'~;w~,ay"'cy~.,-P' F'~.r v~-.yFxyr;N-A_ -, ~- R f.s . , _K d:-.• es - Barr INETIkELY - VEGIETAISL E. _NO ALOOKOLIG PIMPARATI A PURE TONIC MEDICIN DR 1100FLANWS CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED BY C D (JACKSON, Philade phis, Penna., Will effectually cure Liver Complahn, DYSPEPSIA., 4TA•UNDICE, idtrOule. or Nnrviras Debility, Din ;... ; of the Hide:keys, and all Diseases Arising from a - Disordered - Liver or Stomach. such as Cense , jtation. Inward Files; FiillneSs Blood to the Head, Acidity of the , Stemich, .Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust • for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. SounFructationa, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Piz ui tne Stom- . _ nth, Swimminger the iica Earned' and Chokngo r ß u hn ting E e lu na er o i n g wh ehe iHay vesture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or webs be loretne sight, Fever and-Dull Pain. in the Head ; Deficiency of Perspiration,. Ye lowness of the Skin and Eses,Pnin in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs, kn. Sudden Flashes oaf eat.'Burn ing in the Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil. ad treatdepros ston of spirits, . A D A wit btu:ideal. erevextt-Yelloirrever. Billions lover, ac. HEY CONTAIN N uts T t. 08. BAD WHISKY! They will cure the above diseases in ninety-ninenew out of a handful. = , laduce" - Anal ,nitivezrziaj Nmitiart or BOOftand's German Bitters, (purely regetablet ry hosts of ignorant quacks and unscruf advenfureis, have opened - upon suffering inmanity the flood gates of Nostrums in the shape if poor :whisky vilely compounded with injurious Irugs. and christen=al Tonics. Btotaachics and Bit: dew- Bewars of the innumerable array of alcol.tolio preparations in plethoio bottles, end biVeil e ied tt a ci l tiAu . i n ng dlr ea t d he f modesterring aveliationof vates cid leave the 3 disappointed c'u sufferers in despair. • ' YOU WANT SOMETHING :o STRENGTH : EN YOU? YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP .YOUR CON STITUTION? DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NEB FO US NESS! DO WANT ENTvOY! Do you want to sleep well! Do you want a brisk sand vlgoirow feeling? ra do we HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS From J. Newton Brown. D. D., Editor of the En esclopedia ;car Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of theiringredients and effects; I yet know of no .sufficient reason why a man may not testify to the benefit he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Hoof tiand's German Bitters.. prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I wag preindiced 'against theta for many years,. under the impres. eion that they wore chiefly an alcoholic mixture, lam indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker; 'Eeq ~for the removal of this prejudice by proper, este, and for encettragement to try there, when offering from great and long continued debility. he useof three bottles of these Bitters, at the wegitiniMg of the present year was followed by evident relief, and restoration ta a. degree of mainly and mental vigor whichl had not tett for ix months before, and had almost depaired of re ,. cluing. I therefore thank:God and my friend for , lireoting me to the ueo'bf them. J. NEWTON BROWN. PHILADELPHIA, Jane Z 1,1861. From an Iteo. Joseph H. - Kennard, Pastor Qf the Teiith axtitt ekurch. De. Jamtsost—Dg.in :—I have been fie- Silently requested to connect my name with corn nendations of different kinds of medicine, but egarding haveritetis na o declined; appropriate there, I o all cases but with a' 'tear proof in various instances, and particularly, iA myowh family, of the usefulness ofDr. Hoof land's German Bitters. I depart from my usual course, to express my full conviction that for general debility of the system, and especially Liv-. gr Complaint it is a safe and valuable preparation. ftp some eases it may fail, but usually I doubt not thrill be very beneficial to those who suffer from . I . ..aabove causes. - Yours very_reiatfully. J, H. E.MI N Eighth below Coats street. Phila.. Doe 24th, omthe Wife of ALDERMANWUNDER, eiantmen. Genxiscrow - s: Junel, 1861: D .C. M. JAcgson--Bir:—lt gave me pleasure rears ago, to'give you a certificate, testifyin th tGerman'Bitters had done for me. lam ow perfeett• cured of all those diseases your edi eine professes to carey. viz; Dyspeps Chron cand Nertims debility. disease of the Kidneys. fie: The peiwerfulinfinende it 'exerts upon Ner roue prostration is surprising. I have been con sulted frequently in reference to your Bittemand without hesitation. have recommended t for the above compleints,,anki. evert.instarict it has etfecttiallz.ourcid. l ,l Your mednuna has' .8. - great re outatiou Gilman t o wn, is sold in every Drag Store. and in most of the:Grocery stores lure, If auy,one should question *bat kW; lot then:tomato tiermantovra, and r prove to dbeirsatisfaction, that the Bitters have cared in this vicinity more than twenizr.Cnos of the Above diseases. Hospectftdly, HANNAH WHYDRIt. Mum 13Utet. - ahove Rittenhouse. Germantown. JUST THE THING FOR THE SOIfDIER& build up the constitution, and gave _health gadvstrength to an overtasked and diseased ealth. ' THE TESTIMONY FROM THE AR M y _ Paminabrula. A 3_eitst 12. 18,62. le in Vir. owing to the change or water, I was taken w. th a severe diarrhcca. which seemed incurable. and which greatly weakened me. When we .-cached Martinsburg, I feared I should have to ome home; bat noticing :some of your.Bittere in .he stare H.Thco; in'.:that town, I'-par based a supply, - and on taking it was speedily re stored to health. Tho diarrhoea wasquickly shocked, and I experienced no return of it. A number oftay comrades, who' suffered in thesame manner and from the same cause, with whom shared the Bitters, loin me in this certificate. I expect to return to the seat.of-wag.V.,the Log n eri„ and shall certaii:aytaker agtiPP o f the HUI my knapsack. I would not be without it ' )its weight in gold. particularly on going into a mestone region, Yoga% tray;, . A. E AUTEMI7B. Company H. Scott Legion. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT. See that the denature of "0. M. JACKSON." to onthe WLI.PPEa of ear"- bottle. Principal Office. and Manufactory NO 183- ARCHSTREET; - JONES & EVANS, (Successors to C. M. Jackson ng.: ) Prop rie t ore l e - Po r sale by Druggists and dealers in o e town in the United Staten . and by v ry . Or. KEYSER. girt burmlt..= melt ily-debd .4.lleighen atty. e3.Also for sale at J O, SBFItFLEMING y 'S oor aer of the Diamond and .rkot street. For sale also by SUWON OIMP !NI -Corner Dmitttlield - an J d Forme RO. :lmm A. d. RALWRIN Market Moot. titre. doors below 4th, Flttsburgh ... " ..- .... . • ' • • . . . - • • I; --- # ' • ,-.1 ? 4,..... / -_, 1 4,_--,4„4-.„ ... : -- -- 4 , ., 41 , -,..., 4. - -.----..-- 444.;:?.., ~. 4.z, - -4 , - --4 --'4-, - --- - '' .- - --- ., --------- , ---- ,- -- , J. , -+ 1 .- ...,.-44 .44-.-4,:-. - _- , -. ,' 1;'4.7.-. - -- - - 4 - ?f-F .- e- - --. -- -.- - ' '' ' - ' 4-- ':" .• ::' ,- '. ,- ' ,. • -----..-,- "''''"- --- .- '-=--'`-'-,,-,-:---.----,>. ~, -. .;=-4,—,:- ~,----- --;• • ' ..x'' ' '',.v ,, - ; - '. -' " . '----.••• ---',`- ,-..F .... . . . - . . _ ) 11 ....,' ~_, : LIFf N': '," . '•.,• , .:1` :•-t. ; , tlt.t . ,---.. lcg:-::A? — '.7l'': .« ,--:- -,'",--..', • : .::::, -1 1 - - 1 11111 - , .4- Ah 4. 1 . lit 4, , -.. .4 - -_ WW... , i - '''' • ~.-.. - • .. ..... - 7 -7 1 „;-„,-.7-,...,,,. ... : . , ~. ..- . . . .__ • EiLitoi & Proprietor. wipinoanr.. ink ii - a - r mu- ..r..._,..-- —__ _ - -' . DAILY POST. , LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS,. SPIRITED CONTEST AT VER 'MILLION BA1(01 THE, _REBELS FINALLY DRIVEN Steady Advance of Banks' Army HIS EXPEDITION MOST IMPORTANT AND PRODUCTIVE. A Desperate Ftlila Near Franklin Details of the righting From the New Orleans Ern 18th. The latest news from the front of our army on the Teche is of the same encour aging character as heretofore. On Friday night General Banks reached Vermillione vile, previous to which, however, a san guinary and spirited fight took place at the citssnag of Vermilion Bayou, a short distance this side of the village. At this place the rebels posted a force Of over 1,000 infantry and strong batterie s ' of artillery in ambush. Fire was opened upon the advance of Gen. Banks' army from the whole force Of the enemy ! The fight raged furiously for some time, but resulting finally ? after loss on both aides, in the giving away of the rebels and cross ing of our troops. Accounts from that part of the country state, that the fortifications at Bute la Rose have been reduced by our fleet, and that the place is- in our possession. At this place, as will be seen by the correspon dence below, the rebels had, beside their land batteries their ram William H. Webb'. Our forces have captured over 300 head of horses, mules and cattle. and are of in calculable value to the captors at this junc ture of affairs. The expedition of Gen. Banks up the Teche country, so far, has proved to be the important and productive of the most satisfactory results of any command of the Department- of the Gulf. Our army is rolling like a ball of fire through the fittest portion of Louisiana. - When the Rebe a are thoroughly driven out of Obe louse s county, the backbone of the rebel lion will be very much broken, so far as this State is concerned. • W,hen Jeff. Davis first made the propos ition in the Siata of Louisiana that every man unwilling to fight-foe the Confederacy should leave the State, a Mr. Smith of Louisville, had not time eaonsh to leave with a light draft steamer in his possession and it was•confiscated on th eE,Onachita.-- Since - that time it lias been employed to transport rebel troops and army stores.— In carrying salt from the mines seven miles Southwest of New Iberia to the inac tion of the Teche and Cahawba Bayous. From this point the salt has been trans ported to Alexandria, and by way of Red River to Vickeburg, Pert Hudson and other places occupied by the rebels. On the 12th instant, early in the morning, the Corals left, New Iberia with alot of amuni tion for the rebels at Bisland. Upon reaching that place the boat was detained to carry away the sick and wounded in any emgenency. On the next morning she received or• dere to get up steam and leave at once with the wounded, Accordingly, 75 wounded, some fatally, and also as many sick men were placed on board, and the boat left for the hospital at New Iberia.— Only one surgeon was sent up with the wounded. Upon reaching Franklin, or dere were given to burn and destroy all the boats. The sick could not be removed and so a hospital flag was raised and at tempt made to pass Gen. Grover's com mand. After going a mile and a half above Franklin, the Coraie met the Diana, and was ordered :to return to Franklin, land the wounded, and burn the boat On reaching that place, Lieut. Allen of Gen. Weitzell't staff, a wounded prisonee from the Diana, stepped up to the Captain nn , i demanded its surrender. "Take charge of her, sir, and hoist your flag on her," was the reply. Dr. Alice of the Diana at once secured the service of other Union surgeons, and the sick and wounded were placed in the hospital under his charge. By this fortunate capture, Lieut. Allen of Weitzel.'s staff Capt. J3wett of the 160th New York regiment, and Lieutenant. Alice of the Diana, were retaken, and' they immediately commenced performing every - service for the uufortnnate suffer ers. 1 On the day the Cronie was captnred,the rebels burned the. Newsboy, a large stern wheeler • the Gosamer, stern-wheeler, larger thani the Newsboy, and the Era No. 2, the largest of all. The gunboat Diann was burned at the same time—all of them at Franklin. The next day, at New Iberia, the Louisa the Derby, the Uncle Tommy, (side-wheel and formerly a ferry-boat at Plaquemine) the Blue Hammock, Bide wheel, and the gunboat Hart, were all burned. The Crickettvas sunk at the janction - of the Teche and Calrawba Bayou. • The gunboat Hart was one of the best and fastest gunboats in the rebel navy.— She carried ote 32-pound rifled cannon forward and another like it aft, and two small smooth bore 24 pound brass pieces under her. easement; Her machinery arid bull-heads were protected by 3 inch rail road iron, the heaviest kind in use. She had two splendid engines on board, of 20- inch 0'3 , 1i - rider, - 7-feet - stroke. There were font' doable flue boilers on the boat. She `was commenced upon the day after the burning of the Cotton, but for some reason had riot been finished until recently. She !now lays with her ruined hulk across the .Teche.. . Large stores of provisions and amuni tion were destroyed with these boats, in cluding some 20,000 nounde of bacon and 'nearly 1,000 cases of amunition. "We are in possession of certain infor mation with reference to the long-cherish ed designs of the enemy. They had pur posed sending the gunboat Hart down the Teglie r •tegether.,with. the Picayune, her tranipert... On the,Catawabir, they were about sending the Marieta and the B. L. Hodge. From the Red River, the Queen Of the_West, the Webb, the. W. Roberta, the'Gratillotike and Roebuck were to come. • "Two rattitqlmilding at Shreveport they were .-to•lieli& if -- finished. One of them, half solid, beak eXPreaslY for but. ting, was to comexonnd by the way of the Mississippi and - altar' the boats at New Orleans. These orf-the:Teche were to Come directly down thatßayon to Brasher City. Those on the _Catawba and the Red River were to come down the :Ateha• falaya to the same'peinr, iiiitrafterits cap tare, to go around by the. Belize - and= an other route to New Orleans. - - They were to rally their infantry at the dame time at Pisquemine, and take the railroad rnning from Brasher City. On the 13th it was the enemy's design to re- treat as far as. Alexandria, about a hundred miles Wl4st of Opelousas, and make a stand. Kirby Smith, it is said, was to meet them with reinforcethents and BMA e command of them. Gen. Grover' s Expedition • .As the main body of our troops reach. ed Franklin, the news of Gen. Grover's recent operations was brought to Gen.. Banks. (len. Grover's division was in' camp at 13raahear City when the remain der of the forces started from Berwick City. • The division had been ordered to remain for the purpose of constituting an expedi tion to attack the enemy in rear at the same time the main body drove him from the earthworks below. Early on Sunday morning, the 12th inst., the whole division embarked on board the gunboats Calhoun, Clifton, Es trelia and Arizona, and the transports St. Mary, Laurel Hill, Quinebaug, Southern Merchant and Segnr. Proceeding up the bay, through Grand Lake Pass and Grand Lake, by a cross bayou, they reached Irish Bend, on the Teche, a bend like that of an ox-yoke, l about three miles west of Franklin. The Ist Louisiana Regiment was the, first to land. It had hardly stepped ashore when an attack was made upon it by the rebels with two pieces of artillery and two hundred infantry. Some were killed on' both sides during the firing which imme diately followed. The enemy were corn• palled to fall back. Upon reaching the Teche several rifle shots were fired by the rebels. They attempted to prevent the approach of our troops. This attempt likewise failed before the sharp firing of oar men, and the rebels were driven still further back. Our men crossed the Teche and bivouacked for the night. The next morning at an early hour they started to ward Franklin. While marching along the levee road, upon reaching a point two miles from Franklin, on what is called Irish Bend, they again met the enemy. There was a cross-road meeting the main, and in this the rebel artillery was planted, command ing all the country about there. As the troops came up, to their right was a thick forest of largo trees, behind which the enemy was concealed, having also a wooden fence between them and their opposers. Preparations were made at once for a desperate attack. As one of their number, now a prisoner, remarked; "We know that we have got to fight hard, or be taken prisoner." The 25th Connecticut regiment was the first to engage the enemy. It occupied the center of the lino of battle, having the 213th Maine regiment on the right, and the lab Connecticut regiment on the left. and supported by the 12th Maine regi merit. It was deployed as skirmishers on the left of the road, and thus marched until abreast of the woods, and then, while un der a sharp fire from the enemy, the line gradually swung round until it faced the woods, letting the enemy get to their rear, This accomplished. an attempt was made to capture our artillery, with out success, although the regiment gradu ally fell back until it received support from the Net New York. The 23th Connecticut regiment was or dered into action on the left of the line, and in the advance. They met the enemy awaiting their ap proach in a piece of woods, whore thole artillery was supported i.,y a strong force of infantry and cavelry. When a charge was ordered, to force the rebels from their position and to take their artillery, the l::th had to charge through a plowed field and over two fen• CM NotwithstaiMing these obstacles, this regiment succeeded in capturing two cais• sons, six horses, two swords and a splen• did flag from the enemy. The flag was of fine silk, six feet in length, bordered with rich silver tinsel, and bore upon it the in scription—" The 'Ladies of F.anklin to the St. Mary's cannoneers." Soon after the charge of the l;ith, the enemy fell back defeated. The force op posed to us was not large, but had the ad vantage of position and of making a sur prise. The total force of the rebels, both here and at the batteries below, did not exceed 10,000 men. Our loss was considerable, and that of the enemy must have corresponded with ours. Sibley's Brigade was included in this number, two regiments of Texas Cavalry, Capt. Sims's Battery, and the Valverde and Pelican Batteries. The whole force was under the command of Gen. Dick Taylor, son . of the late Zachary Taylor. At this moment the whole force is re treating from our trsops, demoralized anti hopeless of their cause. • By the time our troops had arrived at New Iberia ; nearly 560 horses, mules, and beef cattle bad been collected, and were placed in kraals along the wayside. Their numbers were so rapidly augmented by the ebruitant seizure kora' the plantations bordering the road that it became necessa ry to establish additional places for their safe keeping. The mules were round very useful to the regimental surgeons in the transportations of the sick. Some fine blooded horses were made to replace the more jaded animals bestrode by otfi• cars. Seven miles west of Iberia, and near Vermillion Bay, in the middle of a mud lake, thick grown with keg and cane, ri• ses a lodge of solid rock, the surface and depth of which have not been discovered. From this mine thousands of dcllars worth of the best of salt has, been daily sent away for the use of the rebel army. Ne• groes were employed to blast and break it up, some being ground at the mine. It is reported that the rebels paid 44- cents per pound for what they took away. When our troops reached Iberia, a regiment wa sent up to take possession, and destroy all the tools and machinery there. From letters found in Capt. Fuller's possession, it is known that the Webb, on .the Ibth, was at Bute la Rose. The Ma rietta was on the Red river, as also the transport Grand Duke. It appears that the rebels were not informed of the pro• posed.attack on Bethel Place. This let ter of Gen. Taylor to Capt. Fuller was written on the 12th of April. at the very moment our forces were before the ene my's works. It very properly recommends to Capt. Fuller • hat he postpone the at- ! tack upon Brasbear City. So it has come to light that we had delayed so long in at• • tacking' the enemy, that 'he rwas bold / enough to organize an expedition against us. The National Debt In 1791 the national debt was in round I numbers $75,000,000 and for the year . ending July, 1862, it was $514,000,000.-- Our lightest year was in 1836, when the debt only reached the earn of $291,000. In 1812 it was $4'5,000,000, in 1813 . , $56,- 000,000, and in 1814, $ 8 1,000,000. The only year when it went above one hurt- ' Bred millions, were in 1816, and the two 'following years, the highest mark before 186; having been $127,000,000, and that was.m 1816. At the time the rebellion broke . ont - ,- the national debt was about $91,000,000. THE DYING VOLUNTEER. "0 wrap the Flag around mo boys," And lay mo down to die, IShere the cannon roars around line, And the carnage rages high ; White the lust thoughts of my country And my mother—oh, my God, Let thy strong right arm support her, While she passes 'nenth thy rod. There's a cottage on tho Of the noble Prairie State," Where a golden willow droopet O'er a little riittie gate. And my grey-haired sire is 'fitting With his bible en his knee'. its hearth stone, while he prayeth Even now . , perhaps. for ins, And farther on, another still, But, oh, the mad'ning thought, What misery to the, beloved, Treason's black hand bath wrought But thine to not the only heart That bows in woe to-night, Nur thine the only stricken soul That looks above fur light, But be ye strong, and hear ye up— We have not bled m vain— The fetters we have stricken al. hailer be forged again And I now a thonaand I'd give them all for thee, My native laud, my precious home, It they might make theefree. Then "wrap the flag atom] me, boy The Red, the White and Rine, In every thought and every act, To them I have boon true; Living. I fought:beneath Dying, my prayer shall be. That •every star may tYPifY. A country truly tree. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS INSTE. TION, incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsswank. Open for Deposits Rom 10 a. M. to 2 o'clock, p. m, daily; HIFO on SATURDAY EVENINGS. from 6 to 9 o'clook. .1 1 1VOffice, 63 FOURTH STREET. A SAFI , . CONVENIENT and PhOPITABLE DEPOSITARY, for Mechanics; Laborers. Clerks, and all thoso whose means or savings are small. it also commands itself to Ezecuturs, Adminis trators. Collectors, Agents, voluntary Societies or Associations, and persons of all classes: Interest at the rate of SIX PER. CENT, per annum is paid on deposits, which, if not drawn, will ho placed to the credit of the depositor ca the first day of May and Novo nber, and thereaf ter bear the same interest- as the principal. At this rate money will otrun LE in. Less THAN TWELTH YEAH& Interest will comm monthn all deposits tho are and 15th days of the aftermach deposits are made., Books ocntainina Charter, ly-Laws. &a., furn ished on application at ho Gam. Pa rst n Ever—lS AAC JONES VICE Psnsumne—W. 13, COPELAND. TR csTErs. Hon Thos M Howe Hon J R Month, ad. 184 no Jones, C liosseY Win ginith. Jacob Painter. Ilarvy Childs. Nickolas Vocgtly, opnd. Secretary and Treasurer-A. A. CARRIER feb.Vind PUBLIC NOTICE. OPTION OF' TRE PRNN'A RAILROAD Co.} RAT. DRT IRNT. ronE PENNSYLVCAANIARPA RAILROAD A. Company hereby giro _public notice to all whom it may concern. that in pursueneo of the power and authority contorted upon it by sundry Provisions i f an mot of the ()mend Assembly of the Common w lto of Pennyv ani aen titi ed 'A n Act for the vale of the Main Lino of the Public Works," approved May itith, 1.V.7. it will on the FIRST DAY OF MAY. A. D. ono thousand night kundred and sixty-three, abandon ..s numb of the Western Division of the oamal- tatoly f arming a Part 'Stile Main Lino on the Pahlic Works, and as lien between Blairsville and Johnstown (corn tuonly known as the "Tipper Western Division") together also with such Dams Feder and Reser roan lying weal of Johnstown, as pertains to or aro 111103 in connection with said Upper M mitera Division. By order of the Board of Diroctors. Witness the seal of he said Compa.ny the 25th day of February, A. D. 1863, EDGIA.II. Y 1 1011ISON.LL : rab4;dtbaYl President. OTS FOR SALLE—TAW: SFITSCIIt Al bar offers for sato four eligible lots situated on the corner of Grove street and Centro Avenue The the Sennth Ward, in Pitt township.— The lots are each 24 feet front by 110 foot deep, running back to an alley, mid aro entirety isola ted by streets and alleys on every side. Two 01 the It is have frame houses on them, five rooms and hall in oath, hydrants on the pr. raises. They will be sold all together on very favorable terms. Enquire of J AS. Ist evA 'a; A gent, febg7 Rosa street, rear Fourth. 66TILIE UATIOD," ARCH STIREET I between ad and 4th PEUILADELPIIIA. TITRE UND NEI) II AVINti RE, lamed the lease of the above popular Hotel for a series of rears, would ropeatlally call the attention of the traveling 'albite to its contra! 10• earn', either tor business or pleaßure. mh3:lyd ' T1.10314S S, WEAL aite SON QIIKDBIEs-- 1. Teas, Coffee, Sugars. Whiskey, Raisins, Flour, &a. For sale by TIERMAN ,1 GETTY, Comer of Ohio street and Diamond. not! Allegheny City. ACIIEREL-2) BbLR. Dhls and Q r ITA. Ebb, fresh No 1 largo Mackerel. 20 Ebb No 2 do do 29 " No 3 do do ' 20 Kits Mess and No 1 do Just received and for sale, by MILLER & RICKETSON 1 OUR BUILDING LOTS FOR SA LE .2 IN LAWRENCEVILLE Pour lots 24 by AO feat ca h• handsomely a touted on Church street, situated near the Passenger Rail way, will be sold cheap for cash. on application at this Of. doer fehlhdtf. CARPETS. 1862, DECEMBER, 1862, w. al. it ff. BIeCALLUM. 87 FOURTH STREET, LA IFVENEI PORTION OF OUR STOOD Seen bought previous to a series of advance., •and now replenished (just before the largest adva...oe of the season) with the ne west de- Idgtuf in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window glades, &o . A favorable opportunity in offeod purchasers al moderate rates, as prices will be higher. deel7 . B. LIIPTON. J. R. OLDDEN, LUPTON at OLDDEN ILLAUFACTMIEIIB AND DBALBILB IN FELT tEIIENT GRAVEL ROOFING WI-Repairs to old Gravel, Canvass and Metall:, Roofs made at tho lowest prices, An work promptly attended t cornerarranted. Office, Morning Post Building, Fifth and Wood streets.2d story. mhl7 UST RECEIVED, AT ROE ELAND'S 98 MARKET STREET, Ladies' fine Lasting Balmoral. Button and Con - - gross heel'd Gaiters; Ladies' fine white and black glove Kid And Morocco blippors; Ladies' fine glove Rid Balmoral and Congress 110-ts : Gents fine Calf Boots, Balmoral and Gaiters. a full assortment. Boys' and Youths' Boots, Se (los and Gaiters; Misses and Children's fancy Boota. Shoes and Gaiters =of all kinds and stylea. Be sure and call and at least examine my steel; before purchasing half price Goods else- 2d Remember. at BORLAND'S, SS Market St. doerfrom Fifth ap4 0 WEBSTER•S $5,50 UNABRIDGED - DICTIONARY, Fifty copies, complete. Pictorial Edition at $5.50 ian7 for We by JOHN IL MELLOR, 81 Wood street. ANDELIERS, RRACILETA, CORNICES. CANDELERA7,B, `LAMPS, Sce. REGILDED OR REBRONZED, and made equal to new. Abu, Chandeliers . altered to.burn Carbon Oil, at the Lamp and Oil Store of wELDON, BEINCILE dc aP.%IY. 164 Wood street, near Gth. A e2ird.E. rustoTeivojbt;LOTlllES WRING BECILIM 4: LONG. &PM ./27 Liberty 'Amt. RIF. • 29, 1 DEALERS IN OILS. S. M. KIEB & C O., lIIANITPACTIMPIP OP Pure No, 1 Carbon Oil, •IrD BEN Z Penn.l ls o^ . o 'a the on LIBERTY STREET, opposite K. %Depot. ssin oil warranted. • att23:l7d THE ARDESCO OH. comr eiNY ANTTFA.CittitE AND HAVE FOR sale a superior article of Refined Ardeseo 011, NON - EXPLOSIVIL Amp, PURE BENZOLE. warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET PHISBURGE. PENNA. ucent 011 Wo rm DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO., Manufacturers of PURE WHITE REFINED C S It 13 CO PT 0 I IA fif Offloe, NO. 291 LIBERTY STEM, Pitts buten. Pa. re.vB-End The Philosophio Burner LAYDEN , B NEW DOEBI.E.ACTINki Philosophic Earner for Carbon Oil is now ready. It possesses many advantages over the Common Burners. Llt makes a large or mall light with prvfoot combustion. 2. It will burn ay quantity of oil with sear. 8. It can be used with a long or short chimney. 4. It can be used as a taper night-lamp. 5. It can always be made to burn economical,. 6. It is more easily wicked than any other burner. 7. Itoen be trimmed and lighted without moving the cone. & T h erows the white removede the cone: 9. chimney can be or inserted without touching the glass. Those burners are the common No.l size, and arm be put on any lamp now in use. every per son using Carbon Oil should have a Pldlosophie Burner. Price 25 couts:er dozen $2. Bold a No. 52 FOURTH street. Pi tt s burgh, ioM-lvdo P. WAYDRIN. --- NI E' IS PIANOS ARE STILL ahead of Steinway's and ail other Pianos made in this country, A ohoico supply received this week: CHARLOTTE BLUME 43 F/FTH STREET, Pole agent for REIM:m . 3 Pianos and Prince's unrivalled Melodeons. BARGAINS SECOND HAND PIANOS, Alk CITIcHERING 7 OCTAVE. BEAU. tiful black Walnut case, very little u5ed.............. .... .... ...... $220 A 7 octave, Chickoring, Rosewood, round • _corner:, a first rate instrument_............ 200 A 7 oCtavo, Hays & Co,. Rosewood, a handsome imstrument, in good order.-- 175 A (l% octave, Stodart, Rosewood, carved A Panu octelsavo, in front. Zalo&- .. 6) .Rosowo .. 011, round . .. 165 . frmt„ an ercelient Pran0....... 160 IL 6 octave, t hick ering, Rosewood round corners, a good reliable Piano 150 I 6 octavo, Hanel, Davis Sr Co, Rosewood 155 A 6 net_ Stodart. Illahogony, round front SO A. 6 Oct, Swift, do ..... -....... ...... 75 A 6 oct. (lerman. do ..... ............ 60 A 6 oct. Dunham, do GO A 6 oot, Loud do ............ .......- 40 A. 53. oat, Rnar oh do. 20 A 5 ()La _ 4u. .... 15 j JOHN H, MELLOR, LAKE SUPERIOR OOPPER MINES •••••ED... SD/lELTING WOR KS. rrecuitroy ez Idanufaetarell of Sheath. Brasier? and Bolt Copper. ftllteral Cor Per Bottoms. Raised Still Bottoms. &beater Bolder. Ito. Also Importwra and dealers' in Metals. ITT Piatililn:Zihheet Iran. de. RV- Constantly on hand. 'Enzoon's • Itisehlzeb ad Tools. Warehorum, N 0.149 FtRST and 2.20 BCOND STR,BILTEI, Pittsburgh. Pouns. a.TßyeriaVorders of Cooper out to say desired attern. featlydkar aVET ER 0 I.IIUNpRED Boiler Riveters can find employment on iron ggraposts.under shelter, at the best wages., Machinists also wanted. _ MBS s. SB. B A Union Iron JA Work t. Lao DS, is, mhlted.3we.3d BLACK DIAMOND STEEL WORMS PITTSBURGH, PA PARK, BROTHER dr CO:, II ARO TACIT, HERS or Best Quality Refined Oast Steel, Square, Flat and Octagon. of all sizes. Warran ted equal to any imported or manufactured in this coin try. 113. Office and Warehouse. No. 149 and 151' First and 120 and 123 Second streets, Pitts-' burgh. fabld. lyd CI LASS PACHER—WANTED aiately—An experience:l thus Packer. must also understand Lamp Fitting, and pro duce the most unexceptionable references as to character and capability. No person need apply unless possessing the e.beve qualifications. SCHMERTZ 1t BLEAKLEY S mhll 153 Wood street, DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, CAD.IIIA.N & CRAWFORD Manafardarers of every variety of finished BRASS WORK FOR PLUMBERS GAS or STEAM FITTERS, MACIIINESTS AND COPPERSMITHS, MORASS CASTINGS OF EVERY DE soription made to order Steamboat work, steam and gas fitting and repairing promptly at tended to. Hartionlar attention peep to fitting uP Refineries for Coal and Carbon Oils. Also, s3le agents for the Western Distiict of Penn Pat v nSyphon Pu* .oM athLan sd n e v l e l n & - ted. having nn valves it is not liable to get out of order and will throw more water than any pump twice its size. IIISIr BECEJI7ED - *JI - • a splendidstock of : SPRINGDELAINES - &DICESS GOODS CALICOS, GINGILIIIIS, ate. Special attention is called to our stook of Muslim and Irish Linens that was purchased before the groat advance in DryOoodc. Call soon and secure Your Spring Goods as they will he mush higher Remember the place, No. 96 Market street. be tween Fifth and tho Diamond. mh2 IL J. -LYNCH, LUPTON dic OLDINF2I, GRAVEL ROOFERS MORNING POST BUILDING. P 7 corner Fifth and Wood streets. Art DEM OLD AND NEW MODEL EE- L/ volvors. Cooper's Double Adieu. Manhat tan Firo Arme Company. Allen jr"Wheelook's, Sharp's for sale low to the trade b - JAMES SOWN. 18 Wood St. CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (Successor to Jss. Holmes k Co.. F'PRK 1> A. C E Deeletin Bacon L rd. Sneer-Cured Hama. =ore d Beef. Ito. Cornearket end Si ig4 PIM% -P/R041104 WEIWESDAT. April 29 th. The market yesterday was very unsettled. Prices for the various kinds were advancing, and holders were inclined to ask pretty steep figures. Report has it that pretty much all the oil at :'Oil Creek" has been purchased by speculators, ult . ) will hold it out of the market for the present' Whether this be so or not we are not sufficiently informed to state with certainty, but ono thing is certain, holders have-the advantage. The shill meats East amonnted th 1,:°.J0 bbls, as follow: Crude, 893 bbla ; Refined, fa tibia. The iinporti were : Per Allegheny Valley Railroad, Cruthi 1,11 k ,: per Allegheny -river, Crunlo, 901 bbls: Relined, 2 , ..47 lab's; Lubricating. Crude lull, 1,500 bbli. in Crude , is held at high fighres,soun.• asking lle in bulk and Bo in 1.1,15. We cnidd learn EALERS. e fined--Sal esl,ooo bbl at 2734ein he'..l higher. It is iinrossible la give reliable rate'l now. OrFICT: OTHE DA ILT Wednesday ,April 211th,12.433.P05T, 1, Remarks—The weather continues very fine . , and business was improving. Yesterday, how - . ever. if was dull, our people being excited about the - Jenkins raid about Morgantown." could hear nothing about business, it was' all 1 about the raid: We have no objection to Jenkit, paying us a visit. If he thinki he can get hiray„ let him come, hut his getting away will be a laae ter for after consideration. We will insure hilts anti his fellow -robbers a warns reeePtio'n. - Thee markets generally were unchanged. Cheese—Thp Market teen/Ins-firer witir-n- largirrletnUndlov home use, The stuck in first hands is ample lift all necessary jrirpose.s. Dried Frith—The rc e ceipts were about equal to the demand, and ip some instances a slight advance was ask - ed. The market was fairly supplied. Grain—The market seems to have come to a stand-still. Certain descriptions are beginning to be less inquired.for. The fact was that the rates were ux, high, A - , though there was no decline, dealers refused lb take hold at the asking rates. Flour—lt is nosy evident that bottlers must concede before Palos, ti any extent can be made, as buyers have made up their minds to refrain from purchasing at t. 1 4 .: pr sent figures. Flour—The market was very quiet, the-sal being limited to small lots to meet the wants of the local trade. The_ stock in first hands is nut large, but the demand. was limited. The ratty current from store were as follows: .Extra,26 25; Extra SO, ...5-70:720Inferiorbrands sold at a variety of prices; 1,0) bbls to the trade; terms private. Rratn—The marketcheing the - week was in a very unsettled state, correct quotationS, being' I difficult to obta.M. Oats appeared to be theTeadi ing article; some henry sales were-made to fill Government contracts, the following being the present rates; first hands, 6 81370 e: store, - 75®78a Corn is dull; the operations during* the week were not large. We quote nominally at Er>e, which seems to :be the ruling figure; fromrStaro higher figures have been obtained. Wheat web' quiet. Very little doing, the asking ratesbeinZ, red, $1 30; white, 35@1 40. Earley being out of season, prices are nominal. We could leard of no transaction. !Rye-Prices rule abdut the same; the demand was fair with regular sales at 95c@$1. Not emelt offering. Bacon—Wo have to notice a firm market; thd, Pales during the week were large, both for homq use and the army. .ttales 15,009 les shoulders. CR 6.;!..;e; 25,000 Ms plain hams,S3.6c ; 7,0)0 ibs ei hams, 10e. A number of other sales were made at the same range of prices. • ' Sugar—Sales of - 26 •hhds Orleans at 12%0 20 hints Porto Rico, 11 %©12e;.25 bbls Crushed 4 .. 16c ; bbls of Coffee A,14%e; 25 bbls Coffee 11 l i iolasses—Siiles of 50 bbls Orleans 5t55@,560.? Coffee—Sales 50 bags Rio at .33.15@)&e. Syirtips,—Sals of ;10 bbls New York at 60c. I tlee — Snies2stiercesut Fish continue in steady...demand : sales were as follows: Mackerel, 20 bbls No. 1.514 75; 25 do; No. 2, $10; 25 bbls No. 3 large, 9 50 t. 40 bbls me-t diem, 7 00: 50 bbls Halifax Herrings.° 00; 25 . bbfat W Fish, 6 00tP)6 • Cheese—Market firm: with an active demank sales 73 boxes W. R. 14c; Goshen, 15c. SI WOOD STREET. Cincinnati: Lard nearly monopolizes the.-attention, which the provision market receives, but that is not saying much for it. flood city, brands are still in request at 93 , ,!ic, but it would be diffioult to buy us 7 tablished bra.rnig at less than There were recorded sales a 30 hbds bialk shoulders at 3Kic packed:and - of two lots of sides -at se. A part of the sides averaged 40 lbs„ Whilst these figure represent what holders have to ac cept if they press stuff, they are below the gener al tone of the market, 4cm considered a mini-: mum figure for heavy city cut shoulders, and packers would not sell many at that. Shies are held at 5 1463:+.;e for falr and heavy averages. Bulk hams have a stendy market at the •old figures. Bacon shoulders bear 'fic'• as a nominal Quotation and bacon sides at rfiC,eci.. • Chicago TThe Flour market continuos without' change. ofhe demand for low grades widebut the views and sellers are toapart for much business. The advance in Gold 'has correspond ingly put up prices in the Wheat.market. All grades and qualities were I , Orgo better thou yes terday. No.l spring sold at $1 1501 19 for win ter receipts. respectively; No. 2do at 91/c@sl 03; No. 2 red at $1 SO; rejected spring at M3sa , Corn was not quite as active as yesterday, and some qualities were a thadelower. Bye and Bar ley unchanged. Oats firmer and higher. We note sales of No.l in store at tlo@filc. Highwines are in better demand, though there i s no change. in prices. Provisions are quiet and nominal. Lak e freights are moderately active, at is for Cornrind 7%c for Wheat to Ball'alo.—Pow. I Baltimore Coffee 11Inrket 25. Sales during the past few days' have been con fined to 1200 bags good to prima Rio, cargo of the bark Hugh Birk head. taken for home consump tion at 31.34 c. and 201) bags good do, in lots at 32e. Per lb. The market c'oses extremely dull, but with al i ghtstockgfalldescriptionsboldera hoic very little anxiety to realize, and we quote prices as before, Rio 3Ugg33e, Laguaym at 3.1©:350 and Java 40@41e, perms,Arrivals of Rio during the past week; Per AR diun in, 2 2113 bags:Crick et 4009 hags; prowlOUS stock, 8 :X0 bags; present stock in first hands- 14.603 bags. 11) - Otif. uirrrEn, olliE TUB, 1:111‘t 'AM Basket Fresh Roll Butter: Jut receive 4 and for =Jo by JAN. A; &EIMER. ap Corner Market Allay. F ISH TAVEL!, FO,ll alituystrywzr Woodland, COMMEROAL INPORMATIOi rbitration Committee of the Board of Trade. - • - Wm. M. SHINN, V. P. JAS. BZINTITTj, JNO. S. DILWORTH. Wm. MoCRERRY. DAVID lefeo DLESS. Movements of Etropean Steame,-,.m PROM AMERICA. . , . -Gie.ggOW ......... New York_Liverpool ' A prit 25 Braaten ........ -New Yorka.Bremen...—...April 25 Arabia ...... ......Boston____Liverpool__A_pril 29 City Baltiraor e-Newl r ork_Liverpool_ .... May 2 Persia ..............New York_Liverpool.---MaY 9 (heat Easern_New York_Liyerpool May - 9 Europa ... . ........ Boston ___Liverpool.... - ....May 13 Australasian... New York_Liverpool .3fay 20 PROM xvitora. Europa..... __Liverpool Boston... April 13 • Borussia ...... „Southrun'n..—New York... April 22 Etna Liverpool ... ... New Tork...April 22 Auwralißisin..Livorpool New York—Apri. 2.5 City 'Washington LiverpouLNeyv York...43 , rit 29 Canada.......-Liverpool .... . . Boston M - City of Ccu : k...Liverpool ...... New York....Mayay 2 2 China Liverpool - Now York... May fr Sitiou 1 iyerpool New- York-Allay --IL' Radar_ ...... _.Liverpool - .New York...MaY 30 A ustralasian_iverpool Now York....runo - 13 'Lima Liverpool. ..... New York... Juno 27 ~ 11101XEY.ILSIRKET. - unanzortn DAILY MB MQUII4O roar ny 4EBSti. KOUNTZ gERTi, BROKERS, 110, 118 ISOOD' STBERT. The following ere tho buying math :lolling rate for Gold, Silver. Baying Seth n 4 Grad -........-- ......... ..--.._ ......... ... 1- 4tl,U Cu ' Raver... —............„ 126 V CU Detuand"Notes......—..;‘---- 116 oo ' Easitern lEich.bpge. • New . York.- ............ ......--- par r . 8a1tim0re......... ...... - par Philadelphia - 'oar Boaton.---_. ........ ........ ..._. pi,- Western Exchange. Cincinnati. Louisville.. Cleveland St. Louis_ P.T.TTSBUR B OIL TRADE TTSBURGH PRODUCE MARKEt OVISION MARKET. TO VIIN'T Trßrire. ws P iki cur Auvr ---- -loathed .moratitandraue ~ . .- . 5'.., . ..-:.- ' 1711040 n oialidanomf. , -- - nations, treat secret and ,---- - - '----;" delicate dblorders. solft.___..t r e-Y!'---i - , g tr,-, , aura and -- diseases or ~-!.._:-.; -- --.'- e. , F - Mations tomlnonand '-`...:5- - - , f v• '... , :i 1 E.-7- , •;- ' oident - to Smythe of both ' '. - w " - - , .:= 7 -' - - - segr „ aguivulajtz„_idturle or Itartiol-.:-.?ltoririzio Dn. lis.marrapp_pblisitea the,fact,of his doing so. the toms= and falsely modest are dreftfalky shookel. and think it a great sin v°ry. immoral and for contamination ; and. , ftnuptiop. ) ma ns their! wivee, remising sow mid ditnicters. " Their iiift4. a ould be caviling to keep them • lo?norance t.hat they dogmatize sii Dr.-BRAM T. Up. miwishint) lest mitiorativez d is lice .might liglost to-.h em amo_ ng stupid. iint'idest and - preteinitbons - tamales, born"' eu taisalim to:torn:me; eprungutons m' Am aft who compare society. Intelligence. sense. &a lt to dollar" and• otrott„ mysteriously. int:lnk, . onus' gotten. /t I to publicitys however, that amisopona TtNltta 'azi. remedies' as' are ttatratibi that thetr I was, daughters ear/. wards, previon. feeble , dekiy and of delicate condition-sod appesaac, have , bean restored to healtrand vigor b., Ill!. BEANSTRUP. besides many before and , aster Puniest° through him have been saved much agli. an anal at/:two m rkellogion. :gc. Spam:Atm ea or nocturnal =cosaaris completely eared - dn-a Very sitortspfte of time its miwghtuedief. which arepeaulimiyhis own. whey are compounds ' , fecti the-vapetable 'lCinadom.' having come.the fallatigeftheliderourial treatopmt.ho hes abandon -ed it andliabiditnted the v.urlabie • romme dia -easesareiter..ated wigt guithaletiaarzegiked over forty -- Yestm (40) e2PorionoO in glom treat ment in , htsmitais of. both the Obi- W-orid and in the United Staten leads /Watt( eay,to all with a fair bish health and happined will - Ryan bloom ispea the now—palledtheek, Tribe nomngsrwitb montebanks and gilaral: hut come. rya" be mod Comiumptift and all:of ite-kindeft die .IsEitnc . , tat muck oo numy All our oeur-Lrira.- can now be lelieved; * aier , attend to lt in thee 'Attic:ll3,M oft had ofroy toatmerit IkTproourint a oopy.of the edicalAdviser,which ittyft remised-all that gliply-: liming the id etE§%, l. vantage of _over ‘ fort,. gears, exPor;ence and observation: consee nimug .. he has ' superior 'Skin la the treatmnt of ename l elageln% anil-1443' . 4 3 dell.vConstilted by the Peerage on. as wont:snore mended by , repeatable eitiseds. -, laublintem, to 'etieto.rs of hotels. aO. Othoo 86 ;Snittneld near Diationd Watt. A Private ceraninal vs.,__lns _from rail parts 0: the Union stem" as - +9O. Dimon* te - . . Pittsburgh Test Zpe_ _ , . . Par Par . Par . 4 I Par 4 I • ______________ OR wilc-S NEW MEDICAL ivegu ,DISCOVERY... Ef( rr or AND = PRIVIZABII .m: ENT eV,XII -600gRa1t5412 41'. - DRETAIi' ItEuthargeg,• Seminal_ Ngsakun , fi t ha y B a b 110.14Alloontinevi -i:ia.,, bility_ e Grarel. at* air Affections of la d _ leo and BLashi rr , Which fAs beat fused br lIPWar4 gl, ONE HUNDRED 14ErKkr4LAN•8.' In th z etElida t tAt ai rCit i With the ,t --- 0 - 1,6 0 . 41 ,, /Ripe ' •Cy/ CoParas. eAral r u m eon pound uterto own. •.- - • s -- - • BELL ' S SPECIFIC - PILLS \,• - - snitin dation. oftenltlata temg ent.-aastgax4l, few and:whist a oars is utreeteditispinana*, '-• • 'ate prerairodfmrs vegetable erb-sets; that oar harudwon the system, andnever mouse- ate tha istomoott. or impregnate the breath' and sugar costedfall nauseam: taste b; avoided. No o of diet is necessary. whilst lasing them: nor does thole :lotion interfrewith busbiesspicr smug. zsgh bozoontains dexan Pigs, - :•-• . PRICE - 114.: BelL's Treatise em fferiednag• -. . Weakutwi; • , • &f Abitimechiftrrhecialled. iki: - Pim.l4lSW of CO Pages. uttallittilatalltant advioa 'to data,- fifotea. "BENT - 11.,. ix ands irerreiruiral to Par postage.. . - 1• ;_ .; -. ::- - •-•-• ; - -, -, , . . • I) 8 . HEWS AlltEi/ii BOOLL: • 11,, eompleta Treatise, cn ElentorrAecs, Meet, Beth ure, SlWAinie.2o4.in all the rarions stages, wild: 7, ireseriptionti.in_Englisky-adapted_ for-solf= refitment. without the ani of a'rdlrrir t an • • .- _PATER ONE iTOLLAR. . • _, , .. The PM or Books will be sent, socraro from ob. servatifinArmsii. post paid, Pr any adolll-.td Mention reoeipt•of the menoyi .7.,8R1AN. 76 Cedar street. tr."l,: - ., Mx N 3 7 .9. Guneral;Agicit; -- • • ,• - ; . • -- ; - '• 7 ' JO-Alt&A fria4P;TlVa. .• - COißifilltaket street and - Diamond; .ligent for Pittslanlgh, ailltisissioeflpas 8 047_ tattirutaiats." EttpW.LOSTI iffeWRESTADIREI34 Just pUbliali ed; In n Sealed 2nvelopo. kriae • - M ALEUTURB THE_INTA_TuRk—TREAT RNT and Radical Care of•Spermatorrhcoa or Seminal - Wealocess;- Invohnitaly - Eternisefoac, dexualDeldlits.. and rrapedirnents to - Marriage generallA.:Nanrorousas. Coz3utopflon, EidlormY and iittnMental and.Physkal..lneunataty roan] t. in from ItOBT, IVRJAL.M.II.. Author of the Gig.= Book,rga "A Boon. to .Thousands o£ Buffeters." Bent tradeisisuer4lain erdraloia. `to any _ ad dress,'post.paid; an receipt of 'Sir Centf. or tlio P°sta ! B,lP2 ; 4lll7 4 l iiliely 'J :ki. ' fv• L iatir; ralllnigurSci • Cfrpie Boy; 458 e. Wit IL FAIBERZz - 00 4 , -- . S TEA 1:1 ENtlirßUiioEfiS Erol/. 1263.13 k - qiuk limas; Near the•Pem'll B. Panstag*Detot. Pr,r. , - Brawn- as, ranaintErenithscolo et' .on'a mired- and. • hone „power; and onitod frq ' Grbtatimu, Barr ItlaatParnaops. Factoriw. eive patients; attention tc gormiruetion of gald#es and hfachiners for mist ndlla.' and for P.rfahts. mulayand circular aa . w . rolli& Have also on nand; fl olidted And ready for 'chip inent stahortriotiett &nitre and.Boilota o'foiror7 Jle Abrotfatnislißoilereandlfieat 'ions 6eintit Wronarinlron Shaftina,lianaeros and rallies erviuT vs•tiedz . and, continue • the raannfikturo of Woolettgdners and Mathias Pardo. (P ulp" arelqw , our inaaldnorY znaunfaotar al of • bratanality etroateriala- and *arra:lW fit all oases to give aathdaation„, - - •_ , -441.0rdeta from all-nast, of tniootintri sofie <ad and .nroffmtb , Mkt. -cfazEd/w 10AL LAND IFORIIALE—Yritt STIR .u./ scriber offers for sale * ves7 ;101r ;Vs r farni of 85 . aereig, situated in Washington township Cohtm bhuin; eeautg k Ohlo. one mile and a half from Su. Hamill° station on the-Pittsburgh ,* Clasolaud Railtbad.; Tulls - fiftyairesareimproved and un- Aar caltivatlon and the whole , . is rich M coal - stone. The buildings area hewed log House , • log stable, eass shed. to farm is welt situated; Within one 'mile of the railroad. ; Terms af;stde---Orie-haltelalt. withh-reasonable time for . the remainder.- Pries ffaii: per aere. —-- Address, -3(I43HAEL / 1108 WIGGEN:. • Baline s sil le , CoMmbians:countr. , Ohio; Refer. to Jas. MiCabe, Russ street,-Pittsbarigh, rt.ENIP -piscov.wirx- To Strengthen anti Inwityve , molt. Tax' ' lertgo litintia Russian Bpeetaalost; 11311ERSONS SUFFEREVO: ritoar_ DE4 fective sight. arising from sweior other cans+ eir. can be relieved by using tb.e Itaasitan-rob. ble Spectacle% which kilembectrivoll tried by ninny reationsible citizens Of rittSburgh andrid einity. towboat ttimi have given -perfect ratisfacz tion. The, certi#catee, of w , theee.perso can be soon at ms'oflice. - • • • ea. All who purchase one pair of the Russian' Pebble Spectacles are entiliNl to be supplied in futumfro* .fonartlrltithlhase which will always give satisfaction, -' Therefore:H7ou wish- to ensure an Improve- Mont in Year s ight call on J. D IAMONDJ - Practle - al OPticiani Manufacturer ef the Simian Pebble Spe i ntr4 r , isal6 - No. Elfth street, Poat 'ng •Q•• My Once of business is closed on St4unl ay. CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Dfilea No. 69 Grant Ptreet near the Court House. Pittsburgh. L L awing - me zwriruarrn TO' rm. his care will receive prompt attention.. Ca. Motions made and the money promptly remitted. deetklyd - --....,......... • 8.0 BIER ..... .—..1.61REr CLOVER . . ... —..:011.N. ROSTER - ' 11:01ITTSIITRGIII Fntig U. BRIM MAN j 11..— FACl'llitllilti COMPANY:. lER, GLOWER -di CO.'.- s Manufacturers of Fe Brick. Tiles. Cruelties, ..ln. and dealers in Nil e a nd .- rucible War. - - ~ OfEce36s Liberty street, oppo s ite the P• . 11- A. PREECEROEDIIII,Ot, rittSktrlch. Orden respectfully. solicited. - felOkend . Inn. MUM FAMILY FLOM MAUF . IUF Just recei ved and /or We }Ol - JAB. A.TET2I6R,, K w k m ,ad Ist. . CALF nolvres imp 1144/o'l, ralsaitlefatonio,ll4ll4 . ion Rooms. • MESZE ..;,,, -; mEzkuftAL.
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