MEDICAL.
VittiIITA.BLE
NO AIAOHOLIG PREPARATION
A PURE TONIC MEDICINE.
DR BOOPLANWS
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED BY
I B O. D. 41ACKSON, Philade;l
phut, Penna.,
Will effectually care
Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA, J.A.IINDICE,
Chronic, or Nervous Debility, Diseases
of the Kidneys, and all D 11116866111
Arising from a Disordered
Liver or Stomee.h,
snob
as Cons&
POtion. Inward
Piles, Fullness or
Mood to the Read,
.
Arid' of ef.the Stomach,
Reases,_goaribarn, Disgust
for Food, Flatness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Fructations, Sink
Ins or.Fluttenng at the Pn w tne Stein
gob. Swimmirig or the beau, liniried and
difficult Breathing, EllittOrlng at the Heart;
Choking or suffocs.ting sensations when in a lying
trostar Dimness of Vision_, Dots or webs be.
tore themght, ever ' Fand Dail Pain in the
Eska; Dbftimaorsf Perspira tion, Yea
lowheas of the Hues Pam in
the-Side, Beek Chest. Limbo, Aro.
Sadden Flushes °Meat, Barn
al=gWesh, Constant
iad sreet.depros
81-011 0
earits,_
6.1 411 Mailtrehr nrevemt YellowFever, Billons
Fever, aro: ^ • - • - - -
THBY , CONTAIN
-on. BAD WillaSHT
care the above diseases-in ninety-nine
&Wont of a hundred
- Induce', .t sale and =averse]
Romer: Hootland's Gerinan Bitters, (purely
reptablis hosts of ignorant quacks and unsern-
Mns irenturers , have opened upon suffering
aumanity,the flog t or 03trII7111)3 the &ape
ef poor whisky. e Compounded vith injurious
and christen Tonics. Stomachies and Bit-
Beware' of the ifinumeiable array of akoholle
preparathni:s in plethorie_bottles, sod big-bellied
Apectinder the modest appellation of Bitters
which, instead. of
p g p u o i inngte emir aggravates dseas
es.ad YOUWNTSOMETHNG e STBENTII.
El! YOU !
MU WANT A GOOD APPETITE?
DO Foe. WANTTOBOILD UP YOUR COP
SZITUTIONI.
DO:YOU WANT2Y)PEEL WELL?
DOYOUWANTTO GET RID OF NEB VO US
NM,
DO,WANT EN.Y2GY I .
Do.you; want to sleep well ?
.I)o yen want a br i sk and vigorous
feeling
311 do two
ELOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
ream 4,ffleteton Breton, D. D., Editor of the En
' • eYektpalfa :of Rc2ipiona Enowierlse.
Although not to favor or recommend
Patent Ildedichies general, through distrust of
thelyents and effects; I yet know of no
' petit reason .why a man may not testify to the
4 he believed himself to have received from
le tdeparation in the hope that, he may
te. the lanai of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Hoof
land's Geri:rum. Bitten,' prepared by Dr. C. M.
Jaebson..of this city , because I was prejudiced
eiUthem for many years, under- the unpres- .
t they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture,
lattfitldebted to my frieno Robert Shoemaker,
Naq.,for.theremeral of this prejudice by proper
oak and for 'encouragement to try them, whet!
afretingfrom great and -loop continued debility.
hettlifertliree bottles - of ... these, Bitters, at the
goe i n p ler of the present year, was followed by
evident — relief and restoration to a degree of
bodily and mental vigor which I had not telt for
bradtgittus Verona and had almost depaired of re.-
. 'doing.. 'therefore thank God and my friend for
/fretting me to the woof them.
NE WAN BROWN.
IPPEnstenritra, Ittne J.
1861.
23
- Frost the die. -Jorep_l6 R. kermard, Pastor of the
2'enth BaPtidi Ohurch.
JaeggoP—Dy4a :--I have been fro
g" . urrettnetarcl to connect my name with core
nendalinue otdifferent kinds of medicine, but
ntactimi, as . out of my appropriate
'• • IM 113 1.1tivii - u all cases declined; but with :a
clear proof in.varlonainstances, and particularly
fe
orily:,- of the usefulness, of Dr. Roof-
Painds Getman Bittets. I depart from nil:usual
•
to express my full conviction that for
jyanra%*.
' • d'ehl.ll4,, of the system, and especially ComPlailatitialkaafeand valuable preparation.
me twee *may, fad, but usualty.l doubt not ell'err. beneficial to those who suffer from
Ilsgaboire num Yontevery reotetfully,
J. H. KENNARD,
Iliahth below Coats street. Phila.. Dec. 24th.
• •
' ' Ideas Wile of ALDERMAN - WO R. Ger
mantown.
Grararrowg. June 1, 1861
_
D TACllBOrrhirr—lt gave me pleasure
years ago.to ve you a certificate, testitYin
...thAG itteralad done for ma. lam
owperiestly cured of „all those diseases your
edioine profes&ekte pare, viso Chron
rand Nervotustteetho - , - thsease bt the Kidneys.
to. The powerful infiuence it exerts upon Ner
vous lrOs Outiort is surprising,. I have been con
nited frequently in reference to your Bitters,and
willioleslitation, have recommended it for the
t te a&d every,...nsitenee it has
ot our mednime 'has a great
ere. in Germantown. littl is sold in every
.n
Store, and in, coat of the Grocery stores
ere. If any one should !question what I say, let
them come to Germantown. and I will prove to
114.satittfaction.-that the :Bitters have cured in
vioinyy inpro than twenty cases of the aboye
mSeothilly,
street. above si pose, G ermantown,
nee.
nLING FOR THESOLDIER&
Will build up the constitution, and give health
'lsiiit~ to an overtasked : and dlseased
titirrniairriFithm THEARMY
• • - PEILADiawaIA, Amnia, 1862.
DLC. JAcutsoit—Dear .Vir•
.. #„awinit the_changeaf water. I was taken
ithtereditiraceit, which teemed incurable;
and Ithieh' greatly weakened me. When,. we
:-eached.Martnadninc...l feared I should have to
-ome home • but noticing some of your Sitters in
~ • :liaterilir.lliTC Price.= in that_tp...4 , „,„
thi.4,„lmpl v don taking it was ep re
-44, , The dlarrhuut Was +I okl
Y , 4 .; iG • • w.`,trlio suffered in thtosame
.saatinets,:an front the garde eiluse, with whemf
. *wet Um patent. lain Mein this certi fi cate::
arpeot to return t o ot war with the Leg..
on.44ldgialltertainly take a 1:(11PP/9 of the Bit-'
- amwicriapsack. I *mid not be withant it
gold. particularly on goingintua
44 . •
• .!L •= • Clongomiy Legion.
BEwAB* 00V2rgRPEltd.:*
see; 4 thit: :idiank. ture of." Cr. IC JACKSON." •
4
. pa i ; Yriwong of ow •• bottle.
Pruaipal. , and Manufactory
• NO 163 ARCH STREET,
. s
;`-ITONES& EVANS,
(B l Esqoxs to P. M. Jtietsciti & C 0.,)
• •
Proprietors
" m74.4 ? -19 . 1 •14:-DrCearinte and -dealers in every
thnti it l Staten. and. by.
Dr. G. H. le: • ?omit,.
-•- MAIM, Pittsburgh,
i n i typezi l at isr %
iii i i n dan o. 044 ,41.21 t *Oboist..
t-t
31 , HANIEIN re CO.,
444 . ; kik Ora sUoiibeknr4th. Pittibtusb
..• . ~
•. ,
1.1 ._,..,.._, ~• ...
.., .. ...
__....., ~......„...•
..
...,,
... . ~ ,
::..... _
.. ~...).__:. ~.:, ....„.;„ , ~
,
e.;, ._,,...„.; ,
... f. ...,...•......
_ •
~,,. 1-
, 4 ) - \ .N. -• i -
f . -
• - I
A , ..,-.. 10. I :';',...„.......,- t .., I . ; ''..'-' :'' . .. •
i .... ......., ..
. . ._.••. ....:.. •• . .•.... ~.
. , ... . .
.... . ~ ....... .._
_ ..
...,
" .. •
~.. ~....„,.. ~.. , :-• - 77.- A ...." r r . ...;:rr. - ---"\ • :•'.....1..... - .• li.\ \ ...7..2 i
<. .N. \ .. .
' '''''' ' , -..,1 Y 7 •-•f?, ,/
_ r .',; , !
..7. :..11:,,:,
..., ...,....„_.,. .:._,.... f . , ; _. ..„!..
THE DAILY POST-ADVANODD
One year, by mail
Six months,
Three •
One "
One week. delivered in the city ......
To agents per
NEW ADVERTISING RATES.
The following rates of advertising have been
agreed upon by the Publishers of afterburg
Daily Press. to take effect on and the liClcy
day of November.lBB2, on all new contracts:
FOB STANDING MATTER.
Pin BIITGLE SQUARE, EVERY DL r.
One insertion 860 Two months.-... 800
Two insertions. 100 Three months... II 00
Three insertiont 125 Four months.... 13 00
One week 200 Five months.... 14 00
Two week5.....„,,. 50 Sir months 1500
Three weeks 500 Nine months,... 20 00
One month 600 One year.. .......r 25 00
FOB CHANGEABLE NATTER.
Which allows theorivilege of a weekly change
of matter. to be inserted among new
advertisomenta.
PER SINGLE SQUARE, EVERT DAY,
$lB 00
30 00
225
75
Fix months
Twelve months
Administrators' Notices.
Marriage Notices....
Dv 4 11 Nov
tie
sm. All tuivertheMenta ordered in for .one
Month, or lees time, to be cash at the time of or
dering.
DAILY POST.
From the Nee• York World
THE STRATEGY IN THE LATE
CAMPAIGN.
The reported re-crossing of the Rap
pahannock by General Hooker, and the
presence of a Union army at West Point,
on the New York rider, would seem to in
dicate that a new campaign against Rich
mond is now under way. It is clear that
the last campaign, or rather the plan
upon which the various movements
were bassed, has failed, and that many
that new combinations upon the military
chess-board have been rendered necessary
by the more successful strategy of Gcnerul
Lee. As it has passed into history, it
can do no harm" to state what General Hal•
leek's plan seems to have been, and how
it was;miscarried. We assume at the
start that the campaign was marked out
in Washington before it was undertaken,
from the fact that it embraced a co opera
tive movement on the part of forces not
under General Hooker's control ; indeed,
it is clear from what has taken place, that
Halleck and not Hooker has been the
general-in-chief in this movement against
the rebel capital. His visit to Ger. Peck
at Suffolk, and General Reyes at Fortress
Monroe, previous to the opening of the
campaign, shows that he personally at
tended to the general movement, and ar
ranged as far as'possible, its details in ad•
Vance. General Halleok's plan embraced
four separate movements, one by Gen.
Hooker west of Fredericksburg to flank
that position aild menace the road to Gor
donsville ' • another by Sedgwick South of
Fredericksburg to menace the direct road
to Richmond; a third by General Keyes
or Dix to threaten the rebel capital itself ;
and a fourth by General Stoneman to de
stroy the railroads and bridges between
Lee's army and Richmond. General Hal
leek seems to have reasoned that Lee
would not dare mass all his forces on the
Rappahannock and leave Riemond unde
fended, and that if he did the destruction
and cutting of his communications would
allow General Keyes to occupy the rebel
capital while General Hooker was fighting
him on the Rappahannock. The move•
went of the right and left wings of the
' Union army were clearly based upon the
theory that Lee would not fight, but re
treat to avert the consequences of a dash
upon Richmond by General Keyes.—
Hence General Hooker, when he crossed,
did not attempt to provoke a fight, but
quietly intrenched himselt near the Gor
donsville road, satisfied that all Lee would
dare do would be to make a feigned at
tack, under cover of which he would at
tempt to escape. Then the two wings of
the Union army were to advance in
pursuit,
But here is where the plan miscarried.
Lee may not have known what was going
on behind him, or of the danger of Rich•
mond, or if he did was confident of his
ability to defeat Hookea's army and save
Richmond afterwards. So, with a celerity
and boldness that has no parallel in this
war, he first crippled Hooker, using his
whole army to do it. This was on Satur
day and Sunday, and then on Monday
drove our left wing, under Sedgwick, back
across the river with great loss. On Tues
day, amid the storm, he commenced his
retreat, and a sufficient force must have
reached Richmond by Thursday or Friday
at furthest to preserve it against any army
at the disposal of General Keyes. • The i
latter could not have moved toward Rich
mond before Friday, as he was waiting for
reinforcements at White House on Wed
nesday.
The failure to capture Richmond, there
fore,
was a miscalculation as to time.—
Had General - Keyes' force been at West
Point on Monday he could easily have
taken it with 20,000 men, as the cavalry
reconnoissance on that day 'proves the city
to have been without a force to defend it.
Not only could Richmond have been taken
but held t .as the otigtare . of Port Darling
.would haze placed that city at the - "awing
of a gunboat.
But the campaign has failed. It was
the old blunder over again. The division
of our forces into three armies,aeting from
points where there could be no co-opera-.
tion against an enemy occupying a central
position gave General. Lco a :chance to
use his one, great army to deteat our three
smaller cries ) one after the other. Mili
tary history is crowded with instances of
the,folly of this kind,of strategy ;,indeed,-
General Efalleck himielf is on, fecord.
condemning it in past campaigns but in
this iniUmee hakes given an example him
self to nonftrm ate : Kt/I,h of his military
precepts,.
• Delightful Ileevation.
An exchange paper satirizes the-reports
recently made in the New York papers of
the late prize fight afl follows :
And rotted Cobarn adminigtered.
"a rth roaster," followed up "with a
smasher on' he nose;" on the second
he 'give liteNcild"aleatioae oii the jolt
cheek, and on the third round "he put in
a rattler on the left cheek, starting the
okra from nose,7, air which .thopayas
tretneildotteelieeAtrebi aide - thousand
delighted. agabonds ; who had, gathered for
thisfancy sport. He wisht:oti till McCoole
was all blood and scars, without eyesight
or ability to stand up. Delightful recrea
tion I
. .
WiliEington Cilurclies
There are now open in Washington city
seven Protestant
.Episcopal churchesoileV
eili#resbyteriivi churdhes, den' Eipthodist
ihr-q Protestant Methodist,
fear BaptkitiAltree - Latheriosi six Roman
4.. o riend& meeting houses,
one Reformedgenutu church, oneSwe
denbiiitiA,- .t
lan one "Hebrew
synagogue,,and tear churches for colored
congregations.
RATES.
.......__.ss ao
..__.__ s:l5
•
I come now, Mr. President, to what is
known in historyas the ;Joke Brown raid.
This expedition was planned and fitted
out in Boston, -end its expenses defrayed
by subscription. The day he started for
Harper's Ferry, on his deed of murder,
he dined in room No. 4, Parker house; in
company with some of the most ardent
and zealous supporters of Mr. Sumner,
and for zealous
reason I allude to it. The
Republican partynnw disown the act;
they call him monomanic—an insane
man l—but when the telegraph wires,
with lightning speed, brought the news of
his death to England, so depraved, "at that
time, was the , public sentiment here, that
the village: church liana tolled out, his fa
'nerarkrielr, and the ministers of God,
with a few honorable exceptions, prayed
in their pulpits the departed spirit of the
`patriotic' saint mignt rest inpeace. This
act, Mr. President, was the death-blow to
the peace of the Union. Without it, Vir
ginia would not have seceded-and God
grant that we may yet recover from it.—
I know the names of the persons who
were engaged in this transaction, and
I shall leave a record of them for his
tory.
And another deed of murder, Mr. Pres
ident, and I will not detain you longer.—
When AnthonY.Rtirna, the fugitive slave,
was confined in the Court House in this
city, a meeting was held at Faneuil Hall
to consider the subject. Theodore Par-.
ker and the Rev. Thomas W. Higginson
were there. Mr. Parker, in concluding
an eloquent speech, alluded to the fact
that a slave was confined in the court
house, and exclaimed, in substance, "Why
stand we:nereidle? To the rescue!" A rush
was immediately made for the court house,
and at the door stood s poor laboring man,
a Mr. Batchelor, a night watch. His wife
and two children were probably sleeping
at home, possibly dreaming of him as he
was toiling for hie daily bread. The crowd
demanded admittances he refused, and
was immediately ctssasstnaled on the spot
Who killed him the world never knew.—
These men, Mr. President, were confiden
tial friends of Mr. Sumner and for this
reason I vote against him.
The Damage done to Fort Sumter.
Charleston papers are very silent about
the injuries done to Fort Sumter in the
late assault by the iron•clads, but a letter
from a correspondent on board the Iron
sides to the Baltimore American, says that
as soon as the fleet 'withdrew, staging or
scaffolding was erected on the outside of
the fort, and for more than a month past
the rebels have been at work repairing
damages, and are still at work. There are
large holes in the walls very distinctly
seen.
A very large proportion of the prisoners
taken in the recent battles on the Rappa-
hannock have taken the oath of allegiance,
and desire to remain within our lines.
This happens after every engagement in
which prisoners are taken. When paroled
they will not return to the rebel States.
No better proof than this is needed of the
desperate character of affairs in the rebel
territory, and the opinions entertained
there of the desperate character of the
struggle they are now engaged in.
Ma. KINOLAKE, the historian of the Cri
mean war, an observing statesman and
member of Parliament, gives it as his con
viction that the Times newspaper alone
caused that war. If so, it has made bank
rupt one empire, caused the death of the
greatest Emperor of the age, established
another on his throne, broken the power
of the nobles in Russia, freed the serf,
rendered thousands of women husbandless
and childless, killed more than: one Gen
eral, made or ruined the. reputation of
others, and made hundred's of our -best
families mourners. It had first fed pub
lic opinion, impressed it with an idea, and
then, by constant iteration, rendered this
idea a reality.
Voluntary Death to save a Leader.
It is said that, upon a retreat of the
rebels at one point in the fighting, our
men were so near them7as to plainly dis
tinguish General Hill, and at the moment
a rifle was leveled at-him, when one of his
soldiers was seen to step before the Gen
eral and fall at the discharge. History
has but few instances of a devotion like
this. During this melancholy war a simi•
lar case is known to have occurred in the
voluntary of a young man in Mis•
sonri, whotook the place of another who
had a dependent family, but whci was a tor
tal strangei to the youth who Mu saved
him atll expense of his - own life.
SOMETIME since, in clearing out the
ruins of an old chapel in Warwickshire.
England, several leaden coffins were ex
humed, containing embalmed bodies buri
ed more than 200 years ago. The coffin
which contained the body of Lady Audry
Leigh (buried in 1640) was opened, and
the body found perfectly embalmed atid,in
entire preservation, the flesh quite plump,
her face very beantiful,.her hands exceed
ingly small and not wasted. She looked
exactly as if she were lying 'asleep, and
seemed not more than 16 or 17 years old ;
her beauty was very great ; even her eye
lashes and eye-brows were quite perfect,
and her eyes' were closed ; no part of her
face was at all fallen in.
THE troubles of editors in Europe are
manifold. The last number of the Madrid
Conatemporaneo replaced its first article
by the following lines : "First, at nine
o'clock this morning a Government.agent
came and suppressed three paragraphs of
our leading article. Secondly, at half
nine, another agent came and prohibited
six more paragraphs: Thirdly, ate quar
terlcitite.ts tkurd agent called and-sup
pressed the remainder of the article."—
rhis incident is entirely new in the annals
of the press. Yet it is said Spain posses
ses a constitutional Government,
A CERTAANyolattlfill Second Lieutenant,
why is also `AsaPioiest Marshal
somewhere iuldissouri r has decided-that
the people in his_ district cannot have the
privilege of reading thil Chicago Times,
Cincinnati ffnqiiittrilind'ltither papers.—
He hl/§‘ifiPPler tOltrlteffecLi• We
have not; hithistoknowo 9 1 .si ,nY.lifffeer I .e"
neath having 04. in
,judgment
upon•the tined - hid of the loYalty, of any
newspapers_ _Here, however,_ we bevels,
Secnn&Lteutentait-thiiiitting d'ou'bt
leas we rdodl Shortly :. behOld a Corporal
exercising the nine function.
The John Brown Raid—An Im
portant DisoloEiure,
Mr. Sumner was re-elected to the 'Uni
ted State Senate, the other day, by the
Legislature of Maseachusetts. Mr. Swan,
a member of the Senate of that State,
although an Abolitionist, would not, it
seems, vote for Mr. Sumner and gave
the following as his reasons for so refus
ing :
A Sign
THE DRAFTED
We're wand'ring from our Plessan t homes
On the Susquehanna's banks,
To join the gallant lads that stepped
Before us m the ranks.
Not that we loved the Southern cause
Or lagged behind for fear:
But for the clinging to our hearts
Of wives and children dear!
For hardship—we neer thought of that.
Our hands are used to toil,
To hew the giants of the wood,
To break the stubborn soil.
We served our cotntry in the field,
With sickle and with scythe—
Her gran'ries filled, her ocean craft
Received from us their tithe.
Bloodless the battles that we fought,
In fields bestrewn with flowers
Slfudd'ring we heard of human strife.
Yet wished the viet'ry ours.
But now, with an untlinohing will,
These thoughts we cast aside;
Our loyal blood must 1/0i to quench
The Southern rebels' pride.
We march, our eountry's last resort.
Heaven grant we pr ve her stay, For all the world agrees the "Draft"
Is the very "deuce pay."
Preserve us from the ' Drat" at sight
The "Draft" ice caulot ies,
But the Draught to be well Aaiun
Is the one that frightens me!
A SMART negro, the other day, in ma.
king his exodus throlgh Kansas City,!was
driving a stylish buggy with the following
inscriptions : "Emancipation. and no
Compensation." "Deportation and Free
Transportation." -
ORPHANS' COURT SALE,
N PIIRSIIANCE OF AN ORDER OF
A. the Orphans' Court of Allegheny ontinty, will
be exposed to pub! a sale on the.premises, on
Thursday, the 28th, Tatty of May 1863.
at ten o'clock, a m. All that valuable track of
of land, situated- In ROES Li:mashie, about three
milts tromAlleghanY city; ,ant bounded by lauds
of David Sterrett; the heird of Win. R. Graham;
lands y
ot Lighthill; John Ramage. Containing
eight acres. more or leas, being the farm of the
late Daniel McKeever, deed. On which are erec
ted a two story tramp dwelling boas% a deubie
log barn ; spring house and other improvements.
There is also upon the premises, an excellent
;wag bearing orchard of grafted fruit. Terms
made known on day of sale,
PETER IVORY.
JAR. MAYLAR.
Administrators of Danielldoßeever.Ase'ci.
may23lrcl;3tw.
JUST RECEIVED ;'•
a splendid stbek of
SPRING DELAINES & DRESS, GOODS
CALICOS, GINGHAM% eke.
Special attention is called toeur stack of Mnslins
end Irish Linens that was purchased before the
great advance in Dry Goods: Call soon and secure
your Spring Goods as they srill be much higher
Remember the place. NO. 98 Market street, be
tween Fifth and the Diamond.
mh2 J LYNCH.
8.1.,&401i DIAMOND STEEL WORKS
PITTSBURGIT. PA.
PARR, BROTHER 44 CO.,
hiennricTozzns Or
Best Quality Refined Oast Steel,
Square, Flat and Octagon. dell sites. Warran
ted equal to any imported or manufactured in
this country,
OA- OEice and Warehome, No. 140 *and 151
First and 120 and 122 Salon,' strewn. Pius
burgh. feblB Ird
VAT E lIISEAMES
• ,_••
DR. BROWN'S OFFICE,
60 SMITHFIELD STREET,
citizens and strangers in need of medical ad.
vice should not fail to give him a call.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure impu
rities, scrofulous and venereal affections —Alec
hereditary taint, such as tester, psoriasis and oth
er skin diseases, the origin of which the patient
is ignorant.
SEMINAL wEARITEss.
Dr. B's remedies for this affliction brought on
by solitary habits. are tho only medicines known
is this]oonntry which are safe and will speedily
restore to health
AHEIIMATISM. -
Dr. Brown's remedies cure in a few days this
inful affliction
He also treat Piles, Gloat, Gonnorrboo. Broths]
Discharges, Female Disemes. Pains in the Back
and kidnoys, Irritation of the Bladder, strict
ures. eta.
A letter to be answered must contain at least
ONE DOLLAR.
Medicines sent to any address safely_packed.
Office and orivate rooms. No. 50 SMITHFIELD
TREET. Pittsburgh. Pa. noLsd&w
66 TH E UN I 0 ,"
ARCH STREET, between 3d and 4th
PHILADELPHIA
111 HE lINDEEsIGNED HAVING RE-
A- newel the lease of the above popular Rotel
for a series of years , would respectfully call the
attention of the traveling publio to its central lo
cality, either for business or pleasure.
mh3:l.yd THOMAS S. WEED & SON,
NMW DISCOVER,-
To Strengthen and Improve the Sight.
TanPEBBLE
Russian I g e ilP ek s Spectacles,
PERSONS SUFFERING FROM 'D.E.
fective sight. arising from age or other cam:-
04 can be relieved by using the Russian Feb.
Spectweles, which have been well tried bY
many responsible citizens of Pitt.inirgh and vb.
cinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfne
don. The eertifleates of these persons can be
seen at my office.
_ -All moles rch entitledair of
pp
Rtlfilrall
Pebble Spec are to be -eep.Plied
future free a charge with those which slaws
give satisfaction,
Therefore. if you wish to ensure an improvr
meta- in your sight call on
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician,
Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles,
No. 89 Fifth street. Poet Building
Aid y glace of business is closed on Saturday:
VWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
Large hive* of
Ohoioe Wines and Brandies
especially for medicinal purposes. which we war
rant pare and reliaele;also a complete stock of the
guar's , Soft and Hard Rubber Syringes., which
we win sell at old prima notwithstanding the re
ported advance
... 4x pned__
A. T. HAIMIN CO
_ n Druggists,
63 Market street,
three doors _below Fourth.
EAL ESTATE SAVINGS IHSTII
-TION, ineorporated by the Legislature o
Pifisysvania.
Open for Deposits fromm. to 2 o'clock,
ID. dalls74 also on SATURDAY EVENINGS.
from 6 till o'clock,
ggrOffice, 63 FOURTH STREET.
A SAIPte..CONVENLENT and PROFITABLE
DEPOSITARY, for Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks,
and all thoso :whose moans or savings are scrag.
It also commends itself to Executors, 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 deposite, which. if not drawn,
will be placed tothe credit of the depositor cn
the firs t day of May and November. and thereaf
ter bear the same interest as the principal. At
this rate money Will DOIMLB in 1.28)3 THAR TWELVE
TIM M
- --
Inteseet will commence on all deposits the lot
and 115th days of the month afterzmoh deposits are
Books containing Charter. By-T.aws: dro.. furn
ished on application at the office.
Pinamarr—lSAAC -TOMES
Vran Passrmtr—W. B. COPELAND.
rronrress.
R on m o o M Howe Hon J R Moorhead.
Isaac Tones. 0 IitIFBOY I
Wm .H Smith. Jacob Painter.
Harvy Ch il ds. Nickolas Voegtir.
W B eland.
Secretary and Treas Co nrer—A. A. CASH 8,.
febEdmd
tip lOET EB S —IC.Av 0 . . rriuninan
Boiler Miens can find employmont on
Iron =wants, under shelter; at the beat • wages.
Macktnlata also wanted. ; . •
• JAMES B. , EADS.•
' Unian /Ton Work; St, Xmatt, ;
COMICIAL INFORMATION,
Arbitiation CommittfM)' of the Board
Wm. if, SHINN V. P.I N JAB. L B_BNRETT
mo. - 8. - Drywdßzu, wm. BIoU,EM
DAVID You DUOS.
MovernOnis of :EiL;bpean Steamers
PEON .4110.810.4..
.
Ma.%row:- ..... -New York-LiverptsaL. April 25 -
Bremen :New York:BrOmep -April - 2 5
Arabia Boston ' Livei.pool April 29
City Baltimore..NewYprk..LivprpooL May 2
Persia ..New York..LiverPool ..May 6
Great Eastern-New York:.LiVerpool _May 9
Europa Boston.- . . ... Liverpool May 13
Australasian-New York-Liverpool .May 20
PROM 213110P11
Europa Liverpool Boston......_April 18
Borussia _Southanen.....New York... April 22
Etnaian. Liverpool New York... April 22
Au3tralas.Livorpool New York... Apr 25
City,WrishingtortLiverpool.New York—Apr il
il 29
Canada .....
.....Liverpool Boston J[ a y 2
City ofCork...Liverpool New York... May 2
China ..... York... May 9
Sidon Liverpool New York.-May 18
Itedar .. ...._.—Liverpool...._New York... May 30
Australesitin..Liverpool New York.:.inne
Tripoli Liverpool Now Yerk...Jnne •27
HOMEY litituurr,.
CORRECTED DAILY YOB THE. VDRETEG ,, PEET -' . 14Y
DESSRS. HOITETH BC. HERTZ. EtROCERS:- , •
NO, 118 WOOD STREET.
The following arethe buying and selling rates
or Gold, Silver, so.:
Buying Selling
Gold ............ 147 00
Silver 1 34 00
Demand N0tea.........—...—....-- 145 00
Eastern Exchange..
New York
805t0n...»
Western Exchange
ant,
Loulsv
Cleveland .-
St. Leda—
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE
SArnanay, May 1fith,,1863.
The oil market for the' past two days has been
in a very excited state. The destruction of oil
by the late fire at Oil City caused a further ad
vance and a very unsettled market. Some deal
ers aro inclined to withdravi their stock, whilst
others ask such an advance as virtually excludes
t from the market. The principal business do
ing, however, was in Crude, which we quote nom
inally at , 1;15 1 /,,c; in Ws, 20@ZIo.
On. Crry, May 15th.
The market for Crude it very 11rm, with ealee up
he creek at $3 25@3 75; at the mouth. $4 OW
Exports: To New York—Crude, 756 bbls: Re-
Seed, 356 bbls:. Benzole, 90 bbls. To Philadel
phia—Crude, 1,400 bbls; Reflned,6Bl bbls.
Imports: Per A. V. Railroad—Trade, 577 bbls;
Refined, 581 bids. Per Allegheny river—Crude,
283 bbls. Per Monongahela flyer, 331 bbls of
Crude.
Crude—Sales 336 bbls on the wharf at a - ,e;
100 do, ale. Fome.dealers nsked higher - figures.
lietllmed—Sales 25 bbls straw color free. 401fc
cash 76 bbls bonded, on cars. 33c.
Benzole—The demand was limited and prices
nominal.
PITTSBURGH PRODUOE ILA.RICET
OFFICE OF TUE DAILY POST,
Saturday. May 16th, 1883.
Remarks—The business of the week may be
easily summed up, it being decidedly one of the
dullest of the season. Operators seemed to be
indifferent about speculations, and every article
was touched vary sparingly. The only article
that received any particular attention was Oil.
The destruction by the pond freshet and the fire,
cooling so close together, Caused holders to ad
vance the rates materially. The market jest now
is in a very unsettled state. Tho total loss is re
ported at 12,000 to I 5,000 bbls• This loss, no doubt,
justifies holders in asking the advanced rates;
besides, the stock in first hands is not largo. Our
readers shall be kept fully advised of all move
ments that pertain to this article. The weather
yesterday was very pleas: nt, and we believe it
will be of immense benefit to the growing crops.
Our rivers are in fair navigable order. Tonnage
in port is on the increase. Flour—The demand
was altogether local. Prices were unchanged.
There seems to be a dead lock between buyers I
and sellers, neither party being disposed to give
way. The stock in first bands being light makes
holders more independent than they would oth
erwise be. We have no large sales to report. We
notice regular receipts of wag:n flour, which sells
at various prices. Potatoes—The market seems
to be drugged with this article; prices are droop
ing and uncertain. The season is now near its
close. Bacon was never in better demand than
at the present time. There is a large business
being transacted daily. The market closed firm.
Grain very unsettled, the salei making not being
worth notice. The receipts were light and de
mand likewise. Groceries are in fair demand.
There is a good business doing in small lots to
meet the wants of the home trade. The supply
on hand a!though not large is sufficient for all or
dinary purpose.
Flour—The market—coniinues dull, the sales
being few and far between. Nothing doing be
yond small lots tr. meet the wants of the home
trade. Sales 0 Mils Extra. Ur:. 50 bias Fxtra
Family. 75®7; 50 bbls do. $6 75 ;62 bbls Extra,
$5 90(416. Sates of wagon flour at various prices,
according to quality. Receipts were light.
Eggo—Dull; prices have further declined.
Sales 4 bids at 9-014.®10c., 10 bb's, 10c. •
Butter—The market was dull; prices further
declined. We note sales of 4 bbls at 16@h3e, ac
cording to Quality. sdo on private terms.
Lard 041-Ntro note sales 6f 10 bbls No. 1 at
00c.
Tobacco—Sales 15 boxes fires) 60@64e. •
Cheese—The maxketrcimains steady. The re
oelpttlieing oqualdenisaid. "-Sales 50 boxes W. R.
ol s d alt— d m n d w r a 2 e
dmoaGdo. hnl es 35 0 0b 1 bls
de
livered at $1 75®1 80.
Hides—sales 'of 100 'Green Salt 714 ; 50 do
Green. Baited,2.o9loY 2 e; 100 do .Dry Flint, 230.
Soda Ash--::ales of 15 tons, 41•6 e.
Whisky—Market steady; sales 21 bbls, 41@: ,
45e.
Bacon—The demand was moderate. Sales as
follnws; 1100 He shoulders. 6 34@f0l 6,000 lbs
Plain 814,@5%e: /2.000 lbs 0 Hams,,loe;
3,000 Ills Canvassed 8 Clltims. Ile; 3,000 lbs sides;
8e other sales were resorted as follows:
sides, 7@lXe; shoulders, 5E4,534e; Plain Hms;
8@8!( 4 e. Country 'teat sells lower.
. Dried Beef—Demand fair; sales of 1,000 lbs
80 a 61134; Plain. ile
Syrnips--Sales of 10 bbls prime New York at
66c.
Potatoes—Dull with more sellers than buy
ers; in fact, the market at present is overstocked.
Sales 900 bush Neshannoeks, 70@15e, principally
at the former figures.
Fish—Market stead?, with a regular trade de
mand. Prices were unchanged.
Sugar—l 2 hhde Cuba, 11e; 10 do Porto Rico,
12; 12y - 1011b15 Crushed, ' 160 ; 5' hide Orleans,
1210. Warket steady.
alblasufea:-Selling regularly. Sales 20 bbls at
55(4kR.
iloffee-7Sales 40 sacks Rio at 3234®335$ Mar
ket uncbarmed.
- PROVISION MARKET
Cinctruniatf.
There was recopied a sale of 1.000 bbls old mess
pork, city-packed, at $lO. This and a sale of 250,-
000 lbs Bulk sides at to covered nearly all that
was done -in provisions. There is no change to
note in the quotations for other articles, but the
market la ima condition that - atforda:buyers the
advantajte in any Pifiations that are - made from
current figures.
Chicago
The leading markets were characterized with
greater firmness. and in mealy_ cases yesterday's
Prices were improved upon. Wheat was in better
request, with sales of No. 1 spring at $1 1511 18
—an advance of lc; No 2 . red - if - $1 18; NO. .2
spring at 95®97c, and rejectedsptitig 4st_ 1814;134c'.
according to the location. . . •
The transactions in Flour were light, and the
market was quiet and unchanged.
Corn was in good dpmasitt4ilidzailed firm at 490
for mixed in store. 'Canal corn was quiet and
nominally unchanged.
BAyeraaraisellers or,Oats were apart in their
views, andd - sales were at 58c for No. 1, and
. . _
New Redford Ott Market, May 1L
Sperro:hai been quiet, with only a sale of 130
bbls for ‘manufacturing at $1 67 gallon. For
Wbaleiliereppynennulyy, bat,ere hear of g:p
Ante AND TALLOW= I 4,
choice Lardand TaLlow-hzet reoeivedend
I ;
13, M. K1K..1%;& 00-..
suartrnaryiße , s or
Pure No. 1 'Carbo- Oil;
LSD
IS .M 3%1' old
SiToEloo on L1:131111TY RTRE:IIT 9 opposite
Pesol'a R. R. Depot..
1136.8.11 oil yarrantod. :traklYd.
THE'ARDESCO.OiI. camr4tiv
Bleak a anterior MAY Urr7ND HAVE WOE
Bellned Ardeseo OH,
NON•KXPLOSTVII. ALSO,
PURE BENZOLE.
warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
PITISBUROII, PENNA.
Lucent .011 Work!
DUNCAN, DUNLAP as CO.,
Manufactiunnof.,
PIMP. WHITE REFIT t ;•
C orrox .
burg w h oe Pa , N 0... 29/ LIBERTY Mtn% Pitti
niss-eind
grl HANDELIERN,BRACKE
,4a,4a T l
CORNICES, CANDELBRAzS, LAMP
, •
REGILDED OR REBRORZED.
and made equal to new. Alpo. Chruid ellterW
&e., altered to burn Carbon 011. at the
Lamp and Oil Store of
wy.LDON, REINEKE & KELLY,
apW.t t 161 Wood street. near 6th.:
par
par pl
par 0 4,
par Yi
par
Dar
-•. par
The . Philosophic Burner.
mco - synEws NEW DOUBLE4CTIN4A
Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil is nor
reads. It miessos many advantages over the
Common Butruirs.
L It makes a large or mall light with perfeit
oombustion. •
3. It wilthurn any.anantity of oil with aele4.
3. It can be uaed with a long or abort cid:meg.
4. It can bo used al a taper night-lamp. ,
6. It =always be Made to burn eeonomican*.
6. It is more ea..ily wicked than any other
burner.
f. It can 'be Waimea and Ilubilbd without to
1313Vitlr tho cone. -
•
8. It throwt; all Um white light above the none:
9. The chimney mid' be removed or inserted
without touching the slags.
These burners are he common No.l sin.
tan be pat on any lamp now in use. Every pa
son using Carbon Oil should have a Philaeophle
Bortittr. ?doe 25 oentir_par dm= 82. Bold
No. 82 FOURTH stead. Pauli h..
145,13rdw • P. HAYDE79.,
PIANO - DEALERS.
NA It PIAROS ARE STILE
Em ahead of Steinway's and all other Pianos
made in this coantrY.
A choice supply received this weeks
OHARLOTTE BLUME,
43 FIFTH STREET,
Pole, agent for Rnabe's Pianos. and Prince's
unrivalled Melodeons. apll:
13 A. - Et GAINS
SECOND HAND PIANOS.
CIIICHERING 7 OCTAVE. BEAU
tiful black Walnut case, very little • '
used.. . ~...._...... .. . . .... .... . ._.. _ $220
Al octave, Chickering, RotewOc4i, round
corners, a first rate instrument- 200
A 7 octave Bays & Co,. Rosewood, a ,
handsomeinstrument, in good order_... 1 7l
A 6. 3 Z, octave, Stodart, Rosewood. carved •
panels in front.--- 163
A 6% octave, Zale & Co, Rosewood, round
fr,rit, an eicellont Piano._ 160
A 6 octave, (bickering. Rosewood retoiU
corners, a good reliablePisno . ' xeciy
6 octave. Mallet, Davis & Cd, Roa.wooct : 136
A 6 oct,. Stodart. Mahogany, round front SO
4. 6 coot. Swift, do
A 6 oct, Gorman, do GO
A 6 Oct, Dunham. do
A 6 ocit, - Lond do .... ..... 40
A 6% oat. English do ..... _ ..... 20
A 5 ote, ae do
For sale by
301111 11, MELLOR,
R. HIPICHIN.SOIi .
(LATE OF LEF.C43 & fl rcujU9oNj.
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCRINT
Dealer in
WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE,;
Flour, Grain, Fish. Dried Fruit. Pot and Peail
Ashes. and PRODUCE GENERALLY, 1
Bost Brandi of Family Flour Always on Han.
No. 102 Neimiid Ntrpet.
Between Wood Mid . Market,
PITTRBUG.I4 PENN'Ai.
nei-Liboral advance made on Consignmenta.
apl , d
LIIPTO.N dit COLDIDEN;
WRAVEL ROOFERS
MORNING POST IiIIILDINO.
A CAR D.
i•nAVING. MADE ARRANG •
to operate before the Dental of
the united States. and the various. Dental. Cont.
ventions for the purpose of bringirig bofore the
prof, saion.my Apparatus for '2Ektraetto
Teeth Without Pain. I aliallodnecessity be
obliged tube away from my 'ram the froatet
part of nett Spring - and Summer; :mad that My
patientt o. ay not be the losers thereby. rtiaveiki
sociated with. me Dr. E,..1. WAYE. a Dentist of
well known ability in every branch of the proles•
sion, andmhose.elegant fillings lare-the admire;
thin ofthe profession wherever seen, ,Dr. Wppt.
will be with. me from April lat.:and-will take the
general charge of the. office, leaving me free to
devote my whOleettention to - Extracting:Teeth
with my Apparatus, and to the meehaninal part
the profession. Persons who may have hitherto
failed to have their Teeth extracted ler want of
time on my part, or fiom defects in the apparatus
are as.nred thatunott no longer' exists;
as I have made many iniprovements, and will del
vote my whole time to it.
References in regard to the Pabilessn
Safety of the operations given if desired. and
from liedical 'gentlemen loe,' Remember that
cold weather is the time when the apparatne can
be used to the beet aavantege.
IE OUDB.I',.DintLA, •
mhl7:dtmyl4 1n IS 'Smitnueld - street:
,
1862. DECEMBER. - • 1862
W. B. & 111....111100A.LLIJNILi
87
.F 0 URTH STREET, .
1 4A REM PORTION' OP 013113. EiTOCH
ving A eon bought previous to Series of kulyamoa, now replenished Bust before. the'
largest advs. - le - out die - Season_ tho newest de-,
sums In Carpets.: Oil Cler4 Window bionics. aro
A favorable opportunity. moffe,ed. Pllrebneerßat
moderate ratea; as prices will be bfebirr. deel7
TO 1111110EER , S1 thiD ceirraierOitio,
ept!etslor &riddle al
- 14 DIE
WM& we are prepereajo digivwr *Plum Mil
YARD, 509 LEEICERTY grazjek:- -
We ere now
Best =j i g orri3Oxihv a l ai*. is
handle t.• • • a rdt.-„,
nue DICEROBOTIIMIVAinteII
orrs Fos , SALEitz.23vroscit
berr offers tor sale tow elt4lo le situated
on the eorner of grove street anti centre A retina
adjoining the Seventh Ward. Ie its township.—
The lots are each 21 feet frontstrY 110 feet deep;
ranning a lec teats alley. and are.entirely_lsole
ted by ts and alias tat' rrY 'Oda: Two( of
the tote have frame houses on thetti;Bve.reams
and ball in each. hydrantson ho premises. They
Fill be sold ell together on vet? favorabla tez.ros .En ae of ;AIL' Illeek.BE,Agent; •
Sdiff 7 : - - s'lmg ;treat. near lottrth
DE4U,EIitI IR caLs
81 WOOD
comer Fifth and
mEDIcAL, •
-THE 49:03.1,1_
P - EV TALLY -='
tbelmorantancifalce. •
is odftt o allfenotal-- ita„..;?----
I.llig ate tatiotiallteat=trecret -
d - 431.4,
alum" or 6
and - dleenata or "
tpailong aommonand
cddt itt to yontha of both ,
Barr. and adult/. ainnhe nittri (3•05 - aiig
Da. - asargritur zaublies the -feeti
r e deice
so, the ignorant - and falael,y mod l l.tt are dreadfully
shooled,and think it a szaid tun very - laeamal
and for stentamination wad .oarraLition am oar
their wigee.i - pondairig sianeatid deatattri. The:.
(Amor abyatman should beta lona M keen tta. ,
ignor&Ce thatth do the - game ac Dr. 1 1 .11A1'4":.
8111 1:1/Ve#021:lamb • leat atuarative raric,l
tine might be loot to theca among. Etupid falar , lY
modest and.. -- -prefaxantuona. farMea, born and
raised in:ignorance. aratnasp ;a rauchrooms. and
who ompare gocieM , , intomgmca, rams, az., to
dollida 'andOccitib./MiTtationely. meanly otitis
.mooon tten.
and; It
is
to publicity, however that iyamercra
ta guardian,s are . than el -tag tL
Aviators._and ,wardn, Merle 11:47 "fcall:tl
sickly - and or deltaate =Albion cmdikepeatim,'72
la i teasteatored to health and, vizor tt.
_IJP. beddea maw berate =d sem
martinet trtrongehla haat beta anvedmmet ettall
feting,. anxiety, moctitloMion. Je Elpe=mtorr
!matte nbottitnaimormameal-ecortmlete& outa,l
inwvery &oat Crania tim eturnew remedica.
atepeOullarlY Ida own. ha 7 are cammtatcla
tom the !Vegetable. Ilingdom:'haciaz. eta , 2
faltioy;oftheidetertialtrentdoent helms c
nd l 9 sankelthAtttuted ,- theNtlthatto • 'Fomale
tates atetteetactwlth marked cticentavnximd.
-- 6 1 7:06r forty stare:(o).entrience tiLhost' mat.
matt in' hotadtaletf am the, Old - ' Wotld edd in
the United &atm-leads Unto Bay—to-all with a
Ntr iadal,ltealthtmd happiness MB= [doors
neon the ndar-Taßatcheeki - Dille no lea =With
monteloateggad.'qadtca - but - mane' and bo onled
ConeamDtten and_ all -Or fflf kindred dizensfo• oi
which ao anntuctlf oat eetmtrico, can
now he a-orl -.her" - attend' to It I a
time - Fell p eau hadormYtabthloma
bayrzonr4ct copy of the Atedioalddsiacvs - hich
la given grata - MAI thatarglis- M avis ,; t.?" ad
vantage .of -, one fo in sYetag'expenes atal
observation; =amen , he- hsa =reader Till
in the - treatment of ai dizi.ages. "a_nd who ,
daily oglibythearideanon, WWI &arena:a
mended by reneetabie aitiseac. pnbligatara, , tka
prietora of, hotel; ~Sca. Office 4,3 Smi.thf
street.tearldemond'atreet: blyatecomdmei
°Adana _from all 111/ita Ofthe Unip. exietig ;A
ft:delta. Wm , * -
EMS
Pittainugh Peat On?,
IMPORTANT TO . LADIES
Wl. JOHN HARVEY , Fait
upwards of twenty years devoted Ifs pro
fessional time esrohtsitealy to the treatmont of
Female Di/X=1444 and henna aramoaded in thou
sands ef Cana imrattoring•the afdieted 'to sorra d
healt s has now antis!! coniklemee in offering rub-
Gre s at AineriOitzt Beinedly,"
•
ORONO - THERMAL FEMALE PILLS
Wh3ol have am? .7 tit falledkrlion the citroa •
gone. have tom, striotlySallowed) is ra
,movinglifilaulties arisira from
Obstraotion or Stoppisge.:Of Natura l
or in.restoring health-when
to perfect healthhen
suffering from Atinai.Adhoncm.s,PyolgEto .
Ms Whites, or inner wm.oss of the Utertrie Or
= Also in, all cages of Ferro.r.da
.ftstersca, Polpttattents, ct.
a, o.
which are forerunners of more serious disease.
!?d. These Pills pre perfectly hcermlecc on the -ear:-
dilatant, and eltat betaken 'big he nice ctslieate
male without musing distress • at the camp ems.
they ad like a charm, bynti•engthening.
rating. artdrestertug the system - to a - health:7'mm.
dition,
Eaoh bear (fattish:Lip Pfils. Paters Detz.tr,
and when desired :be . sent by toailpre-p old
by any advertised Agent. on reeemt of tue r nog
J. BRYAN, Rochester Elenhtal .tawnt
Bold by Drtiggigtegenetally.
JOSEPH FILMILINV,
Corner Market street nnd tho Diamond,
atilSilvdttecatis - "Annt - for Pittsburg.
m A Pi 11 . 0 0 D—
HOW 1,00E2 #OW REiiiTfinn.ol
Jest lid:4l4le/ In - "Sealed Emitinipt.
Sis Cents.
A T.RCiIIIE THE NA:TITRE.,. TREAT
AIENT- Radical Our of Spermatorrlicea'oz
Seminal eaknoal. involuntary Remission!,
Sexual' Debility. road Impedimer.ta to Marri:,ae
generally,
_NervonsneeS, C(IIIMMTUOB, - EpilePsY
and Finn Mental and Physioal Incapacity. result
from Self-Abuse. ROBT. CUL-
Id...D4Autlier of th Grcea 80c.44
A_Pacia_ :of . .EnEeserg."
Sent under see,. .n .
dress, post Pain, on 'receipt of 81.1"--Cryi.., tiro
postage *ntaning; - Dr. Oil, J.-0.
~,.1 4 7,Lwotadway,..Bleve oric,
rahndiw3in , P9st, Ulan Boa. 4 SA,
DA B & CAPRELL,
tillEßCAfir Ali T T &Imo an,
TATE,HA .IrET B SE T VEIFED
Lute spa well selected dock of •
Spring , Goiods
9
goinistinz ,
Olopti,,Casimeres, 7esitiLuga, sta.
'minima*of
GENT'S itit1418137.14G GOODS ,
including Paper 0211ars. Neck Ma t and every
thing nasally kot by fired Wass Yunushing E3l(ire
Orders Droinatir eixeszdad. I • . au2DO.yd
105,50 "- Virp - BSTEICS $5,5(
UNABRIDGED MCTIONARY
riftr oop ß i, comleto.PloMalEdition. p.so
forgale ibY JOu.N IL MELLOR
WIE:11E. FABER 4 CO G „
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS
iron"gi , " ll2l etwe.A-)
EENEBAL OILER ISAMU,
Rear the Penn, E. R. PasesegeiDeeot.
ennmanntes ALL"RINDS Ok
;Steam Anginas; ranging from three to one
nisdrad and 11117 tome power: and - mired for
Watt .fdillsaaw Mills, Alsatitarnaties. Bastorke.
sto.
:Ciive•iptsticrular atter &into the' Owatrtotion of
anmnea and Idaohinorr for grist nag, and for
uprights. mulay and Om:flax saw nulls. . •
Have also on hand. finished and ready for chiP
ment at shortnoties, Illencsand Boilers al ever,
descriptien.
• Also...tsztasts Boilers sndtlect Iron separately.
Wronght-Iren Shafting. flangers.and Puffins us
-every varibiqr.. Int •conthine tho manufacture of
Woolen Neeflieerg arskivieo • ine Cards. •
"Our Prima arelow.smr nrAiy..ry manninctur
ad of the liestqualitttdmaatori. ICllLLwarrsatell
In all eases to give salisfactio • .
• • aa•Orders fromiall rialto of - theiounts7 sone t
ad and PromptisrlAllorLf. •-, Ja2l:dkw
.
AISMIN4O-3 1 / 1 4(MIEGEs 44 CLOTHE:6
wring forsale by - -
J4EOEITA - P& & LONG,
_ JW: belt' streot•
-
CPAA 4, LAND FOR tiA.L.V.;-1111:E SUB
criber offers for sale, very icw his
Column
85 acres, situated in Washington township bianacatintYLPhien onnmilo and a hall frown Ba
linesville Mation:on,the,Rittebnzgh R Cleveland
Railroad; y n ny at xa cm are improved and an
der oultiviticriai &the whole is rich incoal stone.
The bun - dings are a hewed log, house, log stable.
eArelied; o The-farm-: le.well situated - within
one Mile of Weizallrae4t.s. •
Terms - 5 - f salti—One -hair reasonable
lime for the remainder. Price $25 Der sere.
'Address,. 21114/HAIRL RteSWIGGEN.
Safinesvillti. Columbiana counts , . Ohio.-
Refer td.Jas. .fd4Cabe.- hoes otreet. Pittsburgh.
feb.22.3muLtw. , _
li/DIZSUPRRIGICXOPPREt Y/18
;" ~ y
. '6lP'~i~s ~.
irA•XLITL,'.:/kr-aratteir , dr- Ice...
•- ' 4
With.
tritßreenfjuvrlkaAltiiiii,c4 Pleezat 04,
;;Ixottogps,navoa win Bottoms, Sporte:
jitg,4ll,„vlatatte
.1:' , . ,4 1 51 4124. 8b 1U 7 r* -7
93ewIitit
Saoh
P jJ
"rBPe7Y ordoTa of gqPiertutPl . hArelttern
1621uysi&w
/ 11 .41E9iaBak
Sti • oft_Pow,ereiw.utated,azid ro•
volvbag' RAY' 1 1 ,1 3 . ,u31 .12kgrglenSt e pr, gad gm
ulgehinta g 2Es /t ha w ,.
• ~.41'013.11.4Mt-L043.
• ": 121 Liberty gigot.
cuta.usinis
t„ Cfanere and •BaisitasJa l mais
114:Apupgicit Ire , aasit•
swo , sionaTa a Co.
~••• • VAN' Amt.