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PETTINOILL & CO., .iNcurspaper Advertising .Agentsoare the Agenta for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and are authorised to receive ADVBIIIISEKEITTS and BGOSCIIPTIONS for us at the same rate, as required at this office. Their 'teceipts are regarded tot payments. Their offices are at Nava Toss, 122 NASSAU smart, BOSTON, 10 6TATE STELE? MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. We would call the attention of 31ERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received from Pkiladelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type,wnd are now prepared to 811 orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Muds, Paper Books, Postere, and Programmes for othibl done. All orders will be promptly tilled. TUE NEWS. The Louisville Democrat of Tuesday says that the Hon. James Guthrie, Secretary of the Trea sury'of the United States, now home on a visit, is confined to his house on account of sickness. Mayor Wood has made another onslaught on the frail fair ones who nightly promenade the streets of New York. In one Ward alone twen ty-nine were arrested, who were fined or com mitted to prieo •. George W. Curtis, the author of the Potiphar Papers, has accepted an invitation to prepare a course of six lectures on the Modern Novel ists," to be delivered at the Lowell Institute, in Boston. An army of Mormons arrived at New York on Tuesday, on the ship S. Curling, from Liverpool. They number in all 578, and are represented by the captain to be in excellent health, and re markably clean. They will proceed at once to the Mecca of Mormondom, at Salt Lake. The spiritlal wife system has not yet been intro duced among them. The Massachusetts Legislature adjourned on Monday. The session lasted one hundred and thirty-nine days, but the Senate took pay for one hundred days, for fear that injustice might be done to themselves and to the State if they .should do otherwise. ' The whole expense of the session is $179,108, or about $73,000 more than that of last year, which session was but one hundred and sixteen days in length, and not quite so expensive in the visiting committees way. The Silver Grey and Know Nothing Whigs of New York have formally seceded from the Sew ard party as representtql in the Broadway House organizations. The seceders have established their head-quarters at Constitution Hall, and pledge themselves that they intend to discounte nance the rum and rowdyism of the primary elections, as ordinarily conducted, at the same time proclaiming as . firm adhesion as ever to wards Whig platforms and Whig principlts. The , ncidents of this war, as it progresses, r.l l lead in all probability to peculiar results. A heavy blow was struck at the business prosperity of Chicago by the completion of "the Joliet Cut-off," as it is termed. Not only Davenport, Rock Island: Lasalle, Ottawa, and Joliet, all most thriving young cities, and to some extent alien in interest from Chicago, but Burlington, Springfield, Alton—not to mention St. Louis—are all interested in the success of " the Joliet Cut•off," for it affords to all those cities a'trip to New York ttee/ve hours shorter than can be obtained by going through' cage. Toe General Assembly of then Presbyterian Charoh (0. S.) met according to appointment at Nashville, Tenn., on Thursday, May, 17th, in the Presbyterian Church. The opening sermon was preached by the moderator, Rev. Henry A. Boardman, D. D , from 1 Tim. 3:1. "Teis is a true saying, if a man desireth the ofhle of Bishop, he deeireth a good work." Rev. N. L. Rice, D. D., of St. Louis, was elected modera tor, by a vote of 183 to 128. The city of New York was selected as the next place of meeting of the General Assembly. The N. Y. Evening Poet notices an " infant Estee," now on exhibition there. He is a son of the Swiss bearded lady. It says: "This young man, whose tender age—not two years—does not permit him to resign his petticoats, has such a luxuriance of beard, that not content with covering the entire face, with the exception of the nose and upper lip, it settles all over hie neck, back, and arms. What is singular is thot the beard is flaxen, while the down on the other parts of the child's person is jet black. The growth on the top of the bead is long and of a light brown color, and, saving the whiskers, the child Is a very pretty one, although its beauty is by no means of that sort which ' draws us by a single hair.' " FIFTH STREET. We bear no project more frequently mention ed of late, or with mare favor, than that of opening Fftb street to Pennsylvania avenue. Such an improvement would now cost the city but little, and would give us a broad and hand some "Broadway" all the way from Liberty street to East Liberty. Fifth street is becoming one of the best streets in the city. The Post Office, Court House, Custom House, Masonic churches, printing offices, and several splendid warehouses make it already one of our most thronged thoroughfares, and .with it ex- tended to Pennsylvania avenue it would be a pleasant drive, the main outlet of the city in that direction, and would add much to the good appearance, convenience and regularity of the city. This extension of Fifth street can be made cheaper now than hereafter. Property ie rising in value, and buildings are going up that Will be In the way of the improvement, and the sooner it is done the better. It will undoubtedly be done some time, and delay is lose. We wish our city Councils would turn their attention to that matter, ascertain the cost, and resolve to do it. The increase in the value of property on Fifth street and the avenue would be five fold greater than the cost of the ground and build ings that would have to be paid for. Let the damages be assessed as in other cases, and charged on the property benefitted. It would cost the city very little, and it must be done some time. Now is the time. Foreign immigration The following tanle, which we find in the New York Times, shown the number of passengers ar riving in the United States, and those arriving In the Southern States, in each successive year since 1846: 1846 1847. 1848 1849. f 8 1861 1852 1853 1854 These figures, Bays the same paper, include citizens of the United States returning home from foreign countries, but their number makes an inconsiderable fraction of the whole. Thus, of the 460,474 who arrived last year, 82,641 were citizens, of whom about five thousand ar rived in Southern ports. This would leave some 64,000 immigrants for the South during 1864. A Puna ARTICLE ov BRAHDY.—We have re ceived from Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, 140 Wood street, a bottle of unadulterated brandy. It is just the thing for medicinal purposes, and we be • lieve the medical profession generally recom mend keeping the article on hand. Families who wish to get it in its purity should give the Doctor a call. ''':),-4e; - 4:l4,'St i • .1 i i i, •4 . .. Under the above attractive caption, a letter, written by Borne one from Washington, is going the rounds of newspaperdom, in which the wri ter states that ex-Presidents Van Buren, Tyler and Fillmore have been appointed referees be tween the belligerent nations of Europe. Mr. Van Buren has been in Europe for nearly a . 3ar, and is now at L,udon. Mr. Fillmore left for Europe by a late steamer ; and it is an nounced that Mr. Tyler will soon leave for the same destination. It is probably upon these facts that the writer of the letter bases his con jectures. But very little credit is duo to such, statements. The departure of ox-Presidents for Europe can be accounted for upon less startling MAY 25 theories. Mr. Van Buren took with him a son whose health it was hoped would be improved by the trip. That son has since died. It was known months ago that Mr. Fillmore de signed taking a look at the old world, and it is not surprising that Mr. Tyler, with the prospect of such good company, should conclude to "come along too." They are simply citizens, United States. Southern States. 102,416 28,010 239,980 51,931 .....229,483 29,888 299,610 85,656 815,333 45,006 408,828 64,683 898,470 61,341 400,777 57,909 460,474 68,998 • aa , ..44 , IMPORTANT RUMOR., traveling for health or pleasure, and their move ments are not likely to affect seriously the of fairs of nations. The result of the peace conference at Vienna indicates that Russia is not anxious fes peace ; and it is not likely that England or France will so soon after the termination of that conference give evidence of weakness and exhaustion, by sending to America for negotiators. Neither of the par ties to the war can with honor make efforts for peace until their arms have accomplished some results more important than any that aro yet achieved. We stated the subetanoe of the letter a day or two since, but we publish it entire now, for what it is worth: Special Correspondence of tb. Buffalo Bally Republl, WABIIINOTON, May 16, 1855 I hasten to send you an important diplomatic secret which has just transpired, leaked cut, in fact, very slily, the particulars of which, how ever, are still confined to the limited circle of cabinet and ministerial councils. The fact was hinted to me by a reliable friend, one whose po sition in the - Department renders his knowl. edge of the affair conclusive. You will recollect that early during the last session of Congrees, a memorial was presented from the New York Chamber of Commerce, re questing our Government to offer its mediation to the belligerent powers of Europe. The resolution was introduced by Mr. Sumner in the Senate. on the 21st of December, and by Mr. Clingman in the House a few days before. Much discussion was elicited, especially in the House, but the matter was finally disposed of in a manner very unsatisfactory., to the Senate, where it was secretly favored. The President wee also much in favor of the scheme, and it is said received assurances from the Eng lish, French, and even Russian ministers, that in case the different European conferences, from which so muoh was expected,should fail to es tablish a suitable basis for peace, the proposed mediation of the United States, if made at the proper time and in the proper manner, would be re cetved with furor. Yon will also recollect that during the discussion of this measure it was proposed to appoint as commissioners of arbi tration Ex Presidents Van Buren, Tyler and Fill more, all gentlemen of largo experience and do tided ability iu affairs of State. Previous to the adjournment of Congress the Senate hold an Executive session, during which the matter was discussed at considerable length. and the President finally advised, if in hie judg ment the proper time should arrive during the vacation of Congress, to offer the proposed me diation, and request the gentlemen above named to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to London, Paris or Vienna at short notice, to un dertake the grave responsibility. In pursuance of this arrangement, Mr. Van Boren, who had previously bean sojourning in Italy, repaired to London in order to be in readlueee to meet his confreres, and his passage thither, while resting a few hours in Paris, was unceremoniously call ed into the presence of Louis Napoleon, in his traveling dress, and a long consultation had upon a subject of very great importance, the particulars of which have not transpired. On the breaking up of the Vienna Conference, which shattered the last hopes of the peace par ty, Mr. Fillmore very suddenly took his depar ture for Europe, and it is understood to be Mr. Tyler's intention to leave in the next steamer fur the same destination. Now these mysteri ous movements are very significant facts, which can hardly be accounted fur upon any other hy pothesis. It is understood that the Euiperor Nicholas, previous to his death, in view of the successful defence of Sebastopol, had become adverse to the project, deeming the -sick man's" effects as almost within his grasp ; but Alexan• der ie not so sanguine on this point, and is quite willing to adopt the propoeed method of settling the difficulty. The Court of St. James is very much in favor of it, and so anxious are the Pal , mereton Ministry to secure peace before the popular indignation takes the form of revolution in England, that strong hints have been given by the filibusters, and partially endorsed by the London Times, that no further notice will be ta ken of any Cuban demonstration which may be made, in case the said commissioners oh ou'd suc ceed in bringing about a firm peace. In fact, it is said that both England and Franca wilt 980 their influence with Spain fur the transfer of Cuba by purchase to the United States for a reasonable compensation. The Commissioners will meet, it is expected, somewhere on the continent, and deliberate in secret. Meanwhile the war will.go on, as the allies will consent to no armistice or suspension of hostilities until the result is announced. It was intended, nay, insisted upon as one of the conditions of this arrangement—in order to overreach Austri t and Prussia, and prevent their meddling—that the whole affair should be kept a profound diplomatic secret; but, as you are aware, modern diplomatic secrets are, of all others, the most difficult to retain, and I enter tain no doubt that the semi official organs here will deny in toto what I assure you, beyond all question, is a positive fact. I will advise you further in a few days, but must at present draw to a close. Yours, &0., M. Vleglula Election--Probable Defeat of From the complexion of the returns received from Western Virginia, it is probable that Mr. Wise Is laid on the shelf. The majorities for Flournoy in that region are very heavy, although the Eastern portion of the State is undoubtedly not near so favorable for the Know Nothiogs l . See telegraph column. COAL TRADE OT PITTSBURG EL—Few people abroad have an adequate conception of the im mense trade in ooal from this point. We append the figures, showing the amount shipped out of the Monongahela for the first four months of the year, as follows : BUSIIILS IN PLATS. BUS. IN BOATS. January 702,200 1,113,780 February .... 294,800 3,149,619 March 284.300 431,444 April ............... 116.060 167,800 1,897,360 That loaded into flats is sold and consumed in and about the city ; wbile that shipped in boats is taken down the river to supply Cincinnati, Louisville, Madison, St. Louis, &c. Miss KIMBERLY is performing in Cleveland at present. The Plaindealer says of her persona tion of Juliet in " Bove :" "She acquitted herself well in the character of Juliet, though on the whole disappointed a public expectation which had been unduly wrought up. She pos sesses a fine form and elegant appearance, and treads the stage with a queenly grace and firm ness. Her voice and style of reading are far from pleasing and the jingling jewelry might well be dispensed with." Miss K. has been rather severely handled by the press recently. A Detroit paper declared, not long since, that she was " a great humbug," and another in Buffalo devoted a column and a half to pointing out her imperfections in a single performance. A MODEL.—The Westminster Review, one of the best and most influential of English periodi tale, in an able article in the April number, ur gee upon the English government some thorough and necessary reforms in the long boasted Brit• ish Constitution. It points to the Constitution of the United States as a model worthy of imi tation, and hopes some of its wise and excellent features will be engrafted on the Eng,lleh. • 4‘ , 1 • , • -; 1 4.4 - lI=ME THE TREASON 1N MASSACHUSETTS: The fanatical action of the Massachusetts Le- gislature in nullifying a constitutional law of the United States, is meeting with severe condemna tion everywhere, from the conservative press of all parties. The following eloquent extract on ' the subject is from the Philadelphia North American : But what shall we say of Massachusetts? The heart of the patriot in every section of the Republic must sicken at the contemplation Of the deep, the dark, the indelible stain which has been cast upon her reputation. Recalling the glorious antecedents in her history, and consid ering the highly cultivated, intelligent and sub stantial character of her people, there seemed to be a well formed assurance that she would be among the very last—if she could by any possi bility ever be ranked in such a list at all,—to strike a disloyal blow at the Union. Foremost as she was in the Revolution to achieve our na• tional existence ; contributing, as she did, so distinguished a share of wisdom and virtue in framing the system of national government which secures the priceless liberties her valor aided to win ; and having done so much since, by the ge nius of her statesmen and the devotion of her citizens, to preserve those liberties in their or ganic form and administration; it is amazing, and it is melancholy, to find her now a traitor to all her past renown and all her present oblige 'ions. How painfully, with what an overwhelming sense of .reproach and humiliation, must come back to the memory of every eon of Massachu setts the exultant tones and impassioned words of that never to be forgotten panygerie pro- I flounced by Webster in the Senate of the nation, on the State he then no nobly vindicated against the imputations cast upon its loyalty and pa triotism. The records of the scene tell us that the New England men who were present shed tears of joy and pride as the thrilling accents of that almost inspired enlogium resounded through the senatorial chamber. The ears of many who heard it are deaf now to all that is passing around us; the tongue that pronounced it is mouldering to ashes, and well it is for the ir dead that they were spared the agony of witnessing the shame and disgrace which have eo soon fall en on the Commonwealth they so loved and cherished. if seems past belief that Massachu setts has been in any act untrue to the Union. We can hardly credit the fact that a State whose fame is identified with the eloquence and deeds of Hancock, and Adams, and Otis, and Ames, and Webster, is standing in open rebellion to day against the authority of the Confederation. We know not bow to reconcile it with proba bility that n legislature, assembled almost with in sight of Marshfield, and so immediately with: in sight of that magic, influence which must ever consecrate the spot, could have dared to lay a violent and sacrilegious hand upon the holy charter which binds the association of the State. Butlthere is no room here for mare credulity. The act of treason has been perpetrated, and perpe trated with an audacity and shamelessness that are revolting. The Senate of Massachusetts passed the bill of nullification, after it had been negatived by Governor Gardiner, by a vote of 32 to 3, and the House concurred with the Senate by a vote of 229 to 76. Nay, more, the people, we are told, rejoiced when the action of their re presentatives was announced, and fired thirty two guns on Boston Common ‘. in honor of the triumph." What a commentary does the event atf.,rd on the frailty of human virtue, and the violence of human paoeion. Mr. Soule and Mr. Perry-. Sharp Letter from Mr. Perry. Mr. Perry, the Secretary of Legation, at Mad rid, has written a letter, in answer to that of Mr. Soule'e, of March 24th. Ii is addressed to the Presideat of the United States, and the writer se cases Mr. Soule of wilfully mismanaging the Black Warrior affair, so as not to obtain the re dreee this government desired. He says Mr. Soule neglected the instructions he received, suppressed, for five months, an important des patch from Secretary Marcy, intended for the Spanish Government, intercepted the official correspondence of the Charge d'Affaires of the United States, at Madrid, with the Secretary of State at Washington, nad endeavored to seduce Mr. Perry to abandon his post, far the purpose of procuring an appeerne, of a rupture of diplo• matte relations with the Spanish Court. Mr. Perry adds: ••I sill not ,edge his (Mr. Soule's) motives. I rather believe that in his whole course his judgment has been in error. But if it has not been, then he sir, has been the traitor, not to me—that matters little—but to the intirests o f the United States of America, confided to his hands—that country which received him in its bosom when tan exile and nurtured him with pre dilection. Whether ho knows it or not, he has labored to involve that country in a motiveiees foreign war ; he has labored against her peace io the interior as well as the exterior ; against her most scored interests ; against her commer• vial prosperity, and against her national honor. I do not wish to probe the inner thought, which perhaps he does not confess even to himself, I but to the President and to every good Ameri can I say, God help us if ever the existence of our cherished Union should come to depend up on the policy or wishes of the Hon. Pierre Soule: The question is not between individuals ; it is between the policy of urging the United States of America, by every means and every artifice, into an uejuet and foreign war whose ultimate issue is indeed dark, but whose present dishonor and calamity are certain, or, en the other hand, of preeerving an honorable peace, with the rich advantages and fruits of peace." Tno CENTRAL AMERICAN EXPEDITION —A let ter from Col. Kinuey, to a friend in Texas res pecting the Nicaragua expedition is published in the Brownsville Flag. It bears date, New York, April oth, and the following paragraph which wa extract from it, is significant:— " I look upon the Central American expedi, tion as full of promise. It requires but a few hundred Americans, and particularly of Texans, to take the control of all that country—a coun try which is destined to command the commerce of the world. I have grants of land, and enough to make a start upon safely and legally. I in tend to make a suitable government, and the rest will follow. Many of my friends have al ready gone out, and more are going—all of the right stamp for such an expedition. I expect to be able to leave in a few days. The people of Greytown, (San Juan del Norte) have requested me to take control of their place, and establish myself there first. They are anxiously looking for me. This will be the point from which I shall start, and where I hope to see my Rio Grande friends." This looks like a filibustering expedition, and from the impediments the Administration have thrown in its way we suppose Gen. Pierce is of the same opinion. TEMPORAL SOVEREIGNTY TO TUE POPE DENIED. —Archbishop Kenrick, in hie pastoral letter, just published in Baltimore, makes the follow ing allusion to the temporal power of the Pope : To the General and State Governments you owe allegiance in all that regards the civil order: the authorities of the Church challenge your obedience in the things of salvation. We have no need of pressing this distinction, which you fully understand and constantly observe. You know that we have uniformly taught you, both publicly and privately, to perform all the duties of good citizen, and that wo have never exacted of you as we ourselves have never made, even to the highest ecclesiastical authority, and engagements inconsistent with the duties we owe to the country and its laws. On every oppor tune occasion, we have avowed these principles, and even in our communications to the into Pon tiff, we rej .cted as a calumny the imputation that we were, in civil matters subject to his au thority." _ _ 4,862,693 6,259,993 bushels. TLIE SECOND ADVENTIBTB.—SatIiniq was the day on which it was believed, by many Second Adventists, that all temporal matters would be brought to a close. A beautiful young lady, in an adjoining town, whose worldly prospects were as bright as her friends could wish—a lady of rare mental endowments, education and sweet ness of disposition—became impressed with the belief in the doctrine of the Second Advent, as understood by the class of persons just mention ed, and on Thursday last became a maniac. This is but one of the few instances where insanity has been caused by this remarkable delusion.— Boston Chronicle. Tun PECICANIFFB or BOBTON.—The Rev. Elijah Welles, aged 70 years, once a man of talent and of mark—a teacher of elocution and an Ortho dox clergyman of the Peoksniffian city of Bos ton, died at Deer Island, the pauper establish ment of that pity. He had been a lodger in a poor woman's house, and such was his physical exhaustion for want of focd, that he was car ried to the Island with great difficulty, and died soon atter he landed at the Almshouse. He was refused all other relief ; but being a native was suffered to die in one of his native institutions, instead of being transported.—Albany Atlas. Rev. John Barry, of Augusts, has been ap: pointed Roman Catholic Bishop of the diocese of eeorgia. ESN . • , t .. , ,-. . . . . - . ~ - .4.i., ,. ....4....,---, -r e...1i.-- * ?....e,- ; .`"r^0 . 1. . .'"ar.- - w-', 4 , ,,, ..t, ~ ..:r....,,,,;-.....;, - . -.. • .....,,,,,...z..< --.- --,- - . , . 11120Thl - Sii7Worous! Worms !--A great many learned PEARL STEAM MILL 3 treatises have been written, explaining the origin of, and classifying the worms generated in the human system. A L L E G HEN Y. . Scarcely any topic of medical science has elicited more 4 , I _, TLODE Dna - TREED TO 7AKIL Loa — In either, of acute observation and profound research; and yet physi- the two Cities. clans are very muoh divided in opinion on the subject, Ounces may be tett at the Mill, or in boxes et the stores of It mast be admitted, however, that, utter all, a mode of at. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., 52 Wood street. palling these worms, and purifying the body from their BRAUN & REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair eta presence, is of more value than the wisest disquisitions as 11. S. SOLIWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. to origin. The expelling agent has at length been found— IT aide: GAON, ON DILIVIII.T. Dr. 3.l'Lane's Vermlfuge Is the much so :gist after specific jy29 _BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. and has already supercedel all oth a worm medicines, its efficacy being unirereally acknowledged by medical prac -1 tits nen. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, and take 0006 else. All other Ver mifuges, in comparison, are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Termiluge, also his relebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respedtable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd lc Co., 60 Wood street. my2ldaw OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TAE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH• ON and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: FAST TRArN WILL LEAN'S AT 3 A. 31. Man. TRAIN " " AT BA. M. EXPRESS TRAIN " AT 3P. M. These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. Through 'rickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island,Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and eitieß in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6 P. M., and New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Per Ticket!' and further Information, apply to J. G. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela Hauge- Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE L'AIIKEV, Ticket Agent. Pittobnrgb, March 10th, 1055. (mh10) it A Secret for the Ladles-110W TO PRE SERVE. BEAUTY.—Don't use Chalk, Lily Wllite, or any of the so called cosmetics, to conceal a faded or sallow com- If you would have the veers brought back to your cheek, a clear, healthy and transparent skin, and We and vigor inland through the system, got a bottle of Carter's Spanish Mixture, and take it a.nording to directions. It does not fasts unite as well as your sweet-meats: but if nft.r a few doses you do not find your bovlth and beauty reviving, your step elastic and vigorous, ant the whole system re freshed and invigorated like a Spring morning, then }our case is hopeless, and all the valuable certificates we possess go for naught. It is the greatest purifier of the blood I known; is i erfectly harmless, and at the same time power. fully ellicaolous. See advertisment In another co'una n. [m•:le:dew a 4 l -The Pleasure and Comfort of being watt. 1/TTED Ins SUIT OF OLOTIIFS, is 'greatly enhanced by haring them GOOD, and amtants To TEM EitASON. CM/MILE has got all that Is necessary to effect that great consumma tion, Loth as regards IR and quality of goods. Persons Wishing to experience all thls, and be only malerately e4arged, can do so by calling at 240 LIDEETt STRZSI, bead of cod. P. E.—Pant:lle:row, to pOrticular, to one of his greatest tarter. He cannot be beet in the style and fit of this gar• menL Numerous references could be given, if necessary, to corroborate this • totem., t. 13. 0 RIBES L lg. air Stocking Factory.— 0. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where everything lo made in the HOSIERS - LINE, is et the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. Ile is con tinually turning out every vtriety of Hosiery, well made and suitable to the season, which may be always obtained Wbolusale and Retail at hle Store, corner of Market alley nal Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY and No. 20. a p2A SPECIAL IN OTICES. Cannot be Excelled fey quality and 1. Cheapness In the Clity—Tho,e $3,50 and $4 SILK lIATn runt at No. 104 Wood ol.rvel, next to the new l'lrsbyterian Church, one door from. Sixth titrc,n MOM) & CO, raylo 144 Wood ntrert. They ore n Good Article—Those lIUN ()ARIAN and CUBAN FUPI HAT acd tqIILIM.I CAPS, wlncl.l wu ery sellith; low for crolt. Call and MORGAN A CO., 164 It INA ~trret. [kir plortinceitl on a the instant a plaster is npplled, mast cease, and vigor In given by DALLbY'd PAIN El - galvanic effects, and ea. , ept the parts ore de clrojw , eed, they arta •001.1 be restored to tit it natural eater; but if an, the contagious influence will be neutralized and arre,ed, for mortification cannot pr.eced wherever the Salvo be laid on, and new tba.:ll will certainly be generated. POISON IMAM tamers, rarriLir, AND ILANTS Are rtridered quite barmle•e by rubbing in instantly a quantity t f ',ALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOII, and efn•r it bee swollen, and livid ',pout are VlbllriC. Even then, llto the voltaic battery, it la til directly attract, diesolve, and metamorphose the poitioning influence. At the sting t.l been and mut - quit° a, the "natant it touches you the pain end.. The bites of rabid animals also are as apeedtly net, • • • NOT, genttine without a btoel-plate engraved la.rl, with flgoaturtu of IMMIX DALLEY, Nfattufarturur, _ . C. V. CLICIiENI,!Ii. & W Proprietors Sold at 2S cents per box by Dr. G. Li. KEYSER., 140 Word street, aril by nearly every nester In medicines throti,., ,, tiout the Dulled States. All orders or le tern for in. formation or advice, to be addressed to C. Y. CLICIStoNtflt • CO., New York. mv la:d•w^_w ,Q We refer our readers to an advertieement In another column, for full particulars concerning the 111 . 0 E tS.t of Dr. Cuttls. It is said to be one of the most remarkable curse, for all descriptions of diseases of the Lungs, ever dis covered. Its virtues kayo been testified to by hundreds, who have obtained their knowledge by the Met of all teach crs--exporience. Can:ion—Da Crane LIIGBANA is the original and only genuine article. myl4:3w ARNOLD & MAITUrsOIUES.II.9 or Chilson Furnaces, Wrought iron Tubing, AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. to A. A W..ni contract for Warming an d Vrotiluting by Steam or Hot Water., Pipes or Ctilkon'd Furnace, Churches, Schools, llospluilA, ::Pacturier, (I r.uu Houser. Cour tflouses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. N 0.25 MARKET Faroe., Pittsburgh. Rule NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET, PRILADELMIA CIIARTEI? PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, $300,000. A &SETTS LIABLE FOR TUE LOSSES OF TILE COIL PANT. In Stock Notes, (negotiable tormOsecured by Mort gages and Judgments $lOO,OOO In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Muds, &c In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items Total ttt53,000 Fi OADIVEL, President. 0. II .1 Secretary. Ear Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken of current rates Kramer & Rehm, Carling, Robertson & Co., N. Holmes & Sons, Wm. Bagaley & Co., J. A. Hutchison & Co., IL Learn & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. PHILWILPtII.I. Wainright, Huntington M. L. Hollowell & Co., & Floyd, .' David S. Brown & Co., C. H. & lien. Abbott, Wood & Oliver, Heaton & Denckla, Caleb Cope & Co., Chas. Megargee & Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers, Don. Wm. D. Holey, Scott, Baker & Co., Harris, Hale & Co., Deal, Milligan & Co. J. BANKS KNOX, Agent, (7 deolAly No. 116 Water street, Pittsburg)) PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER A.ND MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. Jas. D. M'att.t, Secretary. This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mil, eheiippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Rieke generally. And against Lose and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies leaned at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. DISIOTOREI: Hobert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James S. Boon, John Fullerton, John Ill'Alpin, Samuel M'Clurkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gazsam, AL D., David Richey, James Marsha il, John M'olll, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning. ue CITIZENS' Insurance Company 01 Pittaburgh.—WM. BAGALEY. President; SAMUEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Street,betwee a Market and Woodstreett. Insures BULL and OAItOO Risks, on the Ohio and Minis. lipid Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by pine. ALSO--dgainsttbe Perils of the Sea, and InlandNeviga• tlonandTransportation. DIIIIKROIRIC William Bagaley, Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, RobertDunlay,jr., John S. Dilworth; Immo Di. Pennock, Francis Sellers, B. Ilarbaugh, J. Schoonmager, Walterßryant, Slayton. William R. Maya John OD HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa...-OFFICE, No. 108 THIRD STAEET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutilal assistance to each other, in case of sickness or Sc. citlint. By paying a email yearly payment, the members of the Ana:talon secures a weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and profits. S. B. 111'11ENZIE, President. T.. 7. Husermt, Secretary. rixusnce,Cotataittee—Jostau KING, Jests REAMIR, 0. N. nOllBlO2. Consulting Physician—F. Ines, 11. D. gw. Drag Store for Salo.--RETAIL DRUGSTORE, favorably located, at the corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets, Allegheny City, %di be sold on reason able terms. Nor particulars, engare of FLEMING BROS., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, apll3.lmdawl No. CO Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. NoticebThe JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO. CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the tirst WEDNESDAY of every month, at BCIIOCILLEITER'fiI, in the Diamond. By order. Joky GEO. W. EUSE, Secretary. Lungs I Lung■ II REFERENCES PITISMOII. Boot and Shoe Manufactory. . JAN.IB O'DONNELL & BRO., f i Toreft7l-rrthe .Bw opened MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, . - At No. 79 Smithfield street, In Wsrmsts's Buttniaas, where they will be prepared to fill all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, ell descriptions of children's wear. Ter ms strictly cash; goods at cash prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. rtaylem Dtvld end•--The bireccon of the PENNSYIb VANI A INSURANCE CODIPANY OF PITTSBURGH bare this day declared a Dividend of Two Dollars per Share, payable at the Office of the Company on and atter the 25th inst—one•balf to be paid in =di, and the residue to be placed to the credit of Shareholders, by endorsement upon the certificates. A. A. CARRIaIt, May 15th, 1855 7 -{myl6:lml Secretary. 1[ 2 . , For Sherlff.—Mr. SAMUEL -WALKER, of Elisabeth, announces himself a candidate for the SEERIFVALTY, for Allegheny county, at the ensuing Sall Election. mylodlaw2w IdABRIED On Thumlay evening, 2.lth inst., by Right Rev. Dr. lip fold, Bishop of Indfans, ROBERT O. O. bPROIII,, Esq., to ADA, daughter of John Snyder, Esq. On Wednesday evening, th. 231 but., Mrs. 31 &ROAR= AItTUU RS, in the 83d year of her age. The funeral will take place rats =toffs°, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her son, John Arthurs, on the Brad dock's Fields Plank Road, tees ml.es front the city. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages will be in waiting at the y stable of h. Patterson, on Fourth It., at 9 o'clock. At his residence in Allegheny City, on the 24th instant, PERRY BAKER, Esq., Collector of Canal Tolle at Pitts burgh — The friends of the family are respectfully inyitel to at tend the funeral, ToIS arommia, at a quarter past i o'clock, from his late re,idence, to proceed to dlcKeeeport, on the Brownsville packet, at 8 o'clock. • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Say for Sale. DIIVERS WILL YINu GOOD HAY at the MID LION ) HOTEL STABLE, low for the ready. GILL & CO. POSTERITY 11 AN D YOURUELF DOWN. How 'By getting your Picture. Go cotthwith, then, to CAW , YS, 76 Fourth street, and take a sitting—a few minute , will suffice. I'd:v.l to cult all. my2s Alexander W. Foster, A ITORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICI tv TOP. is Cusiecsar, Agent for procuring Bounty Lands sot Peorions, and for the Collection of Claims in Great Britain and Ireland. Aar-Collections made in this and adjoining Counties; Es. [airs of decedents settled; Real Estate bought, sold or leased. and rents collected. Moneys invested on Mortgage or other security. Titles examined and title papers drawn. Othee on FitCRT Li street, a few doors above Smithfield. l•trtsborgb, March 28, lBs.s—(mh2B:dawj t=M==l OTa RV PUBLIC, end Commissioner for the States of N Tenneagee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, lowa, California, Virginia, Illinois, 3.11-siseiopi and Muds Wand. Dorde drawn, and acknowledgments and proofs takes for reco-d or me In any of the abase named States. Pittsburgh, March 28, 1855-Imh2B:clawl IGUND—A YAM OF GOLD SDECTACLES, yesterday, Wednesday, which the owner can have by culling at TEIIB 0F . 51014, and paying for Chia advertisement. (my2.4.3t E=MM rptiE STOCKHOLDERS of the Allegheny & New Brighton t Plank Road Co are hereby untied that an Inata ment of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Share is required to be paid to the Treasurer on or before the PIRST DAY OP JUNE. proz—and the addlttorutl sum of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Share every succeeding thirty days, until all 13 pnbt. The Treasurer will receive Instalments at the house of Mrs. M. HARTMAN, Woods' Run, on THURSDAY, June st, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. ki., and 2 o'clock, DAVID CAMPBELL, Treasurer. Notice to Farmers. 50 REVOLVING lIOII3E RAKES, improved make. 00 den Hand Ray Rakes. 20 do Gran Scythaa. 15 do Grain do 20 do Grain Cradles. various patterns. 10 rapandlng Cultivators, suitable for the Farm or Garden. 100,000 Agricultural Draining Tile, 3% by 4% in. calibre. It KAI' atcbum's Mower an.t heaper attached. Pamphlets, containing all information, mailed to appll - and orders tilled promptly on liberal terms, from the eed and implement Warehouse, 47 Fifth street, by WAILDROP, Fifth street, opposite the Theatre. =MEM rtilug Cl --Doll's College. eri niiem.n and Ladies' Day and Evening Writing Clasen. will coniln,e open during the summer under 7iir. J. D. Williams, whose various styles of Gentlemen and Ladies' Writing are so universally admired. No specimens of Penmanship are exhibited at the door but those executed by the Teacher in the Institution. The Principal claims no monopoly" nor `. patent" I r his business, nor did he get Ho inio,r,i• Inn chartered to sell out, ea bee been repeatedly done in this city. ueuiiemen and Ladles Visiting Cards written in M' Williams unequalled style. All kinds of Ornamental Pen• manship executed to crier. my2Ldew J. L. MARSHALL, (SuccesAor to 11. Leo,) Wool Dealer & Commission Nerchan No. II) LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBITILGII, PL. Refer fo—W. McClintock & Bros. Kramer & Bahm, Brown k Kirkpatrick, Murphy, Tie . nan &Co Pi tteburgb, slny 81, 1855—(my21:,13m.) Stooks at Auction AXTE a ilI resume our regular Weekly Sales of Stocks at k Auction, in our office, on next TU EIsDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. All persons having Stocks to dispose of, either at private or public bale. will please give us a calL Our list of Chocks for the sale of Tuesday evening will be published in the newspapers lot Saturday, and all who desire to avail themselves of that sale, will confer a favor by handing in their orders on or before Friday. WILKINS - & CO., Bankers and Commie,lon stock Brokers, Nn 71 Fourth s-rewt weiNtiti tiEzlivilNuk; TO LET, situated Ina heating lJ and very pleasant locatioteoatthin • few minutes' walk of the city. The house contains seven rooms, well finished, and Is surrounded with trees, flowers, &e. To persona de• Riff.s of living in the country, and yet be within conve nient distal:lpr of the city, this affords a rare opportunity— a stable, carriage house, spring with stone house, and as murk ground for gardening purposes as may be desired. neut., $lOO from June let to April next. Apply to S. CUTHBNIIT & BON, my 24 140 Third street. N ur 7. 1 o lt E . u d a y JUNEEook I f t o 4 rTu "'— New York Journal, do Peterson's Magazine, do Balleu's do do YankeeNotione, do Received and fur sale at W. A. OILDENFENNUY & CO.'S, Fifth et., opposite the Theatre. LULU WALL PA PERV—A new aseortment of Pseud] and American just received and for sale by resit 4 WALTER P. MARSHALL. L" :sTitY Pintas—Two now patterns of Double Hall Paper, beautiful designs, Suet received. For Fate by WALTER P. MARSHALL, 85 Wood street NGOODS.—A. A. MASONdCO. ore daily receiving fresh supplies of New Goods, comprising a very large stock of Domestics and Housekeeping: Goofs. New - and elegant styles of rummer Dress Goods of every description. White Goods, Embroideries, do. my 24 WM. GARVILL, MERCHANT TAILOR, No 2 Finn arum, next door to Daly's Stocking Factory, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLOTHINti made to order In the beat style, and at rex. eonable ntes. giFir• BOYS' OLOTIIING made to order. my23:ly to TUNE DIAGAZINNS REOEIVRD.—Yrank Leslie's New eft York Journal for June. Peterson's Magazine f:r Jane. Patio &a do do. Yankee Notions for Tune. Received and !cc sale at the cheap Look store of W. A. GLLDENEENNEY & 00.11 my'2.3] Cheep Book Store, Itittli et, opposite the Theatre. L''.loo Obis Louisville Lime, for sale by my 23 HENRY H. commis uTTEIt-3 bins herb roll thiarloy reeeirtcl by my 23 HENRY H. COLLINS APPLEB-10 bbla green, Just received and for gale by myul HENRY H. COLLIN& 1 3 c o es u p s r , TunirioD•frittol.l7ttlyareet -• :A " . t.l • gap. $ In store and for sale by my 2 JOHN MOORIIEAD, N 0.27 Wood street I , A ZottS GROUND AND CONCAVED In a superior man ny ner, by an experienced workman from New York satisfacticn guaranteed in all cases. my 23 DOWN . TETLEY, 136 Wood street. tHE BOOKS OF THE " MONONGAHELA WATER COMPANY" will be opened to receive Subscriptions to the Stock of said Company, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of June, at the following places: In South Pittsburgh, at the office of It. A. Bausman, Ecq. In Birmingham. at store of B. McKee & Co. In East Birmingham, at the Mike of Chess, Wilson et Co. James Paliabury, David Chess, James M. McElroy, Christian Ihmsen, Thomas McKee, It. A Bausman, 12:3113111 OO reasonable terms, a very nest, vertical STEAM EN DINE, 6 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke. All , o, e very superior DOUBLE FLUE STEAM BOILER, 14 feet long, 30 inches diameter. For terms, as., apply to W. W.S. HAVEN, Stationer; my 2 • Market street, corner Second. NEW PUBLICATIONS, Am—Leslie's . New York Journal for June. Yankee Notions. Out Doors and In. Ins and Outs of Paris. Ruth Nall; by Fanny Fern. Lamp lighter. Ida May. Out Doors of Idlewild; by N. P. Willis. People I have met. Ellen biorbury ; by Emerson Bennett Heiress of Bellefont. My Brother's Keeper; by Miss A. B. Warner. My Courtship and its Consequences; by Wiltoff. The shore for sale at lowest rates, together with a large stock of Books and Stationery, Monthly Magazines, &e. SAM'L B. LAINTEIt, 87 Wood street. 13U0Kri, MAGA ZiNtr, ac.—Just recelvd, by Express, the following Books, viz : The Two Guardians, or Home in this World—in papa covers 60 cents; cloth, 75 centr. The Westminster Review, far April. . Chamber? Journal, for Jilay-25c. Milieu's Magazine, for June—/Oc. Yankee Notions. The. Wonderful and Amusing Doings of Oscar Shanghai. Full of full. All New Books, Magazines, Ac., kept constantly on band and for sale at W. A. GILDENFENNEY & CO-'8 Book Store, m 92 et., oppoeite the nestle. CALIFORNIA MINERS AND TOWS may be Been among the specimens at the door of CARGO'S GAL LIMY No. 76 Fourth street. Also, numerous plan:tree of celebrities. Open day and evening. =EI WIG MANUFACTORY. MRB. RENTER, Six doors from the Aqueduct opposite the Collector's 0 0 0 1 LLIMITS T PRICP.AUD TO A HILL MT CUT, kinds of . ORDEIId FOB, WIGS, and all Ornamental Hair W ork. The bud qna:ity of material is furnished, and entire satisfaction guaranteed. myls:dawly D RY HOODS IN EXCIIANIIB PUB. OILY PROPERTYIf The undersiznel "rill exchange a lot of Merchandise for City Property, being a general assortment of a Country Store. Enquire of TEIOMAB WOODS, Commercial Broker, • 75 Fourth etreA. ISMALL YARN of 36 acres, for $2,300, in a pleasant % and healthy location, 3,14 miles from the canal, at Tarentum ; 30 acres in cultir talon, remainder in good tim ber. A new frame dwelling house 30 by 38 feet, with hall, 8 rooms and cellar: a portico in front and porch in the rear; stable, carriage and coal' houses., and other outbuildings. A young orchard of choice fruit—a garden paled in, and a: fine spring near the house. For terms apply to myl6 8. CUTHBERT A EON. 140 Third street vAiNKICE NOTIONS for June this day published, full of good things in tho way . of rich jokes,original sketches, 4usint 'Atacama, axildyspeptio yarns, comic illustrations, ac., Ac. For sale by IL HINER At 00., my 22 N 0.32 Smithfield street. 'MEW DRY GOODS, AT HAGAN & Frenett style Parasols• • Ohl Ladles' Parasols; Au ruses Collars; Guipure Lace Collars • -_ Organdies and Lawns; Flounced Barege Hobos; and a very choice lot of all kinds of Dress Geods,Embroide. ries and House•keeping Goods, to which we invite the at tention of the ladies. myl4 • JOHN MOORMLIGATS, IiTHOLBBALB GROCEIt, AND OOMMIPBION MER- Vl` CHANT for the sale of Plg Metal and Blooms, and Prodnce generally, No. 27 Wood street, Pittsburgh. 1424 rJMII lIERPETIO SOAP is prepared by,the ambseriber I . from the recipe of a London them at, and used for ren dering the skin smooth, soft and delicately white, removing sallowness, pimples; tan, cutaneous eruptions, and redness of the skin. All chaps, chafes, Ac., on the hands,are healed by It. For the cure of sore, rough hands, it is unri valled. Price 12X, cents p'r cake. Sold by my 22 S. L. CUTIIBEBT, 140 Third at Tas PnACTIOAL METALVirtiBEER'S ABBISTANT— Containing the arts of working all the metals - and alloys, forging of iron and steel, hardening and tempering, melting and mixing, casting and founding, works in sleet metal, the processes depeucent on the ductility of the metals, soldering, and the most improved processes and tools employed by metal workirs, with the application of the art eLectro.metailurgy to manufacturing procenu: col lacted from original sources, and from the works of lions apffel, Bergeron, Leupold, Plumier, Napier, end others. The original matter is purely American. The whole is ar ranged, with numerous engravings on wood, to suit the American metal worker—by Oliver Byrne, Civil, Military, and Mechanical Engineer. For sale by . my2l Notice. Alexander WWII, Jain D. Miller, Daniel Berg Henry J. Meta, John Evana, my22:2ir] CtenmCasio-nen. =EI B. T. 0. MOBOAN, N 0.104 Wocd street, near Fifth DELIGHTSUL ttESIDS:4O4 NOR tiaLS, situated in Robinson townthlp; nice Acres of good Land: a uwelling House of four rooms-portico in front; a Stable, and other out buildings; 2 grape arbors;_ altoi apples, pears, peaches, &c.—all healthy trees, and of choice quality. This property is in a very pleasant and healthy location, at about three miles from the city. Price $lBOO. Terms easy. my2l 8. CUTHBERT hcr SON, 140 Third at Summer Retreat. TILE subscriber hes fitted up in excellent style a NEW BUILDING, for the ACCOM)DATION OF A FEW FAMILIES, who may wish to secure a plea•ant and healthy locality during the Bummer months. The Nemeth located about five mlleafrom Pittsburghibn the Heftier road; and cannot be surpassed for delightful. scenery and every desi rable comfort. Address by letter, or apply personally, on the preirism, co [my2l:lmi A. IiEBSPERGEIt. PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY,I. May 215t,1855. j THE Pittsburgh Trust Comp-uy have this day declared a Dividend of Wag PLIT. Czar. on the Capital Stock, out of the profits for the last six months, payable forthwith. my2Law JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. Ad. MASON A CO. will open on MONDAY, May 21st • 10 cases fast cord Lawns., bluslins ar EU@ 80. yd. 14 do fast coed Caticoes,at 5 6 1 4, 10 do Berne de Lalnes, at 10 ig)l2% 6 do Muslin de Lefties, at........_ 6 1 %(a 8 " 11 do Gingham. at .... 8 ®lO " 5 do Bleached Muslims reduced 2 @ 3 c. Yard. 40 balsa Brown Muslims, " 2®30. 10 cases Summer &M D, 3®4c. MICIIIGAN PoTATOES-4 0 0 bushels just received by railroad, and for sale by SPRINGER HARII&IIGH k C 0.,. 3 Liberty street. XTB.A FLOUI —3OO bbls of •'Albion Extra input" just _Ea received and for sale by SPRINGER lIARBAUGH & CO., afts Liberty street. F LOUR -260 bbis .kbran Mills" Extra Family; 200 bble Leelaire Superfine; 275 lads ~Etna do Received and far eale by SPRINGER RAJ:WAUGH & CO , 295 Liberty street. SALMON -60 barrels, Lake Superior, this day received by my2l HENRY 11. COLLINS. 1 ROUT-9U bbla and 100 half bbn received end for sale by [my2ll • HENRY li. OOLLINS. No.l for Fula by TISSILY 11. COLLINS LIVE. ectie; OF GROUND on tho Lawrenct. „r Title and bhurpsburg Plank Hoed, between the lands of Mr. Thomas Wallace and Mr. David Holmes, fronting 370 feet on the south side of the road. It is the only supo. nor piece of ground farrago:, at so low a rate on that bean. tiful road. Enquire of THOMAS WOODS, my2t 73 Fourth street.. Proposals for Coal ' , Slack and Lime. CI EA LtaD PROPOSALS for delivering in the stores at the 0 Work. of the Pittalturgh Gas Company 150,000 bushels of Bituminous Coal, 40,000 bushels of Slack, and 6,000 bushels of Lime, will be received at the Office of the Com. pony until WEDNESDAY, the:3oth lost., at 3 o'clock, P.M. The Coal, Slack and Lime to be of snob quality and deliver. ed at such times and in such quantities as shall be approved of and directed—the standards! computation for Coal and Slack to be 76 pounds per bushel. The payments to be made monthly, retaining 20 per cent. as eecurny for performance of contract. Proposals to Co addressed to JOEIN 'HOLMES, Esq., Presi dent of the Company, and endorsed "Proposals for Coal and Slack, or for Lime," as the case may be. JAMES THOMSON, Engineer. Office of Pittsburgh Gal Conipany, May 18th1,18.55. IIII9OILTANI INFORILATION TO THOSE WHO WANT A FIRST RATE HAT.—J. WILSON do 80N, No. 91 'cod street, will sell the best quality of SILK HATS for $4. TERMS CASH. -myl9 JUST RECEIVED BY EXPREaS—A few dozen unroof thrse beautiful Drab Cloth CAPS. Also, Barred Elk Caps of the latest style. [myl9 . ) J. WILSON & SON. BLOO.IIII-95 tons. Tennessee Blooms for sole by mylo J. W. BUTLER. Li ALE OF FINE PICTURES continued daily.at CARCIOT, 1 - 3 No. 76 FOURTH street. • torl9 CHAuLtas DltdiENO' AVM oTvlsiras.— bury body should get it. Dickens' New Stories, containing, The Seven Poor Travel ers; Nine StorieS by the Christmas Fire; Hard Times; Lizzie Leigh; The Miser's Daughters; Fortune Wildred, etc., is published this day, complete In one large octavo volume, with a beautiful portrait of the author, Charles Dickens, Esq., engraved on steel—price 60 cents. A Journey through the Chinese Emptre—by hi. Hoc, author of Recollections of a Journey through Tartary and Thibet. Literary and Historical Miscellanies—al George Bancroft. Balleu s Dollar Monthly for June. Price 10 cents. For /ode by H. MINER & CO., myl9 No. 32 Smithfield street. BBANK,_ INSI7IIANCE, RAILROAD, And every description of STOCKS and BONDS Bought and Sold on Commission. Also. LOANS NEGOTIATED on collaterals or first-class business paper, by WILKINS A . CO., my18:1w . N 0.71 Fourth at. SEVERAL THINGS DESIRABLE IN HARD TIRES.— L Cheap Goods. 2. Neat and fashionable styles. 3. A good assortment and variety to se lect from. 4, A pleasant afore and accommodating sales men. 5. Va/ue received for money paid out. In them respects, SCHIHERTZ, 107 Market street, promises to accommudate his friends and the public generally with anything In the BOOT or SHOE department. mylB MUD MOST COMPOIITADLE, safe and effectual medicine that can be taken to obviate a costive state of bowels, without an inconvenient and hurtful purgative effect, is Dr. DALPIPB VEGETABLE PILLS. lids medicine also strengthens the organs of digestion, and purifies the blood. These Pills consist of two kinds—Plos. 1 and 2. Price 25c. per box, with inn directions. We-can safely recommend these Pills as an excellent medicine. . Eold wholesale and retell by mylEt B. L. OUTHSEIVE,I4O Third street. IJOSIERY AND OLOVES.—A. A. MASON & CO. bays just opened a very large assortment of all kinds of Bummer Hosiery and Gloves. Also, 500 dos. of superior styles of Bilk and Mohair Mitts. mylB C.I.S.Ea of New- and Desirable Styles of RESACIE. hiti DE LAINEB, CHALLIS, BEIIAOES, LAWNS, Ac., just received by (my 18) A. A. MASON A CO. WOMB SILKS.—A. A. MASON & CO. invite attention 0 to an aasortment of new and very elegant styles of Foulard arallndia Silks they have just received. mylB NSW UIIIO.BX-100 boxes W.B. cutting roc'd and for sale by (my 18) BERRY 11. COLLINS. BEA.N6-21 sacks Small - White Beans reed lids day and for sale by (my18) HENRY U. COLLINS. PEARLS -2 pans received and Ter sale by HENRY H. COLLINS. 3TTKR-2 bbls Fresh Roil just received and for gala by B ntylB HENRY H. COLLINS. 4 $ I Must Have One OF GOWN & TETLEY'S CHEAP RIFLES ; because I know they art good aboottng gum; bailog seen them tried. You had better come along with me to the Enter prise Gun Works, and get ono also. It may be they will do a little better If we buy two." GOWN & TETLEY, myla 138 Wood street. LALullit—boo bbla Etzma and B. F. in non) and for sate by . myl6 SPRINGER. IiARBATIGIII & CO IDACON-100 casks Hama and ShortMem reed; for sale Ell by (a y 10 ) SPRINGER. HARRAEGE A CO. UTATO6B-260 bus Nesbannocts in store and for sale P by (myl6) SPRINGER HAEBAUGII & CO. WOOL—Cash paid for Wool by _ SPRINGRE Want UGH & CO., - - No 20 Liberty street. 'DIU) CAGES-8 dozen molted eine just received arid JD for sale by (ny'llldeor) JAMES WARDROP. U OLEIC-BLOOMING BULBS—Jacobins. Lilies, tiladi elus, Tuberose, Dahlia Roots, do. roylecdaw. JAMES WARDROP. PLANTS FOR BUDDING OUT,-Verbenas, Relitrcrpes, Roses by Marmon, Seim, IA Paetol, &c., for eale In large quantitieb by (mylfkdaw) JAMES WARDROP. FILENCH f3TISLLA. IikIAWLS.—A. A. NAEON & CO base just received some of these new and very fashion able Shawls. myl6 LADLES AND CLENTR' BLACK AND COLORED KID OLOVES.--.Jtuat reed 100 dos. Esjou's sup. BM Ohms. myl6 A. A. MASON & CO. LAIN BERAGES.—A. A. MASON & CO. hare just recdP a large assortment of all colors of plain Berages. farylO NTICE.-13 hereby given 'to ail whom it may concern, that application will be made to James Pollock, Gover nor of the state of Pennsylvania, fora pardon for George Taylor, for the remainder of the time be lure been sentenced in action 17 and 80 of the Court of Quarter Sessions, in and for the county of Allegheny, at Much term, A. D., len myls:lw - J. White, - DEAL ESTATE BEDEW+, Office Arcade, Vest IL Avenue, Philadelphia. Timber and Coal Lands, Farms and City property bought, sold and exchanged; Money procured on bond and mort gage, personal property and merchandise. _Apply to or a d. dress as above. mylbilia Lot for Sale. GOOD ISOTLDING LOT, 24 feet front on thrson street Aby 100 feet in depth, in Birml”rb•m, will be sold cheap. Silvan of SW. F. ITILLMORP., irla at *Mee of the Morning Post, FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. ABUILDING LOT IN ALLBOUBNY CITY, 2 4 feet by 100. A good bargain can be had by applying coon at time ales of the MOBItING POST. -butt ,~,. _ ',l' • !.1 J - 01IN COCHRAN .& BROS. IitaNIIPAOTIOIELtB OF IRON RAILING., IRON VAU,LTS, VAULT D 0011.9, Window Shutters, Window Guards, do. Nog. 91 Second street and 86 Third (DV/WDIIIN WOO AND DIALIIZZI9 PIT TSDURGIT, PA, HAVE on band a variety of new patterns, Raney and Plain, saltablefor all purposes. Particular attention paid to enclosing Grave Lots. Jobbing done at abort notice. ino2l L. A. CABBIES B. B. Oalittillt. A. A. CARRIER a IMO.. Cbrner .Fburth and Smithfidd stredi, Pillsbuvh, Pa., AGENTS STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. ' OV HAVAII/1/30310. CAPITAL 0350,000. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADDLPIIIA. CAPITAL.. $300,000. INSURANCE- COMPANY OF THE VALLEY OP iirIZICEIE9TIIB, VA. CAPITAL -- 8300,000. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, lIASTDOBD,• CONN. ml.7] CAPITAL ANT) e 39 ere....02,154.148 0. Dtsaolution. . IX firm of PENNOCK, MITCHELL & CO: has HO T day been DISSOLVED by mutual content, and Broke of raid concern baring been transferred to JosEpp . PENNOCK and NATHAN F.-HART, they only are Luthor iced to settle and collect the aebta due laid fine d Pereoni knowing themselves Indebted. will please call at PENNOCP HART'S, /Va. 141 Wood street, and ;ay he same. Tho 4 having Claims against said Um will present them for pay ; meat. JOSEPH PENNOCJI, THOS. MITCHELL, • JOHN D. HEREON, Pittsburgh, May Ist, 1815. NATHAN F. HART.. ! ' optirt.nershlp. J°SEPT" PENNOCK and NATHAN ITART, late of firm cf Penneck, Mitchell & Co. have avoclated then- selves fn the FOUNDRY business, tinder the name at'- style of PENNOCK & HART. We respectfully invite a friends and customers to riAit ue, at N 0.141 Wood street: Psttsburgh, May 1, llsbs. JOSEPH PEDRO= NATHAN P. BAH, P 51124008 er HART, • (07 nix LArz 7em cr PrNroci, Dlrrcuzu, FULTON FOUNDRY: Warehouse, 116.141 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Iy A. constant supply of Cooking Stoves and Hauges, [Bop and Grates, Wagon Boxes, all aloes, Hollow Ware, Plot Castings and Points, Tea Kettles, Bad and Tailors' lii - 7 Iron and Naha. Water and Gas Pipes, and Miscellaneous Castings to order. my2lf GRAND PIANOS MADE Br k NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YOBI, Air THE PIIBLIO of Pittsburgh and Allegheny spectfully invited to call at the Mune Scone a xa• of the scbscribere No. b 3 FIFTH. street, and or,:k. r . o "tt't examine a superb I A Full Grand Piano price 81000, From the Factory of 1% 8 it CLARK, New York. elegant inst., lament is mace in the "ELIZABETH' STYLE," the ornaments, trent pieces and legs being e cutely carved ont of SOLID ROSEWOOD. It Is full octaves, of the largest dimensions, and, in point of vol power and liquid sweetnesS 01 tone, is pronounced. gather unsorpessable. The subscribers will be happy to receive the els their friends and the public. in general, and show.. through their elegant new establishment. IL KLEBER t BRO,. Sign of the Golden Ilar' No. 63 Fifth stai Copartnership Notice. IHAVE THISDAY (April lab) associated wl Meson!. Y. STEM, TURBETT and SAML. 0. 014 i both of whom have been for many years in my est ment, and are already extensively and favorably kn, my customers and the public generally as imperial; men, and of correct bug nees habits. We hope union of experience and artistic skill--especially watch department; by keeping a largo and well a stack of made; by Bailin/ at moderate prices, and attention to business, to merit a liberal share of pat To my old friends and the public in general, who h' many years past so literally patronized my busine t turn my thanks, and solicit TM the the new Sun a mince of similar 1 - 4Y.0111. • W. W. Wit' Pittsburgh;Aprilll,lBss. WILSON. TURBVIT & CLANEIfi Watch. Makers, Jewelers and Siiveramiths, mys 6T Market street, canter Ir; British and Continental Exehf •- SIGHT BILLS DRAWN Dl' DUNCA.SI, SIDEIIDIAN & CO. ON THE UNION BANK, Law zir SCOW 07 £1 ezro UPWAXD3. TuEss DRAFTS are available at all the Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and BIM: the CONTLNENT. - We alio draw Stan 8a7.9 on DI. A. Orr' unbars= do Balltii FRANKFORT A MAIN, : Which serve as a Remittanea to all parts of SWITZERLAND and IInLLAND. Persons intending fo travel abroad may procure no, Letters of. Ctelit, on which Money can be al needed, in any port of Europe. CoLuznon i of Bilis, Notes, a , d other Record:. rope, will moire prompt attention. WM. U. WILLIAMS x. mb2l . Wood, corner Tido- WILLIAM HIINTI: DEAL= EXCLUSIVE= IN FLOUR AND No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh COMTA-STLT BICEIVING, 'the BEST DI PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO INDIANA and ' MISSOITaI, BUPEECHN EXTRA Which will always be sold at . the Lowest Cult p S. M'KEE & M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA WINDOW GLAt.. Extra, Doable Strength, Imitation Crown' Vials, Flasks, Pickle and Preserre Are; Wine, Porter and Miner; Telegraphic & Lightning-llod SECOND, BETWEENWOOD * MARE J PITTSIIII/101., But a . short distance from the Steamboat from Monongahela Ilouse,St. Charles, and Cit ME=fl JONES t.t DENY! Forwarding and Commission I . 0 0 3 01 WATER ESTRERS, PITL'SRI THE ADAMS EXPRESS C A JOINT STOOK ABSOCIA Orprotiati July 1,18b4, under file lows c . Capital int 12,000 Shat, AIeir,STOCKJIOLDERS - 11VDIVIDU414Y Prof.4ent—GEOlME W. CABS, of Pit ULNA G zro: Geo.W: Cass, Pittsburgh. 8. M. Shama D. 8. Sanford, Philadelphia. Johnson Moir W. B. Densmore, Now York. O. Spooner, Br . , Adams, Boston. B. B. Kinsley, J.3l.lhompson, Springfield, Mans. ter. opncg. No. 61 Fotnren num TRANSPORTATIi, TO AVID FROM THE EARTEI,! VIA PENN.A. CANAL AND RAJ D. LEECH '`& CO.'S ; Between. Pittsburgh, Nom York, and Baltimore. Tas ROI7TR being now in good order, to despatch property either way on Shipments consigned to either of the nrid; forwarded without charge for commissimis.. time promptly attended to. Address or apply to D. LEEC Penn street and Can HAIM' Receiving Depot N0..13 Sent; Delivering Depot, Dock A. No. 75 North sti . : JNO. MoDCO, No. 7 Battery PITTSBURGH AND CONN] "-L RAILROA , Opening from Wert Newton' land County, to Layton Um. rate County. /AN and after THURSDAY, the 17th ' I..Jr further notice, the trains will run I. points as Ibilows: Leave West Newton at 5:30A. IL; atom:, Smith's Mill, and Jamb's Creek; reach.. o'clock. Bettaxting, leave Layton at 8: West Newton at 7:30; connecting wit . ' Thomas' Shtiver," for Pittsburgh; ?e l : at noon. ,Second Train will leave West Newtot for Won, and returning, will leave 'topping atoll way stations. Pare horn Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 .; Stages for Uniontown and Connrllsville , the Trains a' Layton. Freight will be transported t ad" an c. apply to D. W. CALDWIILL,Esq, Assists: West Newton. OLIVER:. President and': _ PittOureh.Wev 11.1855 CARPETS OIL C 4--- .... MATTING., rpur subscriber is now receiving lar I stock, Nehlob, when completed, • largest in the city, consisting of 'Velvet pets; Tapesty Brussels, Imperial and Tapestry, Ingrain, Superfine and Fine dr and plain Venitlan ; Cotton, Hemp, Ric'. Woolen and Cotton Brunet: Boor Nat. Stair Rods: .to. Also, a large assectx. from 2 to 18 feat wide. W. sO 2 Colm 82 Fourth at' MERRICK HO: W. A. B O . S'S 0 , ESEEE =NEE GIRARD ALL ants 07 NNW BRIGHT( Rums;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers