, r• = "-";!$'"" - f t , ' • • • _ -..--- MM : , I, e, ,-- -4,' :„, ,. . 4 , 7, • - '.‘.- - . 4 ' .. ..i."-5.0` '' -, ''' ti ' 5 ''' • ~..-'", 4 7 +. t'.. \ ' a ''.... 1 .. ~, •. '' V: = = 3. '''• .7'. 4 ,1 , k - ' .. 2. ' , , . '',...!‘,. y. 4- -', :- '4 i• 4,. • ,4 • -,„;''... A 4' Zi ~ "-' ' '''" *„, 24 ,-1- t ' ,,,; , t, ~ ', • " 4. ' , . ,„, •,,, -, . • ~,,,, ~,,,, 4 ' ,4• • ... 1. '-:* •. ti .. . . •1 • V 4 .-.. . :1 c • • ' l. . .. .IC' , -4 'Z' .f I ''' ' % '''''' °l '. . ''• ' ' . .. t .4 * k ' .' X . IY i N't• ‘ ,. '* 4 ,*• .. C ' 1 ' '. '. ;.* Y ' Vt -. 1 ...% ; : t --' 2 '* ' : •' 4 - ' •"_%, -4 ,'.'„ • 4., 4. 4. ".4 4 t 4V4,-..1' *4 a.. .4 t - „3"4. ,' .r-, • - ,, 1 :, , •••• , , . 1t;.4,t - 4,4• - tr,.' 4 ,2! • ' 0 4 ", t ' ? "' ' ' , 4°4 e ,, •‘, -, • • • '...N N. ,„ ' _l" , ‘J ~ t ;,..,; , *1 , , ..„.-, s ' ",. ~.,.; - "''' ' ~1-1`4, 7 4-... * ...• • '', 4 -1 0 '",t i''- 4 *N4-;•' .1 4 A ,4 5 -4 - - ••• ..'", "." ; ' 4. , 1 / 4 ,1:1, , '44 ..%. 4!".... 'z• 't ', , '•• t. • ' ' i 1t5r , , , , ,,, , , , ,,, +O -- 4;4,, w 1,, s ,ti ' . :• , ' s •cv t;.1 , 41(...... ' '',.• . 4 „ . , , k 4. ,' , r., *o6' 447.74"*. rri l ta, u i ir 4R I- • ... ' •Z- , , ,7•.'4' ‘.., , :t °Ai,. 4 ~,= t ... r Z :4 4'' ',4 14 49- I_ 4' 4 .1 * •4 1:++ i . ' 4 4 7. , ,,.•i.. - o,,, ' ''';;,irs 1'i.,± 4 , 4' 0 , ,..*, , ...:011 , ...t. 4 4. , 4 • : i-k. • 4, ' - '4,i 1,, ' : , /-1 1 1 . „.4.'''„, 04- -- ,,v,e• 4„,;•• .4. ' , 'O. ~i 5 4' o ''..-? .„-:'," '4' 2 %! ? ki t ''-„ 1 . , •41 0 't 1 .. 7- j P' . " . ' ':‘.."‘' IT' " I * i... 4 ' - ' , o .' 2/- 741 - t'Z ' , " '' l tl g t: ' , l ''' • '' ''' ''' 1 7 ' . '"‘I • 4 , i• , 1 , „, ,r ~..:5 rt . 1 4 , -• . .1,- .. •f: .. 4 ...„ 4 . ; ',,, i','V ‘ 4 ''l'tr i ` ~,',' ..) . '-' '• • , '•1 i.•44-,4,5 . ' ,1, " : .*.6 ,:' ,-. ‘.: ` Z . .' " e s ''' ... " '' '. 44o 4 t ` ' t k ft 6 X. , 6. " % '-' 1.: '' 7 . ..'• '. t, i , 4` 44* Vt• ' 4;g' tit - 4 L .• - 41, ,'" * t '.• 4' i 14. .. 6, „i. r- , t, . t .., , 6 , , . , ,f.:. 1',1 .:' I*6. ' ''''' 'o'l t' . ' , 7 4 1 ' $., 2 5t A O. *' ' --t '',:, I tl.:s ' . P 4 3 .!••• 4 „.t`i,••47lN• •,; . t. ,„--_-, 4,44 4. 4 ,4. 4 - -, 451' . th '''' " ( ':".* 4- ' 4: " 7 * i r : 4 :4 ' 4, .`* tll c l '''l,il i '.... %.. 1 - i 1 e,4,44 . =;„.. , .,>:,..:C . V , ..,! e 41 ,7 :; ~,•*:,' .....7 . '4 .,. :1 , ...A " p 6 ,1 ,. ..,4,1... ~ '.......0 3 , tx .. ",,,'' ;„1.:11 ',, • t, .. s lir;''' , ...4. ), A*.s . V' ' t 4 ', ' ... 4 : 1, 4 1 1:!` e • 5t5,.,C . 74.1.-t , ' ' i s % ' „ F: . ' *, ~._'*;4 : !. . .ror . 1 ,1 . ,,,, , i ' 4 l: 4 4 "c:7:ti ij 4 1 4,i.,' .. 4 - 4 :. I , 7 1 . * * *. 4444 . 0 . a ir i e d . 4 A. ;Ir' ' -• ' ... 1 v". ' '4' e. ." ii..6*, : -:,,',4 .IA ~ . - - 4 - , •- a : .-; ._ 4;14 . tr 4 0' ,; ` , 8 4„f .: • 4, t. * , ,, P ,, -- ., ' ,. -, ::,, ', • . ..„,., ,14 , ,....r . .; , .9 • ~, ~.k , 1 i t t N ,l 4lii ll iSr . l:4 { CO 'f r•V , ''' ... • “. ''' : ' r e r Vit , ," .' 4 " .6.Z *-- r4i.' - '. - • ..•.$ *t ' - „ , -.,y,„...i r ) 0" $.,, i. -. .-4` • , r • .---, -- - • ', - R -,-. .r. ...., 'I.- . it. . • .riF '1 • - . {,. . , ty. 4„, i t. ‘,..v t...r * .t . .99 4 ,4' - • . 1 .. 4 . , , .„,.. ‘,.7., . 9, :ce , oslk l / 4 1 /,i . t,t , ri 444 ,„,11 : , ora, '. 4 .., • ' s.4' 4 'AP4,"•l 4 *;‘ 1 , 4 f,,4.,„* t..t, , A .:. -4 . ~..... 4 it v .0;2- 4). A, voi• , ft l ,•. l / 4 "tt 4 .1 " . • ,! •1, 1 9 ,14 IP , " 4 .5k • sir . , .8... . • .... .-, si 444 ',it ,+;!T & „Nen •+. 9 .?,,,, •••• ...- 4 4 ‘*% •1 'r 1 ,* 4 .1 54..1: -- I ,f, ,--...-,, ,..;,' • . k 1, , ~ r.,"... , .. ,,, 0 t , • ...,, d - ..... •., ~-.,,, ..,- ~, 1 ~x,01 ; , ,,. .7 . 4 , ., ,, ,1i '.'' t , •'• ', t. ••-:". % ,.44, ,,,, ,•.& ?i , t,;..e.,„••• • 4 ,, , ,:t 4 ',.',4 04;i041,-..k..;5tz.,'- ,'•'', . - e ' , ' egOtto fit;:N.N O 4 4 : -i t t, : • ;; ,.. 7 , o `bc, -, ' -.. . 9 • 5 . , i r ' • t41. .6 .,e. _s,, . tWil NiVii' Cr ` ' ) q r :. Z i4l 444• 4, sr ri :1 'e '4' ..-•:.''.' 1ir0. 1 4 ",4,1,k,;. ° 4 t. 1 1„,•, ,, t i s', ,411,' 4 ~. , ..' ~P, 1- ... 4 0... 6 .,,5 t .1 - 4 , 44,1 ,• p1e01" : ' f .l ; 4 i A ",.' `: - ter tv -IF V* - t e ,..P t `i t '' ... ,,Th ,„,.. ~ f .1. 4, •t , , , ) ,0 , '., a f,. 8 0 , WI., 4,, ,i' ..s 1 : ll_ -0., itr... l " a 4 . 11 1V • 4 4 " 4 4i'1 11 / 2 - Zirf.. R. . 4 " . % V ii:' l . V ' ,k. ftf' / 2 .4.4-1 •-4 - 41 e• .. f• '' '5 4:1 2 :',g44,1,id1e , . - + r".! .4' 24,i1..c., 1.;. : e r i. , , ~,c.., 41-5714 4",..,''" ASPI VP ,- ix - i—t*:,,-- - i ..., ~ s• , 44 0 - 1 0 ..,„tr ‘ eV' g l t I P rett. '4 Iv d• 1. "t , AL.. 4.0 t. ... 44: .41„ 2 L2 4. .4'4 cr4 ~t,..,....: 1,0•4014.1,4 0 4 W. ," e: . "- ,, %; ~,, •-• 01V .x. ,ovt,# ..., - „, , tp ~,,,, .-_ ;.:,• •,,,, A , 1 A• , 1 . 10',... ..,T. % ~"*...f . ,... V c...„' , , i, . d'7,,V 1 1 2.4;7075 , •• • N9: -. 4; A ' Zl, ‘ i , ‘ ~• c ~ ~ . 1 . 4. r . s it 141 . 4 . V• °l: l ' ‘ '{- Pe ii!` r, , e il L ':4 • , ,k ,• •• l •.` 4'."4",4 4 V A..' P i c-, ''‘'4• •• ' ' 6. . 0 -: ' h' ' 441 . 4. ' s ' l' l ' ‘ ^-1 , ...t,..e; 4 1, 4 . •- t , A , /,,. ~. ~, i., 1' b 4 4,11 / 4 4 !, 1° .;. ;` ,.. ' ..e t , vra!4..4, •4. , t- , ".. cs °- .4.o 4l 'hter.rek ,?"*:,.';.4.. It. ~.,., Aa 11. - 4 ,• 0 p ,111, ...":., :. fow,tilt l ?. 4l V,V' t 4,401: c.e'f, e rZl ' fl Pr :,• ,t C. i c ,' `' ' •4 2 : 14 50N-afgk^itt t e, 4 "ll.U• 01 .: Nik.,f :ilk' ' 44 •( r,0 14- P -6 ' 4 4,5t,a. 41..4t-tw.k . # '',' et 4 4? t,. Z,k....P, ..!...,'/ ..... 1 ' -..-,., „, „, . , ..,„ . 1..„ 4 . ~,----- - .., , -,-.. ~,..- -A- .. 10 ,4, 4 0 1. - 4. 4.1, ~.. ~.......... . ..... ,1* : , ..7 ,• 4 r,,it. ~,,•• . . ql. f; .÷:*-7, / .:- , -.. `' ' ;." .- .. 4 ', -, , .... •.. ; ~.' ti " ... . • n .%, ,f ", .14 ~ Ik . e ;4 4 ,y,r , 5 . 0 i., 151 - ; i , „4 4 , .. ~ ; : rev 4' I we . ..tpaw .e ~ - -zp, ( 4 0'0' U •tr.. 7 itY, s 7 ' ;: ' l ". . 4 " ''' •4 r ' ' L 7 7° - • 4 ' •- : • r'• 7-1 Z ~- • .." . ••••- f 4-41 ',0' M; lteoit, oi s STORE, corner of I,ll.erty and Wa3ne stroanc frbkdJwl J. 11. STEWA Agont. MEN AND BOYS' WINTER CLOTIIING —ILOSENTIIAL k IfltU.. Fifth atreet., oppnaito /WIC, have a largo stock of Men and Boys' CIAIYI'IIING on lintel. roloprimng time all tin ly new and elegant gtylea, which they are prepared to lot ands at the ww...,a,a,d, prices. Ai.n Lugo and fashionable stock of Uhth TIV docl2ally ----- SWALLOW-TAIL LINE OF LIVERPOOL AND NEW VOtK PACKET SHIN+. Owned try (Itrltelors 171-Ot WI &tufa drat. N. I'. Tho tailiscrther is tho only Agent in NW,- 1.11.0 i for the above Line —hati 111wayx ua hwu R A rps I s sate for any amount. payable at an# in England, 'lreland, Fottlauti and Wales. JOILN THOMPSON, European Agent, jal y 410 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. I_)AL.NII.IIOUSAND FLOWERS,—I have receised another supply of this justly celebrated artiste. JOS. FLY111N(1, j a y Owner Diamond and Market st. M A S(),N Ti I c v. IIO()K . S- 17.ic, The Trot. Manouit: Cattle. Atteiout Charge.. Tilt. Light of the 'Temple. Th. Praftantan. Tho Nlu...itte Tent Book. Ntl.llliC .n., Templar'. Chart to the :V...1 IL Nlasonry and Anti Masonry. For sal. by B. T. C. MORGAN. 104 Wood FIT et - REINS—Zu bus. reeciv , !d. and for Hale _UP ruhltl HENRY IL COLLINS. 1=11:AM E •••• • h• • ? 4t,'; • 044 PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1856. Agent, No. 201 Liber the following rory ChOiCo Ur- Jan=lca, Bun ta erni Flognot, London Cordial, Schnapps. rsutbnerfortrx Scotch Barelay's London INirler, Wild Cherry Brandy, Absinths, A nisetlio, Curucea, Sat - 11111PN Mocha and Java. Young Ilex. and (Hack Teas, Kn,dtol Bronson linportml Havana Cigars, of vartoort brands, • Monongahela Whisky, of all grades. cles t‘okilected with Ills busi loy.:daw loy faith will I tritle." 11111=11 111= 11111MEE )" M . }i s_ _ C kt' ~ 3 •yf , ", • INVENTIONS AND PATENTS I . From th e New York Scientillo Americoo.) Patent Finishing Plane. This Invention in intended for use where it is desired to in, part a tine, smooth, and glossy surface to the wood; but it is applicable, with advantage, to all kind of carpenter's pianos. Tie' novelty consists In placing the cutting chisel, ur bit, in front of the wedge, instead of behind, min common planes; also in applying a metallic nmouth•ploce to the face of the plane, in front of tho chisel, which mouth piece serves as the rest for the chisel, and confines the throat of the plane. lint the month piece is 3n close to the edge of the bit as to prevent the plane from ripping or splintering the wood lu the least degnw•. Indeed, wo have seen the Implement op. Ohsl to the planing of wood against the grain, and trans- Tersely to the grain, leaving the wool perfectly sunsuit. Se e perfect is the op.•netiou of this instrunwut, that it tufty b• ap plied to the planter, of venoms—with entire eraccrms—a thing which cannot aafely bo done by the common plane. The taxilliar artmigounmt of the month piece, bit, and edge, afford,' a eumplete and firm bearing for 1110 I.lk lhruuplemt WI whole length, and diapoimes, under all cir ram stances, with the use of a cap Or double bit. This is a vory Ample and effevtive imptovament, o have no limit, to find its way into every earpenter'R ill the land. No tool chest Is complete without it. The lA ontor is Wm. C. llopper, of Pittaburuh, Pa, and his p a t en t beam date January In, 310SE2t F. EATON, No. 80 Fourth street, Agent fur the patentee. MR. ' M. F. EvroN—Sir: We are Cahinet-nukes, and hat e teted Ilttplatr's Patent Vent.er Plane. we can metal, im tel it t• nil . our Nitta. workmen Iv far ettp,rler to the old mode of scraping.. A man can plane as Mach veneering in one hour with thin 141111 e it. 9 lie r,tuld serape in the oht way In a day; and will, greater MAP; for any Mall that has used the mt-raner known that it crams* the hand, and will hurn and hinter the tin t :LTA. We would not, do without throe Ham, tf they roet three timed the money they do. We have slash otted lito Patent Jack and More Plana, and rtamider It penes the old can httr. 1' ti ran plane againit the drain of the st•od as well at with it. JtiflN M. 1301 CF., ‘t M. 11. I,Eit ANTHONY FER. rETER LEFFKIL Foreman, I i JACOIi et..IIIIWOELD, S. Y. MICE, Empl o y,' at T. D. Young & CAVA Valvinet. Factory. Tegttttoxr.—TLe following low, from Gov. Johnst o n Is go.wl tel+tlitiony In behalf of Leedi Porner.cm god Ile. ter They furundi for the In.nt mode of nettling dwelllne, CLtn ohr. and other public buildings that to now In one, gra-km.llu to the opinion of many g,...1 Judge', who hay esnuilited them. hero lo Mr. Johnston', opinion Pirma nan, Deremtwr 27, 1955. Musa F. 1....tr05:--Dcor Sir--It affords me pleasure to be enabled to state, after a thorough trial of Mr. Joe. Leeds' tubular Furnace or Beater, that it fully azirwexs the purpose of supplying my duel ling with a pleasant and properly warmed air. I cheerfully recommend it. Tours, WM. F. TOTINSTON, WORKS, NO. 34 ( . I.A Y ALLEY E 111.4.: A CALL lga mg cur.] t e EXCLUSIN 6 RICI IIT to ttot• the kTI2III.ESS NIATC.II NLACIIINE" In Allt.Owny County, a, tooling prt,postatione t o SUPPLYTIIF. TUE IV TRADE ITII ATI2IIEB, warranted to Ic as good as any et., I , nnotltt to tit. market Orrice, No. tou marl AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOE THY It.kilD CURE (4' Onllllll l , (YILDS, IVItOOPINii.4.))O i Lt, CIWU V. MITIINIA ANL C,iNS.U.SIPTIIIN. • Tots ILIZIMDT la o.ffer.ol t•• t Ito roll, . 4 „olot mollify uftto flee nor:h./en, we 1..1 la 1-2 , ....# M. tarn. la which tooktorn falls too rta. : v. , 'Z' • • too - nu, Itaftpk4l4 , ll ,, co that eat, he dr el, t‘.l. 6,, a id. to th, Livid ILA ...,, ' ...,11C211., 7 ;,', fulnoom, and s 4 plow-moo (Ito ca..... 1 _ .. .....,, h, corn..., that ntotto.ot er,r,i nett,. ~I f ill T. oglIllt:1 1 !Ik 7 :to:-4 the oottotry aboondo ;II pertiOla., 1.0.- I" " - N•!,••••• • •••• • • belt ktooorn. Who ha?. loran reAt, n.l Iran, alarming kn.' osoto dooto rat • •toe 00 , of the WOK. toy it, tow Mloon ,none tri..l, Ito 0u,,0 - nit,y o'er otrmt other 113 , 41.11. of Ito kind. to W... Ilppetn 6 il t t •••-o , io ~ I •••,, , I•IP 41. I% r.•I wit ,re AA Virtla.o oro knou to. tint 1...1 , 1o: too Wto,rot lorn.t.ate \stint inallll,te to vtripio!, for tioo Wotrosoloott Full •Inn, o orotto toffoction• of the puhnonar, or. ...00roo. oto. h ore 11N . 141...1 to, oor oho-twit, Is .4111114 ht.. rello4 loteher fro the earnest Inquiry at meth al awn. Lima the slarattag istarnletnes. ntul flgAl it V of rare m pit ••• colnialunts, Hot Ems •tly 0110 elan, of ;hems-. he-I toore .4 theft tat; ettgattlotte mot care But as yet Ito rote , ,111.01. rt.m.4ly has h. a proyid.,l. on which the. pt, Ltle alt .1 petel for pettleet rrol3l attacks alum the teriorstot r or tutud the tett...N.llot. of the CHERRY 11.. Ti.,.. et ta.te h the pee...fact o(n heat. lahotiotot, and. , ..solanyor ta l urateh the continually atilt such it remedy, ett this I tst eLstentent the .1 tnerimo tee..yls; s o re aow th. 1•r-lett - 14 t.• Riot I .1.0,1 Wlti... , till 1 , • Ir 4.•• ie.. •. I thore te nay thl,-te , t.. ;,, ,at men of y ultilil , ft rent!, it lays dote. I• 4 I Item; rAll 11'11..1 ..111" ••U 5-WI, IL u•• fOlO. • 1. , 11. .4 the tlo .• are: y • ; Ito .1. It ste "...depend asettret. , of fatal htrat rhy-tielone sho took • It their 1 / 1 ,14, 1 . 4.• . ` I, 1111/. 1• Is tip; y; m. y• h te.z. then it I. It-root:4 ly taot dd. nteelo Ina t• 1 ,, .1•.- ;um. the eh... of is 1.-etwo •I • • I, ,1111 ~(!.rll,ll Are k Ist, t. !Lid ,C,.11..1 1". 1. 14 LI, it eunl...t 1.• pn1.11.b...1. nor n-• k rn.wn Ti.. n.l .1, •11/4 It. A Icin , ly 11 , 4: I. ~•1 I. • 14 a I , I i .I.‘ •I k •t.i l L 1.... It. 11..11th 1,11 to• El= • Vt /•••, I t 1, • •.ittilr, hitt tt, 4•;1 1.••• 11... 1 Na• 1.... •I• .1, rwt. •11 "1, fa. I that alr ,. lAN rtrticl.• 11,to. th, rti••••l, ,•1 ti•• . ' .11. \ 1,11111/••11 t Si :1 it. 1111 , 1 1.11 1. , •.141,.. .1111..tuhliII-4 In ru• 111.•11...a tt .••roploy..l 11.. ...It 4 . . ,51111 , .1 nit, ".1110,1.-.. 11 it: 1.,111 —ltl t:111,1., Alw. Ail ten, •••,•tt.,:•.1 1111 (7,•• f.“ 1-1•11.46 tile 1 , 4 I.lls . •I• • •t.. 11,,•• pt. I.• r• . the, at lir. 1.:11 . , sllikn 11L1..1 .1 it. kin 1. l it t• NI • ..f r..gt Is mat. ri.Ll I I f l•. 141. i I. ..tr••I • to th•tul. p$ WI% > 0.1. Lila/8111a , tun .ti tonAtog. NO I-11 , I.4taintrod, In retn0.t..001,,, ti.. , ,rfocinni ll ' ' po,,! , hq 1.1..111 the Tuttv,,t oh,, T.rn,onn , getit,!l•• (‘11V.1:111 . ran rely on hay mg to Kood isnn toot horn 1..4.1 lionn Ity pr , ring' c. , urne, I hr. *To ,ta n z •.i in the 11.1 the 1,1.114 . ....tii.11.4 that much h I .I,e, OA-I'r-flu-trod 1, .1 C. A 1 Prorti,l n.. 1 Anal,ml ;•..1.1 tic Lt. .1 at wholivelle 4,1 r NO. i , y evory PiitAlrargh, and by All TL hIIOOFL AND'S CELEAR k.TED GERMAN 1. Lc Tvr. C. M.:7 WI; &MN, 111140;1. I,lVer Complault, Jam, ..r lk.l.lltt). Itr,eww of the tOtleey4, nll,l *II otrlalog .n I,elordored Ltver or Stew:wk. Such In,rxr,l or Blood to the Acollty ..1 th• S.teeot. Nelege, Dirirrist 4",•.1, Foletrel welgid in the etolact, Sour tqt,tifur„ nr Mate:lug Ilt the Pit of th , Stooot, h, Sni ooting of the Itr o t, II iltd.,l nod Inn, nit Itr..nthtg, Flottoring nt thn I kart. Sultoenuto: k+.n.Lati,rn when in lying iNmtlire, bnon , Hll 1,1,1 “I L,1,,r, the Fight, Foyer r.n..1 Ih II l'ain in the !lead. I)eficitiziey of Perspiration, Yellow Ile. of the Skin and Eye., Pain in tie Bide, Back, Client, Limbo, etc., riudileu Poodles of hoot Burning in the blest!, Cutout Imxtiin lega of Evil. and great Dopreesiun of Spirits. Th. proprietor, la ca/ ling the attention of the puhlir to thin &lox so alth n (holing thn ntnnwt r.mll - In itn S irtm% and adaptation to the du..., for whlvll it i 4 rocotomoudral. It is no uew and untried arthia, but one that has st.ioil the best of a ten years' trial beton, tlio Arminian reputation Rad sale is no rivalled by any similar pr. tioni. bons extant. The t.•ntiniony in its favor hy the la - eminent and well km,su Physirians amt indicidunto. In all parts of the coa i im y, It 111/1111121M. 14 . 1.111114.0111 y who tit.iy doubt, b. my Memorabilia" or Prarticul Hee, ii.t bir Farmers and Families, to I.e tool gratis, ut all the Agents for the German Bitters. Principal Office and Nlauffilictory, 120 Arch Eitroet, Phil . Sold by Dr. Gl , /. IL Keyser, 140 Wo 1 alreet ; D. A I , loiniaaock A Co.. Na. 6 Wood strvtd; Flowing I.lrothera, No 150 W"..1 street; 11. P. Swartz and J. P. Ilendug, Allegheny. deg Ig:dawly in FOURTH STREET CARPET STORE. W. D. Si. H. 111cCALLITIVI, WB7 FOURTH STILBET, NP.AR WOOD.-6.ti Tue attention of purchasers is reopen fully ins ill i out. present Stack, selected fur SPRINO BALES, including— l'e•st quality Velveta. English aud Tapestry I Is hii...ls said ThpeStry, grains. and Stir Brussels, Soper. Medium and Lose Extra and Super. 3 Ply. Priced Ingrains. Beet Imported Extra Twilled and Damask; Hall and Stair Forpet,, ; Fhior Oil Cloths, trout 2 to 2-i feet wide. various qualities and prices; Tilde oil Cloths; French Printed and Embossed Piano and T u b Covers; Canton and C.,. Mat hub s ]li uu th Itno DOla Mats; Stair Reds; List, Rag and Blinds; with every variety of Win doss Sinter Green mid Buff Holhsud, &co .fic-; all of width will ins offered at sale at very moderate rates. Aye- We aro also prepared to furnish lIABIUNOTON'S CARPET LAWING. • mh2,5 COIIOFIS AND COLDS CURED by the use NIOROAN'S CHIXIIIATED CIIIIGII SYRUP. lot ail who are aillicttai with Was - procure a bottle of it. Price only 24 contr. Bear theiteslipiony of an old man who triist it; Joint MosnAo—i•Thit may certh`y that being aftlict ed nith a troublesome Cough, I bought a bottle of Morpin'n Cough Syrllll, and Mn happy to say, after using It, my cough is snail - I.ly eu rod. lam free to pronounce your Cough Syrup the lest tumlicino I have ever maxi. No family should be without this valuable medicine. DAVID tiIcROBERTS, Allegheny. Pri•lnrod and for Nile, whobnode and retail, by J6.11N HAFT, Jr., Bole Proprietor, Ka. 13.5 Wood street. Pitt. burgh. fob] 1, L.JoiiNsoN & CO.'S TYPE AGENCY._ • Moving the Apouney for the pale of L Johnson &Co.'s Typo, Cup; Roles. Lends, Furniture, Ike-, I em prepared to till ail ort promptly. Terms OAFIN. S. lIAY FIN, Printer and Stationer, Market pt., corner of Fo-romi. EW SUPPLY OF FRESH . FRUT'i' Sauces, &e., received by K. K. DRAVO, Nu S Idarket et. and 1 Diatueud. ' , • •E . • • •••• . 7 4 e r • 4., • ..ati ,:‘, PITTSBURGH POST. TUESDAY MORNING HOUSE OP REPUESENTATIVES, ) Friday, April 4. House convened at o'clock. The Speaker announced that the public calm dar" was the order of the day. 258 IL, 86 S. "An act relative to agencies of foreign Insurance, Trust and Annuity Compa nies." This bill, after some little discussion, was on motion indefinitely postponed. 560 H., 116 S. A supplement to the acts pro viding for the entering of satisfaction on judg ments and mortgages. Passed finally. 738 11., 21 S. "An act relating to the rights of property of husband Find wife." This is its final passage. 765 11., 10 S. An act for the security of rail road companies and safety of travelers. Thisis a bill referred to by a cotemporary of yours in the smoky city. The bill is In the hands of the Committee in this House, but has passed the Senate. Sow is the time to speak out if you wish it—if not, hereafter hold your peace. Resolution to authorise the distribution of the pamphlet laws and executive documents to certain institutions. This bill passed to second reading, as amended, and was then indefinitely postponed. Th e memb e rs of late have got a mania fur this inotimi of imletinite postponement Supplement to an act more effectually to pre serve the public grounds and public buildings of this. Commonwealth, approved the loth - day of April, 1549. Passed. An act relative to wharves upon the Canals bf this Commonwealth. Passed. • 157 11. an act relating to the serving of pro C.CSR in certain cases. Passed. 108 11. A supplement to an act taxing cer tain officers. Postponed indefinitely. An act making an appropriation from the State Treasury in aid of the Farmers' High School," passed to the second reading, and 'then, on motion, met the sad fate of others, being in definitely postponed. This was all right. The Treasury of the State is not in a condition to pay at this time $2.5,000 to aid the rich in giv ing their suns information in farming. As Mr. thins very properly remarked, let them bind out their sons to some good Dutch farmer for n few years, and then they will become useful, if not ornamental ; they will then be improved at their own cost, and not at the expense of the ta.x payers of the State. We pay more than enough now, to educate the eons of the wealthy, and he, f.r one, would not sanction this outrage on the money of the people. lam a farmer myself, and I know what a farmer should he, and I trust that tin" House will not part with the bonds of the Commonwealth to impart farming knowledge to those that could not understand or appreciate its usefulness. I am, Mr. Speaker, said this gentle man, intimately acquainted with many of the persons who figure at the head of this project, and, indeed, I have worked for the president of the association, andj know well what I say, and I tell this House that it would he a waste, a woful waste of money, to expend it for such a purchase. The speech of this worthy member from forks county defeated the monster bill, and well does lie deserve the thanks of the people of this State for preserving the Treasury from being plundered by a false scheme. An act to increase the pay of the county com missioners and county auditors of this common menial. Passed here. This bill increases the pay to two dollars per diem. —An act relative to actions in partition. - -- Passed to second reading. An act to extend the jurisdiction . of the Courts in the Commonwealth of Penneylrania in of divorce." Negatived. A -oppletuent to an act relative to suits in lower and partition, passed 2d of duly, 1854. Passed. .1n net in reference to promissory notes, bills f exclinnge„N.c , Sc.z Postponed indefinitely. An act in relation to trial. for libel. On this n lengths; debate sprang up. Mr. lleta made a strong rpeeeh in favor of the passage of the bill. on the ame being taken. it resulted—yeas 4:1, na ys, 12 No the hill fell. It will ho reeonsider ad, and i likely to pass with a full vote. The Senate proceeded to reconsider the Yough iogheny Bank, at NUKeesport, when it was again defeated The Senate then proceeded to consid er the amendments proposed by Mr. Buckalew to the constitution. Mr. B. spoke at length in a ,truirl of iiiiund thoughts. This gentleman has tio superior of hi. nee in the State, IV , a SOllll.l re aeon Cr. Mr Lane, ..f kansa4, i- , now addressing the tenit.r , of the Legi•laturc and others, in the H a ti of the ilousr, on the rights and wrong., of Manse•. 'phis gentleman speaks well, and with considerable deliberation. lie deals out severe Dios. on the Nlissoitrians for their interference in the formation of a government in which they hare had no right, not being resident citizens of that territory. This gentleman is yet speaking, after ,'clock, the hall well filled, mid many la dies in attendance. As the mail closes I must ale , close this., as one of the messengers is wait- Truly, CAVASS' I wi•ilt to call attention to the following impor tant hill. It lino not fie yet been acted on 7 4.V ACT r,•• ier ql" feright by etert . in bnetts. , -, 1:111. , !•1 I. it snort..l L y th, S, o s i t s nn,l If„„„ 1:, p rya ,. )11,11i r. Commonomalth of Pronsyl ra I.II•II . fl in Gene/ Asmnnbly 111 PC, awl it ix hers by ', met 'ol by th, authority of the soots, That if the captain or other officer of a steamboat or other veksel, shall. in suitable weather, deposit any freight in proper manner and in good condition on the wharf of the rity of Pittsburgh, and shall give verbal or written notice to tho consignee thereof, one hour before min_ down of the day on which the same is deposited on the whorl, such deposition and notice shall Constitute a delivery. IC the consignee than expressly refuse to receive such freight. the captain or officer shall cause the same to be stored at the risk and expense of the owner or consignee, and if tho consignee do not expressly refuse to receive the same, but shall fail to take the earns away, in such case the captain or officer of such boat or vessel shall be at liberty either to cause such freight to be stored as aforesaid, or to leave the same on the wharf, at the risk of tho consignee or owner. Oct.- 2. That when' what is among steamboalquen call dunnage, may be necessary to preserve any freight from injury or loss, the captain or officer of the boat or vessel shall be entitled to receive com pcmation fur the actual cost of such dunnage from the consignee or owner. flote=e met at the usual hour. The Speaker called over the Standing Committees. When it canto to Roads and Bridges, we had considerable good speaking on the paving and grading of your sister city. The remarks of the gentlemen for and against are as follows. The report of the remarks made nro not so full as they should have been, owing in part to the excitement grow ing out of the occasion: Mr. llipple reported the act to repeal the pay ing and grading bill of Allegheny, with a report on the same. Mr. Hines, a minority report on the same sub ject, which, on motion of Mr. Heins, of Belli, the whole subject was referred back to the mem bers from Allegheny county. On this the yeas and nays were demanded. Mr. Fulton asked leave to make a statement, which was granted, and stated that he represent ed the wishes of four of the members from Alle gheny county, and he knew the importance of this subject, and hoped the matter would be left to the members from that county. Mr. Magee asked kayo to make a statement— granted. This gentleman took ground agains the reference to the members, and he hoped tha it would not be referred back. Mr. Hippie, the chairman, was opposed to its reference, and argued in favor of the report of the majority. Mr. Fulton again addressed the House in a strong speech for the reference, and argued in defence of the late, and went on to state what Justice Woodward stated in reference to the law, pronouncing it eonstitntional. Mr. Smith then addressed the House in a nervous speech, in which he dwelt on the con- 0, 0. 4* .~ k.. ~.. I'.~. w. [Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Poet.) FROM HARRISBURG 1101:8E or B.F.PRESENTATIVES, Saturday, April 5. duet of Lord Shindly, as the gentleman called him. Mr. Smith stated that this rich man re sides principally in London, and the people have paved and graded, and now this 'man Shindly wishes to be relieved from paying whit is his just dues, although the poor and rich have com plied with the law. Ho trusted that this House would not now compel the Treasury of the city of Allegheny, where ho resides, to suffer for the benefit of this wealthy man. Mr. Smith stated other facts, and made a good speech. Mr. Salisbury then got leave to make a state ment. This gentleman made a speech of great, power and abounding in facts. The remarks of Mr. S. wore pointed, and listened to with great at tention. Ile pledged himself as a member of this House for the facts given, and forty-nine out of fifty of the third laity of the State were for the law as it exists. APRIL 8 , Mr. Hippie again took the floor, in opposition (o the reference to the members from Allegheny county. This member showed considerable feel , ing on the subject. The vote being taken, re- Sulted—yeas 61; nays 184 so the question was referred to the members from your county. On the question, shall the reports be printed, Mr. Fulton opposed the printing in a few perti nent remarks, which had the effect of killing' the setae, Ten se Mr. Salisbury replied to Mr. Ripple in a tart speech, and remarked that ho 'Wile surpriSed to I find that gentleman taking itscactive a part in a local matter—to him it Ina strange and inex plicable. But be presumed the member bad his peculiar reasons for such a course. Mr. Foster then ne'ved Mit the members from Allegheny county, the'selebt, Committee to whom it was referred, should. report on Monday next, amended by Mr. M'Carthy to read on Wednesday. Voted down, and the whole matter is left to your members. There was considerable feeling mani fested, and perfect order observed during the discussion. Vonr members all spoke with con siderable warmth of fmling, and acquitted them- !Belves with credit. The speech of Mr. Salisbury was more:limn common placed, rind when aroused he speaks with power. The divorce of Samuel Gallagher from his wife passed this afternoon, after considerable discus sion. It appears from the testimony that the wife had been mare.-intimate with another before the marriage than the law in such cases would admit of, and from that intimacy produced one more than the husband was willing to admit into his family circle. The truant wife is now cut off from her lord and master. The House adopted a resolution to adjourn on the 15th inst., sine die. . . 343. The Pittsburgh and Youghiogheny Coal Company was "under consideration. On third reading, Mr. Salisbury opposed in Vskech of some length, and was replied to by gr. :Smith, of Allegheny, in favor of the bilL Mr.:Salisbury. moved to postpone indefinitely. On this the, yeas and nays were called, resulting 20, 41; not agree° to• The question, shall the MU pass On this the yeas and nays were taken, resulting, yeas, :341: nays, 28. So the bill passed. This being Saturday, the members are yet in session, the first held of a Saturday afternoon, and now o'clock. The British Ace's . on American Affairs [ From the X 4 0 9, March W.] A poet describes and excuses the pleasure with which n spectator on shore may watch the ills - - tress of a crew whom winds and waves are dri ving to destruction. There is another contrast, however, not so agreeable. It is when you are yourself on the treacherous element, when every rope and spar of your ship is reflected on the unruffled surface, and your sails hang limp f r om the yards; but, p.t. no great distance, nearer and still nearer, seavtnd sky meet in one dark lino, and emulation id., evident in the one, time 'other closes round you, 'rind inltlte minutes you knows that every yard of canvass will be rent into tat, ten, your gemi ship be laid on its beam ends, and your quivering masts will either go over board or drag yon to the bottom. It is no great exaggeration to say that this is a fair account of the English and the American mind at this mo ment. Nothing can exceed the perfect placidity, the earnest wish to give no offence, the utter absence of envy, malice, of °thew ill-feeling on the part of the British public towards our Republican cousins. We are honeittly and unreservedly wishing them all happines* and honor; double and treble their present population ; " affluence beyond the dreams of avarice; " the whole con tinent of America, if they eau come by it hon estly, naturally and quietly; everything, in fact, that we should onisoilves desire in their situation. There is not a lurking feeling the other way in the soul of one healthy, sane Englishman. We all hear, indetsl, with regret that there is a. dif ference of opinion as to a treaty which not one Englishman in a thouttand knows anything about, and that the government of the United States conceives that our government has shown a Kant of proper respect in trying to recruit our ariny from their territory. But the only feeling awakened by the intelli gence is it hope that wh-re nn offence is ;meant none will he taken, and that we shall not be such fools as to ,Itarrel about nothing at all. On the other hand, us we look across the Atlantic, it is impossible not to sec that a storm is brewing. The journals are full of angry menace and hos tile calculations. The Senate and House of Rep resentatives are in continual debate; a million sterling has been 'toted for steam sloops-of-war, and every American is evidently - under the im pression that all the world is watching the pro gress of the quarrel. Such is the dark side of the picture, and we frankly confess that we watch the darkening of the ocean end the lower ing of the sky with no small uneasiness. Under these circumstances, nil • that we wait is, that tho state of English feeling should be known across the Atlantic. When a misunder standing has risen up between Mrs. A. and Lady B.—two excellent country neighbors—all about nothing at all, and with no wish except to be friends, the object is to let Mrs. A. know how univil:ing to quarrel Lady B. really is, and vice versa. The object is to avert that day when, after months or years of cool estrangement or bitter recriminations, not to say common dis credit, Mrs. A. and Lady IL will meet atlast, and discover they have been under great misappre hensions, and have made great fools of them selves, for the amusement of low people and scandal mongers. Should matters now ripen or rot into war, and should two great nations spend £50,000,000 apiece, and five years sir more in tearing one another to pieces, in cap Luring merchantmen, burning ports and blackening the character of the Anglo Saxon race, as it is called, we shall only patch up a peace at last, witah, the unpleasant feeling that we might have spared. our selves all this trouble, cost. and disgrace, had we but known one another a little better. Nov, is the time, then, for those Americans who do know a little of this country to speak a word for us, .at least for our extreme indisposition to quarrel', and our wish to show every possible respect ti the United States. The Times follows up the above remarks by insisting that the difficulties shall be submitted to arbitration, and that the arbiter should decide that each nation should make an humble apology to the other. What this nation has done needing apology it does not say. SINGULAR CASK.—TWO persons of wealth and position, named F. B. Morton and R. T. Morton, of Whateley, Mass., arc on trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, in that State, for abducting Isaac T Sheldon, a nephew of the former and grandson of the latter, and conveying him to Wisconsin, beyond the custody of his legal. guardian, Harvey Kirkland, of Northampton, Mass. Young Sheldon is but ten years old, per fectly blind, without father or mother, brother or sister, and the heir of property left by his parents to the amount of $50,000, on the death of bis father in 1852. Mr Kirkland was appointed. guardian of the children by consent of all parties. In 1865 the mother placed the boy iaDr. Howe's Asylum for the blind, South Boston, and a few months afterward she and her little daughttir died, leaving the boy without an Immediate rO - When he attended his mother's font ral ho was suddenly conveyed to 19 isconsin by bis uncle, to get him out of tho.cuatody of Mr. F. 3rk land. There the uncle was ap'pointed his gr card. ian by one of the Wisconsin. Courts, hut sub sequently this was reversed and Mr. Ki Alan, won again declared his guardian. He gas re stored to tha Asylum at. St - A*l Boston, t sad ma i has been , entered againstV4e Motions for the oh duction.--tiorth Americo". NUMBER 158. CAVAN .• ~,,.. . . ..,..,..,......,,,. • ~ . ...m., - . ~••• •• , ..u!",.t....„ ' 2,1 ti:', 4 L X- - ......,...,.., .. ~,, '1,1,,,,,f,,, ..,.. ~.!',,,,..". ....,:i_ „ ...,,,,,. : ~..;• ,4, , 4 . ,'" . - ..,...,'-ir-.7,,,...,:5q - ili. A. 0 0 0 . '* 4..00 , '... 1 , % - ~ • _. . ..,.... ,- v. r^. - it. 7t. , 477 .4, 11 , . . .. t, • 4 1 .0 F °So- • ' MIR •RAIT4 B OF API WRING AG/Mi./0 INN trtrrl or ItONl.Artzli, 011 UN: Duo &pare, ' Ono Do. each additional insertion— . Do. ono .... . . 1 78 DO ttirti wil o k B ta--t-••••••- , s. !•-•,•• a,OO "th'rde .. . ........... . ............ 00 • Do. one month 00 Do. 00 Do. three months.— ""tr Do. four months. IA 00 Do. nix monad! •' 12 00 Do. one you 18 00 Standing Canl, six SUPS or 101,. per anntan 10 00 I=l One square, per annum,: . (o:elusive of the paper) 25 00 Marriagweellem, 50 bents; MAO. notice% M.CCOL. • MOUNT VELLXON Nov l'Olt SALE.—ofir southern exchanges bring us the following letter, which appears to have been first published itht paper called the Spartan: MOUNT VEUNON, Marel3, 14, 1855. - To Mrs. Maria S. Wofford: Madam: I have received yourletter o 1 March 6th, respecting the purchase of Mount Vernon by the ladies of different ,parts of the United States. In teply, I respectfully inform you that Mount Vernon is not for sale. T ate, most re spectfully, yottr ob,t servant. Jolt's A. WAsnuarroa. We give the letter' in full, as the mere late meat of its drift might be doubted. Mr. ash ington's determination must be regarded as some what singular in view of the fact that it was for merly offered for sale to the national government. • All over the country the ladies have been gather._ ing, money and forming associations to make col lections with a view to its purchase. It was to - aid in this object that the Hon. Edward Everett • delivered his recent oration in Richmond and IMO been invited to repeat it here. , of : . course, as Mount Vernon is thus,positivelyhatounced as not for sale, the funds raised by the ladies' aiso eiations mnst be applied in genie other direction. PIIOSP ECTS ,OE beaT IjAitT The Altun (Ill.) Courier, of the 6th.inst., expsesses its opin ion that we may expect another very fate crop of Wheat, and the opinion is based upon the Ni lo-wing reasons: " The 'early winter was very mild, so much so that the late sown wheat, of which there is mush, continued to grow to a much later date Alma usual. Then the snow will have protected it from injury by the frost. Lastly, such uninter rupted cold weather fur so long a period, and until so Tate a date, augurs art- uninterrupted spring-time when it comes. It is further said that the number of acres put under wheat in that part of the country last fall was greater than ever before known." The Chicago Journal says :—" We must have large crops next fall. The snow which has fallen during the past sixty days is equal to five inches of manure. People capable of estimating-mat ters, imagine that the wheat crop of 1866 will be the largest ever harvested in this country. To estimate the value of snow upon the ground nt ten minions of dAars would be a low figure." NULL] VICATIIVI Is (On to.—The "Republican" majority in the th. , o legislature have passed Is bill to amend the habaut e.,pus act. The Cincinnati Baquircr says If we understand its provisions correctly. it gives to abolitionists the right of replevying fu gitives from service, by ,iprocess, from the State Courts, which brings them, as g , ell as the Marshal, before it. The Sheriff is empbwera to tails thp „slaves from the Marshill's jurisdiction by force, he resists This law is n clear invasion up.m the sovereign right of the United States, and will be resented as such by the general government. Its only effect and tendency will be to bring Oldo in nuiliffcation collision With the authorities at Washington. is a dishonest effort to evade, , upon the part of the,State, its solemn - compact, upon entering site Union, to deliver up to their, owners fugitives from service. RACTICL'S.VISIT TO AMSTUCA.—In the account' of Mr. Beuvailleti one of the company, now being published in a Paris journal, it is stated that the tragedienne experienced a series of mortificatione here. When she was to appear at New York, a transparency was stuck up in front of the theatre, as if the was figuring in a mountebank's booth. fler reception was nothing like so enthusiastic as that accorded to Jenny . Lind. filer first night's receipts were only $5,010, whereas Jenny Lind's night's we re $17,2404 t her second night's receipts were in - English money, .£2BO less than the first night's. On the two nights some mischievous boys callectpd.,near the theatre and aumspi. themselves iii the by imitating the crowing of a cock ; and• nt another theatre, where a French col:epee) , were. playing such pieces as ... ‘Jocko, or the Monkey of Bra 1," there was no iettut- - a place at any price, whereas she had plite - C's enough and to spare. GARDEN FRUIT TRREA.—As soon as the season opens treat thes9 to a dressing of compost com posed of 4 parts well rotted manure, 2 parts ash es, 1 part bone dust and I part plaster. Mix the whole well together, then broadcast the ma nure around the tree as far as the firm; extend and dig it in shallow ; then paint the bodies 3vitlk a inixure composed of 1 gallon of soft soap, 1 quart of salt and i pound of flour of sulphur. The whole to be thoroughly stirred and mixed together. The mixture should be put ou with a whitewash brush, around the body from the earth up, and on the larger limbs as far as the operator can reach.—.4m. rmer. CURIOUS ERHATU3I.—Punch says that editor of 3 country paper says in a beautiful fulminating leader:—"When the Provisional (3 ovcrunien t raised the laboring classes that they should not want either work or high wages, them ,idscs actually believed it. We thought this rather strong, and a little un grammatical, when the next week's contained the following—Erratum—For "them asses" in our last, read "the masse=." However, there 's a deal of coarse truth wrapt up in a bit of bad grammar sometimes. For our selves we decidedly prefer "them <1.1.1C," CROPS n Tit X AS.—The Galveston News of the 261..11 ult. says : "We bear of few places where planting cot ton and corn has been finished. We are led to think that the season is now favorable for pro gress. Sugar planters complain of their pros pects, the stubble and plant cane having been severely ipjured." Q TEAM ENGINE AND PUMP PACKING .L .ANT) LfNIN4I. —TUCK'S PATENT ELAsTIc rActi ry4l .I.ICD LIN IN./. for all parts of StalidEngine,, Pump, in., whet, soft p..cking is uwd. Engineers and all o ther, ,aft. have used this Parking uok ttoul, Ige Its surri..rity . ,ret /Olathe, - kinds kuovi u. . o hrootays are: groat .1111:11.ility Anvi ..1 . • , r•Nligetion of frlrtn al, cousegoently at po wer: a brit, vacuum !A roulfltAiliod un loog voyages Ly vobAolm than I.y Any ,abler material, thereby economizing flit It does not requirato Le taken nit of the stalling, box, l•tit being parkol inn metallic cone, fitted Inside the stalling hos. the packing, Is iteaduaDjetaummed, thus saving time and material 11 is wade in lengths of twelve feet, from to 2 inches diameter, and Also iu sheets of any size and thickness re. quipaL Samples of ins Parking, and models of the Cones, can Iw seen, and orders will be received, at W. 4. LIAVEN'S IiTATIONERT A :1 Market street, corner of R..,.11.1. PRIVA TE DISEASES—DR. BROWN, No. 50 Smithfield FtreCt IlkliVo,ll Third and Fourth ; L Aeets, devotes his entire attention to au Miley Text tire. Mt 1419i1JCNS ia, Pm tire most part, confined to priv.‘ty Vrarresof Diseases. and Bitch painful affect ma, heron ;ht utt by imprudence, youthful indulgence and eacees. Sy} hide, syphilitic Eruptane. thenorrhot, llieot, Stricture Ure - thral INuahargro, Impurity of the Blood, with all disease.. of the Wenervai Organ. Pl. in Scorbutic Eruptions. Eitingaronn, Mereunal Disuasoa, Sominal Impotency, file., Rheuilmi but, 1 , 1 Wall' Weakuee., Monthly Supprrasions, DiAellgeg of the Joints, Fistoladn Ann, lA:revolts Attections. Pains ip the Back and' Loins, Irdlation of Lire Bladder and Kidneys, sucresalully treat Cure guaranteed. Twenty years' praritina(ton in this city) enables Dr. Onion to otter moue:mare ut a apeady care to all who may come uu .derilds care. Offico and Private Consultation Rooms tat Smithfield Llutween 'third and F. nett etrrots. Li-Charges moderato. norbalawly prz. BROWN continues to be consulted far r th cum of SECRET DISRASES. His success in Swag, ..tuniling cows n unequalled. Tlio alllieted are kftvil , i‘i Rc HD.! wido.ut delay. Derwm. afflicted with Venereal Dis murls, „Rivoinnatism, l'iles, Seminal Debility, should not delay to got his advice. Letters containing a foe, Immediate ly *were red. Vg.olfics , and Private Rennin. Nn. 50 Smithfield street, 'betwfoat 'Third owl Fourth gtrent.s. Fltbaranzb. jell DAUGEItREO'fYPES AND AM- IfIIffLYPES, which give 0111:h general satisfaction are daily „Innynsl. in ~very hie d of Weather, at Lafayette Build ing. No 7t7 YOURTII street. Particular attention paid to ambrotyping, as the time of sitting is ninth less than re muire4 f,. ; D at agarreotypea Pictures of children taken in a few sswuds•Le either of the above named styles. Arnbro: type nr .ThrLieCreotype Copies mash, vorrectly from every kind , of tlf W arms ted perfect. Prices moderate. Our motto is.,;TO whit ------ P s aiurreeiGclebrateretplcureau Sauce. Q n TAN DS prc g eminent for flavoring Soups, !1177 Gravies Yishi.Mmat, Game, Le., kg. We allilSO all good Lltotettotives to try •It. 'rlCe 25 cents per bottle, at all Groce r y Store!! In the trotted {Mates and Potsdam. For male by IPCLURIJ and G. 11. KM:IA.:It. littsborglt. P. T. WRIGHT k CO, 243 Market street, Phiadelphia. e.nithlywl TIIPLAIN SATIN PAPERS, of various colors, AL Pr sale by W. r. MAR-SHALL k CO., ntpl.ST Wood Amur. 4AA3K. JMITATIONS of Nj Wood, Pillion Varnisher] enti fnr .4 6 at W. P. MAR.stIiALL Ctl:S. Kr Weed at. - 11pTEW" CIIEAP SATIN PAPERS, for Cliamtka'a, IIaIL anit'Pktiort. now oponing Wig. ARSILAI.I. CYllz. 97 Wood stzwt. .. *~ MEM • r 'l 4 ' i:- _~: ~,, I. •