1=1!=1
Volume XX.
gt 0V E tp.
04.,ta
.106 .
.s.l
A. BRADLEY,
NO. 30 WOOD STREET,
corner Second, I.lSiebert',
MaauGseturer and Wholesale aria Set I aealeria
all kinli of
Oook, Parlor, and -Heating Stoves, Grate
Fronts, Fenders, &c.
Sirln onr sample room may be found the
CELEBRATED GAS BURNING WOK STOVES
EUREKA AND TROP4C,
the merita es which have been fully tested bY
thousands, and the Stove pronounced unequaled
by any in . this market; together with a great many
other d esirable patterns.
We have also* very large assortment of
PARLOR AND HEATI NU STOVES.
embraeing some' of the BEST PATTERNS now
ffered to thepublic.
air FANCY ENAMELED ORATE FRONTS
AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common
Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which are
offered at very low priees.
Special inducements offered to builders in
want of ORATE FRONTS.
my29tf
CAVALRY HORSES.
WASHINGToN. D. C., I
May L7Ol, 1862.
pIIOII4I4ALS WILL RE RECEIVED
at. Harrisburg. Chicago and Indianapolis by
the °Seers of the Quarterma.4ters Department.
stationed at these places respectively, until the
sth of Mill next, for the delivery on or before
the 50th of that month of 2.500 Cavalry Horses
at Perryeville,llll.: 1.500 at Chicago, and 1.000
— at Indianapolis: The horses to he sound. not less
than S nor more than S years old; not less than
15 hands highof. dark color and adapted to cav
alry aervice. Mono will he received until they
are inspected by an authorized agent of the gov
ernment. By order E. S. SIBLEY.
tnyZctf Col. Dept. Qr. Mr. Gen. U. S. A.
A MIT TEAMSTERS—WANTED Ix-
MEDIATELY,, Iso experienced teamsters,
for service in the "Mountain Department"—
Wages $23 per month and one ration per diem.
Transportation will lie furnished to their destina
tion. Apply to A. MONTtiO MERV,
Major and Quartermaster U.S. A.
Oirme Quartermaster r. S. A., N. 319 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh, Pa. iny2.3-tf
EATON, MACRUq & CO
- FIFTH STREET,
Invite the attention of
Wholesale & Iteta,tl buyers
to a large and varied stock of desirable goods
sp3S
j ust opened
PROPOSALS FOR LEAD.
ORDNANCE OFFIOR, WAR DEPARTMRWT.
ashinaton. May 20.1862
11[10ROPOSALA WILL RE RECEIVED
hrthis Department until 5 P. M.. on the even
ing of this 4th OF JUNK, for the delivery at the
following Arsenals. as soon as possible of
6,000 Tons of Lead, as follows :
At the Watervliet Arsenal. West Troy, New
York. 2.000 tons.
At the New York Arsenal. Governor's 'eland,
New Yak. LOW tons.
At tbe.Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl
vania:l,ooo tone.
At the St. Louis Arsenal, St. Louis. Missouri,
1.000 tone.
The Lead must be Galena. or other American,
Italbunt, or soft English , of the most approved
brands.
Prot:weals will he received for lots of 200 tons and
upwards.
.Bidders will state explicitly the time and amount
of each delivery.
Failure.. tO deliver at a specified time will sub
bect the contractor to a forfeiture of the amount to
e delivered at that time.
Partiewebtaining contracts will ho required to
enter into hodds with proper sureties for its faith
fulperformanee.
The Dartment reserves to itself the right to
reject any ep bid:
Proposals will be addressed as follows : GEN.
I. W. RIPLEY, Chief of Ordnance. Washington.
D. C.,
, end about.' be endorsed ' Proposals for
Lead.' my2'3-eodli4
• ORDNANCE COPPICE,
May 27, 1862.
MIKE OVANTITY- OF LEAD RE-
D- quire& by the above advertisement is reduced
to one third of the amount, namely 1.660 ions :
and the time for making the proposals is extended
to the 4th
s of AUGUST, 1862.
my3o JAS. W, RIPLEY, Brig. Gen.
Clerk, Burke & Baker.
1111/4UFICTIMERS & IMPORTERS OF
Hadaloo,Fish Hooke, Fishing Tackle, &c.,
43111siden Lute BcBs Liberty al. N. Y.
Would respectively call the attention of whole
sale diatom totbeir extensive and varied stock of
TACKLE.
Their Factory, "NEPTUNE WORSE"
Canton St.. Brooklyn, has been in succereful oper
ation for four years, where they manufacture
every varlets of
PIER HOOK& SPELT/US, Ite.,
from thobastAlpr.ing Steel. and which they war
ranportedt unbelt:supanor and fully cheaper than the
im cks. &sti
011111111t8 NOLICITLD AND EXECU
TED AT ONCE, for any variety or style of
Booksataisateels. Lines, Seines. Baskets, and
Trolhns e llait Water-proof Lines at reduced
price., They.w . taild Ball particular attention to their
stook only Rooks.
Sole,depot for the sale of WARRIN'S cele
brated Oiled -eyed, and TELEGRAPH NEE.
Dima:' ,l '' • • apS 3mdeod
DINE
SAVINGS INSTITU'T'ION,
NO. 110 SMITHFIELD STREET,
(OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM HOUSE)
CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE.
OPPICY:TtS.
JAMES PARE, Jr.,
President..—
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Wm. H. Sikh B. F. Rudd
That 'llaider A. Heineman
Francisßreak • Joshua Rhodes
John&J'atusina, Jacob &uokrath
Thonstmsolßalr Alex. Bradley
Henri liqd • Alfred Slack
TRUSTEES.
JOSii.h.r4 C Zug
A 8 BM • • • Jos Dilworth
8 8 W A Reed
Jga
F well C Solunerts
Raba C W Ritson
J 18 , Fringeig 8 11 Hartma cke n
D M Long R J Anderson
Jas W Baxter D R McKinley
C II Wolf Robert D Coohnut
Wm Bmftli-: W lbmsen
6 B Jones • • B F Jones
WC B Henna •
.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER
;D. E. McKINLEY.
Open daily, from 91.X.t0 2 P. it. Also, Tuee
and evenings, from ill to 8 o'clock.
rereived of ONE DIME and upwards.
firvi=dafileclared in December and June of
A mami
554 ear: , : , '
Di ad to remain are placed to the
credit of to r as prideipal„ and bear in-
UnAs it; • '
Chasten By-Laws, itc. fur
. .
aided
air This lestiad9n Olin, ieiollr to these
perms These earoinip are sm all, the opyortuMtY
to somamedelk-bY leenfideposits, easily saved, a
sum which win be • resource when needed, their
money not pap !Magenta but beniaginterest, in
stead of • - vogiimeilltumoduetiye. _ my2l
WM. B. . . .... . .... JOS. R. HUNTER.
H. SMITH & CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
loos. is sago mo 147 FIRIT maw
d. 14111W111,411111 .
Ww*O,IIIIIIOOIRT,
Manufacturers 814 In all - Midi
TObSOO4 Sauflelitiegers,
l itos:lll6P'iiiiallllisod ANA.
• •
. .
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•
DAILY. POST.'
ANOTHER INSTANOR OF GOV.
ANDREW'S INSUBORDINA
TION.
Probably One of the Reasons
why Gen. Stone is in Disgrace.
From the Bogion Post Wl' tiesay
Governor Andrew's Hunter letter is not
the first outburst he hq , : ina6 in the way
of inciting insubordination, in attempting
to control the soldier: of the United
States who had been enlisted in Massa
chusetts. .1 n December last he addressed
a letter to Lieut. Col. Palfrey. then com
manding the Twentieth Regiment of Mas
sachusetts V o 1 ti !deers. in which he ordered
him not to allow his soldiers to be employ
ed in returning fugitive slaves. Governor
Andrew, like Mr. Charles Sumner, did
not stop to inquire whether those troops
had beet so employed or were likely to be
so employed: but having heard the word
"negro,' rushed on blindly, like the bun
at the scarlet cloth. Col. Palfrey, of
course, transmitted Governor Andrew's
extraordinary letter to his Commanding
General, and General Stone again trans
mitted it to General McClellan, with a
letter which we print below. This letter
was copied and sent. by Gen. McClellan's
order to Governor Andrew. We under
stand that., at the same time, General Mc-
Clellan addressed another letter directly
to Governor Andrew on the same subject,
and in the same vein : •
HEAR9FARTEIIs CORPS OF OBSERVATION,
• Poot.nsvti.i.c, Dec. 15, 1861.
BRIG. GEN. S. WILIJAms, Assistant Adju
tant General :
GENk:RAI.- 2 -1 have the honor to inclose
herewith a copy of a most extraordinary
letter, addressed by authority of a Gover
nor of a State directly to the Lieutenant
Colonel commanding a regiment of United
States volunteers, serving in this division,
and respectfully request that the matter
may be brought to the attention of the
Major General Commanding, in the hope
that he may he able to devise measures
which shall in future prevent such unwar
rantable and dangerous interference with
the subordinate commands of the army.
The fact that most of the soldiers in.the
regiment referred to were enlisted into
the service of the United States in the
States of which the Governor referred to
is the respected Chief Magistrate does
not, I conceive give his Excellency .a right
to assume control of the interior discipline
of the regiment ; nor does it give him au
thority to command the punishment of a
meritorious officer, for any offense, either
real or imaginary.
If the officer referred to has been guilty
of any offense ( which I am free to say I
do not believe he has been,) the military
law prescribes the mode of preferring
charges and the channels through which
they shall be preferred, as welles the mode
of trial and the extent and manner of pun
ishment.
While I endeavor to hold those under
my command strictly amenable to stern
military law, which they have sworn to
obey, it is equally my study to protect all
whom I have the imam to command against
wrongs attempted to be inflicted.on them
in defiance of the laws of the Union—the
supreme law of the land.
Thousands of brave meo gathered into
the service of the Union (the whole Union)
from five or six different States of the
Union, are now serving in this division,
and enduring, unmurmuringly, eicild, hard
ship and fatigue; simply because ambi
tious State politicans have unconstitution
ally used their power to wrest from United
States officials the trusts confided to them
by the nation.
The usurpations of those ambitious
State authorities commenced in much smal
ler matters than this of assuming authori
ty in a United States regiment serving in
the field against a public enemy, far re
moved from the State of which Ins Excel
lency is Governor ; and it matters little to
me whether the usurpation cgmes from
North or South, Georgia or Massachu
setts, I feel it my duty to bring-the matter
at once to an issue, and, if possible, to
arrest the evil before its natant finite
(open rebellion) shall be produced.
The course of Major Anderson, oneyea
since, in referring to the internal affairs of
his command in Fort Sumter, on the part
of the Governor of the State in which he
was serving the Union, was eminently dis
tastefullo the Governor of South Carolina.,
Nevertheless,. Major:Anderson's sense. of
duty prevented him from fulfilling that
Governor's desires.
Disagreeable as it may be to me to do
anything distasteful to the Governor of any
State of the Union, I do not feel that it is
consistent with my . sworn duty to permit
any Governor to give orders affecting the
discipline of any_regiment . which the Gov
ernment of the Union has, entrusted to my
command.
I am not aware that there are here Mich
igan, New York, Pennsylvania, Minneso
ta, or Massachusetts troops. I do know
that there are here United States troops,*
collected from all those States,. and that
they are taught that their duty is to serve
the United States honestly ind faithfully .
against all those who set themselves in op
position to the Constitution ' and laws ofthe
United States, whomsoever the opposers
may be.
I will merely add, for the satisfitction
which I know it will give to the Major
General commanding, that I do not believe
that in the instance of the officerreferred to
in the letter of the Governor nor in any
other instance, the ordersof the" War De
partment in reference to fagitive slaves
have been violated by officers of the, divis
ion: and I am equally hapyy . tO state that;
in no instance within my knowledge
recollection (with one exception)'har the .
laws on , the same subject of the " State' in
which we'are servingteen iriolitoorb,y the
officers ofthe In tblUdine•lfie
officer offending promptly' retired !fi:tithe:
servite.. - „ * • 'fly
I hit% thetionor to be, General, 'very , n;-
speetfully, your most Obedient' servant.
(Signed) 1 ) .•
Brig. Gen. Conienitidieg.
. . .......
J.
H. .• _
Note, tailook.
ehsMW Iffier.
_
dlFFicts,Room N .111IBURHWINVILIHNO:
FOURTH 8 .Notetmenik.:Pa. ! • •
*31.1 5 /OiN) tO'est Jail rtiriataild-ilO.'"
LOY 0 ,
000011.
plesczna A.wn
600! BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES,
iumuma rims cur=
in atm•nil for NI. kr
lArilMAM.2lloaranrs
Al 5 - as am se voriisk ismist
_
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1862.
[cols.]
In the mean time a letter had been con
veyed to Herr Wilhelm and it was the
contents of this letter which caused such
grief and consternation to the father and
daughter.
Without entering into details on the sub
ject of the note we may stlte that it ap
peared the merchant Ritter had speculated
considerably, but without success : that he
had also borrowed largely from Heinrich
Otterbein, and that by this means, and, in
fact, by being obliged to have his bills re
newed, he had placed himself completely
in the miser's hands. Indeed the letter,
which insisted upon the immediate pay
m6nts of certain bonds then due, or short
ly to become due, but which the miser re
fused as heretofore to renew, told him he
was a ruined man. There was a postscript
in addition forbidding the merchant to
hirbor or even to receive into his house,
his and unnatural nephew, Carl
Heine, on the pain of some disclosures
thkodgb the mist of her tears and
the confusion of her grief, Lotchen could
not understand.
She saw, however, that her father grew
deadly pale as he read the postscript, and
with;, vehemence he had never exhibited
before, exclaimed that he was not only a
ruined a doomed man.
Ritter
Carl Heine stood entranced before Herr
Flitter and Lotchen. Neither the father
nor the daughter essayed to speak, and his
perplexity increased proportionately. For
a moment a faint, melancholy smile broke
through the tears of Lotchen, and that
was enough to give heart to the young au
thor., He sprang to the side of his be
trothed, and would have seized her hand,
bat that she hastily withdrew it.
tohind, however, which she refused
to him pointed to a letter lying on the ta
ble., Retook it up, read it, and at a glance
saw.through it all.
11ocid heavens?" he exclaimed, "this is
all my &nit, !' The fatal passage, the fatal
,firissage !" 'then; throwing himself at the
set Lotchen,in a broken voice he ear
neatly iMplare her and her 'father's for
molars, vowinithat he would appease
hik r rinete by any sacrifice, or at least that
; they should ; not - surer on his account.
*glandes, who knows but this may be only
s passing passion of my,uncle's? A week
'94%* fortnight, or at most a month, will
hid anger, and all will be right
neer)l l,
ever;" rejoined Herr Wilhelm ; "he
- relents.: 'know it all; you have
offended - lour uncle too deeply. He is
implacable and vengeful, or he would not
ve sought to punish us through you.
my' daughter,smy daughter !" he coll
imated, "you alone are innocent, yet must
suffer most."
LoFeli TA threw her arms around her
finkarlineck, and entreated him to pacify
. 44mi tn llam a ruined man.
Henith' I must be a beggar—and
eIPENZ I OIr *Me.
: • rilir • * * * *
;: Christmas-eve had commenced. Biting
breams- and icy flakes of snow, that flut
tered and fell Anil' a leaden shy, ushered
it in. Nevertheless, the world seemed '
cheerful and - 'Me, and the belle of old
Frankfort tang Mira merry peal.
iui - ihwvtta;b - ihi - wasnn_ea s y
-Imut triViligiii. ll For: fetid - 410.,
lim e
refilled re..l4ilei eatie; Vie`
MiSidT merchent. , Winslow P.'"
imeatafel, „ :
rtlmMle.
made leMeAkepielMitiiiiilMe.-
~
..
vieltj ' . 9ou. corpos.,. liKirtiroi
skel t i Z3 4llll"44llgl
Asia Leimps.o4.l-..
4414119**301110001*
*3 .1E .11.1E.0 TALE .
From the Temple Bar Magazine.
STOEI OF THE 11INTEtLIGHT.
rei.:tl
"How could that be ?" thought Carl to
himself.
"And I believe," suggested Franz. ma
liciously, to aggravate the anxiety of the
nephew, "that you have not dedicated it
to him, or at least presented him with a
copy.'
"But you know," returned Curl, with
considerable energy, "he never reads
printed books—he detests literature; be.
sides, I never disguised from my uncle that
I was engaged on the work."
"He says you've libeled him. But
hark ! I cannot stay any longer. Heinrich
Heine is calling me ; so, gohd morning,
Master Carl Heine." Saying this he shut
the door in the face of the young enthusi
ast.
The unfortunate nephew required no
further explanation. With a heavy step
and heavier heart he turned to leave.
But where should he go? He was himself
penniless, a pensioner on his uncle's boun
ty. He had offended his sole protector,
whom he knew too well not to feel that
the conkequence would be terrible. His
inheritance, too, had vanished. Those
heaps of gold which were to be hi: and
Lotchen's, and which were to make their
days so bright and blissful, and with which
he was going to reform mankind and re
store peace and good-will upon earth, and
achieve more than the political economist
or a chancellor of the exchequer could
dream of—all this fine treasure was lost
to him. And now what course was he to
take? what was he to do? The heart in
its distress turns naturally to the object it
m)st confides in. To Lotclien, therefore,
he went.
'On his arrival, however, at the house of
his. future father-In-law, instead of smiles,
he found mysterious whisperings and cloudy
looks.. The servants seemed disaffected :
and on entering the parlor Lotehen was in
tears, and her fathPr standing by her side
plunged in profoundest thought. What was
the matter?
Wilhelm Ritter, a merchant of good re
pute among his fellow-citizens of Frank
fort, was looked up to on the Borse as a
fortunate speculator. Not but that calcu
lating notaries would sum up casual losses
he had incurred of late ; and prying gos
sips would tell of frequent conferences
with Heinrich Otterbein. But then was
not rumor also busy with reports of a dif
ferent, though not discrepant character?
Was knot every where circulated that the
nephew of the rich miser, the heir-ex
pectant of all his treasure, was betrothed
to the fair daughter of the fairest gentle
main in the free city of Frankfort-on-the-
Hain? And how could scandal hold up
its head against such a mighty combina
tion of facts? And so for a while scandal
remained silent.
It so happened, however, that on the
morning after Heinrich Otterbein was
seen plodding his weary way home late at
night over the old stone Midge, as we have
already mentioned, Franz, the confiden
tial clerk of Heinrich Otterhein, had been
sent to the house of Herr Wilhelm Ritter,
and, with an audacity uncommon in men
of his stamp, began to talk freely with the
servants the merchant's hall. He
even insinuated to them that it was not
all right with the affairs of their muster :
that the fine house and fine furniture he
posssessed would soon fall to the auction
eer's hammer; and that if Mistress
Lotchen married Master Carl Heine she
would marry a pauper who had not know
ledge of the world enough to earn his own
salt.
iqfpfAnipipk - z
unlocked leis money-cliests, and toyed with
the glittering heaps they contained ; vainly
he rummaged his drawers and counted
over his wealth in bills and papers ,vainly
he took down the ponderous tomes that
swung on a shelf above the desk. Nothing
cmii ,, t;•4l ririt
tor °nee lie linint. - 1 eti the shuitto 01 a
small, quaint window that looked upon the
street, and. half-opening then!, wed. on
the scene tUltRitIP.
It was. it, we have -aid. Christtias-eve.
1 The street was crowded with perailins has
tening in ...he direction. They ifere for
the most part muffled up, for thebreather
was bleak and tempestuous ; b' there
could be no doubt as to their de -'nation.
'nation.
They were going to hear taidnigh ass.
i n
Presently three figures. habite44n deep
mourning. flitted lASt the house hie shad
.ows.. The miser started back f, a rno,
meat ; then, beading forward, _matched
these shadows pass until they vatehed in
to the darkness.
A sudden impulse then seizediim—an
impulse which for nearly half' century
Tat
had never moved his fratne. T ' iig down
from a peg . a thick cloak or mii er, and
his slouched hat. he quietly hiked his
office, and followed in the diredifion of the
figures who had attracted his a tion.
To be continued.
DEMME!
WESTERN STONE Wag
245 LIBERTY STIEET,
FITTSBURGH.--'
GRAFF & -.. -O.
\ 0r k1 ,..10:„.... .
....
. .
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..„....
~ .1, - ...... , . 40* ..-
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.: It
•;:___..eAll sr -
__A- 1 _
MA NU F' A.4c — ruii - muis
Would call the attention oft public to their
LARGE ST I ,
EK
of well selected ..
COOK,PARLOR AND NEA ;STOVES.
.11.31 4 turtuwail& m ,, . i
Kitchen Minces, Orate . Is. Hol
low Warn dre.. wassint - lets will
found the Best Cook
Moves hi tie ' •
The Diamond, Adv ~', Air-Ti ght
Eclipse, and •
Were awarded- the FIRST UM at the
State Fair for the BEST AL COOK
STOVES. Also F PRE
MIUM awarded
..
TRUE AMERICAN. GLO 'REPUBLIC.
For the BEST WOOD COOK IN USE. The
KENTUCKIAN and KAN loin Stoves
ire unsurpassed. We eallattoßlEnnof DEALERS
„,,.
and BUILDERS to tho k of
CRATE FRONTS A "'ENDERS
IN Tux ST E.
N B—We line the D li and ECLIPSE
oat Cook Stoveswith Sop oLininici. which
and the Ire better tha n'' , ' swabs
FAMILY COAL DEMI ?
Wk. N. 11111 1 WART,
I)LALRR IN COAT..
et Corner SOUTH COMMON & SAN DITSKY
STREETT. A I.I.EMIENY CITY.
tit Familie r g supplied with coal at low rates
on short notice. nah&Sm.
TEETII . EXTRALITED WITHOUT
PAIN by the use of an apparatus whereby
no drugs or galvanic battery are used. Medi
cal gentlemen and their families have their teeth
extracted by my process. and are ready to testify
101 to the safety and painlessness of the operation,
wfixtever has been said by persons interested in
asserting the contrary. having no knowledge of my
process._
OP .ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in every
style. and charges as low. as will warrant the
best of material in all eases.
E. OUDRY. DentiAt,
131 Smithfield street.
n 1411-is'
NEW GOODS.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM
the East a large and choke selection of
SPRING A A 7) SUMMER GOODS,
for Gent a' and Youths woar, embracings all the
newest styles COATINGS, CASSIMERES AND
VFSTTNOS. W. H. 1111eGEE & CO.,
143 Federal ' , treat.
corner Market Square. Allegheny city. iny9
LAKE SUPERIOR OOPPER MINES
-AND
SMELTING WORKS.
IMPCURTYV ar
Manufacturers of
Sheath. Brasiers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Cop
per Bottoms. Raised Still Bottoms, Nr.,•lter
Solder. &o. Also importers and
dealers in Metals. Tin
PlatikLaset Iron.
ke.
Sir Constantly on hand. 'linmen's Machine,.
nd Tools. Warehouse, No. 141 ,- .XIRST and 120
SECOND STREETS, Pittsbuigh.Penna.
is- Sp Wel orders of Copporeit to any desired
ratans. fe2l:lvdsw
dWILASON
HARMONIUMS KANLlBilltsarb
l j" I lj r '
A third supply of there elegant, useful end
cheap Harmoniums receiveCti-day. Teachers
Directors of Schools, Singincltastera. Leaders .)
Choirs, and the public general*: are respectfully
invited to cal and examine the., at the music
wareroome of JOHN H. BLKLLOR,
nuB sa Wood street.
*44-4(
1/1110 IRA= OWEITNIEL—D.R. EIW o M
.11. INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR H
kasistrodiedloy. any, in all mess of Lameness,
rid‘
arisinpfrom By : Bruises or .Wrenehi f nas
effeet se, smooof ' eirtain. Hamm or
allsOmate - hes. km. it
m a l l also pp
cure !Marin and ' a ily be pre
vented and eared in air ineipient steak but
confirmed Oases are beyeqd thoPerslihilitY of a
utmost mum No ease soft the kind, however. is
so dmpaate or bopelasabutit may tie alleviated
by Mk
Liniment, and Its faithful. application wit
maws* to munomr. t
lwithhem : Waimea. -and amble the
home traielunimutifisallo-
Every homer owner should 'have thliremedy at
hand, for its timely use at the Slat appeenosee of
LIURCIIIGN will effectsmily prevent them forosida
diseases meritioned. to which all honors are liable.
and which render solohnv otherwise valuable
horses nearly worthless.
R.S
X. E. SELLE
It k CO..
Aseuhi for Pithilmrsit.
de27:ly-dameow
I AMES MI LIJ NG AR. MONOMIA II E.
al LA PLANING MILL, would reePPettillig
Rom the public that hi has rebuilt Anse the fit%a,
andhaving enlarged his establishment, audilllad
it with ,ea neweetantlnuist approved assaium.
b now ;imaged* furne lloorkag 4114
boardsooroll sawing an e-sawner, doors. a
and shatters. kiln dried. frames; mouldings.' boa
making. ths.
Norma Prevastmon. Sept, 7. 1857. 3.20
Ipo I's A L-11.—F.0131 Lows IN C 01;
"Al. Una township: VI ILN•sp's
sidnetp-ein foot tient, one hundred smartetildn
PAUL HUM'S 11. GRAFF
SPRING GOODS.
Isar.
CLOTHS, CASSINXRD3
A N-D •
VESTINCS.
%ATE HAVE NOW IN STORE A COH
T PLETE stock of
SP!,ING GOODS.
all new and desirable styles, which have beso
carefully selected in New York. with a desire to
please the most fastideous, and comprising in all
the various new bark and novelties of the
mamm.
We would remeetfidb , solicit an early call from
our patrons and the public, to test the merits of
the mule or themselves.
SAMUEL GREY dk SON,
Merchant Wallowa,
No. 19 Flft6 Ifireet.
EASTERN CARRIAGES, .BUGGIES & WAGONS,
NEW AND SECOND-HANDED, FOR
sale, and will positively be sold at the
lowest prim., to 9ttit the times. Particular atten
tion paitito repairing.
MRS. JOSEPH WHITE.
Lawireneeville, Penn ptreet, neer the Two• Mile
Rua. my24:6ml
KENNINGTON
IRON AND NAIL WORKS.
1.1.0'1171, a 131.A.Clis
Manufacturers of
Bar. Sheet. Holler. Plate. Hoop. A
and T Iron. Nally and Spikes ;
Also, Screen, Small T Rail and Flat Bar Rail!.
Iron, suitable for Coal Works.
Works are adjoining the CITY OAS WORK
Warehouse, No. SA Water street and N
6 Market street. Thunders Building.
501&66m-it
RIVATE DISEASES—
'PDr. BROWN'S MEDICAL
and SURGICAL Office, No. 50
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. llil is an old citizen
of Pittsburgh, and has been in
Practice for dieted twenty-five
years. His business has been
confined mostly to Private and
Surgical Diseases.
CITIZENS AND STRANGER
In need of a medical friend, should not fail to
find out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a
regular graduate. and his experience in the treat
ment of a certain class of diseases is a sere guar
antee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re
lief by the use of hie remedies and following hie
advice.
DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES
. .
never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal
Diseases, Impurities; and Scrofulous Affections.—
Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint,
which manifests itself in the form of tetter
psoriasis. and a great many forms of skin dis
eases, the 'origin of which the patient is entiroly
ignorant. To persons so afilictet Dr. Brown offers
hopes of a sure ad speedy resoverz.
SEMINAL WEAIENMS.
'Dr. Brown's remedies for the alarming trouble
brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual
gratification, which the young aed weak minded
often give way to. (to their own destruction,) are
the only reliable rowdies known in the country
—they are safe, and make a speedy restoration
of health.
RHEUMATISM.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure this
painful disease is A FEW DATN—he will warrant a
cure. He also treats Piles. Meet, Glonnorrhees•
Striatum UrethalDisehanres. Female Weaknes
Monthly Suppressions. Diseases of the Joint , .
Fistula in Ano. Nervous Affections, Pains in the
Beek and Kidners. Irritation of the Bladder. tp.
gather with all diseases of an impure origin.
A letter describing the symptoms. containing a
sue, directed to DR. BROWN. N 0.50 Smithfield.
St., Pittsburgh. Pa., will be immediately answer-
ed. Medicine sent to ang address, safely pucks 3
and secure from observation.
• - • • • •
Office and Private Rooms. No. 50 Smithfield
street. Pittsburgh. Pa. nolfidawde
PIIP4ENIX LOOKING GLASS & PIC
TUBE FRAME 111IANNWACTOItlf
NOS. 221 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
17a & 873 GRAND STREET 213 CENTRE
STREET. Established 1838. NEW YORK. Es
tablished IS3B. This Establishment has been in
successful operation 24 yearn. and is the Largest
of the kind in the United States. We have on
hand or manufactured to order every description
of LOOKING GLASS. PICTURE AND POR
TRAIT FRAMES. Plain and Ornamental Pier,
Wall. Oval and Mantel Glasses, Contesting Cor
nice+. Base and Bracket Tables, with Marble
Slabs. Toilet Glasses. etc.
Mouldings for Picture Frames in lengths suita
ble for transportation, either Osii Bestow. Rose
wood Oak . Zebra, Birdeetre, Ma agony fee. Our
newManufactory and esrensive facilities enable
us to fournDb any article in our line as good as the
best. and as cheap as the c
DEALERS ARE INVITED e t . O CALL UPON
us when they visit New York. We claim to be
able to supply them with every article in our line
which they can possibly require, at prices lower
than they can purchase elewhere.
Order, by mail attended to with promptness. As
not foil to call when you visit New York.
Office k Warerootns, No. 213 Centre St., N. Y.
my2:3md HORACE V. SIGLER, Ag't.
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
UNDER CARE OF THE FRANCISCAN . BROTHERS ,
THIS INSTITUTION, SITUATED
IN LORETTO. Cambria county Pennsyl
vania four miles from Crosson Station Station. on
the direct route between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh, was chartered in 113511, with priviliges to
o
confer the usual Collegiate Honors and Degrees.
The location of the_Ooll 'as one of the most
healthy in Pennsylvania. • . b portion of the Alle
gheny Mountains being proverbial for its purr
water, bracing air. and picturesque scenerT,_ _
The Scholastic year commences on the VIM'
MONDAY after the 15th of ATOUST. and ends
about the 25th of JUNE following. It is divide 1
into two Sessions. Students cannot return home
between the Sessions.. All the Apparatus name
sag for Land Surveying, Engin eering , ,te..
will be furnishing hy the institution to the
Students.
Instrumental and Weed Mule forms no site a
oharge. Students will •be admitted from me t
years to the age of manhood.
ad Tutus—Board mid Tuition. payable half yearly
vent* • Zia
Washing and nee of Bedding . .... 10
Classical and Modern Language% extra 10
Studentispend Vacation at the College. r 5
Reference can be made to the Itt. Rev. Bishop
O'Connor. to the Rev. T. S. Reynold" at. Mary's
Loretto. and to other Clergymen of the Pitteburt.i
R.,EPRONAL OIL WOItKS
LONC. MILLER £ CO.,
WORKS AT SHARPSBURGH STATION, AL
LEGHENY VALLEY. RAILROAD.
ANTOSoe mud Warehouse
9s MARKET STREET, PITTSRURGIII.
Manufactures if nlinniariting and Lubricated
Carbon One and Bawls:
NO. I =MED OIL. WAIIRAIITIID
NON-EXPLIIIIIIIIE. always on hand.. ee24:17
jaw* wtOmi)--
313111113 E, DRESS GOODS,
grm ilmberallas. Mantillas. and SIMMS of all
Maw
We would invite all to call and examine beton
nurehasthx.
Irish Linens and Muslins very ChAanhat
J. LYNCH.
No. IS Markettreat. between
nth and Diamond.
CB. SEELY ,
0 111 FIFTH STREET. opposite Cathedral
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT.
MMUS Li
NOTES, BONDS. MORTGAGES and other Bees
*kW apt.
•
11)100TATOIZI
-150 bushels Red Potatoes
. 140 do Pinkeye and PCIAIi go;
40 do Prince4Agrtd nut recei ved
and ferule by ' JAMES ElL
syl9 Guitar Mantatiod Whit attests.'
`tVOata!•l
Liberty ezeot;
' tit's campus V
11 t.
;misto , Waz
gMeNTArget.7 Teasing.,
TO THE PUBLIC.
LIN PECI ALLY
With° ignorant andfalse
Iy Modest of all denomi
nations, treat secret and ,
delicate disorders. : self,-
abuse and diseases or
.•
aided to youths 01 both ...
exes. and adults. single or mended. Because
DR. BRANBRELT publishes the Act of his doing
so, the ignorant and falsely modest aro dreadfully
shocked. and think it a great sin very immoral'
and for contaniination and corruption among
their wives. promising sons and daughters. Their
family Phrncian should be cautious to kee_p them
in_rnoranee that they do the same as Dr. BRAN
STRUp,(exeept publishing) lest a lucrative prat
dee might be loot to deem among stupid falsolr
modest and presumptuous families, burn and
raised in ignorance. sprung up as mushrooms and
who compare society, intelligence. 1101188, Ac.. to
dollars and cents, mysteriously.' meanly mills'
gotten- It to pu blicity, however, that numerous
parents and guardians are thankful that their
sons, daughters and wards previously feeble
sickly and of delicate condition and appearanoe,
have been restored to health and vigor by DR.
BRANSTRUP, heaths many before and after
marriage thresh him have bean saved meek suf-
Amur, anxiety, mortification. &e. Sperpatorr
boa or nocturnal emmissions, are comnle.tely cured
in a very short space of time by his new remedies,
which arepecittiarlybiS own. They are compounds
from the Vegetable Kingdom, having seen the
fellacy'of th e Mercurial treatm eat, he has abandon
ed it and substituted the vegitable Feniale ilis-
C4SOB are treated with marked suocess—having had
over forty years (lex perience in their treat
ment in hospitals both the Old World and in
the United State: leads him to say—t, all with a
fair trial, health and happiness will again bloom
upon the now—palled check. Trifle no longer with
montebanks and quacks, but come and be cured
Consumption and all of its kindred diseases, of
which so many annually fill our countries, can
now be relieved. providing they attend to it in
time Full particulars can imbed of my treatment
by procuring a copy of thu Medical Adviser which
is given gratis to all that apply Having the ad
vantage of over forty years experience and .
observadon, consequently. he has superior skill
in the treatment of special diseases. and who is
daily consulted by the profession. as well us recom
mended by repectable citizens, publishers. pro
prietors of hotels, /to. O ffi ce 83 Smithfield
street. near Diamond street. Private communi
cations from all parts of the Union strictly at
tended to. Direct to
BOX Soo,
Pittsburgh Post Othos
ddilydfia
..... CFIAS. MNYRAN... R. SIROLN
REINEMAN, MEYRAN & SIEDLE,
No. 42 FIFTH STREET.
Pl' TSBUROJI, PA.,
WMILKSALIZ AND RILTAiL DEALVIDt IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS,
SILVER AND PLATED . WARE.
Cl. Cri S .
of every description.
FANCY GOODS
Bronze .Statuary, etc.
WATCHMA K ERS' TOOLS,
Alai:twit%ls rand ltaohinery.
Wholeoale Agency for the celebrated
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Wasafaetored it Waltham, Nam.
apl6-3md
WILLIAM lle.olB, IoAVId 31CAND1.1i98,
MiIiBISAIN A. COFFIN. Partner.
General Partners.
MEANS & COFFIN.
(Suoecatorkt to 111'llotutloss, Iguana C 0..)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Oorner Wood and Water Streets,
felo:in PITTSBURGH; PA
NA.TICCINA.
WE ARE NOW NANUFACTERINO
this article, which timbrilliancy is burnhla
freedom of offensive odor, and transparency of
color. (which color we warrant to be changed by
n u irto o r r i e n s ttt u o r r e e ti,ennt"Zaiires; by al:Trot:11
Oil to the consumer, we can specially recommend
it. Also, our manufacture of
CAUSTIC SODA
Used by all large Soap Makers and Oil Refineries,
which excels to per cent. in strength all the make
of English Soda brought to this country. Our
manufacture of
SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE; SALT, IC.'
Are so well and favorably known, we trust the
mention is sufficient.
All orders and inquiries will he promptly at
tended to by addressmt.
GEORGE COLROUR. Agent.
Penna. Salt Manufacturing Companr,
94 Wood street. Pittsburgh.
nolg:lydewds
WIC X. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS
Iron ,Founders.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS.
Near the Penn. K. K. Passenger Depot,
PITTSBURGH. PA.,
MASIIPACTURE ALL 111111110 -0*
Stamm Ene , ranging from three to one
t
hundred and h one power, and suited for
Ehist Mills, Saw Biwa Furnaces. Paetorhu.
ate,
Give particular attention to the construction of
Engines and Machinery for grist mills, and for
uprights,'mulay and circular saw mills.
Have &boon hand, finished and ready for ship
ment at short nodes. Engines and Boilers of every
description.
•
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately.
Wrought Iron Shafting. Bantam" and • Pullies in
every variety, and continue the manufacture of
Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards.
Our prices are low, our machinery manufactur•
ed of the beat analityof materials, and warranted
in all cases to give satisfaction.
eliirOrdins from all parts of the noun solicit-
Wand prciesptly Med.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
MINOR THE SPEEDY AND PEDMAN
.111: ENT cure of •
GONORRHEA . OLRET. URETIIAL
Discharges. demand Weeklies. Nightly Emir.
mons, haeontizenee..Gienitel Irrita
bility. drys's!. Striders and
Affel'ons of the Kid
neys and Bladder.
Which hie bee used by %muds er
ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS,
In th ei r
i rate practice. with the entire emcee%
luper • CI7IIIM .CO P4ll/la. CAPSULES. or , any
compound therto Imown.
BELL'S . SPECIFIC PILLS
•
are 'T w in action. often eiketing a cure in a
few end when a cure lireffedodithiPorlinio
ent. arrpmpired frets vegetate extracts
that are harmlessentha system. =dung; stause
ate tbs/ton=
j u g impregnate the .hreathand
bet
eater
diet necessary all nausemn taste le , avelded.
Noe of 'ssary whilst Wag them
nor does r alio& inter** with Vow Pur
suits. Hachbat einitai am
PRICE orie DOlll .
and will basest by mail , poet P a bran, ad
venom' Agent. on reeeipt at the mow.
None genuine without my avatar* on the
wraP ilitYAN. Roehester N. Y (lja.Ugent.
JOSEPH PLN_ s l' 61
corner Market street and Diamo nd.
an22:deirly:li • . .
LOAN OFFICE,
- HENRY W. CIMIQTT
M0..100
Near the corner Fink. PitePareh.
MoltEr 11 JLARGIE AND 11,11ALK,
. quantities loanei on Gold and Silver. DM
moods. Jewelry Gold sod Sliver Watelie
WI tilde of•voliablo articled. for oar 1 0.
t h ee , sa d o n . The goods oaneot be d el vend
IMilome TMM.
M2O air 011 em Boum from 7-A. M: to le P. M.
DIINCA.74 DUNLAP & CO,
. 1 1144Letiiraii of
puss WHITE RILIPIEED
C A R co N .
ORos N0..1101 LIBERTY STREET Pftti
burgh„ Ts., , -
Anvus-rAcins woo, ,'„_. MAIM
!Ayr"
Esta
bed 1842.
TO cnr, Tw.virwinitoP
TUE EIVIDENISIONED t/ATE: 101A111E'
arrangements *a fit up 0;l Refineries, under
Dr. Tweddle's Patent TROMP APPARATUS.
Patented February 4th. 1S St by whieb firn
Morel totialy untitmw../ . /
or other Oils. and we guarantee our Wait eaggot
be excelled in,duzsbility. or OMPU !Pt:
We rarer with oenthicnoe 'to the. Violent Terl'
the, whale Redneries we' have Stied ,•
•
Mews. Loglller & Co.. Petrone
Wi k Anderson. Zak do
S. . Kier & Co, Excelsior do
Alex . Taylor k OnJefferson do
Lookhart k Frew.Erillinat do
The above works wen designed and conikrastall
and put in operation by Dr. M. W. C. TWIEDDLIt
The following works we have also fitted up:
Moamar 011 Compass. karibsioa:
Mama madimt k Crampton, Kittanning;
Johnson Graham Co., Woods' Rau ; •
Brews, Sill Pittsburgh
Reins k Graft do
Johnson k Brother. do • .
Forsyth Bros. k Co.. Manchester.
DAVIS & PHILLIPS; •
Nos. lOC WATER A 104 FIRST STREWN.
Brans Founders, Plumber's
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS
mhllamd
IMPORTANT
TO
IN E - N T 0 11 s .
PATENT - AUENCY.IO , PATENT Af4NNCY
SI•
DEWIT C. LAWRENCE. 1001 ROBT. W. FENINICR.:
For TWORIP Yottrts i li For the past four
os years alassaler- et
an eateer or the tit She WisahltWon
e Brandt of %elem.
Patent Ottlee—the. 01 tulle atoe el ein '
• le Patent Agent , '
last four IS MI 111 W and • for.. Fitters
l" Years In the -Pat.
Xe in ber or thee eat agency Ihtell.
board of Appeal. ..
nes..
NOTE—AII information necessary to procuro a
Patent and a copy of the Patent Law Acat Groom
charge.
Hofer to present Commissioner of Patents. Hon
David P. Holloway. deaktt
&l)7> Ks "U. W N 1 73. •
Plumbers and GaB Pitters,
NO. 111:1 WOOllO imaziEr. orrosrri
*lust cal • • mit. riismintou.
Aso
47 OHIO STUEET A 13.1910 H my,
YUMPS, HYDUA Vll4, SHE E T LEAD
Lead Pipe. Pia and Bar Lead, and Phtmlier's
material in general. Oil itefineriee fitted up
the mon approved wanner. Tenho linedliudoe,
Copper. Howe* fitted with Water and Gee Mi
lan's.
1111.. N. H. All ordure promptly :Mended to
spd :lyd
N. IL dr C. r.
Hanatu•turerb and Denten" in
BOOK. CAP, LETTER.
and all lauds ot"
W RA PPI NG PAPER, havt, tank ovedfias
No. 27 Wood niirowt to
-
NO. 1111 SMITHFIELD STREET,
PittAhurgh.
,Pi)'
Alr Cab paid for }LAOS
P. UK YSINH D. RATHER J 9. REI6IIIIII
Late at Miller & Rieketsoe's.
It CI V 11,13 1 71111 et 13 IrtlErliElENl D
[Stew:e'er to Romer & Andermit,l
Wholeoele [Melee, le
Word+ign Frollit4 Nuts, Confeetleisai7.
titattetirs. Wire Works'. Ike.,
NOR. ISM AND 1121 1 1 WOOD STREET.
PETTSBUiten,
101111 T DALZIELI A. r.
ROUT. DALZELL & CO:,
Wholabile Grocers,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
AND .
Dealer, in Produce andPittaburshMaueeduree.
No. 251 LT/firarr sTszEtr,
et:/uol
• PITTSBURGH
HORTICULTURAL-
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY.
sad BLACKBERRY4 I LANTEI.
GRAPE VINES.
CURRANT
and GOOSEIIIIRRY MILK
LINEAR. .
It/fRUBARILL
sad ASPARAGUS 110013 i
all of the best quallts t rA mad trials
same. Foe sale at *9
add:
DUQUESNE BRASS WORM
FULTON de CO.
- •
Y•NOT•CTITIMILSOi" usziei or .
FINISHED BRAES WORK. -
GAS AND STEAD
airPartieubir attention to fitting "_
Ms Bras. Castings Of superior nowthams mils ;
on
Steamboat work and re-eleFips war
ardrltoes' 011 Globe; Dayy's Bates L.
(Dia Brackets and Pendent= Cotner ST:
BURET AND DUQUESNE. WAY.*::
C. WIMP' ilk CO.,'
If AwurAcrroans
CARRIAGES, BUGGVAIA
ROCKAWAY& SU'LNIES AND SLIION/A :,
No. Is 7 Peals Street: Pitailowell6 7 -
Si- AD work warranted to be ad's INWA - 14 e.
vial and workmanship.
EAGLE OIL WORKS" •
WIGHTIAIf & AIDKRSOII4
11WINE111111
AMlPMALltadfilirrlnllA!
RClLbenvu. ferahrle •
Alen, masa. and Car Gramma ranar , ,
left
as at Chink Bluth & Chtiorirlei= s et . WM DIP WC= par
WALL PAPER 1 . 1 '
WINDOW CURTAIN& Alm
Now Styles Bring of 1802.
A Gross Tams" nig Wiwi Alesire.r
1 . 4111 $ freat 1.41: SIM&
SA VI Per MB& - . . •
Sr sale try
THOMAS PALMING
AO. *a weesiniern
itla 544 24 days! below . DIEM, :;
--
111011 M-0•1111),
• . Alarisisko mine
St. do Ass Fain
JD" ineostmumuke.-.: — :
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ylt jiiNtaiL AND BLOOM, - -
No. 74 WTI nairt; Mum IMBEZT
- • • • 191141741411121011 G
. -IlailieriTcEneur.
MEE