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n . '4 Mr, ij Br tm Aukrica. The Treaty or Peace. . The London Daily News Las succeeded ia obtaining a copy of the text of the Peace " document, which 1b considered antnentio.- jit , contains thirty-four articles. The first , restored perpetual friendship between Great Britaiu, Sardinia, Turkey, France and Rus- bia. fiicflntf--AH territories conquered or oc cupied during the war, shall be reciprocally evacuated as soon as possible. - - Jftiri-Russia restores to Turiey, Kars, , and ail other parts of the Ottoman Empire. Fourth The Allies restore to Russia the towns and ports of Sevastopol, Balaklava, Kamiesch, Eupatoiia and Kertsch. Articles Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and. Eight are wanting. , ' . Ninth 'fio Sultan communicated to the powers his firman granting equality to Christians, which the contracting powers much approve of, but divest themselves of all tight thereby to interfere m the internal administration of the government of the Ot toman Empire. ; : Tenth The Convention of the 13th of July, 1841, closing the Bosphorus and Dar danelles, is reaffirmed. Eleventh. The Black Sea is neutralized and forever forbidden to all ships of war of very power, adjoining or distant, with the exceptions specified in articles 14th and . 19th. ' . n Twelfth. Tr&iie shall be free in Ike 'Black Sea waters and ports, subject only to police regulations, Russia and Turkey admitting consuls to all ports on its shores. - '" Thirteenth. The Black Sea being neu tralized,' strongholds become useless; con , sequently Turkey and Russia agree neither to construct nor preserve any maritime ar senals on the coast. ' Fourteenth. The Convention regulating the force of ships for coast service, is con cluded individually between Turkey and Russia, but is appended to this treaty, and cannot be altered without general consent. Fifteenth. The act of the Congress of Vienna, relative to river navigation, is ap plied to the Danube and its mouths, and its freedom becomes a part of the law of the Empire, , ' . ,. Sixteenth. Ho carry article fifteen into enect, ranee, Austria, threat Britain, Prus sia, Russia and Turkey, appoint each a dele gate to put the river in -a navagable state, from Isatcha to Tza. ' ' Seventeenth.. kwtm, Bavaria, Turkey, and Wurtemburg add each a delegate to the Principalition Commission, to form a per manent Commission, to keep the river nav- --LI J 1. i 3 . jgauju miu supunniena us ponce. Eigkteenth.-r-JShe named general com mission will bedissolved in two years, and the permanent commission take its place, .Nineteenth. Each of the contracting pow , crs may station two small ships at the mouth , of the Danube. , ; Twentieth. Russia assents to the rectifi- cation of the Bessarabian frontier. The new frontier starts from the Black Sea, one ,. . jiiilq Bast of Lak Bonona Sola to the Ar ' " kcrman Road, along which extends the val ley of Tragran, passing south of Belgrade, , and reascends to tho river Yalpack to Savat ika, and terminates at Eamari, on the Riv vr Pruth. Elsewhere it is unchanged. r Twenty first. Tha ceded territory is an nexed to Moldavia. - Twenty-second. Moldavia and Wallachia continue under tho sovereignty of Turkey, . . with the guarantee of all contracting Pow ers that no power shall claim the individual right of interference. Twenty-third. The Porte guarantees to the said Principalities the continuance of freedom of religion and commerce. The contracting Powers appoint a Commission to meet immediately at Bucharist, to report on the present condition and wants of the Principalities. . v Twenty-fourth. The Porto will imme-diately-convoke a Divan in each Principali ty, to learn the- wishes of the people as to their relative organization. Twenty-fifth. Minutes thereof shall be sent to Paris, where the Constitution shall be framed which Porte shall promulgate. Twenty-sixth. The principalities shall maintain a militia, and may construct works of defence approved by the Porte. Twenty-seventh If the internal tranquili ty of the Principalities be disturbed, the rorte must consult the contracting powers, and cannot employ armed intervention with out their consent -- Twenty-eighth. &ervu continues to be a - dependency of the Poite under the Powers guaranteed, and retains its national admin ' titration and freedom of religion and traffic Twenty-ninth. The right of garrison in Servia is reserved by the Porte, but no urmed intervention is permitted without the consent of the Powers. , Thirtieth. Russia and Turkey retain , their possessions in Asia, precisely da before . the war, but their frontiers are to be marked out br the survev. ' (T' 'Thirty-first. The evacuation of Turkey by the Allies and Austrian forces, shall ,..Ub place as soon as convenient. . The time and manner of such evacuation shall be the subject of private arrangement between each of the Powers and Turkey.' Thirty-second. -Jnti now arrangements shall be made, trade shall go on aa before the war.' " Thirty-third.- A' convention (the con tents secret) . concluded between France, England and Russia, respecting the Aland Isles, shall be appended to the treaty. Thirty fourth. The ratification shall be xclianged at Paris within four weeks. . The London Sun republished the treaty surrounded with a mourning border. ' BJ in CITf OF BATIMORE. Spiced of the Emperor of Russia on the Peace. ' Tho subjoined speech of .the' Emprror Ah 'gander is contained in a letter from Mos iw, dated the 11th of April. The Moscow writer stairs that the Emperor arrived quite jmrxpec.fvV.t iir that city accompanied by the Grand Dukes Constantino, Michael, and Nicliolna and a numerous staff. Their re ception was the most enthusiastio. In the mornina the Emperor cave an audience to Count Zakrewski, the M liiary Governor, Deputation from the nobles, and from the civil and military authorities, accompanied him. When oil tltesn persons were formed 'in a circle round him, the Emperor ad dressed them as follows. .. , : fSuMTt rMcM--.Tia tun ! nvor f f hi. Ifud the treaty of peac, which had been signed at Paris, before I left St. Petersburg I am happy in ho able to announce the news lo you ofliciii'lf, And to repeat to the nobil Ity of Mosr.n .7 iha words which I addrrsscd lo my ppnnie m my Inst manifesto, iiussi ' was able t" O'-'md herself, for many years lo come. "i I l.ix-lleve thai, no matter what tnrem wr ; brought against her, she was In yTuJnrabla r, her own territory. But 1 felt that It was my duty, in the real interests ul the couniry, lend an ear to proposals com patlble with the national honor. War is an abnormal state, and the greatest successes obtained by It scarcely compensate for the evils it occasions. It has caused an Inter, ruption in the commercial relations of the Empire with most of the States of Europe. 1 should certainly have carried it on had not the voice of neighboring States pro nounced Itself against the policy of late' J ears. My father, of Imperishable memory, ltd his reasons for acting as he did. ' 1 kn w his views, end I adhere to them from ray vert soul; but the treaty of Paris has ob tained (he objnci which it was his ambition .-.t.-i- --j i c... .ul. ." . M 10 uuiain, ana preier iuib means iu war. "Mirny of you; I am aware, regret that I should have so readily accepted the propo sul mode to me. It was my duty, is a man, and as the bead of the great Empiie, either to rtject them or accept them frankly; I have honorably and, conscientiously fulfilled that duty; I am sure that allowances will be made for the difficult position in which I was placed, and that very shortly every devoted friend of Russia will tender justice to my views and intentions Tor the welfare of the Ct untry. , "Supposing the fate of arms should have remained constant'y favorable to us, as it has In Asia, the Empire would have ex hausted its resources in keeping up large ar mies on different points, the soldiers of which would in a great measure be taken away from agriculture and labor. In the govern ment of Moscow many manufactories have been compe ted to closn. I prefjr the teal prosperity of the arts of peace to the yaln glory of combats, "1 have thrown open the ports of Russia to the commerce of the world, the frontiers to the free circulation of foreign produce. I wish, henceforth, that the greatest facility f-hall be afforded in our markets for the ex change of ware of every origin, and of the raw materials and manufactures of our soils. Various projects will shortly be communi cated to you, the object ol which will be to give an Impulse to home industry, and in which, I trust, every nobleman will take a share." . . . , ; - CHARLES DICKENS1 WORKS. THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR IN TdE WORLD. TEN DIFFERENT EDITIONS. No Library can be complete without a set of these works. Reprinted from the last London editions, snd published by T. B. PETERSON, No. 102 Chtsnut btreet Philadelphia. "PETERSON'S"' is the only complete and uniform edition of Charles Dickens' Works published in America; they. are reprinted from the original London edition, and are now the only edition published in this country. No ibrnry, either public or private, can becompiet without having in It a compftte set of this, the greatest of ail living authors.. Every family should possess a set of one of the editions. The cheap edition is complete in Twelve volumes, paper cover: either or. all of which can be had separately. . mce nuy cents each. Bleak House, '. Price BO cents Davil Copperfield, - 60 Nicholas Nickleby, 60 " Pickwick Papers, , . 80. " Dombey and Son. - 40 " Mai tin Chuzzlewit, . 60 " Barnaby Rudge, - 60 " Old Curiosity Shop, - 60 " Sketches by "Boz," 60 " Oliver Twisl, " 80 -Christina Stories and Pictures from Italy-. Containing a Christmas Carol, ... The Chimes, Crirket on the Hearth, Battle of Lite, Haunted Man, The Ghost's BaTgaia, &c, - 60 " Diokens' tfew Stories. - Containing - The Seven Poor Travelers, Nine New Stories by the I'bristmas Fire, Hard Times, Liesie Leigh, The Miners Daughters, Fortune Wildred, &c. 60 " A complete et of the above will be sold or sent to any one to any place, free of postage, lot rive .Dollars. COMPLETE LIBRARY EDITION. In five very large octavo volumes, with a Por trait on steel, of Uharies uicKens, containing the same reading matter as the Illustrated Edi tion, and comprising over four thousand very large double columned pages,, handsomely prin ted, and bound in various styles. Volume 1 contains Pickwick Papers and Old Curiositn Shop. Volume 2 contains Oliver Twist, Sketches by "Boz" snd Barnaby Rudire. Volume 3 contains Nicholas Nickleby and Mar tin Chuzzlewit. Volume 4 contains David Copperfield, Domby - aiiu ouii, miu viinBiuias oioncs. Volume 6 contains Bleak House, and Dickens' . rnew btones. Price of a complete set' Bound in Ilk cloth, full . , Price. gilt back S760 scarlet cloth, extra, 8 60 library Sheep, 9 00 half turkey morocco 1100 half calf, antique, 16 00 ILLUSTRATED EDITION IN 18 VOLUMES, This edition is printed on very thick snd fine white paper, and is profusely illustrated, with all the original illustrations by Cruikshank, Alfred Crowquill, Phiz, etc., from the original London edition, on copper, steel, and wood Each volume contains a novel complete, and maybe had in complete sets, beautifully bound in cloth, for Eighteen Dollars a set, or sny vol nme will be sold separately, as follows: ' Bleak House, ... Price 1160 Pickwick Papers, " 1 SO Old Curiosity Shop, . 16 Oliver Twist, 16t Sketches by "Boz,". , . ... . , 160 Barnaby Kudge, . 150 Nicholas Nickleby, ' ' ' ! 1 60 Marti Chuzzlewit, ' " - 160 David Copperfield, ' '' 160 Dombey and Son, -'- J " ' - 160 Christmas Stoiies, Seven different ones, 160 Dickens' New Stories. 1 60 Price of full and comslele set of the Illus trated Edition, bound in Twelve Volumes ' in black cloth, gilt baok - 18 00 Library Sheep, 24 00 Half Turkey morocco, 27 00 Half Chif, Antique, 3800 All subsequent works by Charles Dickens will De issued in uniform Style with the above. Copies of sny one, or sny set, of either edition of the above works will be sent to any person, to ny part of the United States, free of postage, on their remitting the price of the edition they may wish, to the publisher in a letter post-paid. Published and lor sale oy v. T. B.PETERSON, ' No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Tj whom all orders must be addressed. Booksellers, News Agents, and all others, will be supplied at very low rales. . PONIEROY rpUE SUMMbK TERM of Ibis lnstitutiTh will X commmence on - Wednesday, April 30,1836. A A, KEEN, A, M.i PamcrrAL i- Mrs. A. C. D. KEEN, Assistant, and Teacher or Musio and Drawm. Tuition 16, JC,60, and 18 per quarter, ae cord ins to studies pursued. .-. Piano initruotion, 88 per qusrtarof 24 lessons. Drawisi ti -,. !: The Academy has an extensive Philosophical snd Chemical apparatus, and Cutter's large Out line Anatomical Plates. i Board 1 2,26 per week. Deduction will be made if students furnish their own rooms. Those wishing ts board themselves, can ob tain rooms of the Principal free of charge. Further information will be given oa sppllct tiofl to tha Principal. - - By order or the Board of Trustees.- O. R. POMEROY, Secretary. Pomeroy, April 22,185ft nU y H. G, CURTIS. A - t WH9LESALB AND BKTA IT, DEALERS IN . . GROCERlE S AN Front street, belowCorrt, Pomeroy, O. n " WOULD respectfully announoe to the publio hereabout, that they have purchased (he en tire stock of R. P. Robbins & Co., and having replenished. Will Continue the same busi ness at the same place. ... . ' They are constantly receiving additions to their every thing usually found in a Grocery store, such Tea, Coffee, Sugar , Molasses, soup, vandles, Rut. Lard, Lard Oil, Dried Fruit, Qrangcs, Lemons, Juts of all kinds, Vandwi of every description, Spices, FKklts,r reserves, Ec - - , ..: - All of which will be sold in large or small quantities, at the lowest CINCINNATI FBI CES.for Cash, or exchimrcd for COUNTRY The attention of FARMERS and UUUJNTKX and prices, aa they reel confident that they ean otter bbTT&K aAKUAlJNS to those having rro' duce to dispose of, or those, who wish to purchase Groceries, than any other house ia the county, and eouai to anr house la the et:y. " HOUSEKEEPERS will find at our establishment, description of mmJmJVKrJTMmrssr vegetables ana rraiu luineir teaion, , Pomeroy, April 2.th, 1856.tf ,: . I. ii. DAVIS. :I; M. DAVIS .CO.,: WHOLESALE k RETAIL beaters in Fancy Cans, Bonnets. Hardware, Queensware, Clocks & Looking Glasses, Drugs dc Medicines, Salt, &0. &0. ' 1 '" .' M .s'.N'r..'-' . "( ' '': . ' Front Street, near the Stae3eld KIHI. Sheffield. Ohio. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! Great reduction DAVIS dc CO., being anxious to Close out their Dry Goods before making their Spring purchases, ootn town and country, that they will now sen goods "lower than ever," at w noisaie or neiau. We would say to the Ladies, that our stock of Dress Goods, is yet extensive, which we will sell at extremely low prices So if you want a drss, now is your time. Our stock consists of Plain Black and Fancy Silks, Australian Cloths, Thibet Cloths, Coburg-Freach Merinoea, Persian fall wool) and Muslin De Laines, Cashmeres, Velvets, Ginghams, Prints snd Alpacas of all colors, styles snd Qualities. We also have on Under Sleeves snd Chemisettes, Fancy Silk Bonnets, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons Moire Antique Trimming, Black and Fancy Silk and Cotton Velvet Trimmings, Fancy Dress Trimmings, Water- vliet Bay State, Silk Silk and Thibet Lo ig and Square Shawls, Silk Mantillas, Cloth Talmas, and Fur Muffs. Bossed and Plain Jaconettes, Swiss. Mull and India Book Muslin. Frne Cambric, and Victoria Lawn, Silk, Linen and Cambrio Handkerchiefs, Red Cashmere. Silk Fleece lined Lisle Thiead and Cotton Gloves, and ' Hosiery of every variety; all of whiob will be sold at 20 per cent, oheaper than can be bought in this long town- . " . . We can clothe the Gents, with Coats, Vesta, Pants, Under and Over Shirts: Drawers, Hose, Boots, Shoes, Over Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Comforts, Cravats, lower than they can buy elsewhere. We would say to COUNTRY MERCHANTS, that we .will sell you Piece Goods at riiiiiAjJELrHlA PRICES. Such as 6atmet.es, Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Lindseys Flannels, Checks, Ginghams, Prints and Dry Goods in general. Our Brown and Bleached Mus lins, Groceries, 4c, have been bought at the advance. We are not in the habit of puffing and blowing, "but acting;" that all we ask is to give us a call, and if we don'teell you goods, it will be our own fault but don't forget the "AlmiirMv rU.' Oit.mnttAii. amnll wrnfifs mnA A.ii.V vkfi,im-i t?-. .Ia fSslt AAntft fltltlv 'J a-U..U. ' WW. UiU.lW ", " -.... f - .W on hand at manufacturers prices. - January 16, 1856 n60m6 , WHOLESALE BOOTS, shoes; hats, No. 36 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. BEGSleave respectfully to call the attention of his Customers, Manufacturers, and Country Merchants generally to his extensive Spring and Summer 8tock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bon nets, &c, embracing upwards 3,600 cases of the choicest and newest styles, purchased direct from the New England Manufacturers, at the lowest cash prices. - Being exclusively engaged in this business, and giving it his un.livided attention in dstail, and exercising greet care in the selection of sizes snd quality adapted expressly for Weitein Sales, .he assuies Western buyers that he can tive them the mnat pntirn Hntmriintinn. . - - His stock of Straw Goods in Hais, Bynnets, die, is not surpassed by that of any house either East or West, and his arrangements with the manufacturers are such, a&will enable him to give rare bargains in prices. Also on hand, in large quantities, "Home-Made" Goods wananted Customers snd Country Merchants are requested to oall end examsne this choice and desireable stocK, wunassursnce that prices shall he as low M'CORD & CO. mm mm I 131 Wood Street, 3Ptt&kyiJLir&li9 J HERE will always be found the largest Y y and roost complete stock in the market, embracing every description -of 81 LK, 60 FT FUR snd WOOL, PANAMA, LEGHORN, BRAID and PALM LEAF HATS, and Children's Goods. . Caps of every style and quality JLadles' adding Hats ana Gloves. Our facilities are such as to make it the inter est of purchasers to buy'of us. . , . Orders filled with promptness. " ' " April 16, 1856 m6 - WILSON, CHILDS & CO., (Successors to Hampton, Wilson & Co.,) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 45 Wood Street, Pittsburgh TJTILL be in receipt by the 10th of March, of if an unusually large and beautiful stock for the early Spring trade. Their stock of will also be large and attractive Ry means of a buyer constantly in the market, both depart ments will be kept full throughout the season. The attention of the trade is respectfully invited. February 26th, n w3. - . i. HAMPTON CAMPBELL A C, , Wholesale Dealers In READY MADE 0L THING, .'. No, 128 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. WE have removed to our new Warehouse, No. 128 Wood Street, and offer for sale on lib eral terms, a very large assortment of Ready-Msde Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shifts, H'kfls, u loves, Hosiery, suspenders, umoreiiaa, Ac, to which we invite attention Our clothing has been manufactured by experienced workmen in the very best manner, trimmed elegantly and ia the most perfect shapes, and at prices so low that buyers can make up an assortment of MEN'S WEAR at a very small cost, thst will give them satisfaction, sell off cleaa, leave no remnants and afford more profit than any other article of trade. . HAMPTON, CAMPBELL 4 CO. March 18. '66 w4 ' ; ' 4 ' : 1856 SPRING ; GOODS 1856 Jamea McCandlea &. Co,, ' . No. 109 Wood Stbket, PmBBnaoir. Importers and lober of Foreign and, Domestic Dry Goods, - Varieties Ac. TlfOULD : respectfully inform their numerous1 IT customers and merokants in general that they have on hauaonoot the most carefully se leoted stocks of . : , Imported and Domestic Goods, 1 ever offered in this city, which will be sold to cash or first class time buyers at eastern prices. Our stock consists in part of Cloths, Csssi meres, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, Cotton Panta loonery, Ginghams,. Checks, &o., with a full stock of all the but makes and newest designs of Prints. !'. ' - . Particular attention paid to (he selection of Ladies' Dress Goods, a full stock of which will be kept throughout the season. ' An extensive assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Laoes, Trimmings, and Variety Goods generally. - - Merchants visiting our city are invited to call and examine our stock and priees before pur chasing elsewhere Otiramngements with man ufacturers and others afford us facilities to have the latest styles of foods always on band, and si me lowest prices. -Pomeroy, Aprill. - . Si L j -1 t s REED. c .) jrg.Tti ?rfilTJ D PttOYISIONS, ' ' 5 " ' . ' ' stock and expect to keep oa hand, at all times, as .-' . Jfisn, Jfacon, Hams, ImeaJseef, Lneest, PRODUCE at CASH PRICES. mekijh an l o ispsrtieularly invited to their stock " . in addition to our stock of Groceries, every 2a-!Ut.U :-JrlJB3, .with .. - CURTIS flt KEEL. l.C. 6HABOX. snd Staple Dry Goods, Boots sVShoes,'Hats & Glassware, Notions, Ready-made' Clothing, Wall Paper, Stationery, Groceries, Kettle in Prices, for Cash or Appr ved Produce. I. M. large and extensive stock of Fancy and Staple would respectfully announce to the people of hand a large assortment of needle-worked Collars, lowest nett prices, and will be sold at a ve-y small - .0 CM.. !.. I)U,UN HVI.IW VJ". I . ...-.. I. M. DAVIS CO. .''"'IT - DEALER IN ; bonnets leather &,c as Nev York or r miadetphia.- JOSB. B. B USSIER, 37 South Wharves, Philadelphia. IMPORTEE AND DEALER IN Foreign Fraits, Nuts, Sardines, &c ZlFEERS for sale in lots to suit purchasers: J 1 000 boxes Bunch and Layer Raisinst 1 000 half and quarter boxes Raisins; 1 000 boxes Va lencia Raisins, new crop; 1 000 boxes Valincia Raisins, old" cropj'lOO- boxes 6myrna, and 100 drums Sultana R 100 kegs Seediest Rais ins; 100 casks Currants; 0,000 drums Turkey Figs, and 100 eases As. Wood and Fancy Boxes; lOOmatts new Date; .100 oases Leghorn Citron; 20 casks German, and 100 kegs Freneb Prunes; 50 eases Prunes in glass jars and wood boxes; 1 000 boxes Oranges snd Lemons; 10 000 Cocoa Nuts 100 kegs Tamarinds; 1 000 boxes Fig Paste. Jujube Paste, Gum Drops, Grspe Drops, Date Psste, and Pressed Figs; 500 bags Walnuts, Fil bert f snd Cream Nuts; 500 bags Bordeaux, Sic ily Hard Shell and Ivica Almonds; 1 000 bus. Africsn snd Shelled Ground Nuts; 100 boxes, and 60 kegs Shelled Almonds. Also, a great variety tf Miscellaneous Goods, comprising Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma, Sardines, Salad Oil, Split Peas, Pine Apple Cheese, Syrups, Rose and Peach Water) Assorted Extracts, Liq uorioe, Rock Candy, Beans, Maccaronl and Ver micelli, Cordials, Canary and Hemp Seed, Pearl Barley, Preserved Ginger, assorted Preserves, Pickles, Pepper Sauce, Tomato Ketchup, Jellies and Jams, Olives and Capers, Hermetically Seal ed Salmon, Oysters, Lobsters, Peaches, Toma tos, Green Corn, 4o. N .B. Western Merchants are particularly in vited to call. March 25 w2 " ' NEW SPRINQ DiiY GOODS. No, ST Wood street, Pittsburgh N. G. Murphy & Brother, . (Lai of . Murphy, Tiernan & Co.) ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SPRING STOCK, and offer a fresh, handsome and attractive assortment; many of their .goods they have imported direct from the European Manu facturers. As they are determined to sell their goods at a small advance on cost for cash, or to undoubted foor or six months' buyers, they earnestly in vite all that class of Merchants who visit this Market to examine their Stock, February 11, 1856 m2 ' W. G. CHITTICK & CO., (W. G. Chitticklate of the firms of i . . Hampton, Wilson S-L!o Wilson, Chxllttf Co., Pittsburgh.) No. 0; Strawberry St. below Market, ' between Third and Fourth, ' v : PHILADELPHIA. - ' ' IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP. . ; DftY GOODS AND DEilERf) IHT HABERDASHERY AND SMALL WARES. OUR STOCK comprises a full assortment of American fabrics, the most popular brands of mnts, ttieaoned Cottons, Ticks, Ue Lames, Cottonades, Satinets, Tweeds, Cassimeres, die, together- with a complete variety of British, French, and German Dry Goods, ordered snd se lected With particular reference to the wants of the trade. The stock will be offered to CASH snd PROMPT sit months' buyers on terms pe culiarly reesonable. ' 1 Particular attention given to the execution of ...1 l. . ; . . ,Y r , . ... I viuon, wuica u uusausiaciory can do return u at our expense. New Goods constantly arriving from Various sources, i ' "! February 26, 1858 nw8. . Great Inducement to SdlFurnacemen 1 WILL sell my undivided fourth of the estate I of the late Dr. Phelps with the privilege of wuuie uu very reaiouaDie xerms, coniainiax twenty-one acres of land, with lmrnovementa, between ten and twelve aorea coal, and about 15 acres well timbered. ' For nsrtiiulars, terms, 4o., apply to Nathan Simpson, at the Court house. ...... .... .... , . ,. , ...... JAMES E. PHELPS. , Sept 1st, 1865-4f v.. .. ' ' Grocery and I'ODtectionery! MRS. M, SIDEBOTT0M. would resneotfully announce to her friends and the publio gen erally, that she hss just received, direct from the cities, the largest and test assorted stock of GROCERIES AND- CONFECTIONERIES, ever offered by her in this market. Her stock consists in part of Groceries, of all kinds, Can dies. Cakes, Crackers, Fruits and Nuts, of all kinds. Pickles, Candles. Soap, Toys, Yankee Notions, dtc, dtc, and all other srtioles usually found in establishments of this kind. She is also constantly receiving additions to her already lartre aasortuent. ; -.' ' .: Thankful for past lavors, she would request a continuance of the same, ltemember the place. Front street, next door below Daniel dt Bath- burn bank. M. SIDEBOTTOM, Fcrucoy, Nov, 6, 1855tf -' 7 " ' - - ' K. Ed ' J -I - ,A.4 it JUST BECEIVED, direct from the EasternCltics sns for sale CHEAP FOR C ASH or approved COUNTRY PRODUCE, at the old stand of tha subscriber, POMEROY, OHIO, Among wuicn may do iouuu iao wuuwiuj, m me Plain Black DressSilki, Fancy . " , " Black and Colored Germania Cloths, m Thibet " " ' " - Coburg " " Persian ' Ladies' Kid, Silk, Caschemere, Bea ver, snd Lisle Thread Gloves, Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosii.rv.nf nil Vind. An.. Ae. ni.-v Ri,,o t?r.mn oiiva Rrr.VTPr.nrh a anil ImniMii Hlnth. ' - few pieces, new styles, Satin, Silk, Velvet dc Worsted Vestings, Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Lambs' Wool and Cotton Half Hose, Brown and Bleached Muslins, all widths, Canton Flannels, Brown and Bleached, Boots and Shoes, for ladies, gents A children, Mill and Uross Uut Saws, White Iead, Wails, A anlpnift ArtiMA ftf Rmh ITtftllAfl. all aivaa. PnvAlnln linpit. Thft anhRftrihpr wishm, furttiAT to v tn ttin l.miipn. that ha hag lust received a few Ladies .Tal mas and Cloaks, of different styles, some of the Knnnot Rihhnna anil Tnmmmii,. which nannnt Velvet and Cashmere Satchels, some nice Silk reasonable rates, A nice assoitment of Drawer Goods, such as Jsconets, Swiss Muslins, dotted, fienred and nlain. Mull Muslins. Nainsooks. Bishon Lawns. Victoria Lawn, India Book, Bosom Linens, Lines Cambrics, Embroidered Swiss Curtain Goods, Linen Table Covers, Toyeungs, 4C..A0. - Nov. 13, 1855. Ull - . Manufacturer, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer m HOLTS BUILDING, rpHE Subscriber having recently fitted up X fashionable stock of Respectfully informs the public that he ia now with satisfaction to himself and purchasers. His stock embraces every article of - MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING n en n 11 v fan rid infftntma timr RtnrAa sniK an rants. Punt. Tmm.bm)1i and ftnwi. lints and Cans, Shirts, Under' shlrta nrnwrra t:rnvnt Work Ticfl. lianaKcrcuitin, nc All of the Latest Fashion, well-made, snd of the work, but good honest articles, which he sells lflllK MAN For the benefit of those who may prefer olothing made to order, he has selected'with great care, a large v rety of PIECE GOODS, of the the best of Workmen." He is prepared to execute all orders for TAILORING on short notice and Reasohable Terms, November 13, 1855 lyntl Dealer kg Sj'O a Gourt-srtcct, directly opposite Parlor Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Radiators, etc. T1TM. J. PRALL.athis new stand, on Court VV ceivinir fresh sunDlles of Stoves of thelatest stvles. snd most approved patterns. Beings practical workman in stove-ware , and an experienced stove-dealer, he considersit noflatterytoaj that he is capable of judging oorrectly of the utility and durability of the dinereni paierns ; ami naving nimseii selected the stcck now -on nana, witn great care, ne nas no nesuauuii in icu,u mendinir htn atnvea tn all hnnanVnpniT who mavdaaira nnfl nf thpan indiinensable articles. in addition to the varieties named above, he Thf-sAatnvpi TAnecnliBrlvadflntedtothisseotionoftheoountrv. It isevety way adapted baking and cooking of all kinds, has a powerful al f thn funl nand in ordinary families in this seotion. who speak of them as in the price of the stove in fuel in one season. tained by the use of coal, and at the same time they are much cleaner man wooa Any thing further about,STOVE9.is unne essary. The subscriber keeps constantly e and rpanufactures to order, all kinds of t ' TINWARE, at Wholesale and Retail. V Copper-Ware, l ' SHEET-IRON WORK, such as Breeching, Scape-pipes, 4ri, Copper Pipe, and Copper Work of all kinda x JOBBING, of all kinds. In addition to to all this he has the agency for the sale of ' , ' HALL & SPEER'S ' ' ' ' PATENT MUTEtt AND IRON CENTER LEVER ,-. ', . " HuH ' : .. A new and favorite patent, possessing many advantages over the ordinary plows. A large number kept constantly on hand, where they may be examined at all times. . Thankful for past favors, the subscriber respectfully solicits a continuance of the pub patronage. , WM. J. PRALL Pomeroy, June 26, 855tf. . . . V : wilson, Mcelroy & co., ' ' "... (Successors to Geo. jP, Simth & Co.) ' .. No. S4 Wood iiireet Fittabargli, Fenuaylvania, A RE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC tx DRY GOODS, whiphvill be offered it very low fiigucrs to the trade. - ., Feb l865--m3 '.. ... : wayoi Bonnet Silks and Velvets, all colors, , Black and Colored French Merinos, .....: English " Alpsoas, DeLaines, Fancy Cashmeres, DeBe-re. PrintH. all iitvlea. A large variety ol Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, Laces, &c., - ,- Ladies' (.nlUri and Underaleeves. Ladies' Shawls Bay State, Brochea, t erxen and Caschemere. iTo annnrtment of Black and Fancv French I a Jnsaimerea. . . - I Blaok and Fancy Cravats and Stocks. Beaver, Buck, Silk, Kid, Berlin, (.lined) and Cathmere Gloves, fo Gents, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, Llnieys, Plaids, Plan' nels, all colors, Blankets, Hats and Cans, all kinds and sizes, Hardware, Queensware, and Glassware, a gene- ral assortment, latest and most fashionable styles of Bonnets, foil tn mn t anvlnilv nl tastfl. A1SO a lew JUauicu Umbrellas, 4c, 4c, all of which will be sold at , , JAS. KALBTUW. RUTLAND STREET, his new Store room, and purchased a large and I prepared to wait upon customers, old or new : best materials. He keeps no Jew slop-shop Astonishingly low. KAiri l KlHU. Latest Patterns; and keeps constantly empioysa tn n4Jl 14 wa U I w mf ' the Gourt-house, Pomeroy, Shop Stoves, Store Stoves, Office Stoves, St.. oDDOsite theCourt-house, is constantly rtr has on band a large supply ot tne new ana pop ma. draft, and can be used equally well with woo tove. These Stoves are HOW in USO in man the highest degree satisfactory saving more thai A much greater, and more regular heat ean oe at rand " "' 1 ' '' i in i " 3 ' CHERRY PECTORAL. ; For th rapid Car of 1 COUGHS, COLDS, B01ESESESS, T ER0XCGITIS,WD00PI.G-C0UGII, - crofp, asthma; asd t . , C0SSCMPTI03F. , TO CURB A COLtr, with HBA.UAt;nis Ten cnnRNRRS 07 THE BODY. Take the r . . ! 1 1. , 1 .1 Uheny rectorai ongoing 10 ucu, y warm, to sweat during the night. : FOR A COLD AND COUGH, take it morning, noon and evening", socording to directions on tha Dottle, ana the aitncuiiy wui ouu vm None will long suffer from this trouble when thev find it can be so readily cured, o Persona afflicted with a se&tefi cough, which breaks them of their rest at night, will find by taking us Cherry Pectoral on going ,tp Dea, iney may un sure of sound, unbroken sleep, and consequent refreshing rest. Great relief from sunenng, ana an ultimate cure, is offered to thousands who art thus afflicted, by this invaluable remedy. . From its agreeable effects in tnese cases, many find themselves unwilling td forego it use when the necessity for it has ceased. ; .s : TO SINGERS ArO PUBLIQ SPEAKERS this remedy is invaluable, as by its action on the ' throat and lungs, when taken in small quanti ties, it removes all hoarseness in a few hours, and wonderfully increases me power ana uvw bility of the voice. ASTHMA is generally much-relieved, and often wholly cured by Cherry PectoraL But , there are some cases so obstinate as to yield entirely to no medicine. Cherry Pectoral will cure tbera if they can be cured'. ' BRONCHITIS, or irritation or toe tnroa ana upper poruon of the lungs, may oe cureu oy taking Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. The uncomfortable oppression toon re lieved. . " . .') " " . FOR CROUP. Give an emetic of antimony. to be follswed by large and frequent doses ot the Cherry Pectoral, until It subdues the dis ease. If taken in season it wm noi wu io cura. WHOOPING COUGH may be broken up and soon cured by the use of Cherry Pectoral. . THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed oy this remedy.' Numerous instances bave been noticed where whole families were protected from any serious consequences, while their neighbors without the Cherry Pectoral, were suffering from the disease. . . tieDU wh0 have been cnred from Kepeateu instances are reported nere ui pn- LIVER COMPLAINTS by this remedy, so many that there can be no question of its heal ing power on these diseases, it.snouia oe per- severingly taken until the pain in the side ant other unpleasant symptoms cease. FOR GUNSUMf T1UN in lis earnest siagea, it should be taken under the advice of a good Physician if possible, and n every case with a care , ful regard to the printed directi'-ns on the bottle. If judiciously used, and the patient is carefully nursed meantime, it will seldom fail to subdue the disease. For Bertlcd CONSUMPTION in its worst form, the Cherry Pectoral should be iiven in doses adapted to what the patient xiX'S d can . bear. It always affords some reJmd not un' frequently cures those who are ftiifisidered past all cu.e. There are many thousands scattered all over the country, who feel and say that they owe their lives and present health to the Cherry Pectoral. , . . ' . Many years of tria.1, instead of impairing .the publio confidence in this medicine, has won for it sn appreciation and notoriety by far exceeding the most sanguine expectations of its friends. Nothing but its intrinsic virtues Shd the unmis takable benefit conferred upon thousanda of sufferers,, eould originate and maintain the repa utHMi Ujy.;-Wkila my inbevor nvratiifm... thrust upon the community, have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by everf trial, conferred benefits On the afflicted they east -never forget, and produced curej too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. While it is fraud upon the public "to pretend that any one medicine will infallibly cure still . there is abundant proof that the Cherry Pectoral does not only as a general thing, but almost in variably cure the maladies for which It is em ployed. ' '- ' ' ' Aa time makes these facts wider and better known, this medicine hss gradually become the best reliance of the afflicted, from the log-cabin of the American Peasant, to the palaces of European Kings. Prepsred and sold by JAMES C. ATER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Nov. 6, 1855 ml - . ..j."" Sold by Eckstein, jr., Cincinnati; Dsrius Reed and Brother, Pomeroy; fi. C. waterman 4 Co., Middleport, and by dealers in tnedicino everywhtre. - iulyS-lysc, LEADINGTOfJi Town Lots and Sites for Salt Well' THOSE wishing to purchsse buiiding lots sites for Salt Furnsces at the new towaif Leadington, just below the mouth of Lea ling Creek, will pleaae apply to Columbia Dowoni . Esq., Middleport, who will at all times be ready to exhibit the town plat, and point out the lota upon the ground, jann. THE undersigned will give private lessons to Teachers or others desirous of receiving as sistance in any branch of study. Terms mode rate, ALFUbUS A. rv.r,n. . Principal of Pomeroy Academy. Pomeroy, April 10th, 1855 - O, Vc Dellnauents I - - - ; sr hold the FALLiN condition . flat on hie back" of he that is called William. I have labored with you lol these many vears, and now behold my pitiful situation 1 1 All for the want of the "filthy lucre;" and nothing but MONEY will "relieve me, and place me on myfoet again. Therefore, every person knowing himself in debted to me, will please call ot the "Captain's office," and "fork over,' ' immediately, as longer time cannot be given. , . . U.J. PRALL. ' Jan. 8, 1856i 49tf - , -Oysters ! . Oysters ! ! " For Sale ly -the Cani tfDoten At the Confectionery of MRS. SIDEBOTTOM, Front St., Fomcrojr. . Call and get some. .' , .-j Oot.2t, 1855,tf.. ; ' ' ' " ' "" ' r The Fasi Running, .and Strong To w-lloat ; 4 TEMPEST has been bought expressly for the trade from Gallipolis to Ravenswood, - an will be a regular packet in said trade: : Will leave Pomeroy every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings, at 7 o'olock, for Gallipolis, snd back same day. Will leave Pomeroy every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at I o'crock, and back aime dayi , ' "i Y i By close attention to business, and low prices for services, the subscriber hopes to obtain, the patronage of all business men along said rouv Thankful to his friends and patrons of the steam er Lask, he saks a continuance of the tame pat ronage for the TEMPEST. ,..., : J. W MATTHEWS. Capt. , Point Pleasant Republican a&d.GalU Kepub lican please copy. .,: ,... ' Pomeroy, Oct 25, 1855.: - . A' V j'' T it . I' ? ' i 4-