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Sy ■;>£ | *2i. »'**.»*><'. < • ,", t. \ K *) *\ i ’v ;* 1 •' ; 'o : ‘V"* ■-.•‘*.‘-iV a'#?-* g „vi\ 7y_ 477 I y, l r- ; '- l''X-V , ",-*’ * ■ ■ .'«'a ; , „-■ i.j' .' . .S • 3r ,vr. <v j , >“*v ’>■■.’ •-!^' y yy ~':V■‘w t •: v.'P,: t, - < •. “,^ L ' ' r • _•• X r”'W .•,•«••«I, n:-.?aVs:^x^ > * - »* I' *•' t’'*>v ,' »' /..'<; <VV?V«TV“’. .V ’, 5 ar 1 r i * r * % r.* u „' ,K ; • N’ t ; v ' '■ ' .•'- W 4n*.,- i>c - 1 »*. -*j Js-V*fL*v» *'* •^•?', •*,*• 1 --- 'v v t. K • ‘ ~ ' > VvVSS •*'. ;• T{V-' *• : : - , ( ■* *■ :* ’ , J, ■ . -■ w t : *s «1 *’’*:*■ ■? »7*7: V.r ,• . . -r‘ .r; . ; . .4-; r :‘V ' . began this unhappy war by say ingt that on a mere pretence, and in open con tempt for the law of nations, the Emfcror in vaded, spoiled and soiled the territory of a neighbor, and not only justified, but oompeliod j the interference of the Western Powers, who otherwise would have bad, in their turn, to fight a harder battle nearer homo. For these two years all Europe has beheld with inoreaslng astonishment how one man, as suming and exercising all the attributes of ab solute power, and therefore having himself alone to rely upon, could maintain'that single-handed struggle againßt a world of statesmen, diploma tists, generals and admirals, representing all the art and science of the civilized world lecting continually fresh determination and vig or from eaoh phase of the straggle, yet provo king & still deeper phalanx and still wider oirolo of foes, he stood at last in a position of which it is not too much to say that, as regards either side, and as respects either the question at issue or the tremendous armaments employed, the : world has uot seen the like before, or anything near to it. But thep, as in the famous statute of his great ancestor, having surmounted the dizzy height, he stood with the precipioe before him. The 1 ' alternate blows of the oonfiiot have indeed thick ened of late. Nation after nation has beard the call to arms. England has changed an Admin istration of peaoe for one of. war, and has taken for her chief the worst reputed enemy of the Czar. Her disasters have only quickened her animosity and her zeal; she is sending another arm£ Bbe is doubling her navy, substituting iron for wood, and preparing to enter every in let and harbor in Russia; she is taking meas ures as if for a permanent settlement in the Cri mea, and sending the iron heel of the locomo tive to inß.ult the sacred soil. France is despatching legion after legion, and her Emperor iB on the point of braving the fury of the Czar in his own cherished stronghold. Austria has shown the “ gigantio ingratitude” - whioh Russia was some lime since warned to expeot. Prussia is at least no longer safe to Russia. A smaller state has contributed an army of 15,000 men to the allies without even the ceremony of declaring war. Thus the whole world is rising in succession against the common enemy. • At this last passage of his fortunes we v have seen the Czar ever rising with the ooeasion; defending his policy, protesting against that of • his foes, opening negotiations, fighting at once With words and with arms, weighing phrases, and organising measures. We have just seen him stamp, as itVero on the ground, and oall new armies from its eur faoo. Wejhave seen him arm tho whole empire. We have slr6n him set in motion the whole of his million armed men towards the south, directing routes, and preparing magazines at the extremi ty of his empire; we have seen him seed two sons to the battle, and even, it is said, preparo himself to follow;, wo have eecn him pledge to tho very utmost tho credit of his empire to ob tain the necessary resources; tbero is not an act of government or of conquest that we have not seen him perform on the direst emergency and the vastest scale. Seriously menaced along many thousand tniloß of frontier by land and by sea, the enemy within sound of-his capital, with his fortresses be leaguered or actually destroyed, his commerce shut np, his merchants ruined, he nevertheless, with his own vast intellect, directed the whole war and maintained the resistance of that one mgis, as it were, against innumerable dangers There never was the man—nay, wo hope there never will be—of suoh an adamantine frame as to stand this superhuman task. Iq this fellcst struggle and this darkest hour tho Emperor Nicholas, still tightening his grasp, still stretching his ken, still wielding more gi gantic weapons, still calling louder to his vas sals, and rising higher in his tone, at the fullest tension of hia heart, mind and soul, and every sense preternatnrally quickened to the last, has suddenly succumbed to tho law of mortality, snapped at full bend, fallen at full flight, and like that most formidable foe of his bouse, whose representative, J>y a strange chance, he has Been once more invading his soil, — “ Left a name at which the world jrrew j,ale, T<rpoim a moral or adorn a tale.” It is said that a few days before his death iho late Czar succeeded in eifecting a complete re conciliation between his two eldest sons, Alex ander and Constantine, who were at variance. The officers of tho boose, and tho authorities of St. Petorshnrgh and elsewhere, had likewise taken the oaths to the Emperor and Crown Prince, nnd the whole garrison was to do so on the 3d. On the 2d, Count Panin, Minister of Justice, put seals upon tho private cabiocts of the late Emperor, in presence of Alexander. Generals Granewald and Lievon were sent, the former to Berlin, the latter to-Vienna, to notify the succession to tho throne of tho new Em peror. By telegraph from Berlin, of date the 6th March, it is stated that tho “Emperor Alex ander has issued s manifesto in which ho pro mtses to adhere to the policy of his father ” From Konigsbnrg we have a despatoh dated 7th March, which gives a brief summary of the manifesto. It runs as follows .- “As the deoeased devoted himself incessantly to tho welfare of bis subjects, so do wo also, on ascending the thrones of Russia and of Poland and Finland, inseparable from each other, take a solemn oath before God to regard the welfare of our empire as our only object. Mey Provi deuce, whioh has selected ua for so high a call ing, be onr guide and protector, that wo may maintain Rnssia on the highest standard of power and glory, and in our person accomplish the incessant wishes and views of Peter, of Catharine, of Alexander, and of onr father! May tho zeal of onr subjects assist us therein ! We invoke and command the oath of allegianoe to ns, and to the heir to onr throne, onr son, Alexandrovitsoh!” The Journal da Debait says:—“The new sovereign of Russia was initiated at an early age in the affairs of the empire by the Emperor, his father; he was present at nil tho councils • he was invested with situations which gavo him frequent opportunities of rendering himself use ful to the army and ploasing to tho youth of the schools. Whenever the Emperor Nioholaß quit ted tho capital, he loft the supreme direction to the government of his son, and, in short, ho had taken the utmost pains to prepare him to become his suooessor. The Grand Duke Alexander, the heir to the crown, is very popular in Russia ; ho is beloved and esteemed by tho people. He will not exercise the great authority of his father for he does not inherit either his hauteur or his inflexibility. He will rather please, as tho Em r? M^ 1- did, by his mildness and his botween the undo and tho nephew j there is a very great similarity of character in I nameroaß ways. ‘‘The new Empress is also highly spoken of, and her elevated judgment and her conciliating manners are mnoh extolled. It is thonght that she will exeroise a salutary influence over the Emperor. Public opinion in Russia attributes to the hereditary Grand Duke a policy different from that of the Emperor, and particu larly a more paoifio one. It is affirmed, either correctly or otherwise, that the prinoe has not always approved the oondnot followed for tho last two years by the oabinetof St. Peterabnrgh in the Eastern question, and that he regretted the mission of Prince Menchikoff to Constanti. nople, and the invasion of the Principalities. It is impossible to forsee even the immediate con sequences of the death of the Emperor Nicho las ; but we think that the event will augment of the re-establishment of pence. “The Emperor Nicholas was in himself an obstacle to peace. He had been reproached with the excess of hie ambition, and with the means which ho sometimes employed to satisfy roi>n™«ih- I | t^ Stan «' il ? B hiß P rot eatationa, all the of , ,he was thrown on him, “If the deepest resentment at it. The r ß ™fnLl’.„ h h- refore ’ J bCOame in tt measure one personal to him and that obstacle to peace has d t ‘ho r P ? B ." d ' , may ’ therefore, bo hoped relatlona of the adversaries of Russia with her new sovereign will be more easv than they were with the Emperor Nioholas, and that the conferences of Vienna will open under aue pioes favorable to the re-establishment of een eral peaoe.” 6 This exclamation, attributed to Poole, the pugilist, shortly before hie death, woe seized by the Enow Nothings, emblazoned upon a banner at his funeral, and was near leading to a riot on Bt. Patriok’s day. It was taken for granted that Poole had been mnrdered by “bloody forriners,” and that his blood was to be avenged as Texas was to be annexed, “at the earliest practicable period.” It now tarns oat that all the parties implicated in the mnrder of Poole Baker, Hyler, Linn, Van Pelt, Paiideen, Mo laughlln, Irvin and Morrissey, are native bom oilmens of the United States. There is not a foreigner among them. What is to be dono now ? As they are all Amerioans, we presume they are entitled to a procession for the heroism they exhibited in murdering Poole without any j foreign aid. I Hs Cas’t do Justice to the Occasion.— A very profound editor in Sandusky, Ohio, says he would swear at the villainous weather we have had, bathe oan’t do justice to the occa sion! »'* -**■ :-*}■ f.t' J., '*. . : :•• „ .iXr. £•; -‘ ;, '■’: •f *• ' *•' I * ~ . •« •!• ••• »** * T:: ACCESSION OF ALEXANDER 11. [From the New York Evening Post J “1 Die an American.’* - .vl*-,-i ■' lailij ftlntning ijM OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY. PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING Rotdlng lllatcer will be found on each Page of this Paper. 42**S. M. PETTINGILI, A CO., Newspaper Advertising -Agents,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, uoti ate authorised to recoiTe Advertisement 3 and Subscriptions for ur. at the fame rates as required at this office. 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 call 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 are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibl* tions. All orders will bo promptly filled. MS?* Subscribers who intend to remove on the first of April shonld leave notice at the counting room of this office, early; that thoir'papers may be left regularly. Democratic County Committee of Correspondence. The Democratic County Committee of Corres pondence met at the St. Charles Hotel, on Wed nesday, the 28th iust., and unanimously adoptsd the following resolutions: TitesoZccd, That the Democrats of the several Wards, Bo roughs ai.d Townships of Allegheny County are requested to meet at their urtual places of bolding primary meetings, on Saturday, the 14th day of April, and elect two delegates from each district, to meet in Coupty Convention on the following Wednesday, at th« Court Uou«e, at it o’clock A. M., to elect delegates to our next Slate Convention, and transact such other business as may be deemed necessary and prop*ri The meetings will bo held between the hours of 3 and 5 P. M. Resolved, That the deception and treachery practiced on the Democratic party last year by men profeesing attach ment to our principles, but who belonged to an association requiring oaths and secrecy and proscription radically op posed to erery prln-lple of republicanism, should admonish every Democrat of the necessity of vigilance and action in preventing osib-boand proscriptlxmists from Imposing themselves upon us bereafler.. Resolved, That the Democrats of tho several districts are earnestly requested to prevent Know Nothing tricksters from participating in their meeting*; bm, should Konw Notoing deception succeed In sending members of Its order to our County Convention, t:,at body Is hereby called upon to expel them from lu presence and publish their expulsion with ns proceeding«. Resolrcd, That a party bound by oaths to deny its own existt-nen, hnv ing ni principl« of action but oppres sion and proscription, i« n di«grace to our country, an insult to our institutions, and at war with the fixed and ennobling principle which proalalms man’s ability for self-government. With such anti republican teaching:-- and practice, we can lure no connection immediate or remote; we therefore cull upon the County Convention to institute rigid Inquiry Into the political character of its member* and prevent profit gate oath-bound politicians from imposing tHomst-Wes on an ban st, u u«tispecting Democracy. The treachery already pracilc-'d upon us by professed Democrats, who have since ali&wn themselves in their true color*, suggests the pro priety ami necessity of preventing like outrages on the party hereafter. liesolrtti , That Thomas Farley, K«q., Chairman pro tern. Democratic County Committee of Correspondecoe, he re quviled tn or-niiU-* tha next County Convenil'in and pro fit until It is perm .Gently organised by the election of ofilfers. Resolved, That we hereby tender our thanks to the pro prietors of tho St. Charles Hotel for their gentlemanly attentions. THOMAS FARLEY, Chairman W. M. Porter, Secretary. THE CVSTOU HOUSE ORGAN.—NO. 3. The Union of yesterday, after repeating the stale lio that Gen. Moorhead owns the Post, prooecds to propound to us what it considers a very hard question to answer. It Bayß Gov. Bigler got a hundred mori votes in this county last fall than Gen. Moorhead received ; and we are bravely challenged to state the reason. Sup posing such to have boon tho fact, it is easily done. The “organ” of the robbod Custom House has, by dint of muoh perseveranoo and working, eucoaeded in making just about ono hundred friends among the Democratic voters of this county. They, of course, were all per suaded to scratch the name of Moorhead off their tickets, while, at tho same tbno, they voted for Bigler. That accounts for tho difference in tho vote, and at the same time shows the homo strength of tho “organ. 11 It may be safely set down a 9 the best and utmost the organists, nu merous as they are, could do to defeat a man whom they considered too respectable, too in telligent, and too much of a business man to represent district in the Legislature. Ho Wi3 a Uiud of man who might stand In the wiy of the grand grab game on foot, and might Biy, if asked, that it would be improper to “hush up” the Custom House robbery by an act of Congress. He was tho man at whose heels they had been yelping and barking incessantly, at the command of tho ex-Bealer of Weights and Measures ; and it would never do to let him bo elected. The broken down bottom of the Custom Hoase would have to be repaired at once in that event; so they rallied all their force, between fifty and a hundred, out of six or seven thousand Democratic voters, and ao t-ially reduce his voto a trifle below Bigler. Isn’t that a great matter for the “organ” to brag about ? It beats Little Junk Florner, who sat in a corner, Eatinq his Christmas pie; And he put In his thumb, And pulled out a plnmb, And says, lal what a brave boy am 11 Bat we shall pursue this theme no further, and have said all we iutond to obout a well known citizen who is generally respected and esteemed, notwithstanding the filthy calu mies of the common libellers on the corner of Fifth and Bmithfie!d streets. Tho Post mention ed Moorhead's name but three or four times dar ing tho election campaign, and advooated the election of Bigler beoauao he was the nominee of our party. For onr humble seif, we own the ono half ol the Post establishment as fully and uncontrolled ly as we own any articlo of our dress ; and have paid more money for it within the last twenty one months than any of the organists aro pro bably worth, with all their grabbing. Wo earned it by diliigence in business, while they were learning to practice those dirty political trioks by which they are now aiming to plundor, and are in a fair way to destroys the Democratic par ty. Our partner owns the other half; and the the stale story about any other ownership 1b harmless. When tho editors of tho Organ talk about Jeffersonian democracy, and what constitutes a true democratic newspaper, a few faols will show that tho Organists aro as solfish and false in this as in other matters. Is it pure demooraoy to go to Harrisbnrg and labor hard for tho election of the Know Nothing oauous nominee to tho United States Benate ? Why did the Organists do that '! It is easy to find a reason. With a Senatorial friend at Washington, more offices coaid perhaps be ob tained ; and an act passed to release Mr. Hast ings from a large debt he owes tho people. Here were motives ; and this probably was the bargain. And yet these Organists prate about pare democracy. Was it democracy to insist on the oleotion of a Whig Mayor of oar city ? Yet the Organism went for it heart and soul. And why ? The Bequel revealed the motives. It was the “grab game" over again. They olalmed the city solio itorship, and Organist Alf. got it. They claimed the oity printing, and Tom did not get it. They claimed tho publication of tho oity ordinances, and lost it. Thus, at home, whore known, they lose “twioo out of thrice but abroad, where unknown, except by their own false pretenoes, they have somewhat better suooess. Ib it democratic to pile four or five offices upon one individual T Is it demooratio to resign one offioe not worth a fig, in order to got another one worth a thousand a year t Is it demooratio to oheat the people by releasing dsbts due them ? Is it democratic to attempt to drive long estab lished and widely circulated newspapers out of the party, in order to moke room for one of very limited circulation, whose editors are all offioe holders, offioe hunters, offioe brokers or offioe defaulters? If- such is democracy, we quit- And yet thess organists prate of demooraoy; and ask the support of the party they have done more to damage and destroy, in this vicinity, than all other causes combined. Col. Alex. K. M’Clung, Charge to Bogota, un der tho Taylor a distin guished officer in the Mexican War, committed suicide at Jackson, Miss., on Saturday, 24th inßt. lie fought aoveral duels of a bloody char acter. MARCH 29 The New York Legislature will propably pass the Maine Law. The membora attended a eele bration recently, at one of the pubiio institu tions, and drank IGG b&ttles of wine, besides brandy and other “ fixins,” at tho pubiio ex pense. This was the beat demonstrations they could give of the necessity of a prohibitory li quor law. The British enlistment, now going on in Bos ton, New York, agd Philadelphia, has attracted the attention of the U. S. Distriot Attorney, at New York, who has addressed a letter to the U. S. Marshal there, requestibg him to use all the means in his power to prevent it, adding that he will co-operate In the measures which may be adopted. The Know Nothing Whig papers of this State are, to a man, opposed to tho QeorgeLaw Presi dential movement. Tho Perry County Freeman suggests that if it is true certain members of the Legislature have written tho letter purport ing to come from them, it would be sufficient cause for a writ dt lunatico inquirendo. The American Sunday School Union held its Anniversary, in New York, on Sunday evening. According to the Secretary’s report, there ore 6,000,000 children in the United States, two thirds of whom aro yet unreached by Sabbath Bcbools. Tho number of schools embraced in the Union is 147. Contributions during the past year, $4,373,09 for missionaries. For libraries, $1,083,82. Thoe. S. Flourney, the candidate of the Know Nothings, in Virginia, for Governor, has a cep tod tho nomination. He endorses all the principles of the new organization, and makes tho usual professions of what he will do in case he is elected. Ho, however, declines addressing the people, of Virginia from the stump, and gives as a reason that the short lime between now and tho day of olection (less than two months,) would not at any rate admit of hie speaking in more than ono third of the counties, and ho therefore declines it altogether. ROCHESTER CAR FACTORY Tho car factory at Rochester, in Beaver coun ty, is likely to become one of the great'st estab lishments in the West, in its particular lino of business. Tho splendid buil lings now comple ted wo have heretofore described. Mr. Wm. R. Rhodes, the enterprising and oxcellent mauager, has jost returned from the E*st, where made arrangements with parties having abnn dance of capital, to rent the entire establishment for five or ten years, and carry on the business dn a large scale. The lessees aro among tho best and most distinguished machinists and manufac turers in this country. It is well known that some years ngo Ibo Em peror of Russia, through his minister and agents In this country, employed some of the best ma chinists of tho Eastern States, to go to St. Pt tersburgh and build railroads, cars, locomotives and other machinery. Among the number was Mr. Kirk, of the State of Now York, who, while there, among other things, constructed for the Emperor tho famous iron bridgo across the Neva at St. Pelertiburgh. This .American party of machinists resided several years in Russia ; and were engaged upon several great public works as masters and managers. They hr»vo now return ed to this country well paid for their European labors. This Mr. Kirk ia one of iho lessees of tho Rochester Car Factory, and will bring with him excellent workmen. Rochester with such au cst&biishmeDt in its midst, and such enterprise and capital employed in its business, oannot fail to bceotoo a large manufacturing place. Peopio aro seeking it as a residence; and on Sitarday/hext they wdl have an opportunity to purchase building lots, at a public sale, very cheap. See advertisement In another column. M ssaue or the Governor or Nebraska.— lion. Mark W. Izard, the new Governor of Ne braska Territory, arrived at Omaha city, in tho latter part of February, and transmitted bis message to the Legislature on tho 28th ult. It ia a brief and seosiblo document, and among other things recommends tho adoption of the civil and criminal oodo of lowa for tho govern ment of Nebraska, until tbo Legislature shall have timo to. arrange and oodify a system of their own. The Democratic members have taken the preliminary steps toward an organization, and appointed a committee who have published an address to the Democratic party of tho Ter ritory, virtually declaring N. B. Giddiogs, pre sent delegate to Congress, not a Democrat, or in so many words, they deolare him to represent a minority in tho Territory, whilst there exists a large majority of Democrats. Bellicose Spirits.— There is a spiritual war going on in Boston between an ex-editor and the present editor of a spiritual organ in the oity aforesaid. The present editor called the ex edi tor “a dunce,” and charged him with opposing the new philosophy; whereupon the ex-editor retorts by calling the other “a fanatic” and “a fool,” and Bays he is a better spiritualist than he dare be. From what is said and written wo are inolined to think these aro two evil spirits who are tormenting each other and boring the pablic. A Lady of our ftoqu&intance, Mrs. Powsll, No. 18 Stanton street, Now York, was troubled with liter complaint for a long time, and after trying many re medies, .was adtisol to try Dr. M’Lane’s celebrated Liter HHh. She did so, and says that with one bos she was ef fectuilly cured. Indigestion, stoppage of the menses, costiveness, and general irregularity of the bowels , are all diseases originating in the same prolific cause, as is also that dreadful scourge, dts- PEPsia. Those who ore afflicted with any of the aboTe enumerated diseases, may rest assured that the sourc* of all their maladies is in the liver, and for Its correction the best remedy ever offered to the public la Dr. M’Lane's cele brated Liver Pills. Try them. The xnjnoy refunded, if not satisfactory. P. B.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane’g cel eb rated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug St ores In this city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none hut I)r. M’Laue’s Livor Pills, There are other Pills, pur porting to le Liver Pills, now before tho public. Also, for sale by the sole proprietor!?, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd & Co., mh29:daw 60 Wood street The Great Revolution In Aledlotne I It is accomplished I The want of centuries is supplied I In Mouse's Invigorating Elixir or Cordial we have a medicine that destroys disease, without weakening the system ; that exhilarates the spirits, without entailing sub sequent depression; that cures indigestion in all Its forms and consequences, that restores the shattered nerves to full vigor, that regulates the bowels and the liver, that causes th«-constitution Itself to recuperate—and that In fa?t an swers the purpose all stimulant-, all nervine preparations, all cathartics and all aleratives, without producing any of the unpleasant afier effects which flow from the use of ordi nary medicines. The Arabian herb which forms its basis seems to be the very thing for which herbaliits and physi cians, chemists and .pharmaceutists, have rearched in all ages, a nd, until now, searched in vain. Let the sick rejoice / The Cordial Is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price, three dollars per bottle ; two for five dollars; six for twelve dollars. 0. H. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, Bold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada* and West; Indies. G. 11. KEYSER, 140 Wood st.,) SELLERS & CO., FLEMING BROS., j lmhls:lm SSp-Tbe Pleas are and Comlort of being mi fitted In b SUIT OF CLOTHES, is greatly enhanced by having them good, and suitable to the season. DRIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great ccnsumma ,tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persona wishing to experience ail this, and be only moderately charged, can do so by c ailing at 240 Lebertt street, head of Wood. P. S-—Pantaloons, In particular, Is one of his greatest fcrUx. He cannot bo heat in the style and fit of gar men u Ifumerota vmcet could be given, if necessary, to ctt?obcrstathisstst»l&»L& (dac9) &ORIBBLS. , 7'.«* - • THE NEWS. r ‘ ' i' S ‘ , b ( Tr. CITY AFFAIRS. .Official Proceedings of Beleot Coghoil. — Monday , March 2&, 1855.—Members present— Messrs. Alien, Alexander,'.Clark,.Cordell, Dram, Jones, Kier, Lytle, Taylor, Weaker, Wilson and President. . Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Mr. Jones presented a bill of S. Fahnestook, for recording ordinances, for $30 f B7£. Bead and referred to committee on Claims and Ao counts. Mr. Alexander, petition for grading Boyd street. Road and referred to oommittee on Streets. The President submitted a petition relative to Dnquesne Way, from Evans’ alley to Marbury street. Bead and referred; to oommittee on Streets. Also, a petition relative to gas mains on the east side of Pitt street. Read and referred to committee on Gas Lighting. Communication from Bjokofen & Bauer rela tive to printing. Bead and referred to commit tee on City Printing. Communication from David Drennan, weigh master at Hay Scales, relative to hay. Read and referred to committee on Ordinances, with instructions to report an ordinanco in accordance with suggestion of the weigh master. Mr. Allen submitted report of Water commit tee, relative to Knap & Totten’s claim. Read and accepted and committee discharged from further consideration. Mr. Kicr presented report of oommittee on Claims and Acconnts, with the following reso lution : li'csoljj.ed, That the Mayor be and hereby iB authorized to draw hie warrant in favor of James Hemphill for $lOO, in full, of Mb bill for making aud repairing dray plates, and charge the same to contingent fund. Albo, in favor of D. N. White & Co.‘, for $228 50, in full, of bill of Daily Gazette, for printing as rendered. Also, in favor of Whitney & Myers for $B4 19, iu full, of printing pamphlet Ordiances for 1854. Also in favor of Foster and Fleesoo, for $7l, 25, in full, of their bill. Also iu favor of Lay ton & Co., for $7,00, in full, of their bill of printing. Also in favor of the German Rtpub* can, $3,00, for advertising Mayor’s Proclama tion. Also in favor of R M. Riddle for $26.25, m full, of his bill of printing, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 3. Also In favor of S. McDonald & Co. for $27,00, in full, of their account, when the Barae shall have been duly probated nnd presented to the Mayor, and chargo the same to Appropriation No. 3. Report accepted, and resolution read three times and pas ed. Mr. Clark submitted report of Finance Com mittep, reporting adverse to the increase of wages of day police. Head and accepted. Mr. Lytle presented the following: Resolved, That the Mayor be and bo is hereby authorised to draw biß warrant In favor of L. & W. Neeb, for $15,00, in full, of their bill of printing, and charge the samo to Appropriation No. 3. Read three times and passed. Mr. Cordell presented report of the Commit tee on Allegheny Wharf, relative to the collec tion of wharfage, with an ordinance for the bet ter collection of wharfage on the Allegheny wharf. Report accepted, aod ordinance read tbree’timcß and passed. Mr. Cordell presented report of Committee on Fire Engines and Hose, which was read and acoeptcd. Atao the following resolution : Resolved , That the Committee on City Proper ty be and they are hereby instructed to select a suitable lot for a house for tho Alle gheny Engino company, and report tho probable cost thereol at the next meeting of Councils. Read three times and parsed. Mr. Jones— Resolved, .fbat the Committee on City Print iog bo aud is hereby instructed to have a limited uumbor of such supplements of the digost of city ordinances, as have been exhausted, re printed for the uso of Councils. Read three times and pasged. Mr. Wilson presented the following Resolu tions : Resolved, That tho Committee on Gas Light ing be and ttvy aro hereby authorised to have gas pipes laid along Liberty street, from Walnut to Harrisbu street, and also" the necessary posts and lamps to light said street; also, Resolved, Tnat the Committee ou Gas Lighting be aui they aro hereby authorized to have gas pipes laid along O'llara etroot to Q iarry street, and to have a post and lamp plated at the cor ner oi O’Hara and Quarry streets. Read and referred to the Committeo on Gas Lighting. On motion of Mr. Jones, Resolved, That the Clerk ba requested to no* tify the Common Council that they were ready to go into joint convention to elect Tax Colleo <or3 for the City—adopted. Which being done, tho Select Council proceeded to the Common Council chamber; and there, being so assembled, the President stated that they bad been oonvened lor the purpose of electing Tax Collectors, Mr. Scott moved to go into an election for Tux Collectors. Mr. Jones offered us an amend ment to adjourn for one month. Lost. Mr. Lewis renewed Mr. Scott’s motion to go into an election. Adopted. Mr Moorhead moved that when the conven tion adjourns, it adjourns to the second Monday of May next; and called for the year and nays, which resulted as follows, viz : leas—Messrs Alexander,Clark, Drum, Jones, luor, Lytle, Taylor, Weaver, Wilson and Presi dent, of Select Council. Messrs. Barr, Black Caldwell, Evans, Gracey, Hamilton, Kennedy* Kirkpatrick, Little, Moorhead, Seiiz, Seldcnand Tucker of Common Council.—23. Nays—Messrs. Allen and Cordell, of Select Council. Messrs. Duncan, Edgar, Felix, Griffin, Ilerdmaa, Irwin, Kelly, King, Lewis, Mackio, M Adams, M’Master, Poor, Soott, Wilson and President, of Common Council.—lB. Adopted. Mr. Kennedy moved a reconsideration of the vote. Lost. The President submitted a communication from Win. Kelly, resigning his office of Board Measurer for the Third Ward. Read and ac cepted. Mr. Herdman moved to go into an election to fill tho vacanoy. Adopted. Mr. Allen nominated James M’Masters. On motion the nominations were closed, and James M'Masters was deolarod duly eleoted Board Measurer of tho Third Ward. Tho business for which tho convention had been oonvened, having been finished, the Select Counoil proceeded to their chamber, when no further business being offered, Council adjoumed. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. Os and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, thj PABSEN- Q Hit TRAIN’S will run ns follows, until further notice : Fiat Train will leavs at 3 A. M. Mail Train « “ at BA. M. Express Train “ at 3P. M. These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect th'*ro with the Columbusand Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, uu.l BeUelbntalufc and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, counecllonfl are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Satdusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,’ and the principal Towns and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and 5 P, M., and New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. G. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela House. Or. at the Federal Street Btation, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh. March 10th, 1855 (mblO) REMOVAL! REMOVAL! ON TnE Ist OF NEXT APRIL, TO «9»No. 53 FIFTH STREET, HKLEBER respectfully informe the public, that on « the Ist day of April next, he will remove nis Mosio and piano Warxrooms to No. 53 Fifth street, next door to Masonic Hall, And a few doors’ from the Post Office: The New Establishment will be fitted up in the most ele gant manner, and the Pianos kept on the second floor, in a nchiy famished and spacious saloon. A SPENDID NEW STOCK OF GRAND PIANOS— FuII Grand and Semi-Grand, FULL SERPENTINE PIANOS, BERPENTINE PIANOS, LOUIS XIY, STYLE PIANOS; —AND OF ALL OTHER PLAIN STYLES OF PIANOS; MELODKONS, BERAPHINES, etc., etc., Ison the way, and the public are politely invited to call and examine the promises, stock of Goods, etc. H. KLEBER, mh!4:lml No. 101 Third sL, sign of the Golden Harp: .£5" Neuralgia*-- This formidable disease, which seems to baffle the skill of physlolans, yields like magic to Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Mr. F. Boyden, formerly of the Astor House, New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Ya., is one of the hundreds who have been cured of severe *«“*?“£* Carter’s Spanish Mixture. CUre * bas recommended it to numbers of gufferin B with nearly every form of dls m?*t moBt w °nderftil success. He says it Is the but blood“SSStoo e SS OehO *" ° rerSOen “* d ’“ 4 ““ *!#• See advertisement In another column. [nhlsdni SPECIAL NOTICES. 49" SI or 11 fi c a*l on , the instaut a planter is applied, must cease, and vigor in given by DALLKY’3 PAIN EX TRACTOR’S galvanic effects, and except the parts ore de composed, they will eooo be restored to th<-ir natural color; but if to, the contagious Influence will he neutralized and arrested, for mortification cannot proceed whe ever the salve be laid oil, and new flesh will certainly be generated. POISON EEOU INSECT?, EYpTIIZS AND ILANTB Are rendered quite harmless bv rubbing in instantly a quantity <f HALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after it has swollen, and livid fpots Tisible. Even then, like the voltaic battvry, It will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose tbe poisoning influence. At the sting of bees and mosquito s, the Instant it touches you tbe pain ends. Ihe bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu tralized. O. V. OLICKENER & CO., _ Proprietors, New York. For sale by Dr. G. H. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Dni ted States. mh23-d*w2w The Bye —For CATARACT, AMAUROSIS, S?7§£,J£ Eor NEAB 810 RT ' inflammations, or MY DISEASE of the EYES, Dr. GREENE’S TREATMENT IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. Th.ref.re, lei all call upon him and be cured Ills whole charge iff <5. H» can he S n c?A l na d « at the CITY HOTEL, at all hours of lhfday,Fs>K PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET 7 masonic hall, Pittsburgh, pa. j«. D. M-aat, BOTe toy UEI!T ° ALWAT ’ Pralde”t -oon“ cSTwWfbIS imUr “ CB «„ or «i« A i ,Bo i *^ alnat and Cargo Risk* on the Ohio and Mis aissippi rivers and tributaries, Mid Marine eeneralW to all partly Ht r “' es oooals-tent with safety t> . 4/ _, , Diarcrons: g?i3r «srSSSS^- William PhiUlpn, jJSe“ 8 w' I, n U ,; kan ’ i2ShP**a „ n a^Art"hSs, ,B ' Joseph P. Gazaam, M. D., David Ri ? i„> r ' James Marsha.l, John » Horatio Ji.Lee. Kittannina. feM7 <JSS. BTH WB81B&H XHBPEAKuFJohp ANY OFFICB, HO. 79 WALNUT STKKI.T, . PERPETUAL 1 . » Authorized Capital. fitiOO nnn AHS?. LUCLE 1011 TUi! OF TUB COM form,) rccured by Mori- • gages and Judgments 3 . ei nnnAn ViS ?r iTable ' U ' ,rt K>« M JMgmevlif ’ In Cash/Cash £££'end "(S' n.oADWßL.'praldeot.''" o'iTißfcw^iSi^ 000 •t ntef” 8 ‘“‘ a lnland Tr “ n -'P° rUti:l “ ™*-S tasWn REFERENCES. . PJTlflBCBau. fSKiJSSi, 4 J. A. Hutchison * Co., -D. LewJfi cb '’ Murphy, Tiernan * Co. „ PHILADELVnU W, i D ?i g ™„’ Uut ‘ UnSlt ™ M - !■• nollmall 4 Co., 4 (loyj, David 3 Kiwn 4 Co’ ir -I . * Abbo,t > Wood 4 Oliver CW?T* Denck i a ’ Caleb Cope & Co., £ l W U »i 0 " £f««' *Co , Bankers, n if? 7, Scott, Baker & Co., Harris, Hale k Co., Deal, Milligan & Co. divlllv .. J- BANKS KNOX, Agent, No. lift Water street.. Pittuburgb Office; 91 Wiferfflr C A i l^ L - k MARSIIELL, Srcrotiry. •taSSKSSS^ Tnrareaa((alOßtL(»»o r Damage by Fir,. 0 d Inland.Varlg, „ SIBB0K22: William Bagaley. nicbkrd Flovd :'p COOP”. Samuel 31. Kj.’r, , William Bingham. r ‘ D “ nl, tp,jr., John 3. Dilworth, iKaac M. I etmock, francis-eliers, W*i2?n U8 * ~i . J ' Scboonmater, Walter BryaDt, Wniiata «. Uaya. John Shipton. ,I^l Pearl Steam Mill: CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY CITY 7 <K*i« IB» UIUOAD nTJTIOM.) ’ Families will b« supplied«-itnnm-nrioiu zr»d M nr . ... FKESU GROUND KLOim" *™ "V**™«wlr tn " MiU or in onr boxes Wilson A Co., Wood street or Tlrnnn so ner Liborty „nd S,. C!»ir streets' Ptabu™ * R "^^ - Jy ‘ J BU TAN, KENNEDY A CO. kiciiakd c. BOCKISg; n-w WANVFACTOtUa OF Gilt, Silvur, Brass, Bronze, Looking-Glass PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES ’ P tA ,,'!., A J SD °R!IAMESTKD-No. 21 St. CLiiß -t. All kinds of Composition Ornaments lor Ad. All kinds of Gild i," A£ £ n-T n"u Moulding, for F ramas, »h,,l«a ‘ vlT, nil ft.,., logs. Kngraving. ,„,l Litlm . r „pi;., for \ s |° h fo ’ hef, ° r *•""* «*. U» All Frames and Mouldings m nufaclured in thlj esfah. n«bmep t may be cleaned without injury. \\t h Tol?'it [TB^p A,^ U health - Ashuclah un~~tri lUabar f Pa—OFFICK, No. 108 TUI ltd) hTIhKT, opposite the Telejcraph UlTice □.SEftSSSS £ o^thn’A-^cCo' 11 * I mrl F pajraant, :hs uirab“s of the awures a weekly bimefi? durius averaging from $2,26 to $lO per week. In thi< “ aorretor 0 Cl,mmlUl ' c ~ Jo3l AU Kiva, ItkAiisa, o. s . _ Consulting rhfslcian—F. I also. m. fy novd if Western l-eu.„ y YVn„.,,.AtH H^s DrS , ■' S o C “ £ ' ,CS .: S “° ud . l«tAP,.n Wood and Market treats, audj. iUtu, North pu-,1 corn.-r ot Diamond Alt tnSon C tS’li re fi the r “■ ttenJiD ‘ ; Physician, to the abore'lu.ti tUQon, tor the first quarter of 1864. 11 Applications for admission may be made to then «♦ u n hours at their office, or at the I,capital „ t * o . cl “'k U s\f 1 Afu r-.-c.Mrod at all heura. :— inlotj* AIIJVOLD <S. \VIL,HajiX, : M.U»CFACTUHtE3 OP Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, and Fitting Generally, fa FOB WARMING AND VENTILATION OF BUILDINGS . iB *‘ A ' * W - will contract for warming ami ventilatina bjateam or hot water pip.,, ur Uhllson’s “i, : ra, Schools Hospital,, Factories, llreeu Houses Court *** “ «->• 25 Market - jan 4 2o KF , A»SSSi!S,“o«fSfsM o a NT a S i^^ s%iar7a,tA~j-^ gpSHpSS'Ss Knijulrocr GEORGE FUNSTON _grc4.3m at 8. M'Clurknp’a, No. pp Wood Btr^t Q^'ciety'of'pTrr l^ o tailohsTso tadWKDNkNnAYlttsburgli ami Allegheny, meets on the ST By“orK r ’ “ UKO. W SHEER. Secretary ff^w’oodßtree^betweec, 1 Fifth etreetond VirginTllej 11 ’ Friday of each month ’ 8,-MMt * fir f “d ‘bird lm«»rt6*lv ■ssr i ~ Secretary pro teia. DIED. WUITtMn^h 11 > h £. 27l ? Mra ISABELLA ASTON >Y HITE, in the eighty-sixth year of her age leaVo tbe storo of ber sou, Mr. Georee It J 9 Btrpfft * M o’clock/p. M ° rgo K tend. rr i3DdBof the fumil J riir9 respectfully invited to at- NEW ADVEETISEMENTS, bal.l heads. We have seen the testina.nj ot p„r t o ns w,n known to us who have used the compound ifu"c? sf uTli thereby corroborating the opinion of its rear/™?;, “ r gy. We know of nothing mLdesirable in fh ™way°of tronal comeliness and comfort than a goo 1 head of ha?/ any proce M by which this of tbe o man can be preserved, or reentered whan lost without l/ the latter case, a resort to Wigs, loupes sad imw “ ’! serve, to be hailed and embraced with /"f either sex who are unlucky enough to n"cd I|S bc ncfl? We took occasion the other day to notice ihUmiit ki compound in the above term*, and now wmiMilS? ble then sslj, to show ,gain oar Et The foregoing Is taken from the Petersburg (Virginia) W TT,’ and refers to an article which has for a time been advertised In oar columns. Wo must confess that we at Jhnt d rcePtlMl “ 8 ■**. v 08 “ aBlr B “ for "-” B>»‘ our lu credulity has been greatly shaken within a day or two by CBrtlfi “"a °' well-known and perfectly credible citiiens of the neighboring town of Preston-one of them the Captain of a New London whaling shlp-to the effect that, In each of these cases, a tiro or three months' use of the “ Restorer” had actually brought out a new and vigorous growth of hair upon the head where it was before bald—the baldness being, in one cobc, of more than twenty years standing. Ws do not supposa it Is by any means cer tain that, because the application has been thus successful In one case, or two, or a dosen, it is therefore certain lo prove equally successful In ell. But with such hmi-rlrong evidence as the foregoing, very faw bald heads, we suspect would willingly forogo aMr trial of the “ Restorer." All such ‘-old heads" are informed that the article can ha had at Messrs. Lee A Osgood’s —Narwi-h Evening Courier. gold wholesale and retail at Dr. KET3ER-3, 140 Wood street, sign of the Golden Mortar. H A m l h™ PANIBU UuAlis — 6 <J,uuu .No 1 toTiaiTby -J mhgl SMITH, MAIM HCNTKR. CHEESE —160 boxes W. K. Ch«*e?© for sale bv -P h 29 SMITII, MAIlt & irtJXTEE. SUGAR AND MOLASSES— -60 barrels Sugar House Molasses: 26 do Loaf Sugar; 20 do Granulated Sugar; 20 do Crashed do. For sale by SMITH, MATH A HUNTER. JUNDRIKS— 25 boxes Chocolate; ' ' 5 25 do Castile Soap; 100 do Starch; 50 do Star Candles; 20 kegs C twist Tobacco. For sale by m k29 SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER- Window boxes 8xio; 50 do 9x15; 100 do 10x12; *5 do 10x14; SO do 12xJ6; ■*» ' i- K "M- HOPPER’S PATEN' PLANE. T’pa hi Strife JP pored te ply CAUPENIBBa, 4 andWorkersin Wood generally, with bia Patented and valuable PLANJSB. - 3 tried it, pronounce »t • coal valuable in. vention, that most soon cons into o nair Th,* >»I lowing letters from practical workmen are bat two *■ moEZ many letters the Patenteo has received recoa-mer *,•«?♦£« Plane above'all others in nse: * a mer ' u * E 8 PitHßtmon Stxam ' We hereby certify, that during fifflaj,/, * B ? 5, wo have used Hopper’s Patmt Plane and'do Sot to recommend it to Cabinet-Maker* and CaTno«t!s. eaitate perior r 0 any other Piano in use We SmSdUuST «?f *?' adapted to planing oak, cherry, wolnutf2nd all rart? 0’ P* an -hS Vene ra, it is far superior to the old m. do of scraping, besides .being a great raying of “If 11 ’ by nB,n S ttJs Plane, trill plane more yeneerg than firemen can do by any other plane or method lnuse - - U. H. Eyas 4 Co. To Mosas F. EiTOS, Esq.; Dtnr Sir I hare examined Hopper’s Patent Bench “ d . he lerre it to boamost excellent article for the use (Sr which it ic intended,as a combination of plane and scrnrcr. r It is particularly adapted to planing venoms, and it does not require one-fourth the time or labor of the old method; and I havo no doubt, when its properties become generally known, but that It will entirely .upersedo the former te dious and laborious custom. t J cheerfully recainmend it to all persons engaged in the Cabinet business, as from my knowledge of it, there is notiung as well fitted to give s smooth and beautiful fphfr to veneers as the Hopper Patent Bench Plane. - .. Jafess W. WooDwnt *«w»tnre warerooms, 97,09 Third et .PittabarKh. PUUburgh , February 27,1855. . * 0 p * KATO J J *°f city, is-mysoie Agent for thß sale cf Planes, or of rights to manufacture and sell them Pittsburgh, March 21, HOPPJ^R * ! AGBHCY. ®ATON, N 0.19 Sixth street, agent for selling and buying PATENT RIGHTS. hawMiKSs' tel\ the following lately patented articles? autilorir ? llo „ ndß i Patent Brick Machine ;- Hopper’s Patent Veneer Plane: : ~ Trott’s patent Oil Globes, for Steam Engines* • ' Doan’s Bock Drilling Machines: f Ooe’s fatent Drill,for Drilling Irom SM im and machinists, and prori^Sd tomako fin"hMß™ Work!* bttt * na « »»“» »*» Washers, mad ness faithful and constant attention 81 010 ia ® Dasl He refers to the following \ . ! OARD. flubscribers hare 2oq? Imd AenmintAt _tiv trJ ssSgewwsH^^ K '*• < 3ra, f> w. Riblnin,*; w ir t S imer,Jr, » John Graham, Y'J 1 ' £?“/' U- Child* 4 Co »?’£' N- Holmes ASona, S' f'Kramer A Bahm. , hK..UtijiSS wmfnm phun William P^hsio n , JJ’ 1 ™, ™ m P q ’ - Andrew Fulton, ’ Wilfoa M’Candleas, _ . A. SV. Loo'inla. ’ PiTTauuEoa, November 27ih, 1854. thVo MOSES P. EATON, 19 Blath street. ‘ tt «• H Ztt B TO Hon. Wra. P. Johnston, President A. V.R.R* W-Jlllnor Roberts, Esq., Chief Eng. A. V.R?n- Lari , mer » Jr » President P. A G.R. Rj - 0. W.Unrnef, Leq+ Chief Kng. P. &C.8.1U Messrs. .Manfoli & Nicholson, Contxactors-for the P. 4 3 ’ dec!9 CtEVELAHD AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. CONNECTING WITH STEAMERS FOREST CITY AND DIURNAL rjA WELLSVILLB , 9 AND Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. VIA aljTiT^'ok, '•PIIE shortest, quickest and most reliable route to Toledo CLEVELANI)* Islantl * Qaleaa ’ and St. Louis, is Via This route is One Bundled miles shorter and-abont nine hoiura quicker than the circuitous one Tin Indianapolis. Three I)a .y Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. Three Daily Trains from Cleveland to Chicago Hme to Cleveland six hours, Chicago Iwenty-throo hours, and St. Louis thirty*ecven hours. ur ®» _ VIA ALLIANCE. The Trains of tha Ohio and Peuna. Railroad leavioe Pitts burgh at 3.00, A. M, 8.00, A. M, and 3.00, P. follows™"* “ M " 1L44 A ' M - “i 030 P?T, £ Trains for Cleveland leave Allianceat MO. AM and 19 no M„ and G 35 P M , connecting at Hudson 'whhTmink fc? 1 foS! i g “CsspT™' in cleTetoa •*; Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, Hr. Louis, Bock Island Galena, and the North-west, who wish io gottaougbwtth ou uen-ono- will take the train leaving HtSg?« ? ■ A - aaii arriTing in Cleveland at £2O P. M. as that o,l y »*** close connecUons aro^mnd e through to the above p«>int. Passenrers bv thfa tnin ! reach Chicago at 7.3 u next merniug, and St Louis at.Sd-; VIA WELLSVILLE. The Steamers Forest City and Diurnal will leave the Mo nongahela wharf every morning, (Snndavs excenle.l l at lve!l^ O i^i°t r L30 1 p T M e ' OO d“' <! ““i® Wlth Retrain leaving P. 5L • ' L3O 1 ‘ M -’“ nd arri7 iig at Cleveland at 9.00 An Accommodation Train wili leave We.lsville daUv *?i“ n,J .“*“_ <i:Ie “f , ' od ) at . ® 4> . p - M., connecting at Bayard ,G‘ L.p.ess Train arriving io Cleveland at 2TOP M. 'X rI,STiI ! e » n<l «»veland connect at Bayard ‘ 0- hiu, Wayneabnrg, Dover, and New Philadelphia . **T r ‘ r Cleveland, Chicago and the North-west. Vl ' w ure sold at a less rate than via Alliance The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chlcam)”“in as follows: Leave Cleveland at 7.20 and 2.30 A. a.S la p at Chicago at 11.00 P. M., 7.00 A. SL, and 10.00 T-ams leave Chicago for Bock Island nnd St Lonla aa follows: For llock Island at 900 A. M„ and 1100 P M Tor St. Louis at 9.15 A. M., audio 05 PM P ‘ Pessengere for St. Looia go over Bock Island Railroad to Joliet ana thence over the Chicago and Mississippi Bailrosd to Alton, and thence by Steamboat (23 miles) to ShLouL Passengers by the BJS, A. M„ Train arrive in St Louis at oral da“ 6 ' ,ea S ’ and by 1118 10 - 05 > f -H., Train, at noon BjEßnse checked through to Cleveland, and there re checked tor Chicago ana Bt. Louis, FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. lstcfaM. VdcTS. liiri/rn rV, To SO To La 5a11e...516 CO* $l3 £0 •‘•TMed^ nd "■ r “ jj«* Isl’d, 18 00 44*25 --650 TO TC vC An “ 9‘ ,c **“—9® $ lO 50 “ Springfleid 18 7lJ —10 20 “ s ; iig “ Passengers are requested tc ofitce of lha Company, la Mi R E A L. C. IHMSEW, MANUFACTURER OF EVERY VARIETY OF VIALS, BOTTLES, AND WINDOW GLASS, HlucU Porter, Wine and Claret Bottle,, DEMIJOHNS AND CARBOYS; ‘ ALSO FLINT GLASS XX EVERT VARIETY. Warehouse, Noe. 104 Second, & 133,135 First at,. rmSDURGII. PA. f mh gi Alexander W. Foster A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA*Y A2TC> Souci IOR “ CuwcEsr, Agent for procuring Bounty land, Bri t aln n an°d n r;e?a n nd for * h6 Co, "* U ° n °< i.t^r 0 J lec !J on f 1111156111 this and adjoining Counties: Es tales of decedents settled; Beal Estates iSmght, eold£ leased, and rents collected. Moneye inyested on Mortgael or other security. Titles examined and title caneidr Sß? Office on KIUIiXII street; a few doors aboTt/fmithSeld. Pittsburgh, March 28, 1866—|mh2S:dtwl A« W. Foster* ATOTABP PUBLIC, and Commissioner for the States of ?oe? e J?Tit N ' W r T lam P sbl , r U Connecticut, Wisconsin, heir York, Michigan, lowa and California. , *** Deeila drawn, and acknowledgments and proofs ''p t6r r * 6 ° J 5 or ofoin any of the atioTe named States Pittsburgh, March 28.1855—|mh28dawl Ol» S ? s ‘® l ! sR ® ar e reminded that under the Bounty . Land bill just passed, all who have served la anv war smee 1700 are entitled to 180 acres of land. The under signed offers his serrices for the procurement of Warrants under said Act. A. W. POSTER, Attorney et Law, „ „ _ , „ fourth et, abore Smlthfleld. N. B. The law applies also to all Drivers engaged In haubDg for the Army; to all Sailors and Marines; to Rer olutlonary Officers and Soldiers; to f hose engaged as Volun teers at Plattsburg; to flotilla men, and to those censed in defence of Lenihtown, (DoL) mh£3:d*w MAGAZINES FOR APRIL.- Putnam's Monthly for April, fcteel portrait. J Godej’n Lady’s Book, for April. Graham’s Magazine, do. New York Journal, do. Ballou’s Monthly, do. Roceired and for sale by - W. A. GILDENFENNEY A 00., Fifth at., opposite the Theatre. Magazinesi magazines: i— " Godey’e Lady’s Book, for April. Graham's Magazine, do. Peterson-’s do. do. Ballou’s do. do. Putnam’s do. do. Frank Leslie’s Journal, do. For sale hy KUINB& * CO., No. 32 fimithfield strit. •port.« 70K SALK One-half ol a well established Manulactu. J ring buslnem, with stock, tools, machinery, *T Thto u s rare chance for an active business man tinsre and but small capital required. tlofits S oo^ mh2B S - CUTHBERT * 80V. 140 Third sL A Partner W»n»^d A PERSON having a Capital of Thratt . '*”• *°S£ CHINA HALL, otbSSebsvimSK’tSS?® ira '™ MH »**«**• S T£ L E CITI SHOULD CALL IN .rf oSmS? assortment of CHINA, CLASS and UKENSWARE, now open at the above establish «. inPjlf g°°ds being entirely new, we are enabled to J?5 r In all the latest styles of Dinner, Tea and loilei Ware, white ironstone, we have a great variety or shapes; also, gold band'and fancy colored .stone ware * ea ana Toilet sets. Our stock of white Covered Dishes, Soup Tureens, Vegetable Dishes without covers, Balaa Dishes, and every article appertaining to a Dinner Bel is large and wdl selected. Britannia Ware, Table Cutlery, Spoons, Castors, Walters, and noose PornishingGoods, we have a large assortment. COMMON WARE—Our stock of common Teas, Plates, Dishes, B Akers, Nappies, Bowls, Pitchers, and every article in the line is large, and we are prepared to pack them with or without fine goods, as the purchaser may wish. Also, a large assortment of all kinds of GLASS WARD, which we are saltog at manufacturers* prices, all cfwhfch are offered at wholesale or retail, by oot2Q JOHN J. O^LHAKY. mww nor27altf o procure their tickets at the lonoogahela House, belov the BRAND, Bap’t, Cleveland. , CAUGHDY, Ag’t, Pittsburgh* ,JSW BOOKS, ANn MAQA/INKS t'OK J h “ a a Magaalne for A t HI, with colored fiuhlonsTlitr New \ort Jonrnal,for ApttL »PMie. B&llou’s Magazine, do. : - i Harped Story Book, No. 4. - j Kato Ayleaforl agtory of the Befugeea; by Chattel J iPeteraon, author of CruUinz la the Last War J vualiea i living Age, No. 658—for this week. ’ ; If you want new. Booka or Magaainea. call at the Ch»«n jßook Store of W. A. OILLKNF£NNEY Ato ‘ P • mhg ~ fifth at- opposite (ha TheiAe / \UI Yuy wjjXKMßistt rnw awn,old joi? Miss Ann, with her face eo brown; 1 • • - Her hands! ah I howred;and their they werrroueh— -1 : Tteroagheat and reddest in town: • “ Bn * I met her yesterday, old Joe. ; } Her face beam’d bright with hope, ' - For her bands were smooth, and aoft. and »hih*_ * She had wed tfeHxapoio Soap. “ a * wt ®- ... , This which will rapldlyhcal all ehatw chafes, Aegean he had for 12% cents per cahe, at N 0.140 ItilßP street, below Bmlthflaii mh2T\ ; Htiil Another, aua the sixth GREAT PUBLIC SALE OP TOWN LOTS ; : AT ROCHESTER.' ’ mne/iTsi Bale, for the Spring of 1855, took place the 16th l lnst. Tho BECOND WILL BE UELD O.N BATOIW DAT, the 3tst inst., or last day of March, picc'aely at ten o’clock, K. M., and adjourn at half past twelve— bo that pardea from Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Ac., may return horn. the onto clock Accommodation. i For particulars, see handbills, maps, Ac- or enquire of those who bought at Vie Jive formtr tala, of Henry Boyle. Auctioneer, Allegheny, orof Joseph Lewis,No. 2 fit. Clair Pittsburgh—at which places bills may be had bv tpose who call. •- • ■ M, x. C. GOULD 3 ■■ Rochester, March 23, ISSS-{mb23.-ts] w . , 0 Coal Land for Sale. OEVBNTI-nYK TO JiIGHTY ACMS bait quality Oft Kj COaL,which can be brought to the centre of llir-- mmgham or the river by Railroad. This offers the best op portunity- to manufacturers and dealers wbich'can ever he obtained to secure a valuablo Coal tract eo near the city-' ' ;Tbe surface Is beautifully located for Country Beats, and'' will be sold whole, or in one to fire acre lots * Apply to WM. PHILLIPS, corner First and Ross streets, or ■* L. 0. IU2PB0B*? No. 99 yourth'atreetnear Wood. GJUSAT WEBIKBN OY&XEK ABB MBH DPP AT* No. 128 WOOD BTIIEET. ' ’ Aix kinds of Kaftnii and Northern vtaii tl?**”*- mertry style at the counter. sop” l!y” -***"““* TsgS&lP* l * mo23| Accot for the Phll^el,,hi a British and Continental Exchange* SIGHT BILT.S DRAWN By mi SC AN, BUKHMAN 4, CO. ON TEN UNION BANE, LONDON, * rr . Is Sums 07 £1 ato Uettahes. rpZTESE DRAFTS -are* arallebie at all the principal X Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, and tbs CONTINENT. , 7 also draw Eiob? Buis on ll* A* Ornuebtam 4p B allin j . \ jPRANKFOBT a main, Which Berra as a Bemittanceto all part* of GERMANY. SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND. * Rersons intending fo trarel abroal may procure, through us, Letters of CreJlt, on which Money can be obtained, as needed. In anypart of Europe. Cotutcnox* of Bills, Notes, or a other securities in Eu* rone, will reo. ire prompt attention. ’ WM. H. WILLIAMS A 00, Wood, corner Third street. Aliks piaKttTOH.. —.SDWAfcD A. ncer*o PJnJserton * Co. ™*!. DIVOTS THHB ATTBTXZOK TO TBS TBASSACTIQtf OP A fliTtmt r DETECTIVE POLICE BUSINESS aiXmt In fhe states crfUlinols, Wisconsin, Michigan taxi IntOwia. i sonilets' tfouniy Lands. ' ' A*». CLAIMS AGAINST GOVERNMENT lj will lie • S? e B °n?K La,,a ta for Soldiers, their Widows and,Minor Children, and will proreente Claims a trains! Government, and attend to business in the “Chart of Claims,” recently established by Congrest. ’ ?„ 0 -,\ 4 , 3 . T 1 i In s: ono door above Smltbfie'd »t Mtroh 19.1855— (mha» CUAIILK3 NAVU'II ? Proposals "\A7 ILL bo received at the ufilco of the Western Peoifen* rf tiaryof Pennsylvania .until SATURDAY, the 31st famishing COAL or good quality, and good Cr esh BESF, free of bone— (the shanltboa* to be put In when n> quested; in all cases the bone will'be deducted)— £jx one yeanfrom \he Ist of April, 18AVln such qoantiUes as may be required- [mhfflj A. BECKHAM, Warden, AMUSEMENTS. wa^gss®s^ss of' 2>i!!jSS?*v?? ,t will appear to two Ac - th”f AY OCY MAN.VEBINQ; os, Tne durai'a PsoannU MegMerillei,MlMCrempton DanilaDenraont, aL„ Colonel Hannerlng, Dubois. I Julia, mi.. !t' JSJLu' Comic 50ng......... Mr Dough„t^ Previous to ivhich, tile Farce of „ SIMPSON k CO. Mr Eiwpson, Mr Bailey J Mrs Simpson, MUs Cmaptoa «§* To-morrow. Benefit of Mias Charlotte Gnuaptoo. -' yln rehearsal— Tei Febscb fipr. . PITTSBURGH COMMERCIAL AND MATHeSISoIt. OUIiLBGB, “ rar=h to ;h» l"®?™* WC tatbeySfbo qaaliHed much quicker end for ks! mono? thJn.tirS other institution of the kind in the cltv ™ “J comfcrtißunrectced; the room SeX qualifications of Principal not oicelled^iJia^S SSJ E=“U™en, who "® *do(t of so other peroon bow eoesmii in . Book-Keeping, Mathematic, ate., in th J. U.rp.--J. FLEMING, JAB. ji. PhTOE For terms, which will be reasonable, apply at thoCcjl.eV Honrs from 8 A. M. to 10 P;IL JOHN {late Professor of Book-Keeping, at the Iron City College,) Principal. Zaeatlierj Hides and Oil* MDE LANGE, (of the late firm'of Hahp 4 Di Lima.) • having taken the stand lately occupied br 3. a Mowry, No, 933 LIBERTY street, opposite the bead of Wood, and haring purchased bis Stock, which he Is how re. plenishing from the Kast, invites the attention of buyer* to his assortment, which he Is determined to sol] at thb low est rates for cash, or approved short credit. . E. IL DAY hereby informs his customers that hd will be found at theold stand, 233 Liberty street, where he shall bo pleased to meet them, and supply their wants, os hereto fo-rev : '' - . ' ‘ mh27.2w RED SOLE LEATHER—3OO Sides just received and for _ sole by. [mh27:2wj m. DE LANGE. T - ”2S UUJiis—si;o receivo-j ncd Tor sale by" mh27:2<? M. PK LANGE. „„ si ® Uoe to Stockholders. OJ/lct Pittsburgh and CbnndUmtk «. It. a. rriHßlnterest on Sabscri^UoM^ttoft^onborltta. scriptions shall have been male, and is payable ew™i an nually, ineasb, on the let days of April aid Sobwtiben entitled to recelre It are hereby notified that the semi-annual Interest on their stock trill l£ dueaSl t»y! Sd/hSt;?’™* 70f Aprilnex * attto of theOom* '“ma’oi • a. t eusseli, mbK • Secretary. T- - DtMOlutton or FnrtncrUiln. “? Partncnhlp between Wm, Youngsoii rad Daniel ionogEDn. under the name of Wu. l'oonosos 4 Co. U sssomn. WM. YOUNGEON will carry on tho PAINmSg o E at S' o ? Of the lato firm, Ho. ® str ? <, ‘> “JP oB * 4 ® U» Neptune Engine lloow. . wu. Too.vasoxr •• Wieu YoanffioUt TJ°SP. MON AND ORNAIIENTAh PAXNTEU-N& 11 23 SIVISIH street, opposite the Neptune Engine R onte - „ mhZUm T <, A h< L Ho 2 or S bl!> the Judges Of the. Court of General Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of The petition of Christopher White; of the Third Word, Pittsbnrgti, county aforesaid, humbly sheuotb,—That yonr ™^i° r „ h “ th himself wiih materiobTfortbeae commodation of travelers and others, at his, dtrelllng or. U SI) 'L l^' i "if 1 , “foresail, end-prays that yonr Hon ora ulli bo pleased to grant him a license to keep a public Ofentertalnmeut, and yonr petitioner, <u in duty , CHRIbTOPHEIt tVHtTA, y subscribers, citizens of the ward aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good reputo tbr temperance, and Is well provfoed wi& house , 010 accommodation and lodg an3 tra7e h r5 j and that said tavern is nl vCMttljr _ Jncol) no etelD, Nicholas Bnbel, John N. Tottoi. Jacob Colston, Jn*l>au£ > C Dertae, L.T. Westpbnl. 'nh27.3t» [Qatetlo copy and charge-Post-3-v ■ r r t A?°. U °o nor J bl# toe lodges of the Court of Ueneral Allegheny^ 1 " Sesd^ns . of tie Pettco > to and for the county of of Join Knox "of tho Third Ward, city yonr accommodation of travelers and others, at hla tavern, in the end-ward aforesaid, and prays that yonr. Honors will be pleased to grant him a licehso to keep a public house of en tertainment, and yonr petitioner, aa in duty bound, will pray. JOHN KNOX t S° ,™J OT toer!., citizens pf the ward aforesaid, do Mrtiry, that tho abovo petitioner la of good repute for hone and temperance, and Is well provided with house room and conveniences lor the accommodation and lodging of travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. John 0 Connor, P. M’C'nUy, Thomas Grimes, R. Sinner, A. TLoefialn<, H. Dcmlerv, W. A. Go mley, E. Casey,B.Casey, M. Daly, H. Nnoebel, James Montooth. mh2T;St* l/un A .TnUl'utm, POHXKAIT, go to 'CARGO’S QATm LEKT, No. 70 FOURTH st«et, A polloM aims to please. Slh27 ' QUUAKS—•■Lo*eriu!’s”y:rushed, Pulverized and Pow. O dercd tugara, fir Bole by mh27 ■ • miller a bicketson. OILS— sperm, Whale, Tenoera’ end Lard Oil, for sals by mh27 AIILLEg A RICSET3ON. ALKKAiaa —2O bbs Soleratus, “McFarland's,’’ for Bale by fmhJ7| MrLLBB & BIOgEISON. bbls No. 1 Salt, to arrive; for sale by • . MILLER A BICKKTSON, SULKIES— ; " : “ 30doten Tow and Cotton BaM; 30 boxes White Pipes: . r » . . • . VO do Pipe fleeas; *2O do Pearl Starch ; ‘ 100 do 8x10,10x12 Window Glass: 20 gross qt. and pt. Plasia; • 2000 tbs Bar Lead; 15 boxes Extract Coffee; • V i ' 25 do No. 1 Sealed Herring; 3 cases Sardines; ■ ICO dozen Corn Brooms; 30 do Cincinnati- Washboards: 4 20 l»ira Bjfcer 4 Oak* Mo. 1 Chiol»fe: Iron, Nolle, Cotton Tarns, Cwpot Olaln; Wiping, Twine, Bed Corda,-Broom Twine; mMT : 220,223 Liberty st. ~ B “ ry or ths BoTolalioany Utl Gm - p - Ba^“- Rath HaU. By Fanny Fero, • Woolfort’s Roost By Washington Tiring Land*? of the Baraoen. Bv Bayard Taylor.* The Lamplighter. • ' Builders. By the author of the <•HelMjf Reddiffe.” •• Lttteirs Living Age, No. 566. Bat ou’a Magoaine for April. Price 10 cents. •" *• Peterson’sUsmiufor‘Apxtt. Price 18cents. Frank Leslie’s Journal for April. Price 18 cents - mb27 - 7 No^^mmeuJS-at. m: E AN&— 2O barrels White Beans just reo’d and fbr e ale bv p»h27 nmtr it coixinb • xiortix«Weatern Police Agency. ' —* 'O. 89 WASHINGTON HTJtEKT, comer of Dearborn CHICAGO, ILLINOIS * ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers