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'V ,•« y ~ ••* P. V.-W-A-V.*. .^j -P , -flf'r'-c”' - ;/ ; -, -j ( ;.2 c y| sJ^Vyr-ii^ 1 * ,*4. ‘.‘yy 4 ,4,-\ * vvyi- a i piVV:, - 7-,v ; ‘‘'\V , m s’-vT/tC •- ; 774^ -'Vy'-y. '•‘- '1 7 -7- ' ,L '' 'f-UfyJl 7 ■ i\rr. &?.l -v-v:: v.2**l 14 '-£■_• -rVV;- /:■ ■ 4 '■•''; ; l-::HA. , f WvVi '.rV^>l4;V^vJ ■’VV V . cc;- ■ ' ' x -> uJ, .*•' 1 *■« f : - 'i.-'.v ' v' > ■ - , r -r'- '"''-'v ■'■ -*-' *•!w -v -.igHte^ :: ■ :•. '• ■• K~M *£-**** ’ .-•',; :..«;•' -. ~ -\;, - - "'*'•'■• ■ -. /V** •• * • • *.,**. *l> t-i *** «♦' W -r ; . -5-. •:'\t,*%frT ** t ’• *V •- : ' - " »*. ;. v 3 N’*'-»‘ - 'I yv .‘*‘ ! -. *' ' ’ ' • •’ " - * '’" ,- ’ * _>> '*• ••^#*Vwi:^'*‘ > V , & *• ~ < ' ,J ' l ., * s » T af ; »- -• . • > -•», • ,' r H ". • . . . ' .'; ‘ ■.Vw*'*" l •■»•■ 't ' * " • iii >!JI V *:Vv i■■ v ‘ tf 4^ ■ '■'’' ■". :■' ; "•■ ** A -V^r-'-‘lt. -/"' ♦ ~. "' • •-•o ~ M \* s \ > '•;j?'' . **. ►.* *■' **■. *'■ t*. . . -h V V-; . ‘ -■ c e, f , J- * -c: J}'+ v* 7i ■ V* Zl f, 0 W'&'-k tr I'd K ceu that a reasonably profitable eanal has to do, It follows that the tolls need not be onetentn as muoh as those assessed upon the tonnage ot ordinary canals. The tax upon the business of ttua river may therefore be very Ugh » yet the work pay good dividends upon tdcfiock. 06 a work of such magnitude, we ««" ’ 1 ' riva at proximate estimates of what the tar'll of tolls ought to be to make it pay by comparing it with similar works already existing, both in re ference to its length, its relative coßt, and the probable amount of its business. Bat the less tho tax laid upon tho commerce of tho river the better for the country at large. The consumer of coal in Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, or New Orleans, and tho consumer of flonrin Pitts burgh, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York or Boston, will both be benefitted by such polioy; and when it can bo shown that a largo majority of the American people will participate in the benefits of the improvement, surely we may con fidently aßk Congress for a donation equal to at least one-third the cost of the work, not to swell the dividends of stockholders, hat to enable the company to make the navigation almost free. I say a donation , because I believe it is not at all desirable that tho general government, or even the Btate government, should beoome sharehold - era, and be participants in its management, ex cept by the enaotment of laws neoessary to the regulation and oontrol of the corporation. Ex perience baa taught ns that pnblio works, under | national or state management, are not only un profitable, but demoralizing and dangorouß. Far better that the work should be dono solely by individual effort, than that it should beoome an areas for the struggles and trickery of politici ans and place-hunters. But let Congress give SB much to this work as it gave to tho Illinois Central Railroad —and that was a clear donation —and it will soon be aosomplished. laity Banring |kst OFFICIAL PAPER OF TBE CITY . PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING: Reading Matter will be found on each Page of thii Paper. 49»5. M. PETXINQILL * CO., Newspaper Advertising .Agents,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and axe authorised to receive AdveetiseueyT3 and Subscriptions fur us at the same rates as roqulred at this offleo. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their offices are at New York, 122 Nassau street, ' Boston, 10 State street. MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. We would eall the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and •M now prepared to fiU orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill - ;■/ Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhill tlons. All orders will be promptly filled. Democratic Committee of Cor* reipondenee tir Allegheny Couutv are requested to meet at the St. Chau.ES Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, the 29’h at 11 o’clock. It B. OUTiIRI L, Cli n. Tbe following gentlemen compose the Committee: John Onnnningham, D. R. M ilUams, ffm. Wilson, A. Holstein, U B. Patterson. Thos. J Keenan, Thos. B. Hamilton, J. Uerdman, Henry Ingram, James A. Irvin, Barnet Ford, G. F. 0111 more, Wm. M. Porter. John M. Irwin, Thos. Parley, Alex. Black, Edmond Snowden, John Mellon, Dr. A. H. Gross, Chas. Barnett, F H. Collier, Francis Felix, Jacob SPColUster., mhlQ Pqb. Docs. —Thanks to tho Hod. Richard B redhead and the Hon. David Ritchie for pub. docs, of value. Oar paper is crowded with other matter to-day, and we must lay over till to-morrow rv notice of the Custom House “ organ.” Wo will give it special attention then. IMPROVEMENT OF TEE OelO.— We Would C&U particular attention to the article on this subject to be foand on our outside to-day. It is writien by one who has made the subject bis study for years, and anything from him, therefore, is wor thy of consideration. It is now known certainly that the Czar, Nicholas, is dead; and the important fact is also known that Alexander is Emperor. The fact is important because his character and known &en timents give promise of a more pacific policy than that of his father ; nod far more peaccablo than would probably have been the policy of Constantine, had ho sncceeded to tho throne. The European war may be terminated before many months. But this is not certain. Alex ander will submit to no dishonorable terms. He is thoronghly Russian in bis cbar&oter; ac customed to publio life and the cares of state; has received a military education; and well qq derstands the strength of his empire. The events of the war thus far give the allies no right to claim terms hamiliatiog to Rnssia. Bates England is already tired of the struggle, and has as yet won no laurels, tho recent events favor the belief that peaoo will be the result ou fair terms. We would have had no objection to a trial of the allied fleets upon the granite fortifications of Cronstadt. A little smashing op of their splen did fleets might have contributed somewhat to the safety of this country. With peace in Eu rope those fleets will doubtless be sent over to settle those “ Western questions” that Lord Cla rendon said England and Franoe were allied to settle. The extinction of a single life at St. Peters bargh has materially altered tho prospeots of all the nations of the earth. Tbe cffocts of that Barope&n war would have been everywhere felt, and its termination will be an event of great Importance to the world in various ways. The news from Enrope for months to oome will be of great interest. A. W. Foster, Esq.—lt will be booh by his advertisements in another colamn, that the above named gentleman, who has lately been ap pointed Notary Public, is prepared to attend to all baßiness in that line, as well as procuring land warrants for old soldiers, under the new bounty land law. He will also continue his law practice. He is also commissioner for several States to take acknowledgments of deeds, &o. Mr. Foster has resided for many years in this city, and is well known to our citizens as an able lawyer, and an excellent citizen. His indastriono habits and application to business, his intelli gence and probity of oharaoter are a sufficient guarantee that all business entrusted to his care will be promptly and faithfully attended to. His appointment as Notary was an excel lent one. Tnx Rarity of Christian Charity. —At a banquet given to the New York Legislature, on Blaokwell’s Island, recently, the celebrated Jew ish Rabbi, M; J. Raphall, responded to a toast in honor of “The Clergy.” This so outraged the feelings of a seot&ri&n paper called The Church' man, that it devoted the whole of one of its columns to calling Mr. Raphall by such endear ing Christian terms as “ unbelieving Jew,” “In fidel,” &0., &o. The column in question was headed “ The Unreality of Popular Religion.” If there were many professedly Christian news papers engaged in pablishing articles like tbe one abJve named, wo are inclined to believe it would go far toward turning tho entire gentile world—if not into 11 unbelieving Jews, 11 at least doubt whether such Christianity would do to go to Heaven by. Putnam Maqaxine. —We have received the April number of this magazine from Gildenfen ney & Co. and Miner & Co. It has an excellent article on “American Oratory? Rufat) Choate,” which will richly repay perusal. The magazine has passed Into the hands of Messrs. Dix & Ed wards, who will commenco publishing it after this number. Hk Cah’T DO JUSTICE TO THE OOCASIOH.— rery profound editor in Sandusky, Ohio, says Tonld swear at the villainous weather we had, bat he can’t do justice to the ocoa- .'i W:- ■;, » fi* ‘S’t- j v .v''a' ■.r.-.vTfl ■*'«. r i u - in-MARCH 28, THIS CZAR IS DEAD ■ /Ur. THB.CITY TAXES BILL,. [Correppondence rf the Dntljr Morning Post.] | Wo find wo were in error in one point in our LETTEB FROM MIN XIF3OTA TEBBITOBY. brief etatoment of the substance of the bill now The St p aul Correspondent of the Morning Post— pending in the legislature, ohanging the mode ef Location of Stillwater Navigability of S'. collecting the oity taxes. We stated that, to C roix River—Lumber Trade—Minnesota, and those who paid their taxes within the year an A - or(A We!t p a u r oad Pittsburgh Manufac abatement of twelve per oont. would be made. "We now- publish the bill, by whioh it will be seen that the abatement is only a discount, at the rate Of twelve percent, per annum, on the money paid from tho time of payment to the end of tho year. Thus, if a man pays his taxes on the first of July, ho will bo allowod an abate ment of Bix per cent, on the amount, for tho six months yet to run of tho year. If ho payß on the first of October, tho abatement will be only three per oent, &o. This is quite different from our first statement. The bill is of sufficient importance to bo read generally by our citi zens: AN ACT For the Collection of Tires in the City of Pittslmrgh. Sic 1. Be it enacted, <£c That from and after ih* pass nqv nf this Act, *u addition to the duties now import'd on the Treasurer if the city of Pittsburgh by law or tbo or dinances of said city, it shall be the duty of said Treasurer to collect and recede all city and improvement taxes and water reuts ossoseoi within the limits of caU ciiy ; and for that purpose it shall be the duty of the assessors ef the several wards of sail city, and the assessor of water rents, to place in the hands of said Treasurer on or before the dr?t day nf June, in each year, the duplicates of the sev eral wards of said dty, containing the as-essment of paid taxes and water rente, as the same have heretofore been placed In the hands nf tho collectors of taxes of said wards: atd on the receipt of said duplicates, the said Treasurer shall five public notice for Un days, in three newspapers published in said city, having the largest 60/ja fde circulation, that said duplicates have been place! in his hands, and thßt he will attend at his office during cer tain hours of each day, to be named in sal t notice, for the purpose of receiving said taxes and water mnu»; and the said Treasurer, after the expiration or said ten days, shall collect and receive said taxes and water rents, giving re ceipts therefor in nil cases where required uy the person or persons pa} ing the same; ond as a compensation therefor the said Treasurer shall receive per cent for all moneys so collected and received; and tho said Treisurer shall make an allowance and abatemenion such taxes and water rents to all tax payers who shall pay their taxes and water rents within the year for which they are ass meat until tho eDd of such year. And all taxes and water rents remaining unr-ald on tho first day of January in each year. shell conUuue a upon the real estate upon which they arc assessed, In like manner as if regis tered in the Countv ConrjUiod'jnrr'e office, under existing laws. And the said Treasurer shall, immediately tfeer the first day of December uaoh y-nr, give public notice, for ten days a?"a'oresalJ, |o all person* who ihall have omitted to pay their taxes, to pay them before the first day of January then next easunlg—and that if not paid on or before the last mentioned dxv, a warrant will issue to collect tho same, together wi;"h an adlHivuril live percent, on the amount thereof. And it shall be the duty of suid Treasu rer, Immediately after the fifteenth day of January, in each year, to isRUe his warraut. with a s-:fie>u whh'h th« s:stui» are charged ami assessed, as the same i-ppears upon the dupli cate, j iirwied to che constables of the si-rctul wards, re spectively. whrse duty it is hert-ly mude to rco-iie the aamn, aatliorizinn him to demand, rworrr and collect rom persons named iu said schedule tho e-mw* with which they are therein charged, together with five per cent, rn tho amount thereof, which per ceDUge i-hull in all case;* be collected and retained by surh coostable for hi- compensation. And in person so charged with such taxtH or water tent shall fill to pny the same within twenty days after demand made thereof by such constable, the suid conatahla shall proceed to collect the same by die tre&snoi sale, as taxes are now collocti-d ; and lo socb case said constable shall be entitled to tenon out of the proceeds of such sale, after first dedur.tiug said taxes and water rents and the per centsge aforesaid, tho eamo fees as are now allowed by law to constables for levy and sate upon a writ of execution: and said constable shall make return of said warrant and the proceedings thereon wilhin sixty days af:er the receipt of the same, and pay oTer to rrIJ Treasurer the amount of tales end water rents collected by him. £e<’ 2. Before th ß ddiTer’ng of any ruch warrant and schoJule to any constable, the said Treasurer Pha 1 require fr m him sufficient bond and security for the amount cf wdd (axes and wa er rents contained io Mid schedule, and ,r Slid constable >h«ll fa I to give the security r«q tired, tho said Treasurer may and -hall appoint some olher per son to collect M.ld unpuii ta.xi-s and water rents, taking security from such ]*erron hereinbefore prettied, who siir.ll btte the same power and tw-eire the tfatne compen tut! »u f;»r their services ««! are hen-iu allowed to constables. hire. 2. Whenever such talcs or water rents, or either of them, ere oßti-m- d up>n vacant lot*, or sufficient goods and chattels cannot he found on the lots, wherever the same an* a««eSied, to pay the *Atn«\ end the nm# remain unpaid, il shall be the doty ol said Treasurer to certify the same to the Commissioner* of Allegheny County, who shall enforce the collection thereof, with the taxes assessed oh uuKL-atel lands, end when so collected, rhall par th* pane to the said Treasurer, by order drawn on tbe county Treasurer. Sue 4 The rail Treasurer, when requested by any person, shell famish certificates of all such taxes and water rents, which are n ll>*n on real essr.’c, upon th* pavmcut to him of twenty five cents I:T each certificate, and flv« cent’ additional for escb lien and cLaim contained la fuch certificate. Si ’, ft. That from ami after th* passage of this Act, tho office of Collector of rliy taxes and water rents, shall be abolished. The abovo was Approved in Council*. Feb ruary 2G, ISoo, and scot to Harrisburg for ap THE NEWS There were two hundred and thirty-four deaths in Philadelphia last week. The Charleston papers announce the death of James S. Rhett, a prominent South Carolina politician, in that city on the 221. Tbs Washington Daily Sentinel has expended publication. It was of an snti-Administration stripe. The Pennsylvania Legislature have already passed new Bank bills with a oapital of three millions four hundred thousand dollars, and tho end of them is not yet. 1 1 the seventeen districts composing tho Ter ritory of Raneas, it is thought nine of thorn con tain no slaves, and tho other eight are only re puted to have one hundred and thirty-seven. From these figures wo should judge that it is not very probable the first legislature will be pro-slavery. Rome fiend In human shape felled a tree across the track of the Steubenville and Indiana Rail road, in tho vicinity of Bowcrevillo, on Thursday night last. Tbo passenger train coming east ward struck it uoder full speed. Tho locomo tive jumped it, bat the tender was thrown off tho track. Fortunately no one wa3 injured. Notwithstanding tho enforcement of the Sun. dry low in New York, tbe police of that city re ported the quantity of liquor imbibed last Sun day Qt 292 glasses. There is a fine of ten dol lars on each glass, which foots up $2,920. Mayor Wood baa determined to fioo them all. This will bo a snag revonac from the Sunday Law. The Berks and Schuylkill Journal contains an account of an accident in a rolling mill at Birdsborongh, Berks county, on the 20th, by which two workmen lost their lives, aod two others wero dangerously woaoded. It was ceased by tho bursting of a fly wheel, and tbe only wonder is that more were not killed, as the mill was filled with workmen at the time. Tbe lobb to the building and machinery is estimated at about six thousand dollars. A cariouß case was hoard on Saturday, in tho City Court of Brooklyn, by Judge Culver. A negro woman claimed tho custody of a white girl about thirteen years of ago, whom Bbe al leged waß her child by a white man named But ler, living in Mississippi, who formerly owned the claimant, but who set her free beforo the birth of tho ohild. Tho mother and child have boen'separatod for cloven years. Tho case was held under advisoment. Sunday In New Orleans The recent Firemens’ parade in New Orleans, took place on Sunday. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin says : “ From an early hoar until nearly the olose of day, the chief streets of the city were ocoupied and usurped by ibis procession, and the air rang with th? sounds of its tnusio, proclaimed from nearly fifty bands; the side walks and every open space were occupied by spectators of eith er sez, of all ages aud conditions; bar-rooms and places of Hko character, contributed to the commerce and hilarity of the occasion, and as a fitting close to the day, at evening the exoited publio were furnished, at the Place d'Armes, with a series of refined entertainments, such as games io the ring, the grossed poles—Book ra cing—the sending off of baloous, and other things of that sort—balls and theatres winding up the festival. To such scenes and to such so lemnities the city was devoted. Those of our citizens who remembered and sought to honor the day as the Christian Sabbath, were either re strained by the confusion from leaving their dwellings, or if they had succeeded iu gaining their respective places of worship, found their devotious disturbed, and the services of the Chnroh well nigh impracticable, because of the noise without. It is true that the programme of the performances with considerable toleration, announced that no band of musio was to play I within ft certain number of feet of any place of worship. Those who visited Christ Church, know how faithfully that portion of the bill was performed. If this were a land of heathens and of heathen temples, and the rites of sacrifice were performed on numerous altars, tho musio and display of yesterday had harmonized with our religion, served to drown the ories of the victims, and conceal the most revolting features of the spectacle.” lures in the Territory, £c. Stii.LWATEE, MIKSESOTA. TeEBITORY \ Maroh.6, 1855. / George F. QiUmore, Editor of the Morning Post: Dear Sib:—A short time since, through the kind attention of a Pittsburgh friend, I received a copy of your paper of 30th Januiry ult., con taining a letter from yonr correspondent at Bt. Paul,-over the signature of “St. Croix,’’ in which the writer says: “ The Bt, Croix river, the boundary lioe between Wiawm- Pin and Minnesota, is a largo stream, but not navigable for steamers.” Persons naturally suppose that a correspon dent is familiar with the subjects upon which be writes; and, in this instanco, would reasonably infer from the signature of your correspondent, that he was most intimately acquainted with tho St. Croix river and valley. Bat so great injus tice is done to the section of the Territory known as the St. Croix Valley, by the remarks quoted, that I cannot, as a resident of that section, per- mit it to pass unnotiocd. A Pennsylvanian, resident for a short time in this Torritory, cannot fail to observe a striking similarity between the position the city of Phil adelphia formorly held to the State of Pennsyl vania, and that which St. Paul men seeks to ob tain towards this Territory. You are aware that in the estimation of Pbila phians, until within a few years, their city in cluded the civilized portion of tbo State, and we westerners wero recognized only as outsiders; snch a state of things St. Paul would bring about here. That a correspondent from St. Paul Bhould so grossly mistake the St. Croix riv er, stems to me almost unaccountable ; surely his travels in the territory must have been very limited. The city of Stillwater is sitnate at the bead of Lake St. Croix, at a distance of thirty miles from its mouth. This Lako is but an enlarge ment and continuation of the St. Croix river, aud takes its name of Lake, from the absence of any considerable current ; if empties into the Mississippi river at Pt. Douglas, thirty miles be low St. Paul, running southerly. It is from | three-fourths of a mile to a mile and a quarter wide, and is navigable fo the largest class of ' steamboats plying on the Upper Mississippi. ! Tho boats which run from St. Louis and Gale na to St. Paul, come also to Stillwater, and, very j frequently, visit this point before going to St. Paul. It sometimes happens, in seasons of low , water, that boats caunot go up the Missisfippl i to SL Paul, when they can, and do como here. The river St. Croix, above this point, is smaller in size, but is navigablo for a smaller class of steamboats for a distance of thirty miles abuve. to the falls of St. Croix ; and, during portions of tho season of navigation, the boats which come to this place and St. Paul could ascend the St. Croix river to tho falls without difficulty, but at present the trade is not sufficiently large to jus tify them in doing so. Lake St. Croix is larger than tho Mississippi river below tho mouth of the Lake, and in beauty far exceeds it. There are but few streams of water which present a more beautiful appearance than Lake St. Croix. Stillwater is the huflir.o-s centre of the valley, and contains a population of nbont 1200. Its basiness capital and business men have greatly increased iu amount and Dumber within tho | past year, and its future prospects arc flattering iin tho highest degree There are erected bore three steam and one water saw nliiU, having in operation Ob upright saws and 6 lath saw-, cut ting annually L’G 000,000 feet of lumber and 0,000,000 lath. Two of these mills will each employ an active capital of about $lOO,OOO Between the falls of St. Croix and the moo;h of Lake St. Crc-ix. there are fifteen saw mills erect ed, cutting 4d.G00.G00, feet of lumber, annually, and 18 500,000 lath. There will be cut, during tho present season, in the St. CrLtix valley, at a reasonable estimate 00,000,000 feet cf logs. Tho leading business of the valley is the lam ber trade. The agricultural resources of the valley have long remained comparatively uQdo 'Tetbped owing to the predominance of the lum ber busiucss, but farming is annually receiving more attention. Thera urn very many farms opened in tun vicinity which yield Ur?ely. and will compare favorably wuh other porticos of tho territory. There is a vast region of iirr.bored Wod along the St. Crcux nvir, übovo this place, which is now attracting the ntteuti.-m xf immi grants, that will make ono of the richest f .rmiog regions in tho territory. The earner.-mall and beautiful lakes, of clear, pure w-itcr, inter spersed throughout the country, aud the rich meadows of wild grass, afford fine opportunities for stock raising ; while the neb, strong soil of the forest will enable the husbandman to culti vato the cereal grains and vegetables of every character with gTeat profit. A market will al ways bo found by tho farmer at bis door, as largo amounts of graia are required by those exclusively engaged in the lumber trade. Be tween Stillwater and tbo Mississippi river tho land is a beautiful prairie ; portions of it well watered and sufficiently timbered for farming purpooes. Almost tho entire prairio is takcu up; a great portion of it uow under 6no culti vation. Wheat, oats and corn yield remarkably well, while potatoes ami nil the root vegetables are of tho largest and finest I bavo ever seen. Tho accounts given of the agricultural interests of the territory are not, generally, exaggerated. The Territorial road to Lako Superior passes through Stillwater, aod all the travel to the great northern inland sea comes to this point. The Minnesota and North-West Railroad, about which so muoh has fcecn said, will etriko Lake St. Croix at Stillwater, by the terms of its amended ohartcr, so .that tho nearest route to Lake Superior will be by this place. We have a weekly newspaper established here somo copies of which are taken in your city. Stillwater has remained comparatively ob scure, only because the spirit of speculation has found no nourishment here; her citizens have beeQ making money in ‘heir legitimate business, and bavo been satisfied to let it so rest ; but there are natural advantages hero, which are rapidly developing themselves and attracting tbo attention of capitalists, and which will ere long make ber one of tho principal business points of tho North west, as she now is of the Territory of Minnesota. The basiness meu of tho valley arc of tho most substantial character—men of intelligence and good business opacity, who have by their industry acquired n compotenao of wealth, and are not led Into tho wild speculations which bo often ruin meu of their cluss. It affords me pleasure to find that tho glass and iron and nails manufactured in our “Smoky City," aro “A No. 1” throughout tho torritory; and tho names of many of our glass manufac turers aro on their wares in every business house. A slight effort on the part of Pittsburgh Glass and Iron merchants would secure for the “Iron City” a largo and profitable trade through out this entiro territory. Do they wish to em brace t ? With assurances of continued personal regard, I remain, very truly, yours, Mortification, tho instant u plaster is applied, must cease, and tiger is given by DALLEY'd PAIN EX TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and except tho parts are de composed, they will roon bn lesiored to ih-ir natural color; bat if 10, the contagious influenen will bo neutralized and arres'ed, for mortification cuntut proceed who ever the salve be laid on, and new tleab will cert&luly bo generated. POISON EB' M INSECTS, RJPTILE3 AND PLANTS Are rendered quite harmless bv rubbing in instantly a quantity «f DALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after U has swollen, and livid spots are visible. Even then, like the voltaic battery, U will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poiaoning lntluonc*. At the sting of bees and mo'quito-s, the instant it touches you the pain ends. The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu tralised. C. V. CLICKENKR * CO, Proprietors, New Y'ork. For sale by Dr. G. 11. KETSEB, 140 Wood street, and by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Doi ted States. mh23:d*w2w 43* Neuralgia.*- This formidable disease, which seems to baffle the shill of physicians, yields like magic to Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Mr. F. Boyden, formerly of the Astor House, New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Ilotol, Richmond, Va., is one of the hundreds who have been cured of severe Neuralgia by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Since his cure, he has recommended it to numbers of others, who were suffering with nearly every form of dis ease, with the most wonderful success. He says It is the mo9t extraordinary medicine bo has ever seen used, and the best blood purifier known. •** See advertisement in another column. [mhlßilm 43* Tbe Pleasure and Comfort of being will pitted in a BUIT OF CLOTHES, Is greatly enhanced by haviog them oood, and suitable to tub season. GRIBBLE has got oil that is necessary to effect that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240 Liberty street, head of Wood. P. B.—Pantaloons, In particular, is one of his grtatui forta. He cannot be beat in the style and fit of this gar menu Numavtu Ttfamct* could be given, if necessary, to corroborate ibis statement. (deed) B. GRIBBLE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Reported Expressfy for the Daily Morning Post. NICHOLAS DEAD! iLESMBEft 11PEBOR! NO CHANG-K IN RUSSIAN POLICY! * New York, Maroh 27 —The steamer Atlantic arrived with Liverpool dates to the lOtb. Tho Emperor Alexander 11. has succeeded peaceably to the Rassian throne and has issued a manifesto stating that he will adhere to the policy of his father, Nicholas Constantine and bis other brothers and officers have taken oaths of allegiance. Alexander haß confirmed the di plomatist, Gotschakoff’e, previous instniotions to negotiate, and the first and preliminary con ference has boSh held at Vienna. Nicholas had recalled Menschikoff and appointed Gen. Gorts chakoff to the obief command; Oaten Saoken to the Beoond ; and Luders to Bessarabia. Alex ander had also appointed General Rudimer Min ister of War. The Allies have ordered their generals to press forward tbo war. There had been mote fighting in the Crimea. The French stormed a redoobt erected skilfully by the Russians during the night; several hun dreds were killed. There is a strong rumor that the Grand Duke Michael is wounded and dead at Sebastopol. Bronssa has been destroyed, with most of its inhabitants, by an earthquake. A speck of disagreement bad arisen between Napoleon and Eogland. Napoleon said the armies should not act together if Boeback’s com mittee proceeded. Lord Clarenden went express to Cologno and made matters straight; mean time the committee proceeds, but it is thought that Parliament will be dissolved. The difficulties ure Berioas in Ticino, Switzer land. In Belgiam the crisis continues. The King of Denmark is sick. Tne Atlantic left Liverpool at 2 o’clock P. M on the 10th. She did not come in until day light. She encountered western gales during her entire passage. She brings seventy-four passengers ; amongst them are Bishop Newman, Archbishop Hughes, etc. The Atlantic arrived out at Liverpool on the 4th. Tho Czar expired shortly after noon on Fri day, Maroh 2i. His disease was atrophy of the tuogs. He had only a few dayß of sickness. His last words to the Empress were: “Tell Frederick,-King of Prussia, to continue attached to Russia, as he has hitherto been, and never for get his father’s words.** It is said that a few days before the Czar’s death be succeeded in effect iog a complete reconciliation between his two eldest 600-1, Alexander and Constantine, who wero at variance. The news of the Emperor's death was re ctived in England with demonstrations of joy. Several of the theatre managers came before the curtain and announced tho fact, which was received, in moot instances, with tumultuous cheering. The Berlin Court placed itself la mourning. Orders have been issued for tbe whole of (he Prussian army to wear symbols of mourning for four weeks. S. J. R. McM - ■- !P- -i •- - - % ONE WEEK LATEB FROM ETTBOPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC A large force of Russians threatens Balakiava. Tho blockade of the Danube is raised. At Vienna tho news caused great agitation. The Emperor of Austria directs, in acknowledg meat of the services rendered by Nicholas du ring n time of unfortunate trials, that tbe Nicholas regiment of cairosscurs shall always presoric bis name as a sohvenir in the Austrian army. At Paris the police force arrested some ballad singers while chaunting verses disrespectful to the dead Cxar. The ambassadors announce tbe new Emperor’s accession. A synopsis of Alexander’s manifesto was received via Ronigsburg. It declares that the welfare of bis empire is bis only object; be will endeavor to maintain Russia on tho highest standard of power and glory; and aim to ac complish the incessant wishes and views of his predecessor, and expresses a hopo that tho seal of his subjects will assist him thereinv. Immediately after the death of Nicholas was known at Pans, orders wero sent to Casrobert to press on tho sirgo of Sebastopol with tho ut most vigor. Of the departure of frfapoleon for the scene of war. nothing is known additional. It is rumored that preparations continued to be nridc. The first meeting of tbe plenipotentiaries was ht'i lat Vieuoa on the 6th. Then debates were had for tho object fixiug tbe preciso meaning o! tbe tbvr.l guarantee points. The Russian rep n seatativea were not present Farther con ferences would bo held without delay. Gen. Wedoli left Paris on his return to Berlin, it was B'lid, Id be bearer of instructions which wouiJ insuru the conclusion of a treaty between Prussia and the western powers. The chamber of Deputies at Stuttgardt voted threo millions of thalers demanded by tbe Min ister of War, but inserted formally in tbe bill a recomrarudation to follow closely the policy of Austria. Ratifications of treaty with Sardinia have been exchanged. A despatch dated Sebastopol March 6th, reached Paris on the 7th, which stated that 50,- 000 Russians had threatened tho English force :it Baiuklava. Bosquet was endeavoring to get his corps in tho rear of tho enemy wi h a view of catting them off from reinforcements and be coming the attacking party. Tbo weather was very variable at tho latest dales. A convoy of 200 wagons succeeded in entering Sebastopol. Tbe firing continued on both Bides with moro or less steadiness. During tbe night of tho 21st, the Russians threw up an armed re doubt on the Sank of fortifications of Sebastopol, and on tho night of tho 24th it was attacked and stormed by tho French. Accounts of the event are directly contradictory; Mcneehikoff soya that the French wero repulsed with a loss of 600 men. Tho whole of the French accounts claim a victory, with 100 ofctlieir men killed. They likowiso destroyed the works around Malakhof, but with great loss, on the 26th February. Nothing new had occurred atEupatorio. A special correspondent of tho London Dally News, under date of B&Uklava 28d, says that Canrobert has ordered the court martial of an officer, in high command In the French army, who is accused of holding treasonable corns* pondenco with tho enemy. Broussa has been nearly destroyed by an earthquake. A largo number of the inhabi tants lost their lives—a despatoh says 2,000. Tbo blockade on the Danube was raised on the 18 :h of February. There ia a rumor that Sobamyl, iff cohjunotion w th Nail Mahomed, will invade the Crimea by Wiy of tho Sea of Azolph. AUSTRIA A daaghter was born to the Empeporand Em prjssof Austria on the sth. SWITZERLAND, Disturbances have broken out in fyrol. The difficulty is between the federal connoil and tbe citizens of tho Canton. BELGIUM. Tho political crisis continues; tho country is yet without a ministry. , The King of Denmark is dangorouaiy ill. GREAT BRITAIN. Tho London Morning Herald says: “We have most excellent authority for Btating (hat the French Emperor has Remonstrated against the oommittce for inquiring into tho oondact of the war, and that ho has said, in the event of the committee continuing to set the armies of the two countries cannot act together, although they may act for tho same object. In order, there fore, to satisfy Louis Napoleon, without Effect ing the English people, a dissolution will, it is stated on the same authority, take place imme diately.” It is not known whether the recent visit of Lord Clarendon, to the Emperor of,-.the French, had referenced the above matter qf not. Lord Lucan has been denied a court martial. The Roebuck committee is proceeding in their investigations. Apprehensions are felt that another Caffir war is about to take placo, and the government is taking active measures, if possible. Sulcldc»Europe&n Steamers* Boston, March 27.■«—Thomas W. Hooper, pay ing teller of the Merchants’ Bank, in this city, hung himself this morning in tho bank cellar. His accounts are all right os far as known. The Africa leaves hero at ten o’olock to-mor row—the mails closing at eight o’clock. The Atlantio saw tho Abie on Saturday, at three o’cleck in the afternoon, bound for Liver pool. Commercial Summary Liverpool Markets.— Cotton.-Brown and Shipley re port Cotton as being active; but it fall off at the close, and wa* tamo at barely y adranc \ Milligan reports the sales at 57.000 bales, of wiuch 17 000 were on speculation, and 12,0u0 fi.r export; fair Orleans b%\ middlin' ty s : for Dp- middling 4J§; : prices the market opened with a good demand, tratfeil off at the close. Breadstuff*. —Dull, at 5d decline on Wheat, and Is on Flour; al*° a decline of lson Ocm. Flour, western canal, 38*; Ohio 425, Corn, yellow, 41s; white 42g. Business at Mannhempy was better. Barring reports In London a lair business generally. Iron quiet; American stocks quiet and unchanged. Money easier. . "The Liverpool circulars aro very contradictory s9.to their quotations of Breadstuff*. Messrs. Denolston quote Flour, as dedloed 2a, Wheat 31, and Corn 2a 6d. Western Canal ‘Flour Is quoted at Baltimore and Philadelphia l3i£@39a; Ohio 38 @l2s White Wheat Us 2d@l2s; red infixed 10s 6d@Ha SJ. Corn, yellow and mixed, 401@41s 64; white 41r@43s. A Lodp of our aequalntancey Mrs* Powell, No. 18 Stanton street, New'York, was troubled With liver complaint for a long time, and after trying many r emedlefl,.wa9 advised to try Dr XT Lane’s celebrated Llrcr Pills. - She did so, and says that with one box she was ef fecturlly cured. Indigestion, stoppage of the menses, costiveness, and general irregularity of the bowels, are all diseases originating In tho same prolific cause, os is also that dreadful scourge, dts- PIPBia. Those who are afflicted with aoy of tho above enumerated diseases, may rest assured that the sourc® of all their maladies la in the liver, nnd f>r its correction the best remedy ever offered to the public la Dr. M'Lane’s cele brated Livor Pills. Try them. The imner refunded, if not satisfactory. P. B.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane’s cel ebrated Vermifuge, can now be bad at all respectable Drug Stores In this city. Purchasers will please bo careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills. There are other Pills, pur porting to be Liver Pills, now bef.ira the public. AUe, for sale by the eole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co., 60 Wood street mb29:d*w Tile Great UeTolutioo in Medicine t It te accomplished! The want of ceuturies is supplied! In MoB8«*h IxnaoßiTiSQ Elixir or Cordial we hare a medicine that destroys disease, without weskeniog the system; that exhilarates the spirits, without entailing sub sequent depression; that cures indigestion in nil its forms and consequences, that restores tho shuttered nerves to full rigor, that regulates the bowels and the liver, that causes the constitution itself to recuperate—and that in fa-t an swers tho purpose all stimulant ■, all nervine preparations, all cathartics and all aleratires, without producing any of the unpleasant slier effects which flow from the use of r.rdi nary medicines. The Arabian herb which furrns its basis Beams to be the very thing for which herbafbn and physi cians, chemists and pharmaceutists, have rearcbod id all ages, and, until now, searched in vain. Ld (Jit sick rrjoict! The Cordial Is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price, three dollars per bottle; two for live dollars; six for twelve dollars. 0. B. KING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Bold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadus and West Indies. Q. W. KEYBER, ) SELLERS & CO., >- Pittsburgh. FLEMING BROS, j REMOVAL! REMOVAL! ON THE Ist OF NEXT APRIL, TO C9*lfo. 53 FIFTH STREET.'ttS HKLEBER resj-ectfuTy informs the public, thnt on • the 1m day ot April nest, he will behove oh Music ASH PIANO WARraooMS to Ho. 63 Fifth street, next door to Masonic Hail, Anti a f'\e (Lxtrt from the I\nl Qjjice. The Now Establishment will he fitted up in the most ele gant manner, and the Piano? kept on the eecoud floor, in a richly furnished and epacious saloon A SPEXDID SEW PTOCS OP GRAND PIANO3—Feu. Qeisd a.nd Semi Geasd, FULL SERPENTINE PIANOS, SERPENTINE PIANOS, LOUIS XIV. STYLE PIANOS; —ANT) OF— ALL OTHER PLAIN STYLES OF PIANOS; MELODEONS, SERAPIUNES, etc., etc., Is on the way, and the public are politely invited to cal and examino the premises, stock of Goods, etc. 11. KLEBER, mhlLlm] No. 101 Third sL, sign of the Golden Harp. SPECIAL .NOTICES. The Eye,— Dr, C. A. GREENE will five a Ut£/ THIRD LKuTDilEjon the Krs.at MASONIC HALL, on 1 UESDaY EVENING, Marrh 17ih. Lecture comtnonc*«is at V/t o'clock. Let every one attend, and hear of tb" now discovery ofJDr. Greexx I f' PITTSBUHWU Life, Fire_andjllarine Insurance Company; OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET', MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, Pi, , r, KOBEKT OALWAY, PiwiJ. nl. Jii D. M Ofll, Secretary. Tliia Company make;* every insurance appertsinine tool'' connected with LIFE RISKS. Also against Hall and Cargo Rl“k:-> on the Ohio and Ml> aiaaippi rivers and tributaries, and Mario* Ili-dtr geueruily. And against L°a« and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Poileiea issned at tha lowest ratea consistent with safety to all parties. DI3ECTCKS: Robert Galway, Alexander RraJlev J>m«a.Uoon, Johu Fullerton, i?}}V M ’ A M n ; , Rsmuel Mnurbui, William t’UlUps, - Jam™ TC- Mailman, John Boott, Cb-js Arlmlboot, J«Pph r. 0*23*23, M. D., IhirtiJ James Martha l, John JrGiH Horatio V. T,*h* Kfruni.ii,' N' OKTH WfcSTKKK IHaUitANOiC Uu.ult'A.N Y, OFFICE, NO. 70 WALNUT STKKKT. PHILADKi HiUA, CHARIER pEH PF. TUA L. Authorized Capital, 9300.000. VSSKi’t'H LIAHLK FOR ’iliK l.'jaSK:- u? 'IUH AI PAW. In Stoclj Noti*s, f, rm,l securtrj by M.-jU ani In IMUrt find JuL'ni'c Komi*, Art In Cod), Cash Assets and Cach Item Total U. CADW'itL, n. n IRISH. S-creWry. SlmT" lir«*. Marine anil Inland Trs at current rat-s. a E PE R E X c K .V rrrrsirvson. Kramer A lUhrn, Cuniuir. l\oh*rt™n & Co., «■ Holbom k Son?, Wm A Co. J. A. UutcLtaon A Co., I). L*vcn\fc Co., Murphy, TWu*o A Co. PHILADELPHIA Walnrlght, Huntington 31. L. JloUoweU &Co , 4 Hoyd, finviJS Hr>wn&Co C 11. k Goo. AbUlt, Wr-ol A Ohtht. l!«at*n k Donrkla, Cnh-b Cop* A Co- CbrAA. Meitujtw h Co., Drcxd A Co, Hanker *, non. W m. D. Kct*y, Scott, linker A Co- Harris, Hale k Co., iVat, MiUjgao A Co. J. HANKS KNuX, Agvnt, No. llu Water etroct, I'iti.ibura CITIZENS* lmurance Company of Plttaburgh— WM BAGALKY. President; nm n» -ar-t L. MAUXIIKLL, Secretary. Office: 9iWaUr Uarktt and Wloditrrct*. Insures HULL and OAROO Risks, on the Ohio and Miss!* •Jppi Wtctp and tributaries. Insuresagaini-t Loan or Damage by Fire. ALS^ Apainat the Perilsof tbefiea, and InlandNark*- tlonandTransportatlon. M ooiovou: William Bagatej, Mu-hard Floyd. James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Hea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilworlfa, Isaac M, Ponnock, Franeit.Scdiera, S. Uarbaugh, J. Sehoonmaaer, Walter Bryant, William B. Uaye. John Shlpton. Pearl Steam Mill: CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY CITY, (BIAB TQI BAILBOAXt STATION.) By leartpg their orders at the Mill or In our boxes at Logan, Wilson A Co., Wood street.or Braun A Reiter cor. ner Liberty and SL Clair streets, Pittsburgh. * H. P. Schwarts, or J. T.Sample, Druggists, Allegheny Flour will bedeiiyeml to families in either of the twocitiea Ttnxs: CASH on delivery. JZ?? BRYAN, KENNEDY A CO. IiICIIAUJD C« BOCKIMO, BuacPACTUftra or Gilt, Silver, Brass, Bronze, Looking-Glass, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES PLAIN AND ORNAMENTED—No. 21 St Cum stp.eit All kinds of Composition Ornaments, for Steamboats Ac. All kinds of Gild ng and Re gilding, to order Gilt Mouldings for Frames, wholesale and retail. Varnish for Oil Paintings, Engravings and Lithographs, for salo. I®-Impaired or defaced Oil Pa ntiDgs restored in the best manner. All Frames and Mouldinps manufactured in this estab lishment may be cleaned without injury, with poud and water. * Call end Bee. No. 21 St. Clair at.. Plitubniyb. [mh26.tf j[=3 r> Au , a 1111 AtnoclatiTTn of Pittsburgh, Pa.— OFFICE, No. 108 Timra STREET, opposite the Telegraph Office. IUIKB This Assrauatiou is organised for the purpose or afronlimr mutual assistance to each other, lu case of sickness „ a® cUent D, paying a amaH yearly payment, the members or the Association secures a weekly benefit during sickms« areraglng from $2,2i to *lO por wik. In thisSlaS all members arc equally interested in the management and „ ' h- B. M’KKNZIK, President T. J. lluntbh, Secretary. Finance Committee—Josiae Kiso. Jamo Ream rn n w Hoffstot. ’ 1 Consaltlng Phyelclan—F. Irish, M. D. ITS* IW ' V *‘ tcr “ * , «“n«ylvanln lloipioi^ lN£r Drs. L. Scuenck, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Heed, North-east corner of Diamond Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Instl. tution, for the first quartor of 1854. Applications for admission may be made to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock, P M Recent cases of accidental injury are received stall hours, without form. isttv?* ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,’ iIAJCTACTOBCRi! OF Chilßon Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, and Fitting Generally, FOR WARMING AND VUNTILATION OF BUILDINGS 4®- A. k W. will contract for warming and ventilating by steam or hot water pipes, or Qhilson’s Furnace; Church es, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses Court Houses, Jails, Hotels or Dwellings. No. 25 Market street Pittsburgh. __ jan2s ’ Franklin saving Fund and Loan W/ Association, OFFIOJS, No. 07 FRONT STREET. IHacouot Day—MONDAY. Notes offered on SATURDAY to the Secretary, at the store of Joirn U. MeFlor, No 81 Wood. Ktreet. Weekly Dues received at ibn same time and place. |decl:3ra] J. WIIITTIKfI, Sectary To the BKCOND STOK V"op'xUJ3 NKP- U'lijr TUNE ENGINE HOUSK (a iigll suitable for public meetings.) will be let for three or four in the weeJj Enquire of GEORGE FUNSTON d»-c4:3m at 8. arClarkan’a. No. 90 Wood Ftn-et Notice*—The JOyitNBYMKN TAILORS SO (jr£y CIKTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets oa the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCIIOCIILKITER’S in the Diamond. By order. ’ ielry . QEO. W. SKEPK. Secretary O. O. F.—Place ol meeting, Washington HaiL thfir Wood street, between fifth street andYirgin alley, PirrsßimaH Lodge, No. 336— Meetsevery Tuesday evenmsr M*aGANHLB Enoahpmeht, No. «7—M««ia first and thhd Friday of each month. fmartS-ly U TT’zjv ls ATTENTION JB. L. G.—You are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS. WFTVsivq' DATS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to tnmßaS sodfboil nesa as may coma before the Company. p kaw-p auSDOmi Bocretaiy^Sa. *- ry—■- IS' •SlLffe - ' HOPPER’S PATENT PJbAJTE. THE undersigned is prepared to supply CARPENTERS, CABINET-MAKEliB»'eßdWcrkersin Wood generally, with his Patented and valuable P&ARES. , Ail who have tried It, pronounce »t a moat valuable ln« a Ma » imil 'Thi~» „.„v» — 7~*.l " ... Tuition, that must’non cams Into g neral use. The fol- JyHfffSiU fmaSUSffT.r. f tb" « ne “ l s nimt of Miss lotting letters from practical workmen are but two among c tI AS hQTTE ORAaIPTQN, the celebrate! Trsgio Actress, .many letters the Patentee haSrtei'earocoumendlng this S?"“„„ * Plane above all others In use: ,n M “ Kh Z 3 *. 1855, the perform ■_ • - anee win commence wun ■ • •• •• - ■ PiTTSBUBoa Srsisi Cadutct Factokt, 1 LUCBETIA BORGIA. • . February 22,1855. j LucreMaßsrgia ..ML-s Charlotte Crnmntnn We hereby Certifyv that daring the last twelve tnoutha Qubetto y r we have used. Hoppers Pat* nt Plane, and do not hesitate Oeonarro —M*r, Dn&ia* to recommend it to Cabinet-Makers and Carp-ntera as eu- Duke Alpbonso... WelHs perlor o any other Plane In ue<*. We consider It peculiarly i godg—Tie Old Sexton—Nunans. Oomlo Song—Dougherty! adapted to planing oak, cberry, walnut, and all aorta of l To conclude with, • -' hard wood, and fjr planing vene r*, it s far roperior to j NATURE AND PHILOSOPHY. the old modi of scraping, besides being a great saying of i C01in....... ...Miss Cbiflotte Crampton. time One man, by using this Plane, will plane more 43r*.In rehearsal—Gui MAHHiainfl/and the Fexxcß B*l. veneers than five men can do by any other plane or method ’ in nee. H. EL Eyas k Co. To Moses F. Eato3, Esq.: Dear Sir —I have examined Hopper’s Patent Dench plane, and believe it to be a most excellent arilde for the ofie for which it b intended, as a combination o>' plane and acrater. . It is particularly adapted to planing veneers, and it dees not requi ■ e one-fourth tho time or labor of the old method; and I have no doubt, when its properties become generally known, but that it will entirely .upersede the former te dious and laborious custom. 1 most cheerfully recommend It to all persons engaged In the Cabinet business, as from my knowledge of it, there is uothing as well fitted to gire a smooth and beautifal finish to veneers as the Hopper Patent Bench Plane. James W.. Woodwxll, Famltnre Wareroom?, 97,99 Third 6fr.,Pittßburgh. Pittsburgh, February 27, 1855. MOSES F. EATON, of tbbeity, is my sole Agent for the salo c f Pl ines, or of rights to m&nnfarturc and sell them WM. C. HOPPER. Pittsburgh, Much 21,185£ (mh2iuf) MOSE 3 F. EATON, No. 19 Sixth street, agent for selling and buying PATENT RIGHTS, is now authorized to sell the following lately.patented articles: Sands & Cummings’ Patent Brick Machine; Hopper’s Patent Veneer Plane; Trott’s patent Oil Globes, for Steam Engines; Doan’s Rock Drilling Machines; Coe's patent Drill, for Drilling Iron; . Copeland’s Stationary and Portable Savr Mills; Crawford’s Steam and Water Gnages; and, Griffith's Wroagbt Iron Railroad Chair Machines. These articles have been examined by practical mechanics and machinists, and pronounced superior to any in use. He is also authorized'tokell Rights to make and vend these 1 articles in any port of the country. He has also f<>r sale hot-pressed Nutts and Washers, and finished Brass Work. lie Is also prepared to take Agencies for the sale of other patented Bights and new Inventions, and glvo to the busi ness faithful and constant attention. !1 : Ho refers to the following CARD. IJFhe subscribers bare long lees acquainted with Mr. Slopes F. Baton, and have do hesitation in recommending him, to all who may wish to employ his services, as a gen tleman of undoubted integrity and Indefatigable industry, in whose exertions every reliance may be placed. Neville B. Crair, W. Robinson, Jr* Win. Lariiner, Jr., John Graham, ' W. IL Denny, H. Childs 4 Co, James Wood, N. Holmes 4 Bone, P. R. Friend, Kramer 4 Babm, ¥. Lorenz, L. K. Livingston, Knap 4 Wade, William F. Johnston, William Phillips, Andrew Folton, Wilt-ou M’Candless, A. W, Loomis. PiTTSDCRon, November 27th. 1834. (mhls:lm Doan's Patent Rock Drilling Machines, WHIG HINO. ABOUT 300 POUNDS; can be worked sad moved by two men, and do the work of five or elx in the ordinary way. S, 8. Fowler A Co., Manufacturers. The subscriber has been appointed sole agcot in the Uni*, ted Status, for the sole of right* to use these Machines. MOSES F. EATON, 19 Sixth street, arras to Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, President A. V. R. Rq W. Hllnor Roberts, Esq., Chief Eng. A. V. B. R.; Gen. Wn. Larimer, Jr., President P.'A C. R. R 4 0. W. Barnes,-Esq., Chief Eng. P. A 0. R. R 4 Messrs. Manfall A Nicholson, Contractors for tba P. k S R. it. decl9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rr*==3> The Bye—For CATARACT, AMAUROSI3 hS? FARor NEAR SIGHT, INFLAMMATIONS, or any DISEASE of the'fcYES, Dr. GREENE’S TREATMENT IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. Therefore, let all call upon him and bo cared. His whole charge Is $5. He can be consult d at ihb CITY HOTEL, at all hours of the day, FH£E, of charqk. mU2e:tf CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. STEAMERS FOREST CITY AND DIURNAL, TIA WELLSVILLEt ASS Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad* VIA ALLIANCE. rpn£ shortest, quickest and most reliable route to Toledo, I Chicago, Kotfc Island, Galena, and St. Louis, is VIA CLEVELAND. This route is One Bundled miles shorter and about nine ■ hoursquicker-than the circuitous one via Indianapolis. Three Daily Tralnß from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Three Daily Trains from Cleveland to Chicago. Time to Cleveland six hours, Chicago iweiity-lbree hour®, and bL Louis thirty*6even hoxirs. The Trains of the Ohio and Peuna. Railroad leaving Pitt*- borgh at 3.00, A. M_, 8.00, A. 51., and 3.00, P. M.,connect at Alliance at 6.30 A. 31., 11.45 A. M., and 636 P. H., B» follows: Train* for Cleveland leave Alliance at 7.30, A.M., tttdlZM il., and t> 35 P, 51, coan.cting at Hudson with Trains lor Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and arriving In Cleveland ft! to.ot-jfcgfei- S2Q P. -id.-,-Slid $OO P. M. Passengers fbr Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, Rock Island, Galena, and the North-west, who wish to go through with out detention, will Lake the train leaving Pittsburgh at SOO A. M., and xrriviuglu Cleveland at 2.30 P. 31., as that is the only train by which close connections are made through to the shove point. Passengers by this train reach Chicago at 7.3 u next morning, and SL Louis at mid hi/,hi. The Steamers Forest City and Diurnal will leave the Me* uougsheju wharf wery morning, (Sundays excepted.) at 10 o'clock, for Wtdifvll e, connecting with tho train leaving U’dlivjlle at 4.30 P. M., and arriving ac Cleveland at 9.00 P. M. An Accommodation Train will leave Wolsvllle daily, (Sunday? excepted.) at 6 4) P. M, connecting at Bayard with Express Train arriving la Cleveland at 2.k0 P. 31. Trains from Wellsvlllo and Cleveland connect at Bayard for Carrollton, Wayoesburg, Dover, and New Philadelphia. 4?"lichees fer Cleveland, Chicago and the North-west, vh Wellsville, are sold at a lass rate than via Alliance. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, run as follows: Leave Cleveland at 7.30 and 2210 A. M., and 0.25 P. Mj arrive at Chicago at 11.00 P. 7.00 A. M.,and 10.00 A. M. Trains leave Chicago Cor Rock Island and SL Louis as follows: Fer Kock Island at 900 A. M., andlLOO P. M For St Louis at 9.15 A. M., and 10.05 P. M. passengers for SL Louis go over Rock Island Railroad to Join-i, anu thence over the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad 10 Alcoa, and thence by Steamboat (23 miles) to Bt. Louis. Passengers by the 9.16, A. M., Train arrive in St. Louis at 11.20 same evening, and by the 10.05, P. M.., Train, at noor nextday. Baggage checked through to Cleveland, and there re chrcked for Chicago ana St. Louis. FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. Irfc2«m. 2d cTj. '‘ ‘lricZas*. 2dcTs. To Alliance $2 30 To LaSalle.,; SlOtO $l3 50 “ Cleveland... 400 « Rock IslM, 13 00 14 25 44 Toledo 660 “'Galena 1816. I4CO Chicago A 3 00 $lO 50 “ Sptingfield 18 70 16 20 “ Eloomiogt...l6 00 14 40 14 Burlington 2100 44 St. Louuu...2L 00 16 50 Passenger* are requested to procure their tickets at the office of the Company, in Monongahela House, below the corner J. DURAND, Sup’t, Cleveland. mhiB J. A. CAUQHEY, Ag’t, Pittsburgh. REMOVAL. C. IHMSEN, MANUFACTURER OF EVERY VARIETY OF VIALS, BOTTLES, WINDOW GLASS, Black Porter,' Win© and Clairet Bottlei, DEM I JOHN 8 AND CABB0Y8; FLINT GLASS IN EVERT YARIETT. Warehouse, Nos. 104 Becond, & st, PITTSBURGH, PA. [mhd Alexander W. Foster, Attorney and counsellor at law, and solici tor in CaANCSBTi Agent for procuring Bounty Lands »nd Pensions, and foe the Collection of Claims in Great Britain and Ireland*. ■ > < ■ . -BSP* Collections made in this and adjoining Counties; Bs* tales cf decedents settled; Real Estates bought, sold or leased, and rents collected, Moneys invested os Mortgage or other security. Titles examined and: title papers drawn. Office on FOURTH street, a.faw doors above Fmlthfield. Pittsburgh, March 28, 1855—[mh23:daw] ' A* W. Fostcri NOTARY PUBLIC, end Commissioner for the States of Tennessee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, lowa and California. - * *j*Deeda drawn, and acknowledgments and proofs taken for recorder use in any of the above named States; Pittsburgh. March-28,185£—[tnh28:dAw] OLD SOLDIERS are remindrd that under the Bounty Land bill just passed, all who bare served in any war since 17&0 arc entitled to 160 acres of Jond. The under* signed offers his services for the procurement of Warrants under said Act. A. W. FOSTER, Attorney at Law, ’ Fourth st., above Smithfield. N. B.—The law applies also to all Drivers engaged in hauling for the Army; to all Sailors and Marines; to Rev* oluiionnry Officers and Soldiers; to those engaged as Voluni teers nt Plattsburg; to flotilla men, and to those engaged in defence of Lewis town, (Del.) ■ JSxeoutora’ Notice. ~~ 1 WHEREAS, Letters Testamentary on the Estate of j AMX3 RIDDLE, late of the City of Pittsburgh, del ceasfd, haTe been granted to the subscribers, all perron* indebted to the said estate are requested to make Immediate'' payment, and those having claims or demands against the e»tateof the said decedent, will make known authenticated, without delay, to - ■ 3 ! CHAEtEB BHAIEB. ‘ At the office of C. F haler ft Co., No. 8t Fourth at. Or to JOSEPH P. GAZZAM,^ Ne —, Sixth street, Httahurgli, Sxecutori mh2B:lawf6»l Magazines FOK APtUL.---putnam» f } Monthly for April: Steel portrait. v 7 lor flodey’s Lady’s Book, for April. Graham’s Magazine, do. New York Journal, do. Ballou’s Monthly, do. Received and for nale by W. A. GILDENPENNEY 4 CO., Fifth opposite the Theafre._ AGAZTNKS! MAGAZINES!!— “ Godey*a Lady’s Book, for April. Oraham’a Magazine, do. Peterson’s do. do. Ballou's do. do. Putnam’s do. do. Frank Leelle’s Journal, do. For sale by H. MINER A CO., mh2B No. 32 Pmfthfield street FOR Sale—One-half of a well established manufactu ring basinets, with stock, tools, machinery* Ac.. This is a rare chance for an active buflne&s man. fronts good, and but small capiial required. • mh2B & CUTSBEBT A BQN, 14ft Third st A Partner Wanted. A PERSON baring a Capital of Threo or Four Thousand Dollars to invest in a Manufacturing business, can hear of an opportunity where be can notmts m* xosxt la a short time. The best references given. Forpsrtloo* JkiT.pplyS THIS -OFFICE. £mb27*f •s- . ~ ■ -*v. AGENCY. nov274tf. CONNECTING WITH VIA ALLIANCE. VIA WKILSVILLE. ALW amusements: 'SWtV^^^TJ!" PITTSBURGH COMMERCIAL AND MATHEMATICAL COLLEGE, 18 NOW OPENED for the reception of Puplli There who desire a thorough theoretical and practical knowledge of Book-Keeping and Arithmetic, etc., as «oUas Of matica generally, would do well to call at the Araousux Broncroa, liberty street, near Wood, where they shall he qualified much quicker acd for lest money than at any other Instltutioh-of the kind in the city. Permanency and comfort suara.teed; the rqams are largo and commodious, qualifications of Principal not excelled, as may be Ip&rned from the words of the following gentlemen, who speak this* «We know of no other person now engaged in teaching Book-Keeping, Mathemstl o, etc., in this city, equal toMr. J. Barry.”—J. FLEMING, JAB. M. PRYOR, and J. KELLY. For terms, which will be reasonable, apply at the Collette. HoursfromBA.Al.to 10P.SL • JOIIN BARRY, (Late Professor of Book-Keeping, Ac., at the Iron City College,) Principal. Leather, Hides and oiiv ~ M- L ANGE, (of the late firm of Bard kDa Lasqb.) j having t**en thosiand lately, occupied, by J.'Q. Mowry, No, 333 .LIBERTY Afreet,.opposite the head of Wood, and having purchased his B tools, which he Is now re* plenishing from the Bast, invites the attention of buyers to hia assortment, which he is determined to sell at the low est rates for cash, or approved short credit, E. H. DAY hereby informs his customers that he will bo found at the old stand, 233 Liberty street, where he shall her pleased to meet them, and snpply their wants, as hereto* fore. • „ . . y tab27.2w RED BOLE Bides lost received and for sale by [mh?7:2wj RI, DR L ANGE, ST. LOUIS HJLUKa—6CO just received and-for sale by mhZT:2w " M. DE'LAKQB, Notice to Stockholder*.^'' Office Pittsburgh and Conr.tUtv&e fi. iZ. Cb.,l Pittsburgh, March j THE Interest on Subscriptions to. the Capital of the Pitts* burgh and Connellsvllle Railroad Company begins to accrue as soon as payment of fbe foil amount of such snb -scxlptiona shall have been made, and is payabto semi an nually. in cash,on fhelst'day* of April and October. Subscribers enUiledtorecrive it are hereby notified that the semi-annual interest on theieatock *ill be doe and pay* able on the Ist day of-April Rex, at the OfQ-e of the Oom panv, in this City. . A. L. RUSSELL, mh27 : .. Secretary. Dissolution of~Partnership,: THE Partnership between Vm. Youngson and Daniel Youngson. under the name of Afar; Yotjsgsot k C0.,1s DiißoivaD. • WM. YOUNGSON will carry on theOPAINTING business lo all Itß branches at the Shop of tie late'firm,'No. 23 SEVENTH street, opposite the Neptune Engine House; mb27:lw WM.iYOUNGSQN. Wm. Yoangion, House, sign and ornamental patnebr—no. 23 Sxvjutth street, opposite tho Neptune Engine House. • . mt>27:6m TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Alleghany: The petition of Christopher White, of the Third Ward, Piitflhurgb, county aforesaid, h untidy shewetß, —That your petitioner hath provided materials for the ac commodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the ward aforesaid, and prays that, your Hon ors will bo pleased to grant him a llccnseio keep a public house of entertainment,and-your petitioner,~as In duty bound, will pray. CHRISTOPHER WHITE. We, the subscribers, citizens of tho ward aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner Is of good repute fbr honesty and temperanco, and Is well provided .with, house, room and conveniences for the. accommodation and lodg ing of strangers and travelers, and that said tavorn lane* cess ary. - • Jacob Ho stein, Nicholas, Ruhel, John N. Young, Jacob Kcrner, W Vogel, Laodlen Vcgel, A, Holstein, Jno. Dauby J. N. Backofen, A. Leech, P. O Devine, L. T. WestphaL mb27:3t* [Gazette copy and charge Poit.] . - TO. the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessionsof the Peace, in and for the eounty of Allegheny: « .* The petition of John Koox of the Third Ward, city of Pittsburgh, eounty of Allegheny, humbly shewoth: That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelersand.othcrs, athis tavern, in the city and ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will he pleased togranthim a license to keep a public.house of en tertainment, and your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. JOHN .KNOX We, the subscribers, citizens of the ward aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner Is of good repute for hon esty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern Is necessary. John O’Connor, P. M’Oully, Thomas Grimes, K. Klnner, A. Roeesing, H. Demler, W. A. Go mley, E. Casey,B. Casey, M. Daly, H. Nooebel. James Montooth. . mhZT&t* I.AOR A TRUTHFUL PORTRAIT, go to CARGO’S GAL f LERY, No. 76 FOURTH street, Apollo Buildings. He aim* to plesse. ’ mh27 SUGAK»— Pulverized and Bow«* dered Sugars, fer sale by mh27 MILLER A RICKETBQN. OlUg.— Hperm. Whale, Tanners’ and Lard Oil, fbr sale by , m h27 MILLER A RIQKET3ON. ALEKATUS—2O bb s Saieratus, *» McFarland’s,” fbr caig by fmh27J MILLER A BTCKfiTBQN. SALT— 500 bbls No. 1 Balt, to arrive; for wale by. mb27 - MILLER k BICKETBON. Sundries— -3) dozen Tow and Cotton Bags; 30 boxes Whiten pea; ' • v --.' VO do Pipe Heads; 20 do Pearl Starch; 100 do 8x10,10x12 Window Glass; 20 trToss qt and pt. Flasks; 2000 lbs Car Lead; „ 15 boxes Extract Coffee; 1 25 d» No. 1 Scaled Herring; 3 rases Sardines; • _ v 100 dozen Corn Brooms; 30 do Cincinnati Washboards; 20 boxes Biker A Oaks* No. 1 Chocolate;- ; lroa, Nells, Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chain; Battlog Wrapping, Twine, Bed Cords,T?room Twine; Wrapping, Writing and Letter. Papers; White and Red T*ad,Dye-Stuffs, Blackirg, Ink; Tate, Buckets, Dairy Salt, (In bags,) Aa, fte., Ac. In store and for sale by MILLER A RICKETBON, mh‘27 220,223 Liberty st. KA’tE AYLE3FORD; a Btory of the Revolution. By Charles J. Peterson. Tba History of the Hen Fever. By Geo. P. Burnham. Ufa and Beauties of Fanny Fern. Ruth HalL By Fanny Fern.- Woolfert’s Boost. By Washington Irving.- Lands of the Saracen. By Bayard Taylor. ' The Lamplighter. Th» Castle Builders. By the author of the l ’ Heir of Redcl'iCe.” LitteU’s Living Age, No. 5C6. Bal ou’s Magazine for April. Price 10 cents. Peterson’s Magazine fbr ApriL Price Iffcents. Frank Leslie’s Journal firApriL Price 18 cents.' . Forsaloby H. MINER k CO, ' mh2T No. 32 Bmlthfield street. New. book#, and magazines for April.—Gra ham’s Magazlnefor At ttl, with colored fashions plate. New York Journal,for ApriL Ballou’s Magazine, do. v . HarperieStory Book. No. 4. • Kate Aylesforl, a Story of the Refugees; by Charles J. Peterron. author of Cruising in IheTsst.War. . i . v Llviog Age, No. 656—far this week. .- • If you want new Bookshr Magazines, call at the Cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDBKFENNEY * Cor, mb'27 . Fifth aN. opposite the Theatre. Ott! BO.v'X kuli ItEMEMBEK Alitfd ANN, OLD'JOE ? Miss Ann, with her face so brown; Her hands l ah t how red; end then they were rough T(.e ruughest arid reddestih town: I met her j eaterday, old Joe.^. ;; \ ; i Her face beam'd bright with hopis . For her hands.were smooth, and sou, and white— ' - ShchadutedtheUavßtiQiQk*.. This excellent Soap, which will rapidly heal all chaps; chafes, Ac.,cab be had for 12U cents per cake, at No. 140 THIRD street, below Bmlthfield. . . mh?7 HEANS— 20 barrels White Beans just reoM and for rale by mb27 ■ ; ; X . DKNRY H. COLLINS. him Anotbcr. ana tbe Sixth GREAT. PUBLIC SALE OP TOWN LOTB, AT ROCHESTER. - ‘ THE jfirri sale, forth® Bpriog.of 1855, took place the 15th inst: The SECOND. WILL BE HELD ON SATUR. DAT, the 3tst Inst., or last day of Match, precisely at tea o’clock,'A. M., and adjourn at half past .twelve—Sn that parties from Pittsburgh, Allegheny, An, mayreturh hQme bytheonco’clocfc Accommodation.: lor particulars, Eea-handbllls, maps, Ac., or enquire of those who bought at thefive former tales; of Henry Boylo, Auctioneer, Allegheny, or of Joseph Lewie, No. 2 Bi. Clair street, Pittsburgh—at which places bilUr may be had by those #ho call. M.-T. Ci GOULD. Rochester,March23,lBss—{tnhg2:ts} Coal land for Sale. SEYENTY-FIYE TO EIGHTY ACHES best quality of _ COAL, which can be brought to th* centre of East Bir mingham or the river by.Bailroad. This offers the best op portunity to manufacture rsanddealers which con ©Ter be obtained to secure evaluable Coal tract so uearthojdty... The surface Is beautlflilly located for Conntry Seats, and will be Bold whole, or in one to five acre lota. Apply to . f ' WM. PHILUPS, . . corner First and Boss streeut; or' L. C. HEPBOTtN/ ’ No. 09 Fourth street near Wood. CHEAT WBSTEBN OYSTER AHD FIBHDEPOT. No. 12 8 WOOO -8T B E JSV, - All kinds of Eastern and Northern HBH fAv/end OY£TitlUJ*.t wholesale, szbtzdt? in every stria at the counter. Hotels, Bestauranta' and private.'fastiUes supplied daily. • " 8 > ■nh23l Aggntforthe Pbtt&delphlaOygtcrandKflhCO. British and Continental Exchange* SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BY . i ' DUNCAN, SHEBHAS * CO. ON TEE UNION BANE, LONDON;, la Sum of £1 juid Urwairs.,: v TnEBE DRAFTS, are afallablo at at! the principal •Towns of ENGLAND, SOOTLAKD sod IRELAND,and tie CONTINENT. : ' We also draw Sionr DHLS os - - ; M. A. tiranabattnl. &. BalLtn, .;f PBAh’KFOBT A 'MAIN, . Which scrre as a Remittance to all parte or GERMANY, SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND. Persona Intending ft trafelabrtad may procure. through us, Letter* of Creilt, on ■which Money can he obtained, as n 'couamrai T Noteet'a-d other aeearUles in £u-" rope, will rec Ire prompt"WlAMS * CO., WocaiLconw ThM ntretf* —Hortb-Wtiurn Police Agency, ■O 80 WASHINGTON STREET, coiner of Deirborn, . ... CHICAGO, ILLINOia A TTXH TOCKtBTO*.. 4. fiyanjS. Pinkerton « Co, tifvoil THUB ATICSTIOX to *HB BUSSACtIOS O? A GE3XKAL DEVO detective police business : . In the states ofUlibols, Wisconsin,.Michigan nnd Indiana. TnMOrdtf ~ ]■ ftoioteri' uounty Landg. Ani> ct aims against Win it* cure Bounty Land Warrants for Soldiers, their Widow* \ and Minor Children, and will proeccute Claims a gainst' toovernlnent, and attend to .tneinesa .in the “Ccnrt of - •o!alms,**rtc' Hn^ BEEF, free of bone—(the shank bona to be pat in when re» inested; in all cases the bone will be- deducted>—:'or,un*