The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, April 16, 1855, Image 2

. - . -i
* •> • '* .
.. .. v ,'r '•* * ’
•• . .*■.• o'. V (*■'** ” ‘
V • «. ‘-i f 'V i * ' \ . - •
?'-,V 4 “ ; *.■;* ;•» ,;-N -V . -> • J _ ,• J';-.- . •:• >. v - t ~ ,;*{••. ...
; ■■'■•■■ 1
V;'- ; v ' v £;
V.'i 1 > i's'l K<f •,V
■- •£•-. ] i, 1 “ s
1 .}•■■ ■/'• ■". 1 ... *VvV '*■■
■■■•. , . ‘.'.Sir'll.'. - ■>
v l£-Vp v ‘-
,V * ; vi'-: ; -pv' '■ '’•.:• ••■• .* *:• V* ,'*v.v- •!
♦* :. V r ~* . * *• if* .r . ,-» 6} .<; +
■ 1 ‘a. _ -x ! .. ‘‘j-.i iVvi".. ‘ - . .<v.
-.•j ;:j O'
Pp;' '£ P'P? p“’'.VV/'i; -; ; ;>■;‘v-V'-^T:
• V*»*Vi••;'•♦*4f
:->S:-v-Pv
•fpVv*!n;.**ry r
Pp-vpi -i
*«&
Pv :.• ;
• f Y'
• 4 v; •-'-V' I ::.'v. V4* /-•' • ~.'»■; ‘ ‘
V" r-,... f ,, -,r, ■'• f -
-«T» !;• * ’ ♦*' '• ,• li A f.n r.• f’-,- •
v-V'-; < ji ,*v u. *_vi
t' ' r -< •• * ?« f -*. r = v>. \ . •«*
-icli > c ■CI
&:: Cty.iWSS.v
'.«r>.V- 1 V'-'i- /Kp
•:;fy V'- f < -Ti ; -- : 7 pv>-- • i l \‘?^:‘^ l L;;;.*L:.r- :^.Vfyri t *
t'^V...* i*-*■'
- : , -v ! ..‘ :■>, v:
(...jp l -'..i t‘ >;fc.f v.. • : •. 1 . ;v-‘JV ; ,»•-
■%itsrfr,ip?..2 : ;''‘'&i- ):‘r.t r t'.-.y::-
%’ f\ N !—r-»V- /'<'-,' t ; W4.'*! -:•', Z,'\\'-l"- r. »• *• ’Tt‘ -f - , ;u*« l j^7 ! : v-V
f l* ! ~‘A’l v‘r *r,. <■:->••"■
rXZi&i-tt; e^-z■■>> v<-
1 •' tt .
;'> r‘ ; rro y
V *r f .V*‘' •*
V ... ■■
r..*» * :■ V-
.< t'Uy.,
mw:r-
' ■--■< "r;-' l '*.’; ir^^i:^';: - :' VYeiaViie
mAm.:- , > . ;; - - :m\-- a mv. <-. .■''...‘'-.‘T-’y
'■■< i - ■ f' 3 i ,
'-r*:!-. £' } V":. S W,A> {-*■ VV* •
-\ . .
: k% w.:,»
" - / r:<i "i ";* ;i
i?*.’ 1 .«*■ * A.jj•; ''-'-ije'-ii
i * c
, - .‘i-.-c-.v tAi. 1 ■' -3 <v<>s t.
■■ ro!£ &i-V&?4
- --J
SJgifX^lPr'A:^
''■ l'3v v-;M VC , * i *3
};--jr , •’>;.■ • ,'■ -- • „t 0 - "*• “As-sa f-,1
c;- ; ff; is ;.^-.,-,v.-,
Cm. f . :' >-.i' ?. -i- ;-
■-■•:; . 0 - ;i *l
&&&& 'f.\n:-?y% Vro^N^A-'iiM
'ttv\~4i' V.H"-- -■ •
■-&&&'$ - ;•"/ %•••>• :• ! r^>Vri
•--v
; r'
v’;l
>■.', s;.: • 4
- {/ , r ; :
Refers --
:Vv;^J
' /';' ■■ - • ' • ■' *
li&'iKSfc? ■ :■'. ■
vrfe??’ •• v ’i'• >v-•''•• * • ■'•V ‘’ -
’-■•.'• * V;
■" b ■ ■/•'■■■'-r';. r \ • ••••* * •«• •■•.. »•
:
•, r-£.,57!t■ ■”■■'"■
W;' '*•{-.'' v '
v i ; '
-*•£'>■*:'• .v
- ,
VCI * t .
.* : y-
• :1:
V> i c : *
- j.- try s.-u--tSu^'
-* * w * % t ; iJ* f./,
f c i»' i
rr . .- ■• *•• Vi. s.-.r„ :
ct.v'
.’A
r?-L -’•«
. :■
>• - £
• v ;.^. vVcS®
* J [/jj
' tL* ‘ CN:
J *~ V -s * r
V z^s-k-t.'
■ \ : 1 v '
■ ' ' ■'
IJISII
Sitlill
“ "'-r ■.:}!;■ i i.‘V«*-«TA
»?» f,., f -v’
‘.r
«• v-'-'V'=' :•• -A :‘-r*
i rrSl'J
, .T {.,•• .- -, ■;:*¥'-■ '. .. i • .".<V.v:/-v‘- •
•. • L --i:s !'.‘j- ♦«•'•*-; v- *“.vr. J *.-> - .'*• '■' «?' v t *x J «* # *>--*»./: *
-■ * • -‘ •... •>•; • *• ;, *• «* ? | i 'J. *“**;»Vv* y T-Tf/V
•: j'
v tf!., r ’ j. v?. • -
•***4
■ hr . ? ,•’•
'% ■ 1 -. t
~, OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY.
PITTSBPB'CH:
MONDAY MORNING:
«- Reading Matter will l>o *° und on
each Page of this Paper*
- JS-B M PETXINGILL * CO., Xit"paper Advertising
w the Agcnu for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weehly
Lsi B ie authorise to rccaiva ADVBMIoaresTl and
Boasoatn-iMfor us at the samo-ratra as required at this
ofßce. Their receipts are regarded os payments. Their
offices are at Nttt Took, 122 Nissan STBECT,
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE
We would call the attention of JIKRCHANT3 AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we hove 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 Boots, Posters, and Programmes for exlilbl.
lions. All orders will be promptly filled.
THE NEWS,
The House of Representatives
by tk vote of 44 to 27, have restored the death
penalty in that State. The Senate have yet to
not upon the matter.
Up to last Thursday eveuing, 65,000 applica
tions in all fer land, under the bounty land law
of the last session of Congress, had been receiv
ed at the Pension Office, Washington.
A woman while laboring ander delirium tre
mens, at Boston, recently, imagined that the
devil was inter stomach. To exercise him, she
attempted to swallow a rosary, which Block in
her throat and nearly strangled her.
Last week, the Mississippi steamer Reindeer
collapßed two of her flues, killing two of her
firemen Instantly and badly scalding a third, who
is tiotr at the St. Louis City Hospital; his name
Wm. Aker, and he calls himself a “ Pennsylva
nia Dutchman.”
The pope of Rome, on the recommendation of
Ar oh bishop Hughes has conferred the degree of
D. D. on the Rev. J. M. Forbes, of St. Ann’s
Church, New Fork. (Mr. Forbeß was formerly
a clergyman of the Episcopal Church.) In the
Bame connexion, it is an item of news worth
adding, that the Rev. Homer Wheaton, formerly
of the P. E. Church of Poughkeepsie, was re
ceived into the Catholic Church there, on Friday
evening, 6ih in&L
By Ibo blander of a young man in a drag
store, a child of Matthew Murray's, living in
Philadelphia, lost its life. Tho mother and
child had both been ill, and the attending phy
sician prescribed for both. Tho young man who
put up the medicines made a mistake, and la
belled both parcels inoorreotly, marking that in
tended for tho mother with the child’s name, and
that for tho latter with Mr. Murray’s name.
The child died ia four or five days after taking
the wrong medicine, and the circumstances
gave riso to tho belief that tbe child’s death
was the result of Lho mistake. Tho druggist’s
attendant was arrested and held in $l,OOO for a
farther hearing.
THE ANTI-LICENSE BILL,
, The Governor has signed tho bill repealing the
/ license laws and it is now a law of the State. It
is now time to publish it in an authentic form,
and it will be foand in our columns to day. It
goes into operation on the first of October next,
and nearly six months is thus given to those en
gaged in the liquor business to make their ar
rangements. Tho provisions of tho bill are
stringent, and Us penalties severe. Liquors may
be sold by the quart by those who may be duly
licensed to do so. But neither by the quart, or
in larger quantities oan any kind of liquors,
vioons, spirituous, malt or browed, be sold with
out each iioense. Such licenses can only be
granted to citizens of the United States, of good
character and sobriety, and who are not tavern,
hotel or restaurant keepers. That portion of
the aot of 1841, relating to tho node of giving
notice of application for licenses, is nol repeal
ed by this act. The first section of that net is
consistent with this, and is, in effect, made a
part of it No license will be granted until
the applicant pays into the treasury of tho
county thirty dollars ; and the scale of rates to
be paid for the licenses is to be three times ns
much as under the present law. Eich party
obtaining a license most file a bond in one thou
sand dollars, with two sureties, conditioned for
the faithful obßervanco of all laws of this Com
monwealth in relation to the sale of liquors.
So far as this county and some others are con
cerned, the law is to a great extent effeetuol
from tho present day. No licenses to retail have
been granted by the Court at the March term,
Jadgc M’Clure holding all tho applications over
until it waß known whether tho bill would pa*s
There may be some licenses that terminate at
the June term. After that there will be no
licenses to taverns or hotels.
This bill is as stringent a prohibitory law as
our legislature thought proper to enact so soon
after the popular vote of last fall on the subject.
This act is impartial and indiscriminate in its
operations, striking equally at the largest and
most fashionablo hotels and the smallest lager
beer houses.
Those who obtain licenses to sell by the quan
tity, it will be remembered, give a bond in cno
thousand dollars to observe strictly all the laws
of the Stato'in gelation to the sale of liquors.
One of those laws is the act of last year forbid
ing the sale of liquor to minors, or persons of
intemperate habits. Should a licensed vender,
then, under this law, sell a quart of liquor to a
person of intemperate habits his bond would be
forfeited. Should he sell a quart to a person
under the age of twenty-one years his bond is
forfeited. Selling in any quantity on Sunday
would be attended with similar perils.
The act does not require that the persons
licensed to sell shall be natives. It only re
quires that they be citizens.
Some objections have been made to the bill
because it is intended to go into effect only a
few days before the fall elections. It may be,
to some extent, a disturbing element in the con
test. But it would be difficult to predict tho
effeots.
Tho bill, as wo publish it, is authentic, and is
now a law.
Cottaqe Hill Academy. —lt will be seen by
on advertisement in another column that this
excellent Academy for boys is removed to Turtle
Creek. The proprietor has rented Brown's Ex
change, and will occupy the whole of it for his
Academy. The names of tho persons referred
to are a eufficient guaranty that this institution is
a good one. The location is pleasant; the teach,
era experienced and faithful, and the terms rea
sonable. Parents may find there a pleasant
country home for their boys, as well as an excel
lent school. The proprietor, Mr. L. Caton, has
exoellent testimonials of his faithfnlness and
skill ns a teacher. His assistants have been
selected with groat care ; and it is the design to
render it In all respects just such an institution
ns is needed in the vioinity of our city.
A Mistake. —Tho wire suspension bridge
spanning the Mississippi at the Falls of St. An
thony, Minnesota, was not destroyed, as re
ported. The storm caused the" bridge to vi
brate -so violently that the cross ties, on whiob
the floor of tho bridge was laid, became de
tached from their fastenings in the irons sus
pending the bridge to the wire cables, thus
allowing the wood-work —the flitior—to fall, but
leaving the towers and oables as permanent as
ever. It was the anchorage of a guey, placed
there to keep the. bridge from vibrating, that
gave way, and not the wire cables on which the
bridge was built. Only about 400 feet of the,
floor fell. The bridge will be replaced in a few
weeks.
v •- *
i k.
::::::7:::::APRXL 16]
Boston, 10 State street.
.j. _ t*.4 * . s
• s - ']■
THE ERECTION IN KANSAS.
A great deal ie said about the result of the 1
Kansas eleotion. The Missourians carried It by (
a largo majority ; and have cleoted a Legislature ;
supposed to be favorable to the institution of
slavery iu that territory. We oonsider it a mat
ter of little consequenoo. Ia two years time,
with the rapid emigration from tho northern
States, the character of its population will be
entirely changed, and slavery abolished. The
Missourians were nearest and oould succeed at
first, but when the great tide of northern emi
gration fairly sets in tho scale will be speedily
i turned. Tho Missourians are evidently aware
l of that. They can go themselves and vole, and
j thus commit a fraud that should vitiate every
act of tho Legislature thus elected; but wo do
not find them taking their slaves into tho terri
tory. It is too precarious property to be risked
in such a region. They aro aware, too, that
they Would soon lose them by an aot of emanci
pation. It will bo a free Btato.
Bat in the meantime the Missourians may pre
vail at first, and slavery bo for a time establish
ed. But if a constitution is presented to Con
gress for approval, on application for admission
as a State, and it contains a slavery clause, it
will be for Congress to Bay whether it shall be
admitted or not. If tho Legislature that forms
the constitution is elected by suoh a fraud as
was lately practiced its acts should be doomed
void, and the admission of the State into tho
Union refused. When a legislature fairly cleot
ed provides a constitution and asks admission,
let it be admitted; but not till then. We aro in
favor of the free exercise of popular sovereign
ty; but that Missourians should go to Kansas
on eleotion days, in numbers sufficient to oon
trol tho result, and, after voting, return to their
homes in Missouri, ia a gross abuse of the right
of suffrage. It is a fraud on popular sovereignly
that should be sternly rebuked. If by sooh
means Kansas is to be brought ia as a slave
• State, we shall not advocate its admission.
Let each State and T rritory regulate its own
domestic and local affairs. But Missourians
to regulate the affairs of Kinsas is the very re
verse of popular sovereignty; and when the
proper time comes the people of the north will
be very apt to resent the wrong.
Wo hnvo not a shadow of a doubt that Kansas
will be a free State in a very few years ; aDd
there is bat little doubt that Missouri will be
come a freo State too. The number of slaves in
that State is diminishing. Many are sold to the
south. Maoy c-scr.pe to the north. Many
northern people are settling in Missouri, and are
demonstrating by their prosperity that freo labor
is more profitable thero than slave labor: and
the result wi 1 bo at no distant day that it wHI
be made a free State.
State Convention of County School Su-
per in ten denis,
Thid body met at the call of the State Super
intendent, at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, in one of
the rooms of the State Department, and after
several sessions adjourned on Wednesday even
ing. A full attendance was present, there being
forty-three on hand cut of the sixty-three Su
perintendents iu the Commonwealth. Col. A'
G. Curtia delivered an eloquent and appropriate
address at the opening meeting, nod subsequent
ly Gov. Toilcek was introduced and made a
speech, which wai listened to with much inter
est. Among those who took an active part
were Prof. Hart, of the Philadelphia High
Sohool : M. A Gow, E;q., of Washington
county; and B. M. Kerr, Esq, of Allegheny
The propriety of teachers throughout the State
encouraging trie I'cnnrylvania School Journal ,
wo s fully endorsed. This periodical is intended
to be devoted to tho discussion of the best
means which should be employed in the educa
tion of the young. The propriety of granting
certificates to teachers from tho State Superin
tendent, was referred to a committee, bat they
failed to agree, and it was re-committed for their
report at the nest meeting. A free interchange
of opinion took plr.oe with reference to the
workings of the new School law, and as to im-
provements that may bo introduced, out of
which, it is heped, much goo 1 may result.
Pt’O Dor. —We are indebted to Capt. H. W.
Bcnham for a copy of the Coast Survey Report
of lbo3.
HORRIBLE POISONING CASE.
1.0 V K AND CHI MI-
Wif'e Poisoning Uer Uusband
GUILT CONFESSED
Mrs. Regan, ntPiqua, Ohio, has been arrested
upon the charge of murdering her husband,
which crime, it is said, she has confessed. Tbe
Dayton Journal of the 12th gives the full par
ticulars of tbe affair, as elicited in tho prelimi
nary investigation, some of which will bo read
with interest by our readers. The Journal thus
described the parties :
“Mrs. Elizabeth Regan, who stands charged
with the murder of her husband by tho adminis
tration of poison, is the daughter of Martin
Cunningham, an old and esteemed citizen of
Colestvtile, Miami county. She is apparently
about twenty two years of age, medium height,
has blue eyes and brown hair, and may be pro
nounced a g«od looking woman. She-isa mem
ber of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church, and was
always considered by those who knew her to be
a good Christian, a kind and affectionate wife,
and an exemplary member of society. But, in
the face of all this, she committed one of the
most cold-blooded murders ever recorded in the
annals of crime. Her husband is yaid to have
been nn honest, temperate and industrious me
chanic, always providing well for his family,
and never so happy as when administering to
the comforts of her he so dearly loved, but
from whom be received the basest ingratitude in
return.
“James I). Mowry, also a citizen cf Cowles
ville, woo arrested soon after the commission of
the murder, upon the charga above stated, ne
is a man of property, has a wife and three child
ren, and has always borne a good name. He is
about thirty-five years of age, five feet ten inches
in height, and as ill favored a man as one would
see in a day’s journey. Mowry has been a mem
ber of the Methodist Churoh, in good standing,
for many yenrs Upon the conclusion of the
testimony on Monday evening, Mowry seemed
in good spirits, and most of those who heard it
were convinced of its innocence, and deeply
sympathised with him. But on Tuesday morn
ing, after hearing the testimony of Mrs. Regan,
the public mind underwent a great ohange; tho
sympathies of a great majority wero enlisted in
behalf of Mrs. Regan, and nearly every one
seemed fully convinced of the guilt of Mowry.”
Mrs. Regan made a full oonfe6sion of her
guilt, tho chief cause of which was her passion
for Mowry. The latter had, for a long time,
been importuning her to murder her husband!
Some four months ago she wrote him the follow
ing letter on the surjnot:
’’ Piqca, Deoember G, 1854.
“ Dear Jimmy: Once again I am seated to
write a few lines to you. I said I would not
write any more, but you know I oant refrain
from it, and as I have been living in a perfect
hell—if you will allow me the expression, it is a
hard one, but nevertheless true—and I have
been tormented day and night sinoe I came
home. Ho saw me kiss you, and that was
enough. Ob, how I have had to Buffer for it!
I did not think he saw me, but he was watching
me. lam so near beside myself I hardly know
what lam doing. Ho says I shall not go home
any more, and he says he will not get me any
more clothes, and then I can’t go as much as I
have. Now, I can’t stand this any longer, and
I appeal to you for help. I have thought of one
more plan ; 1 am going to make one more propo
sition to you, and if you will do it I will grant
you the request you have so long asked of me
as soon ns you do what 1 want you to do, or be
fore, it you will only do as I want you. Now
lt is this: You make a proposition to him to go
with you to look at some now country to Ore*
gon, or Wisconsin, or some other place—and
name the period right off: and if he says he has
not tho means, you tell him you will furnish
him tho means if he will go, for company; then
I will persuade him to go, and then you can go
on horseback or on the cars, and you can take
yonr two horns and go the rest of the way
that is, till yon get a good ways from here—and
you oan procure yonr poison and administer it
in oysters, and bo will never know the difference;
yon oan eat your oysters on the road, or you
can give them to some farm-house; they will
never know the difference, and you oan pretend
to take it hard to think that yon have to torn |
baok. When you oai accomplish what I have '
till yon, then yon can totegrapb to me that he i
is dead ; I will toll the Templars and have them
make up $BO, and send to you to bear his ex
penses. If yon will dome up as Boon as you
get this, I will tell you all about It, and then I
will grant you the request. Come up right
away, I can tell you better. Now, dear, do
oome j you know I love you; you are well
aware of it. I will write no more till I see you.
Come up right away. My ink is pale.
“Yours, in lifo and death.”
*‘From yours, or one that loves you.”
This plan not being adopted by Mowry, she
administered tho poison herself. In tho course
of her confession she gays :
“I procured arsenic at the drug store in Tip
pecanoe on Friday ; came home on Saturday,
and ndmiuistered it to my husband tho next
Thursday ; it was at dark. I told Dr. Brownell
ho took it himself; I repented of tho act, and
wanted tho doctor to. Bave his life; I have known
nothing at oil bluco hi 3 death, until the day be
fore yesterday ; I told Dr. Brownell not to say
anything of it to Regan ; I gave him only part
of what T had ; ho oame homo at half past ton
in tho evening, sick; I gave him no more till
Monday morning, when I found ho was out of
danger ; I thought the matter all over, and con
cluded I would give him another dose ; I knew
Mowry.was urging me to do it; if it were not
for this same James Mowry I should not now be
In tfie fix I ura; his words set heavily on ray
mind ; I was wrought on to tho highest pitch,
that was tho last I gave him.
# * * * * * *
“ R C. Davis woe in the room on Monday
when I gave him tho last dose of poison. I gave
it in chicken broth. I sent for Ibis last poison
by Mrs. Kelley’s son; had previously sent a lit
tie girl for it, with a note signed with a fictitious
name, but she could not get it. Told Mrs. Kel
ley that I wanted it for rats. Gave my husband
no powder iu a glass, bat with a spoon, when
James Templer was in. It was a powder the
dootor had left.”
TnK ANTI-UCEJIBE LAW.
An Act to Restrain the Sale of Intoxtea«
ting Liquors.
Section 1. Be it enae'ed, £c. t That from and
after the Ist day of October next, it shall be un
lawful to keep or maintain any house, room or
place where vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed
liquors, or any admixtures thereof, are sold and
drank, except as hereinafter provided; and all
laws or parts of laws inconsistent with the pro
visions of ibis act, be aud the same are hereby
repealed.
Sectioo 2. That if any person or persons with
in this commonwealth shall keep for sale and
sell, or in connection with any other business or
profitable employment give, recciviog therefor
any price, profit or advantage, by auy measure
whatever, and at tho same time voluntarily af
ford a place, or any other convenience or induce
ment by which tho same may be used as a bever
age, any vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed
liquor, or any admixture thereof, he, she or they,
and ony one aiding, abetting or assisting there
In, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction 6halt be sentenced to pay a
fioc not exceeding fifty dollars, and undergo im
prisonment not exceeding one month, and for a
second cr any subsequent offence, shall pay a
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, and un
dergo imprisonment not exceeding three months.
Sectiou 3. That if any two or more persons
conspire, or act -together, by which one may sell,
and the other provide a plaoe or other conve
nience for drinking, with intent to evade the
provisions of this act, ouch ono so offendiug,
upon conviction, shall be punished as provided
in the scoond section of this act.
Section 4. That it shall be unlawful for any
body to eell or keep for Bale any vinous, spirit*
uoui, malt or brewed liquors, or any admixtures
thereof, in cases not herciubefjre prohibited, in
a less quantity than one quart, nor without
license granted by the Court of Quarter Seseious
of the proper county, on petition presented for
that purpose, to bo advertised according to the
first section of the act of the twenty ninth of
March, one thousaod eight buudred and forty
one, supplementary to the various acts relating
to tavern licenses; but no such license shall be
granted to other than citizens of tho United
States, of temperate habits and good repute for
honesty: Provided, That no certificate shall be
required or published as mentioned in tho act
herein referred to : Provided, That no license for
tho sale of liquors as aforesaid, shall be granted
to the koeper of any hotel, inn, tavern, restau
rant, eating-house, oyster-house or cellar, thea
tre or ether places of entertainment amusement
or refreshment.
Section o. That the said court, by their ruloe,
Bball fix a time at which applications for said
licenses shall be heard, at which time all per
sons making objections shall be heard.
Section G. That it shall not be lawful for Ibo
clerk of said court to issue any license as afore
said, until the applicant shall have filed the bond
hereinafter required, and the certificate of the
city receiver, or county treasurer, that the
license fee has been paid to him.
Section 7. That the appraisers of licenses un
der this act shall be appointed as provided by
existing laws, except in the city of Philadelphia,
where, on the passage of this act, and thereafter
at the beg-inning of every year, three reputable
and temperate persons shall be appointed by tho
Court of Quarter Sessions to appraise dealers in
spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors afore
said, and of distillers and brewers, and to do
and perform all duties now enjoined by law not
inconsistent herewith; and said appraisers Bball
be citizens of the United States, in no manner
oonnectcd with, or interested in the liquor busi
ness, and Bhall be compensated as now provided
by law.
Section 8. That no license shall be granted
without the payment to the receiver of taxes of
the city of Philadelphia, or to the treasurers of
the other oounties of the Btate for tho use of the
Commonwealth, three times the amount now
fixed by law to bo paid by venders of spirituous,
vinons, or malt liqoora, or brewers and distillers!
Provided, That no license shall be granted for a
less sum than thirty dollars.
Beetion 9. That the bond required to bo taken
of all persons who shall receive a license to sell
spirituous, vinous, malt or browed liquors, or
any admixtures thereof, shall be in one thousand
dollars, conditioned for the faithful observance
of all tho laws of this Commonwealth relating
fb the business of vending such liquors, with
two sufficient sureties, and warrant of attorney
to ooofess judgment; whioh bond shall be op
proved by one of the judges of the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the peace of tho proper
county, and to be filed in said Court; and when
ever a judgment for any forfeiture or fine shall
have been recovered agaiDßt the priooipal there
in, it shall be lawful for tho district attorney, of
the proper county, to enter judgment agaidat
the obligors in the said board, and proceed to
collect tho same of the said prinoipal or sure
ties.
Section 10. That every person licensed to sell
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors as aforesaid,
shall frame his license under glass, and place
the same that it may at all times be
conspicuous in bis chief place of making
sales ; and no license shall authorize sales by
any persou who shall neglect this require*
moot, nor shall any license authorize tho salo
df any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors on
Sunday.
Section 11. That any sale made of any Bpir
itaous, vinous or mult liquor contrary to this
aot, shall be taken to be a misdemeanor, end
upon conviction of the offence in the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the proper county, shall be
punished in the manner prescribed by the sec
ond section of this act.
Section 12. That the provisions of this act,
as to appraisement and license, Bhall not extend
to importers who shall vend or dispose of said
liquors, in the original cases or packages as im
ported, nor to duly commissioned auctioneers
selling at public vendue or outcry, nor to brew
ers or distillers, selling in quantities not less
than five gallons, nor shall any thing herein con
tained prohibit the sale by druggists of any
admixtures of intoxicating liquors as medicines.
Section 13. That it shall be the duty of every
constable of every town, borongh, township, or
ward within this Commonwealth, at every term
of the Court of Quarter Seßßions of eaoh re
spective county, lo make return on oath affir
mation, whether within his knowledge there is
any place within his bailiwick, kept and main
tained in violation of this aot; and it shall bo
the eepeoial duty of the judges of the Baid
courts to see that this return is faithfully made ;
and if any person shall make known to Buch
constable the name or nameß of any one who
shall have violated this act, with the names of
wilueesea who oan prove the faot, it shall be h's
duly to make return thereof on oath or affirma
tion to the court, and upon his wilful failure so
to do, he shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon indiotment and oonviotion,
shall be sentenced to imprisonment in the jail of
the oounty for a period not less than one, nor
more than three months, and pay a fine not ex
ceeding fifty dollars.
Seotion 14. That this act shall not interfere
with any persons holding a license heretofore
granted, until the time for which the same was
granted shall have expired; nor shall any li
cense which may be granted before the first
day of July next, authorize the sale of said li
quors or admixtures, thereof after the first
day of October next, contrary to the provisions
of this aot
- , . < r ~ , , \
''■•hi*
Y-. v ‘ \
l ■ t. 7 _ >
■ r-nv ■ .•
NEWS BY TKBKf.RAPH.
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post. c®-s«uraigia.~Thii formidable dtseu>, which
6eems to bafQ® the skill of phyeiclang, yields like magic to
Further toy the America. Carter’s Spanish Mixture.
Boston, April 14 —Tho America arrived at Boyden, formerly of the Artor Honae, New-York,
Bevon o’clock. 015(1 0 proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va.,
In referen'oe to the unsatisfactory aspect of ia 000 ° r ,ho hundreds who have been cored of severe
the Vienna Conference, the Times writes Wo N^al b -labyCarter’s Mixture,
did not raise onr voice against negotiation upon f““ OT ”> he „ h “ recomm<m ' M it to numbers of
a basis which did not include the destruction of •“>«». who were suffering with nearly every form of die-
Sebastopol: but Bhonld the Conference bo ulti- ,tllh tba most wonderful success. He says It la the
mately broken off, the importance ottaohed to E ’ cst extraordinary medicine be has ever wen used, end the
onr operations-in the Crimea, and the result, another column
would become the real criterion of onr success
or defeat. There is; however, ono farther cbanco
in the negotiation, though a faint one, not alio?*
getber impossible—that the answer from St.
Petersburg may po the germ of some oounter
projeot on which the discussion may bo renewed;
We do not, however, expect that any proposal
at this timo by the Russian government pan be
regarded as practicable or siocere.”
The London Daily News says : According to
the most recent communications from Vienna,
Lord John Russell, it is understood, could see
little or no prospect of pcaoe at present. Ho
expeoted to return to England by the 14th of
April. The opinion has been frequently ex
pressed that any peace now would be precarious
and uncertain
Letters from Sydney state that a vessel, tho
name of which is unknown, was wrecked on
Bampton Shoals ; 500 Chinese and a portion of
the crew wore lost; tho Captain and eight men
only being saved. Those made for St. Dennis
in a boat, and on landing they were attacked by
tie natives, and five of them were killed.
The condition of the allies in the Crimea iw
represented thus by the official journal of St.
Peter&burgh :—The poeition of the allies is that
they are now completely shut in by tho enclo
sure of formidable entrenchments. Tho new
division has joined the army, and grave events
may be expeoted.
Trade in Australia has somewhat improved;
politically, matters were unsatisfactory.
New Yobk, April 14. —The E.-io Railroad
Depot at Jersey oity, was destroyed by fire this
morning. It is said soveral cars were burned,
bat wo have not yet learned tho exact damage.
New York, April 14. —Tho Erie Railroad
Company lost 14 cars by the fire ; two of them
were full of dry goods and other freight. The
buildings were of little value. The total loss is
between $20,000 and $30,000.
Boston, April 14- —Tho ship William Layton
w&*s lost at eca on the 27th of February, and
the stewardess aud two of the crow wero drown
ed ; the others were taken off and arrived here.
In tho House to day an address to the Gov
ernor in favor of the removal of Jadge Loring
was carried by a vote of 207 yeas, 111 nays. It
now goes to tho Senate.
New York, April 14.—The Halifax Journal
of the 9th reports the arrival of sixty more
men from Boston, for tho forelgQ legion, who
were induced to go under tho supposition that
they were wanted to work ou a railway. Find
ing out their mistake, all of them refused to en
list. Finally arrangements were made to give
them work.
Ss*Dr. Hl’Lane's Vermifuge ALWAYS RE
SORTED TO WHEN EVERY OTHER REMEDY FAILS.
Ni' r Yoite, September 15, 1552.
Th's in to certify that my child, tbre** jear* old, was
trouble] with worm's romerix month*. I have tried seve
ral kin is of medicine, but none rf them Coot* any good: nnd»
it «ai not until I triad l>r. M'Lane's celebrated Vermifuge
that 1 found any relief. I gave her the coatentsof one bot
tle, which brought from her a wry large quantity of
worms, bat they were so completely cut to pieces it was im*
poviibl- to count them. My daughter now doing well:
jni-ed she in t-otnpl«Udy restored t? health. 1 therefore
take pleasure in recommeodlng it to parent*. 1 would s»y,
by all means keep a sopply of this valunble medicine cvn*
stonily In your hon®. s. I have known many children to
die fuddenly from th<> effects of worms. It abo not unfre
queotly happ-nn that children r,re treated for croup, when
the choking and coaching i* caused altogether by the Ini
tation of worm*. Therefor-*, we Bay agaiu, keep it always
in th- liouße; u cost.* but ii:t>. mil may he the mean? of
saving life; auil ut any rat-.* it will «av« phyr.hiaos* tills
Mes. LANF. So. 333 Eighth itrcet.
T. S.—The above valuable remedy, nl*o I)r. M’Lane's cel
ebrated l iver rills, can now bo had at all respectable Drug
Stores in this city.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take none but
Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge. All others, in comparison, arc
worthless.
Also, for sale by the sol* proprietors,
FLEMING BEOS.,
Buiw?sors to J. Kidd A Co.,
°pl_bd*w 60 Wood vtreet.
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HI’RNI.N'G WEST PROM PITTSBURGH?
Ot anl nfter MONDAY, March 12th, 1555, th" PASSEN
GER TRAINS will run as fallow*, until further notice:
Fast Train will leave at 3 A. 51.
Mail Train “ « at BA. M.
Expect Train “ at 3P. M.J
Tbei«e Trains nil run throu th to Crestline, and connect
th.*ri- with tho Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana,
anJ Ileilcfontaioe and Indiana Railroad*. At Mansfield,
eoanocHons are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville,
Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and nt Alliance for Cleve
land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Loumillo SL Louis,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Ilotk Iriand.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 6 P. M, and New Brighton
at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
For Tickets and further information, apply to
J. -Q. CURRY,
At the corner office, under tho Monongahela Honse*
Or. at th" Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, Marrh 10th, 1855 (mhlQ)
Ii is accomplished: The want of centuries I* supplied I
In Morses IXYiooßATian Elixir or. Cordial we hßve a
medicine that destroys disease, without weakening tho
flyslom; that exhilarates the spirits, without entailing sub
sequent depression; that cures indigestion In all its forms
and consequences, that restores tho shalteiod nerves to full
vigor, that regulates the bowels and the liver, that causos
the constitution Itself to recuperate—and that in fait an
swer* the purpose all stimulant', all nervine preparations,
all cathartics and all aleratlves, 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 herbalists and physi
cians, chemists and pharmaceutists, have rearched in all
ages, and, until now, searched la vain. Let the tick rejoice 1
The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot
tles Price, three dollars per bottle; t3w> for fire dollars ;
six for twelve dollars. 0. H. RING, Proprietor,
. 192 Broadway, New'York.
Sold by Cruggißts throughout the United States, Canadas
and West Indies. .
ON THE Ist OF NEXT APRIL, TO
43~N0. a 3 FIFTH STREET,-^
HKLEBEIt respeclfu’ly luforaifl tho public, that on
# the l«i day ol April next, he will remove uis Music
ASP PIANO WAEEROOM3 tO
No. 53 Fifth street, next door to Masonic Hall,
The New Establishment will be fltfed up in tho most ele
gant manner, and tho l’ianos kept on tho Beeond floor, in
a richly furnished and spacious saloon.
—A!TO OF—
ALL OTHER PLAIN STYLES OF PIANOS;
MELODEONS, SERAPHINKB, etc., etc.,
In on tho way, and tho public iiro politely Incited to call
and examine the promises, stock of Goods, etc.
U. KLEBER,
mhl4:lml No.lol Third sU sign of the Golden Harp,
The following is from den. Oep. P. Monk, in tho Ilome
Jout nal of Not. 7, IS4O :
All oditors profess to be the jrunrdlans of tho rights of
the people, and to keep them adrisod, through their
columns, of whatever shall arise for their benefit We
will lire up to this letter, and inform them that the most
wonderful and valuable medicine for their general use »*v* r
invented, is “ Dailet’s Magical Pain Extractoh.’ 1 Its vlr
lues are so rare, mighty an:. eccentric, that often (hey ap
pear to v ork more like miracles than by science, n,» efiVct-
Wo, electric and astounding are Its powers on the human
body, that, though now it js daily tried by thousands if
people, not ono of this great mass butis delighted beyoDd
comrarison, and candidly confess they,on no consideration,
will ever again be without It.
The inventor, Mr. H. Dailey, has wisely kept the secret to
himself. Counterfeits are busy about it, but without sac
cess. Its overwhelming merit* defy nli competition, aod
Its peculiarities analysis. \V« confidently command nit pa
rents lo seek its acquaintance,forsmely such a fiitmd, who
laugh* at death and suffering, restores the blind, l&tne, halt
and scarred to perfection, ani all from pain, Is a ‘‘friend
indeed”
Wo wish the discoverer of this mighty blessing, who iff a
real benofacwr to mankiud, God tpet-d.
Non* genome without a steel-plate engraved label, with
signatures of
HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer,
C. V. CUCKENEE A CO, Proprietors.
Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. H. KEYSER, 140
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer In medicines
throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in
formation or advice, to be addressed to & V. CMCKBNEK
* 00-, New York, *pndtw2*
v-aKv'*’
Do.Btrnctlve Fire
SECOND DESPATCH.
Blatters In Boston,
Recruits for the Crimea.
THE ONLY RAILROAD
The Great Revolution In Medicine I
AO RN ?b:
a. n. KEYSER, 140 Wood st.,)
SELLERS A CO.,
FLEMING BROS., j lmbls:lm
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
And a ftto doort from the Foit Office.
A BPENDID NEW STOCK 07
GRAND PIANOS — Full Grand and Semi-Grand,
FULL SERPENTINE PIANOS,
BERPENTINR PIANOS,
LOUIS XIV. STYLE PIANOS;
Opinions or the Press,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
flfif-Tlie Pleasure and Comfort of being wlu.
rmn> in a SUIT OF GLOTHE3,. Iff greatly enhanced by
having them good, aud bditadu to tok beasos. QUIBBLE
has got all that ia necesß&ry to effect that great consatama
tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persona
wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately
charged, can do ho by calling at 240 Liberty street, head of
Wood.
P. E.—Pantaloons, la ’ particular, Is one of fhis greatest
fortes. lie c. nnofc bo bent-In the 6tyle aftd fit of this gar*
njeot. Numerous references could be given, if necessary, to
corroborate thlnstaO-mo t. (deed) E. GRIBBLE,
rTS® .Mechanics’ Bank, Pittsburgh* A
(irey Sleeting of the Ccmmisflonors will be held on MON
DAY thc,l6Ui ijißt., at 4 o’clock, P. M., at the Mebceakts’
ExcnAKar; &014:2t
WILLIAM HUNTER,
DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Fo. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
■CSj- Constantly r.Ecnviso, the BEST BRANDS of
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO, INDIANA and
MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and
. EXTRA FLOUR,
Which will always be sold at the Lowest Cash prices, faptl
Spring Cipj,
(£Z33£i MORGAN & CO., No. ItJi Wood street, have juat
received another lot of “Negligent" ani “ Muiio”
SPRING CAPS, which they aro selling low for
cash. Call and see. ' anil
Hats I Elatfl 11
p 9» MORGAN A CO., No. 164 Wood street, have just
/ » received a fre?h supply of young Gents. SILK HATS;
another lot of Uaogarian uod otner soft Huts.
Call and Bee—no charge for showing goods. apll
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY,
«-FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in titter of
the two Cities.
Oboebs may be left at the Mil], or in boxes at the stores of
LOG AN, WILSON 4 C 0„ 62 Wood street.
DKAUN * REITER, corner Liberty anil fit. Clair sts
H. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
TIBM3: Ci3B, on Dlltmi.
jyat BRYAN, KENNEDY tL CO.
NOBTH WESTERN.IN&U&ANCA COMPANY.
OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUt STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CHARIER PERPETUAL.
Authorized Capital. $300,000.
ABSETTB LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES OF THE COM
PANY.
Id Stock Notes, (negotiable form,)secured by Mort
gages aod Judgments ~.....5100 000
In Bills Receivable, Mortgagee and Judgments, *
Bond®, Ac 106 000
In Cash, Cash Assets and Cosh Items 47*000
Total 4263,000
11. CADWEL, President 0. H. IRISH, Secretary.
£&• Fire, Marine aud Inland Transportation risks,taken
at current rates.
REFERENCES.
riTTSBCBGn.
Kramer & Rahm, Curling, Robertson A Co',
N. Holmes A Sons, Vn. Bagaley A Co.,
J. A. Hatchlflon A Co., D. Leech A Co.,
Morphy, Tiemau & Co.
pinLADELyms.
Waimight, Huntington M. L. Ilollowell ACo
A Hoyd, David S Brown A Co,
C. 11. 4 Goo. Abbott, Wood A Oliver,
Heatnu A Denckla, Caleb Cope A Co.,
Chas. Megargee A Co., Dryxel A Co., Bankers,
Hon. Wei. I). Keley, Scott, Baker A Co.,
Harris, rial* A Co, Deal, Milligan A Co.
J , n , J- BANKS KNOX, Agent,
d**''.r >.IV No. lift " Aft-*- fil'iliiinr'i
PITT»UUttUU
Life, Fire and Karine Insurance Company;
CORNER OF I YATES A.\D MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
, „ „ ROBERT GALWAY, President.
J is. D. M Gill, Secretary.
This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or
cjnnected with LIFE RISKS. 8
Ab»o, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis
sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties. J
wnrcroHS:
Robert G al way, Alexander Bradley,
James 8. Hoon, John Fullerton,
John M’Alpin, Samuel M’Clurkan.
William Phillips, James W. Hallman
John Scott., Cbas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Gaxzam, M. D., David Richey,
James Marsha l, John M’Gill,
Horatio N.Lee, Klttannlng, feb!7
IT'S" p ITI ZENS' Ininranco Company ol
Ihy Pitt. burgh—W)( BAQALEY, President?
E A MITEL L. MAItSUELL, Secretary.
Office: 94 Water SireelMitoem Market and Wood streett
Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Minala*
alppi Hirers and tributaries.
InsutvHo:raint!t Loss or Damage by Fire.
ALSO—Atrsinst il.» (Vrilsof the Sea, and Inland Nayil*-
tlocandTranaportation.
DIMOTOiffi
William Bagaley, Floyd,
Jump* M. Cooper, Samuel 51. Kier
Bamnel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap, Jr., John S. Dilworth,
Inanr M. Peonoek, FranciaSellerß,
ft. TTarhautrh J.
Walterßryant, WHliamß.Haya.
Joon Shlpton.
jr^ 3 ’ HO WARD Ileal tfi Association of
IKS/ Pittsburgh, Pa—OFFICE, No. Ins THIRD
ST IEET, opposite the Telegraph Office
This Association is organised lor the purpose of affording
mutual assistance to each other, in case or sickness or ac
ridenL By paying a small yearly payment, the members
of the Association secures a weekly benefit during sickness.
sTeraglng front *2,25 to *lO psr week. In this Association
all members ore equally interested in the management and
P T J. noarta, Secretary. B ' l>~.
Finance Committee—Josiin Kisa, Jamzs *> ei N
Hoffstot. 1
Consulting Physician—F. Tribr. M. D
ITsK, Weitera Penmyivula llo.pitu
Drs. L. Schekck, Second, between Wood and Market
streets, and J. Heed, Northeast corner of Diamond Alls,
gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above'lnsti
totion, for the first quarter of 1854.
Applications for admission may be made to them at all
hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock P M.
Recent cases of accidental injury ore received at all heura.
without form. inHfcJ*
Pra . n \ ,,n Saving Punfind Loan
Association, OFFICE, No. 97 FRONT STREET
Discount Day—MONDAY. Notes offered on SATURDAY
to the Secretary, at the store of John n. Mellor No 81
Wood street. Weekly Dues received at the same time and
P ,B P«; [dect:3mj J. WHITTIER, Secretary.
SECOND &TOKY OF THJS NEP*
TONS KNQINK HOUSE (a Hall suitable “public
meetings.) willhe let for three or four nights in the week
Enquire of GEORGE FUNSTON.
<l-c-l:3m No. 00
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80.
TittKtargJ l and Allegheny, meets on the
SaSSS" Ily ordecf ° at SOnOCUOEITER'S,
I’J'T OEO. W. BEE3R Secretary.
p ‘ aM ““‘tafcWaaiiiiigum HaU,
7 fir ?Sr
THE ADAMS EXPEESS COMPANY.
A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Organised My 1, 1854, under the law) of New York.
Capital In 13,000 Shares 1
aa-STOCKSOLDEBS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLEvm I
President —QEOßGK W. CASS, of Pittsburgh.
MANAGERS:
E C B LSS S sl ;Sl 8- “■ Shoemaker, Baltimore.
5; S ,', B ?, nford ’ Philadelphia. Johnson Livlngtton, N. York.
? ' Hi L ’ on T or .'’ Ne,r T °rk, c - Spooner, Bridgeport. Conn
A. Adams, Boston. R u Kinslpv Wiw..n t
J. M. Thompson, Sprinßfield, Mass. J> * JUv#r » L
Office, No. 04 Fou&ts street.
apl4:lm
Special Bulletin. —-
A **D THK PUBLIC GENEBAI TV
W. h. EOIIMfiRTZ begs leave to announce to his nu
rnsroua friends that ho has Just returned from toeEaatem
cities, and is now opening, al his well known PhSaSd
Faehlonable Boot and Shoe Store, No. 107 Market VlreJtfi
splendid stock of NEW GOODS. Uls custom*™ im al?
the largest and best selected assortment of articles in his
!na?olh“pX ,h,t h 0 hM "« *•
one h^ro^^ n e ° f s^iir^^ < ;L a .'. yln ’ iied •»-
As he is desirous of maintaining the former well-earned
MNa/hc/fon feoU ho°f B | f °r ‘uxommodation and
samjactxon to all, ho feels free to assure thofe who man see
raa “ ln ® hls 6t °ok, that the lt.w paicr/wlll
/I',", the qualities and exquisite stales will
not fail tosatißfy the most faatidioua
npU:3mJ Kespectfally. W. R. BCIIMERTZ
a Motive, ' '
UIK undersigned having been appointed Administrator
„mW h, A lta i < ‘ °£ JOUN ' J - ROQQBN, late of Peebles
Wirwhlp, Allegheny county, dec’ll, hereby giro notice to
ail persons ipdtsbted to said Estate to make payment, and
all persons having claims against said Estate, to present
PlpP erl y authenticated, for settlement, lo JOHN W.
BUTLER, at bis Warehouse, No. 97 Front street.
SARAH T. ROGGEN,
~ , JOHN W. BOTLKR,
b _s. AdminiitratoTt.
The Summer Term
OF ST. PETEK’S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL wEI com
mence on Monday, April 23d.
Application may be made to Rev. E. M. VAN HBUSEN,
Grant s f re»>t, or at the School-room in the basement of the
Chuirb. h tween the hours of 9 and 2. apl4:lw*
Fine oolong ut so ct&. x* r>.
Fine Old Country, 60 cts. lb.
Fine Vouog-liyson, 60 cts Ih.
Warranted to Rive satisfacfon.
Also: Superior Nlug-Yong at 36 cts. !h.
S. JAYNES. No. 38 Fifth street.
GRACE LEE; by Julia Kavanagh, author of “DaJsv
Burns," “Madeline,” “ Nathalie,” Ac. J
Memoirs of the Counters of Ble*(dngton—her Literary
Life and Correspondence: two volumes, cloth—each $l. *
Slave of the Lamp—a posthamous work;'by Wo. North. •
May Middleton, or the History of a Fortune; by Georze
W. M. Reynolds. v s•:_:* °
New edition of Tom Burke—Mth
Charles O’Malley; new edition, wi tliHlJuStrAted;cover,
engruviuLS. etc. *
P. S.—Subscriptions received for all-the: Weekly and
Monthly Publications published, at publishers’ lowest
rates, by * * IL MINER ft CO,
B P U No- 32 Smlthfleld street.
WILLIS’ NEW BOOK—THE RAG BAG—The Old
Gun; Kate Aytaford; Initials; Lost Heiress; and
hoßts of Neiaßooks, are received this day. and for sale at
H. MINER ft CO.’S,
“P u No. 83 BmJlhSeil rt.
t*-:-
HEW ADVEBTISEHESTB.
jr3r D m W®«ternPennsylvania HospUal*—
Annual Eleeifon fur Managers will be held at
a ' e .™- S' , I J CE ' 1 '! 0, > on TUK3DAT the 17th lout,'at S'A
q clock, p. M. The Contributors are respectfully requested
to attend- JOHN HARPER,
»P 1C:8t * - Eocratary.
COTTAGE HILT- ACADEMY>
A Classical and Collegiate Boarding Sohool,
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
THE ELEVENTH BEBSION OF Tills INSTITUTION
▼ill commence on Tumdat, Ist of May.
This School 1« located In 1h« pleasant, healthful and ro
mantics villago of Turtle Creek, distant t»rire miles from
Pittsburgh, and is of easy access, seveial times a dav. bv
Railroad.
The Academic Edifice known as Brown’s
Exchange.) is-o- large, oJry, and commodious building,
three stories above the basement, numbering torty eoohb
and Is most admirably and conveniently arranged for a
Eoarding School.
The Grounds attached to the School afford ample space
for the healthy exercise of the pupils..
The plan of the Academy Is comprehensive and thorough,
a liberal course of instruction iu Classic and
Scientific Learning—the Modern Languages— and the va*
rlou» branches of an elementary English Education.
Each branch has its appropriate instructor—the number
of Teachers being in the proportion of one t-vr fifteen
echo ars; and nona but the most competent; faithful and
experienced Teachers are employed in the several depart
menta.
|mh!s:lm
Those who haTe children to edocatp, are iDvUed to.caU
and examine the arrangements made for the accommodation
of scholars. L. CATON, Principal.
Repebkhcts maybe made to the following gentlemen—
present and farmer patrons of the School:
Hon. Wm. Wilkins; J. W. Doncan, Esq 4
Hon. A. w. Loomis; A. Bradley, Esq.;
Hon J» R. McCUotock; Henry Lambert. E*q.:
Hon J.B Guthrio; Major B.A.;
£| r -Scott; GeoTge Arthurs EBO4
£ 2, l « er ;« EFq ' : I>M A. Smith, Ew*4
£vv.- Morgan, Esq; James Bobootunaksr, Esq;
J. White, Esq.; R. Wlghtman, Psq4
Ales. Ilolstein,Esq; J.G Caldwell, Erq4
S. Stoner. Eeq; \V\ C Parr, Efo ;
D. W. Miller, Esq ; R. Watson, Erq 5
Joccb Miller, Esq
TvxVt Cretk, Mleyhenij Cb., Fa , April 16, 3853.
Circulars can be hnd at J. H. Melloris. orß. T.C.
Morgan’s Bookstores, Pittsburgh; ot apply to-tho Prind*
pal. at Turtle Creek. splGAl ptmy 1*
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
ABD FIITrN'G QBNEBALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Building ».
&S“ A.AW. Will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chihotfs Furnace
Churches, Schools Hospitals, Factories, G»een nbtwpp,
Court Houses Jails,Hotels or Dwellings. N 0.25 MARKET
street. Pittsburgh. n p^g
Utasolmlon of Partnerahhlp
r|AliK Partnership of J. Y. COLLINS and J. B. MITCHEL,
A in the establishment of the *• McKeesport Standard,”
has Wen dissolved to-day bymutu*! consent. Ontaftnding
accounts tu be paid to. J B. Mitcbel, under whose name the
“ McKeesport Standard n will fce coutioue-I.
J. Y. COLLINS.
„ „ J. B. MITCHEL.
McKeesport, April Id, 1855—fapl6:St») •
PEKIN TEA 'STORE,
No. 3 8 Fifth street, one door east of the Exchange Sank.
GKEtiN ANJD CLACK TEAS.
NOW RECEIVING, 231 cheat*, comprising tho different
grades now in i *e, selected with great care, and pur
chased direct from the Importers—which will be told,
Wholesale and RetiU, at the lowest prices.
gpIC - 8. JAYNES.
Partnership Notice.
I HAVE this day associated with me. my nephew. WM.
FREW, and CHAS. LOCKHART, under tho firm of
JAMES McCfDLLY A CO., who will continue the Floor,
Grocery and general Produce business, os heretofore
Pittsburgh, Afrit 16, 1855-[aplfc2w»j
i&XZi FREW..............0HA5. LCCSCABT.
JAS. MctULLY A CO.,
GROCERS AND FLOOR MERCHANTS,
AM) DEALER 3 15 ; .
SALT, BE Efts, AND PRODUCE GENE BALLT.
Hoa. 173 and 174 Wood st ,
apltidw* PITTFBtrBQU, P£55A.
CDItTAIwS.—A. A. MAtO.N* A CO.
J hare just received 300 pieces rery handsome styles of
Kmbrrldered Maalla and Lace Drapery. aplO
HOSIERY AN I) GLOYJSS.—A. A. MAi-ON 4 CO. haro
received another, largo assortment of Summer Ho
siery; Kid, Silk and Lisle Gloves; 811 k and Mohair Mitts,
* e » Ac - nplG
Oj I CABEB TWEKDB, JEANS, CASSIMERES, SUMMER
SIUFF3, CHECKS, 4c., just opening by
°P I6 A. A. VASON 4 CO, 25 Fifth rt.
MONEY.- both, if you
JL ridel on having on introduction to vourtolf CARGO
70 FOURTH street, suits the pubiio in style, prico and
quality of PICTURES.
. IUORS FOR EVERY UOUY.-Robert Granam, (a Sequel
1J to Linda ) by Caroline lee Hentz.
Adelaide Waidegruve, or the Trials of a Governess- hv
J. I.Smith, author cf “Gns Howard,” “Minnie Orcv.’’
Ao , Ac. J *
Frank Leslie's Gazette of E«shions, for April. Another
large lot just received,
ho. 5 Harper’s Story Book.
May Middleton, or the History of a Fortune
North end South; by Hiss Gaskin, author of Mary
Barton. J
Minnesota and Its Resources.
A Journey through Kansas—with Sketch of Nebraska
a fc ' out liem Story; by a child or the
EUlotfe Fruit Book, or the American Fruit-Grower's
Guide in Orchard and Garden.
Practical Landscape Gardening, with reference to the im
provement of rural evidences; byG. M Kern
The Practical Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Gardener’s
Companion, with a Caleodir.
Tho Cottage Gatden of America; by Waller Elder
All ihe Ea.-t.rn Papers for this week have been received
at the Cheap Book Store of *
w. A. GILDENFENNEY 4 CO.,
Fifth st., opposite the VheHtre.
( )“ J ,° /t 10 , 1 »nLK, consisting et smy-iwo Acre.
ot choice Land,flitnale In Columbiana countv Ohio
at two miles above Wellsville, end within a quarter of a
m is of the Beaver extension of Pit aburgt. and Uevelsnd
it. R It Is all under fence, and about iorty acres In cuiti
vation; a good Frame 1> .oiling Douse, Barn 4c- a Well
of excellent water at the door; a Fmill Orcb rd
,' Two veins cf Coal opened, and coal under the
whole farm. As the owner is removing West, this place
will be sold at the low price of $2,100. For terms and fur
ther information, apply at the Real Estate Oreo or
s. cuniumtr a son, mo /bird st
Lace Collarets and sleeves -.aup.sseeco.iar
slß and Fronts; Cambria Embroidered Collars »nd
Sleeves, in setts; Linen Riding Ilebite end Sleeves; Em
broidered end Corded Linen Collar and Sleeves- ind a
new and choice assortment cf Embroideries of all deseris
tlons. justrecelv-dat VAN GORDER’S.-
_____ S 3 Market street
winiK isnuluu uual 1 *; atiTa—uouarsucd
JL Sleeves; also a new lot of Black Crape Collars and
Sleeves, just arrived ai VAN GORDEtt’S,
_. a P U S 3 Market street
QFRANGEUa bhould not leave the cl-y without
V?J-? s onß ODH of tboxe auperlor LIKENESSES taken bv
CiRQM, at No. 70 FOURTHStreet apU *
'l' tt v“ iBtB Cr > 6lal fame;
r4.ww ' t ' oll * n New York to the OLDEST TYPE FuUN.
- Dtt v-n? AM .u RI S A —^ Established by Binny a Ronaldson
nj ThTl™!!”'," Sowers’ Germantown Foundry or
IM'J. The long exrerience of the several proprietors of the
PHILARELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY
PRLNTLNg'tYPES Mi 4 e?i°th° ° ffer th<> I “ rg ' >s ' t T ” riet J of
SJ™ V. e ’ 5”, 1 ° n lh * npponenauces of a Prlat
r e foun , t i.i n . My 'ftabli hment in the United
Bof 8 of ° l u * lit Y> to”, which is deemed to bo unri-
T si_?\u Tile Mm £ osillon cf fbo metal used is ceicfllated to
afford the greatest durability; while the scrnpulous care
exercised in the fitting up of Ihe Typo Is such ns to Insore
accuracy and squareness of body, 4c. Our facilities ure so
extensive as to enable us to fill orders of any amount
Estimates given in detail (with the cost) of all the mate
rials required for a New&pap*r Office.
. F ? n< rTypes, Musicof unparalleled beauty.cast
In tbisFoundry only—Scripts, Flowers, Horde,e, Outsfurnsc
OnaS'StS'™ Br ° s3 Bracca ’ Br ““
0f .descriptions, and ell sorts of Printing
materials, (most of which are made by up,) will be furnish
ed et manufacturers’ prices.
PRINTING INK, of alt varieties end colors, Varnishes,
St°bra(L? a' aro A ? e “ ta for tbs Inks, 4c ,of tho mo>t
ee!“e fowSkrmf E^'^mtmuiacturers,which we
Wood street.
ELECTEOTYPI - W - f
Typo used in stereotyping for sale at reduced prices,
thettt ° tttB DeSgned < “ l4 £n S rarca *» <he finest style oi
teiaxizteoz" (the first of its doss in the
country, and original in its conception and getting nr*} -will
te sent to all printers thAt bare not received it, who will
direct bow it may be transmitted to them. h
Newspaper Printers who publish this advertisement
enUre, ( noladfng this notice,) three times before Septem-
i Bs ®*, /end us a w Py of tbe paper containing
it* will be allowed their bill on purchasing articles of oar
manufacture to four limes its amount. "
L. JOJINBON & CO.,
No. C Hansom street,
apl3:3tl Ncarthe Hall of Independence, PhKar ‘ '
Tv. AWew Tiling l u PlctiborgH
0 THE LADIES,-A BOSTON fiTO U&.-TU City of
(htlon Moved to the City of Iron /—Will be ooened. kt
0 A. M. oa SATURDAY the 14tb inst., a complete *s*ort
ment cf DRESS GOODS, Silks, Summer Eilks, Beragcs,
plain and printed; Tissues; De Laines at 10, lau and 16
cents; Lawns, new styles; and most exquisite quality and
patterns of printed French Jaconets, woith 50c., for2scts.
Also, a large quantity of Embroideries, in all kinds at
half the regular prices. White Goods in great quantity
Also, a large assortment of Domestic Goods.
The proprietor of the Boston Store has a purchaser re*
sidiog in Boston, who is constantly buying for several
large retail stores, which gives this Store a very great ad
vantage over all merchants residing here, (-ho only eo
Ewt t wica or three times a year,) for ibis Store will be in
daily receipt of Goods trom the Boston end New York Auc
tion Rooms; end his »tock, and ail new arrivals, will be
sold for the People’s benefit, as well as for the Proprietor's
Higher prices will be paid for Dollars at the Boston Store
than at any other Store ia Pittsburgh.
To open Saturday, 14th, at 9 A. M., 63 Market street
SHELDON’S BOSTON STORE.
9S* Prices uniform—' s low to the rich os to the poor
NoDeviation. toßavetimeand tpinsureconfidence [oplhGt
BOOKS to recelro Subscription to the Capital Stock of th«
“ EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY” will be cnened
at the Office of HILL BURG WIN, Er q, No. 142 FOURTH
street, Pittsburgh, on the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OP
APRIL, 1555, and will ie kept open d ily, (Sundays ex.
cepted ) between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 3
P. M, until One Thoosand Shares are subscribed for ° C *
WM. F. JOHNSTON,*-
IBAAO M. PENNQCK,
„ dill BURGWIN, .
ap!3:td] &Tnmissioners.
Election Notice. ■
AN ELECTION for ulna managers and ono Treasurer of
the Company for erecting a Bridge across the Alle
gheny Hirer, at or near Sbarpsburgh.'inAlleghene
will be held at the Bans Bxchange.on Third strret. o^, 11 !?’
aty of Pittsburgh, on the 14th d,y of Mor ISPS hltwi h °
the boars of 10 o'clock, A. M., aod 1 o'clock.' P M „ e n
der of the Board of Manogers ' P ‘ 01
JbFmi.tr. Seeret»ry THOilAS Presilen^
Mo. 76 Foarth street, A P oII °
SPKIMO AMI) tiUMMJiK HHAW-LR A a ma qnv *
ute.iog ana Summer Sha-wls, omprlFjitr gomo verv rich
styles of Printed Carfimcre, 611 k
A. AIAiJUM A CO,
°P«n “■> Prill*/. April lsth, 10
” of Bewge do Loises, ChoUls, Persian
Cloths, io-, entirely new stjiea. apl3
( attanU ™ of ladies is in.
V,™ “J 4 10 the lIEBPETIC SOAP, prepared by tha sab
!£? cll>o of 0 lotion chemist, and used for
IhSrtel «1I? 8 Bk ‘ n >™ oot h,sofe and delicately white, re
taslo,l ted o6 ® of the akin. Ail chaps
and chafes on the hands aro healed by it. For the cnre of
sore, rough hands, it is nnriTaiied. Price, only ISiaSLts
a cake. Sold wholesale and retail fry j cams
: -a. !■■ CTJTHBBKT, 1«0 Third street '
OABGQ, P&KSS MABBtt BULLIHKIL/
No, W.yoortortywt, Apollo Buildings,.
.-•V. ••*■■.•.
-r. ■“■ ' :*- Zs
i:.'
SSto
KAXUTACIUTtrug OP
•-i ' \ (,• * ' .\V "V#''•> ■>
!: * ••<•**•*•* \,r.
AMUSEMENTS. ..
PITTSBURGH' THEATRK Firm mstt'
JOSEPH C. FOSTER, Less o and Jlanagor,
pb*c£3 cp./mifcaroic:
Boxes and Parquette...„£o.\ j Private Boxes, luga.*~ $3 CO
Second Tier 20.*. j Private Boxen,small, oo
Boxes for colored persona J 25 cents.
4®-Certificate, securing iieats, 12}£ cents extra.
THE PUBLIC D3MAND A REPETITION. APPLAUSE
UNPUEJEDENTED. Mr. CGULLOCK, tho greii Trace*
dian, In his uunpprpachablecbaracterof LUKE PIKLDLNG.
MONDAY EVJ3NINO, April lfiOi, 1555, -will Wactol ‘
Til© Willow Copse—L^keFjcUlag,,Mr G uldcck;
Sir lilclmrd Vauguun, Mr Dubob; Major.Vaogoatd,
Mr Bailey; Di.-k iiulks. Mr Mcßride; llose Fielding,
Miss A. Lberle; Meg, fifr< Fester.
- • To conclude with the petite Comedy of
The Eton Boy— Captain l'ophnm, Mr Dubois; Fanny,
MissCramor; wily, Mrs Foster '
Tomorrow, tbo great Tragedy of MACBETH.
BENEFIT OF BLACKS WAIT.
LAST APPEARANCE IN PITTSBURGH.
Monday livening, April IG lb, 1853,
MIBB GREENFIELD
Will lake a BENEFIT.ot 'tl.o .aolidiatifln ofniSDy ta
mlrors of her groat talent, at the
CITY HALL,
When an ENTIRE NEW Pr.OGTt.UIME mil ha presented.
On this .occapinn, In order to acccmmodato famillfia Iha
SPLENDrD a ALUIRT OP THE HA IX WIILiIE THROWN
OPEN, and tickets of admi-slon Issued at 35 Cents. ..
4®“ Tickets of admission £0 cents. Reserved seats
JOHN W. M* CAMAY,
Hill Poster and Distributor,
attend to the Posting and Distributin'*©! all
kinds of ®
BILLS FOB CONCERTS, LECTURES, EXHIBITIONS, Ac.
All communl’.atiom—cither by mail, UTegrspb. or other-'
Wipe—directed to the of the Jlotuing& will rl -
edv*prompt attenU-.u. - f *
“JDUBAMS”
EEVEBIE; composed by F. H. Hodges.
Pop goes the Qat-lkm. ...... -
’iwas off tboYlue Canaries/’ or my list cigar.
Angels ever bright and fair. • •*?:>
Have you seen tJfini?. ;
My Annie dear. ’
Oh, whisper what thou feolest.
I vc a heart to exchange. -
AweydownEust.
TlieFlanDtiDg Flag of Liberty. •
One carekflj word. ; ,
- Louis Napoleon Quick Stop. • - • ....
SSassegst
de I C^Mert A Jlr Ullt::4_l '' r ' l '" icl; tl, ° Ore»t;.Orana March:'
lhft riutcond Tiollo* •
just retain'd by -k .- CUAULOITJj ULVME,. . -
ftnl3l Xrt l iffwSa R J ablif h e'i Piano Depot*”
-PHI. Wood street, secopa door aboyrgjf^^
D I V,- K^ K £ r 1 JUNO CoIUMAV or '
Ehxw—tA Certain Remedy.inull cases ortmpoltziey,
S Fh U ° r AlbHS ’ G , Dti urlsiug from do-
FiHL* *^ n ** Gyflicm, where an impulse or a rektoratho'
is requited. It is an excellent retuidy Tor general weak
ltyVanii cs P. €,;i!t3 Jy f Pr feraalci, an i acts-To
fe ? h law* of nature/lu re
storing tone, strength and activity to-every pnrfc of t£a
i*ysrem« •-
usloj Hiis moJiciM. in tbo cWeof Wo or
s l“ at i oil “"S a in th° countonanco
and ycnorul hsallli; thecheeksa-m finally become as flush
smd rosy sslrUiey nercreair n .irk <fnv mall Uitir lires
Ueferenceicon barren to personsmholu.roused tbia Cor
dial, and Who - h* Wglicat torn, i i-f prslmnt Ilk'
oy _ :
L. CPTIIPEBT. WO' Third at.
W KI , D al £ v J?> r “ r »“tl OenUemirn-
All sizes from No C to No. 10 Bujou’s best nullify*
can » found nc VAN GOllDEli'd,
°P I - S 3 Market Blrcct, corner of BrntnonO.
atNIUiMEN’S fiUKNljjm.\U HQOBa-ihirta, ColUi£
Cravats, Ties, Ecarft, Bnspendera, Kdkfs,,
moves, Ac., Ac., nt [apVl] VAN QOIIDKH'S.'
t 'ItEEN A —2j barrels jn-t reed autl for* ale-W
NJ nl'l2 11ENKY n. COLLINS.
?ISU—l7a ball barrels Trout; *..
0 135 do. do Salmon.
This day received and for snla by '•
J3?s__ iHi.vRY ;r. colliks.
Dry APPLES—I2O bag! Dry Apple* rcoM and far Palo by
°P la ÜBSRY H. CuLMA'S.
t'UOVKKSEED— uo bbln lor nib? hy
J "P l 2 IIEN-RY H. COtUNS.
OM2 Ln_-LL.AU is the pricvt of a beautiful PiCTfrilM »ft
CARGOS OALI.KitV, No. T«i F.nmW ■■- apt*?*
AL f|, fcE B - ~ XOUOAN ROBrjUSOj.
EDWARD PITIIAIDGE HENRY L. lUNGWALT. -
Kobertson & Co..
ANGKACTUdKHS OP CUT, PHGSdED AND PLAIN
FLINT GL tSiWARB,
corner of Front strict, Pittsburgh.
AU other kinds cf Glassware ana Window Glass, nt
low market prices. , , apUidly..
Alexander Hays.
( AND SURTKHJH, I'iftJl Ftrcet, cp
pr,site (he Court House, Pittsburgh, Penn,.—has ncr
maueotl? located ood will punctual; attend to nll'busihew
entrusted to Lis charge.
RiFEßxycEg:
E or l%^ ,F, r JollEsU>l }» President Allegheny Talley R. R.
W. Jlilnor Itoberts, Chief Engineer 4 * u «•
Gt?o It. Kiehbnum, As-'ocialt* Line. c u , «c,
V lTid Cbi-f Ruiitiecr PhtsVhand Etcnb. 11. It.
James Thompson, tuparintendyut City Gas Work a.
.I»Tn-B K Day, C>vE AXeghnpy tjty. }Rp7^> ff »
'.Trinity School, -T“ “■ “.
* PAROCHIAL fcCautib IOR BOY.-i, under tbo am.
fl p«fcs of the ilertor and Vestry of Trinitv phnwh
RICHARD S. Principal. • } Church,
Ws School willl to tpenet! on MONDAY, April 16th in
the Sunday School Doom of Trinity Church, Sixth .fJLt
„ud ie de.tgo.ul to-ett;rd th bi-h4t S for th^
tlJo'Cla^to 3 ' llsh «iVlfit : liti ; nu<U..
Applications for odmts.im.or ftr further Information,
P«7 *3 ™L” l ° th “ Ilcc,or of Tri “lty Church, No'. tiiK
enn . ree _ • - . :nps:lw" '
nonce lu Conu-actor«. “ “*
Ofp:cs or the Pirrsßtnioji.ijjD Co^nlllsvillc)
B_.„ • ILvILHOADCcOIPANT.. i .
EALED PR0P03.4L3 will b* received i.t the Ofll.e of
this Company, at Nevil (c- Hull, in the city of Pittsburgh
until 5 oclccfc P.U. of WEDNESDAY, the 20:h di/of
April, Instant, for the GRADUATION AND MA?ONKY of
that portion of the “Pittsburgh nnd ConneUKtllle Hailioad”
estending from the junction with the PeDDsylvai U iuil-
Allegheny county, to the borough
of West Newton, in Westmoreland county.-i-a distance of
twenty two miles. , - -
The work will be diridcd Uto hccUona cf about cue milo
oncn. ' ■ - ■ . ’ ■
Proposals will be received for one or mors* Se-'Poos
Maps, profilciand specifications are ready for the,
nation of bipders at the Qlliceof tho Company, wberSr
der#!g r o!ri forillatlCll WiU ** S,Ttn 03 a - P Ucaiio P to tho'nu-
SatUictory turtimonlala will to elpected from ConlML'-
tora uotkncwa to tlio Company.
„ OLIVER \Y. BARNES,
Prealilent P. and C Rallrrm,! Co.
wpli:Jt?6Ap
A i V m L .l A^, V 5 h* I ~° aches'poit salk’-
*PP *V re » !i ru ' -' p -—with a Rood stono notice
Barn, Stable, Hay Shed, Qrauery, Spring House Carriage
House, Ac; and » smal Orchard. The place cor tains iSS
Water and Taioable Springs. There is Coal uudf/the
Tlmvf “ r prie‘‘ n «- h0 P nim P r °'° 1 '“O' 1 oontalns valnahln
Timber. Price, SSo per nero. Terms, one-third in hand—
remsieder tnoue, two and three years.
S. CUTUBERT 4 BON,
°' ll] nral hrtqtn Agents. 140 Third straw
ZZZ~7 To Housekeepers. " ~
Y|rE have no a- opened one of. the largest stocks rf
IV CttlSA, GLASS and QDBENSWABK. su table to
houstkeepers In the city, and intend felling at r rvlotr
prices. We will se) a handreme set of White Tea Warcv
consisting of forty-eight pi cs, to the low price of Pout
Dollar?, and all other Goods in proportion. Our stock toinw
large owing to the doll season just pissed, we are dcte£
mined to work it off at low prices.. We. hi to just openS
so e beautiful shapes of Whit., Etcue Meat Dishes
table do; Corercdlifhes for rtewed chicken, etc .etcT AlCc
some Tory bandssme new styl-s of Water rilrhe.-s (W
siocti of White Stone Gobbiiand, and assorted colora Toilet
suiUbc’rimfr ° , ’ hiCh ” taTol,at down in bticeto
FRKXCTT Cntl.’A.
Wa lr»re sorno twenty different styles of-Frenclr China
len fete, and nomebeomfnl Cold Kami Dinner sets—nil rjf
whlch we ore selling at leiist twenty-fire per cent, below
former prices. . ue ‘ ow
HOUSE FURVISIIIN-a GOOD*.
Oar stock of Knives ond Forks, Spoons, Wallers. Eri'nn-.
r,l,'lu'i’i° ir2, :' !oka \i !0, “ r . iv larg? ani we
will sell them at very totr prices
GLASS WARE.
Od h&nd and rect-iTing, a large stock of Boston and Plttsi
burgh Glasi Ware, which wa will tell at manufacturer's-,
prices. . .
COMMON T7ARE.
Our stock of common Teas, Plates, Bowls, Diel ie jj PltcW
era, and every article suitable for country or citvtrudp ?-
large, to which we invite ibe attention of city and conntrv
w© will sell tbem very.low for cash -
Housekeepers ned ctherß in want of cheap China. «»i»;
Quecnsware, will do will by calling et the 1 -°t
No. 62 Market, betwe^atfMd l^^
. Opposite Qe% ftrVTbite.
W E RECEIVING f*om NewYorr cnl Phna*
delphia.a full stork ot •uJiiiwa
OUiIKN AND - BUCK TEA**
“ y e sr ,tJ -“ d Bi ' l ho “ i:i
I nvru r j v r n‘? o and JAVA COFFEE.
LO» KltlNG a imi ST. LOUIS REFINED SUQABS.
TEKIN- TEA STOJiiV -
No. 3S fifth street.
£*** AAX’tfKto'i'lMU i;OUKS FOB CHILDREN.
i> deceived a »no assortment of Juvenile
liooKs, for latniiy and Sabbath School. Beading. Coll and
examine at G 5 Market street, near Fourth.
a P 6 J. 8. DAVISON.
JJKht.3 uuui•».—a. & CO. have-jopt
JL retfeirtKl tco'h-r Piiten-iifl Jet r.f Pre*s Good*, compel
sing rich I‘Jnfd, ftrtj)id &cd figured JNirag*??. Tlseac?, Or*
gandies, 4c., 4c., with euiw elegant etjltß if Flounced Be
raga Robes. [apG] 2a f IFTIi St
►OZ. UAJOU’S PUPEKIOK KID GLOVES. black rh.l
dark cobra. Al*o, anoiht-rlctofthatgeoume French.
Working Coitoa r.-cdved hy Express, ll)is morning, at
aps VAN UOKDKR'g, 83 gfc
C I'IUNQ TKIJIUINOS of all kinds, colors
«t •"fnpnr VAN QOBBFr4 "
1 a. MASON a CO; hi™ :
4-J ctiinlper«prßSiis carloimof Embroideries.'tnrnri ■
tmg m-it ami elrgauletjles Collars. CDlfc.Collsrett...-n . «
»«««. ItOßlttM, Tabs. Sleeves,. Ch6l ß S,iwSa i , S O S ,L
-M-b .11l h-mf-re,!,! *«tnWl.Tlo »
lm*k VmatiUhuu --.
_L> at Nr 7t,Fouith street.. WILKIN?* #v» ame^
I »U£l.\£..'o l'Al'Klt nr.uOUAl-iJj hj
1 ’ — «nm. 4 co.
— ■ ui-3
t ' l (Sbiu?taMes ’ , “ stiwB Of the Eenca nail
For arte £ ’ 115 latel y omendeJ by the ‘ Rgfclatunv
eel Dy . w g HAVEN,
Corner of Market and Second »ta.
S^r ioraa for appli "'
an 4 ! r,., , w - a HAVES, :
*P» : Printer *B4 Bt»Uoner,M«il« it, floniw Sl^
■ -
UK.NItY If. COIAIN3.
av . ;
4'V