kililio:lllltel:MvADlg ----MBLIBILED BT wpm!' PITTSBURGH: • TUESDAY 519ENING, JANUARY 28,1865. Il3To Atirartlaora.—Neither the Editorial Ercua r PrintingEstabtbhmeatof the Daily Gasultc,are opened on Straday.', lasconuirstrawliodatdre ttatr notices to Weir the mar on lianday aiming, will slum itaild that in before 6 o acct. on Saturday. • •a3l.,Pfstabarertt Weakly Gazette.-Tbe 'esterules o roolottart *four Weektv Geferffe offers to our btudfress moo s most d . .indrAblpmedltunpf =Mug their . btudnesslaurro C.! etrettlotkrf is beterionfour azd five thoosazufl. resebioi almost everimarehani, raututsctura and abokkaSw Brute= Pennerlnsas, and Eagarn Ohl*. Advance Payments.--Hereafter 11,.?_gub saription artll be taken tee the 007 w .A l 7 "AA...* . 2 . l Aer'Pa7seeat is made In ieranne. Wheaerer tbs time Way -Se which tbs sabocriptka L Pad. the taper mill be Lassziably rupee. =Us the inelveriptien b re newed by 'advance psyplent- All 4!..4 1110 P1 alsertbbas, of every deecriptiaa, ',al: be repaired to Paid be ed ema.. The'ealt ssarstkua * l3l bi where . be tecisl mins IP °Sri:aft =trees are nude. septitke Head's : 'Lauer on eadi:pase of 'AU' paper • ' Por the Pittsburgh WIT Gust* Mu. EDITOR :4 1 .Wilr you be - kind 'enough to an swer Same anxious inquirers , some questions in relation - Co' a'sithject which engages much atten tion at the 't.resent *tithe se, please state -I.7lVby the press of Pittsburgh have teen si leut:thiegaid to the Increaeirg, probabilities of our eity'-having to Pay the interest on the bends Bien to some of the railroad companies which are aboutto suspend or stop'altogether? . 2. In what way can we save the bonds remain /141n thehands and ander the control of officers of read s about to suspend, and thus lessen the -amount for which we are liable? 8. `live all the conditions on which the sub - acriptions by the city And county were given, been - in every ease complied with by the rail roads for whose benefit they were made ? hiss the full amount of . private subscrip tions which ' had to be raised before the city and county bonds were handed over, been paid ? 6. Can you give probable amount of the bonds ' for which we may become liable? 8: What tax would be in your judgment suffi cient to meet the indebtedness of the city and county in each ease? ---- If'you will so far favor us as to 'newer the ahem questions, pin will not only oblige us, bat your readers in general, for anxiety in the mat ter is very apparent from may proofs which came under our observation. Jan'y 22,1855. . Mazy Tax-Pannut NOT" BY m Earroa.—ln reply to the tirst question we can only answer for oiuselves. We harebeen waiting for infoimation. Beforethe fail ure of Gen. Larimer we did• not anticipate any danger to the...city iri that quarter. Since then the Directors of the Connelsville Railroad have been anxiously examining into affairitand.we pre - sumo will boon be able to satisfy the public in re ' lation to the whole matter, which we think they --should do most telly and candidly. The annual reports of : the Allegheny Valley road have not yet been made, and we are uninformed as to the cubit . condition of affairs. We hope here, also, there will be entire frankness and ex plikiteess. _ The annual reports of the Serb. mill° Railroad have been published but arc so meagre of data on which to forin correct euinelasiona, that we are about as ignorant of the trne.state of affairs as before they were made. A new board Las, however, gone into power, and we hope it will hasten to relieve the anxiety of the public by a complete revelation of the exact state of affairs. As the tax-payers are the only stock holaers of any &meant in all these roads, they ought to be informed in the most complete and full manner of their condition and prospects. The Chartiers Company, we are inforined by one of the Directors, has not as yet disposed of more than two bonds. - The other eve questions we are unable to answer for want of information on the subject. They are questions which ought to be examined by the City Councils as soon as possible. The Councils are the proper and legitimate guardians of the city's interests, and can proceed to obtain infer -mation in a legal and official manner. The soon er they attend to it the better. If any Object to this course, on the ground that it is calculated to injure the sale of the bonds; and thus hedge up the path of the Rail road Directors, it can be_replied, that the doubt and uncertainty now hanging over the subject has a more depressing effect upon credit than - therplaiiiiinvarnished factssnll probably.prove. In a public transaction, such as the building of • Hanna& by 'ari incorporated company from the proieeds of city and county bonds, there should be entire publicity given to every trans action Quit concerns the interest of the com munity Thiel lendaSts credit to such hazardous undertakings. MASSACHUSETTS SISATO7I.—The fight waxes hotter in Massachusetts. The Boston Courier, one of the organs of the new dynasty, lets the cat out of the bag in this wise: ...The effect of the election of each an incendi ary politician [as Henry Wilson] will /Lout be felt in the State of Virginia. In the "Ancient Domin ion," Henry A_ Wise, the Democratic, candidate for Governor. of she State, has taken the stump in ths cause of himself and his party, and in op poeition'to the Snow-Nothings, whomhe denoun ces as abolitionists and enemies to the South.— If the Know Nothings of Massachusetts shall elect Henry Man to the office of United States Senator, they will furnish a weapon to destroy their friends istTirenis more potent than any otte.lrhich can be handled by Mr. Wise, though he is one of the most able and eloquent speakers in the United States. They will furnish an ar gument against themselves which will fill the lodges of their brthren with mourning." This is plain =ugh for any one whose under stincling is not below that of a fool. It is an ac knciwlidgment that the Southern part of the Or der:demand the prOsoription of anti-Slavery men in the North as the condition of their co operation; and it is a still farther acknowledge ment that the leaders of the Order in Massachn: setts arel-dispoeed, to yield to the demand. It must be so, in the very nature of things.. No national party. can be antl.alavery. The South will not en-cperateirith any organisation of that character: Henie, if the new party detdres to retain its Southern adherents it mast discard nary appearance of dlstinctivestorthern feeling. Virginia 'demands of Massachusetts that she shall keep Henry Wilson out of the Senate, be cause 'Henry Wilson is an mitiZisery man And it will be done. Or if not, off goes Virgi nia to her old allegiance. As an ififfication of the way the current sets, • hers is& dispatch dated Boston, Jan. 18 • "There was another Legislativocaustus of the opponents of Mr. Wilson held this evening, with.; out definite action. Mr. Wilson's acmes are W. : coning, The American party are eraapiaion.4 Of being out-generaled by the Free-Soilers. A broach in the order is apprehended on, the quo- Wilson's election." 'lllO.- the Courier, the Advertiser--all 17, papers, are, as a matter of course, 1 77 on Mr. Wilson. lie is to be whip . tkt wind. The deluded Free-Botlers or %at avail? The Boston Trani& - - : eetioo - the new American es can naional' party , or American pro' and sectional there, inidatitillyikArding to eircum ,smouse by & lied open in the Nztea that the't32;,* r. Prince ndy manifested-AT Know. 'Touter of the pi/Anxiety 'action of Mr. WilwAoda digestion at this MN:. .uschusetts in the electw„ *tor, would respect her 4 4td nationality, ee let them and not send to the . tamer of men should :2Fl..°'a wy Ms, Crausnins, ,atan Temi Tom's CtArt To TINEtiLIS Potaxat.llr: Chandler's positionin his great apeech; is to the Pops'a temPoralpower; is undergcdng severe criticism. and the result of his effort will probably be to rivet more firmly than ever, in the minds of the American people, the conviction of the danger to civil r, d nil , g i aLS liberty of the assumptions of the church of Home. A •Initer in the New York Times has quoted for Mr. , Chandler's ' consideration the principles of the Boman Church on this subject, as stated by a "man of consummate ability and equal honesty, the world-renowned Pam 81111.1, who perfectly linew what he was writing bout when he made the statement, and ' ed 't to the world in the face of the bitterest op 'on, (Oven to the extent of hired attempts at assasai- L nation) that Rome could mus fir." It is I. That the Pope has a il po er, not only epirit nal, but also temporal, over t . civil Govern multi of the world, which properly depend on him as regards political dominion, as subjects and vas sabs,recsaving from him the tenure of Government, and the power ofiadministration in their several States. 2. That he is temporal monarch of all the world, and that all temporal power comes from God through the medium of the Pope, and is, therefore, subdelegated from him, and subordi nated to him, on which account there lies an appeal in temporal and civil causes to the Pope from every civil Government , however free andindependent,, on which account, also, the Pope can establish civil Governments and destroy them, and can also make war on civil powers, of whatever grade, when they are disobedient, in order to deprive them'of their authority and do minion—in one word, that that Government only is legitimate which has the approval of the Pope, and that of which he dinapproves is, on that ac count, no lawful government. 8. That it iside profit= to prescribe laws to all GovenntierA, and to annul those made by civli.powers, when he tees occasion, and that he can issue hin commands to civil governments to repeal any of their laws of which he disapproves., 4. That ho lia.sjmnsdiction in temporal causes between civil Governments, and has power to compel them to obey his judgments by resort to. force and stress of arms, jibe sees occasion. 5. That in any vacancy of administration in a civil government, he. can exercise in its domin ions any and all jurisdiction, by his own proper authority. 6. That he trai a right to command (Boman) Catholic Governments to chastise by force of arms any Government that may show itself rebellions against hid, in which case such Governments are bound to use their endeavors to canoe the Pope to be obeyed, and ecclesiastics respected by armed force. 7. That in case of a civil government greasing its obligations to its subjects, the Popo has a right to interfere for its chastisement. 8. That the ultimate settlement of all dis putes, not only ecclesiastical, but civil also, be longs to the Pope; and that no one cap violate a Papal decision, even though tne cause; both as to the question itself and as to the persons liti gating were merely temporal. . 9. That in a cause merely temporal, both as regards the question and the person, if is neces sary to obey the Pope, and not to reply, even should he decide unjustly. 10. That if the Pope issue his commands to a layman in a civil case, even unjustly, the layman is bound to obey; even if the Pope should com mand a layman to give up to him his own prop arty, and on resistance should excommunicate him, thelayman is bound to submit to the ex communication. 11. That civil governors are bound to obey the Pope is whatsoever he may command, even in temporal matters; and if they do not he can chastise and punish them. 12. That in every cause the civil governor is bound to satisfy the Pope, without reference to the justice or injustice of his demand; and that if all the world should be of an opinion contra ry to that of the Pope, he is bound to stand by what the Pope says; and if he should not follow the - opinion of the Pope, it would not excuse him from sin, if even all the world should hold that opinion false. 18. " That if a civil Goiernment should make a law infringing the liberty of its subjects, these have a right of recourse to the Pope, and the Pope has power - to protect them: and the pee., pie of every nation ought to take-pains to estab lish this doctrine, because it is for their adian tags to have a Power that can repress Govern- ments, and stop them by means of censures, or force of arms, and so protect the subject; inas much as there is no other final resort ('ancora rogro--best bower anchor) for the maintenanc. of the libiirty of the people, and their defence from the tyranny of princes, except TIM Arllloll , !Tr or Tax POPIL" (Connate del P. M. Pack Serrpi. Opere di Sarpi. Tomo 320, pp. 331, 832.) Therwriterin the 25seri. commenting on Air. Chandler's speech, says: Vie assertion of the Temporal Power of the Popo, to its fall extent is a necessary part of his claim to the Una:ergot. Vicariate of Christ; and to this claim - the Boman See is irrevocably com mitted, with an ever increasing steadiness and plentitade of assumption. Its very last act is a part of its onward progress in that course. In the , Siiteenth Century it held a pretended General Council at arm's length. In the Nine teenth It feels itself strong enough to set its heel upon such a body, and spurn its decision in. timer contempt Pins IX. declares the Blessed Virgin to have been conceived immaculate, and bids-his subjects rejoice that now they know it. and canbelieve it, as of the faith. The Council of Baobe bad declared it four hundred and six teen years before; and the Gallica° Church has all along received its declaration. Even yet, she finds two votes to protest against the Papal as sumption; and that, after Pine VII. in compact with his brqther despot, Baroness, bad razed her from her foundation, and reconstructed her, in ultramontane style, on ultramontane Frit' oil pies. If your readers want to know what temporal power the Pope really claims, and not what Mr. Chandler thinks about his claimlet them consult a work of more than 600 pages printed at Cqlogne in 1684, "cum periniera Superiorum et .40roba done," (that is more than Mr. C. can ever get for his speech,) by the title. "The authority of the Apostolic See vindicated in behalf of Saint Gregory the Seventh Pope," by Father Francis D'Enghlen, of the order of Preaching Friars, (Dominicans,) and Professor of Theology in the University of Louvain.", They will-there find the authority of Popes . over Civil Governments, claimed,. maintained, exemplified, and justified by hosts of authorities, great with Romanists both for name and place, from Pope Zachary the Fire; down to "Francis Silvia's, the Phoenix of his Age,"- and doctor of Louvain; and what they get, they will have with the certificate of the "Bead Commissary and Vicar General of the Inquisition for both Germania's," that it is sound and true Roman doctrine; not the dreams of a politician, about what might be and ought to be, according to his notion. CIMIMAND AND MAITOAING RAILIWAD COMMA.. arr.—The Beoond Annual Report of this compa ny has been published. The main fact deduci ble from it is, that the Directory, in anticipation of the bard times, mainly suspended their work and re-sold the contracted for,except 600 tone iron, on-advantageous terms to the company, and hav ing made all age and snug, are riding out the gale in comparative security. We think the course pursued was a wise one, and that it has Tared the company from disaster. About $600,- - 000 have already been expended,:principally be tweet" Cleveland and Warren, and when better times take place, and money can be obtained without too great a sacrifice, the road can be finished between those points in a short time.— No time can now be given when the community can expect to enjoy the benefits of the road, thus altogether: depending upon contingencies over which • the - Mired= hare no control. It is to be hoped, however, that the bottom of the de scending grade in the financial world will soon be reached, when amore healthy and comfortable condition of affairs will be inanprated. - Haw Courn. 7 •The people of Fayette City have held a.mietkg in favor .of a new county •t of parts orAllegheny, Washington, West- Inland and Fayette. • The meeting resolved co Acasimgahelli City , could not be the new h e, , n al, and that Brownitville ought not.to Th e editeilore Fayette City. wu tbe place.— th e p e eeeedi4 Nftratgahela Repoßican gives !. We hue foind adds: meetings a nd l inaln '' 3 in this ciletriet ibiss large bona 'signed by thou:Mile arguments, with peti- Vie citizens were.of Otrii-if our most re eota est haring our new comic. w . ,P n $4OOO sulaffiled 'as a cona4,,,d"'"r_. "7 e tar; mg,, ,, • , . - , 1 ,7,,,,a . 7 07 , 7, - Hernia, or Rapture, a Curable Disease , Theuats ire ours. ,__..... _ PI:- -mi. Knyarrior 140 Wood strait, bogs kiwi to unman es ..P'''''' ' , tothopallothatauthai made armagmeenta with lir uyin be able in take the hint. , 11 doubt- Nandi, of New Vock,.to mil and adapt Ma Ram= Qom ." . 1 eat to get a. new aunty in th.., , TIM, width reddredthe potm audit throwth a rargami ?riongswii valley has a c hai kof ...s eommlties.. .ccomisting of . Pre o feam =PAT, Can alWatt, aigty yesie-:-purened standil74, dtudrial gibibiticm of sittiatiane. Dr. Kerie i r w hel rk aa r i __, ..,........ 4 .,,,,,,, t n e , ,,, ._ low back et big Drug Store: where all kinds of TIMM 7 " . "": J... -: --. .. .. PORTIBN.LADE extemios. =BlDmom WEB, le received frond Mews. IL g. Bee & ' • PROPS. and ERISPIttiSOBT BANDAGES, am fitted, hen of . GrehaneeMigasine, a copy d th ,a, wi orliuramted-. Trams at aunt imam am be ;um Plate, w hich they presented - t o requires& irrear li provalisnu tl inlisf It aidr tiraraluis Islet :Itiribers On the list of •JanuarY. I MITI t, , e atet atteinUon to Weer wee of disuse efilleig of the likenesses ditto feu - -in thlg tgagga• -,, rsal M l = a f gar d = tl" :. Pf the. 00 4 altos Poured I n Ask** / 1 3 2 1 Lasadns Tants of the matuggeli r . it& oreiseti rams, and not es.- Thea_ De e et ",„, moiut g tempters do nor so t o O .IL 'wry sgebtile Miner; "liableness.. af the .'_...'Ca.airtsMilitis Shot Store end sit. iplaandudithax‘roialie ja vel a ua co, ble , a t.5207..00 W . sated sm d : e fai iii. l44l ! °7o4 . , „ t aw ' ars , sO, gligliii — FEW SII.W. lnntdmulty. sal: IS thigt for one - il . ;hi Ull -, Aeger Ism The- sales has 41 either rule or ruin Stste Control oriler in New` 'toter"- is the the Best of SEEM 3na Gamsra ,Waynesbtaph (Greene Co . Pa.) - Sagf.: thus sp eaks - of-the. growing whearcroP of :that region: "All the farmers in this region of country unite in saying that the wheat mop sowed lust fall looks exceeding well at the present time, and the prospect of a good crop is very flatter- M g. , Daring the late mild weather there was number of farmers commenced Plowing up their sod to be ready for Spring, and should there again be pleasant weather we have no doubt but that all of them will be engaged in that busi ness." This intelligence respecting the growing wheat is confirmed to us from many other sources.— Should the remainder of the winter prove fa vorable the crop will be in a fair way for a handsome yield next harvest. The breadth of land sown is not as extensive as might be de sired, owing to the dry fall and scarcity of seed; but further west this difficulty was not experi enced. Altogether the prospedt for the coming harvest is a flattering one. ELECTION OT SUPREME AMGEN AND UNITED STATX3 SENATOR IN lOWA—DOUBTS ' ADOPT ITN ITS VAIJDITT.—Latest dates from lowa City con firm the etatemen Of our attentive correspondent at Davenport, as to the election of James Harlan to the United States Senate by the lowa Legis lature; but there were some facts connected with the election that render its legality somewhat enestionable, it seems. The Senate and House had been in joint Convention on .the after noon of the 6th inst., and after several unsuc cessful attempts to elect a Senator, proceeded to election of a Chief Justice, and' two Associate Justices, of the Supreme Court. George G. Wright, of Van Buren, was elected Chief Justice, and W. G. Woodward Associate Justice. Pending the ballotting for the other associate justice the joint convention adjourned until next morning. At the appointed time for the meeting of the joint convention en the morning of the 6th, the Senate was called to order, and the democratic members of that body moved and carried an adjournment until Monday, the Bth inst. At this moment a committee of the House appeared and informed the Senate that the House was ready to meet them in joint conven tion. The anti-Nebraska and a few of the de:neared° members of the Senate repaired to the House. The democrats openly declared their resolution to defeat any attempt to organize as a joint convention, bat after battling with the an ti-Nebraska men for about one hour, and.inding they were determined to organize, they all with drew; with the exception of Mr. Witter of Scott, Mr. Neely, of Harrison, and Green Clark, of Marion. The convention, thus constituted, proceeded to the election of a Senator and an Associate Justice. Mr. Harlan received 62 votes—neces sary to a choice 50—and was declared duly elect ed United States Senator. N. W. Isbell was elected Associate Justice by the lame vote. Whether the adjournment of the Senate to a period beyond that adopted for the meeting of the joint convention vitiates the election of the latter, is a matter which will have to be decided by the United States Senate, should the question be raised when Mr. Harlin takes his seat.—Chi cage Press, Jon. 12, - • DlED.—the Monday afternoon, Mr. JOHN WALKER. His funeral will take place at' blarealdeosce, Waver,/ noon, Diamond. on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. Derangement of the Liver, ie. , ooe of the mart common, se veil em the mast Itamidable of diseases known to Anted= physic's.. It had for years attract ed the closest attention of the medial thoulty In all parts of the United States, and yet op to the time of the discos , cry of Dr. li'Llne's great Specific. It was almost beyond the reach of medical .111 Thous.. had Peri.ed without even a hope of relief, and although thous.de may yet be detained to feel the direful effects of this most complicated disease, It is now, than. to the research of Dz. Illane, most completely breath% within the mope of medical con truL The moprletors of the Liver Pills feel confident that they otter ••remedy sadeh ham been fully tested by time. and ishkii ties never failed ofzuccess .hen fairly - tried. Parch.. be careful to a= for Un. !PLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, and take none else. Then are other FLU ptcririftlng to be Lim Pills, now hefts -the puNl also, his Celebrated Vermilhge, as nowbe had ail respectable Drug Stores in the United Staten: also. • or , isle by the NI ;proprietor., FLEMING DBE/MEW. isl-StdkvrtS Some.. to .I.Bllld C Co_ GO Ward et. HAZARD POWDER AGENCY All Tarietieo of Powder CONS TINTLY ON HAND. . . Safe t A i La P e. deg L. G. GRAFF, Aran. ust-Pituburgh• A Special Bulletin for the Sick.—Dr. Jterh , ahitiporating Cordial relieves with wonderful rapid ity emery dieorder Lusid.l to the dirrestiv• apparatus. eis steep the appetite; 11.11., the etransirtta hardens the tour elm braces the nerves, nires elestleitY to the ggisit4 =lts the mental =MPS", a betas/lee ibtePotid t7.latiWiJ to the attenuated flames mote xi:AS:Lenin 7 allstre Irritation. calms tile disturbed imagination, tatilde op the elmttered constitution; sod mar be Wait without fee , by the feeblest maiden. triPt or mother. as It le composed solely of the juliee of rare Oriental herbs, potent only to Invigorate. exhilarate and stators. If the system has become relaxed byimproper lodtdgeb oss, the Cordial will Infuse anibre rigorous vitality eat* ay wry organ. The Lomita& remelting from late hour's or too clam application to labor of any kind. Is gutsily removed by its action, and ladies enitegsd In esienherY omuleetleoa and =tura to inconvenienos therefrom. will And It a safe and healthy stimulant. Where nos eiretdatiottof the blood . to sluggish, or any of the funetionsof the body are suspend ed or Imperfectly performed. it will restore the natural ac tion nd communicate permanent energy to the secretive and distributive organs. Those who ens bowed down by physical debility, and so feeble.. to deeyeir of ever recovering the vigor and mien of manhood, are invited to sivettda wonderful Intim:grant • triaL It embodies thereiementner their restoration.— Before they have cimomed the Ent bottle, they will b conscious that the recuperative principle is at work in es el7 debilitated portion of their frames, and hope, wpm to be reedited in their thorough rearreiy, will epilog up in their hearts. no Cordial to put up. highly enuanstrated. to Pint hot ties. Price $3 pew both% two hr is, da..6nr $l2. - C. 11. BIN% Prcriator. No. 192 Broadway. hew Tort. gorwra—Pltteburgh: Bat., No. 60 Wood streep, Oro. H. Errata, 160 Wood an R. S. Bums. 67 Wood at.— Allegheny City: J. P. r 1.011119. Bold by Druggists throughout tb• bat fitatme, Qum. da. and th e West Indies. Chemical Erasion Soap—Give it a single rates—lt in one of the moot practkal and useful Mawr* rlesof the day, by which IA per cent. lI wed In the time and labor of emblem an pounding and machine friction. on memory in the old 1 .71 s nntirelY dielo!need with: little heavier Islam need be porn/rated than the ordi nary riming and boiling. The clothes will look much white and ciettnoranCt lad longer than when 'sated In thermal] way; It is warrant• odnot to in' uri ttoellnest fabric This soap Is eminently superior for the toilet cad the rersurral of 011, wheel gnaw de, iron all Manor silks and woolen gtod• It will mum moth. !tan, Ic. from the Ala, fearing It *Amid while. Par cleaning paint, fornltare. to., One tar trial will core whim the eandidtaind, not only that It wake mach quick er. earls, and man thorough than Int 7 or the Amon brown or fondle soap, but that It .bets . Wirt. In the first toe. -- Printers by keeping a !Krona eolutlon of this saeD as haul, wlll end It Invaluable In the sleazing of WIN dwunl, de.. u It remorse the Ink readily, and without Ininry to the type. By the sweet thls weep, the dldleulty heretofore esuerl 111.14 with the hard waters of the South and West, le en• thalr obelatid„ and the water needs rut "Inakhur or .eleauslng.^ It poseemes esodlent propertles Ibr or In salt water, sad Is therefore rendered a valuable amine soap, The proptistars offer this in a neat and merchantable style, being put up In pound bar. and Sash bar stamped with the proprietor'a name. and warranted equal to the recommendation, when and according to direction. The best flannels may to washed with Ullman without being fullest as with other cap. Traders and the public generally are requested to eyes the Meat Ilmdre Soap • fair Sold. wholesale and retail, at Dr. KETBI4II'B, 140 Wood street owner of Pirate aB4. deitldawB It Should be Universally Known—f or it is strictly true—that icuilledion I the parent of • Jerre teoportionof the Waldbaum Dpiatery,dlarrlocca. chelera nimbus, Urer occupLanfe and ..ay other dim sa enwasrated In the city inepector'i weekly attain - n*of 'deaths, are generated he indigestion gone, Thinker that, dyspeptics! . think of It a who suffer Hein dieordered stomachs, and if you are wining to to guided by adrioe, founded upon expertente, reivat at one. (don't delay • der) to Hoolland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. a id. JecH eon; which. as an alteratire curative. and inrhlorintt. stands ram and unapproached. ihreciel dirt. 130 street. Re hare tried them Hittite, and hum that they Sri ezailleutt for the inseam waited alienta"PfulndelPH•l • ilitaitra Bee adrestisectent jarledihrT • LADIES' FANCY Pimp. M'CORD & • CORNER WOOD AND FIFTH MEM. TEg.ARE NOW OPENING THEIR LARGE stook of FANCY POW, ozoluscing @my misty of SABLE, MARTIN, BITCH, SQUIRREL, • LYNX, CJNEY, SWANSDOWN. TAMA& VICTOILIKES, MIA 51171113, t vbkh "ffttainkrogitrAWV 1"1". I ' PITTSBURGEL" Life, Yin & Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET, Essosio BALL, rrrrsausaiLrs. . ,ILALSS HOON. President. Mama A Comm, Feastassi This Company mains every Insurance ar vestals:Ling to or connected withLTPE RISES. ..I.l.o,atainst null end Cargo x oa the Ohio and imlMPOisinms and indAhnine Risks m at - And against Loss or Damage by Fire, And agein Transportag_ the Perils Of the Sea and Inland Navigation an tion: - Polidee finned at the lon:strata. tonsfstent with safety to all parties; . Isce=mvx JentesS.Hoon, Wm. B. 1.17 3 1 7 Samuel MeCiartan , James D. 31001 .Wllllan, Phillip., • Join, Peon, John Fullerton. Joseph P. eismaso,M. DotsestDalve.T, John McAllen, Alermoder 1187= 1 4 "." Ma. P. Johnston. James Marshall, Heratiol. ec .LeVilianning. Georgel3.fielden. Ulram Stowe, Deaver, - .ex sat Wu. Do Pont Powlier.—Every varlets , Rifle Mang and Bloating ,Pon der . in all doe packages glom' Land fox Zrom Slagnsinn. In lots alma% PE , ' enamors.= favorable term. Ann Batty ram D. R.O.ltnatufseturere n 07411 156 Front .trest. PH:tabu:nth Another Pitteburgher testitSring to the wonderfully curative powers°, Ikerhave's Holland Einem Futuna a. Bee. 6th. /BM. Moans. Benj. Awe, di Ch.—Gentlemen—Vows year past 'bare been Meted very seriously with dytthoda. so much so, that my stomach refused to retain earthing. I have triad almost so remeiy. and the regimen °facie. , al phymiciana bat WithnUt allowladOn, until I began the use ofßewhare's Holland Bitters, and have now found ww lief 'almost amounting to cure. I found it efficathous in naming the extreme debility occasioned by this disease. and generally as a tentelt has few equel...od no enlwrio , alenotkifaly. JAM, Wears. 34 rt., below Market Carrios,-Be overall to ask for Bomberds Holland Bit tern The great pottuity of thin medicine has induced purchasingpublic es the ulne Berrhare's Holland Bitter.. Bold et SI per tot ,or 6 barges for $5, b y proprietors. BENJ. AGE. J.., A Co.. tor . 34 it Einilthflakt eta. JNO.O. SMlTll,_Birmlngbam- H. P. BOMAR= Allegheny de2Bic and Drusgletsgeuertally. N'Olintoek's Family MediaMet—We all the attention of head. or tsmilketwad others, to thew esettement on the ante page of the. .able V=. 11 7 • UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY. PHILADELPFILL CILARTERKD APRIL *, 1140.—CnssAsa Fargrost. CAPITAL-4260,000. Once ti. Kromer of Void CAPITA (Manta arrets. Philadelphia OFFICERS OF THE ROME BOARMAT PRILLADELPGIA 1 ( Stephen R. Craw/Imi asB* =ll. Goddard. Benj. W Tingley. , Ownge M'lenrY, JacobW. Thompson, Lawreem Johnson. Jacob L. Floienee, ' snarl De William M. Ooderlo,• FRU= hFRee. • Presiderd--Bt