** .. -r. *• *»tniiiiirs.^il'jjyiii S* <PjXD Co. ~. MDirbXs aw'd ■'ttbp’k Txrosa. PITTSBtTRGH: WEDNESDAY MORNINO, MAY 6, IMS. SsfiA.TO&3fOLca.—This individual has carried . out his determination to mako himself infamous to the very last. No representative ever labor ed to gain, tho good will of his constituents with the energy that Senator Bigler has labored to make his name a bye-word and n reproach !n : the moxtfhi of all honest men in Pennsylvania. Why he las pursued this course we know not— whether it is infatuation, or from a foolish hope to gratify a morbid ambitioD, through Southern support, is to ns a mystery. Ho should have known, however, senseless and feeble minded as he is, that high minded Southern men despise the treacherous doughface more than they.hate tbeircandid and open-hearted Northern opponents. They have no taste for as sociating with men who forget their own fire sides, and the customs andaentiments of their own people, when in the exercise of “brief authority.” They only tolrrau theirsocicty in obedience to the stern mandates of political necessity, and in good time our Senator, and the other lesser lights of Northern doughfaceism, will find their ungrotcM “services” to their haughty alließ repaid with open scorn and withering contempt. . May that time soon arrive, for wo grudge even a temporary triumph to political scavengers of tho Bigler school. We have written this much 'to introduce an extract from the Washington correspondent of the Prat, by which it will be seen that our poor Sonator was true to his voca tion until tho work was finished : “The moment the Houso had passed the Eng lish scheme, Senator Bigler, all flushed And ex cited, rose to announoe it as a ‘peace-offering’ to the Senate. There was a broad grin on everybody’s face, as tho 'good news’ was an nounced. It was appropriate that such tidings should have an usher. Bigler, as you know, extinguished himself, a few weeks ago, by pom pously proclaiming that it would bo a delightful spectacle to see Kansas come in as a slave State, and when this was sought to bo done' ag&isßt the popular vote, it was right that Bigler should make the welkin ring with the happy news.” Poor Pennsylvania f with such a represent*- -tlve in the-National Benato Chamber, tbou art fallen indeed! A blind giant art tbon, relying on a mere pigmy to maintain iby dignity in the great confederacy of States! Mb. Mostgoheby.—TbePoj/ annouuces, with an Mr of authority, that Mr. Montgomery will submit his claims to a renomination to tho dem ocratic party of his district, and abide by the result. This announcement is of itself a sufficient an swer to the fling in which the rail indulges, that the Republicans, having wed Mr. Montgom ery, now throw him off. According to the Post's own showing, Mr. Montgomery asks no support • from tho Republicans of his district. He puts himself into the hands of his party, and submis sively agrees to yield if defeated. If he had had the manliness to avow himself a candidate for re-election, without regard to parly usages or nominations, and thrown himßclf, with a gener ous confidence, upon the people, the Republicans *' of his district would, wo think, have secured his re-Medion, and* would not have lacked our co operation, if necessary; but he 'has chosen to ignore the people, to recognize no duty but thst he owes his party, and so to hold himself aloof from his Republican constituent?; and they can do no less, under a sense of self-respect, than refuse to support him as a democratic candidate. Republicans may fairly be asked to vote for a t democrat whoso course they may approve and who throws off party allegiance sufficiently (o permit their support; but thoy cannot be asked to vote for a Tnnn who presents himself solely as the nominee of another and a hostile party. W» are indebted to Mr. Coyoue, the able and energetic member of Congress, from this Stale, f or a copy of a speech, which he recently do* livercd on the Kansu question, in the National House of Representatives, it presents a very faithful review of affairs connected with this very exciting subject, and advances sentiments worthy in themselves of a firm Republican rep resentative, who remained at his post, fighting valiantly on the side of Right, until the close of the contest. The infamous and over-to-be-exe crated Lecompton Constitution—the doctrino of popular sovereignty, theoretical and practical are treated, each in their turn, in an able man ner' Want of sufficient space alone prevents us from laying the entire spoech before the readers of the Gazette. The dosing portions of the speech contain views, on the great Slavery question, which are sgfScSßffele and truthful os they are original— They should bo studied and pondered upon by those Southern politicians, who regard their mission here as solely for the purpose of break- tag down the North. A little reflection will teach them that their cherished object is fus trated by their own ill-devised'efforts. We quote from the speech: “But it is a 'singular fad that the policy of the South has tended more to the spread of free institutions thanjour own Northern policy has done! Sir, what has that S outhern policy been ? It has been to break down, or keep down, our ■manufacturing system, by withholding tho pro tection which is essential to its existence. Free trade has norer been literally adopted in this country; and we hare therefore to conjccturo its fall effects upon our mechanical and manu facturing interests. But I think the free-trade theorists will agree with me, that it would pro duce a general dispersion of the Northern town population. It would augment the tido of West ern .audSooihern emigration, and fill up Lhe ter ritories with its free white laborers. Tho pres ent revenue tariff has been in operation ndozen years. We have seen its effects. They have been only less potent than free-trade. It has crippled our manufactures, prevented the growth of manufacturing towns in tho Old States, and sent our peoplo out in search of new homes in * the Far West. California, io the latitude of Virginia and the Carolinas, has beon made a free State. Kansas, in the same latitude, has been rescued from the jaws of Slavery. We have at tho same time found a surplus for the people of Minnesota, Oregon, Washington and Nebraska, and are how proposing to oust Sla very from Missouri. Bat, sir, another southern measure has re moved an obstacle to the ascendancy of free labor , and freo Institutions in this Republic. I allude to the repeal of the Missouri compromise.— While that compromise existed, there was a tacit understanding that the line of thirty-six degrees thirty minales was to be the boundary line between slavery and freedom. But, sir, the fine has been effaced; and the friends of freedom, after an arduous struggle, havo suc ceeded in placing their right to all territory north of lina op * foundation more endu riak than the Isotheraol ihooriosof Governor Walker or the.plighted faith of the slave power. By its free trade policy, tho South haa imposed upon us the necessity nf emigration, and, by the repealof the Missouri compromise line, they invite us Into their territorial heritage Wo have lost nothing by your bad faith; and in -j. name of the free people of the country, of all "wabrtles and sections, I thank you for the act, tjragh not for tho motive that prompted it. We I riJSt4ke vou at your word. We will go into joofjigooaly land and possess it; once yours by comtlvomlse, bat now as much ours os yours by your'bad faith. n Iftmthe advocate of a protective tariff, and I think the present tariff ruinously low; but if you think it too Ugh, reduce it, and establish free'trado, The effect will be to injure us of the older Statas, of Pennsylvania, of New Eag- Now York, New Jersey, and Ohio; but what ’ we Jose in wealth and prosperity tho North will gain In political power. Break up our factories f 4Qd workshops, and our population' will emi : grata to the western Territories, crowd out sla ?«y, and make free Stales of them. Our popu lation will invade Deleware, Maryland, Ken tucky, Missouri and Virginia, and transform them into free States. . Commerce, too, will be unduly stimulated, thus affording additional facilities to European •migration to this country; and, we.: may ex- Pjc* Uiseaaa Influx of five or six hundred thousandper annum. who will be joined to the army of northern invaders of your soil.” t ° r Pso’ocßArni.—TilO arl of SsSSß^sssfes* friemJ/piolo UmJ «£3%i &?*“ is ay Meni) Thtoap^BSSuf&»" mor ° aj . -fellow,: SocTobw i Ptalo, sold M*jor VeritMt" r 7 CUM Ti*e fisaOßii BwwDti'i—W c prssnmo that no tiiwSrfflbe!oa|> frviaf'>he las? and fonlest swindle oYall' upon ‘tTo'FrW Stales and the fianaas-pcople, fully explained and fully under stood in overy part of Kansas, previous to tho vote of the peoplo ot that territory, as whether or not thoy are willing to be bribed by a gift of lands to do what they onco refused to do ; as to whether or not they will now be bought to ac cept a Constitution which Cov. Walkorsays was “born,in fraud aud baptized in perjury," and , which they have onco-.already kicked out of doors. We learn that the most powerful cham pions of the cause of justice and truth, suchmon as Wilson and Broderick, Parrott and Marshall, of Kentucky, besides many other gentlemen from both the North and the South, will lay bare tho bidden iniquities of fbis-fslse and paltering juggle upon overy stump in Kansas until it shall become so haloful that oven Buchanan will be a pleasant thing to look upon besides this born scullicn of pro-slavery democracy—called the English bill. BatnftfO‘'w.ill thready to take his seat at the very first Congressional banquet : nezt winter Letter from Pilot Knob. Corrcapnndoow nfth© IMttrtmTglYTmUy Gazette Pilot ‘23d April, 1858. A rido from St. Louis to this place on tho Iron Mountain Railroad and an examination of the wonderful deposits of iron in the vicinity of the terminus, makes a.very pleasant excursion for any one interested in such matters. The road is well built, the bridges, masonry and track being of the most substantial oharsctcr.— It winds along the foot of the bluffs on the west side of the Mississippi 'rtvefr for thirty miles, passing through Carondelqt and Jefferson Bar* recks, thence finding barely room for its con* struction between the broad Stream and tho toppling limostono crags, now encroaching on the one and then bursting through a spur or projection of the other, by a deep narrow cut. The crags are picturesque, objects when seen from the dock of a steamer, and, contrary to my expectation, their grandeur is not lessened by nearness of approach. The speed of the cars allowing but timo for a passing glance leaves the mind impressed with tho notion that they mast be what they so much cesemble, grand,old cas tles, the stronghold of some race of giants which erected them a thousand years before the “mound builders” began J-their more perishablo work. At one point yon-try to peer into a cu rious cave, half concealed by the hanging ivy, but before the eyo is fairly fixed upon its depth, a broad inaccessible gallery juts out from the face of the rock and attracts your attention.— “What a strong-hold that,* for an Indian war rior, pursued by a hundred foes ! how would he gellhere? byagrape-vincladdcr from above, of course;” and a wholo romance Hits through tho brain. Almost bcforcthothoughihaspa3Bed, it is lost in mo speculation as to whether any human foot over stood on bouio isolated tower above you —“there most be a windingstair with in, for those are certainly port holes"—there is a treo on its lop, and those eagles which floatfor above have their nests in the holes and crannies of the disjointed masonry. The foot of man never pressed that summit; the band of man never piled that masonry. Ho who caused the tree to grow upon its top, whose finger guides the foot of your iron horse along its base placed these cliffs to bound the turbid Missis sippi, and perchance to imprOßS on'your heart a more enduring sense of Hod's power and man’s insignificance. After leaving the Mississippi, the cars wind through a rather uninteresting country for fif teen or twenty miles —a very fair sample of backwoods. A stream ia crossed a dozen times or moro, and its Iftto freshet.- have left tho tracks of muddy water on tb° bases of rho trees, a fea ture which adds nothing inviting to tho ragged look of the country, and promises chills and mosquitoes to the venturesome settler. There are several “cities" laid cut in these one of which contains a ‘'grocery” already, to which will no doubt in dno time be added the smith shop and the tavern From •Tlemotite,” a new town on the edge of the mineral region to the Knol>. the country looks more inviting. 1 stopped at Mineral Point and rode by stagc over to Potosi, the county Seal of Washington Co , about six miles distant. Potosi is by no means so magnificent os that city of which it is the namesake and intended prototype ; ii is never theless quite a uicc village, of say four hundred inhabitants, it bears somo evidence of decay in tho wrecks of two or three tumble down deserted houses and an otherwise very respectable look ing brick church belonging <o tho Baptists, which has been suffered to fall into a state of dilapidation. The mmera! region surrounds the town—one field I saw of about ten acres, which is said to have produced more than ten thousand dollars worth of lead. The country of the “iliggins” looks as if it were turned wrong side out. Tho soil beue&tb the surface is 5f a deep red color, and ns the holes dag in “pros pecting” or on the “leads” are pretty near each other, tho sub-soil soon* becomes the surface soil. These holes arc about three to four feet in diameter, and Tary in depth according to tho distance to the rock or to tho water—from 10 to say 125 feot. There is no pump or steam en gine used in the country. A lead is followed until the water can no longer be iTailcd out in the well tub, and then abandoned, ’ and many a fortune is lying at the bottom of these holes, waiting for enterprise and enough capital to develop® it. Tho diggins being “drowned out, ’ as I was informed, the miners were uol at work. Iq addition to tho lead here thcro are large quantities of zinc and some cobalt, nickel and copper. The persons who dig in the mines do not own any land. The miner may locate him self where ho will, the condition being (hat he shall be rent free for the cabin bo may build, and tho garden patch, aad shall either pay to the proprietor a certain portion of the lead rais ed, or if he is owner of a furnace, sell tho whole to him at a fixed price. These prices are uni form all over the country. There are but few slaves in this region, and from the mode in which some of the natives speak of tho subject it is reasonable to suppose they look with satis faction on the move to get rid of tho institution altogether. The smelling furnaces aro of very simple con struction, a sort of blacksmith hearth built in the recess of a very large chimney—which is meant to carry off tho deleterious gases. The oro is placed with wood and charcoal and some lime, on the hearth and subjected to manipula tions something like required in knobbUng blooms. The lead runs from the hearth slowly into on iron pot, from which it is ladled into the moulds and, when cooled, is ready for shipment. The furnace I visited was blown by two largo blacksmith’s bellows, worked by water power. While there a tall young woman came with a patched and clay stained sack on her shoulders and.sold forty-five pounds of “mineral;” tho price wds two cents per pound. The manager said there were a good many women who made their living by “gathering the float mineral, and ground mineral about tho old digging.''— This woman hod brought her sack about four miles and had probably gathered its contents that day. I asked her if she did not find it a pretty heavy load to carry so far: she replied: “I reckon I’ve got shet of it, ha’n’t I?” In Potosi, wanting to see Uio pamphlet laws of the lost legislature, 1 went into a store and asked to refer-to them. The merchant told me there was nothing m them, nnd made mo a speech—here it is—written down whilo pretend ing to copy something from tho Look. “They don't do anything now but make corporations to cheat honest citizens of the counthry. I tell you, sir, tbe’Merican people are loosln their liberties taster nor any of the ancient nalious In theould worlds look at Carthage! wfiiniver they restricted the votes of the peoplo Ihry lost their liberties. A mau had to bo sixty years ould to make him a Blnalber and % through all the grades from the and thin when he was a Binsther ho was Look at this country ! look at North Alina —haven’t they got the same propherty they had in their ould British lyranL's charter, and haven’t they got a religious list that just says a man must go to hcavon their own road or he shan’t go at all?” Ah' thare’a the rub Patrick, your church is infa.vor of permitting every man to go to heave* his own- way—was what I thought—but I only remarked that tho people of South Carolina wcro“abbUt to remove that state out of tho country an j I hoped they would take North Carolina ! wtHrfclrem and Hint 1 was much obliged lh hlm’To1 r "htß’b<sok. Between Mineral-" Point? and-tbe Knob, there aro tho cities of BlairitHJe, Irondale, Middlo brooke, &c. Irondale -haB at preaeut only a walor station in it,'umLa. great many slakes at the corners of tho Jotsr but a year hence you will find on its site a floUSshing village. There is also a city projected al Pilot Knob, which will become a place of considerable importance and la an incredibly short space of time. When ar rived at tho Iron Mountain, there was a decided excitement among the few strange™ in the cars, who had heard of tbewonder for so many years; all were very muoh disappointed. One gentle man had teen laboring under the impression that be would see nrbold mountain, “a little over 6000 feet high.” Contrasted with other moun tains, merely as an elevation, it is not much more worthy of thoname than is our Coal Hill. But as a deposit of i?on,it isindeed a mountain, moro grand and wonderful, is extent than any one who has not examined it can realize, in aclaal elevation above-dw level of tho valley it ■ is about 200 feet, of the side ' approached by tfc* m&M JBMWMt to ee* oven of a leas from the hills is anco like ft ooveringaDig 600 acres. ora*'«»ojnmce is scale the scrubb/fiiitffc^CT^Po 1 ® and sizes, from‘ai - hundred loHiTt.X%V[urfoce ore is i easily the hnfll which for some purposes are equal Juniata. Near the footof the mouattinlaUxe quarry of ore froowhiehthe'furiiaaiif arson p plied. The breast, of an whfclui# at present mined is about GO or 70 feet in height, and sev eral hundred feet long.. The indication is ; the whole mountain above is a solid mass of the : sarao material. The depth-to which it extends j below the general level of the valley, is indefi- I nits. The company commenced to bore an Ar ; iesian well, which, after going down about 17G> . feet, they abandoned; this depth of 175 feel troj j through iron ore. Bui of what uso is this im- ! ! mease stock of ore below, when it is computed ' | that the quantity above is more than tiro hundred • ' and iweltc million* of Ion*! If all the rolling * mills and foundries of Pittsburgh together con sume 100,000 tons of metal per annum, tbepro duot of the mountain, smelted down, would sup ply them for ono thousand and six years, after which tho enormous stores below the level would ; bo only uncovered for tho commencement of op-1 eralione. There are three blast furnaces now erected at the Iron Mountain, one of which, in nine months, less three days, made 4,G00 tons of iron. This product, for a charcoal furnace j of the sire. Is very large, and has probably never been equaled In the world. Cerlaioly, nothing ! like it has been accomplished anywhere else in i the United States; a mn at the Pilot Knob, Inst Sommer, came nearest to it. The cost of quar rying and delivering the ore at the stamping mills is perhaps 35 cents per ton—certainly not more—and were the timber as plentiful as the other materials here,our Pennsylvania furnaces might as well blow out as attempt to compete. 1 1 must tell you about the Knob, and other mat ters, in another letter. F * * * *. Dcerhave’s Holland Bitter*—Seo vlnt thodeaj ers, men who will net! anything hi their line, and who are not intereeW in the medicine more than any other, say: “VTo think highly of ycmr article, and expect to hare a large tale” BARNES A PARK, Sew York. Tho demand ta greatly Increasing. T. W. DYOTTA BON, Philadelphia. Muet madkdaei require time to Introdnciitbemjyoar* sells at thoetart. HOFFMAN A MORWIIZ, Phils. It la steadily Raining ground. t>a. p. F. MILES, Fcora, Til. The ilemntdJs increasing. O. A W.OABPAUI, Baltimore. Wd are out—send another hit at once. D. Al. A A. J TUCKER, I niton, Mu We liar* not n medicine that sells «o readily. BARCLAY BROS-, Chicago, 111. CacnoNl—Cocamfal to ukfbr Baerhare'e Holland Bit tore. Tho great popularity of this medicine hai induced many imitation*, which the public should guard against purchasing. •®*6oldstflpor bottlojorslx bottle* lor f&, by the pro prlettrs,BENJ.FACS,Ja, A CO., Manufacturing Pharma' centlflUaud Chemists, 27 Wood street, between lit and 3d eta., Usburgb, and Druggists generally. apS»;dAwF DIED--On Monday morning. May 3d, after a lib gating illnws. Sirs. LIZZIE with of Jacob |B. HnMey. in tl>s ’dtith year of her ago. The funeral will take place from the resldereo of her hus band. near the cor uw of Fourth and Ferry streets, on Wn>- Ntsuiv. &ih Inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. Th<* friends el (he family are invited in attend; On Mondav. at 12’.~ o’clrv-fc. at the residence of her broth er, in Sowickley.Mlw SARAH A. FLKWINQ, in the 32U year t.| her age. The frimids <>f the family are respectfully Invited to at tend the finicral. which will start from (be Allegheny De lict on tho arrival of the accommodation train at 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Stb Inst Carriages will he in reed inMs at the depot. Special S- B. & CP MARKLE. m.NNNI*. JOB AND ALL KINDS OF WRAPPING PAPER. Warehouse, No- 27 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH , PA iwi"B lioiighl al market prices. myt.tffc J. 11. CHRISTY, M. D., ~ IG3 Thirtl iSVreet, Pittsburgh, Pmna., Haring had the advantage* of Eastern Colleges aud lloe pitals, an-i Several years' pracUcr, ofiere his professional whm-m in AND MEDICAL CASES RETIEKNCIS. I Cot WD..O UcCaQillcs* Hod. n A. We»r*r. Uco. T. J. Blgb&ta. I John H. Mellor,£*q. >UUter, Ksq. my3:l vir. K*>» W D Howard. Lev D II A McLean T U. Sill, Esq. J R. Hunter. Jacob McCtri WHEELER & WILSON’S • MEDAL FATCCCIiY SSWmo M ACHlira Ttiln Sltwhlrui Slilrhe* 11>® Finest or Coarsest Fabric, At tho pleaanrr ofthoOpcretor,making with ease On* Thous and t-fautt lui amlduralte Stil£he*per l/Inult, almost o-.lse loealy, nnd tire Lecoruing indispensable fur family use. Fall Information may be obtained by addressing James Ewing.or ALEX. R. REED, Agent, myi No. 68 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. SINGER S SEWING MACHINES Thf great .apriority of SINGER'S MACHINES Oror *ll others for th« nit of Clothing and Shoe Manufacturer*, Harness Makers, Carriage Trimmers and Coach Makers, liu totig been known aud practically acknowledged HIS NEW FAMILY MACHINE, WbLh It • light, compact and highly ornamental machine, (doing iu wurk equally veil with the lurgs machine*.) sod must bocoiue a favorite fur family uae. A full supply of the above Machine* for sale at New York prices, i.y R. SXRA.W*-312 Markot et., PITTSBURGH, PA, Also, lit© BOUDOIR SEWING MACHINE. Price from slo to gid. (ilolij aoltklydfc The Great English Remedy. ISIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS! Prepared from a preacripUan of Sir James CUrko, M D . Physisiim Extraordinary to the tlueen. Tlii* u-ell known Medicine is no Impoaitlon, but a buto and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstruction, from any cause whatevei;aud although a powerful remedy, tbry contain nothing hurtful to the constitution. TO MARRIED LADIES It Is peculiarly suited. It viil, in a short time, bringou the muuthly period with regularity. These Pilli have Hirer been known to fatiichrrethe direc tions on tU second page n/jw-tpMd are welt °s{*rrrJ. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. B —sl and 0 postage stamp* enclosed tu any authori zed agent, will insure a bottle, containing over to pill*, by return map. 11. L. FAHNESTOCK A CO., Pittsburgh, wholesale agent, aud sold by atl druggists. apZ7;d£w fc T Scrofula, Diseases of the Skin, Throat AND EAR.—Dr. O. FI. Partridge (ram Philadel phia, U now un a rislt to this city, and during his stay, will giro bis particular attention to the treatment of the abore mused diseases, lie Is well known U> many of the citizens of Pittsburgh, some of them haring been patients ofhis on former occasions. The Doctor may hs found at the MONONGAHELA fur two or three weeks. N. i!.—H* has a rrry Ingenious little iuntniment ol great benefit in certain forms of deafness. aji‘J3-2wil* " SAMUEL GRAY " D-iEPtcKLAisrr tailor, So. 62 Sr. CLAIM STiIZKT, PITTSBURGH, PKNNA . is prepared to furnish hie customers aud buyers generally, wiili ths latest and must fashionable stylo* uf Spring anil Summer Goods uf ©Tory variety, which h>- will make np to order to the entire satisfaction of tbo** who may fnvor them with thidr patruuago. sp'i&dfc M. HOLMKB JB SONS.. nui te* jh foreign and Domntle Bills of Eiehnjgf, CEKTiriCATES OF DETOSIT, BANK NOTES AND irECIE, NO. 67 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. C3»Collectlou» mads on ail t/iu principal cities through out tbs United States. apZl tcly THE ZMCSROAZO’TZZiS ROSNCT 1 , FOR THE PROMOTION AND PROTECTION OP TRADE. B. DOI'GLASA db CO., Proprietors, fg Corner iVooil and f'i/Oi Sli-, Pittsburgh, Pentni. ALEX. ARMSTRONG, Manager. R-itaMlabid, N©w York, June, 1841—Pittab'g, March 1952. B. DOUGLASS k CO. Biases ornczs. NEW YORK. Pittsburgh.... Philadelphia Cincinnati.... Cleveland Detroit Chicago Dubuque ... . Milwaiikle.... New Orleans. Chat baton .. LoiitsviHa, . Pt J^jiiln M ulrnl, C. E London, Eng. Loiter* uf introduction to L*wj-r« of high standing and respectability In every sectiou o> the Union, will be gratu itously furnished to subscriber* making application at the office, Also, letters of iLtrodnctioo tt{ any of the offices named shore. raojirTLi attiboedtu t.tau. tsars or tits Umtu Ststw gat! Bamaa Pomuioas. ap9altf fc WHOLE BA LBCL OCSTS E POT. Noi <!1 Fifth Street, near Wood, K KINEMAN Jfc MRYRAN Whclesala and Retail Dealer? id FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, StLVER AND PLATED WARE, PAUTCY GOODS, ■ .1 .jgfifr* || ' ; | JSxUn4jnftto Jrtli* l*t. _ >-,• DRB. C. M. F'TTCH.te J. W.SYKKB No. V OPPOSITE Tir TI L l j _ And may be coni fur Couuuojptton, ill other Chronic Coi nation Pulmohary Ctltnrrl,' ITr„ r , fl; t . , l4r U'Uirit. DK.S MTCftASYEICS iitt in thsU'*\[arul tytUm Ut limlopmttU in Outui 'BjochtUiic.il, UygJenJc tuii WomlbdJ alrongthen tlr MEDICINAL JNUAI.A7I onij*mJ\iliiutit£f, winch IcclA na*J liiTwliiU ar» ear tlif prerinna rural* Ui* i>lauaiU-i,bct f»l 3t i.L hc r»achM lu a. dirvcl maul djarco for oni»a| •nil na try loiter CHINA, GLASS J fI'RI.VQ ST< 'AT THE Olf! ESTABLISII2IKXI. OF HENRY H.IQ-BY, 123 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Who is now receiving from Europe and Kiutt-ru Cities, ft choice nJt3ortm«-nt of nrtirU-ii In bis lino, comprising u«*w and tasteful 6hapes of Pearl While PU)UD Tna, Diniug and Toilet Ware, and the same In Plain, Gold, Loatre Baud and Plover*; Fine White Vitrified Iron Stour Table Warn, kunwn to b-s Iho nu>»l durable uo» iu use for Uot«lnand Fluarulwvits; French Cliion of uow styles, in Pure Wliitu and Gold ltand, either hi eetU or'sJngl* pUcr*; lUchly Gilt and Decorated Toilet Sets; Hrittantuo and Platod Castor*; German Silver Tea Table Spoons, Bunp LadUt, Ac.,plated u-iUisUvur. Duo Ivory Handled Carving, Tea and Table Knim and Forks: Tea Walters nnd Trays; Shaker and Tubbs Mats; Jappsned and Di-corated Tiu Toilet Selin. Also, a cotnploto and full asuortroAiit or all articlo* auila bl« for the COUNTRY RETAIL TKAUK, at prices toplraae the public, nbo aro rMiavctiollf iovited l*» tixAruine this stock. mrftltfmdawT LEA sc Celebrated Worcestershire Sauce, PRONOUNCED BT EXTRACT OGNNOISSEUKS ONLY UOOD BAU^K PTn’liU BrMber at WORCESTER, May, I*M ’Tell LEA i PBKRTNiI that * their.“oorf* i» U) ad iti Id din, and is, In ray optmqu the moat palatable uj wt-Ua.* tho most whoh-some Saore that luinnd*.” The only Medal Awarded l-y the Jury «-f lbs New York Exhibition £ur Forvipu iauco, woe ol>Umi*tl by LEA A PER KINS for their WOECESTKRSITTItn FACUE, the world wide feme of which baTing Ini to oaracruin Imitation*, pur chaser* are earae'tly rojacited to *** th-tt r|io niunrs qf U LEA k PERKINS" are imprceawT ai*-® lh<% Bottle and Stopper, and printed nj>on the labels- Sole Wholesale A pent* for the United Flat**, An-I nppllfaMi' t. VARIETY JOHN DUNCAN A.SONS, 406 Broadway, New York. A stock always id store. AI«o. order* rKeived for direct shipment from Kngtsnd. tnrfclydfcr John C. Baker' ft Co's- OKNCO’E COD-I.IVER OIL!! Tuis Medicine, prepared in the uiof<t vp prwed manner, u 4 boRIc-d hy os h*« reetued He sanc tion cf the moft •denude of the Medical Pptfeeaun of Pbfl adetpbla and eliewbtr?, who recommend it as superior lo my other now manufactured. Ofita elhi-acy and importance u u remedial in cases of CoDkUmptioa, U«ut, Urom bills Asthma, Chronic Klmuma ttnu, and all Scrofulous diseoaon, it Is unnecessary to ((teak; —thousands of eminent physician* of Europe auJ America havUigtested Its wonderful curauroproperties Prrpared only hy JOHN C. RAKER k CO .. Wlml-sslo Druggists No 154 North Third street. Philadelphia. *"|J l>y all Druggists tbrnchont the country. IrfStdloeSfl DAWKS fe CIjULriCY, Ilonas-, Sign and Ornamental Painters* liuitu ct White 1 anti Zinc Hnirtt*. at! kinds «>f Points Oils Tarnleh'a, Window Giro*, Putty, flru«li«e, Ar . 144 ITooi SSrt/t, £*»•■( J.rnrr above /‘nimen-i oirUPlydfc CKO. 11. AJTDkRSON ,V<i. 181 Lib’-rty Street, If r 'j A, aisni'-nn* asp wholesaii t.sAi?* in Kiel j Variety of PATENT AND ENAMELED LEATHER, SIl-ik i.nlAcr, Sjtlita, -Vorerco, /" e.u A u r-V Country Cal/ Skint, Sri© leather,CtirriaceOiloJt>th«, All of which will !■« tarnished at tho lowest Cash Prices «rll IDES WANTED .-fa* apf.-Jly ITOI-tKiIKN ' GHL SIGHT BILLS DHA W N BY DI'KCAM, BUKHMAN & CO., ON TUB UNION HANK. LONDON, IN SUMS OF ONE POUND STERLING AND UPWARDS, Alm, Bill* on ll»e principal citit* aud t>>wu« of frauce, Belgium, IL-Hnud, Ourntau*. lUtfcia and «tb.r Lur.'|xao Statue, constant!, on liijiil atij fur wju by MATLACK & ROGERS. COMMISSION ANI) FORWAKDINO M E K C NTS, No. 18 Pine Street, M. Lottie, Mu. B I JSR TO Mui doch i Dir Lion, St. Lotus, Day A Matlark, Cincinnati, Ohl". Ctiiti. Dufflcld k Ijonlirill-. Ky., V. 3 D*y A Co, Banxcxa, Porn, 111,.. Urr*>Q A f'lonr, Banker*, Muscatine, I■ - w a. I*ay k MatlAi-ic, Philadelphia. Pa., It Purnytli, Chicago, A Kent tor lUi but* Control liAilrnad. jaA.Gtndic JOHN At BKO. ■ AHOrACTUHUS or Iron Railing, Iron Vault*, Vault Doors, Window Shatters, Window linnrds, kt., Sol. 91 Second Strrrl anJ SC Third Stmt, ( Between Wood aud Market,) PITTSBURGH, PA , !!«*-■ re haad a ram-ty of uvw Pettonm, tiucy and |>lala, anltabl* fur ell purposes. Particular atleutioajuiiJ to ea> oUwingOr»»r Loti. Jobbing done at ehort unlitv. mr9 «H TtSMTOL .. TV. c raitno VANDEVER & FRIEND, AT T O R N K V S* A. T U A W SOLICITOUS IS CUA.NCKRT, So. 6, Zkuu'j DU-fi,-Dubuque, luwt. promptly tuadi<in any part of Northern lowa, or Wen tern Wtscmaiti. Will attend l<> tWparcliMeami fioleot iu««i iUute. ob taining Money i»n ihmdeand Murtgag«s. *el:lydlc a. a. ciuuu .... _ ....'. a. a. wanna. A A. CARRIER & BRO , Pittsburgh, General Insurance Agency, IVo, G 3 Fourth Street, t’fTTSUURGH, FE.XXA Uompaof«* represented of highest standing. Chartered l>y Pounsylvaaia and other Sun,. Klre, Marius awl Ufa Risks taken .-f alt i|,ti.,na. A A CAUKIKU, JrltHydfc s 3. OAKKIKK. • JUtiNKV 11. OULIiINS, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, AND WUOLKtMLK IH.AJ.KKTN Ch«M*K«, Bntlt*r, B+*e(h, Mah. Ami PilkJiii b Uunefnliy, Awf Mo 2i» Strut. JSiulmrjh j. M.’Xii'j'ljK MBRCHA.NT TAILOR, No. 54 St. Chiir Street, (Dr.irtah’sNew Building,) PITT*DUiU»iI, I a. , aeSOtlydfe "WAte £>. I4J N ISI-LaICT,* HJjrcraUlUßtMA.Kni>£ALaK3t3 All kind* of Tobacco, SnufTantl.Clgars, QmTereccotly tak«fn'6io building No. 139 Ww»J tftmt,ln addition to their •ireet, wharatbey rtifl he pleaaed tr> rwoire thetr IrtMida, apM:lydfa WKY M A N AJ bON, Uanobctnren and Dcelars in all kinds of TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, AND LEAF TOBACCO, Corner oj Stniilifirld Slrtri and Diamond AUty, PITTSUUHOH.PA- wtrnaoT mmum. ROBINSON, MINIS & MILLERS FODSDERS AND MACHINISTS, WASHINGTON WORKS Pittsburgh, Penua. Office, Ho, £1 Market street. Man a factor* all kinds of Ehwm Kufiiuv* audAl.ll llarhin rj; Catting*, Railroad Work, gteaiu lioiJer* au l Shcul Iron i'ork. .. U. Docousa A Co. ....11. DoOOLUS <fc Co ...D. Docolam k 00. ....11. Doucun k C« ...U. Docousa k Co. ...B. Do causa k Co ...D. Docnuaa k Co ...B. Dovolus * Co ....B. Doirauss k Co JobMnr and fl*]Mirii>K dnuaonthortnotlre. wr2.Vlydt< JAB, MoLAUGIIJ.IN uutvrictvinor Alcohol, Cologne Spirits end Pnsei (ill, delijdlyftj Sol. ICB and 170 Smxnd Street. ..E. Rusccu k Co. .J. D. I'liH k Co. Putt A Co. HELMBOUPS aENUINE PREPARATION. UELMBOLD’S Genuine PREPARATION. UUiMBOLD*B Ccuuluc PREPARATION. HELM BOLD’S Gencliye PREPARATION. I* prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the gmtteet accuracy aud Chvtalcal UnaTriedg.* dbTolud to theti combination. . u. Docausa & Co. ,jj. Doooua k Co. HRLMBOUPS GENUINE PREPARATION—Kor of the Bladder, Ki.lnny*,Or*rnl and Ihopey^ READ! lt£Al>! KKAD!—“Ve aJtlfctid read," thofeH-m lageertittcateofacuraofoterlW/eata’Handing: ‘ U. T. llcuiaou>Tr/)eor fiir: 1 bate I>nb troubled with •n affliction of the Bladrfor aud Kidnejs for oror twenty yean. I have tried Physician* In vain, and at Inst conclu ded to giro your gnnnlue preparation • trial, a> I had heard It highly spoken oL It afforded mo inrtnedUlo relief I him used three bottle*, and I hate obta*notl more relief from !U effocta and fool much hotter than I baro fdrtweaty yeanproviona. I hate tbo great eat faith in tie sirtoce and coratite powers, ac<l ahull do all In my powir to make It known to the afflicted. Hoping thta'may proto adtanta geooa to yon Iq aMUtlar yon to introduce the medicine. I tun truly yours, M, fcJeCvßKins. Lewlstown, Jan. 28, IM7. Should any doubt Mr. McCur®iek** Btalemenf, r * ,eri to the following gentlemen: '' ilon. \Tu». Digler,«x-<i«T*nicr, PenusjlranU. Uod. Thoa H. Jloreoca, Philadelphia. uou.J.C. Knox, dndge, Tioga Co-,'l* 4 - Don. J. ». black, Jodgo, PhlUddpbia. lion.&.R. Porter,ex-tJovernov',Ptsnoe.vlvanw. JBWBLRY, 'ill remain k( lltcir_t l r.ic», _ V Ol Pnnn'st rPPt, .sT. oi.Ain hotki.. rrwauTtqu, JTB F!R S r, ISSS, l daily, (except Sundays) ■(lima, BranebHl* tad .plaint* tvnndlfili-,1 with nr IndoJSm; Ajfr£tit,**"/ /-ire.', VgM. f'eulille Ci>utjll‘t' Ilia, rtr. eoald #uje that their treatment <m too fact th*l IV di+uuf xr it large, ’•clh beforehand during ci, and they therefore emoloy riedlcinsl rwnediea hi purify th* system. fTiFA tAftr, they use which they value highly, hut used ak>u» h»«* no (AsnUiee ef> e*tly louiumed against wanting lly on anyU'-atnieDt base} upon . that the £ca( of the Jboar'n can irr hy (utielaiiou. s.’of Plth-.is wishing to con- Jiir2f.-.d4wf.*tf F Andqueenbware. »CK JEST OPENED, pj OP A LETTER FROM MKTMOAIj okntleman AT MADRA?. A X D ORA! .V R R R WM. H. WtLLI.OIS A CO., Diitikrrs. Wood «trwet. cwm«r of Third. su, U.T?j, ISM. TUO3- A. now'KV,CI«k • SS£» l 2l , S££rnS: mTUs****** Angler Andrew, with other go«rJs, 2J ward. AHoghent: end o>lJ water. titli, gal, HZ, anilbeiflp la s'tcetrd Ipra* AWb B„ tottro, 3*l ward, Pittsburgh; lion la admirably adapted to the want-, of a prnf.-uhiaal ArbloAsmitf, tavern, let W*nl do - man. and will be m H for a terra of rear* to a tea* Alien Robert 1.. with other goods, 2*l warn. rUtsbatgb* -ut j*or further tuni-aUr* etefniro cl AnßelFatcr,«*Ungh£>u«, 3-1 do do mrl2 ALKXAXDKR KING Allender John, tavern. 2il <Io Allegheny: Albeit/Joseph, do Ist do Pittsbur*!. n-Itiug U. C A Co., with other goodj.Sd word, do Uailej Umrge, tavern. *•! do do Blmn-imhriuo Goo., eating boose. 3-1 do do Uialiop B„ with othar good*. 6th do do IUo-ihna Andrew, eating bvu<re. 6th, do d > Blount Francis, Unni, let. do J-> Barnard Daniel, do IV] do ib> Bradley Patrick, do 9th do do Barth John do do do Bryai Jcho,,with other gods. 4th do <lo Bolton John, laveru, Collin* tp; Bell Hubert, with other goods, 4th ward, Fittsbnrgb; Buct Margaret, tavern, Kobiasou tp: IWUteiu Theodore, do 4th ward, Pittsburgh; Beilatcin P., • do 4tb do AUocbmiy: BlOsley llolnrt, Jo Olb do Piltatourgh Butler Richard, do Ist do do Uonnrtt William, do Ist do do Bent/ Ferdinand, eating lioum, do Brown James, do M ward. Allrßbcny. Beltrbixirer Henry, tavern, liaidwin tp; thick fold t, with other good*, 3d word, Allegheny: CrowenuoetU, tavern, Lower BL Clair tjr ’ Cup pica AluianJ-r, tavern,lst ward, Pittsburgh, CalvmJam-s. do Ist do Allegheny Campbell James. do 34 do do CianpboU John U., do Patton tp; • Clayton William, with other goods, 31 ward, f*ll Übui K h, Conrad ilorllT., tarorn, PooMcntp: Canuiug Goorgn, do Ist wsnj, Pittsburgh: Chamber* W illlam, lar*nt, 24 ward, AUerten y, I rn J*Ste|'ht > n, do 3d do Pittsburgh; f~ Dai soil Hugh, d„ Row tp; Dougaa John, do 9til wart, Pittsburg.; IHebotdJawpt, do ghirpsbnrg; Dari* Margaret. do l.t ward. Pittsburgh Duffy PaCk, do Uohitisun ti< Dunn Patrick, Kcklmrt J.N. P. do R"«.-rr« tp KlchentrJllor, do !,th ward, Pittsburgh: Fans Michael, eating house. 4th ward, Allegheny; Foglo Jacob, tareru, Uhariwbnrgh; FnckerJ-M, with other goods tub ward, l*itM>tr ;h Filter Margaret, tavern, Birmingham; Fowler John, do, 6th. wart, PittahurgL. Frey George, with other gooda, Tareutum; Farmareo Khrabcth, tavern, Shaler tp; Fiulhaber, with other goods, 4tb ward, Allegbeuy, Fleck John, tavern, Pitt tp; Freyvogle F., do, * .vard, Pittsburgh; Fans Uotlleb, do, Laarruciiillu; Fiatkonsbi. do, :td want, Pittsburgh. Fiua ll.ithrb, do, 4th do Allegheny. Flckelson l>aniul, tavern, I*l w*rd, Pittsburgh Garlash Audrew, do, 34 df>, do-, GunM Peter, do, Birmingham. Qrinrod Ju**ph, do, lit ward, FiUeburgli Gel* Conrad, do, 3.1 ward, Pittsburgh; Gelb C„ do. xi ward* Allegtini); Gnnst Balrer, rating house, XI ward. Pittsburgh; Giesz Peter, tavern, 3d ward, Alleghany; Gcrbxr Oeurga, tavern, 2d ward, Allegbrnj; Gent Pebsr, do, ileaorve t{^ Uraliam W. H., do, Hohioßon tp; Grnnit J & T,, with other goods, 2d ward, I‘itlsbor. l, Ger»t Georgn, tavern, JPi ward, Allegheny; •Gelsbtlmer Pi'ter, w»tiug liouw, Sth wart. Pittet-ii! Uuish W. FI., tavern, 6th wart, I’ilUburgn; noibeckcr Peter, tavern. 4th ward, Pittsbargt. Ilouieii diaries, do, <k>, dot iiotfm tu Charles, uatiug Loiuo, "-J ward, PitUhcrgb. Uorkwendcr George, tavern, 2d do. Jo; Tlerwig Kraeit, do, Ist do, do, nawtliorn Jibo, withothar good% 3d ward, Piltsbaigb Bulstein Jsi'./b, w itli other good*, Birmingham liard diary, tavern, 3d ward, Pittsburgh; , Flcmma Francis, tavern, EUzabith tp; ; ilaneb Krn<-«t, do, Bast Blrmlngbam; Unrhucr Hrne»t, do, Birmingham; Uamitton John, do, l*t ward, Ailegher.v; j Fliintjuh do, hhab r tp; tlovlrvl i»eorg.\ do, CliarUer* tp; ' 1 iitonoT William. «}••, 2<l ward, lMt-bnrgo; liuflmin Anthony 'hi. 3.1 ward. llulniey i«t ward. Pitteborsh Jornit fJ I'., do. South Fayette tp; JanpChiwlee, cation honse, 4th ward. Vllesbeny. Jacksou William, Cavern. 6th ward, Pittsburgh; Juckticr John, do, Wilkins tp; Kennedy William, d>. 4th ward. Allrgiunv. Krams Lnnlw, do, lUrmisgbam; Karr dn. Keserve tp; Kepler Joseph, do, South Pittabnrgb; Knox J A & Co, wuh other goods, ith ward, PilUl-ur^h: Kerchner J G., csUng house, 4lh ward, Pittsburgh, Keller Jacob, with other goods, 6th ward, Pittsburgh; Keck Joseph, tavern, sth ward Pittsburgh; KaUenbnru Peter, tavern, 6th ward, Pittabnrgb; Eochendoerlbr Fred’k, with other goods, 3d ward, Allify. Koehler Jacob, tavern, 4th ward, Allegheny, Kahn Barbara, do, 3d ward, Pittsburgh; Knox John, do/ do, do; Kelly John, do, do, du; Kmchenbul John, tavern, 4tli wart, Allughenj, Kerr Jamee L». taTern, Cth ward. I’lttsbnrgh; LaualiAß Jame* K . taTern, 6Lh ward, Pittsburgh: William, tavern, 3d ward, AHagbsnr; Lipi-ri, Jehu tavern, Birmingham; LoUuk J«epb. do, Ucaenro I{k Uglitcap <i C. do, Ist ward, Allegheny, Lang John, do, 7th ward, riUshorgb: Lewder* Atidrow, do, Ist ward, dcr, Letter!? John, calios house. Reserve t|r, F. K , do, 4ib want, Allegheny; Lartg Michael, tnr«ru. Mb wart, Pittsburgh: LiHli«t I’hil'p, (ating br>uso,4lh uarJ, AUegteuy. l-ilin.av.-r £ Merpeubide. with other goods, 4th ward. All \ Lutr Talhuif A F Kyier, tavsrn. f.th ward, l.owcry (liv>rgo tavern. Birmingham; l.ynrh James, tavern, 4th ward, Pittsburgh. Morrison Jnbo. lavern, West LllTabelh; Sley.'r* Jniiu, tiveru. 3d ward, Allegheny; Mltclxdtrwe Win i Br», with other goods. 4th v*i,l,p gh Miller John, tavern, 7th ward. Pittsburgh; Msyers Joseph, tatoru, 3d ward, I’ittsburyh: Meaner J B. do, Ist do, do; ilammtir tavern, Hess tp; Morrieoo John V., tavern, Franklin tp; Stiller John, tavern, 6th ward. Pittsbuigli. .MoUen Michael, tavern, 3d ward, Pittsburgh; MOlllvery Jas , tavern.Cliartlers tp; McLaughlin Philip, uveni, Ist ward, Pittsburgh. McCud" Samuel,tavern, Cliubeth Borough; M*P<;uald Jaaie*. do, Chartlers tjd McDermott Anthour, tavern, Ist wart, Pittsburgh; Mclwitt John, with other goods. 4tb ward. ilcMurry John, tavern, North Fayette tp; w Mc< irnady John, di>, 4tb ward. Pitteborgh; Mrvpiiitton J. ('. do, Tarcntum; Mcllwain, do. 3d ward, Pittsburgh; McCrlckarl A Oo , with other goods, itii ward, Pittsburgh Nasor John, tavrru, Lawr&nceville^ hawr.ith George* taTtre, Ist ward, Pittsburgh; Neeley .Jsoi.-s, do, 2d ward, Allegheny; Neal liUotvou. d;> t Tarontom; NkhoiU lletiry, do, 4th ward, Allegheny, XlrhoU* do, Ith do, Pittsburgh'. NewelllFlll.il, do, 2J do, Allegheny; Nk:h<'lls John. d>s 4Ui do, do; Navwon .laujcv, do, 2d do, Pittsburgh. Naacr Philip, do, LawreucevUlc; Ober Guorge, tavern, 4ib ward, Allrgheuy; O’Connor Juim. tavern, let ward, Ihltsbursh; Ovtuntucyer John, outing house, 6th word, Pittsburgh; Peck Jacob, tavern, 4lh ward, Allegheny; Paul Robert, do McKcuaport; Patterson Thomas, tavern. Ist ward, Pittsburgh Parker James 11, with other goods, 4th ward. Pittsburgh; Palitl A FpecXaau, anting houae, 3d do do , Quinn Charles, tavern, XI d„ dy Rackalman John, eating huuso, 4th do du llobloani Sarah J , tavirn, Wilkins touii'dilp Rudolph Cliax. do Hitabtflh do Rudolph Uotlfrcy. with other g>ods,4th said, Aiingheny; Kea Henry. Uvoni, Cth do Plttabur^h. Reiuhard JiTpb. rating hou*e, Xt do do i;o«s Joaoph, with other gvK»iv. 1«| do do Hediagar Carpor, do 6th do d» U«th John, do Ist do du Kiddle tavrrn. 4th do do Bteldle Jarob, eatiug house, M J<. Allogh.-iir; tmith J. A., tavern, bin do PlttsbnrglK Pehmidt Joerph, with fWit r g'svir, 6th do do ehi'dds Frol'k, do du Ist do do deidle Kiraim*!. tavem, fuh do d.- Scliuihlt Louis, eating boose, 3d do do Panders John 11, with other goods, 6th do do PcAgrr Peter, entipg house, Birmingham; Smith Tbumaa, taruin.ith ward, Allegheny; Nthmidt Ludwig, do Cth do Pittsburgh. Sclmonlelder Henry, with other goods, 6th ward. Pi»ul/'<: Bald Leopold, tavern, Ut ilo Jo FhaslTer Juiiu. do daartieis tp: t Sdunldl do 4th word, Allegheny. Fchaartt G<-;,ieating honse.Xl Ward, Pittsburgh. PtiOOb la'Uis, tavern, 3d do do ?bunts John. do Ist d.> Alleghoov, bbownrs Philip, do 4tb do do SwagtrrJ.P, sating henre, 4th do PlUsburgli; Showers Christian, tavern, X) ifc, do PlikorGeorge, do Knotb Pittsburgh; t'Djdcr Henry, wi lb othrr psvls, Birmingham; Fteor John G n taTom, Mwicbester; Schntte li . with other gooils, Du<jne«iie Borrugh PhaOerJchn N , taverh, Birmingham; Parvi>r <lo McCatniloa* tp tatlth J-diti do I^wrnnreville. .‘■’peer John M , do tNdlfus tp. Pteuiiner John A , euliug house, t>th ward, Ihiisbi rut, tibeuk t). F., do it do )|" Sibreft—r John, tirarn, hth do jlo FbtiWrt Adam, tlo 3d do lU> Hinton Teresa. do Sd do {h Taylnr William, with other goods, ) Thompson Klicn, tavern, Vd ward, Allegheny; { TroOiblo Gotlieh do Ist do do 1 Ult irh Philip, with other goods, Birmingham: ’• Viotb«Uor Daninl, lav«rn, Ist ward, Pituloirgh; \ Vierb'-llcr 11., do Ist du do Vli-rbeller Pmlerirk, do 2d do do William* l< S . eatlugbouse. Upper Ft. Clair tp: Wi-lt K , with other gooile, slh ward, Pittsburgh; Wallers G-orge, tavern, 2d do Allegheny- j M irtenbach John, do McEoevport; J Weiring Chri*tlnn, do Ist ward, Pittsburgh: Wed.iner George, eating house, 6th ward, do Wai/ Xarirr do do 3d do do Wslker Fred’k. do do MrKonsport; Wolt Fn.uk, lavorn, 3«i ward, Pittthnrch; Woods John, do 2d do dqj Wi If Chas., eating house. 3d do Alleglrenri Warren Geo. W , urem, Franklin tp; I Weidcnptsh la-wlb, with other good*; Bbroincianj; Wolf John F„ taTern, Mchoevport; T WorriugJohn, Kiting bonsn, Lower St. Clair ti' Voiinc N’irholss, do 3d ward, Pittsburgh legkilClitistisn, tavern, 4th do AnegKehr, ‘ Yotk William, do - hlh do PiU-lujrL!i. my6-3td “ WINKS AND LIQDcfRH KF.DICED Pft UL S TiUB SUBSCRIBERS ARE OFF Ihulr Htfck at reduced price* preparatoryto nnlinna InitiiM*, comprising *oai« ot the choicoat bftujla of Foreign 'Wines and Liquors ii*h ffhiskor, 3amioa’« detr», Vn»et|r amokq irmca a&k i Otnnl I‘ulo BtimjO;, tluscu; do, Pule Old i CliAUipalgnc, gt. JaUeaCUrot, M*l> Port ami Blaoklron*'* p Mi <093, «M.l MvnuupatifcU R>t> Wliukfjr, Hnperlor l) VVMaliry, lUuckbertj, Ulnger and I*. liraudfra, Giu, Ac., Ac., aud Tavern Kecjicra, u well a* i ri-iw n pxkl opportunity at rapplyllig themveh Ugeuna Grata. WBTf. MITCUELTREK, sou A.tbarty l Sundries —10 caaka Chalk; \ M bbU. Spanish Whiting; 600 Ibi. Extract LoiwooJ, S casks M adder; 20 bbla. Turpentine 'W bbU Uuml Oil; 6 do French Ochre; 20 Jo yellow Ochre; lOOgrou M’Lwm's Medicines; 60 duxes Uoerb&Te’s Holland Bitters; Juet rac’d by MACKEOWN & FINLEY; 167 Liltartjjstrrat: SUGAR AND MOLASSES— ‘ 60 hhds cliolce N. 0. Sugar, •*" bbls. “ ** Uolawcr. Formal* by WM. MITCIIELTREE, Ja^AURO BACON —LiU easka liaiua, l!U do Sh^oldera ■nil £5 tea. 3. Q. Hams In (tore and for rale br rayS T LTTTLU A 00. Na 112 P«oo<||«n*l. B'UTTEtt— 2 bM«. and ’ ‘ BatUr Jut roc’ll and (bruit by bbls.iVeah'Kgga ’ •ala by u»y2H ROOM' COBN BKUS; qtt*lKy western Jut rcc'd and ■y»__ RIO COFFiIB—iOO bags. Rio Coffc > iast r»c'd and for ule by T. LITTLK/ 1 CO. QUXJAIULND MOLaEsKS— ' 1 ; ’( O to.liM* . o».Samr; •’ (ill 100 bbU.-. do- . «].> jUuUaaet, - .•}, T loJtoreaadftrwlaby - my* T ITTTT O Usr OKIE S«—l bl>l. Flaxseod,ll bag; <lo,*?' balf-bUt.Uo.l latO, 2G2 prim* Wlie»t; Wl. 19 mtk« Ilafcitti vB«Utu»r Ouallrth ißArrin for >y • -.Qatar •. • ISAIAH DiCftKYfiCP-^ ootr' landing frpnf etcsowr tfulutiKviur WWliv mji ISAIAH P2C&SI A CO. F' "OR RENT—The large Warehoused now occupied l-y W. !I BraitS A Cw, Noi, K-l JElrl First »uJ >i-cond vtr.cis. htuiulro of P.MIK. Mi CCKOT A CO, UBSvQJnd m r pu LET—A v.vo story Brick l>’.veiling£=S A .in Hat str*-t, ln-Urtii I't-tui and tim river. Kn-j Hal ijuirpcr. fpie a. n. kino, no.in Liberty et. JP ot Salt. Valuable Farm for Sale By order of orphans- court.— Thi* prop-rly It situated io Washington County. on in* Mon«ugahela iUvur, abuut u juarU-r ul n mJo below 1 City, atlj .tiling coal property belonging to Ucnrv UraO. J«v*il. .Tlii laud is of zood quality, Un well, -•oat.-nn* Huie»t„m>, l;** gmj.j vpriutrt. mid pi cvlleui timber Rjiun it. Th« tr»c( contains ICO acre*, wur.’ or lea*, roneMlng iu jurt of river bottom, the Nilanr.oK.fug tlllaMn The i osl unJeroeatb this land i« nf -Uperi or jimlity. fi'- rsbly local*! for ruining, and nw) K> hold t..joiht r with or sapnretr from (lie *orfhir. To bo e..|.| on l in tf- . i-, May irtu. I*.V. «t public sals. mi tlic promise*. 1 at 2 o'clock. e c JUSIIPU S. MOKIiIfUN, JuilN KKI'.U, Executor* of Marcus Pluck For further infonrurti.ru enquired J.S.iA V. M.,rrb«>o, Attorneys at Law, No. tts Fourth street, Pittsburgh. j mUE Executors oOlarcus Black, <lec'J> will 1 J. offer at pnblfe rale, on tins premivw. on Tri'Ksmt. I M*x lath. 1S&-S, at " o'clock, p. M-, thaOU.ui Fartury, a.ljs | c«<ntlto MonongahuU City, known *» “Niuw .” ih«? tract cnotnin* 40 anymore ur IreUjand Includes about ten acres [ ~[• >si Table bottom land. There ere «9VT»I tnbhiuutfal i dwulLug houses, tenements Ac., erected <m the pi. m:*--. i Thu tract contains coal IDd UciHtone, and If tfrrtmMe may U< -oi l iu connection with F 25 atrw oftbi srijaccut real tale ol Marcos black, deo'd. Till* properly ft ill bo disposed -•! on Uv.mblo larms, end offers rare iuJucvaieuLi to list • ernera or Manufacturers For ftrrtbi r information enquire '..f J. ft A A I*. MORIIIS<‘N, Att'ys at L»«, injb:l*dlwF .V.t'.l JourihstrimL, DkauGut lioiLsK wu'saLe.— A fine IlsyTlorw*, <» years old, over 17 ! IngbfW- ii bnitr, «r<jrk» gentle, for sales by i niyft Bi ttUiUSON k CO.. No. Liberty st of “Scoioh bottom" PBOPRIITY—Aboat 100 acres of this beiutifnl trs. t ol laud, Cirtuing part of the Faros lately mrued by lieury j WiKsti, Krtq., bsa bcvD divides] into Flfb cn r/its, co&Uninn ) from Five to Eleven Acres, in mcL manner <*« to snlt . p«Moii« ih-Mring suburban ic>sideticea, and will be offered tor ssle at Habile Atirtion, r>n the prctnlsp-*, on TUtUtfIPA V, • the iS'th Inrtiiit, st o'rlock, i'. m The Hod offered lies ots the tsi>ri!i *:«!e <■( ih* liradcloclt'a Field Flank Road, (dow Its order.! muj about three io ties from the city, thus Ivin;: at all time* easily hcctmU-Jo fn.tu the city by a drive'd abi in thirty imuubsH. The pro i*ifced early cotoplalloo of t’>« A CouutlleiilU* Itailroad. with n paswencur etatio". near thi- prop-rt». will afford Still further farillties to pnreimner* bstriu? tbs sr pU ties ol basitu-r- iu the city. Tbo tenn< of sale will be, on. fourth cadi. st>.l Iho r.-sulne m thres annual iustaiments, with inlero«t ss'-ml aanually h-u the deferred payments, the bonds of the purebttarrs will U> taken, secure-i by a nmrntAg*ef tbsjrroperty Sold. Fur the convenience ol those desiring to purchase. CbJuF btioatss trill be in readiness at the corner of Fourth and Gran t •treats, nt IV o’clock, r. u., on the day of of sale, to convey i Ueui to and irotn the tale. For phuji ot tb« pr’inurty, nnd furtLi.r if.fermftti -ii, spply b. U BHADV WILKIN?. mytultd No. US Fourth ftreat. OLD ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE.— Ourinz tothc delicstr health nf Wci.Mltchrltree,jr..ho lutund* qulUinc to lire In the rountry. T'e.relere rtio ertoblishriK-ni tarrud ok by luim- U n..,l brother i e of (••rod for **>!», with the fittur*-*, Itrcrifyinz appsrato*. ete. A nf fn-ui iviiii back stores {which hi-longto then iinrlrt will l*e jti’ento the purebaster for a number of years at a Uir rvnL This li.'Ure >* we|) Kqop.ualiil of l'ing slaud tn?. liaviug boots ertAbliflhed.by thtsir unde and (atb<T- — \\ AM Mitcheltroe who bar# done alar go to, inns iatt far many yrors as whoi«sal« frocers, wise and liquor mcr* chants and rectifyinß distillers. Persons wiiliinz to puri chase can »fe ihe premises and stotk.and learn (be terms by applyiug at the store. No. 20S» Liberty strest p.sst,«- *lon can be idven either tea lrt Jnne or Ist July. <»i>, tsTernkeepers and country merchants *ill b* supplied with article* in tboabovo lino on very favorablo terms, as they want to reduce their stock to rail a purchaser. ITM. MITQffEIJREB, t 8110. . N. B.—All persons having claims against tho firm will to paid on preaentatisnof their accounts; and tboso Imlcblnl art reepcctfnliy re.jcesbd to sake payment little d.'laj as possible. apZTttf Liberty street property for SALE.—The Ptoro-rmn at,d Irwclllru. sitnstrfl on Liberty street, near St. Clair, Fi ’wn m So. 1 M 3. Tfce lot is about 22 b-et front and I'iO -jl eTtandlDg b&ck to Exchange Alloy, >m which 1< ••r>rtni a Stable and Carrlace hones. The property rent* readily for {i>Ki, anil will be sold at a luu-gain un i 'i -I «iaj t.irmn. For particslars enquire of ft. H. KINO, »p!7 ‘ill Liberty street. FOR SALE—A Drug Store situated in one of Hie hurt location* in the city of Pittsburgh, for edihsr a J-ihbing, ri tail.ir pfrarrlptlon bnrlness. inducementsars ofiere.l to purchasers containing advantages of rare occur* n-nce. Fur information Inquire of JOHN HAFT, Jr., at No. ltd Wood Mr.vt, ■•.■rn.T of l and FiXtb, Pitts burgh, Pa. feS Vainable City Property for Bale. THAT very derirable lot on Water Street and RoJoubt A Hoy. next to John Irwin A Sou, beiug 111) fret on Water aud Frbut streoU, and lCu dorp along tho Alloy. It will be sold together or lo IoU of 20or 21 feet each. For terma,(uhkb tvui l-« m.nd« easy as (<• payment.)ap ply to JOSEPH 8. LEECH k CO., mrldlf Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. Ohio Land for Sale. THE Bubscril>er offers for sale section ten, township 12, rang? 10, Stark connty, Ohio, commonly kuowo oa “Ikiftmau’B Sc-ction,” cootaiuing MO aerre. It Is Situatud three tuilci we*t of Massillon, on tho State Bond leading t>< Wooster, and withiu about two mIL-s o: tho Pitts burgh, l*t. Wayne and Chlesp) Railroad. Tho south, rvrt and north-east quarters are partly cleurwl ait-.l Improved— tbs remainder is covered with tnperiur timber- -and the wboi* Is troU wat&red by rpringaaud ntnning Tblisecllod is conaidcrol the finest body of land In the connty. It wiQba *Ol4 undlridvJ or In quarters !c rult purchasera. To those who dcalro to lovett la real estate a bettur .opportunity is rarely offered. oc2CMa«tf? Farm (or Sale. THE ANDERSON FARM. 2} miles S 3. aboTe Uiu Depot, tl New Brighton, Better Co-tJES. I'a-, ou Block LUmao linn. containing 10*i seres of feXC«IToQt Un.l, every acre of which U tillable, asd&suf « UKli u un dor cultivation. Tlicro are 13 acres ofguod timber, 50 acres In graaaand pastore, and aa aboudanw ofcuoi. There Uan Orchard ol grafted fruit lm*. In aiuujt «very field there Is a spring of never-faUinq voter. Tbo improvements ol a new frame Dwelling, at* tachod to a weather-boarded log, a.moll tenant Louse wad a large frame Caro, 10 by 3d f«el. This choice farm Uiu a high statu of cultivati.*®. fences gcaxl, and la • respectable neighborhood, convenient td churches, reboots. Vot terms, enqulro at Tllld or of JallWAwtrT J. ANDKKSOX, New Brighton, Pa. j F OUR Til SAI. E OF LOTS , ] AT AUCTION. T BT TUB £ Emporium Real Estate ami Mauufaclorinj C0.,- AT MOUND CISZ, I'ulatbi County, OS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY , June Ist and 2d, EMBRACING A LARGE NUMBER OF eligible locations for RnlMlog purjK-SfA, whether for icsldrnrea, storw, matiuf*rtori»f*. or ntlx-r jmrjxwra. Also, Rotitrl lh»usna, (teuble ami stuglo 1 raiue Cottage*. recently erected, la modern stylo, and ready for occupancy; all of whlcn will bo ottered upon liberal tenure and sold, wiUu-nt reserve to tbo highest bidder. Mouod City ofieri iaducumrnt* t» person drsiroos of lo cating, unequaled l-y any other paint at the West. lieing situated iijx.li a high, lilufT bank of the Ohio rivyr,»lx tnUra above Its ciinfluence vithlho Mlssisippi, It is tree from all tuia-ii»HLic vnpors. Is &t tbe head of iixvigatioa on the Ohio river f.T large sUaoiera, in Masons of extreme cold weather or ol drought; it is connected with tbo wbolo North, Last mod West, by means of the MOUND CITY RAILROAD, Which makes four dally connections with tbe Illinois Cen tral Kailrond, North mul r'onth; os, also, daily connections by riTui with all tbo regular i’nckcLs to Cin-'innali, Loul»- ville, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, ic. To the Manufacturer and Mechanic, Mound City o£«n> •ujirriorlnducements, haring uow in operation an exten sive Foundry, and Machine Shop. Marian Hallway and Ship Yard, Steam rotter/ and Terra Cotta Works, an extensive Barrel Factory, flouring Mill. TnmJtur* Factory, Planing 31111 and Sash and tkror factory, l’ork Backing EaUblltb ment, and several Saw Mills In the immediate vicinity of the b>wn,al| of which giro constant and lucrative employ uvnt to a largo number of bands- It already hu some TWELVE faTORES, DOING A. GOOD host ares, Bakeries, Printing Office, Newspaper, Hotel. Board ing floutca, Schools,Churehea, etc., etc., and possesses; hi an eminent degree, all the elements of ftlargncity. The increase in its business, and in thannm*. ber of its inhabitants has been marrellous. Tho Materials for all Usds of Haaafhetortng purposes ; ARE ABUNDANT AND CUJSK AT HAND, While the facilities for shipment of the manufactured arti cie, are nnconiled by any other point ou the Ohio liter. TERMS OF SALE: One fourth in Cash; balance is three equal, annual iu ■talciuiiU bearing interest at six percent, net annum; or •tbo deierrsd pay toon ta may be made in tho stock of tho Company. Lota may bo purchased at private sale at all time*. Bor farther particulars, maps, plana, etc., apply to W. 11. Stoke*. Esq -..Louisville,Ky 0. K. Noun©4 Co CmcinnaU.O J. U. Garahsrt, Esij 8L Louis, Mo jJ. Mundy, Esq Philadelphia, Pa j. W.Oochran, £*q..„.......... —Lexlngtou. Ky A V.S. Llndsley.Esq - Nashville, Tonu W. T. Bmcow, Bjq - Columbus, O Or to the Secretary of the Company at Mjotul City. By order of tbo Board, 11 UAINER, Pres't. j. G*tfiWOUs Sec'y. apl&d&wlaP* STEIN WAY’S PIANOS! HAVING BWTIHBI.Y SO S3J OTTT ol'R LARGE SPRING STOCK OF STEINWAY & SON’S CELEBRATED PIANOS, We would respectfully inform th* public a*nd j>or-he**te that a SECOSUD CHOIOB SUPPLY rf’rnEsß roptJLAR instruments Is uoir b«lng ebipped, and rill ftooo arrive. , v H. KLEBER & BRO-, So. 03 Ftftb Street, my-kla'd Foie Agents for Steinway t goM unilicj, liavo lira uo aiiran LARGE AUCTION SALEop DRY GOODS CLOTOZNU, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS—At U>« cor eocnoitjiilal salca rowai.No. M Fifth alreat, on Ton diy ml Wednesday. May 4th aud Eth, at 13 au4 2 o’clock each day, will b« told, a large stock of fmtlt ao4 Haao&a- Lie O&oda, coUftrlriDg Fancy »qJ gtapj# Dry Goods, rarUon pM* nothing, [lmj/I, phnrn and flafa. - OoTw»Jsj , jnornifl& willhec&somactd thesaJaof [L. i rtrj MtrnaiTo atock of frwh ami muunble Hit Qoodr lAYHEE’ PBKXKrsaa. STORE, ?£!f,S&sT? NO. 33 Fffi'H SIE3MT. . p,TTSB «r sou. ,-A.. S. JAYNES, Proprietor. j j *pl®Ctai; rvmi present STOCK op . £,« V/ OIIKEN ASD BtACK TEAS aeccant-of an attacheddatel freta-tfc* ea*V Woa Jg?1,....? 1 ,.... .. • p. M> PaTXS, Aoci. tleToaMcTclnWa lnTteVTorkW Flffhdetphtaaad e®» •UU of all ISO different flATdri aod grtJca of Tea trouts this market. W* will «ell “ ' WHOLESALE -AHL - R E.TA IL, At Til* lrO'W'BS’3 .TUIAJSffIXfiOWIEaV 1 tiro ihtO^c^'cf Titev -f '■ r • ■•;-!.-0.J*" -n, ...... .,, W. cTOKrtlm .lib an? olUr Tea sas»;«»a [■ wwpM» py*«»g^>ftig»gviUKgfg>ifi^—Cffß <QjygioOßi»»yartarv>t.Hf. ■g-WiuiM’ ■ wuryappiQ r KQ:ia s^?C^ R y.ssj,l_ Uon; ,! A. W. Loomis, of t i^ t p,tt * or a l ».islu Usapported for Congrea at the »p f Republican c.»nnty Convention, by hi* -jnjonitc Hast rtXEfia. Gs^?«*r-V. B - Esq., fmem ..„ c "" 1 "’■w* .«« II- R»lmt.u.-»n Snnty Con «pl3-~dtc*. ° f McK « s ' .«-’ .1.0.«Ji.,j >.. ,*„ .■l."iC„ l *CSi. I ' , representation un <i>- UJict, 1 P'^Assejibw*;—o boras I>iosfiw.“of ~t>ou11. L jrjyelt* lotrnrftMp, hft «r»U<M* tbr AmbtoUt, »nU- Jrct tt> Ifcw densiijs t>r ih» Rvj>ttt.lk»a Cftontr Contention V •' ' ■ ' p'iSr’Su Kill n—Ai.tXi.Nuna McCliktock, ol Uw Setor.;! W*rJ, Pi’tatorgb. ia a candidate lor SheriA of JUttgbtAy CVjODtr.'siitywt ta tb»' dwhaion of tU Uoi.iu Coauty Con nmtfoo. mj3>Uw{c*T —David Frivin, of Peebles * « candidate for-Pioriffof Allegheny th» KernMican Chanty Coorcntloo. “"v tjwmhip, I coQiitj, mlijrt't t'J npi&KltC* i Woods, of Peebles “* s v r township, /. tlie JtepasUcan octai.nAUoh.fbr Sheriffof Allegheny cxniatr» . •' .. ap&tJto- fT3»Sirci!iFFp4J. W. Batcbeloe, of Peebles township, i> a eondldata forfto Doraltatfca for She riff ofAllegheny county, sutgeerto the Convention. i \ ~ . ap&dawtc rr^S^SiiERtFF* — C. L. Magee, (Hatter,) Third Ward, Wttabnrgb. Ita candidate for SfcerftTof Alls- Rtienv county, to til# action of I the EepnbßcAU County Convcntim). * • j-- • «p*^tp [r^'SuEßtFF—Jaced M. Brcsh, of the Sixth Went, Plrtalnirgh, la « caudldatcfor Sheri If of Alle- Khcny comity. to the Bepnblicun C<mnty*Convca : »p2altc* • [i £^vSherjff.j—L»a. William Woods, of So , candtdala Tor Sberlffof Alio Ri.roycennty, lubjuct to the Cuuntr Convention. tnf3l:dtc* * ir^j^SuEßiFF-James L. Graham, of Third , Ward, Allichmy, U a candidate for Sheriff of Alto-- glumy county, uilject ta Ibo Urpublifan C,Hioty Graven tUil*- nftlSdte*_ [rg»pßOTili>SOTAttV.-I>AN«r.L MoOlißDv' of Pittsburgh, I» rcandidate for ProlbotjotaiT, subject to tbe Of-xt Jtcpnblicau Cunmy Convention ap3ftd*wtcF rr^=pßOTl^).*JoTAKV—James D. IFILANDiT'o'f RoM ltrn inaiip. uii candidate for Prorhpjutory/anh. Ject t»> the tiedjioß of the Kepublirao County Convention, npttrdtc | IV r-.-^PaoTHO^joTARV—DaNIEL AUUSTROKC, of Third U arapdidata for Pfrothoootery of Al legheny county: enbjeci to th* decision of the Republican Conuty Convention. mriit-dtc* rry';* IVftTiioNnr-.av—l>. C. Holtz, of Snow d«.n township, will be a candidate for the office of I’rothonctsry, rqbjrrl to the decision of the Republican’ Conty C--iivcDtion. - tpl;g{c jrS^CbunissioNEß.—Jaaies BLACK,,ofthc 2d ward, Pittsburgh, will he a mndidatafor the office of County Commissioner, aubject to Ibo declaims of tho Be* publican' County Convention. Dy3tdawtcT rrS*€oMJnSSIOXER.T—RoBEET AI.T.TVfiHAM, of the Tbini.Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a candidate ford he gGlca of County Commissioner, subject to tbedeciaion of (lie Rcpnblicaty County Convention. sp23rtcwF <* JTS 3, Shaw, of Shalet TownaLip(wfl) bo a candidate tor Const; Commit- Honor, subject to the,decision of ibo RepublicanCcnniy Convention. ap22.il Awto-rh;-.* 1 Coroner—Wrn.TAM Maceet, ' formor ly cf WfpJ street, but'.unw of«the Fourth Ward, city of Pittsburgh.jj a cuniidatu fur Con-atT.subject t* the •J»d«t<jn of the Jicpnbllciin Coorrntton. np27diwtcX Coroner—J. B. Baxbp'in, of Fourth candidate for Cwuner, subject fo thedftcislon of Republican Coonty Convention, epjfcdtc rr^CoKONEE- — Wu. UorD, of tho Thi^d AUezbeoy, i* a candidate ft»r Coroner, sublet to tin d»ciiloo of the Republican Convention, mt29allc* Sascel f>. Cooper, of Sixth Ward, Pittsburgh, U a candidate h.T tho aboT« office, subject toJbe doejaion of tlio Kepublicna County Coo Te n mriffaitc iltcaAstcs* Bars, 1 Pi Uahur&h, Uay dth, IS4S. f . Tur. i'ievident anil Directors of thls Bonh h ire llik day dctflarAd a dividend of FOUR TEB OENT-ca the Capilal to the Stockholder* or thetylegal representative-. <jn aod after thellthlost.’ > inyfrdtd 1 } GEORGE D. McQEEW, Caahler. i uinc= Wzmout UwtaasatCa.» May 4th,loSB. J. Dividend.— The President and Directors of the Western Insurance Co. of Plttahttrch, have tbla day de clurwi a <llvidend[of FOUR DOLLARS AND PUTT CENTS por •hureou tho Capital Stock, TWO DOLLARS per thereof which to bo applied u a credit to stock accounts, and TWO DOLLARS AND PIPTY CENTS per abaroto be paid In cub tu stockboldora cji rraftir :hol2t!i Inst. »ysvl2w_ . P. M. GORDON, gcg*y- Auxoqxst Baus, I . Fift2bnrKh,May^4th,lssS.j Tins Bankihas tiiia day dechtrtfd'a dividend of THREE PEB CENT, ou the Capital Stock paid In, paya tituat the Ranking ITunw, nti or after the 13th I nil' r J. W. COOK,Caahlar. • Onzeaa’Bai»», -l I Pittsburgh, May 4lh, ISAS.) - The Board of Directors of-this Bank have tI.U.Uj .Uclnn.-! a dividend of FIV? PEB CENT, on the idij itil Stock, oat of th« profit! of the last eight months, pajxvbie rpjr6:ltd:cbc K. D. JONES. CUab'r. The President and Directors of this Bank Lav* tiii.i day declared a dividend cf PI VC PER GENT, oa tbe Capital .Slock, which wilj U> (old to tho Stockholders or thrir UgaJ repp**cntattvc* on or after the 14th. _ rnyhaltd - JOHN HARPER, Caahiey. s Biciiinqe Bask op rinauractr,l '* - ; Msy 4th, 1888, / Tun Prei-uJent aiul Directors of this Bank Ijbto declared a dividend of TOUR - I’RRCPN’T on the Cepi tal Stock, out of the profits of the last six months. Stock holders or thair b*gnl represcuZaUrM will |« paid on or af ter the 14th itwt, mylchcd 11. M.MPRRAY. Cashier. * J. D. S’.TEITZKR, So. 101 4tU ilre-et. FltULurgh. I'mscDß&«, May 4 th, U5B. . Tur. Merchants’ and Manufacturers' Bank of Pittsburgh Lave tub day declared a dividend ol FOUR PER CU.M', on Us Capital Slock, ontof the profits for the last tlx months, payable on or alter tbs 14th lost, jnjfcdt-l _• MV. 11. DENNY, Cashier. lßO*Cmr:B*aE, l ’ ■> Pittsburgh, Maj4Lh,lSiB.J The Director- of this Bank hare this day de clared a dividend of THREE PERCENT. open the (JspiUl >dd Id, payable to Stockholders [or Uieir fegal representa tives, on anil oflur the Kith inrt. • . JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. Pirrsßinuu Tacflt Commas,} May 3d, 1668. f PiTTruußGir Tbcst Coxpany have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital Bturk, oat of lbs profits of (lie last six tn oaths, pay* able on and after tho lOtb lost, tnyt lwd;ehf _ JOfW P- SCPf.LV. Cashier. A Prater Meetiscls held in the Third Preabytartazi Lecture Room every - morning, com* 'g»*ucldk at Oo'dock ofnj) hoar. Allans affectionately invnod to ntirod. " mylflwd C2SF*Notice.—A meeting of Ihe’(Stockholders of the North American Mining Company will be held at tho ofiic" of tlu Company, iu Jones’ Building, I'ocrth stmt.on WEDNESDAY, the Mb day of May, ISiS, at It) o'clock s. v. myl:dtd __ __ Y. H. NkVIN. Boc*y. fcSTD.ur.Y Prayer Meeting at the rooms of the Young Men'* Christian Awociatun. Flilh street, opposite tba Post Oaco,FltOM7?i TO EVERY MORN* IN<». The pqbUc are earnestly Invited to attend. *p23-dlw - Iao» Cxtv Raac; > rtiTSiCMO, April -tlbjlShS.f Scs“Tiif. Directors of this Bank have, this day, called for an installment of ' touts GOJOO noLUAa rnt brass, (being 28 per cent, cvr the cif.it*rrtock.) payable on MONDAY, 3!aY 10th proximo. V • a:‘J*7_ JOHN MAGOFFIN, Caabbr. OrriL-r Allcsti rxv Rsitaasft,t Pittsburgh, Apal 23d, 1668. ) te^PßorosALtf.—Extension op Railroad to Ma oosiKij.-Tb* Board of Managers of the Alle pbeny Valley Railroad Company invite proposals for the graduation, mn.v-.nry and bridging of that portion of i Railroad lying between BJttatmins end mouth of Mahon* ing. a distant® often mit«. Also, for eroas-Uea, rail-bare, epikas and chain. Bids nrn solicited for doing txid wctk iu sections of one or moro miles, oud also for tbevhede work, goparafo bids for graduation and masonry, bridging, cros*- ties, Iron, spikes and chairs, for the whole or pm of laid rrorx trill be considered, v - Payments to be made os w&rk progresses In the phifsmd stpek of the Company,' beartna 12 iotefeot. Bids to baisdelred at the office of, tbs Company cntilths 26th of Jlnr next. By order of the Board.. . , ap243»d W. F. JOHNSON, President.' P» M. DAVIB, Auotioneor. Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 64 Fifth Street, Red oedah'Wbs'and'bdckeK^ a dtcwi Buckets; 3 nata Tube; on conilgomsat as samples, to which we would invito the wooden ware tnulo and solicit orders for any thing In that lln-s. ISAIAHDiCKEY A CO. Buggies and bakooches at adc- T V 3 ?*“!5?J i- W«inccilay inornioEi Jtfay gift, U irt «o. ~A Fifth atn-ot, viU l>« *old, sermJ cjurttro nia<k> CJarringes und ffiig«n«. p. M, DAVIS, A— * ; DMINIJ 'BA““ ..ISTIiATORS SALE OF ELE GASI NSW rGRNITGRE~Oa TiMdar aoaSr 10 o ‘*|. Clc k» o *M«ul floor of tho Commer dal £al« ftooma, I»o..tit Fifth street, wUI beaold fror*pjjot wiOaulogjie, by order of administrator* of HteestatocfS. F. Noblo, deceased, on exited™ stock of cnUreiy'newaiid elegant taroituro, of the beat Pittsburgh mxnuliclLro, ftom U.o choiceetmaterial,andiatfw richest oodonfa&dS Uquo styles, woprttingalJ the. Tarietieaof parlor, ebam* ber, dining-room and ImUforaltaraj eucb as richly camd roaoHoocl softs, wjewcod recaptloacbalra, mahogany tote e tottra. rosewood, plush ecat, lounge; rosewood andblack wal* but, uair and pluab Mat, chairs; endifoood.rostwood, wal-. not, and mahogany arm djdrr superb' rcsswood what not; rosewood and mahogany* marble top, toi* tablet; ravwood socrAtary ood book-caw, mahogany wardrobe*; narblatop mahogany dressing burcis; splendid mahogany bedsteads; marble top mahogany enclosed wwibstands; mahogany towel gtaudr, rosewood, marble top, sideboard; mahogany extension table; oak ball rack and and bni I chain. Tbe articles will bo arranged for examination, aud (be catalogues ready, on Ucaday morning. fflyl " ' P.SI. DAVLS, Auctioneer. SToeK i\ VT.W i olTßT^ttivAT* t« l .' • ■ UAIS **** -■ i ••/ J?*M.9AYIS I Aax,a o ; fkXiStit tL AUSJIJi 1;OO.M1S & CO,, Strthaab’ fathan; =jk - U iCatilfaatfs. ! iSioticcß. lUss op PiTMtcaca, 1 Hay 4tn, 1&3. / auction Sates. ggfMlA¥fiONCEßN.—Will b« WwftlnwCs 1 Excnanjre, 6QTbnr»J«T«irudog abnmDuNit^toGstLlrfctaißl wt ~' ’J^ Jn jA% iWMiw M Toortb it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers