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, 1 4 0 *„ .- %,,„•,,. • ~ ,, ,-. . 2 ~,,, •,. •j, • .0,.,t, • 1 " There He Goes Again." i AA_ Look Well to
chi
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„ 4 „1„,..6-4•,, ~..zi....torr .q....t , .?, , f-,..„, ~.,.. i. i live) . t Mrs. Partiagton 1 to . Ort V, 1851.-Thin
7. 4
. *?l4 .'s i.fr 1.41 0 . 0,• ...,. ••• ~.....;;; E.,Pr Vit tsurtrol2 Vost•i It is well known that the- New York TillUg iS Deficiency ltiii pasTsur-The Water 11 . ,,r1. - s- Lands or I.tsl„)car . aly heal'
'...lsrtios 4 0 '1. ~s . '`' -'`. li
1 Til l /i1"1; WI C31---1 - f'74 7 kriirWirde-- I 11.1 Warsjints iterlint . ny in 1 , 'Mir" T l'a4 fr.
. _ a Seward abolittartnittintli
.
ri4 t*Zsl ij•''. :: Z;l * . '44#l, l , ;4 •4 l l l:4 " : .„ l' 4 ,. *, '- ',.; 1. 7). 4 . :t- , ‘ ... '- ' l-44 : ~‘,.;,11 , coo tt b, pain l
Al,iv;Orr 44 k ,is,..tftrN . 't lsesild' i - ' s , "'' -.1 1 dom as lustily as any abolition paper in the land.' prire--:Thre , - c- , V -.',.,, :0 be vetoed- C'uurt,, , r i
i short, inv
~ sq ~ • t,,,..„14,,,,„. „ ,„,4 " ,i„ 1' I ~. ~ • !,
'll -- ' But the native sense of its Editor " sticks Out - 01 , 1 ilna - Ti , ..\ • -.1--.P ,- .. 'ion of Padrs 1 ,„ c o ,
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~ .nr..e. '!!..;,.. ~. . i once in a while in_fi . s. marvelously Sir Malaprop l'ij,i-Eroila..Fol ~,,
~,,,,... 1.-: , .... , 4 decisive poll- i ea ,
---...„ ..
'''4 ~,":1 *.::,: ' :.'1 4 • , 4. 4 f,...' ? ... -. v ?li' : e .- '4 4 7 1 : ' 4 # ,- , .11 • Marplot manner. '.ln itslasite of - the 20th inst., ey.--/,,
.. , terrni.rse with lir. t. ~,,,,:, / on ~, /upended-
PN4es, , ,: 4 ,,,„,, t, ~5.,.„„.. • d e . -
41 44*`1. , ..,.'':: ",' 4 . ' L " .', .j. *• '.. i it thus discourses about the proposal to admit Has dupl way still farthe , rp... , ed -Politics , '
iNt ~... • ? ed..' 5...t. "1 • • . - ~' , I t 1 . 0 ,1
. KanKl.l at once as a State upon the bogus To- The Cimln rw ft nomtna .
:1471,..4,,‘• 4 _ t., •• , ./.Z., , ,- t t •:•, 4 %, •i i , c.. - 1 '
.'. ,
WASHINGTON, -
' N. 44... : I. *" 4, it:t' S S ., 4 ..I'4, .1,10 , •-1 I , ti s '
•.• ' i t - peka Constitution. Hero is what it says :
'
)30N,t,,N,,,eP4N:t it, r. .-." *it sr '• '` ' ••‘ --I _...._ .....___
41•1 ,, , - "-•— "If the admission of K. 1118003 under the Topeka The third committee of Confers
Constitution could be decided upon its merits, without
'' ''-'st , rit; ' A .... 4 " * d"* "`'‘,....- „,,,, •• . 't . , ficiency bill succeeded in cor
Te: o . o '4 , ~,,.t.,..t- i 0t.i. ., , , - ' e, c , 4 .."..i..•, . - reference to consequences, we have no hesitation in
• - e wu.. a . a- I v ir. . 1. '''' ~, .. ~ • .
~., 4
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• _ saying we shOuldoppoae it. The application upon the ment, and submitted' a r
face of it , is irregular-and if more harm could not be tinned by both Houses .
~ „ 0...,',.......4.0.,N„,„. - , • ~, , ~ , ,••-a '„;.- •,..„' ~ , ''
A :-..1)1„. e ' 4 i't ‘'‘ ' '''‘.. 4: vii •• !,- ' ____ done by insisting upon regularity than waiving it
fr t."Ct.44't,N4 I •
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- - - - - --
for the time being, we should favor a rejection of the a law, and the Tree'
; ° *: l ' 4 5; Ar oh.`i i....h.' t ea •...4 "ice " 1 '..' ? 1
1, 4 4. g1 .... •, 4t .40.1: • : •1• • 1',7 • ••• ,'• - \
.I 4 ". • present application and compel Kansas to seek ad- commenced to r
4 "°•• • ••os'`.. , • l '' , ..A''.• sa 4 -4, : t ' 4 1
4. ., j‘ ' ,...
, ‘ ,.J . , • mission under the authority and with the preliminary priations. `.-
• 4 , er".„ .4 :4,0 , ;*" . ,, a , 4 ;4 y . s'e ti. es , i , '• ; , „ sanction of Congress. In this case, as our readers were out ,
1 44,r , z4"4:„.t.c.t.c. ,- ,.' , ..*,:; ~- --.- e t /:',.':;,-.t•.•. , :.,- :-..-...-..., know, the application comes from a Convention of Water v
7 - •ss is s r„ s-sr.s,ss .. - ss v t... .... se• w e ..‘si l: i • i „a delegates elected at the call of a party, and not of 1 rO ,,
'- vtOster a te i "...t, 4 ';`•• .. x r',. .t ~.',,
I sZN7" -4 '2) .4 : i ' ".. P ao ' l, ',f . r'• . .• . e.. t .
S. ' It II? * • t ti n y '
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4..Z4sp.**-,J4 4 i hotsa.+„` 4 :. '1 . ,, tP:".• -•
.0.
Congnyin , or the Territorial authority, and by the ~,.
votes of only a portion of the people. The citizens '
of Kansas who called it acted' in entire contempt ~`
0* ..rf.t 9 , ,P A. {- ,..°,71 lip t , •tt 4 ( C ,- s ,
Age5i t i , 41....0..:4W , .. * s it e . ' , .0 v,ii s . 'll-t' .-* '' l • all formally constituted authority: their action
11t..e.,10‘, .I. ./ it '.%• 1 1'"; 4 ' .. Irt•, ' ';',. ' • outside of all government and was a simple e'
Ill" 4 1, ,j-ass. A P . A: O :2-,1 , {11: 4 i t, t „ 4* ,5:44, . 4 4.,-. rr ', . , of the power that inheres in every society w' -
t7,41, 14.1 .t0 7- 4tY't ti. 64 - a •••• ;:•''.••!,' •;!... ' : •
v - ir i ikst, ..s .a •-••••:: ?°"••• =!-. ' 74 - 4' 1. " ' i The Stockholders of Pittsburgh and Steubeu- is no law. Now our theory of the relati'
ritory to the Union does not permit . ii'
~, ilat - 411 v. , ..!; ft. ..,. , -,-,:,., ...,, .4 k ~10,..,'-..... action as legitimate. We b elieve
-14' -0 ,%0: 1 / 4 .7 - • "ICA V.'? ~•'' t.:',, , 4 1,7 - .14 . v,ile Railroad decided yesterday, by an almost
gait * ,
. fr 4 4 ,. •1 41 tit,j t4> jt. 4 e,„,'; \ h, ,te 4 4 ", . i unanimous vote, to !ea.'s the road on the terms sovereignty over the ter
r44k" '.. k _.t...T. 4 4`,„iat,Att•ift e ,CFli , .04.7' t. ,'", 0 - „
tio•4l,tr- , t i - it s t ,T,, ;.a , 1 , 0 .. ......j....,„ . 4 , ....441 •.
frtik-,.,tftzV .. ,e1;4 1 1.a.....r.."1.„.. , I -,. ~ . t r / 0 ..
proposed. That insures the early completion of
nthnedttehr,,rittoarine)s,wartieobnouonudotiool
the road, includi_ig - bridges. ?tuck fur running
tempt of their antliorit
VZV., 4 ;44: 4 1,4 ,i 4 t*„ . ‘i.;". 4 , ?
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and all. The road will now be speedily corn- nary. And we aren ,
44 al- t'. NI, ..• 'I ....- ‘j - , C, .. 4* . - .. and revolution it
i. 4'0+ , 1 , 4 .. 4! • . i..,,,C 5 • ..fh-r,t Vo. t:,•01,.. , <I f.,,,.......:1 ..-- '.l
."
4'l o *fq . .. , { ..0}, 1a `a 04, ..... .... 1 4. ,e1' :r+ , ..I
' 1 . .L.f4 . g ".l .itts 1; 4 1. 4 i /• 6 t *O 7 •*t 17: 44, 41; 0' *t. 'I. i'' '''• 1 plated, and will :tt prove one of the best paying
rends with whi , . he city and county are in„
Now, t.
' .;,, t- et , a.' t 4, ... , r '.4 4' 4 ‘...-. •
- • 1 .• •.at... ' - 4,. . .* *. t, •.. • ~,.'
- ' 'Th ' • 'AvAi llt- ' 4 ?" 7 • ‘ '`” ' I tt -1/- 5 t ! * way connected "t a cent will he lost by it in
demo ,
• , t'?„ - Vlet*f..-0 • • tV'',o 4 '.47„` 7 ' ieo Q:11 the end by 8.7 '.' - .:holder. It will be one of Pitts-
tic
*li.j I t ji% , 1 / 4 , „,.%?;1 .4 A ,, e 1 , :c .s";,.7 . .;;'V'': , e.,...„.' 1. ' burgh's best ent, ,prises It will prove profita
vz.",tresii A*Kor,t 4 e , .::`:,;i:;7l., ',41 1' ., i•"••, , t ble to the le-see' too. The attention of New Yoe"
14 11 Ls. 8 4. 40 ez,U, 4.,.7 , 1 C . o. :‘:' ‘., '..,' .. 1
' ' ale-7,0,-teetV 134 44'7e4:Ca"eir r .4: 5 , ,„ " 4; 'l' ' s :' . is turned t1....i way now, and this will inevit
: ---
41.1 . . ii . ..7i . ",- ea,.lra - I- , 0.0 -- ; ' f ~! be the great East and West route of tb
. 0 lefttgf i : ' t‘'. 4 i 0 .E t ! 1-.. ''''?;''r` -, i' -, '
.4 4 Tile .44' i t ' 6 . •a f t.„,„"i', / , a, e -.t ~ ,i p0.:, . .. ~ -.. , i We believe the city and county hay
~. 012 .a ,, ! .r,..,,, , , .,..i., - if r‘i.,.,..,,,,10,,.,4:.t,:...,:, fear for their investments in our
grt,%, •Aroltr4i4.l"-Let , eP anon ~ t e 0
4 ..? -ivi t;p 4- elt . :4lAP,4 4 tU•t,. , c '- d , r ~,.t. The men who have hold r'
40".PItft 4 N U' t vit' cu-ite , le' , 4 tJ il."P' t r ; l'' 4 road are the very men to -
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•
t dr.)Pr Vittsburgl2 ost• It is well known that -the lie t : " i -P ork in r
a Seward abolitintr-bniednaiMitiu - T,A;
dom as lustily as any abolition paper in the lam'.
But the native senskof its Editor " sticks our
once in a while in_fit murvelously Sir Malaprop
Marplot manner. in itsissite et - the 20th inst.,
it thus discourses about the proposal to admit
Kansas at once as a State upon the bogus To
peka Constitution. Hero is what it says :
"If the admission of KlllBOO3 under the Topeka
Constitution could be decided upon its merits, without
reference to consequences, we have no hesitation in
saying we shOuld oppose it. The application upon the
face of it , is irregular—and if more harm could not be
done by insisting upon regularity than waiving it
for the time being, we should favor a rejection of the
present application and compel Kansas to seek ad
mission under the authority and with the preliminary
sanction of Congress. In this case, as our readers
know, the application comes from a Convention of
delegates elected at the call of a party, and not of
Congress or the Territorial authority, and by the
votes of only a portion of the people. The citizens
of Kansas who called it acted in entire contempt of
all formally constituted authority: their action was
outside of all government and was a simple exercise
of the power that inheres in every society where there
is no law. Now our theory of the relations of a Ter
ritory to the Union does not permit us to regard such
action as legitimate. We believe that Congress has
sovereignty over the territories : that the people of
the territories are bound to obey the laws of Congress :
and that any action outside of those laws and in con
tempt of their authority is illegitimate and revolutio
nary. And we are no more willing to tolerate disorder
and revolution in a Territory than we should be iu
THURSDAY MORNING
JAMES BUCHANAN
(Subject to the deeirion of the National Cbmention.)
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
GEORGE SCOTT, OF Counkonn CO.
ArOVIOR OYNEILAL.:
JACOB FR', Jr., Mom - roomy:a Co.
TINIOTIIV IVES, Porrea Cotrxrt
Democratic State Central Committee.
The Democratic State Central Committee of
Pennsylvania will meet at Pitteburgh, at the St.
Charles Hotel on Monday, the 26th of May, nt
10 o'clock A. M. Important business should se
cure a general attendance.
The Stockholders of Pittsburgh and Steuben.
vile Railroad decided yesterday, by an almost
unanimous vote, to lease the read on the terme
peptised. That insures the early completion of
the road, includi.ig bridges. stock fur running
and all. The road will now be speedily com
pleted, and will rt prove one of the best paying
reads with whi , ' he city and county are in any
way connected n cent will be lost by it in
the end by ar holder. It will be one of Pitts
burgh's best cot, ,prices It will prove profita
ble to the le , qee. too. The attention of New York
is turned ills way now, and this will inevitably
be the great East and West route of the Union.
We believe the city and county have nothing to
fear for their investments in our railroads
The men who have hold of the Steubenville
road are the very men to put it through right.
T:. m - ton Poe argues that the candidate fur
I es , Lo. •y must not be selected with any view
availability. The argument is neither wise
nor democratic. Availability means popu
larity—capacity to command votes. The most
available man is the one who will poll more votes
than any other. He is the choice of the people,
then ; and to say , he should not be nominated if
sound is to say that the people should not have
their choice. Is that democracy That may do
down in the '• old Bay State, where the democ
racy are always in the minority ; but it will nut
do'in Pennsylvania, where it almost always tri
umphs. It would seem that the democrats in
Massachusetts have been beaten so often that
they rather .t ; and hence care nothing
about selecting au available man, and so insur
ing success I: the people are not to have their
choice by the -o-lection of the available (because
popular) EMU, who is to have the choice! The
politicians Friend Greene, that will never do.
It is not " popular sovereignty." It is not the
people ruling themselves. It is not democracy
Provided the candidates are all equally sound
on the great principles of the party, the most
available one should he selected : because in that
way we give the people their choice, and insure
the success and triumph of our principles. No
one man can monopolize a princip., the party•
and say he must be the candidate to viLdicate
the principle. The party can be made the pro
perty of an individual for no such a purpose.
The Boston Post'p article is aimed against Mr.
Buchanan, and is of course an admission that
Mr. B. is now the most available Juan that the
democrats can nominate. The admission is right,
but the argument wrong. and it will prove un
availing.
But it would he most unwise to disregard
availability at the present time. It Is folly to
, say we can elect any Man who may be taken up.
That boasting confidence might meet a sad re
buke. Pennsylvania is a democratic State and
always has been ; but it must not be supposed
c;n that account that her claims to the nominee
this time can be coolly ignore.l with safety. She
has some pride, as well as a good deal of firm
ness and good faith: and she will not consent to
, erre forever in the ranks. while others bear ott
Use honors.
A WORD OR TWO IN REPLY
The Journal (.1" c estcrday heads an article
•• A word or two in reply, - and then goes on nnil
devotes nearly a rolumn to the cruel purpose of
demolishing the Pont. Only •• a word or two, •
observe, was LO be said. We are to understand,
we suppose, that it takes nearly a column of the
Journal to say "a word or two to any purpose .
Its tremendous and almost incessant columns
Kansas news are abundant proof of the fact.
Bow on earth the Journal makes Reeder a
member of the Kansas Investigating Commission
we cannot divine. lie was certainly not one of
the three appointed by Mr. Speaker Banks .
But a mistake in that paper is of no consequence.
The whole concern has been a mistake from the
day it advocated the fugitive slave law to the day
it commenced its shrieks for freedom ; and from
the last date it is s.mply a well yot ❑p agonized
farce.
The Miss ,i,
%vast,m of Kati9as nobody
doubta, and here condemn, But
let the .fourn .. remember that it sva,4 arrang
ed, organised and :tarried out under the nuopice.
a a leerrf ,Clefy, such 11.1 he belongs t,.
and adorns.
As to our suppression of the truth, being paid
by the administration. or being alarmed at the
political prospect: before us, they are simply a
feeble imitation of the tales of Baron Nlunchan
sen, with this serious moral difference, that the
"Baron" wrote in sport, and did not want. to he
believed, while the Jotirnal man does.
L ENV Issys.—The Gazette thinks a little cap
ital f ,r political purposes can be made out of the
Herbert killing affair at Washington. The House
of Representatives refused to investigate the af
fair because it was before the court, and would
be judicially investigated in June. No doubt
that was the proper course. But the Gazette that
has abused the Catholics for years, now makes
a great ado about it because, as it alleges, the
man killed was a Catholic. We know not wheth
er the fact be so or not. It makes no difference
of what religion he was ; his slayer is to be tried
by a court and jury, and let them decide upon
the case. The f; • tr , must think the Catholics
great fools if it tpposes any political capital can
be made out tit hat event. Our neighbor's ap
preciation of 1 , t1.t class of his fellow citizens is
a gross.insult to them.
IP
Preddent's Veto.
The President vetoes all appropriations to im
prove rivers, hut signs bills granting Lands to
railroads. We cannot see the grounds for the
distinction— The land is as good as the money,
and is generally given with a great deal more
liberality. We are not in favor of a general sys
tem of inrernal improvements ; but there are spe
cific objects of improvement, such as the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, that are so clearly national
and so necessary to commerce and national de
fence, that appropriations for them would be
clear of all reasonable objection, constitutional
or otherwise.
Messrts. Coleman and Stetson, of the Aetor
House, New York have failed. The firm is dis
solved, and the house will still continue open
under the charge of Mr. Stetson. The accumu
lated debts are about $140,000. Mr. Coleman's
interest in the Burnett House, Cincinnati, it is
thought is worth enough to pay these debts.
KANSAS.—There is a fair chance of a civil war
•
in Kansas now. It is said that one thousand
men are encamped near Lawrence. The people
of Lawrence are also armed, and profess to be
ready for a fight. Governor Reeder has fled, of
• .4 4 '...:m -1
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"IM
• ' '
..r . t
FOR PRESIDENT
°ANAL 0014.1113810:4ER
J. W. FORNEY, Chairman
DECIDED RIGHT.
AV AILA.BILIT V
•~4 A` ~v
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1 1 4i,i
MAY 22
Now, that is said pretty nearly as well as any
democrat could have said it. How do our aboli
tion friends like the plain talk of their mammoth
organ ' If such are the sentiments of the " re
publicans" what in the name of sense is the fight
about °
If the Topeka Convention. and its acts were
revolutionary, then the election of Reeder under
its provisions are all wrong also, and he cannot
be admitted to a seat.
Hiyh.--A letter written from Superior, of May
6th, says, we are anxiously awaiting the arrival of
the fir,t boat, and we shall have reason to be thank
ful. for Buur ie $lOO per barrel, or rather fifty cent✓. a
pound, as an unbroken barrel of flour cannot be found
in Lunn.
Viryinia correspondent of the New York Herald
gives a list of the districts in the Old Dominion which
are for Buchanan. and shows conclusively that the
favorite soh will have 22 out of the 30 delegates.
eep the ball rolling:
J,,hlt G. Chnppell, long a dictinguilihed and
highly esteemed Baltimore merchant, departed thi,
life not Monday evening, iu the 67th year of hie age.
MIS Sew Orleans Crescent was sued fora libel
The jury gave the }dainties one crht He only
claimed $20,000
I)ICKINSON • 9 College at Carlisle, has Ibl stu
Mr. Brichanrn In Indiana.
Flow the Daly Le.ig.tr, N. Albau, Indium
I=l
Since Senator Bright has declined to permit
his friends to use his name in connection with the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency, it
will become the duty of our delegates to the Cin
cinnati Convention to consult their constituents
for the purpose of ascertaining upon what gen
tleman they shall confer their suffrages. That
each and every delegate will endeavor t.. carry
out what he conceives to be the sentiment of the
Democracy of the State we have not the least
doubt; and if bin personal feelings shall conflict
with what appears to be the wishes of the people,
each will sink his own preference, and endeavor
to carry out those of his constituency.
It seems to be conceded that the three promi
nent aspirants before the Convention will be
President Pierce, Senaror Douglas, and Mr. Bu
chanan. Others are spoken of incidentally, but
those we have named are by far the most promi•
nent, and between these the delegates from Indi
ana will have to choose. Although Mr. Pierce
ha. many warm friends and admirers in Indiana,
who approve the general policy of his adminis
tration, yet it is generally understood that he i.
not the choice of the State as a candidate in I
The contest will, in all probability, lay between
Mr. Douglas and Mr. Buchanan, awl it is a plea.
ure to know that, whichever may be nominated,
the Democracy will have a candidate upon whom
they can look with pride and vote for with conti
deuce.
As the author and able champion of the Ne
braska bill and the doctrine of giving to the pe•
ple of every State and Territory the right of
regulating their own dOOO I,c institutions, Mr
Douglas has endeared himself to the Democracy
of all sections of the Union and acquired a name
of which any statesman might well be proud
Although this great measure was misrepresented
by some and misunderstood by others. there can
be little doubt but that it will —indeed has--be
come the settled policy of the country. and will
be almost universally acquiesced in both by the
North nod the South. Those who urge the nomi
nation of Mr Douglas do so principally from a
desire to have this question fairly and finally
tested before the grand inquest of the nation,
and we believe correctly, thinking that both
the measure and ita author will be triumphantly
sustained.
The friends of Mr. Buchanan urge that his
long public services, his great talents, his uni
form devotion to and support of Democratic prin
ciples, and the confidence which moderate men
of all parties repose in hi. , integrity and his abili
ty to pilot the ship of State through the breakers
which surround her, are sufficient reasons why
he should be preferred at this time. Prom the
;uduirics we have made, we are satisfied that a
large majority of the Demoorucy of Indiana, fur
the reasons we have given prefer Mr. Buchanan
over any other gentleman named. In this por
non of the Stale this feeling is all but unanimou s .
and we do not think we would be discharging oar
duty as conductors of a Democratic aewspapst
dal we Out give expression to tt.
•a * w . *
Pennsylvania of which State Mr. Buchanan
has long been the favorite son and most distin
guished Statesman!, has never yet had a Presi
dent, though certainly no State has had men more
worthy of that honor. She has generally stood
firmly to the Democratic faith, though so often
disappointed in having her own WA selected as
the standard bearer of the party. Her vote, it
is highly probable will be necessary to the suc
cess of the Democratic nominee, and that it would
be given to Mr. Buchanan by an immense major
ity, there can be no question. If there is such a
thing as a State having dam, to the Presidency,
then Penns) , !vale's are certainly more worthy
of attention than those of any other State.
With Mr. Buchanan as the candidate all differ
ences in to the Democratic party would be healed,
and the party would go into the contest present
ing a united front, fighting for the Union, for
principle, and for a man whose integrity is above
suspicion. In Indiana we believe his nomination
would be hailed with acclamations of joy, and
regarded as the certain precursor of a glorious
triumph. •
[lrtnn tian llwt,.n Bsturday Evening Gazette.]
A Penniman BRILATH. —What lady or gentle
man would remain under the curse of a disagree
ble breath when by using the "Balm of a Thous
and Flowers " as a dentifrice would not only
render it sweet but leave the teeth white as ala
baster Many persons do not know their breath
i s had, and the subject is so delicate their friends
will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the
Balm " on your tooth-brush and wash the tooth
night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last
a year.
A REAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be ac
quire, by using the " Baba of a Thousand Flow
ers.' 1 It will remove tan, pimples, and freckles
from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate
hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops,
and wash the face night and morning.
SHAV ING MADE EASY.—Wet your shaving-brush
in either warm or cold water, pour on two or
three drops of " Balm of a Thousand Flowers,"
rub the beard well and it will make a beautiful
soft lather much facilitating the operation of
shaving. Price only fifty cents. For sale by
Fetridge & Co., proprietors; and B. A. Fahne
stock & Co., Fleming Bros., R. E. Sellers &
Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser and H. Miner & Co., Pitts
burgh ; and Lee & Beckham, Allegheny city.
WHY HE LEFT THE DEHOCELACY.—Major Don
elson, It will be remembered, says he left the
Democratic party because he could no longer
sustain its principles, which reminds a Western
editor of the manner in which a fellow who was
not wantedin a certain company told his story.
" Why did•you, leave old man Smith's so early
last night?."was the question. " Why, you see,
I called to see Miss Nancy, and she wouldn't
have anything to soy to me. So I sot awhile,
and the old man told me I had better go. And I
sot awhile longer, and then one of the boys came
and took me to the door and gave me a push, and
then I thought may be my company wasn't Want
ed, and so—l /e."
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...re' 4 • • " •P. 1 . . g" ;"4..V
2 • "Yt'4 , 44le -4 44 1-p , .7 1 !` -
ling
i:
4 I
Deficiency Dal yashar—The Waite 15,..cke— Lands
iVaiirWitife-- I 'll.l ITVirjinld iterlining in
`I :o be vetoed— Cuurt ,t
• • ion of Pad,
decisive poll
cy--Interrni.r.re wig! fir. L. ..t.iF T ion .quipended—
Has duplrelty still lartht • ~ 17,—ed
The Ci 11,11711,1,1 111)1Thinati011.
- " h•
[CorreapptidJui., of tt. I ituartagln Morultig
FROM MT A SHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Mrly IR
The third committee of Conference on the de
ficiency bill succeeded in coming to au agree
ment, and submitjed . a repo'rt which was sanc
tioned by both Houses ; so that the bill is at lust
a law, and the Treasury Department has already
commenced to make payments under its appro
priations. Many of the Senate's amendments
were out out, including that for the Washington
Water Works, various appropriations for the im
provement of this city, and a part of the items
for the benefit of the War Department. It is
understood that the appropriation for the Water
Works will be introduced as a separate and dis
tinct bill, to oe considered on its merits alone,
and without reference to any other appropria
tion This is the proper course, and if it be de
termined to prosecute their construction, the full
amount required for their completion should be
appropriated at once, that future delays and con
sequent increased cost may be avoided. Small
annual appropriations cause annual interruptions
and delays, and serve to swell the total cost far
above the original estimates.
Two bills-granting lands to Railroads have
been passed, and have received the sanction of the
President—one for four roads in lowa, and the
other granting land to Florida and Alabama
These bills contain the usual provisions donating
alternate sections, fixing the prices of the reserv
ed sections at double their minimum valuatiou.
The House committee on Public lands has the
fluor for the purpose of making reports, and it
is said that bills granting upwards of fifteen mil
lions of acres will lie reported upon favorably.
They are put through under the gag of the pre
vious question as fast as they are reported, with
out reference to the Committee of the Whole,
where they might be amelelea and discussed.
This committee, on former occasions, has held
the floor from four to six months at a time, to the
obstruction and delay of all other business, how
ever important it mi g ht be, and perhaps the
same course will be pursued during the present
session. The probability of large donutionsj of
land for internal improvement purposes, and the
consequent withdrawal from location and sale of
the lands to which emigration is tending, al
ready had the effect of reducing the value of Inn
warrants It i probable that nearly or quite till
the land now surveyed and subject to entry at
the minimum price, will be withdrawn from the
market before the pre , ent session of r.mgre
The two River and Harbor bills now in the
hands of the l'resident • will receive the veto
-once time during the present week The veto
may he overruled iu these and their pas
sage secured by the constitutional majority or
two -thinly. In that event, the pa...Mgt. of the
large number of bills of th. , vane teat now peril
ing may i.e i,infidently expected
A question has been pending :11 the Ilou,-e of
Representatives since its organization, to the
proper course to be adopted with regard to the
bilis reported from the Court of Claims The
law creating thin Court directs that when a favor
able decision has been made in It race the wh
testimony. with the decision of the Court, 141hIl
be reported to Congress, accompanied by a hill
providing for the payment of the amount admit.
fed to be due. It has been decided that these
bills hall be referred to the Committee on
for re-examination and n report The n u tty,
eon,equently insists thnt the action-or the Court
shall nut he conclusive against the government.
but that its decision shall be subjected to legis
lative revision before payment he made to claim
an ts.
The Naval Board question continues to dra;
its slow length along in the Stoat”, .lIIe or to
speeches being made upon it. It is hoped that
a vote may be reached this week. nnd the matter
set fully at rest. Ido not think that either the
hill reported by the Committee on Naval Affair,
any of the substitutes tiffert-I,by different Seri
titers. can pass the two House+ C o mi eq uer i liy
the Senate will he forced to the confirmation
rejection of the Dominations made to till the ea
rancie. create.) by the Naval kenrh, nn :•u
naked issue there will he a decided majority in
favor of their confirmation. relic IliCa.lll ,
relief to certain dismissed officers may be n , l-ptc•!
-übsequently. but the decision “f the Itnard ar.ll
-t. I at, 1 • t t v t 'img-ress and the
counts
The new N wara.
ceived by the Pre, . , verrinient .•1
Patricio Kirin thus I. 1 I le.! The rest
, ons for so doing ~re toi.) and al.:y vet forth in
the special message transmitted by the President
to Congress on Thursday Walker'. goverume.a •
having given as many proofs its stalo.ity
nine-tenths of its predeces.or., It is 010 loos tha'
its formal recognition could lit be postponed
any longer Certain A uestiuns In dispute be
twerp the-two Governments, to lo• arrange•l. , n'y
by the resumption of dipi-imatie intere , urse,
aided in bringing about this early recognitim
Three reasons consulted and the action of the
President will be regarded by the whole country
as an ample justification of his your, It
probable that its recognition will give au tin
pulse to immigration to Nicaragun from i
United States, as a greater confidence will be felt
the stability of Walker's government and the
success of his enterprise The neutrality law
forbid the immigration of armed bands to wage
war against a government with which our own I ,
at peace. but the individual right of expatriation i.
fl part of 4:111' civil liberties, nod after reaching
his adopted country, the government to W 1107.11 he
originally owed allegiance, has no control over
his actions nor responsibility of protection
It is apprehended that the course adopted I,y
the President may involve the United States in
more serious difficulties than dildornatic one^
with Great Britain concerning Central America
But this appreliensiiM is not Imstaine , l by any
declaration yet made by the English ,veri
ment. The .le.truvtion ~ f ilreyt..wo
elaiined ~iiie t , .,rt a !trill-II depenelk.
was followed by a protest .mly
ministry .le,ire to nia,litain n positod, w c 01.15
met Ica as long a., possible, but the adoption
Jeeisive itiraiwre, tot our g' iernmetit would Le
followed by concessions rat li-r than lead to a •11.
turbancc of the peaceful rt :atiuns tow existing
between England and the United States. Lord
Palmerston nifty be willing to push the contro•
versy with the United Staten to the verge of h.,
tilities, but State policy must then skid to the
commercial necessities of the English people In
the meantime a steam ship of war ha s been
despatched to San Juan, that she may lie present
upon the arrival of the next steamer, the t trizabn,
where, if the Englishman now lying there under
takes to exercise police powers in that port,
Uncle Sam may he able to take part in the affair.
Ilad Capt. Tinklepaugh, on his last trip. re.o...t e ,i
the assumed authority of the English man of war,
a case might have been made which would have
brought the affair to a practical i s m,
At the same time that diplomatic relations
were opened with one minister, intercourse with
another has been suspended. It is said that Mr.
Crampton was yesterday virtually dismissed, or
at least that the usual preliminaries looking to
that end were communicated to, hind Courtesy
towards England in this affair has been exhaust
ed, and as Mr. ('rampton and the three Consuls
have not been withdrawn, they must now he di , -
missed. In the ctorrespondence recently laid
before Parliament by the English ministry, three
letters appear which have created much aston
ishment here. They are written by Mr. Cramp
ton, and assert that Mr. Clayton, Mr. Cass and
Mr. Marcy, each in private interviews hall ad
mitted to him the sufficiency of England's claim
to the island of Ruatan as a dependency of the
Balize. Mr. Clayton hew already submitted an
explicit denial in the Mate, and wan so fortu•
nate as to be able to bring Mr. Crittenden and Mr.
Fish as witnessess to private interviews, showing
Mr. Crampton to have admitted exactly the con
trary to what he wrote subsequently to Lord
Clarendon. Mr. Pass will notice the letter
referring to himself in a personal explanation to
morrow, although it is not really necessary to
vindicate himself from the misrepresentation.
These new disclosures of Mr. Crampton's du
plicity will more fully satisfy every individual
that he is not a proper person to represent Great
Britain in the United States. He seems to re
gard diplomacy as a thing entirely distinct from
honesty and fair dealing.
I might give your readers some speculations on
politics, but what's the use? The Cincinnati
Convention will meet in two weeks, and its nom
ination, if fairly made, will be equivalent to an
election. Mr. Buchanan, Pennsylvania's choice.
and the choice also of many other States, has
been received here with open arms by his thou
sands of friends. Delegates from many of the
States are here giving and receiving council.
But none can tell what may be the exact result
of over the first ballot. The New York case will
be adjusted by the two delegations themselves,
unless a reunion of thd party must still be made
subservient to the revenge' ..tterested individ
uals. If no arrangement tomade, it is obvious
that the Convention will not undertake to decide
between them, but will refuse to admit either.
MERCER.
• ^
• ;
03.. Look Well to the East
Ca . Ort 20, 1857..—Thin is to Lerttfy that. in the • it!o pa: t
vi ." wr boy° in,t
~,,,,,T ;m t - 1 , - . 7; pn,04
4,4.0,...
of (10ud,,,
of blot
.i.:er toy health began. La decline, atal t,!r sorerid ..
i'euslating of ifentie Otto', iti . ju'iel . and Silk lists ;ileitis' and
nitaithil I hit./ freiltu:ii 'Hemorrhages from the Lunge. had
Youth's soft lints orall colors; aL,o, a large asaortruent of
rough, pain in the side and shoulder, and great d.•lolity In
Spring styles of Capa and straw Ilan. Our friends, add the
short, my friends, as we! , 19 TO ',elf. II! aught I wn• for pm..
public generally, who have no liberally patronised US the
' l ' C ' nsumnti ' ^ - A fl ., ' " - Yin , 101 10", mesas " 1 ' 1 " °fl Y last season, will Orel fresh inducements to favor us 'Witli
' ll ' 9 l l ' 1 ' 4,1,1 ' 3 1), 1 '''''" " 11 " l''''ribed a I ' l ' ' t 1 '" their calla. I i 1,4. .i.. cc, and do yours - elven and an good.
21c1. 1 NE':- 1 , (1 , 11 , 1V iti) 1.1 Vi• II I': ' , Lg. telling me he la.-
Our molt. .in . go/. I. ~
, a utl Light Profits."
liev,l my 1., imprrliegv,., rough, i4nitt ill the Bide, le , o ere
.11C/i1 . .1.Pti.. .11 1.X)., No:184 Wood street, I
owing td a bummed Idver. ltfor ,, I had used one h., of
,
there. Belt lik'e a new man, and thr‘ngli thelflnfluence I
!oy Use
- door d from Sixth 3
Next door to the new Churchntre
et
am now restored to excellent 11,•1111t. \o language is SI rung
r ...ugh to .•xpr,.. my gratitu.l. 1.. Ur d.vtt, for rrn-omitieu -0-0- Why wIU you Suffer, weel REI.IEF CAN BE
dun, 1., mr 31..1,ANE•e. IM PIIOVIA I 1.1 N . EK PILLS, ttn.l 1 S.) EASI LY 081%11 N Ell?-1Invo you a Sure Throat, QUIUSY,
ty ILltenniationn, Neuralgia., Broncititi., Croup, Stiff Joints, Front
con. with coulitkncr, reconino•rl th,.m to time. ,
A. C. lkiftSEY, Bites, Burns., Sprtutp., or Palln in war part of your system?
Dr McLane'. I.I(PWALD Liver Pdla and iltrarovr.n ~Vertni- all Laturneuta, the White Cirou.in.n. Ltrumen4," prepared
fuge, also Dr. I . s co w e cd e br.ted white by Dr. SCOTT, of Morgantown, va awl for eel° cheap,
meat, prepared N. A e ly no de, the kupervlaion of Dr. I. &ott, i wholesale and retail, by Dr KEYak:lt. 140 W... 1 gtroet, and
a regular 3ledical graduate, and Physician 01 extenalvepraL , .I.ts P. FLEMING, near H. It. Depot, Allegheny. See ad-
Lire g one genuine• only prepare d by p r. & , vet tme.tiont Iu another colon., of to-day'a paper. I mar4:l /II
Hank Place, Morgantown, Virginia.
NEWS IrIDeM TILE FOUNTAIN lIEAItI
NlottnAzerowx, 12, 141,5. ill; troll BitlDtik: CYJMPAN V,hold on the 10th inst., on mo
tion Uvorge W. Jackson, Esq ,It was
ThL
. is to certify, That 1 have examined the Recipe for
(12.00L.VED. That Books for Subscription to the Capital
I.i
P r "1". 1 . 4 ' , 31 elv.o"'s u ' iru g" and im i''"" Stor
at k of said Onnpany be ro-opened at the following times
vvr Pills b Dr. I. Scott, who has y hero the habit of pro
paring and using my original tuetiltines is my Ale, during At St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, on 1011. Tool 20th May.
toe last thirteen yrais, and that I believe be h as improv,i At Jurrott's tavern, Wool ington r0ad............215t
tlivni. I make the.gbove st.atenient the more wpllnglv as I
At Mcra.rbind's store, Steubenville "
tour.• tio interest in them whateVer. C. McLANK, D.
At Vincent's store. in 'Sobletitown
Dr. MC IMPELOVEIP Verutifuge and laPaovto Liver At Perry Martin's, in .Mansfleld. 24th "
Pill., in-cowl...tied by certificate of C. McLane, for sale by RESOLVED, That Alexander McKee, Moses Cheas and J.
Druggists and Merchants everywhere. I'mw ink. be appointed to recehe subscription. at the above
times and places ill the country; 11.11t1
(7Ei). H. I{ ..1:7
EY.I., 140 Wood et., Wholesale Agent. i
Capt. James Wood, John F. Singer and Samuel A. Long,
by. J. YU:MIN°. Allegheny, rear Railroad Dryer, subscriptions in the city.
Wholesale Agent. '''Y' 22 . 4 ...Pc I S. A 1,.0.0. Secretar JAII ES WOOD, Chairman .
- - [inyl.l:tnay2-1--chC)
Chronic Diarrhceo --We have iu our p0.4e.,
41.111 the rust Whale of it rs,pertiasle itigers, testifying that he SHINGLE MACiuIN E.
entirely coral of this th ensile' disease by using ICIER Kendall's Patent IMPROVE 1)
lIA E . : , 'JOLLA:YU ILITTEILS We shall talcs. pleasure In
511,,,viag the ,rtifiraD. 0, tiny peps., doubting thss seat, Double Acting Ricer St Shaver.
meat. m ll} att,iltion of Shingle and Lumber
Cal , Tara!—To prevent careful to ask for 1 dealers, spy, ttlators and others, is directed to this tu
ssuctble invVOtani, which is nowpreseoted to the public so
15,111aVe's flaunt! Balers. the :ref and erdy pt aructtl twacbtur extant, (fir Hiving and
Os.. Sold at $1 per bottla, or slx bottles he sfi, by the pre r.sairing Shingles.
priet.,rn, BENJAMIN P Ali le, JR- A W., Manufacturing VILI 101. [tat IlLy and moony machines have been Invented
Sllllll4kai, lint it is ti well known fact that Shin-
Phut macetanits and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa ; It P.. taiLls. glen eat or sawed to rues the grain are quits tw (funny fur
I.flltti A Cut.. corner et second and 17‘srl streets; u..d r sonic.; purposes. Numn rem, wve¢tiuum have recently tip-
Drligifists generally p. est tor nviDg and shaving. eel these have all been con
-. derresed se a0rta1...3%1101a their impel 1e.,1 method of riving,
SerWhat the New V. aa3' I uiurla esnut.s r splitting. from the side Le We hl
of Dr. 701'LASE'S CiCLEBHAT Ishingle, whirl, build invariably rand Litt. This to
tures! by ILE)IINL i 13.1t0rl sat rely obviated by
no, it to ter - lily that l a IiENCIAE,L , S MACHINE, nt well .
nft) sane„ of age. , h er ioany yearn IL 1-
Ins Is first slisStta from the sole of the block a piece tltiek
11we le-en at times extreaiely dl, L ust -1 enough Mr two shirmlest, which is astavated 'in the eenti r,
woe
.... rot. .. 1. ., sod by usednn of elastic guides each part is conducted
:auto-, ttnicw It
hie LlSplcLoj j ., hut the phyairia • EL• r. 1,, lar-nigh a pair approilfaanng knives, %kick rempirtrs
toot
rolosott to
attendhint
anyvatt. the opsratum ; [lots 1/1•A/ILL'Illg two al. every reVOll3
turned De Nl'Laray'S Verni/foge, And asked him If he ut stilt "
rhos ulachnie will rice and shave from the block three
inky. a , his reply was—l most Inks tasniethlim to get I,quel,
.4 die thousand shingles pet 'lir, of uniform ths.L.ness and taper,
superior In solidity am: curability to those made by baud or
Tie, at once prts'arsel a fettle of fir...ll' La re Vrbrot.,l
nod he took one-lialf at one dose The result ..Y "t" , Prof.
s. to, lwcayl
or. „ nt . n. I Its apt-ratanas are by no Mants continrd to pine and rah,
Nary lona lie get well mew, sa lt woes ' bnt winks to
earelleut health; mob like the 1.7,••,1 Sam. , tots ~f ,-1,1 every other description of timber that can be split
„row eater nclgbtun. f ,, The workings of the Dachas can be exiuulued at 11. 11 .
Poen', Fltrulture Fifth street, Pittslurgh.
Make. at lull 11. PI heal 1111.1 I.CII, L all case Nounsu
1.. ~wee, that r. :mes eel by T,. timber OWII,N, shingle tlealtas, and nom of enterprise.
aml induces thy,. I tit Dr NrLms s Vernafo :v., far, 11 "" "i'""a nln "11'"D"
ge
hss aidatv ue.re tiro. to, -1/1 Is-netts P. inks. Oa. 1, rim
The machine utv - upieS but it small spars, is of durable eels
Mc, sad an every -- h s,s as. the the most happy result ,
s t „ tut , proporet, Ly yrt tiethef, rind costs but about 01., licuthed and eighty dal
Ph,nauag 1.„1„, I. sec to s, and n MAIL ILLILI taro loan Can make 11,,m 21.1,000 to
,slat that I! tuon ~...t torto fin
tt knt., Digs I
seer
per day, ales about three borne pewr .
. fht.-itt,t
t o o sense
... :r r 4,lst uf territory, or mactimen, inquire at No. 'dl Fifth
scs r, ot 12-10, etilll/1111 New York Otto. - Cn Y 11 " 4 ' 1 '
tb,rtemtiol will be L,raarded by letter,
1'1111har•Ie wdl 1,. arefol to ask is, Dr. M' I. A Wit
ItI:ATED I EitAl I FUti k:. menthe tared by FLUMINIi BRtlr
gh, Is All .'(her b.vn.ifugea m eumpannr., ale
“male.. Dr It'Lline's genuine Venni/tore, also toss s
Lier PAUL trial n..et t. L.I wt all renpuct.lll.. Lr tiv
gm - 043,/, svrwth., q i MLENI NI;
f, 1.261 v by th. proprkf
5UC060.41011. t .1. Gdd A Co..
yl7 Aare Wool stmt, 001 - 1.101 . of Pons, tla
44 - Prof. De Grath on the Weather--Pn.!
rat ti a rota ull ss[lama from TM. effrefr. of the curl. m-L
eer ettlevr tzttele. t•e rwll and pn.yn• n I•rti 1. .4 t... plveventst
Vl tel. till It run. lekr mtgt• Pr ecv :et). ttreet II lA , I
thrt.f G.. tirgth ft.ot• it to 1.. Lts Jut) t., litttowlf
to 11.. publt, w state rxplicitly. that tit« ot.rl tat , •1ff0r...1
hp.:t. by NI, Ann* E. .trittlt, 111 to, tt‘tvott, to,tzt
IIIII=11311!1
11,s ...mak • prrt«ttmiot.t• to •1. n. wtod.to th.• pr-pout
'.l ttsi...• , letuntet.l r. moth. vrta.m. 11.411 ), . lalti. , 11••11
•It h MI t:altitut B. ?mitt, 1%4-utterly ..stg-Agod will. Prof
kr.•ptrtt an•l t;mt!.
lIIIMII=II
iwsttv-t, tht., I,tibet the r 44 - ht ...r the 11110)111
:Iva • 11. •Itia tasviri. Ili:S . end I, .that nom •tf
-1“,•• .q.. 1.11111 t.• of tbe J• I,Prpttr«.l
IIII!=1119
=MIMI
r: ~n,., ~i.r.,.,
ail it-.. t • Lint
P it it it h 'NM liit:atiut K ta. nil all
ae- w r u .4.1.;:p.1
gll . lll Dll.Ltil r PAIN I.\
hr lenu ry
0.;teol, evil
•: ..tA to, ••u• Ii••• I.• ALA
114,h-l•
ICI:M=I1
=El=
rut.tong In Into: tlt aitta,t4l . l
..r Ittl.l.t I . • 1 . . t 1 XTKACTI.Ii. sip!
.s :1,10 E,.—the, I.le . ,••Itne Ini
. ‘,ll •:I:r. - t;1 uttra. t. 14,1 if 'al ••••,`
/1111,i4 . 1.... At ft .,. ststty, ..r
.t t ~.ot the ivtati ru.lo tut ~ ...t 1141,1.1
xititll.6 d6l/0 Aro. so sp..rchl atvtrsla...l
N•44.e . • •t.. - 1 pirate ••I,Crli WO. ttl..
o,o3sturr. 4
S.. 4.1 r , ea. r 1., by t.e. H E Lit I
ott.--r rwrl h.u.rtriydemi. r tri urr.ir•
rturr.ri,brml rrrt.l • All rrr rt.,* brtu, (,••
f• .1 wrath • tr. tr. Ir.- 1111/ .0.1./ C t CI.I (KKN Lit
• . Sur Aurk,
• 6ry.lp.ls•--Th. at sgt.• this.
1:i9:11=1:3:1
nlg hAn At trott It tea. h..* the I'm, a. $1
1=11!111111111:1
ti I— 1 , 1.1“,....13 IL 14..4 ol
It. U.... "I Nll.ll t, .11
. t:, m. Mr. , ••I %It tief..ror
% A • .10./ISA, , t. ..f i:t
131E=111111r
41.• A Short Lesison..-T.• nth
11111191=11
==l
11.A.71. hwt Th.-n• cat. lA.
1,, I,lx It
F , 4 utln. r
C. W0,.1 land Se. wad •d,
sold 2aLe., Iry IIENDF.KSON
SCHW ARIZ, And lOel, If AN! A N 1 io
Oar Prom the N. York National illohltor
nr Veltman YJ —H MILAN N . /. , n. Dr Curt le tsar dm.. rind.
to amell , amte the Loutiaton nt humanity entitled ell!. 111”,,,
•.attplainta, than any other prantltioner 4 , 1 inedl.lllo , l that
ha. •truggital with the 4orretn of the molenta mrdh.at, tan.
Idat ‘•entory. by Its. , Ins maim, and perfection of an inntru
nomt that n • nr”,) 1.. the long. a medicine in Its.. rintve
t Illgh I) N'apor, which ddoctl, .•n the
i I toO4IA, nII.I 11.. i. Iln lotherto, bt mpath) Th.gve are
It 414,41 tth dt.•-•• -r, miming trio di....1”t0d lung, will
nt,linene li,• II ii, -.ln by los mg the Ilygoun Vapor Is u hd.
Otutann.---Ur tot,' Il TOL ANA in the origitial and only
gounlm al 10, I.Ir26:3WdAW
at- Batchelor's Flair Dye-- n hlg I
hrond and d.Yq, 3tol roputati.ll ,•f BATCH
L'lt'S II A !It DV Y. nom llon told ouward, burying inntaior.,
nw.11o• log lip do.wning nu cutup:W.loi, .a.•tituc
upon the• 0 1 ,44. nu•l ,pposing ro. ks tho I,sou of tbonsting
pullyry, and the demi do;..rn of unniprecinted trozh•tnongort,
.or ttiopl.l al 283 Broadway, New York.
Sold, SW 1.1111140e3 ntol rotall, by Dr. Ilse. IL. KITHLft, 140
Wnr..l .Lrvot. wyls lwdaw
Li-Stocking* and Hosiery for Winter.--
If don't want your feet pinched wall bad and short
Stockings, you will take our advice and gu to C DALY'h, or
UN of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy sone• of ihose
elegant One Stockinp, that make your feet feel Mee and
c.nnfortable. NIA ale., makes and sells every variety of
Hosiery that you can mention, nt wholesale and ratan_
Remember the place, corner of Market alley and Fifth
'trout.
$ Call at No. 164 Wood , and ex..
soil our stock of on HATS and WINPIM CAPS Just
A larks lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and otht, Itylre of
Cm., which Ass will 11.11 los , for cash. MosueN & Cu., HA
oCtIS
PEKIN TEA STORE ,
Fitr'..Sll TEAS.--A choice lot fresh Green aud Black 'rasa,
Jo•t rwt•lved direct from the importers, which will be sold
wholesale arid retail, at prices lower than usual.
AucTION OF HOUSE AND LOT-- To be
sold by anction on the premises, on SATURDAY
neat. Mey 2401, et 3 o'clock P. M., a lot of ground on Butler
street, Lawrenceville, 29 by 100 feet, running back to an al.
Icy 20 feet wide, on which is erected a three story brick
house, 18 by 20 fief; has water convenient and necessary
ont buildings. It Is most desirably located between the forks
of the road and the garrison wall, and would make a plea
sae suburban residence. Terms made known at sale.
myt2 BLAKELY & RICHEY, Real Estate Aucfc
FOR SALE—A very desirable lot of ground
on Robinson street, Allegheny oity, 21 by 100. feet,
which will be sold cheap. Apply to
my 22 BLAKELY ,t
wlt f •
•
NEM=
MEE
Late z , herilTuf Nlonongalia county, \ n. You can be reheeld at once by using the moat beautiful of
FL}MINU BROS.
tlghtt. I x 1-11,+111.:(
s Urlyvlnt,l
lIK\IIS UALLHV, NIAn3t,G. tut,.
'LICK 1:74 rit d ttit . Metiouln.
I=l
41 ;.it K H •
ie t. . \l—tin, t
NO. 38 FIFTH STREET
.; k ~}ate ~:.y~x..k,u.
A CAR D
Pirrsi;ullU /I, M. v 12113. IsbG.
At n / n.ting of the Cotrurtimioucni of the Prrrs-
SAMUEL FA H ESTOCK,
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
FoREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
No. Si 3 Wood etreet, between Diamond
alley and Fourth street,
PITTSBRGH, PA.
114- Tna suliiscrilwr hi now opening a wt-II selected asaorr
nista .•1 and doln,stie Ilardus,,, all new,and eel] Is•
.;; terms as any othor house in this Lily
r. II NS k(+11 113.11•1 s grnettt-I toctortment
tt Rit'N ARE, Cl FLEAS. CARPENTERS' TUOLSS.., -
'I alit
It h.. tai,,tlttlly ,tts tt the tittoraton of purclmetrol.
1,11,24 SAMUEL
HENRY H. COLLINS,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
MUM
FORSYTH & SCOTT,
rORWARDING ANI► COMMISSION
M 1•; 1: ' 11 AIN S
Dealers hi Wool, Hides, Flour,
tiAcoN, AND LARD OIL,
t• l'(' 1: 1; ER Al. L T. "Fa
1% ATER STREET, PENN/.
Spro,,zer 111.11. ugh,
FINIZZI
E IP I lilt. Kutens A iierFaine, ['ltal.
/1 1 C. , . 111. Neobit & 1.13J - TALeu4.
J.-. E.1.4.r. Villa
I 1.. A.A. I'rl (Inn:I:A.IJ
'AA... ..... 1.4.1 I) A I. 114111.Ak k Co.
W 1 LI.IAMs 6.: ALLEN,
C I LSO\ F R N ACES,
Wrought Iron Tubing,
IND EIT7'ISL; (;i:.VERALLY,
For Warming and Vent II at lug Building..
44- W A 1 will ~,utruet f, W .nung awl Vettidanag
II 4 1% r.IJ4, i'lltle.ot% • 1 0 111,14...,Churv1%
.. 11.4.1.4%,
11,41.,1%..1.1., 11.10. MARKET eTREEI,
I'.llAburigh. aplti
IIILLI/31 B.
I' , Al.k
SIDE
LAlll+, LA la , 'tn.,
UHI El' REEF,
?•Uti A }WC It sa“l
•
CAS% Ass ED HAMS.
A Intge ot—etttornyo ..q han.lnt
AO. '497 bitxrly-litreet,
PTITSIIII2.I3II. PEN:Arit
PEARL STEAM MILL
A 1,1,1 , ;(i II EN V.
vu,utt DKI.I rAmtuEz4calwr th.
fil=llll
tN, It I t .t t t •ll ..! ttrvet.
tt El T t4t Clitur Ettrewts
11 1' `CI! $‘ A
LIKYAti, KENNEDY S. CO
H' LOU R. GRAIN,
BACON, LARD, LARD OIL,
I.\ 1Rol)1"CE GKNERALLI,
No. 111)9 Liberty atreet,
PITTIMII,
A HIES I(bittlt, Ja
KERR & HUNTER,
Forwarding and Con►mission
&a -STEAMBOAT AGENTS,"Yea
.Vo. 2; ',Tr., betwen heir and (Wire sts.,
fe1 , 46,1. ly 8)11 NT LOUIS, M
JOHN COCHRAN & BROS.,
MAN CEACTCRKItS OF
IRON RAILINGS, VAULT DOORS
WINDOW SHUTTERS,
W 1 N DU W Alt DS, &c.,
NO, 91 Second At. mud N 6 Third fillrect.
ukid:n PIIVSBURtiII, PENNA.
W II SMITH. W W MAIR JOS. R. HUNTER
SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER,
14 110LESALE GROCERS,
Second and 151 Front st.,
JAMES BLAKELY,
EI ROPEAN AGENT AND CONVEYANCER,
Cdrner of Seuenth and Smithfield streets,
PITTSBURCiII.
Puseougere brought from the old ow:miry to Pftta
burgh, end moneys roullttexl to Europe. I nov27
JAS. CULLIN , 4 J. BANKS KNOX
JAMES COLLINS & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Pitt*burgh, Meadville & Erie
CANAL LINES.
N.A. 114 4.14 - 1, 115 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA
l'irrautnion—
Wm. Dagoley I. Co., Murphy, Tiernan &
Smith & Sinclair , Hampton, Wilson & Cu-,
NlTandkisa, &team ,1 Co., English & itichardsou.
PHIL.
Ifisgalay, Woodward & Co., Truitt, Brother & Co.,
It Bacon & Co. fieb2l3
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, I .
ALty 6, 1856.
TILE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY HAVE
y this tiny declared a dividend of TWO DOLLARS per
share on the Capital Stuck, payable to Stockholders un or
after the 15th inst. I my7:2wl F. M. GORDON, Seely.
MIMI
THE AMEItICAN MACHINE STAMP
i..Betinet) peculiar edvantages over all others
let. It is always toady tor UM!, being compact, the ink and
stamping pads being combined. 2d. A perfect Impression
stn be made by a mere boy. 3d. The impression can be put
on the exact epot desired.
Railroad and Banking Companies, Brokers, Insurance
Companies, Postmasters, and in fact all busizieas house', will
find this stamp invaluable for marking Notes, Checks,
Cards, Letters, Tickets, Wrapping Papers, ac.
Orders received at W. S. HAVEN'S,
11414 Stationery Warehionse, Market Rt., c0r.24.
-- n`~~~
MEE!
HAYS & CO.,
RS IN
S IM) SHOULDERS,
I=
=EMI
1U)W1. M. DUSTER
Pit(iburgh, Pa.
REFERENCES
MMM
====,
REMOVAL.
• - PHE MERGAN . TILPAG-tNr6r, 59 tftk
-
'Alva 31asonic Halt, will remove ou the 14th instep," to
the corner of Wood and Ftfth no, over the Reeking bowie of
It. Patrick ,t Co.
the ontAilvertliement below.
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
PITTSB URGE
Established. In N June, 1841—
Pittsburgh- ILf arch, 1 SS%
POE TOE PRONOTIONAIED PROTECTION OP PROLE.
Haying Branches and Associate °faces in
NEW YORK B. Doroutss & Co.
BOSTON —E. Room. & Oa.
PHILADELPHIA B. Doomuss & Co.
BALTIMORE .1. 1.1, Pam. & Co.
CHARLESTON ..... B. °anoxia A Co.
NEW ORLEANS B. Docouss A Co.
RICHMOND I'n It Gum.
CINCINNATI B. Doi:muss & Co.
LOU IS V ILLS-. R. Donnissas & Co.
ST. LOUIS ..................B. DouwiAsS & Co.
CIIIOAOO B. DOM:ILENE dt - CO.
This institution supplies (to subscriberapuly) aliveeessurY
information as Willa standing, iastiorudbillty, of Mer
chants, Traders, Manufacturers, Public Companies, Ac.,
throughout the United States, heir Territories, and ritish.
North America. It is a valuable auxiliary to Importing,
Shipping and Commission Merchants, as well as Jobbers and
Manufacturers, and to all parties baying Time Exchange, or
dispensing credit
The collection of debts in the States, Cantiaa, Ac., attended
to with promptness and fidelity.
Terms made known at the office.
B. DOUGLASS & CO.
Subscribe:nit° the Agency who have oriension to travel
through the States ore furnished with introductory letters
to the various offices, where they can obtain information
without extra cost aprSdris
FARMERS AND MECHANICS'
TIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO.
OF' PHILADELPHIA.
It N. fIIOS. n. FLORENCE, Pree't
F.l.n It. liannota, Secretary.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS,
From the Ist day of Augurt to the 31st day of Dec., 1855
Amount received in Marine premiums $ 88,242 31
Fire 39.908 82
Total premiums for live months
CAPITAL $lOB,lOl 11
800,000 00
I NVIZEITED AB rou.olra
- -
Bond. of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh 6's $ 78,721 66
Railroad Rondo. Coat 33,400 (A)
Isooin ou First ➢: rignge of lioal Baste 69,950 00
Fucks. essitlitssro . 38,38.1 00
11,002 '22
•
• . due). 97,000 40
• 66,387 31
.. y 13,958 61
F - a.pek, ~•,rowinniotw 11,602 30
$408,15113
Toted amount of Loewe Incurred, but not yet adjulited:—
Fire $1,81511 GO
Marine 3.1000 00
$4,688 C 6
This CoMpany Insures Hull and Cargo risks on the Ohio
and Misedasippi tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damages
by Fires. Lows liberally adjusted and promptly paid.
itzszasorces—Hon. T. M. Home, - eon. J. S. Moorhead,
James Wood.
For Insurance apply to
THOMAS J. HUN. TER, Agent,
nth 15 No. 90 Water at, bet. Wood and Market.
DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
()MOE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.,
Philadelphia.
ilift-ks MARINE INSURANCES on Teasels, Cargo, Freight,
to ail parte of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES ON GOODS, by Risers, Canals,
Lake - ti and Land Carriages, to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCE ON MERCHANDIEE generally. On
Stores, Dwelling Houses, ir.c.
Asses of the tbmpany Nonentber. 1855„
Bonds, Mortgages and Real Estate 4101,020 N
Philadelphia City, and other Loans 85,210 00
Stock iu Banks, Railroad and insurance Co's 23,060 10
Wits rocetsable 188,440 97
"
C.ll ou hand 26,826 OS
Balances in hands of Agents, Premiums on Ma
rine Policies recently Issued; and other debts
doe the Company
Subscription Notes.
DIRECTORS.
James O. Hand, •
Theophilna Paulding,
James Iraqi:Lair,
Wllli= Eyre, Jr,
Joshua L Price,
James Tennant,
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry Sloan,
James R. hichuland,
Charles Schaffer,
Robert Barton,
John B. Semple, Pittsburg)
D. T. Morgan, .
J. T. Logan,
WM. MARTIN, President.
Will hint Martin,
Joseph A. Seal,
Edmund i Bonder,
John C. Heir*,
John R. Pennies,
George G. Lelper,
Kdward Darlington,
Dr. R. M. Buskin,
William C. Ludwig,
llugh Craig,
Spencer Mcilvain,
CLarles Kelley,
Jones Brooke,
J U. Johnson,
TNON. C. HAND, Vire President
HANEY Lruntri, liecretary.
P. A. MADEIRA, Agent,
No. 95 Water street, Pittsburgh.
4RINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
1111CFACEREBT INSURME COUY
OF PHILADELPHIA
CHASTER PTAPETUA4-431iLLYT2D UT 111 Z STATZ OF PLVICEITIVASId
Chartered Capital, $500,000.
FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORT:ino.A
AARON S. LIPPINCOTT, President
ORRLN ROGERS, Secretary.
GEORGE YOUNG, Treasurer.
DIRACTORS.
Aams S Lippincott, William A. Thomas,
Mal b William Neal,
h Wholes 0. Taylor, Alfred Weeks,
ore.. Rogers, Charles J. Yield.,
John I'. Pimene, James P. Smyth.
Aka - TWA . tk..mpany has been organized with a Cash Capi
tat, end the Directors hare determined to adapt the
to its areintble rettourcee. To °beery° prudence in conduct
mg its atrium, with a prompt adjustment of losses.
httsburgh 001,w, N. 76 Water street.
J. NEWTON JONES, Agent.
=MGM
The following well known and responsible firms In Pitt.-
burgh brave authorized reference to them, with regard to the
At-ability and soutiduese of the bhanufacturers' Itteurais,
Oompany.
Kramer & Rahth,
tieorge P. Smith it Co.,
Joao., Tiernan & Co.,
nor,
e==l33
A. A. CARRIER *. BRO.,
Corner Fourth and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh
A GEN Ts
State Mutual Fire and Marine Inattrane
Co., of FIAILICISBURAL CAPITAL, $350,000.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co
PLIILADELPIIII. CAPITAL, $300,000.
Insurance Co. of the Valley of Virginia
INCIIESTF.R, VA. CAPITAL, $300,000.
commonwealth Insurance Company, lIAR
CAP/tAL. $300,000.
Connectlent Mutual Life Insurance Co.
LI A RTFsiltl). CAPITA L AND ASSETS, 82,154,488
Pe In 1111y1V Kill/ Insurance Co., of PITTSBIJ RUH
I 'A Pi TA L AND ASSETS, Nor. 6,11156, $129,0251 49
Wu. Y. JOHNSTON, l'reed.leat_...—A. A. CADJUIat, Secretary
decl.lclapcll
PITTSBURGII
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ODIN ER OF W ATEA AND HAMM STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President
•.OßLßAM,
AL, • -..• - 1 !l AN] , r ILO.) RISKS on the Ohio
and givers and tributaries, and MARINE RISKS
generally
And 4ralust Loss and Damage t t i a Piro, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Nwr on and Transportation.
Valdes issued at the lowest ra consistent with safety to
all parties
=SIM
Robert Galway, Samuel M'Clorkan,
Joseph I'. Uazzam, M. D., John &QM.
James Marshall, David Rkhey,
James W. Mailman, Charles Arbuthnot,
Alexander Bradley, Joseph 8. Leech,
John Yullerton, Mansfield B. Brown,
David 11. Chambers, Christian Zug,
William Carr, Robert H. Hartley,
Jas. D. McGill. feblB
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
WILLYAM BAGALEY, Preeldent.
SAMUEL L MARSH to ge cre t ar y.
OFFICE: 94 Water street, between Markel and Weed stints.
491 - Insures MILL AND CAM) RISKS, on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers and tribettarios.
Insures against Lose or Damage by MIL
Also, against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation
and Transportation.
DIRECCTORS.
William Ragaley, Capt. Mark Sterling,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., John S. Dilworth,
lame M. Pennock, Francis Seller*,
S. Rarbaugh, J. Schoonmaker, •
Walter Bryant, William B. lima.
John Shipton. [deal
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN H. Preeldent
ROBERT FINNEY,
C. W. BATCHardeneral Arent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
OF
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS.
DLEISCTOIII3.
J. H. Bhoenberger,
C. W. Batchelor,
Lime M. Pennock,
B. T. Leech, Jr, John A. Cangbey,
George B. Belden, 8 . 8. Bryan,
David hPeandleaa
xi- All Lases unstained by parties roamed ander policies
leaned by this Oompany will be liberally adjtutted andprompt
ly paid at ita OFFICE, No. WATER. STRUT. thil
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTBIiIIRGIL
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield Street s
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000.
Air-Iwnire Bolding% and other Property %abut Lose or
Damage by Fire, awl the Perils or the Sea and Inland Navi
gation and Trawnwrtatlow
DIRECTORS.
Wm. F. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier, W. M'Clintock, Jas. P. Tanner,
George W. Smith, .W. S. Haven, D.•& Park,
L Grier Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. AL Long,
A. J. Jones, J. FL J 031014 IL R. Coggaball.
OFFICERS.
Presided.- ....... -Hon. WM. P. JOHNSTON.
Pine Preiident-.....- BODY PATTHRSON.
307 aid A. GLIM= [ Jahly
- , .:
=ill
- ,NEw_
TIVg COM:LVOV tiff iNCEIVVOIi` nig
STATE OP DELA R' Anti, in and for gent county
xhenezer Cheat I
Richao.o. Dajo, • t Petition for Partilloh. •
vs. - •
Thomas P. tale.
And now b. wit; thin twenti-seventh day of ilerchyllithe
yearof our Lot d one thousand eight hundredlifid=
this cane coining before the Chancellor, rgion,the
Joseph r. Coniegys, Esquire. the complitinannieoliditim,and
the a rite of summons aforesaid, rref. the Sheriff'. return
thereon being seen and extuolned it Ia thereupon, ordered
by the Chancellor ttutt the aforesaldliefendhubf, Richard C.
Dale and Thomas F. Dale, appear in the cause on - Tuesday,
the 23d day of Septemper next. And It ordered and alb
rooted by the Chancellor, that a copy of this order shall be
Inserted in the Pittsburgh INA • newspaper published In
the city Of Pit taboret, in ttto State ofPetuirylsania,and shall '
be mentioned in said newspaper fortheepace ofrane month;
and also that a cop y y ofeald ordefsbell for the same epee° of
timerbe-peetted In the office of the' , .Qont WAd
at the Courtlionse doorin tbleOuilfk• • -• •'
State of Delswere,l " • ,
Kent County. as.
I. John K. Janis, Register in Clutuceryiu Kept. comity,
aforesaid do hereby certifythattliitorwlngla Una cep,'
of the order in. the above cause, wearof isoma in lids
.Coltrt-
I:I it... Union). whereof...llAm hereunto set my tuttia...ool
affixed the seal of the said Court, at Dover this 14th tlaY of
May, A. D. 1&511. JAans;
my?film Register in Clutocerys--
'FRE SPARROWGELASS PAPERS-: •
.11,. A complete eraccessi 6,003 copies sold the Oral weekf
Sixth thousand now. ready of the Sparrow grass papers; ore
Living in the Country. By Bred. S. Cameos: With blur
[rations by Darley.- Price $l.
THE VERDICT OF GOOD ft:IMES.
Says Prontice'S Louisville Journal: "The romance-of
country life was never taken off more resistlessly or genially
than In these lively papers. They are a merry, roguish prds
test against the whole world of rural literature, from the
idyls and Mumliraor Thcocritus down to the charming par
coral tales of Alice Carey. nt et y will be read by everybody
with an exquisite rot lb. The humor of Mr. Corrects, though
rarely Hashing into wit, is sustained and spirited, and con
tiannlly
flaws over sends of golden sense: Undoubtedly he
is destined to become orio of our most popular 'writers."
Says the BMW° Elyrats, in an appteeNtire - leadevr.Mr.
Corium? fun is not of the rollicking cart; It is quiet amino'
fined; calling for no boisterous recognition, but irreststably- -
appealing to the inmost sense of humor In the reader.. Yet,
Mr. Irving remarked, within a abort time, that be had read
nothing In many yearn over which he bad serlikieVily .
laughed, as. over the iniaginary misforttme‘ Of the Eparro,-
grass [luckily. Indeed that Nestor of American literature,
places a very high estimate upon the talent of Mr. Cozzans;"
and. as we personally know, spoke of him to Mr. Thsckeray
as the most promising of young American writers."
For sale by U. MINER & C 0.,.
my 22 No. T 2
,471witleidistreaC.
J
$405,151 13
• White Lead, Red Lead, Zinc, Paint, Litharge, Putty,
ac. Wholesale dealer in Oils, Paints, Tarialahmlnrpentine,
dc., No. 24 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
S PIRITSQ:fURPEWETNII-0 Ik arras for
sale by (myt2i J. SCIWONMAKIdt.
P OT CLAY-20 tons Copley's Pot Clay for. sale by imyt2) J. 801100101,4 KER.
__ _ . _ __
'QUILLING LOTS at low • vrices - turtdon,
.
Li JI easy terms, situate in Lawrenceville, Allegheny city,
M. Washington, de. Prices from $4OO to $5OO and Upwards.
Cull and see the plan. and learn the terms. .. -
s. cunuoari i HON,
fa lisrket street
lOWA AND MINESOTE.—Farm of 404)
scree near llyeraville Station, fluely improved. A. tuna
•
in Benton County, roiling pm/de, near timber. Frarm-near
Burlington,l9o acres improved. 140 acres fine Pr:Wieland, ;.
eight miles from Muscatine. 160 same of Land • near,
Paul, Mineeota. 521 tote in West Si, Pant, Far
sale by S. CUTIIIINKF*SI.III4-' • .
my 4-2 - 41 - Maiketistreet
EXECUTOR'S
given that lettere of admiuistradon on the estate of
Alexander Henry, deceasoa, lam of Findley Timmithip,
gheuy County, Pa-, have been titres nut by' the-eubseriber..
All persons owing said estate - will tusk*. immedlaae
pay
meat, and those having claims will present them for settle
ment to iiny22:w6tv) nr.vitY srnorosz, Pler.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
RAILROAD,
OONALEGNING WWII
Ohio and Pennsylvania Ra
VIA ALLIANCE. " ' -
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST itoutt To Cameo
AND VIZ Nonni Weer, is vu CLEVELAND.
This Route is One flundred wiles shoifer and:abont nine
hours quicker than the circuitous One via Indianapolis.
Three Day Trains between Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
Four Daily Trains between Cleveland and Clihtitgo.
Thus to Cleveland six hours, Chicago twenty-four Lome,
and St. Louis thirty-seven holm.
On and after TUESDAY, Hay Et, 18:4, the Trains
on this Road will run as follows:
VIA ALLIANCE.
03,889 98
100,000 00
$1317,348 ld
The trains of the Ohio and Pennsylvtuida Railroad leave
Pittsburgh at 3.130 A. M. and I'M A. M. awl &OD P. M.
Leave Alliance at 7:16 A. M. and 11:50 A. M. and R;6O P.M.
Arrive in Cleveland at 10100 A. M., 230 P. M. and iad P.
M. connecting there with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for
Toledo, Chimp", Rock Leland and St. Louis.
Paßsengers ka Toledo, Chl.w.go, St, Loma, and the Northe
lowing l'itt,borgh on the 7:30 A. M. traln,by going
Oa. will arrive la. Chicago et &30 next merntalr
1.J.V.11gt.1.• for Toledo, Chicago, At. LOWS, ROdi Wands
Gabon. mid the North-west, who wish.to.4.o tbtangh with.
out .letentiou, will take the train !eating Pattaburet at' i:81)
A. M., as that Is the only train by which close conuectiorus
are wade through to the above points.
The„trains loaciug Pittsburgh at 8:00 A. M. and Wellsville
at 4U P. M. an) the only onee by which padwougen cad
teach elation! south of Alliance, or statione ea the Rusts,
somas extenrion.
gasmen Forest City and Diurnal leave their landing, op.
poke Monongahela House, every morning (Sundays err
center!) at 10 o'clock, for Wellsville, connecting there with
the train leaving at ADO P. M., 'Alliance at &iO, and arriving
in nevaland at 9:30 P. 31.. connecting with the train for
Toledo and Chicago, and Mich. Central Railroad steamer for
Detroit and Chicago.
Tickets for Chicago and other points on the North-west,
yin Wellsville, are sold at fl to $1,50 less than via Alliance.
The trains fur Cleveland connect at Hudson with train.
for Cuyahoga Falls and Akruu.
Passengers fur Dover, New Philadelphia and other sta
tions on 1 . 11141=1111 . 11.1 listeusiou, Cala go through same day
without detention.
The trains from Cleveland to 'Toledo and Chicago run as
follows: Lamve Cleveland at 610 A. M., 3:45, 6 : 30 , 8 : 4 . 5 end
0:4:, P. M. Arrive at Chicago at 1010 Y. M., &In A. M.„;
8:40 A. M. mid OM P.M.
. .
FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND.
Ist thud. ild cts. ladoza 2d crt.
To Alliance $2 30 To La Salle —.slo 03 $l2 60
" Cleveland.— 4 (30 " ItoCk Tea.. 18 00 14 00
" Toledo— 6 50 " Galena.-- 18 10 14 00
• • •
. _
Chico 11 00 $lO 00 " Springfield, 18 70 10 20
" BloomingM.l.6 90 14 40 " Burlington, 10 00 19 019 •
" St. Louis—...lB :10 16 60 " Peoria- • 18 00 14 00
". Buffalo- 8 001 " lovraCity-. 20 2.6 14 7E.
Milwankle...l6 " _l3so
Emlgtimt Fate taTibimge $B,OO, hock Island 8111,90.
Baggage checked through to Cleveland and Chicago,
Passengers are requested to procure their tickets at the ;
office of this Company, In the Monotigaltela House, third
door below the corner.
wawa, Childs & Co,
Hampton & Campbell,
IL Childs & Co.
=BCD
Health and Strength must Inevi
tably Follow Its Use.
BOERHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY linsiD
FE-VE - R AND ACME,
AND the various affections consequent upon
a disordared Stomach or Liver, Bah aslndigeation,
Acuil ty of the Stomach, Colicky Paill3, LIOISSOIIett, LOSS Of
Appetite, Despondency, Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding
.riles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic and Nettral#c Mrs>
lion, it basinisuusktcruatustsaesrproved Wily betelkdal,
and in others effected si decided cure.
nrsnoe appertaining to
Nature Hada no new enemy to combat, with Ms delight
ful tome I the system. Ito effects are shoed mead, yet
the cure permanent. It communicates no violent shock to
the artiste, btrbiaro - inilug its vital energy honoring sc.
tion, enables It to throw off the taut., Mild thus thoroughly
eradicate. the disease.
When Its repdicinal virtues are so universally acknowl
edged, and particularly here, where It him become ao popu
lar a family medicine, that It Is sold by many of the grocers
as well as all the druggists. It would seem needless to
offer farther evidence, yet as there are doubtless some who ,
have tried many advertised remedies, , and still suffer from
Dyspepsia In one or more of Its dreadful'forms, we, subloits
the following certlficales, the authenticity of w • cannot
be doubted, coming as they do from personate well known.
WHAT ITIS DOING FOR THE RM.
Wm. ischnclunan, Rag, the wellknown lithographer, says:
•• have frequently used Bairhaves Rolland Bitters, 11 . '4 ,
find it invariablyrelleves indigestion and debility." •
Rev. Samuel B. :k
says: "I found special relief from •
Ito ose for a severe headache, with which 1 had long suf
fered."
J. W. Woodwell, Esq., rays: " I have need Bcerlutve's
laud Bitters mysedf, and recommended it to others, knowing
it to be Just what it is represented."
Aid. Jonathan Neely, of Lower, St.aair, says; "I have de
rived great benefit from its use for weakness of the stomach
and Indigestion."
. .
Jamee /S. Murphy says: "after several physicians had
failed, Ikerturre's Rolland Bitters removed the pain from
my heart and side, arising from indlgeistion.".
The editor of the Kittanning.Free Preen is "After one ••
of the beet physicians in this place had Wed . ., literhaveW
Holland Bitters cured me of the worstfonn of
Francis Felix, only manufaaturer of the •
tract ofCoffee, says: " I know that your liallaail Stems is
one of the best medicines in the world fora clicordencd -
stomach or liver."
Dr. Ludwig; editor of the "Packet," Baltimore, pronounced
It a medicine deserving theconfidenee of the public.
Dr. /Median, the leading German physician of Penna.,
has prescribed it , frequently during thalami three - ran, with ,
marked seems. In debilitated states of the digestiveorgans,
ur of the system generall.
The manager of Balton's Vinegar Factory says "I need •.
It tov,elr, and woo thriefore induced to try its effect upon
my wife. (troubled with the great debility common to all of
u euueumptive bully) and really It Ia doing her more good
than anything she boa ever taken."
NOTICE I
Whoever expects to find In this a beverage will be Map-
pointed, but to the .alck, weak and low striribieb,- it win
prove s grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular
edial properties.
CAUTLONI
The great popalaxity of this delightful Aroma-has. induced
many fmltadoue, which the public should guard %phut pm,
oboair f i f f. Be not persuaded, to buy anything else until you.
vanßoerhave's Ho ll and Bitters a fair trial. -One tot- 4
have VO
tie syi convince you how infinitely nipirior tt is to all these
Imitations. •
•
Aa- Bold at $1 per bottle, or sir, bottles tor $5, by . the - Soli
Foprletore, BENJAMIN PACE, JR., k CO
ifanufactaing Pharmaceutists and Chen:lite,
i cur. Smithfield and Third streets, Pittsburgh.
GENVLII. AGISTIL
Philadelphia, T. W. Dyott R Sono, in N. 2d street. New
York, Dames & Bark. 304 Broadway, corner Duane,.
Bllti
more, Cavan Brothers, Gay street and Pearl. Ateinlo.
Cincinnati, John B. Park. Chi Bartel ctrgim..213.1....
Water st. & Co. B. Orimaut. J".'
Wright & Co.
G. W. Owe,
W. K. Maack,
T. B. Dpclilts,
8. D. Cochran,
Wl=l2lffinati
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SCLIOONMAKER, Manufacturer of
VIA WELLSVILLEL
J. DURAND, Sup it., gaelfelasid.
J. A. CAUGWI. AO, Pittsburgh.
TEM Oka/RATED HOLLAND REMEDY NOR
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
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