The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1851-1861, May 27, 1858, Image 3

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PITTSBURGH:
TflUftiiDAY MOBNINQ, MAY 27, 1858.
o mol Ah paper or the ary
Ga:^tte WiUbo issued on Friday
re P° rta of Proceedings or Synods
od to their mijourament, if they shall have adjourn
«L ;Pnco five cent a per copy. Subscription in
P® r annum, or $2 per single
enbetnber. Daily qoseUe, $6 per annum. Now i*
t! ? 0 tlmo to subscribe for a good family or busioos?
paper. _ , - 6 9
TesierJay.]
Klati Church.
Cooper opened the (Bynod
Committee to which was re
af the Church property re
lg, in addition to tie other
adopted as n basis:
, Sixth Day. —D
with prayer. Th
furred the mattei
ported the follow
resolutions (Ureod
Prvxridcd, That
byteriea of the sal
social* Churches £
he separate Synods and Pres
i 1 Associate Reformed and As
e jail also continue as at present
otherwise directed.
constituted, until,
It was decided i
at 7 o'clock on thi
Mr. McCandlesa
by Committee that
the name, but tkafl
byterian Church. |
Rev. Mr. Thom)
hat the next Synod shall meet
3d Wednesday of May, 1859.
said that it is recommended
there bo no change mode in
,fl it be called the United Prc9-
laon moved that there be
added, “of North America.”
Tho name of the church is therefore ‘‘The
Uuited Presbyterian Church of North America.”
The basis resolutions were theo adopted os a
whole.
Mr. McCandlcss stated that the Committee
bad consulted Mr. McConnell and John P. Pen
ney, of this city, expecting that they would
Charge. $6O. They, however, had given their
consultation .gratuitously. Vote of thanks to
them adopted. •
Rev. Mr. Doig read a report from the Board
of Foreign Missions, which was very encour
aging. Mission of California read. The read
ing of the paper was suspended on theiccomiog
of members from tho Associate Reformed Bynod.
Dr. Wilsoa came in aod withdrew their pro
test which had been entered last night. Sam'!.
Wilson, J. Scroggs, J. Lvtle and others signed
their names. • The spirit that was manifested at
this announcement was delightful. Adjourned
at half-past nine to attend the ceremonies of
onion at City Ball.
Tan Procession. —On the adjournment of the
Synods at their respective places of meeting,
the two Syoods met at the corner of Smithfield
and Seventh sts. Here they foil in, in order of
seniority, by Presbyteries. The procession
marched in doable files, one file representing the
late A. R. Synod- and tho other the Associate
Synod.
The weather, which had been for'several days
exceedingly dark, gloomy and rainy f suddenly
cleared, and the sun came forth in all its glory,
to smile upon this union of Christians iu one
band. Tho whole procession then marched on
to City Hall This largo room, capable of hold
ing about 2300 peoplo on the floor, was speodily
crowded to its utmost capacity. Not only was
the floor full, but (he galleries and lobbies were
Crowded with the interested or the curious.—The
aisles, after the seats, were speedily filled, and
there were probably uot less than 3000 present
in all. The City Hall had been prepared for the
t occasion, neatly and simply. Oa the stand were
Drs. Preaslyj Hanna, Rogers, Smart, Prestly,
Prof. Patterson, Drs. Cooper aud Beveridge, aud
a large number of other gentlemen whose names
we could, no't'eall. The members of Synod occu
pied abont one-third of the Hall. Mr. James
Robb had so arranged everything, that there
was the most complete order preserved.
Revs. Dr. Elliot, Jacobus and Platner were in
vited to the stand; also, Rev. Messrs. Paxton
and Sproal—all of the Presbyterian Church;
also, Rev. C. P. Kraulb, of tho English Lutheran
Church; also, Rev. Mr. Swift, of tho Presbyte
rian, and Dr. Douglas, of the Reformed Church.
The Evangelical pastors of the two cities were
invited upon the platform. It was announced
that there was plenty of standing room near the
front. Sitting room gave oat early.
The following was the order of exercises:
Prayer,
By Her. J. T. Cooper, D. D.
Singing—looth Pultu, L. M.
All people that on earth do dwell,
Sing to the Lord with cbeerfal voire
By Iter. Jamco BoJgrrt, D t»
Pinging—Pula H 7, 1-2.
"7 1 Pralee ye the Lord: fur it ia good
Prolee to car God to sing:
By Rev J. T. r«*»9ly, D i)
'V Singing—Psalm IC3
Behold how good a thing It is.
tad how becoming welt.
Together sneb as brethren are
io unify to dwell!
By Rer .1 l
Stogfog—Psalm 120.
Wbtn Slob's bondage Gud turn'd bark
as oco that d roam'd uctb its.
Address
,By Bcr James
Singing—Psalm 11?
0 pi to ye praise onto tho Lord,
alt nations that be.
DoJujlogy—'"2d Ps&ioi, 14 >l9.
Now bleraeO be tlis Lord osrOoJ,
thotlod of Jsraol,
tor he akme doth wondrous works,
In glory that exrtl.
And Met ted be hi* glorioiu aeror
to all eutrulty-
Xb® whole eartb lot ItU gl«rj fill,
Amen, eo let it be-
Benediction—By the Moderator, IU». D. C. M'Clereir,-© I>.
Rer. Dr. Cooper offered & most fervent and
effective prayer while the vast assembly was
bashed iolo’silcnce.
The flinging of the 100th Psalm to Old Hun
. dred had the most thrilling effect of any tbiog
wo ever beard. Three thousand human voices
' raised at once to the praise of Ood is something
that one does not often hear in this world. The
Bounds of the street were drowsed, or the pas
ser paased to catah the choral cote as it resoun
ed through the Hall, or was borne away over the
city on the breeze
Rev. Dr. Rodgers, of Allegheny city, then ad
dressed the vast assembly. Fie said it was the
most interesting scene he had ever witnessed in
his life. This vast aasemby bears witness that
this anion has the sympathy of allchristian peo
ple. Oar brethren in Christ’have como op here
to rejoice with us in the joyful, feeling of our
hearts. It is not here alone wo have sympathy.
Every vrhero the news of this union gives joy.—
Norton earth alone, but in Heaven Lbere is joy ;
there is joy over one sinner that repenteth, and
' what exceeding joy most fallow there at this
scene. Oh that I could ltfl my voice that it
might be heard every where throughout the
' , land. In this union there is not onetruthaban
•* doned ; we have brought nearly all our breth
ren with uS ; the spirit of God has beenpoared
oat and the Lord has brought about this anion;
p. - heart to heart wo are united to contend for the
faith delivered to the Saints. In
me ask, in what way is oar union to be a bless
ing to U* and in advancing the kingdom of
Christ? By seeking for a further outpouring
of the Spirit. A worklog church is an united
church. Del as be a working charcb, working
at home and abroad. A working church must
have an earnest ministry. Let us go down from
here to dedicate ourselves anew to the Lord
Jesus Christ. An earnest is a successful minis
try. Let us Imitate the blessed Master and tbe
great Apostle to the Gentiles and not cease to
warn eioners, night and day, to flee from the
wrath to come. In conclusion, Dr. Rodgers re
ferred to Dr. Payson as a model of earnestness
and of prayerful discharge of duty. • When
dead, Dr. Payson wished written and pinned
upon his breast, as he jay a corpse—“ Reme
mber the words I spoke when l was with you.
Ret. J. T. Pressly, D. D., said—what means
this vast assembly? What has called this vast
audience together? It is the spectacle which
angels witness with joy—brethren long ecclesi-;
astioally separated,- united in one. This union
has been brought about not by might or by
power, bat by the spirit of God. la answer to
tbe prayers that have been offered op for more
than twenty years, we are here this day under
each blessed auspices. It is sometimes God's
good pleasure that his people should wait loog,
bat the prayer of faith is never lost. God has
at last taught us that a man’s heart may devise
his way,"bnt Uod directeth his steps. This union
da the result of tho outpouring of the spirit of
. God. We-met for prayer and conference in the
city of Xenia and God blessed our meeting and
has brought about this which you now see.
now what is requisite that this union may be
prospered t- Let brotherly lore continue. Let
us follow (he things that make for peace. Hold
fast tho faith onco delivered to tho Saints. Let
us go forward in tho great work for which the
gospel was instituted, to spread the good news
of Salvation to the ends of tbe earth.
Rev. Mr. Smart said that it might be asked
why he, ono of the Dissenters of last week, bad
• - been called to speak. He would say, in Ihe lan
guage of Scripture, “when thou art converted,
strengthen thy brethren.” Year after year of
contest and trial had laid stratum upon stratum
of this union which we consummate. There is
nobody in the United States which bos a more
important position Ilian that of tbe United Pres
byterian Qb'urch. Tho eyes of all Evangelical
Churches are upon us. The eyes of God’s peo
ploarc upon you, to see what you will do in your
; Union. The fears of conscientious and godly
I IMI we k!, ° uW ■ Wt.r end
® of U>o world aro looking
i ‘ ko » deeper interest in such
things than wo usually giro them credit for
This churi* has a particular characteristic We
appear nnder .distinct testimony. What is im
r portant for us to accompliah_our great mission
i'f in the Union—is to drop all the names wo have
f hold, and all the deliverances which the church
i may have given during the discussion of this
? - Union. We are now one, and advance an united
phalanx, doing battle for God. But let os not
cease to work. Let us go forward with our
whole heart, uni.ed in a covenant of hope and
love, in the service of our Lord and Savior.
. Bcr. Jamea Preatly said: Why I hare been
' leleotedie-fttfrenthisßittUng, I knew not, on-
less by way of contrast. I come, however, to
perform my duty, trusting to promised grace. I
hate taken a great interest in this Union. 1 ee
tenlay, when the clouds bellowed up and cover
ed the earth with raio, I wondered whcLher the
sky would smile npon this Union: bul to-day
God has seen fit to pour his sunshine upon us.
In our preliminary discussion, I saw a type of
- the lowering elements; but with this union the
. dark clouds have rolled away in out moral as
they have in tho natural horizon.
We are at length here to consummate union,
aod what a scene is before us ! Like two rtvers
these two Synods blowcd into each other on
their way hither, and here they sit a type of tlie
unity which exists in our hearts. Wo are here
assembled in love; the love of God resin upon
this vast assembly. Tbero is also here a holy
peace, the pence of God that, passeth all under
standing: the peace of God the Father and of
his son, Jesus Christ. There is also another
grace here: holy joy that our hearts and bands
are here united in one. It is n-» human joy. but
the joy of Lhe Holy Ghost. And what has kept
us apart so long ? Why, for 22 years, have we
been working separately ? It has been 'caused
by sin, by pride of opinion, pride of feeling. If
this union shall not be entire, if any shall with
hold, it will be on account of worldliness and
pride. If theso have separated us, the power of
God has united us; it ba9 bought us together.
I was grieved when a few held out; but their
way is being made brighL by the sun light of
God, and the mountains that arose before aro
melting in the light of love like wax. Obslrnc
liods are being removed out of the way. This
is a day in which we ought to make a new cove
enant with God and go before him in the closet.
But my mind does not stop here : it looks for
ward to the time when we shall all be united in
heaven for ever: there we shall praise God for
ever, having grace sod love without measure.
Dr. Kcit HUggcsteJ t hat we hear a word or two
from brethren of other denominations.
Rev. W. S. Plummer, of the 0. S. Presbyteri
an Church, said he had nothing to say about the
terms of the Union. What 1 have got to ask is,
what are you going to do now? and to cry go
forth and carry the gospel to all the ends of the
earth. Christ will be with you. The great
truths of the gospel, I believe, that (here is to
bo a universal judgment, a resurrection of the
dead, and that tho glory of God shall.cover the
earth. Within the next 38 years tflPfcest com
mentators believe that the Gospel will be car
ried over the whole earth. If in that time we
do our duty, it will he glorious enough to have
lived; belter than to live in tho Millenium itself.
Better it Is to do a soldier’s duty than to wear a
soldier’s crown.
The prayer of Rev. Mr Davidson was full of
pathos, and very fervent.
After siuging tbe Doxology, (72J IGnltn’, aud lhe
Benediction by Dr. McLaren, tbo united Synod met
and was cnnititntcd. The exercise!! were 50 arrang
ed, as to bo in no way tircsomo. Each speaker had
15 minutes appropriated to them, and all of thorn
kept within the time.
On motion of Dr. Pressly the Union was formally
constituted by Dr. McLaren's extending the right
band of fellowship in the name of the A. K. Synod.
Dr. Cooper, in the n&mc of tho Associate Synod,
said, “I give not only a brother’s band but a broth
er’s heart. Let us bury in one common gtavo our
differences. We have raised a banner inscribed npon
theoQe lido ‘Truth to tbo Lord.' and on tbo other
‘Forbearance io Lore.' ”
Tho United Synod was then constituted with
prayer by Uev. Dr. McLaren. Thus commenced the
new era, a time to date from, a day to bo remember
ed by a whole peculiar people.
Rev. Dr. Pressly was appointed Moderator of tbo
first Synod of tbo United Presbyterian Churcbc* of
North America. Dr. Wilsoo, of Xenia, was chosen
Secretary pro ten l by act-tarnation.
Dr. Pressly then said ho rendered thanks t 1 God
that his twcuty-lwu years of labor for this union bad
been at lost consummated; also, for the honor now
conferred.
Ofl motion of Mr. Smart, lhe Synod adjourned -in
meet at Xenia 00 the third Wednesday in May. Isjy.
Tbo sermon to be by Dr. Pressly. Tbo United
Synod then adjourned with a benediction bv I)r.
Pressly, and the vast assembly bruko up.
Attehsoon Session.—Regular Reports were
in order.
Uev. Mr. Anderson rend a report from the
Presbytery of Allegheny, on the Duty of the
Church as it respects Intemperance. It sug
gests it as the duty of the Church to discourage
the use of ardent spirits in every wny, ami that
professing Christians should not use it or "set it
before their friends. A motion was made to lay
the report on the table. Division called: chair
could not tell which way the vote went, but de
cided the paper should lie on the table, subject
to tho house. Vote was takeu to reconsider, and
carried. \ ote was then tnken ou laying on the
table, and carried A motion was carried to go
into committee of the whole on the matter. Dr.
Beveridge in the chair. The resolutions against
intemperance were then r--i-l
The third of the resolutions appended
Report, read:
“K'solved, Thai, io Ibo opinion of this Syuod,
the mimufacitiriug or vending of intoxicating
drinks, to he used a 3 a common beverage, is a
(WnjnraMe oflericu " There was much <li.«cus
general sentiment being that the resu
ft whole did not go far enough. They
finally ndojded in committee of
the whole, after which the committee aroi**
U*v. Mr. lioig finished reading the report of
the Committee ou Missions, which had been in
terrupted by other business in t lie morning.
The report was full of encouragement, notwith
standing the political troubles that have pre
vailed in India. Report was accepted and reso
lutions adopted.
The Report of the Hoard of Kducalioh was
read and adopted. Revs. Easton and K'Kee
were elected to the Board, to serve for three
years; Revs. Patterson atid R. G. Ramsey for
two years.
Report on Tueological Seminary was read.
Mr. W. S. Kentoul, of this city, had made a do
nation to the library of the Seminary, in books,
amounting to $lO. Tho Report was adopted. *
Rev. Pollock stated lhai the certificates on
which delegates travel mast have upon them the
statement that (be holder had paid full fare io
coming hither. Then they would he good for
return without charge.
The select committee to which bad been re*
ferred the consideration of theWairs of the
Bible and Book Concern, reported. The estab
lishment in the city of a special depository for
books was recommended. Report adopted.
On the Board of Bible and Book Fund, Dr.
Rodgers, Revs. J. B. Clark, Jus. M'Oill, 11. K-
Last, 8. Anderson, and U H. A. M'Lain, (min
isters;) and Messrs. James M'Candlees, William
Grier, William Stevenson, Win, 8. Voting, John
Dean, and David Barr, (elders,) were appointed.
CalL of Mr. Jos. Collins from Shcnango con
gregation, was offered and accepted. _
Rev. A. Black, of North Liberty, Ohio, left a
legacy of $l5O to Missions Referred to Com
mittee on Funds.
Oq motion of Dr. Beveridge, a peiect commit
tee was appointed to address the congregations
on the liquidation of the debts of the Theologi
cal Seminary. Each minister was directed to
bring this matter before his congregation. The
debt of the Seminary is $4,300.
On motion of Mr. Lusk, seconded by Mr.
M'Cflndless, a unanimous vote of thanks was
passed to the editors of tho Pittsburgh Gazette
for the faithful reports of proceedings, wbicb
have been laid before each Synod at each morn
ing session. The Synod then adjourned.
A. R. Synod. —This body met yesterday after
noon, in Dr. Tressly's Church, and after the
transaction of some final business connected
with their interests as a separate body, adjourn
ed sine die. The other Syuod will probably ad
journ to-day.
Mountain House, Cbesson, Pa.— The popu
lar and well known proprietor of the St Law
rence Hotel, Philadelphia, has leased the above
House, and will open it for tho season ou the
22d proximo. To those who have shared his
bountiful hospitality in the Bt. Lawrence we
need not say a word about what tbe Mountain
House will be under Mr. Campbell's administra
tion. The St. Lawrence and lb 6 Mountain
Houso will each receive a full share of his per
sonal supervision.
Crcsson, on tho Pa. Central Railroad, is de
lightfully situated for a place of summer resort.
Its picturesque its pure mountain air,
the trout fishing, tbe game, the wild mountaio
drives, and tho facilities for reaching it. from
East, or West, ara all comprised ia its li»t of
attractions. We have no doubt that, with suoh
attractions, the Mountain House will be weii
filled.
-The Indians have removed to the Diamond,
Allegheny city, and are holding forth in a large
tent. Lost evening as the tronpo were riding
through the streets, the horse of the'chief be
come frightened at some object and dashed the
chief against a tree-box, near the corner of
Robinson and Corry streets. With native stoi
cisnir-aUbough severely hurt, tho chief ordered
the company to informed 1 hem that
hewashurL His wife—qtJile a good-looking wo
man—sprang out of a boggy in which she was
riding, and aided her lord into an adjoining
house. He bad a severo fit, and reqnired sever
al strong men to keep him from injuring him
self. Hr. Dixon wxs called in, and attended to
tbe'ease. Tbe chief was takon home in a car
riage.
The Tableau or Lucknow.— We were not at
the Theatre, bat we sal our offico last night
and enjoyed tho taking of ’Lucknow. Vnet vol
ley of guns and cannons, tho beating of tom
toms, and tbe bursting of Jndja crackers made
the taking *f Lucknow historical to us at the
distance of a square, although we '*didna bear
the slogau.' 1 That was to bo beard, however,
by the more careful listener. Lucknow will be
taken again to-night.
Mr. Roberts has some woderful dogs at the
. Theatre on exhibition. Tho MiostreU nro still
there also.
OEaw.itwEs’a wear, new and second band, in
extensive variety, win behold this morning and
GBSAT-RtSE 15 TUB RITEBJJ DeSTBUCTIOS 0?
Pboi'Ebty.—The Monongahela, which on Tqcs
day night was at barely a 7 feet stage of water,
commenced to rise rapidly during the night and
yesterday evening hod reached a stage of 25 feet
‘“-a riso of 18 feet in as many hours. The heavy
rain of Monday and Tuesday was quite general
over the country, extending to the head waters
of both tho Allegheny and Monongahela. and all
the tribularie&of those streams rose rapidly and
suddenly, in many coses overflowing tbo banks
and doing immense injury to property.
The Allegheny drains a much larger surface
of country than the Monongahela and (he rise
iu that stream was only beginning yesterday
aflernoon. It will doubtless pour out a flood,
as we have intelligence from Franklin and other
sources that the rain was very heavy nil along
tbe country drained by the Allegheny That
stream will probably, this morning, ho pouring
out as great a flood n- the Monongahela whs yes
terday.
Tbe rise, in tbe latter whs po ratpid aoJ great
as to cut o!F tbo nteamboat eoqjmunication be
tween hero aod Brownsville, it being impossible
for tho boats to pass under the Moningabela
City bridgo. There were consequently 'no arri
vals or departures yesterday, and we are with
out intelligence from the various points above.
We learn, however, that the destruction of pro
perty is large. One pair of coal boat* went over
tho first dam yesterday morning, and several
barges, and the wreck of soveral coal boats went
p tat during the morning, which were probably
wrecked on tho second dam. One loaded coal
boat, belonging to O’Conner, slipped her moor
ings, and ran on the ways, where she sunk. Six
barges, tied near tho bridge, some of them laden
cd with coal, were carried off, along with coal
boats from a short distance further up the bank
of tbo river. Lumber of various kinds was car
ried down in immense quantities, one gentleman
alone, losing nearly a million feet. The loss of
lumber alone is estimated at $50,000.
Tlia banks of the Allegheny were lined with
rafts and lumber drawn out ready to be hauled
away. Not much of the latter was carried away,
but several rafts broke from their moorings and
passed down.
The people in the lower part of Allegheny City
wero getting alarmed, and many were moving
out to get out of the way of the advancing river,
(hi Wood street, in (his city, those whose cellars
are connected with the «ewer which empties into
tho riTer at the fool of that street were removing
their goods, fearing an eruption of water.
Later. —A coal boat was broken looso by a
drifting flat running against it, above the dam,
in the morning, and after passing over sunk just
below the dam. We could not ascertain the
name of the owner.
J. *S. Hyde, whose lumber yard is above Mil
lingar's, on the Monongahela, opposite the city,
had2»,OUO feet of lumber carried off. He saved
B'HX) feet, and will probably save nearly all of
(he remainder, below
Two or threo of the coal platforms up the
Monongahela were carried away during the day,
one with a large frame shanty attached. A large
quantity of all kinds of drift was passing down.
A stone-boat was carried down from the Bir
mingham bridge.
On the Allegheny, there was comparatively
little loss, so far. The river wa9 Tanning out in
the evening rather slowly, not being so high as
the other, and but very little drift was coming
down. Portions of two board rafts struck the
piers, one io the morning and the other in the
eveuiog, but they were not destroyed and we
understand were landed in the Ohio. The men
managed to keep on board, except one, who
clung to tho pier (ill rescued by a skiff
We are told that the river has washed into the
canal above Freeport, rendering it impassable
at (hat point.
Along the Allegheny wharf, the lumber was
being secured by a large force of men. Not
much of it was carried off, having been sur
rounded by large flats, preventing it from going
dowu.
Wo learn l»y passengers ou the railroad, that
the t’ouemaugh was high and rising fast. The
Loyalhnnna was over its banks, carrying ofl
fences, cattle, and everything moveable. Turtle
Greek had spread all over the bottom-lands
along its course, and was oyer the bridge at the
old turnpike crossing.
Still Later —As wo write, at ten o’clock
P. M , the Allegheny river is still rising at the
rale of six inches an hour, with 25 feet large in
the channel, nnd it is still raining If the rise
continue at the present rate for twelve hours
more, which appears probable, we shall have
hard on 20 feet water in the channel The low
parts of the First Ward, Allegheny city, were
all under water last night, and those near the
woier level were moving their effects, as speedily
as possible, to higher ground.
!1 i o'clock, P. M. It has been raining hard
all night, and i-* now having n regular pour
down. We learn that the water is np to Robin
bou et , in Allegheny city.
Allegheny CnußTiinv.- We have received a
copy of ibe second report of (he managers of
the Allogheuy Cenieiery. It is a thick pamphlet
of 102 pngen.uioet beautifully prioted by Haveo.
'W have seen nothing io the typographical line
to equal it, and I he printer can safely point to it
a? u beautiful and superb specimen of tbe art,
lor which our city may justly feel prond. Mr.
Haven deserves much credit for tho care And
-skill with whiob it has been gotteu up
Two beautiful lithographs, by KretTbe & Bro ,
one of the Gateway and the oilier of the Receiv
ing Vault, are appended, adding considerably to
its finished appearaoce
We hate not room, Ibis morning, to give an
au abstract of the report, as we could wish. We
take pleasure in stating, however, that each lot
holder will receive a copy on application at the
office of the Cemetery. The report contains a
complete catalogue of all tbe lot-holders, and
many other matters of interest, together with
an appendix embracing tbe report of 1848 and
the oration of Wilson McCandless over the re
mains of Com. Barney.
Banfobu's Lived Inviuoratob. —We invite
attention to tbe advertisement of tbe above val
uable medicine, compounded by Dr. Sanford, of
New York, who for tweoty years has prescribed
it in his practice. It is peculiarly Adapted io
dibeases of the liver aud digestive organs, and
tbe writer of this has become cognizant of many
extreme cases of years suffering with hepatic
.derangement, that have been restored to health
by its use. Dr. Hanford has studied tho func
(ions of the liver with tnoro than ordinary care,
and the result is Ibis valuable tonio medicine,
which not only relieves the congestion and torpor
consequent upon liver complaint, but makes
thorough work by performing in most cases a
radical cure. The medicine may be had at Dr.
Keyser’s, No 140 Wood street. *
The remains of Gen. I*. F- Smith, (he late
commander of the hirelings of tbe Bierce Ad
ministration in Kansas, (peace to his ashes,)
were to be received by a guard of honor last
night at the depot. We went up at 0 o'clock.—
Capt. Hay was exercising bis military under
the porch of the Washington Hotel, while the
rain was descending in torrents. Tbe train was
reported two hours and twenty minutes behind
time. So we came away. Tho train on IV C.
R. U. would probably not vrait, so the body will
bo kept here for a time.
Tub number of commitments to jail for va
grancy alone, since February 26tb, 1857, iu 4,-
4bG, or about soventy in every thousand of the
population of tbe city proper.
W mile so many strangers are in tho city, it might
bo interesting to know whero tho object* of interest
may bo seen. At No. 68, Fifth St., nearly opposite
the Post-Office, may bo soon the much celebrated
Wheeler A Wilson Sowing Machines in full operation.
Tho courteous agent, Mr. Alex. R. Rood, will toko
great pleasure in exhibiting its operations to those
who will favor him with a visit.
We a/td an item in regard to ibis machine, which
we have clipped from a back number of the (intriie:
THE SEWING MACHINE
.Hrt to Mnslr ami Dedicated,to Wheeler A Wilson's Hewing
Machine, Ibtotos GH Fifth fit.
Light dawns on the world at lost '
Tho world of woman’s labor—
The furnaco roars, in fiery blast.
With bLearn, its working neighbor,
And luitb engage in giant toil,
Aud day by day are bound to mm!
To lighten woman's labor.
Light dawns on the world at last I
And woman's hope grows stronger;
The poworjof steam i« working fast,
With walor-powcr its neighbor,
And both iogago is right good will
To work with men of cunning skill
To lighten woman’s labor.
Light dawns on tho world at last!
A light timt shows tbe Deedle,
At woman’s will uow move so fast.
With music like the tabor,
And stitches fora no free and fast,
That woman'a time in song is past,
To lighten woman's labor.
Light dawns on tho world at last 1
Machines now drive tho needle;
And reams are mado so strong and fast,
’Tis Heaven’s latest favor
To *ew with crook, and arm, and wheel—
Machines that toil and never foci,
But lighten woman’s labor.
Tub Lovkof Pkaisk.—
"The lovo of praito, howe'or concealed by aft,
Reigns, more or less, and glows in every heart;
Thu proud, to gaio it, toils on toils endttre,,
The modest shun it but to make it snro.”
k It is our province to praise tho garments made at
tho Brown Btoao Clothing Hall of Rockhill A Wil
son, No. 603 and,6os Chestnut street, above Sixth,
Philadelphia. ~ _ J
It if a fact worthy tbe notice of all who buy
clothing, either ready made or ordered, that Coma
ghan, Allegheny City, having built up a large busi
ness on the cosh system, is now furnishing a fash
ionable garment of superior quality at prices below
tho regular rates. Those interested will do well to
giy« him * trial $
[ftenu by our Special Reporter.]
Tne “Sttx" and her Fatk. —Tho next word we
will have from the GpLf will doubtless bo that the in
solent British craft—the Styx—which has been treat
ing our merchantmen to “a little more grape” than
is desirable, has been blown out of tbe water. Lest
wo shall havo a racy little “brigaiee” with our an
cient foe, and may voluntoer, (like good patriots,)
we are for having tho pictures of the whole commu
nity taken at once, at Messrs. Cargo A Co.'s Gallery,
No. 21 Fifth street.
| “It seems, from certain fancy capers,
I Developed in tho daily papers,
| Tbe habitation of tbo Muses
i Has late been put to other uses—
-1 /. r., to selling Hoot » and Shoet-e*."
But, howover popular the loealilyof Parnassus, T.
1 Cbantler, a Icadiog dealer in the articles mentioned
i above, still continues bis establishment on Federal
! street, Allegheny.
Orders solicited at No. 16 Hand atreot, for the
only unabridged edition ever published, of If Aiibiyii*' *
History f>/ the lie/ormatum, splendidly illustrated,
and issued io parts at the low price of 23 cents each.
The subscribers to this work will receive a copy of
the large rtccl engraving entitled ‘‘The f'irtt Hr.
formers presenting the famous Protest.” The com
position (which is of tho most magnificent character
and contains little short of 100 figures,) presonts au
thentic portraits of tho most prominent men connect
ed with the ovcot., A key of tbe plate will be given
with each impression.
“Jamais Arribre."— When wo say that Messrs.
Spcnco A Uo., of No. 73 Market street, dealers in
Dry Goods. Trimmings, Hosiery, Shawls, Lace and
Silk Mantillas, etc., aro “never behind” their neigh
bors, we will be sustained by n largo class of ladies
and gentlemen of taste and discrimination, if not by
their rivals in business, too, —for tbo merchants of
Market street are fair, generous and honorablo in
their hearing. No better or cheaper purchases arc
made than tboso which transpire dally al No. 73.
"Ohrat is my choler."—A*. Henry.
The annotators are dark upon this passage of
Shakspeare, but we havo no doubt that York, fasci
nated with that portion of his shirt spelled at the
present timo “Collar," —whatever its orthography
was somo centuries sidco —exclaims in enthusiastic
applause of bis seamstress, “Great is, Ac.” If tho
worthy gentleman alluded to had found a furnishing
nnd Shirt store equal to Porter A Smith's, Girard
House, Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, from which to
procaro his wardrobe, we might with justico have
expected him to “amplify” in still stronger terms
and more sublime flights.
Tneopaii-ra Parson's Great Work.— The Loire
Uu,i„eu, lor Dutineu J In, ; 1 rul. 8 ro. pp. 612.
This work is indispensable to every intelligent busi
ness man, and we are glad to learn that the agent,
Mr. J. B. D. Clark, of the Girard House, Smithfield
street, Book and Publication Store, is about to can
vass the city for subscribers. It is executed typo
graphically in tho best style, (J. T. 312
Broadway, N. Y., Publisher.) Price: cloth, $2,50;
sheep, fit.
How m .Sit.sii *n Horn.—When you want to
spend an hour profitably an.l pleasantly, go to the
splendid gallery of W. C. Wall, on Fourth street,
where you will find o cf.lltwiUu of chaxto and beau
tiful statuary and pictures (paintings, photograph,
Ac., which will furnish interest and, perhaps, edifi
cation. Mr. Wall, himself, or his gentlemanly as
sistant, Mr. CoitteA, wilt be happy to wait upon you.
“Mens sasa is Corpork sano." —A sound mind
iu a healthy body—tho wish of Horace— is attain
able by a strict regard to the laws of our constita
tutii.D, which, when iojurod, is to be restored to its
wonted tono aod vigor, only by remedies, promptly
appliod. A thoroughly educated and reliable drug
gist should be known to every person, and such —we
take pleasure in saying—Dß. Minis, Jr., Smithfield
street.
The Millinery and Trimming store of Miss C.
Beggs, Federal street, Allegheny, re
sort of all who seek tho latest and most fashionable
styles. Extensive as the demands are upon this es
tablishment, Miss Beggs U prepared to welc.-mo new
customers to her list of friends.
A Centers Acre. A relic of ante-revolutionary
days— two copies of the Pennsylvania Gw.sttr t old,
time-worn, quaint and enrious—may in: seen at Geo.
K. Schuchtnan A Co.'s steam lithographic establish
ment. They are carefully preserved io inelegant
frame, and are open for Inspection to all. Those
who know how to derive pleasure and improvement
from the exemination of rare documents like these,
will find their cuulenta invaluable. Call and see
them.
Girroso, the Poet Slayer, long used his hammer
in laying on upon tbe *ulr* of men as a sboemr.kcr,
and, we may say, afterwards, with moral effect as a
critic, upon their skulls, having bail the honor of
braining (metaphorically) a number of rhymers. It
sooms that his fellow croftmen of this period hare
got tbo idea of “finishing" each other in tbo Fame
/u». , n..0, and are pitching in on slipshod cuupletA.—
Good. But, in sober prose, wo must be allowed to
remark that P. Mertx' Boat and Shoe store, on Fed
eral street, near the Diamond, Allegheny, Is second
to none in eitLer city.
H aii.r. modern puds raise a fracas,
’ IS.>»iI ISouts and £bocs in other placos,
Permit us in our bumble strain,
To call attention once again,
To S.'S in Diamond Square.
lYo've I!>>ots and Sbnrs at bargains rare,
Of ovc-ry style and make and pattern,
For Alias or Maid and stately Matron ;
8o please drop in, nor.clock look o'er,
And patronize the Philadelphia Store
Gf J. YY. Carnahan A Co.
Tin; attention of our readers is cilled-to tbe
advertisement of tbe salo of lots in tbe Hilldale
Cemetery, on Saturday 2Dlh May.
Or. McLewn** Celebrated Liver Fills In
Texas.—. Tigris Co, Texas, Juan 12. IhM - Mwtn.
FLT.UISO UfiiH , Plttsl’Urgb. P* —Octilletßct,: Till. U ti> ret
tery that my mMtw tuvl !»•«<» subject to pv<l»di.-Hl stuck*
••f mck h-*.liwhe for b cre*t ninny yrart; *ll the a»u»l rem
edies tnlliujt to CJ»«* relu.f. out uf jour pamphlets sr-ciJro
tally (ailing into h-r h*odn, tbo -ai oore determined u> try
Dr McLane's Old,rated Liver Pills. prepared try you, snd
Imm.-dlalrly prorated it box, from Ilia use uf which she re
ceded great benefit, sad so long a* she continued to use
tb.m »u entirely relieved.
We bare now lotq In Travis Co , Texas, for tbe last four
yt-ar*, huil out being able tn procurethese valuable pills, her
attack* uf sick headache hare again returned—l»r some
time bark has bwu gradually getting worse—and has de
termined me t-, K 1..1 to you for a fow Unua of Dr M’l-ane's
Celebrated Liver Pills. I herewith enclose yon fl, fur
which yon will pUwan send me pill* per return mall. Ad
dree* Austin, Taxos. 4
I think Too would do well Io establish an apoocy in Ana
tin; ihe Pills arc w*ll known here, aud would meet with
ready ialr. MEREDITH W. HENRY.
be careful to ask tor DR. M'LANK 8
CELEBRATED LI V El? PI LLS, manufactured by FLEMING
MHOS., of Pittsburgh. Pa. Theraare other Pill* uurp»rting
to be Liter Pills, now before lha public. Dr. M’Loiir's
nine Liver Pills, also hie celebrated Vermifngw, cao oow be
bud at all respectable drug sloraa. A'm* genuine without
t\* ngnattm* if mySfrdewT VLKUIfW DBOB.
ilmußrmtntß,
C I T Y’ II A. I 4 L
Tbe Third and Foaitb Grand
EXHIBITIONS BY THE BLIND.
FROM thcStntn Institution at Philadelphia,
Wilt be glveoo«Tlint3DAY and FRIDAY EVEN
INOH. May loth and 2.lth, to commroc* at a quarter t<> 8
o’clock. Three are Che closing exhibitions lu this city
TICKETS TWENTY’FIVE CENTS.
The Fair for ihe sale of Ihe beautiful amt useful articles,
made by Ihe pupils, wilt continue in the City Hall unlit 12
o'clock on Friday.
An sfUrrn(xin exhibition for the children and teachers of
the Public aud Sabt-alb Schools ou FRIDAY* st 3 o’chick.—
Admission 10 cents. uiv2?;2idch.>
FOSTER’S NEW NATION ALT UEATRE.
Sole Lessee sod Manager J. C. FOSTER.
AcUogand Stage Manager A. IV Youxo.
Treasurer. (Jio. Sitosirr,
Private Boxes; to bold six pereona f 5 00
Dress Cirrlo aud Parqurttc fio
UpfH-r Ti-r 2Ci
ojten at T l . u'cluck Cuiumoncu al ' 4 to H.
lasl night but t»o of the rugagvrorut of tbe lovely and
accomplished romoieJioniic, MIBS MAUOIK MITCHELL.
THURSDAY EVENING, May 2Ttb, will b* presented lbs
new drams, In 3scU, wiltteu expressly for Mus Mitch
ell. by i. Pilgrim, Esq., fouudsd on recent events in In
dia, entitled
•TBSSZB BXLOCTXV;
OR, THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW.
Jrsele Brown MDs Maggie Mitchell
Capt. Stuart . ... Mr. YValter Keebln.
Nena Sahib Mr. J. G Aihrarr
Sirs, fltnart Juila U. Cooke.
Comic Dunce Mr. Burratt.
T« concl.ndo with Ihe beautiful protean comody of
THK LADY’S BTRATAGICJJ.
Slargsrct Wiltou |
Urerk Boy, with aung and dauce,. .
Moll Tocer, with an Irish Jig | MU-- MI'iL'HEU.
Capt Charlemagne j
Ul.-e|l*,th»Nigbt Ilancrr,with song J
WirTo-morrow, benefit and positively last night but »uo
of the engagement of Miss Maggie MitchelL
Sifln rolion rial tbs comedy of THE WILD IRISH UIRL
GlcnirssyslUehsrd Illwsst Dutchmsnf
08. AND C ON OE B. T !
Tho Members of the Musical Convention of tbe First Ger
man North American
SINGING ASSOCIATION
Will giro one Grand Vocal and Instrumental
CONCERT,
Or from Two Co Three Hundred Perform*
rri, at Cbe
NATIONAL THEATRE,
ON TUID9DAY, JUNE fcdtli.
THE Programme fin thin occasion will he the
most attractive tbat has ever been offered in any Con
cert room iu North America.
The sale of Tickets at (1,00, for this Grand Musical Treat,
will commence st noon on To*sdsy, May 2£iUi, 1838, at
tho Music stores ot 11. KUtw-r A Bro., Charlotte Bintne and
John 11. Melt or, or at the office of IheNanorui. A limited
nuuibwr can ouly be eold.
Persona wiohlug to secure ssatscsndo so without extia
rbarga.at the Treasurer's office of the Theatre, where a
plnu ot tbe name can be eoen. my’ZLdul
BOOTS AUD SHOES,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
JAMES ROBB,
NO.Rfl MARKET STREET,
NEAR THE MARKET HOUSE, ’
Has Jost received bis Urge
Spring stock of
LADIES’, MISSES 1 and CHILDRENS' BOOTS and SHOES:
MENS’CALF, KIP AND COARSE * |
BOOTS, SHOES, OXFORD TIES.* V !
GAITERS, OPERAido.
Burs* AND YOUTUS’ BOOTS, SHOER, Ac. T “
A vary superior article and eery near.
Direct from the Mkoiitacturera, which be will soli by the
rui nr racism at very reduced prtrre for cash
Tbit stock rvmprinw tine ot the largtat aaenrtmeats to tg
found in any city, suitable for city and country aaloa, and
having over twcufy yiwrsexparicnce in buying, bs trusts
that be can now suit ail tastes, lie rrepectfully Invitee all
la want In c tIL assuring them that they will be plowed.
tnrtO—myU
INDIA ROBBER CLOTHING of all kinds*
also, Oil Cloth lug; a Uygo stock always on hand at th»
ludla Robber Depot of my 23 J. AH. pim.tTna
OIL CLOTH CRASH—Jost rec’d from
tectoiy 1500 yards uf varioos paUernaoßd widths
wholesale and rstall by myg J.lfl. PHTTT.ipg_ .
OUSE 4 SIGN Graining
and OUxing done In th< b*rt tninpsr and mi twain
abletertpaby J.IH. PIULUpg, 28 423 fit-dsbia
RYE- l -2000 bus. foraale by "
. DAVn> a QEBBST,
nja .conmUkntywtanditnetg,
Telegraphic.
COXO SESSIONAL.
Washington Cttt, May 26.
il6csK.---The llouso proceeded to tho considera
tion of tho recommoadaiione of tbe Committee of the
Whole, on tho stats of tbo Union, concerning the
amendments of tbo Senate, to tbo executive judicial
and legislative, appropriation bill.
Tbe House, by 1A majority, struck out the enact,
ing clause of fortification bill, thus killing it.
Mr. Ulaoeoy Jones, from tbe Committee of Ways
and Means reported a bill making appropriations to
defray tbe expense of collecting revenue from cus
toms and a bill authorising a fifteen million loan.
Tbo report of tho Select Committee on tbo Fort
Snelling case was announced as tbe special order.
Mr. Davis of Indiana moved a postponement till
the second of December.
After debate tbe motion was rejected yeas 26, nays
107. The subject was then postponed till ToesJny.
Tbo Honsfe then wont into Committco on tho Naval
Appropriation Bill.
On motiuh of Mr. Taylor of N. Y. an amendment
was adopted appropriating $30,650 for filling in at
tho Brooklyn Navy Yard. That sum had previously
been stricken not by tbo Committee of Ways and
Means. *
Mr. Washburne, of Me., referring to tho appropri
ation of a million three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars for five steam sloops of war heretofore’ au
thorized, inquired of J. Glancy Jones bow ho pro.
posed to man these ships after they aro constructed.
Two thirds of thoso who man our national ships
aro foreigners, and did ho not know that a bill had
passed the Senate, the effect oi which, if not tbe pur
pose, was to destroy tbe only school for native sea
men that we have.
MV. Jones replied that it was tho duty of the gov
ernment to buy ships, but he nerer before knew that
it was a part 6f the duty of government to buy men
or tarnish money to bay them.
Mr. Washburno said that was what tbo adminis
tration bad been doing tbe wholo session. (Laughter
on tbo Republican side.)
Tbo bill as amended was laid asido to be reported
to tbe llouso.
The Committee then took np tho bill making ap
propriations for tbe support of tho volunteer regi
ments.
The bill was laid aside fur tbe present.
The House then returned to Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, when on motion ol
Mr. J. Glancy Jones, the Committee took up the
bill appropriating four millions of dollars to pay tbe
expenses of collecting tbo revenue from customs,
making tbe system general and requiring all tho
revenue to be paid into the treasury without abate
ment.
Tbe bill was laid aside to be reported to tbe House.
Tho bill making appropriations for tho expenses
of tho Post Office Department was then taken up.
Mr. Letchor, of Vo., offered an amendment, which
was ruled out of order, proposing to increase tho rate
of postage to 5 cents.
The Committee then rose and tbe House adjourned.
Senate.---The Senate resumed tho consideration
of tho Chicago harbor improvement bill, which was
passcd---yoas 26, nays 17. This being Considered a
test vote as t.< interna! improvements, numerous
other estimates for tbe maintenance of the public
works from decay will be brought forward.
Tbe vote on tbo Chicago Harbor bill stood as fol
lows: Yeas, Messrs. AUeo, Benjamin, Bigler, Bright,
Broderick, Chandler, Collamer, Crittenden, Doolittle,
Douglas, Durkeo, Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Hamlin,
Harlin, Jonos, Kennody, King, Seward, Shields,
Simmons, Stuart, Thompson, Trumbull, Wade and
Wilson. Nays: Messrs. Clay, Clingmao, Davis.
Fitch, Mallory, Mason, Polk, Reid, Slidoll, Toombs
and Wright.
The bill for tbo improvement of tbe mouth of tbe
Milwaukee river was passed.
Tbo bill for tbe improvement of Sheboygan har
bor was taken up but laid sido for tbo purpose of
considering tbe loan bill.
Mr. Beil, of Todd., bad tbe door, and occupied iho
most of tbe session on the tariff question.
Mr. Simmons* amendment, to establish homo val.
unions of impor{s, was defeated—yeas 17, nays 25.
Tho bill was finally passed by a vote <>l yeas 28,
nays 1 4. Yeas—Mcssrsiuien, Bigler, Bright, Brown,
Clay, Clingman, Davis, Douglas, Fitch, Fitzpatrick,
Hammond, linyne, Houston, Hunter, Iverson, John
son of Ark., Jones, Mallory, Mason, Pearce, Read,
Rice, Sebastian, Shields, Thompson of Ky., Thomp
son of N. J., Wright and Yulce. Nays—Messrs
Bel], BroJerick, Chandler, Crittenden, Fessenden,
Foster, Hamlin, Harlan, JohnsoD of Tenn., King,
Pugh, Seward, Wndo and Wilson.
Adjourned.
St. Loim.% May 26. A dispatch from Nebraska
City, dated tbe 23d, says intelligence had been re
ceived from Gale county, Nebraska, that a conflict
hadioecurred between the settlors and Kiowa Indi
ans, in which one chief was killed and a number of
stolen horses captured. Great complaint against tbe
Indians existed in that part of tbo territory.
St. Loris, May 26... The river came to a stand
this morning, but began rising again this afternoon,
and is now some three or four inebes higher than
last night. All tbe upper streams continue to swell.
We hud a very heavy rain tbiv afternoon, but it is
clear now, with fair indications of settlod weather.
New \<>rk, May 26.—Tbe brig New Era, from
M ataman, reports having been boarded, on tbe 21lb
of April, by an English war steamer; and on May
ISth had three shots fired at her by another British
war steamer, but sho did nut heave to, and conse
quently was nut boarded.
New Y onv, May 2fi. --The rteamsbip Glasgow ar
rived with Glasgow dates to tho 12th in«t. Her ad
vices were anticipated by the City of YVasbingtnn,
which arrived «*n Bun.lav.
Bosro-v, May 2C.--The American
has been to-dny mainly occupied in warm and ex
riling debate on tbe acceptance of tbefrosulutions pre
sented yesterday. A large uumber of the mombert
engaged in tbe discussion. The resolutions were
finally adopted, by about one Luudrcd majority, with
tbe exception of the principle one, seceding from tho
New York Society, which was referred to the Execu
tive Committee of .Seven, the old Hoard of officer?
ro-eleotod.
Zatvestili.r, May 2d.—Ueavv washes have been
caused by the late rains along the line of C. YV. and
Z. Railroad. No trains have came through sinco
Mooday, but they will probably run through to-mor
row nlgbL Tho trains on the Central Ohio Road con
tinue to run through regularly.
r«iLAi>EL»*iitA, May 20.—Tho New York Times'
Washington correspondent says : ‘’Governor Floyd
said to-day that be had received no news from ('tab
which would alter ihe plans relative to the new regi
ments, or the other operations of the department.
Telegraphic Blarkeca.
New Yqxx, May 2<t—There Is but little In.jniry for
Cotton; tbe prices are weak; the Bales to-day were Too bales
at for MlJdllng Uplands. Flour quiet; lbis
wdd. Wheat declined; 42,000 bnsb eold; Wretem Red us
Wtalto (1,01. Corn firm; 11,000 bush Bold; supply scarce
Prime Pork hae advanced 10c; taloe at (14J!3(5U.33. Lard
Leary at Bacon quiet Lineeed Oil declined Ic
and dull at C4as(l Oldr«; tbe naira are to an avervjrr extent
with 00 quotalila cbsngu. Tobacco .rniel, but steady. Tal
low dull YFblsky declined >4.-. sain at 21@21U. Sugar
dull; Muscovado Coflee firm at Freights
on Flour t.» Liverpool Is 2di(sls 2‘*.l, on Grain U. Liverpool
t'uitlr itarkft.— The receipt* of Uocrrs amounted to 2i40;
ot Bheop and LaniU, ol Rwiuo 1030. Itet-vt-* have
advanced 'Ac. note* at 7(4.1014; averaging no Cows
were sold; Voais, yiuwp and Ltmt-s are uucliacired; Swine
SUxk i/arlrt Blocks are dull and lower: CumU-rUod
Coal li‘/ # ; Lacroue t Mllwauklo b‘4; Mlnh. {‘oulbern 23;
New York Central MJ-i Itewdiog 4D'- t ; Mifuaukle A Misals-
Bb»pl Ml wood sixes Kt Galena t Chicago Erie
21!),; Cleveland A Toledo 41!-£ Lacrosse lan<l grants 32*4;
llinois bond* 67
PniLADELpaiA, 31 ay 2d—Breadstuff* aro extremely dull
and quiet Tbe export demand for Flour is .iuiU> limited;
sales of 2000 this Ilya Flonr. Corn Meal unchanged; sale*
600 bbls al (3,34. The receipts of Wheat are small, but
there Is very Utile demand for it. There Is a steady de
mand for Rye at 6Gc. Com in active reqoeai. but there is
not much offering; sales 6000 bush Y’ellow at 72c, afloat, aud
70@71c, in store. ‘Oats unchanged; 6000 bush prime Penna.
sold at 37(&35. W hisky held firmly, sales in bbls at 21(4,
22c lor Peuna. and Ohio? for hhds, aud fur drudge.
In Uroceries and Pruvlsions there is very little doing; sales
Moss Pork at SIN, on time; Uaoiv li&l2c; Rides at
Shoulders at OO days. Lard held at ia
bbls, and 13 iu kegs. 4
CuamtlTL May 20.—Floor unchangm], with a moderate
demand for higher grades ; sales ltH.O bbls at f3,76<a>4 for
choice and extra; receipts are very light. YTlmky lias ad
vanced, with sale* of tuoo bbls at 1«!4 Previsions dull;
there Is no demand, but holder* are firm.
UAimiOki, May 20.—Flour is dull, bot unchauge-l
Wheat is dull bnt ducllniug; satu* of Common st fl.oi
Corn is firm and ouchanged. Provisious are dull.
tJusinrsß fflftaiißCß.
Dissolution of Partnership.
r pHE FIRM OF R. KNOX ACO WHJ* tli.N
-i solved on (lie first of April, lsr.H. All those lu.lebteil
to iho Aid firm will phone settle with JACOB 1). IIUBLKY,
who will beteaflcr cimdnct the Conficlionury business at
th* well-known stand, at 27 Fourth »tn<ot.
Knox's Ico Cream Rooms.
THESE ROOMS, near the corner of Fourth
and ferry itreeta, ao welland faTurmbl; known, are
do« open to (be public For the Sommer Soaeon, where all
kind* of Froilalo tbalr aeaaoo. Ire Oraam, Confection*, etc.,
etc., may be obtained at toy boor of tbe day and during Ibe
ermine until 11 o'clock.
rayl&Swd
JACOB B. UUBLKY
HITGIICOCk/McUKEEKY & 00.. Sue
reason to Uoffinan, McCrary A Co., Forwarding »nJ
Cummlaslon Mercbsnt* noil Wholesale Dealers to Prodnee,
Floor and Wool.
PITTSBURGH. REFERENCES: B4LTIKO&X.
Springer Harbangh A Co., Ctulcll A Dursey,
11. Child* A Co., PHUAfittPBU.
MeCandleaa, Means A On, Keene, Sterling A Co,
Begatey, Coepraro A Co, Ju. Bent; Santee A Co.
0. Vt . Smith A Co' (iarrett A Martin,
Wearer A Qrakui.
BT. LOUIS.
Joseph E. Elder,
Fenton Bros.
cuiCTSittn.
1. A B. Feuton A Bros,
leorge M. A L. Horde,
apl-dly
CARTWRIGIIT A YOUNG,
(Socceaßors to John Cartwright,)
M' ANfJFAOTUItEItS and Importers of
Pocket and Table Callory, BurzlcAl and Dental In
■trmneota, (June, Pin tola. Flailing Tackle, Ac, No. 60 Wood
lit reel. They giro special attention to the manufacturing of
Trusses, Supporters. Ac. Jobbing and Repalng with punc
tuallty and despatch. aplfcdly
DISSOLUTION —TheCo-Partnershiphere-
totbre existing between the onderstgned, onder the
style of WILKINSON A HOFFSTOT, In the Leather,
Oil trade, waa diaaolred on the first of Asril by
conseot. WM. WILKINSON willcostlnoetocarry
on the same tmslneaa In all Ita branches, at tbeOLD STAND,
217 liberty street, and GIDEON N. HOFFSTOT at hU
NEW STAND, 2iio Liberty street, eecond door below Hand
earoct, where the becks of tbs old firm will be found.
WAI. WILKINSON.
Pittsburgh. April 10, 'SS-apllhlia Q. Hr HOFFSTOT.
Q&attf*;
"OTANTED—Ag«nt- u>,> II in tin* Stun- of
YV Pwnayhani. hand ~»U em ATKNTdTUMI*
| M , ~,,,, . an, .U.,' tl.r field end pull
up tha targeat Jilli” etuiu|.» lv hui.J it, aU.nt Iso minute*
MCba Addrtsa epfi:3ai>l IV. HAUL, Uansor, Maine.
WANTED
to engage tu the *nic of 3be mist popular Selling
Boekeln Amcrira. Invalid*, Mechanics, turners and Teach
era wishing to trawl, will find this to be a eery proflUMr
and pluuant tpaalbtas,. enabling them to seethe country,
and make money at the aStte time. Ag&nta DuWtn-tho hue
loess are clearing from E5OO to JLHO per yew. Fur full
partlcnlara and a U*t of Books, addfesa I). M. RULISON,
S ■
I Commercial.
COMMITTEE bVARBJTRATION FOR MAY.
luua Picut, V. p, Envois Gizno, C. H. Pavlsoji,
W W. Maix, David CiUTßrn-
PIPTSIiUnUU nAKK£TS<
Reported Specially far the Pittsburgh Gasette.]
Pittscoaou, Tiicf-soat, Mat 27 IS6S.
FLOUR—an wharf of (V. Lbl* super at $3.50 and 1°
J.' at $0.50. anil 50 aud 601 to extra at s3,’.*). From store, 4u>
50 and 80 bbl* at $-7,52 L r super, $1,12 for extra and ft.so
fur family da.
GRAIN—S»h-s 12ti baa Data, f»oui wharf at 1160 t>n«
da Irom wharf at 27 'X: 260 has do from wharf from second
hand*, at 2V; so bo* sbr-llod Corn at 46; 300 bns Rye from
flist hand* at 4*t<s49; 1600 baa Sontlirrn Wheat on wbart at
80. 66 and W a* in quality; and 000 bo* do on pi irate
term*.
11A Y—SaleAt the «cal<>* of t» load* at fl ton.
BUTTER AND EGOS—Small salt* or good Roll Butter
at 11; Eggs, i! bbl* at 0 and It do at S;}^.
GROCERIES —Sale# of 10 hbds Sugar at 7^<j?7} 4 ; and C
FISH —Sale* 10 hf bbla Lake Herring at $1,50; 10 hfhLU
L. 8. White at $6; 10 hf bbla medium No. 3 Markorei at
$6,60; 10 bbla No. 3 large Mnekatvl at $12,00; 0 bbls L. S.
White at $ll f> bbl.
BACON—Pairs 4.0(H) Pw Shoulder* anJ Hams at 7 and Df*
lb; and 2000 lbs Shoulder* at 7
DRIED FRUIT—Sain of 75 bna Apple* ut bus.
OlL—Sales 10 bids No. 1 Lard at 55 f» gal, and pay fat
Irarrel*.
CHEESE—SaIes 00 bx* old W. R., at 70S H th, and 4» du
newf in small lots at SV<iO!’
POTATOES—Sain 2W bus mixed from wharf at 30; 100
bos Red from wharf at 30(3)35; 80 has Neakannork* from
store at 30: IUO do at 33, and 150 has mixed at depot at 25.
LI ME—Sain 25 bbls Luaiarllle at $1,25 f bbl.
WHISKEY—Saks 60 bbls.rectified at 20(4)21; 10 bbls Old
Ryoatsl,lo.
nONETAKY AND CUOnEBCIAL,
The following is a corajiaratire statement of the condition
of tbo bonks of tho city of New York,May 8 and May 16:
May 15. May 22.
Loans $114,1)9,28* $115,058,082 1nc...<1,53A,704
Spade 34,730,720 34,057,440 Dec... 0*3^82
CtrcnlsUou.— 7.307,415 Dec.. 195,520
Noni. Dep’ta... 101.884,003 101,917,809 Idc... 133,700
Un'dn. Dp’tg 83,699,295 81,297,728 Inc... 698,443
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Banks, present
the following aggregate of avenges In their loading item*,
as compared with those of the previous week;
May 17. May 24.
Capital 511,310,810 1tie...530,M5
Loans £3,592,842 22,909,676 1nc...37<L73»
Specie 7,013,214 6,993,371 Dec... 19,813
Due from other B’k* 1,029,720 1,365.297 Dec—204,32:1
Dne to other Banks.. 3,056,476 4,221,863 fnc...107,852
Deposits 15,315,423 Die—203,813
Circulation 2,351,700 2,410,181 lac... 68,472
imports by Bmllroatl.
P- C. 4C. It* It.—o bbla eggs, tdo soap, Baiikiu; 16 bxs
soap, Watt 4 Wilson; 1 car shoep, owner; C 3 csk bacon, 30
tes do; 42 bxs do, 99 rolls leather, 140 bbls whiskey, 168 sks
potatoes, 69 bbls eggs, 3 hhds tobacco, Saks dr apples, 70
bibs floor, 50 bxs wino. 10 firkins butter,T2 bbls oil, 400 bxs
starch, Clarke A co.
C. 4 P. R. R.—27 bbls ryo flour, M’Bane 4 Anjer, 16 pcs
bacon, 4 kgs lard, 6 this eggs jit well, Lee 4 ccr, GO bbl* scrap
Iron. Everson 4 co; 20 bbls fish, Watt 4 Wilson; 4 cars ore,
Lewis, Dalzell 4 co; 1W hides, 8 Uorbangh 4 to; 100’bx*
cheese, W M'CntcheOn; 21 tksdr apples, Liggett 4 co; 60
pcs bacon, 6 ak* rags, II M’Cullough 4 co; 22 do, W (I
Johnston A co; iribns potatoes. Sbriver 4 Dilworth: 10 Lx*
cheese; E Ileazelton; 77 do, Leech 4 llntchiuson; 9 |<cs
bacon. 2 *b* rags, T Little 4 co; 6 cars ore, Zug 4 Fainter
27 pkgs, wagou stnfl. M’Wbinoey 4 co; 23 do; Leech 4 Molr
lUOpc*bacon,2 cars ore, Bailey, Brown 4 co; 4 car* sheep,
owners; 100 bu. wheat, 120 bbl* flour, 1) t.|j 8 cfca
bacon, Clarke 4 c>; 117 bbl* eggs. Ilea. >
P. Ft. W. 4C. R. R.—S b<ll* collar*, R "ft Hartley A co; P
sks 4 c<6 bbls coal oil. Spine 4 co; 7 ska rag*
6 pkgs hotter, Phillips 4 co: 8 bbl* pearl'.-Lyon 4 co; 5 car
cattle, owner*. 43 bbls eggs, Rea; 3 kgs better, 13 bl* broom
corn, Z3rms tobacco* 13 bbls beans 147 do'Buur. 10 trs beef
23 bbls eggs, 1200 bos wheat, Clarko 4 c»J--
23
Imports by River.
CINCINNATI per Gladiator—lls3 sks wheat. 4 hhds
tobacco, 4si bbls flour, 20 tes bacou, 47 bksdo, 2ul sk* po
tatoes, 45 bbls alcohol, 122 do pork, Clarke 4 co; 16 |ou
wine, L 8ahl; 29V sks wheat, Hitchcock, M'Crcary 4 co, 85
bbls, molasees, 15 do 0i1,30 bis candles, M'Clurkan 4 co;
100 bbls whiskey, Carr 4 co; 67 do. J Gardiner 32 do.,
Tcndaro 4 co; 30 do, Lafink; 21 LLU flour, LewisA Kdgcrton
loj do. <1 A Martin; 6o do Riddle, Wins 4 co; 177 do. 502
sks wheat, M'Uano 4 Anjer; 239 do* 31 bis hemp. Brown 4
Kirkpatrick; 32uska wheat, Taggart
RIVER SEWRi
ttRMAT FLOOD.
Nrv««ln.mr recollection of mature In Pittsburgh, has
tho rlrer risen feet In 24 hours before tbi* At ru-n-u
oYlurfc on Tuesday uight the water was rising with 5 feet;
lost evening ut the some hoar It stood 26J.J leet rising. The
The whole surface of the Mononpibela w** covered with
drift; the piers of the bridge bicckod up with floating tim
ber, tree* end stamp*; rails have been carried awey and
dashed to pieces; coal boats have been sunk, and general
devastation «u all hands, wherever the flood could reach.
The whole long liuo of boats loom up almost even with
Water street,and aU'scrt* of traps, wagons, merchant! be
and plunder was speedily hauled up tho term to save it from
the encroaching wave. This rise was almost all from the
Monungahela. Lott night, however, the Allegheny, which
had been backed up all day, began to take tbe bit in *hi-r
teeth and to run out terribly. Two big rafts that had stood
tbe racket prvliy well through tho daybroke louse and came
crashing down against the pier* of the bridges, hnt did nut
gn.tu place*. The people along tho lower bank w ro collect
ing In crowd* and cogitating about what to do with their
honsvhold* in rase tbe water should encroach op-m their
dwellings L'pou the tsbolo the prospect for tbrm was do
udrdly dnuip.
Notwithstanding Iho down ruahlng flood, (1m eplemlhl
Gladiator, Capl. Moore cliuo In with a great load. Three
thousand sacks of* wheat, largo qnantilie* of cotton, mulav
sos and wbiiikey made up a great cargo. We ure rej.urvd
that this line is doing ■•> well, aticcesa atteud It The
Kosollo 19 the regular boat with tbs Cheruit iu tbo Wheel
ing line Ttio Orb is laid np ...The Splendid V irtoria
i» loading f.ir Kausae The N. Uulmee weal oot for Sj.
Pan! last night .. Toko particular notice that Urn llazrl
Dell, Cept IU-eso, will leave on Saturday fur Ft. Anthony
and,every where else no the upper Mississippi. Bhe is a !!r»t
rate Uiat Tljo Melnotte, Coj>l. M’Uowwn ie loading with
dispatch Tlu> Bheaaugo, Capt. French, will leave to
morrow on the top of the flood Tbe Ilndlon was nil
readv to learo tor Nashville last night. For other good Ixutt
to all port* one advoriising column.
The DicoUtb and ha** xrrrt) *afe Id Cincinnati on Tuesday
•n r.iolo for tit. Loan The Dr Kane, for LonUrillc,
UtstiUK*. Melnae-and Hazel passed down fur Nashville.
Tbe Ida May and Fort Wayne will be liure on Friday ....
The John Bell got a knock on her way down front here
which ptre her two and a half feet of water in the hold,
pumped out, stopped hole and went od The lowa it ea
root* »nr here, barlDß left St. Louis on Saturday . The
splendid Denmark left on same day for St. Paul.
In general there it Tory little doing in the way uf freight
any where down thorlrer. Lot as regards water there H no
hu-k. Jett while we write thla (V o'clock P. M.l the tain It
ai.'ain ilracendiug in torrents. For the moat of the day the
sky baa Uwu ch ar, bat it la ngnlu orer ea*t, ar.J promises
ram for ibe wh do nljchl. If It er.rnca, what will W..me
of us.
Kteameott Regliter.
ARRIVED—Loreto*, Brownsville; Trlegrsi.h, do. C.dohel
Rsjard, Elizabeth; Gladiator, Clnciimsu
DEPARTED—Luzerne, Brownirillm Tel.-rranh do Co I
Bayard, Kli/aUlt; 1
llivut—feet uud rieijig fast.
JAMBS P. TANNER,
GG Wood Street, J*it t.shmr;{h.
Invitee the attention of lit* costumer* and Imyrra genei-
ally to hi* large stock <>f
NKW SPRING GOODS,
Bought direct from Manufacturer* lu rfsssacbncutlx.
Ladle*. Miaaea .»n*l Children’*
BONNETS, >
FLATS, nnd
FANCY IIATS.
Men a, B»>y,’ ati.l Yonth’s
PALM LEAF,
LEGHORN,
PANAMA nnd
STRAW II ATS.
M.ii i, Bo;* 1 aud Yonlh’*
WOOL unJ FUR HAT
All of which will !>e found la groat variety
o*oreat ludnocmenta ufL-rw.i lo CASH .a I pto*i
TIME BUYER?
Order* solicited and carefully st-lortf-d-aiidpai Lr
mrtTT :'Zm<l (
Steam Marble Works.
MARBLE MANTELS.—A forgo and beau
tilul stock always on hand and being manufactured
by Machinery, aold at very low nricoa. Duildcra, owners
of Real Estate, Contracture and other*, whether they want
to purcluue or not, are invited to call and examine onr stock
and ascertain our pricre a* wear* selling plain neat Man
tel* ao low a* to put them withiu the roach uf atmw t overy
person.
Monument*, Tablets, and Grave Stones, a large stock al
waya on hand. Fornitureand WH*b-SUud Tops, aud lin
puafng Btones manufactured hy machinery, and sold at the
foweat price*. Marble nf nil kinds euld low to the Trade.—
I’urriiaet-ra are invited to Call and i-Xaiuiue our Mock at il'JI,
3'J3 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
_tnyll>:d*«3mT W. W. WALLACE.
Allll Furnishing.
STEAM ENGINES, warranted host qunli
y. always ou hand and mad* to nrd»r. /toiler* and
Util jhiu, i'tre Brick Michinrry, I'.ngxtu (\uiings and
MiU Gearing made to order. Milt Iron*. Out Iran /Vcr/
Staffi, French Barr and Lturtl UiH J/xll .Bones, Bolting
Clm/uand Snut ilackinft always unhand at .'ll9 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
myKhdAw3mT \V. W. WALLACE.
M. KNOX
J. U. HUULKY
PORTABLE CORN AND FLOUR MILLS,
tbo simplest and beat artttla of the kind ia the coun
try. They run light, grind fast, are easily kept lu order,
make aa good work a* the Urgeet mill*, and give general
satisfaction, always on hand. Also. Portable Saw Mills
For particulars call at 31ft Liberty at., Pittsburgh
mylftdAwSmT V?. W. WALLACE.
P Plaster, Lime, Cement, Ac.
LASTER PARIS, for Land and Stucco
Work:
Cement for Ciaterne, Fire Walls, Ac,;
!x>olivlHe Lime and Rr»m«n Cement;
Grindstone*—Wat quality always on band at 219 lob
r-l,^trpet ' mylß:law3mT W. W. WALLACE.
P Lumber.
INE SHINGLES, Boards, Joists and
Bcantllng. Also, Pino aud Oak PUuk for sale at 319
Liberty st,, Pittsburgh.
myli)Maw3aiT W W WALLACE.
ShTwßUMacbtuea. ~
Tl/TcGEORGE'S PATENT always on hand
J-vA at 319 Liberty * treat, Pittsburgh.
myKkdawSmT ' W. W. WALLACE.
Grate Burs,
ALL SIZES, always on hand at 310 Libcr^
ty at., Pittsburgh. inylO W. W. WALLACE-
BROWN’S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER.—3 gross rrc’d this day by
JOSL FLEMING,
myCO corner Diacuoud aud Market streeL
HOOP SKIRTS, I ranch Corsets, French
Work Collars and Eloevre, Gloves, IlMiery, Mills.
Bbawts, Mantles and all kinds ef Dress Goods, eery low for
cash. mylftdawT C, UANSON LOVE, 74 Market it
WHISKEY —150 bW prime Donbfo Rco-
Ufied Whiskey and 20 bids. Old Mononcabda Rye
*itb aa aseottzuatof Foreign and Domestic
WtoaaadLlqtlon, fcr saUat Uja lowest market price* by
WM. inrCHELTREE, Jr. k URO.,
pr2g No Sfl LiWrty itrret.
(?n RXX WOOD'S PEARL STARCH in
U A/ k
.. C. L. FAHNESTOCK A CO,
m J * Xo. ft), comer Wood and Fourth at*.
POT A TORS POTATOES—IOO ska Prime
Mercer I’idut.xw, a first-rat* article, jost received said
to. sale by ItIDJ)LB, WIRTB k CO- 1
m T IJ Ko. 183 Liberty >L
GLASS —3000 boxen ass’d -sizes Window
Glax*, good country brands for sale by
°ij<3 HENRY ILCOLUKB,
LARD— 1000 lba. No. I Lard rcc’d and for
»ale at 1S& Liberty et RIDDLE, WIBT3 k do. /
HAIR BRUSHES—a large assortment of
the best quality of Hair Bnuhei constantly on hand
»t OJ2O JO9. FLBMINQ, f
BIIOOAXS,
GAITEUS,
Ot'EKA TIES, -fe.
Portable Mills.
_ JHrtical.
TT EALTH OF AMERICAS VTOMen __
A-i-For many I tw.te. tronlWVla C o o ,n,i
weariness and languor, both mental and C I, :
listlcssccM, dull hcAdacbc, pain In the i.~. | » n( j ’
eoldneea and tendency to BtiiTnoM,palpitation of the h!a;t
rcry easily flattered or excited, appetite rariaU Q( stemarh
and bowels deranged, with pain. Any mental or physical
exertion woe sure to bring cn all tho symptom*, and 1 hat*
In addition, falling of the wemb, and great pain la that re
pion. One physician after another exhausted Lli skill and
gave me op. A patimt m.-l jwr*cveriDg nsoof SJAJI
811 ALL’S UTERINE CATIIOLICON fortunately cururO me.
and I lutTO no w: rJ» ic.Tlcu-nt to express my thankfulr.o*>
Mes. JULIA ANNE JOHNSON
I can truly B*y that 1 v *rr brer* a aaffercTfor mi-fiy rears
a-itb whiu-a and di-rv ■•! ru«n-.frnaliun. Aft.l « while I
bad other trouble*. »>i • ar j-He face, IndlgwUm ratine
away, geoimllaa.-.u..* and dcbijjty, j.ln In the small ot the
back, a r*»rt of aiming :tnd drarrlnc«*ce«itlen ruin fo-two.-n
tht* shoulder blade? sxu-ttding doa-, :i - ; 01 >..p, '
Utr, trwoblein the stomach and b*w>l*. vr,‘th mldhtuids Vud
b-ctand dreadin' nervonrmraa. The otrifement would'
make me fee! os if I nbould fly away. 1 tried docGrs and
another. wfUintiMh.- tx ti
etL One bottle of MARSHALL'S UThfU.VK I’ATIiUU
CON chanced acme cf my symptoms for the better, ami t„ w
lam entirety and radically cured. I trldi that i-v-ry v„
man coold knew wbM It will d-\ CLARISSA oIHJU.
For a long tine I had Utcrin- roropiaiitte with the f..lion
tng symptoms: 1 was ruTv.-ne, emaciated and irnuddr; I
•eemed to abound in rcmplalnts; tome of which I will trr
tell yon; pain in tbe lower organa, and a feeling* aa it wra<-
thing was going to foil onn inability to walk ouch on a.--
count of a feeling of fnllncsr aching anddragglog and
shooting pain* In tho hack, lelns, and extending down ii; M
leg*; tbeJoltingprodncM by riding caused great pniu: spas
modic shooting* and palnd in tho side, stomach tutd bowrlK
headache, with ringing In tho oars; every fiber of tho body
■ecmed *orc; great irritability; intonsonervoQsQccß, 1 could
not bear the least excitement without being prostrated for
a day; I could scarcely move about the house, and did not
take pleasure In anything. I had given up hope, having
tried everything, u I supposed. In vain, bat a friend called
my attention to iIARSUALL'3 UTERINE CATHOLICON
I took It, hoping against hope. Most fortunately it cured
me; and there Is not a healthier or more graiofcl’ women in
thecountry. I trust all will nso IL Itistralythow-omar.**
friend in need. Mbs. FLORENCE LESLIE
MARSHALL'S CTERIXECA TUOLICOX viUcerUiin
ly cure Failing of the Womb, tVhilu, Svpprrjud, Irregular
or Piii\fulMenstruation. Bloating, tnjlxmmaliems ami Dir
eatejo/the Kidney t or Crinary Organt, Rdcnlien or In’
continence of Urine, D'XrUium, Cbitirenest, .Ycmrjznns,
Fainting!, Jhlpitationi, Cramps, Disturbed SLep, amt alt
troubles organic or tympaihelic, connected vruti the Vienne,
organs.
The price, of MarthiWt Uterine CaiAoiiccn is One Dollar
. and a Balfver tingle bottle.. On Ike receipt lisdulhin
five bottles th all be teid by express, free <f charge, to the. m-f
of the express route.
Reparticular In lertie the posto/fice. address, ieaon. enrr>‘y
and State. I Ve will guarantee that the J!-d*cine v>i.i Ijs
on receipt of the numry. Address ,
Dr.UEO. 11. KKFSRU, 140 Wood at., Pittsburgh
Sign of tlio OolJen Morbir.
J O V TO TUB A DM lit K US O K
a finf. ijfap or
ti I C II O Is O S S Y HAH
Talk oftwauty. It cannot exist without a fine brad rf Lab
then rra<l tbe fulluwlni", nud iryon ash inoro, *«> nrrul *i
around each bottle, and no one ran dmibt.
PROFESSOR WOOD’S lIAIR i’.ESTOUA
TIVE.— I \Yo coll tbe atu-utiou of all old and young, !-•
this wonderful preparation, which turns back tvitsvriglusl
color, gray hair—cover* tho bead «fl thobolJ with a luxuri
ant growth— removes the dandruff, itching, and ull entam
ous eruptions—causer n cuntiLual flow of tho uatural llui-i-.
and hence. If used as a regular dressing fur the lour w 1 77
preserve Us color, anil keep it from falling to extreme oi!
age, In all it* natural beauty. We coll then upon the L.ni.f,
tho gray, or diseased (a scalp fotuo it;and surely
will not, aa they raluo the flowing I nks, or tho witchin-.-
curl, oTerbe without It. It? praise 1* upon tho Inscm-<<i
thousands.
T7in Agent for Prof. Wood** Hair R* -torativu m New 11a
ren, recolvod the fullotving letter iu regard to tii
tiro, a fow weeks since: .
Dexp Riven, Crun., July 23,
Me. I.cwitwobtii—Sir I hare been trooblcd with-h-:.
droll or *curf on tuj bond for mare than a tour, my
began to com* out, *cnrf and hair together. I saw tu i. N.-v.
Haven paper al-otit “Wiod’a Ilalr Ecalontirc” as a enr-
I colled at yonr store cn tho Drat pwr-lin
ed one bottle to try it, and I found to my satisfaction It vs
the thing: It removed the acnrfmnd hair began to grow, r
i» now two or three inches in length tc.hfrt U tear ctiiojf. I
hare great faith in it. I wish yon to send me t«\j botth--
more by Mr. Post, the bearer of this. 1 don't know n< >u->
ot the kind is used in this place, yon may have n tn.>. - k» t !• r
many l*ott!e» after it la known bn 4
V.inre, with respect.
Pint u<m-au,Scpu iu, i^-i
I'ROf. \1 oc-d— Dear Sir: Your Ijair Umtorut. vo i- ;-r. v ii.g
11-it If b. lirfinal to me. The front. and aUalbo Lit.! j.*t! i :
my head almoet lout it.» rnverin-r— in fort r.*Tn. 1 1 s»..
uiuxj but two half pint 1-oUlea of your lb--t. ri.tit-'. r.n-1 bon
tbo up or my brail id w.-ll stml.M with a pn-tui-in. I
yoinig hair.mid yj*fp>ntis aU-i n-euvin,- u* t-n-1
ttavr trfod other preparations without nr,t b. n- ! rf v. ha-- .
rr I think from my on n j-?ri->n.il ti< •n.’ii-.-n-l-L,. • ! . .i
-induce many other* to try it. V,.ur«. tioM..
I). K. THOMAS, U. U., .V-.-iwi « m- -•
VivcrvSES, Ist*.. J fine 2"J. I?; A.
Pkui. i». J Woon-—Ad j.,fi!tri> nU-nl u. manntartdr •
uni T»-ad your recently di*r„verrj Hair !lo»toratr.o, 1 wnl
•tato for whutnsia-trr it umj ooncom, that I have if
■od kn -a n othet. to u--‘ t:— Lave. for bovoj.-U ream.
U-i-n in the lwLit of using other linir Kcan-raJivt-s, md that
1 Und yonra vaatly §u|ierh.-r to any other 1 know. It c-of in
ly clcaim-a tin- bead of dandruff, and trilb cnon... - pr- p
rr it*o will restore any jR-rs-ui'.-* hair to tbr original y.-t;tb:i.l
color and tortnrr. iri»inj-'it a healthy. *--rt nm! fthc-ey ef
pcarancc; and nil tlu«. nillKHit ilimul.-I ini? the hand* tlmt
apply it, or th" drouton ti liivl; it dr-.ps. 1 would, thrr- for.-.
rtaumißrnd it* uao to every cm. .U-rron-. ol hating n fine
color and texture to hair.
ftedp-xtfiilly, yotiri, YT!i.nON' Iv 1 Nii
For tale bvUKO. 11. KKVSKR, 110 tTo,ut’ B U i'uu-l’ni .-h
O. J. WOOD A CO, ProprieUis, Sl*J Uroo-iwn_», W V .
In the great N. Y. Wire ItaUincr K»tr«b!t«hji)rni") and 114
darket atreot, St. Loot*, Mo, an ) (obi by all u.kaJ Urn g
flitß- apii) an'dOtlydawiaT '
iStfliilat Steamers.
Monoogahela River U. S. Mall Packet a
STEAMERTELEGRAHI. | STEAMER JEFFKuSON
’ ■ jjg&
Cam. J. C. Capt. (Juous Clink.
npilE ABOVE .\i-nv STEAMERS AUJ
A now runuii;* iu,y.'--. . '•! ,i*n- Icnrt l itf
«t « oi-i.-'i. tviuriis Sosrti u: -
o'clock P. M. : ■ *: Ktiubclbtovn,.
belt City, Rcllp --luou, VajrettA City, GrT'cnfkW, CAlilonua
&nd Brownavtljp, ;bcrw connecting willi Uncfe* ftihl Cuuln-s
for Uniustovn, Knyettc Springs, Alorjimtovn, Wayiuvburg,
Caraiich.n-ltown anj Jr.Ct-rson.
I*a«CKcrB ticketed through from fft L'ninn
town for $3, nit*&Jn and on Imatn Inclo*ivi*.—
boat* returning from UrownsTtliw lv*vt> at $ o'clock in th
morningsmi £> n t>)» orcnlr.c. Fur furthi-r lnt'-ruwiti"n rn
quin* at tho Office, Wharf lJcnt.ar tlin in»t uf-Xiratitotm t.
anS
c. w. swiniii.kk, Autz-t.
REGULAK TUESDAY PACK- , '
ET FOR ZANESVILLE.—TI.e fine Bcw.gLggEa
■tcamer KM3IA ORA HAM, Cnpt.Mu7.Enß Atcu, will K-»ve
for the nt/rtvi> juid iuluruinitaJp [xjrL* EVERY TUESTiA Y.
■t 4 c*cl<*.-k P. u. Fur fV«-ij;ht or ['Oasacp apply mi
t**«L_ ,>el9 FLACK, IIARNE* A CO . As l*.
(Cincinnati, \-r.
EOR CINCINNATI & LOUIS-, ICSv».
VILLE.—The Bor stcatn.-r
Captaiu Urrtmao, will leave for the obovr and 'll
UrrnedUto porta on THIS DAY, 27tii at 4 rM,<l;,
p. *. For trelght or passage apply on hoar J or to
my 22 __ FLACK.RAIiNES A CO, Ag. uf«.
FOR U l N O IN N AT 1 AND , (£s' *>
LOUISVILLE—The now on-1
paflaeogcr steamer POTOMAC, W, 0. liarrr. will loan- i..r
the above* aud all intermediate porta on THIS DAY ih»
*7 th tnst, at 4 o’clock P. M. For or paemge apply
on board or to imy2l ] FLACK. UAKhKS, A CO.. Agent*.
F or" C INC I N N h o regu- 1
l&r side wheel packet SUPERIOR.
It. J. Oram, will b-ava for tbo above oad all lnu<rm*duile
ports on THIS DAY. -Tth inst, 12 o'clock, M. For freight
or passage apply on board, nr to
my«o FLACK, RARXRS A CO, Agent*.
17OR CINCINNATI' ANI> LUiJ-7
JL ISVILLE—ThetIo* alcamer RKU A\rtE JafeWflilg.
tfcpt. F. X. Reno, win leave for the al-'Vc and nU intetiio
dlate porta, on TUIS DAY. 2TUi in«; , a; 4 p. a. r t
freight or pnasago apply on board or to
myB _ _ FLACK.HAUXK? A <-0.. Ag.nM .
St. Homs, &c.
FOlt Sr. LOUIS.—The «nlen<lid . nß>*
.JOHN C. FUKMONT. Capfein£gg£gg,
Stockriule, will leave li.r the above aatl all tut«Tinniut«>
porta on SATURDAY ‘"Jtli 1l«U at 4 o’ch-ct I*. M. Fit
freight or paoagc apply on l-.urd ..r in
PijUT _ FLACK, IUKSKa X CO- Ag-nt*
F' OR St. LOUIS, GALENA,W7 JE&V
BUQUK, St.PAUL A St. ANOTBOS Y*S£aISSS
FALLS, DIRECT—The flrn- steamer Mhl'nu-
POLIS, Capt. 1L Callmnn, will icaw |.»r tLr six! all
intermediate port* on SATURDAY,'-’ftii in»t.,n: 4 o'rhtk
P. M. For freight or pawagr apply -a l«\*rd nr ti
CiMJvKKA. Asf
E*" OR ST. LuUisrKEOKUrk.”, JtSr s
norlloßtim. Darc-njK-rt,
!»lan<J, Ualeua, HuLuijne, La Ciwh>, W (Minna, itint .'tlViitl
TLc tine •toaroor AIIGuN'AUT, Capt. lii-o
will lea*« fur and alt intcrnifdi.Uc Doris. e»
Till."* DAV, 27tli lust, at 4 I*. Jl. For frdrtlf or r,*.
•iijfp apply on board, or to 1
FLAGS, RAENHB & CO., A^trt-u
n
o 1 FOH TIIB FALLS OP ST. AXTUON'%
tJE3lj> PITTSBURGH, SAINT, fTSS* *
MINNEAPOLIS & ST -kagc*Sg
PACKET. — The rplrndid steamer 'llA/.hL
UKLL.Capt. Rp«m» will have for £B« abort and all interme
diate ports on THIS DAY, 27th last., positively This i. ifc
flrst ami only steamer tbromtb to St. Anthonr this «cafcon.
Passenger* and shippers will Uarin min i aLv' t *ovj throucl.
this trip wlthoot roalilpptng. mj'iu
For ‘ST. loc7s~keokl'k.,T'^v=»
BURLINGTON, DAVKNPUKT.
ISUND, OALENA, DUBUQrE. LA CROSSE, WENO.NA,
AND ST. PAUL—The Bne »>amer ARIZOMA, Oapt. Con
way, will leave for the shore and alt intrrmrdJato (K-rts i.n
THIS DAY. 27th instant, nt * v. U. For freight or
passage apply ou board or to
myll FLACK, lIARNKS A db.
Missouri u'ivkk uacketT, to-*,
—TO SAINT LOUIS AND
o—Tb» (1m «t. ntncr I’KIMA DONNA, <>i>u!j3 'itUr*
Ford, will le»Te for lb« niM all iut'-rmMiate nort* or,
THIS DAY, U7lh Iswc, at 4. r. x. Tor freight
apply on board or to
»jl£ FLACK, BAjtSKS i C 0„ Agent,.
FOR St. PAUL, DIRECT
flr. LOUIS. KEOKUK. BURLINGTON'
MUSCATINB. DAVENPORT, ROCK ISMNirBSftW
DUBUQUK, LA CROSSK, WKNOXA. ETILWATKR ANU
*!*• PAUI^— Tbo «pl-iD<iiJ tteamer ST. LOUIS, Gttf
Dean, will Iwc for Hie aboroand all intcrine.!i»fi\
on THIS DAY, STlli Hut, at 4 tfcUk * * KJ ftSfi't .S
P aßaa E* a Pi*>y on bo»r.i or to or
“liL_ muses it m L n„ nl ,
TfOU ST. LOUIS—The line pas-. "*T
X ieaccr uteaoer SUBSANQO, Cat-t ? B LfcggPtg?
.W h » B aud ? u
oa TUIB PAi, -. (b IneL, at 4 P.ll. For freight ori.»*.
«E» on boarder to FLACK, BARNKS 1
—- 4 - AffSßtH.
FOR St. LOUIS. KEOKUK, ,'jg. -
SM™ l WUgQATIBB.OALie?IA..Ma&^
uuuUQLK, IjACHuSSS ANl> Bt. PAUL.3SMSSSf.
JirtD ©titans, &c,
15on MEMfiEIS AND NEW ,“(»»
.ORLtANSp Ulfl fine new ttciincr
J.H. PJUNGLE. .Cejt. H. LrlcLt-lI will *
ftbotc and *ll iatenJKdiuU! p«m on ‘IIi I«*D AY *\
ln,L uo t “* Sth -
-gff. j-LACK,!; ARXE3.fr cSlArt, *
Tfon mkjupius 2k NEwTlwr ~"
X* OELEANS.-Hio fino etcamcr ALM V ifffiSw l '
Captain Joba Kob.nwa, will tor *
ißlermedlata pcrta on WHS DAY*’ tMno° , ttM 2141
J2l-. ■ >AtLK, BARSia t Cu,
csspwms^^ssses;
— r .Jg~ -U. C: HEERST.
JNDIA ItUISUKLI CUXUIV TfouW'—,,,,
RCFCa PRATT.