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';', • ,•,.. ~ • - 7, - ., ;,.. i - -•-..• , 1, • _ ^ F_~Z'" (. rte.. »~' . l.'. y-i :,-/,!••'` • •' •••• •.- , • r 2 w> ` • •,' • - 4 ' ; t , . - • J.: 4 4 • • • .>•rt `4' !I==a ` ,r'' - -.;. -= P . 4 1 ~.44 t A e ,JlTTsß6liGlt,yog. iiiEREADSMAN OF STRAS [eowct,trmr).] "The Princess was no sooner restored to consciousness than she theroughly apPreei— step the peril of her position.,She regretted, beyond all doubt, her refusal of in asylum in Scotland Which had been offered her. She was alone with her guilt and her terrors, friendleaS ; and, as she was too well aware, not only suspected, but condemned. She felt that the-fate of the page foreshadowed ler own ; and that she had no resource savo in flight. But whither ? What mattered it ? The world was wide; and barn on which side she inight,.shc ;mist be equally a wau• derer and a stranger. The Duchy of which she had been one of the brightest ornaments, was a mere speck on the. map; of Europe-. She must escape I Once beyond the frontier ind - she would be safe. But to whom could she apply for help? Whern dare she trust?. Deubts like these are one of the most bitter curses of greatness. The very "divinity which doth hedge a kiee, as the; Fpglish poet expresses it, flings hick the warmer and kindlier feelings of our' fellow-men. Crowned heads and sovereign princes may boast of devoted followers and faithful ser vants, but it is rare, indeed, that they can secure a friend. "Precisely in this position was Caroline of Brunswick'Wolfenbuttel at this critical me. merit of her life. To whom could she apply for help? In whom dare she confide? These were questions which she asked herself un til her heait heaved almost to bursting, and her brain reeled; but the minutes were grow ing into hours and something must be done. After mature reflection she at length resolv ed'to confide in her first waiting-woman, to whom she had keen an lindulgent and mu nificent mistress; Gemonde was bound to her by a thousand obligations; alike in sor row and in joy she had shown her a ready sympathy; she had never wounded her feel ings by a harsh word or'a disdainful gesture; and the more she dwelt on this idea the more she assured herself that on this Woman de pended her safety. From her she could not apprehend Itikewarmuess, and scorned to dream of treachery. " Amply, as it appeared, was her trust rewarded ; the favorite. attendant, throw ing herself at the feet of her august mis tress, thanked her with tears and sobs flu so marked and lionor.ible proof of her con. fidence ; and one which, as she declared, was rendered doubly valuable from the cir cumstance of her having a brother whose best ambition it, would be to serve so illus trious lady : and who, being attached to the city, and in constant correspondence with its numerous agents, could easily se cure her escape. " The princess had no sooner received this assurance than she decided on leavinc the palace at an limn. past Midnight., by a sobterraneons passage, with which her at tkmdant was familiar • and which, traversing alike the ancient vaults and the modern cellars, terminated beneath the foundation of a house outside the city walls, where a carriage wa.s to be in re:Winces to facilitate her flight. Confident of the practicability of this scheme, and, iu consequence, no longer apprehensive of personal violence, Caroline of Brunswiel;-Wolfenbuttel,havin7 secured in a small casket all her gold and diamonds, (the proceeds of which would enable her tit live in comilcrt, if not act nails in affluence in another land,) sat down with the chosen companion of her projected evm sien to weep over the frightful death of tin ill-fated yorth, whom she had by her owt frailty consigned to'an early and dishonored crave ; and she 11;4:.S stilt thus occupied, .When her husband sent to i it qu_re she could receive him in her apartments. " For a while the pang at the heart oc cupied 'her thoughts; and she lived, over again the last hours of horror which she had passed in her princely home—visibly, plainly she once more saw before her the dabbled corpse of her heart's idol ; and she shuddered as the mangled mass appeared again to fall at her feet, and to share her lonely vigil. Fortunately for her reason, the specteral illusion vanished after a time ; and then came visors of the future, when ailed ' alike from her adopted Country; and the dignities Which were her birthright, she must he content to live in seclusion, un honored and unknown. "Gradually, Ill)wever, the past and the future alike failed to withdraw her atten tion from the terrors of the present. She could no longer deceive herself; hours mast indeed hare elapsed' since she was abandoned in that living tomb. Her failing limbs were becoming uneqal to sup- OA her drooping 'form; strange noises were in her cars ; the damps of the vault were clinging to her hair, and chilling her blood. had her attendant been discover ed'? Would she, to save herself from an almost certain death, leave her to her hor rible, her hopeless fate? Or worse far worse.than all had she betrayed her'.? e Nadened sly the thonght, the wretched woman became unconscious alike of la-, tigue, and fear, and her only desire was to escape from the terrors which she VMS sur rounded. She felt as though the' roof of the Vault, spacious and lofty as it was, be came every moment more heavy and more near; and that, the walls were closing in upon her on every side. Human nature could passively endure no more. She started shrieked and fled. On I on ! she must find the narrow passage by which she .had . entered the subteranean-wherashe had c_! tong watehed and waited ; the doors had been left unclosed behind her, for her flight had been too eager and ton Iturtjed for what her attendant liad declared to-ire an unnecessary precaution at so late an 'bent . , as that of her evasion. On !on that pas sage must he found—hut how ? There spas only one hope of snecess, and her small uns,dOVed hand was passed along thCrough acid l}i}uliil Sterfitee of the nr.Y.as She followed Up the hoendary-wall of the vault; while from time to time she statinbleit rsainst a loose stone, and was compelled to • pause, writhing with ,pa - m, ere . she could pursue hcr dark: and. dangerous way, " Suddenly, she heard a trampling of feet above her.; and a gleam of light pene trating through a ventilator caused her to stand niutionless. She had indeed "found her way back to the inhabited portion of the palace; she could again distinguish, not only voices, but even welsh. -Thank ful to know herself once more within hu man reach, she instinctively listened—ay, princess as She was—After enduring whole hours of tt, death where neither t sight nor sounds 'of her fellow being had been able to reach ;her, she listeeed-:-- tt Had she 'conifented to do so, who can say what might have been the result' of the interview ? The page was dead; the princess Was young,lfaseinatig, and beautiful; and even princels are mortal. The concession might at least have saved her Wei and it. is probable that it would 'have done so ; for. wherefore,isavo to affordher a lasf.Tbance of pleading her own-cause; could- till injtiPed: husband be supposed to volunteer &alder A meeting ? It did not take place, however ; for, consulting- only her. passion,; 614 - a the, ;pride .Iwhieh she had - allowed to slumber when it might have shielded her from dis . I grace, sheiefusedtheintervie* - ; ingherdeskinwardserjette addreiSedphirri I:lettiaps the most ill-judged and. 'danger:aft. ~.:. „ e~~ 4. ~ ;1t DT I SUILIA rADDOB • • "••• '- . , - k " _-•••'14.- note which ti'wdman, Circumstanced as she Was at that. niotocut, over Nen toyed to write to theltisband -whom who bad dishonored. : That ride wns Commtinicateti to me t and was . so much impressed . 14 its contents that I can repeat them to you. , Thus it • ran: "'You have shed the blood of an, unfor tunate young man, when I alone was guilty;. and you will have to answer for his death before God, as you will have to answer for mine. Had you any sense of justice, I might accept you as my judge, but I know too well that you only desire to become my executioner. had bettor not meet, as I have only. my curse to bequeath to you.' "Convinedd that her safety was secured, the prineess'Al patched:this letter as reck lessly as:she htt Written it; and I. think you will all eonced" that. it was not calealated to appease the' irritated' feelings of, an of .fended-husband, continued. the Emperor, after a pante; "and thus the day wore on. Twilight deepened, and the , miserable Caroline,- herheart bursting with grief, and her nerves shaken by anxiety, received the ladies of her household as she was accusto med to do before retiring for thenight ; but they , had no sooner withdrawn than, trembling with impatience, she.wrapped herself closely inone of'the wide and coarse cloaks worn by the'female peasants of Ger many di:l6og the winter mouths, (in which disguise she trusted that she should be secure iu the event of her encountering any of the,servants of the palace,) and drew the heavy hood over her face. "Ott emerging from the decal apart ments, accompanied by her zealous attend ant, she decended a back-staircase; and then proceeded along a stone passage, which , running parallel with the offices, received its only light from the apertures perforated in its walls at certain and infrequent inter vals, - that enabled her to distinguish the voices of the cooks and scullious who were, even at that hour, preparing for the repast of the following day. So clearly, indeed, did they meet her car, that she might even - have overheard their conversation had she not been absorbed by the engrossing nature of her own situation. . "This. first pa.ssage traversed, several others presented themselves, which it. was necessary to pursue; but the careful waiting woman had posessed herself by some stra tageth of a handful of keys, of which she made rapid and and effective use ; until, in titling one of them into the lock of an inner door that opposed their progress, the whole of those which she still carried esea . ped her grasp, and were seatterA ott the ground. Great was the terror of the fugi tives, as, with beating pulses and strainit , eyes, they listened Inc several seconds to al sure themselves that the noise of the f a ll had not excited any attention in the offices, when convinced that it had nut been heard, they passed their hands over the sanded liner in every direction in search of their lost treasures—tree:ures indeed to them at that moment—and having at length suc ceeded in recovering them, they once more hurried on. Ere long, they had left the more modern portion of the subierraneans behind them ; and found themselves in a large and lofty steno hall, which, as He monde informed her royal mistress, termi nated the original vaults of the palace. Vainly, however, did they successively apply every key they reszsessed to the lock of the low arched door which opened at the further extremity of this vast and gloomy dungeon ; not one would open it ; and they ultimately became satisfied that it lutist still be lying near the spot where the others had fallen. "The I'rinccse, who was by this time over come with apprehension and fatigue, de clared herself utterly unable to retrace her steps ; and her devoted attendant was con sequently compelled to entreat that Her Iliglinis would sit down and rest, while she returned alone to renew the search. The alteruative was a terrible one to the delicate and carefully-nurtured victim of her - own vices ; but there was no escape. She must submit, or prepare to die of fam ine where she stood ; unseen, unpitimi, and unshrived. - 400,' she gasped out at last ; 'Go ; but do nut leave me long, Gemonde, or I shall go mad.' All was dark, and so profoundly still ahmt her that she could hear the beating of her own heart as she bent forward to listen fur ttie return of her guide. A weary interval succeeded •, the Princess could not even guess at its dura tion; but to her it appeared as though hours had elapsed since she was left alone in that dim and dreary solitude, without an aim to sustain, or a voice to comfort her. " But who could know all this, Bona parte?'' asked the Empress, pale with enui tion: "To Who'n'i dill OW it'll all this? " My good - Josephine," replied Napo leon, with a slight frown at the interrup tion, "endeavor to place yourself in her po sition; imagine what- your own feelings would have been -, how you would have struggled to have escaped the fate which awaited you ; and be satisfied that all pass red as I have narrated it." "Perhaps so ; but still--" " Bonaparte will never ,be able to finish his story if you do not allow hint to tell it in his own way," said Madame Mere. "He hates to be questioned." The Princess P:Mlitie curled her beauti fat lip as she asked languidly : " Well, Napoleon what ildlowed ?" " It followed, as a natural consequence," pursued the Emperor, only 'half appeased, "that she overheard a conversation, which at once riveted her attention; atid over whelmed her with terror. ' Only to think how soon all may be over,' said a inan's . -Voice, which,' rude as it was, still betrayed demaregret,, and, said: to her heart as she leant- her throbbing temples against the stone-work' of the vault. ' Poor Princess-! -She tvla in her 'initial health, to all appear ance, at *dinner time this very day; and now tbe:y say' thal,'Ae is dying.' T . ;;Itt ‘ :ii ' e lVf rsi e '.: - I ; t 4 lst: tl i t f e ll r d e- i ! l' tilt ir (I . e i r i t t s ' (- 11 ):Ie s Weil as el'his cempaaittrisi not one oe us can buy off his 1451 , -firediterr "1 PIP) 011Q 1 1011 rCall4Flic(l 4 third; -' het; nevertheless, this illness is wonderfully sudden ;'To think that. she sheuld have iline4 at table to-day, and that she eheeld die' tm'ifight,' is sernething more than one can understand ," " Horrible'!" nanim-tired Josephine, cov ering . her ieyes: with _her band to con ceal the tears, which she could not suppress. "‘ It is needless to say," continued the Emperor, "with what frightful earnestness the Princess bun.' upon their words, I Still itight not. lie of her that: they l spoke—. she' was eet the efil9'priiio.itsilntbe palace' 7 -there NV . as, yet hope'! Thathope did licit letig .eadUre, - hey:over ; she, i heard rapid- footsteps intrryieg along the paisageii•4ll4 ale?? 4 voice, which she recognized as that et' one of her ushers, exclaiming breathless ly i ," I bring you sorrowful new.sin a feW days we shall be in mourning for the Her . Hereditary Princess.' Who told you that all was a . ,:ncarly over?' eagerly J.nquired his listener.: 7 ‘ GeMOnde, Her Highness's fa- vorite woman, *he liaS scarcely left the bed side of her ill-fated mistress; I met her not ten iiiiiiiii. agO,lliaff mad withgrief. ' You all, knew hew'She lotedlthe',Princess; and' - the sight ether leifferings . had been more than* genial:tear: .!-They-lite,AiM says, :se Violet& and:so acute, that nothiltd short of o. Mirielei , ean tenable EbetslAi enAnte.it k !Atiothei fi - eili./ 1 Every one-is *in did pal= ~ ~~ ace, and the eitilet&drealready astir in the town. The Duke has.leekedlimself into his apartment , and "reftises' • id' In seen by any one. •I only trust that he inay tkot sink under the blow.' • " And she still stood there and-listened she whose last chance' of life had been tho good faith of - the -treacherous- follower •by whom - she was thUs betrayed---ilisten6d un til the voices hiSSed in her barsi,•and strange lights datiCed before . her, dilated eyes.— Orme she strove to shriek out an appeal for help, but her parched - tongnerefused its of fice, and she only emitted a 'gurgling soh, which died away in her throat. Paralyzed by terror, she was ,uneonseions.of a muffled sound which gradually approached. They heaiy< but `.eauttou9':footlalls inane deep sand,which formed the flooring of the vault, but She heard' them hot. Her whole being was absorbed in - the conversation which was still going on beside' her, al though' She Was no longer 'able to' compre hend its - nature. Suddenly she felt herself seized by two robust arm's, and dragged vi olently away ftom the iron-barred window that connected the vault with the kitchens. Vainly did she struggle in grasp of her captors; her cry for assistance awoke no response ; it died away in the depths of the subterraneans, along ,whiCh she was harried, in dull and mocking echoes.— Without respect for her sea or her rank, she was flung rudely to the ground, and her hands and feet secured with cords.- - Wildly site prayed for mercy ; and called upon her family, and even upon her hits band,to save her; she was far removed from human aid. • Vainly she sought to bribe her tormentors. " Take all—air—she moaned in her ag ony, here arc gold and jewels—spare my life—l am too young to die r " The brutal beings who were now the masters of her fate vouchsafed no reply, save by so tightening her bonds that she could not move a limb, - and finally forcing a gag into her mouth. This outrage ac complished, the lower part of her body was thrust into a sack of black velvet, which was fastened around her waist and . secured antler her feet.-; and from that mo ment her Maker alone mild hear her sup plications for assistance. " What:" exclaimed the Empress in a mingled tone of horror and dismay, " was that really the fate of the first wife of the Elector of Wurtemberg? Was it she whom the Iteadsman of Strieibourg was cont pellet] to murder''" " Madame,' replied Napoleon, " i em not aware that, the name of the Elector of Wurtettaloirg has once escaped my lips throughout the tale to which you have just listened. .. It is true that rintiordi'd e,diticct it with the death of the Prinecss: but the great are always calumniated I,y the cuvi- T, , therebwe, offeror) epinion' as to the guilt or innocence of Frederick \\ illiatu ; nor shall I even permit express my sense of the extent to which such an act Of retrihution would hate: I'"n tillable or unjustiliable part. I have, merely been relating, to yon a story. not, 1 conceived,witliont a certain am ount of' in terest_ 1 have given it to you as it was. told to.tile ; and 1 need tat 1.11111 Out its 11101":11. I /111 I have u nwittingly permitted my tale to intrultic too far into the nOtt, and 1 should regret to eau', you utiplea.sant dreams.'" • So saying the Emperor returned lii snuff bAX to his pileket. ; ki se I the for held or his mother, t t eeoriliii , to his inva riable custom ; and before his auditors had recovered from the painful impression produced by the dark Inge of history whiell he had spread 'before them, he left the room. APOLLO THEATRE—(I , ATE NATiosta.) P(+11 - Trit & WM. !iIeFAItI.AND LLSAKGII Stag. Dirretnr • WILIAM" 141v1,..E.LkIrn. Lon , fer of oreht,l.n. M. 1.171.1.unT. i:ENEFrr !,11.1.1-; I.‘ .W ELLS. Tlll,-,wfll h• 14, forme.l PUTNAM, N 1:s; OF 1 , 1. . Wile. l:'+ J neln,f4., with JA('R Jack Sheppard...-. honied Litter,. open 1117 o'cluelt —curtain to r(At , at %, prerowly l'azerat—irresit Circle and Part - Inc:lei tt.t etutti;Sect , did Circle, 2.5 cent,: Pirivide Ituxoth •• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, N4TION4L CIRCUS w LT. ExtirmT IN Juno 21st, 22d and 23d, ' ' 4 MEE Amusements. Two D4NS LONGER. Afternoon and Evening. Positively the I.tst dart of the ('mm• Se:‘,3ts B. LENT' 1 4;.+MisloTtl Performing flft/UCTIOMIADII On the Trimble Hotel Lot. Penn Street. This trroat equestruvn rstahli.hutu•nl romprisr4 11 Frinit.E CuMf. Yof the Phlkulelt4tia Nntionol :us, LA , g,(lll , wait “ pert a riIiMIAT 0. 01 04 . (1 : 1, - 1 .d• Amenoth an,l.Elll*4•ll urltstn.„ , , , The ~,h.hrm.,l ”tud.l of thoroughly littlll.l hors... froth WELSH'S NATIONAL CIII.CI'et, LENT'S NEW YORK IttTS :m4l m.we e.uuTii ERN Cl itct are here erimlAneil. SAM STIiIKN EY. KM MA' STICI:N ' SAMUEL AND 'WM.:R . I' STICK NEV. FRANK 17.ORSTON, W. I:IL:CAI/E. SAM WEI.SER, Atnetican mid the ineomparatile Elducatist DAN RICE AND P. T. DAILNUIIf. WM. KINFAIJII. YOUNG MII.I.I.IEfiISE; Tliolhroo (Ircat.Clowns,f s AM VANCE and W.rvAtsUrii(lONt* 1/AN, the Throe f 111 tho stnalleat youngest. :mil funniest Grimaldi over known in the Ring; JOhIN FRANI:I,IN, 11Elllt LEE. %VIA. IttYPCIIEF0111). I:. II ERNA NDEZ. W.I4ICIIOW, ti.W.lttlai. I t,IIIISTi .1( N GI,ENIIOI'. 1411.1.1.1 AV1.1.1.1 BF It 1,, BUIIKI.I. W. BRA VI I. IItIN. \V. ti EAIII..IE. . 1.01 1 1:1.ER Aln 11.P.11 GONZALFS, the M,mters Robert. Charles, Willie,44ardincr, and a host of useful :knit carofitllv set , eted OVIsINAI4I7I. 1111.1411.E1t5, LA II:11111'01SE, and a host of now, surprising and ents tatitinir. feats. Thu. Triumphal Procession, trittt Rio Gmnd Dragon Clutriiitand lon);tmin of matchetlerefameoldrel lefirsexi will go through the prinelpal stream ut'ttio two cities ound tlay. I tin, of Adpii,oon—To Bolen Ku corkto; horrs open nt 9 eolook. in tlin afternoon, and 71.4 "- Mork in the ..vimmg. l'erformitneo to cotnniinino fish hour.l. N . V. BANCIiEIt, Agent .17 JOHN . W. 111cCAIXT-11Y, OCNCRAL BILL POSTER, 4ttc4:l4 t 4/ tho 114.strtimtilig and l'.ating. BILLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS It PROGRAMME Azi.}nlements, Railroads, Stpiuni?o,te, ghtpd, 'Hotels, Antes, Etc 4 ca. Onions soot to tho office of tho Pittsburgh Morn ing /Wt, or Daily (matte, will 'receive promptattention Votires. PENNSYLVANIA INSVRANDV, cOMPANY, Itiktoditinigh,May nth, I&O. AT A Malt-NO O} THE RTKE.IIOI,DFL ••: (It this OoMpWay, held this day, a Diridend of FINE paidEET., bong Two Dollars and a Half per share on up Stock, was declared, payable in cloth, on and. to Lilo holders of paid up stock, and - to ho appllod.to the liquidation of Stack . Notes on Stock not • paad up. mylB:Bw4 , I. , GRUER BPROUL,,Secrgtary MERIIANTS' AND MANUFACTURRS'aPR. I .. • . Pittsburgh, May 3d, Dim THE' MERCHANT' & MANUFACTURERS' BANK of Pittsburgh has this day . deetareda dead of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock, out or Rte profits for the . last, six months, payable on or after tho I.3th Instant.. DENNY; • . , 00T; RUST & CLARK,... :: . , I . -1-1° : 11ui"111°"2,1354"1AF".._ r sprarm, RAPE, ELEPHANT, WHALE, :LARD AND MINE W' shO,.rtnkiilk and Nekitirckoi Bpi:4fmk, Pattlnt and Adamantine 611144 l'aitaia ' tI BSBBY mutat, ISMW ' 1" . .174 , s a • - ``• • , 4 •11 , '" * C.; 7, ...%;/1'..:.r•••••••' •••••,,,•••.‹. ^^ . =EI , , , GRrAFF & C o. NO: 245 LIBERTY STREET, OPPOSITE HEAD OF WOOD STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF - Celebrated , Diamond COoking Stoves. ALSO, OUR CELEBRATED RANGE; TUE BEST EIER INVENTED FOR FAMILY USE., The First Premiums Awarded by the State Fair ! i Our . . • FOR THESE AND THE BEST COAL AND WOOD COOKING STOVES, &C., &C. WE WOULD •INFORI9I OUR MANY PATIZONS AND THE PUBLIC, THAT: WE haye.aow and keep . constantky on hand these art tele, and every ortiele to our line of business. We would call particular attention to our fall and complete stunk of PRONTS, winch id most complete, and em braces every stile. Also, all the new and most beautiful PATTEIUM, now in use. We have also on hand those suitable fur maidde Mantels. These are highly polished, caul made to appear In accordance with the surroundings. In our 'large and specious Warcrooms can 10. found rsocttantly n heavy, fall and complete stock of all other articles in our business, sir., Orts-f7onsoming Stoves. our original Premium and perfect Invention, and the only perfect one in uge., also, Heating Stoves. Plain and Palley ilrate Fronts. of ell styles and sizes; Pendent, Lard and Sugar Kettles, S:nl and Andtrous, Wagon Hollow Ware of all descriptions, etc, etc., all of which will be sold to the Western trade on the most favorable terms. GRAFF d CO., No. 215 Liberty St., at the bead of Wood,. PITTSBURGH, PENN's mr26:3mdatw gpeciat votices. BE NOT STIFF NECKED, AND RE..I}IOT NOT WHAT Eng:lN:Net TRACHT.,—FewTNI, sore throats, agues, rheumatism, dropsiet, bilious affections, I claeh,s, all affections of the stomach and bowels, both of a en=tice and dysenteric character, and nll the maladies of winnen and ehildrmlirivebeen cured by the of Brandoith's Pills, To tell you that I have paid two millions of lob lass to make this truth known, is of itself nu redounding Let; and yet never was a triter went spoken. and what is the result? Why, that shunt three-million per sons in the United States partially belie, in the eine:i cy, and have a general ideivof the benefits to Is., li•viveil from purgation in sielinesr. But what a field for phi lanthropy! What millions remain •to hetthitiMteil And let me say that this knowledge to semidd "illy to Christianity in the henefiLs it is capable of conferring oh mankind. Let not medical men permade you Boit Brandeth's Pills are a quack remedy. It is no tioeli thing. What I sell you for two shillings, these men could not supply for a dollar. My herbs and extrtetti are all prepared in my own laboratory, where a steam engine of ono hundred-and forty horse power is ployed exclusively for this sine water power. In using OM, Pills you risk noth ing for they have been used hr Millioiti; or, t hat:should you feel disposed to take a sly dose, you will be :dile certainly to live through the operation; and you tsar have the laugh on your side when the doider telbi pin that ho hit your ease exactly with the last medicine. on in the use of NW Pills. They will mire you without hurting your teeth or guina, and in every nay inn pros o your health. Sold at No. Canal street. llni'ding: by 'rh01un.414.4pa.91. sl3l'll, Pitt.hurgh, Pa. • inyl+airid.v.v No MORE DANGER or roArtitixo AND Killing the Hair with Tilirning Phil. eliarged with Lime. Litlittrge or Ciaotie. Clll2lii".l'.\l ,4, l; (l . f rillyE , add nudrr the aatiehon of the trot Attel make., the IXAQUI:ph,. .•lialige front i.rrey or nal I, 61:3•1:. eAfely. t 3,11111 ). !ma 111 3 ft , lr 131/3710u1 , . Soll everywhere, and Applied 4 till flair I , rerser.i. DORO, No. A• for 11011 Se, NOW York. .19 lnidlir cinct:lAU—Thn ar.• t ran , .v•t , an Lt - ez. a i;.•11,•ral . I ,_ ,titm and PLano•suc Sliwp.u.; ti Cninntoz,inn in Ong city. and hatell nett anti Warehou,. Illoy too prepArnd I , t0n.•,.• 311 ,. `,ll it MIA I,nu 0 n,no (4..1. of nil 1:614., antl ...It, the to , fnoUttte , .. on till noir-Ounitout, On, .t•Ido 111 'MO warrant. , u, to fl,-111111,4 our Irtntok *lvo .11 I.,,tnn•••• r• ktint; to I. 4.• i, and Cur,um•••• 101 I. pcnnTllri,ttotni -0.1 1• , conliantnl) oirnr • dopnrtilinnt , 01 II iL,J1111,..,,•ii.1 ell; RV. N 111MV: it.atitunrc., IL C. Z.. J. H. SAWYER, ID LXVViCTV't [l, or LARD OIL, CANDLES, Tollet and Ito in soaps, Nin. 47 Wood Street, I'll Ighttrgla, WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM'ENGINE BUILDERS I It° N rot N DMIS, General Marhinkts anti Railer liator. NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT. Af titt*ti fifty tiorot• t . ,•r t,tt.t B,OX-4Nttiltt, ,14., 1.1-111.111, El, rwe., and MartalMry tor grlst troW.urt 1% I .1 k•tr,ltar ..11t alwity. , tott littml,(lnott,tt rt.. 1,1) rt,r Mipm , .ttt fa ~h ort m rttl -1, ttipl Sl t t—t hmt • •.p.tral. R. :m.l 1 \Vr..twltt Irmt tAltattin.., 1111 , ,2r, • vstrwty, muf contititte *lit , motto:v - 4nm ttt IV.•. . .. . 11 , elmtrry and Mtu-Itimt t lttr prtee. hiro low, our mlr ll ,,nory 111 1 ,111no -1,11 r• - . 1 tia•• t ,11121.111 y or Iluderetl,aud H.,r nod, a in an • 3., t hdt -4 irtirrA from all part* o{ettutry-01t..11..1.ttml promptly tm=t,m,la, 33T3/.. , 43. P., 6.-.. DA 'l'4l'4:l, FURNITURE, NO. 15 sMiTIIFIEI.I, A fall ri`4.nrtment of PITTSIiI'R , :II El. FURNITI'ItE, eu,,tantly ~0 ILnlll, N,111. • 11IVO bell 'lt the luvrost pnce3 [or np11):1y G` O. BILETt'IIEtt. M:utuGu•turer 01 tho t'. 1,-HHIel GOSSAMER VENTILATING WIG, PLASTING BAND TOUPEES, ar AND TVEAT 1,r,1111•TION Ornaniental Hair for Ladies and Gentlemen, No. 65 111 AnKFT STREFIT, D LON° OsTs s LONG an ID "LIF , . . DE.1t..1:13 .MANI;,T.A, rtrAfp, cZol , rt , N A Nl , JUTE C 0 II ILIAGE, TAB, PITCH AND ROSIN DUCK, AND 11.11AVI 1,11.1.1.4.1N1:. (010:11' . No. 00 Witter St rect. NOBLE, BROWN & CO .) • 1;4.5,a043:.1•47 'lnane Strevti NEW YOR - .C, lAtronTr.its VF Etivloth. Irish roul Scotch Lintins, `‘Vhitol.inettm of oh clualniem,• Play Linen, • ' 1f 1(1n~n tAnenn, ISrotSu• 1 1 't)' unit :1 1 14 1 11.klikkokl. Fartnors' I 'irk. _ _ Farmers' Drill... l'adding..l.'kkoraskitim. . ' • 'Raven's Dock, ' : ' all widths. and .inallitem.. Sold by the paekage. on milt favorahlo fermi. 1 .: , 1 ,18 - - TNE CIMIALITE D, :'1")1:( IN TErrit 110 W 1 , 1,11 t•Nit'll'itel eitizenm of liatulitirrh, and tho Nerchet.iit iii, ir unanimous. lictny monotkmi (kohl plate to 10.:311 thuolsolv., of tit•• 01111 Inn nia UtotAin.4.ll•ln the.sdoew styles of Dentiikitv. Their toilteriority torool.y in illeir.p•itfoct Lakin to hi.. nuottll7ll...iriTurto.l 'leaoloiikm, • Im•iii.• without. crack or crerleefor loud to atilt 10:011 , of 144 otA,Nylitelk 1110 411 cM,111,1l net.: tilt) :qv free from all loll:alio 1.1 , 1, 4`orr, 01 .3, krrOSh 40 _do tint thu breath. ti Well is a Greatn m ....to or other Aletikilin.Plk.le.cao te , tiry• Tliry 11.41ilikt-,•,••oai• f,,ct, and ilk their clocts 1, , t, Italic:o tooth rcilcr thunt Ito tnomt .411,...‘i toles for thtitho organs nver: ulferetl. An examination will hilly eonliroi thAt 11:k. Welt 1 1 1 0 1 04 1. 1, 5 1- e• M. Dentik. 191 Penn strtkot. 'Ninth .112‘vh t he . pitioleßA ptokkuss. Jul Cols w 1.;.1i Ai 1 LESTS-- ICE CREAM TEEI , 4,I:IA . • • (Mas Her a Patent 5 Minute, the 1,<,,t in ii•u• TOILET WARE, m4sßultdn,rn CHARMAUFURNACES. , , • • A large niosorttnent of•the idwuro qt. • .1. CRAIG'S, my2ll lat wood 'street, tire ilitors from Fifth. treSSOLUTMN.---Tite 'partnership ore- X./ titforarxistinglaqween William Smith and E.' .x,‘ Brown, under the style of Will. SMITH t'tt.; was .119- solved on the If day of F.A.r.,ry, isrm. by tt 10 - I kilt ~ t Mr. Dixon Brown. Dar/d E. Park and James Park, jr., harlot; purebs. ,oll the interest of Mr. Brown, deceased, in the late firm of Wm. Smith & Co. "The Foundry' and lllneltitie liess will lot hereafter condoeted,under the style It SMITH, PARK & (XL, by whom the ial,iness of trio Lite ho settled. '{PA,; SMITH. ' 'AVID E. , 11.11 K, in SMITH, PARK & NINT.II.W.A.4D . . . , PITTSIIVRIVI, Wsiehonse,'la 149 First and 1W Second atrelds, Idandfotureia of , Ratorissulid Stills, Gal and Water Pipe, Sad fr . opsi isoralV,lagdtillozoa,..SteelMoulds, Pathos, Ilangers and Cc Afe ll O tcnii b.tqlifitA ;deScrip• liOn'yoa4al 4 9 , arder. tornpfete tnikeldab shop attached to the rbundry, all eces.9ary fitting will be carefully attend. FAME 15 BUI LDI LOTS IN SEVENTH WARD AT AUCTION.-13y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny Count V, issued to Wm'. .1. Ilallock, M. I'., Executor of Win. M. Porter, deceased, will basal at the Commervird Soles Rooms, No. 54 Fifth streeLon EVENING, June 29th, at 8 o'clock: Six Lots of Ground situate on Centre avenue, between Fulton and Artlmrs streets, having cacti a frost of 3) feet on Centre avenue, and extending hock 96 feet. Also. Nine Lots of ground situate ou Clarke street, living Nils. 543, 67. 58. 69. 60, 61, 6'2; 63 and 64 in Porter's Plan. having each a front of 1.8) feet, and extending back 69 feet. Trans—nne half cash, re:nduo in two equal annual p,,yment.. with interest, secured by judgment bonds timl mortgage. !,)ri 111 1 I LIB NI; LOTS IN 1111tMINGIIAM I ,-, 0-f AT AlitlTloN.—On SATURI)AY AFTERNOOT, lure 'sill,, V.:. 3 oielock, on the premises. will bin sold ten hits of ;;1011011einilsionely situated on the west side of WE., street. between Bingham street and the new 1., 141.5 e, j,01.111111..W, It the corner of Ihrightim streets) Intillig ...telt a front of '2O 14421, and extending back El feet to property of Mossr+. Rollin:el h. Garrison. FIVE LOTS i , itiiiiiii on the wrist side of M'Kee street, bo itweim WieThington street and Sprnee. all.having each a front of iiii feet ~ii .M'Kee +treet, and ex t e nd ing back ',it foot I total,. 1.. a No. 2i2. tit corner of Craig and William streets. 1,1 No,211:1. MI lVIlli:1111 street 1.-nts No, 2111, 19.2. 0 11 1, inland 295, on Manor street, bottreen Joseph and Craig streets. Lies Nos. ilsii and 201. 101 Joseph street. Lot No. ',kW+, On Spruce alley. Title indisputable. TER MS.--onti.foitrili eaSli. residue in 011 e, 1100 and three year+, with interest, payable annually. irili - i - i • Pi M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. 011011'E 1101 )KS BY CATA I.OGtJ E._ k_i lln ` 4 .ITUCII , A N . EVENING. June 25th, -at 134 rit`loek, trill I , +old by oat:theme, in the second floor Sale+ Lm/ins. No. fst Eifili street, a collection of choice books from a pi a obi libraryeraintaining tine English and Ninerioim editienkii,itiong which are Lire+ of the Queens . 4 Eiii4 l oiii. la time+ Strielt i landanil Mr, Hall; Wilton's . k ~,,,,,,n urnlt ll.ottigy ; 11wion's Essays and Physical mot Meiiiplo..k.at w ert; , r„i i ., works of Hrigarth i Lon don .kiii .I,,rii il i Towhees Piston . of 110, United States, t lot,: work- ot Itietinionit :mil I , liitoher, 2 vols.: luck's Theel,,y.i.: t -I.- i Slidispeare's work,S rob.; 'Webster's liii,only I ' ) . , 0.p...icf, Tra11,11•111.+ of (;reek and Roman Ilishiiies, s, vet, limo., and Tilavillilny's History of Eng tool. 10 i •.limie-: Waverly Novels. :, volnniesi Charles ii. r ...a,t..i, twoe.i i i., Novel, iii voltitoes; Penis' , Rell,lllC, of VICICIII 1:1,111 , 111',,Iry ; theliering's editions of Eng , Hell Poet+ i 111 tie and toad editions lit the Poets; Greek mil i Eii,•l7- li l'%• , 1,11114.11t ; .‘ncient Ptain Song of the i iiieren . Temple !gelato., Steel Plate Illmitrations It 11iiiii an an.l 11 we:ICI-1; 1,01.1011 :tn.! Its Ell, Troll ; Mei ,. 11.eteons works it I.iiitn Swift, 11r. .li - diu+on. Leigh I1..:.1 •ill•i Henry Fielding; Ili.plis treru Ile , Ene)elopt .1, , 'II. t...leeit.eis. i x vie,.; Mr, I.:41111,11 11.111 Rook, etc GEO. 11. IZEY: 4 11:. Atv.nt. vitt,itur!il). in all the vArii.lt rjr"r,.nr•l~:ir. r.t PITTMIVItG II ..PN. 19 rrstlVP.4:ll . . P WA'VEIt COpLET2S, new and healthful Ay * t, f 6 de,' ..• OP. •• . . -.• Auction P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. • .• n. 0% rrvlc. and the 1,0.1:- will 1•0 •1•4-ta 0.00• 11 , 0• 11.1 i; 0f ~ 3 10. P. 11. Auctiono - or. _ - I 1 .1 . 1 . A ' 4 .. I . IIIN.—NVi 711NVyii.•Ftr..,t.nn I , RII ) AY 3P 1,0; •Inn tr h.:,t 1...,•01,.,•tz,th,•.-,nek of nr_rovory rIo .Ito-'010•::. • •.ttlee. IV hitSogar. t:rv. •ill.l 1:!.V•t: Te• 4 ... 11.4 o4,llr•ti Wan., Cann 00mter. ! 4 tor , Fi P. M. Anotinneej. CLINTON HOUSE, Ir:V. Pea/m q y/ranks, JOAN 13IERER, Proprietor, Films (.'(,11,1C)1)1( 117 S AN 1) I'OP1 1 1. AR through- It rainfor the recep hrsa of ,0t,.,14.. The from Connell:46lle to t o-i.ton tint-h,•.1 July. attor.ling an.t h ino.• ot tra, eht e.v: l .•••••ki••• tit , 1: of l'at,htir:th during t 1... hu.tt4 , l ter). I+o tuttvd within a fen 11%.4, , 1it- the rot. l•puted I , ,,yrtte Sprtrie. , . arid I • .1. 1,,1111110.1 L. atarr th.•rtronhienr hl, • .).••11 , •• al• It 1 , • Im• tti4•••• WhO Vi.ll -0 • • _ --- • ' WGIN LEVS WE citrAm SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY, li s ) l-2 Fiftlt 3t., opposite the : Exchange Bank. .:st•coN LEY. AT tits srAcious .. ; . locat4,l as above t . 1. 1, :• th, the Sr2,4ttt tn he ('ream, Fro Fresh Pies, Cakes of all lilndc, , •1 ,ry ; all of the euicerild u lei en hr. eby and frenme. f 1.. r h.irtie,fir•.fitptly filled. I'll anitag 5111INI. 'Y. MARBLE! MA RBI,E! ! H C A TR G 0 %IIiCSION MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, Enclosures, Posts, &e., &c., Th.•1..11 , 1ic• Art , relwArtilly m‘strd to examine 1% i ," tow, !ma work warrantol. 102:xis No. lei LIBERTY STREET. NE ICUEt, ()ISM:A, JIL, 131. t , , M. ifi(ani.) wnoLESALL p;4 , ... 54 AND 1:14Uoli9 F~ I:P:1~.1 \V'I \ .• ItECTI 1 , 11 \I7 111STI LLER, NO: I..tlAirt•rin NVylie 111111 qtrevt,, Wy Ii• o.osm tautly nn Itau.l a tr , „I /141 N 1 ,11,1 :0101 , 11 i;) and /kMIIIO Itel.ti -11•••1 tC /11 , k). I ~ .111, • d it. %Vint, and all nrnolon n• , na'ly kept nt tho Jet KNOX'S ICE CREAM ROOMS, No. 27 Fourth Street, near :cmnu •.. V, 01. khui u Ottiaa NrtiiUttlUille , tAt. ,11 pr•Tarvd te farm-4w YA till Atil NVEDDINGs, tll cry 1% ,, t FANcY CAEE.S AND PYRAMIDS. scrved with Meal, 1,,,ey of the in Nlyle equal to any mo .1, , ool,:a ..11 hoor, Wty nod oi v l t o n ,t• .Iki - viusT ruing UM AWARDED By THE 11 sTTE 1,%11t GIZAFF Sz. CO. rtat THE IlE.`iT 9C" "cr 301 , ti. • CALUIIICS, :Ma th•st Wood Cook I..lplon‘A 1; I..anodrytitoiro. Also on hand, 11,0 FAovo4, Clam :md Pant, ,t.• I. Iron+, Stplar A hallow-Ware, s e. , GRAFF . (t).. No. '215 Lilnnty ct reel. , head Of Wood .treet. STIR BAKERY AND ICE ('REAM SALOON. P. SCITELDECK.EIt Wi)111,1) itEsvivu i, rtfi,i' INFORM in p,,ixer.llly, that 1,0 ie t int Cti:tlt . : 4 31,.•11, 11.2 Y 1)1 .1 31 0 Nl] A L 111, E , imr.• /et , ,1111. t.r the very bettt AittAlity. at 1,111, 1 , 1 iiICL/3Y I Pr 01,1\11,Z. the large. 4 asmatin,ut conf.,liotlary always (at hand. Partie. cant in s , riod ..n the 111.. a t , ,ttiat•tory terms. Leay. m pr or,krs. P. sell ta•D :q.20 No. 22 'halt - mud Alley. IA V rrit 1)..‘ A; ,, 'SOCI ATED WITI WWI 111, Mr..l. DELLoW in the Ihidettaking tat tit 11.,•311,1111111.11111111.11111tinthq %10.11/111 .red et k iwinyn Dd..w l. • JAM.L.i LEMON. JAHN PrIJOT JbMI V WION. Undertaking in all its Branches LEMON & DELLOW, . , . No. 11$ Fourth Street, ARK PREPA RED TO DO UNDERTAK ING In all its branches, in tho best manner, nt prioes to snit the tones. ct, stiocial attention to RISK'S NEW STYLE PATENT :11ETALLIC BURIAL CASES', far the Vale of which tbeY ant sole agents in Ilia oily, and of which we Lisp constantly on band a complete assortment. As regards Cramy shape and (Mist, they excel all others. Vutiemis Will 1.0 supplied with Hearses, Homes and Oirringes promplc, tmil at lower MUM than any other establishment in this city. Guaranteeing to render sta ler: ietion. they Sidiell a eentinnatice of the patronage heretofore so liberitny extended to the old firm. lopUi ..9.IIERICAN IRON WORKS. .110.1VESX. LAUTII, Manufacturers of IRON AND NAILS, JUNIATA AND COMMON SHEET IRON, nuth's Patent Matting, Piston Rods, Plates,&e WAREIIOI3S . F.S, US Water Streit, and 132 First Street _ PI T T SOU R GII, . _ And turner of Franklin and South \l7ntor SL.,.chicago rrirll'ay • ffice of Sealer of Weights and Meailures. THE OFFICE OF THE UNDERSIGNED,. . • SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND nFIisuRFE3, Malta forma henceforth in Cherry elley,betweenThird m 1 Fourth alreete, where orders may be left: mrlttf., • : CHARLES BARNETT: — LtROONN.-100 dozen Corn Britoimt for sale bi """ ' ( les) HENRY H.COLLOSBO •'.? 4.; SIIsT SEWING MACHINES. IN POINT OF BEAUTY, DURABILITY, PERFECTION OF WORK, AND CAPACITY TO PERFORM EVERY VARIETY OF SEWING, NO OTHER MACHINE CAN COM PARE WITH SINGER'S . - New and Improved 'Machines, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT R. STRAW'S- Market street. SEWING MACHINES.— , TUE $2O AND $4O. DOUBLE LOCK STITCH. SEWING MACHINES; ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE - • - lIOSIE_RY ST.ORE OF DALY, No. 20 Fifth. Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. These Machines are admitted to be the best In market for family use, making an elastic double thread stitch, which will not rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. It is the only low priced double thread Machine in market_ Orders will be received and promptly filled by M. DALY, Agent, No. at Fifth street, on the corner of Market alley Pittsburgh, Pa. • rtif- NOTICE-2d. - DALY, on the corner of Fifth street and Market alley, is the only one of the name in business on this street jeB SEWING MACHINES Have gained the confidenctli of all who usethem, and have proved one of the most valm , able inventions of the age. They use a Shuttle, making ides of the cloth alike, which or pulled out. - They are all made with the highest mechanical skill, and all warranted to work welt on all kinds of goods, from the Lightest Fabric toßeavy Leather. In partieu lar, we werild call the attention of all to our new - Family Sewing Machina. It has been manufactured expressly fir Family Ilse, and has met with favor from all. It is I so litriPlitictl as to render it almost impossible to get out of order, or derange its operations; indeed it is so aim plc, as I. astonish one, that so small apiece of medlars. 1.111 wilt sew. Below. we give a description of the different styles of the Weed Patent.. - No. 1. Is a very convenient style, which can be worked by hand or foot, on or off to own table. For entiveniewo of shipping, and also for largo msnufacto hes. where it is necessary to place a number of Machines into a long bench, making ono table answer for them all. Price, $OO. No. 2. With Walnut or Mahogany Table, either with or without Box Top, which locks down. Price, $lOO and 0110. No. 3. Same size 83 No. 2,but runs with a belt, and nt a much higher rate of - speed. • This kind is well adapted to manufacturing Clothing or Leather work. Thi» is really the cheapest Machine in the market, as there is no work done on a Sewing Machine that it will not do. It is confidently :asserted" that this Machine runs easier than any machine now in use. Price, $lOO. No. 4-. This machine has a long arm, to accommei date large work, It runs at a high rate of speed, runs and Is. without doubt, the best Machine for Tail u»e, ever offered to the public. It is also peculiarly fitted for plantation work as it is ver simple et sub,' stantial and durable, with , hut little liability to ge y t out of I order. Priee,sna. No. 5. This is a new and cheaper style, and a gere l oral favorite for Family, Light Leather, and a great' variety . of work. It has been gotten up with reference to furnishing a strong and durable, yet light and tasty Machine, at a less price than either of the above. It runs very easy, rapidly, and is prianeWlteed the best 111.10111.1 1 5 now in market. far PD. No. G. Teas i.. ii Machine got up Ou an entirely new dittery et, from anything ever before offered ii, the public: ipd we confidently assert that for family it ba- , not ittl equal. It is very, light and tasty, runs veryrapidly: is alma.st noiseless in its operation, and uses a stre‘fillt needle. It is ro arranged as to he utterly impossible to nil,. stitches. It has a tension on both sides. and carries a large supply of thread on the under spool. The motions are gamed by two small cranks that rim without perceptible noise. The two threads are worked in ouch a niattner as never to both pull at the same time, and consequently little liable to weak. Tin. -cam is very elastic, and the thread does' not break in washing. It will do coarse work better than any machine now in market, as it uses silk, cotton or linen with csiti.al facility. Price, M. Descriptive circulars furnished gratis. OFFICE. 477 BILOADWAY, NEW. YOBE. W111'131E1" £ Proprietors. /re Agents wanted. my"-•frlb:ridaw TlaeOrover & Baker SEWING , MACHINE COMPANY Pittsburgh Agency, No. 107 Market St. Having greatly increased their facilities for trianufactur iug their Cates-arm FAXILY MACULIM, with all the recent improvements have reduced their prices, and offer for sale a NEW STYL.F. Price, $5 . 16--Heminer, - $5 - Extrst. It is no longer questioned that these Machines =litho best in use for [Amite sewing. They HEM, FEW,. GATHER AND STITCH In the rnost t wer wr manner. and aro the only machines the market that are so well and simply made, that they nut be sent intofarallieswitlino other instructions than are contained In a cirular which accompanies each machines and from Which • • A CHILD OF TEN YEARS May res.dilv learn how to` use, and keep them in order. They make upwards of FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES. A MINUTE. All.l will do dm sewing of a family cheaper than a seam stress can do it, even if she works at the rate of ONE CENT AN HOUR. Ls theme husband. lethal,. ex brother In the United Stites, who will permit the drudgery of hand sewing in his family, whoa a, Grover & Halter Machine will do it better, more expeditiously, and cheaper than can possi bty la done by hand. 707- No jrat Circular. The first plat:* in public estimation is now justly ac corded to the treover & Rigor brachia°. fur family sew ing, fur the following mationa—lst. It is more simple and easily kept in order than any other Machine. 2.1. It makes a mutt which will notripor mveLthough every third stitch is cut. 3d. It ErCWSfrom two ordinary spools, and thus all trouble of winding thread is avoided, while . the same machine can be adapted at pleasure,by a mere change of spools, to all varieties of work. 4th. The same ac mhine runs silk, linen thread, common 'spool batten, with equal facility. sth. The seam is as elastic as the most elastic fabric, so that it is tree from all liability to break in washing. ironing, or otherwise. 6th. The stitch made by this machine Is more betunitial than any other, made either by hand or machine, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS: The best patent now in use.--(Easten Whig. Stands hi gh in the estimation of all—r Erie Constitution. It is all that it is reoomtnended—fLuna Democrat. It has no aupener--rAehtehole Telegraph. A household nectwsityllattivia Herald.' Grover A ltaker's is unrivallisl—{RockporP,Advertiser. Meets the wants of the housewife—{AutittniCh. Aare. A necessity in the family—{Southern Inventor. The elteftpe.,t and best in use—lßaltiwiriarille Gazette. They are the best in nse—{Waterford Sentinel. -.- The best manufactured-4 Pittston dournal • - Worthy of publO iultriltlltgl. , -4.lerVey Shore Repub. Grover WiCtl bate the best hnprovemeuts—{Hunt. 1 , 1(4 li a ble to get out of order—t Westchester Je ff . The moat convenient in uati—rehicago Now Letter. Possesses more advantages than any otber-siNash.- thiaelte. All articles are made with it with eas e rasard's Gas. Lightens the labor of those at hom loughman. A child of toil years old may use it--{ armer and Vis Will do most beautiful sewing—itAlentown Dem: Sews silk , linen, or cotton three Pitts. Advoeine. Is more simple than any other—re eveland Reporter. Merits a pkwe in every family—lAbingdori Democrat. Sews a yard a minute—rCieveland Leader. • r . The best in use for families-4.13'bl ical Recorder. A makes a flocs strong NINUXI-41-wrte Union. NATHAN WIIITTNO, Agent, No. lin Market street. Oakland Property Ibr Sale. THAT PORTION (IF OAKLANI) known "Nov Linden Omer," lying within two and a half miles of the city, has been subdivided into lots of convenient site, ranging in from one -to ten. acres each. Some of them are level, others beautiful and sr mmetrical covered with forest trees. and others gently ' rolling, susceptible of being improved in the most picturesque manner. These lots are surrounded by an excellent neighbor hocsi, with the advantage of a first-class private ; school, taught by !dr. and Airs. B. Id. Herr, With publie - „schools in the vicinity. A line of omnibuses runs every hour during the der. and in a short time a Passenger Railroad will be built, thus rendering them most ebgible and desirable. For beauty of scenery, facility of access, purity of air, and convenience to the city, they are unsurpassed as sites for country residences. In order to accommodate those who may wish tom- I prove, they are (Altered at-the following very easy terms: One-tenth in hand and the residue in nine equal an nual payments. • jelthlut 1859. Second Arrival OF CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, AT THE FOURTH STREET , CARPET STORE, PITTSBURGH, PA ' • INTD. I - . Ia.cCALLUM RESPECT . FULLY announce that they are receiving's; second supply of CARPETING; selected directly from the Importer* and,Manufacturera, by one of the firm, now in the sot, to which.they invitetheitttention of purchasers. AfiAo, a new style of. CANTON MATTING. for Summerirarlors... , The. litteste.mako of CARPET gpirEEpEgg, etc, etc., which shall to offered at the lowest rates — peq • , W, .D. 4-11. McCALLUDI. • D. C. SICEEIAND KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND „_. taO,IIKBEVIDOVAIAIERINET HOSES; Atic.i ilic melds Obier PLAIN AND' PANCY PAPER, BO sultiblo for Shoes, Dry floods, At:, at Eastern .moss. °Orrice Via an& Nebd ferteit, (third storpkuinCie usmr-,) Pittalmitti To Hotel Keepers, BestaurazdadDrUg" gists, Grocers, end the Public. I R. BRITIVONIS BITTERS , Have, from their excellent goalltios, beim monk mended by the MOW EMINENTPLIY.: BICIANB as a most 'skiable and nover-failing remedy for DYSPEPSIA, DILEMMA, DEBILIT,- HEARTBBIBt. BILLIOUSNESS, JAUNDICE .. LIVER COMPLAINTS, BLOOD DMUS • Are also a giro and certain preventative against Fearer and. Ague, Ctkoliray soiclifir#' Pout. .plaints, Sia., and is the most valuable arid efficacions,TONlCAND APPETITE-CREATING COMPOUND eves' effaced to the public. ' By the use of tbeseBITTERB all DISEASES OF VRE BLOOD will be thoroughly eradicated, sad all QIN* , wil° ere auffenng from ear i Excess and PROSTRATION OF ' THE PHYSICAL EN TES will be festered tow RO BUST and VIGOROUS STATE OF HEALTH. The DIGESTIVEOS.GANSwiIIbe stimnlatedandPEß• MANKFTLY STRENGTHENED, _APPETITE Will be created.andtheDEBILIBATEDSURTECTRESTOED TO NEW LIFE. This remedy has a very agreeable Ameharavvi - rillba taken readily by. children as wallaa by ' omits,. All - persons suffering from any Of the - shot* com plaints are invited to try DR. /MUMS'S BITTERS. Dose.—For an adult, a small win three times a day; for a child a smal: taspoonfui twice a day. Sole Agent for thellittea gisiten. - - Bold at 60 cents per bottle, 64 per dozen, $2,60 parodical; extra Bitters for Bar-rooms, by the gallon or barrel, at the low piles of 1146 per gallon; fine Bteugbloulßaters, $1,25 per gallon. For sale try . all Druggists end Grocer& Wholesale and Retail, at jatklydaw 742 BROADWAY, N. Y. PROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. IthRIVALLED IN NARK= . . Home and Foreign Demand. IF YOUR HAIR IS GRAY, IF YOUR HAIR IS THIN, -' - OR IF YOU ARE B, IT WILL RESTOREALI) IT. - WEED'S TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, TO PREVENT ITS FALLDIG, TO MAKE THE HAIR GLGSSY. - - USE WOOD'S HAIR-RESTORATIVE. • SOLD BY O. J. WOOD tt -114 MARKET STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO., PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS: AND - - • • DRUGGISTS, IN errs AND COUNTRY. Bold by Dr. GEO. H. KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street, and B. L. FARNESTOCK & CO., No. 60, corner Wood and Fourth streets, and by all good Druggists generally. jeblmdtw • B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO No. 60, Corner Wood and Fourtlti-Streetar Dealers in Foreign and Dottiestle PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES, Of reliable brands, at lowest market rates; and every thing appertaining to the Drug BuSiness. We guaran tee to sell as low as can be bought in this or other mar kets, and warrant everything to give satisfaction. . We are the sole propnetors and only manufacturers of B. L. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE, Tonic, Cathartic and Anti-Dyspeptic • OF WILSON'S PILLS, W. R. McClelland, Esq, form 3 erly of Manchester, Allegheny county, Ps i now of Mem phis, Tenn., says , .. I have been afflicted with Sick-Head anhe, say once in two.montbs, so.'much. , so that I have been obliged to leave my business and go to bed. I Lied a great many remedies, but never succeeded in getting one that would give relief until I tried Wilson's Pills. / believe they will cure any . caseof sick-Aatclacheinfitea ono 14 tiro hours, as they invariably do in my case." Mr. J. M. Bake, of Webster,' Westmoreland county, Ps., states: "Having been subject for the last five years at short intervals to severe Hendatha,accompanibd with loss of appetite, severe couch android general debility, totally untitting 'me for binonesti . I procured a box of Dr. R. A. Wilson's Tonic, C.,thartic rind Anti-Dyspeptic 1 Pills, and after taking them according to directiona, I was perfectly restored to my former good health, and I can heartily recommend them to all similarly agieted.7 - - Pills and Verndfage v!' For sale by respectable Dinggisto and FUtent Medialns , Dealers, everywhere. torlikdow W. 0, LEnLIE, 91 Diamond street. NO. 742 BROADWAY. NM !OK WITH IMMENSE IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF, IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAD . IF YOU HAVE NERVOUS EAU/ACHE, IT WILL CURE THEM. • SPRING TIIADE, 1859 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, PITTSBURGH, PRNN'A:, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Glassware of all Descriptions, WHITE LEAD DR. R. A. WILSON'S PILLS. DR. JOHNSON'S _ HERB DISPENSARY. Office O. Main Street, (2,1 door Up Stairs,) Buffalo', N. Y. THE CELEBRATED DR. - JOHNSON, Botanic' Physician, treats successfully the follow ing diseases: . , ,- • . CONSUMPTION, • , DYSPEPSIA. ASTHMA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BRONCHITIS. 'HEADACHE, cored in B) to LUNG a CHT.T DISFASES,SCROFULA„ DISEASES or our HEART, SALT RHEUM, KIDNEY AFFFAITIO.NS, RHEUMATISM, LIVER COMPLAINTS. FEVER ANL) ABU%) FEMALE 'WEAK NE&S, PIMPLES, DISEASES: OF THE. EAR AND All who are suffering from the above named diseases,. or any other complicated complaint of. years standing, are informed that they can have forwarded by mail or express for the small sum of $1 CO a neat package of Medicines, with all necessary directions and .medical advice. Patients should apply without delay, as they can obtain instant relief from the Doctor's remedies. Dr. Johnson's Medicine consists of extracts from the choicest Medicinal foreign and native Roans - and Herbs, manufactured under his own superalsion. at his Dia , sensary, and therefore avoiding the use of Mercury and other mineral poisons, that were never designed for the system, to which many thousandshave fallen Tie turns and gone to early .LOTION FOR TUE -COMPLEXION.—Dr. Johnson's remarkable LOTION for beautifying and'improving the Complexion, rumoring, almost instantaneotisly,.. -- Tart, Freckles Pimples, kc., will be sent to any part - of the country far $1 On and one postage stamp..' N. 13. Female pills 51 per box Address Di JOIINSON, Drawer 401. aniee 95 Mem St.. Buffalo, N. Y. MU= SUFFE R .1 , 101% --45 RS. etol-01)8311-Til 0 co:, No. 42 Sixth ..strnet:. Pitieturith. l'armea, still continues to be consulted mien diseases of a PRIVATE or DBLIC.&TBNATURN. ; Flout *long course of shady and practical experience of unlimited extent, Drs. G. k Co. have the gratification' of presenting the unfertnnate w i t h reme dios that have never failed to curethe most alarming case of Gonorrhea and Syphilis. Beneath his treatment , all the horrors of Venereal andlmpuire Blood, Scrofula. Ulcers, Pain and Distress„ or Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, Abscesses, Humors; Frightful S w ellings, and the long train of horrible 'symptoms at tending this class of diseases, are made to become as harmless as the simplest ratings of a child. SEMINAL WEARNaIS—Drs. G. & Co. devotes much of their attention to the treatment of those cases caused by . a secret and solitary habit. which ruins the body and inind,nn fitting the unfortunate individual for either busi ness or society. Some of the siol and melancholyetTcets produced by these early habits of youth are, Weakness of the back and limbs, Palpitation of the Ileait,"DYßPBP eta, Nervousness, derangement of the Digestive func tions, symptoms of Consumption, Mc., etc. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded, viz: Leas of memory, confusion of ideag, depression of spirits, evil forebodings,avenion to society, self-distrust, tWUth etc., are among the evils produced. Such persons, before contemplating marriage, should consult a physi cian of skill and experience, and be at once restored to health and happiness. Ague and Fever cured, and war ranted.- All letters containing a fee, addressed to Dra. GOLDSMITH k. CO, Pittsburgh; Pertn'a; wilt meet with prompt attention, andusedielnes forwarded, secure from observation, arid a cure guaranteed. The strictest se cresy observed in all cases. • te.. Don't forget the place, No. 42 . Sixth stre ay et, Pitta• .; • :21,19thw The Perfection of Dental Art. ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITS FLAMES. OF YORCR - LAIN AND CORALITE. ZLyN...STEBBINS having opened an _IL/ office at 191 Penn - street, prepsreff to manufac ture and insert teeth of the above description. • In introducing these new and improved styles of Den tal Worirto the ettizons of Pittsburgn,Dr.S.feels assured that they will meet the same favorable reeeptiontwhich has been accorded to their' in'New York and other locali ties where they have been tested; and he furthermore believes that they. are destined to snpercede, as _they certainly excel all other styles in LIG.NESS, DIMA MISTY; BEAUTY and PURITY, and in every quality which renders Artificial Teeth, desirable, and are at the same time Much less expensive. Specimens - of this work may be seen at his office, No. 191. - PENN STREET, NEAR ST. CLAIM aps:tf VURNITURE FOR CASH.—A 'full as swim en t of Pittsburgh muuuracturell WEE, embracing • . BUREAUX. - • BOOK CAM, WARD ROBES, And every article needed in a Well furnished dwelling, L 4 well as a splendid assortment of OFFICE FURNITURE, • COnstantly on hand and made to order. As the only terms on which business is done drills establishment is for C,3l3H;grices are made accordingly. Persons ma - ant of anything m the above line. would be advantaged by adliDg et • FACRIN33It do 1.13. UNA , • No. 103 Smithfield street, below • 's', D. Pactrtaa, 4.!lalgt . ,zOIW,