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WEILINTAI4X ,M9B4lthe, MAY 4, 1844
- crtgar. smws
r
..., J . i t-,-Weldirect.the , readerls Attention' 'CO an
' ' tiOeeeh` 'cif tieti:' Pife.
ibextrstetitnin. a • . ma
h 1 31 4*„ .. ,,,.. ' 4 4 V ae l i T.f r e 4 4 ll t , PPNlMs; It is
,8 44V
on.Mir , first,pageAblis-ntorning,
~, ,taidliiltdatuagi,nt , mislanght alien See.
'f's"' - igcnike*lgtiitaici..la . . Louis, Gen.
ot 'II ~ C. 4 1 3 , .. , •
JAVIR . . thtl, courage to , publrely ex
f ..',-,i.itaon,tEd tdenonnee Seeretari!Cuesu's
ratiOaftt Ihe West 4 Be made no
et j.,§tifiretchrtt gave time, place :and
E
zkitanclgt,for aft he said. - Immedi
:::-.l4l7•lllni,luin,gera-on of Cues, both In
- . , ..-itlitrletvicie 10in, qCk4tge . l34, undertook
:. i tri , :tieitb,: t f*iititHe einiAges •by allege-
Lv alilf:oili,alkunstaditutelE, He was charged
by dhentrwitit an sbrts of •raticaliti es, but
- lie *Pis Mit* all alarMea or 'intimidated.
" 4 'liter iiitictiing.'t °tigress be ,demanded
, flythmin: 'Wee to investigate ; -the charges
-.,.,inefered; thveommittee was appointed,
z-aii'd tie *Ulf of Its action was the tri
,,;#l44titApiliiiital of Gen. BLAIR. Not
,fo,.; , lu:owever, with • Secretary 'CHASE.
z- ;That gentleman stands publicly charged
t l -6841 , o ' ' g / 4 11 1 4'°1 0 of his :olin party,
':' ii theroulestcomption, and immedi
.„4oy after, making_ this charge Btant is •
Aumomdiby the Prellident cbOmjng upon
- 4tliu a ti ; lldt'iiorrintiol'in %he army, This
. ' 1(01, tiS;gtiieraOdertt endorsed the .at
tack agaiust,Calsexls integritb m and yet
reittraseirtiM - Yetatif - EIM in his cabinet.
WilallteitAlei *hgt l i clamor Sonic
CHPODE'S lying eharges against the last
Adintnistrationeaused throtightent :ithe
'rink( of AlidlitiOnism; but, here we have
the Secretary of' the Treasury openly
—charged with fraud, and that,too,by one
:01 Thileitding RePublicaris of the coun
tat-and instead of the party in power
- in Otingresif undertaking to investigate
ihetriat:t6r l ,lltei resort to all sorts of leg
islative tricks to stifle investigation.
r illit litswever much Congress may desire
"to - kieett the financial officer of the Gov
-etininiii; there can be no excuse for the
liretdilent keeping him in the cabinet.
It it / kits Siff the loose state of morals
. edOpiOied .of as being , prevalent in
'itilngton; , had penettated even the
While Rouse, and that "Honest ABE
tii6opt" was himself contaminated.
Withi3l;Ant's charge standing against
ert4i, and the President ' s endorsement
°f
la' .
it y complimenting its author with
'tin'a l prieointment, and his retaining CHASE
in the Cabinet, we cannot perceive how
thijie, Pi3iii can conscientiously sustain
- tliel.dinintatiation in an its operations .
It requ ires' a degree of "loyalty" •no
Where visible outside of a Union League.
If it be true, as alleged by Abolitionists,
thit the. n!drniniatration is the Govern
initit:lhen,according to Gen. BLAIR, the
~, tiernhtrypaition of it is'reeking with the
t4felit dOrraptkon. We do not, under the
etre'untitanees, know which to recom
iiiiin'e for the Baltimore nomination—
the accused isAiicbucleinneit Secretary,
90fie l iiisensilile and thick ;skinned Ex
e4t4e`vlio ' retains him at. the head of
the:trettiitig of the country. If: one
fei-itl 'Of , what 13Lara. charges •be true,
,„--/.,,',, •••
• te.ev:i.,e_tat7
.9.,fiAm.,igt•using his position
anlthe peßphs's moneyito build .., - .72`
loisai t tlartumbibr mself and favorites
REtAtienitnir.
, aubjeet .4 0 1fichat present is most
uppermost 'with' our 'Abolition contem
poraries, is to retaliate upon the
rebelafortheircrteldeti to our black sol
diaraiattFort Plll6 - *. 'Our neighbor, the
Gazatiotert visaged,"
and is favor of showing the rebels
4 ittolittiffd"frcint.'" All" sorts of san
vinery suggestions are offered by our
ferociotte 'contemporary In the hope of
_arti*lldngtittr authorities to adopt the lex
tat - soak , Arin,ln his speech at Bal
heliolild do deeds to make
Heatilit s titiffatetirth amazed in order to
be revenged for the butcheries at Fort
aite iter einem the Abolitionists
haVe'been lutrpilig - On the same string.
lidt an firlreaven has nawept that we
kdOW'tif, :nor have we bad any infor
'of the earth being visibly
artiaied. = • -
'l%lV* We,' - too; have our indiznation
aroused at ifie rebel:atrocities in ques
tion, and we have a Practical plan for
bringlite atiel ' Praeedings to a close.
Lettliti leading, Abolitionists enlist for
thse th *lit - atiefei their motto be that
ori'hillrittit 'ha the Canadian rebel
lath' "tali' no prisoners and give no
quarteritiid - We will .have have no more
Fort Pil
low, lititiElbcVitkon our soldiers. The
flat 'Apolition -
iota' Vortid "pita' all the cruelty they
, •
could upon them. cialess the bloody
miiriret 'portiitin of the A.bOlitionists en -
lise,'Ve (To riot see how we are to get
every T With the butchers of Fort Pil
low', 71 .60atise " no tine soldier can be
ex - Pidid to imitate 'that horrid exam
.
pie.
Buy. Kr.' Spurgeon Tired of the
Negro:- . Spurgeon, in a 'recent speech,
said. "'We in England, Sre getting tired
of the negroes—we are beginning to
find them oat_ Aletrr or so ago a ne
gro wes•quito a.pet. - with us, and when
ono,c,ttmeto, pa .we made mach of him;
but iibtor ton; 32:10,'of1.1tem are coming
they'Wiine-OVeriniupidair they are very
ignorantatukanitetlitektindqvve are very
willing OE ttefrest 40 give them
money but then We do not want stay more
to do itrith Aigise Vera r,"er.
.
liettrietTeirUiik pictrainent physi
cian-in; Atassaelinsetts'irr'discovered
the; ir sure preventative of scarlet fever
is tbrAirtiple iwearlng of -a tarred Witt 1.-
iiroluidllieJ iteerd'the Person Wlio 'has"
been , cir liiiablnt2 eppeg tici cltes
eases tlifittitire l oVenrrea within his own
persoug Imusle4ge,.wherenhildren and
adults have alckene4 , and died fro9l4do
di..soWillirrltitiviV
.140 Aguilyskinit
of if*Atiatfaitv . 4403-,Preat,ema
tive4aLlgovt,i,fr,. 0,10-9 3 -;,..1.4 .OL 9 I .., ~...,.
L -,,k r .,."...v. ~..,t-„..4.
~ ~~~t.#,::
Paper Money in the American
Revolution.—W. James Thacher was
a surgeon in the imp of th - Revolution,
and in 1827, puttlil4ted th journal or
diary kept by hit t' wntl27 Az the Om
of 1783. It is saga: 440. r-f
eating -volume. "'! : yirld`ch;
IVe find under d 7: f p 1132,4,i3m-'
eerribig then lieritnent.
paper money oft. ac t bleb
significance at imigat titneMVo',
copy: z.
"The continental paper mo ney hav
ing answered the great purpose of carry
ing on the war hitherto, being deprecia
ted_ in a_ mere shadaw, hakinow ceased
to circulate by common consent of the
people. It had by its extraordinary de
preciation become the bane,„ of society,
"corrupting the moralt of the people by
al - citing a' rage for speculation among all
classes. Reckless of all considerations
of honot, justice, gratitude dr humanity,
the mechanic, the farmer, the methant,
the man of science, scrupled not to in
volve themselves in paper money specu
lations, in which brothers defrauded
brothers, children parents, and they in
turn spared not their children Widows
and orphans whose annual interest were
their only support, were impoverished
and ruined. Creditors were frequently
obliged by the tender laws to receive
their dues in depreciated money for spe
cie that had .been lent in full confidence
of realizing its value in return. Instan
ces were not wanting of old' debts being
paid wheirthe paper was reduced in val
ue to more than seventy forone; and in
Virginia, it is said, when three hundred
for one.
Curious Incident at a Launch.—
A Cincinnati paper thus reports an inci
dent at the launch of the iron-clad Ca
tawba in that city. At the foot of But
ler street a great crowd was gathered,
and though those standing near the wa
ter's edge were repeatedly ordered away,
'they returned whenever the. policemen
were called elsewhere. At fhe moment
the Vessel was Fully in the water an im
mense wave rolled shoreward, instantly
submerging one or two hundred people,
'and carrying many of them off their feet.
As it retreated, a sight at once ludicrous
and terrifying was presented. Women
and children were crawling tip the mud
dy bank, wildly clutching at each other's
heels; men were th undering on their
backs, and one individual, his hat car
vied off by the undertow, was frantically
hugging a log,
alternately floating and
burrowing in the mud, as thepuff advan
ced and receded. Fortunately the first
wave was the largest and most sudden,
and all the bathers against their will
scrambled out of danger. One bedrag
gled individual said he "didn't care a
pin for the wetting, burhe didn't like to
miss the show." He disappeared into a
neighboring bar-room, and probably
launched a little Catawba On his own ac
count into a region - where there was no
danger ofits displacing an overwhelming
bulk of water.
Bad Paath.—The bad faith which
the Glivernment has kept with Pennsyl
vania, is evident in the fact that Goy.
Curtin on Saturday last communicated
to the Legislature the fact that Congress
as 3et had made no provishan for the
payment of money advanced by the
banks tor the pay of troops called out for
the emergency of 186.1. The message
AVE VE LEARNED NOT TO
was a very full one, and are copies of I liglr tic .stonlatted at anything. Year* of ex
letters of the President and Secretary 0 .17 1 perience and a correspondence extending t Ifrough-
War, in which the Governor was assured.i out all the nationalities of the habitable globe
that the money would be refunded upon have turned then theories into facia and eatat,
the meeting ot Congress, and upon the lashed a bsis to,a, winch ae need not err We
faith of which he made the loan and be- are not surprised at atlas facia as the followitt,:—
came responsible for its payment A bill although the persons who write them are. We
was at once introduced into the House,
know the persons and clf - Cl.llloNllcee., hence feel
directing the Governor to reimburse the at liberty to indorse their statements :
lenders to-the amount of seven hundred Net. BLI , CORD, Hasa.. Nov. ?4, 1363.
thousand dollars from.the State Treasu- DF..sa :—/ hate beet, tittlicted many years
ry, which was passed and concurred in with am ere prostrating:a:snips in my limbs, cold
by the Senate immediately ' and, killing feet and hands, and a general disordered system.
received the signature of the Governor, I khysicians and mesisclisea tailed to relieve me.
is now a law. While friends New York who were
Losing Plantation Bitters they prevailed.upon me
to try them. I commenced with a small wine
glassful alter dinner. Feeling better by degrees,
in a few days I was astoun:mato Ilnd the coif!.
flees and cramps had entirely left use, and I could
sleep the night through, which I had not done
for years. 1 feel like another being. My 'ipec
ac and strength have nlau greatly Improved:l.y'
the use Cl the Plantation Bitters.
Respectfully
Changed hie Mind.—The old saying
that "times change and men change with
them," is well illustrated, with regard to
men's changing at least, in the reply of
Mr. Lincoln to the Chicago clerical del
egation, of which the following is a sam
ple- "What good would a proclaniation
of emancipation from me do, especially
as we are now situated? Ido not want
to - issue a document that the whole world
will see must necessarily be inoperative,
like the Pope's bull against the cornet'
Would my word free the slavea when I
• _annot even enforce the Constitution in
the rebel States? Is there a single court,
or magistrate, individual that would
be influenced by it there? And what
reason is there to think it would have
any greater effect upon the slaires than
the law of Congress, which I approved,
and which offers protectiqn and freedom ,
to the slaves of rebel masters who come'
within our lines? Yet I cannot learn
that the law has caused a single slave to
cotne over to us.
Peace.—Mr. Charles Sumner, the em
inent Senatorial Abolitionisti in his
"True grandeur of Nations ' "administers
the following severe cut to that graceless
class of mistaken men who stir up war,
by putting them in the same category
with the "fighting preachers:"
"It cannot be doubted that this strange
and unblessed conjunction of the Chris
tian clergy which war has had no little
influence in bringing the world to the
truth now beginning to be recognized,
that 'Christianity forbids the whole ens i
torn of war. Such is the true image of
Christian duty; nor Scan I readily per
cellethe di ff erence in principle petween
aid ehainisters of the gospel who them
selves gird on the sword, as in olden
time, aiid'those athiirs who, unarmed
and in customary black, lend the sanc
tion of their presenCe to the martial ar
ray, or to any form of preparation for
war."
All in the Family:— Wilkes' Spirit
of the Times Abolition paper, in discus
sing the - political and military situation,
concludes: "We have studied this sub
ject - with careful observation and;eamest
thought, from day to day, month to
month; and year to year. Satist:ied that
the reasonable expectations of the friends
of our GovernMent hade not been real
ized, and looking for the cause, we have
found it, not in the relative magnitnie
or power of the national enemy r not in
the circumstances, and not in any defect
in our Government; but in itg cirim.ini.y
tratioit.'Fightingfor national life against
a deadly 'enemy; it does not strike to
The . wdrlingers.; the nation bleeds;
and the administration geelo a re-elec
tion! Hence 014 inference, and the
remedy."
Living in Clover.—The Washing
ton correspondent of the . N. Y. Connw-
Tial, says: "While the Semite was dis
cussing a motion to raise the salary of
As'sistamt Attorney-General Coffee from
;$3,000 to $4,000, Mr. 'Fossil:Li:len alluded
to the discrepancy of the salAries. now
paid to Assistant Becmtaries, anp said
that those who only = received it ,000
~.would he i..attsfied with that it utliers.re:-.
cr i ved no inore,although it a wan wants to
keepa couple of horses and a carriage,and
live in style., lie cannot live on 4.1,000
honestly, and some, he understood, did
keep their carriage and horses. `.4lenati
dy?4' inquired , Reverdy Johnson, with
a doubtful loOk. And Mr. Fessenden
eplied, signi4antlyt glo not know."
'There are queer stores about i. some
of our ofticials, and' some of our entale
clerk{ lire sadly iitilYied by scandals".
/ ' • 1-. -...
Tii, fPrce , thefArla pr the • ..
.that Men; 1 4 ' digOti, , Overt - li ~ .
on
lih niredaT , ' n ' ' ,1 1 11011 toWili tO 8,
'' t WheYlert)TrA NIKPF notailsot tad.
~,-
W,PDTESDAY- ORNING, MAY 4, 1864
IN 1880 there were 18, 142 more fe,
trutlettiim ma l e OVliew York city. . 1 - ;
et realized by the Net - F.
YothtanitaftFair is $1,100,000.
has been taken
i3Osseifid on cipirthe Government for the
erection of atiarsenal.
ON the 21sanst., the grocers at - Ro-
Ohester, .4iA, , ,,l'efinted to pay over gr k ,
dents a ric4lnrlfotbyttter.
Tim Army Appritriation bill appro
priates $2 715,000 for medicines, instru
ments and dressings.
Wl:miry is so dear and mean in the
rebel Confederacy that 'tis bankruptcy
to buy it and death to drink it. ; •
TEE Spiritualists of Michigan are to
hold a Mass Convention at Grand Rapids
on the 25th, 26th, and 27th days of June.
IT is reported that the Attorny-General
has'decided that colored chaplains are
entitled to the same pay as white.
The how-string has been a favorite in
strument for putting people to death in
Turkey. Red tape is the American bow
string.—Louisville Journal.
IF we are to have colored men con
nected with our armies, we think that of
all the military weapons and implements,
they should have the pied.—Louistrille
Journal.
• TnE new anti-Lincoln and pro-Chase
paper at Washington thinks the reason
why gold goes up is the perla.istent efforts
made to re-elect Mr. Lincoln 1 what does
Mr. Chase think of that.
THE SEXES IN CANADA.—In Upper
anada we find 65,000 more males than
emales. There is not one of the coun-
ties in which the males do not predomi
nate and in the little Nipissing district
there are only 227 females to 1,667 males.
The females predominate in all the west
ern cities, with the exception of Hamil
ton, which has a surplus of 358 males.
ANNA DICKNISON repeated in Boston,
in the Music Hall, on Wednesday, the
speech she made in New York last
week, denouncing General Banks with
out stint. The Boston Pest remarks that
"her sentiments did not seem to meet
with universal appioval, but Miss Dick
inson scolded those who hissed so ve
hemently that they were fain to keep
quiet."
LITIGATION.-A suit for twopence, the
smallest on record in a country • court,
and, it may be presumed, in Chancery,
occurred lately at Farnham. It was for
paint knocked off a door by a boy fling
ing stones. The Judge said to the boy,
"Have ycu got twopence!'" Yes, sir."
"Then pay it unto the court." Two
pence was handed up, and the plantiff
who sought to recover the twopence had
to pay the costs, 13s—a little difference
between the sum gained and the expen
ses in getting it, which might serve for
the moral of law proceedings in general.
I:ODGERS—On Monday, iday 21, at ido'glook,
'MARGARET RODGERS, !Wed 74 years.
The friends of the [amity are respecttully invi
ted to attend the funeral on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law.
Bernard t ay, in Miltenberger's alley between
Sixth and seventh streets.
iietrianufti, Wis., Sept. 16, 1863.
• • I
have. been in the army hospital
tor fourteen mouthy—speechless and nearly dead.
At Alton, 111., they save me a bottle at Planta
tion Bitters. • • 'three bottles restored my
speech and cured me. • • A. FLAITTE."
The following is from the Manager of the
Union Rome School for the Ohillren of Volun
teers :
kiATEMEYEA MAlisluE , 67TH ST., t
New I ork, Aug. 2, I%d.
Da.tg :—."Your ,wonderful Plantation
Bitters have been given to ionic of our little
children suffering from weakness and weaklungs
with most happy effect. One little girl inpar
ticular, with pains In her head, loss of appetite,
and daily wasting consumption, on whom all
medical skill had been exhausted, has been en
tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea
spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and
strength rapidly increased, and she is now well.
Respectfully, MRS. U. M. Davos."
• • • I owe much to you, for I verily be
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Xxv. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, N.Y."
•• • Thou wilt send me two bottles more
of thy Plantation Bitters. lily wife has been
greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend,
ABAOtrua , Philadelphia, Pa."
" • • • I have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • •
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
RSV. J. S. OaTuonu, Rochester, N. Y.',
• • • I have given the Plantation Bitters
to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the
most astonishing eitect.
a. W. D. ANDR6WI3,
Superintendent Soldier's Home, lila., U."
• • • The Plantation Bitten have cured
me of Liver Complaint, of. whlsh I was laid up
prostrate, and had to abandon my business.
11. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, n.,,
" • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured
- me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary
Organs that has distressed me for years. It Acts
like a charm_ C. C. Moons,
tkio. '15.1 Broadway."
&c.,
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong,
the languid brilliant, and are exhansed nature's
great restore'. They are composedof the cele
brated Oaliaaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras,
Roots., Herbs, &c., all preserved in perfectly pure
St. Croix Rum.
S. T.-1860-X
Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with
weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart,
lack of appetite, distress alter eating, torpid liv
er, constipation, &c., deserve to surer it-they
will not try them.
They are recommended by the highest medi
cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an
immediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding
ly agreeable, perfectly pure and hfirtaless.
NOTICE.—Any person pretending to sell Plait
tation Bitters in hulk or by the gallon is a swind
ler and imposter. It is put up only in our log
cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with
imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per
sons are already in prison. Sec that every bot
tle has our 'United States stamp over the cork
unmutualcd, and our signature on steel-plate side
label. Sold by respectable dealer; throughout
the habitable giote.
P. H. DRAKE al CO.,
22 brriadway, N. Y
gip H A HE'S PraNirATIOIV BITTERS,
`l.—The. g enuine aittele sold by
SIMON . JOHNSTON,
. cor. Sulttlo4l4 ass! 4th DM
feb2l6inct&sv-eal
OLDEERN TO THE • RESCE r—
ggr'S U
Young men,rnahing intdthe expoeures
and dangera of a eoldier'e life, should ,pre i pare
i themselves for the fetal Fevers; the
certain e.
,the Bores and -.curvy ,.. which are almost
.to follow. IiCIIALCIWAY'S ned mum
tonally during the mtrapaign will fiance Muni
health to every man. If the reader-of Ilia
'notice'eannotget a boat& PillaOr Ointment from
the drug tore kie..plate, )the write to pre
80
air
Lane, enelbalng the amount, and
. mall a lox Ittebt -expainse: MEW amt
yvillpotAry,nuldhdrtert.rmtutnalteeallEtW
Andonitta PP* Ort.tt Ps
'make. 85 --85 tend,
tar= MarNuittg eariir t i t e n
aft t
rtmen ciT appe
trat,riallyed.::4lio,a . tine asiairtin ot e -Toutli ,
hintheit,' Rail " B
noLhortuthei:;TUßE'Ll ORS or me inaT
P t lVWo4. ll Vilieltt y, consisting of fine
old ffirmeijl l.
~ A • t kiiplehdid article of Holland
y o int — silalartg ii StP t ines of the finest des
:oh n, TkOSe • • hese articles for medic.
tullp9Beil *in co ttheir interests by ex.
Pure , White Cliiibon,olCat 60 cents per
_gallon,
-Pare White CarbokAlltdtAil cents per gallon,
Potash and S oda Ash,
Potaelk and dile - Ash,
That for excellence cannot be excelled.
At Joseph Flemlng's Drug store,
At Joseph Fleming's Drug store,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Street.
my2-2t
WTO RESTORE TILE SICK TO
HEALTII.—The blood must he purified
and all medicines are 'useless which do not pos
se" the quality oLSiimUlattig . the blood to dis=
charge its impurities into the bowels. BRAND
azixalS Priah possess this quality in a high de
pee; And should be in every family. They are
equally useful for children and adults ; adapted
to both sexes, and are as innocent as bread, yet
moat effective as a medicine.
The Hon. Jacob Beyers of Springville, Ind.,
writes to Dr. Brandrethunder date of May 11th,
teal :
“1 have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni
versal Pills in my family wincer.NB • they have
always cured even when other medfeines were
of no avail. I have been the means of my neigh
bors using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am
satisfied they/ have received a thousand per cent.
in blessed health through their use. They are
used in this region for Bilious and Liver Dis
eases, Fever and Ague, and in all rheumatic cases
with the most perfect success. In tact they are
the great reliance-1n Meknes, and I trust your
venerable life may be long spared to prepare so
excellent a medicine for the use of man. •
Please send me your lowest price by the gross.”
Sold by THOMAS REDPATII, Pittsburgh,
and by all respectable dealers in medicines.
tahl7-Iydawc
arTLIE, . CONFESSIONS AND EX
PEBIENUE OF AN INVALlD.—Put
!tithed for the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG AIEN and others, who sutler from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Mao
hood,,Dt.c. supply/twat the same time Tau AlkaNs
ov 62.Lab17811... ny one who has cured himself
after undergoing considerable quackery.
By inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies map had of the author.
NATHANIEL, MAY FAIR., esq.,
febs-3mdkw Bedford, Kings co., h. 'Y.
J. M. 0011NWELL 13AXIIKI.
W . CORNIVELL & KERR,
CARRIAGE •MANUFACTURERS )
Silver and Brass Platers,
And manufacturers or
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 St. Clair street. and Duquesne Way,
(near the Bridge.)
PITTSBURGH.
Vr•DENT IS TRIC.—TEETH
tracted without pain by the use nt Dr.
Oudry's apparatus.
J. F. JEIOF F
DEN"T I S T.
A U wank warranted
134 Smithfield Street,
PlTTtifilTlh
nrSTRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
AT LOW PRICES-
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & McGARR,
A_lpcy - rl-iIECARIES4,
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
Drugs, Drugs,
Medicines, Medicines,
Chemicals, Chemicals,
Paints, Paints,
Spices, Spices,
Cream Tartar, English Mustard,
French. English end Arneri.-%n Perlutner7.ll.l
Collet Atilt:lea, Brushes. Trunara. Plitent Ptletit
ekto9 and nil Druzgistl artl;lrs `ltrktly purr
nrtlelts at low prices.
Qs - Physteinns Prenerlptions ac:urnielt - cum
pounded at all hours.
Pure Wines and Liquors 1"r medicinal use on
DR.TOBI A S' VENETIA St HORSE
LINTMENT..,In pint bottlea nt fifty
cents, cures lameness, ruts, wills, Reall
the following :
Flotrrox, 7th,
(o. totod4 —We have used for the past y car
your Horse Liniment tor lameness, kicks, cuts,
bruises and colic, and in et try instance found It
the best article I ever tiled in this circus compa
ny:, Please send me six dozen, 55 it is the only
liniment we use now. We hate lie; horses. sonic
very valuable, and we do not want to leave
town without It. HFA VT FROST,
AIINVI, 1 all AJlibllrgh Menagerie
:I , oltl by THIIS. Ith.DPATH, Pittsburgh, and
all respe ctable Druggists ()dice, :o
trtlandt
street, New Tork nilil7-11dawc
JU LITFI ROSS.EL
1140—A. NlirtV TIIINCi
In Its ettect—instantanewta.
In it a coloring power—matchless.
In RAI Its ingredlente—legetable.
In Its operation—nat unit
In Its beautifying resuita—emlurine•
In Its tendency—preservative.
In its popularity—unequalled.
CRISTADORWS HAIR DI
Is pronounced baths by the "World of Science and
the world of Fashion, the finest preparation ever
invented by art to rectity the short eouainge of
Nature.
Manufactured by .1 CHISTADoIIo, No. 6
Astor House' New York. Sol.l by al Drug
gluts. Applied by all Hair Dressera.
mhl7-Iyd&we
Is It a Dye. 1
In the year ISM Mr. Mathews first prepared
the VENETIAN HAIR DYE ; since that time
it has been used by thousands, and in no instance
has it failed to give entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the
world. Its price is only Fitt) cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold for
The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in
)ure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN ItTE produces any shade
that may be desired—one that will not faile,crock
or wash out—one that is permanent as the hair
itself. For sale by all drugemt3. Price 50 cents.
. .
General 12 Gold st.
Also ntanufacturer ofMage.pve , A mile', iLf la
(}cuss, the best hair tireistng In use. Price , 26
Cents. janl6-Iyd
ATENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN
V LINIMENT and CRISTA DI HAIR
DYE, sold at
JUS. FLEMINCPS DIM] S'I'UHE,
Uor. of the Diamond and Market et.
MYERS, SCHOYER & CO.,
't • 0
STATIONP‘R S
Blank Book Mannfaeturers,
To I 'T s IR V, 'V 'T
All Orden. promptly Atteuded to
untry Residence for Sale.
AGOOD HOUSE ON A FOUR ACRE
lot planted, With choice fruit :trees and
shrubbery, in good satiety, within X' of a mile
of the Wood's Run Station, on Allegheny and
Blanchester and 't'ittstiiirgh, FOrt Waime and
Chicago Railway Co., from which there us a
mar • m aed toad'and a plank foot walk. Will
,he sold or
Evnbaylge for City Property.
s,BRTAN,
„ . agr f in, 14. 5 04 isuitmince Agent,
r ys - - I§9 Fourth itreet:
PITTSBU RCIH
Dyes, Dyes,
Oils, Oils,
Soda, Soda,
MMI=
PRINT'E'RS
poi o. as
POST BI;ILDINOt:
Mrni •
LINDSES"S
IMPR 9.0 a) -
BLOOD - SEARC4i
FUR THV A
CURE OF ALL DISEASES 1
ARISING FROM AN
Impure State of the Blood,
SUCH AS
.SCROFULA,
CANCEROUS FORMATIONS,
CUTANEOUS DIsEASEs4
ERYSIPELAS. BOILS,
PIMPLES ON THE FACE,
SORE EYES, SCALD HEADS,
- FETTER AFFECTIONS, OLD •
AND STUBBORN ULCERS,
RHEUMATIC DISORDERS,
JAUNDICE, SALT RHEUM
DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENESS
MERCURIAL DISEASES,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
LOW SPIRITS,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
FOUL STOMACH,
TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER
DISORDERS FROM AN IMPROPER
CONDITION OF THE CIRCULATORY
SYSTEM. A:: A GENERAL TONIC
ITS EFFECTS ARE MOST
13ENIGNA NT, AND CANNOT
FAIL TO BENEFIT WHERE
• CSED PRESERVING,
AND ACCORDING
10 DIRECTIONS
OE
rilltE PROPRIETOR HAS CERTIFI-
X eaten enough on hand to tlll a good sized
volume, all of t hem the free will offerings of those
who have been cured by the Blood-Searcher,
from which we select the following:
The Great Purlfler—The World Chal
lenged to Produce Its Equal—The
Blood-Searcher Gloriously Triumph
ant.—Sworn statement of David APUreary, of
Napier township, Bedford county :
In April, 1663, as near as 1 can remember, a
small pimple made its appearance on my upper
lip, ahirh soon Isfriame enlarged and sore.
used poultices nt sorrel, ant a ip.ish of blue vitro!
without effect. Finding the sore extending, I
called on Ur. Ely, of Shollsburg, who pronounced
it I'A INCEIc, uud prescribed a wash of sugar of
lead and brr ail poultices. Finding these reme
dit, of tio avail, I called upon Dr. Shaffer, of
Ilavi let ille. somerset aunty, who also pro
noduceil the disease ',nic, r. and gave rue inter
tat end external remedies—the latter consisting
principally of caustic—hut all to no purpose as
the list ontinued spreading toward the nose.
I hex t list, t preparation 01 arsenic, in the form
of s ill e Flos for a tune checked the disease,
out the Ina eMmitiOn soon increased. I next
called upon Dr Statler, 01 St. Clairsi Bed
ford county, who also pronounced the disease
'aragr, sou applied a its e, said to be a never
failing renieily, riot it hat no effect whatever in
cheolithe the spread of the sore. In December,
in the same p ear. the disease had eaten away a
greater pat t of my lip, and attacked the nose,
when I west to Cincinnati, where I consulted
l'rof It. ts Newton, of the Eleatic Medical Col
lege. lie prom:Aim:eat the disease "cutaneous
Cancer, slip, I induced by an inordinate dose of
mercury." He applied mild ;Inc ointment and
cave me internal remedies. My face healed up,
but the inflammation was not thoroughly re
moved. In February, /5,57 he pronounced me
cured and I left for home. In April the disease
again returned, and so violent was the pain that
1 could not rest at night. Late In May I return
ed to Cincinnati, and again placed myself under
the charge of Dr. Newton, with whom I remain
ed until September, during which time he used
every known remedy, and partly succeeded in
checklng, the disease, but when I returned home
there were still three discharging ulcers Olson
lit}' lace. tailltnued using. Newton's prepara
tions, and also medicine that . ] got from Dr. Ely,
but the Cancer continued growing until it had
eat oft the lett side of my nose, the greater por
tion of my left cheek, and nail attacked my left
e} e. I had gieen up all hope-of et er being cured
e I he 0011 i gi ve retie!, but
that a ,ura tr a., impueeifie. Lt aia•ch,
tonght a bottle of . •Iflcioil-ta archer,' but I must
that I had nu faith 11l rt. lis as very weak when
I eocumenced rising trot I round that I gained
strength day by day. also that the steers
oinuninceil Oil Inc t,p. attuned, and when
Use third bottle a is Ink,/ IL/} lace was healed
as if by a miracle. I use a tchirth bottle, and I
liar e Leon healthier since than I trace been for
the list set en year. Although, nip trice to sadly
disfigured. I 71.1 s still grateful to a nenign Provi
dence who has spared my lite, anti which has
ia , en done ihrong-:. the instrunientialiti ot "Idn,:-
• ilt 1.10, ~1 "
DAVID ..NtetliEAßY.
Su - urn .tuj eJb.eribe.l Ilits Met day of Angust,
A. It . ,s, bet,rr me . ~tte the Juoice6 of the
11l t the Borough Holius3 hhurg.
Pow . .1i)11:\ ii l, HLE.1..1 P.
alone. t J.J.
Liver woplitlut Cured by Llndsey•s
imprui cd Blood-Searcher.
N1,A112 i tn NTT. ss.
Pet sunnily aitpe treat helot, me, one of the Jus
tices of the Pe i,.e, in and for Blair eouuty, (leo.
h,ipp. who being duly sworn accordingto law.
dep, o e and nay : Two ears ago i was al
pain between the shoulders, almost
constant ouch. loss of appetite, chills, night
sweats. .ml•i cry subject to take colds. Lit
length became so weak that I could hardlyScalli;
my physi•aiin did me no good. Sometime
laid fall I ciontheneed taking Lindsey's Improved
Biel-tsenrctier, b. Ili, use of thin bottles was
perfectly cured. I feel sale to recommend it to
.all al,o sutler trom Ili er diseases, general debili
ty. loss of appetite and other diseases arising
rum impurity of the blood. I would nut like to
do W ithout li i cortF•l , l,r it an excellent family
medicine. I . :signed) i i Elnit ib: KOPP.
Sworn and bubseribed this Leib day of March,
A I) , 1557, before me .1. tiOHLEY, J. P.
Novi: —Mr. Kopp is a resident of Frankstown,
and is well known 10 the citizens ut Blair and
Bedford counties as a miii of excellent character
and influence.
A not her Case of Scrofula Cured by
Lindsey . ..Wood-Stare her.
It there be any who still doubt that I.ludsey'a
Improved Blood-Searcher has and will perma
nently cure the most desperate and long-standing
cases 01 Scrufula, let them read the following
and he convinced •
Dr. LirDeity I was afflicted for a num
ber of years with a disease, said by my physi
cians to be Scrofula. For the last three years I
was so bad that 1 was unable) to get out of my
bed. I tried all the remedies and the best physi
cians 1 14 - ,113 able to procure, without any bene
tidal result. I continued growing worse until
the flesh and skin were entirely eaten ott theleft
side of my face, neck, shoulder and arm. My
suilnrings was so great, and I was so far reduced
that it required the efforts of two persons to
move Inc In bed. This was my condition when
I was induced by the Messrs. Ralston, of Merton
to try your improved Blood-Searcher which, to
my great relief, and the satisfaction of my
friends, 1 soon discovered was helping me. 1
continued the use ot it, and gained so rapidly
that in considerably less thaCnne year 1 was
able to gu about and attend to Since of my house
hold duties, and the parts affected were all
healed up and covered with sound healthy flesh
and skin, and have so continued ever since and
1 now enjoy a state ul health that I had for years
given up all hopes of ever again being blessed
with. NANCY BLEAKNEY,
Near El,lertun, Armstrong county, Ps
August nth, 1655.
New Evidence.
Being afflicted with n grievous letter on the
anus and face—after trying many remedies which
utterly tailed to cure-1 was persuaded by W.
Barris x. (Jo., to try "Lindsey's Improved
Blood-Searcher," and now, six weeks after using
the second bottle, pronounce myself cured. The
tel ter broke out something over one year ago, on
the inside of my arms, extending from theelbows
down to the wrists ; also on sty face; immediate
ly around my mouth and chin, and continued to
be a perfect torment to me until cured by the
Blood-z,earcher. My arms were at times almost
useless, owing to the deep cracks and sores on
them, liable to bleed atany time on the least ex
ertion to lift ur work, and sometimes so itchy I
could scireely prevent tearing off my flesh. I
have not, been cured six weeks, and 1 feel it due
to Lair. Lindsey, and to the public generally, to
make this statement, in hope that others like'
myself may be benented by using this invaluable
medicine her
JANE ye WILSON,
mark.
:,wortrto and subscribed before me, one of the
Alderman in and for the city of Pittsburgh, this
29th day of July, A. D., 1963.
AND. Mc.IIA.STEII, Alderman.
ELDETVION, January 24, 1859.
J. 51. LIN t DSLY—Dcar Sir. - We arc very near
near Out of your medicine ; please send us two
dozen. We would just say that your medicine
has cured a cane of Scrofula that has been com
ing on for years t the flesh was cnten off the In
d) 's arms—you could see the sinews working.
she is at the eighth bottle now, and the flesh is
itroisll3, to t cry last. Your Blood-Searcher is
going all over the country, The people are very
much pleased With the above case. Please sent
us statement of our aceoiutt,and oblige us.
Yours truly, JOHN RALSTON& CO.,
Elderton, Indiana Station.
A TUNIC, it has no equal. Unlike the
many vile mixtures called "Hitters," it creates
no false appetite, but gives tune and vigor to
the system, gradually and permanently.
BEWARE OF COITATTERFEEFTS
LIR. UNITS EY S GENUINE BLO 0 D -
SEARCHER, has .1. M. Fulton, Sole Agent,
printed on each Label- Refuseall others.
J. M. 'FULTON, Druggist,
Wholesale end Retail Agent,
Non. 67 and 69 ingthNtreet,
PITTSBUBGA
roNandino (Rini railitt4* directed.
ep2.54k-staiettw' "
TESTIMONIALS
IN FAVOR OF THE
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines
"I take pleasure in recommendingit it as
every way reliable." Rev. Dr. LEA
Editor New York Independent.
•
"I bare used Grover k Baker for two years
Garments have been worn out without the gtv
ing of a stitch."
Rev. GEO. WHIPPLE, H. Y
"We are using Grocer & Baker's Sewing Ma
chine, and with pleasure testify to its beautiful
sad elastic sewing and its simplicity."
GEORGE P. MORRIS,
Editor Home Journal.
- After trying several good machines, I prefer
the Grover a. Baker, and feel competent to re
commend it for every variety family sewing..
E. P. SPOON Ml,
Editor Brooklyn Star.
•
"We know of none more deserving of .puhlic
confidence and patronage than the Grover Sr.
Baker." Pittsburgh Post.
"For family purposes the Grover Sr. Baker
Sewing Machine is infinitely superior to any
in use." Philadelphia Press.
'The Grover & Baker Machine runs with no
more noise than the purr of a gratified kitten.
There is no complicated machinery in it to get
out of order.' Philattilphia Times.
"The Grover St Baker Machine in. vastly su
pertor to all others in use. It is conceded by all
who have applied a practical test, that the fa
mous Grover &Baker Stitch is infinitely the most
durable.'' • Philadelphia Bulletin.
"We have tested the Grover-AL Baker Sewla:
Machine in our hOuse, an d stronglyrecommem
them to our subscriber." Cibrry'S Lades Book,
"There is no branch or system of sewing known
to the business, either practical or ornamental,
to which the Grover & Baker Machine and its
improvements cannot be applied. It gives Me
the greatest pleasure to add my testimony to
the unrivaled excellencies of the Grover & Ba
ker Machine. It is, in my opinion, by far the
most valuable of any i t s
. H. W. BEBOIIER.
Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET,
A. F. CHATONEY.
•
my4-it General Agent.
OPENING.
MRS. S. A. STODDART WILT. OPEN
on SATURDAY, May 7th, a 'handsome
assortment of
SUMMER MILLINERY,
At No. 46 Federal street,
my4-tt ALLEGHENY CITY
I Tc"ArtT;l
tE CHARACTEROF
and„„ubmoeyremoveE
Diarrhtea and Dysentery. We refer to
RANKIN'S SPICED BLACKBERRY,
Sold by all Druggist in this city, as well as those
of Allegheny. Ask for it at an 3 Drug Store, you
will be size to get lt. No Druggist is without
it who keeps a complete stock utpopulnr and
really good and deserving preparatione.
Prepared by
NANKIN ,
Qll a _ P L7E5131,710311
STATEMENT OF THE MERCHANTS
AND MA NU FACT VILER S' BANK.
PITTFAJI;RW:I, May 34, 1864.
Capital Stock li , 600,000 00
Circulation 1,16065 00
Due Depositors 543,919'18
Du: other Banks 19,033 43
Loans and Dis.2ounts
Notes and Checks of other Banks
Due by other Banks
U Treasury Notes and Legal
Tender 1,312,970 in
The above statement is correet and true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN SCOTT, Jr. Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 3d day of
May, 1864.
my 4 JOS. SNOWDEN, Notary Public.
T A STATE-dEETING OF TUE
ARTISTS of Pittsburgh, held April 28th,
1864, it was
Resolved, That as the President of the Sanitary
Fair, to be held in Allegheny City has requested
the Artists to assist in the getting up of an Art
Exhibition in connection with , the Fair that
appoint a committee to act with the Prtisidelit,
and Directors to collect and arrange such .Pic
tures as shall be generously given or Wattled - for
the purpose, said exhibition to be held in the
CIT HALL of Allegheny City ; And further , -
more
Resolved, That we extend invitations to - every
Artist and amateur to donate such works . as
they may have in their possession, for the noble
purpose of assisting thosewho are ministering
to the wants of our fellow'citizens in the field - .
(Signed) TREVOR bi'CLITIIO,
DAVID BLYTHE,
W. U. WALL,
Committee.
my4-it
Le,,ke BRoome, Secretar
HEADQUARTERS PITTS. SANIT y ARY FAIR, /
3d04.
Each Chairman oft he differ da ent p , 18ommitteesof
the Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair is jespecially re
quested to make Immediate and full reports to
the-Treasurer, N. HOLMES, esq., and pay over
all money collected. Due acknowledgment will
be made daily by the Treasurer, and in addition
on the first day of June, the opening day of the
Fair, full statements In detail will be published
of-all subscriptions, giving the total [breach spec
lel branch of manufactures each trade and:pro
fession. By order of the Executive Com.
mrt-- w F. R. BRUNOT, Chairman.
F
_ —ST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS.,
SCROLL—A Dividend of 513 75 per Share,
Internal Revenue paid) has, this day been de
clared from the moths of the last six months,
payable to Stockholders or their legal Agents.
Books will be open from the 16th to 3ist that for
an increase of 1000 Shares to the Capital Stock.
Stockholders can avail themselves of their priv
ilege of subscribing in conformity with an Act
to provide a National Currency, approved at,
Washington, 11 C. Feb. 25th, Bies.
my4-lw JOHN. D. SCULLY, Cashier.
li/T /2 ENS BARK,
Pittsburgh, May 3d, 1864,
TIIE DIRIIICTORS.OP THIS HASH
have this day declared a dividend of FIVE
PER CENT, (5 per cent.) on the Capital Stock,
free of tax, payable to Stockholders or their le
gal representatives on or after the isTR INST.
my4-td T. VAN DOREN, Callhier.
ALLEGUit:NY BANS, /
Pittsburgh, * May 3 d, 1864 -. S
FIIIIE PRESIDENT AND I)ossC
tor; of this Bank have this day declared a
dividend of FIVE (5) PER CENT. out of the
profits of the last six months, (free of govern.
meld tax,) payable to the Stockholders, on and
after the 13T1-1 INST.
my.t-td
J. W. COOK, Cashier
BANK OB PITTSBURGH,
Pittsburgh, Iday 341864 ?
j j
ninHE PRESIDENT AND DER C.
tore of this Bank have this day declared a
dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on its Capital
Stock out of the profits of the last six months,
which will be paid to Stockholders or their legal
representatives on or after the 13TH INST.
my4-twdar.ltw JOHN HARPER, Cashier.
MERCHANTS s.
AuJOIIT£ACITHERS BANK,
Pittsburgh, May 3d, 1864,
ITOWE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Jr. this Bank have this day declared a divi
dend of FOUR PER CILiVT. on the Capital
stock out of the profits of the last six months,
payable on or after the.l3•4l4lNSTii freeof all
taxes. 101-0/ SLIOTT In..
m}4-td Cashier,
Pirrano, May 3d,1864.
nit HE WESTERN IN non SURANCE COM
, .11. PANT has this day_deelared a dividend or
TWO.-AN7}-4-RoitiF DOLLARS per,Shatrei
free ol.Titirpaysibre th SteekhOders dip Cita&
ter the IOTRUTST.
my4-2m F. M. GORDON, Seey.
IRON CITY BARB 011 . PITTSBURG:I
Pittsburgh, May 3d, 1864.
MIR O
E DIRECTORS E TIM ,13
hattethis day deelaretta 4 -dividend of - E1 ta.
PEE CENT. on the, Capital Meek, but gi - the
profits of the last tux months, payable to Stook
holders or their legal repartattvea, tree of
government tax, after the INST.
°IV"! • i 04.0 . Eltl ...(11104ez.
I.OST SMALL BLACK Alm
4
• tanyERRIER tiLßAlocAlilkik_sevre
will be 'paid if irritate& fo. ik:wAL,Lßtf, ,
UM and 110 Second etteetio ,
uky4.4t Between circuit at. & Otliit7-40y
i'i': !~~
sir r
•
We Ave'eovr i an hand , a toast irepeetalfeak
Clecids, - sulted tq theaitittubtiritatode 4 , lSrgi
ta
rite comparisop, defy eompentipsy,4*lieln_pay
-
a liberal -
REWARLC . '',-'
To eir4 , pirsita that can . produce the same veal.
ty of work at thaingtee price that to wait ,our
celearated•Eatablishmenti - NOT ;
and aotwithetaadieg
•
- • -
' PRESIDEN T , LINCOLN •
, •
'Bat ionducted vase rortheilissited
Rebellions the world ever knew, and has used
,nearly all the ShoemaXers In his good come,
we have
CAPTIURED
. . •`
Enough for our present trade • “ t ih i si t
givg aur
suatomera the benefit thereof, and neyet step to
sok where we shall
may
more when. tar e
gone; andoustomeirs mnialteays relyt
ting, at CONCER LL EiROEE,
next door to the Ex p r ess Office, the best Goods
for the least money, upon all mega. dons. ,We
obeli keep pace with the timer; wid;Wroui.i.'whtt
may in 'the 'shape of Panics, you will find us
"ready for the emergency," and. await/glutting
the Shoe Houses and regulating the-paces.
aYi „
0 osit' 'bp.
MIRE. AID' AND CO-OPERATION OF
U. the patriotic people of Western Pennsyl
vania and Eastern Ohio, is hereby requesting, in
making the above department of the coming
Pittsburgh Sanitary Pair equally a credit and a
success. Numerous relics and trophies of the
present itar,iof the ?Oxman war, teal' 4 . 1012,
Indian and Revolutionary war, curiosities con
nected with tkearly settlement of our region,
or with' events and men prominent in one histo
ry, curiosities
.of every description •mistored
&Write tpilvate receptacles, and marif Drought
together, render the "OLD CURIOSITY SHOP"
not the least of the attractions of the 'Pair., ...The
committee, therefore ask that all who are willing
to help along the good cause, would send in such
articles of the above description as they may
have, or can procure from others, or notify the
committee where they can be found. ..luildes
donated will be disposed of as the doianns may
direct, or under the direction of the Executive
Committee. But articles merely plaieilfort ex
hibition, receipted for by any member of the
committee, will be carefiilly preserved and return
ed. A letter should accompany each article,
giving its orign, history, etd—and if donated, its
value. Give everything you can and lend us the
rest.
On behalf of the Committee,'
JOS. S. MORRISON, Ohainiaii.
GEO. H. CREDITS', Secretary. _ .
All articles either donated, or left for exidM.
tion, can be left With; or addressed to either of
the following members of the committee:
W. D. ENGOWAN,.
96 Water It., Pittsburgh.
HON. JAS. TEEM,
corner 9th and Grant streets.
DR. JOHN DICKSON,
corner Penn and Hatsikslaga :
S. RIDDLE,
Postollim, Allegheny.
LEFT SHIELDS,
rny3-td Hewielderrille.
•
1,000
HOOP - SKIRTS:
.NEW STYLES, .
Just received at
1117 CLELLAND 9 S,
55 EIFTH STREET,
toys
PIANOS! PIANOS.
BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO Kr P.4k9N
j cons, customera, &c., who hare been wniUne
so patiently for some time, that those Lents
XIV. styß Piano ForteAfrom the celebratedfac..
tory of Phn. Raabe & fineajtimore; will'
the rive this week, and also a Asscutment.of the
well known Haines Bros.. New York Pianos,
which are warranted for tire years. •
CHARLOTTE BLUISEE, 43 Fifth street, sole
agent for the above instruments for PittsWzgh
and Western Pennsylvania. ap29
417,245 43
257,5322 47
60,160 54
81,4'9 28
THIRD ARRIVAL, OF
NEW BARING
SUMMER GOODS.
HVGUS & HACK;
Cor. Fifth and Market St
Are now opening a splendid stock of
CLOAKS, SHAWLS
OF NEWEST STY)LR,
French Chhitzes,lintiptikira:
13 I. la OELA. 14
And a full line of
DOMESTIC GOODS..-;
ALWAYS ON HAND
New Mo,
Dress Goods,
ra
— t,
' 111110
141
Cloaks
'becidedly Clamty•,
,ir AT
GARDNER & SCHLERERAi-,
MAR_KET_
,p 29
DR. BROW S, THE i • , AgeiriPEßl......
eneed practioner t in - his parllatdar trench
of the medical profession,=redto muter
all clineenen in the time. Twenty
yearn of practice in oneq ua lihir .brewch OCR*, i
gery in this city; Pitts h, il en , io::to .b 57.3 • •
commend- tforto' the u nfortunate W.._ 1 7 11 0-.
"of being tutprofmndonallY treated In -
M. Office and Prtvnte Rent's 6 0.13_,.:
D 'grazer.
. -
irSOLUTION OF. FARTNEESSIF:
e partnesohip heretofore existing.
tween the undemigned firm of OdRSON:Ip
AIL DEALfrat6, .4.41 2301 -ved th is AIS.TP
^ st,lBBl. • . 0,&11.10N
"i my s-atd ' • . _ .
IcOIIIIIIIIIMOSIE OF TEM.V.t.lndwA
d afeellagor :all Ote ObAlrmen, wflA 014..V - ANA.I,I4,OI,Sh.TIIRDW'
EVEN/NO, Bth laii‘gals34 ti!olOck, to`Naiad
Progrw- bViagen irX The eltii n 444, - a1mq4,140 ,
inemule-dl-101ploO OciansilOW#Ao4otll, on ,
=us MOW iste- to "
avow
MM7M
EINE
DREB EfOODS
_. ,~^ :-
* 4l : .t