Jillilke*-I..itiiiir;gfiitor Si Proprietor.
MEDICAL
AO ALOOitOLIG PiERAZATION
A PURE TONIC MEDICINE
DR HOOFLANWS
CELEBRATED
StIIMAN BITTERS'
PRIEPARRD BY
.
I R .0, D, dA011.8031. Phthidel
_
plus, Penna.,
Will effectually cure
Li*er Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic. or Nervous Debility, 3Diseales
of the Kidneys, and all Diseases
Arising' front a Disordered
Liver or Stomathe
• snob .
as Cons& '
_paticm. inward
Piles,' Fullness or
Bloodbaths Head.
Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea.- Heartburn, Disgust
for Food, Fullness or-. Weight in
the Stomach; Bout Eructations. Sink
big or Fluttering at the PAIS ci the Store
' ail. Swimmingor the tielat. Hurried and
difficult Breathing. Ellutteciog at the Heart.
Chokinivor suffocating's enkations when in a lying
nosturey Dimness of -Yision Dots or webs be
fore tae sigh Fever and Pain in the
EistmU"ellcieiley it Perron,
lowness o die Skin and w • Pain in
the Side, Book; Chose. , bs. kn.
Sudden Flushes-oil - lest, Burn
ing in the Tlesh;"Coastant
imaginings of Evil.
tad great depose
aion of
spirt-Im_
And oil nosifivolv nreveat Yellow Fever. Billions
Fever. '&0.
THEY CONTAIN.
NgiiimigiterV'Oß.llAlk
They' iFilf cure the above diseases in ninety-nine
ems out of a hundred, -
Induce , _-
eon - dig/1 cellirotland's Gotham Bitters. (purely
vegetable hosts of ignorant ntiacks and uuscru
sulous venturers: upeu - saffering,
uniamly the flood gates of Nostrums in the shape •
of peer whisky. vilely compounded _ with injurious
and christened Tonics, Stomachics and Bit-
tem
Brwhiezill the innumerable array of alcoholic
preparations in plothorio bottles, and birlellied
egs, under the modest appe ll ation of Bitters:
which, instead of oaring only aggravates diseases,
ad leave the disappointed sufferers in despair.
TV Elf ARTROMETIIINGmBTRENG TB
'EN YOU?
YOU WART A GOOD APPETITE?
DO YOU NAN.r,TO.BULLD DP YOUR CON
STITUTION? ,
DO - YOUW - ATITT o FEEL wgur - -
DO YOUNOTT MOOT RID OF RPM vo US
DOMARTERINGY . -
Do you want to sleep well!
Do you want a brisk and vigorous
f9 41111 41E
in do use
HOOPLAND'S -GERMAN BITTERS
Front'. Saigon Bram. D. D., Editor of the En
• cyclopedia :ef Religious Kumdedge.
AlthOgglynotdisposed to favor or 'recommend
Patent Medicines m general. through distrust of
theiringredients and effects: yet know of no
sufftiriecitreason why o. mart may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
anyteilmide-preparation in the hope that'e may
thus contribute to the benefit of others:
I do this &rn readily in regard to Hoof
land's Gorm B itters . prepared by Dr. C. M.
Jacksomof this city: became I was preiudiced
against them for many years, under, the =Pram
.11011 that they were-al:dolly-an alooholio- -mixture,
lem indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
Esq ~for the removal of this prejudice by proper
nets, and for encouragement to try them, when
,efferingfrom great and long continued debility.
he useof three bottles of these Bitters, at the
oeginning of the present year. was followed by
ovidOn.tirelief, sad restoration to ii,, , degrae , of
alutinentalihlariviikh I hid natitelt for
ix months before, and had almost depaired of re
slims. I therefore thank God and my friend for
Fireehng me to'the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN.
Pan fustian. Jun 6241881-
Prom thy RIV. :Josep_to H. Kennard, Pastor of the
Tenth Bazotirt Ghurch-
Dit. JAMESON—Dam S,a have been fre
thently requested to connect my name with com
mendationethoefntwffetirr a kinds of
my a ppropria te medicine, bat
ced ing
if
clear proof inverious instances, and particularly
In my owh f a mily, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof
land's German Bitters. I depart from my usual
course. to exriess my, full., Conviction that for
general debill ,of their/dein. andest i ecially Liv
tlmplainti is a safe and Valuable reparation.
some cases it may fail. but usua ll y doubt not
be very beneficial to those who suffer from
%%above causes. Yours very ren% ..m c . tfici%
nthbelow - Costa street. gl=ilect.; 21,1.14:
roesthe Wife of ALDERMAIVWUI fiTig R. Ger
mutant.
Gsamssrrowir, June 1 1861.
1) .0. M. Jeassou—Sir--It gave me pleasure
years ago, to give you a certificate, testiiy" in
th c German Bitters had done for me. lam
ow perfectly cured of all those diseases your
edicine professes to cureyviV4 Dyspepsiss_ Chron
rand Nervous debilitY,disensii.ef the -liidneYS.
to. Inet.owerfilltifinimee it exerts uPtin'Net
volts prostration is surprisum .1 have been con
sulted frequently in reference to Your Bittars,and
without hesitation, have recommended it for the
above complaints, awl in every instance it has
effectually cured. Your medicine has a great
reputation in Germantovni, and is soldin _every
Drug Store. and iii host of the, (*pug stores
!here. If any one should 41:legion what lSay, let
ithem come to Germantown, and. will prove to
rtheiastleliketiOn, that the :Bitten have cured in`
oils e vi es. cinity more than twenty eases of the above,
diseas
Respettfalbr, HANNAH WUNDER,
MalnatreatiWbove Rittenhouse, Germantown,
=ea.-
yu,sviiiVirkurrlA4VO TEE lOLD IEE.4
Will burl up the constitution, and give health
cad drguctik to _an .overtackod r , diseased
THE rzsrarainoiliam It/MARIS Y
PHILADELVIU. Ar re l2, 1862..
Da. evoLf.itmuiolF-74:kariSir: Nirt
a. btftgtethe elueuticalra . was
w, chi severe diarriena. which seemed incurable.
and which greatly, weakened ;le. When we
- eached Marburg, r.feated4 -thouldlittvelo
omo home; but noticing some of your Bitters in
.he stc , reldr.3l; Prin. Ixt that -toriZlTont
hased a cagily: and CU tafflnifitivas speedily re
stored to health. The diarrhces was II -
oheolted; and lexperianeed 'no tam . Vr it Ca '
number of my comradek - whe suffered in thesame
manner and from the same cause, with whom I
shared the Zlitters. NU/ RPis ttdivourtilleate. a
expect te Welt tetteseatof war With the Lim
on, and shall certainly take a supply of the Bit
rsia extrjoitiptcsok. .1 would not be withotit it
sits weight in gold, particularly on going into a
=stone region. . --
Yours, tnhll. " • A. /L
ComPanY H,1300,0 Legion.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Elesizthat the signature of "O. M.JM7111307"1."
it onthelirnarrin of ears- bottle:,_ __
Principal Oboe ,, andlifen6l66tory'
NO. 163 AIiCHSTILEXT,',
J ONES & EVANS,
(soccoofioro to C. ISI. - .Tackson & C 0.,)
Prop riotors .
A. bitorigreeDifiggiita
4.own in the Ilnitad Stat Wand b3y• -
P.
~ ,yavo d _ All
ea. for - we At zoo P 14001140 sr-_
der of o Mamma acid - 4.ittreet,
Y" sale " Is3-17* : isterolit .TOZnimro_
Corner thnithleld wat - Fonrta inwese
ty.***iiit CO.,
arket rtriot: throw doositatowitb, p3tatnula
.1
.•
t b
A
,
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One year, by mall $3 00
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Daily Presl.4o. e effect on and after the to y
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FO eIrANDIDEO MATTER.
PER BI I:OI.I 4 QUARE, EVERY r.
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dermg.
SELECT TALE.
REMORSE, OR A DOUBLE MUM
"Sit you down
And let me riss your hem t; for an I ahall,
If it be made of prnotrable stuff."
—Shakespeare.
Daring a r..pedestrian tour through
Wales, about the close of the year, I was
Overtaken by a, terrible snow-storm, and,
being unfamiliar with the country, soon
lost my way'and all hope of finding it
gain. After wandering about a consider
able time, I became overpowered by the
intense cold, and was on the point of
yielding to the fatal delusion of seeking
a moment's repose—l had repeated a brief
prayer to heaven—and was about sinking
to the embrace of that sleep which is
death, when I caught the faint glimmer
of s light at a distance. Aroused by this
dnexpected and cheering sight, I renewed
My exertions, and succeeded, after a terri
tile struggle, in reaching the shelter
Which waa to save me from cruel death.
The_ house t to, which I dragged my
frozen limbs was a rough building of logs.
constructed more for strength than beauty.
applied my stick to the door, which was
opened by a Man, whose figure was im
perceptible in the surrounding gloom, but
his voice struck me as being the saddest I
lad ever heard.
I was led into a room where a blazing
ood fire' welcomed me. I Tan eagerly
tip its warm embrace, and distinguished
.the most delightful sensation as my be
numbed limbs yielded to the heat and be
came suffused with a delicious glow.
My host brought me a glass of steaming
hot liquor, and as he handed it to me I
availed myself of the opportunity to look
at him more closely. is face was ems
dited even to ghastliness, displaying, in
Etvery
~ fe.attzre, the dreadful tyranny of
hopeletia' &grief'. lift lips, so withered
and bloodless, seemed incapable of smil
ipg ; a gloomy fire lighted up his deep set
eyes in marked contrast with his pale and
lofty forehead ; his person had been once
tall and elegantly formed, but its
beauty was now marred by a stoop,
There was a rare grape about this singu
lar person, and his language was exceed
ingly elegant and refined—but he did not
feel disposed to talk. Soon after supper;
Which was plain as a hermits, I intimated
tO my entertainer that I felt need of re
pose. He left the apartment, and, after
:aft absence of half an hour, returned with
the information that my room was ready.
He conducted me up a narrow stairs to
the second story, on which were two
rooms. • With a key that he carried, he
opened one of the rooms and invited me
to enter, and departed with a single good
night.
The chamber was plain in the extreme,
:nd would have been cheerless but for the
Cheerful wood fire 'that blazed on the
hearth. A bed, two chairs and a wash
stand comprised all the furnitufe. I soon
threw off my clothes, and, committing my
weary body to the couch which was spread
opposite to the fire-place, sank into a re
freshed.alumber.- .1.
pry sleep was visited by a dream. I was
overtaken by a snow-storm, and, losing
na i , way, was wandering about searching
foy some place to shelter me during •the
night, when I came upon a solitary house
inla thick wood ; upon applying for ad
mittance I was ushered into a room where
six or eight men and women sat round a
table playing cards. They all started up
atMy entrance, and came around me with
menacing looks and gestures, while some
of{ them branished sticks and knives
about my face with the most horrible
cries.
'At times I started from my sleep, and
the same dreadful sound filled my ears : I
heard the most - pitebus - Cries of "my God,
forgive me!" May the Lord pardon me!"
followed by loud and repeated blows, and
the most heart•rendering supplications for
mercy. These were succeeded by fierce
- exelamathitg 'ulfrretcli you deserve
torture, death and helll?'
These fearful 'Words were followed a
strhggle, during which I heard cries of
"mercy, mercy,. _mercy I" succeeded by
sohe and groanti. All these frightful
sounds seemed to proceed from the ,roorn
adjOining mine. Perhaps my hosi was
being murdered I
With this Viogght, I sprting frorn bed,
lighted thy lamp at the dying embers of
of he fire and went to the door of the
next chamber. The tionnds had now
&eased, and everything was as quiet as
,the 'grave. ~I rapped. No. reply. -:-Per
Agps ha was Wad! I again rapped loud
'er and Fonder. At last a voice, wnich I
kneir to be that of my strange host, de
maAded :
PV - That"-do you
want Itn - o - w - the cause of the cries,
and straggles I l have just heard, and which
seethed 0..-otife 'from ; :thisroom," I an
swered. -
"Yoe had_ better go to sleep and -allow
others t0...44 the - same.": was:the coarse
returned to my chamber, pondering
long over ,the o pkyeterions ,events of the
night. =
On • ensure i.he — follOwing", morning,
lookild out pt the window, and ~peceived
that the = " chlitirmed with
'unabated fug.. After dressing, I descend
ed..to the room: occupied the previous
evening, where I discovered my host heir•
ed down overa l table on which lay a minis-
tare pf a lady. He was so absorbed in
contemplating the-nicture beforelibrOhat
he did not notice me .as r Mitered and
took is rtealtiori,in Order to study his sin
teresting face. A feeliog;of awe cameoils. line, as I regarded the'itoble rttiti: I
Inileed,fasemlitedby thatfece,:which,
ia.spiii.iii:thetiaiings of disease and --de
iipairi stillbotwiheretriaina of no' °rain
arybeantY, _'"There was a strange mystery
'ab6ut the rasa Ault • ',excited my liveliest
cariosity; sue, recalling what I had heard
since 'my brief residence- with him, it
struck me that be ' - -
"Grould . a tale unfold whose iipt9st
,wor4.
Would harrow up t l y soul! .
BATES.
"I began life with every prospect of a
btight and glorious fature---I thought the
golden dreams of my youth were about
to be realized—everything looked go beau
tiful, so enchanting, so alluring—when all
my towering hopes were destroyed at onoe
and forever.
"Before telling you the horrid secret
that like raging fire consumes my heart,
I wish to revert, for a short period, to
the days of my boyhood at Greenway Park
and the family residence.
"My father was 4 very stern man, and
full of pride for the family of which he
was the head. My mother, on the con
trary, was one of those sweet, angelic
beings who are more fitted for the heaven
ly spheres than for an earthly habitation.
"I had no sitter, but one brother, Rich
ard, who was five or six years older than
I, and during the whole of the rose
colored days of nay youth, he was at col
lege, while I remained at, home amid the
delightful bower of Greenway Park.
"Thus passed the blissful period of my
youth,until T was eighteen yearn, old when
the event happened which was destined,
after a brief but sweet dream, to change
the color of my life from sunshine to
shadow, from light to darkness—to make
me what I am.
►'A. fear months before my departure to
04.foril to complete my education, Lillian
Paget, my father's ward, came to reside
at Preenway Park. She was one of the
richest heiresses in England.
I could not be the-daily companion 'of
this fascinating woman without loving her.
It was natural forme to love Lillian as it
was for the eagle to love the glorious sun,
She made this world a paradise fo me. A
smile from her was worth more than the
applause from millions.
"Thus passed away the summer like a
delicious dream, until the time arrived for
me to depart,for college. After spending
three years at Oxford, I took my degree
and returned to Greenway Park. Great
change had taken place ip the beloved
house of my boyhood ; my brother had
come back after a long and extravagant
sojourn on . the Continent. He had
mingled in the best society-in Paris and
Rome, where his fascinating manner and
elegant appearance had.made him a ani.
fatrarite. is brilliant career
abroad had completely spoiled him 14 a
quiet residence at. Greenway Park, and
soon aft& his return a neW order of things
began !
'•The heavy antique furniture of the
parlors was banished up stairs, and the
rooms arranged in the French manner.
Tbe walls were ornamented with superb
mirrors which reached from the floor to
the ceiling, silken curtains were suspended
from the windows, and gorgeous carpets
covered the floors. Visits were exchanged
with the neighboring gentry, and balls and
parties. My brother's word was like the'
law rot the Medes and Persians to the
whole house—even my stern father yield
ed to the impetuous Richard, wbile my
gentle mother dared not open bar lips.
4 !But the change that struck a mortal
blow to my heart was the demeanor of
Lillian towards me. She was no longer
the genial, frank companionable creature
of other days. The cause of this was
soon made known to me. She and Rich
ard were engaged lobe 'married. The ex•
Reuses of my brother abroad ( and the in•
qoitalion at home, had exhausted the
lairiAy resources, and my father only, saw
one wayof getting 0,0 Of the,difficulty,and.
that Wa}! 'the' 'marriage of Richard and
Lillian—thus securing her immense wealth°
for the futnie head'of the family..
- - 6, ,gy brother acted according to this
suggestion, paid -Lillian the'most flatter
ing and assiduous . . attentions, brought all
tivextraordinart fasieinating :powers, to
aid - Ids- ititit;l'achlrei3Sed To and was ac ,
cepted: 'The Wedding was appointed to
take idaceitt,two weeks from the day of
return to GreeriwaY Pirk.
thl Vi3lto; greeting 1 - received
on in(nraing to the beloved home of my,
happy childhoOcre days! my dream of
love and happiness was cruelly destroyed
rty golden hopes, like' the Dead Sea
"fruit, were turned to ashes,- the future
bliss with which I had feasted my thoughts,'
like the delicious banquet presented to
the longing eyes of Tantalus, disappeared
as stretched out my hand to grasp - it.
While my eyes were riveted upon the
interesting . object of my speculation, he
then pasesionately kissed the picture and,
rising, he encountered my earnest gaze,
and
"Started liko a guilty thing."
Without appearing to notice his em
barrassment, .1 said, pointing to tha win
dow
"I fear, sir, that I shall be compelled
to trespaas farther upon your hospital
ity."
•"Yott are welcome, sir, to everything my
poor house affords."
And while he spcke, he set the frugal
hreakfast upon the table. My entertainer
ate little, but talked more than on the
previous evening. As he avoided allusions
to the singular affair of the night, I made
mention of it, although my curiosity
was deeply excited on the subjaot.
After breakfast, he opened a small book
ease, in a few words drew Mir - attention to
its contents, and thus left the room. I
selected a volume of Byron, aud, drawing
a chair to the glowing fire, was soon ini-
Mersed in the passionate poetry of the mel
ancholy "Childe."
!My host did not return to the room until
it was time to arrange the table for din
ner. He excused the plain fare by say
ing :
"He so seldom had a guest in his house
that be was not prepared to entertain
them in a proper manner.!!
The frugal repast being ended, we took
seats before the fire. After a tiresome
silence of several minutes, I ventured to
ask my hostif he lived entirely alone.
"Alone," he answered, almost fiercely,
"I am never alone, never, never, never !
Oh, God I what a life is mine No rest
day and night. Thoughts of the gloomy
pastall day, and wrestling with tormenting
fiends half the night. And when at last
exhausted nature sinks to sleep, it is not
repose, fo'r horrible dreams are thenight
lq companions of my pillow, This is my
life without hope—woe, woe, eternal woe!
I am lost, lost, lost forever l"
I attempted to console him with the hope
of better days in the future.
"Sir waste not your sympathy on me,"
he cried, starting up his eyes blazing with
a lurid light, which threw over his •wan
face an awful beauty. ."Ifappiriess can
never be mine. Look at me—do von
think laughter can dwell on these lips, or
pleasure light up these eyes? lam guilty
of au unnamed crime There is - no more
rest for'me in this world or the next!
Macbcll4 bath murdered sleep—Macbeth
shall sleep no more !"
After uttering this wild wail of despair
he unhappy man came up to me, say
ng E
- "Pardon this vehemence. If you knew
the queoehleea fire that consumes my heart
"you would excuse and pity me.':
I was affected even to tears at the eight
of so much misery and hopeless despair,
and, throwing my arms around the neck
of this most disconsolate, but most inter
esting of men, I begged him to open his
heart to me. It was then he told me the
following s
STORY OF TOE LOST MAN
FRIDAY MORNING % MAY 8, 1863.
"The second day after my at-rival at
Greenway Park my brother ivent:to Lon
don to make arrangements ap
proaching wedding. After bis dkparture
the horse resumed its old state'Spf quiet
and peace, but there was no peac.sifor me.
Wherever I went I was remindefl of the
sweet days of the past, never, neYtr to re
turn. Lillian's lovely spirit I) rvaded
every spot.
. "The days dragged their sloio leagth
along until the second day from t ivitich
was appointed for the wedding. My broth
er was expected back . that ,evp ' g, and .
knowing that is was the last opii rtunity,
pit
I proposed to Lillian a sail on,. e lake.
She consented, and we set oat. F.lt seem
ed so much like old times to be dancing
over the bright waters of the girt:sip lake,
with Lillian for my companion. My mem
ory was so busy with the pag that for
several minutes I did not speak. -',
"At last, however, I ventured .o allude
to the blissful days which I had passed in
her society when she first came tof Green-
Way Park—how madly I had lov4d her-,
the Eiweet hopes I had built, and him they
had fallen to the ground leaving:- . me no
thing but darkness and despair. :She list
titled calmly to my passionate Ittfigaage,
and when I had concluded, said::-
"I "I took an interest in yon, as - I:should
have done it to any young man, under the
circumstances, bat never felt for*" any
thing like love. Your mind was not ma
tared enough for me. I could riotmarry
a man who had acknowledged:,thimself
inferior to me in intellect by submitting
himself to me for instruction. Alman to
win my love must captivate my mind as
well as my fancy. In short, I could O riot
love a man whom I could not ad `ire.
These cool, cutting words, were tle cal
culated to soothe my wound ' heart.
When I expected to receive, at l ' t, con
isolation I received insult—l was of only
rejected spurned with contem . This
aroused all the pride of the G enways
q
that slumbered in my breast. '
"While yet smarting under the-wound,
the foul fiend whispered: i
"Will you let another possess hp. whom
you roue"
This horrid idea took immediatiarposaes
sion of my mind, and turning fiercely to
wards her I exclaimed;
•Lillian Paget, no power on eOrth can
make me yield you to another—m must
swear to marry me, or, by heaves. I will
drown you like a dopl Speak', Iscried
savagely, 'be mine or die!'
" have promised to marry your
brother, and I cannot break my promise.'
Was her faint reply.
" .Die, then!' 1 cried, dashing her into
the lake.
"before going down, she stretched forth
her arms towards me, and in accents that
would have moved a demon implored me
to save her.
" 'Will you be mine?' I demanded.
" cannot,' was her answer, and the
next moment she sank beneath the water.
"An awful stillness seemed to fill the
air and water at the consummation of this
horrid crime. I sailed to the shore with
my heart torn with conflicting passion.
On landing, my brother came front behind
a tree that stood on the border rifthe lake,
anti nektd for
aboutdO I know your Irldrl=iiiii not
her keeper.'
" 'Oh, tell me what you hare done with
my Promised wife—; y ou have murdered
my Lillian give me back my bride.'
" 'Go seek:your bride.' I yelled, seiz•
ing him, and with demoniac fury, hurling
him against the tree.
"H; fell to the ground without a groan
My broiher was dead and I was his mar
derer!
"Frill of consternation for the crimes I
had committed, I rushed to the house,
and taking a few articles belonging to me,
fled from England,
"In the gay city of Paris, I tried to
bury my remorse in the sparkling Letha
of dissipation. The effort was in vain.
Lillian's pleading face and my brother's
mangled form were always before me.
"After wandering like Cain, a fugitive
over the earth for ten years, I returned
to England so altered that my own moth
er would not have known me. But that
beloved mother had passed from the land
of sorrow to the enjoyment of heavenly
beatitude. She did not survive the tree
ical death of Lillian and Richard more
than a month, and, sifter dragging along
a weary existence for a year longer, my
father sank down broken-hearted into the
grave.
"Greenway Park was deserted and fall
ing to ruins; I turned sadly away, and,
after wandering about for a week, came
upon this barren spot, which I selected
for my habitation, as it accorded so well
with my forlorn, my lost life."
DEALERS IN OILS
S. M. KIER & 00.,
1LLN137.1.0T1781841 Or
Pare No. 1 Carbon OH,
•RD
.N Co E
431-Office on LIBERTY STREET, opposite
Penn's R. R. Depot.
tIE3AII oil warranted. au3lid
THE ARDESCO OIL COME 4Ny
ASIIFACTURE AND HAVE FOE
LV-lsale a superior article of
Refined Ardesco OH,
NON-ZIPLOSIVIL ALSO,
PURE BENZOLE
warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
PITLYBURGII. PEIVIVA
'Lucent Oil Work
DITNCAN, DIINI,SP 8; CO..
• Mantifooturero of
PURE WfIITE REFINED
CARSON
°Blau,_ NO. Rin ; LIBERTY MEMO Pitt&
burgh. Pa.
L'/ ANDE ETERS, BRACKETS,
dca.
W. , CORNICES. CANDELBRASS, LAMPS.
REGILDED OR REBRONZED,
and made equal to new. Also , Chand oilers
&0.. altered to burn Carbon Oil, at the
- Lamp - and Oil Store. of
. at .
H
wzipow, BEENEKE ELIX,
hP4I.T. 164 Wood street. near 6th.
The Philog:tale Burner.
IMATDEWS NEW DOVALE-ACTIMI
Philosophic Berner for Carbon Oil is now
reedy.= Burn: It POSSUMS many advantages over the
Omeners.
.
Itinakes a largo or mall light with perfect
oombustion. . -
_-
2. It will burn any quantity of oil with safety.
EL It can be:used with a long or short chimney.
. It 'can bo used ass taper.niglit-lamp.
- 5; It =always beton& to burn economically:
burn 6; It Is more easily wicked Cum any other
er.
7. It 'can be trimmed and lighted without re-
Mring„tha eone,
& It tnrows all the white light above the aorta.
'9 =The chimney can be removed or inserted
witlont touching the . !gam: These burners are • e common No. liaise, and
can be put an inky lamp now in tges. Evros , . nor
son using Carbon Oil should have a Philosophio
Burner. Pride ca ormini_Par down 52. Sold a
No, 82 FOI: street. Pittshnr•
iegS r lydw P. mAYDEZI.
51) BASKETS. "PINTS AND
quarts." Heidzick's Obampagno,
30 Cases Sparkling felosejle,
In14or : 311414 . f° ,
.7 1611111411 . • ;
4a,itaurrso-:
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION,
Arbitration Committee of the Board
of Trade.
Wm. M. SHINN. V. P. JAB. I. BENNETT
JNO. S. DILWORTH, Wm. MoCREERY.
DAVID MeV NDLEES.
Movements of European Steamers
PROM AMERICA.
Glasgow New York..LiverpooL April 25
Bremen New York.. Bremen......— April 25
Arabia Boston.. Liverpool April Z.)
Cityßaltirnore..NewYork-Liverpool. May 2
Persia New York.. Liverpool May li
Great Eastern_New York... Liverpool May 9
Europa .. : ... .....Boston......._LiverPool .May 13
AustraLasian.„New York_Liverpool ..May 3)
?BOY =ROM
Europa Liverpool Boston . April 18
Borussia Southain'n New York... April 22
Etna Liverpool New York... April 22
Austrahoiian..Livorpool Now York... April 25
City Washington LiverpooLNew York... April Z 9
Canada Liverpool Boston May 2
City ofCork...Liverpool New York... May 2
China ........Liverpool__New York... May 9
Sidon Liverpool New York... May 16
Kedar Liverpool New York... May 30
Australasian.. Liverpool New York... Jon e 31
Tripoli... ..... _Liverpool • Now York—June 27
NOISET MAHRET
CORRECTED DAILY FOR THE 1101[111HO POST BY
WEIMER. KOUNTZ IfERT7, BROKERS
• NO. 11S WOOD STREET.
The following are the buying and selling rat es
for Gold. Silver, se.:
Buying Sailing
Gold 1 47 00
Silver 1 34 (X)
Demand 1 45 00
Eastern Exchange.
Now York , par i 6
Baltimore.....„
Philadelphia.
Boatop...- par f i
par ~,,
Western Exchange.
cinoinn
........
Louisville
Cleveland
St. Louis..
ALLEGHENY LIVE STOCII I'.
Allegheny City, May Bth.
The market since our last was not very active
There was only a moderato amount of lransac-
Cons ; the sales foot up as follows :
The receipts at the Morgan IlorFe yard were
Last week. This week.
Hogs 02.9 1,370
Cattle I,qlo 9.1378
Sheep . 304 1,113
horses 10 15
Mules 0000 551
mog-g—Th n market was dull with more buyer.;
than selle-a, The receipts were not large; several
lute of choice was sent East. The season is now
far advanced; sates for some time to come will be
rostric. el. The soles made were only in a mall
way, W Roberts, of Ohio, sold 146 head at .?•1 10
per cwl; D Orden sold 131 head at .4e. rer pound:
T A Logan, of Indian; sold 112 head of prime at
St 80 per cwt.
Sheep—Pricey deellnctl materially since our
last; buyers wo.e not disposed o take hold with
any kind of freedom. The offerings were light
end sale t lik esti o, Jll Davis sold 152 head of
Pen rsylvania steok at S 8 00 t , er head;
Concha sold 151 sheep at $5 0714 per cwt.
Cottle, The demand was fair and sales to a
moderate extent were made. The principle por
tion of the best stock Were purchased and scut
East. The sales that carde under our notice were
as follows: B. Trautman, of Illinois, sold 55 bead
at to. ; M. Varner & Co., of Illinois. sold 54
head at 53 3043 70 5 cwt ; Dolan S lrevy
sold 17 head to butchers at $.5 40 7, cwt.;
the samo firm sold 110 head of choice 'lllinois
Stock at 7c.; this sale was made to Eastern pur
chasers; they also sent 80 head to New Tor`.
Myers Ar Bro. sold i3l h cadat $5,00 per cwt. Rico
_
Warner s , id 80 head at .4.75 per cwt. A. rut
fel' bought 50 head at 15,80 per cwt. thicken
heimer ,V Bro. bought 300 head; prices ranged
front 5!4. s .l, sigrina6c pehpound, M arks Sc. Trott
°roma bottirtit 1117. heakdrom - Illinois - -5t5 , ,(4%;
170 head from lowa, at .5 , 44'5,'..; per lb.; 20 head
from 011ie at s'4' cts per lb.
The market awed dull.
New York Cattle Market
Tribune's Report
Second Day
Tryst iv, May sth.--Isione of the cattle he'd
out by agreement at Albany have come forward,
and only sti have come in fresh from there, hut
there are a few that were held out over the river
on sale this morning, and all of the 'reserve"
from that side have been or will be sold to-day,
and it is now said that the Albany reserve will not
number over eight or nine hundred, and, there
fore, will not materially affect the market next
week. Perhaps not: yet it was, in onr opinion, a
most egregious blunder on the part of its movers,
the leader of which is known as "President of the
Sugar Company, a title given to a combination
whose nartioular object appears to be to "sweeten
the butchers."
The Sheep Market
Receipts this week, 5,362.
We have Belden' seene a more independent set
of men nor a duller opening than Monday morn
ing in Sixtieth street. Part of a good lot rd Illinois
sheep which sold at (hie '; : t lb on Friday, and
which averaged 110 lb at Albany, buyers wanted
at $lO each. A lot of roughish lino woe( sheep,
Wille4 would dress 40 lb, were offered at $7 with
$0 50 bid, the pelts of which were worth $4 each.
A very handsome lot of (thin sheared sheep,
which would average 100 lb gross, wore held at
;IS with $7 75 offered for choice.. These would
roes 581 N-worth 12e lb and - the pelts worth 75e.
They are now reported sold, at an average of
$7 55. The market to-day is no better than yes
terday so we must report the sheep market most
decidedly worse for drovers than it was last week
and no one has any confidence that it will recover
its former position.
Tile nog Market.
Receipts this week. 8,802.
Quotations: S'i(Ecs 37% are the quotations given
by Henry D, Grant, Superintendent of the Mar
ket, It cwt. tor corn-fed hogs. Distillery fed hogs
are quoted at $4 75CuSi3.
, .
The market was very lightly supplied Monday
morning, and the weather was favorable yet
prices were lower than last week, and trade not
lively, and is no better to-day: perhaps not as
good, as the weather is rainy. Yet brat-quality
hogs sell well all the time. It is the scalawags
that spoil the market.
Geo. W. Dorman gives the following as the
price of hogs this week
Live . Weight Dead Weight,
First quality, corn-fed,
large size
Second quality, corn
fed
First quality, email
inns, fat and prime,
63 8 "487,A43
5 sAs'4e
for market butchers... c
Large size, sti'l-fed, fat, 4: 7, ,,(g),5 c
Second quality, still
fed_ 4%0.5 c
Western mast-fed. 4 @4e
New York Wool Market
The sales here during. the week include 11,000
Ihs Fleece at 82 1 /A&Seformediurn to fine • 10,000
Is do, 90e ; 30,000 do, 80(.187, 1 4c; 100 bales
80e90e: 100 do Cape, ..8004(x . !, and various other
- . .
little lots of Foreign not worth reporting. We
expect the coming week to witness one of the
dullest markets ever known in the-history of the
Wool trade. By auction,l9 bales damaged Cape
sold at 20/itsW4e - eash.—Economiet, 2nd.
Lend in Boston
No transactions to report, but owing to arecent
sale in New York of 4,000 tons for Government
purposes, the article is now held firmly at 9 . , , , 6e r e t
lb for Spanish. Sheet lead and lead Pine are sell
in at 1214 It cash. Old lead is selling at Elle.o
lh cash. .
OAL LAND FOR SALE—THE SVB
IJ
scriber offers'for sale, very low. lie farm of
8.5 acres, situated in Washington township Colum
bianareunty. Ohio. one mile and a half from Ss
lhaegville station on the Pittsburgh B‘ Cleveland
Ralroad. Fully fifty acres aro improved anti un
der cultivation and the whole is rieit in coal stone.
The buildings are a hewed log ,h,ouse, to stable.
o .w shed,
..&e. The farm is well. situated within,
one mile of the railroad..
Terms of sale—One -half emit, with reasonable
time fiir the remainder. Price sz; ner sere.
Addzess, DfIOHAEL MeBWIGGEII.
. Salinescille.- Columbiana county. Ohio.
Refer to Jas. McCabe, Ross street. Pittsburgh.
feb2s:3midaty,
LOTS FO*SALE—THE SIIBSCRII
her offera for Bigelow' eligible lots Sitnated.
OD the corner of Grove streetaud CAmtre Avenue
adjoining the Seventh Ward, in Pitt township.—
The lots are each 24 feet front by 110 feet deer.,
running back to an alley, and aro entirety isola
ted by Streets and alleys on evrry side. Two of
the lots have frame houses on them, five rooms
and hall in ea2h, hydrants on he premises. They
will be sold all together on very fa al:Table , term&
Emdre of JAS. Ale CAGE, Agent,
Ross street. neat Fourth.
CHARLES L. CALDWELL,
(Successor to JILL,
Co AV
Deali3r in Bncon,tard„ Sugar-Cured ganni.
ovoked Eigaf,'&o.
annar Harkit and Find streets, Pittnimlb.
-da011;17d. • ` 7
R. HUTCHINSOIi.
(LATE OF LEECH. ItuakalNßOF.).
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT
Dealer in
WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE *
Flour. Grain. Fish. Dried Fruit, Pot and Pearl
Brandsand PRODUCE GENERALLY,
Best of Family Flour Alwaie on kian4-
No. 102 Second Street,
Between Wood and Market,
PULSE UGH, PENN A.
De-Liberal advance made on Consignment,,
apll-1 d
TO B=Url=B ABM METHA.OTOM
We are now monnfooturins a inroarior aritleto o
ie I RE Ire
which we are preparel to deliver from car WAIL
YARD, 509 LIBERTY STREET.
Beet etnaliti of Family Coal ahraya 'on
hand na nanaL
=oat prosisioN. saigsciirr
CEO. R. COCHRAN,
ATTORNEY' AND CODNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office No: 69 Grant ctrect, near the Court
House. Pittsburgh.
A L L BUSINESS ENTRUSTED. TO
to his care will receive prompt attention. Col
'onions made and the money promptly remitted.
deoddyd
JUST RECEIVED
a splendid stock of
SPRING DELAINES &DRESS GOODS
CALICOS, GINGHAMS, &c.
SPeCial attention is called to our stock of Muslin!)
and Irish Litmus that was purchased before the
great advance in Dry Goods. Call soon and secure
your Spring Goods as they will be much higher.
Remember the plaee c Na. 96 Market street, be
tween Fifth and the Diamond.
mh2 H. J. LYNCH,
Dar
par
Dar
LUPTON at OLIMEN,
GRAVEL ROOFERS
MORNING POST BUILDING,
CARPETS.
1862, DECEMBER, 1862,
W. D. dr IL ffieCALLIIIII.
87 FOURTH STREET,
ILA EWE PORTION OF OITIt STOOK
seen bought previous to a series of
daVarsubd, 4.rici now replenished ()just before the
largest adva.ice of the season) with the newest de
signs in Carpets. Oil Cloths, Window Shades. &o .
A. favorable opportunity is offe,ed purchasers at
moderate rates, as prices will be higher. deol7
W. B. LW'?Of J. B. OLDDYN,
LEPTON it OLDDEN,
lIANIIPACTORNIIES AND DICA.LIIIIB IN
FELT CEMENU, GRAVEL ROOFING
OA -Repaint to old flravel, Canvass and Metalio
Roofs made at the lowest prices,
Alt work promptly attended to and warranted,
Office, Morning Post Building, corner Fifth and
Wood streets. 2d atom mhl7
"THE UNION,"
ARAB "STRtET; 'tiet*e'int
PHILADELPHIA
/111 TE lINDEGtOGNED HAVING HE
newed the lease of the above popular Hotel
for a series of years, would respectfully call the
attention of the traveling public to its oemtral lo
cality, either tor business or pleasure.
nib:4yd THOMAS S. WEER At SON,
JUST RECEIVED, AT BORELANWS,
95 MARKET STREET,
Ladles' fine Lasting Balmoral, Baton and Con
gress beard Gaiters; Ladies' fine white and
black glove Kid and Morocco bliPPers; Ladies'
fine glove Kid Balmoral and Congress Boots;
Gents fine Calf Boots, Balmoral and Gaiters, a
fall assortment. Boys and Youths' Boots, Sb oes
and Gaiters; MISSO3 and Children ' s fancy Boots,
Shoes and Gaiters of all kinds and styles,
Be sure and call and at least examine my
stock before purchasing half price Goods' else
where.
Remember. tit 'BORLAND'S. 9 S Market St,
2d doosfrom Filth ap4
BLACK DIAMOND STEEL WOEKS,
PARK, BROTHER driUo,
Best Quality Refined Oast Steel,
Sonata, Flat and Octagon. of all sizes. Warran
ted equal to any imported or manufaetured- in
this country,
SO- Office and Warehouse, Net. 140 and 161
First and 120 and. 122 tßicond IEI tre ate -
burgh. febifard
pRIVATE DISEASES
DR, BROWN'S OtTiOE,
60 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Qitizens and strangers in need of medical ad•
vice should not fail.to give him a call:
Dr. Brown's remedies never lail. to care imam-
Hiles. scrofulous and venereal affections --Also
hereditary taint, minims tatter, psoriasis and oth
er skin diseases, tie origin- of which the patient
is ignorant, _
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. Ws remedies for thisafflintion. brought on
by solitary habits are the only medicines known
is this country whioh arc safe and will speedily
restore to health,
Dr. Brown's r — emedresiurTiii: a few days this
inful affliction '
lie also treat Piles; eleet.oettnorrhoe,tirethal
Discharges, Female Diseases, Pains itithe Buck
and liidnoys, Irritation of the Bladder. strict
ures. etc.
(a6%.c .
6 06 , /,c
6 06 z i..;c
5 ensiie
.
A letter to be tinswered must 'contain at least
ONE DOLLAR.
Medicines sent to any address safulLnacked.
Office and Private rooms. o. 50 Em.aHFT RIM
TREE% Pittsburgh. Pa. noIM Arty
NEW DISCOVERY 1
To Strengthen and linprove,the Bight.
Tag PR BELE
Russian Eipectaeles,.
motEnsoss stnrriennircrrubinr pr e
_IL featly° sight, arising' from age or crthefeans
en cart b ; relieved by using the MussLatt Pet,.
ble Spectacles. which have been well tried by
many responsible citizens of PittebOrgh and vi
cinity, to whom they have given.perfect satisfac
tion. The certificates of these persona can be
seen at MI Office. '" ' ' - • '-'
lei- All who pnichase °m e rle of p u t RIIITHIELTI
Pebble Spectacles are antic! to be supplied in
fatuse free dal:wise with those whioltwill always
dive satisfaction.
Therefore. if yon wish to ensure an improve
ment in your sight call on
. ,
J. DIAMOND; Practical Optician,
Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles.
Isnl6 No. SS Fifth street. Post Bufidins
4,z y place of basin= is closed on Saturday.
LAKE EITIERBIOII 6 2OPPER MIKES
saimurnro wens wg.
Z'AJE&XL.
Illontifoottuen Ot
Sheath. Bromism' and Bolt wpm.. Prima (kg>
Pa Bottoms.ltaisedßillilottoms. Bpaitut
Bolder. ie. Mao bzipor t .m-.. gad
dealers meet ' 'III
Fll i g
ASP-Oangliati7 On , bAild. ~ . 2acpen'ir
14 1: 1 30 Taolz. Warehouss • Iio.I49PIBEM and /24.1
STEZETS, Pittsburgh.
larlipeelal criers at Cooper gut to t..pcg desire
stern: - . 'faydkw
AA NEW LOT O CLOTHES Witiare
ere, just received
BECRILIALIi 1.01143.
127 Liberty- street.
•_4I•ADIEIPOICIBBIES' AND CHILDBENS
Boota, Shoe& Oaten and.Balmorals, made
41. Order. of the beat material" and wo'lttaaa
ship. W.E;SCHIMESITZ C 0.,:
ap4.3/11fifib_afTest,`
corn or Fifth and Wood streets.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
MANIIPAQPIIEBB9-0P
~~HE JMATIBM:
Establisk6el 1842
MDICIAL.
TO THE 3 173U4 - 0,: • .;
s
.anilthelgnorant malaise
I.Y Modest of all deacon& , '
nations. treat swot and
delicate disonieav self- 4 . 11 7.. 1 - -I • 4 2*lin,c,' - -
abuse and diseases or
Wallows common and in- a
to,youtbs of both -
soy fr end 'adults:- tingle or inArnoi. lleearize
Dy. , DassITIVP inablishes the dadt of Ids (kite
so. the ignorant and falsely modest era droadfaltY
&cake. and think It a - great sin vary inansrel
and for _contamination and corruption . "mot s
tbeir wives. promising Sou and dauchtsp.. The::
family .phstasolan anti& be etaaticas tAittisqfjheari
In i
hdi noranoei that they d 9 the samojas Dr. IMAM.
fiLUW(egeept puldislunelaSt a luinntivo rine; '
dee might -bo lost . to them -slung stupid falsely
widest and 'presumptuous tai les born and
tabled In ignorant" sprunoxp mu =knows and
who &snare society, intelligenea,.sense..&o., to,
Ulan' and rdente, 'W`steriously."-a.e=l.7 still; '
gotten. It is to pnbliaity,however, _
_that num.-sta.
parents' and 'lpaardicaas 'are thanttad that I.:air
stet; g t dV B,7 l ° ell:ft t i, c l i v ot r a d iaorT7l7tr xi i:% b , ,6
have been restored to health or! 'Cigar tl D e r 4
, BRANSTRUP. besides roan before eta mama .
V.ziarriagai tkreugh him lave been tavod =ash sue
fettAlt, anxiety t mortification.. &o. Rpormatorp.-
..sor nocturnal etomiashions, are completely cured
In a abort space all= by ins taw rismedses,
which arapeculiarly his awn. They an compound%
corn the VegetablellirHgdonv having' ilotth Via
fanaa.aftite_Algovinal treataxtentheky 'Abandon.
-edit god substituted' this vecitable e_mals 413.
essosaretreatedwith marked seconfac—navuts had
over forty years (40) canaries= ta their =a: 7
meat In .hospitals of bath , tha Old World 'and in
the nited States:a leads him to.say , --ta all with a
fair trial. health and haPpineaf will murk bioem
non the now—paliod cheek: Trifle, no tonsar with
uniagebanka and. tomits. but Come and be meet
Consumption and all , of its kbadrad discaos , — of '
which so , many annua ll y fill our countrimcan
nowbe relieved: - providing :bay attend to it i
lime ,particulars can bo had of my.Weathaent
bytirocuring a copy of the Medical Advase,which
Is given gratis to all that apply 'Rastas the, ad
vantage of over . forty .years axperienos ad
observation. eonseqUently„ he has Emporia? skill in the treatment of apaalai L diseases, and who 1
donsultedby tha prides:son. as well seree=a
utsmdeilly .repeatable ati u.. , publisnen pro 4
ruietors of hotobs. &c. Ofdee .$5.. Smitho old -
street: near Diamond street. Priyitto commur.
cations from all Parts of the Union- stiotly
isidedto. D(rerd to
&My
BOX SOU;
Pittriburab. Post OX,ca.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
IL - NoB"TnE SPEEDT
1-L" ENT cure of
EIONOWNI/Li. Cll.= ErB.RTHAT,
vischarges, Sacnital Weakneq„ Nightlp Ends
shms, Inoontinenoty Genital
,ts , GraVel„fatriotnre'ssid
Affections of ear Kid
_ nays and Bladder. •
Which has been used by upwards of
ONE HUNDRED , PHYSICIANS.
14 their private practice, with the entire Rums%
superseding CIIIIIIIII3, COPAILI. CArws.r . ss.„ or any
compound hitherto
• - BFT.Petit SPECIFIC PILLS
are gtioodr in anion.. often effecting. o o'aru in La
few da . .zs, and when oure effect:d it ISKaman
ant- MI aze.PreParcd- froni veglitahlo letttraots
that aro harmless on the system, andnever X1E411.10,
ate the stomach; or imprnruabi , , the -bit.h.and'
being sugar coated. all 111119Z3145 Usto ilmider.
No change of diets necenamtvliihrt Ssing them
nor does their action interfere with: Inane Ti Each edits ' boabox contains six dorm Pip.
_ -PItION ONE DOLLAR. • '
Dr. Bell's Treatise on, Nestle:tat
• Weakness.,
&If About, Gonorrhea. Meet. &e r a' Pairiplilet of
50 pagm.cogAinipti.Narrortant tolvico t o the a.-
Meted. SEM FREE. biz coat war:Hi:drat! !xi-- -
Pay postage,.
DR. gEws GREz2uliot yt t.
~, ,i :: -.-, - i t
A complete Treatise 'on Boterrimiress,,47l4,Alfie;
urs Syphitly, &e. t . in nil UM if, *I" go.Fter,;(9ltA
7 Prescriptions an RrlDeb.- . fog
. tolf. .
reatment. without the anief II „ ei.o. -. _ _-. '
PRICE ONE D
~
The Pills of Books trill be
o g ro
ceigation, by, macli I v iJ,a
Agent, ea-receipt of the.money.,. , , .-____..,.. - --4
J.:BRYAN:IO Oadorttrecte.4l4 , l4:
General Agent.
.7087Pi1 PitteXitiit' ,:
corner Market-81=0 ensl._ThatiVil
Agent for .ric . nr -_-- 1
sold by all Draggista. . sulklieofastio. ...7
MANHOOD—
HOW LOST! HOW RESTOti..
Just published, in a Sealed Envelope. f
Six Cents.. - L
A LEVU' ON THE NATURE,
,TREAT
MENT. .Radical Care of Spermatorrtmca or
Seminal mimes% Inimluntary Eatmissioas,
Bestial Debility. and Impediments to Marriage
generallyc_Norrousum, Consumption, Epilepsy'
end 'Fit Mental and Physical Incapactty, result
= from fielf-Abuso. Ileo.—By EMIT. .T. C'UL
WERWELL. M. D.. Author of the green Book. lac
"A Boon to - Thousands of Sufferers."
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad.
dress, 1:1081 paid, on receipt "
of Six- Cents. or two
postagt, stamps, by Dr: CH. J. G. II LIN E.
127 Broadway New York,
mh31:11.1w321 ' Post -O ffice Box. 4586.
WM. M.. FABEIL it CO.,
STEfild ENGINE BUILDERS
Iron lin-Am
IMIAL INACHINISTI OILER 11
Near the ?erca.P.,. L'PastagaiDerot.
4kitAll.
'AViAtrefFifITIITES:ALL EiIIMAS 01.?
StainvEnCranithur froiti three to one
hundred and lane potleL• and suitnd for
Grist Sam DastFarnaeaa. Factories,
Sive particular attention to Ote oosstrimtion 01
wand Maoldnary for Rid mills.' and for
to. molar and circular saw mills. - •
ge'also on.hand. ft Mated and ready for shfp.
Merit at shortnoticallsatints and Boilers'oferery
destrription. -
fornislt . Boilers and Meet Iron separately.
Wrought Iron ahafting, Hansen and Pulh. es in
- every varlet! and &olives, the manulticturo of
Woolen Mac hines and Jacobin° Cards.
Onr prices are low, mu machinery manufactur
ed of the bestquality (if materials,' and warranfej
it all OWN to give satisfaction. ,
.141rOrdetra from all parts of the count ry solicit.'
eland promptly' - (Wird. -,f-MAidhw
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS,
CAD MAN gr t CRAWFORD.
Maneacitarin dervery vailetsof Lidshad
BRASS- WORK FOR PLU.MBFAS
GAS or STEAM FITTEM,
• . • •
. MACHINESTS - Ann COPPERSMITH,
X" BASS CASTINCIS - OP EVERY VE
toription made to order Steamboat worn,
steam and 'gas fitting and repairing promptly at
tended to, liartioniar attention gasp to fitting UP
Refineries for Coal and Carbon Oils,
Also, sale agents for the Western — Th . 6lld of
Pennsylvania. for the sale of Marsh, Lansdell
Co.'s PetentSsPlion ?limp, the best ever inven
ted., hoYing, valves it is not liable to get out of
°Mar and will'throw more water 41Su any lottuaP
twice its sire. 7- • - • - • ' fetal:dry.
tf5,50 WEBS'I'EIPS ,1105,50
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
Ms Copies. complete. PictorlitHditioniti - $5.39
for Bale by JOHN H. MELLOII,
lan7 irfWoottatroat.
DAUB & CAPPELL,
RENBCINAAT T 4.101,01114,
VeTara l :tilTalE sv oted js i ttoTrign
Spritng Goods,
ClothlPAluiluteres, Vestinga, Eke.
ALso—A rage stook of
.GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
poer 'ecttlare. Neck_rics, and oven.
thingusttally kaptby tint claw Yinahinit Sloro
Orders promptly Amounted. anliChlyd
11EIVIVETERS. - -TWO HIINDBED
AU& Baer Übtetent ean fend employment on
iron gunboats, ander abetter , at the beet wages.
fdathirdat' also wanted..
. - JAbLUSI3F.A.D
mbitled3ora3d
Union Iron Works; ot. Loma
• •- • -
A rs 01.119 OLD AND NEW MODEI. RE
411L1 !rot rers„, Coopar's Double 'Action. Manhat
tan The 'AIIIIO Company.,A ll en• Wheelock%
Sharp's for sale low to the trade 1)y
4211MILION ROWN.
'a,p18295 Wood tq.
ILI E T.- CZ WENT 'AND LORAVE,
—I I V, Actofing. otthe best 'Maeda 41
. 4 We ltrikt
u.,:,~ ~ ^fit? ~ ; ''_.+'.