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Tbe Democratic County Committee of Correß pondence met at tbe St. Charles Hotel, on Wed nesday, tbe 28tb lost., and nnantmonsly adopted ♦he followine resolution: tn Endoed That the Democrats of tbe several Wards. Bo moSs a d Tnwosblpe of Allegheny County era requested to intsit at their usual pieces of holding primary meetings, Si Saturday, the 14th tloy of April, and elect two delegates from each district to meet In County Convention on the following Wednesday, at the Court House, at 11 o clock A.M., to elect delegates to our neat Slato Contention, and transit auch other busloees as may be deemed necessary and proper. The meetings trill bo held between the boors of Band 5 P.M. TITOV Afl FABLEY, Chairman VT.M. Postru, Secretary. v Tnq PROSPECTS IS EUROPE. Tlxo great question in reference to European affairs now 10, what will bo the result of tho death of Nicholas 1 European writers are great ly divided in opinion on the subject; but the [ general impression is that tho cause of the allies 1 has gained ranch by tho removal of the great mad of the North from tho scene of aotion. His stern character and great ability gave little ohanoo’of peoce, or of the overthrow of his power. But his eon and successor, with less ability, has less pride and etubborncss, and less Inclination for war and conquest. But the con quest of Constantinople, sooner or later, is the traditional policy of the Russian empire ; and no monarch could sit safely on the Muscovite throne who would undertake to overrule that national sentiment. We find Alexander, then, in his first manifesto, proclaiming his firm ad herenee to‘the policy of his father; and his de termination to maintain intact the dominion and phwer of the Empire. The raaing of Bebastopol will piobably bo demanded by the allies; and it cannot be believed that euoh an act of humilia tion will be conceded. Tho Prussian govern ment will never join in such n demand: and oven - the Austrian government hesitates upon tho conditions that should bo mado the basis of a permanent poaoe. Then it is pretty apparent that lionls Napoleon has no elrong desire for peace at present. His armies have- won no laurels yet; and the best soldierß of Franco have perished by thousands and tens of thouS ands, and yet accomplished nothing for the glory of the-French nation. A ruler who patches up a peace under such circumstances could not be papular in France. The Emperor mast acoom. plush something better, or his throne ia insecure. He cannot stop now with safety and honor, and, so far as bis influence goes, it will donbtlees be averse to Immediate peaoe. That influence, too, is becoming all-powerful with the allies. The war party prevails in Russia, and the war spirit is fully aroused. In fact the present state of affairs indicates o continuance of tho war; and upon a scale of magnitude far greater than dariDg the last campaign. England, rolnctant nud weary, with her government and her army feeble, and a dangerouß revolution in pnblio sen timent going on in her midst, mnst fight on, and pour out her treasure without stint If the war lasts one year more it may last ten years. With each successive defeat or victory the belligerent nations become more and more exasperated, and more irreconcilable enemies. The public re- joiclngß in England at tho news of the death of the Czar will do more to arouse all the wrath and energy of tho Enssian people, than would the fall of Sebastopol. Despot though ho was the Emperor Nicholas was a favorite with the Enssian peoplo. They had boundless confidence in his great ability. ' They admired his boldness, and his firmneSß, and his energy. They knew , that alt the energies of his nature were devoted to the aggrandizement of the Russian empire. .. TTa hod prattTir.ipfttgfl, Anting hig;feign» fifteen, million serfs. He had projected and completed railroads and other public works of a magnitude and utility never before seen in that empire. lie had formed schools, noUegee, military acade mieß, and endowed them richly. It may safely be said thad he had done more during his reign of thirty years to promote intelligence end all the arts of civilized life among biß people, than all bis predecessors had done. He has raised Russia to the rank of the first power in Europe or the world. And no effort could be hazirded to set bounds to his vast and ambitious designs, until a combination of all the strong nations could be formed against him. The Russian peo ple may well revero the name of a man who had done so much for the glory and prosperity of their nation ; and was so truly a patriot, howev er mush a despot. They may truly believe that he fell a martyr to his country’s oause. His in defatigable exertions to plaoe the nation in an attitude of successful defence against such a mighty combination undoubtedly hastened his death. Exultation at the death of such a man would be more exasperating to tbc Russians than the conquest of a province by the allies. The war that Nicholas has oommenced, and prepared for with such energy, will not be unpopular with with his people. And even in Russia, public sentiment was strong as tho thronp. The pop ular sentiment, tho traditional policy, the spirit of the army must prevail over any supposed pa cific Inclinations of a young Emperor just crowned. From Russia then no strong efforts for peace can be expected. From Franco none. And those two powers will dotermine the question in all probability. The friends of peace have, in our view, littlo to hope from the present oondition of European affairs. A continuance of the war is far more probable ,* and its magnitude and destruotiveness will far surpass the bloody wars of Napoleon We may prove a false prophet, but we prediot a prolonged war in Europe. For the sako of hu manity we ehall be satisfied if the sequel proves that ire are mistaken. ff e join with our neighbor of tho Gazette in entering an earnest protest against Bach a dis grace to humanity as & chain gang. Such a relio of barbarism and despotism should never pollute the soil of Pennsylvania. As a reformatory measure it is worse than useless. It degrades its victims without giving them one motive for re form. It destroys all hope of reform by crush ing oat the little remaining pride that may be found in the bre&Bts of tho most degraded and unfortunate. Such a wanton degradation of an offender against the laws, can excite in bis heart no feelings but those of utter recklessness and revenge : —revenge, not against individuals merely, bat against society, that can devise each bat barons expedients to destroy his hopes of redemption and reform. Perhaps the very first viotim of this vile devioe, should it be adopted in Pittsburgh, would be somo inebriate who was striving to overcome his evil habits and appetites, and, with a little encouragement and help, might have reformed. But the chain gang for a single day would put all good inten tions and all hopes in his case to flight. Now, if we had a workhouse and farm where that man could bo sent to work for thirty days, more or lees, his labor would defray the entire public expense; he would for that time bo free from the temptatiooe that surround him in the city; he would recover his health, and leavo at the end of his term with no feeling of degrada tion at all to be compared to the chain gang pun ishment, and with no feelings of revenge and despair rankling in his bosom. Humanity, economy, experience, commend the work-house; but civilization, Christianity, and every feeling of a just and generous nature would condemn and ezeorate the chain gang. We would as soon see slavery re-instituted in Pennsylvania, as .the chain gang established in and we would abhor both. **. ** *+ r K *t 7: y; . - V • hV 1 ' *•' ■?*- £■ ■* £» w ~ , ■* .*■■'•?•' s .**•"*•- -i. V*. ; •- ' - ' ■ •■' ,(■ iasseSiS ::APRIL 6 A CHAIN GANG, • ; - . ; *>V v; > v '■ ' - 4 *V - - • ‘ • > , ... • r~^ [From tie Cincinnati CotffmerslaV-oF-Tws^rtay^ RIOT AND BLOODSHED LAST NIGHT. One Mail Killed and Five Wounded! BARRICADES ERECTED IN THfi'STREET OVER THE CANAL! THE GERMANS PREPARED FOE IVAEI Terrible Eicltement through the City 1 A difficulty between the Germans and K. N ’8 occurred yesterday, regarding a cannon. We endeavored to procure the facte in tbe case, but can not bo positive that we-fiavfl succeeded, as tbo terribio nzoitemont prevailing throughout tbe city, and tbo countless minors fiyiog, ren dered it extremely, bard to- ottbin'accurate in formation. As near as we can learn, the faots are these. Tbe Germans borrowed a brass cannon of the American Military Companies, with tbe purposo ! of firiug it on election day, in honor of the birth day of Jtfferson. The oannon wsb taken from them while they were using it on Jaokson’s Hill, by a body of excited Americana, during the trouble at the Eleventh Ward, and after being paraded through the streets, and onco fired when loaded with boulders, in the Thirteenth Ward, was deposited in the armory where it belonged. The Germans, it is said, took this oennon, or some other one from the armory, and placed it in a shed near Vino street, 6orne four squares above the canal. There is a disputed cannon, but what one it is we do not know, and perhaps it is not important. Gsn. Sargent was highly iodiguant at tbe proceedings of the Germane in regard to this disputed property, and demanded that it bo returned. this tbe Germans re fused to accede, and news of tho difficulty spread through the city like flame in dry stub ble. What claim the Germans had on the gun, or wbat waa Gen. Sargent’6 authority in the case, we do not exactly understand. It may be sufficient to say that there ws^;B.dispute about a piece of artillery, and an immense accumula tion of feeling in the. oity, which tended to spon taneous combustion; ■*- The rumor tl-at caused most excitement down town was that the Germane had loaded the can uon, and proposed to use it against the Ameri cans. Gen. Sargent, we are told, made an effort to get tbe cannon into his possession, but Tailed, and in the afternoon great crowds collected in Vine street. Detweou this and four o’clock the street was thronged from the caonl bridge to tbe foot of tho hil 1 . There were four crowde, each of which might have been styled an im mcnee mass meeting. Two of tbeso were of Americans —one on the bridge; the other a couple of squares higher up—and the other two were Germans. Tbe sidewalks were thronged, and thousands of women and children looked op fn-m ike win dows. The aspect of affairs was decidedly war* like. Toe Americans were in a state of rxoMß give cxcitemeut, and seemed resolved to have tbe cannon at all hazards. We passed through tbe street, and beard eDongh conversation to gather the prevailing sentiment correctly. Tbo most carrent remark was: “ Let them give up the cannon, and we will let them alone ; but give it up they mu9t!” We saw Mr. Cox, the Prose cuting Attorney, begging the Americans to re turn to their o»n side of the Canal, and settle the affair in eomo way other than by force of arms, bat hiß words seemed to bo wasted. * * * * * Soon after dark thero was an immense gath ering of people in Fifth street market space. A alight platform was erected, nod several speeches made. We did not hear Gan. Sargent’s remarks. They were pronoanced “conciliatory” by a friend who did hear them He is reported to have said that the cannon would be taken from the Ger mans by correct authority, and not by mob violence. Thos. Spooner, Esq , addressed the multitude earnestly advising a quiet dispersion. The speak ers were constantly interrupted by the cries of those who were anxious at once to “ pitch into the Dutoh ” Such expressions ns “come on— go loug—why don’t yon go ?- go if you’re going” —were incessantly and loudly vociferated In the meantime the Germans fort-fird them selves most formidably, erectiug three strong barricades of wagons, carte, drays, and what ever vehicle or available material they could manago to get hold of. These were erected— one across Vine street at tbe crossing of Four teenth —one ocroes Wanut at the crossing of Mercer, and tbe other at tbe junction of Mercer and Vine. They had two pieces of nrtil'ery crammed to the tnutz'o with chains and slugs, and planted one in McTcer street ond the other on the corner of Fifteenth and Vine. The Hulls of tho Free men and Turners werB crowded with men armed with rifles, ready to march cut at n signal. The boußO topß were lined with men provided with ail descriptions of lire arms, and with boulders and bricks. SuDiiuela were fit.mtioned, and tbe German portion of tbe town thus placed abso lutely in a state of siege. It was near ten o’clock when a body of reck less American-, about four hundred etroDg. with a drum, fi r e nod banner crossed the Vine street bridge, and with gay music marched steadily into the German territory. Thoy bad proceeded nearly to tbo first barricade (parties of half grown boys being in f. ont as skirmishers iog stones at every appoaraoce of a German] when they wem tired upon from the front, each ei o, and the house tops. Wy imagine from the sound of tho near firry sbete were fired. Ooe man was killed dead and five wounded seriously; ono, it was thought, moruliy. Tbe one killed was named 0. B Monroe, a resident of lodiana, who was stopping at the Farlow House. Ho was shot through tne head and dropped lifeless. Tbe .oorpuo was taken to tho Bremen etreot station h~use and nus tbero some time before it was recognized He was at the head of the processioo. Ouo of the wounded was thought to be aytng at midnight, but we could not learu Lis n-irne cr place ot residence. William Grey, a cooper, residing on Third street, between Mill and Stone, was struck by two slags, one of which passed through hi* left band, and tho other lodged ia hid abdomen Ho is not a man of family bat lives wuh bis mother. A man named Boggs, of this city, was bit m tbe throat by a musket ball, which drew some blood, but did not ii-S ct a wound He returned talking loudly, and may not be con sidered in peril. John Coleman, who resides od Seventh street, opposite Smith, was shot in the oalf of tbo leg— not considered dangerously Patrick Dorey, of Covington, was wounded in the side, severely. Ouo effect of this fatal firing was to drive back the procession, which was entering tbe German portion of tbe town. Tbe K. N’d rallied on Vine street bridge, which tb»y made a kiud of head quarters for warlike operations. After this lime no person was allowed to cress any of tho canal bridges near tbe Beene of the fight, and few indeed had much inclination to undertake it, as there was danger on alt sides Tbe news of the fight »oon reached the great crowd on Fifth street, producing fearful excite ment. Many persoua were in favor of charging the Germans in solid mass, nnd unking a regu lar battle of it, but the knowledgefof the formi dable preparations of tbo Germane, and tbo judicious counsel of soveral men with good lungs, and perhaps a little stratagem restrained thorn. Prof. Lippit urged the multitude not to go unarmed and assault barricades defended with artillery, and whole regiments of well armed nod well drilled men. He stated that he was author ized by Gen. Sargent to say that the Rover Regi ment were under arms, and that if their services were required they would act oe might seem best under the circumstances. The signal for action was to bo a tingle tap on the big fire bell of the Mechanics Institute. At that the Rovers were to march, and such of the crowd ns wished to go in with them could do so. Prof. L. spoke very earnestly, repeatedly warning the crowd of the danger of crossing the Rhino, and Leseech ing them to go.well armed, if go they must. Most of the persons were wrii armed we ima gine, as suoh a sale of deadly weapons, as on yesterday, was never before heard of In this city. More pistols have beeo sold in this town within two days past, than during the previous six months. The Fifth street market space forces tarried sudlisteued for the signal tap on tbo-big bell, with various demonstrations of impatience, and at midnight had dispersed. There was, soon after the news c&me that several persons bad been shot, a rumor that large “American” re-inforcements would be received from Ken tucky, and the firing of the cannon on the land iog was said to be for the purpose of rousing the people of Covington, How much of this story WSB foundationiess if coarse we don’t know. We beard from the canal bridges &t half-past two o’clock this morniDg. Large parties were moving about and the sentinels were going tbeir rounds with business-liko solemnity. A number of our best citizens were engaged last night in attempting to arrange some compromise to stop the effusion of blood and save the city from more damning disgraoe and irredeemable ruin. We heard late in the night that an attack oq tbe Germans, to take revenge on them for the blood fibed last evening, will take place this morning at seven o’clock. W« hope that the •<-' ♦« ► •*v*‘ "* ?* ■* :v . £ V tumofVai! baseless, ¥6>sfT lt : ba- j comes every good citizen to remain at home, and do oil in bis power to soothe the hostile ele- i meats that aro now flaming iu our midst At 1 three o'clock this mftruiog the accustomed quiet of the town was broken by an occasional ehot T along the canal, occatioaed, we presume, by in dividuals trying their pistols. ' Legislative Inquisition. “SISTERS OF CHARITY’ IHSULTED BtA MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATIVE O’ MWITTEE. Eipoiure of the Case by the Boston Advertiser. [From th Boston Duily Advertiser, March 31 .] Oq the Dedhnm Turnpike, in Roxbury, just beyond Oak street, there is an ordinary bouse in which a school is kept by seven ladies. Catholic “Staters of Charity,” members of tho order of Notre Dame. Toey have twelve tupilp, young ladies' between the ages of ten and fifteen, all Americana by birth. These nineteen ladies form the whole household, with the exception of au Irishman who is employed about the premises as a servant. The house ; ia located upon a thoroughfare much traveled ; it is not secluded in any way from public gaz\ the grounds ore not surrounded by acy bair.ere, nor does it have any of Ihe characteristics of a monastic institu- tion. The ladies who rtßido there ns teachers aro highly cultivated and accomplished, and as much entitled to respect aud courtesy as any in tho State. Their pupils arc likewise respectable, and there is not the least evidence that their attendance at echool is. forced, that they art B’jbJt'Qtcd to any rigorous discipline, or obliged to undergo any sort of ill treatment. Buch being tho character of this cetablish , meat, the seventeen ladies residing therein wore aurprieed on. last Monday afternoon to see tw»> ownibusea drivajip to the doors, crowded with passengers, who alight and inquire for the “ ladj superior,*’ and being met by ibe head of the es tablisbmcpt, tho spokesman of the party inform* her that the crowd i 3 a.OomtniUcc appointed b} the Legislature toeXataino the house. No noti Bastion-of the vifcit to be expected has beet served upGU the ladies, end they aro obliged t« take tho ciutetacnt on their owu autboriTjs~f <i >Vo have already seoi that the Committee actually appointed by tno Lr gislaturo ooosUta of but seven members, W» are unable to state tho number of the party pro feeaiog to act as this committee cn this oocnsion but from the fact that two twelve-seat omnibuses (which appeared to be full) were required f-.i their transport, we can only estimate tht ir num brr at twenty four There may have been a few more or lees.* Nineteen ladies, twelve of them !<ss than fif teen years of age, could not of course oppos any effectual obstacle t > the entrance of twenty four full grown men into a common house, ever had tho Udiea known the rights guaranteed then hy the laws of Massachusetts, and bad th*} been disposed to maintain those rights by firce Tho “ gentlemen ” —wo presume wo must call members of the Legislature by this title—roam ed over the whole bouao, from attic to cellar. No chamber, no puß’iage, no closet, no cupboard escaped tbeir vigilant search. No part of th* house was enough sacred or enough protected by respect for the common courtesies of civil ized life, to be spared in the examination. Th* ladies’ dresses banging in tbeir wardrobes were tossed over. The party invuded the chapel, and showed tbeir respect —as Protestants, we pro same —for the Ouo GoJ whom all Christians worship, by talking loudly with their hata on, wnilo the ladies shrank in terror at tho dese cration of a spot which they believe hallowed. While in the chapel the ladies declined bold mg any conversation with their prosecutors; but in another part of the bouse the principal expressed her perfect willingness to answer any questions propounded by “ the Committee.'’ Ooe of “ the gentlemen” accordingly pats her affectionately on tho back with one band, tarns over the rosary suspended around her neck with the other, and asks her if she is content with her situation, whether she can leave when she pleases. The young ladies wero of coarse sub jected to questions oven more rude—whether (here aro any boys boarding in tho eotabd-ih lisbmcnt—what punishment they t-.uffer for mis demeanors, &o. It is sc rcHy necessary to describe such conversation in detail ; the reader can readily imagino what the ecene must have been. The examining party, of course, had every thing their own way, and when their searches and their insults had been protracted to tfco ex tent or their pleasure they took their lojvc It is scarcely neceesary to say that •* they foixnd —no matter what—it v7as not that they sought' 1 unless object of the yihit was dimply v n “liitk" at be expense of the State, ia which caso the object was douht!e 3; » oMoine:!. There were do duds iicD-.ureJ ulive ;n contracted ct-Us, nor any evidence of abuse of i;ry sort calling for legislative interfrr.-nce or evrn inquiry. Now we ask the r» fleeting men an i wom-n of M -iHsachusetts, —wo t ven up pc.il to the candor of the eighty thousand voters woo put the present adminiotration in power.—is eurb a record as the above fit to form n page in tt e history of the free and enlightened Commonwealth of Mas sachusetts in the Nineteenth Century! Mike any allowance you please fir ex*gger.tions in the story which may have been caused by tic natural teara of the terrified witcee*- u , stid uo; 5 the record stand fair uni clear? 1« such tho treatment that defenceless women ought to re ceive ? Is such the b Lavior of gentlemen in the Legislature! It is paralltleii-by the stories that have come <b>wn of the in-ui'F- and excer-e:: of uoiiceDSid .'•eldiers in time of war. Our legislators ought to have a inure intimate 1 practical acquaintance wit h tho fui dumeotal j rin ci: leo of our Government. Tvu bill of righte, which is the first part of tho Constitution of Massachusetts, contains this article : “ Er-ry sutj-'ct b is a right tu be secure from all unreasonable eeizar.H of his person, hi* houses, bis papers, and all bis poets- s-lotm. All warruDls, then ft re, are contrary t j ibl* right, if the causa or foundation cf them be net previous ly supported by oa’h rr hffiru> r i'ion ; aud if the order, id the warrant to a civil officer, to make search iu suspected places, or tu urrost cue or more suspected person®, or to so zo their proper ty, be not accompanied with a rpicml designa tion of the persons or of ee-troo, arre-st ir seizure ; anJ no warrant ought to be issued but in cases, and with the formalities, prescrib ed by the laws.” It would be superfluous to point out bow this article was violated io every clause by the action we have recorded. What was the warrant of tb 10 Committee of seven, swelling its own num bers by its own net ! Nothing but a vote of the Legislature, unsupported by oath or affirmation, and drawn up with regard to no formalities cith er prescribed by law or otberwUa. Iu like manner the Constitution of tho United States guarantees that “The right of tho peo ple to be secure in their persons, houses, pa pers and tffVcte, against unreasonable senrebo 0 and seizures, shall not bo violated ; aud no warrants shall issue upon probable cause, sup ported by oath or affirmation, and partio .larly de«oribing the place to bo searched, aud tbo per sona or things to bo seized.” Who is safe from such unreasonable searches as that of Monday last V What house is there iu the State, ocoupied wholly by defenseless wo men, that may not be the next aoeno fur a frolic of a party of rudo men? Let tho constituents of any of tho gentlemen composing this Com rnittcc ooDsider bow they would rt-lish an invasion of their residences and a disturbance of the pri vacy of tbeir families by such inquisitorial par ties ns this. Tbo revolution was vain if the great American principles of private right and domestic security arc now to be set at nought. Ia oar columns we give aa expose of [the proceedings of a Committee of the Massachusetts Legislature, who were authorized to examine “ Theological Bemiunrios, Boarding Schools, Academies, Nunneries and Convents.” This committee appears to have been begotten in the narrowest bigotry and executed their trust in a manner that will inevitably cast a foul blot upon the escatcheon of the Old Bay State. Domicili ary visits can only be endured under a free government where serious apprehensions ore felt that some crime haa been committed; they should not be tolerated merely to satisfy the vul gar curiosity of a eoore of legislative Paul Prys. We are glad to see, therefore, that this invasion of a privato boarding sobool, for the purpose of peeping into ladies’ closets to Had “horrors” which never bad an existence except In their own bigoted minds, haa met not only with the stern rebuke of the Boston press but also that the Massachusetts Legislature has appointed a speoiil committee to inquire into their conduct. Hon. Jesse D. Bright, Uuited States Senator from Indiana, spent yesterday in our oity, and in company with the Hon. John L. Dawson, visited some of cur business establish* meats. Mr. Bright, as President of tbe Senate, is, ia faot, Vice President of the United State # He was greeted by numerous friends yesterday, at the Monongahela House. Ha is one of the ablest men in the Senate. ■ w * " ••■ - '- 4 J .i- ♦ ■': >\ \i \ ; V' rt-**V ; 'v,;** sV i*' r- f * «* v*i- « 1 » V M. A. Small Bniliieasi ft.;-* . -I, 1 :'+ < * *■ • ' ’ , * \ I -..r * i M ' i- ■*; ■> >:*; - • '■ ' ,s * - . V*T. ' . M* The Bleated* Atlantic, which sailed ’on Wed. needay, for 1 Liverpool, took out $1*500,000 m gOU ' ' ' * Judge Lumpkin, ohGeorgia, -the Whig ,mem- : her of the new Court of. ClaitnOj hafl declined the appointment. The rC3Bon has not yet transpired. The; new law regulatiqg tbe-Fire Department of Philadelphia, went into operation on Satur daynight; fifty-fouv companies have accepted its provisions, whiler twtnty four have rejeoted them and gone out of service. The number of deaths in Now York, week, according to the official report of the City Inspector, was increase of 37 on the mortality of the previous week. In Philadel phia daring the sometime there were 246 deaths, 67 of which were from diseases of the lnng. The New York Evening Post of Monday says: “We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Daniel Web ster, who waß so severely ibjared on Friday, by a fall from her carriage, is now improving, and there is a fair prospect of her recovery. Her wounds were principally about the bead.” Thomas F, Meagher declines the honor just tendered him in his election to the lientenant oclooelcy of the 69th regiment N. Y. 8. M., on the ground thut he is not a citizen. Mr. M. is engaged in the study of the law, and declines uaiting with any political or military association. The Buffalo Advertiser concedes that ex-Pre silent Fillmore approvedt>f Mr. Webster’s letter co Captain Jewett*. authorizing his taking <f guano irom Lobos Islands. This has been a mooted question between the friends of Webster md Fillmore. A private despatch was received in Boston on Caesday, whiob reported the suspension, for the •cecond time, of Messrs. Page & Bacon, St. Louis. Tbo despatch to'a respectable oouao, but there no positive evidence of tbo truth of the rat3or. At the commencement of the April term of be Court of Oyor and-Terminer for New York, tiao persons were arraigned for murder and one nr arson, which is also a capital offence. These lo not include those charged with the death oi Bill Poole. Riot In Cincinnati. The Commercial of yesterday says: “Oar city is, at this terrible moment, to .every intent and •nrpoae without a government. A Mayor with out capacity to govern or command, and a police bat have been tampered with, or are iotimida ted by recklessness and power, can do nothing toward enforcing tho law, or bringing U© guilty t) justice. Sad as is tbo tale, it is demonstrably true that Cincinnati is iQ the bands of a mob Its government has no power of self-defence.*’ OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH. Ox and aftrr MONDAY, March 12th, 1555, tbs PASSEN GER TRAIN'S will run os follow*, until further notice: Fast Train will lsave at 8 A. M. Mail Train “ at 8 A. M. Express Ttuis at 3 P. M. Three Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect th-*ro with the Columbus and ClncionatL Ohio and Indiana, a-j.l lleilefontaioo and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made t hr Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chlctgo, Ac.; and at Alliance for Clove laud, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, vmi the principal Towns and Cities In the West. Th« NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will K.«e Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and S P. M., and New Brightin at ? A. M. end 1 p. M. For Tickets aoi further Information, apply to J. Q. CURRY, At the corner office, under tho Monoogahela House. Or. at tlie Federal Street Station, to CiEOUOE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. FitUhortjh. March 10th, 1553 (mMO) Tli® Great hevolnllon In\STeßlclne It is accomplished! The want of centimes i* supplied! Mors*'a Isvtoonwixo Euxin oa Crania wo have « m dicir.e that dn«rmya. withr-ut wakening the ey# ein; that exhilarates iflPlU'llU, Without entaldrg sub •®|tNmtdepT*-***cn: ihntenr*‘s Indigestion in all Ur turn* an t i-on-iqaenere, ihut rre:ort.\-i tho photteied nerves to full vig r, tb«t rogulal--s th«i bowels at.d the liver, that causes th- crinviitution R.-iclf to reoup-.-r.ito—and thru 1q fa t an- Sff.-p il.e }-urp-»*t» all stiissuiarit , ull nervine preporutionr, all and all nleratlve*, without prcduciug any oT th ■* uri}-U>:.satit of er which flow frum tbo use of ordl nar., The Arabian herb which fjrms Its barfs seems to In- the very thing for which herbalitts and physi eianA, chemists and pharmaceutists, have reurvhed la all •. Mvt. until cow, « arched Id vain. Ist the. sick rtjw'ce. I i'hs Cordial is put up highly concentrated, in plot hot- Prit-w, ikf-o d *lhu« per bottle; two five dollars; six lor t'Ti-’v** djlldr-i. C- 11. RING. Propri-Ur, 192 Broadway, New York. 8-i'i It I r«u'«i. ij (aroushr-ut the United S:*trji,Cani-.<iu« and \Vr<t Indies. ii. II KRYSER, 1-tO Wood st , i A C‘t, liiiui tr lustoiiec ot mpe Worm Cured BY THE C.«*E OF Ds. M’LANE’3 CELEBRATED YLt.MIFUGK. Thl J l.i to certjsy that I was troubled with a tape worm fp.- m r to than fit month?. J tried all tbo known remedioa fjr ibl*-lreadful bit without being able todestrty it. I iotm-of Lt M’Liqe’i Almanacs, which contained Dorics* of by Gild ct-lehrat-d Vermirugo, I resolved to try it; and lmm-dlately pun hap’d a bottle, which I took according to directions ; und the result was, I uircharged one large taj *. worm, measuring mors than a yard besides a number of nail! ones. Mbs. M. SCOTT, No. 70 Cannon si. P. 3 —The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Laue’s cel* ebmted Lirer Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores In this city. Purrhasere will bo careful to ask for, and take uuue but Dr. M'Lanw’s Vermifuge. All utbers, in comparison, are worthless. Al«>, fcr sale by the sole proprietors, • FUCMINO BROS., Successors to J. Ivi<W d Co., GO Wood street. mh3n.-ri*w REMOVAL! REMOVAL! ON THE Ist np jikXT APRIL, TO *»-No. 53 FIFTH STREET,^ HKLKBER reapectfu ly informs the public, that on • the 1 m day o i April neat, he will rxmovs ms Mcstc : UNO WaajtaooMs to * No. S 3 Fifth itreot, next door to Masonic Hall, And a f.w doort from the Pod Office Th» N»w KsUbU«hmcnt Trill be flUed up in the most ele gant manner, and tho Pianos kept on the second floor, in u richly furnished and fpnrioue saloon. A SPEJtDID rtfcw STOCK 0? GRAND PIM-NOS—-Full dfciXD asd SEHi-Ofuvn, FLU. aERPF.NTINK PIANOS, BFRPENTLNE PIANOS,' LOUIS XIV. STYLE PIANOS; —A*D OP— ALL OTHER FLAIN STYLES OF PIANOS; MKLODEONS, SERAPIII|IEB, eto., etc., U on the way, und tbe poblio are politely invltod to call and examine the premises, stock of Goodß, etc. H. KLEBEII, mhU:ltn) No. 101 Third fit., algo of theQolden Harp. 4S* Mortification, the Instant a plaster U applied, must cease, and tiger is glren by DALLEY’d PAIN EX TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and oxcept the parts are de composed, they will soon be restored to th-lr natural color; but if 10, the contagions influence will be neutralized and arres ed, for mortification cannot prccccd whoiever the salve be laid on, and new flesh will certainly be generated. POIBOS ntL-M INSECTS, &EMILE 3 AWD FLANTS Are rendered quite harm less; by rubbing in Instantly a quantity (f-BALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after it hns swollen, and livid spotß ape visible. Even then, like the voltnlo battery, It will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting of bees ami the instant it touches you the pain end*. The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu tralized. o. V. CLICKENKR A CO., I Proprietors, New York. Fvr sale by Dr. G. 11. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and by Ml Druggists and Dealers In Medicines throughout the Uni t d States. mh23-d*w2w £Sjp* Neuralgia.-* This formidable disease, which seems to baffle the skill of -physicians, yields like magic to Carter’* Spanish Mixture. Mr. F. Boydea, formerly of tho Astor House, New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange lintel, Richmond, Va., is one of tho hundreds who have been cured of severe Neuralgia by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Since nis cure, be has recommended it to numbers of otburs, who were Fullering with nearly every form of dis ease, with the most wonderful success. He says it is the most extraordinary medicine bo has ever seen uced, and tho beet biota purifier known. *•* fie* advertisement in another column. {mhls:lm ij'Tbe Plc.ure and Comfort of being well pitted in a SUIT OP CLOTHES, is greatly enhanced by baring them good, aud suitable to tup, season. GRIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma tion, both os regards fit and quality of goods. Perrons wL-liing to experience all thfa, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240 LinxaXT SWEET, head of Wood. P. 5. —Pantaloons, in particular, la one of his greatest forces. Ho cannot ba beat in the style and fit of this gar ment. Hwnavtu references could be given, if necessary, to corroborate this statement. (dec9) & GRIBBLE, -■ ■' •- -'V , » P JPU, , Notice. --WA3 LO3T OH MISLAID, yesterJay afternoon .April 3d, o CHECH drawn on the Trust Company* No. 80, dated 3d April, elgt ed for Wm Hunter per Bl|b Three Hundred and Forty oue 95:100 Dollars. Ar payment of same has beeu stopped, the public is cau tioned against receiving it. !npi:2:*J WSI. HUNTER. Bye.— For CATARACT, aMAUKOSI-, IkSrFARor NEAR SlUliT, INFLAMMATIONS, or any DIBE4BKof the fcYBS, Dr GUKESE’S TREATMENT IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. Tberef le, Ist all call upon him and be cured Ills whole charge i.? s'>. He can be c-insult d at the CITY HOTEL, at all hours of ihe dny, of cuaßOx. mb2- :tf Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER. MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. Jas. D. M’Gili, Secretary. This Company muUos every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISES. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, ftDd Marine Risks generally. ] And against Lomj and Damage by Fire, and against ihe Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation, j Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. RobertGaiway, James 3. Boon, John Fullerton, JohuH’Aipin, Bamuei M’Clurkan, William Phillips, James W. U ail man, John Scott, CLoh. Arbuthnct, Joseph P. Gftzzam, M. D. f David Kirh^y, James Marshad, John M’GtU, Horatio N. Lew Kitunnmj. NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STKfcbT. PHILADELPHIA. CHARIER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, 6300,000. AS SETTS LIaBLE FOR THE LCnsES I>F THE COM PANY. Ln Stoca Notes, (negotiable form,) secured by Mort gages and Judgments $lOO,OOO In bills Receivable, Mortgages imd Judgments, Bunds, Ac 106,000 Ln Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items 47,000 Total $263,000 H. GADWEL, President. O. U. lßlill, Secretary. Fire, Maiine and Inland Trum-portatioa rlt-ks, taken at current rates. PiTT^BUauu. Kramer it Rahm, Ouriisifc, liobertson k Co_, N. Holmes & Sons,. % fongutey A Co., J. A. Hutchison ft Co., D. Lecoo A Co., Murphy, Tiernuu il Co. PHILADELPHIA Walnright, Huntington M.. L. llollcTrell A Co., A rloyd, I>avid 8 Hrima & Co., C. H. A Geo. Abbott, Wood *s Oliver, Hatton A Henchla, Caleb Cope & Co., Chas. Megargee A Co., Drexe! a Co, Uauhers, ' Hon. Wm D. Ke'ey, 8 ott, Uafcer & Co., Harris, Halo A Co., Deal. >iUiignn A Co. J. 13A.NK8 KNuX, Agent, No. 115 *ater street, Pituburg ! i CITIZENS’ Insurant* Company ol Pittsburgh..— Wil BAGALKY. President; SAMUEL L. ULAKSUELL, Secretary. Office: 04 WaterSlrttl,belvittnMarkcttuui WooUsireslt. Insures HULL and CARGO Kbfcs, on the Ohio and >f laels dppi Rlvereaod tributaries. Insures against Lot's or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Forth of the Sea, and Iniand Naviga tion and Transportation. FAMILIES will bo supplied with onr-arious grades of FRESU GROUND FI.OUK, tjy leaving their orders at the Mill or in our boxes at Logan, Wilson A'Co., Wood streei.or Braun & R«iter,cor aer Liberty and St. Clair street*. Pittsburgh. 11. P. Schwartz, or J. T. Sample, Druggists, Allegheny. Flour will bedelivored to tamiiies in either ofthetwocities Tzbms: CASH on delivery. jy29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. NiW Y'ora, October 16. 1i62-^ SPECIAL NOTICES. PITTSBURGH diexctors: Alexander Bradley, -JtEFEREirCBS. muoxoas William Bagaley, mebard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Duniap, jr., John S. Dilworth, laaar M. PenuocK, /ran-M* ■‘filers, 8. Harbaugh, J. Seboonmaner, William n. Days. John Shlpton. Pearl Steam Mill; CANAL BASIN. ALLEGHENY CITY, (NSAB TUI BAILBOAD STATION.) ATTENTION 1 S. L. G.—You are hereby ootibed to attend at your Armory, ou MONDAYS, WEDNES DAY'S and FRIDAY'S, fnr drill, and to transact such busi ness as tuay come before tbo Company. P. KANE, mart29:6md Serxetary pro lem. HARRIED. In lie city of N*>w York, on raturday, March 31, by Rev. Henry U. Smith, VINCENZj BUTT A, !at>* member of the National Parliament, and Prtf-s.-or of I h luMipby in the Coll-ees tf SarJinia, to ANNE CHARLOTTE LYNCH, of New York. Yealenlay morning, at » o'clock, Mrs. SUSAN EVANS t’EXTLANI), relic of the late James PeiiUand, ag.-d ‘JI years. The f. lend* and ncqatunt-u.c ? a o respectfully invited to ■itten l ’.be funernl <»o FIUbAT, Glh •’deett, A. il.. frr.m tlio residrnce or her ion in law, A. J. Mrvrtben l , ■Rrawbtrry street, near the Diamond, Al.egheny city, la t-raicr.t to tnhe place In Chrhl’s Cha.ch borylcg ground, East Common. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Mechanics’ Bank, Pittsburgh* 'VJ'OTICK IS hEuf.BV (ill r,N that, pur-uunc to the XN provision* r-f the Act i.-in-rp taiiaj; hJJ BsHfe, ap proved March "Otb. 1*55, anil tb- net the 16th 'll]? of April, 1550. entitle l u ad A**’ Regulating Bank’.*’ HOOKS to )eccif- sub vtip-.l'r.* to the H.pjtnl Stock of «al>l •MMJUANIOS’ BANK, PITT3BUUGII” will ened at •ho Muicsaszs’ Kxcumcijb F urth «ir»* r, Pittsburgh. on the TWBSrY-sIXTIi l»A V OF APRIL, Uoo. ft 10 ./deck, A M„ to remain <• p-U tor M.t j orl’ll n»l Jay «, rrom 10 o'clock, A. M. until i» o’clock, P. M ,1 1 <»srh day. J K. Moorhead, K. U. Hartley, S .lon- ?. Mi 'sam M. Hirsh, J W. Butler, \v o K Miller. Jr t . H. 1,. hi* tr■»»!». \V. 11. Smith, ; Wui R IJolm^e TVm K. Miui k, ,Ja*. H . A 11. t«ro*s, J« uir. l * A. Hull Un?on J. Frloo infaker, Ui ha:r J. Anderson T. R. Holm**, Janos Park, Jr , <1 c. W Jackson, \ David Onrap'-eM, 11. Ilepbufn, | '‘ua'* M. Peonnck, fpMrp-r H-rhnaph, ’ WtT «*n Y J>t,r\-ton Al-xaoAp-r Hint?, ■ G--o. C V uti-iviif, huh*ri Galway, A. Kirk Lewis, Runael McC urkan, ; G o \Y Cj«js, Hoht j Kn'v p.i t 'rroa A. W. L'd&i , ; ALdr'V R’fke, J. S. L'ltworth, police (o St oclih r»l<?erK Otftcr Ohi-i and /Vr».i.sy/renin f! 12. rij , ) F.tUbuivh Apr 14. 1 J ToOes. Bcßtssos, Prpf'.il.Mit . Ctir S\r: Th- Committee appointed to extimli.e the B i ks. V. uch«*rs, sod Accoun's of ibo Ohio sod Penney lend Cnmpsny find it m pmrticnllj, tf m ihe iiatu-m« mu>? of document* ami account?, accumoU*cd through a period o; rearly srem y<art, to moke n report for the «dj >urti-d ra ft n* of Stork hol'iera on the 10th io?t They, ihe r «* < ‘o’ o, cont-ider it doe to distant Stockholders to tiro this notice, in nrd.-r to ob viate the nrcessi'y of th-dr attend.n.~c on the 10t v Anri. The Com ml •ee will, h’ wevpr f • ♦* pr-pared nt an early day. of wbi-ui due notice will be ;It»»o. Statin? nt the same time that erery taeditv of »'rrcs,» to *!! he IWil.s, Papers and (Xrrfipc,nder,ce has been ehr'rf-riiv «ifT d-d hv the nffl cerscl the Comj toy. (THOMAS GO"DMAN, GJUULKY, (JOHN UJSSELL, JR. ap&rdtlO 6 Trinity School. A PAROCHIAL SOmOUL M)U nnjcr the nn* pice* of the Ke-t'-r and Vestry of Trinity Church, RICHARD 8 HMITH. Principal. Th»s School will he np -n**d on MONDAY. April 16th, f h“ Sunday Room of Trinity Church Sixth strr and Is designed to eff ird th biah**st advaotara'i for thor ough training in th- English Branches, and in the Rudi ments of tho Classics. Applications for luimia hu, or Or further luformatiou, may be male to the Hector cf Trinity Ohuroh. No. 305 Penn street. apC.Yw Dissolution of Partnership. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that t e Partnership hereto fore eil*tl&K unde the f-tyle of A. & A. Wood. Pitta burgh, Pa., and A. &A.W od A Co. f t Loul j , Mo., wan, bv mutual consent, dissolved on the 27tb d-»v of h 1P55 ADAM WOOD. ABRAM W»V)D J. C. MYERS. av6:lwd* Pittsburgh, April 4.1655. Reniov *l. SPRINGER HARBAUUtI A CO. Imre removed to No 295 Liberty street. flpiusaia QAABACOH OI'IUNQER nARBAUQU * CO., (Successors to 8. Bar O baugh.) Commtaion and Forwa-ihng Merchants ; Deal ers in Wool and Produce generally, No. 293 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. aps For Sale A BAROUCHE AND SET OF HARNESS —They were made to ord**r by our best me-hnnios and hare ody b*en used a fnw months. They wi>l bn a>ld at a bargain, as, in consequence of aehnngo that has taken place in the aubfcrlber's family, ho h-s no further use for them . A. BALLOU, R ps No. 14C Water street. Board of Trade. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the A«socia tion will be held in th ir Rcom«, on FRIDAY, April Gih. at o’clock, P. M. A full and punctual a tendance 19 requested, as buslnes of Importance wilt h* transacted . a P fi W. R HAVEN. Se ’y. Free Lecture on the Eye. TV*’' GKEBNE will giro his Inst Lecture on the I w EYE, In Allegheny city, nt Excxlsiob Hall, on this (THURSDAY) eyening. April otb. A minion Fron. To b>gln at 7)/» o'clock OBSTETRICAL INSTRUMENTS.—I have on hand two porta of Obstetrical Instrument*, which have been left with me by a 'hysiclan retiring from practice. They are of the floe t quality, and as good as new. 1 will rell these Instruments very cheap. Any person wishing to purchase Instruments • f this kind, will p ea-e call and ex amine these before purchasing elsewhere. jos. flemino, ap& Corner Diamond and-Market ft. ARNICA PLASTERS.—I hare received a large lot of theso celebrated P!» ters for pains or weakness in iha Fide, back or limbs. Also, a supply of Needles’ Compound Hemlock Plaster*, and a variety of other kinds. Those having to use plasters, can always preenrs the best in the city at JO3 FLEMING, aps Corner Diamond and Market ct. S GUENONS’ PULMONIC SYKUP—Th- mo-t eelobrated medlolne n n w In use. for curlog coughs, colds and eon* snmptlof. Thoss Fuffeiiog with di*cafcs -of the lungs, should give it a trial. Six dox received by aps - JOS FLEMING. GLYCERINE CREAM.—An excellent article for chapped hands, Ac. A fresh lot just prepared by aps JO? FfEMTNO. OITRATK MAGNESIA.—I have always on hand k f esl lot of this excellent medicine. Those wanting a goo article, warranted fresh, can always procure it at aps FLK MING’S. HAIR DYES.-—I hare received it targe of Hair Dyes, among which are Roussel’s, Batchelor’s, Cristodoro’s, Harrison’s, Alexander’s Tricobaj.he, Those wanting a good article that they can always relv on. can procure ft at (ap.V) JO?. FLEMING’?. Bank of Pittsburgh stoc*.—*o *b»re-.. wanted at Ne Tl, Fourth street. WILKINS * CO., aps Commission Stock Brokers find Bankers. LTORTGAGF.B FOR 8. LK—We ha»e a frw A-N0.."! jl Mortgages for sale at a fair rate cf discount.. aps WILKINS * CO. Business paper negotiated by («p6) . c WILKINS * CO. A A. MASON A CO. are now opening W)Q cmw ,md • Packages of Colico-s, Magline, Ginghams, Chfck* Summer Stuffs, Lawns, Muslin de Lkines, Ac., Ac which hare-been purchased at the large Peremptory Sales at stub lew than cort «f manufacture. op j 1 8SB * TEANSFOE TATION TO THE EASTERN CITIES VIA PEtfflA. CANAL AND BAILR0A&8. D. LEECH & GO.’ S EINE, Between Pittsburgh, Hew York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. THIS ROUTE being now in good order, wear* prepared to despatch property either wsy on favorable terms. Shipments consigned to either of the undersigned trill do forwarded without charge for commissions, and all instruc tions promptly attended to. Address or apply to D. LEEOH A CO., Penn street and Canal, Pittsburgh. Harris a leech, Receiving Depot No. 13 South Third street, Delivering Depot, Dock Philadelphia A. SMITH, Agent, , No. 75 North street, Baltimore. -JNO. MCDONALD, Agent; No. 7 Battery Place, New York. ap4:3m is MOVING DAY IS OVKRI and many families have changed their residences. Some have left places that are dear to them, where they have attended some “ loved one” through a long illness, ending In death! Many find their new home is not as convenient as the old one; while others are pleased with the change- In moving, the hands are exposed to the cold air, and become sore, and rough. This can be cured, and they can be made soft mid white by. the use of the HERPETIC SOAP—price 1214 ets. per cake. Sold by [ap4] S. L. OPTHBEBT. 140 Third st DO YOU WANT A SMALL FARM?—For sale, a Farm of Twenty-four Acres, eight of which are in cultiva tion, and all cleared except eight acres, which areln choice timber; an Orchard of about eighty trees of diff*-rent kinds; about flvo acres contain Coal; situated at three miles from the city, and tbtee luarters of a mile from the Ohio river. Price $l7OO. Terms: >sBoo in hand; remain der in one and two years. ' 8. CUTHBiSRT & 80N, ap4 Nd.HOThldflt.. ¥?EK 811 L 8 for,Aldermen, Justices of the Peace and r Constables, as lately amended by the Legislature; For sale by ' W. 8. HAVEN, BuUNTY LAND APPLICATIONS.—Forms lor.applica tion for Bounty Landforeale by - . W. S HAVEN,' ap4 Printer sad Stationer,.Market st, comer 2d. Howard Association, Philadelphia^ IM PORTANT ANaNu* 'NCEMENT.—To olijrfrtfaa afflict ed With Sexual disease-, such as Seminal Weakness, Im potence. Qonor hayvGleet, 8 y ph;lis, Ac., Ac. •. >' v. The Howard ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia; In view of the awful destruction ot. human life and health, caused by Sex ,al diseases and the deceptions which are practised upon tho unfortunate victims of such; diseases by quacks, have directed their consulting Burgeon,as&OHARlTABLK ACT worth? of their name, to giro MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all persons tbns afflicted, or female,) who apply by letter, (post paid.) with a description of their con. ■ ditlon, (nge, bccupation, habitsof Ilft,~4£,Tandlb case* 0 t *?st erne povertyand suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. • T >e Howard Association Is a benevolent Institution, es tablished by special endowment, for the relief ot the sick and distressed, afflicted with “Virulent-and Epidemic diseases,” and its funds be used for no other purpose It has now a surplus of means, which the Directors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is needless to ado that the association commands the highest Medical *ehi o the age. Address (post-paid) Dr. GEO. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President GEO. FAIRCHILD, Becretary. [gp2] MAGaZ.NLS FOR APRIL ALL RECEIVED— Frank Leslie 8 Ladles' Gazette of Fashion, for April. Harper's Magazine, for AprfL. Putnam’s do do Graham’s— do do Pettrsoo’s do do Household Words, do New York Journal, do Blackwood’s Magazlnedo All the Magazines for April receded and for sale at the Cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDENPENNEY A CO., Fifth st., opposite the Theatre. f PHb GREAT POSTUUMuLo WOKKI—THE-BLAV E 1 OP THE LAMP; oy WtlLUv Koatn, author of “Anti* Coniogsby,” Ac, Ac. ** Who trill exchange old lamps for new.” —Arabian Nignls Entertainments. co»rsu»s: Chop. Chap. 1— Underground. 17—Lore and Death. 2 Lucifer. 18—The Gamblers. 8— Above Ground. 19—Old Latitude and Long’e. 4—Peregrine Cape. 20—Gold. b— Fitigam’n OUtazncer. 21—The Beggar and the Poet. o—The Plot. 22—Peter Quartz. ‘ 7—The Bow. 23—‘The Bhlp or Mendel. K—A Curious Girl. 24—The Farewell Present. 9 In Love. 25—Me’r Dud. Mohdei’a Youth. 10— How to mako Money. 25—Bis Fortune. 11— Strange Talk. 27— Voyage to Golden Island. 12— More Love. 28—Mutiny. 13 — Green-eyed Nemesis. 29—Berkley Married. 1-J—The Sick Man. 80—Fair Slate of the Lamp. 16 —Chaos. 81—Reconciliation. Bridal Kiss. 32—Conclusion. Foreale by B. T. JD. MORGAN, ap2 • 104 Wood st BEST KNOWN WHEN TRlED.—These gentlemen take pleasure In testifying in regard to B. A. FAHNES TOCK’S VERMIFUGE, because two of the firm have used it In their private practice as physicians for a number ot years, and they have known U r by observation, to be good. New Aibaht, Ind., July 4th, 1863. M s>rs. B A. Fahnestock <6 Cb.— Gentlemen: Having sold your valuable Vermifuge for some time, and having Been it usad for many years, wh would recommend it to all as a safe and efficient remndy for all cases of worms. In no Instance have we erorjaen any rvil results following its administration, but always has it anewered the purposes for which it was intended, and been entirely satisfactory. Iklierin* that everything that has been ret forth in regard to its virtues is strictly in accordance with oarobseryaiioDS, or-t ooly as practitioners, but as men of business, we would unhesitatingly say 10 alt who read this, that it is the best Yennlfcgc now In tso; and that its virtues ero best known when tried. HIELY, IIOOYEIi A BIELY. Prepared and sold by vnw, j a ‘vr I'H’riYfir nurh ru adilmiiii ~ * FtUfi TBE3« HAST KUN AND LAKE FISH- ALs", * lot of 23 ALT and COVE SUELL OYSTEttH—nil of which Wo receive daily, ?&&n; end fold at lowest rates 8 STEINUUCK, 128 Wood street, uponi] Agent for the PhUadeljhla Oyster and Fish Co. fiTiThK. LESLIE'S LATIHV- - .MiASlv l-KsLIK’S LADIES’ OAZKTrB ot Palis. Lon L* don anil New Votk Fashions-fop April. .- . Fi-nnk Leslie’s New Fork Journal, tor April, rutoam’s Monthly, do Kuiokecbocher, do Godey’s T*ady’d Book, do Graham's Magazine, do Peterson's Magazine, do Ballon’s Monthly, do Household Words, do f Blackm'od’s Magazine,for March. Harper’s Magazine, for April. Frico-15 cents. Together with all the new Books—fjr sale by II- MINKR & CO, aph Vn. r>2 SmUbfinl t «t *®t (''.vmiiu'n. ri. t.u u l<li 4J U. A ,'l v t ttt< o opening another wperiorassortmentof the latest Parir* • 'vies of fpriug ana Summer MANTILLAS, in Silk, Satin, Lacr, kdJ other materials. af3 C lLli tfU.'.NEI’S.—A. A. MASON & CO. will exhibit, on O Tuesday, April 2d, 2X) more Silk and Satin Bonnets, in colors, of their off n and Eastern manufacture. . [ap3 IN ANY WEATIIER.—CARGO'S Mammoth North and sleuth lights enable him to produce PICTURES ol Adults in the darkest weather. ap2 POT AT Ed—2B bbls received and foe rale by a p3 JAS. MeLACGHLIN. DRY APPLES—-luO basheia rec\| and tor sole by "r 3 HKNRV 11. COLLINS. II U CiSAylliiS—loo buihvls rec’U ami for sale by ' «p 3 HENRY n COLLINS. Dr. D. Haul, Dentist, FT AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE to one door below Market aJ street, In FOURTH street, !mm?dUtely In the rear f W. W. Wilson’s Jewelry Btore; and has associated with him in the business Dr C. KING ap2UJt THE PUBLIC-“JOHN C. PaRRY, successor to Parry. . bcott A Co,, has removed hla Warehouse next tb* Foundry on SECOND street, adjoining Gas Works, wherel am now prepared to sell everything in the Casting Une ai greatly reduce i prices- [ap2:lm| JOHN 0. PARRY- A CUIOKEttINO 7 OCT&Va ItUSKWOOi ffigaaertHlcßte PI AN 0, in perfect order, has been leftwltb or A i gf m ® * or Ba^e i al a very reduced price. The * w f * * owner la about leaving the city, and U williog to sell, for Cash, at a sacrifice. The subscriber will warrant this Piano to the purch&'er, to le perfect in every particular. It has been in use three years. For sale by JOHN H. MELLOB, „ - No. 81 Wood street. _*p2 Between Diamond alley and Fourth st. PHEASANT RKbIDKNCE FOR SALK.—A Dwelling Mouse of six rooms, neatly papered, and in first-ratt with a good Lotof76 feet front by 110 deep; pottlcc in front of the house; a large porch in the rear, undei which is a well of excellent water; chicken house; eoai house; and a cave lined with charcoal. A choice selection ct fruit trees, shrubbery, 4c. Situated within threeminutes* walk of the R. R. Station, at Beaver bridge. Price *lOOO Terma: $4OO in hand; balance in 1 and'2 years. »p 2 S. CPTBBBBT 4 SON, 140 Third sL ALEX.tynrn FORSYtn ANOTHER SMALL FARM IN VIRGINIA PoK SALE on easy terms. For particulars, call at the Beal Es tate Office cf - S. CUIHBEBT 4 SON. a P 2 140 Third street. POTASH— 2 tons of prime qualliy rsceived this day hr «p 3 HENRY H. COLLINS., 20 kegsforaale by O ap2 HENRY H. COLLINS. EEN APPLES—7S bbls Green Apples for sale by • - bp2 jaB McLaughlin. OaT&— 500 bushels for sale by ' ep2 jas. McLaughlin. SU r. LL CORN—SOO basbels for sale by ap2 jab. McLaughlin- EAR OUKN—2Oo bushels for sale by ap2 jab. McLaughlin. BF. SiIOPE, Msrohast Tailor, has removed from his • old stand on Fourth street, to THIRD street, next <J or to be Lispatcli Buildings, where he will behappyto all his old customers, and as many new ones as may favor him with their patronage. He has just received a new rtock of CLOTHS, VESTJNGS, Ac,'of the latest and bes* patterns, and will warrant to make them up io a style that will insure complete satisfaction. mh3l:lw BASEMENT TO I-ET. A GOOD AND WELL FINISHED BASEMENT, 21 feet wide by 32 deep, one half above ground, well lighted; airy and pleasant, with a Coal Vault and Hydrant attach ed to it; on FOURTH street, above emlthfteld; will be rented from the Ist of April. It ia a good stand, and room f~r a House and Sign Painter, or any business of a similar kind. Enquire,of GEO T. GILLMOBE. " mhfio At the office of the Morning Post: Aleximder W* tfoiter* " A TTORNEY AM) UODNaELLOK At LA V, 4m > South A. ion is CtiAsocßT, Agent tor procuring Bounty Lands ■nr) Pensions, and for tbeCollectlon of Claims in Great Britain and Ireland. . , s A - Collections made ip this and seining Counties- Te tates cf decedents settled; Real leased, and rents collected. lioness luyestedd? ilStga* ■ or other security. Titles examined and tide Office on FODSTU street, a ft. doom Pinsh.Tgh. March 28. Emithfield. A« W • Foster. NOTARY PUBLIC, «nd Commissioner for the States of Tennessee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin aew York, Michigan, lowa and California. Deed ® <i J aMr °» Q od acknowledgments and proofs r , ~°-? t or ° 6 of the above named States. Pittsburgh, March 28.18M>-?|mh2ftd»w|.' aro unit unde* trie Uounty Lana Dill just passed; all wbo hare served lo any war since 1790 are emitted to 100 acres of land. The under signed offers bis services for iha procurement of Warrants under said Act. A. W. Fo3XtSE,.AUorney«t Law. Fourth st. f above rmtihfleld. N. B.—The law applies also to all Drivers engaged In hauling for tbe Army; to all Sailors and Marines; to Her* oluiionary Officers and Soldiers; tothoseengaged ns Volun teers at Plaitsbarg; to flotilla men, and to Ihose'engated In defrpce of Lewlstawn, (Pd t mh^aitw /'lAnwiiH &&nl> widrK- - 'SArtiAfci'. atiji) Uniriug clnUs o< thtioos O' vidtlw, from 9to 27 lnohw—Uie most complete libor s%TlngdrUlinu»Earsttobj- _ ‘ ; mhl7 JAMES WABDBQP. r .Ji* Cornet-of-Market-and-Second sts. B. A. FAHNESTOCR A CO., Comer of First end Wiw] «tp,' Uemovedi HemoTali 24SSWte AMUSEMENTS. IITTaBOUGU THEATaifi Firm .«ms£ JOSEPH a FOJTER, Lea, -o ana Manager. F&TCE3 OF Al»aeBl3R: • ~ . Boxes and j Private Boxes,large... ...SS.CO Seeond ifter....... ,«~~250. J Private Boxes, 5ma11...,..*5 GO Boxes for colored parsons .25 cents. 49* Certificate, securing seati, cents extra. Gexat Acnsol Br Particular Requcst, Mlsr CHAR. LOTTE ORASIFTO2J will repast her three grea character* In the grand military speouuld of the Fretcr Bpi. THURSDAY EVENING, AprlJ 5th,'1855, will be acted the FREfefOH BPV, OS TflE ARAB OF THE DESERT. Henry fit..Aimer-aFtench Lancer.,....) Hamet Caramanley— an-Arab b0y.......-rIIiHJJ 0. Cramp ton. Mathilda Da Marie—a French 1ady......J Mohammed—the Arab ihe doserh...- FaTorita To con'lndo with ifcoFarce of _ BMITH, BROWN AND BOMERTON. Mr. Bomerton, Mr. Diiboi-. j Mr. Brown, _ Mr.Dailey. nr. Smith, Hr. \ Mrs. Somertnn, MissEberle. Mrs. Brown, -Mra. Dowling. | Mrs. fimltb, MlsaCramer. night tut one $. Mia 3 Cqablorb Cramp t)3»DoorB open at 7 o’clock; performance 7j^. r EEM£YAL. C. IHMSEIf, MANUFACTURER. OF EVERY VARIETY 09 VIALS, BOTTLES, WINDOW GLASS, Blacli Porter, Wine and Claret Bottle*; DEMIJOHN S' AN D CAEBOYB; Atro FLINT GLASS W.EYJSRY VARIETY. Warehouse, H 05,104 Second, & 133, KSEirtt st., PITT3BUBQH, pa. ' r ro M» WELCOME, WELCOME BPBINQ HAS COSIE AI LAST, and new AMfe. A® la the time to wear a €®£sjf*: ~ NEW HAT dr CAP. AU- In wont of either will please bear in mind Unite mokgan & co., CB“No. 104 WOOD BrRBET,-Sa : Ara eellinga good artlcla as low for wan as any oth-r - .hoaso In tfca city. - Call and tea. Mo ehargo for showier ■ mb3l * Dissolution or Co-PartneraUip. 'T’HiS co-pertner-htpheretoforKerlstlnr between JOSHUA 1 UHOUKS and t UILIP UEYSUJIt,' m tbo ITboletalo > Frnlt andCoaftfttlooary business, Id this day dlesplyed, by/ mutual consent The‘business at the finnwlli be settled uy by Josbna Bhodes, who. Is authorized to receipt for all debts doe salaAnn. JOriUUA KIIODEB. ' PHILIP RBI'MiSB. Meroh 27th, 1655. __ PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. undersigned have this day fumed a Partner ship, under the name, firm and style of BEYHEB A ANDERSON, tor the traneactldnof the Wholesale Fruit and Confectionary badness, No 89 Wool street PHILIP BEYMER. mM .. . „ EOBT. J. ANDERSON. Pittsburgh, Maxell 27 th, 18E6. retiring from the Confectionary buFlness,l cheery fully recommend Messrs. lUtusa * Andzrsos to my friends audenstomers, JOSHUA RHODES. Pittsburgh, March 27th, 1855. f a p2j PUIIIP • -IT' *•■**•• <AOBT- J. ANDSRSO3. REYIIER A AN DfifigON) (Successors to Joshua Rhodes A Co.) « WHOLESALE DEALER-' IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, Sptoesy Sugars, Ae. &•*<>. 39 Wood street, opposite the Sc. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. np2 ' EIBE3II FRUIT— r •' . 7? 250 boxes Bakins; 200 Udo do 150 %do do 600 drama figs; 250% do do 100 boxes do 20 mats neir Cates; 25 boxes Prunes; 10 kegs do . • 2 cases do Receiving ana for sale bY ap2 REYMKR 4 ANDERBOS. 39 Wood at.- FEESH HOTS, 4c.— : 20 bogs Walnuts; 20 do filbert?; 20 da Cream Nats; 25 frails Jvlca Almonds; 5 bales Bordeaux do 10 boxes shelled do 25 do No. 1 Bock Candy; 15 do W. do 10 cases "Sicily Liquorice; 150 boxes No. 1 Barring: 100 dox assorted Pickles; 25 doxen Tomato Catsup. Just received and for ?a'.e by • __ap2 BEYMKB k ANDERSON. ?9 Wood at. 2 BUXKS SiAOOAkONI; nj 20 boxes Vermicelli; ICO dozen Pepper Sauce; ‘ 10 do «*fipers; 15 do Olires; 10 do. Brandy Peaches; 10 do do Chenves; 10 do • fresh Peaches; - lo do do Tomatoes; 15 do Walnut Catsup * Jost receired nnd frr aale-by ap2 ; REgMRK ic iISBEn"O.V, JiO W< ORAiVGSa AND * ■• ■ — !£6O boxes M*»ina Oranges. ' 100 do Rcity do 24> do. Lfltnoos; te<ei»lngetnl fturaleby at 2 HFTMRH & ANDFTRSON, 33 Wood Ft. British and Continental Exchange. SIGHT BILLS UKAWH HY DirSCAS, SOEIUU!? « CO. ON TEE UNION BANK, LONDON. T- Tit Scab o? £1 ajd TJkwahts* fl&SB DRAFTS are available at all 'the prlcciMrt Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, and tno CONTINENT. * We also draw Siam Buts on . M. A. Ornnebaum & Ballin,. FMANKFORT A MAW t Which serrp ns a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY SWIIZERLANDand HOLLAND. , Persons Intending fo traTel abrca-J may procure, 1 hrough ns, Letters of Cre ;lt, on which Money can ba oLtainrd as needed, lo an j part of Europe. Cottxcnos t of Bills, Notes, a* d other f ecurities in Eu* rope, will ree ire prompt attention. W2d. 11. WILLIAMS & CO., Wwvl.com-T Tbinl ctre*-t. Len(Uer) aides ana oii. X/S DE LANGE,(of the late tirm of lUito ADs luxob.) -Yi • having t-ifcen the aland lately occupied by J. G. Moyrry, No. &33 LIBKBTY etrpet. opposite the bead of S?ood, and having purchas-d hts Stock, which he ia now re plenishing from the ••asS.invites Ihe attention of buyers to his assortment, which he Lt determined to sell at the low e*t rates for cash, or approved snort credit. E. H. DAY hereby informs his customers that he will ba found at the old stand, 233 Liberty st.eet, whore be shall her'" pleased to meet them, and supply their wants, as hereto- '' - • ** tab2T,*:w. . KED SOLE LKATZLfc'K—3OO Sides Just received aed fer p?>le by M. DE : 8x l\jvl& afi)a!e'—b<.u just received and for sa’e by M. PK LANOfc iUOttAitP/c; BOCKiiyTT MASUFACTUa>& OP Gilt, Silver, Bras>, Bronze, looking-Glass, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, PIiAs N AND ORNA&EXTKD—No. 21 £?,Cmj nsstl. All kinds of Composition Ornaments, for Steamboats, *c. AH kinds of Gljd ng and fiegUding,to order. (JUt Mouldings for. From©* wholesale and retell Tarnish tor •HI Paintings JEhgraving* and-Idihogrspbfyfor rale. * .fl®* Impaired or defaced Oil Pa ntmgs restored in the best manner; All Frames and Mouldings m nufachxredin this estab lishment may be cleaned withoatjejur*, with soap and water.”'/ Call and see, . No. 21 Sh Plait fit. Pittsburgh. fmh26.tf Uisaolutlon or Partnenhlu. r THU Paxtncnlup between Wo, Youngson and Daniel Youngson, under th- name of Wh. Yookgson £ Co.,is bolyxi*, ' WM. YoUNGEON will canyon the PAINTING .oufiness in all its branches at the Shop of the .late fina No. 23 SEVENTH street; opposite .the Neptone Knjrino House.- mh27:ly ■ •. WM. YOUNGSON. Wa. YouneaOiit -T’-’-' “ House, sign and ornamental painter— no. 23 Bsyxkih street, opposite. the Neplu c Eozine floose. •*.- mh27:6m North-Western Police Acency. NO. 80 WASHINGTON STREET, cxuer of o/arbom. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. - WKXratfiS..— ZDWABD A. KCCKEB. Pinkerton «fc Co. DEVOTt IHBE ATTSHTIoN ?.> TH* TRASSACTIOX OP A GE9IEAL DETECTIVE POLIOE BUSINESS la the states of Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan and Indiana mhlfrdtf Soldiers’ Doauty : AND Cl AIMS AGAINST GOVERN4IENT.—I will nro ore Boancy Land Warrants for Soldiers, their Widow* and Minor Children, and will prosecute Claims against Government, and attend to business in the '‘Court of Claims,” recently established by Congress . • Office, No. 148 Third street, one door above Smithfield at M.rch 19. IiSKS-tmhzO) -IURLEj NAvTnn Proposals : WILL be received at lie office or the Western Peolten tier, of Pennsjlvania until SATURDAY tho ilTt lost, fo furnishing COAL of good Quality nud p#vxi f rp .>, BEEP fr«c,f boreKlhe etenibonh S S’p« in^hen^ quested; in all.casesthe bone will be deducted?-? «,?ei he ,et V» 18s \ ln -f^auenu^T^™; .pe regal r e<l. |mh22< A BKOKH AM. Worden. Aeri>BA.sl p “ J "' r vw anted. . .T inß *‘S‘ Sl,i “ tl,rTr, '™' d i BoW Thousand to invest .In a Manufacturing business, can uearef an opportunity where be can comis biimbh in a tnort time. The beat references given. For partfeu lara apply at TBIS OFSTOS. I'mbStU HYMN BUOKjs ttec’d by Isxpnaa to-day, % large assortment of Psalms and Hymns, of au sizes and styles ol binding, at : DAVISON’S BOOK STORE, 65 Market street,_near Fourth. . ti.KisSim LKILLLAMAd —-A. A. MAtON A CO vlir open, on tHe 18lh iasC, some fine Be*- styles of Freochk BtiUiantes. . . mh - i6 LtUQARg—*• Pulverised and Pjw deredtogara,f(;rfalßby . • I MILLER A RICKETSON. OiLS-»*M3erm ( Whale, Tanner^'and Lard OUjf>r aateby mm MILLER A RlClfergOy. SALEEAXUa— 20 bb 8 fiater-itu*, “ McFarland's*' for B»le by [c»h27j ' MILLSR A BICKETSOX. Salt- 600 bbla lio. 1 Salt, toa.nv«; lor we bjr iohgT MTLLER A RTCKETSQN. L> UOAit—lW hhoa Piontauou la store nod fir sale N b ; MILI.KK A HMKETSON. “ n-'h ? fl • __ 2-3 1 IWrtv Btnefc. M» -iiu uiHa ruiuuuuu AUmu&ra; 160 bf bbis do do *5 bbis** 3t» J wimis** g,Q, Uol&cpni fmh’iOl A RICKETS/w I I £..»C—iou U»U CUeaie iouug iIJKIU, UUOllwWUer. IIS. X perlal end Black Teas. Tor sale by , 1 mhVG Vil.i.Klt dr BIfTKETSftw WJSKT BOraTOKS—SU bus. ju..t,rec'U (prime, tor fetal by fmMO.' J A M>.S W A nettop. Fifth if ' TbAJiBoaT MJttMTUKIS strict atiuulK.D aicen to the manufacture of steamboat cabin furnltore and chairs. ; T. B. YOUNG & CO- mar2t i 88 Bmitha«ld street. rrtEi BOY TellLKa-With and without nt biotope. fin. X ished aodtbrsaVeny imerMl T, B. yoTOQ JMXK AND'BOOK Cartho—A variety. tf.uaK O terns, walnut and mahogany; for sale by ' o«i» T.B.YQUKG4QO. . v a-Vi- T ■"* V ' ; * ' vv ... *; i*. ..........C. Foster, .....eaNmxan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers