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And but oue €bange of earn between Columbus and Baltimore* ON end after Monday, June 18th, 1856, Tralua wIU run as follows: Leave. Coiambus Newark Zanesville Concord Cambridge BarnesvUle Belmont Arrive Bellalr .. Exprus MaU HigJd Leave. Train. Train. Train . Bellair 9:46 A. M. 6:15 A. M. 0.-00 P. M. Belmont.. 10:31 « 6:16 « 7:08 “ BarnesvUle.... 10£3 M 0:43 ** 7.40 “ Cambridge 11:60 “ 8:04 “ 9:00 “ Concord - .12:17 P. U. 8:30 “ 9:26 »• Zanesville „ 1:10 u 9:30 “ 10:30 “ Newark .. 2H)3 “ 1037 “ H:5O “ Arrive Columbus... 320 “ 12:16 P.M. 1:20 A- M, The Express Train going East will stop to take up or leave passengers, at Taylor’s, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, B&rnesvllle, and Belmont only. Qoirq West will stop only at the above named Stations. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail Is to be received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on notice being given. The Night Train will stop at all Sta tions on proper notice being given. GOING EAST. The l(h00 A. M. Express Train, connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 0 A. M. and with the Train from the West on the Columbus, Piqus and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansflold and Mt: Vernon, and with Trains on the Steabenville and Indiana Railroad; ut Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and East ern (Sties. The &30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Bandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers I eavlng Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking tbe 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect w Ith this Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indiana polis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, a nd reach Wheeling at 9:16 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Balti more at 6 P. U., next day. The 11:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus wßhthe Mall Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:80 P. M.,aui£arrfves at Bellair at 6:16 A. Md connecting with tbs Aoooihmpdh tlon Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pafifen gets leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route,eld Michigan City, Lafayette, ImU&uapolis and Day ton, reach Columbus la season to take this train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumber land, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Balti more and Eastern Cities. The 6J.6 A. M.MaU Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the trains for Cincinnati, and with trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana polis, and Chicago, via Dayton and via Urbaua. Tbs 9:46 A. M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives lo Columbus at 3:20 I*. Mi, and connects with trains going South and West arrlv- Ini in Cincinnati at 7 P. M. The &OQ P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Moil Train at 2:16 A. M., direct tor Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indiaua polla, Lafayette, Torre Haute, Saint Louis and Chicago. ISAAO H. 80UTIIWICK, Sup!. Zanesville, June 18,1866—{Je21] THE PENNSYLVANIA BAIL ROAD. THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTS, connecting the At lantic cities with Western, North-western and South western States, by a continuous Railway direct. This road also oonneets at Pittsburgh with dally line of steamers to all parts on tbo Western lUvocx, and at Cleveland and San dusky with steamers to all ports on the North-western Lakes; making the most direct, cheapest and reliable route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from tho Great West. RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS. —Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, \ .. lftnlha (In boxes.) Fur., Fathers, Ac.. I • 6o - P" r loou> »- SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery,') Dry Goods, (in bales,) Hardware, Lea- > 00c: per IOOIba. tber, Wool, Ac J THIRD CLASS.—Anvils, Bagging, Bacon ) ~,, end Pork, (In bulk,) Uemp, ic 1 60 °' P« loon>a - FOURTH CLASS.—Coffee, Fish, Bacon and 1 , ft Pork, (packed,) Lanl and Lord Oil j P or 100I&8 - In shipping 000-la from any point East of Philadel phia, be particular to mark package u via Pennsylvania Rad Toad.” All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. FanaaT Agists.—Moses Potter, Boston; J. L. Elliott, N. Y.; fi. J. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Magraw A Koons, Balti more ; Geo. 0. Franciscos, Pittsburgh; Shringman A Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. 8. Moorhead, Louisville, R. 0. Meldrum. Madison. Ind.; Ratcliff A Co., St. LonU, MO4 J. S. Mitchell A Son, Evansville, Indiana. Stenbenrille and Indiana Railroad. ON AND SINCE WEDNESDAY, June 20. l»b&, the Mail Train leaves Steubenville dMly, (Sundays excepted.) at 7 o’clock, A. M., and arrive at Newark at 1 50 o’clock, I*. M., connecting with trains for Goiumbus, Sandusky, Indianapolis, Chicago, * Cincinnati, Lasalle, Mount Vernon, Hock Island, Toledo, Saint Louis. Reach Cinciunati at 6:20 same evening. RETURNING: Leaves Newark at 12 o'clock, M., and arrives at Steuben ville at 7:10 P. M. Passengers by this tralD leave Ciucin nail at 0 o'clock, A. M. The Cadiz Accommodation Train Leaves Steubenville daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.-05 P. M., and arrives at Cadli at 6:35 p. 51. aSTUEHISO, Leaves Cadis at 7.37 A. M., and arrives at Steubenville at 1035 A. 1L For further information apply to JAMES COLLINS A CO., Freight and Passenger Agents, Nos. 114 and 110 Water street, Pittsburgh. LAFAYETTE DBYKNNY, General Freight and Ticket Agent. E. W. WOODWARD, Je23 Superintendent. raoM CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS- Vu CHICAGO, ALTON AND BT. LOUIS BAIL BQAD. Formerly the Chicago and DXlsiUaippl, Qirrying the Great American Express and D. S. Mails. THE Only Direct and Reliable Route to the South snd South-West—Seventy Miles Shorter than any other Route. rwo taaeoan xxpaxsa raaias naur, soaoAra xxccptxd. Leaves Arrives al St. Louis Day Express.... flt. Louis Night Express. Trains run directly through without change of cars or baggage. From Chicago to SL Louis in 15W hours. IMPORTANT CONNECTIONS—At Joliet, with the Rock Island Railroad for Ottawa, La Salle, Rock Island and Cen tral lowa. At Bloomington, with Illinois Central Railroad for Clin ton, Wayneevule and Decatur, and with Stages for Peoria. At Springfield, with Great Western Railroad for Jackson ville and Illinois River. At Alton, with Daily Line of Packets for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk; the most expeditious and reliable route to all portions of North-eastern Missouri At Bt. Louis, with Dally First-claw fiteamers for New Orleans and Intermediate points on the Lower Mississippi, and with Regular Lines or Packets for Kansas. 81. Joseph, and all points on the Missouri, Tennessee, Cumberland and Arkansas Rivers. B. P. MORGAN, Snp't, Bloomington, TIL L. DARLINQ, Agent, Chicago, 111. [*p7] ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD: s z ' t riar Carrying the Groat U. Statea Mail and Expreas TWO PASSENGER TRAINS IICN DAILY on IU .ntlr. length from DUBUQUE to CAIRO, ahd CHICAGO to CAIRO. This Road, in conjunction with Trains of the Ohio aud Mississippi R. K. and Chicago and Galena Railroad, forms the moat direct and only continuous IL R. route from OHIOAOO to Bt. LOU 18, CHICAGO to CAIRO, CHICAGO to DUBUQUE. Trains leave Chicago as follows: 10 A. M. and 10.20 P. M.—Sr. Louis aku Oaibo Exfaiss. Passengers for St. Louis by this train take the ears of the Ohio and Miss. R. B. at Sandora], and are carried direct to Bt. Louis. 936 A. M. and 4.10 P. M.—Duouqui and Galina Ex- F&isa, connecting at Dunbeth (opposite Dubuqne) with a Dally Line of Steam Packets for 8L Paul and the Upper Mississippi river cities. Trains leave Cairo for Chicago and Dubuque at 7.30 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. ' Passengers from the East and places on the Ohio river destined for Bt, Louis, will save 190 miles of tedious and un wtaln river navigation from Oairo to Bt. Louis, and arrive nneen boors in tdvanoe of the river route, by taking the ears at Cairo. - BL *' m ‘ a . O' 1 ” 1 ' Dobuqoe, 8t Paul, and all Im iV h , a rout *> can bo had at the offlos of tho Plttsburgh ’ ani Mlchl^n -l e ? B. B. MASON, Bop’L BITTBBUBOH AH D COSNELLSVILLK J£B33lei xqa WP*PI 'liii'li ml i Open from Weak Newton, County* to MUtenburg Station™*-**??!. County* ’ y,lu THE PAST BTIAHRB CLARA FISHER bavins been oh., tered by the P. 4 O.H R. Co., will leave Pittsburgh every evening at half-past four o'clock precisely, for West Newton, connecting there with the Trains or the Pitts burgh and Oonnelleviiie Railroad, which will run between the above points until further notice, as follows: Leave west Newton at 5:30 A. M 4 stopping at Port Royal, Smith's Mill, Jacob’s Creek and Layton; reaching MUlen burg at 6£o o’clock. Returning, leave MUtenburg at 635 A. M ; btop at all way stations, and arrive at West Newton at 7:35; connecting with the steamer CLARA FISHER for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at noon. fleoond Train will leave West Newton at 12 o’clock for Milteuburg, and returning, will leave MUtenburg at 6 p - “■» stopping at WBy stations. IT I H i^, bQr K h to MUtenburg,' $1,16. Stages for “» BUtuS 11 " 111 " WIU Co,me< ’ , wlth tbß rnLU “ .onWtoD W e ¥ h w “ y board tße Bteamer Clara her whLrf Monongahela Bridge. OUVKR SSfi ““ Pltt.hurall.Jun. 20.186^*' ° D 1 * Di B “P«ril»«d.nt. Charlotte Blame. MANTJPAOTUItKR AND DEALER In f MO Boers » na Importer of Moaio sml Musical Instruments Si Ageot tor tb. oelebrated Humusa Piano.; also, tor iiaiiei Darla A Oo.'a BoaTOff Plan 03, with and without Colemans. Lilian Attaohmint. fmySJ No. 11 8 Wood a treat. RAILROADS. going east. Express Mail Ifight Train. Train. Train. .10:00 A. M. 3:30 V. M. 11:30 P. M. .11:10 “ 4:45 “ 12:50 A.M. .1220 P M. 6:uo “ 2d2 •« ..12:69 “ 0:44 “ 3:01 “ ~ 1:20 “ 7:09 M &20 “ .. 2:23 “ 8225 “ 4:48 “ . 2:44 “ 8:61 “ 6:14 « . 3:30 “ err. 9:45 “ art. 6:16 “ GOING WEST. GOING WEST. n. n. Houston, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. H. J. LOMBAERT, Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. CHANGE OF TIME. AIB LINE BOUTS Chicago. St Low. .... 9.16 A.6L.._ 1230 A.M. .„.10.00 P. M 2.45 P. M. RAILROAD RAILROADS CENTRAL ROUTE, NEW AND DIKECT ROUTE OPEN! northern Ulinoifl to the Mississippi River, lOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA All Railroad to the "Chicago, Burlington and Quincy RAIL, ROAD Formerly toe Chicago and Aurora A Gear. Military TRAOr R. R. is NOW COMPLETED, And Trains ran the entire distance f:om CHICAGO TO BURT INQTON, lowa, without change of Cara. The Onlv Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINCF, KEOKUK,'MUSCATINE, OQUAWKA, WAPELLO, FORT DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFF, Ac., and the omr ALL RAILROAD Route from CHICAGO TO BT.LOUIB, BLOOM INGTON, CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE, lntermediate Btatlona on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and Mthsis- Blppi Railroads. Trains on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of Trains from tho East—avoiding all laying over at any of the points. Stages leave Burlington daily for Southern and Central lowa and Northern Missouri—making the quickest and most reliable route to reach all the important points west of the Mississippi as fur as Oonnsll Blutf, with from forty to fifty miles lets staging than by any other route. The Road, for a largo portion of the way, is laid with the co?rrifnioos Rail, the smoothest riding and best Railroad in the West well stocked with the most modern Locomotives and elegant new Cars. V&" By this route passengers are sure of making connec tions, and arriving at Bt. Louis on advertised time, avoiding the vexatious 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 Bast; at the Office of the Company, corner of Clark and Lake streets, in the Granite Building; at tho Depot of the Galena R. 11.,' and at the Mich. Cent. R. K. Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn Bis., opposite Tremont Hours, Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive immedi ate despatch. 0. Q. HAMMOND, Sup’t. C. E. FOLLKTT, Gen’l Ticket Ag’t, Chicago. AC?*TICKETS can be procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. mhl9 CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD CONNECTING WITH Oblo and Psnnsylvanla Uailrocd, VIA ALLIANCE. rnilE shortest, quickest and most reliable route to Toledo, JL Chicago, Rock Island, Galena, and St. Louie, is VIA CLEVELAND. This route is Oue Hundzed nailer shorter and about nine hours quicker than the circuitous one via Indlanapolln. Two Doily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Three Dally Trains from Cleveland to Chicago. Time to Cleveland six hours, Chicago iwenty-three hours, and St. Louis thirty-seven hours. The Trains of tho Ohio and Penna. Railroad leaving Pitts burgh at ZOO, A. M. and 8.00, A. M., connect at Alliance for Cleveland as follows : Trains forOleveland loaveAlUanceats 55, A.M., and 12.00 M., coanvctlng at Hudson with Trains for Cuyahoga Fulls and Akron, end arriving in Cleveland at A. M. and IL2O P. M., und boih connecting with Trains for Tol-Mo, Chicago and St. Louis at 0.00 A. M. aud 2.45 P. M. The 3.00 P. M. Train from Pittsburgh makes uo connec tion for Cleveland. Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, Bt. Loulh, Hock Inland, Galena, and the North-west, who wish to go through with out detention, will take the truin leaving Pittsburgh at 8 00 A. M., and arriving in Cleveland at *.L2O P. M., an that Is the only train by which eloee connections are made at or beyond Chicago. Passengers by this train reach Chicago at 8 Od next morning, and St. Louis at midnight. Baggage checked through to Cleveland and Chicago. PARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. llfchuj. '.Me/'!. Ixfefcui. 2dcf’i. To Alliance $2 8U To La Salle... .$lO 00 %13 50 “ Cleveland... 400 “ Hock IslM, 18 00 14 00 u Toledo 650 “ Galen* 18 15 14 00 “ Dfctrv.lt 700 JO to •* Springfield IS 70 10 20 “ Chicago...sl24l3 $lO4O “ Burlington 10 00 15 00 “ Bloomiagt...lQ IJO 14 40 *• Peoria. 13 00 14 00 “ St. Leals 21 00 10 6o Passengers are requested tu procure tbelr tickets at the office of this Company, In Uie Mouongahrla House, thirJ door below tbe eoruer. J. DURAND, tiup’t, Cleveiaiul. J. A. OAUGUEY,Ag't, Ptttsbargh. 100.000 COPIEB 1 . rr"3> STEAMBOAT DISASTERS ON WESTERN WATRRK, ANUI#»O ■SaSSSaSTEAUIiUAT DIKEOTOUY.—TheGBSSHESa underrlgned have now in coarse of preparation a n-w STEAMBOAT DIUKCTORV, which will be Issued in Ootob-r next; the book will contaiu over two hundred pages, illus trated In the l»?st Etvle, anil ueatly bound in a durable manner. IT WILL BE ONE OF TUB MOST INTEREST ING BOOKS EVER PUBLISHED, eud will b* a book that will be Interesting to all classes of people. The STEAM BOAT DIRECTORY will contain a complete list and de scription of ail the Steamboats now afloat on tho Western and Bouthern waters. The length, model, sp-ed, power and tonnage of each boat, where and by whoa built, the name of the boat, with the trade she is In. Also, the Dam-f Of Captains and officers, her age, Ac.., Ac. The Directory will coutaln a history of Steamboat.-* and SUeniuboatlog on the Western waters since the application of sU-atn . also, n sketch cf the flrst boat built for the Ohio River, with the name of the builti-r, commander nud owner. The HI VKK DIRECTORY will cmiUiu * li-t and descrß • tion of all the STEAMBOAT DISAhTItKH thut hriv** red on tho WEST EH N and SOUTHERN VVATKKH, be* tub fully illustrated, with a LIST OF ALL TUOSE WMo HAVE PKRISH !> BY THEIR BURNING, AND RX.PL/JDI r-G, ou uhe and Southern waters. The Director)- will contain Mane of the Ohio, MUsiAsippL Mheouri, lidnoLi, ArvAusa*, While, ILed, Ouachita, Yarn*., and other Liver*, with tlie Totdh and Cities laid down, with cermet dirt line*-.-; many other Hirer and Cummerrl&i Items cf interest to the pocplt at large. Tho book will contain tbe card* cf the varloufl U. S. Mail Boats, with the trade they are in, Ac., Ac. The Directory will also cotiUip a complete list of all tho responsible Steamboat Liceosed Officers, their places of residence, Ac., Ac , tbe r.«w Steam bo&i Law, Its requirement*, whb comments, r.bowln.: wherein it baisjiLt the incompetent officer, and the competent officer, Ac , Ac., and all the important U s Su preme Court Steamboat De='ltrf.iUil up to date; tbe Hates, and Important Commercial Privilege*, Bills of LaJing, Im portant Decision* of tbe various U. S. Courts lu regard to Freights Lost and Damaged, Ac., 4-;; with tunny oth-r things of Interest. The Directory will be illustrated in lb« beat etylc an l prlatod in the beat manner. Tbe author ha* for rii year* been gathering together all tbe facts and Items in regard to the numerous steamboat disasters on tbe Western aud Southern waters, and now Intends publishing them iu book form. The price of the work will be put at the low sum of One Dollar. Ten thousand copies will be ie«ued for the boatmen; all others desirous of subscribing will have to do so at once, as none will be printed unless ordered In adbanca. This work is destined to have a circulation of over EIGHTY THOUSAND copies, as tho publishers are receiving large numbers of subscribers, per mail, from all parts of tbe country, daily. Some of the oldest boatman, as well as most scientific men of the times, are contributors to the Steamboat Directory. The Directory will be issued in October, and will be an ornament to the parlor as well as steamboat. llv remitting One Dollar (post paid) you will receive a copy of the above work. •All communications and letta's should be addressed to JAMES T. LLOYD A CO., JeSffcdawtf Povtofflc* Building, CinclonnU, Ohio. Alexander W. Foster. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, a«tt> S-Min foa ra CuAitcxar, Agent for procuring Bounty Lands and Pensions, and for the Collection of Claims la Great Britain and Ireland. Collections made in this and adjoining Counties; Es tates of decedents settled; Beal Estate bought, cold or leased, aud rents collected. Moneys Invested on Mortgage or other security. Titles examined and title papers drawn. Offloeon FOURTH street, a few doors above Smithfield. Plttobqrgh, March 28, 185A—(mh28:daw) A, W. Foster, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner for tbe Btates of Tennessee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, lowa, California and Virginia. Deeds drawn, and acknowledgments aud proofs taken for record or use in any of the above named States, Illinois, Mississippi and Rhxle Island. Pittsburgh, March 29, 1855—[ mh2B:d*w 1 Orric* or Monosgauila Navigation Co., > Pittsburgh, July 12, 1856. / BY authority of a Supplement to tbe Charter of ibis Company, approved the 26 th !ay of January, 1854, r*»- quiring the Company to extend tho improvement above Browusville, and authorizing the application of tbe tolls of the Company to that object, and the distribution of now stock amongst the stockholders to an amount equal to the earnings of the Company thus expended—the Treasurer has been Instructed to distribute amongst the stockholders, in new 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. 00. PCAEL tiTLAM MIU., [ Allegheny, July 14th, 1555 / rpHB interest of Messrs. Uaktey Cmlos and Asa P X Cuilds in our tlrm ceases, br mutual agreement, frcm and after Ibis date. BRYAN, KRNNKDY & CO ___ K~ IH£UMATIBM~ ANLr NBUH AUO l A L>r. "IUUMVN hereby informs the afliioted that his remedy for the aboTe mentioned diseases is one that will oure. Ue will warrant a cure In any case of this klud. This remedy was never known to fail when properly persevered wiib. Manysuffer the torture of thlecomplalnt for mouths and yeara, when a few months would procure a certain, safe and speedy remedy. Office and Private OooaultlDg Rooms, No. 41 DIAMOND alley- _ _ j*2G DR. BROWN continues to be consulted for the cure of SECRET DISEASES. His success in long standing coses Is unequalled. The afflicted are invited to call with out delay. Persons afflicted with Venereal Diseases, Rheumatism, Piles, or Bemtnal Debility, should not delay to get his adrico. Letters containing a fee immediately answered. Office and Private Rooms, No. 41 Diamond alley, Pitts burgh. je26 CARTER'S NEW BOOKS AT DAVISON'S, 05 Market st- Emlly Vernon ; or Filial Piety Exemplified ; Philip Colville, a Oovenauter’s story, by Grace Kennedy; Family at Heatherdale, or the loflueuco of Chris tian Principles, by Mm. Mackay ; William Wilberforce, or the Christian Statesmen, by Collier; The Dead in Christ, their State, Prescut and Fu ture, by Dr. John Brown, author of Kiposliiun of let Peter, Ac., Ac ; Prayers of the Apostle Paul; Stray Arrows; Works of Philip Henry; Jacoby Notes, mis. l and 2; Memoirs of Oberlln ; Kich and Poor, by Kyle; Ashton Cottage; Manual for the Young ; Footsteps of St Paul; j*4 WANTED —Cooks aua House Servants for private fam ilies and hotels. Ladied who need Nurses or any aina of female help, and gentlemen who want Clerks or Baiesmen of bußtn-.sa haoits. with good references, Garden rrla?® DrtT Prs, or Men or Boys to do any kind of work, can be supplied at BARR'S INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, A A Berateß 0 Bl joBt op6ned 40 P*““ of Wool thL‘ Fine ST of 100 Sstog“ L sl VBry “’'" t j/27 A. A. MASON A CQ.’d. 25 y ifth st EGGS— 6 bbls, in fine order, rec’d on and tor sale by [ jy27] ATWELL, Lkea m d Refined sugars—76 bbi« crushed, ~ 6^i .Refined Whit® Sugars, just rec’d and for sale by Jyfff ATWELL, LKE A CO. For SALK—That superior House and Lot, No. Ul. uu Fourth, above Bmitbfleld street. It is offered at a low price. Enquire soon of THOMAB WOODS, jy27 No. 76 Fourth st. f |>AB —100 bbls N. C. Tar, large bbls, in fine order, to ar- : A rive on consignment, and tor sale by j jy27 ATWALL, LKE A 00. j . ;7'-.w^i^''.v.r : '.' r 4-;• '•I ANSION HOUSE. GEORGE AURENTZ, Proprietor NO. 344 LIBERTY STREET, just bedde tbe Passenger Depot of the Pennsylvania Railrord, which makes it the most convenient house In the city for passengers arri vingby that read. The Proprietor haring, at considerable expense, fitted ud in excellent ctyle, the MANSION HOUSE, would respect lully solicit a share of public patronage. There Is attached a splendid STABLE and extensive WAGON YARD, afford ing ample accommodation to travelers and teamsters. His Larder and Bar will be furnished with the best the market can afford. feblry »tV'clair hotel, Comer of Penn and SL Clair streets, Pittsburgh, fb, fplIE undersigned, formerly of “Brown's Hotel,” having -L taken this large and commodious HOTEL, and having refitted it in magnificent style, would respectfully .invite his friends and the traveling public to give him a call. As sured, with the convenience of the house and his long ex perience in the business, he, con give entire satisfaction, and his charges moderate. feb22 _ WM. 0. CONNELLY. GOOD INTENT HOUSE^ CORNER OF LIBERTY AND GRANT STREETS, near the Railroad Depot. janllly JAHE3 SHANNON, Proprietor. OWSTON'Si WAVERLKY HOUSE, 50 South Eighth street, between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. [au29:y THE UNION, NO. 11l Arch etreete Philadelphia. T. S.WEBB(lateof the Eagle,) Proprietor. ,fau29:y GASIAILL. HOUSE. CORNER OF MAIN AND SQUIB STS , WARREN, O rpilE Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the X 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 Is respectfully solicited. au!7 M. GAS KILL. FRANKLIN HOUSE. UHKBTNUT BIURET, ABOVE 1’IIIIU), PHILADELPHIA. PARKER 4 LAIRD, Proprietors* jyl9:3m] TERMS $1,60 PER DAY. fIIcBULLAN HOUSE, JOHNSTOWN, PENN A. TjIHE undersigned having taken charge of the above X named House, and refitted it at a large expense, in a comfortable as well as elegant fltyle, Is now prepared to re ceive guests, and give ample satisfaction to alt who may pa ronkse the House. fauB:tf] JAMES DOWNEY. HARE’S HOTEL, {Late Farmer’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. [sepl3 FRANKLIN IIOUSK, Cleveland, Ohio. C't PATRICK A SON, Puop&lbtors. —This House has ua* J m dergone thorough and extensive repairs, alterations, and large additions of new furniture, eto., and the proprie tors pledge themselves that nothing shall be wanting on their part to render the Fbanxliit a place where all the com forts of a first class hotel can be found. jyl:tf 0. PATRICK A BON. FLORENCE HOTEL, No. 400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (COSDUOTXD ON till lonopixa PLAN.) REUBEN LOVEJOY, oc3:ly PROPRIETOR. W. C. GALLAGHER, Proprietor. • Fourth street, between Wood and Srut\fUUi. r |MlI5 spacious establishment has bean leased by the sub- X trriber, and completely renovated. lie is at ail hours prepared to furnish every luxury that can be found in the best regulated iu the States, ills spacious Bar will always be supplied with the very best Liquors. Game of every de scription, in Its season, can always bo found at Wllklnn lUM. [qp7) W, Q. QALLAQUBR. THIRD STREET, BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET. fI'HK Subscribers beg leave to Inform their friends and X die public generally, that they have leased the above well kuown Restaurant, which had just been thoroughly renovated, repaired and re-furnlshed, ami now open. Thu proprietors hare Bparod no expense to wake the Uanh Ki clmugo a comfortable resort, aa well for the epicure as the business mac. The larder will at all times be stocked with tbo delicacies of the season, and sarvod up under the auspi ces of experienced cooks. They respectfully ask for the patronage or a generous public. J. BCUANDELMBRKR, janl&ly U, 13. FRANCIS. «“OYbX£U AND COFFEE HOUBE.-W D. BAHNAHD. Ho. 40, F\fl\ StrttL, betvxen Wbctl and Msrktt. jtulß:ly] i'ITTbBUBGU. CRYSTAL PALACE, Mo. 1U Market street. ’ C. C. BEELY, s-n RESPECTFULLY informs his frlendsand the I ewJpubllc In general, that he has just started his wtAWSr New York and Philadelphia modern style ol COOKING OYSTERS and every thing else In the eating line. Oysters In the Shell or Stewed, for cunts a doxou. He w»H also fumLih the best of everything thai the market will afford. House always open until 3 o'clock in the morning. marl3-tf OYHTKit SALOON AND RESTAURANTI 108 WOOD STREET. r 1 I]K subscriber has now his OYSTER SALOON AND 1 EATING UoUSB perfected In a manner that cannot b« ux-'eled by any similar establishment In the city. MEALU WILL B& SERYKD Ui‘ AT ALL UuVRS Ot TllK DA\\ from the Choicest Meats, fowls, fish, Ate., ftci Ills Hill of Faro cannot be surpassed, sod he would respect fu.ly luvite the alteuticu of the public Lo It. CHARLES STILL, jAiO.cuetf 108 Wood street. St. Clair Cager Bear Brewery* r l' Li K undersigned respectfully informs the public that he A la now fully prepared to eerre private families and the public generally, with bla celebrated LAGER BRKIt, in bottle All orders left at bis Office, NO. 39 DIAMOND ALLEY.(near Wood street.) will be punctually attended to; and the beer delivered to any part of the city or vicinity. l«2S:tf Y. Q. SOUENOK. Bealta’ Lsger B««r Halt, »Vo. 10G Smith/uld itreet t oj'potiU the Ctabm Uouii. 'I I HE eubscriber has just opened one of the largest an) X beat finished Lager Beer Halls in the city. Hla Deer I* acknowledged to be a superior article, and every other ac commc ltttion about his house canuot be excelled. rus-.rfr.3m A. BENITZ. WD. ENGLISH. Sole Bottler of SMITH’S celebrated • liennett Ale and Brown Stout. Also,Common Ale and Porter, In quart and pint bottles. The attention of families, and the trade, is respectfully solicited. aull:y Mineral Water and Sarsaparilla. WM. D ENGLISH, Pitt street, below Penn, Is now manufacturing and botlielog the above beverages on an extensive scale, ills articlesare of the best quality, and uufoclured from the puroal materials. octlTGy HOPPER’S PATENT PLANE r FUB undersigned Is prepared to supply CARPENTERS, X CABINET-MAKERS, and Workers In Wood generally, with bb I’ateutod and valuable PLANES. Ad who have tried It, prououuce it a most valuable In vention, that must soon come Into general use. The fol lowing letters from practical workmen are bot two among many letters the Patentee has received recommend.ng this Plane above all olhure In use: Pirrauciwu Eiaaji Cawnsv Pscroti, l February 22, 1865. 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 Cabinet-Makers and Oarpmtere as su perior ;o any other Plano In u»«. We consider it peculiarly adapted to planing oak, cherry, walnut, and ail oorta of hard wood, and for plaalug v«n««rs, It is far superior to the old mode of scraping, besides being a great saving ol time. One m&n, by using this Plane, will plane more veneers than five men can do ky any other plane or method 1“ ua*. U. 11. Riab A Co. To Mosss F. Eatos, Eoq. : Dear Str l have examined Hopper's Patent Bench Plane, and behove It to be a most excellent article for the use for which It Is Intended, as a combination of plane and so rape r. It is particularly adapted to planing veneers, 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 . upersede the former te dious and laborious custom. I most cheerfully recommend II to all persons engaged In the Cabinet business, as from my knowledge of It, there Is nothing as well tilted to glvo a smooth andbeautlful finish lo veneers as the Uopper Patent Bench Plane. James W. Woodwell, Furniture Warerooma, 07, 00 Third st., Pittsburgh. WitUburyh, February 27, 1855. MOSES F. EATON, of this city, is my sole Agent for the flair of Planes, or of rights to manu&cture and eeU them \ WM. O. HOPPER. Pittsburgh, Match 21,1866—(mh21:tf) *DI)FF»B nkliuANtlLk cOLLEci K , — OPEN DAY AND EVENING, throughout the Summer. DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, 'laukht from Dulffl System of Book-keeping, sanctioned by the Cnamber of Uommeiceof Now York as the moot per fect work upon accounts now iu use. DOUBLE ENTRY STEAMBOAT BOOKKEEPING, Kmbiaelng eight trips of a boat— lllustrotlng re shipments of freight and pauseugeus, owners’ settlement*, before and after sale of the vessel; transfers of owners’ shares, and other Important matters not attempted 1b any of the one trip rjutetas of Steamboat Book-keeping in use PENMANSHIP, Taug Ut by Mr. J. D. Williams, the ouly professional teacher ot penmanship cow In the city. MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC, Embracing a new method of computing Interest, with all the most approved abbreviations in mercantile computa tions iu use. Although others advertise these lectures, this will be found the only institution in the city where they are regu larly delivered. an i get a Circular and sample of Mr. Williams* Penmanship before engaging elsewhere. J 023 IjIIELD BOOK FOR RAILROAD ENGINEERS.—Contain- J? Ing formula* lor laying out curves, determining frog an gles, levelling, calculating earth-work, etc., etc., together with tables of radii, ordinates, deflections, long chords, magnetic variation, log&rathlms and natural signs .tan gents, etc. etc., by John B. ilenck, Civil Engineer. Pocket book torm. $1,76. »•* The object of the present work is to supply a want very generally felt by Assistant Engineers on Railroads. Books of convenient form for use in the field, containing the ordinary lograrithmatic tables are common enough; but a book combining with these tables others peculiar to the Railroad work, and especially the necessary formula for laving oat curves, turn-out®, crossings, Ac.,ls i desideratum which this work Ls designed to supply. U.S. Military Acadkmy, West Point, April 18, 1864. — Gentlemen: 1 have looked over “Henck’s Field Book for Railroad Engineers,” and think it well adapted to the ob ject Its author proposes, and have no question but it will be found a very useful and practical volume both forofileeand field work. D. H. Mahak. Trot, Ajpril 21, 18m! I am much pleased with Mr. Henck's little manual, the “ Field Book of Railroad Engineers.” With the presenta tion of some of the most practical and useful of recognized 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 being In general susceptible of available, not to say desira ble, practical use. In conclusion, while I think the design of Mr. Uenok's book le such as 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 cellent typographical taste displayed by his publishers. B. Fear Eun Gbxxri, C. E. and Director of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. For sale by WILLIAM fi. HAVEN, Dealer lu Engineers* Stationery, Market street, corner of Second. VARIETIES !—A Cottage House in Allegheny tor sale. Price $7OO. A Brick House and Lot for $760. forVlS* 11 Frume UouBo on Mcunt Washington Small Farms In Ohio and Virginia tor sale on easy terms, by . UyU| 8. CDTHBBRT A t*.N, 14Q Thtrd at HOTELS. RESTAURANTS, WILKINS HALL, BANK kJtCIIANUK, BURN I BOPIA Kennett Ala* MERCANTILE LAW. . INSURANCE COMPANIES Increase of Cash Capital TO HALF A MILLION DOLLARS! SITKA IKSGRAKCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.—CHARTERED 1819, PAID U P Cash Capital, ------- 9500,000. a 'HE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT of the . Assets of the JSTN A INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hart ford, as furnished this agency on the Ist of January, 1865, under oath. Real Estate, unincumbered $ 16,(172 05 Seventy-two Mortgage Bonds, 0 and 7 cent, pay- able semi-annually 72,000 00 Debts due the Company, secured by mortgage... 7,313 17 BUlsßccelvable,weHeecureil,p&yableßtßank... 126,327 35 Railroad Stocks in Connecticut 07,516 00 Bank Stocks In the city of Hartford. 142,890 00 Bank Btocks in New York city 98,050 00 Cash on hand, in Bank, and in hands of Agentß and Others - 212,606 06 $773,278 63 The amount of liabilities due or not due to Banks or other creditors,— nothing. Losses adjusted and due, —none. Losses adjusted and not due, $143,618 22. Losses unadjusted and In suspense, waiting for further proof, $61,257 60. All other claims against the Company are small, rach only as printing, Ac. Agents instructed to take no risk over $lO,OOO. The amount insured in any city, town or village, depends upon the character, material and construction of buildings, the width of streets, the supply of water and condition of the fire department, and other circumstances. The amount insured in blocks of buildings varies; the design is to limit the loss by any one fire to $lO,OOO, or less. THO. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. Bt*t« or CosirxcTiecT, 1 a _ Hartford, Jan. Ist, 1885. Hartford county, im personally appeared Thomas A. Alexander, Secretary of the .Etna Insurance Company, and madeoath that the fore going statement by him subscribed, Is true, according to nls best knowledge and belief HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. Losses paid by this Company for the year 1554 exceed $760,000, while the premiums received for the same time far exceed any other year, since the organization of the Company. Policies, covering nearly all descriptions of property, Is sued at this agency, at remunerative rates. •9®* Office, No. 87 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa. janll H. V; TEN EYCK, Agent. JB TNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN . PAID UP Cash Capital 9500,000 Caab Surplus, on IstJaota&y, 1855 $273,473 rgIHIS Capital Stock and Sarpius is securely iovested for X the benefit of all policyholders. As au evilence of the claims we have to public confidence, and or its ability to pay losses promptly, we slate a fact, that its receipts vary from $126,000 to $150,000 per month. Its business Is large and well distributed, and in our opiolon do Company in tbe United States affords better Indemnity to polit y holders than the AStna, They cominne to make insurance on property in town and country, at rates an low as is con sistent wit!) safety to tbe policy bolder. 11. B. TEN EYCK, Agent 99* Office, North-west corner Fifth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. ’ ap2o:ly 0 A R MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE in the North Room of the Exchange, on Third street, PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCES. OB V*33*L3, 1 Cabqo, VTo all parts of the World. FUXIQHTB. ) INLAND INSURANCES On goods bv rivers, canals, lakes and laud carriages, to •U parts of tne Union. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandize generally. On stores, dvrellingTiouaefl, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 7,1863. liondaand Mortgages...— - $24,300 00 State of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia city, Bprlng Garden, Southwark, and other loans, -..181,553 12 Btocfca In banks, railroads and insurances com panies 24,012 20 Bills receivable 169,826 91 Cashonhand 1(3,071 30 Balancesln the hands of Ageuts and premiums on Marine Policies recently issued 121,707 67 BubscrlptlottNotes 100,000 00 fijasoroas: Wm. Martin, i Dr. B.M. Hanlon, Joseph U. Seal, 1 Hugh Craig, Edmund A. Soudsr, j Spencer M’llvain, John 0. Davis, j Charles Kelly, Robert Burton, i Samuel E. Stokes, John R. Penrose, Henry Sloan, George 0. Leiper, • James Trnqualr, Edward Darlington, Wm. Eyre, Jr., LL Jones Brooke, Joshua L. Price, J.G. Johnson, JamosTennent, James C. Hand, ! John B. Semple, Theopilua Paulding, j Charles Schaffer, James B. M’FarlioJ, i J. T. Logan, Pittsburgh, W.O. Ludwig, t 8.T.0. Morgan, do. WM. MARTlN,President. . TUOS O. HAND, VicePrcsldent. Josipa W. OoWAir, Bec’y. P. A. MADERIA, Agent, No. Water street, Pittsburgh. Tt>« fiTranltilia Flit Insurance Com nan r, Of PhiladtlphLij JVTj&fjjfcarna. D I REOTOIiSr—-Charles W. Baucfcer, Thomas Hart, Tobla.- Wagner, Baanel Grant, Jacob H. Smith, Geo. W. Rich ards, Monlecal D. Leris, Adolphi EL Boris, Darld 8. Browne Morris Pattereon. On as. N Dancaau, Presid'ni. ' < Goas. G. Bascaia, Secretory. ISOontlnu* to moke insurance, perpetual or Limited, on every description of property, In town and rcuntry. at rates tu low aa are consistent with security. The Company have reseiv*d a Urge Contingent Puud, which, with their capital and premiums, aaf-ly Invested, a/- fbrd ample protection to tho assured. The Assets of the Company 4 ou January Ist, 1851, as pub llihed agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as follows, viz: Mortgage $918,128 63 lieal Estate.: S4.JJT7 73 Temporary Loans 83,089 17 Stocks * 81,H35 0Q Cash, Ac .. 61,246 81 Total . $1,212,703 44 their Incorporation, o period of tweaty-ono years, they hare paid upward of One Million Four Uundred Thou tand Dollars, loose? by fire, thereby affording evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as well as the ability and disposi tion to meet with promptness all liabilities. J. GARDINER COFFIN, Agent, •p 34 __ Office, north-east cor. Wool and Third eta. THE DHITED"BTATEB LIFE INSXTBAHCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY, PUILADELI’iIIi. CHARTERED APRIL 26TH, 18SO. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL 8250,000. Office, 8. E . Comer of Third and Chettnui Street* t Philadelphia. [ Officer* of the Home Board at rhOaddptoa: DIMCTOIB. Btaphen XL. Orawford, Paul B. Goddard, Ambrose W. Thompson, Lswrenao Johnson, Benjamin W.Tingiey, Qeo. M’Henry, Jacob L. Florence. James Devereax, William M. Godwin, William M’Kee. Praidcnt— Stephen EL Crawford. Fice President —Ambrose W.Thompson. Medical Examiner , Pittsburgh —Jamet* 11. WfUson, 11. D. Allegheny City —B. B. Mowry, M. D. GEO. E. ARNOLD, Agent, oarl7:y __ No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, CORNER OF FOURTH AND 83IITHFIELD STREETS Authorized Capital, $300,000. INSURE BUILDINGS and other property against lons or damage by Fire, and the perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIBXCTORS. Wo. p. Johnston, Rody Pattersoo, W. M*Cllatock, Kennedy T. Friend, D. M. Long, I. Grier Sproal, A. J. Jones, George R. White, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, lames 8. Negley, W. 8. Haven, Wade Hampton, D. K.Park, H. R. Ooggshall. Hon. WM.V. JOHNSTON, PreuldenL RODY PATTERSON, Vice President. A. A. Cab rim, Secretary and Treasurer B. 8. Carbirb, Assistant Bacietary, Western Insurance Company, Pittsburgh. B. HILLER, Jr., President. | P. M. GORDON, Secretary CAPITAL, 8300,000, 'fTTlLLlnsareagalnstall kinds of risks, FIRE and HA v? BINE. All losses will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid. A Homelnstitution, managed by Dimovohb who-are wall Known In the community, and who are determined, by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character which they haveaMumed, as offering thebest protection to those who desire to be Insured. Diruim.— B.Mnier, Jr.,o. W. Rlck«t«on, J. W. Butl.r, N. Uolraes, Jr., W. H. Smith, 0. Ihmsen, (Itorge W. J.ck.oo, Wm. M. Lyon, James Llppeneott, George Darale, Jemee Me- Aoley, Alexander Nlmick, Thomas Scott. *3* Office, No. 93 Water street, (Warehouse of Spann A 00-, ape talre,) Pittsburgh. b0t34:1 7 WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. NEW GOODS!i Watch ta, Jiwsiry, Sitvaa Wabs, Military Goons, Ac., Wuolxsalx and Retail. —Coan- try Merchants and strangers visiting our city are request ed to call, as we can serve them as well, and we think b-1- ter, than they usually are served In Eastern cities, be-tdea givlDg them a responsible guarantee—an item difficult to obtain In many shops. Silver Detached Levers $lO to $16,00 Do Cylinders 7to 10,00 Ladles* Gold Lever and Lepine Watches, $26, and upwards. Giutlemen'e do do do $33 to $2OO. Chains, Seals, Keys, Pencils, Spectacles, Pons, Lamps, in excellent variety, and at lowest prices. 49* Watch B> pairing done promptly and in a superior manner. Ail work and all goods warranted. W. W. WILSON, 67 Market sereet, corner of Fourth. JOHN LITTL No. 301 Lu Has just received t tides:— BRANDIES. Gente Brandy, (very fine,) Otard Dupuy A Co. (super.) Marrett A 00. Sazerac. WINES. Sarda! Madeira, Howard. March A Co., Mad'ra East India Madeira, Table do Amontillado Bherry, Manzanillo do Table do Cooking do Beeswing Port, Pure Juice do Ordinary do Bt. Julien Claret, Malaga Dry, Do Sweet, Champagnes, Anchor, Verzeney, Heldeeeck, Together ;wlth all other business. WIG MANUFACTORY. MRS. RENTER, doort fnm the Aqueduct , opposite the CbUtdor’i Office. I„ „„„„ ALLIOHIBY CITY, 8 PREPARED TO PILL ORDERB FOR WIQB, and all kinds of Ornamental Hair Work. Th« bast quality of material is furnished, and entire satisfaction guaranteed. mylfcdawly T~~ tHAT LAND BXQIBTKH Issued by Thomas Woods, and area awaj to all at 76 Fourth street, describes a great T&nety o' njiuj, Houses and Lots. Those wanting homes would do MU to got t Kegktar. Oa it Is dwcribod a fsw flm Country Seat*. THOUAfi WOODS * t •» 110110 STOCK AMD Bill BROKER, Office, No. 92 Fourth fL, above Wood. NOTES, 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 of Copper Stocks. AU communications attSnted to promptly. janlfl WM. £l. WILLIAMS ..JAS. B. BI’VAT. Wm. H. Williams A Co.. BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, N. B. Corner Wood and Third streets. £9 All transactions made on liberal terms. Collections of Bills, Notes, &c., promptly attended to. jan26;lw BTCONNELL4 WILLOCK, BANKERS, AND Dealera in Exchange, Bank Notes, Gold and Silver Coin. Current and Par Funds received on deposit Stocks bought and sold on commission. Collections made at any point in the United States. South East corner of Market and Fifth streets, PITTSBURGH, PA. ABTHTJKS, BODGEES & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS. CORNER OF FOURTH AND SMSTBFIELD STREETS. au2:6m Plttaburgb, Pa* Removal, PATRICKS ft FRIEND. BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, flaw Removed their Office to the Comer ofFifthand WoodsU. PITT3BUBOB, PA. PATRICKB A FRIEND, Bankers and Exchange Brokers, and Dealers In Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Gobi, Silver and Bank Notes. Exchanges on the Eastern and Westers Cities constantly for sale. Collections made in all the cities throughout the United State*. Deposits received in par funds or enrrent paper, at the corner of Fifth and Wood Streets. (Tabs N. HOLMES ft SONS, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, zuvx aiMQVED taim aAaxraa and xxobarqi oppici to so. 67 MAB&XT STBXXT, FOUB DOOBS BHOW OLD STAND. N HOLMES A SONS, Bankers and Exchange Broken, • omTDealere in Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Gold, Sil ver and Bank Notes. Exchange on the Eastern and Western Cities constantly for sale. Collections made in all the cities throughout the United Staten. Deposits received In par funds or current paper, No. 67 Market street, between Third and Fourth sta. fja3o:ly TIEIINAN ft CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 95 Wood Street, comer of Diamond Alley , FITTSBUnOH, PA., BUY AND SELL Bank Notes and Coin; Discount time exchange, and promissory notes; make collections in oil the principal cities of the Union. Receive deposits on call and on interest, and give their prompt attention to all other matters appertaining to a Broker’s business. Eastern Exchange constantly on hand. mar 6 JOHN WOODS* BANKER AND EXCHANGE BBOKER, DXALXA IS Exchange, Commercial and Bank Notea. STUCK bought and sold on commission. Collections carefully attended to. Interest paid on Deposit. A®-No. 68)4 Fourth street, nearly opposite the M. M. Bank. declO coßznm op wood and puth stbxxts. SIGHT EXCHANGE on tbe Eastern Cities constantly for sale. Time Bills ol Exchange and Notes discounted.— Gold, Silver and Bank Notes, bought and sold. Collection* mode in all the principal cities of the United States. De posits received of Par and Current Fnnds. [mar27ly ALUM X 01*1 CD, IDWABD BAUM, PLORXMC* KBAMXB. KRAMER ft HARM, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, BUF AND SELL Gold, Silver, and Bank Notes; negotiate Loans on Real Estate or Stock Securities; purchase Promissary Notes and Time Bills, on East and West; buy and sell Stocks on Commission. Collections made on all points In the Unton. [myl 0. E. ABHOLD ft CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, DEALERS in Exchange, Ooln, Bank Notes, Sight and Time Drafts, Ac. Ooilections carefully attended to, and proceeds remitted to any part of the Union. Stocks bought and sold on commission. _ fcSLNo. 74 Fourth st, next door to Bank of Pittab’g. [se!3 JC27.476 &3 tuoairsoa bill. a. OAtiouaT. THOMPSON BELL ft CO., BANKERS AND BROKEBB, Corno- o/ Third and Wood street*, Pittsburgh, Fa: WHOLESALE TRADE. They are prepared to sell Goods at the LO WEST EASTERN PRICESI And they will warrant them to bo as good as any manu factured in the Union. Our Interests are Identical with those of our customers, and we assure the public that our fidelity will not fail In fill lag all orders we may be favored with G3* DON'T FORGET THE PLAGE— N. B—Wo 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 □ouse above designated. Par 33 JOHN M’CLOaiIEY ft CO. Pall and winter Goods I EDMOND WATTS* MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. ISS LIBERTY STREET.— I have now on hand a large stock of Fall and Winter Goode. Ovwrcoatingtsof entirely new designs; Plush Vest ings, of the moat beautiful patterns; French and English Casslmerea. of every style and shade in the market, all of which I will make to order on the most reasonable t*™iL and warranted to suit. oct4 JL'BT RECEIVED AT JOHN McOLOSKEY ft CO’B Whole sale Clothing Warehouse, No. 88 Wood street, and corner of Diamond alley, the largest and most varied stock of goods that this celebrated house has ever had the pleasure of inviting tho attention of the public to. These goods have been pnrehasod from first hands, and, consequently, no second profit on them, which leaves us able to say that we can and do sell at as small profits as any house In the east ern cities. Therefore, we respectfully Invite the attention of wholesale dealers and country merchants, in general, to give us a call, and examine our extensive assortment of READY MADE GLO'iIUNG. It is almost impossible to enumerate the quant i y of Immense piles of garments that is to be seen at thish i c establishment; it Is sufficient to esy that it has never tv so equalled by the house itself: marlfirtf JOHN McOLOSKEY ft CO. >Bi Jr., Agent, lai&TY Strut, the following ?ery choice at Jamaica, Santa Crus. GIN. ... COMMON WARE. Oar stock of common Teas, Plates, Bowls, Dishes, Pitch* e™, and every article suitable for country or city trade, Is targe, to which we Invite the attention of city and oountry merchants, as we will sell them very low for cash. ilouuekee pers and others in wont of cntap China and Oaeensware’ will do well by calling at the CHINA HALL, . . No. fl 2 Market, between 3d and 4lb ets., Opposite Qex R. White. j Boguet, I London Cordial, Schnapps. SUNDRIES. Rutherford’s Scotch Ale, Barclay's London Porter, Wild Cherry Brandy, Absinthe, Anlsethe, Ouracoa, Sardines, Mocha and Java, Young Ilya, and Black Teas, English Bronson Cheese, ’ Imported Havana Cigars, of various brands, Old Monongahela Whisky, of all grades. articles connected with the my29:daw HO.DSEB, STORE-LOOMS, WAREHOUSES, Ac., TO LET I — Lawrmeevillc —A comfortable Dwelling House oi hall, parlor, dining-room, kitchen, four bed rooms, garden and good water. Allegheny Csfy—a Two Story Brick House, newly painted and papered, on Robinson street, near the canal. Kent $lO per month. Ml. Washington —A Dwelling House of three rooms, on High street with large yard, well, Ac. Bent, $7 per month. tulsburgn—A. large Three Story Brick, No. 20 Third wnt $176 per year. Nos. 31 and 27 Duquesne street; each noose la two stories, with basement, cellar, yard Ac. Two Warehouses on Water street. A large Store-room on Fourth street. Together with others. Apply to a CUTIIBHBT A SON, Jel6 140 Third street. JULY MAGAZINES— Godey’s Lady's Book, for July—2o cents; Ballou’s Magazine, 41 41 10 44 Yankee Notions, 44 “ 12 44 Frank Leslie’s N.Y. Journal, 18 “ t North British, for May. The above just received by Express. Also, a large lot of SCHOOL, CLASSICAL and Mtscllaneous BOOKS and BTA. TIONERY tor sale at COST, and so humbug. Call at LA OFFER’S BOOK BTORB, 87 Wood ftreet, If you want to set a Cheap Library. j*a ... JililiS BANKERS AND BROKERb. AUSTIN LOOniS* HILL ft CO., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Domestic and Foreign Exchange, Bank Notes, Gold and Silver Bought, Sold ana Exchanged, at the BXOIiANQK AND BANKING HOUSE OP WILLIAM A. HILL A CO., 64 WOOD aTBVT, PITTBBUBQQ. 69u-Interest allowed on time deposits. [ ]anlQ THOMAS WOODS, &3T COMMERCIAL BROKER, ASD DIALU IS Rotes, Hoods, Stocks, Beal Estate, fte M No- 76 Fourth tt~, Pittsburgh, Fa. [ Ja6J ClmmloUl'i Loan OOlce, NO. 100 SJIITUFIELD STREET, NEAR FIFTH.— Money loaned on Gold and Silver Watches, Bilverware and other valiiable articles. aul4:dly CLOTHING. CLOTH IN G STORE! JOHN M'CLOSKEY & CO., IJIORMERLY of the celebrated Clothing Depot on Liberty J. street, which has won an unbounded popularity under he name of the THREE BIG DOORS, have, for the pur pose of acquiring more epaoe for their Immense buslueas removed to the epacious building on thecorner of * DIAMOND ALLEY AND WOOD STREET, Where they have now the most SPLENDID STOCK OF CLOTHS! ASS HEADY MADE CLOTHING, That has ever been offered to the public. ' Their principal object for this removal, Is to give them more facilities for the CUSTOM WORK, IB till BtST BTILI, ASD CPOH TU* SEOaTI3T HOTICI. They have ou hand a full and beautiful assortment c* LOTUS and OOATINGS, for FROCKS, DRESS, WALKING AND BDBI- NEBS COATB. No. 88 Wood Street, (east BIDS,) OOENBB Of diamohd allbt. NEW SPRIHU GOODSi Clothing I Clothing! ’ f l THE undersigned respectfully iafonnsjMs friends and the X publlo that he Is now receiving at hisstore, No. 177 Lib erty street, a choice assortment of Cloths, Casslmerea and Vestings, of the latest and most desirable styles, which he 1* prepared to make to order In the most fashionable man at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. We have also on hand a large and well manufficturedstook 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 •dvantage to call at 177 Liberty street,before making their purchases. [mart] 0. CONNER. 2V«w Clothing Store. NO. 4, SIXTH STREET, OPPOSITE LIBERTY. riiUK subscriber has just opened this new establishment, X where he has always on hand a large and ohoice assort. m«ut of all&rtlcles of CLOTHING, which he warrants eoual to »Dy in the city, and will sell at the most reasonable pri ces. The public are requested to give him a call. . —.. __ B. OPPENHKIMBB. To ilomekeepers. * WK have.now opened one of the largest stocks of CHINA, GLASS and QUEENBWAEK. bq table for non.rkeepere in the oily, ana Intend Belling at very low liricee We will aell a handsome set of White Tea Ware, consisting of forty-eight nieces, for the low price of Four hollars, and all other Goods in proportion. Our atock being largo owing to the dull season just passed we are mined to work it off at low prices. wThaw JuTopenM bo;. .6 beautiful shapes of White Stone Moat Dishes - table do; Corered Dishes for stewed chicken, etc etc’ Also! Wkc. Is KL B an of'iS n“ d ’ H ni “sorted colors ToUet euif tLe UrnfT ° h ” P ut ima >“ Ptloe to FRENCH CHINA. Tea e«t h « Inf 0 ™ 0 7 ellty dlifarent styles of French China wldch we »r a aoii BaDll Dinner seta—all of former prlc“ “ 8 at laut tweDt J , 'flro per cent, below ~ , . HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. nit K . oi , TB3 “ nd Forks, Spoous, Walters, Brllan in _ Solar Lamps, etc,', la large, and we * 111 Bell them at vary low prices. „ .*»w prtcb^ GLASS WARE. i receiving, a large Block of Boston and Pitta ourgto oiaaa Ware, which we will sell at manufacturer's prices. MISCELLANEOUS „ SUPERIOR. T a , a P®®* l ** County, Wieeonskn* on the B*y of Superior and _ 01 tbe head of Lake Superior, and fIHFATFR »nvX.?5 E > A BMIJSR harbor, and ntd? VA | N ?^ GEB FOB A COMMERCIAL CITV, than any other point In the ttorth.west; and la equalled In prospective importance by Chicago onlv tuis th fo^ T 6 a pJeat » nndlspnted and unincum hered title to the land upon which SUPERIOR is laid out, and all purchasers of lota receive warrantee deeds for tho same. SopOTior was laid oufr duriog the past season, and already contains several hundred Inhabitants, a Large Hotel a number of Stores, a'Commodious Pier, with Warehouses, and Is in all respects the 1 MOST FLOURISHING NEW TOWN in tbe West. The County Seat, the United States Land Office and Post Office are located here. The Mississippi and Lake Superior ; UNITED STATES MILITARY ROAD, now In course of construction, connecting with SL Paul, terminates at this place. It is-alao the Lake termini of all the projected railroads to the head of Lake Superior. The “Boo” canal will be orened 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 vessels, having been built expressly for this trade. One Bteam Baw Mill U now in operation, and the machi nery for a second is now on the way to Superior, which will be eet to work immediately on its arrival. . One-half of the lots have been appropriated by the pro prietors to be gold by the undersigned to actual settlers 00 easy terms, to provide a fond for extensive public improve meats. Liberal appropriations have been made for public purposes; parks, churches, railroads, Ao. Ac. 49* In order 10 correct tho misapprehension arising from similarity of names, it Is proper to state that “ Superior City," about the title of which a regal controversy exists, Is another and different place, and in a different township from SuraiGß. 4Gr*Maps of Sopsriob are signed by Thos. Clark, sur veyor. and William H. Newton, agent and attorney for proprietors, and may be seen in the principal hotels of St. Paul, Galena, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, and other cities. Ail persons who wish to purchase lots, or obtain informa tion, are requested to apply to Wm. H. Nxwtox, Superior, Douglas county, Wisconsin. WILLIAM H. NEWTON, s' , Agent and Attorney for Proprietors of Superior. Board of Health Nolle*. INFORMATION has been made to tho Board of Health that cases of cholera occurring outside 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 tbat they subject themselves to a severe penalty by so doing. The Legislature passed laws regulating this matter, In cases where the disease is malignant or contagious, in order tbat the densely populated city may be protected from any unnecessary scourge, which, when it has gained a footing, scarcely rests so ioDg ad there remains a subject for its re morseless. attack. - The Board of Health are determined to enforce the law. If patients seized with cholera, or any malignant or conta gious disease, outside the city, most be removed to auy of the Hospitals, persons conveying them thither must have a permit from the Board of Health. The attention of all persons interested is called to the following sections of an act approved April 8, 1652: Sic. 0. That any master, commander, or other person having charge of any vessel or steamboat, violating any of tbe rules or regulations prescribed by the said Board of Health, under the provisions of this act, shall, upon convic tion thereof by indictment or prosecution in any court having jurisdiction, pay a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, to be recovered and paid into the treasury of said Board of Health. fi£o. 7. That whenever the Board of Ilealth shall receive Information that any malignant or contagions disease (measles excepted) prevails within any port or place within the United States, they shall make diligent inquiry concern* log thesame; and If It shall appear that the disease prevails as aforesaid, all communication with such Infected port or place shall be subject to such control and regulations as the Board of Health may from time to time direct, and publish in one or more newspapers published In the city of Pitts burgh ; and thereupon every person or persons, and all goods, wares and 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. The penalties of the whole act will be strictly enforced. By order. A. a MURDOCH, Physician to the Board of Health. GEORGE FORTUNE, Jy23 1 Health Office. d£fF»S nEBCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH. , PA. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE of Penoßyl yanla, with Perpetual Charter. P. DUFF, President, (author of the “North American Accountant,") Professor of Book-Keeping and Commercial Sciences. ANDREW T. HOWDEN, Assistant Professor of Book* Keeping. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the best off hand Penman in the United States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of Mercantile Lav and Political Economy. P. HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Mathematics, Ac. F. L. APKL, Profeascr of the French and German Lan guages. This Is the only institution of the kind in the Western Slates conducted by a practical Merchant of many years experience in extensive business, and whose lectures upon all the details and practice of business, as welt as every de psrtment of Book-Keeping, are so deeply interesting to all young men of business, and which accounts for the eupe rlor attainments of his students. Hla course of Steamboat Book-Keeping Is pronounced by an eminent accountant “aperfect system for such books and accounts.” * This is the on’y Institution in tLe city in which a Profes sor of Penmanship gives regular instruction in that Im portant science, and consequently the only one where a good hand writing can be obtained. The couree embraces upwards of 300 commercial calculations, many of which are attempted by no other teacher. No specimens of Pen* mansnlp but thoseexeouted by Mr. Williams areexbibited. Call for a Circular and specimen of his Penmanship. Duff's Book-Keeping, Harper’s edition, $1,50. “Themost perfect in the language.” DuO’s Steamboat Accountant, $L “A perfect system.'’ 49" AH letters addressed to the Principal will be promptly answered. . jeiadaw PRACTICAL WORKS FOR MECHANICS AND OTUhRS. The American MUler, and Millwright’s Assistant; The Analytical Chemist’s Assistant; The Encyclopedia of Chemistry, practical and theoretical, by Brooth and Morflt; The Complete Practical Brewer; The Builder’s Pocket Companion; Tho Practical Metal Worker’s Assistant, by Byrne; The Practical Model Calculator, by Byrne; The Cabinet Maker’s and Upholsterer s Companion; Chemistry Applied to Dyeing, by Jas. Napier; Udbarn on Lccomotive Engines; Norr s’ Hand-bcok of Locomotives, Engineers and Ma chinists; The Complete Practical Distiller, by Byrne; The Dyer and Color Maker’s Companion, by Byrne The Dyer's Instructor, by David Smyth; The Practical Dyer and Scourer; Tho fractic*! Assayeris, Miner's and Engineer’s Com panion; The New and Improved Table, by PBt Lyon; Perfumery: its Manufacture and Use, by Morfit*. The Arts of Tanning and Currying, by Morfit; " The Manual of Electro-Metallurgy, by Napier; The Palmer’s, Glider’s and Vartushor’s Companion; The Paper Hanger’s Companion; The Practical Surveyor’s Guide, by Andrew Duncan; Overman on Manufacture of Iron ; Rural Chemistry, by Solly; Templ«ton on Steam and Steam Engines; The Turner's Companion; A Treatise on Box of Instruments and Slide Rule ; Walker on Electrotyping; And numerous others, for salo by B. T. C. MORGAN, kogo No. 104 Wood street, near Fifth. PLEASANT BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING— I Ife in California, Mountains and Molehills; by Frank Mary&tt. A Visit to the Comp Before Sebastopol; by B. 0. McCor mick, Jr. Which ? the Right or the Left; a religious novel. Lights and Si adows of English Life; a novel, by the au thor of “ Belle of the Season.” Note Book of an Eugiish Opium Eater; by Thomas De Quincey. Olere Hall; by Miss Sewell, author of “ Amy Herbert,” 14 The Experience of Life,” etc,; 2 vols. paper, $1; Ivol. cloth, $1,25. Mary Lyndon, or Revelations of a Life; an autobiogra phy. Female Life among the Mormons. Doestlcks* great book, containing all hla letters. Star Papers; by Henry Ward Beecher. New York Cansuelo, or Fashionable Life. The Heiress or Haughton, or the Mother’s Secret. Charles Dickenß’ Works, complete; 12 vols. Trial and Triumph; by T. B. Arthur. All tho Now Books published, for salo at the cheap Book Store of H. MINER A 00- aaglS No. 32 Sraithfleld street. rptlE GREAT - LITERARY DEPOT of Pittsburgh is at JL H. MINER A CO.’S, No. 32 Smithfleld street, where all the New Books are for sale. Oleve Hall; by Mrs. Sowell, author of “Amy Herbert,” " The Experience of Life,” Ac. Two vol - paper, $1: one vol., cloth, $1,25. - A Visit to the Camp before Sebastopol; 1 vol., clotb, $l. Trial and Triumph; or, Firmuess in the Household. A new book by T. 8. Arthur. Price 25 cents. One that pa rents ought to place in the hands of their children. Th.* Helrefs of Haoghton ; or. The Mother’s Secret By the author of “ Ravenscliffe,” “ Castle Avon,” Ac Paper 37 cents. * Wulkua; or, Adventures on the Mosquito Shoro. 60 en gravings ; 1 voL, doth, $1,25. Female Life Among the Mormons; by the wife of a Mor mon Elder—giving a fall description of their manners and customs. 1 vol., cloth, $l. Charles Dickens’ Works, complete; 12 vols., at 60 oenta per volume. ang3 Law Boolta. I AM authorised to sell low some valuable Law hooka, 10 vols. Pa. Reports, by Barr; Bouvier’s Institutes; Greenllef’e Evidence; Wharton’s Digest, last ed.; And other Reports, Elementary Works, Ao. GEO. P. GUtXiMORJS, sap2l at the office of Morning Post. CURIOUS AND SINGULAR PHENOMENON I—That 1», Grey Hair restored to its natural color, with all the strength and healthy growth of youth, by use of the hatti The singular adaptation of Ingredients in this compound affects the small vessels at the roots of the hair, ana thus stimulates the natural secretion of coloring matter, giving tone and strength to its growth. It also Imparts to the hair a gloss and beauty unlike that given by any other preparation, and In every case R.will restore the natural color of the hair, where age or sickness has turned It grev Sold by [ jy3o| S. L. CUTIIBERT, 140 Third rt. Everywhere read, everywhere admired and Everywhere Dolug Good.—The friends of a pure and wholesome literature will be gratified to learn that the readers of Henry Ward Beecher’s new book, BTAH PAPERS, are now numbered by Tens of Thousands, and still the demand for the work is constant and unabated. Those who want a volume for Summer reading that Is re ally good and refreshing, should not neglect to get a copy of Star Papers. A more companionable book for the tour ist cannot be found, while for family reading it is ansur passed by anything before the pubUc. One beautifully executed 12mo. volume; price $1,25. 3 For rale by n. SllNfiß & CO., No. 32 Bmlthfleld street. AA. MASuN A CO. have Just epened another large lot • of New Goods, comprising— -20 more cases of fast coloredtCalicoea; 10 do best makes Lrmestlo Ginghams; do different brands of Bleached Muslins; WI»K° k? les do d 0 Brown do; With a large assortment of Checks, Tweeds, Tickings, Hummer Btufla, Ac., da ; all of which will be offered at Semi-annual prices. aag 7 A WEATHER TABLE FOR 1896 accompanies every cake of HBRPETIO 80AP. Price 12}* cents. This poapisused for rendering the skin smooth, soft and white, removing sallowness, tan, and redness of the skin. All «^ c “ &^es » c * on naudfl, are healed by it. Sold at the REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 140 Third at Jy26 YIVID Pen PICTURES—Every page glows with the scintillations or genius, and such is the writer’s graphic Kwer of description thatthereader la taken away—all bnt illy—and made to see, os if present and visible, that which is so inimitably described In HENRY WARD BEECHER'S STAR PAPERS, For sale at MINER A CO.’S, jjl2 No. 32 Salthfleld street, ‘ ■ • ... r - < ' V fL f* , • ..' •*• • • •■- MEDICAL. a. "w ma eat. * am PILLS: A hiw ind singularly raoetstftd : smalyibr tho cnfe rf all BUJOua ; iunaira, Dro UTentM ’ In ' u B wtk>B > ■ : i., 4c. Indeed, very 'lev are the • iseasea in which a Purgative Medl- ■ le Is not more or leas required, and - JfferJug might .be; prevented. If • 1 harmless bat effectual CatharUc were more freely nwfl, ; No person ran feel well While a"caustic. haMt of body ; vails; besides, it sooo generates serion* and often fetal diseases, which might have been arolded by the timely and judicious use of a good purgative. This Is alike true of ' Colds, Feverish symptoms, and Bilious derangements. [•* jhey all tend to become or produce the deep*seated and i formidable distempers which load the hearses all over the • laxid. Hence a reliable family physic is of the first lm« l I t^lB P ub Uc health, and this Pill has been pet- ' reeled with consummate skill, to meet that demand. Aa > extensire trial of Its virtues by Physicians, Professors,and ? Patients, has shown rasulta surpassing anything hitherto \ L D n« W f n^ n .l meilc ! ll \ Cures have &eneffect& beyond j “WuHUVea by persons of such «. S ontroSf* 1 d ch "“ lm fl ™d ao eaapldon of j Among the eminent genUemen »bo hare testified in j favor of these Pffls, we may mention-- : DoctjA. A. HA YEB, Analytical Chemist of Boston, end | State Assayer of Massachusetts, whoee high pmOoSS character Isjsndoraed by the * Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, Benatorof the United States' i **— *.«*»£» ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plen. to Enslahd. f fJOHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop bf Boston ( USO, 1 endoresdb Practical Chemist of New York City; i Hon. W. L. MABGY, Secretary of State; ! WM, 6. ASTOB, the richest man In America; • •' i 8. LELAND A CO., Proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel. 1 and others. * ; Did space permit, we could giro many hundred certifl* i' cates from all parts where the nils have been used; but ert» \ dance even more convincing than the experience of eminent • public men. is fbtmd in their effects upon trial. ; These Pills, the result of long investigation and study* •; b*® offered lo the public as the best and most complete which the present state of medical, science can afford. '• 3? ey Brecompounded not of the drugs themselves, but of i the medicinal virtues only of Vegetable Remedies extracted * by Chemical process In a state of purity, and combined tot < ln such a manner as to insure the beat results, i The eyatom or composition for medicines has been fbnnd in * Pectoral and Piila both, to produce a more efficient l rmedy than had hitherto been obtained by any process, \ The reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old iaodeef * composition, every medicine is burdened with more or less i of acrimonious and injurious qualities, by this each indi- I vidual virtue only that is desired for the curative effect Is i present. Ail the inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance employed are left behind, the curative virtue* i only being retained. Hence it Is self evident that the effects "t should prove as they have proved, more purely remedial, i and the Pills a more powerful" antidote to disease tn 4 ) 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 as he could not properly judge of a remedy without know ing its composition, I have supplied the accurate formula by which both my Pectoral and Pills are made, to the whole body of Practitioners in the United States and British American Provinces. I£ however, there should be anyone who has not received them, they will be forwarded by m*n to his request. : Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how few would be taken ir their composition was known 1 " Their life consists in their mystery. 1 have no mysteries. The composition of my preparations is laid open to all men, and all who are competent to judge on the subject freely acknowledge their convictions of their iotrinria merits. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men to be 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 that their anticipations were more thyn 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 stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregu lar actioa 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, Mass. Price 26 cents per-box. live boxeeforsl. Sold by B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., at wholesale and retail, by every Druggist In Pittsburgh, and by all Dealers everywhere. jefc4m:d*w IN HALATIO ASTHiS AID CCISUMPTIO! HKiV AMD VK u l <yONDKRE'U( HYGEANA BBOUQUT HOMS TO Th fi DOOR 0? THE B.tLIOH A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY has recently been made by Dr. Curtis, of tt.is city. In the treatment of Con sumption, Asthma, and all disease* of the Lungs. We re fer to “ Da. Curtis’s Hygxana, oa Inhalibo Uraxui Vapos AifD Oakery Syrup .” With this new method, Dr. 0. has re, stored many afflicted ones to health, as an evidence of which he has Innumerable certificates. Speaking of the treat ment a physician remarks, “ It is evident that Inhaling— constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor—the me dicinal properties must come in direct contact with the whole ffirial cavities of I he lungs, and. thus escape the many and varied chaoges produced upon them when introduced into the stomach, and subject to the process of digestion. 0 The Uygeana is for sale at all the Druggists throughout the country. —New York Dutchman of January 14. The Inhaler is worn on the breast, under the linen, with out the least inconvenience—the heat of the body being sufficient to evaporate the fluid. Hundreds of <-Rpfq of cures, like the following, might be named: One package of the Uygeana has cured me of tho Asthma of six years standing. J. F. Kxesouby, P. M. of Duncannon, Fa. I am cured of the Asthma of ten years* standing by Dr. Curtis’s Hygeana. Marqabst Easton, N. Y. Mrs. Paul, of No. 6 Hammond street, N* Y-, was cored of a severe case of Bronchitis by the Hygeana. My sister has been eared of a distressing cough c f several years’ standing, and decided to be incurable by the physi cians. She was cured In one month, by the Uygeana. J. H. Gaubirt, Richmond, Mo. The Rev. Dr. Cbeever, of New York, testifies of our medi cine in the following language: Niw York, Not. 15,1854. Daar Sir—l think highly of Dr. Curtis’s Hygeana as a remedy in diseases of the throat and longs. Having had some opportunity to testify Its efficacy, I am convinced that it is a most excollent medicine, both the Syrup and the inhaling application to the chest. N. B.—Dr: Curtis’s Hygeana Is the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE; all others are base imitations, or vile and INJURIOUS counterfeits. Shun them as you would POISON. 49* For sale by Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, 140 Wood street; R. B. Sellers A Ooq Lee A. Beckham, Allegheny City; John Sargent, New Brighton'; 0. L. Kaiser, Rochester. Carter’s Spanish Mixture. THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD I Hot a Particle of Mercury in it. Let the afflicted bead and ponderi—ab Infalll c Remedy for Scrofula, King t kill, Rhenma«; Usm, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustule* on the Face, Blotches, Bolls, Ague and Fern. Chronlo Bora Eyes, 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 an injudicious use of Mercury,lmprudence in Life, or Impnrily.of the Blood. 49* This great alterative medicine and Purifier of Blood is now used by t - . usands of grateful patients from all part of the United Slates, who testily daily to the remarkabl tores performed by the greatest of all medicines, “CAR TER’S SPANISH MIXTURE.” Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Scrofula. Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers,Old Sores, Affections of the Kidneys, Diseasesof the Throat. Female Complaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints, arespeedilyputto flight by nsihg this great and Inestimable remedy. For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all Impnrb ties, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys*' strengthens the Digestion, gives tone to the Stomach, makes the ekin clear and healthy, and restores the Consti tution, enfeebled by disease or broken down by theexbesset of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For the Ladies, St ia invariably better than all the cos metics ever used. A few doses of Carter’s Spanish Mixture will remove all sallowness of complexion, bring the ruses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step, and im prove the general health in a remarkable degree beyond all the medicines ever heard of. The large number of certificates which we have reodved from persons from all parts of the United States, Is the best evidence that there is no humbug about IL The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public men, weu known to the community, all add their testimony to the wonderful effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Call on the Agent and get a Circular and AlmanaOtand read the wonderful cures this truly greatest of all Median ra has performed. None genuine unless signed by BENNETT A BEERS, Proprietors, No. 3 Pearl street, Richmond* Vo; to whom all orders for supplies and agencies most be addressed. And for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK, JOSEPH IXEM* NG, FLEMING BROS., and by Druggists generally, octflxfevlv TAXEStKItT JTttOJn CANADA ) Quxrso, February 7th, ISSI Mewt. B. A. Pahncxtock <3 Ob.—We had the pleasure of receiving, this morning, the within certificate of your Ver mifuge, which will be ver* gratifying to yoa, as It was sent voluntarily. We are, Gentlemen, yours, very truly. _ J- MUSSON A CO. OmOmm—Stj IltU« daughter, four years old, usd my eon, older, were for a considerable time suffering from worms. 1 purohased two bottles of your Vermlftge, of which I gate them three doses, according to directions, and strange to aay. In less than three hours they passed no less than HVE HUNDBED WORMS, some of tofertraor. Binary length of from twelve to flftoen Inches. Haying experienced so much of the beneficial effects of your Vermifuge, X feel It my duty to recommend It to the public, m, in my opinion, one of the moat efficacious reme» dies against worms ever offered to the pubilo. Gentlemen, believe me to be Your much obliged and humble eerv’t, _ , . ._ . NATHANIEL LEATKKB. Prepared and sold by B. A. A. FAHNESTOCK ft cdL corner of First and Wood streets. my 16 Josaph Whlta’i Carriage Repository. JOSEPH WHITE, now carrying on bust- ■^ Cft „ ness In his spacious premises, lately enlarged,) on the Pittsburgh andHSESSS- Oreensborg turnpike, near the mwmrt **»- B«», between Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville, respectlullv emumS* pobllo to inspect his stock of OABIUAGEB BUGGIES, ftc. And he parilcularly informs gentlemen purc/uuert, that one price only is made. Fourteen yean’ experience In the business, enables him to place before hlo patrons the same choice collection of Carriages which, so many years past It has been his particular department to select from the various and most talented Eastern manu* facturers. The success of his new system is complete-.the economy of hia arrangements will supply the test and most fashionable manufactures at moderate prices. Unencumbered by those heavy expenses, which the mania for decorating houses of business has neaped upon the price of goods, (owing to large rents.) JOSEPH WHITE will sell, on ready money only, at mubh less than the nroai profits. fmh&dawl 4SF* Carriagearfpairedin the best manner, with degpat Wagon Mas tori and leamatora’ Bonntu r«nd AGKSCVj »a Fourth itriet ““ OFIICEBB, Soldier., Musicians, Wagon MaSew T „„ stera, 4c- who waro regularly musteredtn>?! a™' Vice of the U Jtedl States, and Offl " r S ‘°l° ‘ “ u nary Beaman, Marine, Clerk and Landlman also, Militia or Volunteers, or Btate Troonn r,r^,- b6 o. NtT7 ’ Territory, are entitled, by ths SSS'J “W “at* or Warrant for 100 AcreTof Land Act of Con B™». to a Those who hare received 40 or SO Acre, ... . . Warrant for such quantity of Land “titled to a vhole, 160 Acres. “W or Land aa will make, In the Feraona entrusting their claims to mecan ~i. og them attended to promptly m ” <an r y u P cn hay &£*ES2? *" ° f Ch “ g ”’ A& ?» «• 1 OH s?™? Mjlo. LtiMONH- inn *" •*>« *r R*ass No. 89 Wood ctrca^i * ~y* > H l ***i*>*- *• V ’ C ' '..• V;.'V-,.-V: i.-it" .\ V f « fOB tax CURS OP (mylAalswCm ATTENTION t ' « V' 'V ’ *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers