. ..... ~ -, . -fl, .- . , _,.- 0 i 11 ~- . e . . •-is +•' , ••. , •-s'• •-, ', ' '..", ... -* - ~,.1 / 4 4 ,,,, c 1k,N, e Joy , - 1 11 - 1 jt. y •,,!,,... ‘., . 1 - , , 1 / 4 1 1.?.4, - 46,,s 4, • k ' -4. ' ' ` 't . 4.4 atto t .?, 4.4 t ...., , I t. , , 0* i- . ''''" 4,- '• ''' . °, • ! 9 ' lk k,' ,_ '..,.' t ., ~- • ' . ' 4 . • , ~ a . 44 itlg *.i ' , A S. " l• 1. 4 .4; 't 1. , -.4 , , ,-, o"' .1 ' ~ 4 ':+ .N. " ' A-A ' ' . ... ' # . ' w j T • ..., .1 } * ' A Yr i •. I. ' 4. . • 'V , V . ' t !,.. „„, ..• , • IVS - 1 ••, 1g • ' l l,e , 4 t '' •'' .' '' „;' ';' • ; 4' • ''' "' • • , ,Y t. ' t i ,' ' 5 i „t-I:*,-, ,r---..-.-‘-',. - . +,. .. ~.-, . . , • . ~ ~. . - . "414 , •..-o,l_ ~,, Q -4. 1. r4 ,N 1 N. 0 - , , ,♦ J ..• ;' 1- } - 1,.. * ,- .,.. - -,,j - „„ -- .44 , 4 ., :,, , * .-', " •'• ' -, ' , t* t 4- „* ,4.„,,, , A N .;,... ,-.-,- ok. ,„ ... - - •••!.. , 4 4 4 44.. . ,; « .--...ki , -it , f 4* , ',..” 4.4 '' ix - ,•• y. ' ra ' o. ":. ' 4 '-' • . ' ' *1, • 1" ../. 0 4. 4 ') ~ :irt411,,,..1,- I .4 'i 4 ' *+, ,:v .4,- -,...,. •• .„. .. - . .. -.,, , r. s , ,-, >1., , 5 , ,, ~—^' + 4 i•` ''' . ' af• ? / ,'.''' , ' sr itei 1. 1 • , • , •o•VO o+ , l' ve , ...".,t A j--..t+ v ` 4 , . • i'ig•kit,i 9 ' +•:' 4' 3 A ;." t .i ' f ' f • 4. tt -• yf ••5* ', t '• ( I'3 -. t .. • 4' ' '•' , t ,•:01 • at • ,l 4 .1 ) , -t:: • .'" •••• . I _*....imkv. A,, ..,-,-.Y,4 ,' x1 , ,' 4. , , . , .- - ..,1 4. .t , . ... 4 ~.._ ~..1` s . ' `,.. ~, , * .1„. ~ • ,— ... -- •s'o ,,.. . , '"• , • cp-r4 - "* l - , .." ' ..., If ‘ 4., , t- , ....' •.,.' -' ' ,le, ,- i -- ' . ',-“,- •'''•' °I.. t:AcNZ: I / 2 . ., t , 13 * - 1:' 4-.N-t•i,.,, , t0,` , - 3,.' r ...i. ,'',,, • ', , I - •., '. • , , ~ ••• - , ..,,11+ .„‘„,4, -4„- ,:tr,,v 14 ,) - 't,..' •-. ' ' ' ' 1 ‘ .pt 4 -,,,,,-;"‘ --‘, -k% --., - --,,r- , -,...7. -+ - *,,,,, , ,,,tx... , ;:1. ~„,z.,,- ; , 4 4 „., - i v.- - - ,:t,,, , -. ~,• • ,- - •., -, it'„V " 4.' ', ' . - t, ' ,' , . . 1, 50 , _,..- , 1 +•'' IL+4,+l , . + A.. • , , . • •, • , ...., s ;'' . . . • 4 ,1 ••., -..--..- 1-• ‘. ~,,, ,„..,,,,„:,-, .„ , • „ .„ t „, 1 , . • , , 4 1 ' •, Z.,g ' N 't 4 ;:tiit 41 ‘",,,,. * 4 'l .4.*t - 4:.i:1,.! V, . ; ... ' r 4%11 ' 4 4' . 1 -.' ''' i '-' . s ' ' ' +L. ' 1 . : ,4„ 44, 4"41-4k f ' „.,"r".1,. tl i f k, `,,, 4 4 ' 4 4 a% , . .4., ,, , , s .!... 4 „, , , ',, , I ',.. • .., • :. +a, 1 .., , 11,,, ''4'i., , i,:. *, ..*) . ",1, i itY Vixl'lt #. te,-.le,* i* o *, ~ 4, ''., *,„ ~ ',... . - . , ~ ... 1 - . a .-.• t , ,k:yi:44.*Vf , t 4.4 4,* I tt. 411.1" 4 - , e f Aa,.. :It .t.l' ia " k 4 . •!* I. ' ; .=-, ''. ' 41. 4 " , 1 , - ,, t; , ; , 1 ) 1 *l t " , 4 vitit 4, ... % 5..',/,141-f,V.'f.“.4 44- - -Nti "Ji' *.,:, ^‘, :,-`. ".' i ~- • • o ', . ,- . ..3 -,.4," 4, iv.i.„ 0 - 4 ' 2 :4 -=,. , 4 ,.•,,i , ,-, l t ii.T ~.., 0 ••• •• 4 i s Ot ' t• r r t • •• ~A • i'-f • • , ••?' ' " ' ,A 6 4. il a. •• ....• I 7. 1. .r • . t• .•• .4 •' 4, ... . o^,i. 4. - ' "‘" i.' I- 4, 4 1", "1 4 4 .4A ~ - SAI - -,,- 0 44L...,4 -4t....., . ..„ .. .. , ..... ~...... •• ~, ~... . .., ~_..•., t , ~ ~ , •,.., -..... .t:1: c , .., a It .e. CX,ri •• .7. , ..,,N . 1 . ,: /,. .' , 4 .4" . 4 "L '''' `" +- ", * ''' 4 4-0 ."4 11 , 'U .00 r1 ,45, •i .''' li ',...: • A u _l q -'''' Ars. , ... ''' ' , 4.....,e4 41 . , t 7 , y , .t. , .:' .*: • .;.'''' ‘l ' ;' .lW L * - ' 5 ... .i , " - ql:q •1/' 4 k.. ' i.',`‘'`:i.t"'''' z -k-• " • ,4 , ' ..'.'ff•J• .."....' 4 .-. ...--. , 1 ~,4- 1.%t, I .. '.;., '' , At -,..t 1,:1,146'N' •t" .. '.. '/' ' tA '',' *=lr:t•=4., i r V.'4 ' "V!: f 4.4 1,4 ,`, 4 4•01,...4 1 5.,... -,.. 1 1, * -4. , - s ilt \s. - ,, t3 k t-'4 'OZ - ; 4 '..• - •tiZtl«!.4l:•.` ,. ' , .'": ] ;`,' , ~4 . t ' „N c qu' 1i . ; ,;4 ,'4 ' 1 4 . `1 .:,;4 " . 44 1 ~,..,,,„1„ • .4, --.4 - A yy - • i 1 5 , ,,,1 4, 0% , - 0 4;& - ~ ..t, , ,h , ao• * Nki , 4 r **. i k )414, ~ .- 4 ~ * „A•t, 4r,*, s ' , -0 . - JrNWr' o 4l" 411 ":rt - ;r"'vz.4, 0 v„0..„,....•., 4 , I `.. t , • v ~....,,; ,g 4+.,- , 0,.e..,;, ; ‘• ~ :,..., ~ 4).4 , h,:, , 0 ~,., f . 4 • :.• •i, J'. • - .. "4,''' if '"•il .... 0 t 't 4 10i,'^' i. (0 f ,•4 t -.i 1 -i- • 1(. 4; 1 7,.''. • . ,- . .. eti- g.. 4.1.4 Ic-i,E, V 4 r. - t.. 4 NN,,,r,,. 1 4 1,t,t1';4,:t4" , `:"‘ Zh,..,1-• O S , t. ~ 4 Ng 04, 4 . 44 , 0, •"2„*". 414 66 6. 6 , '"1 ~ r , 110. 4 ' ,r4r..44, 44... ...n., 4 4,,,. , 4. ) ...i,, _ruer , ,4 i-"-t ..°;11 d lioti 4 l 4 .. 0 :A 1fe , .0204 , ,,:-...#1, ,74, 6iy„ ki , 0w..66,ith ji , _.1 1 66 6 , ,s 6 66/. 4 4,i` . 1 % -Nt...- 61 , 4 0 r,5, '4 , 4, k , o ,‘ i , P i t w llref i tt !*1 . 66 4 a'l 4 4 1 4 ' ? - -6 .or 4 6644 , 6, 6 6,10;14 ' 6 ,,,,c 14614.0 trAat6 7 t 4 , 4 1 . 0 4 t.'' '' f 4' l 1% ~,t, 4 64 ,, ,4. ' ~.. I it , 441 , IP ti , 4, r„: , i t 74 ,•,.., , j4011,' 44 '". i' f rleit• tf l , i , t - 4t.f-p , t , 0 te r lte l f I . :1 !.i 4'4=4 feitLy4t>i,41.1r,414.4.,4.,,,zt:1,,:, - , rla,t ......tsci, 1 - •...`„4 , . 0 u., •ft. - . m „. .0.4,., 0 . fit t....... t .,. . • , ~... y„ 4,..4 eV - , t ,„ 4 I K . * r -it , cr,or s. s •,. -.:0" F e• 0 ' 4 \ ltt ' Nrio - diri- 1: 6 4N. 44 .itt' .2 1. 11" 1147:4 t A4 ''' t ' 444 W b, • 041.4,1 1 ., .4 t. " ti r_4, 2 1 4 .,u 6f . t .4-4 e ,00 e ,p...ee4 .4FARg.N..o":„stokedv o r.l3 , T;cL . ,01,,P , •• 4{s - ..4.4 :1 . 6 .t is 1 4 t ..r. -t , «itx;.eov.. ,st - , 1) ci t i - --'•ff , ~. i„,-, , -14,1 4 L, Pe- -, t.'s'' ' .f ., ;` 1'...V.444.„a1t44„01,!' Not 41il...nu'"'..WYkr•clitr, - ; 44- It Ti; "Q A ••''''. " pi. ivit irb.. o do - .•,r l .qt e, t or „Attee e ": t ript.r, : da k 4 0 ' " ,Tir, glprpli " .lftli gt,4:-. Q. 4 1L.,.0.,. 4 •i !I:7 ids i • irztstivt, N , 4 f,',.z".. Pr,ig''. 7 ~, t kf•- . ,-cregft - ,Ati-.) ' , 41 , - • - .7eii , gr: t- -c.0.. , ~-t t... . 't.. 4t, ..11.4Ft.;•-- fl **- $, ` . " : 7,4 l Attly:ti. ti, ~ \.' l : l \ - , !,. , .r:i ' • - ‘ 4v ...• ; t 10' : '0 4 6 r,iign- ' , "ci , ..z.w o ,, *'• % 4 .. 'r.gai 44 f, k t f " fiec.OSs, t i rtif: , . 4, ' Itttliir• 12. - 1 4. i p,,i_. k:ii4,4.ltsic., 1 4. - .. 4 . .'• h•• ko• 14. . o . ,it i , •• ; • • ~ ...—.... „z,, •••.,,,,..„ 4, • 4 . aak •* . . A 4i7f,* ' - *1ii•i,,7 , : . .: • 41 . r 1 oh 4 IP4rtS`*:77-,3k4", . -, FN ...- e°4 .Ifit 4 Z X, 4 f .. sL o , : . i..1- „-' ~r.' . aizt 1 ' 4 ` 11 6:4 1 0ii, _ 4 2 41 0 h3W A .Z 1 4:i1 54 1111 4 iif t ,,itt i ttra g lV , : 4 '44?l,, ..e4e4te g p *' PA,* Z- 4 'z.".eePr'' t.O •e4ri Jcl t it.,.-rt .4 ,4y . 0...f. • mv , - 4 . 4. %.„ 4, . ,6' , ,t,4.4, 4 -i. :f. ' 4 " , 1.. it".: , . 1• 1: .4,7,7 . 4*L " . .2!.:,: i ii 7 ar;titi. * . 1. .. ..• r ik ., 4 1... '.' tk,ik 4 4 - • ;N I / A A14,1*11,% 1 w i z . I 10 1iti,:4 .. .. ,_ •. 1„,i, 41 ,4 , ..- .._ •, !„z,ti e",7 l ;.•a ti,f‘ei. ; ' l7 .t."•- - i' N ,,,,,,.4,,,, . ` r - .4. -> li ,' " f L .4 kr* •• ~ ~ .. Sitii'Aki* V••4*. '• • - iV, '4 k AirKt*li4l,,f° ~ •, - 1 5X".1,, j r•11,14 4 , 4, ' -frifritkelif k• j • ,1! ii; , .5..607:„.:..- A,lo44pitle. -441, ..t:.*.477,1 4 ~ TiNICVit ..t li • -: 34 'k ottr4.ot...'lYtt• iptk.kkie Ir* i 145.r.,,1iz11,.... v , ,:, . •q t trir4 1 5.1.40 , 4 , • NI tt' .. .0. 1 .4 4;441. 4 t4 15•41 . 4 5 411 4 4•1•frk$' . :}11k:hp tk* • '"'''.,*Ar&tiev , , ,wt •-ti-if,:v4 , .: , , w,t ,., ,1 4 . iT• 4 341,-1-4`t4:11 ,d 7 7.l l l'ii: t.. 0 W 1 ,17 -4° ,,,2 6 ; a , 4 t 44 4 ,_til j i; i te, V l l 4trA.,..N.1VA4 - i i. ef,„ ~: # ,41- • 47 cob; 14.4 g .... 4 e4 1 -0 45.10'X * ll'''' ' . .' 1 . 7.: N •.' 1, • 9 14tni.1111-4,1"11,1 • K‘ "1 4 0,,,4'aii t le t k tirl'.4 f . 46 itct. e , ~ r-1-. f. At ,J.. •,, . 41 ' :44w0c.,..bt .. . j. (494' '', i . ' 4;:iit - 01.1L . ~..1,. , 40 - v s l , . - 1 0 2VoTT*,T;t 4 4 1.4 9'04 41 4 ;, - tql"*. . 4 .,.., 1. -1, 'r 't"4 '. ~ . r„...; . ..0-. ~ • ;0,, ,, , - .1 47 .4r,ipr ,- ;sst, . 4 ' - -‘,,, • .1.,":'::•7-.1.:?' V . ..., -', ' ' •,•••:• •-•• ‘,!.°' 14 'F•Sfy j 4 f F'i tt ; 4 ' ' 's4 " " :4 4l . ' ' i 4 , 4 K:k4 f •P ' . y i .0 - 7- f 4 ' '‘: • 14 - 0.4-A' '',lings-g, f: - .- - .an . ' IrP.4ig•v-Iv-41.10% Of 11:4Y • .i. • z•4it,ir,4;re. • ;': •.i '''igAt ' .... k ' 4 • .... wirl,io-c zt o.-4..,, f„ it s & ''' 4ts 7 4.V"Ve t4 so • ..,) .i= • ... ~i, ' r e •,A. 0 4 0 . 1 .'1;040'04 ..' ~ii' ' k ''P 2 ' 4 )• ° :i•- ,- .ltilyo ... • , , • , 1-,, , ,,;(1. 4 ,x ,-a • .- - a t - lit!:e t -- t ,(1,1* ....,•4` `7, .• - • 14 „".•ht V 4, % it 4..4••• 4 . • ,•%••••• , 4‘, . - '• ' - .t." A15,: 1 :4114 3 %. ~1 : 1 4 ,4 4 „it 18.,:2 , . -:a '411:1- " .- , 0t ,,, 0 , - r k •s te ri§l,4* ; ~ i t iq: IsTv,#•44cirr-47: - ••,-, ‘; 49, 4 ,5,;., v• -. ,_ • 0-p, ~ , c . ,,,,, _,•-w. v t..dirt" 1 , 4 • *.it.-I.'r l'`,.'!' V.t ., .: 4 ‘ ,. * T r/ 4: - ' 4 . , - tt''‘.. • 4. " 91 il. ,it 4,4•••,•,-.., ii,',. - ' ' "tk'qW,l*-:"r4v 'o'4.• ' l' ' v • ,V - E 7 ..:,:0* ' - ' ,, i,'"V `, .4 1 , 1 • rt4 4 4#fElT.''' . . Lti e'' 4 • V ,, ,i, It i.'r l t. .. i fk , ti,.. :-t:t.'';. i , t. .! t Fkit 5 ,41;4L1V1V2. 1 .: t4 1 . 7. 11., j; rfig=v,k4'l'lki ,- - 7.voTe •+.,,41 1 / 4 ,.:1 1 , ?..,5,,g,„--p4+l-,:t 44 9 ,9 i, el s. l`teN, A zi jir.. ..,, , 1 . , 0 4 , -, , ...g. ~....".., , --,,,,1. k'er-A .% : 7. :'Z . ' • ' I. g t j l P)V. 1 :,. 1' .... 4 4P 31315" 41 4,.. i,„ 4 ,415 t.r1,i , Aittf::: 4 4 .:, ... k A ;,.,-&; i Lt• 44 t• 4 1; 01V t1et 1 4,4 e? I . . - -ft ? '''''ll7‘' , . - • rvi iN: l4; .if r I NV I W . ..r: o l • ;142 7; kgt * :T4 l : Vr 4. g. 11-4 .rePeArVS. :ll 04 s 4 eke-A 4 , tVrj ."-; o'4, a ''.F.,".4-47,.Aw...,g0r.f of "C • 4',X. tr:Wi6- 3 54 v.'. o: 7 e-' , -.4 ti,..-t" i•,,, - 74e4 c•P-4,1. •z - vt.P.A' I . :,.--..N. , t5. , -.4 , 0, , elo4;iriaf,.:4 4. c,, , ._'), c,:/ ye. 0.,,.s te 1 ,14.4:6.7' - ..a. ek 4 7.:.4..q..,: . .9,,,.' , 04, ! , : , -.•Fik`t ~ -..v.-t.,:.'Xi!. ..• .b. . ..`,...., Y ,;,'',4• ..1 . : 1 •."'' : ..J4 4 , ,,,, Jo. 'T.'? ;, 4 ~',1r4,.F , .. r 4 T it •', 4 r.y•••` .••• ,4 t ,.),, 7 :s.- ~ rl-- , il . , 1..' - , 1 ..tt,- -, , A , -;‘,„t4a,,;-t j....p' 4 y 67, 4 .; , 2 . " ~, e,,.; :::,'`c.. i • t1:-• .., e ... q,..:,*.,;,.. 7 ?•• %,••••• -.• 4 " ? - ,•.. 4,,,P. • f• ~ r • •, . ... .. * '7,' ~.. <t r .. ; 0 rf :;,,,,,,. 4 1:0 ;,;;;/ A: . • 0 ' 1 / 4 4' . ., :::, : ~ • ~.,.., k t,/ 4,,....., .;: -. N 4 , ; ;(,..e 11,4 '5;"13•% - ' . 4 ~.•;I'll ''' '7•;;? °.•:'.s fr,t g,, -~, ,, ,r.. ~ 4 9 1 le %,94 - 47.i 4 ,' 4 - 'l '. -..% g. 4, G.. ~, o i l's. .,,, ~ .1„ . re,444t ,.. ;r'i 4 it il ,4.40 , 4 0 . 4 044 e. , , : ,.•!.,,.." - 40'4:4 .' - ' 'o' I 4 ' II: - .s . ' 4744 * g; -.A2,,,, e 01,-: 4 ,.-w ,, ,i, g. 4 " 1 -" e t. :•- II,„7:1--,,o 5 .„F„,.;:,.!.., 4 . 0 0, „- • ~•7 4 •N j , ';'*„.,,..- te K'D:. , w ~,,elll Nre 41'• *-:'' tc. ••• 1 4,"(3 t 5. 4 " .. V . it 1 t ,. ..a • •oi • , • if._ , f..,.- vt.l- i, :t Ate*Wittlerrf,tAteitepftin4:744,,_ ..,5. . ,r ~,- marj' , -. -- - -- 0;1 1 4" -, 4trit. , - qv , •.',..,- eft il.7lek, .L.L.rektar t o ni t,ip,. - ,,,,.e. i ffetr,l.l499 * o f, _,,,g ye , '12 1 :4 1 ',,,, i „5 eirff,, , 4 7 - 7.= : . .Z.-7 - - _ • "if- --* ' ' - ',.-k 074 - - -iPP. -- 4%"1 4 , 14 ft" 4 #o4 o- 'Wel l kfiOtit*-f y lzot.. o ry 4 * la' '‘` '''''' r ft s .!,' i i .90.: .eir ;,%', '. I', _.l. 4- T * . t' l ".. 1 . ....':- i 11.. ''' . • . T ... ht. .•-•edS '441.4. 0 .1r4f i 5-, . "i• d u c. P 4- 4" ~, 7, 4 ,A 4 ' , '3' 'l' •,,,-, I N - - . lii t' . ' 4 **OW reads tp- , 4 0. 14. 14 4 0 07, 1 4 r. •, 6 4 4 4Fe,41 0 4 41 . 4 4` f elf;i '''Q t4l , •. , t *.‘ l7 ': , 1 114,1 4 .' ''" o ' t. .+ 4 . ''', '•• , ++A,, . ' ' • ."" i' - I 'i; , ' ' ' •-•`L t • • -1N , e • VE9.- - '- ' ." '.9 .rirrilr lh e 0 , , Dar ...2 V. 'N' 9,... se ~ -.4 if .119. ..e, ''. 49G .1., .' 1- 1 , ... ..f ,t .It • 11l j . •., • • ' :'' ; '4. , 9 ,. • • - . .? .2.1, , ,,t4.„.• 4 4 0 -4 , ,, , ,p. + , ip,•4„ •'. 4 P 5.... 4,i. I - , 4,1 •%. - ,t 'I.( `,;0tik. , ....1.,,..`",,.tti . ., .t ~, ,i . . ..-.-; 5,, , , , ,, + i .o_t _ 4 4 # t' ,. ., . . ' ... .... 4 ;',. , ~.s. ...•.„,. 1t 5 e . ...07 4° 02 . 4 %.4„....0 4 1 4 ...ti, 4l ,tets ..L. v o , .." • .-- -. 1 .- '' -• 4,.. . 1+ 4. ..5it .1e.. , t 1 r. 5 . 3 . f.... , "I. .' ' 1 - 7,. , .. :k . •..) 4 , fi s f. tA y a `i f 1 , :, '' :-... ' ' . t ' `..1. . . .o.t e.."„ . ." . , , 1fr . :„.1.1, 4- "e- ~ ,„:‘..fi Ni .'7, ~,.-".:,... , • ~ : .0. I ,'" 14 , ~. 4 lge /. .. e ..r., .- ', ,y ~..„ .11016-46741‘...7,'Nj!".. • - ", - .... 1 11 'AP ‘, - • , ' rrq*'ir tr ".43t . lb'"'" - „ . • f..•,, v . ~,...4..., "op .J.- 1. e‘ .• . • _ - ' *•• . 4 - .'' .-* 0 " ,` ,',..•.• —I r ~- ,r,....thi t ;,- ~,- -, „., c ..,,j, , :.. „ t ~ 4 .„ , i ,,, , . .k i. c. i ........• k. ~ . ~..... . .„,) , 1 srl., .;.;''-'.., ~ 'l' , .... i• '. -.1. . q•-•0.-4,-.0 , -' •-; ..'" . . ok, :. -,••,,,,,,,,, ~...--.,..,,, v.. i., - .04.1. 4 14 „ cAp *.: P . ci ‘ 4 '4?A - 4r' - 140. ,tf 7,,0tt, "et isolfo , e 4 10.00444-4",. ittsbargl?, FRIDAY MORNING FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES BUCHNA N aon (Sititica w the derimsa of the N.ituoidi AOmtent DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. CANAL COUVINIIOStR: GEORGE. SCOTT, ov CoLtarau, Co. ACTOR GENKUAL, JACOB FRY, Jr., MONIOOMERT CO. SCRVITOR MINERAL, TIIIIOTHV IVES, Pcrrrgn Comrrs. Detneeeratie State Central Committee. The Democratic State Central Committee 0 Pennsylvania will meet at Pittsburgh, at the St. Charles Hotel on Monday, the 26th of May, at 10 o'clock A. M. Important huzineQs should s, cure a general attendance. J. W. FORNEY, Chairman. FOR CINCINNATI We would suggest that the Chairman of th County Committee call a meeting, on °OMB even ing soon, of the friends of Buchanan, to make arrangements for going to Cincinnati, to the Convention. CommitteeL , could then be appoiu , ed to charter a boat, or boat?, and make all otl er arrangements for going THE LEASE OF THE ROAD-PROS PECTSS OF PITTSBURGH. The prompt manner in which the Stockholdc of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad he acceded to the proposal to lease the road to Messrs. King Thompson, would indicate that the bargain is considered a good one. Had the Company the means to complete the road and put it to work, such a lease would not be a good bargain. That road, when tini , hed and in ti e. bridges included, will pay sin or seven per cent on its cost after the first year. It is but a , -hot' link in the largest line of direct railway in any other country. That line is from Philad. I phis to St. Louis, and in time to the Pacific ocean It is but a short link, too, in New York's cheap,` and most direct route to !ill the central portion of the great West. And within the last twek months the New Yorkers have evidently becoue aware of this fact. Their attention IS now et, dently turned this way, and f..r the la , t year their goods have come this way in great ,inont, ties, notwithstanding this Pittsburgh and Steu benville link was wanting in our routes ..f distribution ; and notwithstanding New York , own competing roads. Who can doubt that. with such facts already before us and such pros pects fer the future, the Steubenville road wh, n complete will be thronged with II travel and trade that will insure its prosperity. By the letie contemplated, a loss to the city and county of a considerable sum is certain : and could the road be completed without such au arrangement we believe the loss would be avoided. But it eauth.t be completed by the Company. The Company destitute of means. No resource could be found except that the city and county should inve-t their credit to the extent of perhaps a million an I a haltmore. To this there were many objection• That credit has been sufficiently strained. T. , issue more bonds or assume more liabilities would impair that credit, and probably occasion a 'os" on the sale of their bonds to an amount exceed ing the loss by the lease proposed. Some loss in either way seems inevitable. But the least loss is probable by the lease. At the end of the term of the lease the road reverts to the Stock holders. Should it by that time have become a prosperous a road as its friends predict, the •t interest may .be refunded. Suppese, fur instance, that the dividends then, or thereafter, reach eight per cent. s: what the Central road is now, the city and euut;!y would then rapidly regain what had been lint And it is hardly to be doubted that the Pittsburg:: and Steubenville road will in less thsti years prove as profitable a, the Central. It tri;.' hay+ br+n built cheaper. Let that fact be borne in mind. The Central road is utiles in length, and the cost about nineteen million dollars. That is over three million dollars for each forty-t miles. The Pittsburgh and Steubenville real. including the bridge-, is forty-two mitts : and it whole cost, with running stock and all, will of exceed two million eight hundred and fill) thousand dollars. Notwithiitanding the bridge-. I I then, the Steubenville road will be less coati,- an I I equally good as the Central road .111 , 1 1•- chances of a profitable business will be equa . good. The greater portion of the Central r freights and travel will be thrown upon it, at. , • that will be added all the the travel and tru t I.i Pittsburgh with the central portions of the wtb and rich and populous West. If thes e views are correct they present equal encouragement to lessees and lessors of the road, and give promi•e of ultimate extinguishment of all debts and losses. There were many who opposed the count investment of a million in the Central road. let within the last six months the county hao made ten thousand dollars of a clear profit out ..f it —or twenty-thousand fur a year—and there is le , reason to doubt that that surplus will c,mtinue and even increse in future. This fact is very cheering jnst at the present time, when fears had become prevalent that our city and county had become dangerously involved for Railroads. Municipal subscriptions to railroads are liab;, to many objections, and neither our city or our county will probably ever go any further. But let us consider for a moment the prospective re sult of what has already been undertaken. When all our roads are completed, Pittsburgh will be equal in the advantages they afford to any inland city in the Union. By the Central road we reach Philadelphia and the seaboard cities. By the Connellsville road, Baltimore and Wash ington. By the Allegheny Valley, the North western portion of our State. rich in minerals, lumber and good s‘dl, and the interior of New York. By the Pittsburgh and Eric, els , lake at Erie and Canada West. By the Pittsburgh and Cleveland, the lake at Cleveland, on the way to the vast mineral regions of lake Superior. Ps the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago road, we sweep the whole northern portions of Ohio, In diana and Illinois, and reach Chicago and the rich farming regions beyond, by an almost straight line route. By the Steubenville road, we sweep through the middle of Ohio, Indiana and Elinois, by a direct route to St. Louis; and this will be the great Atlantic and Pacific line. By the Chartiers' road and its connections, Cin cinnati and the South-west is reached by the shortest route. Such is the position our city will occupy when her roads are completed : and for a manufacturing city the advantages of its position are unsurpassed. For commerce, too, its facili -ties by its railroads, rivers and canals are equal ly good. There is ne reason to doubt that the growth of Pittsburgh will be as long continued, as solid and almost as rapid as that of any other inland city of the country. The few millions in veted in her railroads will prove but a small de mand upon her vast capacity to pay in the future, and with her roads prospering and paying good dividends, the stocks may be soil and the debts extinguished, we will Lope, without the actual outlay of a dollar drawn from the people I.)y tax ation. " Judge McLean has descended to the level of a dunce. "—Pittaburyit Poet. "Then the editor of the Poet has been able to comprehend him, at last. ''—Pittsburgh Gazette.. So we thought ; but we did not expect so can did an admission of the fact from that quarter. WISCONSIN is likely to get a million and a half acres of land for her railroads. We Shall soon be rid of all valuable public lands. ' .. ' .." : .. .'•-••• - r\,;- , .. 4 . . ' ‘ ..„ . : l I% ' - '' 4 , C' A: , i„. 4,, '474iV 5.rik4:17,,,'44-Lteildl4,- 4,•-4:Nt.or.!_ '-',' . - irc * .t t ,.. 1.7, 0 , 4 ' r ra ' :4 4 .ftllg: - S,rtt . 341.11V09. 44.:1- 4 '' . - ' COUNTED the Know Nothing State convemion in Virginia, on the 7th iust., lion. A. 11. 11. Stuart, who was a member of Mr. Fill more's cabinet, made a speech, in which he c ounts up very cotfidentially the vote for the Fillmore anti Doneloon ticket in November next. It is as fOIIoV/8 : mAI 2' Mr. Stuart, after a few other remarks of this eh arater relative to President Pierce, went on to state as a certainty, that the electoral votes of the follow ing States would go for Fillmore:—Massachusets , Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Louisana, Missouri, California, Delaware, Texas and Florida, These:fifteen states east 157 electoral votes vie:—Massachusetts 13, New York 35, Rhode Island 4, New Jersey 7, Pennsylvania 27, Maryland 8, Ken tucky 12, Tennessee 12, North Carolina 10, Louisa ' `na 0, Missouri 7, California 4, Delaware x, Texas 4. Florida 1. This would give Fillmore a majority of eleven electoral . cutes." Think of that, ye democrats, who suppose Su chanan has only to be nominated to be elected. Sir. Stuart thinks the abolitionists -will all vote for Fillmore, and to persuade them to do it, he makes the following conciliatory remarks: Mr. Stuart continuing— I would just as soon rely upon Mr. Fillmore to maintain the right of the South us upon John C. Calhoun, if he were now living. I ,peak this, not as a partisan. but upon my own re sponsibility as a Virginia gentleman. I say that, under all the obligations which an oath could impose. Mr. Fillmore was as much to be relied upon as John C. Caliwun." That is the talk of it '. Virginia gentleman.' The speech is published in the New York Herald. RAILROAD IRON.—We predict a considerable rise in the price of railroad iron within the next few months. Now that the European war i 9 ended 'the Russian government is preparing to resume work upon its unfinished lines of rad way, and many new lines are projected. The policy of the Emperor is to develop as rapidly as possible the resources of his empire by rail ways. This will create a vant demand for Eng lish and :'widish irun, and cannot fail to effect the price of rail , . All over Europe, too, there is a manifest disposition to engage more came than ever in constructing railroads wherever needed. Even Tarkelu has the promise of a rad way now. In this couture the demand for Iron for this purpose will be very large for many \\ Mitß liana, has .tiered to Let ..i...;1,0U0 agairolt that every delegate from that State would cote for Buchanan, and continue to vote for him, at the Cincinnati Convention. (Wr Informant ,ays that two-thirds of the delegates from Ohio, an from Michigan and all from lowa will vote the same way. Ile has just been travelling through these States, and is well qualified to gather up reliable information. A I.I•CINTIIENTs (i,Tertior Pollock ha , " aP pointed Wm. Brigham, N. , tary Public, Franklin, Venatigo county: Franci! , B. Penniman, elate Judge of Wayne county : Jos. T F.rd, Notary Public. PuttsTille . 1)r. .1. E Hartle I, )latter Warden, Port of Philadelphia, for one THE ea tern paper± state that the despatches just received trom Lord Clarendon put so entirily a new face upon the question in dispute that Mr. Crampton will not be dismisses). Well, we wait for developments. Mr. Crampton not crowd• iug us any : but our private opinion is that a - , ea voyage would be good fur him just now. THE PreSbyteriall 0)1.1 School) General Aq setnbly, now in session in New York, have di cided to meet at the Firtt Church, Lexington. Ky., in IKi7. The Presbyterian General Assem bly, N. S also in ses,ion in that city, have Noted to meet next year at Cleveland, ()hi° 1 middle o i ed dog, nearly white, was 1,, m.veral drops ago, and the saner is very anxi. , ll to find him. Leave information at Mr tt,rnile Wriurkan's store, No. ".; Wood street. THE Cincinnati papers say the Hotels of tha cite are making ample preparations to accomrno date persons attending the Deumeratie sariona 13111 Thu THE immigration of 6•reigners to this count! i. rapidly increasing, On the Bath inst landed at Neve York, fr , •m five emigrant ship• Fa 1, 1 4 P Bt.kialor ha... been nomtnated t.y st. congr, Le Jay the murder of El iinheth (itlhert Mormon Ides■ of Moral Purity r''•,p!rr upon Mormon rn..ral. r, :a the Salt Lake City ,Velcia •• There is jii.t complaint of the wicke•loess which is creeping into the brotherhood o f th, Saints. Presi•lent Kimball, at the •I'aberuac'e. on the '2.ah of February. denounced it iu the -t congest terms, saying that he would try and :day the man who would undertake to corrupt the people. Ile says : I a m o pp w .nol to corruption: I wish every moo to keep himself pure, whether he is Jew Gentile. or Latter-day Saint : keep yourselve pure. 1 do not allow my women to fondle with other men, or to sit in their laps, and they mu , t not suffer other men to hug and kiss them they th, I will cast them oil. Let my wives alone. and let my daughters alone, except you have my permission to pay them attention, and do as y,u would wish to be , lone by. I am not afraid for I am my heavenly Father's friend, and Rill a friend to all his sons and daughters, whether they make profession of religion or not, but they must nut undertake to pollute this people. I delight to have strangers come to my house, and they shall have the privilege of visiting and a , - sociating with me, and I will associate with them, on condition that they behave like true gcntle TIII: WASHINOTON lloNttelbs.—Mr. Du Bois, the Minister of the Netherlands, has refused to testify ns a witness in the case of the United States against Mr. Ilerbert, fur the killing of servant at Willard's Hotel. It:is said:that he has refused under the dictation of Mr. Sartiges, the French Minister, and yet that he asserts that Her bert was guilty of an unprovoked and deliberate murder. Mr. Du Bois is the only person, proba bly, who saw the facts as they occurred, as he is the only one who coolly stood by and took no part whatever in the affray. Ile must have singular ideas of justice and of his social duty when lie takes advantage of his official exemption from ordinary civil process to refuse to state the plain facts within his knowledge, which will enable the government to decide as to the nature of the of fence committed and the degree of punishment it deserves. Some of the newspapers express n great deal of indignation against Mr. Du Buis for his refusal. The New York Courier says our government should ask of the government of the Netherlands an order to the Minister resident here to go before the grand jury and testify to the facts of the case, he they what they may.— Phila. Ledger. A NOVEL MODE OF EXERCISE.—The German Professor Joachim says: A long period of inac tivity enfeebles the body and brings on sicknest.; it has therefore been recommended that students should at intervals whirl round a brass ball in their hands tilt they are tired. But in this sort of exercise a deal o? time is lost ; I have, there fore, devised a better plan. I sew up in my in side garments pieces of lead, cut up into very minute fragments, and so heavy that I can with difficulty lift the entire mass with both hands. I put it on early in the morning, and I find my strength of body just about equal to the burden Of course, I take care that the lower part of the spine be not weighed beyond its strength. This I c•tntinue for about eight days, or thereabouts, until my limbs become sufficiently braced up by the exertion." APPOINTMENTS BY THE CANAL COMMISSIONERS OF PENNSYLVANIA.—CoI. Edward T. Gay has been appointed State Engineer, to take effect from 17th inst. This is an excellent appointment and does great credit to the Canal Board. From the well known reputation and experience of Mr. Gay in Canals and Railroads, under his supervision, we may predict that the Public Works of our State will he kept in most efficient order, with an eye strictly to economical In3nagement of repairs. No better selection colild hive been made. THE LEBANON VALLY.Y RAILBOAD is nearly com pleted, and before many months the iron horse will be travelling over it from Harrisburgh to Reading. MEE •IN,Cr *id • 111 4 * ? • '.' , .1 gentleman at Fort Wayne, In a - • ofr d J • [From the Cinctupatl Chntuteretal uf Wetlhenday The Wild lVoineit—ller Strange Appear- Yesterday we culled 3i the United States Ho tel to see the " Wild M iiman of Wachita Moun tains." Mr. S. W. Northcot.t, her captor, introduced us into the room 'w here • Le is a pris oner. We saw a tall, grii!ofolly-for tied, young white girl, scantily but toiAtly clothed, standing with a stout rope about her - waist and attached to a bed post. The first impression wa.s similar to that 0: being in the presence of a fierce mani ac. She stood at the foot of the tied, partially hiding behind it, and rocking slowly but with nervous uneasiness from one foot to the other, and staring fixedly upon us with great, bright, unwinking eyes, so widely opened that a ring of white surrounded the pupil, which, with the wild and intense glare of the orb, gave it a i-trange and frightful expression. Beneath the eyes were deep circles, showing long continued and exc tement or exertion, mental or physitiiil. Fier hair was long and thick, hanging in henry matted masses and wiry tangles about her face, neck and shoulders. tier complexion was fair, even delicate, and her features decidedly handsome. filer mouth is small and finely formed, the lips thin and red, but tightly compressed, and her teeth eve n and white. But there was not, that we could dis cover, any trace of humor in her face. and we were informed by her captor that he had net er seen tier smile. There is not a line iu her 1., bi indicate any human passion. the <oily orgqn of expression being her eyes, and that eb.es nct seem to seek or ever to flax e known sympathy. The woman employed by Mr. North cott to tie the attendant of his "pet," as he call. her, says that she has seen the girl look plete,d, even seem to lie amused, but her lips net curled in it smile, and nothing like a laugh found utterance. We need is irelly say that • lie doe- not talk. The only sound she makes her month is a kind of inumliling, rooani.ig grumbling, with which, when hungry ..i thirsty. she expresses a desire to eat or think. sometimes. her attendant says, she looks the most anitnated curiosity at her i the atter) I Ant and Mr Northeott when they are talkini7 her presence. and seems to wonder Low make smili noise s with their mouth,'. hut it, have not su e,,eeded in enducinp h. r Ito t. them. Her nose is handsome. and her profile, and striking. but the ons chara•ier in it is it kind of untamed audacity. There n• nothing like timnlit, in her only the il•s compir•ure mingled with defiance which g in the of it panther, The appeara.nee maniac which, to , ur glance. ,he wore when we entered her apartment, gradually pas.ril away. and there softer ex pre-.ion. and somi•th•i,g like a gentle glow of intelligence in her still clrol eye. Becoming more composed. she sat , I, , wn, and her nurse. at our requo,d, brushed hack the tangle? of her hair, showing her cheeks and '•.!e• head. These were fair. rhe chock th.n. •hut its outlines quite womanly, :Ind her Liu, and temples show intellectuality of no mean r common order 1% hatever she i 4 or may hate been, she was by nature gifted with Coparltii:= for higher intelligence I [The (:rrtl,o here got... into a long of her capture, which i. trut7, e , ranger than ans thing we yet ...ven we has room for it to -day If this is a hoax. and it in to wonderful that we are nit able to give it full credit, the girl t who- , ate is, perhaps, twenty•two or three years • the character .he is !axle to per,,nate suurnately that the like was heat or dreatue.l N e have it thor,•ugh'y undor.tt , o , l that thi , is no exaggerate , l putt of a but a plain and `-tilce narrative ~f that which we saw, 11.1'l which was tit the utnit—t parent goo , l faith related to us. and which eths to he it vental , le realwition r lip tip- St. In,UUn lunportant Case can Saturday the yet}' important case of tho city of Carondelet I'S the ett of St. Lou,'. begun in the Land Court The ,nit property valued at half a million of dollar. Th. plaintiff claims that in the Spanish timer, the year 179-1, there was a lllNlsiun .1 . the mops of St. Louis front the commons of Carotid, let: that the inhabitant. of the two town. tort. by artier of the Lieutenant;GoYernor at the Su gar Loaf Mound, n noted nomuuient about ti; miles north of Carotid,let, mid four miles so.,H of St and the Stoint.h :444111-Te . 4,0" 14‘41 r•,' Don .lotonta Soulard, to Ow pia -en; of th e habitant. of the respecti,, towns, rut; a ;;;; front the 44 1 / 1 .141 111.1111 a to the north en..t 4,411441 - •• the Carondelet coalition fields, and upon .411.1 lit a road was cut 14111. and the brush 44.414,e44 :46 temporary fence along the line. that the tow of Caroodelet tp•ed all the :and .outh of that 10. and east of the et/111E11011 fit 4.14. common'. 13th of June, 1 , 12 that the town ; Lou,' being the larger ttlh.ge, begun at all ear day to en:roach upon thi • atic.ent t; ; Carondelet. and in had a survey t' r ; neon- made by ;no \l-n Key. which ran about t arpens .outli of the Loaf Mound. that the :444 4,4 , 411-. outboundary ~f the town. were !MI 44y ler the • Court. w blob term mated nt the •su~atLocal \I. on the south that. to Is ;I. the Stirre2 oi ; rat of the Cooed :44t!,14•4. f r the It.-tri;•l. a surrey for the common- ;;I st. Lout. it., W/11{ • 11 ruti inhre tint, !We:ye •,-pen , soot!, t! said to ;owl . that 4'arondelet prote.t.ol ac ;;. that stirs . ..), before ti,. soryesor out nll.l ...WI I- brought to set a.; the FUN ey 1-;:;I, it- it the ,tht th, hm.l. ANli 11.1.0 Sil Che company owning thi , work contemplate pi'- ling wider contract Inc romdructien th.o. part .1 the eastern division f the road extending fr.., the city of Cumberland, - Nl.l , to Nleyer , \Ill: -. in Soiner , et county, Pa., a distance of Until miles The contractor , are said to be respoi,i ble men, and the term , favorable to the Conipn tiy, as the work is about to be !mid lor iu b.ooi- of the city of Cumberland, a ,tito‘cription ol s2tityitni being secured therefrom, and in other securities at par, with a con , iderable prof drtdd, in the stock of the Company A , regard- the Mein- of the corporation, they are ,al.l 1. , be. 111 fld,iltli,ll to the Cumberland subscription. $2.00,0W in the bond, of boroughs, ~:101,tnii, Allleglieny county bonds, :F•c.lt.,Otill in it , own bonds, guaranteed by the city of id 247,000 in uncollocted individual stock snli,crip lions, and s:Ahoini in cash. The floating deb: amounts to dual The great tunnel nt Sand i Patch Summit, on the eastern division, is not quite half completed, but operation, are progres sing vigorously, and hate been for two year past, one hundred thousand dollars having expended upon it. This road will, when com pleted, form part of a new route b e tw ee n pm,. burgh and Philadelphia. :Liid will also b e o f mo d, importance to Pittsburgh and the ',nail western counties of l'enn4ylvania.--.Vc , th .1 merrran. PROTECTION TO THE PANAMA Hut v learn from the official correspondence of the Pan ama Railroad Co., that the English and French Consuls have united with our own in sending for men-of-war on both sides of the Isthmus of Pan ama to protect passengers and property from any recurrence of outrage on the part of the inhabitants. Several Europeans were killed in the late riot. Every enterprising nation is con cernedin keeping the common highway free from danger, and their citizens travelling over it free from molestation. A WARNING To OFFICE SM.:MS.—Elias Work man, of Holmes county, Ohio, was elected .I,oi-s -our of his township, and gave a heavy bond, but distrusting his abilities for the office, to avoid the mortification of being laughed at, he got up at four o'clock on Sunday forming, and hanged himself with his bridle. Let those who are now seeking the perilous position of office take warn ing. Redding 's Ruisuz Salty.—lt is a Boston remedy of thirty years' standing, and is recommended by physicians. It is a sure and speedy cure for burns, piles, boils, corns, felons, chilblains, and old sores of every kind ; for fever sores, ulcer-, itch, scald head, nettle rash, bunions, sore nip ples, recommended by nursesi whitlows, sties, festers, flea bites, spider stings, frozen limbs, salt rheum, scurvy, sore and cracked lips, sore nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most valua ble remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thousands who have used it in the city of Bost" and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no in stanoe will this Salve do an injury, or interfere with physician's prescriptions. It is made from the purest materials, from a receipe brought from Russia—of articles growing in that country— and the proprietors have letters from all classes, clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and others who have used it themselves, and recom mend it to others. Redding's Russia Salve is put in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a picture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price, 25 cents a box. Redding & Co., proprietors. Aberdeen, in Scotland, or else from the scattered fragments which the excavation of ancient cities ! For sale by B. A. Fahnestock & Co., Flem ing Bros., R. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. G. H. Keyser and H. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh ; Beckham & M'Kennan, Allegheny city. •••• • I kl• , - . MI!!!=:=MICO=GE -- , of 1)r. NI'LASIrd C ELEB:tATED N . KUM I Fl.:il I-1, in.d, oin. - +p_ a _ „. i , n ,s:‘,.. Ju-t received mit ,p, ..•r -- t mod I.) Fl 1)1150 11110 S. - '". l 'h . dhhg 0 1 . 11enti . Otter. Beaver and Silk lints: Gents' and ; Now Yong. Allp.t In. 1 , : . .. Youth's soft nab of all colors; also. O. large iituortment of This is to cisrpfy that lam well acquainted with a man . fifty years of attif, fur 10019' year, a resident of this i its. who Spring styles of Caps and Straw Hats. ilur friends, and the has been st times writ - et... l y ill. Litt ilitild not tell iron, a hat public getter ally, who have so liberally patronised no the came, tmlesa It war: w n in, 1P.t.•1 , 1 hie atumilina plasm„ `r' 1.0. .. will t ., ,, . fre s h f with 1 inducements to favor us se his ieinis,...s., I , 11: It, I ..ly iict ,[1 .0 utice ridiculed the i.l. a, and inuosi to :,!rend i.on ate, I uiger. Ilia son then awn- their c 11s. Ple.- i, , „ and do yourselves.and us good. 1a.., -,i Pi. Aiii_an,.'s 1 .winditge. and naked him ii he would tau IL ~ Iv •. . ~,, II i k .!.. : an d Light Profits." take ii : Lis ri pi) wens --I must i.ilio something to get rrlief, .1101 P., A N .t CO.. No. 167 Wood street, ut d„ They at orire pr....urea a talel... . I h .ll' Lone's 0 ilr",ntle , l Next door to the new Church, l'emaiii,,,,, and h.- took one halt et grin :lose. The 1,14111 t ,„).3 (We door from Sixth street. was, lir passed upwards of IL,. ~I 1., n i mo-rns, cut up 111 . every form. Ile gut well nu. :timly, and is now enjoyorig irksle - W h y will you Suffer, w HEN 111 LIEF CAN BE oel excellent heidtli . and. In, thr 2..01 samaritan or obi. ,i., y . ~. .. , m endear is ,-, ~,,,,,,,,,, ~,,, ~,,i,,,.,,,,,a,,. ~,,, I,„ . .A. li. JISTAI I F.D!—lla, you a Sore Throat, QuiiiiiY, makes it his tannin,. to hoot np and select all cases similar Riieumati.ni, Nenralgta., liron,hitis. Croup, Stiff Joints, Frost to his own, that rant to - 0 ,, .". iii . reguiiir liiilswiaii , tinter. Lan,,, Sprains, or Pions iti an) part of hour ay 510111' anti trehiers them to try Dr. M'lane'. I °riming. lisi for, lie ).•u ~ ~, ~,, „.,„, ~., ... . . has lioliwial mote than twenti p• riots to take the Art 1111 ' r . ' .. 1 '''' ''' 1 9 0,11, g 1 1, 1.. 1 l' , atl t ll l ‘ , "I frig,. and in every Va., with the 'wait happy results. b y is ail Liniment., tim - il'hii, i ',.,,,,,, I.„,,nuni, - prepared ~,,,,,, _,,,,,„ 1 1,.,1 that p r , >Fume's Vernitfuge, prepared by I,) Ur SCore. ol (1,4 gail I ~. ii, In. mei for sale cheap, 1 n.. 1111111: Itios of Pittshurgh, is far .1p,15..1 . 10 ally ilI 1,. I a liolectlo nisi retail. be Pt K 1.1 . .-1:1!.. Ito 10 ~. el street, and 'u..,. ri irt 111,1 nedv, that if more generally known would ion .10:e. P ' all 10 Snit, many vahmbi.• live F s. further particulars in ILEMINti. near It. It. Depot, Allegheny. Ego ad mit of )leas Handle, 124 ii, Cannon street, New - York Ca) ,1•111o . Illallt 11l another ililuinn of toglay's raver. ;caned.! to Purella......rs will br careful to ask for I), AI LANE'S CELL- -- - - %ATM/ V EIIMII 1,11 u , nman. tured hy FLE3IING 111 U) S. I pirrsiti.llllll, II ST 121, line:. l. tr ,i i,r At n meeting of the Coininiuioners of the PITTS- Pittsburgh, l'a. All other Verniangos, in comparison, are la, Will 1111.11aiK I'i/31PANY, held (in the 10th rust., on ilwe tildes.. In All.aue's genuine Yernuftige, also lea ode- null of throfk" W. Jorkson• Ea.). it was Ilkesai rah 'Ma Bunke fur Sun.eription to the Capital tent LiverPilla, Call Ili.. II" 11.1 at all resin...table Drrig Stock. of :said Company be re-opened at the following um. .lour g.ntl.n.. wah. 41 Ow Fe,p,..:( 0, : ;. 1 FLI.NII.Nti ~,,,i 0,,,,,.,,. At Sc. Charles Hotel. Pittsburgh, ou 19th. and 20th )a) At Jarrect's tavern, Wan ingtun rua1............215t i At McFarland's sun... Steubenville r0ad.........221 , Al Annentis .ture, ill NOtilebtONV,l ........... .—r.34.1 -. At P. Ir . . Martm s, to hilansthhl.l. ..01111 " Fr-,et st.. 'I 11..tt Al...sander McKee. )loser. Claris awl ilea. Trnw it h I.- appointed to ii..,-iie subscriptron. at the above 4.1 ,- Canker In Ihe Mont Ix anal Stsiunac h.- 1111,, awl pls. r, III Ihe • 0111111) ; and Capt. Jarnes IA isel, John F. smite, and Samuel A. Isitig, A, t Moll.. .•1 t'.,;. ~ tosser„ V. e hear noitly ato Aber , i „ ~,,,,,,,,,w,.ii,,,,,,,, the sty. JO )I Ert VP r. ID. Chairman. ,ini,ll.tniy2-1--cliC! A 1.., lot .lo by the lb.ie proprieb,A. FLF:NIINti BRO:' "li.uu i•••I. I iLa rually It.' luau are .114 1,111 MI( ll°. Ifl 11. I kind to., noffr....t. K,11111,/, Dio , • y it I, • . SIIINGLE - ll . ' Kendall's Patent I M P It DYED ~:td IL // ). , it Nit s nor} . Sot.tit .4 llli,t,t Double .ketlng River lti Shaver. 11.1/ trl NI, V o Lug}. an• wan Mgt, t •••Ith, rf l II E ait. , 116011 of Shingle tuld Lumber dealers, and otiose a Mint:tin' totin hy this tr with — three Ingl e- made her ‘ pet ',et. tem:title tot nation, whit A”. ittesented to the pohlpolitean iffid Nits Chester Wise. of Ilosbury, w ..ut• I it, itsd fwd only na: ' eXt.al.t 11,11./A a.lll/ he ow . -4 throe bout. - The o no Inner Valli. cutting and sacristy inn: lima have heetti Ihvehleat . L't 1 for utaking. :Shingles; hut it well known feet that :Maw lem t neon o/1 nuec him, it in DA ,111- glee tut or sailed the g - .1,1./11 are Vete WC Mussy for tooting plirp.sev. Nome,. / r/V1 . 1111.11. lia‘e reeeetly ap . ie.aled hit lining and shaving. and thorn • have all 1...11 Vn ! te . lllhmt sn W.e tide., IT OW then ounerlect method of 11 , I._ . !,,u/.OL from the stile th the block hut .toe „,, ntott,ri, ti loch alineva instal astsly runs off. Tha difficult) . tt entitely obvtated It) KENDALL'S MACHINE, EIIMM=EI 81111111111 • - dl' Sands' Sarbetpurills.--I'r'a' I. 0c tttl •t ' h ha” trial ' "ftl. F " I ""' ' 5" I ' . 0.111 arc 1. . " 1t tavit • Lth: ti '' t ttten.s. , are tut too art to osy p. at. I I and useans olasue tzuolta each u p i att ,at err t.s , „ a her,v t It iPt Nap , oionottihd knees, %shun complA.o a to thonsarels a alt hitt the. rot. h. they ista 'has 111.01111."4" ev", it ,A mu iwtlona it :11 I. tire me Thu,. trot- , thso Thal wartime udl rte. , atol now the black thro. thousand nltinglts o tact bout. el Wll/01111 thickness 11.1 tat or foa.ii,ngs ttnmtrot ..f t s . tt , t 3 te . L r Lh or er in p su r,w li , ... 4 ll ., ty and duntholit) to those wade by hand ot r‘i swot, soft, F••totida. ots 04,05 awl es otA, Its over/Woos mt. by II 0 moans confined to On« and ollot aroone , hieflt fr. the dtsfipirititt and often `ft'll ftnftftt• but w'o'ks 4. 5,1ua1 ftftlV..o‘" W.ln", plii.if tAture. of the... m. 1,1,0 Lat wh., it“,, ttun ;.,, n t ",, i i 1 ",„'",,; 1 :,"1„`:", ° .x,;',:,"„ P ,, n d t. „, 11. II pan Lt. , . •tha,g) rt i. .As. s Furnituro hutidtga F,IIII 4tA , t. Pli 1ri,1104/1. timber ou wts. -hingle dealers. r 01 , 11 . Wog, s, ovum n neu 1141.1 for speculation, as the, is no snow. y will ile.n esp. 0.11 ;wrs. InntlinK Intiutn'a and ft-1111'4,1e till I.r.•l‘r 1..* tho unfailing rrro.l, Pr..par , l and - fo , lll )Aft k D FAN DrugglstA. IN Pulten otrmt. New York Ififfl==l oniert!ly nif-The Long Looked For Specific f.r Put: 11.1 . y 1••111,1 A n. 4.1 0 100 ,101:1•1 tho • rle:lc.• .4 hl. ti ,114, MI 1 all hutt.tt he it re. - Ltm.tl•lt • I tte•tton the arrlts f eehme edit. fat, •I i Jr Ito V LIVERWORT. TAR, ANIICA A. a• an aw.A.l , bril- an I ion. In.-11. .1 nt ••Itct. I.alurra all Pultnallary Inflanimatt,n, 11, rind t,tlthiP ntret.gf hens thr •.- t.ro no• f ( . ..'.l...gtft, IL. Clr.ty, tn, acuity. and it,c lon ba , el at. II 0,,., mum.. Atte.,Lod Its p•-.,11.11 tesned.l t” ttn. pn:/11 , 111 , 1 t•, f , u.ll 41. •hl/111I• pitl,l. p .4.k. 11,ett ani t• %.ail t n.l v 1.11 o,r V 0.14•. rind rt4,a. R o‘, • ,ron W.. -I a:,.1 r. ton,•l HEN PEP— , IN d lOW., I.ll4rty Pt rret . II P SCIIW A 1117.. I\lldl IiKCK.II.OI 11,•K ENN AN, City 13191_1.001t Wel/ to the Eant•—M... ‘s, 1 - • • . .2. - Tho, thus. m the • ! l>^t trur L.) 1t...1th looKwit 1.. ,1,,1tnt., .It.l tor ft :WI, I L.t I ft, -it,. ht 11, ht,o - rtta,s !le lotth2:. • ~ , Lzh, Loin in the tti.l.• ~h,l titottl , t , h and t; -~ ,l .1..1.111ty It. tht Rwtas, fur :1 —11911111p1.1-11 tz,g dart,. 11,411 s n, 31. I. - I 311'111/ 3 3.1 , LII Kt, II 'l4ll t' • 11,1•101 t icrxt,tt.ie NI , I.\NE 1111 . 1( , ) \ Eti LIN Flt 111.1., a:11 ~.t6 •. rc. , +mmrn•l treat t • I h Irr Ni• 1..1, • 11114,V1. 1.11,1 1.1.1 “SPIV , II , I 11, Itln •1, I .It C.-1.-1•r3t.•1 VI ttt 1.1 •.: j.• • .I. ut• r ite.. :•••-. .4 Lip I • ..... 0. .411, pr. pa.. I 1.. 1.. 1 N1•••••,...1.....11. %DAVI). FR.•II TUE OW T kl, ;r. Ttadt I Lt a.. the <lllllill, tl.l ' I. I rd." 1 , 1 1 , 1 I t, ty••11111 Lt tag kt,d in) 0.,1 t. t,.l hint I , •••11 ,- rt . In . o tpi , r• tin I ii•Akt , Al••ve .t.l , ltwnet th • 11.. 111:i 1..4t 111 1:,111 • y NI • 1. , u• 4 oat u• LI. V,1101,1, ,taq.ttll.l I, • • tin. at. t . ••I llrt:gAleia , nr,•l r , rvrry ti F.l 4 H h 140 I.t .1 I, .1 I' FLEMINti, I=l Chronic. Max. -limy hns tts tt the ....tuff. ttty tttLeil. :t t talf3l:l4 Eta., •t,O. U. .!re °du: 1;•I h tb• • Mt) .I‘ , llhtlli t : lite. -`:s Ckl - rttoi• T.. prvvont k.. 11, 111==1 N•I.1 a SI iwr 6411, or frit I.oltki for y..ln It. lii f..r%. it E‘J NI IN I . 'lOE. n .11 tli, \ bumf.. titz I'll.trltuu , uttenA 1 . 111,0•11tKII, , It F. 1,1.:1C., , A t , r of ni,•l 15..1 ett-4,1 11,r Prof. De Grath on the Weather.-1 ;;;;;II; rr nut, nll Aoll•••nrs ft;;;T; rltoct.• ;;I Clio in; le n; Iv Atli, [...Atli and priiciire ior his t tit It ,Itt t••• I k IMO, I`n•~• oq_ iirath it hro dntr t 4, 11:1[...11 to II pn t.l t phiritl), that the article cttercil Mr A 11114 ,1111t/i, VNIII,I m h.r 11.1V1.1 . 11K. 111 t. 4 &Mak, A K. A.• . ~ re 11.4 Smith s pretensions ti, is knowledge of the prettt: !kiwi tif this ....loin nte..l remedy, arts.. from bur couni,ltt. tiniutut 11. huot.ll. formerly engaged with l'rof I tiro li m kreintii; the 10..hs and corremponiimiee et he urns 1. Co. but never . instructed In the intinutheinre of the flied ClllO. 'f t.... b.rt..x b.,. neither the right nor the unkr •• Ur Urxthb Elevtri:oll. - null no of is prothice the wonderful efforts of the origiunh as prepared Professor De /truth hianielf. at Wm old 555,5 won known roils Inihnient. 3!) South Nighth street, tielow Clitedmi Etlit_ Druggagts welladdraas thair or kr. to kiln F.r SKR, Pitt 1. rgh, • tal all 1., onto zce- M ortl tic Fallon, the instant it plastet is applied, ENTI..I'II2,V, and lig, is given hr LIALLEV'S l'Al N EN T hitt - R.4l'S galvanic °flirts, soil except the paths ate de- oinpoited they will soon be restored to their natunil color; hat ti so, the contagious influence will be nentraliLeti and si ranted. tor mortification cannot proceed wherever the e Intl ou, anti new flesh will certainly be generated. POISioN FROM INSECTS, REPTILES AND PLANTS is rendered quite harmless by rubbing in instantly a quantity of DALLEr'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after it Inv ”V•.11-a, 1,1 hrid spots ire.table. Even then, hits the voltaic hat tery, It will threetly attract, dissolve, and inetamorplaue ih e laeunnug itithietice At the sting of lees and intespot,sis, the touches you the pain ends. The bites of ralit.l animals also are !IS SIX.OIIIIY neutralized. Noon genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of Ilkri HY DALLEY, Nlannfaetnrer, e. V. CLICKENER Manufacturers. }.4d At '25 rents per box by Dr. (E'). IL KEYSEIr. 140 Wo,el htrvot, and by nearly every dealer in tnetbelm, throughout the United States All ordert or letters ter in. G,rnutti,nt ..r advice, to to tuldmisetl to C. V. CLICK EN L I I CAL Neu York, my I fed. v.2w Ba t c helor's Flair Dye -- Perna verailet., owe. industry and experiments of twenty years, have p1a4,1 the .kriginal and ever true, upon the top-most round of the lad der of fame, where imitators may view, but itut. approach; egv\ may Lay, but not arrest its onward way to universal use Made and sold, or applied, (in Moe private rooms) at BATCHELOR'S IVtO Warerooms, 233 Broadway, New 1 ork. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Dr. OSA. A. KITIM, 140 street. uly'23 44- Stocking• and Hosiery for Winter.-- II don't want your feet pinched with had and short Stockings, you will take our advice anti go to C. DALY'S, cor ner of Market alloy and Fifth street, and buy numb of those elegant fl Stockinge, that make your feet feel awe and comfortable. DOLT also makes and sells every variety of IMeiery that you can mention, at wholesale and retail. Iteniember the place, corner of Market alley and Fifth t I iNt - Call at No. 164 Wood street, and exg amine our lit‘,ck of Sort HATS and WINTIR CAM Joot Ceived, a largo lot of Shanghai, Calegtial, and other e,t3lve of Olpe, which we will hell low for rash. hi 1/4110( a Cu., l ea W..i Blrext. 0(4_18 PEK IN rri4,‘ A Sl'o , NO. 38 FIFTH STREET. FRESH TEAS.—A choice lot fresh Green and Black Teats, must received direct from the importers, which will be sold wholesale and retail, at prices lower than usual. my2o S. JAYNEL4. MiEMM SLteremwt II to J. K hid Co. its nt,et, r.,i tier =OM uti , . a I ~,K 1~. I,ai~~ ~.. tl~ BEEINIMEI=I EMI= •ngiklo \ 41,14.1:ttt 6•141! I I I=l e talo- MIEN A CARD ill= 110.11:Pin extant. The ntathitte occupies but Is small space, is ..I.lurabb . r• ptrnrtion. and cost' , but ultuttt two hundred and eighty .1 tars, and a 115.11 and tat, tt.tys cull make tr.. '..AL,VAL .1:. ~,lituglet. per day. a al. 11l three horse ts.wer. right Ld bwrltut), or ma, blues, Inquire at No. dl FL .pert.Ltr at the Cu) 11.4.1. 'JAL All u,,,,1,1 1111t.ttuntbdt will In' forwarded by lett d... 11 1 . 1 41 1 ,1111 r.: lu.; ALULNItiA.NI KY.tiItALL S A MIUF, L FA HNESTOCK, IMPORTER DEALER IN PREIGN AND I)OMESTI H A RD W ARE. No. $3 W ood street, between Diamond alley and Fourth street, !•l T TSBUR U!!, l'A. • ad - Tat eIIILACTIirt , Is DOW ol+•uluc a V. rll selected 14* , 01 t and ,IL.mi•ntit. Itarl , arv, all new, an.l -.1.1 ii a.. tri lii• as any liuttav in this city Ili u,ll keel! on Mind 41, peneral !Assortment of II kitptA Aft E, CCTLERA, CA RPENTERS Ar t! h lie retp,ttuily innt, the attentiou of purAlm.Ar SANICEL FAUN MTOCK HENRY H. COLLINS, Produce and Commission Merchan m T~::i:.Lal w No. XS Wood Street. PITTFISUROIL l'A lEEE FORSYTH Si. SCOTT, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION NI 1., l', (' lIIN '1 S, Dealer% In Wool, tildes, Flour, It A t' , lN LA I:1) AN 1. AR k. I I *a'.l '. / 5 NV ATKLI PITTSBURGH, PERNA apt up r ‘Vt 116, .1.• Ii!. ,eotl S t ,• NI, tHI. F. I. J•ates.CA.la t 01.1.)ep 1,..•11,. A 11.1 - pame, In .t i'lHat•urvt.. iliztr,t, At•••.t.,t A Gill Phllt P•l••ittA 1 tic Itatlt il..itnet A. nt.rll, Ctu, MT,. ,tt A I. litH <k \V 1 LLIAMs & ALLEN, C'iilLSON FURNICOi, iVrought Iron l'ubing, .4 ND Fl 7' TI.Nr; 1: It .1 1. 1.1, For Warming, and Ventilating Building, n t A a eit ca. t I r Wine MU/ t'llii:•11, • •.• •pi 11.•1 %t I. 1•110- , •.r itunne.e.l 1,1”, . 11•.4 “rn..tt s kti rt I o inrh. ..r II k :\ • k 1:5 Alit - , ente.t.., MLLIAM B. HAYS & CO., It ICOVIItiIS, SIDES AND SHOLLUERS, LARD, LA Ill) I PI 1/HIED RNEY. S (i A D and CANVASSED lIANN A Lop. ne. w nlu..), uu 11101 d it No. •4197 Liberty Street, NTITSBURGS. rnw•A A It 1 M 11,1,, A 1. I. v (; I I F. N Y. 44-1 , 1,t0l R vEREI, 1%1 FAMILIKS in either thy IU• I , IILICIta 11My in , kit 111 lt, Mill, or hi lenient OW et,1141 I.:xi AN, NN I \1„4I ntreet. BRAUN Sft MT . cor. I.th,rty anti :31. Clair st,eta II I . CII\I A DroKoot..ktleghotiy. TIKRNS: oN DELIVERY. BRYAN, KRINNEDV & CO FLOUR. GRAIN. BARON, LARD, LARD OIL, ANC) ceE NERALLY, do id Ad_ JANI KS K KKR, J R KERR Sr. HUNTER, Forwarding, and Commission Merchants, -AND ivrSTEARIBOAT AGENTS,-14 Na. '27 /sere, belairen Pint and Olive it,. (01,26461,6y] SAINT LOUIS, Mo JOHN COCHRAN 84, BROS., AI AN FACTI'IIEItS OF IRON RAILINGS, VAULT DOORS WIN DOW ()CARDS, &c., Nos. Second st. and SO Third street, 100-21 rrrnißuituit, PENNA. W 11. SMITH W. W K. MINTER SMITH, MAIR & HUNTER, \i'llO_LE SALE GROCERS, 122 Second and 161 Front Kt., nllll7 thn Pittsburgh, Pa. ELROPEIN AGENT AND CON‘EYANCER, Corner of Seventh and Smithfield streets, PITTSBURU 11. tg_ Petesongere brought from the old country to Pitta burgh, liud motleys remitted to Iturepe: [00r27 JAS COLLI JAMES COLLINS & CO., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, PROPRIETORS OP THE Collins , Pittsburgh, Meadville & Erie CANAL LINES. Nos. 114 AND 115 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA l'irrnauaci W In. Bagaley & Co, Murphy, Tiernan 3 Co., Smith A Sinclair, Hampton, Wilson & Cu., Ni*Candleas, Means , English A Richardson. PHILO DELP lila— l'aniley, Woodward .4 CO., Truitt, Brother k Co., Bacon k. Co. rah2B WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, t MAT 6, TILE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY HAVE thin .lay declared a dividend of TWO DOLLARS per ehare un the Capital Stock, payable to SnJektiolderei on or after the 15th net. iny7:2w F. M. CORDON, Belly. THE AMERICAN MACIIINE STAMP pu.sesses peculiar advantages over all others in use int. It iv mit:m.7s ready fur use, being compact, the ink and stamping pacts being combined. 2d. A l perfect impression cau be made by a more boy. 3d. The impression can be put Lin the exact spot desired. Railroad and Banking Companies, Brokers, Insurance Companies, Postmasters, and in fact all busbies houses, will find this stamp Invaluable for marking Notes, Checks, Canis, Letter, Tickets, Wrapping Papers, Sc. Orders received at W. S. HAVEN'S, myl4 Stationery Warehouse, Market et, oor. 2sl. =ME IMI=I ct L L L 1. - u.S DEALERS IN ALEX. HUNTER, MIME No. 299 Liberty etreet, • EM= WINDOW SHUTTERS, JAMES BLAKELY, J. BANKS KNOX REFERENCES WM= MEM !MMEZ NEW ADVER T I SEMENTS. ;IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE ..1_ THE COURT DkLAWARE.'in and for Kent wants. A Positively new Remedy of Positive Value. ; Ebenezer Cloak 1 VS. sent b. married men or women. ArLireiss. with four ' Richard C. Dale. ir Petition for Partition. stamps, Dr. J. M. SIIt7ESS, Canton, Pa. iny2.374tvw 1 Thomas F. I a 1... ) . And now to wit, this tarentysterenth day of hiarch, In the ELIGIBLE CITY RESIDENCE AT AC C- year of our lend one thousand eight hundred and ilfty-sik. TION..—‘,M TUESDAY, May 27 th, at 2 ..'t hick. will I.e this range coining before the Chancellor. upon the motion of sold on the premise.. the titre three story brie!: dwelling Joseph P. Coniegys. lequire. the complainant's solicitor, and hone , No. T 1 Logan street. The lot is 24 by toe feet, ex- the o rite of 40.31111. , 101 aforesaid. and the Sheriff's return tendir g back to an alley. Toe hones is in good repair rind thereon Is Ong' .1 , 1, 31.1 examined, it is thereupon ordered toady for immediate occupancy. Title, fee simple ant indlsr ; by the Chancellor that the aforesaid defendants, Richard C. potable. Term. made known at sale. rayVecliD I , Listened Thomas E. Dale, appear in the .sites on Tuesday, --- 1 the 23..1 day of September next. And It is ordered and ins FRESII FRUITS— 1 rot t ed by the Chancellor, that a copy of this order shall be 5 doles Peaches in bottles or Cans. inserted In the rittithero 10.... t, a neWPOLLIVL published in do Fine Apples du do the city of Pittsburgh, in the State of Pennsylvania, and shall 1 sdo Strawlawriea du do 1 hi.• conthanedin said newspaper for the space of one mouth ; 1 :I do Cheri - lei do do 5 do Iluckleberries do do . do, a n d also thin a ropy of acid order shall for the same apace of J.. Blackberries do do ; time be p.0w.1 in the office of the Register of this Court and r at the Court Home door in this County. 5 .1.; thasseberries do do Stole of Delaware, 1 r„, ~,de. bu r y Pears and Plums in bottle,, or cans Kent Cou..ty, SS. j RYMER k A NDEIIiRON, , I, Julio K. Jr.i . ri ' ris. Register itir Chancery In Kent county, ir.y23 No. 39 Woorl st reet, opposite St Charles !told. ; eforeHaid. di, hereby certify that the foregoirigis a tree copy 4. I I.:NIMER coATs AND VESTS. —----- I ~4 - the order in tho above Callso, LIOW of record in this Court. I lu testimony whereof, I have hereunto set try hand and k 2) 1.. lIIKSIIFELD Ar. SON, Nu. 70 Wood street, hare . I, a ffixed theme,' ..1 the said Court, at Dover, this 14th day of irreeivird a large assortment of I May. A. D. ISllii. LIN h:N. DUCK, MAZURKA AND MARSEILLES COATS 1 . 1 , y ...tn .m i,..,l,l,:lml,'llr.:,StTnSi„.„.le.thesvtLi,i:lt,esttShl:,;leitraerrrid to h u es i t ;A Nzw NA l ß 'lr .v i. I - PRICES. Rkilis Also Linen Dusters for Traveling. iriy2: JOEIN K. JARVIS, Register in Chancedry __._.______----e---ee--_ _. 1 [TERI° R BUILDING LOTS on Seventh ,se auctlott.--On SATURDAY afternoon, alai :tilt, at 3 np prellli.4o.l, by order of Committee of the Board of Directors of the First Ward Public School. out 11l be Qold, six very salual , le and handsomely situated lot, of ,:round, at the corner of 7th and Grant streets, agreeably 101 plan. which may I.e had at the mintion store. Title ndisputable. term at eale. N. DAMS, Anctione, r. UI'DERW BITERS' SALE OF STEAM EsoiN kr --9 u MONDAY afternoon, June".!rl, at at warehouse of John W. Duncan, on Second at., mar Market, a ill be sold for is, count of whom it may ~..0 ...re. part of a Steam erwinr. S,,aft. Doctor, kn., from ti, - a red, at,-amboat Ben Golden. Terms at ante. P. M. DAVIS. Anctiotyrr. BOOKS AND OIL PAINTINGS.---ON S ATI • RDA Y Evening. May •_:40). at ; w ill Ir all nt the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Woo-I -ind Fifth streets. a miscellanorms crulectinn of Book, on all .f English Literature, porntar Science and Art.. etrit,r, clog cord edition, of the Ivst. authors In I",wtry, I list, ry, 10—m1g - illy. Travels, rritieism, A 1-4“—Eigh t fine flit Painting, in elegant gilt comprising Landilralvt. Winter Scenery. Marine Vie, lc. done by American artists merit. and which formed tn. private colleitaunt a gentleman of taste, now I emit ing W.•.‘t The l'aintings are arranged for examination at the. Ow.• of rale. trity2:3l P. M. DAVIS. A uct WANTED—A Siturtti , n as Governess or lecher, by a young lady well qnalitled, rind ho.- had ,•,,nniLerablo experience. would not °Weil to k into the rotten', . Wanted—Several brim to .lo housework, and a ran of errands. For Pale—.t 'malt tannery in good order and doing it lot Suess. in a entail Mag.• about tifteen m les from the city. The owner wielting to KO West will sell at a gn edt bargain. Inquire of G. W. BUNN, at his Ag.ticy and It.t.d. lige.re Other. north side of Ohl,. street, fourth dour east the Dtamond...4,leglieny city. EW GOODS.-A. A. MASON & CO.. hive met reraired 9titl cases and bales of new st ;ha Calicoes suit litagharn+, Menchod stud Brown Cheeks, Tweeds. Summer Stuffs, Lillell lionso,4oping all of which wiV be .4.1 reduced pr tat . ILLINERY GOODS-A. A. MASON & Co., are receiving snottier large and troll Molertea msoitrnent of Itilol oat, Flowers and Millinery Go xis of re-ry dexcrildion. m 72 BEANS —Received and fur sale by my 23 HENRY 1.1. COLLINS Tr EG 8t..) rr ER-40 kegs for sale by 1 mr2.3 HENRY H. (font , s. LIME ---15() bbls. fresh this day received 1:y my 23 LIENItt IL COLLINS. F ISH -100 bbls. Mackerel, 13u half bbls. do 73 du du Whits Fish, for sale by , ~ HENRY 11. COLLINS. Iron City Commercial Col OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. An Institution for the Busthee' Maw CHARTERED—APRIL 1855. Located at Pittsburgh, opposite the Poat Office. Having a larger patronage than any similar Inatituti. of th,• We ,t, BOARD OF TRUSTERS. Iliq FA 'y Gov J. P,,llock. Hon. R. M. Riddle, 11.. n NVIII Huler. Ex.Oor., i Ilt.a. J. T. firmly, '4,1. M Ilion Nl(Andlesol, , H. A. l'r)or. E.g., Cot M . ‘l ,. .,ttu 11. 1 , 1,i1,,, .IS 1,. Falinesto,k, F.b.i, t oyd. I , iami.l., I. ' h'..l. Carnpl.ll. Eng., I' F,lterman. k..... 1 . ~% lositndcr Bradley. Esq., F W. JLNKIN:' . . PRN,IF , I. FACULTY: OM )IE/DIAL DEPARTMENT. I. latithor A Nisi - )lethod or Teach rag 1.,1.4,..10r of the Science C• 1 Acc. , 14,,r• rod .4 the Art of 11. , ,Ms•lierpitig. and Ti , tirlier of Arittenicte and its appl teat, m n, Inusi K. 1,11 N YLE Ntl :.t.i. t anther of the N dtiontil System a I....turer on the Seience of Aret.mitr, AA. un 110.113.44,. and maimer. A 1.1. X ANDER CLAY I.EN and NV P. COCW ER. • I Writer ( hone In. Mll.eritsrl as Penmen ; Professor. Epistolary, C 4 minteri nil and Ornamental Penmanship a:. I.ecturerA en Mercantile Corresp.ndence. JAMES 11. W./PONS, F,d.. a the Pittat aril Dar, Lr. tar, on Commercial Lao. It RAC. IN. Pret;sisor of Mathematics, Lecturer „al K.5.,,,,me and C.mtmerclal Gt+vsaphy. JAMES W RENNEDY. of lienued3's Bulk NAn I. N and the “Vittsbur!ili k.`reuing Clironi. t 0... Least,: the art of Detecting Connterfrit Mane). POLYTECIINIC DEPARTMENT. Conducted by it Full and Efficient Facu lty. TERIS OF TUITION. PAYABLE IN ADT.ANir' in I Accountant's course. incl.', r andua t'oniniet end Calculiti..ass. all 1.• cures. l'ractical Pa ansaissluip la Life Schi.l.irsi,,p) Same routine for Lush. (apartments separate retuutiscillip, practical timelos n inutile stud Penmanship, an agreed upon Arithmetic knew system) time unlimited lo Mathematics, Surveying, Engineering. Mechanic. Architectural and Ornamental Unstring and Consti Languages, Elocution, to., 118 per agreement. DESIGN OF TILE INSTITUTION. T., furnish the limit means for acquiring a BUSINESS EDUCATION, in the ahorteet time anal at tI least expense AA here taught, embodies all the knowledge anil ants taught ehiewhere, with some valuable additi,•iii I,.•re else applied.. that graduates horn will to roll, ab to manage the to of any latoltiess A BIT 11 YdETIC, A New wyvtem) and its application to !ntilles% i, bore ou here only) included in the commercial course. PEN NA\6lll P. . X:itore 11,i.ts no St, enemy to Collikii. with this thili4ht fill tent: in the system. ItSeffects one abbot twegical. )et ilie cure pe,rnahrol. 11 0/111111(1111,Saeg 714 ‘i,..lent shock to OW ' , piton, but by arousing its vita! energy to normal itc • then, enables it to throe obi the cause. mud LIMA thoroughly eradicates the dineane. When its medicinal N irtusss are..no universally acknowl edged, and particularly here, where It lots 'townie eo popu lar a family enediciou, that it in sold by many of the grocers SS Well as all the druggists. It would seem neesilese to offer further evidence, yet nn. there ;..re donhtt,,,w acme who have tried many advertised remedies. and still suffer front Dyspepsia hi one or more of Its dreadful forms. we subjoin the billowing certificates, the authentic' y of which cannot EX PF.N SE. fie doubted, coming as they do from persons su Well known. Tinton, 101 l commercial course $35 flit ' WHAT 1T IS DOING FOR THE SICK. Stationery, it,. about ~........ a chi Win. bchurhumn, INtl, the well known lithngrilplier, Says: Board. per week, can be obtained for ' 250 "I. have frequently used lberhave's Rolland Bitters, unit' SUCCISS. hod it invariably relieves indigestion and debility." Three hundred Students hare entered thin College front Rev. Samuel Babcock eytys: "I, found special relief front his city alone (wsides others from abroad) since last Octol its nor for a severe headache, with which 1 had .long sur to,. Numbers from other colleges apply hero to oomph* fermi." their education. NO that they may be jelly qualified for sue- J. W. Woodwell. Eng., says: " I have need &exhale's Ilol ,essful business action. . laud Bitters myself. and recommended it to others, knowing DIRECTIONS. it to be Jlllll what it is represented." Specimens of Writing, and Circulars containing Nil infer- Ald. Jonathan Neely, of Lower St. Clair. says : "I. have de in4tion rent by mail, free of charge. • • . Jived great benefit from its use for weakness of the stomach Address F. W. JENKINS. . and indigestion." ruy23:w Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa. • James M. Murphy says: " After several physicians had failed, Boerhave's Holland Bitters removed the polo from BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!—All the New illy txnart and side, arising from indigestion." . Broke of the season for sale at 11. MINER .1.• CO.'S, The editor of the Kittanning Free Press says: "After one N... 3'2 Smithfield street: of the best physicians In this place had failed. Scerhave's Pleeri-bus-tali--a Song that's by no author. Perpetrated Rolland Bitters cured ma of the worst form of dyspepsia." by Q. K. Philander Docesticks, P. B. Oue vol., cloth, with Francis Felix, only mauntendurcr of the "original Lx. over two hundred engravings. Price $l. tract of Coffee, says: "I know that your Holland Bitters ts The Sparrowgrass Papers, or Living In the Country; by one of the best medicines in thn world for a disordered Fred. COZZarlis--one VOL, $1 stoufach or liver." New book by J. Frederick Smith—Fred. Graham. or Masks Dr. Ludwig, editor of the "Packet," Baltimore, pronounced and Faces; by J. F. Smith. One vol., paper, price 50 cts. it a medicine deserving thocontidence of the public. 'lle Botaby Pape.; by John Brougham---sl. Dr. Eherhart. the leading German physician of Penna., The Life and Adventures of Jack Adams, the celebrated has prescribed it frequently daring the lea three years, with English Sailor and Mutineer-50 cents. marked success. in debilitated states of the digentiyeorgans, Lardner's One Thousand and Ten Things worth Knowing. or of the system generally. One vol.. paper, 25 cents. 'The manager of Ballou's Vinegar Factory says: " I used Miss Leslie's New Itexuiptit for Cooking. Price $l. it myself, and was therefore induced to try its effect upon Sketches and Adventures in Madeira, Portugal, and the my wife, (troubled with tbo great debility common to all of A ndahurias of Spain. ' , a consumptive habit,) and really it is doing - her more good Salad for the Social; by the author of "Salad for the I than anything she has ever taken." - NOTICE! . . PTACtif id and Ommnurntat, by A. lASIVLEY and W. P eth , . PER, Teachers ,d the Spew erian system, unsurpassed rnet,-1, ho dr,'w t ho first l'readunts In Ornamental, Busine-e. and Ladies Penmanship, at the last State Fair in Ohio ant yf kb 'gall. Delivered daily on Book:Kroiling; the Uoagew, Lawn. and Ethics of Commerce; Finance and Ranking; Political. reoll - Commercial ideography, Ac. An aoquaintanco with all lading neceasury In , the highest onocons In WW11.... STUDENTS may enter at any time—kilo variation) review at pleasure-- line Solitary. - - Vagabond Life in Mexico; by Gabriel Frevy. Whoever expects to find in thisa beverage will be &sap chariest' fr o mn orks, Twenty-four different editions, pointed, but to the sick, weak and low spirited. it with varying in price o $5 to 110. prove a grateful aromatic cordial, peewees.' of aingulax rent. The celebrated BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS for mite' Properties. sale by the bottle, dozen or gross. CAUTION! The . popular RUSSIA SALVE-2.5 cents a box. ' The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has Induced. For sale by H. MINER A CO., . many imitations, which the public should guard against par-. myl7 No. 32 Smithfield street. chasing. Bo not persuaded to buy anything Mao until you. = .._. . _ have given Boerbave's Holland Bitters a fair ttiaL , One hots, LEG NT ILLUSTRATED — NATION AL tie with convince you bow infinitely superior it is to all thecaFd Aimitations WORKS, now publishes! In numbers-- . Morse's General Atlas of the World, containing aevonly Air - Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for 15, by the sole 'Maps, draws and engraved from the latest and twat authorl- Proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja., & 00, ties, with Descriptions and Statistics of all Nations to the . Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, ) ear 111511—to be completed in thirty-three semi-monthly cor. Smithfield and Third streets, l'ittiburgh. ! parts, each containing two maps. , GENERAL MEETS. ....„._ . Pictorial Cyclopedia of Biography, embracing a series of Philadelphia, T. W. Dyott A Sons, 13.! N. Id street. New ort gitaft memoirs of the moat distinguished persons of all York, Barnes A Park, 304 Broadway. corner Duane. Balti times—illustrated With 600 wood engravings and Z steel taore, Cosner*, Brothers, Gay street and" Penna. Avenue. ! portnaits—to be completed in twenty-three part.. Cincinnati, John D. Park. Chicago, Barclay Crothers, 213 S. Republican Court. or American S o ci e ty i o the Jays of Wider et. 'St. Louts, Barnard, Adams ,k Co. 14. Orleans, J. Washington—with twenty-oae portraits of distinguished \l - right A Co. i my 22 women; to be completed in twenty-one parts, each to con tain sleet portrait of some noted beauty of the time of Wash- PROCLAMATION. -- By virtue of a pre - I cept under the hands of Wm. B. M'Clure, President • Works of the British Poets, selected and chronologically Judge of the Court of Cumulus Pleas. In and for the Fifth n to S.ott , with biographical and arraugml from Ben Jouso Jualeial District of Pennsylvania, end Justice of the Cow t critical notices of etsal by Dr. Aikin and others ;—to h e of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, in and for rmipletea In forty-seven parts, each containing , two steel aael District, and IVilliarn Boggs and Gabriel Adams, Fags.. plates. W A GILDENFENNEY A CO., A.. orate Jndges of the ARUM Courts, in and for the County Fifth at, opposite the Theatre, ot Allegheny, dated the mixt.nth day of May, in the year myl7 Agents for the Pubis- ~ i our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty7six, and --- l ~ me illineted, for bolding a Court of Oyer and Tenpin, lOWA AND MINESOTA. — Varm (4 . 400 , cot General Jail Delivery, at the Court !louse tee th e eity.,i aerus near Dyersville Station. finely improved. A Farm Pittsburgh, ou the not Honda (second day) of June, litial, in Benton County, rolling prairie, near timber. Farm near at to o'clock. Ittirli astir', 190 acres improved. 140 acres fine Prairie Lana, Piddle notice is hereby Mien 1.. MI .li - offices of the Pea,. eight miles from Muscatine. 150 cures of land acme St. (Wooer out Constables ~f the Couitty of Allegheny, that Paul, Minesota. 320 lots In West St. Paul. tic.. lc For they tie thee and there. in their limper persons, with their sale by S. CUTIIIIERT A SON, rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations and other Femme. tity22 51 Market street. homers., to Jo th.ue things which t o th e i r n ., efeett i e ,,,,,fik ee , ---- ------ ' it their behalf appears to be don—ist d - 1111pUILD1NO LOTS at low prices and on p ' y ...cute the ' prisoners that now are'oratual'';ibo"einjlathet Tal l ( JUI eiory term., situate in Lawrenceville, Allegheny city , el eat.l County of Allegheny, to be limn and a li ens to prehe at I W 1.1111,0 on, Ac. Prices Worn 1400 to $5OO and ape aids. ei , h . „ te i reit t h em as elicit i-e,,Joi.. Call and see the plans and learn the terms. lades under my lintel, in Pittsburgh. this sixteenth day tit S. CUTIIBERT et SON, May, in the year .a . our Lord cue thmiaand eight t 2 liun m v 61 Market street. dyed and fifty-six, and of the Commonwealth the 78th. SPIRITS TERDENTINE-20 barrels for _!nYl7l.l Ropy PATTEILSON. Sheriff. sale by 1m.Y 72 I J. SCHOONILAKES. • - - EAS.-100 half chests Imperial, Onupow for T der, Young ilyttou and Black Teas, in store and ton solo by (r'46) JOILN MOON.EREAD. POT CLAY-20 tons Copley's Pot eh+ sale by imy2:2l J. 90100 A =MEI sum • , • -;*. , • ?.,;* • , THE SP ARROW GRASS PAPERS 1 • A uamplete success! s.4o6copies sold the first wuakl il Sixth thousand now ready of the Sparrow areas Payers; or, la Living in the Country. By Fred. S. 001-2,115. M all gill, !, trations by Darley. Price St. . THE VP-ILI:OCT OP HOOD dllbsiP.3. Says Prentlce's Louisville Juirrnal ' - .The romance id It country life was never taken off noire resiatteshly a r genially than in these lively p spare. They are a merry. rognlsb pro- - fr. test against the whole world of rural literature, from the Style and bacolics of Theocritas down to the charming pas- 1 ; • tom' tales of Alice Carey. They will be read by esti ybody 4••• with an exquisite ni kii. The humor of Mr. Cut:gene, though flt • rarely flashing Into." - it, LI unstained and spirited, and cap- 'Fr visually flows over ~,,,Is of golden sense. Undoubtedly ho S. is dearth - led to becun, one of our most popular writers." 111 Soya the Buffalo / i,iects, in an appreciativedeoder: -Mr. _ r e, Ctr/zens' tun Is not • I the rollicking sort: it is quiet and re- flood; valliug for nu toisterous rcs:dguition. but Irresistairly appealing to the im,, -at 61.112113 e or humor in the reader. Yet, Mr. Irving remarked. witbin is abort time. that he had read A . - I‘,4l,ing in many tears ever which he had se heartily qw ' iy laughed, us ores the imaginary misfortunes ofthe Sparrow- It" ' • grass family. Indeed that Nestor of American literature, -.` . places a very high eat vnate•upon the talent of Mr. Cocoons. ',. loot as we personally know. spike of him t s Mr. Thackeray I a, the most promisit :• of ~otiutt Amerituri writers." • For Kati by li. lINItIt it CO., ' 7 .... -...-. - my'22 Nu. litl. thnithfleld street. .." T SC 1100 N MAKE R. ,lanufacturer of V . White bead. Red bead, Zinc, paint, Litharge, Putty, 4. 7 - a-r. Wholesale dealer in Oils. Pitillt,a , 'furnishes, TlirPeu tine, lII i • Se.. No. 24 IV.ssi street. Potsburg,h. ray?- 4 lvi-- BOOK-KEEPING LECTURES = 47- '1'1" CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD, tr_ CO}CXLC7I:IO WITH Ohio and Peimaylvania Railroad, Nut ALLIANCE. FIIORTEST AM) QUICKEST ROUTE TO cuic.too • flat. TIE N.tertt '9 CST, IS cu CLEV ELAND. This Route in One Hundred tulles shorter and about nine Rem-, r Ihan the circuitous one via Indianapolis. Three Daily Trains lietween Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Four !stay Train. between Cleveland and Cherage. Tillie to Cleveland era hours, Chicago twenty-tour 11,11 M, and St. Louis tiort3-.oven hours. tin end after TUESDAY, May 20, 111;i0, the Trains on Lid, itwa a ill t on as follows: VIA ALLIANCE. The trains of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad leave Pittebergh at 3:00 A. M. and 7:131 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. Leave Alliance at 7:15 A. M. and 11:60 A. M. end Ct) P.M.. Arrive in Cleveland at 10:00 A. M., 2:30 P. M. and 9:30 P. % M. connecting Shure with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for Toledo, Chicago, Rock itiltuni and St. Louie. Passengers fur Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, and the North- west, leaving Pittsburgh on the 7:2A1 A. M. train, by going. via Cleve) e,' will arrive in Chicago et 0:10 next mottling. Passengers fur Tided°, Chicago, Pt. Louie, Rock Island, Galena, and the North-we:4, alto wish to go through with out detention, will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at 7:30 A. NI.. as that is the only train by which close connections are made through to the above potato. The trains leaving Pittsburgh at 3:00 A. 31. and Wellsville at 4:00 P. M. are the only ones by which passengers can reach stations south of Alliance, or stations an the Tueca rawas extension. • VIA WELLSVILLE. Steamers Forest City and Diurnal leave their landing, or,- .- poeite 31unongaliela llou6e, every morning (Sundays ex- - cepted) at 10 o'clock, for Wellsville, conneetlug there vtith the train leaving at .1.00 I'. 11., Alliance at 650, and teething in Cleveland at 030 I'. NI.. connecting with the [rein for Toledo and Chicago, met Central Railroad feature for Detroit and Chicago. - - - ,htr -^:nts on the Norneweet, _ Tickets for Chicago and other via Wellsville, are aohl at $1 to $l4O less than vie Alliance. T The trains for Cleveland connect at 11iti'son with trains for Cuyahoga Fl/1114 and Akron. l'a,isengers for D. ver, New l'hibuleltilda ant other sta tions on Tuscarewas itteiwien, can or through eerie day 1 , without detention. the Rains tram Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago ran in follows: Leave Cleveland at R. 50 A. M.. 3:45„6;30. 8:45 arid 0:45 P. ?O. Arrive at Chicago at 10:20 P. M., 14:10 A. 81, 8:40 A. M. and 0:00 P.M. PARA VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. Is/dass. eL lit clan. 2,1 To Alliance V. 2.00 La Salle .416 00 $l2 50 " Cleveland ....4 Ott i f " Rock lard... 10 00 14 00 n Toledo._ 050 " Galena IS 10 14 00 Chicago 13 00 $lO 00 " Springfield, 18 70 114 20 " filoorifing'n..lB 00 14-40 n Burlington, 10 t. 8.1 15 00 " St. /Atli. I 8 ri) IS 50, " 18 00 14 00 " 'nada 8 Ott lidvaCio , ... 20 1:5 11 75 Itc Cu 11 80 Emi t :ran I Fare to Chlrago iB.OO, Rock Island $lO,OO. Bag:rage cliodied Do e5l: to (lei rblitti and Chicago. l'ag.setigeni are refloated to procure their tickets at the ofil , of thin Company, in the Mouengainla Ilonee, third 2-or below the coiner. .1. PI:UAND. Supt, Ctrvutuud. J A. CAUGIIEV, .15't,•Pith.burgh Health and Strength must Inevi tably Follow its Use. ROERH 4 V E'S NOLIAND BITTERS VIE CEMEBRATEL) !TOLLAND Itl, DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS Ob' ANY KIND, • FEVER AND AGUE, A NI) the various affections consequent upon 4 diAot,lered 8t , 11.110,11 or Liver. elicit as Ilitllgeation. ty of the hloinnelt.,Volicky lulus, Ilearthurn. Loft of Appetite, Despondency. Co,tiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Norroto, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Alb, not., It Ittia in 11111110rotll instances proved highly beneficial, and it, ethnic elY,Leti it decided cure. ~ t . ~ q wyISY ;.~' _. ~, . k .a, ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers