/^ u OLK3ALE QEOCBRd, And Dealers in Produce, For ,-l Whisky, No, J9l Liberty st^Pittsburgh, Pa. fjy27.y ,-.w*V . : - - . < iu ]bx s- J J-H.Mellor, rlv.“. .'■ ;.ii C i -FF .* HOLESALEand Betail Dealer In Mnsical Instmmonte, - , i t {J“° s ’ ? laB^>.??ho< ! 1 . ltoo ! ! ?.. , ‘ n .) Kurerprtee Works. . 'U<: AAy ,- y: ‘P <:•■•, I WntdeorWow ropinncey. ■'■ « t v w “ , A woll!<1 “ n the ntienDtm of bportlng -'• - • f .' : i-^,” e p,?,? clr i a T “»° rtm = n ‘;Of Onns, Bifles and Be. ■ i;ofr;_r- J r i \' ", . ' 1 Ring Pistols, the largast «Bd best ;-• T-! f'““ d °f “rrrrt business habits. We hope by thlaunlou r'lf'r—l'R lb.;. ;.-Vf ’.Ajxpenenoe and arUsHs'eMll-especlatly In the watch de- £. 3A£rt-» ~L y ,‘I N i ’ yy ,-\ Jr- -''-■• .•.■l t . me “ t: by keeping a large and well selected Block of '5--»/’,*''r<~A.'> -4". 1 ' . - ’ . ''.r,*-- , 'Vi v r s: by selling at moderate prices, end by close attention >;'■ J'-'yy V ~LT-,X. to merit a liberal ehare of patronage." IV> my .if t.'. c .. ._ I ...y.. .i ffrlenda and tbo public In general, who have fbr many . ■' b.‘.--. ‘. ', .: , ; 1 berally patronised my buelneea, I return my ,; - *;< ►/. l rPoVr jEoUdtforthan ' wfi ™ aco ? v Un^°| o^“‘ -•} iV ; ‘ ffebmgh, April 11,1665. W ' WILBOS "'- : (^^ w .saa«uaaßjar* W&sssr&.‘ •-.•:r-;^y>CKb3® l *S»'S*asu i *'■ ■’P ’~Ct J generally, that the? havu -ftifit "'X c '/r't; ,r :'j '. ;V'uj i^^3ai>rßH*ouehe* r EookawavB,Buggl e - ‘ -•' - : •‘■-• •c ---- orders will be executed with strict regard to'-aonUlh V ’f ' rqnd beauty, of finish. Repairs attended U* 'r ,V ■ ;• * Hrimr la all their workth^ o\ ■> A \J *.. ' /». *,-y *, 3 Eastern Shaftß, Poles, and Wheel stuff, they feel «,Ii < '“V \ ,;, {; r t e .' A!i'v\.;^^“^«>req“est^to^yeu3aqiU,beCjropn«ha •• %Vv’ v-c- joaifSTon Id. t. JOnicsTos e. juqsx. Elceldotr Carriage 'Factory. i ' ‘vt,-: v . <-J brother a co., practical ooach * t ' Va ’s-v-. '.’ Y - v r - *'f^lAKEßS,cornec.ofllobea3&andßelmontatreetB,AUc- Yc --r 5 •-';' •• ‘ ..'• Y Y’jY .> v l£7 clt 7» Pttv, hare on 'hand and ;ari mtinuhe taring fin ; i» ‘ ' , t • c . Jpslve eßSdttment .of. Cnrrtagea, Rockaways, Bugglfp, . ’X%•■ ;• j-'Y^ageCara^.vAo t tdflde In ell their yaripas- styles, with '!,‘cA:Y ht 3 ‘l-. ' :\V ,v:*j*i regard to durability and besot?offiniehV'tuting In ell J“. ,v:X o ,, f ,*.'c- < •*_. •») work the best Juniata Iron end eastern hickory. • Rv- Y'YOtY.--f ir’ S attended to on the most reaaonabls tarins. They D>l ■-*■»' l r :\;v~~,\ ■■ *.t ,'v _.t , r .,., ■' S J-^-^'“ e .?, t v t bat all who may faror them with their patrou *aV • s -':.- -,.: 'y.l -. r ••..•:.-:),;;;; ; v.~„'fl wl “he perfectly aatlafled on trial of their work. ’ • ■;.* s . . •'??*;»* Pittsburgh aodManchestor Omnibnscapass every flf 4 minutes during the day. . octSMly il * c •"' /'• ... 1111111111 RESSEINI 'v’Hft{-tTn O *" i " .-f y *- .•*.< ' * '■'■•’• r .’.' -L-; ,1 **V«;r £*S~~* .AneSWi r<’* * = V.t .- V, - ; ' •-*-!--• ' ■ i* ,*•.•■»• • r. '«-<£, i •< **' ~.*•! -. ' £J; *'* *n :»■” *• <" r .' -/-A' :V Af- Printed and j7TtV^fLrt;i^ry^ffT;ig g c*ttpttd£ the il'osHiHd.'FoBi ’c i"' Published from tbs same office, on n large blanket elite' rrre ottc W ° DOLtABS * Te “' ln adT »»«.fl Single copies «*" No fe dlsamtfnnkd \inlo=a at the dlecre. on of the Proprietor*,) until all armf&gea ate tfaliL**** ..■'K k °il ttmtion P»4IS4 anp-'oKleO naWses-.l <1 ontoftht larcal Job Printing cSvi'SKiwSl a U^iZr 7 don>mlM •»*<**«&, onlS^K A Fourth street. PUtabur^, ATTOBNEY AT • . IU IT. Garuaban. ~~ J. - ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AJ r »tt a«.. . Bake well's S Al; AT. * street, Hr. drew Offict Uucm From nine A* M. to fly* r — ■•• ' : - • decflfcy .'BAUM WtIAEB, Pfetla...... lUCESTBOS, Pittsburgh Miller &. Rideetaon. GROCEU'I, Importers of Brandies, Wines l u 5 nJ I*4, corner of Irwin and I ««ef^f B i treot, -? iCl ? • IroD > Walls,Cotton Yams, Ac., ipnstantly ogtand... ... JyS John \V. Batler Co., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION UKRCHANTS— Dealers tn Ml kiadi or Pittsburgh'mafio&rturw, Lead >e and Sheet Lead, 67 Front street. «p2S Wilson, Tarbett A Clanev, JEWELERS and SUjYKRS&HTHS, 6. Market a reet, comer Fourth. m? 5 m I ™ TSB ■ 1,801, c O* c H FACTORY. now “.•t&toxu usxtriss..~ „.ecofiai albiht. .1 ■ • 0 "*K«Iow & Co., nt-Si ?380116 TO K. M. BIGELOW, No. *3 nft « v ’ ood street, pki*- i r tl ? & ~‘|^ oac^ e9. Carriages, Pheatons, Bug fj 4to in3'n?hhMY„‘ 1 f 0 ' lpUon ot wbW« of deafen, •ImmS?2, , JJS P“»« unsurpassed for VSSSI?* ,**!>*> «MUof wotioanibip, work warrantej.' „ ! *V..r no? 9 jrjsyiv' AND SALE 4_ FSB" ■- STABLE, 4ST' sis Dumond pittsbcMh. pa * ill! V; > 9 - aaS ~d 0 In store and fbr sale by » -» Wood rt, oppoirtt. the Bt. Obarlef Hofei r b:.CX^ • • C. . r * ■* y:. . '~t /" 1 ‘ ** datl B¥ QILLMORB m, AlONXiQOfil KR% , OH TEX HOETH-WtgT COMO PROFESSION&L°CAI?:TW- r - BUSINESS CARDS. A. Tlndle, WHOLESALE and Retail Siddls. Harness ■v U wvr w ft anJ Bag ‘ manufacturer, No. 10G Wood bU Pittsburgh, Pa. jr29:y - r A * '-V ,lrJ “• ■’' " V'.**.-. U.:' l’ VOLTOifE yitt" ffroaissM *o I, ~ 10 MABKSX tBTsSpt ‘ AMIDLaWnd Yen* P"W*. oueMUj; iwiaotrfM .t joint ruMt50........ fuucifljj, : S'lemtttg ]ir**h«r« f ,; ™ • ■ - , - jobß BMI, Jri, . i ~ - I IffWJCCSflb*.' i’iwniT.l • W ANDtHSTAIL ‘DRUQSIBTY *nd 04*1«* dXJL »5 B^®& »*c •Soon belo* Virgin alUft i 1 WtSSS-BRAN. ®aARB,,OLB MONONQAHKLA AND RTE VUm< *’ N ° «Wooa»t r5 .t, DMn&wS^r^? 1 5 BalOra-bf «=HK*=4of «UeUm; I reapocrfullyiiiflts ioMoiir,. ° f “7 ,tDok > “ No. 8 WOOD «tr««, Mttihurgh, I 1 ■ ■-. >pr3:ly . Iff his Mends nod the pnhlhvthst hi* nw.es- Übllahitfbt lB now * n lull cpersUon. end the! he la tins ttiiedto hjntah orden tor pfi&sd Lnmher, theloirai -ieles: " on^Sd 1 ? 1 of 8«h, Doors, end MoaldlngsW-eTerj’daaiptfohj'medeio s£ESSSE9SSS3SEt»b AND; BRASS ■nriV > «Tvnf > >. TTTr fl' rfl 0 j lSumhl£?iJ o/ A ? ri^^ 8£m l to4lQß, Jotroirj on Bti»£ ADegciray cltr, : Offloe aod fltor* No. 1U Matkftßtroet, Vm*lmrgb. *«*«#• r& work, u. gbj*p : 1 Vi 1 1 * J „ ~ _ KiScticrcmu or ' ' r ss-aw •-. sss&k- - • *' K ;...-i.'Liiuaiia. ; J!l«lr ftllanien _ I (tat* Rrrfofr & gtaeUir ) W^l^^m£ < s£^¥ t S I > CO B ANB OOMMIB in sll tind s of aaftu:t » r “' »* SeooSiSimHnt moot, ~~— * 1— •- -» ... ■ •'...’_ febtt N” SorUi-w*»icrn Police Atnsiao*. _ 0. 80 WASHINGTON BTBMT. eon« *f Sfitborii . QtaO&QO, ULTOOB. Atua pnyitTQy... r ....._ > Pinkerton & cnj" pitoti tain irruiTias to *m numuonos ci » oimn t ; DETECTIVE POLICE BUaINESa “*' Ul r ° r luln °“> WtaME * iD . Mfcbigu.Krt Indian.. Botioe.- ' 1 ■ T™ * iz. ccmmodjoußofes eoj eizr* £s}‘S ftS« W 'r£*.lf!i? “? ’“ l * t «taHUho.nt in the FtiiuJ. i..?' , Ic l loontloo |e eeceeeible ftmu nil perta of Ve hgh *lry rftaaUon trajm It erpe t 10 ff* Sf omoU “ of 6«tith,hj tble meat agTM- uwdee. The Uorsea ere docile and well trained, eul Sf. propdator pledgee blmeelf that no paitrt or «penm aatebUahment the flrtt lore, oonddence of the poblle. oetaitf M. Hlsharfl c. Uoekiae. " ” ANCPACTURI6B O? GILT, BiLVRR. BRA&B FRAAIKq’ laK< J°^ B3 ' POBTa A I T ASC HC . In “ t “ 1 Ornemented, No. 21 St clnlr ■treet ill Unde of ComptKUlon Omecirnu, for Strom, out Sfmidi,? 1 ] cf a *“tag end RegUaiog, to order. “ i nn ?.? I .' lor / r »“« 1 wholeaela and retail. Yirnleh lor OU PalnOnge, Engretlnge and lithograph* for eale. ° r OH Pointing. Stored In the ic oii *?? MoolJlnge manuftetored In thie estab MAment may be cleaned without Injury, tilth eoep and Cell aoj eeo. No.g St.aolrtjueittebttrch.. ftaham y OL ~i, WUITk. “AHWAOTinuav Hu racovatal lIS health aoaa threat,m. hts bid bdalneja, «nj baa h p^m D “ANCMgKHt*.**»«■ SiKftlltrv.t! near lae Eost office, between Woodland n h«ra h 8 hu M.jMßprtcie'rtßf BI4HPB, trtomad with plain and ariVortS^fhf 1 ?? elJ H t li»mln*t, and la prepared to All any Older In hlaline, on (h« moat reasonable tarma. Ills «*r PleMa Si*o blma call, aa bo can’t ta beat in work. mil Mil| P j myM» • • • BTotloe* ~ ! . ~ : " lUATB aold my Interest In tbs boslnna os Long, Miller 1 Co, to B. A. last;, who, with John PhilUparwlll con. “ nu "* t^H* old eland, fio. 108 Frontatreat. Jcordiallyre commend ane new firm to tbe nafronatre of taw friAcria lltt»bnrgh,JulySa,lB4i. P.u* MLUUL f a. uxroi. B- . 6* A* toaff ft,Oo*» ELL AND BBi£&JOD£ilUsaB, Am> QAS JITTERS, InTit* ftsteullon to tlwJr «t**fc-6f:Cta4i*li«r*, Brack- IV’; ptiw fixtan*. -W» at cp bousa with nK^^;i n D^ , kind, to orte, ftuopt.«oa ImfPUdogs, «mJ keep Anti- Attrition Metal ccgaUntlj oiibtod • j y *jj HOI'ICK. DART’S BTOCKLNQ MANUFACTORY. - - Jfo. 20 PtfUi tttt&M lt amr iitaix Nxrl.tt stmt, ■ PITTS BtJEGB, BA- W^ I ttuTaige** acd best assorted ; f f , stock of HOBfABY erer oJTsrM fo? ole to this eUr. -fizul-itco-tbeir advantage to call at tbit establishment and examine tor themselves; it Is all I need to insure their custom. . 0. BABY. • ' N. B.—-Hemambw the Chbaf ftvocgnta rcamm* _ fcbl; r ,;.... • a ■!>.,. COBSOme tha Bnifth*. ; • ■ ' ; " ” r paß Botwribra h»ttnrth« «diulTi fight tk m.nnf.^ ooatrtot tor tailing hull4iji**; i!S?}liJiSJt ParaKj no* Inn*.. ' ur »tt»n(WcMlv» InlSSto !« fitldtad. Any Information can ba hadof "'A. KoVBtEV Noe. 2 and 4 tfood rtr»rt,M ot ,J. BARMn>%~> n-’ dacabtf | Iron City gtoyaWlfa Wpa; XfoTl3tWwdat. b. Ltauff rT „ M „ « Glani ivi m F*noy OotonrtaUSaWAKß, wd 4'eUen |V «ji kind*of Wlsd6vOlu&PUft»,,VUU juWlotlleS.ViTrdti b 01 *?"*“ «>4«;«ter rtweto, Httibaißh.' RgmovaU;» Cl niMSBN, Mwor«Btarw or«Twr >nJfltT of Ti*la. Jm Bottle* *ai mMawQtua l J m a Clirei Bottles; J>emlJohlili«ia'Cwboy)i; AlAoyVllfit Gfau b -° j ' -u 33 DKAMB IN KKNTBaKV* < Lsi? k 'foBAOOO Bind -~ih,^S. PAPEB ’ No ' 144 Wooi '<*«*» b ln cash, paid for - apgfojyfr >ras«Wui. «w,ij_ ‘ tl ”‘’ b * lwteti w *»« r “iwntiSSrffi — 5 ‘ ' »plB b* settled op by JCTsinarßllwrac vnt W« i* 1 ? wUI celpt for all debts due said firm. "JOSHUAimnnP? ** Mtrcb 27th, ISfiA, _ SSfi PABTNBBSJnp NOTICE. ntyUndgnudlUTctf,!. day- farm*} » »Wp. undorthe name. flnnairiatyteof DIRSO.N, for the rn Confectionary bnflnett, Nfc Woid stmt ‘ 484 I HILIP RE7MBR. Pittsburgh, March STlh, 1853.' —*?’ J - ABDEEaON ' thbOcaibctlQnaijJbudnMii, i ohwr foil/ rocotamendMeisrvßoymbr* Andersontony frichda and coaiomera . JOSHUA Btfifflga Plttaburgh,Ma«hSTth,JS3s. .... . *g£ 2 PRIHOBB fiABHSfOII A COr hare wmovsd to No. O 29J Liberty Btre6fc'. : : „ siautom Eoairtn. pOMMIBaroN_AXp_. JOSTOMIPtaT MEBCtf A NTS; V Coalers In Tool aadProdOSa fsnarally', N 0.295 Liberty atmt, Pittsburgh, Pa. ap6 If s T>'V.--'« * - l* •D. a. ECMias. jjo. pmuiPA : PROFKSBOR lIENRY ROHBOCK. Auer dMOTiblng the particular style two of which he wanto for hie own nee—one Grand and one Square—he **?£* °7’ of thelr “«>•«« qualities: 1 =SSS?S : ~-"“: “ I remain, yours, respectfully, B 8 they bare but lately been Introduced here ) Jnrt'othli Xf&^Ts$ hl ‘ e, ‘ a °‘’ "*£S —JOSH’S J.CUSI. Notice to Whom U JH»y Concrro mHK PUBLIC SPRING BALKS of ileal £ tK 'e “t' , cheater are now closed, and the Js«adlr.g »aem rslrlycommenced. Every ciUaen or Rochester la busl.y em plojoda Even SO or 40 new fiunWee who hero become c l“ Mna the preaent SprlDg. Cndconetantemployment; aud in Afew days a hundred families more Mil bo reouired tocar . rj on ihe work of the present Beacon. ,T he XtttMiihmtiit Is now near completion, “P w ‘ ]i ” fu » operation in June. Several Care will (4 ready lor detiTory, by contruot, tbo Ist or July 1555 tJzfW tl .‘ rc “ Churches, In Rochester. will be con. , tnaitd.ror Immediately, nnd numerous other Improvements e requiring a great amount or mechanical and other labor Independent of the Car Establishment which will proaably employ from one to two hundred ' A prominent brlckmaker trom Pittsburgh hes just our obaml nine large iota, and contracted to make unou them forthwith 600,000 bricks Two gang, of hSndaTmmcnc. wprk the present week, besides the olher yards heretofore established In the neighborhood. «ur aoM Cuamss ere already alive with workmen, aud the road leading to them lined with teams “ P V « 7 y f atB - M. t. 0. GOULD. anniitr?„. ,", ° U U hMi «» SOO to $lOO each; if bfSr? f be . fore the 20 h May. These lots are twice t a d,ylot! ' TIZ: «"*« »y 125, en“ the price ei L^.eli 30 s root fron ‘- Th « Present reee ri fn ° nd na ? n l (l ™nt profit of Ovid I‘lnhey c-ere. Sl t M«^ a ‘ >f b 'S, borou sVrßooheeten also” bought through »h n ®f»°2v IRr, * t ** c * rtDO » can Lr &reaStf^lS^ BU^Bcri K r,kt K" at bßr * alns * and then. irarThlrt.™ A S”“''J 0m» to No. 6:t MARKET ST, B° g2 THOMAS WOODS, "5 Fourth itjmt. . .. '• *• '«& i i.’t ,1 ’S S, J a* »• ' ; 1 J. £i« Marihall, (Successor to H. Lee.) XKTQQL ; DEALER AND COJIMIS3ION’MERCHANT • If !No.QS9 Übtrty street, rutnburgh. Pa. * 1 /ftferencs—W. Mtlllntrctc-A Kramer A Uahm* Brown a Klfhhatrldkr 'hlurpby, Tle>nan i & Co. ; ’ Plttflbqrgbe May 24, . ' • i jtfMA, attci* C'Api, ■ -SJWfltlte Jfee attemlou .of our friends and JJM the public .to.A BplendJd assortment cfUATS and «^&°Awh»ch vo Are now epeolrg r or the Smnmer trade, which for beauty, of stylo, excocdfl anjthlcc ever of fered in the city, or west of the nionntaltifl. " Aq>*-Call ana examine Ibr fc • J. WILSON & SON, H 9 91 Weed street, Pittsburgh Co-Partnenhlp. OTOE FIRM OP LIVINeSTON.TtOQQEcV A 00 . Proorla- J- of “»m-mouaH novswv wobks, was duglied by the death of Hr, Joes J, noents, on the llta or Ma*ch last;’ The bn.toes, of the Not'ELTV irOIUISn 11l becontinned JtJ all Its brAnem-s by the aoprjvlng partners, urder the name and atvle or LITINQSTON, OQPELANI) A CO, vho yfU! Also eettie up the alWnof the late flr«. U IL LIVINGSTON, OALVJN ADAMS, faiiv v « J - K MOORHEAD, May 4,18&6. ] \V. D. COPKLAND. 40HS M CUa«T..-e OOBREUC3 ii’CLoaXXY, : John lil’Cloiksy At Co.. tvir®OLESAUI w AND HKTAJX CLOTiIrNO MAR- If CHANTS, No. S 3 Wco.i street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Theeubecrlberareepeotfully inroimihelr old cuatomers and i he public In general, that they hare th?a day cesocia \^ U '^ n64JTo, *° ab<*e« busloeas, umlt-r th« firm cr JOHN M'QrUBRAY A CO. They reaptctrully eolioit a share of public patronage. The prerlou* bublcen* of tach will be cetlled by them eel tea respectively. • f e^j) . • Boots ana Shoea. •T M*I*AUGHLI N, No. 95 Fourto streat, nearly copoaite V*t , ot,so ® M » iflmftnufMturl "B first coots, Low Shoes, ties and bottomd; Coogreea and Button> « Gaiters; Ladten*Bootr. Half Boots, Jenny Linda, Slip* pore, and French-Lathing Dalle re. cf every color and abate “WeS. 1 * aoi Palin °* iler «» of the b€snnj, J.hi. Grshr.ia. J&mee Wood, H. C hild* A Co P. B Friend, N. Holmes & £„d« Knap A Wed«», Kramer Allabm, Wm. Pldllljw, i. k. Uringeton. Wilson MCanilcs*. \r,., F. J^hn«kn. A W. liootnl*, Andrew Fult-'n Piltaburgh, NoTetnbcrCTth, l&Zi TWrlU** CIa»MS-DulTi Cullcrt. 118 Oentlianen and laHm’ D*y and Writing irlil coatiaije opon Juriaji the cunuvrr under , i , lilolu ‘ s w * ,tf " wlous eljlM of Ou'ntiwnan acd L«dln« Writing an> to uniTersaUr admired. No o» Penoantihlporr* exhibited at the door but those routed bj the Teacher in the InKtituUon. The » v iin .*» P ai claim* no ** monopoly “ nor “ pat- 1 t "/ar hi- L«wiD*M, nor did ha set hli InstitUtiuD chodt.-rM I t*ll oul, a* lim U-.», r.*T«>surdlr done la thlacity. * - .1 n p«»*' Visiting Cards vrV>a in Mr WUUamV uncalled «ylo. Ail k'.sd- of Ornamental Pm manthlp giMutad to order. mrililau 1 Near InuiTigeucr OtHcr. " . »obflcrloer h*s j ant ri.ro*-d an INTPLLf.IL\rv at liberty strict, in ibe wt?il knii;*n ! J °s n and** hr ba< l«rt> i txplAring Age&tfor the ileo'c liSMerccMrof Kit*- : bnrgh for nearly two year*, he i>attrr» his i knowledge of th. city and iu rlUtea. *tre s him *rrat rue.'.; ; ti»# In furnishing housekeepers i»n ax.: tJ«c m on ’ log place* fer boye,girls and all o:h«?r* Minins nini-'vmm'r I The patronage of the public- i, *o!l< Ur-d Trriu, t Jy, ,uj etery effort used to glre general e*tl»f-.:iir,n. OAMUKL KAtR. I HA.MilllUenA.ro. AVE ON II AND. at th*tr extensW- CITITNFT at.! CHAIR MANUFACTORY, Jin M.• ,t '" ! »t J large assortment of Faery and PUm Farm' a r..'whi-t th»y rill tell 13 per cent. below cuivm r.,:,-. ’ Tertaa—caah opiy. * d., 2“ \j fft Wm. Br'Steveneon - continueVminur.- CABINET WABE or «*my l\ h*., MWold eun-l, corarr of Liberty and breath street* J/u UNDKSITASINa Clxarlea Barnett^ OB*B SUOEfI AND BLACKSMITH, hu ,r«oI. 1 „ mn< and commodious UrDk shop r. t , Ch.*rrr M ’;„* betweeQ Third anil Fourth streets, \ihU worn In 1,1. Un. „Hh ,h. lon * Mperieure l D the t>u3 Fifth fiprlDg'btock af Hamburg f*lax>osl m w »* II filfl Tbe . lUmb , Dr « ifinoa are undoubtedly . , . LIBT. THALBKRO, And outers, trbn bavo tile a cotmamly In their own nee, T,ie m °™°s h •» '• • ';jv. 4 y. 2«£rv .■ - kVU' v .•', ■* » *v ‘ s V\ v YS' , V f v PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY. AUGUST 11, 1855. MJUOLSON a l> YNE, No. wili Liberty street. Cnplul. 5300.000 Amount nucuroly Inrented .... 9300,000 , I' l | l l l^vl oC, n P *? V ' ff ' CU lim Insßrnnco rn Buildings, 1 Uood. . Fnrnt urn, Ac. Msrino ln«u.»n« on V«m»£ C«r 8 o snj Freight. Inltnd InEurtnM on Uoodt, by Rlyertu LnktJ, C»n«ti, lUllresds, .nj LraJ Carrl.g. wnsm'l? >rm',. IC,Ut ‘ C “ opon Ll, “' Dpon “>» f»»orabl« r*'V27. l*f th * Compiny la cf Ui» Ora! oi«n, «TuS &£££* OBtt * o * l " rlrtl M. ; ° f f l ,” T ,* t “ 1 S, * D»i until further notice, A'll” J'!' Elation at half past 0 .Rh M i’b } WMt N ' wton “ • 35 : conn««ln g msburah a. h noo"‘ ' U,,m ' r ™-* 52 °' i,ock ' °~ n; - ri7 - rr»ntA fltot office of the Morning p ofl t. IiiIiI'ANNUAL DIVIDEND, 8 PKR CUNT., JULY 1 lnii •IiTNA INSURANCE COMPANY ’ OF HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered „ . PAID UP. y-J«Ujr 1, 1855,.-5833,330 03. I wWIiNUB to make Insurance on all ceaoripUona of property at equitable rates. Thh Company have maintained a position for boonrablo dealing for 30 years, and is unsurpassed for responsibility azxd punctuality by any other similar Institution In the United Btafca Bernf. annual statement of the condition of this Company on Qle lu this office, tbr the examination of the public. M U. B..TKSi.ByCK, Agent, twice, Northwest corner Fifth and Wood streets. Pitta. Jyg4 ■ ___ M. Lemoa ft Co,'s yVay JLinc, BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND’COEUMfiIA: cwjTfl . rRE undersigned haying purchased port of l) Leech AOo.’s Canal fitoofe, j£«&*£afikl)|3Us9 are prepared to do a WAY SBEIOQT BUSINKBfi het#een this place and Colombia, All business entrusted'to ourcare wQI bo promptly attended to by us, at the Warehouse formerly occupied by D. Leech 4 Co . Canal Basin. LLOYD 4 LESION, jvifi.-dlm* YOU ALL WANT THIS WARM WRA* n The Magaxlnes for August: roLerson's Magaiine for August; iiailoa’B do York Jonrywtl do l>iekk»Da’ Household Words for August; ilio Ileirewr of IJaughton, or the Mother's Secret • ?> ry "£ ni lon, or Revelations of a life: * Woffington. chf»n°n^!L t ? e new Hot'ks Of Magaelnee, edl'or earnl to the clieap^Book.for. of w. A. 01 LDKNMWt? ET * «>" —— Firth lit., opposite the Theatre c !, h ; foot m »»»- jy*-o 1 ' •*- w. BCTLBB k CO. S ]«2O N_l U, “ Ba P'rt“r 1 HKNRI 11. 00LUN8. MISCELLANEOUS. DE. HENDERSON, OCULIST AND AURIST. &XATS 1U DIB USD Off HI ITS AND SAB 'WITHOUT CUTTING, ADWrt^ oBoo ! Wttmnw, ob taa cs* Of calovxl or HOE 408 BROADWAY, OOE. ORAN D ST, NXW YORK. __ Honrs from. UA. M. to'4 P. M. GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acuta or AV Chronic Blindness with Films, Iritis, Amaurosis and Borofuloua, Weeping ot Watery lives, are .amona the dlseasea of tho eye which are treated by Dr. H. with perfect eatls&ctlon. 1 *?^ 8 ! 8 ot tile E®* treated upon acienUflo principles, Darted witbont an operation, iui letters post-paid wifi sec ora prompt attention. We select the following references from among the thou n^mLren* 8 * 3 6Te auccwdfuUy treated by Dr. Wm. J. Fryer, B2C-S Broadway, Albany, N. V. •Allred South wick, Printer, *• " tJ- Goodspeed, Qlen* Falls, ti. Y. •Wm. W. Smith, Detroit. Mich. •Mrs. A. M. L. Wilson. New York City, N. Y. IMias Maty Bellows. N. B.HtaUon, Duchess co., N. Y. •Edward U. Bolgtr, Bristol, Conn. •John Seamsn. Engineer, N. Y. David Little, Engineer, N. Y. • B. QUea, office Courier and Bna., N. Y. 1 James W. Kirby, Brooklyn U I. Jarvis Dodgers. ** *♦ A* IV Telegraph Operator, St. Nicholas notel. It. M. Ferries, Organ Baliusr, Houston St, ft. B. Doolittle, M. D, Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N. I. M. P. Collins, Teacher Penmanship, Trov N Y R. L. Ross, Albany, N. Y. r * A. Dlllenbach, Schenectady, N. Y. Ospt. B. IL Havlland, Athens, N. Y; John W. Hackett, Binghamptcn, N. Y. w ,°™ Ulna, aolhtd to be I*l to th.offl». t pi^i£ur» lratlon Di tWO w ™“ tt«y could go .bool th« city • •Xhaee caaes of Acuuroals were restored to sight after tbej were given op u Incurable by the faoalty. and can be referred to by any person who wlahe* to learn the facta In these cast*, by writing to them. JanJ Pittsburgh Dollar Saving* Institution, A’a 68 JlwH i tras, ’ SEIT DOOB TO TUB riTTSBUEOIT BASE. T 8 NOW OPEN dally from 9to 2o’clock! also, on Wed i nejday and Saturday oreninga, from 7 to 8 o’clock Deposits recalred of oil toms not less than One Dollar and a dJrMand (rfthenroßta daolafed twice a year. In Jane I h ' ru6t fe3,for the purpoeeof furthering the bdneTolent ohjects of tbojnatltutlon, Un entered Imf d. RUI < ‘ bo “’ thoreb J BWlug additional eecurlty to Clurter >By-Uwe,Balesand Itego lat-ons, o«ce- IZopewell Llepbnro, George li. White, WHIUm P. Jobnatoo, James \V. Hilip«n ) Alexander DradJer, William Phillip?, John 1L Bboeaberger, Charles Knapp, N. Grattan Mnrphy, Theobald Umbataetrer, Isaao M. Psnnock, William J. Anderson. _ . „ racsnra: Da ? 1I0, “ n ' J»me« tlerjman, ' John M. Kirkpatrick A'b«rt Colbertoon, John D. M'CorJ, Robert Chralar Ho Pert Morrow, J.aardlper Coffin, Walter P. Mar-hall, Alodio A. Carrier, a. M. Pollock, gwjssa. sssr&esf 1^ George K QUlmore, Jomea Shidlr, ’ J«mMS. Hooo, George 8. Balden, William 8. iiaeam Aloiander Tlndle. &mlary and Trrasnrer — CHAßLE3 A. CLLTO.N P AUiatCK.5 l AAD MECHANICS* LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Company, 0/ I'UILADKLMIIA ‘ 7 DIBECTOBO. Uod. Thomas D. Floronca, Jam* K. Ne»U TW. V. Middleton, k. r. HelaboW, M “W,* ***»■ a Tbonia* Uan!; ° r the beautiful town That is seated by'the eea; Often In thought go up and down The pleasant streets of that dear old town. And my youth comes 1 ack to me And a Terse of a Upland eon* Is haunting my memory still • A A** 3 */ 0 wind’s, WUI, And the thoughts of youths erelong, loo? thoughts.” 1 ran see the ehadnny linoa of Its treee And catch, in sudden gleams, ’ Tha sheen or the far surrounding asas ! U» Uesperldes ’ Of all my boyish dreams: And the burden of the! oM eon*. It murmurs and whispers still: “ A boy’s will- is the wind’s will And the thoughts of youth are loag.lang thoughts." I blMk whaWend the Mips, And them tides tossingft««: - f ’ And Bp«nlsh Pallors with bearded llpi And the beauty-and mystery ol thaahipe. And the ma le of theses. ** A nd the voice of. that wayward bom I» singing *ud saying atfll; . ‘‘•^ l bo > ,g W *U Js the wind’d will, And tha thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” 1 r T a !f£ l *S th ® baJ wartoi by the shore, And the fort upon the hill; The sun-rise gun, with its hollow roar. The drum beat repeated o’er and o’er. And the bugle wild and shrill And th» music of that old rod* Throbs in my memory still • . ‘', A . 1 b °y’“ »“• i* the wind', will. And tho thoughts or youth ere loig, long ihooghts" I remember the sea-fight fkr away. IJow It thundered the tide! And the dead ceptaJna, as they Uy * “J;V e,r o»«rleofcing the tranaull h*r Where they la batiledled. ' ’ And the eouut o« that mournful song Goes through me with a thrill - b ** A boy’s will Is the wind’s will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts ” IBc . e l . h * breezy dome of a rotes. * Sf veering’s Woods? And the friendships old and early loves , ° uo ' l - “ of And the Torso of thet sweet old Bong It cutters and murmurs still • "* “A boy's will bs the wlnd'o will'. And the thoughts of yonth in long, long thoughts.” I remember the gleams and glooms that dart A cro aa the schoolboy's brain; The song andsllence In the heart. That in part are prepheelee; and In part Are lontlngs wild and vain. And thi voice of that fitftil song 81ngs on, and Is never still: “ A boy** will U the wind’s will, And the thoughts of youth sre long, long thoughts'* Tber® are thing* of which 1 may not sneak • There are dreams that cannot dl»; * Tbewars thoughts that make the strong heart weak. And brings a pallor Into the cheek. * And a mist before the eye. And the words of that fatal song Oome Cretan like a c&Ql; v . “A boy ‘* W l 1 U lb ® wind** trill, . And the thooghu of youth are longing thoughts.” stianito to ms CO* ora th« forms I me»t Wood I Tiult that dear old tows j Bat th« nails® air is pare and «we*t, AD «' , . t ,h* ‘IT,’ lh,t °och ,o|| known otr«t! As th®y balance up and down, Ar® tlD|(io.<* thu beautiful *oa* Ar® elghlntf and wbisrtrlug B UU • “ A bor'e win is the wind's will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thought*." And Docrlng'e Wood* are fresh and u(r, And with Joy that h almost pain My heart goes bark to wander there, And among the dreams ©f days that were, I find my lost youth again. And the etrange and beautiful son-’ The grores are repeating still: ° ’ “ A boy's will Is the wind’s will And tbs tbonghts of Tonlh ore loig, long thoughU." THE NETTLE-GATHERER, (froa tb< Uule f l!r Aiisjhl’ Early in me spring, when vegetation began to cover the earth with its verdure, but before a single leaf was on the tree or the primroses were in flower, a poor girl went out with a basket on her arm to rath er nettles. The caltaus and the enrdam mes were still sleeping on their soft win ter covering underground, and had not yet ventured out in their vellow and black summer clothing, and Karin—for such was the lute girl’s name—passed the places where they grew, and went out in search of nettles. Not far from the stone wall of the church-yard shone n largo green spot. It was a bed of nettles. Karin, well pleased, began eagerly to gather, and the strongest of them stung her fingers. It was jus°t as if they said, Will you let us alone?” and the girl had no other way of replying than by thrusting them, willing or unwilling, into her basket. 6 Karin blew upon her smarting fingers and the wind blew also. The sun shone!, and the lark began to sing. While she stood listening to the song of the lark, and warming herself in the sunshine, she saw a beautiful butterfly. “ Why that’s the very first!” exclaimed tvarm; what sort of summer shall I have this year? Let me see—black and gold en red.—sometimes sad and sometimes merry—first one, and then the other. Yes. very likely. Sometimes 1 shall go to bed' without any supper,perhaps; but still gath er flowers and ride in the hay-field; as 1 did last year, no doubt.” She laughed ns she remembered all that pleasure, and jumped for joy. The butterfly stretched out his shim mering wings, fluttered up and down in the sunshine, and then alighted bn a nettlei There was something on the nettle already like a shrivelled,away leaf; the sun shone upon it, and it began to move, two little eaves shot out, and the leaves changed in- l P f, n ' Vln & 8! Behold—it was anoth er butterfly just crept out of the chrysalis, and benumbed with cold of the nightf Now it had received life, and what joy t The two butterflies must have been old friends wh.ch now met again. They danced round and round each other; played at hide and seek; swung round in circles, waltzed in the sunshine and were very merry. One, two, three 1 and one of the butter flies flew aloft and over a budding hedge mto a garden; the other alighted to rest, on a netLle. On that, Karin crept softly up to it, and took possession both of the butterfly and the nettle at the same moment, and then spreading her red-checked hand kerchief over the basket into which she had put them, went home, full of joy. The nettles were bought by the old Countess, who lived in the town, and who was very fond of nettle-porridge. Karin received a silver sixpence for them; and with this in her hand, the butterfly in her basket, and two large ginger bread cakes which the good Countess gave her, she has tened to the .little dwelling where her moth er and her little brother were awaiting hpr. There waa great rejoicing over the silver sixpence, the two cakes of gingerbread, and the butterfly. But the butterfly did not seem to be as much pleased with the children as they were with it. Neither could it eat any of the gingerbread, nor yet 'anything else which the children offered if, but kept flut tering restlessly against the window panes, and when, now. and then, it rested itself, moved in and out its long beak or tongue, as if seeking for something, but never seeming to find anything which it liked, and then again it flutteredabout and struck - 1819. nr ri. w. uirtGFsuow. BY MARY HOWITT. '~ t * r ;v -*>.■• , * i‘4 wings so violently against the window - panes'and ceiling, that Karin was quite dis tressed. The butterfly could not he con '■-rented. __ “.It certainly wants to go out,” thought Karin; “ it certainly must have a home and food somewhere, which it does not find here. And so thinking, she opened the window. Ah,'how joyfully the butterfly then (lew out into the free, fresh spring air ! how' happy it seemed to be! Karin rushed out of the house to see which way it went. It wentoverthe wall, in the direction of the church-yard,jwhich was not very distant, from Karin’s home. The little yellow, star-like flowers, which led jin'! Sweden spring-garlic, or morning stars, were now come into bios 3ome, and into the small cups of these flowers.tiie.butterfly dipped its longprobos cis, and sucked out their Honeyed juice; for almost all flowers, have, in the depth of their cup, a drop of sweet, delicious juice, which God has provided, and of which in sects, bees, bumble bees, and butterflies, with many others, are fed. After having thus refreshed itself, the butterfly flew to the nettle bed on the bank, and among the great coarse nettles which had stung Kar in’s fingers, there were now, she observed,’ other nettles which had just put forth three beautiful littie white flowers, in little whirls of garlands round their stalks, some of which were now fully blown. The but terfly stuck its long tongue iuto these white dead nettle flowers—for these are called (dead nettles,) because they do not; sting—and caressed it with its fluttering wings, as a happy child caresses a kind mother. “ Now the little butterfly has got home, and to those whom it loves !” thought the good little Karin, and she was glad that she hnd given it its liberty. Summer came. 'The children played under the lime trees, by the church yard, and under the large willow tree, which scattered dow upon them the loveliest yel-. low catkins, which they called goslings, and played at tending, and from the stems of which they cut whistles. The pine and spruce-fir trees blossomed, and gave them “ sheep and calves” to play withv : They drank to one another from the dew drops which filled the leaves of the wild mignon ette, and which are called “dew cups,” or “The Virgin Mark’s Hand,” as well as out o( the small purple rimmed cups of the cup moss which grew upon the dark, crag gy ro-k’fo iAUGUST 1 Karin now g.i! iicreil flowers for sale. Mettles wcii' quite over, but still the net tle butterfly fluttered gaily nround them. One day, Karin saw one setting upon a leaf, as ifquite aged and tired, and when it flew away, she saw that a small, greenish egg, lay upon the leaf, just where the butterfly had alighted. She carefully marked both the nettle and the leaf. For a time, Karin forgot the nettles, and it seemed an if the butterfly had forgotten them also, for it wa3 seen no more. Other larger and still more beautiful butterflies now fluttered proudly abovelhem. There was the magnificent Apollo butterfly, with large white win-3, marked with scarlet eyes; there was the Antiope, with its beau ttlul blue hand of beads on the edge of its dark velvet wings; and, still more lovely than all the little blue, shining Zephyrine, and many others. Karin gathered flowers’ and rode on the hay wagon in the hay field; nevertheless, it frequently happened that both she and her little brother were oblig ed to go supperless to bed. But in that case, their father played to them on his violin, and then they forgot that they were hungry, and slept sweetly, fed, as it were, with music. One day, when Kurin passed by the net tles, she stood and looked at them. They had begun somewhat to droop, and she per ceived small, green caterpillars, like what are called cabbage caterpillars, eating the. nettle leaves as eagerly as the old Count ess had taken her nettle porridge in the Spring. She saw them busy upon the 1 very nettle which she hod carefully mark- 1 ed, and the leaves of which were almost wholy devoured by thegreen catterpillars, ' and Karin thought to herseirthat these 1 must be the butterfly’s children. And so ! they were in truth; they were hatched from its eggs. “Ah,” thought Karin, “if my little • brother and myself, who nearly eat up all that our father and mother caih get, could only be butterflies and feed ourselves, how ' nice that would be !” Karin broke off the nettle on which her butterfly had laid its eggs, and wrapping it m her little red checked handkerchief, took it home with her. By the time she had reached home, however, all the little creatures had crept away, excepting, one, which sat quite still, and seemed inclined to make itself easy and very much at home. Karin placed the nettle in a bottle of wa ter, and gathered every day fresh nettle leaves for the caterpillar, which grew lar ger and larger, and seemed to thrive ex tremoly well. And the children, Karin and her brother, had great pleasure in this, creature, and wondered how large it really would grow, and when its wings would make their appearance. One day, however, it seemed to be un easy, and as if it were sleepy. It would not eat any more, and seemed to become weak, and as if it were ill. ‘‘ Oil,’’ said the children, “ it will certain [y die; w ‘ li »0 butterfly, after all: How li resume ! v That was in the evening. In the morn ijlg, they found, to their astonishment, that the caterpillar had spun around itself a sort oi web, within wuieh it lay, but no longer a green, moving worm, but a stiffi brownish chrysalis. The children softly removed the web; it was contained in a sort of busk. It is dead,” they said, “and now lies in its little coffin.’, “But I will keep it,” said little Karin, because it has been so long with us I feel as if 1 loved Karin laid it upon the soil of a little pot in which a balsam was growing, and which stood in the window. That was now to be its grave. Jhebng winter came, mid with it a great deal of snow. The children leaped about barefoot, even in. the snow. I'he little boy took cold ; it grew worse and worse, and became a very bad cough. Noth ing did him any good; he became paler alld paler, and at length quite lost his ap petite. Ife could not eat anything, but lay, wearied and weak, very much as the bntterfly-caterpillar had lain before it be came a chrysalis. L Theanow melted; thesunof Aprilahone, but the little boy ployed no more in its + v >- t^ J - .• '•-2K- 9 " •*■ . - V*-C*V H :- jC jS/ > yy> NUMBER 277. RATES 0P ADFERTIS’iI9«' "" upon bt tbs riTTsnvaaß pstaa ?im uai-7 nortPaaßt. oa uh ' Ti * fi i ii p4 r 10 00, CHAKOXAJ&AAt EiliSUlJ: > One sqnnre, per annum, (mlasiT. 01 jj w pleasant beams. His sister went as she had done the former Spring, to lath! er nettles and wild flowers, but no longer with a merry heart. ' °. When she came home she brought flbw- I ers to please the sick boy, as he laid in bed. But, one evening, ,when she returned, he' lay.cold and stiff', with closed eyes. He was dead. He wad laid in a smalt black coffin, and carried to the church yard, where he was lowered into a grave, and the good clergyman read the burial service over him, and earth was cast upon his cof fin. Karin was so dejected, and broken hearted that she could not-listen to the sweet words of' consolation, and the resur. rection from death which, were read,, , ~ .... Karin knew only that her brother was. dead ; that lie never again could play with: her; never more..would be with lier for her to love, or. for him to love heir. She wept whenever she thought how.pretty and how good he was, She went weeping to the great- willow tree, and gathered itsgoldeii, fringed catkins, and took them, with otheiy flowers and young -leaves, and scattered them upon his grave. She sat upon his grave for hours. One day she took the pot with the bals am from the window, and thought to her self, “ I will plant it on his grave, mid the butterfly—chrysalis shall be laid in the grave with him.” She wept bitterly andsaid, “Mother tells me that my little brother -lives still, and is happy with God. Hut l saw them sink tbe.coffin which held him into the grave. How, then, can he have come out from it ? No,, no —lie is dead, even as the buU terfly chrysalis is dead, I shall never see , either of them more-!” Poor Karin sobbed bitterly, and wiped away her tears with one band, while upon - the other lay thechrysalis. The sun shone upon it. It lay thus upon, her hand for a long time, while, she sat upon the grave, the warmth of tho sun’s rays penetrated the shell of thechrysalis: there-wasa strong movement within behold? ii living insect crept hastily forth, which cast offits shell as a hbman being would cast off a garment, add it remained' free ahd flutter ring on her Hand. In a • few - moments, wings began to grow' upon its shoulders. The child -gazed at it with a throbbing ... heart. She saw the wings become larger, and take color and brilliancy from the rays of the Spring euri; she saw the new born butterfly move itself heavily, and attempt to fly upon its infnnt wings. She recog- ■ nized the nettle butterfly. At length it raised .itself upon its wings for flight, and fluttered round Karin’s hes, and then flew forth over the flowers of the meadow. An unspeakable sentiment of joy filled the soul of Karin, and she said : “ The shell of the crysalis is broken, and the worm within has received wings; even so. then, my little brother also has become freed from his covering of clav, and is now anjmgel with God!” That night she dreamed that she saw her brother and herself, with joy-beaming eves, borne aloft on the fluttering wings of but terflies, far, far away from their wretched little dwelling, out among millions of bril liant stars, and the stars become fragrant flowers, tbcTich, honeyed juices of Which supplied them with food, and above them un unspeakable glory, and sweet and glo rious music pealed around them. She heard again the very music which she had heard on earth, in her poor home, when they had been hungry, and her father had played on his violin to her and her lit tle brother—but now it was much more beautiful; it was so overpoweringly beauti ful, indeed, that; Karin awoke. A rosy light filled the chamber; the crim en of morning filled the East, and.the sun arose like a large, bright, divine eye, looking down in love on the earth, calling forth all things by hjs power. ° Karin wept no more. She hnd receiv ed a vast and wonderful joy into her bosom. And w lien she again passed the nettles, and saw the little caterpillars crawling upon the leaves, she said softly to them - “You will one day have wings, you little crawling creatures. You knownot how glorious : a futureis before you !” ; THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OP THE AGE. «T KENNEDY, of Bortury, las discovered m one of our common pattxre imtdi a remedy that cares EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, From the worst Boroftula down to e common plmp',e. He ban tried it In over-1100 casee, and never Med eieept In two cases, (both thunder humor). He has now in hts possession over two hundred certificates of its virtue, aU within twenty miles of Boston.' Two bottlesare warranted to cure a nursing sore raomb. One to three bottles will enre the worst kind of Pimples on the face. Two to threo bottles will dear the system of Bllea. ■ Two bottles era warranted to cure the worst Canter In the Mouth end Btomoch. Three to Are bottLeu are w»rraßted to cur* tbs worst tow of Erysipelas. Ono to tiro bottles ore warranted to care »11 Humor la the Kyea. Two' bottles ate warranted to euro Running of tbo Eva afid Blotches among the Heir. Four to ali 'bottles are warranted to cure Corrupt iqd Running Ulcers. One bottle will core Scaly Eruption of the Bkio. Two to three bottles are warranted to core the wont cue of Ringworm... Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the moat dee perate case of Rheumatism. Three to tout bottles are warranted to cure the Salt Rheum. frlve to elght.bottles will cure Jho.worst,case otSerofa!* - A benefit fa always experienced ftuta the first bottle ami “ a perfect cure ia warrant*! Whan the above nnlnlife £ i . taken. ..... H Ul " 11 Reeder, I peddled over a ihounnd bottles hf'thlatnf ill vicinity of Boston. I know the efiem oMri* *** . Bo icn u water will eitlngulsh Bre, no mre wlluSZ humor. I never sold a bottle of it iiut that sold ■ .Iter a trial, It alwoya speaks for ltaell Th„„ ' h 11 thluwahout this herb that appear to me that It grows in our pastures, in some DlaoMvmTinriwt; till, sod yet Its Talus has never been ' ' E£“ ,u that it shouw^^k^ef $ ,? T 0 or sadden rise and past th « discovery, I,will state that In April, 1853, 18s?'r Si I' and Eo!£ Hide. Diseases of the Hplue, and particularly In Dlaealiavf ‘ the kidneys, Ac.,the