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' .• i''.'‘"' ‘»P;'• ‘.r -L-J•‘-': }'/ fiSiiSlll'ii! ililliSiilB lliiiiiiiS MSiiKitei mmm^ mßrnmmm tm s.%sg«: s tey#pyi«iis; ®p&#pypif§ SSjfl I yppfp \;-y&•;£» r's«-' - r p ;,';' ,, : L } l : ' -_ t 1 ’*■ e ‘ l '\p ’ W " • ;;' _r" - -8 l 's;prd 1.r.-;’- -p'o-'r *;.<*» <X"tM \:~f ,'-■.SV-•: r .v,- ;^ U ■- 4\- -,\ - f ; P,- tefer, -_ ‘--'PirLvp jypypdyp-vy.v -',. ■, • • ■- ', :• ;■ •. .V'.- r ••- -> >; -y: ; y tv: 'p P §iqSW' r %k- *V:sl' SiStpSPirf ppptp ; • PPV .•• ; pVpTp y^/y-v : vfi y ■-J-yrp ■[■ j-,.-.-. v v:,v?yp» r;i ',K;. l% ~,^_ .*, v .;. ; 5^ .-•■•- Ss;W:S«»i>Bj ,y ;.,-.‘:..-:?;sf^v^ ■ya^gyil 'wyyiilll •: ■';- • ••'<,■'> XV> i } }: ~.. ~.~ :. f-V r *. ; •; * i I/'*- ■^mmm^ i! : m. > \ . t > *. v-r*, *■■•''■’v/Cii* ; V «a-3 M. rETTINQILL 4 CO., Kcvapapcr Adverting AgM.*T° the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Zi, eDd ate authorised to receive AfiVßmsrarari and Subscriptions tor us at the same rates as required at thto office Their receipts are regarded as payments. Tbelr ' offices are at Ntw Yuan, 123 Nassau mar, Bostos, 10 State steeet. :• -'t '. "■ ft t ' -*5 •. if .. -^V'* =EN -v’ • ’ v-< *■ - x lailij Jfirarag OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITT. pittsbbb THURSDAY MORNING: Matter will he found on each Page of tula Paper. MORNING POST JOB OFFICE Wo would call the attention of MEBCHANT3 AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received rom Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, aro now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, i Heads, Paper Books, Pollers, and Programmes for erbibl ti ms. All orders will be promptly filled. THE UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA. It is now apparent that the general sentiment of tho pooplo of this oonntry is in favor of Rus sia rather than the “Western Powers,” in re gard to European war. Eighteen months ago American sympathy was entirely in favor of Tori-.oy. It would not be difficult to find out the causes of this chango of soutiment. At first i‘ was the strongest nation in Europe assailing one of the weakest nations -, and the publio mind naturally sympathised with tho weakest party. Nothing in the character of tho Turkish despot ism, or of tho Bultan, or of tho dominant race of that empire, could enlist the sympathy or good wishes of the American people. It is a Eoml-barbarous, effete and unimprovable despot ism. Its religion, its laws and Us customs are odious to Christian nations ; and its continued existence in Europe would bo a continued ca- lamity to the enslaved millions of its subjects. The sooner'it is overthrown, and a Christian gov ernment of whatovor form established in its place tho better will it bo for its peopio, and for the world generally. A Christian government favoring industry and progress, would devclope tho national wealth and resources of an empire that embraces within its bounds somo of the fairest portions of tho eastern world. Yet with that despotio nuisance of a government Ameri cans warmly sympathised when it was first as sailed by its northern neighbor. Bnt a great change has oomo over tho poblio mind of this country. As soon as tho alliance of Eogland, France and'Turkey was consummated, and Aus tria gave signs of a disposition to join tho alli anoe, Turkey and its allies were no longer the weaker party. The gallant determination of Rossis to do battlo with all Europe oombined, necessary, was worthy of admiration. Bnt there were stronger and more intelligent reasons for not wishing any signal success to the allies. Tho alliance of two such powerful nations as England and France, is dangerous to tho peace and safe ty of all other nations. In' tho pride of their combined power they resolve to regulate the po- litical affairs of the world, and threaten to en force their decrees with thoir fleets and armies. Proofs of this domineering spirit have already been given. The kingdom of Prußßia desired to remain neutral in the great struggle of tho West ern Powers with Rubblo. It was her true policy, and the best for the interests and prosperity of her people. Prussia had an undoubted right to keep clear of the conflict if such was its ohoice. It had™ interest in tho issues involved in the war. Us policy, ita wish,- its right waa peace. An impartial neutrality was all that justioe could demand; and such a neutrality it offered. But England and Franco resolved that Prussia should take part iu tho war; —that the blood and treasure of its people should be pour- ed out io a struggle in which it had no interest; and that the army of Prußßia, one of tho best in the world, should fight for the aggrandizement of English oligarchy, and a French usnrpcr. And it has become manifest that Prussia will bo forced into the war. She cannot much longer maintain a neutral position, without submitting to insults and injuries that so proud and brave a nation will not endure. It will be a fitting punishment if Bhe resolves at length to striko on tho side of her northern neighbor and friend; and euoh is now the general expectation. Iler half a million of soldiers will equalize the con flict, and help to punish tho insolence of that grand alliance that was to regulate the affairs of the Eastern and Western hemispheres. j But Americans have still stronger reasons for ; looking with jealousy and distrust upon such powerful alliances. There can be no doubt that Spain is backed in her insolenco by England and France. Spain is in no condition to maiotaio a conflict with this nation ; yet she has of late committed repeated acts that are just causes of war; and that would have led to war had they been committed against England or France. Her reliance cannot bo alone upon the proverbial forbearance of our government. Bhe relies upon that grand allianoe in Earope whose avowed purposo is to settle western as well as eastern questions. From that source alone sbo derives her courage, and doubtless her inspiration, to defy this nation by repeated insults. It might be supposed that the allies have a task hard enough on haods in Europe, without voluntari ly undertaking the protection of Spain. But, with the Russian fleets destroyed, half the naval forces of the allies could bo spared for the de struction of our commerce. The Baltimore Sun says it is informed that both the English and Frenoh ministers at Washington have declared to our government that the allies will protect Spain. Whether that be so or not, there are other indi cations of such an intention ; and we can have no motivo for desiring their speedy success against Russia. The Russian government has ever shown a friendly disposition towards this country. Wide ly different In theory and principle as the two governments are, no serious difficulty has ever arisen between them. The Russian government was the first to adopt the American rale that “free ships makes free goods,” and that in time of war the ships of neutral nations should pass unmolested over tho seas. From that empire we have received no provocations; and no causes of antipathy and distrust. Despotio as its government is, it iB the great progressive em pire of Earope; and is rapidly advancing in civ ilization and the arts, as well as in national power. Its government may become more lib eral, but its progressive tendencies, like those of the Doited States, cannot be checked; nor do tbe interests of humanity require suoh a check at the hands of a Frenoh usurper, or an English oligar chy. The success of Russia in the present war adds to our security against tbe justly suspeot ed designs of the allies. These matters have become so apparent that it is no wonder the pub lic mind of this oountry inclines to the side of • Russia in the European conflict. To tho English and Frenoh people Americans con wish no ill; but to their present rulers, and their ambitious and insolent designs, we can wish no success. No war with Spain is desirable. But justioe, the safety of our commerce and citizens, and tho honor of our flag should be maintained at all hazards ; whateverjmay bo the designs or the menaces of the grand alliance in Europe. What’s in a Name? —Rossini's besutifal ora torio, “ Stabat Mater,” was to have been pro duced in Philadelphia last evening, in grand style. The leader of the musicians was Profes sor Roar (or Rohr) and the oonduotor was Mr. Thnnderl SuBSOUPnOB Books Opes. —The subscription books to the Meohanios’ Bank of Pittsburgh will be opened this morning, at the Merchants’ Ex change, at 10 o’clock. SP3SiS*e3KV». a.-t vicsaljis THE NEWS. Four hundred anil:twenty- five Mormon emi grants, bound to Salt Lake City, have arrived at Philadelphia from Liverpool At Arcadia, Madison oonhty, Missouri, on the 17th inßtant, during a severe storm, the Aroadia High School was atruok by lightning, and four boys, pupils, who were in tho building, burned to death. One of the boyß was tho son of F. L. Ridglor, Esq., of St. Louis. A new City Hall is to be erected in New York, the old one having been destroyed by fire. A plan for tho building has been adopted by the municipal authorities, to oarry ont whioh it is calculated will cost tho city corporation five million dellais. Mr. Dillon, the counsel for the corporation of the city of New York, has written an opinion taking tho ground that the law is clearly uncon stitutional so far as it applies to foreign liquors that is to say, liquors from the countries with whioh the Federal Government has treaties of amity and commerce. It appears, from an elaborate article in the Now York Courier and Enquirer, on tho re sources of Russia, that the revenue of that em pire is over $300,000,000. The ohnroh, too, is enormously rioh, and furiously patriotio. What ever motives Russia may have far desiring peace, lack of tho sinews of wnr is not one of them. lion. Edmund Burke, of the New Hampshire Reportor and Old Guard, comes out in favor of the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, lie is disgusted with tho gross frauds praotised upon tho ballot box in Kansas, by the Missouri ans upon two separate occasions:—one, in the election of a delogsto to Congress; and, agOin, in tho recent Legislative election. The New Orleans Picayune notices a raoe there on the 17th, two mile heats, between Hen ry Perritt, Bijou and GallatiDa, both heats won by Henry Perritt. The time of tho first hoot waß 3:89; that of tho Becond 3:40. The first mile on the scoond heat was run by nenry Per ritt in 1:42J, whioh tho Picayune sayß is “ the best milo over made in Amorioa with proper weight.” Tho libel suit of Dove t»j. M’Blair, which has been on trial io the Circuit Court, at Washington City, for several days past, woe brought to a termination on Monday. Tho jury, after an ab sence of a few moments, brought ia a verdict of ten thousand dollars damages. The plaintiff, through his counsel, Mr. Carlisle, obtained from the court the appointment of Richard WaUach, Esq., as trustee to divide the whole proceeds, after deducting the expenses of the suit, be tween the Protestant and Catholic orphan asy lums of that city. The libel consisted in the defendant circulating a report that tho plaintiff was of negro origin. Another daring robbery by chloroform was perpetrated in Davis county, lowa, by which a farmer named Fees was robbed of $BOO io gold. Tho manner of effecting tho theft was ingenious. The window wqs raised, and email rolls of paper eatarated with chloroform or opium thrown into the room, by which the houso was filled with smoke, and a deep eleep came over all the in mates. Tho money was between the straw and feathor bedß in which Mr. and Mrs. Fees wore Bleeping. Linen cloths, wet with chloroform, were placed over the faces of the old lady and gentleman, and thus they were kept unconscious while the money was taken from under them. Tbero were five persons in the house and all slept till an unusually lato hour that morning. AxoTUKB Defect is the New Tone Phouidi tqhy Law.— The New York Prohibitionists ap pears to have perpetrated a series of blunders that are likely to allow not only free trade in li quor for awhile, but nullify its usefulness for all time. Mistake number one ropealed tho old law on tho Ist of May, while the new law does not go into effect until July ; consequently every man who feels disposed can sell just as much liquor as he pleases without so muoh aa saying to Mayor Wood, “ by your leave, sir.” Mistake number two is in seotiou four of tho law, which declares the “violation of any of Its pro visions to be a misdemeanor. Now, an act re cently passed by the Legislature gives to the Court of Special Sessions the exclusive jurisdic tion of all misdemeanors. It follows, then, that the Recorder and City Judge alone—and not ‘Justices of the Peace, Police Justices, County Judges, and Justices of tho Marine and District Courts,’ aa recited in the Liquor Law—will havo power to try and convict persons for infringing | its provisions.” This is iu effect a nullification i of tbe law ; for the papers in that city assert the City Judge and Recorder could not try a tithe of the oases that will inevitably come up. If an argument were needed to prove tho ne cessity of good men for law makers we think these blunders of tho New York Solons would be a sufficient one. Connelsville Raileoad. —Proposals for the gradation and masonry of twenty-two miles of this road were handed in yesterday, at the office of the Company. Tho proposals embrace the lino from the intersection with the Pennsylvania Central road, at Turtle Creek, to West Newton. It is proposed to have tb£ road in complete run ning order by the Ist of January next, to Con nellsville, a distance of fifty-seven mileß. The allotments will be announced on Friday. We notioed quite a number of railroad contractors about yesterday, and among them some of the most substantial in the country. We count largely upon the energy and ability of the offi cers of the Connellsville road, partioularly Mr. Barnes, the President and moving spirit, to have tho first fifty-seven miles completed by New Year’s day next. The Mibbouei Manifesto. —We publish this morning a telegraphic despatch from St. Louis, giving an aooount of a high-handed act of the pipe-laying Missourians. They have, it seems, published a manifesto declaring Gov. Reeder un fit for his office, because he refuses to sanction their illegal proceedings; and they have even determined on the selection of his successor! President Pierce-can find no bettor occupation for the new regiments than employing them in enforcing the law in Kansas againßt these turbu lent ruffians. That he will sustain Gov. Reeder we have as little doubt as that the latter gentle man has aoted justly and in perfeot good faith to both parties. A Bio Load. —The steamer J. S. Pringle ar rived hero yesterday from the Illinois river with 80,262 pieces of bulk meat; 188 oasks of bams and shoulders,containing9,4oopieces; 437 bbls of pork, lard and grease; all being the prodnot of 7,609 hogs, without the heads, feet and offals. How many of those hogs oould the stea’ mer have brought, alive? It was a large cargo, making about eix hundred tons. A Just Cadse fob Revolution —The Jour nal of Commerce oomplains that the interests of the oity of New York have been sacrificed for the sake of other portions of the State. There has been “as muoh oppression," it says, “as the colonies Buffered from the mother oountry. The burdens of taxation aro imposed so une qually, that the residue of the State enjoys di rect benefit from the contributions of her tax payers. We pay one third of the direct taxes, and nearly one-third of the school tax. The school money, instead of being distributed on any principle by whioh it is raised, is so dis tributed that we receive IeBB than one-eighth, while the western and northern counties receive muoh more than they pay. There is no doubt that these exactions are made for the very pur pose of saddling the city with an undue Bharo of the publio burdenß-” An other Fatal Mistake by an Apothe cary.—A little daughter Of Henry Toliver, of Courtlandt street, New York, died, a few days ago, from the effeots of tartar emetic, pre pared by the mistake of an apothecary, instead of “pulvis antimonialis.” Why will not our medical men write their prescriptions in plain English ? RESIGNATION OF HISS, THE MORAL HEM- BER OF MASSACHUSETTS, extraordinary DEVELOPMENTS! [ From the liostoa Journal ] Bouse of Representatives, April 23 d. The Speaker read the following communion* tion from Mr. His*: “Boston, Saturday, April 21, 1855, “ Hon. Dahisl C. Eddy —Sir: The House of Representatives having to-day for the first time voted to reoeive the evidenoo relating to certain slanderous ohargee made by a venal political press of criminal oondnot on my part while a member of a Committee of the House, subse- quently voted ‘said charges were not sustained. In view of the fade I ooneidermy personal hon- or entirely vindicated, and that further notion in my part might seem unnecessary. It is evi dent, however, that a corrupt political press aid ed by continued agitation of the subject, design to injure through mo the American party, of which I am an humble member, and to delay the business of tho session. I, therefore, respect- fully resign my seat as a Representative from the city of Boston. It was my intention to have resigned at an earlier day. I desired, howover, to retain my Beat until all tho facts in the case were made known to the public. In resigning, permit me to express my reaped for tho mem bers individually, and my earnest hope that their action in all respects may redound to tho honor of the State of Massachusetts and the American canse. I am, glr, rospeotfully, Your obedient servant. (Signed) JOSEPH HISS.” Mr. Griffin, of Charlestown, said he had a fow words to say in relation to this matter, and he Bhould subsequently move that this letter bo not accepted. It was not proper tbat the House should accept the resignation of Mr. Hiss ; and the House owes it to itself to dispense with his services in some other way. It had been said that Buicide was confession—in this case it may be alleged that resignation is confession ; and it is becauseof tbo damnable ovidenoe tbat has been produoed, that Mr. Hiss bas sent in his let tor of resignation. Mr. Griffin, after theso brief prefatory remarks, proceeded to give the reasons of his opposition to the acceptance of tho resig nation of Mr. Hiss: fini, Joseph Hiss went to Lowell on official business, in the namo and at the chargo of the Commonwealth, on March 29th, 1855. Before reaching the Washington House, in Lowell, he was seen in conversation with a woman. Second. He registered the name of a Mrs. Patterson at the Hotel, though she did not ac company him thither, but subsequently oatne. Third. He requested tbat Bhe might bo fur nished with a good room. Fourth. As is usually dono at public houses in cases where gentlemen are accompanied by ladies, tho clerk or other person who assigned rooms to this party, gave Mrs Patterson No. 12, and designated No. 13 to Mr. Hiss—theso rooms being adjacent. fifth. Mr. Hiss cannot remember, he said, when inquired of in Committee of the Whole, whether he aßkcd that this woman’s sapper should be sent to her room, to be eaten in pri vate, or not; but tho clerk at tho hotel, had he been interrogated on that potnt, would have tea tified that be did make such a request. Sixth. Although Mr. Hiss knew that he had registered Mrs. Patterson with the committeo, and although he was asked by the olork if the bill contemplated should be made to tho Stato Bhould include the whole, Mr. Hiss replied affir matively, and nover intimated to the bar keeper or anybody else either that Mrs. Patterson was to pay for hersdf, or tbat she was not to be m&de a charge to the Commonwealth. Seventh. No other person except Mr. Hiss evrr appeared at the hotel to settle Mrs. Patterson’s bill, nor did the unknown gentleman alluded to > by Mr. Hiss, nor Mrs. Patterson, ring up the landlord or his servants? in order to settle the I same. . _ Eighth. Tho bed of Mrs. Pattoraon, the Con>- mitteo even wero compelled to find, upon ibc facts, had been invaded by a man during tho night. Einth. The adjacent couoh assigned to Mr. Hiss, and open to his occupancy, although in Bomo mcasare disturbed, as feeble minded cun ning even would dictate, did not look ns though it had a permanent tenant during the night. Tenth. Now this woman with whom ho was Been to converse, the woman whom he designated as Mrs. Patterson on tbo register, aud who occu pied No. 12 at the hotol, was one and the same person; and a woman, es tho Committee found in the testimony before them, of notoriously easy virtue. Eleventh. Although Mr. Ilisfl said in the Com mittee of tbo Whole, that he know the man who had this woman in charge, and who, as he must havo intended, wo should believe occupied the room with her, thus accounting for the disturbed condition in which tho bed was found, be refuses to disclose the name because he promised not to do bo; bat says be Vill tell the name to the Committee, if they will give him assurance that it never shall be disclosed. Twelfth. If this apology be heeded it plunges him wbo offers it still deeper In difficulty, be cause if ho acted as the purveyor to tbe deprav ed appetite of his friend, and connived at and made arrangements for the commission and pro tection of his crimes, be disgraced himself and the legislature of which he was a member, quite as badly as though he had fallen by a lion like temptation springing suddenly and powerfully upon his pnsstcus, “ and overcoming bis virtue before resistanoo could begin.” Mr. Griffin then fboved that a committee of five bo immediately oppointed to take into con sideration the letter of Mr. Ilisfl. The motion to refer was adopted almost un animously. The Speaker appointed the following as tho Committee: —Messrs. Williams, of Cambridge; Phelps, of BosIod; Grammer, of Woburn; Kim ball, of Salem, and Thayer, of Ashland. Mr. Williams having resigned, Mr. Vial, of Boston, was appointed in his place. Tho House reconßidored the vote whereby the report of the Committee of the Whole on the re port and evidence of the Committee appointed to investigate tho conduct of Joseph Hlbs, a member of this House, was accepted. And this report was recommitted to tbo above Committee having in charge the letter of Mr. Hiss. Railroad Accident. Baltimore, April 23.—The 11 o'clock train from tho oity met with a serious accident to-day. While crossing Gunpowder Creek, a part of the bridge gavo way, and the engine, baggage aud express care, ran into tho river. The passenger cars would have followed suit, but tbc coupling breaking saved them. Tho engineer was badly injured, and the fireman slightly. Some twenty yards of the track wero torn away. Much fright existed among tbe passengers, but none of them were injured. Tbo trains coming this way are detained in consequence of tbe accident. [This despatch came yesterday, but in so mu tilated a form that we re publish it again, as it appeared in the eastern papers.] The Liquob Interest in New York.—Ao oording to the oensus of 1860, the liquor interest of the State of New York at that time stood as followB: 189 distilleries and breweries, employing $2,685,900 capital, and consuming 2,062,260 bushels of barley, 1,647,266 bushels of Indian oorn, 909,067 bushels of rye, and employing 1,676 hands. And the manufacture was 647,- 700 barrels of ale, beer, &c., 9,237,700 gallons of whisky, and 2,488,800 gallons of rum. These aggregates have of course been greatly Increased since 1860. The temperance move ment in that Btaic by whioh a stringent pro hibitory law has been carried through the Leg islature, must have been strong indeed to over come suoh an array of interests, combined as they are with those of importers. Official Vote in Connecticut. —Tho offi oial vote for Governor in Conneoliout show that Ingham, Dom.,had Minor, K. N.. - (J Dutton, Whig 'For Congress, Pratt, Dem., in the first dis trict, had 7852, Clark, K. N. 8519. Dist. 2. Arnold Dem., 7918, Woodruff, K. N., 9876. Dist. 8. White, Dem., 8877, Dean, K. N., 8065. Dist. 4. Noble, Dem., 7702, Weloh, K. N., 9701. Three Democratic Senators ohosen, 18 K. N. and Whig. aS-SlcU Headache and Neuralgia of Eiqbt Years Standing Cubed by OAKBLY’S DEPURATIVB SYRUP —Mr. William Trimble, fil’Kelvy’a Bow, Bayards town, Fifth Ward, says he was cared of Sick Headache Of eight years standing, by three bottles of Oakeley’s Depura. tWe Byrup. He had tried various physicians without a care. He is now entirely well. Oakeley’e Depurative is for Rheumatism, Scrofula, Tetter, end all eruptive diseases. For sale wholesale and retail, DR. KEYSER’S, No. 140 Wood street, Sign of the Golden Mortar. Price 75 cents per bottle. ap2(f Paying Interest on Deposits —We cannot refrain from saying here, that the custom or j paying interests on deposits, as practised by un-, incorporated banking-houses, iM® i degree pernicious. -If is an illegitimate, business. The rate paid for deposits is ail .that money is ordinarily worth. It Dot loaned again, it will bo eat up by the banker; if loaned,-it must bo at an exorbitant por cent. If the de posits aro loaned and there is a sudden for-, them, then, ten to one if there is not a burst np. In any viow, it is a dangerous oystem of bank ing. It is a system that h'is brought grievous evils upon the people of Southern Ohio, and wo are glad to eoe a strong disposition to return to safer and better ways. We have boon near ly eaten up by usury, and it is time to have done with this system ot leeching. Dayton Gazette. J$3T M'L ane’B Worm SpeClUc.—The following, f am a customer, shows the demand which thlf great medi cine has created wherever it has b*a*n introduced. ELOSSDUBO, Tioga Co , Pa , March 2.), 1800. Gentfeuten—ln confluence of th; great consumption of your “Worm Sperifl:” in th B plr.ee end vicinity, wo have enthely exhausted our stock. We should fi-ol obliged by your forwarding, vU Coming, N. T. f twenty doz-n, with your bill, on the reception of which we will icmit you tho money. From the wonderful elfectJ of said “Specific In this neighborhood, thore could be sold annually a quon tlty, if to be had, (wholesale and rotdil) fiom some local agent. If vou would compensate a perron for trouble and expome of vending, I think T could make it to your advan tage to do eo. Yours, respectfully, WM. M. MALLORY, P. S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Laue’s cel- ebrated Liver Pills, cun Doiv be had at all respectable Drug Stores In thin city. Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take noue bui Dr. M’Uuo’d Vermifuge. All others, in comparison, art worthless. Also, for Bale by the sole proprietor*, FLEMING’’ 8U03., Successors to J. Kidd A Co., 6U Wood street. £3- Stocking Factory.— C. DALY’S Btockiug Factory, where everything is inad«* in the HOSIERY LINK, iavt the corn.iruf.St. Ciair ani Tenu struts. lie Is con tinuiiliy turning 03t every variety of Hosiery, well made and su.ubto to the season, which may be always obtained Wh >lo>alo and Re’ail at his Store, corner of Market alley and Fifth street. Don’t forget the name—a DALY and No. 2<). *P& MartU’s Radical Cure Truss will cure nesriy every cose of reduceablo Hernia. Trusses at various price* always on band. Clitldron’s Trusses of different formsand strength for Bale. Elastic Stockings for varicose or enlarged veiQ6. Abdomnlal Supporters—A dozen diffoient kind*. Pile Props for tba support uni cam c>f Piles. Shoulder Braces to relieve a crooked and deformed condition of the Chert, and many diseases of tbo Cheat. Suspension Bandages. All tbe.se articles may be bud or npphd at DR. KEY SER’S \S holesalo and Retail TRUSS DEPOT, 140 Wood street, sign of tbe Golden Mortar ; or a ill h« sent to any part of the country by sending the cionoy and measure. ap2sd*w CvA Substitute for the New Liquor Law*— Dß. URBAN'S ANTI-BACCHANALIAN ELIXIP. a safe and sure remedy for tbe cure of INTEMPERANCE. A concentrated vegetable extract, and a.s a tonic is une qualled. For the following complaints it Is h most valuable medicine : Dyspepsia, Liver Con pi tin.', Epilepsy, }\l?t Fevers of all kind*, Delirium Tremens. (Jcncral Debility This medicine is intended to produce tv change In the sys tem, and a distaste f>r a'fohollc drinks. Sernml instances where ve have sold It, we bare had llio most gratifying results; *o, to persons who are really desirous of breaking off tbe indulgence in Intoxicating beverages, this elixir will b« s great help. Sold at $1 p?r bottle at the Drag Store of Dlt. aEO. H. KEYBEU, Nn. 140 Wood street, corner of Virgin fclley, .dgn of tbe Golden Mort.ir. np23:d*w Cough Remedies.— J r. Iv-'/ser's Pectoral Syrup wlli cure ton. Dr. Kcywr's Pertora! Syrup will curu Bronchitis. Dr. KeywrV. Pectoral Syrup will cure l nryugiti*. Dr. Key iter's Pectoral Syrup will'eur* Influenza. Dr. Key-er's Pectins! Syrup will cure a col l in th» head. Dr. Keyscr’s Pectoral Syrup will cure Inclpitut Con sumption. A nvonl Utter from Mr. J. W. Veatrh, of Uok-by, Übio t kl I want you to Aetd tan two boll I?* of your Pectoral Syrup l.y tmiil. The:* is a lady here why ban a o and the dn-tor* ran't ru e her. I Was In the sum- way, and tried «tit) thing without benefit, until 1 got a bottle of your pectoral Syrup; I took it but twins, and it cured tuo sound and w>-ll ” Ask f-r Dr. Kti-ca’s Pinr.RAL Stui i* and take no other. Price, 10 cent.*. Sold at DR. KKYSER'S, No. IJO Wod street, un Int J P FLEMING'i, >lb gbony. np2s:d*w {j-The Pleasure and Comfort of being wru nrrro in a SUIT uK CLOTHES, i< greatly enhanced by burin,; them <wo», huJ aciTACLt to iiic beaso*. GKiBBLE bii‘- k' -'- ail that j« to «*:r.vi that ron-ummn tioo, 1 c.Ui rt« fvitarlj til i'l l of ISt.m:us wl-'Liti;* to a!' thii, mhl b»* only tcotinrute-Iy churjt*-.!, 'uu Jo *o hv nl -Jo Liucrtt .sTke tr, hoai ul Wooi. V c ' VusiUi-wm*, in particular, l.i om of lii- grtalttl tarifi. Ilf •• ncci bo bout iu tin* t.lylu and lit of IbU g*r* nji-tit. fsuvirntus rtftrmcts could be ciTfQ, if c.*ci*r.*>ary, to corro'orutf tbi* *tul*tti«> t. K OHIIinT.K porlr*/ ; tojyrs fi hy a single vt ,'i>;n r.f Crltl&.loro’a Kxcelslor Hair Dye As r**J riouJ-* ilnrknn in the •.wlli/ht, An 1 b.tu lifiin rr-r lwarcn's biu* shyli hi is' Cr.i‘T\»P.()’s itaik Dyc turm-th To the l:«ir that roily bur-seth. Th -• rutile* fceh 11«‘ ki-u* tie f.jiin ln-n nn cm'iay -larti at ti e quttr little pr.orao l.jt as qui; L Cr.isT i Done will daikon thr Hair, With his Die of all dyts most eflicleut and raiw CiPU-iurki Kx.-clflior Hair Dyt* is sell wholesale ami rvtuil m Pr. KKVMiK'S, 140 \V«x>l t-treo? or tin* Golden M‘.rtur. np!7 Gsy JVeuralg la. This formidable disense, which seems to batiiv the ►kill of phjskiums, yiehls Uku inngic to Carter's Spanish Mi.uur«. Mr. F. Hoyden, formerly rf tbo Astor lloun-*, New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Ya., in one of the hundreds who have been cartel of revere Neuralgia by Carter’a Spanish Mixture. Fima- hit cure, he has recommended it to numiwrs of other*, who were ► uttering with nearly every lurtn of dis ease. with the most wonderful success He says it in the most extraordinary medicine he has ever f-een ui>ed, and the best blood purifier kuown. Sctt-advflrtiseroent in another column Barren’s Indian Liniment, For Rheumatism, Bruises, Pains in the Back, Side—Sores of of! kinds. (A cerliOcate from Cumberland, Maryland ] Mr. H. 0. 0. Ca.het, 7aDesrllin —Dear Sir: Mny we a>k the InTor of you to *ond uh twonty-four dozen DARRELL’S INDIAN UNI U ENT? I’leime pond it without deity, ns wo hate not half a dozoc bottles on band, and It cannot be Mubstitutoi in this country; thurtfore, do not disappoint us. * * * * * * * Respectfully, yours, Ac. * Beall A Waits. For Male wholesale and retail at DR. GEO. 11. KKYSER’3 Drug Store. No. HO Wood street, corner of Virgin alley ; also by JOEL MQHLBR. Liberty street. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. On and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1860, ths PASSEN GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice ; Fast Train will leave at 3 A. M. Mail Train “ “ at BA. M. ExrnrssTKAiN “ at 3P. M.| These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bmlefontaioe and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections arc made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and at Alllanco for Cleve land, Ac. No truina run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland* and the principal Towns and Cities in tho West, The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 P. New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets uni further information, apply to J. .G. CURRY, At the corner office, under tho Monongahela House Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1865. (mhlO) May magazines just received— Godey's Lady’s Book, with Colored F Plate. Peterson’s Magazine. Blackwood for April. Butlou'a Pictorial for this week. Received and for sale at the Cheap Book£ t ,? re »°V>a W. A. GILDKNFESNKY A CO., ap l4 Fifth st., opposite the Theutre. GQDHY'd LADY'S BOOK FOR M** . Blackwood's Magazine for AprU; Mammon ; or ihe Hardships of an. Heiress, by lire. Gore Men of Character, by Douglas Jerrold ; Kilen Norbury; or the Adventures of an Orpbao ; The Wonderful Adventures of Capt Priest; Claude’s Last Bullet; or the Price of Three Lives. ALL NKW BOOKS for salo at SIINLK A CO. S as soon ap2& up published. C'OOnn—*l.6oo-—We Will full for $2,200, one-fourth O 6 .dUU in <Lb, remainder at 1.2 and 3 yean., a good UKICK lIOUSK, containing a.hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, four chambers and finished attic, with.cellar, puntry, VKTtti yard, grapo arbor, pearh trees,,4c. Ihe Lot is 24 feet front on I‘rido street by 104 I’eep. Or. for *l,bOG, and od min* terms of payment, wa w lll u ne '* }T° story BRICK HOUSE, arranged for two dwellings, of four rooms each; lot same size as above, w lHiJ :r Ji U env bery, Ac. S. CDTHBERT A SON, a p2s No. 140 Third street. WHITE LRKSS.UOODS.— A. A. MASON opening a very extensive assortment of vvUITh GOODS, consisting ef Plain, Embroidered and Dotted Swiss and Book Muslins; Bishop Lawns: Barred, Stnped and plain Jaconttt Muslins; India Mulls, Nainsooks, Ac, Ac. Al-o. some new and very handsome styles of Elouncmgs, H things, Infertings, Edgings, Ac. £I!JL, PECANS —20 bbla. just received, and for sale I by REYUEK * ANDERSON, aT> 25 No. 39 Wood street. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. torted Exj ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. Nothing from Sebastopol or Vienna* breadstuffs and provisions unchanged. Boston, April 25.—The steamer Africa ar rived at Halifax last night, with Liverpool dates to the 14th. . , The Vienna Conference held a meeting on the Bth, without any result. Sinoe then the debate has apparently been suspended. It is not known when another meeting of the Conference will be held. Great Britain advertises for a new loan, the amount of which is not known. It was to be formally announced on Monday. The skirmishing continues before Sebastopol, but nothing solious had occurred up to the 6th. The new steam propoller North Carolina, built at Philadelphia, has been sank off Holly head, by a collision with a British vessel. The position of Omar Pacha aDd the Russians is unchanged, except that ho has enlarged his line. , Canrobert’s despatoh estimates tho loss on ttio Dight of tho 2d. at 700 killed of Russians and of tho Frcnoh 200 killed and 400 wounded. Disturbances occurred at Kragova from per boos illuminating their houses on recoiving nows of tho death of tho Czar. The French hired a steamer at Rehenburg, and two Bhips ; nil loaded with horses, which were lost off B iUikeck. „ Tho Russians deny Meochikoff’a death ; they admit, however, that ho is wounded. Two hundred veseola arrived at Galalz for corn. . The Greek ambassador arrived at Constantino ple on tho 4th. The advanced squadron of the Baltic fleet reached Elsmore on the Ist of April. The navigation of the Baltic baa been danger ous for a week or fortnight, in conseqaence of a heavy flooding and ice. A Russian despatch from Warsaw, aaya that an army of 120,000 aro concentrating in the Baltic provinces, and 300 guns are afloat. Parliament is not Billing. Tbo amonot and terms of tbo proposed loan arc unknown. The sum is supposed to be $l5 000.000. Almost immediately after the announcement the funds fell to 9H Napoleon and Eugenie would reach London on tbo 16;b, and return on the following Saturday. Tbo week’j programme Jbaa beeu published; amongst tbo ceremonies he is to be invested with tho Order of the Garter. Earl Carlisle entercl on the Vice Royalty of Ireland. Ho was well received at Dublin. Tho Brazil Bteamer Solent, reports the frigate CoostitutionQ&t Cope Verde. She was to leave on the Ist of April for home. All vreTO well. The arrivals of com from Lisbon have dis pelled the fears of bread riot 9, and the provinces aro quiet Discontent exists at Hanover against the King’s attempt to restore the privileges of the nobility. . The Emperor of Austria’s coronation will take plaoe on the l'Bth of August. The Russian Count Potochi ia visiting all tho Italian States, except Sardinia, assuring them of the friendship of Russia. He ia said to have obtained assurances of neutrality from Tuscany and Naples. It is roported that the Dako Ds Grammont, the French minister to Turin, will proceed to Rome to mediate in the difficulty between the Pope and Sardinia. The Pope had a narrow escape with his life from tho accidental falling of a beam. Two Car dinals were injured. The trial of ex ministers before the. Supremo Court has been postponed to June 4th. At St. Petersburg, on the 29th, there wera 200 deaths. Tho ninth conference at Vienna, otrtheStfa-j lasted but one hour. The Russian Plenipoten tiaries had not received instructions. Druon Do i/Huys and Ali Pacha were present. It was rumored that the Western Plenipotentiaries wore about to quit Vienna, bot the report is doubtful. Everything seems at a staod still. It is said that Ali Pacha’s instructions arc to assent to a joint protectorate of powers, but, nevertheless, to express regret that the Sultan’s sovereignty is not re-established. The question relative to indemnity for the war is deferred. Thero was nothing important from Sebastopol to the Bth. Tho position of both armies was unobaoged. Night skirmishes on a small scale continued. The weather was fioo and dry. Tho allies report themselves ready for a gen eral bombardment of tho city. The Russians have constructed two new bat teries, and converted ambuscades into an ad vanced parallel. The French were advancing towards the Malakoff works by a serpentine sap. Omar Paßba had not marched on Alma as represented, but occupied two villages half a league from Eupatoria and enlarged the circle of fortifications. The allies were sending him re inforcemeats to the number of 5000. Ten thousand Egyptians sailed for Eupatoria. Tho French reinforcements are those frem Sar dinia, which will also land there Bhortly.* A statement is made that the allies are about changing their tactics, and are about to fortify and hold, as a material guarantee, the already strong position of Kamiesch, with 20,000 men, supported by fleets. The India Overland Mail has been telegraphed with Calcutta dates to the lQth March. Trade in India was dull, the nows is unimportant. No intelligence from China. Latest by Telegraph. —Paris, Friday even ing.—There is no news of importance. The funds closed as follows: per cents 94 95; threes, 09:35. Advices from Spain to the 12th state that the militia law, with the Marmago amendment, has been adopted. Another attempted emeute has been repressed. Nothing later from the Crimea. The Paris correspondent of tho Times writes that it is rumored we aro to have another levy ef 100,000 men in Franco, and from 60,000 to 80,000 troops are to be placed at the disposal of Austria, ' should war be the issue of the conference. Tho Robuck committee adjourned with Par l liament until the 18th inst. I mhls:lm Cumberland, March 19,1555. . • • iressiy for the Daily Morning Post. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. ENGLAND WANTS A LOAN. GREAT BRITAIN FRANCE. GERMANY. DENMARK. The propriety of raising tho siege of Sebasto pol is freely and favorably talked of. The Paris Moniteur contains a remarkablo of ficial document, explaining the military conduct of the allied governments, since the war com menced. Galipoli was oocupied to prevent the maroh of tbo Russians to Constantinople, but the retreat of (be Russians at Silistria rendered the occupation of Varna and Gaftpoli unnecessary. Tho allies were unable to operato in Bessarabia without the aid of Austria. The oampaign against Bebastopol was under taken in order not to remain inactive. The im mense difficulties of tho siege are pointed out, and exonerating Napoleon from being the plan ner of the campaign. The document caused considerable excitement and is considered an apology for raising the siege soon. Bpain is quiet. The government bas borrow ed 40,000,000 of reals. Lord Harden’s recall is still urged. From Harrleburg, REMOVAL OF THE STATE CAPITAL TO PHILADELPHIA! Hahmsburg, April 25. —Tbo House passed resolutions, by a vote of 48 to 37, to remove the State Capital to Philadelphia. The Appropriation bill passed a second read ing to tho fifteenth section, and the House is now debating an increase of the Judges’ salaries. The repeal of the Erie and North-east Rail road charter passed tho Senate to 1 a third reading. Tho Senate passed the resolution to adjourn tine die on the Bth of May. From New Orleans* Baltimore, April 25.— New Orleans papers of Thursday are received. Dr. Pock publishes in the Picayune an extended statement of his ar rest and imprisonment in Cuba. His treatment was very harsh. He makes claim on the Span ish government for compensation. Anti-Slavery Convention. Cincinnati, April 25. Tho Anti-Slavery Convention assembled here this morning. Geo. W. Julian acted as President. The attendance is very small, and mostly colored people. Great Conflagration at Montreal. Montreal, April 24.—A fire has ooourrei which has laid nearly tho whole town in ruins. Sailing of the America. Boston, April 25. —The America took out at noon to-day $875,000 in speoie. a time and mosey are both 4gofe-; . SAVED by calling at the lIAT ond CAPkHk STORE of MORGAN A.CO., No. 164 Wood street, next'door -to the new Presbyterian Church, one door from Sixth street, and purchasing what you may want in their line, as tfcey are selling Hats and-Caps as low forcaih as any other house in the city; Jnst received, afresh supply of YOUNG AMERICA HATS and SPRING CAPS. Gall and see. Qaick sales and small profits. , Remember. No. 164 Wood street. ap2l ;V ***-==» Drug Store for SaIe.—RETAIL DREG STORE, mvorably located, at the comer of Chestnut and Liberty s.reets, Allegheny City, wil p>e sold on reason able terms. For particulars, enqure of FLEMING 8R03., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, ap!B:lmd*w] No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, MAXUFACICRIR3 OF Clulson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. 43* A. A W. win contract for Warming and Ventilating by Stoaai or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilton's Furnace, Churches, Scboola, Hospitals, Factories, Gieen House?, Court Houses, Jails,Hotels, orDwellingS. No. 25 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. ap!6 PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY. jW-FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES Id either of the two Cities. Oedees may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores of LOGAN. WILSON A CO., 52 Wood street, BRAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and Bt. Clair sta - H. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TBEUB: CASH, 05 DELIVEBY. Jy29 BRYAN, KENNEDY A CO. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dedication. mHE NEW EDIFICE of the west PRESBYTERIAN I CONGREGATION, of Pittsburgh, will be DEDICATED to the Service of God. on SUNDAY, tbc 29th inat. The Dedication Sermon will be preached at 10 o’clock, in the morning, by the Pastor, the Re*. WM. M. PAXTON. Her rice vll) also bu held at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, and at 7 iz o’clock in tbe evening. ti<j COLLECTION will be taken at either of the services A SALE OP PEWS will take place in the Church on the Monday fallowing, 30th inst., at 10 o’clock. A. M. WM. McCANDLESS, Secretary Board of Tnipteea. For Haiti Folia BILLIARD TABLES, on easy terms, all complete and in good order. Enquire for particulars of LEOPOLD SAUL, «p2G:lmd Eos. 27 and 23 Marketstreet, cor. Second.' ~ «< THE SPECTATOR.” A WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED AT WASHING TON CITY.—The undersigned proposotocommence about tbe first of June next, In the city of Washington, the publication of a weekly newspaper, to be called tbe SPECTATOR, designed for general circulation among tbe people of tbe United States. Its columns will contain a fall digest of tbe news of tbe day, foreign and domestic; 8 weekly review of finance and tbe markets; a synopsis of the pro. ceediugs of Congress during Its tension; tables of election returns; the Important politics] action of State legislatures, and of party convention?; interesting miscellaneous and scientific matter; articles on Agriculture; together with original articles upon the leading t«p'c of the day. Much valuable information relative to tbe operations of the Ex ecutive Departments of the Government, together with a weekly list of new patents, will be found In its columns. A large portion of its space will be devoted to light litera ture, original and selected. Its location at the political centre of the Union, will afford opportunities always to procure the latest and most Tollable Information on public affairs. It is tba Intention or the uudtraignel to make the SPECTATOR an acceptable visiter to every house in the Union, and it will, therefore, not assume on any occasion tbe position of a partizan paper, nor will it owe any alle glance to men; but entertaining fixed and decided viewson questions of political economy, and upon our system of government, It will disseminate and promulgate them as occasion may require—always keeping carefully In view the Interests of tbe country, growing out of fcrelga as well as domestic affair*. The SPECTATOR will be printed in quaTto form,on good paper and new type; each number containing eight pages cf matter, making one volume annually of 410 pages; Each volume w 11 be nrc'mp'mled by a full and complete Index to its contents, thus making it a most valuable paper for preservation and Tef'-rence It will be published every Saturday momiog, at $2 per annum, payable always id advance. No paper will be continued beyond the time for wbi:h it is pail. All subscriptions and communications on business should be addressed to the undersigned at Washington, D. C. AUQ. F. lIARVET k CO. Washington City, April 13.1855 fa 1 2fl:3tdattw CITIZENS’ DEPOSIT DANK BTOUK at Accrios.—Tni-s / ovening, THURSDAY, April 26th, at 7 \A o'clock, at the M rebanta* Exchange, Fou» th street, will be sold Fitly Shares Citizens’ Deposit Bank Stock. P. 31. DAVIS, ap2o Auctioneer. XT K W 2&OUU3INQ DRKSS GOODS. j\ HAGAN *- AHL, Ab. 01 MARKET STREET, Jlavajust received ik complete stock Qf Black (Lupin’s) Berege; « • 8-4 “ <• Camel’s Ilftir “ “ Tissues and Grenadines; “ Crape d’Ejfpagn*; “ Organdies and Lawns; Crape Collars and Sleeves; Crape Collarettes, 4c., to vhlch they would respectfully call the attention of tlio ladles ap2G B ►OOKS JUST RECEIVED XT DAVIS Ji'i’tf, 65, JIAKKBT > STREET: Family Prayers and Commentary, Thornton; Steps to Alter; Castle Builders; Ryles’ New Book; Rich and P»or. Ac; Memoirs of Oberlin ; Ashton Cottage ; Thv Pastor's Daughter: The Poresters; Min’ster’a Family; Churchman’s Manna 1 ; Mornings with Jesus Death of Llltle Children, by Prime; Fleetwood’4 History of the Bible: Watson’s Body or Divinitj ; Works of Matthew Henry; All tho various Commentaries, Ac., Ac. p_'6 J. 8. DAVISON. STOCKS AT AUCTION.—THIS nt th« Merchants’ Exchang.*, Fourth street, will be sold 27 Shares North Ataet Icmu Mining Co- Stock; 10 do Pittsb'h Life, Flro and Marine In* Co. do. ap2*i F. M. DAVIS. Aoct’r. POTASH— 14 casks prime Pota*h for sale by a P 2S HENRY 11. COLLINS. WHITE FISD—i&) half bbU>. Wtolte iish ; 200 balf-bbl< Trout; SO “ Salmon; for pale by TIENRY 11. COLtltf? ap23 BROOMS— 125 <ioz. Corn llrioujs fur suits by ap2S lIBSKY n. COLT.IN'3 C'ToTUIcTciIIMNKY - TOl 7 of various for T sals by [*p2B] UENRV. U COLLTUS. WASH BOARDS—26 doz. for sale by w.p23 HENRY H. COLLINS. Allegheny county h. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. - John D. Kilgore I TB. 1 John 11. Stewart, }- No. 1, July term, 1855. John Stewart, and | Alexander Bradley j And now, April 24th, 1f65, JASPER E. BRADY if? hereby appointed Receiver, as prayed for In the bill. to take PO3-. session of the effects of the partnership of STEWART & KILGORE, and collect and convert the same into money, to abide the farther order of the Court. From the Record. EDW. CAMPBELL, Jtt., Proth'y. Persons haring any of the effects of the firm of STEWART A KILGORE in ibelr possession are required to deliver the same to me without delay; and those in any manner ia debted to said firm, either by note, book account or other wise, to make payment to. me at my Office, No. 89 Fifth atrwst, Pitt-burgh. J. E. BRADY, ap26:2wd Receiver. Ulnrsh&l’s SalOi BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Aleas Venditioni Exponeas, issued out of the Clrcait Court cf the United Stales for the Western District of Pennsylvania, dated the 24th duy of November, A. D., 1864, and to me directed, I will expese to sale at the U. 8, Court Rooms, corner cf Fifth and Smithfleld streets, in the city of Pittsburgh, on MONDAY, ’the 14th day of May next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., all the right, title, interest and claim of Richard Bowen, of -Allegheny City, Pa., of, In, to and out of the following described pro* f orty, vis: All that cart* in lot or piece of ground situated n the First Ward of the City of Allegheny, bounded and doscribed as follows: Beginning at the corner of Trement and Rldgo streets; thence along Ridge street four hundred aud eight feet and eight inches to the c rner of Sturgeon street; then southwardly along Sturgeon street two hun dred and seventy eight feet four ioches to the corner of an alley twenty feet wide; thence along the line of said alley oast to Tremoot street; and thence along Tremont street three hundred and forty feet eight inches to the cornpr of Ridge street, the place ot beginning—on which Is erected a dwelling house, etalle and oct honso. Also, all that cer tain other lot or piece of ground situated in the First Ward of the city of Allegheny, beginning at the corner of Ridge and Sturgeon streets; thence along Ridge street two hun dred aod three feet six inches to Allegheny Avenue; thence along Allegheny Avenue four hundred and sixty feet four inches to line of property of Barr and others; thence along the same two hundred and three feat nine inches to Stur geon street; thence along Sturgeon street four hundred and sixty feet four inches to the place of beginning. Also, all tbut certain other piece of ground, sl’.uated In the First Ward of the city of Allegheny, commencing at the corner of Ridge street and the line of property owned by St. Clair Denny; thence along said Ridge street four hundred and ninety-eight feet to corner ofland own d by ; thence by a line parallel with Ridge street < ne hundred and twenty-five f et to line of land owned by A. M. Mar shall; thence along said line four hundred and ninety-sight feet to Ridge Btreet; thence along Ridge street to the place, of beginning. Seized and taken in exeention os the property of Richard Bowen, of Allegheny city, at the suit of James UcClug. op26:lUw3w WE3TLEV FROST. U. S. Marshal. THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between Henry S. King and John Moorhead, under the firm of KINQ A MOORHEAD, is this day dissolved by muteai consent. John Moorhead, having purchased the interest of John 8. Kinc, is duly authorized to settle up all of the business of the late firm. HENRY 8. KING, JOHN MOORHEAD. Pittsburgh, April 16th, 1855. A®“The undersigned will continue the GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS; at the stand formerly occupied by King A Moorhead, No. 27 Wood street. ap!7 b ’ JOHN MOORHEAD. PEKIN TEA STORE!, No. 3 8 Fifth street, one door east of the Exchange Bank. GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. NOW RECEIVING, 231 chests, comprising tho different grades now In use, selected with great Care, and par chased direct from the Importers—which will be sold," Wholesale and Ret.il, at the lowest prices. aplG Partnership Notice. I HAVE this day associated with ice, my nephew, WM. FREW, ond CHAS. LOCKHART, under the firm of JAMES McCULLY & CO., who will continue the Flour, Groeory and general Produce business, as heretofore. Pittsburgh, April 16.1855 [aplG:2w*] Gould’* Eighth Public Sale of Town hots AT ROCHESTER. ri'IIIS BALE will take place upon the premises, on J. 8 A TURD AY, April 28:h, at 10 o’clock precisely. Terms as bere ofore. Tfae building season is now fairly commencing, andfrom 60 to 100 buildings wiil be erected the present.ieason, and among them three churches. Of coarse, a vast amount of labor will be required. Let those who want to buy good bargains look to this opportunity. More than 200 Lota have been sold already, and new citizens are flocking in from every point of the compass. ' For particulars see printed bills and maps, or inquire or HENRY BOYLE, Auctioneer, Allegheny City, or come to Rochester and judge fat yourselves, the^day PEKIN TEA STORE, No 38 Fifth street, one door east of the A •* u - to^t 'ss.«i B -a±« w o PITTSBURGH TllKHTß aS—tina sriuof- JOSEPH 0. FOSTER, Lessee ml Utnigef. ■ Boxes and Parqaette...-60c. j Private Box**,large...»4&.oo Second Tier.. | Private Boxes,nßalL..~4M)G Boxes for colored per50n5............ .........26 cents. securing seats, 12)* cents extra. FOURTH NIGHT OF THE ENGAGEMENT or fax BEAU* HFUL WESTERN STAB, Miss HARO ABET MITCHELL, who will appear in two celebrated characters. THURSDAY EVENING, April 26,1855, wfll be acted Satan In Paris—Mysterious Stringer,Miss Margaret Mitchell; Count'de Beausoliel, Mcßride; Crequet, Glasafdrd; Hnplemet, Wallis; Madeline, Mrs. Foster. To conclade with - MiHy, the Maid with the Hitklng Fall— Willy, Mias Margaret Mitchell; Lord Philander, Bay* ley; Algernon, Dubois. Tomorrow, BENEFIT of Miss MARGARET MCECHELL. It WINTER’S Unrivalled Exhibition of CHEMICAL DIORAMAS, &c, At masonic hall, Thursday ■ fridav-ant» SATURDAY, enfeS = Moment will commence with a series or erystitttww VIEWS, CHROMATROPEB and the largo Binr.mlo SuhjecU/TOLAR OATHMhIaLs!™} BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST. uatuKDR/tL Ud. t Tickets 'Xws.’iTi-riTS Cures, Ostt: Ohnjren Fni... Casts. Exhibition to comrasoce at 8 o’olocfc! ' ’ : A do, exhibition on SATURDAY APTERKOQN .t a o’clock; Otiildren 10 cents. . * r * ** ; N. B.—This Is the original exhibition which wai here three years ago. • ; a 2fctd.. ■■■] PENNSYLVANIA CIRCUS JAMES TAYLOR —.Prolifictor. J. F. WOLFE..... .Equestrian Manager. WILL PERFORM IN THIS CITY, MAY 1,2,3.4* In front of tbo American Hotel, Penn atreet. nnvsLaAL suisMcrios oiu&antezd Tho Manager does not deotn It necessary to search the vocabularies of Ancient Greece and Rome to obtain a hlch Bounding nemo for hi» establishment. but leaves it with “ discriminating pnblio to Judge between real merit and th» display of a dictionary knowledge cf the dead language e The Great Pennsylvania Clroaa „ Is the most complete thst. ever appeared in this country ICAN CORNET AND QUADRILLE BANEI 9 - AM£K £SS~ Admission twentj«firfl .cent?., iog*pet&SnX”k ,: ””^ CE3,ltSo ’ cloei - CT ' n ap!7:td * Location Changed-and Time Postponed ! ' SPALDING & HOGEfiS’ Notice. a. JAYNES. -J- -=■ PRICES Of AtVIuBIOS: CIRCUS. JAMISS TaVLOR’S T. y; TAYLOHAggnt TWO CIRCUSES! .j'j’l JL COSSOLXDATCTJ mm. rrr.trmtyr^ SLOATHfG PALACE CIBCIT9, theij Palatial AqoatioAmphi* theatre on*'the Ohio asd Ittssiflriotil J&JgiS J\ rivers, and their • ™ p * NOETH AHEEICAH OIBCUS, _ Yort P ln" ta Ne “ Mi* New TOpWSkIS ONBS mohsteb cobcehs, 'IMSPaSS* Wllh Ow.IWO COMPANIE& compil. fffihiWSffgSfll Bing the most distinguishes Performers from 1118 North end the Eonth, In the ■WfgfM 88188 ring, in■ friendly strife. In the' f presence of the nu&ence. Both Companies under One Tent, TWO SETS OP PERFORMERS! . TWO BET 3 OP CLOWNS! '.r *f r - A two BErs op ring horses i * PANTOMIME EVERY AFTERNOON! SPECTACLE EVERY NIGHT! £lnjoo§ilf% NED. KENDALL, THE BUGLER! * KENDALL’S BRASS BAND! CHOATE’S STRING BAND! * And eTerjtblfljrelseupoQlboaaineela-* ■ borate scale, with the following amongst : the'principal Equestrians, crown*, Equestrienne*, Panto rnJmUta „ MMIa AQNE3, I Mad. ORMOND, Sf M** LAKE, I Mrs. GRAVEN. The Man Olonlceyv . H. MAQILTON, I Yoxmg CLAJtRNQK, ■ ij; »:?*,. BILL LAKE, |C. J. ROGERS, j f The Motley Brothers. I t l - I GEO. DUNBAR, I Mona. LA THORNE* F. DONALDSON. | X. GRAVEN. j Pegasus, Tartar, feXVU<Lfirc. BALDWIN, I CHARLES BROWN, ROBT. WHITE, j CIlAa. CKOdUY. , Glnty’a Pantomime Troupe. 4F. DEARTH, I GEO WILLIAMSON. GEO. WOOD, | ROBT. DKIIIKG. ■ The War Horae Baoephala», g. LITTERALL, ! GEO. MACKEY, p. WILLIAMS, I F. BANKER, Ac., Ac, Ac. Will be exbibitei at Pinmaxoa SIX DAYS, conjmcnelog MONDAY,M»jf Tth ,: (0* ON PENN STREET •-: In Front of Amorioin H otoi* EVZaT APIEIISOCS AXD LTESIXd. TSgI Alsi, at BRIDGEWATER. May fcl, ALLEGHENY, May acd 4tb, Bill- MiNGHaM, May 5tL, l,r " n ‘ - Admission oslt TwiNTtFmi Cents to both Companies ay23 , JOHN W. MCCARTHY, Kill Poster and distributor, 4®- Will attend to the Posting and Distributing of all kinds of BILLS FOR CONCERTS, LECTUBE3, EXHIBITIONS, Ae. * . All communications—either by mail, telegraph, or other* wise—directed to the office of the Morning Post, will re* ceive prompt attention. op7^ WILLIAM HUNTER, DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN FLOUR AND GRAIN. Ho. 299 Liberty street, Ktt»burgh, Pa. 4®- Constantly REccrma, the BEST BRANDS of PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, INDIANA and MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and EXTRA FLOUR, Which will always be sold at the Lowest Cash prices, fapll S. M’KEE & CO-, MAXOTACTimXES 07 M’KEE’S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS- WINDOW GLASS, , Extra, Doable Strength, Imitation Crown and Baby Vials, Flask?, Pickle and Preserve Jars; Wine, Porter and Mineral Bottles} Telegraphic & Lightning-Bod Insulators. SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD A MARKET STS., PITTSBCMH, PXTOA- -- Bat a short distance horn the Bteamboat landing, and from Mononzahela House. Bt. Charles, and City Hotel., ftp2l J. H. JOSES JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, ap!9] O l WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPAHY. A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION. Organized July 1, 1854, under the laid of Nc\oYbrls. Japitol In 18,000 Share*! Holders individually LIABZ&& Pruidcnt —GEOßGE W. CASS, of Pittsburgh. MASAOSBB: Geo. W. Cass, Pittsburgh. .8. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore* E. 8. Sanford, Philadelphia. Johnson Livingston, N.Tork* W. B. Densmore, Now York. C. Spooner, Bridgeport, Contt. A. Adame, Boston. R. B. Kinsley, Fall fiiTer, R. L J. M. Thompson, Bpringfield, Hass. No. 6i Bocbth sranr. - 1. W. CHADWICK, Dealer in Kentucky Leaf Tobaeeo, RAGS AND. PAPER, No i 149 Wood stbixt, below Sixth, Ptttsbuxqh, Pi. d®-The highest market price, in CASH, paid for RAQB. ap2oly« COTTAGE HILL. ACADEMY. A Classical and Collegiate Boarding School, FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.. The eleventh session op this iNsimmos will commence on Tuesday, let of May. This Schoolis located In tha pWaa-nt, haiHhfril-ind Ttta mantio Tillage of Turtle Creek, distant twelve miles from Pittsburgh, and ia of easy access, several times a day, by: Railroad. The Academic Edifice (extensively known as Brown's .Exchange,) is a large, airy, and commodious building, three stories above the basement, numbering WMT booms, and is most admirably and conveniently arranged for a Boarding School. ’ ’ ' The Grounds attached to the School aflord ample spacs for the healthy exercise of the pupils. • The plan of the Acad* my U comprehensive lndtharonin, embracing a liberal course of instruction in Cluijo and Scientific Learning-the Modern languagea-aad tha ra riou- branches of an elementary English EdnejUon. Each branch has its appropriate instructor-tho number of Teachers being In ihe proporUon of one r.r aflMn scholars; and none bnt tha most .competent, felthfol an! experiuncctl Teachers ere emplojcd In the ssrcral depart* “xh'ose who hare children to educate, are Inrited to call ami examine the arrangements made for the accommodation of scholars. OATON, Principal- : ItnrißSßCis maybe made to the following gentlemen*** present and former patrons of the School: non. Wm. Wilkins; J. W. Dnnean, Eaq* . Hon. A. W. Loomis; A. Bradley, Esq 4 Hon J. K. McCllntock; Henry Lambert, Esq.; Hon. J.B. Guthrie; Major If. Day, U. &a* , Dr. J. Scott; George Arthurs, Esq 4 T. Oliver, Esq.; Dill A*. Smith, Rug * - ' i B. T. C. Morgan, Esq 4 James Scboacmaker.JSfcqi , j. White, Esq 4 R. Wightman, Esq.; ,• Alex. Holstein ‘J.G.Caldwell,Esq4 ; S. Stoner, Esq ; W. C Barr, Esq 4 ; D. W. Miller, Esq; H. Watson* Era: Jacob Miller, Esq- ' Turtle Greek, MUghaiy Q> n p a , April IQ, 1853. fl®-Circulars can be had at J. H. Mellort,orßjT. O%: Morgan’s Bookstores, Pittsburgh: or apply to the Princk pal, at Turtle Greek. aplfcSdptoyl* SEED POTATOES—2S bhls Seed (Neahausook) Potato** for sals by JAMES M'LAGGHLIN, | ap!7 corner o( First and SgiithfliM ttretty. ,E. D. DBBBYs • .*-»**■ **' <-r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers