«i .tfX, di’’- *fl' »?**».,:ii V' M , ~. C-\ .•;*■> JVi * * 4 ViSs , . ;:*v:•.,. £" f ;.,*■•*• ■*?:**»lm ?.<s■■* **v \* »* **> * . . '• v ’1 fc juviA *:* t'x V ,v'. I •» f i-?y:-;’\'^ri' J -'-: :r i$F'^'t ■1 -| ?,'• s; '*’. V.‘‘-| &} ' vT;i V."- * «-#• ~.*- s ' K» fi *ij t -f- •, r».-*w * , * 'f W+KJ •> A */y?V ‘v t ' **v vS>i -v M-iftft. 4*i l "V- '-, ■■.-§•*'4l 1 , ► «*~- r‘^ 4 .r- I .** V f* ?* '*■ -75'A *• '■ ,'», J. v,.-,T* ,r 'v> «▼ <-.> .'L-r »*i va V{ \ » ». '* "i.v-fl • ‘‘ SL ♦*- i » i j f v '••** »,•**. »‘ *. '• .< v ■*? ?■ ; -1 i &fr*t * v^l . if f- -« ‘ y>. j. *■*' ?.■*.. ,fi *e n , ji'T*.! W Kf-'J-'h • ir.VAVi-’ i -“c j >'%-'~t V f* ®iaiP?ii^gl Va v>‘ f> *'>ik * t *‘J ,:; ’ t 3) *s&* **Jh* l t’t* "<r c' 3* mmmmM giMMM . 1 -^.\) «MIM ilmp^ $%&Pm S#wi^SifrtggSim , > , .S fHH9M MM IsS (£(s&&£} JX'SI fir;* #£ ■J&&gB»,?2QHxS& <saftfc,‘. «V& *» £&?& bh-«i (,•;, c% • «a v». ?j54i.%^ - - p^i#^s?fes»rslsaSM dSEPBBM^^JM^$'> v * •jSSW^SJ piWteajaßß^iM r ' ’•w ££— r- 0 *3 anlMm nMra lin^PSi^iM ,/^<;vL -^f ;fe<r.>^'s^ y * [ ?X- > C«,“.-: \ A fts£4 *_•??• fri v‘. r U *■!;* •** '-*».*& i f-,1:?’ t.-" * r r *'e t -1 ><§£; M%' $ *&; i $ - f & w-s r'n! ••f^y •'if- i - **SS x ryf* jflivHfr'rr XA.S:X,X’%I ’•; y *?W* r-. «£s&ft*fc:->.:=*v:r.! V« »4-** v - ' > +©?t v r' v • - - V;A» rA ’ -vsS'-- ''lf?'',-'?;” •"• J ',-fi« r f,Uoiift Ijv'.ejvi ,*-,. >“ S ','V ft' *Vf: »■*•<** #wKc uvMratj* 4 i,»s w. *V «£. ' '>^;AV‘i#•-• T-.Vft': W i,;\ e - f \ v-va ** .A -A <v^ fVr-V v * *i».‘--‘;^ ft ' ~ "Jt N /Jt'i-* i: >' a '' A <-’■.**"■•' 'i-f-'AV’ t */“‘\T ."’S .^•.vU-r : ;*'^\fe ! *•;',/■/.,■'> : v , vi''^^-.-.‘r, -.'. X-"-" ’ fA*Vv;?'. s ''- ;f V .'7X ,-f »r «.V ‘ *■ . >r3» )*i - -' ■>s. r ‘ if-.K'ii'.i ._ --?- : '.‘-Vf;>.;-:#-Y ■■*~ •■ '••■? fj-.'./.;• -'i; ti* *• *sr? V, . ,T.f *"?*> v'. *«_ ,» ..vi ’•«»** *S>v?** i ! * *> &*.«* - . ‘- V.*'<afr'' a ;urfife- ,! iVf firv- <V’<= fr-.P-vV' •'fc J ",L. j.. yr:s-: . . ... 4 -.-. . - - ~~ l **• *. 1 •' , i! - ; ,' •* • *;, v~fci •* - * '•*■ * • ■ - ■ • - ■*. •v, v 1 ' » F *V *»►•* ;- .I-VI; -; . . tjV i, !;^c-✓ - v . , • L : iV': ,i >.v- ~ »i •; ■*, ■ • t* • - - .1 f T RAILROADS. <TS NTB. D Bummer Arrangement—Change of Time. THBJBB DAItY tfEAINS EACH WAT, (SUNDAYS KX OBPTKD.) . . And bat one Change at Car* between flntnmbQl And BnltifflOPti /-vNendSto Monlj,Jee» Wife, 1866,Train* wlUnmes \J follows going east. Enpra* A&G Nighl Train. Train. Train. -Ifsv- gr« B - ggS:K: S i; ' ;;:; Ev^ r « M - -sa “ 1.1 - SSSrtdM.' 13» “ 7:06 “ 3:28 “ t23 “ 8:26 “ 4:18 “ B«lmont 2:44 “ 8:61 " 6:14 “ Arrlr# Bellalr 3:30 _ air. fc4s “ &rx. 8:15 “ GOING WEST. Exprtzs Mail Night iittxvt. Train. Train. Train- Bel lair. ...9:45 A.M. 6:15 A.M. 6.-00 P. M. Belmont .10:31 “ 6:15 u 7:08 “ Baraesville Ufcs2 “ 6:43 “ 7-40 ** Quabrtdn 11:66 “ 8:04 u 9.-00 Obncord 12:17 P.M. 8:30 “ *25 ; ZMIMVIU. 1:10 “ 9:30 " I*3o Nevrerk 2.-08 “ 10:S7 “ M Arrive Oolumbua... 3:20 ■■ lil6 P. M. The Express Train golnj East *lll i leave paasangere, ahTaylor'B, Newark, Zan(-j:T!llp, , ' tembSES, Oampbeli’fl, U.mMvflle .u.d B.lmum Oo.NO WSr will stop only at the abo™ nam^ The Mall Train will stop at oil the Btatio « h 1, to be received, or delivered, and at . .U otior 11W»»■“ notice being given. The Night Train will stop at an otw Uons on proper notice _ . u Train. connect at Columbus *r>M Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. the Triin tom the West on the Columbus, Plqna itna Srond : at Newark with morning Trains to nJ Sandusky, Mansfield nnd ML Vernon, and with T™l^”n S the Steubenville aad Indiana Huilroad; at 4r?i-iintr with Bzprwfig Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Bast er Tbe 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 oo Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers 1 earing Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 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 Oolambus, a nd reach Wheeling at 9:13 P. M.> and leave by l(h30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Balti more at 6 P. M.,next day. The 11:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6:30 P. M., anil arrives at Bellßir at 6:16 A. connecting with the Accommoda tion Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passen gers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis ana Day ton, reach Columbu« In season to take this train; and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumber land, sleep there, and resume by Kxpruss Train to Balti more and Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. The 5:15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellalr with Night Train on ’be 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 Ciucinnati,and with train* for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana polis, and Chicngo, via Dayton and uui Urbana. The 0-46 A. M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore., and arrive* lu Columbns at £L2Q P. ftL, and connects with trains going South and West arriv ing in Cincinnati at 7 P. M. The 6:03 P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mail Train at 2:15 A. M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indiana polis, Lafayette, Terre Ilsute, Saint Louis and Chicago. ISAAC H. SOUTH WTCE, Supt. Z i nesvllle, Jqqs 18, 1835—( je211 CLBVBft ASS' ATTJ“*rITTB BUfiOfl RAILROAD. COKKBOTISQ WITH STEAUIKttS ECLIPSE AND ROSALIE, VIA WELLSYILLK, AND Ohio ocd I'onniylTftaU Railroad* VIA ALLIANCE. rpHK shortest, quickest and most reliable route to Toledo, X Chicago, Rock Island, Galen*, nDd Bt. Louis, Is VIA CLEVELAND. This route is On.* UunJied miles shorter and about nine hours quicker than the circuitous one ri* Indianapolis. Tbre** Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Throe Daily Trains Irom Cleveland tc Chicago. Time to Cleveland si\ hour*. Chicago twenty three hours, and fit. Louis thirty-M'veu hours. On and after Monday, September 3d, 1855, the trains on flits :oad 'ail! run as icdlow*- VIA ALLIANCE. The Trains of the Ohio and lVoua. Railroad leaving Pitts burgh at 2.00, A. M. and 5-00, A M., and 3UO P M., con nert »t Alliance at 800 A. M . 11 5o A. M , and 6SO P. M., gj. fallows : Trains for Cleveland leaT* Alliance S.OG, A.M., 1 A. M., and £>."• L\ il , jonn .cting at Hudson with Trains for Cuv ahegu Fail* an J Akron, ami arriving in Cleveland at 10.25 A. 3., CIO P. M , and 8 58 P M. Pae/n-ager* tor 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 KOOA and arriving in Cleveland at 2JO P. M , as that Is the only train by which close connections or* made through lb- above points. Passengers by this train reach Chica-c <v. 7 S-i next murning, and St. Louis at midnight. VIA WBLLBYILL*. Tu« -v umer-* Slips* ani Uc-salie will leave the Mononga hnn wharf every morn'Dg, (Sundays excepted,) at 10 o'clock, lor Welliville, connecting with the train leaving WelLvllh* at 4 N> P. M. Ao A~ onimrdiiti-ju Train will leave Wellsville daily, {Sundays eirepu-d j at 0 40 P. M , connecting at Bayard wi’h Expi n.-? Traiii, arriving in Cleveland at 2 10 P. ll Trains from Wellsville occnecliug at Bayard for Carroll t >n, Wayneaburg. and New Philadelphia. 4®-Tickets for Cleveland, Chicago and the North West, via Wrli.iville. are sold at (1 less than via Alliance. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, run as follows :—Leave Cleveland at 0.10 A. M., 2.45 T. M-, 7.05 P. M Arrive at Chicago 830 P. M , 7.40 A. SL, BSOP. M. Trams leave Chicago for Rock Island and Pt Louis as follows For Rock Island *l 9 00 A.M. and Ll 00 P. M. For fit. Louis, W. 16 A. LL and 11.45 P. M. l’a.«s«ngar<i fjr Bt. Louis eo over Rock Island Railroad to Joliet, amt thwncß ct«t the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad to Alton, and thence by steamboat (23 milee) to St. Louis. Paßeentfim by th** V 1A A. M. Tr*ln arrive at Bt. Louie 11.20 same and by the 10.0 a P. M. Train at noon next day. chec&Kl through to Cleveland, and there re obecked for Chisago and fit. Lx>uif. FAIIK VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. 1 n class. '2d cTs. Ist clou. 2d cT t. To Alliance f* 30 To La OO $l3 60 “ ••• 400 *' Rock Lfll'd, 18 00 14 26 “ Toledo - 060 “ Oaleoa ..... IS 16 14 00 " Chicago ....$l3 00 $lO 60 “ Bpringfleld 18 TO 16 20 “ Bloomin|ft...l6 VO 14 60 “ Burlington 19 00 St. Loata 21 00 16 50 Passenger* are requested t: office of this Pompsny, in tl door below die corner Groat American and U. 6. Express & Mail Route, 7* MILEB OF DIBTANCB SAVED, And Two CAa»y« of Cars and Baggage Avoided. AIR LlSfi R O U T K BtrwiXN CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS: Via CHICAGO, ALTOS d ST. LOVIS RAILROAD, Formerly Chicago & Oliasisslppi. CUIiOAGO T>> PT LOUIS IN 15>4 HOURh.—Tr&iofl / leave t-bu lil’.m ia Centra! Depot, foot of Water Street— Ht. Louie Day Express dally, Sundays excepted, 7.16 A M. St. Louts Nigbt Express dully, Saturdays ex3e’d,9:3G P M. Bt. Louis F; d Emigrant daily, Sund. oxc. 6JO AU. Baggngt ch+ckul through tn St IjouU. Tram* run direct through to Alton, (269 miles,) with out change of <*arH or baggage, and connect with tho Company’* splendid steamera SYin<htsLrr and Rtindttr, running in exclusive connection with Passenger Trains tc-.-ro Ait-'ji tu m. Louis. \ miles,) without landing. Theatj boats, for speed, crnrenicnce and elegance, are unsurpassed on tb«* Western waters, bring fitted up with Baths and spa eloue Wash-rooms, affording to pafleengers the opportunity ot removing the dust unavoidable in summer railroad t'BT**Ung, and reaching St. Louis refreshed from the effeoia of a loo* ride. To Kansas and j.Ye>ra*f-<i this is the most direct route, aod passengers deetlned for Bloomington. Springfield, J ucksonville, Naples, and all points on the Miflaiarippi, Mis souri, Ifnnfcim Cumberland and Tennessee rivers, will note the important earing iu dlstaneo, being seventy-two miles leufl to St. Louis, tuirty ?even, miles less to Bloomington, and dfly-eight miles less te SpriDgflf-ld than by any other rout*?. Turough Ticke.6 OTer this route can be procured at the ranous u7r. Ticket Offices in New York, Boston, Phlladel -5 hi*, Baltimore, Albany, Buffalo, Ac , and at all Through Ti.;kr: Offices throughout the Btetee, and in Chicago at the i -oQip^n j c Office, No. 4A Dearborn street, opposite the Tre juoui IK>u:<>—and *>t the Depot of the Illinois Central Bail f&l, unit of Water etreet. Re- Baggage Men will k! way s be at the Depots of the various Roads goiug into Chicago, to Check Baggage lo any point desired on the line. R P M' KO AN, Jr., Huoerlntendent. 11. J. D. BCHBRMKIUIOKN, ► ~p 7 Cen’l Passenger Ageot. THE FITTSBUEOH &ED CORNELLBVILLK RAILROAD COMPANY IJAYING made an arrangement with the new and X beautiful steamer “KOLIAN’’ to run In cooneotio 1 with their Hoad between West Newton end Connelleville, announce the following change of Schedule on and after the fifth of September : TU; 'Steamer EOLIAN will lea to the Pittsburgh nnd ConneUsviii* Railroad Company’s Wharf Boat, aiove Mo* nor ,sah*»ia Bridge, for West Newton, ovorv afternoon at half past U o’clooh, precisely; returning, will leave Weal Newton al quarter before 8, A. M. t arriving at Pittsburgh at noon. The trains will run as follows: Leave Davidson s Mill, ooe mile b-!cw ConnelisTille: First Train, 0 A. M; Second Trait), 12 M. West Newton: Find Train, VdO A. NL: Second Train, &J 5 P- M. lrom Pittsburgh u- bavidsou's Mill, 11,76, in cluding Meal on Steamer. 4»“ Stagw* for Unl.miown and o,.nDellfville will connect witn the Trains at Daridsou’s Mill. For freight or passage, enquire ef the Ageuta, at the Wharf Bobu a: West New ten and Pittsburgh. O. W. b'arnbb, President and Superintendent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, rriHRSE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS, between Philadel- X pbia and Pittsburgh. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 7U, 4. M., and Pitta burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. M. THE PAST LINE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1 P. M., and Pitts burgh fbr Philadelphia at 230, P. M. THE NIGHT EX PRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 11, P. M., nod Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 9:20, M. Ultdraville Accommodation Train leaves Pittsburgh daily, except ?anday, at 4:30 o’clock, P. M. BrintoD’s Accommo dation Train leaves Pittsburgh daily at 11 o’clock A. M., 330 o'olook P. IL, and two P. M. The above lines connect ut Pittsburgh with the Railroads to and, ram Bt. Louis, Mo., Alton, Galena and Chicago, Til ■ Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, Terra mute! Madison, Uifayette and Indianapolis, latL; Cincinnati Dav ton, Springfield, BoHefonUlne, Sandusky, Toledo 6l«»i land, Oolnmbnß, Zanesville, Misdllon slid Wooetar Ohlrfi also, with the Steam Packet lioata from and to ' BT. boms, Lonrarau and Cnraratin. Through Ticket* can be had to or from either of the above places. ror farther particulars, ace handbllle at the dlHaront starting points. Pnswngera from the West will tod this the shortest and moat expeditions route to Philadelphia, Dalti mere, New York, or Boston. THO 3. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia. J. MEBKUEEN j rtl Agent, Passenger Lines, Pittsburgh NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPENI iHBOUGH Northern Illinois to the Mississippi River, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA, Ohicago, Burlington and Quincy RAIL ROAD And Trains run the •nttae distance horn CHICAGO TO BURLINGTON. lowa, without OTTTNGV iffisteisrSkS OOUNGIL BLUFF, Ao., and the ohlt AJJ. OHIOAG<S TO BT.LOTIH, BLOOM oSStoh, BKOATTO, OAERO, SPRINGFIELD, J AGKflokviLLß, NAPLERand Intermediate Btatioos on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and Missis ojrjrjj Railroads. Y^t nfl oq ths above line leave Chicago on the arrival of Trains from the East—avoiding all laying over at any of the points. Srages leave Burlington daily for Southern and Central lowa and Northern Missouri—making the quiokeat and most reliable route to reach all the important points west of the Mississippi as Car as Council BluS, with from forty to fifty milesleisstaging than by any other route. The Road, for a largo portion of the way. is laid with the oosrnnjoua Rmv,, the smoothest riding and best Railroad in the West— well stocked‘with the most modern Locomotives and elegant new Oars. By this route passengers are sure of making connec tions, and arriving at St Louis on advertised time, avoiding the vexations delay of fogs and ice, and dangers of naviga tion, as on the route by Alton. Baggage checked direct through from Ohicago, 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 Lake streets, in tho Granite Building; at the Depot of the Galena R. IL, and at the Mich. Oent. R. K. Office, cornet of Lake and Dearborn sts., opposite Tremont House. Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive immedi ate despatch. C. G. HAMMOND, fiup’L . 0. E. FOLLETT, Gent Ticket Ag’t, Chicago. 437“ TICKETS can be procured at the principal Railroad Offioea of the oountry. mhl9 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD: Carrying tho Great U. States Mail and Express TWO PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY on its entire length from DUBUQUE to CAIRO, This Road, In conjunction with Trains of the Ohio and Mississippi R. R. and Chicago and Galena Railroad, forma the most direct and only continuous R. R. route from OITICACO to Bv. LOUIS, CHICAGO to CAIRO, OIHOAGO to DUBUQUE Trains leave Chicago as follows : 10 A. M. and 10 JO P. M —Sr. Lotus awn Cano Rmtiss. Passengers for Bt. Louis by this train take the ears of the Ohio and Miss. R. R. at Sandoral, and are carried direst to 8h Louis. y 35 A. M. and 4.10 P. M.—Dubpqps and Galija Ex roass, connecting at Dunheth (opposite Dubuque) with a Dally Line of Bteam Packets for St. Paul and the Upper Mississippi river cities. Trains leave O&iro for Chicago and Dubnque at 7 GO A. BL and 7.00 P. M. Passengers from the East and places on the Ohio river destined for St Louis, will save 100 miles of tedious and un certain river navigation from Cairo U; fit Louis, and arrive fifteen hours in advance of the river route, by taking the cars at Cairo. Tickets to Bt. LouK C Dubnque, 8t Paul, and all Im portant place* by this rout?, r*n be had at the office of tho 0. A p. and C. A P. Railroad* iu Pittsburgh, and Michigan Central Railroad In Chicago. jeS B. B. MASON, Bup‘L STHE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At lantic dtios with Western, North-western and South western State*, by a continuous Railway direct. This rood also connect**! Pittsburgh with dally line of steamers tc all parte on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and Ban- Jaaky with steamer* to all ports on the North-western Lakes; making the most direct, cheapert and rtiiablt rouit by which FREIGHT can b* forwarded to and from the Ortai Wejt RATEfi BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH FIRST CLASS.—-BooU, Show, Dry Goal*, I :5t loolbi. (in boxes,) Fura, Feathers, Ac j BBOOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery, | Dry Goods, (In bnlea,) Hardware, Lea- v flOc: per IOQOu. ther, Wool, Ac I THIRD l!.ailDZ, to U loolb. and Pork, (In buikj Hemp, Ac ) * FOURTH CLASS. —Coffee, Fish, Bacon and ) loolhs Pork, (packed,) Lerd and Lard Oil j P In shipping Goods from any point East of Philadel phia, be panieular lo mark package “ na Pennsylvania Ra&roadd* All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forw&rded without detection. Pbhoht Aanrrs. —Moses Potter, Boston; J L Elliott, N. Y; E. J. Sneoder, Philadelphia; Magraw A Eoons, Balti more; Geo.C.Franciscua, Pittsburgh; Bhringman A brown, Cincinnati. Ohio; J. 8. Moorhead, Louisville, R. C. Meidrum, Madison, Ind; Ratcliff A Co., 8L Louis, Mo., J. B. Mitchell A Son, Evansville, Indiana. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE of Pfnosjl Tania, with Perpetual Charter. P. DUFF, President, (author of the "North American Accountant,”) Professor of Book-Keeping and Oomxaend&l Sciences. ANDREW T. HOWDSN, Assistant Professor of Book Keeping. CHARLES DUPF, Aeaistaot Professor of Book-Keeping and Penmanship. J. D. WILLIAMS, (the best 00-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. APIBL, Professor of the French and German Lan guages. The Commercial department of this Institution has had the unremitting attention cf the Principal for the last fif teen years. Upwards of 8000 students hare been prepared b? him for business. Ills “ young men " assistants hare all been trained for business by himself, and are expert eased Teachers and practical Accountants; being frequent ly employed by business men in adjusting deranged books. There are no teachers in this Institution who were Id this city dismissed from their situations as book-keepers; none who mads twenty blunders on a single page of a bill-book. Our writing teacher (Mr. Williams) has had something more th«n a few lessons from a Philadelphia teacher to prepare him for his business. No runnt*rn are employed by this Institntkio. When ourcltiteos are Importuned by those of another, they should refer to some of our dty Bank officers or merchants— persons whom* opinion can be relied upon-—and uot be decoyed into one of those ooncerus which are being sold out ercry few months, and their popils left to seek instruction where they can find it. auglfr ) procure their tickets at the ie Monongahela House, third fItAND, Sup’t, Cleveland. OAUOIIRY, Ag’t. Pittsburgh FOUHDRY AND MACHINE SHOP &AXDUSKT, OHIO. rpHE subscriber having moved Into his new Works, re- X centiy erected, corner of Water, McDonough end Shelby streets, is prepared to contract for and exeoote all orders for PASSENGER, BAGGAGE, POST-OFFICE, HOUSE FREIGHT, PLATFORM, GRAVEL, HAND, and all other descriptions of CARP. Also, for STEAM ENGINES of all sites, GEARING, RAILROAD CASTINGS of all descriptions, and all other work appertaining to a Foundry and Machine Shop. The Foremen of thodifferent departments are scientific and practical tnen—mostly from Eastern manufactories— who keep themselves informed and adopt all valuable mod ern improvements. W. W. WETHRRKLI ttUgiIo.Tf SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at the Pt*l Office ia Dtairsvilte, until the IDlh of September next, and at Marshall's Hotel, is Salteburg, on the 'Anh, for the Gradua tion and Masonry of SECTIONS NO. 86 AND 87, North Western Railroad— situated at Now Castle. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Engineer's Office, in Blairsrille, on and after the 10th of September All proposals to be marked as such on the outside. augSSfclw MALONE, PAINTBH A QQNDEH. WANTS —Cooks and Girls to do housework are wanted Id city and country, who can give good references; none else need apply. Situations wanted for a Gardener, a Carriage Driver, a Clerk or Salesman, Mechanics of differ* ent branches, a Porter, a Laborer, a boy to learn a trade, a boy to attend store. A middle-aged man, eijerion ed m traveling Sooth and West, wishes a situation as traveling agent or conductor of cars; oan give goed reference. Apply at BARR’S Intelligence Office, 410 Liberty nt. ang29:tf Dissolution of Co-Partnership. ri'IIE Partnership heretofore existing between tne umler- JL signed, as BIGELOW A CO , has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, M. Bigelow retiring from the firm. Tne business of the late firm will be Buttled by the continu ing partners, at their old stand, No. 46 Diamond Alley M. BIGELOW, M. L. STEI'UKNS, GK<>. ALBERT. ! dt DU. CUMMINGS’ WcttKß—A full supply just received at DAVISON'S BOOKSTORE, 66 Market street. Family Prayers, 2 vole.; $1,60. Minor Works, 3 vola. ; 76 cents each. Lectures on—Daniel—the Seven Oburche&— the Apoca lypse. 2 vulfl- —Parables and Miracles; 76 coots each. Scripture Readings, on Matthew, Mark, Luke, Genesis, Exodus, and Leviticus; 76 cents each. The Church Before the Flood; Benedictions, or the Bless ed Life; The Tent and the Altar; Voices of the Day, Dead, and Ufght; Signs of the Times; The Daily Life; To cents each. Lecture* on Romanism ; fl. The Oommunion Table; 38 cents. infant Salvation; 38 cents. WENTY-ONK TEAM A SLAVE — Blimns Yiam 4 Pimbasl Sly Bondage and mr Freedom; by Fred. Donglaaa. Part 1. Ui> aa a Kara. Part 2.. Life ae a Free man. With an introduction by P l ,. „ Bm i^ Steel portrait of the author, and other Oluatratlonß. One yolmm.; price *1,26. K>l.nl.br T a MOBGAN. RAILROADS CENTRAL aOCTK. lOWA, MISSOURI* An Railroad to tlia Mtl»»l»»*PP'- CHICAGO to CAIRO. U. 11. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. 0. J. LOMiIAERT, Saperintondeot. Altoona, Pa. BUFF'S MKRCASTILE COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH PA FACULTY, FULTON CAR WORKS. Notice to Contractor*. Pittsburgh, July 28, 1865. OEOtGS ALDtRf BIOBLOW * CO., (SDCCEBBOBB TO B M. BIGELOW,) No. 40 Diamond Alley , near Wood itre/i, PITTSBURGH. jLgiMMa « 00AGUES, CAIUUAUBB, PHOTONS, BUGGIES, and every description of Fancy Vehicles built to order, and tlolahtd in a S*— unsurpassed for beauty of design, elegance of finish, skill of workmanship, and durability of materials. JS&- All work warranted. NEW ALE. THE subscriber takes this method to inform his friends and customers that he commences Brewing tor the season on the Twcntieih instant, and will be prepared to furnish his superior ALES, Ac., In any ouancity desired. The highest market price In cash paid for good, sound, clean BARLEY. GRAINS and YEAST supplied on low term*. . GEO. W. BMITIC Pitt street, Pittsburgh, Pa. augU:la(ohJ) ¥/»RODBUA.M WATUUJSS—it is the universal testimony J* ol Railroad men, Bankers, and those tn other pur suits requiring accurate time) toot the “ Chas. Frodsham ” Watch, manufactured at 84 Strand, London, Is the most reliable, and unequalled by any other maker. Many of those which have been tested have been found to run with in a minute in the year. 1 have obtained the agency for the sale of these Watches in Pittsburgh and State of Penn sylvania. Also, the F. B. Adams A Son’s, and other first class Watches for sale. Watch Repairing done In the best manner. W. W. WILSON, augl 67 Market Bt, corner of Fourth. GEO rVI N A NO. 844 LIBERTY ETBEET, Just beside the Passenger Depot of the Pennsylvania Kailrord, which makes It the most convenient house in the city for passengers arri ving by that road. The Proprietor having, at considerable expense, fitted up, in excellent style, the MANSION HOUSE, would respect fully solicit a share of publio 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 ST. C L A 1 U HOTEL, Comer of Penn and SL Clair strtets , Pittsburgh, Pa, THE undersigned, formerly of “Brown’s Hotel," having taken this large and commodious HOTEL, and having refitted it In magnificent style, would respectfully .invite his Mends and the traveling public to give him a call. As sured, with the convenience of the house and hid long ex perience In the business, he, can give entire satisfaction, and his charges moderate. febW WM. 0. CONNELLY. tiOOD iHTERT HOUSSC^ CORNER OP LIBERTY AND GRANT STREETS, near the Railroad Depot janlS:ly JAMES SHANNON, Proprietor. OWSTOH'B. WAVERLEY HOUSE, 60 South Eighth street, between Chestnut and Walnut, i’hfladelphla. [aughy Tflt UDfIOIS, NO. HI Arch street. Philadelphia. T. S. WEBB (tat* of the Eagle,) Proprietor. [auZhy GASKILL HOUSE, CORNER OP MAIN AMD SOUJ'H ST& , WARREN, O THE Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the 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 offer* inducements unsurpassed in Warren for the accommoda tion of the traveling community. A share of publio patronage is respectfully solicited. *u!7 M. QASKILL- FRANKLIN HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA PARKER * LAIRD, Proprietor*. jyl9:3m] TERMS $1,60 PER DAY. McflllLLAK HOUSE, JOHNSTOWN, PENN A. THE undersigned haring taken charge of the above named House, and refitted it at a large expense, in a comfortable as well as elegant style, is now prepared to re ceive guests, and give ample satisfaction to all who may pa rouble the House. |auS:tf J JAMES^DOWNKY. HARE’S HOTEL, I Late Parmer’s Exchange.] NO. 133 LIBERTY STREET, foot of Rlfth street, Pitts burgh. SAMUEL HARE, Proprietor. This Hotel is entirely new, having Just been completed and opened for the accommodation of the public. (sepl3 FRASttLiS HOUSE, Cleveland, Ohio. Cl PATRICK * SON, pßOPKixroas.—This House has ua j t jar-gone thorough and extensive repairs, alterations, and large additions of new furniture, etc., and the propria ton piedge themselves that nothing shall be wanting on their part to render the F&xxxua a place where all the com forts of a brat class hotel can be found. O. PATRICK A BON._ florkjTckThotkl, No. 400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (COHDCOTIb OK TEI XCXOPXU* rLXtt.) REUBEN LOYEJOY, cwi3;ly PROPRIETOR. RESTAURANTS. WILKINS HALL, W. C. GALLAGHER, Proprietor. /hurt A jfrt'/i, between Wood and SmtlhJidtL fpllis Ppaciou.i publishment has breu leased by the sub- X sc fiber, and completely repoTated, lie is at all hours prepared to furnish every luxury that can be found in thu Wat xegolated restaurant/ in the Status, lib spacious Bar will always be supplied with the very best Liquors. Game of every de scription. In its season, can always be found at Wilkins Uall. [ap7] IV. 0- GALLAGHER. DANK. EXCHANGE, TUIRD STREET, BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET. It UK Subscriber* beg leave to inform ihetr friends and tue public generally, that they hero leased the above well known RatUaureut, which has just been thoroughly renovated, repaired and refurnished, and now open. The proprietors hare spared no expense to make the Bank l.x change a comfortable resort, a* well fbr ihe epicure a* the business man. The larder will at aU time* be stocked with the delicacies of the season, and Barred up under the auspl CM oi experienced cook*. They respectfully ask fbr the pa trenail, of a P-rou. Bn „ ~oiiiy q. a. raAHOts. srOYBTER AND COFFEE 110 08E.-S* D. BAENAED. jio 40, Fyflh Strut, between Wood and Market. jml9lyj rrrTSßCk.iu CRYSTAL PALACE «* Ha. is UArket itreet. C. C. BKELT, v RESPECTFULLY Informs blsfrioodsandthe (ajpublic In general, that he has just started hla WjawL,, York and Philadelphia modern style oi 000 KIN G 0 YHT KRS and everything else in the eating line. Ovsiem In the Shell or Stewed, for 12K cents a doten. lie will also furnish the beat of everything that the market will afford. House always open until SoMoek In the morulug. marlß-tf OVHTHItt SALOON AN O BEST A UliA NT! 10b WOOD STREET. THE subscriber has now hia OYSTER SALOON AND EATING HOUSE perfected In a manner that cannot b« circled by anr similar establishment in the city. MEALS WILL BK SERVED UP AT ALL UOUR3 Of THE DA r, from the Choicest Meats. Fowls. Fish, At., Act Uie Bill of Fare cannot be sarpesuod, and he would respect folly Inrite the attention of lue pubiio tc iL ; OUARLKB STILL, jaSOxneetf 108 Wood street. “ St. Clair Lager Beer Ilrawery, THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that hs is now fully prepared to serve private families and the public generally, with hie celebrated LAGER BEER, in bottles All orders left at his office, NO. 38 DIAMOND ALLEY, (near Wood street,) will be panotoally attended to; aryl the Beer delivered to any part of the city or vicinity, j.asrtf F. Q. BCHKNOK. Banlti' Lfcfitr U««r UUI, So. 100 S«utfywld itrcet, cpponit the Oustom Bouts. rjMIK subscriber just oixtied one of the largest anl best finished Lager Beer Halls In Lhe city. His Beer is acknowledged to be a superior ariiole, and every other ae oommc'iatlon about his house cannot be excelled. pi> -*Q;3ia A. UKNIT2L WD. ENGLIBH, Bol« Bottler of BAIITU’B oelebrsted • Kennett Ale and Brown Stout. Also,Common Ale and Porter, In quart and pint bottles. The attention of families, and the trade, la respectfully solicited. au.l L:y Mineral Water and Sarsaparilla. WM D ENGLISH, Pitt street, below Penn, is now manufacturing and bottleing tho above beverages oo an extensive scale. Ills articles ate of the best quality, and nufacturvd from the purest materials. octl7;ly HOPPERS PATENT PLANE ritUK undersigned is prepared to supply CAHPENTERB, J. OABINKT-51AKKR8, aDd Workers In Wood generally, with hut Patented aDd valuable PLANES. All who hare tried It, pronounce <1 a moat valuable In vention, that mu*; *oc*u oome Into general use. The fol lowing letters from practical workmen are but two among many letters the Pu leu tee has received recommend<ng thla Plane above all others in use ; Pirrstcaju Btiam Cauitirr Pactobt, \ February 22, 1366. ) We hereby certify, that during the last twelve months we have used Hopper's PaL-nt Plane, and do not hesitate L> recuaunoud it to Cabinet-Makers and Carp*Dtere os su perior :o any other Piauelnuse. We consider It peculiarly adapted to pinning out, cherry, walnut, and all sorts of hard wood, nu.i planing veosprv, it is far superior to the old inode c.f scraping, besides being a great saving of time. One m»u, by using this Plano, will plane more Tenners than me men can do by any other plant* or method In U e B . U. H. Ht*H A 00. To Moats F. Ratoh, Esq.: />ur iSfkr l have examined Hopper's Patent Bench Plane, and believe it to be a most excellent article for the uso for which it I- Int-n led, as a combination of plane and scraper. It le particularly t.lapt.o to planing renoere, and It does not r**juireone u-urlh th«* Uni- or labor of the old method; and I hate no doubt, when its properties become gunerally known, but that It will entirely .upareode the former te dious end laborious custom. I most cheerfully recommend It to all persons engaged In the Cabinet business, as from my k nowledge of It, there Is nothing as well Utted to give a smooth and beautiful finish to voneers as the Hopper Patent Bench Plane. JiJtXfl W WooDtmt, Furniture Warerooms, 07, M Third st., Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, February 27,1*66. MOSES F. EATON, of this city, is my aolo Agent for the sale of Planes, or of rights to manufacture and sell them WM. 0. HOPPER. Pittsburgh, March 21,1866—{mh21:tf) _ 1" V] KLD B(X>K Fun RAILROAD KNUIN KKKa.—Contalu * ing formula* lor laying out curTea,determining trog an gins, Swelling, calculating earth-work, etc., etc., together with tables of radii, ordinates, deflections, long chorda, magnetic variation, logarathlms and natural signs tan gent-, ole etc.,by John B Uen.R, Civil Engineer. Pocket book form. $1,75. The object ol the present work la to supply a want very generally fell by Assistant Engineers on Railroads, books <»f convenient form tor use in the held, containing the ordinary lograrithmalic tables are common enough; but a book combining with these tables others peculiar to the Railroad work, and especially the necessary formula for lay lug out curves, turn-outs, crossings, Ac., is a desideratum which this work Is designed to supply. U. 8. Miutsat AcjIDSMT, West Point. April IS, 1864. Gentlemen : I have looked over •' Uenck's Field Book for Railroad Engineers,” and think It well adapted to tho ob ject its author proposes, and have no question but U will bo foundarory uselul and practical volume both for office and field work. Maiuh. .tf. L OTIPHIN3 Tbot, April 21,1864. I am much pleased with Mr. Ilenck’s little manual, tho “ Held Book of Railroad Engineers.” With the presenta tion of some of tbe most practical and useful of rooogniaod processes among railway engineers, he has given others which, new at least in their present form, appear to possess s mint of higher value than that of mere novelty—that of being in general susceptible of available, not to Bay desira ble. practical use. In conclusion, while 1 think the design of Mr. Henck’s book Is such as to adapt It excellently well to professional needs, 1 have pleasure In expressing my cordial satisfaction with its execution, alike with the per spicuity of arrangement effected by the author, and the ex oullont typographical taste displayed by his publishers. B. Flankuh Grains, 0. E. and Director of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. For sale by WILLIAM 8. HAVEN, Dealer in Engineers’ Stationery, au3 Market Btreet, corner of Second. Magazines fok skptkwbeh- Godey’s Lady’s Hook ; Household words; New York Journal; Peterson's MagnalDe; Yankee Notions; Ulso&wood’s Magatlne tor August. NEW SUPPLY OF NEW BOOKS. Star Papers, by Beecher; Memoirs of James Gordon Bennett; My Bondage and Freedom, by Fred. Douglas* DoePtioks’ New Book ; Olere Hall.by Miss Sewell; Light and Darkness; Life of Sydney Smith, in ‘i yolh. Received and for sale at W. A. GILDENFENNKY A CO/8, ao g2s Fifth at., opposite the Theatre. LBABANT HKBIDENCK FOB BALE.-—A Dwelling House with lot of ground, well Unproved* 60 feet front on Pulton street by 83 deep. The house contains a hall* parlor, kitchen, dining room, three chambers ond two small rooms. Portico and garden in front Price Terms easy. 8* OUTHBBRT & 80N, auglß 63 Market street. riiHK SINGULAR ADAPTATION of ingredienifi in the _L Hair Coloring Plaid affects the small vessels at the roots of the hair, and thus stimulates the natural secretion of coloring matter, riving tone and strength to its growth. It does not act as a dye, but as a restorative. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by aug? ■ ••• ..- „Tt -•“' < *%.--‘*E-.,- .’'JV* ■ "X b ,fr * '* s , ' 1•' v * ? „,s *. •. *r. ... .. ,t. .i u ?t± HOTELS. ctmsoo^iA l£«un»tt Alt* ». L. OUTHBEBT, 68 Market street - + * - « - ► **. *• hH + ■ ■ INSURANCE COMPANIES Increase of Cash Capital TO HALF A MILLION DOLLARS! JBTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.—CHARTERED 1819. PAID UP. Caah Capital* ------- 9500,000 rriHE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT of the X Assetaof the jSTNA INSURANOB COMPANY,of Hart ford, as furnished this agency on the Ist of January, 1355, under oath. „ Real Bstate, unincumbered $ 16,67 2 05 Beventv<wo Mortgage Bouds, 6 and 7 cent., pay able 72,000 00 Debts due the Company, secured by mortgage... 7,313 27 Rills Receivable, well secured, payable at Bank... 126,327 35 Railroad Stocks In Connecticut 97,615 00 Bentr gtockfl lu the city of Hartford 142,896 00 Bank Stocks In New York city - 98,060 00 n»ob on hand, in Bank, and in hands of Agents and others.. - 212,606 06 $773,278 63 The amount of Uabitittesdue or not due to Bankß or other creditors, —nothing. Losses adjusted and due,—none. adjusted and not dne, $148,518 32. Losses unadjusted and In suspense, waiting for further proof; $81,267 60. All other claims against the Company are small, such only as printing, Ac. Agents Instructed to take no rftk over $lO,OOO. The amount insured in any city, town or village, depends upon the character, malarial 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. Biati of OomfioticcT, 1 gs Hartford, Jan. Ist, 1888. Hartford county. / Personally appeared Thomas A. Alexander, Secretary of the JEtna Insurance Company, and made oath that the fore going statement by him eubscrlbed, is true, according to nis best knowledge and belief. HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. Losses paid by this Company for the year 1864 exceed $760,000, while the premiums received for the same time far exceed any other year, since the organization of the covering nearly all descriptions of properly, is sued at this agency, at remunerative rates. 43- Office/No. 87 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Janll _ TEN EYCK, AgenL J&TWA TSSURANCB COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, COS. Y. OnaETinib, 181 W. PAID UP Cuh Capital. Cosh Surplu*, oh let JaWUABT, 1866 $137 3,^73 THIS Capital Stock and Surplus is securely Invested for the benefit of all policy holders. As an eTllcoc* of the claims we have to public confidence, and of its ability to pay losses promptly, we state a foci, ihAt tin rt*eeipt4 vary from $126,000 to $150,000 per month. Its business is large and well distributed, and in our opinion no Company in the United States affords better indemnity 10 polity holders than the AStna. Thoy cominao to mak- Insurance on property in town and country, at rates as low as is con sistent wltn Safety to the policy holder. U. B. TEN EYCK, Agent. 4^-Office, North-vrest corner Fifth and Woo-1 streets, Pittsburgh. _ _____ up’hidy DELAW A it K mutual safety ihburancr company. OFFICE in the North Room of the Exchange, on Third street, PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCES. On Vtsatuj, ) Cahoo, vTo all parts of the World. Faxio HT9. J INLAND INSURANCES On goods by rivers, canals, lakes and land to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandize generally On stores, dwelling bouses, Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, 1863. Bonds and Mortgages $24,300 00 Stateof Pennsylvania, Philadelphia city, Spring Garden, Southwark, and otb»-t loans 151,663 42 Stocks in banks,railroads and innuranc«*3 com panies - 24,012 20 Bills receivable 169.525 94 Cash on hand - 16,07 1 3o Balancesln the hands of Agents and premiums on Marine Ifotlcied recently issued -.121,707 67 SnbecrtptionNotej 100,000 00 DIKtCToai: ffai, Martin, Dr. B M. Uos.-'o, Joseph H. Beal, Uogh Craig, Edmund A. Boudar, Bp-nrcr M'llvain, John 0. Davis, Oharles Kelly. Robert Burton, Samuel K. Stokes, John K. Penrose, Henry Sloan, lieorge Q. Leipar, Jeme* Tra^ualr, Edward Darlington, - Wm. Kyr«, Jr. U. J ones Brooke, Joshua L. Pi for, J.G. Johnson, Jamas'iVnuout, James C. Hand, J./Ln H. Semple, Tbeopllus Pa aiding, Charles fichaffur, James B M’Farland, J. T. la>gan, }*itt»burgh, W O. Ludwig. tl T O Morgan, dr WM. MARTIN, President TUOS. C. HAND, Vice President. Jouru W.Cowan, Bee'y P A. MADKRU, Agent, marlfi _ No. 96 Waisr utreet, Pittsburgh. Ttie lmuranc* Company, 0/ Ph&adelvhix, /Vniixy.’pania. DIRECTORS— -diaries W. Bencher, Thomas Hart. Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Jacob R. Smith, G-o. W. Kub irdz, Mopdecal D. Lewis, Adolnhi K. Borie, David S. Browne, Morris Patterson. Gnu N liAHotxu, Hrculati. • tOiua. G. Bawcxsl, Sum lory. QOontinae to make insurance, perpetual or limited, on every description of proper ./, in town and country, at rates a* 1 k as are consistent with security. The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which, with their eapU&l anil premiums, safely invested, a. r ford ample protection to the assured. The Asete of the Company* on January let, 1851, as pub lished agreeably to an Act or Assembly, were as follows, vis: Mortgage - f9U,l2s 08 Real Estate 84,377 7 5 Temporary Loans.. 81,966 17 Blocks 61,889 uO Cash, do - 64,346 81 Total - $1*212,708 44 Since their Incorporation, a period of twenty-one years, they have paid upvanl of One Million Knur Hundred Thou sand Dollars, losses by (Ire, thereby affording .•Tidcnce of the advantages of Insurance, a* veil a a the ability and disposi tion to meet with promptness all liabilities. J. GARDINER OOKTIN, Agent, ap34 Offloe, Wood and Third eta. Tilß UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE, annuity and trust company, PHILADELPHIA. CHARTERED APRIL 26TH, 1850. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL 8250,000. Oflcc, 8. E. Comer of Third and Chestnut Blreet$ t Philadelphia. Oflcert of the Home Board at Philadelphia: niaiQToas. Stephen R. Crawford, Pan! B Goddard, Ambrose W. Thompson, Lawrenw Johnson, Benjamin W.Tingley, Geo. UPHenry, Jacob L. Florence, James Deveroux, William M. Godwin, William M’Kee. President —Biephen R. Crawford. Viet Prtiidentr— Ambrose W. Thompson. Medical Kzaminer.Pidtburyh —JamesU. Willson, M. D Allegheny City —R. B. Mowry, M. D. OKU. B. ARNOLD, Agent, marl7:y No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. ~ PENS SYLVAHIA“INSURANCB COHPAN Y ~ OF PITTSBURGH, OORNEB OF FOURTH AND SMITUFIRLD STREETS. Authorised Ca pital, 8300,000. INSURE BUILDINGS and ,‘ther proj-erty against l.va or damage by Fire, and the p'fUs of thu Sea anl lulauit Navlgatk»u and Transportation. maaoroh*. Wm. F. Johnston, U «ly Patterwn, W. KTClintock, IL'tmnly T. Friend, D. M Long, I. 9rlrr Hproal, A J. Jones, o<* irre R. Wt. Hr. Jacob Painter, A A Carrie;, fames &. Negley, W K. Haven, Wade Hampton, D APirt, a R lion. WM V /OfTNPTuV, ttODV PATTr.RKuN, VI. * IT^Uadl. A. A Oiauiiß, Secretary and'i*reasan»r. WosteriTliiiiirancd Co.np&ny, PllUbargh. R. MILLER, Jr., TrtndstU. | 9. M. GORDON, Secretary CAPITAL, 8800,000, TTriLLlncnreagalnstall kinds of risks,FlKß and MA Yf RINB. Au lojeee will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid. A Home Institution, managed by Diucroae who are well known In the community, and who are determined, be promptness and liberality, to maintain the character w hich they hare assumed, as offering the beet protection to those who desire to be insured. .Directors.—R.Miller, Jr.,O.W. Rlcketson, J.W. Butler, N. Holmes, Jr., W. H. Bmlth.O. lhmsen, George W J act son, Wa 11. Lyon, James Llppeneou,o**orge Darele, James M c Auley, Alexander Nlmick.Thoruau ricolt. ea. Office. No. 92 Water street, (Warehouseof Spang A Qo , upstairs, 1 PUtabnrgh. novi-idv JOHN UTiIK, Ji., Again, No. *41)1 LlUBkTf STRUT, HAS JUST RECEIVED the folL’Wiog t.t\ t.t r aits tides:— BRANDIES. Uocti, Game Brandy, (eery fine,) LlsU-n. Ourd Dupuy A 00. (super) RUM Marrett A 00. ' Jamaloa, Saierao. Santa Orui. WINKS. < GIN Barciai Madeira, l Boguet, Howard. March A 00., Mad’rs * London Cordial, Kast India Madeira, t Sohnsppa. Table do ' SUNDRIES. Amontillado Bborry, ’ Rutherford's Scotch Ale, Mantanllto do | Barclay‘b London Purler, Table do Wild Cherry Brandy, Cooking do | Absinthe, Beeswing Port, . Anlaelhe, Pore Juice do j Ouraooa, Ordinary do t Sardines, St. J alien Claret, i Mocha and Java, Malaga Dry, < Young Hya. and Black Teen, Do Sweet, English Bronson Choose, Champagneß, ; Imported Havana Cigars, of Anchor, i various brand*, Verseney, j Old Monongabela Whisky, of lleldeseok, all grades. Together t wiih all other artioles connected with Ibe business. my'<3):.Uw WIG MANUFACTORY. MRS. RENTER, Six doors from the Aqueduct , opposite the Collector's Ufice, ▲LLxoosnr cut?, 18 PREPARED TO PILL ORDERS FOR WIGS, and ell kinds of Ornamental Ilalr Work. The best quality of material Is furnished, and entire eatlflfoctlou guaranteed. myl6:d*wiy Aleiander W» Ifoatar, Attorney and counbellor at law, arm soum toa m Cqaucut, Agent for procuring Bounty Lends end Pensions, and for the Collection of Claims In Great Britain and Ireland. Jfegr Collections made in this and adjoining Counties; Ks tales of decedents settled; Real Estate bought, sold or leased, and rente collected. Moneys Invested on Murtgago or other security. Titles examined and title papers drawn. Offloe on FOURTH street, a few doors above Smitbfleld. Pittsburgh, Starch 3S, 1866—{mh28.-dew ] A. W. Foster, VTOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner for the Stales of i.v Tennessee, New Hampshire, Oonfcectleut, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, lowa, California and Virginia. Deeds drawn, and acknowledgments and proofs taken for record or use in any o# Uie above named States, Illinois, Mississippi and Rhode Island. Pittsburgh, March 28,1866 VARIETIES I—A Cottage House in Allegheny for sale. Price $7OO. A Brick House and Lot for $760. A small Frame House and I/>t on Mount Washington for $460. Small Farms in Ohio and Virginia fbr sale on easy terms, by UrU) a- OUTHBEBT A 9c N, UQ Third « BANKERS AND BROKERS. ADSTIS looks. STOCK AND B riiL BBOKEE, Office, So. 92 Fourth 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. All communications afaented to promptly. janlP WM. a. WILLIAMS JA9. 8. M’VAY. Wm. H. WtUlama A Co.* BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, JV. E. Comer Wbod and Third itreets. Sap All transactions madeon liberal terms. Collections of Bills, Notes, promptly attended to. jan26:lw M’CONNELLA WILLOOtI, BANKERS, AND Dealers In Exchange, Bank Notes, Gold and Silver Coin. Current and Par Funds received on deposit. Stock* bought and sold on commission. Collections made at any point in the United Btates. South East corner of Market and Fifth streets, my 11 PITTSBURGH, PA. ARTHURS, RODGERS & C 0„ BANKERS AND BROKERS. CORNER OF FOURTH AND SMTTKFIELD STREETS, aui6m Pitta brargh, _Pau Removal* PATRICKS A FRIEHS, bankers and exchange brokers, Hunt Removed their Office to the Comer of Fifthond Wbodsti. pittsburod, pa. PATRICKS k FRIEND, Bankers and Exchange Brokers, and Dealers In Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Gold, Silver and Bank Notes. Exchanges on the Eastern and Western Cities constantly for sale. Collections made in all the cities throughout the United States. Deposits received in par funds or current paper, at the comer of Fifth and Wood Streets. [feba N. HOLKES a SONS, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Hi VS UKOVSP THUS BAHKHfQ A!TO XZOHAKQI 077101 TO HO. 67 uakut ataxxf. toub noons bxlow old stahb. N HOLMES A SONS, Bankers and Exchange Brokers, • and r Dealers in Notes, Drafts. Acceptances, Gold, 811- vor and Bank Notes. Exchange on the Eastern and Western Cities constantly for sale. Collections made in all the cities throughout the United Btates. Deposits received in par funds or current paper, No. 67 Market street, between Third and Fourth sta. {JaSOtly BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS. No. 96 Wood Street, comer of Diamond Alley, PITTfIBDBfiH, PA^ BUY AND SELL Bank Notes and Coin; Discount time exchange, and promissory notes; make collections in ail the principal cities of Hie Union. Receive denosits on eall and on interest, and give their prompt attention to all other matters appertaining to a Broker’s business. Eastern Exchange constantly on hand. mart .9500, 000 BANKER AND EXCHANGE BBOKER, DIALIX IB Exchange, Commercial and Bank Notes. OTOCK bought and sold on commission. Collections O carefully attended to. Interest paid on Deposit. Afr- Xa. Fourth street, nearly opposite the M. M. Bank. declfl HILL & CO., BANKERS AND KXOHANGK BROKERS, GOHXKB OP WOOD kAD TT7TQ BTUHT9. SIGHT EXCHANGE on tbo Eastern Cities constantly for sale. Time Bills ol Exchange and Notes discounted Gold, riiivi-r and Bank Notes, bought and sold. Collections made in all the principal cities of the United States. D«- pvoitb received or Par and Current Funds. [mar27ly ALLsu vpjxMtj u>WAai> aanu, tloexhci kxxuxs. KRAMER a RASM, BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, BUY AND SELL Gold, Silver, and Bank Notes; negotiate Loans on Real Kat&te or Stock Securities; purchase Promfoaary Notes and Time Bills, on East and West; buy and sell Stocks on Commission. Collections made on ail points in the Union. 0. R. ARNOLD & C 0 BAN KARA AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, DEALERi iu Exchange. Ooln, Bank Notes, Sight and Time Drafts, Ac. Collections carefully attended to, and proceeds remitted to any part of the Union. Btockt> bought awl sold on commission. No. 74 Fourth at., next door to Bank of Plttsb’g. [eel3 Divneriic Forsv/n Exchange. Rank Note*, Gold and Silver Bought, Sold and Exchanged, at the EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE OF WILLIAM A. HILL A C 0. t 64 WOOD STOSS?, PITTdECUOU. Interest allowed oa time deposits. ( i*nl2^ THoareoH bill -JNo. a. OAOQutt. s**r 476 63 THOHP6ON BELL & CO., DANREHB AND BROKERA, Corner of Third and Wood tlreeU, Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS WOOUS, BROKER, - ® AND UkALkk IN 9ot«i, Uoads, Stock*, Real Estate, ftc n No. 76 Fourth tL, Pultburgh, Fa. [jab} Clmmlotil** Loon Office, NO. 100 &MITUFIKLD STREET, NEAR FIFTH.— Moufj loaned on Gold and Silver Watches, Silverware *ud other valuable articles. aul4:dly CLOTHING ST ORE! JOHN M’CLOSKEY & CO.. 130RMRKL Y of the celebrated Clothing Depot on Liberty Jt; street, which has won an unbounded popularity under b-name of the THREE BIG DOORS, hare, for the pur po*e of acquiriog more space for their Immense business, removed to the spaciou? building on the corner of DIAMOND ALLEY AND WOOD STREET, Where they bare qow the most SPLENDID STOCK OF CLOTHS! AND HEADY MADE CLOTHING, That bos ever been offered to the public. Their principal object for thia removal, is to give them mt re facHitles fortbe WHOLESALE TRADE They are prepared to&ell Goods at the LO WEST EASTERN PRICES! And they will warrant them to be as good as any manu factured in lh» Union. CUSTOM WORK, IS TUI CIST STTLI, Alto CTOS THI SBO&TSST UIOTXOI. They have on hand a full sud beautiful assortment of LOTUS find COATINGS, lor FROCKS, DREBB, WALKING AND BDgI- Our loierests are identical with those of our customers, fcoJ we oMsure the public that our fidelity will not fail in DO mg bII ouh't-fl w« may be faTored with. &T DON’T FORGET TUB PLACE— §B Wood Street, (BA9T BIOS,) OOBHIE 01 DIAHOMO ALLIT. N. li.—Wo desire our patrons to understand that we h»Ts do longer any connection with the Clothing Business ou Liberty street. Oar attention is devoted exclusively to the House above designated. BLar23 Fall and Winter Goodat EDMOND WATTS, Merchant tailor, no. ns> liberty street.— I bare now on band a large Mock of Fall amt Winter Gouda. Overcoating?, of entirely new designs; Plash Vest ing!*, of the most beautiful patterns; French and English OaKHlmeree. of every style and shade la the market, all of which 1 wilt make to order on the .most reasonable terms, and warranted to euit. ocU NEW SPRING GOODSi JUST RECEIVED AT JOHN McCLOSKEY A CO’S Whole sale Clothing Warehouse, No. 88 Wood street, and corner of Diamond alley, the largest and most railed stock of g .m.4s that this celebrated bouse has ever had the pleasure of iQTiuug the attention of the public to. These goods bare been purchased from first hands, and, consequently, no bsc-'qU profit on them, which leaves us able to say that we can and do sell at as email profit-) as any house la the east ern riilrft. Therefore, we respectfully invite the attention ~r wholesale dealers and couutry merchants, in general, to gtr« u.« ncnil, and rtaiuiuc our extensive assortment of READY MADE CL* HUNG. It Is almost Impossible to euuumrat*- the jtiiiut \c f immeuse piles Of garments that i? t - t><> fvfnn at thi* it i < establishment; It Is sufficient to na) that a has ner«r t. tn equalled by the house it»*elL i.iarlouf JOUN MeCLOSKEY A 00. Clothingl ClotlUngl Til K undersigned respectfully Infonhsftußfriends and the publio that he Is now receiving at'hiaatore, No. 177 Lib erty nLreet, a choice assortment of Cloths, Oaaslmeres and Vestings, of the latest and most desirable styles,, which he Is prepared to make to order in the most fashionable man ner, at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Wehaveblso on hand a'large and well manufactured stock of read; made Clothing, to which we Invite the attention ol buyers, either wholusale or retail. Persons who purchase goods for cash, will find It to iheir advantage tn call at 177 Liberty street,before making their purchases. jmartt] 0. CONNER. New Clothing Store, NO. 4, SIXTH STREET, OPPOSITE LIBERTY. f 1 'UK subscriber has just opeued this new establishment, JL whef h* ban always on haud a large and choice assort mein - -I ait articles of UIAJTUING, u Inch he warrants equal L< *uy in the city, and will sell at the most reasonable pri ces. The public are requested to give him a C&U. martfily B. OPPKNHEIMBR. To Hoaiokeepsrs. WE h&ve non opened one of the largest stocks of CHINA, GLASS aud QU&UNSWARU, salable for ho.i.-keeners in the city, and intend selling at very low pri.-i o We will sell a handsome set of White Tea Ware, - .morning 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 ddte£ mined to work it off at low prices. We have just opened SOI e beautiful shapes of White Stone Meat Dishes; Vege table do ; Covered Dishes for stewed chicken, eto~ etc. Also, i-oiue very haudsome now styles of Water PiUmera. Our hU-. k ot Yi bite Stone Gold Bond, and assorted colors Toilet Ware, Is large-—all of which we have pul down iu price to eUil the tlmos. We hare ooma twenty different styles of French China Teu nets, and some beautful Gold Band Dinner sets—all of which we are aelliog at least twentv-five per cent below former prices. HOUSE FURNISHINU GOODS. Our stock of Knives and Forks, Spoons, Walters, Britan uk Ware, Girandoles, Solar Lamps, etc,, is large, and we vbl sell them at very low prices. GLASS WARE. * >u hand aud receiving, a large stock of Boston and Pitts burgh Glass Ware, which we will sell at mauulhclurer'd pri,-,*. Our stock of common Teas, Plates, Bowls, Dishes, Pitch er**, and orery article suitable for country or city trade, is lira*, to which we invite the attention of city and country naerchauU, as we will sell them very low for cash. Uouvekt* perfl and others in want of CfI»AP China and Qucensware' will do well hv calling at the CHINA HALL, No. Market, between 8d and 4th eta* Opposite Qa\ U White HO.UaBd, STORE-ROOMS, WAREHOUSES. Ac-, TO L ETI —LavnrncrviUe—± comfortable Dwelling House ol ball, parlor, dining-room, kitchen, four bed rooms, garden and good water. Allegheny City—A Tiro Story Brick Uotue, newly painted and papered, on Robinson street, near the caneL Bent $lO per month. Ml. Washington —A Dwelling House of three rooms, on High street, with large yard, well, Ac. Rent, $7 per'month. Pittsburgh— A large force Story Brick, No. 28 Third bU rent $175 per year. Nos. 31 and 27 Duquesne street; each house id two stories, with basement, cellar, yard Ac. Two Warehouses on Water street. A large Store-room on Fourth street. Togothor with others. Apply to S. OUTHBBRT A SON, jel6 140 Third street. JULY MAGAZINES— Godey’g Lady’s Book, for July—2o cent*; Ballou’s Mag&sine, “ “ 10 M Yankee Notions, “ “ “ Frank Leslie’s N.Y. Journal, 18 « North British, Cor May. The shore just receired by Express. Also, a large lot of SOHOOL, CLASSICAL and MlscUaneous BOOKS and STA TIONERY for sole at COST, and cm mmuco. Call at LAUFFER’fI BOOK STORE, 87 Wood street. H y OQ want to get i Cheap Library- )»21 -• • ■ ■ " \ . jg§&4?- T1E8.5 AS Sl CO., JOHN WOODS, CLOTHING NESB COATS. JOHN SPOLOSKET A 00. FRBNOU CHINA COMMON WARE. MISCELLANEOUS 100.000 COPIES I * fts> *. steamboat disasterson . rrs> *.■ MffifetgTSE WESTERN WATERS, AND briny# wWMffifflligrKAMßOAT undersigned hove now in course of preparation a sew. . STEAMBOAT DEREOTORY, which will heteroed in October next; the book will contain over two hundred pages, lllua* traied In the best Btyle,unii neatly bound in a durable manner. IT WILL BD.ONE OF THE MOST INTEREST INQ BOOKS EVER PUBLISHED, and will be a book that w«U be ihtrteatinj to all classes of people. The STEAM , BOAT DIRECTORY will contain a complete Ust and d , soription of all the Steamboats now afloat on the Western and Southern waters. The length, model, speed, power and tonnage of each-boat, where and by whom built, the name of the boat, with the trade she la In. Also, the names of Captains and officers, her ago, Ao., Ac. The Directory wiU contain nhistory of Steamboats and Steamboating on the Western waters since the application of steam: also, a sketch of the first boat built for the Ohio.&irer, with tne name of the builder, commander and owner. The RLVER DIRECTORY will contain a Ust and descrip tion of all the STEAMBOAT DISASTERS that hare occur red on'tbe WESTERN and SOUTHERN WATERS, beami fnlly Illustrated, with a LIST OP .ALL THOSE WHO HAVE PERISHED BY THEIR BURNING. SINKING AND KXPLODING v on the Western and Southern waters. The Directory will contain Maps of the Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, white, Red, Ouachita, Yazoo, and other Rivets*with the Towns anddttes laid down, with correct distahcesT also many other River and Commercial Items of Interest to the'people at large. The book will contain the cards of the various U. 8. Mail Boats, with the trade they are in, Ac., Ac. The Directory will also contain • complete list of all the responsible Steamboat Licensed Officers, their places of residence, Ac., Ac.; tbe new Steam boat Law, its requirements, with comments, showing wherein it benefdt tbe incompetent officer, and trtfuro tbe competent officer, Ac., Am, ana all the Important U. 0. Su preme Court Steamboat Dedaiona np to data; the Hates and important Commercial Privileges, BiUs of Lading, im portant Decisions of the various U. 8. Courts in regard to Freights Lost and Damaged, Ac., with many other things of Interest. The Directory will be illustrated in the best style and printed in the best manner. The author has for six years been gathering together all tbe facts and items in regard to the numerous steamboat disasters on tbe Western and Southern waters, and now intends publishing them in book form. The price of the work wIU be put at the low sum of One Dollar. Ten thousand oopies will be issued for the boatmen; all others desirous of subscribing will have to do so at once, as none will he printed unless orderod in adbance. This work is destined to have a circulation ol i over EIGHTY THOUSAND copies, as the publishers are ( receiving large numbers of subscribers, per mail, from all ; parts of the country, doily. Some of the oldeat boatmen, i as well as most scientific men of the times, ore contributors 1 to the Steamboat Directory. v , j The Directory will be issued in October, and will ba ah ornament to the parlor as well as steamboat, lly remitting ; One Dollar (post paid) you will receive a copy ol tha above i : work. All communications and letters should be addressed to JAMES T. LLOYD A CO., Pofriofflce Building, Cincinnati, Obio. SUPERIOR, Douglas County', Wlseoniln, THIS £LACE is Situated on the Bay of Superior and Left Hand River, at the bead of Lake Superior, and possesses A BETTER BITE, A BETTER HARBOR, AND GREATER ADVANTAGES FOR A COMMERCIAL CITY, than any other point In the North-west; and Is equalled in prospective Importance by Chicogo only. Tbe Proprietors hare a clear, undisputed and unincum bered title to tbe land upon which SUPERIOR la laid out, and all purchasers of lots receive warrantee deeds for the same. Superior was luld out during tbe past season, and already contains several hundred inhabitants, a Large Hotel, a number of Stores, a Commodious Tier, with Warehouses, and is in all respects the MOST FLOURISHING NEW TOWN in the West. The County Seat, tbe United States Land Office and Poet Office are located ht-re. The Mississippi and Lake Superior UNITED STATES MILITARY ROAD, now In course of construction, connecting with St Paul, terminates at this place. Ii is also the Lake termini of all thi) projected railroads to the head of Lake Superior. The ‘*Boo r ’ canal will be opened in dune; after which, four lines of Lake Steamers will run to Superior—one from Chi cago, two from Cleveland, and ono from Bnftalo; all tine vessels, having been built expressly for this trade. One Steam Saw Mill is now in operation, and tbe 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 lots have been appropriated *by the pro prietors to be sold by the undersigned to actual bettlers on easy terms, to provide a fund for extensive public improve mants. Liberal appropriations have been made tor public purposes; parks, churches, railroads, Ac. Ac. Vf- Xn order to correct the misapprehension arising from similarity of nomas, It is proper to state that “Buperiar City,” about the title of which a legal controversy exists, is another and different place, arnl in a different township from Sopc&job. J&T Maps of Srpxaxoit 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 SL Paul, Galena, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, and other cities. All persona who wish to purchase lots, or obtain informa tion, are requested to apply to Wsu H. Nbwtoh, Superior, Douglas county, Wisconsin. WILLIAM H. NEWTON, Agent and Attorney for Proprietors of Superior Board of Healtlx Notice. INFORMATION has been made to the Board of Health that cares of cholera occurring outside of the city hare been brought within its limits fur relief. No doubt the friends of the sick are prompted by motives of humanity, yet it U proper they should be informed that they subj.v: themselves to a severe penalty by so doing. The Legislature passed laws regulating this matter, io eases where the disease is malignant or contagious, in order that the densely populated c'ty may be protected from any unnecessary Bcuurge, which, wheu it has gained n footing, scarcely rests so long as there remains a subject for its re morseless attack. The Board of Health are determined to enforce the law. If patient# seized with cholera, or auy malignant or conta gious disease, outride the oity, must be removed to any of the Hospitals, persons conveying them thither must have a permit from the Board of Health. Tbe attention of all persons interested is called Co the following sections of an act approved April 8,: Btc. 6. That any master, commander, or other person haring charge of any vessel or steamboat, violating any of tbe rules or regulations prescribed by Hie said Board of Health, under tbe provisions of thia 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. Bsc. 7. That 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 appear that the diwaase prevails as aforesaid, all communication with such infected port or place shall be subject to such control and regulations os 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 tno 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. C. MURDOCH, Physician to the Board of Health. GEORGE FORTUNE, jy23 Health Office. PRACTICAL WORKS EUR MECHANICS and others. The American Miller, and Millwright's Assistant; The Analytical Chemist’s Assistant; Tho Encyclopedia of Chami/try, practical and theoretical, by Brooth and Morfit; The Complete Practical Brewer; The Builder’s Pocket Companion; The 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 Jos. Napier; Oolborn on Locomotive Engines; Norris’ Hand-book of Locomotives, Engineers and Ma chinists: The Complete Practical Distiller, by Byrne; The Dyer and Color Maker’s Companion, by Byrne : Tbs Dyer’s Instructor, by David Smyth ; The Practical Dyer and Scourer; The Practical Aasayer’a, Miner’s and Engineer's Com panion ; The New and Improved Table, by Pat Lyon; Perfumery; Us Manufacture and Use, by.Mortit; Tbe Arts of Tanning and Currying, by Morfli; Tbe Manual cf Electro-Metallurgy, by Napier . Tbe Painter's, Glider’s and Yarttlsher’s Companion; The Paper Hanger's Companion; The Practical Surveyor’s Guide, by Andrew Duncan ; Overman on Manufacture of Iron; Rural Chemistry, by Solly ; Temp Mon on Bteam and Bte&m Engines; The Turner’s Oompanion; A Treatise on Box of Instruments and Slide Rule ; Walker on Electrotyplog; And numerous others, for sale by B. T. 0. MORGAN, augS No. 104 Wood street, near Fifth. Lkif Boolu* I AM authorised to sell low some v&luabls Law Bookfl. 10 tola. Pa. Reports, bj Barr; Bowler* u Institutes; tlrodaUsPs Evidence; Wharton’s Digest, lust And other Reports, Elementary Works, Ao. GEO. *. UILLMORB, at tbo office of Momliur Post. | ) U&UMATIBM AND NEURALGIA. Dr. BROWN XV hereby informs the afflicted that his remedy lor the above mentioned diseases is one that will cure, lie will warrant a c are in any case of this kind. This remedy was never knowu to fail when properly persevered with: M say snifer the torture of this complaint for mouths and years, when a few months would procure a certain, safe Office and Prfrale Consulting Booms, No. 41 DIAMOND alley. je2o DU. BUOWN. continues to be consulted for the core oi SECRET D1&BA&B3. Uis success In long standing casas is unequalled. The afflicted are invited to eaU with out delay. Persons afflicted with Venereal Diseases, Rheumatism, Piles, or Baminal Debility, should not delay to get his advice. Letters containing a fee Immediately answered. Office and Private Rooms, No. 42 Diamond alley, Pitts burgh. . . - je2d [AT LAND KEOIBTfca issued bj ThomM Wobdfl. and given away to all at 76 Fourth street, describes a great variety ot Faroe, Houses aod Lota. Those granting homes would do well to get a Beglster. On It Is described a few fin* OonDtrr Be»Le linOl TROMifl WOOT>9. T>OOKB JUST RECEIVED, at DAVISON’S, 66 Market, ,n near fourth street— Bveuings with the Romanists—Seymour; 76 eta. Hopkins’ End of Controversy, 2 vole; *2. l*rune’s Travels in ihe KW, 2 voU; SJT Prise Essay-Theism; The Pastor's Daughter; Plain Thoughts; Sermons to Children; Grace of Christ; Tracts by Dr. Plumcr. __Ohl^Redgtone—new and cheap edition Magazines and weekly papers^ Ladles’ Gaaette ofiFashlon for August; Uraham’e Magazine do Putnam's do do Peterson’s do do Godejr’s Lady’s Book do Ballou’s Monthly do The Panorama of TJf* and Literature! London Illustrated News, last arrival; All the Eastern Weeklies for this >»eek. For any new Book or Magazine* r call or send to . OQ W. A. GHiDENBKNNHY A CO.’S, jy* B Fifth st, opposite lha Theatre. LADIES’ FABHIONB— Gaaette for August, SO cents; Putnam’s Magaai no do 20 do Graham’s do do 20 do Coder's Lady’s Book, (second supply,) 20 cents; New York Journal for August, 18 do Peterson's Magasine, do 17 do Ballou’s do (second supply,) 10 do Female Life among the Mormons, il: Btga Papers. . Harper*# Magazine and Knickerbocker for August confi dently expected this day or Monday, and will be sold at the Old pnce, 20 cents per copy, at LAUFFEB’S BOOKSTORE, 80 Fifth st. LADIES’ RIDING HATS—-The largest »«<! best assort ment of Riding Hats ever offered In the city. Just re ceived and for sale at No. 91 Wood street. anglS J. WILSON A SON. CABTILH BOAP—6O boxes for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOOK A 00., angT corner Hfgt and Wood bU. ABL BTVLB SP ~ •nglB SULK HATS for I*7 at No. 91 Wood bu J. WILSON * SON. MEDICAL. XBT TBS ER&. 9.958 PliiJLft. ■an.. • * «*» mi rfagalatl, .autfa ' \ 9Smt iUo «lyci It, tou t,I all taaout Qk Baa iW coia, XndigMtlon, , / IKS ***“l P, I ?*’' Homot*,, NetroomißS, .- I- lrritability, infiaiaiaaticma a.ad*' " lls £*s P K I V i! hi*, . JSaJBK Back and Limbs, Femalo OomnUlata. jMaSSSf&L. l 0i t lc -, tery few are tia pCßMaafflHlg» , \ dlaoara In which a Purgative HsU. dm la not mote or lena required, and v ' much sickness and auifeflng tolgM bo prtnmted, If a i hatmleaa bat efieutualCatbartlo were more freely need,' No person can Ibal wjoH WhHAa eafiatlo hablt cf bcxly era* V ' Tails; besides, It soon generates serious and nlten fatal .. - diseases, which might hate teen avoided by,the ttooly and Indldous usa of a good purgative. This Is allha true of ' ; Golds, feverish and Bilious■ derangements, ’'" The; all tend to become or produce the and formidable distempers which load the hearses all OTer the . *' land. Hence a reliable family physio is of the first im> : portance to the public health, ond thlB -PUI has been per- i fee tad with consummate skill, to meet thatdemshd. An j extensive trial of Its virtues by Physicians, ProlaeBore,ind |" Parisnts, has shown rcsultarsurpasslng anything hitherto !'. known of any modldno. Onrtshavs been effected beyond f belief, were they not eubstanttated by persons of such el- l ’ sited podtlona and character as to forbld the'suspicion of ! untruth. .. ■ 5 Among the eminent gentlemen who hare testified In ! favor of these Pills, we may mention-* . Doct A. A. HAV£3, Analytical Gbemist of Boston, and State Assayer of Massschnsetts, whoso high urofessKmal I chsracter Is endorsed by the V ! Hon.EDWARDEVERETT,BenstoroI the Halted States! , ROBERT 0. WINTHROP, Ex Speaker of the Hones of i Representatives. ABBOTT LAWBENGB. Minister Plen. to Erglatjfr fJOHN B. 2EEZPAXBIGK, Catholic Bishop of Boston also, Dr. J. B. CHILTON, Practical Chemist of New York City* • endorsed b j Hon. W. L. MABGY, Secretary of State; WW. B. ASTOB, the richest man In America; 8. DELAND A 00., Proprietorsof the Metropolitan Hotel, and others. Did «paee permit, we could give man/ hundred eertil!« ) cates from all parts where the Pills have Seen used, but erf- | denceevenmoreoonTindng thantheexperienceofeminent ■: public men. Is (bond In their effects upon trial, i These Pills, the result of long Investigation and And/, are offered to the pnblio as the boat and • most complete L which the present state of medical science can afford. They are compounded not of the drags themselves, bat of • tbe medicinal vtrtuesonly of Vegetableßemedlesezbmcted < by Chemical process In a state of purity, and combined to» ' gether in each a manner as to insure the best results. , The system of composition for tnedtdpga has been found in • - Cherry Pectoral and PUls both, to produce a more efficient I remedy than bad hitherto bean obtained by any process. The reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old mode of composition, every medicine is burdened with more or less • of acrimonious and Injurious qualities, by this aseh indJ* > vldual virtue only that is desired for tbs curative effect is j present All 4he ioert and obnoxious qualities of each : substance employed are left behind, the curative virtues ! only being retained. Hence it is self evident that the effects ' should move as they have proved, more purely remedial, : and tbe Pills a more powerful antidote to disease than any : other medicine known to the world. . : As it is frequently expedient thatman/mediolnesshonld > be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, and : as he could not properly judge of a remedy without know* * lng its composition, I have supplied the accurate Formula ’ by which both my Pectoral and Pills are made, to the 1 wholebcdy of Practitioners in the United States and British • American Provinces. If, however, there should be anyone > who has not received them, they will be forwarded by mail ; to his request. Of all the Patent Medicines that are ,offareil, how few y-—~ would be taken Ir their composition was knownl Their Ufa consists in their mystery. I 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; intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by sclenti2o j men to be a wonderful modlolne before Its effects were | known. Many eminent Physicians have declared the same < ' thing of my Pills, ami even more confidently, and are ; willing to certify that their anticipations were more than ? realized by their effects upon trial - ] They operate by their powerful influence on the internal 1 viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy f action—remove tbe obstructions of the stomach, bowels, 5 liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their lrregu* \ lar actios to health, and by correcting, wherever'they ex* j Ist, such derangements as am the first origin of dlsetafc- Prep&red bv Dr. JAMES 0. AYEB, Practical and Ana* lyticai Chemist, Lowell, Maas. Price 25 cents per box, Fiveboxesforgl. Sold by B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO.,* at wholesale and retail, by every Druggist in Pittsburgh, and by all Dealers ererywhsi*. jefl:4in:d*w j INHALATIO FOB mi CURB OP t ASTHMA AND [CISOMPTIDN sew tin ve u i woHDßatrt ■ TIME AN A J BROUGHT HOME TO TE fi DOOR OP THE BwttlOH J A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY baa recently tyen-Sutfe * by Dr. Curtis, of tils city, In the treatment of Con* '. sumption, Asthma, end all diseases of the Longs. We re fer to ** Dr. Cmms’s Uigbana, ob tauuaa Utoias-Vapob ; Atm CnvRUT Stbup," With this new method. Dr. <l. has re stored many afflicted ones to health, assn eTloebee of which be baa innumerable certificates. Speaking of the treat- '■ ment a physician remarks, u It is evident-that Inhaling— constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor—the me dicinal properties must come In direct contact wtth the wboleojrmi cavities of the lungs,and thus escape the miny and varied changes produced upon them when Introduced l into the stomach, end subject to the process of digestion." The Hygeana is for salen allthe Druggiststhrongnouttho j country. —New York JDutdtman of Jamary 14. ' j Tbe inhaler is worn on the breast, under the linen, with* ’ out the least inconvenience—the heat of the body'being V sufficient to evaporate the fluid. Hundreds cf’cases of cures, like the following, might be named: * One package of the Hygeana has euredme of the Asthma of six years standing. J. F. KnSBBBT, s. P.M. ofDuncatraon, Pa. -< I am cored of the Asthma of ten years' standing' by-Dr. Ourtis’s Hygeana, filA&aAaiT Eastq3, Brooklyn, N. Y... I Mrs. Paul, of No. 6 Hammond street, »• Y., was oared of V a severe case of Bronchitis by the Hygeana. [ My sister hoa been enredof adlatresslngcoughcfßCVEral years' slanding, and decided to be incurable by the phyal clans. Bhe was cured in one month, by the Hygeana. J. 11. Qadqibt, Richmond,M«. The B«v. Dr. Cheever, af New York, testifies of ottt:medi cine in ihe following language: Not Yobs, Not. IS, ISM. 1 Dbae Sib—l think highly of Dr. Curtis's Hygeana as w ( * remedy in diseases of the throat and lungs- Having had ; some opportunity-to testify its. efficacy, I nnTcopvlnced that it fs a most excellent medicine, both the Syrup End r the inhaling application to the chest, v N, R—Dr.Curtis’s HygeanaistheOßlGlNALandQKLY GENUINE ARTICLE; oil others ore base Imitations, «T \ vile and INJURIOUS counterfeits. Shun them aa you' would POISON. A9* For sale by Dr. Geo. ZL Keyset, 140 Wood street j U. EL Sellers A Co.; Lee A. Beckham, Allegheny 'City; John Sargent, New Brighton; 0. L. Kaiser, Bocbegter. - fmyl4alauCm barter’s Spanish mixture. the great purifier of THE BLOOD! Hot a Particle of Sonaiy in It. 1 Let the Amiom bead a»» bohueb!—in Xnfallt r Remedy for Scrofula, King t Kill, Rheama* n Obstinate Cutaneous EruptiansjPlxaples erPnstule» e Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague onaFerer, Chronicßbre' Eyes, Bing Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of tho Bones and Joints, Stubborn Blears, gyphlUtio Disorders, Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, and ul inasasas nriaing from aninjudiaous use of Mercury,lmprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood, di “ : 49»This greatalterative medicina and Purifier of Blood is now-used byt*. * usands of grateful patienta from *ll part of the United States, who testify daily to the remarkabl tores performed by the greatest ofall medidnfiß, a CAB* TRB'B SPANISH MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rheumatism,- Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers* r Ulcers, Old Bores, Affections of the Kidneys, Diseases of this Throat, Female complaints, Pains and Aching of thaßfines and Joints, are speedily put to flight by using this great and Inestimable remedy, for all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been frond, to compare with It It cleanses the system of fill Import ties, acts gently and efficiently on the Lifer fin&Kldneyy etrengthens the Digestion, gives tone tOdUiB - makes the skin clear and healthy* and restores the Qonsttr r t ution, enfeebled by disa&ae or broken dowilhy the ekcessea of youth, to its pristine.vigor and strength. for the Ladies, It Is invariably better than alt the cos* rnetica ever used. A few doses of Carter** Spanish Mixture,. will remove all sallownessoleomplaxion. bring thfi roses , mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to.ihe step, and lm» prove the general health In a remarkabledegree beyond ati the medicines ever-hSard of. , The large number of certificates which we have received - from persons from all parts of the United States, isthfibest evidence that there is no humbug about It. The press. . hotel kesp«TB,magistrates, physicians, endpubllo roes, well known to the community, all add their testimony to the. wonderful effects of this CHEAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Cull on the Agent and get a Circular and Almanac,find read the wonderful cures this truly greatest of aUMedfeiip* haw ' ' ' ‘ None genuine unless signed by BENNETT: A BEERS. Proprietors, No. 3 Pearl street, Richmond* to whom fill orders for supplies and agencies must be addressed. And for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK, JOSEPH FLBH* NO, FLEMING BROS., and by Druggists generally. octSLdfiwly STATEMENT FROM CANADA Qomsc, February 7th, ISM. Muxrt. B. A. FaJmettock <B Cb.—We had the pleasure of receiving, U>U morning, the within certificate of your Ver mifuge, which will be very gratifying to you, as lt wnsseat voluntarily. We are, Gentleman, yours, very truly, _ J. MUBSON A CO.’ My little daughter, four years old, and my eon, older, were for a considerable iwtw Buffering from worms. 1 purchased two bottles of your Verf&uUge, of which I gave them three doses, according to directions,- and etrange to say. In leso than three hours they passed no - lees than FIVE HUNDRED' WORMS, wine of the extt&OT* dlnary length of from twelve to fifteen Inches. Haring experienced eo much of the beneficial effects Of your Vermifuge, I feel it my duty to recommend it to the public, as, In my opinion, one of the most efficacious rema dies against worms ever offered to the public. Gentlemen, believe mo to be . Your muoh obliged and humble serv't, ' „ NATHANIEL LBATBRS. . v Prepared and sold by B. A. A. FAHNESTOCK I A 00* corner of First and Wood streets. • tnylfl Proclamation! ,j BY VIRTUE of a precept under the hffvulfl of TYm. B. _ McClure, President of the Court of ObmmOn Pleas*ln - and for tho Fifth Judicial District of Pennsylvania»,aDd Justice of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General JMI Delivery, in and for said District, end William Bogga - and Gabriel Adams, Esqa., Associate Jmlges of the same , OouTta, in and for the County of Allegheny, dated the—- day of July, in the year of our Lord onethousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and to me directed, fpr holding a Court of Oyer end Terminer, and General Jail Delivery* at the Court House io the City of Pittsburgh, oh the nest Monday of October next, at 10 o'clock A. ht ; - ' I’ublic notice is hereby given to all Justices ofthe reace, Coroner and Constables of the county of. Allegheny, that they be then and there, in their proper with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations and otherremem* - branees, to do those things which.to iheirrespectiyeoffices, In their behalf appears to be done—and .also those that will '' prosecute the prisoners that sow are or mfiy. be in '■ of said county of Allegheny, tobe tbenandthereto , cote against them as sholl.be Just. . 4 . Given under my band In Pittsburgh, thisfifteenth day Qf * August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand "efabt hun dred and fifty-five, and ofthe ConmujnweftUli,-Um7Bth. . - auglC:td WiL MAGILL, Sheriff. ATTENTION!. Wagon Baiter, and Teamiteri’ Bounty Land" A6BSor, «i* Fourth .treet? OPPICEKS, Boldtore. Miuiriann, Wagon JUaten, Tom- ■ stew* Ac..who.w era-Tegularly. {nlriitm >»f. „ jlce of the Willed Btatea, and erery Offlcsr. Seamui.dtdl-' ttTfo'ndStrWffi 81 ' Act * <*****>>» I?'*?Amen, an ehtlßri to * r hB wUimake* in the ffimtfagihrir clAlnsto me'canroly dpoo hit -B**®*** to promptly; •" ' ■ All uuQtmAtlqa free of charge. Loiter* promptly *a awered. Addreas AUBON LOOiOB, Bowty Lana Agent, S 3 loartlxiL *\ T *
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