Volume XX. S. —T. —1860 —Z. D B A K K ’ .S PLANTATION BITTERS, Kxhnuted Nature’s great restorer. They inviso rat*, strengthen and purify the system, cure Dys pepsia, Acidity oftho Stomach, Diarrhoea, ie. A perfect appetizer and tonic. They invigorate the body, without stimulating the brain. They are MWound of pure Bt. Croix Rum. Roots and mbs, sod are reccommcnded by all who use than. Adapted to old or young, but particular!} recommended to tho weak and languid. Sold b} all Grocers, Druggists. Ilotcls and Saloons. P. XT. BRAKE A CO., SS3 Broadway. New York, my7-3meod LYON’S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, Tested for 19 years and grows in favor. It kills •ad exterminates Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths in Cloths, Furs and Furniture. Garden In* sects, All genuine bears the signature of E LYON, and i$ not poisonowt to jirruonn or domestic animaU. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Lyon's Powder kills all insect? in a trice, Lyon’s Pills aredeath to rats ami mice. Sold everywhere. I>. S. RARXES, my7-3mdeod • 202 Broadway. New York., THE ANDBEWS PATENT PIPE, tFATKNTKb JANUARY 21. 1W2.) RKHI IBEN oxly a trial to prove, its incomparable superiority to any Pip© now in use. It may be smoked without any [ftkUHnmt orvnplensant eJFerts. as tho oil of to bacco is not drawn into tie mouth, ami tho tongue does not become furred or coated from in ,■ haang its poisonous properties. The bowl i< made - of tbe finest Devonshire clay, and gives to tho to- Meco a peculiarly pleasant tragraneo. The to : £acco cannot become wioixt, ns inordinary Pipes, because the drip beneath receives the saliva that aoeensibly escapes into the stem: hence the pipe never becomes offensively rank, and the breath •ol the smoker does not proclaim to everyone he me©£ that ho has been ** indulging in a pipe.*’ ' When the bowl becomes clogged, or tne drip beneath requires cleansing, the pipe maybe taken apart by removing the riiu. The clay bowl may at anytime bo re tored to its original whiteness by burning in tho fire, (fi»at drying it thoroughly) ora new bowl may be procured of the dealer. fa»Read the opinions of those who have tried this pipe: ** From personal experience, we know it to be all thftt It is represented "—i'hihidn. inquirer “A very decided improvement."—/Wic Ledger "All who hare tried it bear testimony to its ex cellence.” — Keening Bulletin. ■‘Decidedly the best pipe in use. Bar. *' The pleasures of a smoke arc enhauocd a thousandfold by Its use, and the deleterious of fectsof smoking are entirely obviated.'*— Sunday Dimatch. ** I heartily concur in the testimonials you have as to its superiority over all other pipes in use.’*— John& Roarer. M. D. ** Jt obviates, to a great extent, the deleterious effects of the poisonous constituents of tobacco— an essential oil and nicotine/’—.S’, C. Bricd^nha.-4,, AT. D, Numerous other extracts might bo given, hut .the above are deemed sufficient JONES & EVANS, General Agents. No, 631 Arch street, Philadelphia. (A/urion—As this pipe is protected by I,et dersjEltfent. any person who may imitate it shall be prcasa'utod to the fnll extent of the law W. A: D. RINEHART. Agents No. 149 and Irtl Wood street, Pittsburgh. jelS^mentt t a b ' ©®Fali2/a:3u THIS GREAT CURE F(iR COMTOJI. THE PROPRIETOR 01-'THIS NDM. CINE having made It the si udy of years to concotttnitethe life of the Pine Tree into a. Medi eme for diseases of the Lungs and Throat, is now offering to suffering humanity the result of his ex perience. This truly great and good medicine is prepared with much care, the tar being distilled - expressly for it, is therefore free from nil impun . ties of common tar. It has cured more cases of Consumption than : any known remedy on earth. It will cure Bronchitis. 1* will cure ANthmn. It will cure More Throat and HreaMt. Ji mill euro Congha nnd Colds, und is an iinTfttaa£de remedy for diseases of the Kidneys*. •Urimw)' Complaints. tfS-6eware of Counterfeits*®?! Hfyon home the Dyspepsia use H'lbllAltrK Dyftpepsia Pills, and if they do not cure you *o to the’ agent of whom you purchased them and • receive your money . iPIMM csll at bis storo and get a descriptive cir cular. A box of Pills sent by mail post-paid on recept of One Dollar. No. lO South Second street, Phila. cuv jSHAKT, Proprietor. Sold by Dr. KEYSER, No 140 Wood street noftlyeod fJbEBK, BFRKE A' BAKER, Manufacturer* and Importers of Heedlea, Pish Hooks, Pishing Tackle, &c. 4® Maiden Lane i 33 Liberty street, X. Y., Would respectfully call tho attention of wholc aale dealers to their extensive and varied stock of FINinSTG TACKLE. Their Factory, “KEPTCXE WORK®,** Canton street. Brooklyn, has been in successful operation for four year?,* where thev manufacture every varteu of FISH HOOKS, C*PE ABM, Ac., feW the beet Spring Steel, and which they war traat'Bioeh-superior and fully cheaper than tho JDKMMted article. Orders solicited and executed at once, for any ■variety or style of Hooka, Hods, Reels. Lines, Seines, Baskets, and Trolling Bait. Water- proof rLmes at reduced prices,, Ac. They.would call particular attention to their stock of Fly Hooks. • Sole: depot for thaaaloof WARRIN’M celo orated drill-eyed, and Telegraph N eedles. ap7B-3mdcod • BtHfIESHE BRASS WORKS. ~ FULTON At CO., IMBT BARIITT O W FINISHED BBAFS WORK, fiU AHO STEAII FITTERS, , 4»?Partfa>alar attentioo to Siting Oil Refiuer- Mi Snot Coatings of superior ainovthnees made to WjMf. Steamboat work and rtoairinf gener* __ *k*Rom* Oil Davy's Safety Lamp: ■ • C. WEST A CO., " r KiHuncTUßEas or CARRIAGES, buggies, kookaways. sulkies and sleighs. iw P«BBB« Street, PittAbnrgb. ...W-AJI work warranted to bo of the beat mate rial andworkmanship. mylilyd. ®AGI<E OIL WORKS. ; ; k AHDEBBON. Amu. AJTDpCAUU IN PURE Q ®f ! S y »“ranteed. Pittsburgh. Beniole and Car Qrease constantly on ■iaHßSrjfe* Cl W*i Smyth A Co's on Wate will be promptly filled. S*cp^t?I ,IOPOSAM wilala BE BE ** CEIVED by the undersigned until tho Pint day of Jnly, l*«a. SffJ at U. S. ALLEGHENY A K. *ta of Field and Siege Gun Car be felled between this date and and delivered in the early *“^ ment on ~ kSlfijtMW quality of timber reqnired may .SssasstKa^"- rropoeeU to ftmiiihUun Oarriaae Timber.” " 1 “ fIIHNSYIfINQTON, TJ (i fMaittlof Ordnanc*. ~ ?a*wcSSL..-// ; Com d. A legheny Arsenal/*; BfCMHAM * Lose, ar«B. ta; mb. ERTY street, Agents for the Duckeye Mower » a -£*e|>? r> Iron Harreeter. Cayuga Chief; Jr.. BwlbTlwtt. Buckeye Qrain Drill, Russell's iineioTOd Horn towers and Seporatons. je2t i DAILY POST. biogbaphy of a notorious Among- the most attractive features of van Ainbnrgh & Co's Menagerie is the celebrated elephant, Hannibal, the lar gest animal ever exhibited in this coun try or in Europe, aud, as the old fellow jins so frequently turnished newspaper itemize™ with material lor spicy para graphs that his name has become familiar to almost every one, a brief sketch of lus history may be fonud of interest. Hannibal was brought to this country in 18J4, from the East Indies, and was purchased bv a butcher in New York, who exhibited him for a time in a stable m that city. Ho shortly alter fell into he hands ot his present owners, who have retained him ever since, and who would not now sell him at any price lie was supposed to be about twentv-five years ot age when imported, which would m&Ke him sixty-thret* years old i\ t the preaeat time. Hannibal first distinguished himself at the Zoological Institute in the liowerv. New f ork, in ISJS, when he saved the h e ot Ins keeper, Mr. Joseph Martin, i who now resides at Girard, in Krie eouu .£• fi " r ' e """ ? n . d ,i S ress had escaped from them cage and iastened upon a llama j which was allowed to run wild about the building. Mr. Martin, hearing the noise, entered the apartment, without' suspecting Ihc extent ot the danger, when the tiger mimed.a.ely crouched to spring upon him. Martin was omirdy unarmed, ami ail re* sistanee to the attack of the infuriated beast woulehave been useless. -It this juncture Hannibal rushed forward, seined liih keeper, and raising him onto! danger, held him in safety until assistance arrived and the animals were secured. ’I he admirable disposition exhibited by Hannibal m the incident just narrated gain ed him great credit with the public L a I Illumine and well-disposed elephant, of good feelings and generous impulses ; but lus subsequent conduct, we are sorrv to say, lias entirely destroyed that favorable impression, and he is now regarded, and noi without ronson, as a rnorosi - * and in*, corrigible old rascal, who can only be kent within the bounds of decent behavior by the constant use ot chains and frequent ap plications ol condign punishment. Ilts breaches ot the peace have been so numer ous that it would be impossible to detail them within the limits ot a newspaper ar ticle, hut we will briefly allude to „ lew of lus most violent outbreaks. I ill 1817 this city was the scene of one of I his most violent mirsts of furv The menagerie was wintering in the wire-house I ot Leecu i Co., on the haukiof the canal.J where the < levelandaiidl'iltsburidi fn-ielit I dcoor now stands. -Queen Ann,’ ; 'an ! “lephniiiine maid, for wiiom Huiuiibal had lonucu a tender attachment, was icmovcd • rom !u ; , companionship, and he iinuie uutlely teit into a fcarlul stuie of sulkiness and rage, for twelve days he refused all mod, and during that time lost no less than Uuee ik^umiHl in weight, as was uefimtely ascertained at the time bv the scales, lie endeavored to drown bis sor rows "in the flowing howl," refusing to drink unless the water given him was •stiffly intused with whisky, but this indul gence, by which it was sought to humor him. only rendered him more Iran;ir in the end. Ilis keeper, and a favorite do-, wuh whom he imd been upon the best of . terms, became the special objects of bis animosiiy. At the first symptoms of in subordination lie had been loaded with chains, and so firmly secured that it was thought impossible for him to break loose. Hay after day passed away without any diminution ot ili-teinper upon the part of the large beast, until at last bis uuintermiLtiiig " surging*" resulted in! tearing away his fastenings, and the infuri- I ated elephant was at large ill the building. A scene ot I Lie w ildest terror ensued, 'fin, lions, ugers, ieapurus arid other miiitials commenced dashing against the aides of the cages, while the air resounded with their cries of- fright: the people ny llems duds gathered around the warehouse, armed with rides and every description of fire-arms. Hannibal roamed through the building, tearing down timbers, raising his enormous bulk upon bis itiud legs and heating the roof with his trunk, and threat emng every moment to make a - complete wreck of the whole structure. Hut tin manager of the menagerie had provided for this. Long poles, with strong steel hooks at the ends, were brought forward and inserted in. his flesh on every side: these were attached to ropes and tackle maimed by hundreds of men, and finally the augry monster, the blood Mowing from Ins lacera.ed body in torrents, but still struggling desperately and trumpeting fiercely, was brought to the ground and so churned as to rentier him perfectly helpless. Spears aud pitchforks were then brought into requisition, and he was punished until, completely exhausted, lie announced in his usual manner his com plete submission ami promise of better be havior, when he was released, a wiser.autl for a time, a better elephant. His appe tite returned immediately and in a very short space ot time he had more than sup plied his extraordinary loss of tlesli. In 1851, while going from Pawtucket to Fail River, .in Massachusetts, he hud a misunderstanding, with his keeper, whom he compelled to lly for his life. Finding himself at liberty he started off at a furious pace, attacking every animate object that he found ill fiis path. He threiv n horse and wagon into tile air, smashing the ve hicle ail to pieces, and then earned the mangled remains of the horse n distance of filly lecl, toa pond, into which lie threw the lifeless body. He next encountered an other horse and wagon, and made kind ling wood of the latter, the horse .escaping by flight. Coming to a third wagon he smashed up the whole establishment, threw thehorsc thirty feet into an adjoiniegfield, and then, tearing down the lencu, brought the body of the horse buck mid laid it down in the road. Overtaking still another horse mid wagon he demolished the vehicle, aqd, the horse escaping with the fore wheels, he pursued him for eight miles, without being abie-to overtake the fright eued steed. In this race he traveled a por tion of the distance at the rale of a mile in ’ — M'taayutt!: three mitidtes. h’oitunntily the occupants of these vehieles susinini'd no very Ki-rioil.H injuries, au<l the proprietors of tho men agerie effected it satisfactory settlement for the damages with the parties interested.— After killing another horse and doing oth er mischief of it less serious character, In laid down exhausted in the hushes, whore be was soon niter found and properly se cured. A few years since, while the menagerie was at Williamsburg, N. Y., Hannibal suddenly broke out in a furious lit, during the absence from the teflt of his keeper, and after demolishing a wagon loaded with sawdust, turned his. attention to the cages of animals, which lie upset right and left, fortunately, however, without setting loose any of the dangerous inhabitants, with the : exception of a hyena or two, which were sooncaptared.- He then sallied forth into the street, - dragging his chain after him and trumpeting defiance. The uUackex of the menagerie followed him and drove him into a stone yard, where he was kept until the long pikes and hooks ot the Youth. A ?:. ■ ■*>«* , <.^»: elephant. I-A nil, M»CIJ Ul> V (fc CO.. Mufiufactureru of Sheath, Urutiera’ and Bolt PreuMtl Cop per liotioms, Raided Still Bottom*, spelter Holder, Ac. Alan important and dealer* in Metal*, Tin I'iiitn, Sheet Iron, Fire, Ac. Conotantly on hand. Tinmen's Machine n«l Tools. Warehouse. No. 14« FIRST and ISO SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, l'eiina. 43*Special orders ot Copper cut to any desired pttern. fe2l:lydaw JH|ANIIOOIK HOW LOOTS HOW KEkTOUED! Ju4t lHihtishuii, in a Sealol Knvelopo. Price Six Cents. A LRCTUUK ON THE NATURE. TREAT MENT *D;I Radical Core of Spennatorrhcea or Seminal Weuktie**, Involuntary Enimissions. Sexual Debility, aiul Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption. Epilepsy and Jits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, result* v&TM?. , &i l ? el t A ! , Y Uae .* Ae.~Ry ROBT. J. CUL* VERW ELL, M. D., Author ol the Green Book, A*o A Boon to Thousands of SufFcrera/ 1 Sent under seal, in a plain envelope* to any ad ores*. ro*t paid, on receipt of six cents, or twe ip flSyS!! taap Su 7 v Dr.CH.J.O.KLM' Y ° rk * pMt °®« bo*. «*« TOW BOAT FOB SALE-ISO Dcck, 24 feet beam, 4 fc feet hold, 3 Boilers oS inches ter. Cylinder L inches and 4'A feel stroke. Every thing ready tor furnishing. Enquire of LONG & DUFF. my 24 Water street* PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1862. America Hook ami Ladder Company were brought upon the ground, when lie was surrounded and kept at bay until ropes were thrown around his legs and wound so he couid not move. He was then thrown, alter which he was speared and stabbed with pitchforks until completely reduced to submission, as he signified by ‘•begging’! piteously,' when he was led back to his old quarters as docile as a lamb. His last lit of insubordination occurred in Philadelphia, in February, mill, ami continued lor three weeks. His owners know him so well, now-, that they can detect the approach ot one of these frenzies, and guard against its unpleasant consequences. So, on this occasion, lie was so securely chained upou showing the first symptoms of ill temper, that he was unable to'do any mischief, except tearing down an iron col umn which stood within his reach, and. throwing it with great violence across the building. Since then he has conducted himself with great propriety, and Van Amburgh & Co. are in hopes that he has reformed, and will hereafter conduct hitn sell as a peaceable, respectable elephant should. Still they watch him with the utmost. vigilance, and his keeper is always ready for him iu case 1m should manifest any disposition to return to bis old, dis reputable tricks. In 1 SO!*, while travelling in the Missis, [sippi, Hannibal was ordered to swim the Black Warrior liiver, which was then greatly swollen by u freshet. Instead, however, of crossing as directed, he start ed on a voyage ui discovery down stream, emerging (suddenly on a plantation some twelve miles below where he entered. He came, ashore on the edge of a cotton held, where a large number of darkies were at work, and the effect produced among them by the unexpected and terriiie up" puntion may be imagined but cannot be described. The news spread, with all the exaggerations which would naturally he given to such an event, with incredible cu pidity, and resulted in a general stampede ot the entire colored population ol the county. It is even said by s,.me that a good many of the darkies turned white with fright, and as a proof of this rnun oers are pointed out in that region who nave not yet fully regained th*-ir natural nuc. It would hardly l»o fair, however, to hold Hannibal responsible for alt the doubtful shades of complexion to he found in that vicinity. - In laoC a keeper who had taken care of Hanmbal for many years, fell from his horse in n fit, near Zanesville. Ohio. The huge beast, instead of deserting him. stood watching over his senseless form until the J train ot cages came up, and then suffered j himscl: to be chained and led away bv Mr. Thomas, bis present keeper, without mak in*; tht* <riixhtt*y; n->is;anc*\ ul»h«'nii.'h. had tlu*otli*T Wn wrII. >i.h :m an-mpt at authority* on tli»* part of Th.unus would hav,» ri'st*nt, d with fnrv Hannibal is temperate ;.m! reg;:b,r ia i:is habits, eating about four humlnd puumb ol hay ami n couple ef buslc-l.- of cal* daih. with such allowance ofapp!, s.ciim.-rbremi. Ale., as tin l generosity of v: : mr m:;v hon,.w upon him, am! an am,' .mure r.rlos. ~f Clover, by way of rain !. in' , p; ~ Jlis only lev,.rap,, j s u: ,o of whirl, bl-.oi, samo* a ennnle of b;i;-nd.-: rv.-rv duv weight )$ prnlwhiv 1 '..mi'• > ] ..m*, pound*. Tim Ins* mu-m:.; a: him mudo «omopvr \*'nrs -in<... nis.-n in.- )»r*a,cii..;v}; t!i** >. .i!« ;.t I In Cohsidi‘r::tioti of j hf r < m0.’,.! <•,»,)- duel of liunnih.-i! hi* uv,n*-rs !hiy*‘ u mngniiic.'iit ipddon i'rin‘:. d and .-nik-uid- rovr*ring maoUm-nirod for him. nr an expense of nearly .no* thmwand d dia and as lie imuein** in tin* iim* in all the pride r.f i,is upjmrel , the spectator cannot hut f«**d that tin* ..!d ltd 'low is fully 'um.-ibh* in his own mind that he is the mo*T important individual con?, hrrtrd with i )w CMaon-dinm'it. ROBERT ARTHURS. ATTOMMiV AT I. A \V, AND Oi M M ISSIuM:U t)V hKKPo. .•.’ Ohio, Missouri, Toxa*. Wisconsin, Yircmia. N T ew York) Jouisiana, IHinuis.luwa. Florida, lodiana, K.en’ ucky and ,Michigan. mhs:Su> No. ISS FOURTH STRUCT. wit.UAa HKASa, a. com.*, General I’artuerd. MKAXS & <OI'FI iftucocaaora «o iVTCaiidk-s#. Mean* ,R C 0..) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Streets, PimUHKUH. PA, CIEPPIXU AXl> I.KEi’|||!S(j; i MK. A* MRS. BKBK. TO* Teeth extracted. Hot, Cold and Shower Hath. F. ItKSE, If" Grant street. lyHiHol WM. H. SMITH WM. IS. SMITH ,V S O, WHOLESALE GR&CERS NOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS' lies pitTnb r«h. NEW GOODS. WE HAVE JEST RECEIVED FROM the Meet a largo anil choice addition of SPRING ANI) SUMMER GOODS, fur <ient.V ami Youtha wear, embracings all tlio noweat styles COATINGS, CASSIMKKES AND VFBTING3. W. 11. ttcUEK Jk CO., •«:» Federal street corner Market Square. Allegheny eity. Inyf LAKE SUPERIOR CJOPPER MIKES A N 1) NMKLTIXO WORKS. ■jl* r KCI A1.1.Y • JEdthoicnomntftnd&lse )y Aludc.sc all dcnomi treat Kccrct and delicate disorders, .itlf und disease?' or tuntions couimounnd in cidcnt to youths of both a&ra family physician should bo cautious to keen them th £F^9 the B?fSRAir dollars nun cunts, mysteriously, mwtnlv onlli jjjjjjji*. Il L l to l’ u,>, j oi{ y*> however, that nuiueroi* som thankful that theii sickly and of delicate eoSdiUotl’and awJ« SiSi 9 * 0 t * l - ro . Uff * l Mw have been saved much rut' bea or 1 n*wuiroaVcTmw“ns?Mc Mmidi-t^S^Sd s^jstessife'ttssiSS rum the \e«etablo Kingdom, having seen the eases are treated with warkedVXL-havtol hid over forty years («) experience VrTuuStJeat mentin nosmtals of both the 01d WWM «nVi j« the United States; load'hira to »i?h “ fair trial, health and happiness will •r*'n bloom upon the now-oalledcheek. TriflenoTonSerwith moutebunks and quacks, but come and be cured Consumption and all of its kindred diseases cf *° ‘ l,ttT, y annually fill our countries, can now bo relieved, providing they attend tn n time Fnll partionlor* can Tjehad of my treatment by procuring a copy of the Medical AdvWwhich J? grntu to all that apply Having the ad vantage of over forty years experience and ohscrvHt!"!,. consequently, he has superior skUi ill the treatment of special diseases, and who is drnly consulted by the profession, as well aairecbm mended by repeetable citiicns, publisher*pro prietors of hotels, Ac. Office IW SiuittilSd street, near Diamond street. Private command cations irom all parts of the Union strictly tended to. Direct to ' ' da,: lydaw Pittabargh Post Office. NATItONA OIL. W *■. A B .® * #»', *ab« r act ckimi . i' lll V U ir <: * e ’ which for brilliancy in bornir.i freedom of offensive odor, alul transparency ot color, (which color we warrant to be chanced by axe or exposure.) is unsurpassed by any lllumi- Mlor in tins or Eastern markets. As a profitable Uil to the consumer, we can specially recommend »t. Also, utir manufacture of CAUSTIC SODA, 1, 4 -ke r ‘l *nd Oii Refineries, wbich lo j-.or cent, m strength all the make oi hunun boda brougnt to this country. Oar manufacture of SAPONIFIED, OD CONCENTDATEOLYE; SALT, AC. Are so well and _ favorably known, wo trrnt the mention is sufficient. All order? and in'iuiries will be proianUr »t -tended to hj* addressing. UKOHUIi OOLHOUN. Agent. ) enow. halt Manufacturing Comjiaoj, ti-l \\ fHki street. Pittsburgh- noi'Vlr.Uw.;.' SMITH, PARK & CO., Mirs'm WAitt) I’oitMmv iFiTTsinrumi, im N„. I 111 n t: . t aI ,J l!>0 , *>f itlj sn<i <»« Cob. Oil, mid Mills, unii Water ft Wayvn Steel MnuliU i’ulltrs, him! AI.-m* JohMintf no.I M.t.htnr {* -feverv-.lt ' nia.iti ft* ..r*lt*r. • ‘ •■■""l'lvM luj.-hiiio .bop Mtaahed to t.:e ! i-uiitlry. all fitiinr vr.ll l»o carefully Mteu.le-i it. iclilrlydAw ST. FRANCIS’ COLLEGE, i U GtR CAKE OF THE FRANCISCIh BROTHERS* ! I.\KHHTIO.\. Sil l ATF.II • IN* LOIthTTO, Cambria enujity J’eniuy!- , runirt ti,ur miles from Oregon Station Station ok ; ti»o dtrwt route between Philndelphia and Pitts burgh, wa* chartered in K>, with priviiiges to ; confer the mmuHelleirirU" Homin' and t)e*ic«t. ; Ihe lofjitnin of tho Colio-c n mif of the nio-t • healthy mi tVtin.sylyitniit — this pm ihui *»{ the Alio , irhcry .\Uuniain* b-m* pr-v-rbial fm- impure W1.1.T, bras-ttiK air. and yi-cnrrv. I year conmu'in-c? on the KIILS’J alter the 15th of ATGU.-iT. and c::dt ! ,,f J l >*K iolloni,-. Jt i.« divide 1 ! into two >c*o<in.«. Mudf'iit* ~n t;r:nt return home between the .spssioiH. AH frnj Apparatus neces s,l.O' L* r - m • S urvevms, Knicinceritiff, .to,, ,t«., win he turm.dimc by the rtwtitution to the htndenL*. • hu trctncntal .and \ «m*hl Mu«io ft.rm* noeitiA *’hiirifc. >’ude:iL u will t>o ndiiuttoii from oie! t year* to thenar of manhood. 1 krms Hoard and Tuition, payable half yearly U and use «sf licdUim:. . .. p) UH.«.«ica! and Modern ex»ra 1<» Student* spend Vacation ut i*i • Ilef.Tunce can be made to the lit. R*;v !Ush< !• n ‘ "uticr. to the llev. T. S. Kcynold.*, St. ?.Ury>. Lore!to, audio other CuT»>*:neu nfthc I’itt>hu»t:h Djocckc. davjil M'riNDi.Kßa, Special Partner. mTSIH lKill FliAii HAM F.UTI lIIMi Cl ‘Are preputed lj -upplv ui i ru^. PRINTED AND OH. HOII.ED MI NUN !•' A f,i_s , All Nliiok, IVom .‘V tnolioH |«» ,*io At lower liriees than can lie hnught iu the Hast, DEPOT OPPONITE PONT OFFICE JOHN IV. PITTOCK. Agent for Company. JOS. R. HUNTER PIKEMX I.OOKINU SiI.ANN A PIC •I KE FRAME KAKVmToII M O - 8 * 3l EAST twentv-tiiird RTRRKT •'■• A 1731; it AN I) STHKKT a 2111 OENTRIi hl RKET. KstaMi'heii ISAS. XKW YORK Es tablished 18JS. This Hstahlishniont lias been in sui ecssiul ‘iperatmn ill yonrs, and is the I.anest oftbe kind ui tho Imtted States. We harTm! ll . a, . u l, , ’ r .? :;inufa< ’ tlirw l to order every deeerinllnn nf IjOOKINO. GLASS. WCTOIIK AND M&- TRAIf FHAMKS, Plain and Ornamenta] Pier M ail. Oval and Mantel Glasses, Cuneeoting Cor 2X‘ T M O , E rM ' lot Tables, with Sfarble MAba, loilct Glasses, etc.. Mouldings for Picture t rames. in lengths sulta ",o fi>rtrans,,o.rtati.m,either OUt. llerlxno Jtatt tuond,Oak. Atbra, BtnUeyt, Out new Manufactory anil ezrensive facilities enable us tofeurnish any article in our linens mad as the or<and is cheap aa tho cArooed DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON us when they visrit New York. We claim tobv a- i ,J .f U|, J' ly them with every article in oar Une which they cun iHissibly require, u t pr j ow lawei than they can purchase elewhoro WBI Order, by mail aUmdtd to wjth promptness. Ik not/ml to call when you JVctc York OlTiceA WArorooma, No. 215 Centro fit V V wy2:3ind HORACE V. PUiLKR, A^t. EMBROIDERY SALE, To cnnimenuo on Monday, June 2<l, Kverything to lie cloned out at REDUCED ?RICES. I*. OYIK RNTAB f. LISIIhD custom we will mark down and offor ior solo 111 our Retail Department, our ontiro of .:nBu.„.Brn,K St A i! ,DMN I „ HAX n. Most of those good wore bought In Job lots at very low prioos, and bavin* boon shown only in our wholcsale room>.ara perfectly ftseh andeleaa. hnob as are ; soiled we will sell at EXTRA I.OW PRICES. Ladles who intend leaving the city this sum mer will find this n very favorable opportunity of supplying thcmsolvos with such articles as they nmy need. Wo beg ieayo to say that our ussort meut has never boon better, anil is just such a one aqwill moot the requirements of a first clma oily trade. As onr new room will be open next woek, our oustomers will find it much more pleasant to se lect goods than it has been heretofore. Joseph Horne, 77 & 70 MARKET STREET. jc2 CB. StJLI. • 141 FIFTH STHBKT, opposite Cathedral UIiAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. DIAUia !g NOTES. BONDB.MORTGAGES aadOth«Bm littes: TO THE PTJBLIC. SELECT TALE. Warnings and Providences. The proof of tlie truth ol I lie following statement, taken from the (.'nurrier dr /' h'lirnpc. rests not only upon the known veracity of the narrator, but upon the fact that the whole oecurrcuec is registered in the judicial records of the criminal trials of the Province of Languedoc. We give it ns we heard it from the lips of the dreamer, as nearly as possible in his own words:— As the junior partner in a commercial house at Lyons, I had been travelling for sometime on the business of the tirm. when one evening, in the month of June, 1701, larrived at a town in Languedoc, where 1 had never before been.* I put up in a quiet inn in the suburbs, and being very much fatigued, ordered dinner at once, and went to bed almost immediately after, determiuining to begin very early in the morning my visit to the different merchants. I was no sooner iu bed titan l fell into a deep sleep, and had a dream that made the strongest impression upon me. I thought that I had arrived at the same town, but in the middle ot the day in stead of the evening, us was really the case—that I had stopped at the very same inn, and gone out immediately, as an oc cupied stranger would do, to see whatever was worthy of observation in the place. I walked down the main street into an other street, crossing it at right angles, and apparently leading into the country, f had not gone very fur when I cume to a church, the Gothic portal of which 1 stop ped to examine. When I had satisfied m. v curiosity I advanced to a by-path which branched oil’ from the main street. Obeying an impulse which I could nei ther account or control, I struck into this paUi, though it was winding, rugged and unfrequented, and presently reached a miserable cottage, in front of which was a garden covered with weeds. I had no difficulty in getting into the garden, for the hedge had several gaps in it wide enough to admit four carts abreast. I approached an old well which stood sol itary and gloomy in a distant corner, and looking down into it 1 beheld distinctly, without »tny possibility ol mistjiko, *j corpse which had been stabbed in several places. I c-mnred the deep wounds and till- wi.l- gu-ln- wli-m-e the blond was flowing. 1 would have cri.-d out. Imt u,v.-juo clov._» tu liu* root ol' »i;v in.*:i:l*. jh| s n0"..ci,l I awoke, wit!, mv I,;-:,- trembling ui ni-iy iimi,. "1 |«>r«|.!rati<..i , IIV r,■.-:r.i inviik.- toliml invs"lf in ' >’ .-lainiin- l.t-yj,!,. l.inj, u:il |,! viirtll iliiil.i|f wil'.l-,u; -.villi,r a Jlv r vi 111-ini Cic:ir yont.o v.was a air in the nrv! r.,om, un.fthr morni'c v slnnin;; briehtly the curtains. ' I sprang from inv I,cl. .Irrssr.i myself, aiul. r.;, it was vet very car!v. I thought I I seel; an anpetit- f„ r mv breakfast uy a mnrntny walk. I went uccorilin ,r !v street ami M,v,l| t .,j along. fhe inrther I went tin- str.-.neer became the cuiita.-cl recollection of tit.. ~bier's that l.resenteit tiii'msr-lvvs tn tny vie'-- "I very stranee.*' I thought: **! .:« tr have tern here I*.-tore, arni I Outthl sw.-nr that I liitve seen this house, and t| l( . n ,. v;> thene on the left." tt ; , j went tii! i’enme ! ," I-iv corner of a .itrvet rro-.-iiw tin; one 'cwn which I 1.a.l coat.-. iWtao iter time I remembered mv .Ireant. her away t thought as too absurd: a: c,cry-tci, | took..some frc.sli i.oia: uf',e semblance sltttrkme. ■•.Vm ] stdi dream tne. I evc.atmci. no; without a mot tary thrill throiijrii mv who!,- Ira' tint aitrccment to be perfect to" tj-.- vrrv <‘inr/ ‘ • Relore Km- I if.-irli.-ii tiu- . 1.-nxii. with tin- same arrlptectnru! ;'; i h-i. ! attracted my nolle- : li:rn the high rnaj. alone which i"-ei'-sucd ...V at length to the same b}-p.ith that hud. presented itself to ;-iv mmgination a few hours hr;,.-,. -there was no possibility of doubt or mistake V v . cry tree, every tarn was fainiliiar to me. was not at allot' a superstitions turn, and was wholly engrossed m tlu- pract.ie.al details td commercial business. Mv mind had never dwell-upon the hallucinations, he presentiments, that science either de niesi or i.t- uiiiilde to explain: hut I must touless that. 1 now felt mvself spell-bound as by Some enchantment - and with Pas cal s words upon my lips, "A eontinued dream would be e.pml to realilv." 1 hur ried forwitrd. no longer doubling that the next moment would bring me id i|,e cot tage, and this was really the case. 'in all its outward circa instances it eorrespond lo, *° w Knt I Kail seen in mv dreuuis. ".ho Ihen could wonder that I had deter mined to ascertain whet her I he coincidence tvoald hold gootl in every point.' I entered the garden and went direct to the spot whore I had seen the well; Imt here the resemblance failed—well, there wus none. 1 looked in every direction, examined the whole garden, weul round the cottage, which appeared to he inhabited, although no person was visible but .’nowhere, could J imtl ami vesUigo of a well. - I made no attempt to enter the cottage, hut hastened baric to the hotel in a stale of agitation diiticult to describe; 1 could not make up mv mind to puss unnoticed such extraordinary coincidences —but how was any clue to bo obtained to the terrible mystery. I went to the landlord, niter chatting with him for some time on different sub jects, i came to the point, and usked him directly to whom the cottage belonged, that, was on ■ a by-road which I described to him. “1 wonder, sir." said he, ‘‘what made yon take such particular notice of such a wretched little hovel. It is inlyibited by mi old man with his wife, who have the character of being very morose and unso ciable. They rnrelrleave the house, sec nobody, and nobody goes to see them: but they arc quiet enough, and I never heard anything against them beyond this. Of late, their very existence seems to have been forgotten: and [ believe, sir. that yon are tile first who. for years, has turned your steps to the deserted, spot. 1 ' These details, l’ar from satisfying my curiosity, did hut prove it the more, lireakfust was served, but I could not touch it, and I felt tjint if I presented myself to the merchants in such a state of excitement they would think me mad; and, indeed, I felt very much excited. I paced up nnd down the room, looked out at the window, frying to fix my attention on some external object, but in rain, f endeavored to interest myself in u quarrel between two men in the street. —but the garden and the cottage pre-oecupied my mind; and at last, snatching my hat, I cried, “1 will go, come what may. - ' 1 repaired to the nearest magistrate, told him the object of my visit, and related the whole circumstances briefly and clear ly. I saw directly that he was much im pressed by .the statement. “It is, indeed, very strange, ’ : said hp; “and, after wbat haathappened, I do not thjnk 1 am'at liberty to .. leave die matter without further inquiry. Important bust-; ness will prevent my accompanying you in 1 a search, but I will place two police at vour command. Go onee more to the hovel sea its inhabitants, and search every part of it. You may perhaps make some im ; jortant. discovery." 1 suffered but very fe r; moments to elapse , before 1 was on my way, accompanied by ’ two ollleers, and we soon reached the cot -1 tape. Wo knocked, and. after waiting ; some time, an old mail opened the door. He received us somewhat uncivilly, but showed no mark of suspi/ioa. iior.jiiuh'cd, of nny other emotion, when we told him we wished to search the house. "I cry well, gentlemen, as last and as soon as you like, was the reply. “Have you a ue!l, here'/” 1 inquired. “No, sir, we are obliged to go for wa ter to a spring at a consiiierulde distance.’j We .jearcherl the house, which J did, I confess, with a hind id’ feierish excite ment, expecting every moment to bring some fatal secret In light. .Meanwhilethe man gazed upon us with an impenetrable vacancy of look, and we at last left the cottage without seeing anything that conld confirm my suspicions. I resolved to in spect the garden once more; and a num ber of idlers having been by this time collected, drawn to the spot by the sight of a stranger, with two armed men, engaged in searching the premises, I made inqui ries of some of them whether they knew anything about the well on that place. I could get no information at first, but at length an old woman came slowly forward, leaning on a crutch. “A well,” cried she, “is it a well you are looking alter. That lias been gone these thirty years. 1 remember it as if it were only yesterday, how, many a time, I when I was a young girl, J used to amuse myself by throwing stones intuit,and hear ing the splash they used to make in the wnter. Ami could you tell where the well sed to he?” asked i. almost breathless with excitement. s ‘As near as I can remember, on the very spot on which your honoris stand ing, ? said the old women. “I could have sworn it,” thought I, springing from theplaee as it* I had trod upon a scorpion. Need i say that we set to work to dig up the ground. At about, eighteen inches deep, we came to a layer of bricks, which. 1 >mng broken up. gave to view some hoards wrijcii w*mv •M.-ilv removed, after which we behold the mouth of the well. ‘*i was *|hjte sure it was h*re. :; said the woman.. **V» fiat .a fool the old fellow was to stop it up, « !T jd then have to go so for for water. * A sounding-line, furnished with hooks, was now let down into the well, the crowd piessing around ns. anti breathlessK’ heading over Tin- dark and fetid hole, the .>eesots'o which seemed hidden in impen etrable obscurity. 1 hi? we repeated sev eral limes, without any result. At length, penetrating below lhe mud, the hooks cauglit in an old dies-, upon’the to»> of whic.i had been thrown a great man 7 large sionc?. and after much time ami ef- H.'-rt we succeeded in raising it todav’ight. 1 m* -ide.-: Orel laJ wore derived and rotten: i! needed loek-.ruith t«,‘oi-m U: and we truind within v.diat i wa- certain w sbouid find, and which »*iralvjr*d horror ad jhespwciator- who had no* tmy pr:*eo;iv;e::o!is--we dun-l ;h»- s-mai:;? r.i a human b.,dv. J na* now- ru.du-d into ihe house and c ‘ Ur--! t.-c* person of rher.jd ma hi? Wife, r.. t , bcciwje* cl b.-I : ever, she was !•> die of }. in - iiini' uoi.riv ;hv h.-i ;:nhor.-a : j,' thi- !;r,rr 'v.Tii-.-ii;;i vrL:-_ ii women .. j v>. The oh! t - ■ \.-i w;J«' at Vngth ’ confessed that, -in cone;»’i w -‘h her husband, she had ,\j W , V.'iy long time ago." murdered .1 pedlar', whov.i ijh't had ;up! one night on the hiah ro:ui.jr.n! who had been ineanuons omv.-.ch 10 ten litem 01 3 considerable sum of money which he lu.iiabonthim. and whom. 111 consequence. they induced to pass that mirnt 3; their house. 1 hey lntii taken ad vantage o! ilio heavy sleep produced hv tatiguc. to strangle him, his body had been put into the chest, thrown into the web, and tlie well stopped up. I lie pedlar being from another country, his disappearance had occasioned no in* ipury: there was 110 witness of the crimo, and its 1 races had been carefully conceal ed Irom every eye: the two criminals had good reason 10 believe themselves secure Irom i.eteetion. . I hey had not, however, been able to silence the voice of con science: they (led from the sight of their fellow-men. they thought they beheld, wherever they turned, mute accusers; they trembled at the slightest noise, and si lence thrilled them with terror. They had often formed a determination to leave the scene of their crime, to flv to some dis tant land: but still some undefinable fas cination kept them near the remains of their murdered vietim. Terrified aL the deposition of his wife, ami unable to resist the overwhelming proofs against him, the man at length made a similar confession, and six weeks after the unhappy criminals died on the scaffold, in accordance with the sentence of the Pariiment of Toulouse;-' PRIVATE »I.SF.ANftii.. Dr. BROWN’S MEDICAI, andSliß<llCALo£cfi.No.se Smithfield street. Pittsburgh, IHHU Pennsylvania. Dp o itOH'i'i is an oiu citizen nf Pittsburgh, and has been in Practice for the last twenty-five years. Ills business has been oontined mostly to Private and f Surgical Diseases. i CITIZENS AND STRANGER In need of a medical friend, shoold not fail to find out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a regular graduate, and his experience in thetreat ment 01 a certain class of diseases is a saro truar anteo to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re- Ucf by tfco uso of ms remedies and following his DP.. BItOW VS REMEDIES never fail to rare the worst form of Venereal Diseases, Impurities and Scrofulous Affections.- Also ail diseases nnsm# from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form or tetter psoriasis, ana a groat, many forms* of sfcin dis eases, the origin of which the patient Is entirely ignorant. To persona so a Sided, Dr. Brown offers oopes oi a enre amt speed* leooren*. seminal weakness. Dr. Brown** remedies for rho a\arming trouble brought on often by that, solitary habit ot sensual gratification, which the roan? nnd weak znindwt often mvo wav to. (to their own destruction.) nr the only reliable remedies known in thecoontr* ofhcaUh° Safc ' a ' lJ ““ tB “■ 3p88i 7 restoration RHEUMATISM, Dr. Brown'rt remedial never- : fcii to con this painful (liocaso ix a raw Wa—ho will wi™S « cure. He also treats Piles, Gleet * Stricture. UrethalDisehmS^p^ a i„wr”ji®*' Monthly Suppressions^hJStf Vistula in Ano. Hervous Affaotinn« 0 : £i** will be immediately aunveN «S£is £*OLAR Oil. WORKS COIPAIf, " OF PENNSYLVANIA -o%!%£LclL cl “ Rm * B - A WEA\-EB. .TR .f,.tM.rv ts.i Jell trhf:t had •J £ '*£• .-rttjj; .'tareiu hok- ?-'hin<i ji ov, • hat spot; nu (•••Hi-:- K. i;^h: : ***• Tb» Jn-tiTniiTC offers. especially to theio ;*>n ; namincsa?** small, theoppoitimity to ucrumulivtf. hysott&l; depoaj&», *—Hr WTid. a irhirh irrl'. W& TtrWKTrst rrhimajeo ded* fheit ninn ?•' on*'- *s" hgtariwpintOTMt, in >‘*‘**» -‘i rcu;ai;viac •»**?. •my2l r u ;■ r< ;< anh ser>~ an }''( r.vi?re. ZiIiS3MMIII 1862. M’COBIt St CO. lIATS, CAPA, STRAW ROODS, BONNETS AND Wholesale and Retail, SHAKE " *OOB». 131 Wood Street fJJiEFH*- Straw 00038.1t0i^ r ta,sSSS?ltaSS WIUIA3I BAGALET, WHOLESALE SHOCER 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, Established 1842. T. J. OSAFP ..FAtTL IICQC3. VIRUS STOVE WORKS, 245 I.IBKttTV HTItKKT, PITTSBURGH. QUAFF & CO.. ;.%• MAN!) PACTURERS Would call the attention of the public to their LARGE STOCK of well aeleoted COOS,PARLOR AND HEATING STONES. ALSO, IMPROVED “.‘‘S'JJ Kanxou, Grate Freuta, H*|. l°w Ware, up,, aiaear .which will lonixl tbe BeatTwl 55 Stove* In tbe ' Tie Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight Eclipse, and Iron Oity, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the 11 MIUM awarded to the TUUIS. AMERICAN. GLOBE A REPUBLIC CRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS IN THE STATE. N B—We line the DIAMOND nd KCLIPSK oal Cook Stoves with Soap StoneLininai whSS and the Are better than iron. D 1 ME savings iNsnnraoN, NO. 110 NMITBFIEUt STURT, (01-PO9ITK THE CCSTOH BOCfA) OH A KTERHD ft}' TBE I, EOISIA TDBE. OFFICERS. Pmildenf. VWE PRESIDENTS. Wui. 11. Smith !{, F.Rndd Tho=. I ). Messier A.'Reiaeman Franei? .Seller? . Joshua Rhodes John K. .Jenning*, _ etaeob Stnckrath Thomas S. Biair Aiex.Bradle? Henry Linyd Slack TRUSTEES. .J*>=iah King C. So# A S Bell Jns Dilworth v k Fowler W A Reed Ja« W Woodwoli HC Sehmertz F Kv.hm 0 W J M Tiernait ttH Hartawi .0 M Lna? H J Anderson »V Bazter 1> K McKifllnr (: ii Wolf Robert D Coeoran Wm ftauii W Ibmaen <rßJouf"- R F Jones W H Phei;- C B Herron SF.CRF.TAHYAND TREASURER. a. E. SeKINLEY. , Opea daily. from »a.a. to Sf. if. Also, Tuea a:ir ana *y <*v 6to 8 o'clock. rer»«rrts3 of OKjs DIVE ud UPWudl. I’ivtoexid? declarer! is Bestabcr and June of each yesr. I*:'rid«s2Ki? alic.-wea u- r<ar»sm are plaeed to the cro-ii: of tiie deposfcnr rndeipsl. and hear in icrpn. uni? couii'oundiiie it. Book? <*octainiiic Charter. By-Laws, Ac., fur c k. lire r.Sce, » tf» i - ' T' TP " * A. BRADLEY, yo. so WOOD STREET, «*orta«*r Necontl, nttehugh, IWamitUcturersimi 'Wholesale and KetaQ dealer us all kinds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating StoTee, Orate Fronts, Fenders, Ac. In our sample room may be fraud the CELEBRATED GAS BURNING COOK STOVES EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits oi which hare been fhfly terted by thousands, ami the Stove pronounced uneqnaled oJ any in this market; together with niriaiiinni ther desirable patterns. T We hare also a very large assortment of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embiMing sonie of the BEST PATTERNS now fferod to the public. «“ FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS ANI> FENDERS, of the newe* hSES 3r oCM *° h olTerodto b-Mmb, EUROPEAN AGENCY. SHVIIOHAS BATTIGAN, EUROPEAN .A Agent, lIS Water street. Pittrtwfh. pT is prepared to bring out or send back —”— from or to any part of tho old conntir. eiUlwr h» a team or sailing rackets. - 7 SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE, payable In any part of Europe. ; “ ' Aaent for the Indianapolis and Cineinnati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Blaek StarLlneof Sailing Packets, and for the Unea“ Sn2J££Lu ng between New York, Liverpool, Glatgowand Galway. fbU FA K B a I. E .-four lots in ode. lms.townslup, adjoining St. Mary’aCemeterv ninety-six feet front, by one hundred and ten .. depth, enclosed bypaling fence. The Lotowm be sold together or separately, at low fignrea and long time. Apply to JAS. S. DEVLIN apSidtf ' Su Mary’eCemoteCT. BETH’S GARDEN AND FIELD SEED WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE •S'Also a general assortment of Agrlcaltand ImplemeiiM, Frnl Shade and Ornamental Treea, received and for sale by BECKHAM & LONG, „ next doorto Han's Hotel. 1 * 0 ' 137 Üb * rty JS^ t ' HTTNnrRtiH, JAMES PUK.Jr., 1862.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers