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ii :IX
,> ;'-> ; ' “.'- c-r B<“ «1^
jZl* j4>7 v „\* J ' tured at AlexßcJna three weeks ago, were
for see urn. oonhned at the Washington
_ ’'V, * NavyWr i and then released on theirtak
'f- <' s r * " mg the il <1 allegiance. When they
Xr )k *f» v ( % { * * returned to Virginia they were at once
"e*r f e * , ordered to leave the &tote.
E»W‘iFn:j»';■*: }*T» «t .• r»i ,■ >«V r Mr- Burlingame, having withdrawn from
>.'T'i , i i-• :’^*> ? .i .• •*e •■ i - r /-o . . •■ ; .v 1 the mission to Vienna, has been tendered the
&/ii£,-t’.£' "f ■ - -i . .-. : 'f"j|w mission to China, which he will no doubt ao
e- s» iT*jt*'.i < 1 vl.f -■ r * cept. It is thought that Hon. Henry Winter
rT.t* .!lr.lv :..< *.» >.*.."*• :. he appointed to the rheant Vienna
; * .*■ , ? ■£?%■.': JOi«Ion. '- ::
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DO ground, as yet has the foul invader
dared to venture where their enraged and
' burning Boldiery can meet them in fair
and open fight Ihe experiences at
■Gmfton Philltppi. Romney and Harper’s
Ferry demonstrate that their “enraged and
burning soldiery are so much better at re
treating than the bed oral troops are at
marching US not to afloni an opportunity
fora “fair field and open tight.”
't; ■- ‘V- f >
‘ " V
f 1 :
>i
Pttili) Jfrot
Tuesday ' moejum^
official paper op the city
MR. HOLT’S LETTER.
k &Ve P r 'nted a few eitra copies of Mr.
0 tfl Letter, and can now supply the demand
or them, which we were not able to do on
Saturday and Monday.
impatient for a fight.
The intense desire which seems to exist
111 community for a battle to come ofi is
a strange anomaly of human nature Al
most every man we meet is impatient for a
fight to take place between the forces of the
Government and the rebel troops. Many
seem to forget that this war is a great under
taking, and that on both sides are arrayed
stem, determined men. They do not con
sider the unusual degree of preparation
which is necessary lor such a war. They
disregard all the dictates of prudence, which
is the first element or success. Our troops
are not yet under thorough military disci
pline. The appliances of a field campaign
are not ready for them. They are not in
that complete slate of readiness which is
absolutely necessary to insure success. There
is an old adage which Bays, "The more haste
the less speed”—and this should be con
sidered by those impatient ones who are
“itching for a fight.” Suppose a great battle
should he precipitated and we should be
beaten wbat then? The maledictions of
the people upon those who manage the war
would be tremendous. It seems to us that
thoee who get up every morning expecting
to read an account of a great battle “ don't
know much about war,” and don't consider
the nature of the war in which we are now
engaged. This war is to save the Union,
not to destroy it. Its great aim is to re
unite the dissevered sections of the Union,
in peace and harmony. The Government
undoubtedly depends greatly upon a reac
tion of Bentiment in the rebellious states in
iavor of the Union, to aid them in putting
an end to this internecine contest. This
reaction would require time, in order that
the southerners may be thoroughly con
vinced that the Government has the power
to subject them to the wholesome action of
the Constitution and the Laws, and in order
that the people may be convinced that the
Government desires to protect the lives and
property of those of the South, as well as of
the North. The policy of treating the people
as friends and not as enemies is enjoined
upon our soldiers who have been sent into
the rebel territory. This is a wise and hu
mane policy. There i 4 no reason for slaughter
if slaughter can be avoided. Thus far Gen.
Scott has pursued a course which has kept
the rebels in cl eck, with but little loss of
life. That this rebellion will be crushed
out —that the Union will be preserved we
have not the slightest doubt. Ifit is found
necessary to whip the rebels into submission
they will be so whipped ; but is it not better
to prove to them the inexorable and inevi
table necessity of submission before proceed
ing to shed blood ana devastate states which,
according to all northern theories, are still
Btates of this Union.
This desire for * fight is a poor comment
upon either the humanity or the judg
those who indulge it. The admin
istration is making every preparation to
sustain the Government, and will sustain
it. The anxiety for battles appears to be
greater here than elsewhere. At Washing
ton and at those (mints where the power of
the Government is seen in its efforts, there
is no such haste. This war lor the preserv
ation of the Union is a just war, and is wise
ly and prudently conducted. It will, in our
opinion, be a war of long continuance and
of few great battles The firm stand which
the Government ha taken ; the exhibition
of its great power, .nd the readiness of the
people of tile North to sustain it with men
and treasure, must have its effect in the
South, if time is given. T his time we can
occupy in extended preparation, and in
perfecting the organization of our army and
navy. This time will exhaust the resources
of the south ; give her moderate men an
opportunity to bring their influence to bear
upon the people ; and, while our army is
strengthened, theirs will daily|become weak
ened and demoralized. Let us not be in
haste for battles. All is going on well, We
have a Government, and let us be satisfied
with its action, and uot inquire too closely
into its designs, nor attempt to dictate
measures, for fear in our ignorance we may
iryure ohr own cause. Congress will meet
before many days are over, and the Repre
tatives of the people can then speak and
act—not only in sustaining what the Gov
ernment has done, but in strengthening its
hands for the future. Upon the proper
manner of settling this rebellion, the future
strength of the Government must depend.
It can be made to place the Government
on a stronger foundation than ever, if
prudence and wisdom rule the hour.
The Rebels.
The road between Richmond and Man
assas Junction ia said to be alive with rebel
troops who are drilling at every station.
Reports appear to have been care'ully cir
culated throughout the South that the army
of the United States is composed almost en
tirely of foreigners—Germans and Irish—
and that belief no doubt prevails to some
extent- The object of spreading this rumor
ia probably to impress upon the Southern
troops the idea that they are not about to
meet their brethren in fratricidal warfare,
but a band of foreign mercenaries.
A Fair Field Wanted,
The Southern "Confederacy” says, “on
v. 1 V
■ - rt '\V*a,'
- *■ • -,'v. - . .
i \. -•- ,
THE SUCCESSOR OF SENATOR DOUG-
Tbe telegraph Las announced the appoint
ment by Gov. Yales, of Illinois, of O. H.
Browning, Esq., to till lb% vacancy of the
United States Senate, caused by the death of
Senator Douglas- Mr. Browning baa been for
many years a resident of the city of Quincy.
He is by profession a counsellor at law.
Mr. Browning, we believe, has boon several
times elected to the Legislature of Illinois, but
has never held a seat in Congress. In the Fall
of I&62—the year of the Scott Campaign—he
was nominated by the Whigs of the Quincy
District aa their candidate for the House of
Representatives. He canvassed the district
thoroughly in support of the electoral ticket,
but, with the other W big candidate in 1 llinois,
be was defeated.
:I::: JUNE IB
Mr. Browning continued to be identiiiud
with the Whig Parly until lU dissolution.
He became a warm supporlt-r of the Republi
can parly soon after its organization, and has
continued in its ranks to piee-t-nt time
His sympathies, we believe, b.-»ve been with the
conservative wing of that organization He
was a delegate to the ('ho ago Convention
which nominated Mr Lincoln, and was elect
ed by the Illinois delegatu n to respond in be
half of that State to the speeches ol the chair
men of those delegation- which had opposed
Mr. Lincoln's nomination, m which they
peacefully acquiesced in the will of the ('on.
vention.
Mr. Browning is now about du yca/s of age.
He is an able, dignified and effective public
speaker, and his experience at the bar has
probably given him the experience uocessary
to be a ready debater in the Senate Chamber.
The appointment, it will be seen, is a purely
partisan ono, and will strike impartial men
as ill-timed and in bad taste at this juncture
in our national affairs. It might, with reason,
havo been expected that Gov. Yates should
have remembered that half of the people of the
great Stale of Illinois aru opposed to his parly
and at the same time are most enthusiastic in
sustaining the cause ol the government
parties should now be magnanimous. This
our common country demands. Tbo present
is no time for securing party advantages and
partisanship should be kept out of view as
much as possible.
UNEASINESS AT
From a letter published in the WvrU it
appears that in despite of the assurance
of the ability of General Scott, an un
easy feeling exists, and not without reason
as to the safety of Washington.
The writter of the letter says:
The feeling is based rather on the desper
ate condition and determination of the
rebels than on any secret suspicion that all
phases of the contest are not taken into con
sideration at headquarters. A master of
fence will be more perplexed by a tyro than
by a partially accomplished swordsman.—
The position of the secession leaders is so
unprecedented, and their case so hopeless,
unless their entire army assumes the perils
of a “forlorn hope,’’ that no headlong and
apparently ill-advised onset on their part
ought to lie a matter ot surpise to us.
This is felt by the wisest pimple here.
The enemy is so near to us they say. Here is
Beauregard, with over 20,0iKi men (public
rumor, based on the report of refugees late
arrived, says .iO.tXKJj intrenehiusc himself
strongly within telescopic view of the Capi
tol. A forced march—a night surprise,
williout unceasing vigilance, may firing the
enemy toourdoors. lie is growmg stronger
every hour. Whether from Harper's Ferry
or from the South, large additions are mak
ing to his forces Thu is ratified by our
scouts. Washington has not only, for the
last ten days, been beprived of the pleasure
of cheenug new regiments arrived from the
North, but has been com pel fed to detail
i.OOO of her garrison to co-operate with the
Pennsylvania column. Our line across the
river embraces four strong mlrenchmente,
it is true, but they art- miles apart from each
other, and do not thoroughly command the
intervening ground. Every dry's occurren
ces at Fairfax and Manassas -I unction prove
the enein’j to La- even better informed of
our movements than weare o! 1n... May lie
not seise the opportunity to march with all
his forces, unincumbered with baggage, or
more than a day's ration, upon our lines -
throwing all his chances u|sjn one grandly
desperate battle for the < 'apital City sure
that the waves ol rebellion will al once
surge and roar through Maryland, res|ion
sive to the fury of the southern blast ? If
he captures the city he will find our commis
sariat at his dispiOßal , if lie i» beaten lie w
beaten, and lias no use for oue.
It is a little singular that aliiDexperieneed
shooters fire tob high, whether with small
arms or big guns. The rebels at Great
Bethel did tremendous destruction to the
trees around their batteries, but very little
to the Federal troops, who part of the time
were out in the open field where the batteries
had a fair shot at them. Most of their
guns were aimed too high, and the small
number of deaths does not tell favorably
for their marksmanship as riflemeu. A
writer says that one gun was worked well
but the rest were badly managed, their
balls cutting off the limbs of the trees over
the heads of the soldiers. The Federal
troops appear to have done the same thing
with their small arms, for though they
fired by mistake upon each other they did
but little real damage.
Mure Devclopements Respecting Harvey’s
It is not true, as stated in the New York
“Tribune," that Harvey has been recalled.
The report is that another of H arvey’s
despatches has been found, in whioh he
gave information to the rebels at Riohmond
of the oourse the government intSSded to
pursue in regard to the Norfolk Naw
Yard.
Printing paper is among the artiolea
declared contraband. There are in the
States composing the bogus confederacy
fifteen paper mills, whioh produce daily
seventy-five thousand pounds, while the
daily consumption is upwards of one hun
dred and fifty thousand pounds. The New
Orleans journals want to know how long
the Sontheru papers oan hold out at this
rate.
Governor Pickens, of South Caroli
na, has at last been induced to follow in
the footsteps of Jo. Brown, Governor of
Georgia. He has also issued a proolma
tion informing the Palmetto people that it
is against the law to be honest, and that
they must pay no more debts to Northern
creditors.
lion. Aaron Harding,Union candidate
for Congress in the Fourth district of Ken
tucky, is sound on the eagle. He says, if
elected, he will vote to put dowu the prin
ciple of secession, even if it costs millions
of money, ooeans of blood, and a seven
years’ war
Gov. Boeder hi the Volunteer Service.
The S ; arotary of War having no power lo
recognize the conditions annaxed to ex-Gov.
Seeder's acceptance of the Brigadior General
ship, Gov. Seeder offers lo go with the volun
teer service only during the war.
The Southern papers advise the farmers to
save everything in the shape of fodder, wheat,
rye, oats and straw. 'They are very much in
want of salt, printing paper, lead and leather
The NashvUle Patriot states that a party
with the boat Bed Kevenger, on the Oumber
berland Biver, had .applied for letters of
marque.
' V, .
‘ ,t, .
' 'X
WASHINGTON
Iluw they Fire
Treason.
- * &
•vd\V . ;s # v
■From the Richmond Whig
Condition of the Rebels at Manassas June
Manassas Junction, June 2, 18t>l.—
There are of course a thousand rumors in cir
culation here but none sufficiently authen
tic to justify their transmission to your
paper. Geuearl orders yesterday announc
ed that General Beauregard assumed com
mand at this point. Some*five or six pris
oners of war, taken near Kail fax Court
House, have been brought here. They are
part of the force which attacked that place
last week, and were repulsed by the War
renton Rifles, wbose captain, Mr. Marr,
was killed. This is true. So much for
We are drilled pretty hard for this warm
weather, but manage to endure it. The
i.otiimissarv stores are had, hut, prehaps,
this is unavoidable at present.
The real evil, however, and one easily
corrected, is the working night and day in
ditreing trendies and throwing up fortifica
tions of dirt by men unaccustomed to labor.
In cold weather it miget be stood, hut, in
hot weather the result is already seen in
quadrupling the sick ILt. The volunteers
have seen in the newspapers that many
wealthy gentlemen have tendered their
negroes for these labors, and they know
that there are thousands of free negroes
who might be so employed. 1 really be
lieve il this state of thiturs continue ten
days there will he at least one-fifth of the
force 1 ere on the sick list or dead, for we
have no real hospital here, and medicine is
as scarce in the surgical department os
money is in the camp. Besides this, it is
difficult to get water enough to drink, and
even officers cannot got it. Water is
guarded and giveu out as provisions are
given out. These are absolute facts
Cleauliness is esscntail to recovery from
camp diseases, and without water cle&uli
ness is impossible especially iu warm weath
er. On this very day some forty sick have
been sent to Culpepper Court House. Please
publish this and call the attention uf Gov
ernor Letcher and General Lee to the
propriety of sending slaves and free negroes
here to do this kind of work. It could
be done by this class in one-fourth the time
and leave the volunteers their time to per
fect themselves in drill, for every detail in
work is necessarily absent from drill, as
as, also, made physically unable to go
through the mere rapid and complicated
movements we are now learning. I call at
tention to this evil in no complaining spirit,
nor as a persooal sufferer,for I have none of
the work to do myself. I write frou. delib
erate reflection.
The Sltuatiou of the War.
It was reported in Washington that Goner*
&l Scott was just put in possession of informa
tion ol an intended attack by the rebels on
Washington from Manassas Junction, but the
Commander«in.(Jhief gave no credence to the
intelligence. There is no doubt, however,
that an immense force of the rebels is concen
trating at the Junction, where, it is said, the
want o! water renders their continuance there
very digressing; but the Federal troops
around Washington are luily prepared for
any attack.
The Federal troops commanded by Colonel
Stone, together with the Ninth New York
militia regiment, commanded by Col. Suloe,
are rep' ruxJ to have arrived uppoaiLe Leesburg,
oil the I’ototnac bank, Friday afternoon 11
this be true they are alru<>et face to fac with
that jKirtioii ot the rebel garrison of Harper's
Ferry which moved down to L-.*esburg.
The a«ivai.i e guard of Genera! Falterin'?
PenDey ivania division, number)ng 1 0 < un*n,
arrived at Hagerstown Saturday. Thor-main
der id lUftt body was m *\ mg v.-utLwnrd raj.-
idly. A large lun u <.d General M. Cleilami'e
trt»ope nave got a* lar as Wartmst.urif. and
now oc. upy that plaon. win. h the ! h nw .>
jual vacated. The star, ar .1 stripe? t.ow
at points wi'hin W,r.... u. . . U ar ,
per’s berry, and the gr* •»!••• t ,-r* »p
(►ear? to !*e H-ll in that \i. ~ \, H i
are of the nisi- 1i . n.um b.Jvof
them, U>9 a>r,-rlain.*d. h%\-- • ( Si «i
Junction by v\ a) o: itu h* -t--r. with the ex
option of tfc<Ti> wn . pr.M-e.-i'.-,i u- L^burg.
arc ):\ x ir. uiati »■ t> *t the Kentucky
nvluiflM, ioiun.ai*d' i !> t , J).-,,
which f• r ujed a pori no; • i• ,• j t ttr
per’e Ferry, had abacd-c.-d ih-- { .. ta u»e,
raided IJ-f stars and • U ip.*?, ai d o. i i.tj .-d I n la
\ur i f tbe Unite.i Mates government It was
said that the intention ».f ihe regiment to pur
sue tins course was known in L.<uisvillo s..me
-Javs bob rebai.d.
Ibe hrst of Jefl Davis' privateers captured
f, y a U:: ted States vessel arrived at New York,
and was brought up to the battery itap
pear? that the United StaU? brig Perry, while
.Tubing >'tl l'liarl uston harbor, descired, in
toe alli-rioM.fi »d it,- ibird met , two vessels
about bl l \ live miles iff that point—one a
schooner and tue other a brig. She gave chare
liemediate.iy, when the k booner cast off from
the btig. Gn coming within range, abi-ut
•oght o'clock P M,, the Perry openo.l lire,
which tio* schooner returned. The tight la>t»*d
until half-past rune, when the schooner lower
od her gulls and surrendered. She was boarded,
*nd proved tu bo the privateer Savannah with
a crew of twenty men, and with a long eighteen
pound pivot gun, carrying letters of marque,
a'gned by Jefferson Davit, May lb, Ibbl, and
registerid “ number one. ’ She had captured
the brig that morning, which to- k her for one
of tbe blockading squadron, as she then cvrrid
tbe United States dag. The brig wits the
Joseph, of Rockland, Maine, from Cardenas
I ho crew of the privateer were transferred in
iroci to the frigate Minnesota, and she was
bent to New Y ork with a prize crew. She
was formerly a Charleston pilot boat of fifty
four tons. —A'. V. Herald, of Sunday.
Tbe Second Congressional District.
E. Joy Morris has resigned his office of
representative of the Seoond UoDgressiooul
District, and an election is ordered by the
Governor on the seoond day of July to till
the vacancy.
BOS&HAVKS
HOLLAND BITTERS.
fixf&ud raox rai
Choicest and most grateful and Carminative*
m the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally approved as
a Family Remedy for
INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH
conic, HK AHT-BLRIV,
HEADACHE, & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS,
The Wearf and Nervous should try il
Hiwau or liirosmo»! But one site of (lie genuine,
hslt inni bottles.) Pnce One Dollar. ifose, a tea
puonfui,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co.
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Sold b) Druggist* generally. Pittsburgh, Penn's.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
I.IBBXI AITD MaNAUH.
’lhinkimß
rwcxj or Adkuwioh.—Private Boxes, S6,OU; Single Seat
iu Private Box. gl.OO; Phirouette and Dress Circle, chaire,
60 oents; Family Circle, 36 cents; Colored Gallery, 'il
cerue; Colored Boxes, 60 cents; Gallery, 16 cents.
Kih night o' the engagement
MIL. C. W. COULDOCK,
who wul appear h* Shtlocx.
lUESDAY KV'KNING, June 18th, 1861, performance
with
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
1 o roodude wdh
The Ellsworth Tableaux
The Secession J-Utd, Mart i, oi the Zouaves, Death of
EUaworth. Realm < ot H is-.
1 ()()( ) 5i.‘1,0U0. —-Four
A a v - ,v^v small iarins for sale. No. 1, 8 miles
from Uie oity, 3*l acres, with good improvemea.ii, No 3,
40 acres, 14 miles trom the city, aud four irotn Sewick
levviUe. dwelling house, barn, orchard. Ac. No. Al 3
miles from the city, 62acres well improved, aud* in good
order; No. 4, 60aorea, 8 miles from the city, near F.ver
green, well improved. For sale by
H*lB 8. OUTHBKRT 4 SON, 61 Market street.
DWELING HOUSE TO LE*l\—A store
room, also a Urge warehouse to-let, by
8. CUTHBEHT k SON,
6l Market street.
CORN MEAL.—IOO bush fresh ground
Corn Meal just received and for-Bate by
JAMBS A. FBTZER,
je!B Corner Market and First ate.
SHELLED AND EAB COBN.—
60 buahels shelled corn,
60 do ear do receded and for sale
jab. a. nsnsß,
' Comer Market and Tint ft*
Bacon & lard.—
„ S® Packages prims lard,
AOOOibs country baoondtcms, sides Ashouldere,
received and for sale by *—***'>
BRESSON SPRINGS. CAMBRIA COUN
\mJ T\,PA.—-This delightful and popular place of
summer resort, located directly ou the lint* of the
Pennsylvan a Railroad, oo the summit of the A le
gheny Mountairs, twenty-three hundred f«*et above the
level oi the ccean, will be opeo (he ioth of
June. chore lastse&soo the grounds have b. on greedy
unproven and beautified, rendering CroMHOU one of the
mtwu romantic and attrac'ive plttces in the state. The
furniture is being thoroughly renovate*. The weekt-r
m pleaau/e, and the aurterer from heat aud di»ease, will
linu attractions he r e, in a first class Liv-n BiaNt*. Hil
lard table*. Tenpin Alleyn, Baths, Ac., together wuh
the purest air ami water,and the most maguiticeiii
in °. Ul ! tttlu to be found In the conn' i y.
H°od for the round trip from Philadelphia,
si,6o; from Pittsburgh, |3,ou.
For further information,address
.. . u. W.MCLUN,
- 1 8 „‘.’.T r rew*o- 3y>r , n'g<, Cambria Co. Pa.
gray goods" jusi received lor
Also, Cloaks of all styles cut in short notice, a# «*♦ ha\ e
engaged a first class cloak cotter from Philadelphia.
Indies, call and examine.
t _ v fl. J. LYNCH,
jell No. 90 Market at., I»et. fttn and iJtainouu.
FKh.su minkßaT. Waters
Congress,
and Artesian water-i
constantly on hand, fresh, direct from the springs at
JOSEPH KLKMINU.
I*»I7 Corner of IhwmoD'i and Marke' -tr*»ei.
PIN E POTASH.—A pure article of Potash
cau always be obtained at
PATfc.NI MEDICINES.—AII t Lie really
good Patent Medicine* can be obtained ai
JOSEPH KLEMIMPS,
jail Corner of the Idamondand Mnrtret street
HAVANA (JiUAßS.—Another lot ol
genuine Havana Oigara rac’d at
JOSEPH KLKMINO's,
JotT Corner of the Lharoond and Market street.
I" EAD.—SOO pigs Lead for sale by
* \ jail HENRY H COLUXd
FLOUR. —OUO barrels Family Flour ju:
received and for sale by
|el7 HENRY H COLLINS,
POTATOES.—
I>oo bushel* red Potatoes.
200 do Neshannock Potatoes;
Just received and for sale by
ie!7 HENRY H COLLINS
' H EN KY H COLLI Nn.
LINSLKD OIL.—IU bbls prime Western
*ee»l oiL Tor s&Je by
j-16
LAUD UIL. —2S bbls extra, for sale by
F. SELLERS A 00.
jel6 Manufacturer’*, Peun street, near canal.
ij’XTKA SUGAR CURED CANVASSED
J HAMS for sommer use. A few more of ihoae ex
ctiiieni Bams which have met with such halter.on
approval. For sale by
F. SELLERS * CO,
Warehouse oo Penn at, between Wayue st, A Canal,
jelb
S~ Cir A R CURED DhIED - B EEF
4 Tierces C. Davis A Cc J 9 brand
BACU.N, Shoulders, Hams, Sides and
Clear Sides, for sale by
f«l4 F. SELLERS A 00, Peckers
THE WAR—
Men's Prime Brugaos |l,oo pair;
Men's Pnmo Boots s'a y pair to Soldier*,
and a large slock of Ladies, Misses, and CaiMren’s
Shoes of a 1 kinds, at equally low pncea.
The steamer marmura. capt
O L BRENNAN, will leave for the above sad all
unarmed isle portion TI’KSDa Y, the ISth nidi . at 4
o’clock r. a.
For freight or passage apply on board, or u>
1"U J B. U VINGTON A (XL
UKAI) ""
BKA \ fc K. u Co . (’a
I'H. ‘ u.\ iIUSCII.'JSKBii,
I ! « l»j ywu *u the j»re*«ucv o
>ur -v/O-tn m«, B** Mr itray, uot (»oly ga?r m« bu
pt-MTHUfOI rtdtel. I iktoi «4tm a.- actWrty in my
v *». iiKNKY KKl'.iiri
i< k 1 ***•' nit* great pl«*a*ur** |« »i(uuf>H 10 Uir
iruU fulli.fMi of the iduj?* Mr. Bn** 4 i* mm 71 yean
•*f age, ai'.l ha* afflicted v*nh iwiriml, »nu »< me
lun-i* toini Ivafnee-*, f r ibe last ri'teen jearn Thu
cu'r i- [terOtci. W. \on Mi>fiohj;MK/«r. I ike ih»* inanwi
uf ul.l, inaU*- the Leal lo hear W h. wKAI
Prom an Old Well Known Citizon,
For u <■ lim eight yearn I hare been dtaf id my left
ear. and my right one became deal Foments month:-
ttK 1 *- 1 reported vo vanoun meant* and incurred b<**ry
expense in endeavoring lo obtain »ntr , i*ui got no
relief from an; one, until finally, in d**pair 1 craned
my eiloru .u ihiadireeiiou. At tue earnt-«i e<>hivtaiu>o
*d mr friend*. however, I vaa induced to >ui inii my
ca.-e to lrr. YON MOS( HZIhKER. As an oid cit!<:»-u,
and widely known here, I moat cheerfully leetify that
re ban restored me lo my hearing, which i* qi-u i>er
feci as it was forty years ago,and 1 earnestly recom
mend all afflicted with Deafness to consult Dr \ i N
M> tNCHZiyKER at once JOHN BECK, Br.,
corner of Oraul t.uJ Bevcnth sireets.
jTrrßia'Kuii, May ’J7, llkll.
Dr \uN MO*('HZI£KER begs lu nay that hia bTA Y
in Pittsburgh tnuat now positively be Mmi ted, and
APPLICATION by those who wish the FULL BENE
FIT ol treatment, either for Deafness or any malady
ol the Kje or Ear should be MADE AT ONCE.
Testimonials from Unquestionable An
thorlty.
KKOM J NO. M’DEVITT, ESQ...
From the benefit my son derived of DR. VON MO
CHZIBK. ER“S skillful treatment, 1 hare muoh pleas*
re m recommending him to all similarly afflicted, as
m >sL »u aunst. JOHN M’D&VITT,
Sll Liberty street.
I’ittsbuigh, May 16,1861.
KKOM JOHN M. KENNEDY, EsQ, ,
M'CDOSKEY, COSGRAY'E <fc CO.
Pom Pieet, Allxohmt Co, Pa.»
April Bth, 1861. /
TO DU. VON MOSCHZISK&B: 166 Third street, Pius-
I am happy to inform you that my little daughter,
who haa been quite deaf for four years, has, under your
skillful treatment, entirely recorered. I feel quite sat
isfied tha hearing would never hare been restored
by natural causes, but to yonr treatment alone is she
indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend all
afflicted with deafness tooonsult you at once.
.WM. HENDERSON
.:.A. E. LARK.
THIS ETUUEAL EAB IMIALATIIK,
Or. Von Slosehzisker,
Through which!he has been enabled to cure the
MuBT OKBTINATE CASES OK DBAFNEBB.
Jo additiou to the above Testimonials, hundreds
more can be seen at the Doctor’s Office.
No. 155 THIRD STREET,
BKTW EKN SMITHFIifLD ANDJURA.NT a 18
Where he may he CONSULTED DAILY, from » a. m
to 5 o'clock r: h.
FOR A
EYE
4VAJ»'iyiC EYES UffICBTKV.
r >»i *l* *
JAMES A. FETZER,
Corner Market and Firm mb.
DREBBEB jtJTD CLOURS,
Kifjseoaer,
Blue Lick
JOSEPH FLEMINu’.a,
Comer of tbe Diamond and Warkd *treet_
ACKEKaL.—i>6 packages juslreceived
and for sale by
F. SELLER-* A CO.
Ui canvassed, for sale by
F. SELLERS A OJ.
BOOTS AND SAOiiS CHEAP.
Jt>3. H. BORLAND,
VS Mai k et street.
i«li *e*.*ond door from Fifth.
For Cluclunatt aud Louisville.
MOBE
CONVINCING
EH()>l HK\H\ llUK.t.s. E.HQ,
THE REV. W. S. I.HAA
HF.AVKK HTKKK'I. Alii.uum ( it!
JOHN MXLOBHEV, Eiq.,
OF THE FIRM OK
Renpectfullj yourw,
JOHN MoCLOtiKKY.
DEAFNESS
AH INSTRUMENT INVENTED BY
OFFICE,
LIMITED
TIME
ON ALL mALADLBS OF.fTHE
e a e.
■ '.•«. *+> •»*. T -
THE AMERICAN WATCH n.MPANY. ...
UrSr' Waltham, Mass, beg to eall the attention of iho
public to the following emphatic recommendation of
Waltham Watches, by the leading pridicd VVaioh
makers and Jewellers throughout the I'nited sun..-
The entire signatures are quite (o<* lor punh.M
tiou in oue advertisement, but the uim-i*
will be recognized t»y those acqua.n ed with the Trade
hb being m tbe hghest degree respectable and mtloeu
Ual. At th.-tr establishments may be l<> md the genu
ine Watches uf the Company's man .Had . 11-. m great
variety.
Ssiiiiaiures from many cities au 1 towu- Dot Mil / r*f.
roMeniod m (hi.s but Will apprtr m a lu mo ii-Ueiti-c
VO Till-: PUBLIC
Tlie undersigned practical Watchmakers and dealers
in Watchen, having bought mul so\i Arnenoao Wat.-lies
lor h uuuii*r ..I years pa., ,an i harm.; d*»:Tl m si
kmds of Mreigu Watche* for a much longer pormd ol
time, beg to state Dial they have never dealt in Wab-hes
whicn, as -i class, or in individual iuf.tan. es, have
more nau.*lacioi v to themselves or customers whcher
in reaped of durability, beamy of lininh, malhemati
cally correct proportions, accurate comp*h«.<iuou and
a.ljustineut. Of oj fine tune-ketpuiy than ifi..e«
manufactured by the Wa’iham C.mijuny.
N. L ' KIT T ftN DKN, Cleveland. i
\\ M. BL'i NN. Columl.u*,
JaM£»s -1. KOBB, Zanesville,
H. .11,NK1 NS A Cii, Cinciunam,
Bloc* A SMITH,
WM. WilJjuN M’GREW.
DCHMK £i LN) -
osKAMI
r. i‘l. \ n .
KING A BROTHER
J.T.UiM EDWARDS, Clara*.>.
F J. ALEXANDER, 1-aSiuie
JoHN H. M< >RSK, Peonn
A. HF.PPLEK,
\V. 11. KK'iIMO.ND,
H D KUS,
A. H. GiI.LETT.
H D. LiI.LESON.
J. b. HI kran,
J. W. BKuWN,
E. li. ToBIN,
BASSE A H GASMAN,
A, P. BuYNTON,
WM M MA\u,
)•: NORTHEY,
A, W. FORD,
WM. sOHKFZEK,
I. >l. KoX,
WILLARD A HAWLEY
N. HAIGHT,
H. A i». K'IHsENBERG,
C. A• BIRR A CU„
K. KTTENHEiMEK A Cu„
WM. S. TAYLOR,
W. W. HANNAH,
u, k a h. c. carpenter,
HUSKINB A EVANS,
HAI'.H [' & LEECH,
JAMES 11Y l> K,
JOHN 11. IVEN,
WILLIAMS A Co,
J. N. HKNNETT,
A. S. STORMS,
WM. S. MO ROAN.
HENDERSON BRo’s,
J. A CLARK.
BLOOD A PI’TNAM,
•JENNINGS BkO’s,
JOHN J. JBJ.KINP,
W. H. WILLIAM.",
A. WARDEN,
L. O. I'I’NNIN-L
CHAS. 8. WILLARD,
W. P. BINGHAM,
CHAS. Cr. FRENCH,
J. McLENE,
C, A. DICKENSON.
G. H. HABCOM A CO .
J. M STANSIL.
AIOLPH MYKKa.
TH E<». K PICE EKI So
GEu. IxJTY.
M. fi. ft.MITH.
A. B. VAN COTD.
JOHN ELKINS;
H. N. SHLRUAN.
a. (\ "PAULDINu,
W. A. GILES
REIN KM AN A ME\KAN,
BAM'L BROWN. Nor;«»Lwo.
W. T. Kol'l.lN,
*.F.O W. .VTKJV
ii Ko. ti- IHTB,
HECK MAN A LiHF,
UK*).*sTFLN.
K. J. LAhcKLLF,
saM I. >■ ARM AN,
JUtttFH LaUoML'S,
J J I'! .A IR.
PROOF
<ihu, W. MWAJ.LA.
FKAM-IS C IVLACK,
M, \H N,
IiEOKnKJH KLI.EK,
F. i\ 1-.KU.AK,
K. AH.HLN’WAOuH,
1 d. HOFFMAN,
J C, IiAN'NA.
r. T. KoHKKT*.
•J. C. I*OI.ON.
t*H AH L FIHUKK
R. M. ST. Cl AIK,
K. A A PETERSON,
DAVID LAYKRACK
W. T. UAK,
ENOCH F. BU.IjH,
HENNY R JAMES,
S. T. t I’ITi.K,
CARS'.'\ A BRANNuN,
THv.»S ‘-HJWDEY,
A. U’. y\ I.K.
a PRICE,
V. W. sKIhK.
J A A GARDNER,
w, C DKFRIEZ,
MAURICE A HENEY,
J EHI I fLV ESTER,
J.
T R H I’M PH KEYS,
K. A. YOGLKR,
K. W LKINBKCK
J. W MONTGOMERY.
B&NJ EL COOK,
S CHILDS,
DEXTER A HASKINS,
E. D TIsDaLE,
ALBERT PITTS,
KLLiS GIFFORD,
F. W MACOMBER,
J J. BURNS,
JESSE SMITH,
T. M. I AMB,
* N. STORY,
levi Johnston,
ANDREW WARREN,
C. W. FOGG,
AMOS SANBORN,
John barton,
JOHN M’GREGOR,
W. M. ROUT,
JOHN H. SCOTT,
N MOODY, Greenfield,
WM. KIRKHAM, Jr. SprinafleH,
1. D, ANTHONY A CO. Provraenoe,
FFLEU ARNOLD, E. Greenwich,
THOMAS STEEL A CO. Hanford.
HEMINGWAY A 3TE\ ENS, “
WM. RUGGERS A SON,
I. J MUYSOv New Haven,
E BENJAMIN, •
J. B. STRBY,
GEORGE BROWN,
E. 8. HUNTINTON A CO. Danbury,
r. A. WOODFORD, “
H. D HALL, Middletown,
JOHN L SMITH, «
JOHN GORDON, New London,
J. C. BLaCKMAN, Bridgeport,
JAB. R. AYRES, Waterbury,
SHERBURNE SHAW, Senborntou,
L. R. HANDERSON, Concord.
R. KNIGHT, »
N. G. CARR,
GEO. W DREW A CO. “
8. J. MELLISH, Hanover,
W. OC. WOODHURY, Claremont
REUBEN SPENCER, « *
WM. R MORRILL Exeter.
RICHARD GOf Laconia,
JONATHAN HOd.MER, Nashua,
N. W. GODDARD,
HENRY H. HAM. Portsmouth,
BOBT, N. BO IHi E,
CHAS. K. BACO v , Dove*,
F. ML HARDISON, So. Berwick
'MVOMBLY A SMITH, Saco,
Moses M SWAN, Augua'a.
J* A. MERRILU Portland,
JAMES EMERY, Buckaport,
SIMEON BLOOD, Rockland,
HENRY McKKNNEY, Auburn
J. T. HOWLAND, Bath,
TOMPKIN.h A MORRIS, Pangor.
C. C. WILLIAMS, *
G. 8. AG. L ROGERS, Gardiner,
p. K. LUCY, Houlton,
D. G HALL, Lewiatown,
BKINSMaIOa HILDRETH, Burlington,
it. H. HaRDING, Bradford,
I. PHXNNKY, Montpelier,
A. A. MEAD, ••
J. C. BATES, Northfleld,
J. H. MURDOCK, Woodstock,
C. 0 CBII.Ds, St. Johnabury,
C. H, HUNTINiiTUN, St, Albant,
FOSTER GROW, Chelsea,
W. K. WALD AOK Newbury,
LEANDER AMADON, Bellow* Falla,
O. S. JENNINGS, N. Orleans,
GREGOR A CO., -
S. COCKRELL, Nalchea,
A. N. HALL, MUford,
ROBERT WILKES, Toronto,
Cautios.—Aa our watch is uow extensively counter
foiled by foreign manufacturers, we have to inform it,©
public that no watch is ot nur production winch is un
accompanied by a certificate of genuineness, bearing
tbe number ot ihe watcb, and signed by our Treaiurer,
K. £. Robbins, or by our predecessors, Applelon, Tracy
A Go*
OKLT #
As these watches are for sale by jewelers generally
ihrougbout the Oman, the American Waloh Company
do not solicit orders Cor single watches.
BOBBINS A AI'ijiETQN,
Wholesale Agent?, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y.
<ll Chestnut Bt, Philadelphia,
Agent for Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
6w.’;, • v-\ i tC V’S'- ' - -r ' >v.^-v* **.* -.*■■
l* - >■ '■
V
-
tv;;- v
A. XIAHD,
Delaware,
Warren.
Bloomington,
Pecator.
Spnngheli,
Quincy,
Galena, “
■Jacksonville, »*
Cherry Grot «s,
Freeport,
Pern,
CablOD,
Byrm-uie, N.Y
Newburgh, *♦
Rochester, *•
Plica, “
Hudson, M
Troy. “
t j-aego, *•
Fairpori, “
Cauau-laigua.**
Poughkeepsie, *•
Buavia,
Amuterdam, “
Baratova, “
Albany,
Peon-Tan, u
luuianaplitt, 2nd,
K \* h rr.' * u - i. “
Terr** Haute, “
Su!l:v«iu, “
PiymoJ.h, *•
KHlamaron, M > h,
i>et l ull, •
Milwaukee, Wi«.
fUcJQc,
HaJOit,
Janesville,
Prairie Ju ( tueo,
AildOivW o,
Weatchener,
W lUumispor;
Harrisburg. •*
Verb. “
’ljmcasier. •»
Reading, *•
Oharauershitrg,
Greeoaburg,
Newcastle, «
Ebenaborg, «
Mauch Chunk «
Ashland, -
Indiana,
Scranton,
Patterson, N. J
Newark,
|BordenU>o, “
Trouion, *•
Cumberland, Md
Pulaski, Tenn
Nashville,
Springfield,
ClarkriTilie,
Savannah, tin.
St. Louts, Mo-
Wheeling, Va.
Richmond,
Salem, ft, c.
Newberry, a c.
Northampton, Maas.
New Bedford ••
Tannlon,
Fall River,
Gloucester, *
Salem. „
Worcester,
Waltham,
Lowell,
Lynn,
Lawrence,
Pittsfield,
JOHN A.' STODDABT,
\k ■.
•• ---a--.■ _ •’ '
OF Fid OF rSR ' „ Y
CITIZEN’.? INSURANCE COMPANY, V
Pi 1 mboou, June 14th, 1881 j
fr"'~s»l IVIDEND NOTICE—The President and Di
rectors of .this Ocnopany bavetbls davyiecUred
a Dividend of THREBEOLLARS pef share, parable to
the stockholders on and after the 18th ina a 3t r
)el6:l» BAM*L BBA. Se^rtOv^/
lioxei Nectarine tttomactt Butera,
V/ 60 Boxes Clicquot Champagne.
76 Baskets Charles Heldsiofc,
'J'j Boxes Claret—Best Brands,
luu Barrels Old Rye Whisky,
Host Connao Brandi for medioal purposes— In
o r t ard for saledj
Notice of Dissolution of Partnei*Bbip.
N'M’ICK is hereby given that
l J'i' e.. BU ng between LEE A
mvA. k HAM andUKORGE A. KELLY of the citrof AUe-
KNeu). under the firm of BECK AM 4 KELLY, was dis*
r-ol vc d 1 »d the £ld of April, 1861, by muuial coosent,
beokuam a kelly.
ho buninesH will be carried on ai Uie old stand
\>y the aobacrder, by whom all the business of the late
firm will bo seuied. GEORGE A. KELLY
All«*gh*.*ny, June 4,1861.—je0-tf
EATON, MACBUM & CO.,
No. 17 A 19 Fifth Street.
AVI', RECEIVED “UNION” NECK
Tit**. “Union” Watch Guards, “Union” Head
u.». • Union” Buttons, “Union” Rosettes. ‘Union
m. A . Red, White and Blue Ribbons, all widths
MhiiuH sod Fancy Traveling Slirte. Militar
ie« supplied with all kinds ol Furnishing Good,
’ • K « m>24
C . WEST dt CO.,
MAJruracTOExßfl or
CARRIAGES.
KOCKAWAYB, BUGGIES, SULKIES AND SLEIGHS,
fVo. 197 Pam Strest, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ly* All work warranted to be of the beet material*
anu workmanship. myllklydis
r pH E PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
A existing between JAMBS M. BOSS and WILLIAM
COLEMAN, i udwr the tirm of Rose A Coleman has been
disMOlvaJ. WILLIAM COLEMAN.
mv'ib-ltnd
GAITERS
FOR 7 do. A PAIR,
We hare about
300 PAIR LADIES
BLACK AND CO LOBED 0AIT&8
Left o?er from last year, which we wish tooloaaoui
FORMER PRICE $1,76,
We will sell for 75 rents,
Ttii.i bemy not much more than 4&»HALF THI
ORIGINAL COST,-®*
Ladir-a call and see them,
WE WARRANT THEM GOOD.
W. E. SCHHERTZ A CO
81. Fifth Street.
my 26
P 0 R THE WAR!!
WASH BUCK GAUNTLETS
WASH BUCK GAUNTLETS,
WASH BUCK GAUNTLETS,
BEST QUALITY
OILY BRAID for Trimming Capes,
MILITARY BUTTONS,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Flowers and Rnchts,
Embroidered Collars,
Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Embroidered Banda,
Kid Gloves,
Licoj Milln.
Hoop Skiru,
SELLING VERY CHEAP AT
CHARLES GIPNERS,
7S Market Street.
yel'i
The liuiuai Lire insurance Co
OF NEW YORK.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, Agent,
400 WAIiM’T STKBKT, PHILADELPHIA.
TliK BUSINESS OF THIS COMPANY
i.s conducted on the wuhioi princple, in tie
smotest xmae o! tbe term—the entire surplus,
my necessary expenses alone, being equitably divided
Hfiioot' the HXMtred. *
tl6sa 575 U -i' ! ’ r 1116 Js,ttr endln S SiBt January
Afsets Over Seven and a Quarter Mill
or Dollars.
Cvsh on band and in Bank 4 120,060 89
Hoods and Mortgages 6,421.879 12
United States Stocks 337.882 60
Real Katats 40,289 13
l »ue from Agents ... «>,465 00
Add Interest acoraed; but not yet due 00
Inferred premiums, (estimated) 136,000 00
Pi emiums in course of transmission 3343H38
Uaosa Assets, February l, 1841 ..*7,237,989 u
Kates of premium lower, and profits Greater thaw in
moat other Companies.
Ttu Proportion or lass Assets to the amount at risk
is greater than that of any other Life Insurance Com
pany in the United States.
“I eler J "Soiaita information will be
' 6XpollBe ° tt latter or
. DARLINGTON A BLAQKSTOGX.
_nivjL3niii 37 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh.
manhood.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
JUST PU BUSHED UN THE NATURE,
treatment, and radical ours of
or Bemla al Weakness, Sexual
Debility, Nervousness, Involuntary Emissions and Im
potency, resulting from Self abuse, Ac, By Bobt J.
CulverweU, M. 1). Sent under seal, in a plain envelope,
Oin any ad dresepoat paid. on reoeiptof two etampifS'
r. C e'AS. JO. KLINEfUI Bowery New York. Post-
Bee Box, No. 4386- ». mfryi.BTnd^
JAMES H. CHILDS & CO.,
HOPE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City, Pa.
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND OF
OSNABUBCJS,
32 Inches to 40 Inches Wide
•♦■“ Orders may be left at H. GUILDS * OO'SL ira
Wood Street, TMtaburgh. oofflfty
FOR SALE.
Tun .STOCK AND FIXTUBES belong-
IHK m me CELEBRATED POBT OFFICE Ex.
CHANGE, on Smithlleld Street, Immediately opposite
the Cnatom House, are now oflered for ile onthe
meat reasonable terms, aa the owners are about to an
ter other bueinea*. Enquire of **> «*
. . T. B. HAMILTON,
or at the afore or Wit BEN&BTT.
- 130 Wood Street
K.H.BILGfiU,
manufactubm of
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
furniture
No. IftSmilhleld Street,
F U L*L \"*f?JVf§T?I’ENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constant!/ on hand which we will sell at the lowest
prices for CASH. ▼
S. B. & c. P. DARKLE,
MANUPAOTUBEBB
-A.ISTXS X>BA.L.B»a IN'
T>oo£, CAP, LETTJ-.fi, and all kinds of
M J D BTBEKT i r APKK ' ‘* Te rem °T<xi from NO. »T
No. 33 Kinltiifleid street,
PITTSBITRGIMPA.,I
Wb.C»ah or Trade to ; : t "
yff all paper! wai/l paper i
OLD STYLE—NEW ’ BTYLE.
SUITS ALL—SUITS EVKEmK>D? KIB-LOW PBIOE
At old aland —87 street.
my 6
•• s •
>' - ..-U.y..
c ' '+.
J^ADIES
Lxilos Luting Heel Gaiters J 1.00;
WTM.T4V PKNVF' r '"
Het resumed practice, Of'EiOK, loa MFTH a fKEKT,
Between-'emithßelJ end Grant streets, in same rooms
w ; th JAMES H. HOPKIHa Ewi. )e «.i.
A BOY TO ATTEND IN AN OFFICE,
one who writes a good hand, is steady, indue’
triune end honest, irom 10 to 16 years of age, and can
be wellreeommended None other need apply, Ad
dress A. B. C., Pittsburgh Post-0 fiiea, immediately,
ifflidtf .v
JUsl RECEIVED through the Custom
Hou»e a most aupertor lot of gentrne Havana Se
gars, soch an Coucluih, Extra Facie Prtnei
pees, Loudres, 4c. Pl» as* roll and I wi<! give yoa the
uimost tatfb faction, and «U 1 be ho\d at old rata* yeu
a P I6 LYOK AR^STHAL.
I&KLLoN
The undersigned have this
day formed ft Co-partnerabip io Uie nrffes,.of
“• Liw - JOHN M. KaKP/sfgmmi
u , JOHN MELLON, V
Pittftburgh, May l«Ui, 1861.
No. 133 Fourth Strrot, fire doore above Smtlh
fleid, Pifttbargb, Pa. Jell-U
Fire-works for the 4th of july.
Rockets assorted from 1- os. up to 1 pouad.
Soman Candles, “ 9 bails up to 20.
Tnanelea, No l t
Pin wheels, No.’s 1,
Grasshoppers,
blue Unfits,
Serpents, No.’s 1. 2,3,
Minies, “ Ito 4,
Volcanoes,
Also a large assortment of colored Fire Works in
store aad for rale by
GROCERY AND TEA STORE
WHOLESALE dealer in
BUTTER, EGGS,
PR O D UCE .
Goods Delivered when Ordered
D. B. FERGUSON,
Ooroer High «ad Wyfie wtraf
g_ rw«
M’CALMONT & KERR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PRAiriCLlir, VEHAWGO COtTTJ'TY,
AMERICAN IRON WORKS.
IRON AND NAILS,
JUNIATA AND CQIHON SHEET IRON.
Laatfe'i Patent AAaftiig, Piiten Radi, Platen, Ae.
WiUBOVBB,
•« W.Mr ItrMt, ktad tan First Itraat,
PITTIBCBGB,
And corner of Franklin and South Water Sts, Chiean
MUtIT
Dress Trimmings,
0. KNT S ’ CALF OXFORD'S $1,60.
Embroidered Seta,
AT THEPEOPLE3* SHOE STOKE, Ho 16 Fifth st,
n 3 OTEFKVB6CKE R
r pwc LOTSOFQROUND EACH 25 FEET
I. by 100; price $lOO each. Terms. $lO in hand bal
aocej o weekly or monthly payments; situate on Mount
Washington, fronting oo a 40 feet street.
Ml aCPTHBgRT* 80A. 61 Market HtreeL
Silk Gloves,
Corsets,
•T'URPEDOES.—4OO,OOO in store and for
X wle bj RBYMER A BROTHERS,
. * el3 No.', ra and 128 Wood street.
Fibe CRACKERS.—
260 boxes No. I,
25 “ extra large in store and for axle by
, REfttER. * BROTHER'S,
■) al3 No.’s 126 end 128 Wood street.
TAMES ROBB, ~
O _ 8a market stree r,
Is .elilog BOOTS AND SHOES in erery variety and
style. AT TRICES TO SUIT TBB TIMES. I
Call and examine bis stock before purchasing else
where, as be is determined to sell O HEAP. je!3
MV; SQfiAVE ’ S PATENT GAS COOK
TJL INO STOVES, on hand end Car sale by
WELDON A REINEKE 104 Wood street,
. opposite their old stand.
An excellent article for ironing. jelS
Taxes on westebn lands—Per
sons owslng lands in tbs Wen, nho wish to hi
tmss, are imormed that we attend to tbe reeelTinii and
oinxes in Wisconsin, Minnesota, lavs, So
, ACDTHBERTisOB.
61 Market si.
W ANTED.—A Cook (well recommend*
Wnklnt e toS>T UieMgßo£a »™. *FPfr « C^P
bo wa x tetlet,
136 Wood fetreet,
M TOOL FOE boring oil
CSTi., 0,0 'i hortB « poadbie notice, Having
thS ““I* over tiniS
“?®„. _“ rs * prolce out, we can araure persona
about to engage to the oil bttsinesa, that it will be to
tooir interest to give na a oall and make an examine'
ion otjour stock now on hand. mh34
/TENTH" GOBGBKBB P. L. GAITEBS
VjT $1,50. Ko ’a B, 10 and 11,
j afflrae wgaitebs, .. ~ *1,60.
ISo-VO, 10 and 1L
GKNTo’ CONGRESS P. I* GAITERS,
Ho,’a 0, f o and IL
-lit). 15 FIFTH STREET.
al O. a PIFygNBACHKR-
4F ABM OF 40 ACHES.—I 6 miles from
-■•JiejCltj, and «<fOiilei from Sewioklevvills on
”j tor f “?i e “wlckley creek; Dwelling House,
Darn and stable, 14 acres of Woodland, balance to eood
state or rultintioo, good apringa of water, fruit Joes,
Ac, and & feet vein of cmnnel
pricas2,oop>.foj sale by
fMOBIIH* BlFLBB—Thelitten
\J tlon of those in search of
GUNS,
PISTOLS j' Ac, Ac-,
to directed to our splendid stock.
. W. W. YOUNG,
TH!Ii So. BT Wood vtreet
ALLOW OIL, AND G&EA&&—IS~"bbG
for Bale by F. bELLEBS A GO.
Fennjtnet
ESS PORK,—SO bbln, for sale by
f. m.mmtrn
PUT CLaY . —2OO barr<
Q*y» rec’d and for sale by
j 613 HRNUT H. OOLLISB
BODY’S LAW YKR for Bale“bV
" » a w KLEIN
TTOUSES FOR BENT ON PElTfc
44 “ttwi.PiratPttfet. BoM street and Third street
Jell a OPTfIBKRf 4 BON. ftl Market street.
DKlifiD i«\BUIT.—
1,000 bushels Dried Poacher;
600 do do AppleB, in store and for
Mlobj W. BAGAXIEY,
I 1 * RtstlwWoedw^
ST AH (JANULEB.—IOO boxes for sale by
j»l6 F. SELLERS *
A YOUNG LADY WHO tS DESIROUS
A or obtaining a situation aa saleswoman in Finer
Trimming or Hflllnarv Store; haa had experience in
New Tori or other Ea-tern cities, good reference
Please call on,, or address A. E. B, No.l» Federal
street- Je7dw
[~VRY PEACHES.—2S Backs bright Dry
L/ Peaches Just receired and for sale br
-t elB HEN BY H COLLINB.
A. &R£BS <& SRO.
Ji ithojgtjajjhqrs
Owner Wood and fourth
PITTSBURGH.
BDDDC&-
4- ,tr. i' MMMwwrt ,
woMwQpuaastfia«|tei«tefcjt.; a.x -.. L
™B. H. SMITH* Go
IhfEW GREY "AND OTHER; DRISS
Goods, opening simost every tUy, lura eeJitog
Tenohmpfor ppah par fonds, or Ueeqoivatait in Vir
ginia, Kentucky and Miaaoori money.
JnU & HdkBOM LOVJ; rdKsikm Ittd.
W.P MHMBiI.I.
. s’
■r •*" V*
«? V-'
--V >.
■’v. ' '■ ;•«
I ’.v
.isf 4 r..r
Lasting Hee* Galteis |I,OC;
Lad es Lasting Heel G*it«r*
Ladi '8 Lasting Heat Goiterti $1,00;
A T THE PEOPLES SHOE STORE,
D. S. DIFFENBACHEB.
_____ No. ifi Plflh ttrret.
QAMLUJSJL w. BIsACK.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
UEL PEACHES.—SO bushels bright
Dry Peaohßsi helraa,|nst received end for sale
J A.FETZER
9 Comer Market end Firetatreet*.
Wanted,
« M. KIRKPATKIO.
lAff PARTNERSHIP.
KIRKPATRICK di MELLON,
ATTORHETfI AT LAW,
REYMER t BBO.’B,
Ho.’s lM and ITS Wood .trout
AND ALL KINDS OF
myS&lyd
19ME8 it LAUTH.
UenW Calf Oxford's $1,76.
Cents' Oalf. Oxford's 12,2 h.
Gento* G&itera'92,26
6o barrels Carbon Oil,
. ,- 25 M Linseed “ for site by
i eU BKWRY H. OriU.lNa
8. COTHBEKT i SON.
H Market street.
rifles,
Wanted,
PRAI. JTTo A tl
. . V- ■
ESSEK
Pennsylvania.