.....,~
RE=C=
f4 , 13 ‘ 3ecurpries. itOBIRTIAVISaIf . twoxas winos'• - -loam W.MU
_JAMES M 'CANDI &, C
103 WOOD" STREET. PITTSBI7O,GEr
- INPORTERB .;IND JOBBERS OF
fgoREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
_ Would respectfully call the attention of
TElEfit OPTONEEBAND NERCIIANTS GENERALLY,
TO PIIMit SPOCII FDA THE
N D sums DT El a TR ADE,
Surpassed
by none in extent or variety, and to which
' CONSTANT ADDITIONS WILL BE MADE THROUGHOUT THE SEASON.
Their Terms and Prices will be as Favorab s to Ftlrohasers as those of
any other House. .V..ast or West.
,Iffireash and Short, Time Buyers are Especially Invited to call.
CHILDS & CO.,
WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
- No. 133 Wood Street, Pittsburgh,
.. ~ . _ .
- WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK or j
Ty
=- ' BO, ' OTS AND SHOES,
=_4.4fo'very variety,' and Latest styles and fashions adapted to Spring and Summer Sales, which
:-'- - having been purchased principally fur CASH, direct from the Manufacturers,
and selected with great care as to quality and sizes, we flatter
ourselves we are able to offer SUP,ERIOR INDUCE
MENTS to our friends who mrty call.
we ARE AOENTB FOR ; iirbleb aro higtilyrecommentled throughout the East,, n
za I w altz 2x . .z. aEg ma
. A.rx - Eilq• a" , E
pAi fiz i ai , at i yiltirebility ate cheapnesa—ON it
ZaIIiZALLIC n's been toned by &duel teat, to
OUT-FEAR TEIRER PAIRSOF Tim OLE STYLE.
TIPPED BOOTS A. 7 4 -13 SMOIRS.
FOR BOYS, Sa - Bdyera mill And It to their alvantage to mil and ex
amine our stack
YOUTHS AND Before Purchasing Ei;exitiexi.
SES-Partleular attention given to order.. mrle At ixiiniT
cvccial ilottteo.
- -LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER HILL -
111 TI N
PARS, hTCI7IIDY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATIIING,
BRAZIERS' rand DOLT COPPER, PRESSED COP
PER BOTTOMS, Relsod llottorpa, Bpclt, polder, ie.
Ititportnn 0.,1u0010i• In METALS, TIN PLATE
SrISETIROST, WIRE, aO. coo.moni 0o b.nd,
itAchluta Pod 'Pooh.
,Wirrehentee, No. 149 Fint and 120 &rola .freet,
Pittsburgh, Patina.
465.9p0c1al orders of Copper cot to my Matted pattern.
,aptikeltslyT
JOHN Eh LEE,
MI CHANT TAILO R .
No. 43 Market St., Pittaburgh.
. A good assortment of CLOTHS, CAMISIERES,
Visnada, Colman, and all geode .mtrote for genttamcm•
Weiraintreceived.
itirOrderi promptly filled, le the latest ety les of the art.
• • mrZglyilfc , •
MoOOF4r, &a 00-
NANIITACtIIREns AND DEILN-aa TN
- HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
ITHOtESALE AND RETAIL,
131 Wood Street. Pittsburgh. '
linvenocr.on hand for Spring Sales, as largo
and itompletean assortment of Goode aa can be found loony
of the outs= citlm, connoting of FUR, SILK AND WOOL
OATS of emery otylo and Quality; GAPS of every quality sod
latest Whim.; PALM LEAF, STRAW, LEGHORN AND
PANAMA HATS; STRAW, LEGHORN AND SILK EON
NEII3, Ateetr., Persons aresblig 6S i,ntchase either by
Wucunifur Or Itttut wm Rod it to their advantage to call
and main& outatock- corn
PILENCEI WHITE ZINC PAINT.
500 'Zak&Snow Vldlite and No. I-
. DRY IkND,GRTOYINDy U Np 1i FRANCE,
.vat WARRASTR PUN E,
To star; and to krt irk, for male by
, lOSE*, , EI N. ernoNa,
No. Mt _Restie Street, New York.
Agerot,Thille Montagne & Co Pre..
ItrAi) ii•IN Mc, ;14vel
bRAPF7R AND T.41.1-1.01=4,
No. 5 . 23 T. CLAIR STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PENNA.,
lias just return'od from the Eastern Cities and
13311,0CeiTing bill ' Spring stock or Clothe, tlsseimenet
Trestiors end doittti,il of Try variety and style lobtrpel
to the best city and country trade, which will be wade op
Warder with Man DOH and dtepetcb, snol at Tate.. kar
so at say ether ill:wine establisbnarnt fn the city. feEkile
MoI3LIMIB dr, CO
Forwaiding, and Commission Merchants,
And ldgent4 for the sale of Pittsburgh Nano
fectires. . Conslgnmente mad orders for LEAD, lIIDES,
DEEMP, PRODUCE, itc., solicited. Prompt •tten
- , ' Con to receiving end forwarding.
.41r0. 40 Como:oars tos. Loots.
deSS:d6caW
J. U. 131111.15 TY, M. D.,
163 Third Street, Pittsburgh, Penna.,
Hat inghod the advantages of }taster° Colleges and Hos.
pftals,ena general vane practice, offer* lets professional
terytcosist WILOICAL A;(1) 11EDICA L OASES.
Be,. W. D. !toward.
Rey. D. It. A. McLean: Mon. IL A. Wearer.
T. B. 0111,'Beq. RJU. T. I. DI Own.
S. IL neuter. Jobe IL Mellor, LK.
boob IdeColllettr. LK. my3:3l.lfc
RTN.A. BTOVR WORKS.
ALEIBANPER BRA.DLEIY,
llailt7lCrlUll l AND 0111117.11NMAT TARIM 01/
COOKING, PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES,
Prate and Fancy Orate Fronts, &c.
Sole Proprietor of the celebrated Pirzfer Ges
BURNING End SMOKE CONSUMING
COOK STOVES.
Offloe and sates Room.
-snallydro No, 4 Wood Bb, Pitt.barg A. Pao
STARCH AND PARMA.
Me& by the
West Philadelphia DlLamaraeturing Co
(rind Premium alrezdad by tbe Franklin Institute,
Nom:ober, 16.59.)
•
Diamond Clop Starch, In cases cortex. a boon, 816 e. sorb
Do do boxes do 40 papers, 1 do;
Also, Hefted, rare and Pearl Stareb, In boons
Ikea, all far founds, ma.
0011.21TARINA,(or Corn Starch.) in bas 40 papers oach.
ml. IklltClllllll expressly prepared for culinary purposes,
and an be rellrron as superior in rautr to any now In
ass. Pon sale by THOhIPOON, CI.AUKE 1k YOUNG,
rhila,JareY,lBso:dtf.fo Agents for the Company.
N. 1-10.1,NLICS ar. SONS
n•«^ 3 IS
Foreign and Domestic Bull of Exchange,
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT,
5 ( 1, BANS. NOTES AND SPECIE,
NO. 67 HA STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
ESA°Ration e on all the principal title.. through.
oUt the untem Matta. atagfcli
r y ROBERT . OWR •
STRAW BONNETS - AND RATS, L •
BONNET RIBBONS,
noIVEAS,
NO. GC MARKET STREET,
milet.iyMa PITTSBURGII.
B. B. & C. P. MARKLE,
1111110/ACIVIWI 01
ITINTINO, JOB AND ALL KINDS OV
W R. A. PPIN PAPER.
Warehouser No. 27 Wood
PITTSEJURCIII, PA.
-•
Itsin boagbt at market pd.. meet fa
JOHN CIOCIELKII4 8r..13.EL0.
IILANCTIOTIMIT.J I OP
IrOn Ratting, Iron Vaults, Vault Doors,
•
Window Shatters, Window Guards, &e.,
• Zrai. 91 &caul Strut and so nod blreet,
(fiatlnuit Woad and Market ' ) RITIIIBURGII, PA,
Wow ca hand • variety of new Patterns, fanny and
lor all purpose. Portlestlar attention told to ea ,
elodniarsro Lots. Jobbing done at short none. tarn
1111. a. nine
vaxnnvaa & riumND,
T....01Z1 ir." Vl3 AT LAW,
LSD
:-.SOLICaTOI.B IN CHANCERY,
Ife. 8, Alines Hoek, fiebruptre, /ma.
Aill•Collecttone promptly made In !my pert of Northern
Imm, or Woitern Wisconsin.
Will attend to the perthme end flab of Deed blob, Pt ,
Wotan Money on Bonds and Morrow eehlydre
;;n:ffliM9Egil
R.ORINSON, MINIS & PULLERS,
POUNDERS AND SIACHINIsTS,
WA.B 11EINGTOST WORKS,
• Pittsburgh, Penna.
Office, N 0.21 Starket merest.
annactore dl kinds of Ste= Engine, and Mill Nacbin
R et ntlop,l4ll mod Work, Steam Botk-n and Khan Iron
J dtoß nod &TWIN
liOllOOA ohort notice. wr2s:l;dfo
- wEYMIAN sc 15 N.
Blumbeitarers and Dealers in ail kinds of
TOBACCO. SMUT' AND CIGARS,
• DI D
zaadt.z, mos-A.OOO,
(brae" of Onktusej4 Strad and Dfassanddaelt
PITIIMUItO If . PA.
vomacitax
SIGIIT BILLS DRAWN BY
DUNCAN, SHERMAN s CO.,
ON 1113L3M/ON BANE, LONDON, IN ante osz
. • ' POUND STERLING AND UPWARDS. "
Men, Bine on the principal cities and Lowe. of Prem.,
- pet tom, Uolland, Oennany, Meets end other Europe.
Stauojcoluitantly on bond and for eels by
• WIL H. WILLIAM A 00.,
'Arlo Bankers. Want stroOt. corner of TLlyd
J. M. z 2 ri2.xc
3YIXXLO3K4t•N'T TAILOR,
No.- 54 St. Clair Street,
mr.irlstertftweaudtce
J. SCOTT, Dentist,
RAS removed to the house lately occupied
t 7 Do. Wm. A. Word, No. 2)8 Paw stmt. (meta etch,)
Wed doat iibove Rod dm!.
055coBoara from 9 a.m.. till 5 r. or.
NELSON &
aux BARR,Er.r.s.
SOLID BOX VISES,
_oast Sieelandltammered Shovels and Spades.
.;.._.'-*4llhttocks.,lladge.p Ilerrow'reath, to
No. 17 Market street.
lITTAPI4 Pi,
M==l
,r
--/ '
CHILDREN,
WHOLESALE AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF
enerzinxo.eusr WATCHES.
We would most respectfully call the atten
tion of the public to the American Wetchee now being eS•
tensirelv introdnoed, the mennfarture of which bee be.
come SO firmly established that entire cotilldunce can be
placed upon them as eats and correct timukeepent both by
the wearer and seller.
Hiving been appointed Wbolmide Agents for the Ile of
them Watchee, the public nosy be awned that we can cell
them at the very lowest each prices.
We here she a very large Hock of SILVER cud PLATED
WARE, PLYI: GOLD JEWELRY In eel., gush cc Catral,
garnet, Cameo, Jet and Paintings.
Oct ansortlntnt cf CLOCKS is annensily largo at presout
comprising some basntifol patterns of SHIM and ONE
DAT PARLOR cad OFFICE. CLOCKS et GREATLY RE
DUCED PRICES.
We here atm • fall Mock of Eegileh end Swim HOLD Mel
SILVER WATCHES on hand, all of one own importetion.
Also, Watch Mauro' Toule, Materiele and Watch Mime,
RIHNESIAN A MEYEAN,
fe2.9fdAwT No. 42 Fifth dna,
WORKS
RIOT IlifeßSl lIIOTIISRStI MOT lilEattritll
Don't fail to procure Airs. Winslow's &offi
ng Syrtis for Children Teething. It has no equal on earth.
It greatly facilitates the pr,wet of loft king by softening the
game, reducing all Inflammation—will allay {win, sod t.
'Aare to regulate the bowel.. Depend open it, mother, It
will giro rest to yonnalres, sad roller and health to poor
Infants. perfectly ufe to all cases.
Thin valuable preparation Is the prescription of one of
she mratexporionced and skilful female Physicians In New
England, and haa been nsed with never.failing stir,. In
Willow of awes.
We believe ft the beet and ennat [bloom In the world, In
all cues of Dysentery sod Dlfthoes In Children, whether It
arises from teething or from any other mural.
If Ilfo end health can be estitnated by dollai a and ren ta, It
It worth Its weight in gold.
Million. of boat. • eold every year In the ositoi
&etas It Is an old •nd well-tried remedy.
PRICE ONLY R:. CeLNY.I.-A B9TTLIL
fil - None genuine mina the fee-simile of CU ItTfli A PER.
SINS, New York, loon the .rtelde. tenspttet,
a.id by Druggiets throughout the world.
OIL 0110. IS. KEYSER, Agent for Stftsbargt,
Jugatewlyki
SEWING MACHINES
A
- Ft C
0 r
F R
D - a
N IA
It .1.
Ei .R.
LATM IMPROVEIMEINTS
MANUFACTURER'S PRICHS,
Pittsburgh Steel Works :
JOINTIDEf, .8011 - D & CO.,
lianafacorron of CAST tEL also, EPROO, PLOW .13 , 1
A. B. STEEL; SPRINGS and ATI vg •
Garner Ross and Fin:lS:red; PeOhnsA, h.
D. B. FLOGIEutS tic CCU
Rogers' Unproved Patent Sa••1
Cultivator Teeth.
peen Ran and First &reds, Pita:en/h. Fa
ltilydre•
RAIL ROAD SPIKE COMPANY.
Joseph Dilworth D. W. C, DlAwell
(Somerton to Porter, Rafe . Moen.)
rureracivnne ur
RAIL ROAD SPIKES, CHAIRS
AND BOAT SPIKES.
Corner of Water street and Cherry alley,
.ITlrlfe PII7BMIBIIII. P ISt+ fl'A
WME!aMM2:IT=I
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
AND WDOLEBALB DIAL/AIN
Cheeee, Sutter, Beebe. Pleh
And Produce Generally,
Aar Ne. 25 Meg &rel. Pdeburgh.
/31de, 011 and Loather More.
D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS, No. 31 S. Third
et., between Market and Cheatnnt sta., Phtladelphin, have
for .ale DRY AND SALTED SPANISII LUDES, Dry and
Green Halted Patrol Elps, Tanners' Oil, Tanners . sod Cur
der.' Tools at the !meat pipe., and upon the Gent term..
Ilet_rUl kinds of Leethor in the rough wanted, Cr which
the highest market price will be giren in cash, or taken in
exchange 4, Haws Lealber stored free or charge end sold
on commission. naa.lydle
$l,OOO REWARD fur any Medicine that Will
excel PRATT & BITIEUER'S MAGIDOIL, the only Indian
Remedy new sold for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 'Headache,
Toothache, Pain In the Side or Rack, Ppreins, Braises, Bore
Threat, Burn; Contracted Cords and Mimics; the only veg
stable remedy diainvered that will act upon them and llea.
ber thaJoints. Thomsen& of persons have been cured of
thou complaints by this new discovery. All are invited to
glee it a trial. Principal office. 201 Washington street,
Brooklyn, N. T. For sale by DEL CIEO. 11. KEYSER, No.
110 Wood street, and 2. P. VEERING, Allegheny.
Pllmantre of Pratt h Butcher on the wrapper, and name
blown le the bottle. apTiidestf
--- IiEADSCITE.—Dr. Wilton's Pills hare become
TAM popular u a remedy for IleaUche, of every dourip•
thm. They have Invariably afforded lormedlete relief eves
when other remedies havo failed. They do sot eltken the
stomach, are galto couvenleet ud agreeable to bike.
Prepared and sold by B. L. VA lINESTOOK k CO., Whole
ale Drogglste, corner of Wood and 4th sts, Pittsburgh, Pe.
jekkvil
Pula OLD linc WHISILY.—I have on hand
eeveml trarrele old Ry. Wksloky which I bate had made and
kept mtfl It hex boecome old end will be cold by the barrel
or gallon:4for medical purposes.
tnerhdkerP OEO. 11. EILYSEII, 1411 Weal rtrret.
ARTirczed, Emes.—Dr. Koper, of 140 Wood
street, low on heed • a.ry excellent device for deaf berm.,
by which many permute are made to hear an well a. ever.—
Also, a mall gotta percla dram, which L. Inecrted into the
ear, sad is very efficient In ersaYmwev al deem... in22vlivr
Pints BRANDY.—i. havo Brandy which I
win gnatantoe to be puce and tit for medicine, which I horn
purchased to mot • public want. Any one who will try
thlt can he raided alto mpettiorlty.
mrl7Mlkwii GEO. R KEYBYK, 140 Wood *treat
GALVANIC BATTERY, 011 ELECTEO MAGNETIC
MAcmW for Dledkal purposes, of • very superior kind
mill be scut &n of ISEpren dune., wherever an &apnea
rnaN Upon remlttaacs of Ten Dollars. Addren Dr. AEC
R. KEYSER. WA 140 Wood at. Plctrborgh. Pa. soible.l,
Cueuois Suss of a good quality for Kale a
Dg KNYBER'S. 140 WCOI4. aplP-diver
tirnusacs--A full oseortment of all kinds
. 04 Tiugee for do at DR. KgYZNIVS, N 0.140 Wood strrat.
Titi7Duly Truss Manufactory in Pittsburgh
D DD. Kapszaa, to. 14.0 Wood tn. • 0194" T
To MEND BROKEN WARE of kin s d a
L y & on N
get liOdgetates Dturion4 Omani at Dlt.
Wood street.
PIITIBUSGH. Pl.
Da. Ward's Tooth Powder and Tooth Wash.
Any qoultlty of ill* abovo ankle. 000 or oda it roclooed
plane by DN. KEYSER, No. 140 Wad ot.,laborgb. Pa.
SUNDRIES --332 eacke Wheat ;
21 do Dry 4014,
do El.xrer:r;
3 do Wool;
8 do Poe Nang
49 do Weather.,
Mantes on steamer Glenwood for sale by
m 731 18AL111 DICKEY a Co.
BACON-10,000-16s. Bacon Shoulders ; •
.coo " Hems,
reeilyirug from Emote Holm end for Nab, by
min BOOS. DICKEY, US Liberty .t
CASTILE SOAP-15 bin. genuine Pren ch
Canine &ay jut reed and for ale at ISANCIFS
uglily Grocery and Tee Store, lam/ it , Allegheny.
MBO DA-600 MC pure New Castle S.
datud Wdand Wail. at NUMMI Family
Qp;cirtila scaptors,ll , oolll, u7Bl
mrlCuliwtjolT
2prciat jaottrea
1 1 x
R W -
ALLEY. 8.. 11131311,
ME=M
MMMSI
ittsitrA• 6aytte.
.PITTSI3I7RiaI3:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1859.
°FPI , : A L Pn PEN Ol O. THE CITY.
City rind News. Item.
AMAX TIIIIPZI,7II66—ObSerratioIIS taken at
Shales Optirisu Store, No. 5S Fifth at., yesterday.
IN ■UN. (S !HAUL
00 70
00 80
V o'clock, •. a
12
r.
Buometar 29 4-10
Republican Cou) Convention.
Tho opponents of tho National AAmloletr•tlon In Albs
ghrny malty ere hereby invite] to meet to their real - in - tire
election illitrict; at tho amid place. for holding Sorb meet
log.. on
SATURDAY, TILE fISTII DAY OP MAY, IlkS;
and elect two delegates Dow each to Inert In Cooed, Coro
rent ton, at the Court Howe, on
WEDNESDAY, .TUNE IST, lb O. AT to O'CLOCK. A. al ,
for the purpose of nominating el 000017 ticket to be sup
ported at the matting election.
The ticket to be nominated will rootlet of candidates for
the following offices:
One pert= for State Smear;
Farr prrrms for Aste=o , y, t Becnklimg In the dietrkte
rpacifird In the mire adopted by the last Comity Convert
t ion.)
One rersrm for JudgA of Ow Cvlert ( Common Plea
District
" " CoAy Botrreyur:
•• Cou ra nty Treasurer:
• • " •• canary Ownnoitrtart.,
•• " (.Irunty Audiler,
birrclor of the Ilk,
Tho In..ming. , In thn tnwoehipe Ito heW but WPC. 1110
ton. of 2 and 11 P. M.,-rtnd In the boruughe and cities En.
Iwoon lhn home of 4 and N P.
Attmitlms In calicol to the following rule+. whipteil et the
last Unapt., Convention, for lite government Of thew curet.
log,:
rI. No person hull be itlloweet In role at delegate elec
tion. Olin is not known In be it member or the party as
defined In the esti of the County Committee, OT whom. mom.
[tenthly therein entruot be ronchod fnr by sonic person
known lathe nfilcers.
V. All elections or delegate.. In the tiro rill. mu] bor.
eitglis bo by ballot, and tbo inspectors to conduCt such
electlons sholl be chosen on tbo .lay for holding tho annual
delegate meetings."
By order of tho Ileitobllcon County Committee.
A. M CROWN, t 'hair mid n
Ituwo.l.l:neter,
Reformed Presbyterian Synod
Milaninser Harman.—On Monday craning, a
Inge, spirited and samoictial enthusiastic locating
was held, In areordenee with previous arrangements.
The Moderator being absent, Rev. Dr. tleott was
called to the chair, who opened the meeting with
prayer.
The first speaker Trlt4 Rer..l. M. Armour, of Ver
mont. lie began by remarking that all must ac
km seledge that the church, for a long period, neg•
lectod the work of mieeiooe. It eras strange that
front century to century she would neglect the com
mand of Christ—"Go into all the world and preach
the gospel to sorry creature. When be bad engaged
in the work, it had not been with becoming seal anti
energy; and now she needs to be aroused to the vast
importance of the work. If ere attempt to account
for this, it will he found in the fact that the duty has
not been made to rest on the proper basis. Many
speak in applause of the work. But is it not re
garded as a work a sopererrogation Is it not
thought that we eon to spend only the witrplo• means
and energy? This hoe been the opinion, ut least
the practice of the church.
The obligations to engage rigorously and spoil.,
ly in the work of missions net stupendous
1. On account of the authority and command of
tiod. This is not n mere truism.
For the work, we have the repeated command and
the example of Christ, the great missionary, who
founded the greatest missionary 'cheese. What
moved him to undertake it The command of God.
lle came to do the "Father's business." la refer.
oice to the work, he says : ••This command I have
fmy Father." It we would engage in our work in
this spirit, we would change oar course end our meth
od of contributions.
2. A higher obligation arises from Lore—the great
motive power of christianity. God's love comes to
to calling for gratitude. The obligation is infinite—
we cannot fulfil it. Frieling the weight of ibis obli
gation, we will go forward, overcoming every diffi
culty. litre. WO, Jesus is our example. At every
step ho wee influenced by both the command and
love. Ha was moved with compassion on seeing the
suffering multitudes. If the whole church is not
moved with a similar compassion on seeing the con
dition of the ',rid, it must be because she has not
his spirit.
The speaker nett asked • /foie should we engage
in the work • It must be confessed that we have
tittle faith—have much need to pray, "Increase our
faith '" The work is rant—to subdue the world to
Christ' The bible, the gospel, with the living min
istry, must be rent. It KAA a popular opinion that
the merchant br the agriculturist mgost go before the
missiorosry. This Is a heresy' The minister—the
gospel fiat The rhureh should be most eager to
send the gvspol to the darkest portions of the world.
To accomplish the work there must he liberal contri•
tuitions from the whole christian ;community, and
these must 6e given under a sense of duty. Some
suppose God will carry on the work without money
—miraculously. This is AO error.
The speaker closed with allusions to the many en
couraeements to the work: as the promises of God—
the b l ' essings that must follow the right performance
of duty; and the present increased interest in the
rouse throughout the world.
The second speak, was Rev. W. F. George, of Illi
nois. Ile,spoke more particularly of home missions.
The church—the 11. P. church—he raid, is emphati
cally a miAslonary church. Having the whole world
before us, we should lie Ito edueators—lts agitators—
the agitators of those groat qcomtions connected wit*,
God's glory and Christ's reign. We mistake in gin
log too much comparative attention to the building
up of our' organized congregations. The church seems
to think that she is not to enter upon new territory--
to pioneer—but to seek nut the fort sheep noly. This
he did not believe.
The work should be done thoroughl - Y, since no
others profess to do the some precise work which we
do. The people everywhere need to he instructed as
to the claims 'of the Bthle. Ifs objected to missiona
ries having to "run the gauntlet. - To-day, they are
here: to-morrow, hundreds of miles distant. What
we speak to-day may be misunderstood, and so mi.,.
construed. As the husbandman not only Bows the
seed, but guards it until it lee grown and ripened: en
the more precious reed should he watched until reap
ing time. If it bo asked, what is thertrue plan' the
reply is—we cannot cultivate the whole field; we
must take the prominent points of territory: and when
a pioneer goes out, lot him remain in one place until
hn has made a good experiment.
Suitable men should be appointed to the work.
Every minister is not appointed or qualified for it
Men of wisdom and prudence are requisite when the
ignorant and prejudiced are to bo approached. By
using the common terms of the Confessiona—e. g.,
election and foreordination—the missionary arrays
prejudice against himself. Jesus used wisdom. In
the work to be done, the very best noon should be em
ployed—the strongest available. Some places aro
now waste fur want of the right kind of men; they
are crushed—yea, cursed in this way.
The people may Fro relied upon to support the cause
if they are rightly approached. They are noble
hearted, he thanked God. Our excuse for inaction
has been, "our people are so illiberal—close-fisted."
It is untrue. The fault is oars. If we lay good plans,
the people will supply the funds, in a full stream, to
support the Gospel. They now wait to see what wo
will do.
The speaker concluded with the thought that the
Redeemer is now opening the way before the church.
Jenne says: "So I go before you Into Galilee," and If
wo engage In the groat work thoroughly, all divisions
and animosities and personal hostilities will dhow
pear, and the church stand out gloriously before all.
The next speaker was Rev. A. M. Milligan. Every
church, he eald, is a missionary society—every milli
liter a missionary.
The question whether the church should go be
yond her own limits—outside her own pulpits—
ehould not be asked. Ile had eometimee thought it
loss to her that ever a pulpit was built. Jesus had
given the idea of a peripatetic church—a Theologi
cal School going around. Ile wont about with his
disciples doing good.
The speaker's predilections had always been in
favor of Hemel Missions. Christ's figure of the lea
ven taught a lesson. , influences must begin in the
church, and these spread gradually, as the leaven;
or, as the wave made by the pebble cast upon the
ocean. Ile regarded the United States to the church
therein as aro China, India, Japan, etc-, to the large
and strong denominations. When we try to imitate
the great denominations we are like the frog, in the
fable of the ox and am frog. Oar sphere is to length
en the cords and strengthen the stakes. There never
was a fairer field than in this country now. Our
work is to do what others do not and will not do—
erect a higher standard. Looking at the map of
the church thioughout the States, is there not 111b
elonary room enough hero ? Ile would not discou
rage the work in the foreign field, but encourage that
in the domestic. God is now sending the plough
chars thiough this land preparing the way for the
seed. Church organisations are revolutionised—
anions aro formed—the masses are being prepared
to hear the whole gospel. The waters MO being
moved—let us get into them. Once It was libout pe
dangerous to speak against the constitution as the
Bible. Nips the people begin to ens that something
is wrong. We must soy to Young Amerthatbat their
hopes have been a wrong basis. Point them to
Christ's authority, and to the Bible.. Whop hearts
aro beating for the slave, cast in the Gad. The
speaker had soca the ground ploughed, prepared, and
thee left too often. The bird prepares her nest—
lays her eggs—incubates—watebee and • feeds her
young; never leases them until fledged and flown.
Shall wo act the unnatural end cruel part of the os
trich ?
These addressee were followed by volunteer speech
., confined to five minutes, by several ministers and
elders.
Rey. J. Neal urged that more laborer, are needed
—real sons of thunder—lion-like, ex-like, and eagle
like men. ,The Theological Seminaries need more of
the missionary spirit. Families need more. In his
native land every family had Its missionary boa.
lio appealed to mothers and fathers to dedicate their
SOLO to the work, and to pray the Lord of the har
vest to send more laborers into it. All that Is want
ed are men and means—the harvest le ripe.
Rev. J. It W. Sloane protested against what one
speaker, Rao. Milligan, had said in reference to for
eign missions, as calculated to discourage. lie posi
tively denied that the fable of the frog applied to
the 11. P. Church. She is doing whet she can. Jesus
set in motion a system, feeble at first, but which is
ovorteroing the heathen world. Judson labored fire
years in Burinah before he baptized one convert.
Ile lived to sea &thousand, and was satisfied. Shall
we now discourage our missionaries who have hardly
had time to learn the language of the natives ? Wo
and they have every ground of enconragemenL
Rev. J. W. Shaw followed with similar remarks,
in a spirited address. Ile said the eharelittu &pow
er within—her troth--ber distinctive truth, by
which she is movie!: eociety to its very centre. We
reach higher than others dare attempt. Oar wit
nesees awl missionaries come into the field all stained
with the bleed of the Martyrs. If we are faithful
tower trust, we will yet hear the testimony of he
truth from Zahleh and Botimdan—the testimony of
the FL P. Church.
Rev. Crozier urged the woramity of saw* L
and
imPortalterriprfur minim& -
Wm,, . ,
Brun - gala 'that there wad tentlmany from
abroad that thenutse of Mr. Dodd' ertpnlitton from
Zahleh by the mob, was the fact that he had won the
affection of the inhabitants, and so caching thejersi
muy of the Popish priests, who led the mob. Mr.
Dodds is not discouraged. The British and Ameri
can consuls are doing all in their power to restore
the mission/trim
11. Deem elder from SL 1.01119. advocated a new
minion, and read the following document, which
some of the ruling elders have adopted, and i n t en d
to carry through :
"We, the undersigned, desirous to do aqua lies In our
grower to evangelize the world, mutnally agree and bled
oursolvew Ina all our endoavors to establials • new For-
. . .
go Illlzeion, to be denominated the Mission
of the Reformed Prmhyterian Church. In North Atomic.,
for the purpose of estabilehing and enetalning sald bliscion;
we severally laud onrselree each to pay to • TreSSOIVZ IrpC,
daily appointed by the Reformed Pr.byterian brood to the
management of the fund [hue raised, the aura of one thonr
and dollar., he lineal instalments of one hundred dallsre
tech—the Stet Inetahnent to be doe on the engagement by
Synod of the bilselemariew hamlnafter specified. The follow
ing are the conditions, rig:
That Byeod appoint upon the Illselon two or more or
dolt,nd ministate of the R. P. Church, one or more of whom
shail have attended at least one erasion ate bindle.] College,
and shall have a good knowledge of Surgery. That Synod
shall also appoint to dile chubs a teacher who anal be a
member, sod, If patelhlo, an elder In the R. P. Church; also
that the Miselonariee select their own location in the coon
try to which they ILIII•mt."
After some additional remarks, Rev. Stott was
celled upon to lead in prayer for mission., when the
meeting joined in tinging the closing vanes of Pealm
72d, and adjourned.
Sixth Day'. Prorredings.—Synod met at the usual
hour, and alter the minutes wero read and corrected,
Dr. Roberts, chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Correspondence, reported s letter to theft. P. Church
in Ireland. The report was adopted, and the Mode
rator and clerk directed to sign and transmit the
latter.
Rev. J. R. W. Sloan, chairman of the Committee
on Slavery, reported the fallowing aeries of resolu
tions :
R.,01,vd, 1. That slavery—the holding of man as
property—to be bought and sold as "chattles" per
sonal, is a maium per se (an• evil itself) wholly at
variance with every precept of the divine word, and
a groat outrage upon every attribute of our common
homanity.
2. That wo aro more and more firmly convinced
that the Constitution of the United States is the
great strong hold and bulwark of thin epitome( vio
lence and oppression, and that, therefore, we will
continua to testify against it, refuse the oath of alle
giance to it, or obey its unholy requirements.
1. 'That the infamous Fugitive Slave Bill, which
makes the North the hunting ground of the slave
holder, which expressly contravene. and contradicts
God's fugitive law. viz: "Thou shalt not deliver unto
his master the servant which Is escaped from hie
maeter unto thee, he shall dwell with. thee, oven
among you in that place which ho shall chose, in
one of thy gates, when it liheth him best, thou shalt
not oppress him ;" and the yet more infamoue lived
Scott Decision, which not only makes slavery in
every sense a national Institution, but expressly de
clares that "the colored man has no rights which the
white men is bound to respect," are perversions of
justice and judgment so erroneous that they are nut
only to be violated in letter and in spirit, but de
mand as the conetimmation of national Integrity—
that the Ministry direct against them the denuncia
tions and the judgement of God's word.
4. That we-discover no hope for the slave, no pros
pect of his deliverance from the principles of any of
the political organisation. of the day—that, there
fore, we continue to stand aloof from all connection
with them, and rely as heretofore upon the power of
truth blessed by the Spirit, rather than political power
in the contest with oppression.
5. That we esteem it our .peoial duty to bear firm,
faithful and explicit testimony against those ecclesi
astical organizations who continue to admit within
their ride those who make merchandise of the cools
and bodies of men, and who, although frequently
and earnestly importuned, refuse not only to utter
any testimony against this evil, bet wholly to give
any deliverance whatever upon the subject Our
motto is still, "no union with slave holders, political
or ecclesiestical."
. .„.
6. That those who attempt to defend slavery from
the Bible, to impose upon community the enormous
God by his word sanctions a sin so heinous
—aro guilty of one of the worst mid roost dangerous
forms of infidelity exhibited in this age and nation.
7. That we will continue, each one in our place as
God may give as opportunity to labor and pray for
the emancipation of the captives, the coming of that
day when God will break every yoke, undo the heavy
burdens and let the oppressed go free.
The resolutions, alter slight amendment, were
adopted unanimously.
N. It: Johnston, chairman of the comffittee ap
pointed to solicit a copy of the opening discourse for
publication, reported they had received what 1111.1
so
licited. The committee was ordered to publish the
discourse, and to draw upon the Literary Fund to
defray the expenses.
The report of the committee on the Theological
Seminary, tabled on Saturday, was taken op. The
item which recommends that the salary of the Senior
Professor be reduced to EStki, woe negatived. That
item which disfavor! the suggestion of Pittsburgh
Presbytery that students be licensed to preach during
the summer previous to their fourth year, or term, in
the Seminary, was adopted almost unanimously.
It was then moved that Synod go into the election
of a Senior Professor, to fill the present vacancy.
While this motion was under discussion, Rev. Sloane
offered the following resolution : That the distinction
between Professors be abolished, that the salaries be
reduced to $.500, and that no Professor be required
to resign his pastoral charge.
The resolution was adopted, leaving the salary
blank, to be filled afterwards.
It was then moved to make the salary 8400, with
the undemanding that the Pro' scar's travelling ox.
refSPLII Of Se] , be Bern.
Syy.,• , l then proceeded lo cot, by ballot, the
clerks acting at tells
On the hest ballot, J . hi 35 t received 52; A lit
Wylie 7; T ull 4; D Scott 3;
J Bunter .1 It W Sloane 2; J Crosier W Rob
erta, .1 NOVI., S Bowden 1 each. J M Willson
border, *ebb of nominations, received a majority of
all the rot, it was moved that his election be
declared um, 4.1. 0 0, Carried, unanimously.
Moved t./ spi—int a committee to complete the en
dowment 01 Ibe 6cruinary. Tbis motion wee With
drawn, and t ;-•••111 directed to bring the subject of
the end own, before the congregations.
Synod torn went into an election of a Board of
Superintendence, re/milting in the choice of Rev S 0
Wylie, of Philadelphia Presbytery, chairman; Rev J
It Thompson, of New York Presbytery; Rev A hf
Milligan, of Pittsburgh Presbytery; Rev S Bowden,
of Rochester Presbytery; Rev J C Boyd, of Lakes
Presbytery; Rev Dr Roberts, of Illinois Presbytery.
The committee appointed to correspond with the
Profeesor elect reported his acceptance.
The report of the committee on Geneva Hall was
taken up and read.
Rev. A. M. Milligan offered the following reso
lution.
Belolord, That this Synod accept the offer of Geneva Hall,
male by tbo Ttnitees and Wes Presbytery.
iteto!wd, That this Bytud shall appoint • Oommlttee to
define the relat bin 'which this Synod shall sustain to the In
at itiaton, and matures plan of operations, and report at the
next meeting of Synod.
Refolnuf, That Synod lease the Institution under its pre
sent management until a permanent arrangement can he
wide, directing the Board to tale them eat ems iont means
In their power for carrying on the institution, and liquidat
ing the debt.
That It la innepedient to enforce the pat went of the
preartit endowment autucriptlons; hot that tined return
mend, to thug, who have outmerlbed, that, in far se practlr,
aide, they continue their subecrlptlons
L. That Synod Recommend parents mid guardutne of youth
to patronize the institution; Mom who have foods to Inv...
to howl them here, with the arsurance that Synod wol
eptere no Purionatle paler to Disk, the Inetttotlon worthy
the confidence and potronage of theebarch.
A motion was made to lay these resolutions on the
table, Co as to cut off debate. This motion was neg
atived. Tho discussion 'on the resolutions continued
until the hour at which Synod had resolved to finally
adjourn, when the motion fining the adjournment at
12 was suspended, and Synod took a recess until 2
o'clock, P. it.
Too O'Clock P. M.—After recess, Synod resumed
consideration of the resolutions offered by A. 1.1. Mil
ligan, on lioness IlalL
11. Dean moved to amend by adding to the first
resolution: "provided the debt does not exceed
$2,000."
S. P. Johnston, commissioner to represent the
Board of Trustees, was, on motion, heard. Having
mado stattiments and explanations as to the debt, the
motion to amend was withdrawii. The discussion
was continued a time, when a motion was made to
indefinitoly postpone the whole subject. This motion
was lost.
After continued discussion, the gumption was taken
upon each resolution. All ware passed except the
sth—the last—which was negatived.
Rove. I). Scutt, It. Johnson, A. M. Milligan, and
W. Milroy, were appointed the committee to carry
out the 2d resolution. •
The report on Presbyterial Reports was taken up.
It makes provision for the distribution of thti 'licen
tiate. and unsettled milliliters. On thin part of the
reports several changes were made by the Synod.
The report recommends efforts on the part of Pres
byterlea to have, full 'Utilities reported et next meet
ing. The report as amended, we. adopted.
On motion of D. Scott, Glengary, a misaionary
elation in Canada, was restored to the ebarge• of the
Presbytery of New York.
The report on Foreign Missions was token op, end,
after amendmenta, adopted Rem by Item. The pre,
ant Board of Misaions was re-elected.
The supply of the pulpit of Prof. Willson doting
his absence at the Theological Seminary was refer
red to the Board of Domestic Missions.
The duty of aseigoing, to the professors of Theol
ogy, their different departments, was assigned to the
Board of Superintendents.
The memorial to Congress was taken up fur final
adoption and ordered to be transmitted.
Varions items of business were transacted, reports
disposed of, and votes of thanks to railroad compa
nies fornicureion tickets, posed; also to the families
entertaining members of Synod ; when at about 5 4..
v. the motion to adjourn to meet in New York, on
the 4th Tuesday of May, 1861, war ruined. Dr.
Roberta led in the concluding prayer, when the
Synod united in singing Psalm 133. The benedic
tion was ponounced by the Moderator.
P. it by hie rrporter.—The meeting of Synod were char. ,
lorirod, throughout, by far more than ordinary harmony
end toanifestartotoi of fraternal *Real., it has been the
Invariable testimony of at who sera heard speak of the
enbhict, that there has not been ei happy a meeting for many
year.' Koch important boslneav was done. Nearly all
vote. on:important qireetionsimerennardmotun and it le fondly
hoped that the happy results of this meeting will be =Mika
for long years to coma. The members of Synod lingered come
time la cod eroond the church, in giving the parting main.
teflon.
A Herm' Bottom., or Adult Houso of Refuge,
for inebriates, etc., was chartered last winter,
through the exertions of Hon. John Galbraith,
of Erie, who will deliver lectures on the subject
of the institution, in connection with the causes
of crime, at Iron City College Hall, on Wednes
day and Thursday evenings, at 8 o'clock. A
meeting of the corporators and others especially
interested in this humanitarian enterprise, will
be held in Old Philo Hall, Third et., on Thursday
afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
Tua Convention of Literary Societies mot at
Iron City Hall on Monday evening, to consider
the report of the committee op constitution- The
title agre ed upon was “The West= Literary--
I:Talon. The convention adjourned till next
Tuesdaj esselng, when the farther consideration.
vats Mat VII corn up. •
j
-7;-'n-gi`;i--.liiil.;',-ii;','k:il:,t.
lhatto &ma Cann Comm—Bunk Ifox.
,Wcuicatcoromenced. at 10
o'clock, arid 'aftif thiealllog °fatalist of jurors,
the ease of Levi Long, indicted for etealing
letter from the United Staten Mail at Pleasant
Union, Somerset, county, was taken up.
B. Biddle Roberts, Esq., United State Dm
(rid Attorney, conducted the cue for govern
ment,General A. H. Croffoth and lion, J. R. Edie,
of Somerset, and M. Swartzwelder, Esq., of this
city, for defense.
The indictment, which is drawn under the
Section of tho Act of Congress of 1825, relative
to the porticos in the employ of the deportment,
charges defendant with purloining a letter from
the mail at Pleasant Union, on the 25th of Sep
tember, 1558. The letter contained 9 gold dol
lar. The first count charges the larceny, the
second destruction of the letter, and the third
describes the letter.
J. L. M'Clure, special agent of the Postoffice
Department, testified that having received notice
of several lessee io the mail on the route lead
ing from Somersett to Baltimore, he proceeded,
on the 25th of September last, to Somerset,
where, with the assistance of the postmaster, be
prepared some decoy letters, and mailed them
on the 25th. He saw a package made up for
Baltimore, which he knew contained his letters.
The Berlin postoffice is between Somereett and
Baltimore. Got into the mail stage on the same
night, having written a letter at Somerset, dated
Berlin, September 24th, which contained $12.5
in bank bills, and one gold dollar. .Arriving at
Berlin, asked for the postmaster, who wasmot in;
told his eon who I was, and gave him a letter
to mail; told him not to say who I wag. T was
alone in the stage; told the driver who I was
and examined the mail in his presence. Found
the paokege I mailed at Somerset and the Ber
lin letter. The next office eastward was Witten
burgh; after leaving there everything was right.
The next office, five miles eastward, was Plea
sant Union. We stopped at the tavern to water,
and the postmaster (Mr. Long, the defendant),
cowhand took the mail. In ten minutes the
stage left and stopped at the postoffice,one eighth
of a mile distant. Mr. Long opened the mail in
his dwelling, not in the store. Between that
point and Wolleraburgh, the next office, I open
ed the mail again; found the letter I had mailed
at Berlin had been taken out; mentioned the fact
to the driver. I had marked the gold dollar be
fore mailing It. Left Cumberland again on the
27th, for the purpose of meeting the mail from
Pleasant Union, thinking the Berlin letter might
have been delayed by some means; examined the
mail between Pleasant Union and Wellersbnrg;
hut did not find the missing packet At Welles.
burg had a warrant issued for arrest of defend
ant; the constable who was to verve it was a eon
of the postmaster at Wellensburg. Went with the
officer to Pleasant Union. Long wait not
there. Just before dusk be came home,
and wee arrested. lie was taken into a
private robra. Went in and asked him if he
was postmaster; he raid he was: said he had re
ceived the mail on the 25th, and opened it him
self, and that no one was present but himself.
He said he always opened the mails, locked and
unlocked the bag, and made up the mail himself
in his o wn house. Told him there was a pack
age in the mail which went to his office on the
25th, which did not go on. and that he must
have taken it out. He denied the fact; said it
was impossible, as he had emptied out all the
mail matter on the floor, and put it back himself,
after taking out what belonged to his office.—
Told him I had been compelled to take oat a
warrant for his arrest, but wished to give him
an opportunity to explain himself Asked him
if he bad any objection to a search of himself
and premises. He took out his pocket-book and
showed what notes he had; he had no gold. Mr.
Taylor. Mr. Newman, defendant and myself,
went down to Long's house; Long went behind
the counter of the store and opened a desk, in
which he meld he kept his lettere and papers. I
asked him if he kept his money there: he said
no; he kept that in his house. Leaving Mr. Tay
lor in charge of the store, I went with Long and
Mr. Newman into the house. Went through a
room where he said he had opened the mall. He
went to a bureau in the adjoining room, opened
a drawer, exhibited a quantity of gold, silver end
notes, amounting to about $750. Thera were
several gold dollare: found none a.m. I could
identify. Discovered no notes that I had mailed
We all returned to the store eel made an exami
nation of the desk. In a rigeon hole I found
fifteen or twenty gold dollare . Mr. Long, on my
remarking that he kept gold in a variety of pie
rce, said he had put the money thLr:, for change
in the store. Among them I found the one I had
marked and placed io the letter. 1 had taken a
memorandum of the marks on the dollar, which
I read to Sir. Newman, and found that the marks
on the dollar exactly corresponded. [ Witness
produced tbo coin and memorandum, sod des
cribed various marks which he had made on the
dollar with a penknife, making similar marks on
the paper, both of which agreed exactly.] The
package contained fourteen notes, representing
$125, but of no value, being counterfeit, and
good imitations. We are not in the habit of put
ting good money in decoy letters, except a., small
amount. After the examination, went down to
Wellerottarg, where Long wee oommittled to jail,
and returned to Baltimore. The dollar has been
in my possession down to the present time.
Cross examined—l left Baltimore on Thurs
day, September for Cumberland. Told Mr.
Newman, the stage agent, when I left Cumber
land for Somerset, not to mention that I had gone
up the road. Paid my fair in the stage so I
would not be known. The constable was with
die when I made tfie examination at Long's.—
[Nothing of importance was elicited. )
The above are the leading facts, as developed
in the case for the prosecution. J. W. Rivers
and Thomas Brown, stage drivers, were exam
ined at great length, and corroborated Mr. Mc-
Guire at all points. Chas. Crisainger produced
the register of Berlin P. 0 , with the account
therein. of M'Ouire's letter. Mr. Johnston, of
Baltimore, testified that he had not received Mc-
Guire's letter. Court adjourned till to-day.
Asoruka Om> Cyness Odic —Richard Bowen,
Esq , an old and well known citizen, died on Sa
turday evening last, at his residence in Aellghe.
ny City, aged eighty-two. His disease was gan
grene. Mr. Bowen was at one time possessed of
great wealth, but through over confidence in men
he was led to make indorsements for others
which wasted his great estate. He was esteem
ed a man of unblemished honor—'•his word as
good as his bond." Of decided views, and strong
temperament, he made no secret of his likings
or aversions, and was always manly, frank and
outspoken. He bad been • seaman daring twen
ty years of his early life: was once taken pri
soner by the Algerine pirates.—Dispatch.
A MAN named Boise!, of Baldwin township,
has been arrested and held to bail in the sum of
$BOO for an assault and battery upon Captain
Gang, of the Allegheny Rifles. Baled, as is
alleged, on - tho day of the "muster," drew a
knife upon Gang, at Niblo's tavern, and cut him
in the hand. He also made other savage and
quarrelsome demonstrations.
Tun indefatigable Bonner has engaged Paul
lilorphy to edit a chess department in the Ledger.
Bonner certainly keeps up with the times. Ho
kuowi how business ought to bo done, and how
to do it himself. He never fails to advertise hie
paper, and in that way has secured a circulu-
Goa of about half a million.
iNPROVIDIERTS. —Mr. Gildenfenney has in
creased the size of his establishment to such an
extent as to accommodate his increasing busi
ness. It has a good front making on Fifth et.,
which will be an improvement.
Mr. Beck has a large number of men employ
ed in excavatingabont his premises on fit. Clair
street, where he is to have au improved refresh
ment saloon__
PROGIMSII.—Last winter, through the untiring
efforts of Hon. John Galbraith, of Erie, a reform
school, or adult house of refuge for unfortunate
inebriates, was chartered. This is a matter
of great importance. With this in dew, some
of the corporators in our city, have arranged to
have Judge Galbraith lecture on this subject in
connection with the causes of crime.
R. FL Bum Poe, proprietor of a tavern on Lib
erty street, was arrested by Alderman Rogers'
police, on Monday, charged with keeping a gam
bling house, on oath of B. Reno.
'•Tux Child of Waterloo," a new romance by
11. W. M. Reynolds, COMES to us from Hunt '8;
Miner. This author's admirers should procure
this latest production of his prolific pen.
LYON'S Powder and hie PIPr,
All the insect tribe will kill
Judge Meigs, President of the American Institute,
says :—"The discovery of this powder, by Prof
Lyon, is of national Importance. The Farmers' Club
have tested it thoroughly. Locusts, grasshoppers,
ante, bugs and all vermin can be destroyed, gardens
preserved, and houses made peva It is fn.. holm
poison to mankind, as tee owe Mr. Lyon eat it." There
is no question as to the great efficacy of this article.
A few applications destroys everything like garden
worms, bed-huge,fleas, ticks, roaches, &c. It is an
Asiatic, plant scovered by Mr. E. Lyon. Many
Imitations will be offered. Bo sure it boars his ad
dress. Remember
Lyou'e Powder kills all intoete in atria,
Whilelyori'm Pills ere mixed for rats and mice.
Sample flasks 25 cis.; regular sizes 50 cis. and El
Batters to PARE, New York.
Atm the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
S. A. Bowie to Co. hare jail opened their Ica Cream
Saloon for the season, where the boson of this deli
cacy can be supplied at all boos of the day and era
nit*, together wittrall the etceteras. They keep con
stantly on head euery kind of plain end th.nny °aims
and confectionery, mannfectured from the bent ma
terial and got up by competent workmen. Wedding
and other parties supplied on short notice and in the
♦ery best kiln.
A PINS variety of now style coating, pant staffs
and 'admire, for men's and boy? custom work, is
itow opening at J. L. Cantee= & Co.'s Federal st,
Allegheny elty. This firm has made ampleartengs.
manta fora Lugs baldness In. 00 lies, and eta
rising thekurcia 7 / 16 , t
. - .. . .. .. . . ,
' ' ...;'-'4 ,''• ' , l-.', -.....''. , - -- .'".= 7- 4.. „ '..."
.--, .;-. -, •' i ; , ;:t . ‘!;''':.-. 7 - 4 E-4.04. 1 4:...;11. , T 7 ':.'
2.7,•::4;, , 'gY..-.?1, - ;% , ".'!'%;".f-r7..g: '-,;•--',.*..,..:;:"a'''
neaps Job Pthsthgt tit Pittsburgh*
Wilted the plantain.. yesterday of els' Iting one of
the meet interesting
. work shops whichnernity poe
-505101. and were well rewarded for the time spent.
We rater to the Job [ Printing Office of W. a. Jan
./on Cfo., No. 57 Wood street encllos Tkfid itrett.
We most confars our surprise in discoreriog nob
a variety of new styles of fast running steam presses;
for, acquainted as we ere with the various machines
ill romaine use, we were, nut prepared to discover
styles entirely different and. eminently_ superior to
nny we have before met with. 'rhe large Job Press,
made by. C. ('otter. Jr., of Westerly, IL 1., especially.
is ono of the most ingenio.,,,t e ,,,, of mechanism toe
have ever examined, and the work performed by it
cannot be surpassed. Whilst WO were examining it,
it was turning out at the rate of l!,00 per hour a
largo job for one dour mammoth corporations: most
of the lines of type being extremely fine, it would
ordinarily require the utmost ears to pre,, good
workmanship, but this was done with ease, watched
over as it was by one of the best pressmen our city
has produced. We were also gratified with the work
performed by two of aordon's Circular Had Card
Presses. lie presses excel these in speed and excellence
of work. We do not wonder that with such tech:ties
our young friends hove to well succeeded in whining
favor for their work, which is unquestionably unsur
passed by either lusters or Western offices. We were
particularly struck with the neatness and cleanliness
of the press rooms: differing greatly from what we
too frequently Foe in each places. Here order Is an
unbroken rule. Tho workingmen, too, each under
standing thoroughly his duties, moved noiselessly
but industriously about. The machinery is driven
by ono of (`ridge, Wadsworth A Po.'s oscillating en
gines, which is well adapted for driving power pres
see. Tho composing rooms are on the third floor of
the house en Third street. in the rear of the main
building which fronts on Woml, lime is to be found
as large on assortment of modern styles of type as.in
any first-class office - in the country. All the type,
borders, cuts, rules, etc., are new, and have been se
lected with groat care and the exercise of good taste,
from the stock of the *various foundries in the United
States. Thus, with compositors accomplished in the
art of typo-setting, and an infinite variety of beauti
ful type at command, we see evidences of their skill
in nearly all our counting houses. The junior mem
ber of the firm, Samuel 11. Johnston, Jr., gives this
branch of the business his closest attention, and it is
to the carefully-studied designs, which none but a
practiced hand could produce, we can trace the be
ginning of the excellence which characterires the
work which Collies from this establishment.
Th. Book Ili,.lirry n,ot ',Wit'', /hp-iris, or occu
pies the third floor of the ifood Street House, and
hero aro found the lame improverneno in machinery
for the various hinds id work. The machines for
ruling, paging blank hooks, cutting paper, pressing
hooks, gilding and marbling apparatus are all of the
most approved kind. The blank hooks made at this
bindery have won a reputation for this establishment
which is well merited. Weshown a variety of
largo books, such an ledgers were ,
journals, time books,
etr., finishing for different merchants and malsofacnr
ing establishments of our city, which were faultless
in all respect—tho paper, ruling and binding all ex
cellent_ IV, also, on invitation, called at the afire
of the Allegheny Insurance Co., where we found an
entire set of blank hooks which were manufactured
et Oda establishment, and which, for beauty of finiah
and strength, aro not surpassed by any blank books
that have ever runic under our notice.
The Ste ionerli Woreroom occupies the ground
floor on Wood street ; and here an endless variety of
papers, from the stuallent note to the largest writing
and hook papers, is to he found; and ladies, business
folk and printers can supply themselves with any
papers they need. The variety of envelopes shown
us is much greater than we imagined the wants of
any community would require—all shapes, A.!,
colors, styles of cut and finish, embracing the varie
ties of many manufacturers. Steel peso and gold
pens, in numerous variety, load the shelves ; among
the former is the Atlantic pen, No. 1-00, a pen which
finds great favor among the mercantile community,
and business men have decided that it is the best
that has yet found tho wey to their desks. This pen
"was made in Birmingham, England, expressly for
W. ti. Johnston and special direction given in
regard to the finish of the points. The stock of
Blank Books kept on hand at this house is very
l a rgo, embracing books of all sizes, in every style of
binding and ruling. Special attention is paid to
this branch of the business.
In concluding nor remarks, wo desire to add a word
in regard to the antecedents of this firm. As early
as the latter part of the year 1799, or the beginning
of 100, Zadok Cramer established a Job Printing,
Book Binding and Stationery Store in Pittsburgh,
and this pioneer of the business in Western Pennsyl
vania was succeeded in thin by Cramer. Spy,S
Eiclabaum. In 1015, ICm. Eirlthauni, of that firm,
purchased the interest of his partners, and continued
the businesaulone until the following year, when ho
became associated with the Into Samuel It. Johnston,
under the style of Eichbaum S Johnston. Daring
their partnership they were the publishers of the old
Pittsburgh ti A rrrre. In 1822 the business was con
tinued by Johnston A Stockton. This well known
firm was dissolved in 'San, and after the lapse of a
few years we find worthy successors to this long line
of regular ile.ouint in the firm of W. it, .7,,,,5ny
Co.
THE 01/SIIVAN
Mustang Liniment
'PILE pnpularity of the ISILTTPAN MUSTANG
Lmsrcxr is ro-estPosivo ulth the. cirrlizatim3 1.1 the
gh,ba Other srtielos claim to tstienultle I.in and
dietrrev—
this cress. Family Phyeirlans, Oovernturnt Iloel gals,
Furriers, Planter., Farmers, 1.3rery.m..., do., base prw,ti
tally demonstrated this (sot throughout the .culd. No ar
tlcio ever befor• tvreirttl such findiTideJ prai,t , end rapport
from :' , ltdical and S.:Vnltifir turn.
RHEUMATISM
of pnkr, litandlnq hser tazen totally cur,A Pll,, I.7lrerft,
Tumor; Ilnuulne, Sores, Scrofula SUIT
Swt•llloca tlm us. Chap*. ralaia Sal
.nd .11 art.,' atof p.uu ui.o man, awl k i n.11..4 +lot
of"nn
HORSES, CATTLE,
.r 3,11 a.lin 11,11 N i -13.11, Feral,. S,,a,eia, ?wee
Lioof nil, Me, ore ntaxit.l and .1,1 by tLe
MUSTANG LINIMENT
Mt. P. LITCH,I4.Iin Msrk, VI., striteet- - That the horse
sam conskivred voribless,“ (his ci.e was Spevin,)
since the fret. nm. , f litioning Liniment, I hove sold him km
'l5O Vo..r !Join,. has Non doltn, wondrm op hors.'
4:11 Ewan Searear. linitnnetenta. PA.
(Extract.) 0 /n lifting the kettle from the fire it twiaturo
utimaraegestile. tilted over, and scalded my hands vet, nee
varmy, anneal to a crier. It was au awful eight. The Moe
tang Liniment appeared to eltract the pain. I t hemled rap
idly, without waren., and len no antra of account
yours truly, eell ARLES FOSTER."
Such lauguuse us this Is but thu constsnt and ustnrsl
echo whereever this /II tide , is 11. d.
Tills Liniment 13 indisponnahle to pleaders .n d owners of
bonne and mills,. Mr. John Daniels, Montdomrry.
wild • els,. fur $lOO. who one raised from utter ueieleweneee
by this Liniment. Every family should hare it. 13e very
particular Ist' envilre for the Lomond; Liniment nod take
another.
&Id by 01 doah-rs throughout North and South Alnoriem,
Rumps and all the .I..htudei of NA. I.ocran, for 25 rontro, f.O
ern.. and 11,00 rya
BARNES 3 - PARR, Now York.
Also, Lyon's Celebrated Insect Pon-der
re.23:tax1.4143a1t
A WORD TO TIIE E3.--in ro•commending
to yon to non llostetter'e Celebrated Stu melt Rahn" It is
but Jost to state Diet as a etimulant to the system, in len
t orting strength and ligaturing certain perieJlral sta;:ce
which ern afttirnoe attended - With much twin and trouble,
we know of no prepartition more highly adaptitito all af
flictions consequent upon this ranee; and for a mother num
ing • babe the Hitten cannot be dbipsnlied with, upecially
where the mother 'n nourishment 14 inadequato to the do
mond* of the child; consamently her strength meet yield,
and here it in where a go .l Muir, *art as Ilustetter's Blum•
arh Bittern. is needed t•. impart temporary accennth and
vigor to the whole system. Lidice should by all means try
tins remedr, end before so doing, oak your physician, who,
If he le acquainted with the virtue of the Bittern, will ream
mend their one in all caste.
Bold by druKonta nod dealer. generally, everywhere, and
110STETTISti k S.IIITII, ataubfacturvr. and proprietor.
t==:=M
c VOLUNTARIES.—ZundeI's Two
‘./ 'kindred and tOOy Voluntaries and Interlude..
for the Organ, kielodoen, Seraphine, Lc., with introductory
remarte, deecript lou of ..top•, dirpctlone for the purchase of
Orgasm, &C.: adapting the work especially to the wants of
young organists, and those who have mule suflicient pro
gress 10 accompany plain psalmody on the Organ, 51clodoun
or Beraphina Pro,. $1,50. For sere by
my 2 .1011 N It. MFI.IAR, PI Wood street
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!
ICE CRY. kW'
P. A. SIIERSCFI A SONS'
Cream Saloon and d'imia Water Fidintain,
French and American Confectionary.
my:3 (2 ST. CLAIR STIIRET.
irkir 0 E NE'rf"vitiClES flail; AMONG
them some decided bargalta—Lace Mantillas, tanr
Goode of intim., &hula. Lawn. very cheap, and • great
enemy other artlclee. Dona are cardially Invited when
eat abopping to goa ne BURCEITISLD & CO.,
frodl at 'forth rut corner OIL and Market eta.
VINE DRESS LAWNS AN n ORGANDIES.
—BURCHYLEI.I) & CO. have received an annwtment
ut twentitul styli. fine Lawns, Organdies and Lassa. Alws.
a very owl wilds fast caters at 124 cents per yard. [tont;
MRS. ALLEN'S WORLD'S lIAIR RE•
BroltFlL—A lastly celebrated article for rastoring
grey hair sr whiskery to limir original life color, Or ants by
mra JOS. VI, MIN. 3.
E N s' E LOPES, of every prescriptiou, for Bale
neW. 41.JOLINLITON ACV:Z.I bistionery Warehmee,
Nu 47 Wml greet. myo3
MAPLE SUGAR-10 Ulla Maple Sugar
ax)a.t reed by mr.:3 WATT A WILSON.
MACKEREL=2S kitty No. 1 extra just
ree'd eed for sale by ROBERT DIOR ICY.
SoArs, Hair Brufdte4 and Perfumery at Dr
KEYSER'S, No. HO Wood et. spittelther
Sac:Loco Racers—The only place to get
rood shoulder Brewle at the Elautdactarer's, DIL GEO. U
KEYSER, 110 Woad «t 00194114 T
SPONGES—The beet assortment in the city
far sale rd PH. KEYSER'S, 110 Wand el. 1.019-.llita
LEATII.E.R-50 sides fair Sole Leather;
3 doz. Upper do
wY" WATT A WILSON.
SO. lIAMS-12 tag. 'Evans et Swift's S
.O. name for sale by ray= WATT • WILSON.
COOKING RAISINISO boxes New Va
lends kw do by REVILER A ANDERSON.
Winn BEANS-50 bus. just rec'd and
11 for We by lIITCCIODCK, McCRESRY k CO.
CUT AND DRY TOBACCO-20 bbla.
ea
tr. oougroas Tobacco Ayr aolo by WATT k
PENN. V9IIEAT-1.06 sacks now landing
± from Ammer 4 P flibberd for sale DY
my:3AlAll DICKEY k OD.
TENN. CORN-100 eks now landing, from
strum 3 P Ilibberd to gale by
tort; ISAIAU DICKEY a CO.
FLAX SEED-4 sacks now landing from
...oar 8 P Hibbard far W. by
roy:.4 ISAIAH DICKEY t CO.
PEA NUTS-5 sacks Pea Nuts just arrived
per stiiamer 8 P Llibbord for sale by
my 24 ROHL DICKEY, 315 Liberty 55.
A PPLES-4 sacks Dried Apples now land
-Di_ lag per steamer 8 P Qibberd for was by
my2i ROUT. DICKIY, ais Marty at
BROOMS -100 doz. Co i m m li gy roo m ms for
COLLINS. saIe
by (m 7141.
MAPLE 9130A11-6 bbla. for sale by
ILL mile s }MIRY 11. COLLINS.
fIOLD SYRUP--,15 Ude Phil ' a. Golden
V . ,Rlntposausgiad fortsleby JOISIZ =WM
Commercial
o = 6 ; l r. P o z.A. Dirstn. D
Joss, Gso. - V • _
PITTSBURGUTs!
. .
fEriorted ..""yo=iair !o as IVA.' kap& Cit.4o4
•
• Prrnaciaa. Wunzsatz, Jun 4 1559 - -
FLOUR.--the mmtbor sm. ea. noravoraltio that xtt
was dom., and sonoald hear of no ages from Etat hands-
From atoru, 275 bble sold in lota at $6.50. Gland ;!2,50 for not
three grade*. Tbaso were the ruling 'tate. for small lots,
tat round lota could nut to sold, except at a COC.C.,iOLI
ORAIN—Oats have declined; sales of 110 bash' at Cilist
a 45, and Mt do at 46. Nothing doing Mother nritin.
13620 N—sales of 2,000 lin country meat at 7%, c% • end
1014 for .holden, Fides and llturm and 12,0ig Ins at tt,,,t
7 4 :, for Shoolde t e, 61h5t..tt,;(610, mid Rains Itt!,, , I10.!,:: awl
Igalg On. Fogar Cured !lams at 12.
. . .
A3llE3—a gale of 10 tong Sala A:lb at 10-.'y [ngh.
POTATOIIS—.4,Ie* of tao Lads fici.Lannockg n 1,111,10; 11.1
1. Reds at and 300 Gogh at 7000.
RI V EIL NE WRs
The weather was rainy yesterday. and two hart' hn dohbt
there will be • small rho trnm the rants et it.
receirod s dispatch from dlunratin, romolay,
ths ,•Lfect that the Government Consmi.eloner s who were
spyminted to ' , unlit,. Hoek I.Und Bridge, bare reported
ver, strongly twain, said bridge, in rverypUticnisr. Thin
diepstch we received from esv best friend, Ont. IL C. limy,
4 the Denmark. '
The Elutingo a.turd from Winn on !Monday. Ttro mfln
aleamermu la 51110 In port, and Ow Endnaror lighttrd
overltro Ma.. non, with n till and ram. In on To.nlay
morning.
The IM - emany is at the landing, looking to neat nka orw
pier. She Is. boon thoroughly painted echd arrahged, and
ill load at noon for St. Lou,,. tto will load without MVO
tremble, mod eta ante of (might that will probably psy.
The Wheeling boats hay alwi rall. In, with ernmll loans.
and conaiderable trregularity. TI,, Llomoogsdielo host, are
regularly rum and bush.% In general email.
Sr. Loeb—The Democrat, of Saturn, asys
The °Moores of the Pew Dcop repay toot tb , . 0„,
pack t, T. L. Crawford. ran into the wood. neer Lihu Creek.
on wt,a,,,,,dAy Wt, and knocked down both her chimneys.
The Spread Eagle will seismal her wings for the Rocky
Mom:dal. to-day, with If good cargo. She is &melba nearly
left, will hare 60 cabin and SO deck pa...peers. Pearly all
the butter are mountaineers, in the employ et the Amerlinen
For Co....—The Adella Arrived direct from Lawrence, on O.
Enuss, Rt rer, yesterday.
The Commercial, of Monday, says:—
The Decorah and Emma were duo from Pittsburgh last
bight. The departorea include the Moderator andlitenwend
for Pittsburgh.
Mr. Richard Wenner., formerly of the Cam. Perry, loot
charge of ton ono, of the Tom Molt Ilia J. D. Ford was
detained hero yesterday, haring! broken a portion of leer
machinery.
Tito Louisville CI ier
We learn from a friend abr. visited the nreeke
Net. flolnees and David I:P.a., sunk' in tha Ohm., op unite
l'etorshatg, that the Dolmen was atritet fon another foe.
Ward chock, eutttad Iltroit,li the hull hearty to the hale!h.
The tedlors of the boat were struck, and knocked orerbonr-i.
The Gibson's taw., washed', shattered to the capstain,saltlch
te. nalopped. the hell-land Nab-Marino No. C. Lgptedti
Patric o t, was ureoltaht Net. Holmes, and elpeots, in tan
day, to hare her entirely ,touted of loth caw° and ma.
°howdy. When the river fails 11 Of a A....r at thee paint, ha
esteTts to he shin to - raiee the Gan..
. • • .
The 1•1.124 , paper (Lrtalsoillo Cori Fa) el.—
Aorlo-Seznn
tun. hard tont on tiot 11,1. I.r.
in bout ..t tho Porthotol I.r. 1..0t owning, he x little . - ,err 4
fed, wet,. tito, wont nKnoind notnero ,rote the channot,
with the rink Varble pulltoµ nt her, bat ~,able In Locke
hot an loch. She wilt been h, Itgbton on.
PIIILAI.PIII]. Slay 01.—Clut littla letittold for 41.1; Fb
bidet rxtra family wild at $7,50, atol ext'r'a at f'; 1003 ht
ankt to tho tract.. at fti,;64,7 for super. Rye Door quiet at
$4,73, and Corn at 'Bl. I% or.; $1.4841.65 for /Ltd, $1,:oo,
1,80 for Whit,. Jtjo it potlitig or ad Corn; Belot t.f /,,
lowb 7rflow at Pd. Oat., Dales of 000 hush routt'a.. ttor
It Walty dull and Ir lower; eaten at 0.4( .. ...V—We - r t gal
11..712106; May 20.—Floor dull; Üblo k Itortard et tor and*
era quoted at $7B - 47A no alleyy. Wheat dull at $1.7081.1.tyi
for 100048, and $1,5181,65 for lied. Corn firmer, at 8,4,4,8 r.
for Sollow, nod 84 to Km for While. Provlelooa dolt; Woo`
9 ,40,84, 8 4 0%; men pork $17,75818. Wbieky
tiegular Steamers
1859. Beason A.rrange-menf
EU=
ST. 1,013/S AND ST. PAUL.
DAI LY NORTHERN LINE
PACKETN FOR GALENA, DIIBUQUE. I 4
mtt LI. WATER AND or. PAUL.—The mud
maguillccut xi& wheel *Dam., .II compo.e. MS, Rua 1. , r
(1.1111 Jug year, laavlug a. r.,11,,,r,
To.aday......CANADA `•Ward.
Tueaday...._rEal BINA W ........ Griffith.
Wednesday-LI/01E MAY " J. R.B.hdo.
Wedoreday-AUNT Cha. Nh.rrD. , r,
Thursday—METROPOLITAN .... .. '' T. B,
Thursday NI ir:Nt:yrA it e.m.r. . 'I . R. 11111
Friday.........DEW DROP
Friday. ..... _CHIPPEWA " Crap., r.
Patardny DENMARK " R. C.Liray.
Raturday WM. L. EWING. " 0. (Inert,.
The Northern Lin h. t..en in morromfal - rporallon du,
log the pa. year. end for regillarity. comfort and perfect
retinhi!ity In every renert, h. never Leen eurpentoul by .y
organization ou the IVe.teru rivers. !laving added six nee
etearriere to the Llo, they are now Trepan.] to offerincrea,
tat facilitha for the trateovetiou of all boaitnae eutroete.l n.
then, and bop., to Mel. Is conllncathm of the
rondo heretofore la,towe.l neon then,.
Par any informat I ti that may ho req apply at fit ,
Wharrltnat, at the runt of ].areal atre. , t, or at the liertlnto
Line Packet °Mee. No Commerrial unreel., hot.. -.o
and LecuaL 19AIILIP R ettALER,
mr2,,2tn.1
AIISSOURI RI , •
Notice to fillssonri Riser ShipperS 4.11(1
Passengers.
WE Lave made an arranginnant
‘vai, the 70114ionri !Liver Packet Gum....
too uy hj which we cm give throncli rutea from Pittubtirett
tukr pa. ..guru nod freight to di junuLl on the. JlLsmori Bay
cr For forth., parucolimi, apply Co li4C.X.S
St-um Ko.t Agent., corner Water art Mal t,t urr2o•,
wb,, no, unthoria,l h. contrurt for nu.
AIeIIKWE A CAL, (late or litt4burgb.)
r0r12.1/14 If T No. 4) (Nontzn4r444l e.q It. Loills, Mo.
I) EU ULAR TUESDAY PACE:-
_Lt. ET FOIL ZINESVILLK—The Ann new
eteArner EMMA GRAHAM, Cap(. Alcanna A 444.2414111 leave
fqr (ho Above and iotOrmr.dlate p.rt, EVEICti TITER4A.Y.
et 4 o'rlck r. wt. For tr.irht or pawl., Apply re
0 , 14 FLACK. rtir.N Aglx.
-
Cinctnnatt, &c. •
Volt CINCINNATI AND L U
-ISY ILLE—The nne her water itemorr••
11AFTINGS, Capt. R.ll. Penter, will lean , furthe above
.1 all intermediate portson WEDNESDAY, let Joan, al JO
o'clock A. M. For freight or pnemme apply on war d er to
Inv% FLACK, IiAILNES &CO, Agfa.
_{for hate ~iyuperior.
F bic - LAtirSlMElitiii:Lfiie-.-'.
s lag, staunch steamer lieltTEl ERN
Wall ne %John Spaulding. Sharer, arid run tram Cleveland.
Ohio, to Lake Superior, as a regular packet, daring the eta
eon Will /ear, Cleveland on her Ant trip on 11118 DAY,
the let instant. For freight or paksage apply on hoer)
ILAN L: A, GARRAT6ON CO,
lieln (Damns, &c.
FCAIRCi,' - MEMPHIS AND
JL: NEW OILLEABS.—The firm dieszaer:f.Cloalit
FREMONT, Capt. Btuckilalaoctll team fa the above twit all'
Intermediate ports on TLIIS DAY I. trot. For freight or
apply on Ward or to
FLACK, BARNES A CO,,Agto.
ASIRACULODS VERMIN DESTROYER,
The Only Reniedy in the Ithde Host Sure to JErnhmeirmite
Errs, CoA[SOACILL% BOOS, ANts, mos:anima nod , .
Morns, Mous, Gain WORD] SOD OA.= /REMIT, Ac.
50,000 BOXES SOLD IN ONE MONTH.
Thu. Celebrated Reillelllea have been eltenaively need
for twenty-two yearn in all parte of Eareja,and thelrratrece
alone poser have teem tato/lied by the Courts of HDRAIN,
France, England, Anetrla, Prneels; Bovaeis , FaTeny, WO
um, Holland, Naples, dr , , and their Chemical
. pmperilea
examined, and approved by lb° muse: dietin4ulebed Medical-
Varnlilee all ores [be world
Teir cleetrnetleetnee to all Linde et Terrain ;tin! townie
h. been rettlfial in We country by the Dixoetore of the
various Pnblin ltnaltnll , ln, ?lento., Fanner., Propennonk
flotele, Warehonnea, M.nfortoriee, end by prim. Jin-i
tlopul9bed privet. citizens.
Numerous Tentimonlakllbd Certitinitee of Ihe efficacy of
three Roniodite can bo aeon at the Depot.
For slag Wholunde and Retail, by the Intent. - nail Pro-
price r , JOSMPIISIEYER. Practical Client's;
CA2 Bonolway (oor. Boman at..) New York.
General Agent for the U. Soto. nod Can.a", ‘ " , Ft-MarL
ICK Y. RUSHTON. Droggitt, No. 10 AO-6, - and 4)7
Broadway, New York. 'a ° .
For sale in this city, obi:dear ,
LERS • CO., comer .
• ,4
Corner Diamond mot-As .5
a: -•
NAN. Allegheny. ct - -Fl"ss'
orrj.L.-41mdt
• -
IIIERE 'II: of Adminieitrationto
tatennarate et . 1-.l rYllorn Denny., Into ot 'Pitt town-
F l 4. F lingbooT moot), Ps, deceased, hare been granted
the subrortber,sll persona Indebted to the toad caste are re.
wonted to make immediate payment and Moen haring
claim. or demaadt ermine,. Use create of =ld dreedoni will
make known the name, without delay, to - •
T. J. BILEUTON, Admlnhitrator. ' tr .
No. ati Thad etreet.
Pataturgh, May 12th, 1959 - ortyl&lawaw ' '
ME=
A iviEiltei eIIiROPEDIS'r ,remove s A COTI:m from the (cot In a fenlninuts,, PritCOUt pain
or thcallcbtost Inconsonleuca to the palint. ittudons
moved from the big no., rt.:Weed to the natural ulna. inattbs
ednags cbangod to a healthy stata, Charges reaaoaabled
Roam No 4l,eit. Clair Hotel. tayrj:csallmd
Notice to Builders and Contractors
MDR UNDERSIGNED (formerly ,fureman:
for Rowland Peary) would rew.pectfully Inform thorn
for whom he boa dooe work, and Ito public generally, Chat
Im to now Prepared to Nadal Plato, or pot on Sok nook,
In the molt approved manner . Order. for goorlog or Ito.
pairing of Elate Roof. (If left at, the oface of Alen Laugh
lin, coroor of Etas etreet nod the Caeml,Fißti wead,) will
to promptly attended to. TREAUE ',PARRY.
myacoined.
TOE CHESTS! ICE CRESTS!! ICE
CUMTh. !!!—Tour:dcain of the different rival and idylei
r.r funnies, betels, lager herr osidi.nie and bare, at the Iron
City &ore and Tm Warehouse of W. W. 111LIDBILSW.,
No. 134 Wood rt, let door Deane the eltna °Hire Gulden Goa
- VEILS! VELLS!!—Burellfield & Co. have
11 reed rod an easortmont of lat.* etyleo BLACK, LACE
VEILS; Orensdlon, Timms au..l 'Scragre fur do, and Eidia
Bordered Gnomllo new artulo. 1333 , 24. .
AOG lIAIR-100 sacks in gore' and lo
W. LT .5 3 PAIALt DLCIdY jt CO.
Prfeli-25 bbls of Pitch on band and fur
&do by m,= J&NkS & CUOLEY.
OATS -,600 bus in mit and for sale by
mra ROBERT 01 1,348 Liberty street.
LARD OIL-10 bbls to arrive on steamer
S.P. Hibbard, for sale by DIAIALI DICKEY t OU.
CEDAR BUCKETS—GO doz in toe and
for rale Ly my 23 ISAMU DICKEY a CO.
LOUISVILLE L 11117 , 7-2.00 bbls in 'store and
for by my= 1361.111 DICKEY & CO-
NEW W. IL CHEESE,-IQO bisi new cut
!lag Chats° .t CANTITLD & COT. •
bbls dry s sited' Ileinng" .
I I in store and for sole by ATWZLL. Last CO.
BASKET WILLOWS-51. Nils Ohio now
1 4r , dbis for ..to by IS AIAR DICKEY a CO.
'FENN. FLOURI76ISICIS nvwlwd
eummer Ida Usy,aDd for sale
my2l 15A1ACI DICKfiT A CO.
DOTATOES-100 L6l+ Sar~enla by
myl4 argaY u. a4r.kis.
EaGStube od, for salo by
—2. jest nee "' KOOMIT DICKEY,
125 IMMIX IL CO
D—
la 11:
A
Pi .l-4,3 3. for sale by
IMMIX
poT.ABII---4 cask; Just received andlor.
[my:l] ATIST.LL, LEE 'it - 1311: •
riI.ENN. CORN— IVI m stom an, or
1 me. PY MST 18A1AII DISISPOr *Oa
200 bble. for sale.by
JIJ*JO /WAX 4 1 . 0911=94.
rJoi
==itM!