' 4 ; V *• \ v t. • y 4 * * V- *. f *-'*» ‘•?%v* ri -'i * sV i_ , *»• -- V-.*V ?’ ' ■? w>v:W*- £ O *“ 4 •'-' •■’*’•. O’ \* '* i. \* *, I-* 1 ; •»' f*\ ** -*£?*.'* ».♦/»*» * ( i »’ ■♦ • *•' • • I.*. ?'«*%!*:?•. *. ■'< ‘ ■-V-''- < *•.;•*" '£*p "/ ?•.» -''> >■► ’*'■ r- i vv;.V*'■'■- -• ’• ' J ’ *!'& &;; r-< ; ■,» •■\’y:; ,- • ;,-• r 1 . .<■*< ••■ .■,.' v. :; >. r : •:•*!. I*.*, -? j; •c :y J>. o>l-y* *r w'O-.Vn f V JA* »■ ; *4 •* *\t > \ uVV'!,- >■;• '■■ 5 ."'-'! + r ‘ - -f S * . - •*> J[ 1 r *n J», '4-», , • i» s .S : V‘ . +' J ,i .*».'»» *» v A >1 *.'/a? v M i --; -* n , rjV, .•,'»•« f ;\ ‘ •» :; ! ;v- : - ; i »'■ OV.3* '• -<* fiini.MCV/U'* r» ■*•»'* 4- } , T*. *■\■ -*■'-«_. A- •. <• ■■ .• c%.,?••••,. v v* <-* - .•!• .(.. • % '7:Y-;;7v>-<r-‘V':v; : .-:: .'-. i;*..." '>-•• 'i : -‘ ' '.ii l, ;*i-■#;'( ■v v S v -v* * '»' v» . -M «•>-.-*• t,■■runs t; v ' I;-, - T‘ m •?.}■*<? ;■% -''■r 1 <s‘ <» ’V M £fjsr? ».vj c» %-:: * v ; :. r i Cr ,' : r >; {S l p^7^ r '' ,- '• -'*' j i v^'' f ‘ Spli^lliiiiiil •<! r / *Op - V 7. v ;'^‘r ( •' ry‘^'Ali'C» , :S'?W \ ■;?!:•::: X':VV. : Ur;%y; >.: ; ; SossA 3. -iX?3!X-v ;-v«“’ 5 ;: V<-. X -U--' jSI t t •- r, t •pss-'t.-~>V:>V r . -».' • i'= U: i.’>:i^»*Tl y.‘ -.T.« :i?:r '^<••'^l V -tc V r/^S^ -.■■>>{,. *’v, .< >.'r.': .'•. -• Vv'vf'V''' f''j «• .c- r \tflS~ •••r. 2 /\4 .- Vv'; k r.yM! S&- - ." V ’-; ‘a 5 ; i ; ;3K £?1 “*v'vi ■• .-*'3 s ''if>?-a ":r>-;‘- g■; r-^^y^'cßl ;N>- VL. ': •*': rV < v ll.’i cW''t’ / fe- , 'f »■ - • J * ~ 2 Ui : ' K ;'-i : - ; ' r;i ~ x{‘l ’ «.- :’ ‘'.' *• V' 7*'',>V? ? V| ''• : J" .•■*. &< =' | ' : y^'>, ? i 7 * J - -' _ v ; t v V *‘ ‘ ;]s£’> "■' ■ f ’ - -■ > .* & •>' fcv’r *-,•': • • i'N'f' S’a&py y t- ■•?,; ;••■■ •': v. . ■■ iift P'-TVizier.-i ' 1 wr>& i; ‘}yy_:r. V' Axv ?.v'' ''••• • S-v/i’.V>f :i,V;. cy;--y',_.ry^ t ..<' ; '«t;: r • ?^s'<«f ? Vr V - >i i »- :-V >;-:, •’ ■\> 1 »:*v :<V.-*. •-•• ■• '.:• ■ ■i:\-vv-"., 9?) ’ *.V WIEN=M |4- r ' • ». , :,c. ,_ .:, W SJ ' ,7 "'.;-;';i.!'. ~., .-,.. ~.,.. .._ _ ~...,„ _ '?»■ v J r'V..V t\%- I'' ' ' ' / •« < ’ l - ’,' ,V' ••■'> I,'T-V.J !»v V •.v,.:v.'?;!^c^« ■- ~ ' (! ' r -/-;■?• ■•—;•*•':•—i ’•: .'i ? £k* A'? r. w^l " ’ *jj •jV'-rV . : t v- iVi SSI Wpa u'm m ssj m, fM * ~ ~ ; y -* 1 \• r *vV _ \ •-* V- l;X t . *-•-*«-;>' ►* I '"' "V*"VJ-'n''*'"'"’ - A > i' ■* '-"T » • „’. . . . ■ csnta6«i U Snmidbr Arrangement— Til REE DAILY TitAIA-rt KAOn WAY, ( Mtou.cS. *&«;»?.r reen A „ m55S.j»« wui.«m.i»>“ tanu Vj follc'vi. Ltavt. Columbo3 Newark - ■fltpiwTille Concord C*mbridK« H*ro««»w 5 Belmont ~ Arrlre BuUilr .. naUtir 9-15 a! M. liY6 A. 11. 6:00 I'. M. Barnesrille 10:60 •' 6:la ..W Oambrirtge 11:68 “ a.-Ol ' 6.W) Snwra... ...-miP.M, *3O *• 7.nosrlUe 1:10 “ *3O “ 'O-:0 nSS“..."- iMS “ I*Bl “ 11=5" “ Airiv.Ooiumbu."... 0:20 “ 12:16 P.M. 1:20 A.M. The Express Train goimt East will atop to take up or loare DMMUgere, at Taylor's, Newark, ZanesrlUe, Concord, Kbftdge, Campbell’e, Baruesrillo, and Betaorn only, a ntsn mPist will stop only at the above named Stallone. Tho Mdl Train will atop at all the Stations where the Mail i X wStvO, or delivered, and at all other Stations on noMco uS?lhe Night Train will stop et all Bta tlona on proper notice Mngg ven^ r“d with tl ?Traln ltom the West on the Columbus, Pique 5 Indiana ltailroad; at Newark with morning Trains, to Mid from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. \ ernon, and wlth Trains on tbe BteubenvUl* and Indiana Railroad; at | Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio ! Kailrond for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and East* 3-30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers l eating Louisville and points below Cincinnati, end taking the 0 A.M.Train on Little Miami Railroad,will connect w ith this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indiana* poliaand Richmond by moreingTraln on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, a nd reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:80 P. M. T run on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Balti* more at 6 P.M., next day. A _. . ..... ThelL3oP.il. Train connects at Columbus witu tne M ail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:30 P. M., and arrives at BeUairat G:l5 A. M.; connecting with the Aooommoda* lion Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passen gers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Day* ton reach Columbus in season to take this train; and at Wheeling will take thcKAccommodation Train for Cumber* l and, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Balti more and Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. The &16 A. M.Mail Train connects at Bell&ir with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the trains for Cincinnati, and with trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana* polls, and Chicago, eta Dayton and via Urbana. The 9 45 A. 51. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at P. M t and connects with trains going South and West arriv ing in Cincinnati at 7 P- M. The &0O P. 51. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with. Mail Train at £l5 A. SL, direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton. Indiana polis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Saint Louis and Chicago. V - ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, Supt. Zanesville, June 18,1855 —[ je2l] THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Tffg GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At* lantic cities with Western, North-western and South* western States, by a continuous Railway direct This road also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line ol steamers to all parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San dusky with steamers <o all ports on the North-western Lakes; the most direct, cheapest and reliable route by which FREIGHT can bo forwarded to and from the Qrtai W tsL RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, > - s loo&a (in boxes.) Furs, Feathers, Ac - j r SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery,) Dry Goods, (In bales,) Hardware, Lea- >6oc: per IQOlba thettWool, Ac - I p * r ifta&a - FOURTH GLASS.—Coffee, Hah, Bacon and) 10QCv , Pork, (packed,) Lard and Lard Oil / *** 49* In shipping Goods from any point East ot Philadel phia, be particular to mark package •* via Pennsylvania Kafiroad?* All Qoods consigned to the Agents of this Bead at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. F&cssi AoCfTS—Moses Potter, Boston; J. L. Elliott,N. V 4 E. J. Sneoder, Philadelphia; alagmw A Rooas, Baltl more; Geo. C. Frandscus, Pittsburgh; Bhringman A Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. S. Moorhead, Louisville, Ky 4 R- t'- kleldrum. llodlson, IndL; Ratcliff A Co., St. Louis, MO4 J. ?. Mitchell A Sou, Evansville, Indiana. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. H. J. LOMBAERT, myO Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. ON AND SINCE WEDNESDAY, Jane 20,1655, the Mail Train le&Tcs Buubenrllla daily, (Sundays excepted.) at 7 o’clock, A. M, and arrive at Nenrt at 1.59 o'clock, P. M., connecting with trains for Colombo*, Sandusky, Indianapolis, Chicago, ( Cincinnati, Losalle, i Meant Vernon, RocklalaoJ, ! Toledo, Saint Leal#. Reach OlQelQnaU at 8:20 same evening. RETURNING : Learns Newark at 1- o’clock, M., end arrive# at Steuben ville at 7:10 P. M; Passengers by this train leavu Clcrlti net! at 6 o’clock, A. M. Tu« Cadiz Accommodation Train Leaves Steubenville daily, (Sundays excepied,) at 4.-05 Y. M , and arrives at Cadii at 6:35 P. M. MTCEjnjtG, Cadis at TX7 A. and arrive* at Steubenville at XOrOS A. M. For further information apply to JAMES COLLINS A OO. t Freight and Paroenger Agents, Nos. 114 and 115 Water fttn-ei, Pittsburgh. LAFAYETTE DEVENNY, General Freight and Ticket Agent. E. W. WOODWARD, j«i2o Superintendent. - AIB LINE ROUTE 1855. VROM CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS- Via CHICAGO, ALTON AND BT. UTOIB ROAD, formerly tli# Cbleftgo and BHsalaelppl* Girrying the Ortal American Exprtxt and V. 8. Mailt. mjIE Only Direct and Reliable Route to the South end X South-West—BeTenty Mileß Shorter then any other Route. - TWO TDUOOQH EXFRXSS TELAIHO DAILY, BtJJTDAYS XXCIPTJ3X Leave* Arrives at Chicago. BL Louts. fit. Louis Day Express 9.15 A.M....~. 12 SO A.M. HL Louis Night Express....♦.♦.lo.oo P. M 2.45 P. M. Trains run directly through without change of cars or baggage. Worn Chicago to SL Louis in 15J< hours. IMPORTANT CONNECTIONS—At Joliet, with the Rock Island Railroad for Ottawa, La Salle,Rook Island and Cen tral lowa. At Bloomington, with Illinois Central Railroad for Clin ton, Waynesville and Decatur, and with Stages for Peoria. At BpringfieldjWith Great Western Railroad for Jackson ▼{lie and Imnols River. At Alton, with Dally Line of Packets for Hannibal, Quinoy and Keokuk; the most expeditious and reliable ronte to all portions of North-eastern Missouri. At Bt. Louis, with Daily First-class Steamers for New Orleans and intermediate points on the Lower Mississippi, and with Regular LineßOi Packets for Kansas, St. Joseph, and all points on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas Rivers. R. P. MORGAN, Bup’t, Bloomington, 111. L. DARLING, Agent, Chicago, 111. [aft! ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD: mum JMICI Carrying the Great U. Btate* Hail and Express. TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY on ite entire length from DUBUQUE to CAIRO, AkD CIIIOAOO to CAIRO Thlfl Rosd, in conjunction with Trains of the Ohio and Mississippi 11. It. and Chicago and Oalena Railroad, forma tha most dinct and only oontlnnons It. It. route from OHIOAOO to Bt. LOOl3, OIUOAGO to CAIRO. COIOAOO to DUBUQUE. Trains leave Chicago as fbllowa: 10 A. M. and 10.201’. M.— St. Louis ssd Caiio Kxpasss. Passengers for St. Louis by this train take the ears of tho Ohio and Miss. 1L R- at Sendoral, and are carried direct to 8L T#>n<n -9 36 A. M. and 4-10 P. SL— Dxjdoqd* xhd Gilitu Ex* ruga connecting at Danheth (opposite Dubuque) with a Daily T.tn* of Bteam Packets for fit. Paul and the Upper Mladarippl river eithea. Tralua IMVe Cairo ibr Chicago and Dubuque at 7.29 A. M. and 7.00 P. SL Passengers from the East and places on tha Ohio river < for SU Louis. will save 100 miles of tedious and un certain river navigation from Cairo to BL Louis, and arrive fifteen hours in advance of the river roote, by taking tha care at Cairo. ■ Tickets to Bt. Louis, Cairo, Dubuque, Bt Paul, and all Im portant places by this roote, can be had at the offieo of the O,sP, and 0. A P. Railroads In Pittsburgh, and Michigan Central Railroad in Chicago. ieO PirTrffe"Uß9H ADD OOHHELLSVILLE n MD from Wut Btowton, Westmoreland County* to Hlltenbarg Station, Fayette Toa mtm? Mium OIiABA FISHER b&vlng betn dial. taroA by tho P. A 0. B. B. 00, will leave Pittaburgh •verv evening at half-past fbnr o'clock precisely, to r West thoro with the Trains of the Pitts- UmthSrf OonneUivtlta Railroad, whioh wUI run between the above points until further notice, as follows: Laeve West Newton at 6:1)0 A- Ml stopping at INirt Royal, Smith's Mill, Jacob's Creek and 1*7““! I “¥ Mn *;s2r?‘ tmrgat(tBoo'clock. Returning,leavoMiltenbtngattKiO A. tf; etop at all way etaUons, and ““7®.nKraHSR. foJ 7j55 j connecting with tho aleninar CLARA jlnflKß lor Ftombnrgb; reaching Pittsburgh atnoon. . - SoeoßdZnln will leave West Newton »t 12 for MUtanburg, and resuming, will leave MUteaburg *t ® p, ah* stopping it oil way stations. for* from Pittsburgh to Mlltenbarg, sl46* Stages fbr Onion town and Oonnellrrille will connect with the Trains •t MBtentmrg Station. freight will be transported each way dally. For rates apply to D. W. OAIiDW£LL.Ssq., Assistant Superintendent, \vest Newton; or to W. THOMPSON, freight Agent, on itoard the steamer Clara fisher, at her wharf; above the MonQortblls Bridge. OLIVER W. BARNES, President and Superintendent. Pittsburgh. June 30.1866 f 1«211 •» m ANUPACTUBEB AND DEALER in PusoFouxs, and [yi. importer of Music and Musical Instruments. Sole iSmtforth*celebratedHaebcmPiasm; also,fcrHaUet, TiaTls A 00-’» Boson Pianos, with and without Coleman** Julian Attachment. TmyS! No. 118 Woodatrwt. v'\ * l '!' . * .•» i'• V-- '■[} 'efa- 1 . 4 ,r'-.»- i RAILROADS. going kast. Ezpmt J&;' Train. Train. Train, 1000 A. M. 3—50 P- SL UioO P. M. ii-io “ 4:46 “ 12&Q A.H. 12*20 PM. 0:u0 “ 2:12 “ 12:63 41 0:44 “ 3rtl “ ”... 1:20 “ 7:08 “ 3:26 41 . 2:23 “ 8:26 “ 4:48 " .’....*2:44 “ 8:61 “ 6:14 “ o‘2o “ orr. 0:46 14 axr.6:‘Ui “ GOING WKST. Erprfss Mail ytyht Train . Train. Train. CHANGE OF TIME. R» S. MASON, Bap*t .RAILROAD Charlotte mame f : .i. >V-:‘ c .. RAILROADS C ENTSfILaUCTE. NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN! thbougii northern Illinoii to the Hiesisßlppl Biver, lOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. AII Railroad to tlie MlailMlpP l * Chicago, Burlington and Quincy RAIL ROAD Foasuzmv tnt Chicago Asn Aurora A Cant. Miuta&Y And Trains ™ TO Wngton, Quwoy, KEOKUk/mUSOATINE, OQOAWKA, WAPELLO, FORT •DRfl MOINE3. COUNCIL BLUFF. Ac., and the oxiy ALL RAILROAD&uia from OMCAg4 TO BT.LOUIS, BLOOM INGTON CUNTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE, NAPLES, and Intermediate Stations on 1 the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and Missis sippi Railroads. Train# on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of Trains from the East—avoiding all laying oyer at any of the points. Stages leave Burlington dally for Southern and Central lowa and Northern Missouri—making the qulokeet and most reliable route to reach all the important points west of the Mississippi as fhr as Council Blau, with from fbrty to fifty miles lets staging than by any other rome. The Road, for a large portion of the way, is laid with the contiguous Ran., the smoothest riding asa.best Railroad in the West well stocked with the most modern Looomotivesand elegant new Cara. 49" By this route passengers are sure of making connect Uons, and arriving at fit. Louis on advertised time, avoiding the resatiouß delay of fogs and 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. THROUGH TICKETS by this route can be purchased at all the Railroad Offices in the East: at the Office of the Company, corner of Clark and Lake streets, in the Granite Building; at thq Depot of the Galena R. R*, and at the Mich. Cent. R. it. Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn fits., opposite Tretnont House, Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will reoelve immedi ate despatch. C. G. HAMMOND, Bup*t. C. K. FOLLKTT, Gen’l Ticket Ag*t, Chicago. 49“ TICKETS can bo procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. mbl9 CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD, CONNECTING WITH Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, VIA ALLIANCE. THE shortest, quickest and most reliable route to Toledo, Chicago, Rock Island, Galena, and Bt. Louis, is VIA CLEVELAND. This route is One Hundred miles shorter and about ulus j hours quicker than the circuitous one via Indianapolis. Two Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Three Dally Trains from Cleveland to Chicago. Time to Cleveland six hours, Chicago ;wanty*thres houra, and SL Louie thirty-seven hours. The Trains of the Ohio and Penna. Railroad leaving Pitts burgh at 2.00, A. &. and 8.00, A. M., connect at Allianco for Cleveland as follow? : „» Trains for Cleveland leave Alliarceat 5 66, A.M.,and 12.00 M., connecting at Hudson with Trains for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at ■ A. M. and 2.20 P. M., and both connecting with Trains for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis at 9.00 A. M. and 2.46 P. M. The 3.00 P. M. Train from Pittsburgh makes no connec tion for Cleveland. . „ . _ , , Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, Rock Island, Galena, and the North-west, who wish to go through with out detention, will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at 8 00 A. &L, and arriving in Cleveland at 220 P. M., as that is the only train by which close connections are made at or beyond Chicago. Passengers by this train reach Chicago at 8.00 next morning, and St. Louis at midnight. Baggage checked through to Cleveland and Chicago. riKB via alliance and’cleveland. “ Ijfdnu. 2d cP«. l»fel<w. 2dcT*. To Alliance 42 30 To La Ball*.-4M 00 *l3 60 u Cleveland ... 400 “ Rook lal'd, 18 00 14 00 « Toledo —0 60 “ Galena -.wlB 16 14 00 “ Detroit 700 $0 CO u Springfield 18 70 16 20 u Chieag0...412413 $1049 n Burlington 19 00 16 00 “ Bloomlngt.,.lo 90 14 40 “ Peoria. 18 00 14 00 “ St L0ui5.....2100 18 60 . Passengers are requested to procure their tickets at the offloe of this Company, In the Monongahela Ilouse, third door below the corner. FTE.AMBOAT DISASTERS ON «*»*, iJH&ArUB WESTERN WATERS. AND L P jfcfjL*f cSHnasTEAMBOAT DIRECTORY.—'TbeJHfiZSBSa undersigned havo cow In course of preparation a new STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY, which will be Issued in October next; the kook wiU contain over two hundred pages, Illus trated la tkobe-it style, and neatly bound »n a durable manner. IT WILL BE ONE OF TUE MOST INTEREST ING BOOKS EVER PUBLISHED, and will l>e a book that will be Interesting to all class#* cf people. The STEAM BOAT DIRECTORY will contain a complete list and de scription of all tho Steamboats now alloat on the Western and Southern waters. The length, model, speed, power and tonnage of each boat, whew and by whom built, the lutoe ot the boat, with Ike trade she la In. A Leo, the names of Captains and officer*, her n;e, Ac. Ike Dir**ctory will contain ft history of Steamboat.* and gteamboatlng on the Western waters since the application of steam : alao, a sketch of Jthe first boat built for the Ohio River, with the runiH of the builder, commander and owner. The BITER DIRECTORY will contain a list and dec-rip* lion of all the STEAMBOAT DISASTERS that have occur red on the WESTERN and SOUTHERN WATERS, b*auii tally illustrated, with a LIST OF ALL TUOSb WIIO HAVE PERISH KD BY THEIR BURNING, BILKING AND EXPLODING, on the Western and SouthPrn waters. Tha Director)- will contain Maps r-f the Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Arfcaiu*s, White, Red, Ouachita, Yazoo, and other Rivers with the Totrne and Cities laid down, with correct distances; aLto many other Hirer and Commercial items of latere?* to the people at large. The book will <onta!n tho card* of the various U. S. Mail Boats, with the trade they are in, Ac., Ac. The Directory will also contain a complete list of all the responsible Steamboat Licensed Officers, their places of racideneo, Ac., Ac ; tbe new Steam toa; Law, It* requirement*, wl;h coobcdu, abowitjg whtraln It brrvfiia the t ncmupeUnt cTu-rr, and \murts the ttimpclent officer, Ac, Ao., and all the Important U. 8. fin* preme Court Steamboat Decisions up to date; the Rates and important Commercial PrlTiUgen, Bills Lading, lm j-ortant Decsrion* of tbe Terlcua 0. 8. Court* In regard to Freights Ln;t and Damaged, Ac., Ac., with many other thing* of interest. Tbe Directory will be illustrated In tho best style and prtnted'in the best manner. The autherr has for six years Wen gathering together all the facta and Items in regard to the numerous steamboat disaster* on the Western and Southern waters, and bow intends publishing them in l»oofc form. The price of the work will bo put at the low sum cf One Dollar. Ten thousand copies wul be lssuea for iho boatmen: all others dcsirons of subscribing will have to do so at once, as uooo will be orbit'd unless orderod In adbaoca. This work i* destined to have a circulation of C.rer EIGHTY THOUSAND copies, as the publisher* are receiving large number* of subscribers, i*er mail, from ail jrarts of tbe country, daily. Some of the oldeat boatmen, u* well as most scientific men of the times, are contributors to tha Steamboat Directory. The Directory will be Usuad In October, and will be ah oroameDt to the parlor as well as steamboat. By remitting One Dollar (post paid) yoa wiU receive a copy of tbe above work. All communications and letters should he addressed to JAMES T. LLOYD A 00., Postoffice Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. je29:tUwtf Alexander W. Foster* Attorney and oounbellor at law, is® solici tor iw Cbawcibt, Agent for procuring Bounty Lends end Pensions, and for the Collection of Claims in Great Britain and Ireland. 45f- Collections made In this and adjoining Counties; Es tates of decedents settled; Real Estate bought, sold or leased, and rents collected. Moneys Invested on Mortgage or other security. Titles examined and title papers drawn. Office on fOURTH street, a few doors above gmitbfield. Pittsburgh, March 28,18S5—[mh28:daw] A* W. Foster, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner for the States of Tennessee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, lowa, California and Virginia. 49T* Deeds drawn, and acknowledgments and proofs taken for record or use In any of the above named states, Illinois, Mississippi and Rhode Island. Pittsburgh, March 28. 1855—{mh28:d*w 1 Once of Mononoauela Naviqatio:i Co., i Pittsburgh, Jaly 12,1866. / By authority of a Supplement to the Charter of this Company, approved the 26th Jay of January, 1864, re quiring tne Company to extend the improvement above Brownsville, and authorising the application of the tolls of the Company to that object, and the distribution of new stock amongst the stockholders to an amount equal to the earnings of the Company tbns expended—the Treasurer has been instructed to distribute amongst the stockholders, In Dew stock, Four percent, upon the amount held by them respectively, which will be placed to the credit of their Block accounts on the books of the Company. W. B. COPELAND, Treasurer of Mon. Nav. Co. maL SrtAii unx, \ Allegheny, July 14th, 1855.) fpIIB interest of Messrs. lUartt Cuans and Aha P. I Guilds In our flraj ceases, b mutual agreement, from and after ibis date. BRYAN, KENNEDY A CO. ffKTI MAT IKM AND NEURALGIA. —~Dt. BROW 14 hereby informs the afflicted that his remedy for (he above mentioned dlseatoa is one that will oore. He will warrant a cure in any case of this Kind. This remedy was never known to fall when properly persevered with. Many suffer the torture or this complaint for months and years, when a few months would procure a certain, safe and speedy remedy. Office and Private Consulting Booms, No. 41 DIAMOND alley. js^O D 1L "BkOWN continues to be consulted tor the cure of REGRET DIBEABE3. His success In long standing cases la unequalled. The affikttd are invited to call with out delay. Parsons afliloted with Venereal Diseases; Rheumatism, Piles, or Seminal Debility, should not delay to get his advioe. Letters containing a fee Immediately answered. Office and Private Booms, No. 41 Diamond alley, Pitts- __Je2B CARIKK’B NEW BOOKS at DAVISON’S, 65 Market st— Emily Vernon ; or Filial Piety Exemplified; PhUlp Colville, a Covenanter’s story, by Orace Kennedy; Family at ueatherd&ta or the Influence of Chris dan Principles, byMrs. Mackey; WUllaa Wllbarforco, or the Christian Stateemen, by Collier; The Dead In Christ, their State, Present and Fu ture, by Dr. John Brown, author of Exposition of Ist Peter, Ac., Ac ; Prayers of the Apostle Paul; Stray Arrows; Works of Philip Henry; Jacoby Notes, vela. 1 and 2; Memoirs of Oberlia; Bleb and Poor, by Ryh?; Ashton Cottage; Manual for the Young; Footsteps of 8t Paul; jel TITANTED—Cooks and House Servant* for private Ikm- Tf land hotels. Ladles who need Nurses or any kina of female help, and gentlemen who want Clerks or Salesmen of business habits, with good references, Garden ers, Oarriage Drivers, or Men or Boys to do any hind of work, can t*e supplied at BARR'S INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 410 Liberty street. Harvest Hands wanted—high wages paid. jy26 A A. MASON A 00. have just opened 40 pieces of Wool « Berages at 12% cents per yard. Also, another lot of those Fine Lawn Dresses at 60 and 62>$ cts. jj27 T /"If"! FINE SILK BONNETS, of the very newest styles* IUU selling at $1 and *1,25, at jy2T A. A. MASON A CO.'S, 25 Fifth at. GGS—O bbls, In fine order, teo'd on consignment anil for sale by [jy27] ATWELL, LEE A 00. H FINED SUGARS—76 bbls Crushed. Powdered ari l Refined White Sugars, just rec\i auditor sale by jv27 ATWELL, LEE A CO. F" OR SALE—That superior House and. Lot, Na 141, on Fourth, above Smithfleld street It is offered at a low price. Enquire soon of . THOMAB WOODS, v * N 0.76 Fourth ct. fIIAR—IOO bbls N. a Tar, large bbls, in fine order, tolar- I rive on consignment, and for sale by. • .... • jyg? ATWELL, LBE 4 CO. .v.`• ' - : BAJSK fiIGUA.. . •» THIRD STREET, BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET. rLB Subscribers beg leave to inlorm their friends and the public generally, that they bate leased the above well known Restaurant, which has just been thoroughly renovated, repaired and re-furnlsbed, and now open* The proprietor* have spared no expense to make the Bank bx* Whence a comfortable resort, as well for the. epicure es the business man. The larder will at all timeabo stocked with the delicacies of the flenson; and served Up tinder the anspi* ces of experienced coedu. They respectfully esh for the i patronage of .genoroui public. _ J. DURAND, Bop’t, OleTelantl. 0 I^ANCt* I™* 1 ™* ’ j. A. CAUGHKY, Ag’t, Pittsburgh. | Jenttly . U.U. auAnuiS- 100.000 COPIES! -' - r •- «tvv “i ;• HOTELS. MANSION HOUSE. GEORGE AURENTZ, PEopßisros, NO. 844 LIBERTY STREET, just beside the Passenger Depot of the Pennsylvania Rallrord, which 'makes It the moat convenient house in the cliy for passengers arri ving by that road. The Proprietor having, at considerable expense, fitted up, In excellent style, tho MANSION HOUSE, would respect fully solicit a share of public patronage. There Is attached a splendid STABLE and extensive WAGON YARD, afford ing ample-accommodatlon to travelers and teamsters. His Larder and Bar will be furnished with the best the market can afford. foblry ST. CLAIR HOTEL, Comer of Finn and Si. Clair ttrertz, Pittsburgh, Pi, THE undersighod; formerly of “Brown’s Hotel,” having taken thin larga and commodious HOTEL, and having refittvd It In magnificent style, would respectfully 'lnTite his friends and the traveling public to give him a call. As sured, with the convenience of the house and his long ex perlenra in the business, he v can give entire satisfaction, and his charges moderate. „ _ foh22 VTM. q CONNELLY. GOOD INTQNT HOUSK, CORNER OF LIBERTY AND ORANT. STREETS, near the Railroad Depot. Janl3;ly JAMES SHANNON, Proprietor. OWSTOH’S. WAVBELBY HOUSE, CO South Eighth Direst, between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. [augfry THE UNION, 0. 11l Arch street, Philadelphia. T. S. WEBB Gate of the Engle,) Proprietor. (angfcy GABKILL HOUSE, CORNER OF MAIN AND SOUIH BT3. t WARREN, O rpHE Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the JL public that this new and elegant Hotel has been opened as a house of entertainment. Being commodious and roomy, and adjoining the office of the Ohio Stage Company,it offers Inducements unsurpassed in Warren for the accommoda tion of the traveling community. A share of public patronage 1b respectfully solicited. aol* M- QAfiSILL. FRANKLIN HOUSE. CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. FAHKER & LAUtD, Proprietors. jylfi:3m] TERMS $1,50 PElt DAY. MoMILLAN HOUSE, JOBNSTOIVN, PENNA. rpHJB undersigned having taken charge of the above X named House, and reQtted it at a large expense, in a comfortable as well as elegant style, ifl now prepared to re ceive guests, and give ample satisfaction to all wbo may pa ronise the House. JanB:tf ] JAMKfI DOWNEY. HARE 7 S HOTEL, . [Late Parmer’s Exchange,] NO. 133 LIBERTY STREET, foot of Fifth street, Pitts burgh. SAMUEL HARE, Proprietor. This Hotel is entirely new, having just been completed and opened for the accommodation of the public, (sepia FRANKLIN HOUSE, Cleveland, Ohio. C PATRICK A SON, PaomnoM.—This House has un . dergone thorough aud extensive repair#, alterations, and large additions of new furniture, etc., and the proprie tors pledge themselves that nothing shall be wanting on their part to render the Fbaskun a place where all the oom- a tot A. hotel & FhOBKSCE HOTBL, KO. 400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (OOSDOOTKD OS TUB EUBOPBIS POAH.) BKOBHJ 10VEJ0Y, co3:ly PROPRIETOR. REoTAURANTo. WILKINS HALL, W. C. GALLAGHER, Peopbidtor. fburA iiru<, tetiotm Wood and THIS spacious establishment has been leased by the sub scriber, and completely renovated. lie is at all hours prepared to furnish #*S2SHSsB® si ' every luxury that can be found In the best regulated restaurants fn the States. IBs spacious Bar will always be supplied with thu very beat Liquors. Qame of cverv de- Kriotloo, in Us season, can clwaja bo fernia at WBkine [ap7] W. 0. QALLAOn.C»K. COIIBiIJCOHIA «3~OYBTEH AND COJ'FEE HOUSE. D. BAEHARD. No. 40, FifOi Eirul, belusttn WcoJ and J/Urfcii. Janltfly) piruscaon. CRYTrAk PALACE, v Mo. IB Mark*! street* C. C. SEELY, RESPECTFULLY inform# hbfrbndaaadlhe I Ajpubllo in general, that Lohas just started Jib xiAisy Nap York and PLUedwlphia modr.rn »til* o! COOKINQ OYSTUUPand every thingebolnthe eating line. Oy*u»rs In thu Shell or Stewed, lor i2V£centa odoacn Jl* will also forubh the Wat cf everything that thr» market will afford. House always open until S o clock In the LiorclQi;. aarlS-tf . OY6TER SdliOOM ASI> HESTAtH.ANTI 108 WOOD STREET. rpilK *ubarrlbor has now hb QYoIER SALOON AND X BATING HOUSE peri*:t»»d In a manner that cannot b« e*cel*i by any similar establishment in tlie city. MKALS WILL UK BEHY&D UP A T ALL JIOUZS Of TKK DA r, from the ....... Choicait Maatii Fowls, Fbh, **«i ®oi ffis Hill of Fare cannot be iurpasaed. and he would reaped foilr Invite the attvcUoii of the public to it. CHARLES STILL, JaW-maetf 10* Wood atreat. bt. Cln.lr h&s«r Beer Brswerr. rr\HE noderoigned reapeclfully Inform* the public that us 1 is cow fully prepared to **rre prlvato families and the public generally, with hU cMebratod In Lottie*. All orders left »t his Office, NO. DIAMOND ALLEY,(near Wood street,) will he punctually attended to; and the Ibex delivered to any part of the JP* jeSStf »• 0. SCUENCIC BenlU' btger Baer Hail| No. 106 SmitfJltU strut, oj>j totiit (he Custom House. rruiE nabecriber has just opened one of the largest an 1 1 best Bnished Uiger Beer Halle In the city. Ills BeerU acknowledged to bo a superior article, and erery otberac eommc lation about bis bouse cannot be excelled. bul.4«*bi _. . A. UENITL._ l£.«unett Ale, WD. ENGLISH, Sole Bottler of SMITH’S colebrated • Eeunetl Aleand Brown Stout. Ai.«o, Common Ale and ruitt*r, in quart aud pint bottles. The attention of families, and the trade, is respectfully solicited. Mineral Water and Sarsaparilla WM. D ENGLISH, Pitt street, below Penn, la now manufacturing and bottleing the aborn beverages on an extensive scale. Hli articles are of the be?t quality, and nofactnredfromtbepurcstm&terials. octl7:ly _ HOPPER’S PATENT PLANE IMIE undersigned Is prepared to supply CARPENTERS, CABINET-MAKERS, and Worker* in Wood generally, with bis Patented and valuable PLANES. AU who bare tried it, pronounce it a most valuable in vention, that moat soon come into general use. The ful lowing letters from practical workmen aro but two among many Utters the Patentee has received recommending this Plane above ail others In use: PirraaCßoa Bt*jji Ciawat Factobt, > February 22, 1855. J We hereby certify, that during the last twelve months we have used Hopper's Patent Plano, and do not hesitate to recommend it to Cabinot-Makers and Carp°nters as su perior to any other Plane In use. Weconslder it peculiarly adapted to planing oak, cherry, walnut, and ail sorts of hard wood, and for planing veneera, it >8 far superior to the old mode cf scraping, besides being a great saving of time. One man, by using this Plane, will plane more veneers than five men can do by any other plane or method in om. U- H. Rian A Co. To Moasa ?. Eaton, Ebu.: a „ . Pear Sir —l have examined Hopper’s Patent Bench Plane, and believe it to bo a most excellent article for the use fbr which it is intended,as a combination of plane and ecraper. It Is particularly adapted to planing veneurs, and it does not require one-fourth the time or labor of the old method; and I have no doubt, when its properties become generally known, but that it will entirely »upersedo the former te dious and laborious custom. 1 most cheerfully recommend it to all persons engaged in the Cabinet business, as from my knowledge of it, there Is nothing as well fitted to give a smooth and beautiful finish to veneers as the Hopper Patent Bench Plane. Jamu W. Woonvmi, Furniture Warerooms, 07,00 Third st., Pittsburgh. PiUtb'urgh, Ilbruary 27,1855. MOSES F. EATON, of this city, is mysolo Agent for the sale of Planes, or of rights to manufacture and sell them WM. 0. HOPPER. Pittsburgh, March 21,1855—{mhglrtf) DUFF’S fflttUOAfiTUiU COLLEGE, OPEN DAY AND EVENING, throughout the Bummer. DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, Taught from Duff’s System of Book-keeping, sanctioned by the Chamber of Commerce of New York as the most per fect work upon accounts now in nee. DOUBLE ENTRV STEAMBOAT BOOK KEEPING, Embracing eight trips of a boat—illustrating re-ebipments of freight and passengeaa, owners’ settlements, before and aftar sale of the vessel ; transfers of owners’ shares, and other important matters not attempted in any or the one trip systems of Bteamboat Book-keeping lu use. PENMANSHIP, Taught by Mr. J. 1). Williams, the only professional teacher of penmanship now in the city. MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC, Embracing n new method of computing interest, with all the moat approved abbreviations in mercantile computa tions in use. MERCANTILE LAW. Although others advertise these tortures, this will be found the only institution In tho eliy where they are regu larly delivered, 49*Call aal gets Circular and sample of Mr. Williams’ penmanship beltoro engaging elsewhere. jeB3 IAIELD BOOK FOR RAILROAD ENGINEERS.—OontaIn* f Ing formulae tor laying out curves, determining frov an gles, Uvelllng, calculating earth-work, etc., etc., together with tableß of radii, ordinates, deflections, long chords, magnetic variation, logarathlma and natural signs .tan gonta, etc. John B. Henck, OWI Engineer. Pocket book fbrm. $1,76. . , . •**Ths 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, containing the ordinary logrurithmatld tables are common enough; bat a hook combining with these tables others peculiar to the Railroad work, and especially the necessary formuho for laying ont curves, turn-outs,crossings, Ac.,is a desideratum which this work ifi designed to supply. C. S. UlliTAfiT ACAbkMT, We*t Point, April 18, 1854. Gentlemen: I have looked Over “Henek’s Pield Book for Railroad Engineers,” and think It well adapted to the ob ject its author proposes, and have no question but Joundsvery useful and practical volume both fbroffleeand Odd work. „ »■ Taov, April 21,1864. .. I am much pleased with Mr. llenck’s little manual, the u Field Book of Railroad Engineers.” With the presenta tion of some of the most practical and 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 value than that of mere novelty—that of h,riTi g in general susceptible of available, not to Bay desira ble practical use. In conclusion, while I think the design of Mr Henck’fl book is such os to adapt it excellently well to professional needs, I have pleasure In expressing my cordial satisfaction with Its execution, alike with the per spicuity of arrangement effected by the author, and the ex -«“»‘W»PW™I «*■ 4,s T?al^m P aL« h r- Fo?i.VbV mC “ torofß ‘wS ,y 8 t * C ™: UtUt '- { 3 Dealer In Engineer* 1 Stationery, ‘ fcas Market street, corner of Second. VARIETIES !— A Cottage House in Allegheny for Bale. Price $7OO. -A-Brick Honseand Lot for $760. . A small Frame House and Lot on Mcunt Washington forsl6o - Parma In Ohio and. Virginia for sale on easy terms, by [lyU] 9: CDTHBSRT 4 SON, UO Third it. -**i* - -:yX INSURANCE COMPANIES. Inorease of Cash Capital TO HALF A MILLION DOLLARS! JETSA INSURANCE; COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. —CHARTERED 1819, PAID DP Cub Captt&ly ------- 0500)000. HE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT of the Aasetsofthe JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,of Hart ford, as furnished this agency on the Is: of January, 1866, under oath. Beal Estate, unincumbered. *« - •$ IQ,qi2 Oj Bsrenty-two Mortgage Bonds, 6 and 7 cent, pay able semiannually. 2,000 Deb's due the Company* secured by mortgago... r,313 17 Bills Receivable, wensMUrcd, payable at Rank... 126,327 35 BaUroad Stocks In Connecticut....... g w Bank Stocks in the city of Hartford. 142,869 00 , Bank Stocks In New York city - 08,060 00 I Cash on hand, in Bank, and in hands of Agents l and othara- - t 212,505 09 $773,278 63 The amount of HabilMeadue or not due to Banbsorother creditors, —nothing. Losses adjusted and due,—none. Losses adjusted and not doe, $148,318 22. Losses unadjusted and In suspense, waiting for further proof; $eU57 60. „ AUothw claims against the Company are small, such only as printing, Ac. Agents Instructed to take no risk over $lO,OOO. The amount Insured In any dty, town or Tillage, 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 bulldlngß varies; the design Is to limit the loss by any one Are or lera. THO. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. Siam op OomnwriouT, Hartford, Jan. Ist, 1885. , Hartford eounty. j_ ... . Personally appeared Thomas A.Alexander, Secretary of the £Stna Insurance Company, and made oath that the fore going statement by bitn subscribed, Is true, according to its best knowledge and belief ' *' .... ' HENRY FOWLER, justice of the Peace, Losses paid by this Company for the jew 1851 exceed $760,000, while the premiums received for tbo Bam a time at exceed any other year, since the organization of the Policies, covering nearly all descriptions of property, Is sued at this agency, at remunerative rates. ißr, 0 -* * W,tw ‘"ffffSßEfeS; Agflut. ACTNA ISSOBAMCK COMPANY, OP HARTFORD, COSH. m . » ■ 1810* PAID dp: CnuTSSiD, Cash Capital - 8500,000 Cash Surplus, oh 1»I Jahuaby, 1865 8313,973 THIS Capitol Stock and Snrplns is securely invested for the benefit of all policy holders. As an evidence of claims we have to public confidence, end of its ability to pay losses promptly, we state a fact, that its receipts vary from $125,000 to $160,000 per month. Its business is Urge and well distributed, and lu our opinion no Company in the United States affords better indemnity to policy holders than the JEtha. They continue to make insurance on property in town and country, at rates as low m Is con sistent with safety to the poliey bolder. H. B. TEN EYCK, Agent. £&» Office, North-west corner Fifth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. ep2o:ly- ~ OKLAWAHB MUTUAL SAFETY IHBUKAHCB COMPANY. OFFICE in the North Boom of the Exchange, on Third street, Pj£LLAJ)ftLPHLA, • ' MAEINE INSCBiNCES. ' - OS VISSXL3, 1 Caaao, >To all partsof ths World. Fnrafits, ) INLAND INBUBANOBS On goods by rlTsra, canals, lakes and land all parte of the Union. FXBB INBUBANOKS On merchandise generally. On stores, dwelling honses, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 7,1853. Bonds and Mortgages....—...—*s24,3oo 00 gtateof Pennsylvania, PhlladelphU city, Spring Garden, Southwark, and other loanv-*-* -.181,653 42 Stocks in banka, railroads and Inanrahcescom* panics -L - 24,012 20 Bills receivable - - 5J Oaahonhan<L. ~ 16,071 30 Oalancesin the hands of Agents and premiums on Marine Policies recently Issued .121, .07 67 SubscrlptionNotes..-.. - - —...'..100,000 00 djmctobs: Wn. Martin, t Dr. B.M. Huston, . Joseph U. Beal, ' HoghOralg, Edmund A Bonder, Spencer M’llYaln, John 0. Bavls, . Charles Kelly, Bohert Burton, i Samuel S.BtoiM, John R. Penrose, IlanrySloan, George G. Leiper, ; James Ttaquair, Edward Darlington, Wm. Eyre, Jr., IL Jones Brooke, Joshua L: Price, J.Q. Johnson, ; JamesTanuent, James 0. Hand, i John B. Sample, Thaopilus Paulding, ' Charlsa Schaunr, Jaiaea B. M’Farland, | J. T. Logan, Pittsburgh, W O. Ludaig, 1 B.T.C. Morgan, do. WM. MAKTIN, President. TIIOS.C. HAND, Vice President Jo»?a W. Oowis, B*c’j P. A. MADERIA, Agent, Water attest, Pittsburgh, Vibe Vraoklln Kir* l&iarance Compaaf, Of JVmrylnanfa. W. Bancker, Thomas Hart, Toblae Wagner, Hataaei Grant, Jacob It. Smith, G*o. W. Rich* crda, Monleo*! D. Lewis, Adolph! £. Borle, Dsrhl B. Brown®, Morris Pnttareon. Cais. N. Bairanra, Prrtidzr.L Coas. d. Bisoixa, Secretary. EjCootinue to mate insurance, perpetual or limits!, on every deocripUon of property, la town and country, at rates ns low as are consistent with security. Tba Company hare reserved a large Contingent Foci, whUb, with their capital and premiums, safely invested, af ford ample protection to the assort*!. The Assets of the Company* on January Ist, 1961, as pub- airreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as follows, vis: - SS»IB,IJKi C 3 Heal - 78 Temporary Loans-™...... S3,WB IT dt0cfiL........ 61,639 00 Caih,Aa - - M,549 81 Total ..-$1,412,703 44 •fQnee their Incorporation, a period of twenty-one years, they have paid upward of One Million Four Hundred Thou sand Dollars, losses by fire, thereby affording evidence of tbs advantages of Insurance, as well as the ability and disposi tion to m«*t with promptness ail liabilities. J. GARDINER 0011 TN, Agent, •p 24 Office, north-east cor. Wood ondThlrd sta._ ' THE OffITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE, annuity and trust company, PHILADELPHIA. CHARTERED APRIL 26TH, 1850. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $250,000. Office, & S. Comer of Third ar.d Chestnul Strutt, Philadelphia. 'Offtocre of the Some Board at Philadelphia: DIkICTOW. Btephen R. Crawford, Paul B. Goddard, Ambrose W. Thompson, Lawrence Johnson, Benjamin W.TLngley, Geo. M'Henry, Jacob L. Florence, James Deverenx, William M. Godwin, William M’Kee. Frefidmt—Btephen R. Crawford. Vice president— Ambrose W. Thompson. Medical Examiner, FiU*6tfrpA—James H. Willson, M. D. Allegheny CUy—B. B. Mo wry, M. D. GEO. E. ARNOLD. Agent, m*rll:y No. 74 Fourth stmt, Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, CORNER OF FOURTH AND BMITHFIELD STREETS. Authorised Capital, 0300,000. INSURE BUILDINGS and other property against loss or damage by Fire, and the perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIUIOTO&S. Wm. P. Johnston, Hotly Patterson, W. M’Ollntock, Kennedy T. Friend, D. M. Long, I. Qrier Spronl, A. J. Jones, Georg© B. White, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, James 8. Negley, W. 8. Hareii, Watte Hampton, D. K.Park, H. B. CoggßhalL Hon. WM. F. JOHNSTON, President BOOT PATTERSON, Vice President. A. A. Secretary and Treasurer. 8. S. Oamma, Assistant Becietary. Western Insurance Company* Pittsburgh., B. MILLER, Jr-JVeriien*. | F. M. GORDON, Secretary CAPITA*, 9300,000, WILL Insure against all kinds of risks. FIRE end MA BIKE. au Losses wlU.be liberally adjusted and promptly paid. A Homelnstltotlon, managed by Dumoae who are well known in the community, and who are determined, br promptness andUbexality, to maintain the character which they bare assumed* as one ring thebeet protection to those wbodeslreto be insured. • _ ■ _ • Erectors.—E.Miller, Jr.,G.W. Kloketson*J.W.Butler, N.Holmes, Jr., W. H. Smith, 0. Ihmsen, Qeorge W. Jeokeon, ffn. M. Lyon,James Llppenoott,George Larsio, James Me* Anley, Alsxander Kltnlck, Tbomu Scolt. Office, No. 02 Water street, (Warehouse of Spang A Oo>) ups lairs,) Pittsburgh. novifcly WATCHES. JEWELRY, &c. NEW QoQDSll—Watohis, JiWßLnt, Biltm War*, MOITABt GOOBS, Ae., WUOLESAU ASD RITML. —Coun* try,Merchants and a dangers Visiting Our city are request eoio call, as cap serve them as welt, and we thins t* *ter, than they usually are serred'ln Eastern cities, be-lues giving them a reSponaiblo guarantee—an Item difficult to obtain In many shops. Wlver Detached Levers to $16,00 Do Cylinders - —..».•** 7to 10,00 Lx dies* Gold Lever and Leplne Watches, $25, and upwaMs. Gentlemen's do . do do $36 to $2OO. Chains, Seals, Keys, Pencils, Spectacles, Pons, Lamps, In excellent variety, and at lowest prices. 4ST* Watch Repairing done promptly and in a superior manner. All work ana all goods wacmntod.^^^ 67 Market sereet, corner of Fourth. JOHN LITTLE, Jr., Agent, No. »01 LiaiftfT Btmxt, HAS JUST RECEIVED the following Tory choice or* Holes:— BRANDIES. Dock, Qenlo Brandy, (eery fine,) .Lisbon. OtarU Dnpuy A Co. (super. - ) i ROM. Muntt A Co. S&xenc. WINES. Sarclal Madeira, Howard. March k Co., Mad’ra East India Madeira, Table do Amontillado Sherry, Manaanillo do Table do 0 oc Icing do Beeswing Port, Pure Juice do Ordinary do Bt. J alien Olaret, Malaga Dry, Do Bweet, Champagnes, Anchor, Veraeney, Hetdeseos, Together iwlth all other business. WIG MANUFACTORY. MRB. , RENTER, Sis doort from the Aqueduct* opposite, (he Odlcclor’t Office, AIUGHHf? GWT, Id PEEP ABED TO FILL ORDERS FOE WIGS, and all kinds of . Ornamental Hair Worlr, The beat quality of material is furnished, and entire satisfaction guaranteed. mylfcdayly FTIHAT LAND REGISTER issued by Thomas Woods, and X fiTenawaytoall at TbFourth sueet, describes a great variety of Hohjwe and Lota. Those Wanting homee wonlddowaQtogetaKegifltar. Oa it'!* described a few fine OuUStrySsbti. jj*9j fHOMAS WOODS. j> T -* iig®-f:f<iS BANKERS AND BROKERb, AUSTIN LOOMIS* STOCK AND BILL BROKER, OJJictj No. 92 Fourth abovt Wood. NOTE 3, Drafts, Bonds, Mortgages, and Loans on colla terals, negotiated. Stocks .bought and sold on com* mission. Land Warrants bought and sold. Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale or Copper Stocks. . All communications attentat to promptly. janlP WK. H. WILLIUtS JAS. B. H’VAT- Wm.H.williama** Co*. BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, yg- All transactions made on liberal terms. Collections of Billg. Notes, Atu, promptly attended to. jangfclw E’CONFELLft WILLOCE, BANKERS, AND Dealers In Exchange, Bank Notea, Gold and Silver Coin. Currant and Bar Funds received on deposit Stooks bought and sold on commission. Collections made at any point In the United States. Boaih East corner of Market and Fifth streets, myll PA. ARTHURS, RODGERS & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS’ CORNER OF FO XTRTR AND SMJTHFTELD STREETS, auißm Plttatmrgb, Pa. Removal, PATRICKS &FRIEND, BANKERS AND .EXCHANGE BROKKBS, East Removed tteir Office toiheObrner of'&iflhand WoodtU. . pifraBOEOH, go. PATRICKS A FRIEND, Bankers and Exchange Brokets, and Dealers In Acceptances, Gold, Silver and Bank Notes. Exchanges on the Eastern and Westeth Citiea constantly for sale. „ . . Collections made In all the cities throughout the United States. Deposits received in par funds or current paper, at the corner of Fifth and Wood Streets. paho N. HOLMES A SONS, BANKERS AND EXOHANGE BBOKEBS, havf uuovxs isara Bikzms akd ixteass* omoi to bo. 67 kusm Siam, potra doges bxlov oid biakp. N HOLMES A SONS, Bankers and Exchange Brokers, • andiDealera in Notes, Drafts, Acoepta&ceS, Gold, HiL* ver add Bank Notes. Exchange on the Eastern and Western. Cities constantly for sale. Collections made in all thedtiee throughout the United States. Deposits received in par funds or current paper, No. 67 Market street, between Third and Fonrth sta. jjaSthly TIEBNAN ft CO.. BANSEBS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No.\)b Wood Sired, corner q/IHamood Alley, piMSDOiaa^A, BUT AND SELL Bank Notes and Coin ; Discount time exchange,and promissory notes; moke collections in all the principal cities of the Union! Receive depoeitd oh fall and on interest, and give their prompt attention to all other matters appertalningtoaßroker'sbusiness/ Eastern Exchange constantly on land. marfl JOHN WOODS* BANKER AND EXCHANGE BROKER, 9X&US 13 Exchange. Commercial and Bank Notes. STOCK bought and sold on commission. Collections carefully attended to. Interest paid on Deposit. 439* No. 58U Fourth street, nearly opposite the M. M. Bank. ' / declfl OOE3KB OP WOOD A3D VIPTH STEERS. SIGHT EXCHANGE on the Eastern Cities constantly for sale. Time Bills ot Exohange and Notes discounted.— Gold, Silver and Bank Notes, bought and sold. Collections made in all the principal dties of the United States. D*- posits received of PaT and Current Funds. fmar27ly ATi.tr* tßjma, dwa&d a amt, noaiaos xramto. tTRAMTO ft ItATTIT BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, BUY AND SELL Gold, Silver, and Bank Notes; negotiate Loans on Real Estate or Stock Securities jpurchase Promissory Notes and Hme Bills, on East and west; buy and sell Stocks on Commission. Collections made on all points in the Union. [myl 6. E. ARNOLD A CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BBOKEBS, DEALERS in Exchange, Coin, Bank Notes, Sight and Time Drafts. Ac. Collections carefully attended to, and proceeds remitted to any part of the Union. Stocks bought ami sold on commission. xa,yo.7AFonrthßi,naxtdoorto.BankofFittBb*g.[gel3 Dvmuiic and foreign EscAarye. Bank Natu, Odd and SUver BouaTU, Sold and Exchanged, at the EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE OF WILLIAM A. HILL A CO., $4 7009 STOUT, rrtTSBUMH. ftgulntarart allowed on time deposits. (jania $637,476 63 TBOVMOtf p«tt JHO. A.OaUQQIT. THOMPSON BELL A CO., BANKERS AND BBOKEBS, Comer of Third and Wood ftreeU, Pittsburgh, JFta.’ tar COMMERCIAL BROKER, AHD DSALSB TO RoU«, Bonds, Stocks, Real Estate, fte., No. 76 Fourth st-, fja6j Cimmlottl’a Loan Office, NO. 100 SMITHFIELD STREET, NEAR FIFTH.— Money loaned on Gold and Silver Watches, Silverware and other valuable articles. aulfcdly C LOT HI N G S TORE! JOHN M'CLOSKEY & CO.. FORMERLY of the celebrated Clothing Depot on Liberty street, which has won an unbounded popularity under he name of the THREE BIG DOORS, have, for the pur* peso of acquiring more space for their Immense business, removed to the spacious building on tbo corner of DIAMOND ALLEY AND WOOD STREET, Whore they have now the most SPLENDID STOCK OF CLOTHS I AND READY MADE CLOTHING, That has ever been offered to the pnbllc. Their principal object :br this removal, la to give them more facilities for the WHOLESALE TRADE. They are prepared to sell Goods at the LOWEST EASTERN TRICES! And they will warrant them to be as good as any menu* factored in the Union. CUSTOM WORK, nt sai dot sms, I*9 upon thi shosto? botics. They have on hand a full and beautiful assortment ot LOTUS and COATINGS, for FROCKfI, DRESS, WALKINO AND BUSI NESS COATS. Our Interests are Identical with those of our customers, and wo assure the public that our fidelity will not fail in filling all orders we may be favored with. 49- DON’T FORGET THE PLACE— Mo- §§ Wood Street, (BAST SIDS,) COSHER OT DIAMOND ALLEY. N. B.—W© desire our patrons to understand that we have no longer any connection with the Clothing Business on Liberty street. Our attention is devoted exclusively to the House above designated. mar2S JOHN M*OLOBKEY A CO. Fall and Winter Goode I edmonFwatts, Merchant tailor, no. 185 liberty street.— I hare ncrw os band a large stock of Tall and Winter Goods Overeoatingß,of entirely new designs; Plush Vest' lugs, of the most beautiful patterns; French and English Caasiiacres, of every style and shade In the market, all of which 1 will make to order on the most reasonable terms, and warranted to suit. oct4 JUST RECEIVED AT JOHN MeCLOSKEY A 00*6 Whole sale Clothing Warehouse, No. 88 Wood street, and corner of Diamond alley, the largest and most varied stook of goods that thtfl celebrated house has ever had the pleasure of inviting the attention of the publlo 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 la 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 onr extensive assortment of READY MADE OLCiUING. It is almost impossible to enumerate the quant ; yjpf immense piles of garments that is to be seen at this It i it ;ls sufficient to say thatithas never t-.en equalled by the house Itself; marl&tf JOHN MeCLOSKEY & 00. Clothing I Clothing X THE undersigned respectfully informafhls friends and the publlo that he Is now receiving at his store, No. 177 Lib erty street, a choice assortment of Cloths, Caasimarea and Vestings, of the latest and most desirable styles, which ha U prepared to make to order in the moat fashionable man ner, at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. We havealso on handa large and well manufactured stook of ready made Clothing, to which we invite the attention of buyers, either wholesale or retail. Persons who purchase goods for cash, will find it to their advantage to call at 177 Liberty street,before making their purchases. [marPj C. CONNER. Mow Clothing Storo, NO. 4, SIXTH STREET, OPPOSITE LIBERTY. THE subscriber has just opened this new establishment, where he has always onhand a large and choice assort ment of all articles of CLOTHING, which he warrants equal to anyin the dty, and will sell at the mostreasonable prl oes. The public are requested to give him a call, .; ; marihly B. OPPKNuEiMEB. XK TE have now opened one of the largest stocks of VV CHINA. GLASS and QUEKNSWARB, eu table for housekeepers in the city, and Intond selling at very low prices. We will sell a handsome set of White Tea ware, consisting of forty-eight pieces, for the low price of Four Dollars, and all other Goods in proportion. Our stock being large owing to the dull season just passed, we are deter mined to work it.off at low prices. We have just opened bck e beautiful shapes of White Stone Meat Dishes; Vege table do; Covered Dishes for stewed chicken, eta, etc. Also,' some very handsome new styles of Water Pitchers. Our stock of White Stone Quid Band, and assorted colors Toilet Ware. Is large—all of whloh we have put down in price to suit the times. We have some twenty different stylos of French China Tea sets, and some beautful Gold Band Dinner set*—ail of which we ore selling at least twenty-five per cent, below former prices. QOUBE FURNISHING GOODS. Our stock of Knives and Forka, B poo us, Waiters, Britan nia Ware, Girandoles, Solar Lamps, etc,, is large, and we will sell them at very low prices. GLASS WARE. On hand and receiving, a large stock of Boston and Pitts burgh Glass Ware, which we will sell at manufacturer's prices. COMMON WARE. Jamaica, gantaCrov GIN. Our stock of common Teas, Plates, Bowls, Dishes, Pitch* e>rs, and ever; article suitable for country or city trade, is large, to which we invito the attention of city aim country merchants, as we will sail them Tory low for cash. iloutekee pers and others in want 6f cbrap China and Queensware' will do well by calling at the CHINA HALL, No. C 2 Uarket, between 3d and 4th Opposite Gei. B White. Bognet, • London Oordlal, Schnapps. SUNDRIES. Rntherferd’s Scotch Ala, Barclay^.London Porter, Wild Gharry Brandy, Absinthe, Anisethe, ■ Ooracoa, 1 Sardines, i Mocha and Java, j Young Hys. and Black leas, | Rwgiiab Bronson Cheese, i Imported Havana Cigars, of various brands, ! Old Monongahela Whisky, of i all grades. articles connected with the my2&d*w HO.UBEB, STORE-ROOMS, WAREHOUSES, Ao- TO LET! — lxxvJTcnccriUe —A comfortable Dwelling House of ball, parlor, dining-room, kitchen, Tout bed rcome, &04 garden and good water. JJkghcny City— A Two Story Brick House, newly painted and papered, on Robinson street,near tho canal. Rest $lO per month. Mt. Washington—A. Dwelling House of three rooms, on High street, with large yard, well, Ac. E®Bt,s7 peTmonttL Pittsburgh-A large Three Story Brick, No. 20-Third sU rent $176 per year, boa 31 and 27 Duquesne street; each house is two stories, with basement, cellar, yard Ac, Two Warehouses ou Water street. A large Store-room on Fourth street. Together with others. • Apply to 8* CUTHBERT A SON, jel6 140 Third street , 1 -e^*- ■.■■•• ■;• -.; V^.V‘«KV-jSSS^'.-;,-... < ~ ~ - v-' -,-. " " ■t aiX r m 1 \ * 1 ■ N. E. Comer Wood and Third ttrteU. HILL A CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, THOMAS WOODS, CLOTHING. SEW SPRING GOODSa To Hoaaelaecpara. FRENOH CHINA. JULY MAGAZINES- T , , Godey’s Lady’s Book, for July—2o cants; Ballou’s Magailne, “ “ 10 “ Yankee Notions, M “ M " Frank Leslie's N.Y. Journal, 18 « North British, for May. The ahoye just receired by Express. Also, a large lot or SCHOOL, CLASSICAL and MlscUanaous BOOHS and STA* TIONKRY for sale at COST, and so Bcnoai Call at LAUTYER’S BOOK STORE, 87 Wood street, tf yon want to get a Cheap library. js2l MISCELLANEOUS superior:. County, Wlaconaln. 818 PLAC&- la aituat&f ou the Bay of Superior end Left Bead River, et the head or Lake Beperlor, and potsessefl A BETTEB SITE, A BETTKB HABBOB, AND GBEATEB 'ADVANTAGES 808 A COMMERCIAL OITV, than any other point in the North-went: and la equalled in proepectWe importance'by Chicago only. The Proprietors bare a cleat, undisputed and unincum bered title to the land upon which BCPBBIOB is laid out, and all purchasers of. lots recelTo warrantee deeds ror the same. Superior was laid oat dating the past season, and already contain* several, hundred Inhabitants, a Law Hotel, a number Of Pier, with Warehouses, and Is In'AU "respects the ' ifOST JIOUBIBHINQ NEW TOWN In the Wert. The County; Seat the United States Land Office and Post Office aro located here. The Mississippi and I*he Snl>e -ONITED STATES MILITARY ROAD, now la coarse of construction, connecting with Et. Paul, terminates atlhlif place.' Itis.alsothoLake termini of all the projected railroads to the head of take Superior. The “Boo" canal wjll he opened in June; .after which, four lines of Lake Steamers will run to Superior—one from Chi* cago, two from Cleveland, and one from Buffalo; all fine yessels, hsvingbeenbnllt expressly forthis trade. One Steam Saw. Mill la now in operation, and the machi nery for a second Is now on the way to Superior, which will be set to work immediately on its arrival. . One-half of the lota hare been appropriated by the pro* prfetors.to be sold by the undersigned to actual settlers on easy terms, toprovide a fond for extensive pnbllctaprove* menta. Liberal appropriations havcbeen made for public purposes; parks, churches,railroads, £O. Sc. ; In. order to correct the misapprehension arising from similarity of names, it is proper te state that “Superior City," about .‘the title of which a legal controversy, ejdats, is another dnd different place, and in a different township • fromStrrißiox.' ; v ” ' Maps of- Sopisiob are signed by Thos. Clark, sur veyor; and William H. Newton, agent and attorney for proprietOTCjttndmaj’.beeeenin the principal hotels of St. • Pam, Galena, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, and othercitles: ■ AU persons who wish to purchase lots, Or obtain Informa tion, are requested to apply to Wtf. H. Nxwros, Superior, . Douglas'county, Wisconsin, ; WILLIAM H. NEWTON, Agent and Attorney for Proprietors of Superior. I jy24:3m .. Board of Hoaltb Biotic*. INFORMATION has bean made to tho Board of Health that cases of cholera oocurring-outalde of the city have been brought within its limits for relief. No doubt the friends of the sick are prompted by motives of humanity, yet it is proper they should be informed that they subject themselves to a severe penalty by so doing. The Legislature passed laws regulating this matter, in cases where thedlßease Is'malignantor contagious, in order that the densely populated oity may be protected from any unnecessary scourge, which, when it has gained a footing, • scarcely rests so long as there remains a subject for its ro tniorselessattach. ' ' ' ’ The Board of Health are determined to enforce the law. If patients seised with cholera, or anv malignant or costa* gibus disease, outside the city, must be removed to any of the Hospitals,persons conveying them thither must haves permit from the Board of Health. ' ■ • The attention of all persons interested is called to the following sections of an act approved April 8,1&52: 810. 6. That any master, commander, or other person having charge of any vessel or steamboat, violating any of the rules or regulations prescribed by the said Board of Health, under the provisions of this act, shall, npon convic tion thereof by indictment or prosecution in any court having jurisdiction, pay a fine not exceeding five hundred be recovered and paid into the treasury of said Board of Health* ;ggp, 7. Thai; whenever the Board of Health shall receive Information that any malignant or contagious disease (measles excepted) prevails within any port or place within the United. States, they shall make diligent inquiry concern* ing the same; and if it shall appearthat the disease prevails as aforesaid* all communication with such infected port or place shall do subject to Bach control and regulations as the Board of Health may from time to time direct, and publish In oneor more-newBpap«T*. published: in the. city of. Pitt sburgh ; and thereupon every person or persons, and all goods, wares merchandise, bedding and clothing from such infected port or place, and having entered and been brought into the city of Pittsburgh contrary to such regu lations, shall be subject to the same penalties as is provided for in the preceding section. Tbe penalties of the whole act will be strictly enforced. By order* A. O. MURDOCH, Physician to the Board of Health. GEORGE FORTUNE, Health Office. UUS'F’B HIEROANTIIiK COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH. PA. INCORPORATED BY TOE LEGISLATURE of Pennsy] vania, with Perpetual Charter. P. DTJP7, Pmllsnt, (author of the “North American Accountant,”) Professor of Book-Keeping and Commercial Sciences. . ANDREW T. HOWDEN, Assistant Professor of Book jShSS* D. WILLIAM B, the best off hand Penman in tho United States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of Mercantile Law Slid Political Economy. P. HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Mathematics, Ac. P. L. APEL, Professor of the Trench and German Lao* goatees. This Is the only institution of the kind In the Western States conducted by a practical Merchant of many years experience in extensive business, and whose lectures upon all the details and practice of business, as well as every de partment of Book-Keeping, are so deeply Interesting to all young men of business, and which accounts for the cape* dor attainments of his students. * His course of Steamboat Book-Keeping is pronounced by an eminent accountant “a perfect system for such books and accounts." This is the on’y institution in the city In which a Profes sor of Penmanship gives regular instruction In that im portant science, and consequently tho only one where a good hand writing can be obtained. The course embraces upwards of COO commercial calculations, many of which are attempted by no other teacher. No specimens of Pen manship but those executed by Mr. Williams are exhibited; Call for a Circular and specimen of his Penmanship. Duff’s Book-Keeping, Carport edition, $1,60. “ The most perfect in the language.** ; Duff’s 8 team boat Accountant, $l. U A perfect system.” 4 All letters addressed to the Principal will be promptly ar*werefl. jelSrdaw Apart of tub BRICK TAVERN FARM, on the Brownsville Road, about two miles from the Monou gahela Bridge, containing about fifty acres, la offered for sale In quantities to suit purchasers. Terms very reasons • ble. For particulars enquire on the promises. g«p29:wtf WM. NOBLE. A YOUNG MAN NAMED BTEPHEN P. COOPER LEFT his home, in York county, Pennsylvania, some time last year to go to New York to work at the Carpenter busi ness, and has not been heard from since. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his mother, MARY COOPER—as his father died last March, since he left. jeSOrwSw ALL persona Indebted to the Estate of WILLIAM MOR RISON, late of Findley township, Allegheny county, deceased, will'make payment to the subscribers, and those having eVitns will present them properly authenticated for settlement to JOSEPH HARPER, 1 Executors Jane Bth, 1555. GEO. MORRISON, }*»««»»■ 3&9.w6t NOTICE is hereby given, that an application wilt be made to the nest Legislature of Pennsylvania, by the Citizens’ Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh, for an EXTENSION AND ALTERATION IN THEIR CHARTER, allowing them the privDege of Increasing their Capital Stock to the sum $500,000, with all the powers and privilege# enjoyed by other Banka under the laws of Pennsylvania. jeSkwtjai E. D. JONES, Cashier. STRAWBERRY PLANTS, suitable for planting—em bracing the finest and most reliable varieties in culti vation. Early planting will insure a good crop next season. Gardeners or others ordering large quantities will be fur nished si lo? rates from the Seed and Implement Ware house, Fiflhstreet,by jy3fcw3t* JAMES WARDROP. ' Afarm at Private SaleT ” THE subscriberoffersaiprivate sale aamal! FARM containing aboatFIFT Y ACRES,situated onPcrry Fork CreefcjSnowdenlownship, Allegheny county, ad* oininglandaofJoseph Riggs,thesubscriber and others. Theland la of excellent qaality; about 12 acres fine Meadow Bottom ; lOacresgoodTlmber; and about4o acresclearedand nndergood staieofcultivation. The Birmingham and Finleyville Plank Hoad *uns directly through It. liasiluationiajreryconvenlcntanddesira ble,belngonly limilesfrom Pittsburgh, and withinone mile of steam,irlstand saw Mills',*‘Water andCoalin abundance. Terms made known by the subscriber iving near Finley ville, Washinjrioneounty.Pa. : n0.19.-wtf WILLIAM GASTON. TS hereby given that application trill be made to the next JL Legislators fora Charter incorporating the YOUGHIO* GHENxBANK, at McKeesport, Allegheny County, Pa., with a Capital of $250,000, and.havlhg all the privileges of Issuing notes, discounting, and receiving deposits, as pro vided by the Banking Act of the Commonwealth. fje3o:am PURSUANT to the Act of Assembly, notice Is hereby given that application will be mode to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at Its next session, for the Incorporation Of a Bank or Issue, to' be called the ALLEGHENY CITY BANK, to be located in the City of Allegheny, and the Capital to be Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of increasing the same to live Hundred Thousand Dollars. . Allegheny, June 80,1855-—w6m T YrILL LEASE.JTVfi OF MY FARMB, In. East Deer 1 township, Allegheny county, situate within two and a daU mllea Cromtbfl PcnnsylTanla Ganal; each containing Upwards of.TWO jnJNDBKDtAQREfI* all Improved. Those disposed to rent call at m; residence, Locust HiU Farm, Hear Tarentum. ; dwStdlUwtf : sale of Xjots for Country Seats. EIGHTEEN TO TWENTY AQRE3, in Collins ;J5 township, half a mils North of EaatLlbextyi&djoiu- Sng lands of A* Bradley, A. Negley, T. MeUcrcvEsq., Ac. Will be sold in lots to suit pure his era. A fine visworEaea Liberty, the Pennsylvania Railroad,'An,-is hrd from this land. Theroaia a variety of graftedirult trees, and springe of neTer falling water on the promises. W. Joyce (&* tefl * ant,) wßlahow the land. For terms, apply to JOSEPH KNOX, Attorney at Law, jafcwtf TlGrant street. Pittaburnh. A LL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN EWING, late of Findley township, Allegheny county, deceased, will make payment to the subscriber, and those haring claims will present them, properly authenticated, far settle* ment, to WM. R. NEWELL, jyl&Qtw* Executor. THE GREAT; LITERARY DEPOT of Pittsburgh la at IL MINER A CO.’S, No. 22 SmKbfield street, where ail the New Books are for sale. Cleve Hall; by Mrs. Sewell, author of “Amy Herbert,” “ The Experience of Life,” Ac. Two vols- paper, $1; one yol., cloth, f 1,25. A Visit to die Camp before Sebastopol; 1 voL, cloth, $l. Trial and Triumph; or, Firmness in the Household. A new boofcbyT,& Arthur. Price 25 cents. One that pa rents ought to place in the hands of their children: The Heiress of Haughton; or. The Mother’s Secret. By the author of 14 Raveasclifie/’ u Castle Avon,” Ac. Paper, 37 cents. . Walkne; or, Adventures on the Mosquito Shore. CO en gravings; ItoL, doth, sl*2s. Female Life Among the Mormons; by the wife of n Mor mon Elder—giving a tolldescription of their manners and oustoms. 1 cloth, $l. Charles Dickens’ Works, complete; 12 yolb., at 60 cents per volume. :: aug3 I AM authorised to sell low some valuable Law Books. 10 vols. Pa. Reports, by Barr; Bouvier’a Institutes; GreeulieTs Evidence; Wharton’s Digest, last ed.; And other Reports, Elementary Works, Ac. GEO. B. GILLMORB, sepSl - ; - at the office of Morning Ptwt. CURIOUBAND SINGULAR PHENOMENON!—That L«, Gray Hair restored.to its natural color,'with all the strength and healthy growth of youth, by use of the HAIR COLORING FLUID. The singular adaptation of ingredients in this compound affects the small Teasels at the roots of the hair, ana thus stimulates the natural secretion of ooioring matter, giving tonr and strength to its growth. It also imparts to the hair a-glossandbeauty unlike that: given by any other and In every case It will restore the natural color of tbe hair, whara age or stohneaabaa turned it grey. Sold by tlySO} ~ •‘ft L. OUTHSSftT, 140 Thirds ;&*.* -•u_ ~.-* r-r-iv-. ' * c* ■: • t «. ' f. - mmm Farm tor Sale* Information Wanted. Executor's Notice* ROTICB. farms to Rent. BARTRAM MURRAY. ixecutor’A XVotte.Cc Law Books* *-v \ ‘ t : r . * •« :; J.. '• t-.>ii• MEDICAL. A.'W SEC XHK. 9 SB PILLS: vw*. jia<r ututtfal 1 4. • jajt v all '/i)fa4 t dbMMk> ' Taandi *. Drtp.y Jbtatua* */.;» $•; .ifS-.rt-ii’ N*r, (rrlt*niil{y,x InflniauOin* H.«d- ' be, P»fm In th» Brena., m-u, ack and Limbs, FemalaComploiats f 4c, Indeed, very .foot are tne leases in which a Purgative MMI - la not more or leas required, and faring Blight to -prevented, tf ; a barmlesa "but effectual Cathartic were more freely used, No parson can feel well while a caustic habit of body pre vails ; besides, it bood generates serious ana often fatal diseases, which might have been avoided by. the timely and - ■'' Judicious use of a good purgative. This .Is alike-txueof . 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 physio, is of tho first im portance to the public health, and this Pill has been per*' fectedwith consummate skill, to meet that demand.' An extensive trial of Its virtues by Physicians, Professors, and ; ; Patients, has shown results surpassing anything-hitherto: known of any medicine. Cures have been effected beyond i belief, were they not substantiated by persons of such ex- - 1 ailed positions and character ns to forbid the suspicion of untruth.. Among the eminent gentlemen who have testified in • favor of these may mention— Doct. A. A. HATES, Analytical Chemlflt of Boston, and State . Asssyer of Massachusetts,, whose high professional character is endorsed by the ~m . Hon. EDWAB D EVB&ETT, Senator of the Halted States. ; ROBERT a WINTHEOP, Exfipeaker.of the Homo of Representatives. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plen. to England. * fJOHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholio Bishop of Boston also, ■ Br. J. R. CHILTON, Practical Chemist of New York City, enlorsed.by Hon. W. L. MABOT, Secretary of State; WM. B. ASTOR. the richest taan in America j S. t,eland A CO., Proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel,_ and others. Bid space permit, we could give many hundred certlfi* cates from all parte where-the Pills have been used, hut evi dence even more convincing than the experience of eminent public men; is found In their effects upon trial. These Pills, the result of long investigation and study, are offered to ; the public as. the .best' aad most complete which the present state of medical science can ' afford. They are compounded not of the drugs themselves,hot of the medicinal virtuesonly of Vegetable Remedies extracted by Chemical process in a state of purity, and combined to gather in such a manner as to Insure.the best results. The system of composition for medicines baa been found In Cherry Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient remedy than had hitherto been obtained by any process. The reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old node of composition, every medicine is burdened with more or less of acrimonious and injurious qualities, by this each indi vidual virtue only that is desired for the curative effect is present. All the Inert and obnoxious qualities of each eubstanee employed are left behind, the curative virtues only being retained. Hence ft Is self evident that tho effects should prove as they have proved, more purely remedial, and the PUlsa more powerful antidote to disease than any other medicine known to the world. As it Is frequently expedient that many medicines should be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, and o 6 he could not properly jadge of a remedy, without blow ing its composition, I have supplied the accurate Formula by which both my Pectoral and Pills ore made, to the whole body of Practitioners in the United States and British American Provinces. It, however, there should be anyone who has not received than, they will be forwarded by mill to his request. Of all. the Patent Medicines that are .offered, how few would be taken ft their composition was known! Their life consists in their mystery. I have no mysteries. The composition of my preparations is laid open to all men, and all who are oompetent to judge on tho: subject freely acknowledge their convictions of their intrinelo merits. The Cherry Pectoral waa.pronounCed by bdentiflo men to bo a wonderful medicine before Its effects were known. Many eminent Physicians have declared.the same thing of my Pills* and even more confidently, and are willing to certify tost their anticipations were more than realized by their effects upon trial. They operate by their powerful influence on the Internal viscera to purify the blood , and stimulate it Into healthy action—-remove the obstructions of the atomacb, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregu lar. action to health, and by correcting, whereVer they ex ist, such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Prepared by Dr. JAMES 0. AYER, Practical and Ana lytical Chemist. Lowell, Mobs. Price 26 eenta per box. Flveboxeaforsi< Sold by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO n at wholesale and retail, by every Druggist in Pittsburgh, and by all Bealera everywhere. " je6:tend*w INHALATION tea vhs cum of ASTHMA AND CMPTPi UK W AMD VE u l WOSDHEFUJ J BROUGHT HOME TO Til £ DOOR OF TBD iI.hUON A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY fans recently been made by Dr. Cattle, of Uls city, in the treatment of Con sumption, Asthma, and ail diseases of the Lungs. We rq fer to w De. CunTia’s Hyqjuiu. on ISTUteiro Hiqsah Vapob and CnEEBT Stecp.” With this new method. Dr. 0. has re . stored many afflicted ones to health', aa an evidence of which he has innumerable certificates- Speaking of the treat*, ment a physician remarks, 41 It Is evident that Inhaling— constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor—the me dicinal properties mast come in direct contact with tho whole serial cavities of! he lungs, And thus escape the many and varied changes produced upon them when introduced into the stomach, and subject to-tho process of digestion.” The Hygeana is for sale at all the Druggists throughout the country.—i Veto York Dutchman of January 14. The Inhaler Is worn on the bre art, underlheHnen, with out the least inconvenience—the heat of the body being sufficient .to evaporate the. fluid. Hundreds of cases of cures, like the following, might be named: One package of the Hygeana has cored me of the Asthma* of six years standing. J. F. Escsnuar, P. M. of Dun cannon, Pa, I am cured of the Asthma of ten. years* standing by Dr. Curtins Hygeana. Massa&n llASto«,Brcoklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Pant, of No. 6 Hammond street, N ; Y., was cured of a flßvere case of Bronchitis by the Hygeana. My slater lias been cured of adlstreeslng cough cf severe! years’ standing, and decided to be Incurable by the physi cians. She was cured in one month, by the Hygeana, J. H. Qaukst, Richmond, Me. The Bev. Dr. Cheever, of New York, testifies of our medi cine in the following language: Nsw Yeax, Nov. 16,1664, Dun Bm—l think highly of Dr. Curtins Ilygeana as a remedy in diseases of the throat and lnngs. Having had some opportunity to testify its efficacy, I am convinced that It is a most excellent-medicine,-both the Syrup and the lnhnliug application to the chest. N. B.—Dr. Curtis’s Ilygeana is the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE; all others are base imitations, or vile and INJURIOUS counterfeits. Bhuu them as you would POISON. yy- For sale by Dr. Geo. H. Heyser, 140 Wood street; B. E, Sellers A 004 Lee A. Beckham, Allegheny City; John Sargent, New Brighton; 0. L. Kaiser, Rochester. ; fmyl4-dawCm Carter’s Spanish Mixture. THE OBEAT PUBIPIEK OF THE BLOOD l Hot a Particle oF'Hexcnry in it, LET THE AFFLICTED READ AND PONDER!—An Inlallfl « fiemedyforScrofula,Kingi lflU, Rheuma tism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions. Pimples or Pustule on the Face, Blotches, Bolls, Ague ana Fever, Chronic Bore' Byes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcer*, Syphilitic Disorders, Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, and all Diseases arising from anlsjudicioua use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood, 4Sy This great alterative medicine and Purifier of Blood . Is now used by t . Uganda of gratcfhl patientafrom all part of the United States, who testily daily to the remarkabl ■ores performed by the greatest of all medicines, “OAS TER’S SPANISH MIXTURE.’? Neuralgia, Rheumatism* Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, liver Disease,.Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affections of the Kidneys, Diseases of the ThroanFemale Complaints, Pains and Aching of. the Bones . and Joints, are speedily pntto flight by using this great and Inestimable remedy. ' ' For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been found to oomparewith it It cleanses the syßtem of all Impurl ties, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, rives tone to the Stomach,' makes the skin clear and healthy, and restores the Oohsth tutlon, enfeebled by disease or broken down hy theaiceiMt of Youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For the Ladies, it Is invariably bettor than an the oo». notica ever used. A few Cosee of Carter’s Spanish Mixture will-remove all sallowness of complexion, taring the com mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the atop, and ia £ rove the general health in a remarkable degree beyond all le medicines ever heard oL 1 • The large number of certificates which we have received from persons from all parts of the United States, !s the best - evidence that there is no humbug about it. The prets, ' hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public men, vail' 1 known to the community, all add their testimony to the wondarftd effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Call on the Agent and get a Circular and Almanao, and read the wonderful cures this truly greatest of all MedidnM has performed. ' None genuine unless signed by BENNETT 4 BEERS, Proprietors, No. 3 Pearl street, Richmond, VA; to whom ail. orders for supplies and agencies most be addressed. And for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK, JOSEPH FLBM* NO, FLEMING BROS., and by Druggists generally. octSlaUwlv STATEMENT FROM CANADA— Quxswy February 7 th, 1854. Akim, £ A Ffcfatttfocfc A Cb*—We had the pleasure of receiving, this morning, the within certificate of your Ver mifuge, which will bo ver. gratifying to yon, as it was sent voluntarily. We are, Gentlemen, yours, rerytruly, (Tenfloncn—My little daughter, four years old, and my son, older, were for a considerable time suffering from worms. I purchaatd two bottles of your Vermifuge, of which I gave them three doses, according to directions, and strange to say, In less than three hours ihry pasted no less thanFIVH HUNDRED WORMS, some of Ihe extraor dinary length of from twelve to fifteen inches. Having experienced so much of the beneficial effect* of your Vermifuge, I feel it my 'duty to recommend it to the. public, as, in my opinion', one of the most efficacious reme* dies against worms ever offered to the public. : • Gentlemen, believe me to be Your much obliged and bumble sert’t, . NATHANIEL LEATEBfI. • Prepared and. sold by B. A. A. FAHNESTOCK 4 CO* corner of. First and Wood Btreeta., : my IS ; Joseph White’s Oarrlags Repository* JOSEPH WHITE, now carrying on busP ness in his spacious fnowpiJK^fgßp^' . lately enlarged,) on tho Pittsburgh Oreenaburg turnpike, near the Two-Milo ir,Tii>iifci. : Run, between Pittsburgh and LawxenoBviUe.zespoetlullj invites the publio to inspect hia stock of CARRIAGES BUGGIES, sc. And he particularly informs gentlemen - jnaxhaterty that one price only is made. . Fourteen year*' ; experience in the business, enables him to place before his - patrons the same choice collection of Carriages which,'.so many years past it haabesn bis particular departments to ■. select from-the various and most talented Eastern manu foctorera. The success of his new system 1* complete—the • economy of his arrangements will supply the best and most .. fashionable manufacturesat moderate prtcet*■■ ■ Unencumbered by those heavy expenses,.which the ' mania for decorating houses of business has heaped upon 1 • the price of goals, (owing to large rents.) JOSEPH WHITE will sell, on ready money only, at mubh leas that* the uiual profits. . ■ • [mhfcOawl 49* Oarrisgesrepalredln the best manner, with despat ATTENTION i‘ Wagon Matters and Teams torn’ Bounty Land AGENCY, B 3 Fourth aWeetf OFHCEES, Soldiers, Musicians, Wegon Msstoni, Team. sters, 4c- who were regularly mastered Into the see. ■ Tine of the trjted States, end ev*y Sr? oIS nary Seaman, Marino, Clerk and Landsman la theNare-' also MUitU or Vo jnteers, or State of any StitoOT Those who hare received 40 or 80 Acres, are whMAcS? WV-r-ta*. mffl^ few of ol “ r 8»' Letters promptly », ! mHS A4dttsB „ , , AUSTIN LooSuf, “ Bonnty Land Agent, 93 iSnrthst. ' are> "" Ho, n Wool nti»i) ,■« ••• ..•; •<>•■ -6. \ ■..■•■ ' . r •• i: r :•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers