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PITTSBURGH: j di
WEDNESDAY MOSSING A
AST Reeding Metier will He found on
PogeoftW a l do
rtg. An article from the London T.mes on tho •
prospects of Peace will be found on our outside,
Tho Thunderer thinks matters look blue.
»gf- We reoeived, yesterday, some resolutions
which it is said wero adopted at the Domocrn 10
meeting in Boss township. Wh would pubUsh
them were they duly authenticated by the fig
naturos of any of the officers of the meeting.
But they are not; and the note a°°° m P a “*’ DE
them is signed by a fictitious name. Under
suoh circumstances it would not be P ro P cr
publish them. Bamuel J. M'Caulcywascha.
man of the meeting and Martin V. M Aleer see
Xy Peter Ivory and M. V. M’Aleer were
chosen delegates t'o the county convention.
The resolutions are decidedly anti-K. N.
the sews.
Since the opening of navigation on the Luhes,
66 000 barrels of Flour have arrived at Oswego,
N. Y-, from Canadian ports. This is the resul
of the reoiprooity treaty.
Since tho passage of the Prohibitory Liquor
Bill in New York, many persons largely engaged
in the sale ol ardent spirits are making prepar
ations to-go into other business. A fond has
been subscribed by tho hotel keepers of Gotham
to nullify its provisions.
The Foreign Trade at New York fer the past
week shows not only a moderate importation of
goods, but one very largely below the aggregate
movement tho corresponding week last April.
The general merchandize is $1,364,032, which,
added to tho dry goods, gives a total lor the
week of $2,223,323 against $4,837,164 samo
week last year. For the ourrent Treasury year
beginning Ist July last, the total at New lork
is $122,532,000, against $148,712,000 to corres-
ponding date the previous Treasury year.
We are not certain there is muoh truth in this
tumor, although tho (act of there being an un
usually large number of troops concentrated in
East Florida was noticed some time ago y a
Tampa correspondent of a Philadelphia paper.
Whether true or not, it does not alter the fact
that Spain deservee a flogging for her insolence
to our citizens and outrages on onr commerce,
apd the Booncr she gets it the better.
No little excitement prevailed among the Jer
sey City politicians, on Saturday laßt, in conse
quence of the Board of Canvassers declaring that
Selah Hill, and not Mr. Manners, is the Mayor
eleot. Manners had 195 votes more than Hill,
but all these and five othcro were thrown out,
owing to the foot that the word Pound (in Pound
Master) was spelt Pond. Manners was not a
omdidate for Pound Master, but the name of tho
person who was happened to be on the Bamo
ticket. Manners’ friends are very indignant.
The question will probably be referred to tho
Courts for final settlement.
WILL THBKB BE PEACE?
The eastern papers are filled with conjectures
and speculations in regard to the ohanoes of
peaco or continued war in Earopo. The confer
ence at Vienna haß stumbled upon the famous
“ third point ” in the proposed basis of a paci
fication of Europe. That point relates to tho
demand for a reduction of the power of Russia
In the Black Bea. The razing of Bebastopol was
first proposed. Bat the Russian government
would never consent to that. A redaction of the
Russian fleet in that Sea is tho next proposition;
and to this most decided objections are made.
The diplomatists have paused in their labors and
Bent to their governments for freßh instruction.
Toe French minister is to proceed to Vienna,
bearing doubtless the final determination of Eng
land and France as to the terms of settlement
of this knotty “ third point." In about the Bame
time the ultimatum of Russia will probably roach
the Austrian capital. The settlement of the ques
tion of peace or war cannot then be long do
toyed.
Thus far nothing has occurred to indioate that
the Western Powers have - a IeBS determined foe
to cope with in Alexander than in his father. He
Will no doubt carry out his father’s policy, whioh
he well understood, and which his people ap
prove. That the war is popular in Russia is
clearly manifest by the late decrae of the Synod
of the Greek Church to all the faithful of the
empire, calling on all able to bear arms to enrol
themselves in the military organizations for tho
prosecution of the war. It has become a tacred
war with the Russian people : —a war of religion,
as well as a war in whioh the national interests
and honor are involved. Probably of all tho
nations involved in that war the masses of tho
people of Russia are tho least anxious for peace.
England desires peace. She is tired- already of
the disastrous struggle; and searohes in vain
for soldiers to supply her contingent to the allied
forces. The Frenoh Emperor begins to distrust
his ally, and with good reason. Under all these
circumstances it is evident that no very hard
terms will be demanded of Russia ; and nothing
that will impair tho strength and honor of the
great empire of the North. England and Franco
must fight on a while longer, or patch up a
peace not worth a straw as a security for the fu
ture, or an indemnity for the past. The London
Timet doubts the possibility of obtaining any
satisfactory terms, and calls on tho nation to pre
pare for a continued war with increased
means and energy. Tho result of the negotia
tions cannot now be long delayed.
The Post wee the first paper in Pennsylvania
to recommend “fnsion” after the result of the
last Ootober election was known. Whether the
suggestion was a good one or not remains to be
seen. We certainly did not like its first fruits
in giving us a Whig Mayor of Pittsburgh, when
a Democrat might have boon elected' The Dem
ocrats form the largo majority of those who will
be expected to support a fusion ticket at the
different elections, and under snch circumstance's
no surrender of principles, no disorganization of
the Democratic party can be demanded by those
whojsropose to join In the work of eleoting fu
sion tiokets. The principles of our party and
its organization can be maintained, and should
be ; and then, if by Borne concessions our party
and the remnant of the Whig party can act
together, we are satisfied. That is the kind of
fusion we go for, and the only kind. There is
no oocasion to form a ntw party with a new
name. The Democratic party is strong enough,
and its principles broad enough for all to act
under who are opposed to the K. N’s. Wo go
for the Democratic party purified, and for its
goad old fashioned principles. And wo intend
to go for good and true men, and not for trading
and grabbing politicians.
• ; ; t ' '.*■**. U- • : ’ ■,f
: < £«tf"z/1’Krti'j.r
, f.VLTt >:'!■* VT!..**' V
-"`,
FUSION.
Arming the Blacks in Cuba.— The Captair-
General of Cuba has isßned an offioial proclama
tion, dated the 9th of April, commanding the
enlistment of 2,000 free blaoks and mnlattoee
for the military defenoe of tho island. They
are to be organized in oompanies of 125 each,
three of which will be Btationed in Havana, two
in Matanzae, three in Cinoo Villas and Puerto
Prinoipe. The remainder will be distributed in
the Eastern Department of the island. The uni
form prescribed for each 6oldier is a blouse,
eabre and mußket. It is required that the sol
diers shall be strong, at least five feet high, and
between twenty and thirty years of age. They
Will be drilled by experienced offioers of the
Spanish foroes.
-fry •'
- ■■
• ' ,'^V
KANSAS.
In the Journal of yesterday we find the fol
lowing paragraph on the question of freedom or
slavery in Kansas:
•■Our neighbors of the Post for whose opinion
we have great respeot, thinhs that Kansas at no
dietant day will he a Free State. He says 1 %
Missourians can go themselves and vote; hu
we do not 6nd them tailing their slaves into tne
territory.” Of oonrso those who go simply to
vote, with no intention of remaining thereafter
their perjured hand has deposited their ballot,
do not take their slaves ? But does our neigh
bor protend to say that settlers in Kansas from
Missouri do not take their slaves with them t
We pretend to say that but very few slaves
have yet been takon to Kansas by settlers from
the southern States; and we believe very few
■will be taken. For this beliof we have hereto
fore given several reasons. Slaveholders, in the
management of their peouniary affairs, are can-
tioue like other men, and will not incur grea'
riats for small profits. A Blare owner in taking
his Blares to Kansas runs the risk of losing them
by a decision of the oonrtß that slarery is not
authorized by law there. The Missouri compro
mise abolished slarery in that region. The Ne
i braska-Kansas bill repeals that compromise,
but Badger’s proriso, in the same bill, expressly
prorides that the repeal shall not restore the law
of slarery there, sb it existed prior to 1820.
There is no law then to Bupport Blarery in the
territory, and it oannot exist without positive
law. That's one risk.
In the next plaoo, the Blare owner inonrs the
risk of losing every slave he takes there, by the
adoption of a free constitution when the State is
organized, and applies for admission into the
Union as a Btate. But snpposiog that by fraud
or otherwise, a legislature is cleoted that will
establish slarery at first. In less than three
years there is no doubt the tide of northern im
migration will chango the tone of publlo senti
ment, and an act of emancipation will be tho
result. Against theso risks tho prudent slave
owner is not likely to stake thousands of dollars’
worth of his peculiar property, while the north
ern immigrant stakes nothing bnt his deter
mined will, and his full oonriotion that freedom
and free labor is far the most oonduoire to pub
lio prosperity. '
la Kansas, too, slaves could not bo kept a
week if they were disposed to escape. Indians
are not bound by law to surrender fugitive Blaves,
and would not. The settlements in Kansaß will
be surrounded by Indian tribes. Slaves are poor
property for tho pioneers of the West. The
frontiers of settlement offer every facility for
escape, and none for recapture.
Now, to all these risks southern men are not
blind; and in tho faoe of them few valuable
slaves will be taken to a territory to whiob such
labor tB not adapted, and where every natural
reason Clints in favor of freedom. Texas offers
a far more safe and inviting field for Blavo labor;
and in that direotion now tends the great tide of
southern migration.
Kansas will bo a free State.
Turned up at Last. —Mr. Henry Meiggfl, the
celebrated San Francisco forger, who embarked
quietly for some unknown port before his delin
qnenciee were discovered, has turned up in Tal
cahuana, Chili. The bark “America,” with
himßelf and family on board, had sailed to Tahi
ti, and from that island she had departed to
Talcahuana for freight. Mciggs’ health had
been bad, and he begged the Captain to pnt him
on shore anywhere. The “ America,” immedi
ately on her arrival, was boarded by Mr. Charles
Mintnrn, of San Francisoo, (who is now at that
port making arrangements for the establishment
of a line of steamers,) and tho miserable forger,
who was in hopes ho had reached a country
where his misdeeds were unknown, was appalled
at tho apparition. He took Mr. Minturn aside,
and begged him to say nothing, as his wifo and
family were yet ignorant of his crime, and it
would break her heart if she discovered it. As
there is no treaty between the United Stateß and
Chili for the surrender of fugitives from justice,
he cannot bo arrested. The most remarkable
portion of tho account is that Meiggs took bnt
five or six thousand dollars away with him from
San Francisco.
Louis Napoleos’s Visit to Esolasd —Napo
leon and Eugenie, aooording to the foreign
papers, wore expected to arrive in London about
the 10th of April. Great preparations were
making to receive with distinction Hiß Imperial
Majesty and the beautiful Empress. Just seven
years ago, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte acted
as special constable during tho great Chartist
demonstration in London, and was refused a pre
sentation at the court of tho English Qaocn. He
now visits her as a sovereign equal in power to
any and at her invitation. W£at a triumph for
the parvenu Emperor 1
PITTSBUBqn AND CON NELLS VILLE R R. Co.—
This company contemplate pressing forwnrd the
work on their road with all diligenoe daring tho
ooming season. There is no doubt all the sec-
tions will bo let out between Turtle Creek and
West Newton within a month, and the work on
them commenced. Contractors havo but a few
days now to put in bids, as will be seen by the
advertisement in another column.
ecclesiastical.
The St. Louis papers state that a great theo
logioal debate is soon to take plaoe in that oity,
between Rev. Dr. Rice, the ohampion of Old
School Presbyterianism, and Rev. Mr. Holmes,
an able and eloquent New School Presbyterian
divine. The questions to be disenssed are those
which now divide the Presbyterian oommunion.
Rev. Dr. Barnes, of Philadeldhia, has written
a work on Justification, characterized by all his
usual peculiarities. Ho asserts and defeuds the
distinction between justification and pardon,
which, if we mistake not, he was wont, twenty
years ago, to deny or ignore. He, however,
now aB then, vigorously ottaoks those persons
who bold that Christ’s moral character is liter
ally transferred to his people. Dr. Barnes’ can
dor, ns a religious writer, is one of his beßt
merits.
Two Baptist papers at the West are discussing
the duties of Baptiste towards Pedobaptists,
ranging themselves respectively in what are
termed the High Church and Low Churoh. Both
parties consider that the Pedo societies are not
gospel churches ; that all Pedo ministers are un
ordained, and unauthorizd to preach officially,
or to administer ordinances. The only question
betweon the two parties is, ought Baptist min
isters to invite into their pulpits persons who
are unbaptized, unordained, and members of no
gospel church ?
The Des Moines River Presbyterian Associa
tion, lowa, have reoently passed the following
resolution: “ Resolved , That tho known conser
vative and pro slavery oharaoter of the N. York
Observer is reason sufficient why every Christian
should rebuke it; and that while we appreciate
tho extendedjkindness of those friends who have
furnishod it to us gratuitously, we feel it our
dhty to refuse longer to receive it even as a gra
tuity, for tho reason set forth in this resolution.
The Observer has many excellencies, but it la
wedded to a politico-moral system which every
friend of God and humanity will do well to ab
hor.”
Bishop Meade, of Virginia, speaks of the im
mense disproportion between the number of male
and female profeßSorß of religion in tho Episco
pal church'es, it being often double, triple, and
quadruple in the oaso of females over the males.
He Bays he has administered the rite of confir
mation to thirty persons, only one of whom was
a malo, and has often done it to a smaller num
ber, when there was not one male. The bishop
expresses the fear that the disproportion between
the professors in the two sexes is but a just re
presentation of the difference in religious char
acter.
It is known to those who have read Josephus,
that that author, narrating the destruction of the
Sodomites, says that he himself saw the pillar
of salt into whioh Lot's wife was changed, and
adds that “it remains to this day.” It is now be
lieved, however, that the foundation for the as
sertion of Josephus, as well as the popular be
lief on the subject, lies in that remarkable geo
logical formation whioh is found at the south
western extremity of, and adjacent to the Dead
Sea—the Salt Mountain of Uxdom, or "Khaahm
Hzdom,” the knowledge -Qt the existence of
which, in modern times, dates only from the
early part of the present century.
'.-I** ... * .
JOorreiptmiUnM of tho Now fork Evening PoitA
A Protestant Champion—A Modern J(h
septa— The State Marshal of the Know
Nothings
Boston, April 13, 1855.
The Nunnery investigation has brought out
some curious developments. .One Joseph Hiss,
of this oity, a member of the House of Repre
sentatives, is a member of the committee that
visited the nunneries and Catholio schools, and
has beon very active in the performance of his
duties. He distinguished himself on the Rox
bury visit by slapping the nuns on the back,
taking hold of their rosaries, and by his pleas
ant and familiar ways generally. He told the
Lady Superior that his name was Evans; that
i ho had been a Catholic, and that he had some
i thoughts of returning to his ancient faith, on
I which subjeot he would like hereafter to see hor,
I and have some agreeable and profitable private
conversation. . ~
The Lady Superior declined to receive his
visits, and has testified under oath, before tho
investigating committee, that she was exceed
ingly annoyed and disgusted by his conduct—
that, in short, Bhe considered herself inßulted by
the oharming Mr. Hiss, who seems to hove
thought all the time, poor fellow, that he was
making a decided impression on her vestal heart.
But Mr. Hiss’ achievements at Roxbury were
nothing in comparison to his performances at
Lowell, whore he went with the oommittco to
i examine another “ nunnery,” ns the Know
Nothings persist in styling the Catholio boarding
! eohoolß for young ladies. It appears from the
testimony yesterday, before the investigating
committee, that Josoph took with him on this
expedition a fair lady from the streets of Bos
ton, of not doubtful, but very decided reputation,
whom he took to the hotel at which the commit
tee stopped, and entered on the hotel register as
■' Mrs. Patterson.” The next morning, at the
speoial request of Joseph, “ Mrs. Patteraon s
bill for lodging, &0., was added to the
tee’s bill, and charged to the commonwealth of
Massachusetts. . „„
I am privately informed that on a previous
excursion of one of our legislative committees
whioh visited Hartford for Borne reason or other,
Mr Hiss took with him as a companion a tmr
bot frail damsel, (whether “Mrs. Patterson or
not, I cannot say,) whom he introduced to the
dignitaries of the State of Connecticut, by whom
the committee was recoived and escorted. But
as this little adventure does not rest upon the
authority of official testimony, like the Lowell
one, it oannot be considered as conclusively es
tablished. ,
This worthy ohampion of Protestantism, whoso
seal and activity against the harlotries of Rome
is BO conspicuous, is a tailor, a journeyman tail
or, who, whon not employed in legislating for
Massachusetts, or in reforming nunneries, oc
cupies himself in cutting oil garments, to which
particular branch of the art u( tailoring ho is
devoted. He formerly lived in Barro in this
State, which place ho left suddenly to the grief
of a large array of oreditorß. He is a great
man among the Know Nothings, and their con
sternation at his improper conduct is inexpressi
ble. He was secretary of the great State Con
vention last fall, at whioh Governor Gardner was
nominated. He is also Judge Advocate of the
illustrious order for Massachusetts, or as, 1 be
lieve, they now call the offioe —he is State Mar
shal of the Supreme Order of the Btar Spangled
Banner. His duty is to preside at the formation
of lodges or councils, and to formally inaugurate
them. - ,
Tbo detection of the true character or such a
dignitary is, of course, making a groat row m
tho Protestant ranks, and startles not n little
the weaker brethren among the pious deaoors
and olergymen who have headed and stimulated
tho crusade against tho Catholics, They begin
to see that, after all, a man is not necessarily
a good Christian because he is loud in denoun
cing the Papists, or active in organizing the
Protestant movement. The shrewder members
of tho party seom to have made up their minds
that, as Joseph has been caught, ho may as
well bo used as a soape-goat. In the llonso,
this morning, a resolution was adopted, author
izing a formal inquiry into Mr. Hiss’ doings at
Lowell, and there is much talk'of expelling him
from the Legislature.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post.
From Washington City,
Washington, April 16 —Tho Star, of this
evening, says that nil the Judges of the Court of
Claims have arrived. Wo have not heard of tho
arrival of Gilchrist or Lumpkins.
This morning tho New York mail trato, at *lo
minutes after 3 o’clock, ran into and killed three
cows, at Bush river, between Philadelphia and
Baltimore ; no cars were thrown off. At fix
o’olock the connecting train killed two cows joet
north of the Annapolis junction, throwing off the
locomotive, baggage and two passenger caiß.
Nobody was hurt. ......
Tho mail arrived here one hour behind time.
Not True—Gen Dodge
Baltimore, April 17.— The Washington Star
denies the truth of tho Post’s story about the
war with Spain: It says that Mr. Guthno has
written nothing to nulhoriio any mmor of the
Mr. Dodge reaohed Washington city last night,
and will sail next week in tho Bteamer for Madrid.
Report of the Nunnery Investigating
Committee.
Boston, April 17— Tho Nunnery Investiga
ting Committee reported, reoommending no defi
nito action; tho. report was accepted. The
Committee did not report relative to epecifio
charges againßt Joseph Hiss.
Railroad Accident.
Concord, N. H., April 17.—Yesterday after
noon tho northern mail train ran off the traok
down an embankment, near Franklin. Nobody
was injured. The engine, baggage, and two pa -
senger cars went over.
Boiler Explosion and Lpn of Life,
Philadelphia, April 17.—The boiler con
nected with the Cotton Mill of C. Spencer, Ger
mantown, exploded early this morning, blowing
down the dry and dye honseß, and shattering
the walls of the mill. The engineer was killed.
Bill Passed—Banks Vetoed.
Harrisburg, April 17.—The Charters Valley
Kailroad Charter has passed finally. The Gov
ernor vetoed the York and Mercer County Banks
to-day.
Poisoned.
New York, April 16—At Clyde, N. Y., ft
family of eix wore poisoned by using arsenic In
stead of saleratns in bisouit. Their liyeß are
despaired of.
Liquor Law Ra-Passed,
Boston, April 17.—The Liqnor Law was re
passed by the Senate to-day, and only awaits
the signature of the Governor to booome a law.
Opinions or tho Press.
The following is from Gen. Geo. P. Morris, in the Home
Journal of Not. 7, 1846 :
- All odltors profess to be the guardians of the rights of
the people, and to keep them advised, through their
columns, of whatever shall arise for their benefit We
frill live up to this letter, and inform them that the most
wonderful and valuable medicine for their general use ever
invented, is “ Dailit's Magical Pain Extractoh. Its vir
tues are so rare, mighty and eccentric, that often they ap
pear to work more like miracles than by science, so effect
ire, electric and astounding ore ita poware on the human
body, that, thongh now it la daily tried by thooaanda of
people, not one of this great mans bnt la delighted beyond
comparison, and candidly confess they, on no consideration,
will ever again be without it.
The inventor, Mr. U Dailey, has wisely kept the secret to
himself Counterfeits arc busy about it, but without suc
cess Its overwhelming merits defy all competition, and
ita peculiarities analysis. We confidently commend all pa
rents to seek Its acquaintance,forsuiely sucha friend, who
lanchn at death and suffering, restores ihe blind, lamo. halt
and scarred to perfection, an I all from pain, is a * friend
ln Wewish the dlscorerer of this mighty blessing, who is a
real benefactor to mankind, God speed.
Non- genuine without a etetl-plate engraved label, with
signatures DALLEY, Manufacturer,
0 V. CLICKENER A CO , Proprietors.
Sold at 2fi cents per box by Dr. G. H. KEYBER, 110
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in me.lle,nes
throughout the United States AUejderscr l«lt»r» re
formation or advics, to bo addressed to C. V. CUOKKNKR
A 00., New York. apli.dawdw
jgg. neuralgia. This formidable disease, which
seems to baffle tho skill of physicians, yields like magic to
Carter’s Spanish Mixture.
Mr. F. Boyden, formerly of the Astor House, New York,
and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va.,
is one of the hundreds who have been cured of seTere
Neuralgia by Carter's Spanish Mixture.
Since his cure, he has recommended It to numbers of
others, who were suffering with nearly every form of dis
ease, with the most wonderful success. He Bays It Is the
most extraordinary medidne he has ever seen used, and the
best blood purifier known. . i m hls-lm
See advertisement In another column. I m
Pieaanw and Comfort of being went
FITTED In a SUIT OF CLOTHES, la greatly ™hane«i by
having them noon, and suitable to the seasox. GRIBBLt
has got aU that Is necessary to effect that great consumma
tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods.
wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately
•charged, can do so by calling at 210 LmxxTV btbxst, head of
Wood- , .
p. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, !b one ofjhlfl prwttl
fortes. He cannot be beat In the- style and fit of this g»**
menl. fiumermi rrferatca could be given, If
oozrbborate thiiatatemeut. (d*c9) B. GRIBBI
‘ V. '- ' :.'i; -
t < '% *■
«9»Dr. Vermifuge ALWAYS Wjr
BORTED TO WHEN EVERT OTHER RES£BD?*Alta- .
Niw York, 1852.
This to to certify that my child, three years ol<j, W ,
troubled with wormßfOmo tir months. 1 have tried sere- ,
ral hinds of medicine, but none of them done any good; and 1
It was not until I tried Dr. U-Lsne-s celebrated Vermifuge
that I found any rellet X gave her the contentsof one hot
; tie, which brought from her a very large Rnantlty of
I worms, bat they were so completely cut to fleece l was im ,
I po 3Bib i, to count them. My daughter it now doing well;
indeed she is completely restored to health. I thereto™
tab, pleasure In recommending it to parents. I would say'
by all means heap a supply of this valuable medicine
stoutly In your houses. I have -known many children to
die suddenly from the effects of worms. It also not unfre
quently happens that children are treated for croup when
the choking and coughing is caused » ,to f th “
tation of worms. Therefore, wo aay again, keep it always
in the house; i. costs but little, and may be the means of
saving life; and at any rate it will eave physicians Mtls,
8 Mas. LANE, No. 333 Eighth street.
P. 8.-Theabove valuable remedy,also Dr.
ebrated Liver Mile, car. now be bad at all respectable Drug
Stores in this city. . .
Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take none but
Dr. H-Jame’. Vermifuge. All others, in comparison, are
worthless.
Also, for sale By the sole proprietors,
’ 4 FLEMINQ BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd & Co:,
60 Wood street
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH
Os fend after MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASSEN
GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice:
Fist Train vill leave at 3 A. M.
Hail Toaix “ “ at BA. M.
ExpnES3Teais “ at 3P. M.|
These Trains all run through to Cresthoe, and connect
there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana,
an, l Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield,
connections arc made for Newark, Zanesville, Monronffle,
Sandusky, Toi*lo, Chic,go, Ac, and at Alliance for Cleve
land, Ac, No trams run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold .0 Cincinnati, Louisville St. I/>uls,
Indlanapclls, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland.
an.t the nrlncicat Towns and Cities In the West.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave- Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 P. M., and New Brighton
at T A. M. and 1 P. M.
For Tickets and further information, apply to
J. Q. CURRY,
At the corner office, under the Monongahela Hcnfm
Or. at the Federal Btreet Station, to
GEORQE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
! Pittsburgh. March 10th, 1855. (mhjO)
r t '-=» A Meeting of tho TP.UBTRL3 of tlio WEST
O'BBS UNIVERSITY OP PENNA. nlll bo belli, on
bosinosp, In tho Lrcroaa Room or the TmEi)
PEE=ETrEKU» Cbctci, on THURSDAY, nt 3 o clooh, P- M.
“Jf? 4 "- A W '
»“>»£&
Sfo,:VoL'J lllo tennfl. ** °'
Wboltßilo and Retail DroKgUta,
Mo. CO Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
ilB:lmd*w
I , 'V,L L'
atweli, lee & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ASD D?All»9 IS
PITTSBURGH NASCFACTURES
No. 8 Wood ti.., bitiofcn Water and Front s!s.,
8 Pittsburgh.
TTeas— EM hf. cheais V. 11. Otinpoivder and Imp’l Teas
[,C do fins Black Teas;
20 cuttles tiob Oolon* do
50 d i Y. 11, Q-1'- aud Imperial Teas.
COF FEE- l aja prime Rio Coffee;
20 do Old Got. JaT» Coffee.
TOBACCO — , . ,
100 bases 5* and 3d* assorted brands,
•20 do lb Lump. do
to catty Wes % fi>«, do
SUGAItS 60 barrels Coffee Sugars;
i 0 do Cmsbcd do
BTBUP AND 8. 11. MOLASSES—
-110 bbU Eastern Syrap;
37 do Golden do
100 do La. 3 D. MoUven:
•25 half bbU 8. IL 8. MoUfees.
100 bbls No. 3 Mackerel;
20 do No.l llf-Tring.
BICE— . 10 ticxccs prime UK
CTOARS--150 bose.s n'ported brand*.
BI CARD- BOD A—
ICC kegs (Lee A brand)
CASTILE SOAP—
-20 boxes (MirseiUe*).
BALKRATCS—
-50 bag? (In papers).
PIPES 60 boxwa Clay Pipes.
TAB, PITCH AND ROSIN—
-76 barrel*'far;
25 do Korin;
10 do Pitch. , _ , .
Th<- abort* Good* now.ln StOTe and arriving by Canal and
Railroad, -which, together with a general R«ortmeut cf
Pittsburgh manufactured article*, will ba offered to pur-
I ch.M*. on rci-.on»Uc terms,
npVH No. g Wood at , nitd Firet
Grand and Serpentine Pianos,
MADE BY
NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK
HKLEBKU has hist received invoices of a choice lot of
, ST3SSB * CLAIIKS'S snPKRIOtt
I’IANO3, audenon* o;hw, of a Kgeaafe ;^B^|
Pull Grand Plano, (1 B U f| Q
Full six, 1 Odjivct “ * “
Ttl« “Oft Si gotten up in a style of costly elegance
unequalled by anything ever brought to the w « te ™®? u “:
tTT.wrth car red truss h-gsofsofid Rosewood, panel wor k all
around, with sup-rWy carted ornaoeuU, w*** and hgut
slides of fret work ; lyre elaborately and lawfully carded,
rtC ' , luJ-r0 , .1. SERPENTINE PIANOS;
SKMI . “ “
- LOUIS XlVth “
ROUND COKKEP.S, plain, "
SQUARE “ H> cIiEB ER,
Solo Acont in lids city for Nunns A Clerk's Pianos,
6 No. 101 Third street
tsr Duo notice will be siren ot the antral of the ebore
apto
IRON ' CITV COMDIKKCIAI* CU^LBUiCt
CHARTERED APRIL, 1855.
BOARD OV TRUSTEES—DI, Excellency, Qot. James
Pollock; Hon-Wm. Birler, Ei-aorcrnor; Col. Wilson
M-OamUsw, Col. Wm. IlopKlns, Capt. D. Campbell, N P.
Fctterman, Esq., lion. Rol>t M. Illddla, lion. J. E. Brady,
11. A. Prynr, Esq., B. I-. Euhntstccb, Riq., Ed. Campball,
E A BRO., Principals and Professors
<*■>“ ?
; Bookkeeping,) Principal of the Bookkeeping Department,
I a nd Lecturer on all important business transactions.
JOHN FLEMING, (author of Fleming s new and Improved
syetera of Book-keeping ) will deliver weokly Lecturet on
HOPKINS, member of tho Pittsburgh Bar,
Lecturer on Commercial Law. . .. . t
The Principals have secured the serno a or Mr. »*•
OOOK, who will gtto instruction in Mathematics, Engineer
ins,Ac. gPRIN Q CLASSES.
New Students received daily. At this Institution every
facility is offered for the speedy attainment of »*«*
rfloiditv in Penmanship, experience In Arithmetic, and su
perior skill la. Book-Keeping- Time unlimited- Success
open from 8 A.M. till 10 P.M,
A CARD.
THOMAS SMYTH (late of Jaynes’ Fekin Tea Store)
respectfully Jnlprms hia friends and the public that he
is now located at the _ _
NEW TEA STORE,
112 BMirnmn> STRUT, OPPOSITE TOE POST OFFICE,
Whore he offers for Bale as nic- and qb well an assorted
fttnok of TEAS aafcan be found in the city. Also, RIO and
J A°COFFEE, hOVERINQ’B and ST. LOUIS REFINED
SUGARS—aII purchased for cash, and will bo sold at a
small advance, either by wholosale or retail. aplBilm_
NEW _ NOVRL, BY MRB. HENTZ.— Robert Graham,
a Sequel to ‘ Linda, or the Young Pilot of the Bello
Creole;” by Mtf»v Caroline Leo Heniz. Trice 50 rente.
Adelaide Waldograve; by the author of Minnie Grey,
* Thr P yummerlanil—a Southern Storr. Price 75 cents.
nmcftLce- by Jolla Kavanagh. Price <» cents.
The Country JiolghbOrboOd ; by Mtaa E. A. Dnpny. 60c.
The Rag-Bag; l£f NT. B. WiUiij. *L.».
The Slaru of the lamp; by Norths $l.
p“s^uba-rlptionf.received for all the Weekly and
Monthly Publications published, at
raU ' H :. No. 32 Smlthfleld street.
5 ' v ~*«• ** '■
■; \i t,y- ■' „.v; <- 1
- v.- ~ ~~~ _r: j~*'7j trrj£~*£Y>*' -. .'■.■*V~~^^ , ‘ **'' l *~ *~
HEW ADVEBTISEHEHTB.
TUST RECEIVED—Ihe~Life of Bam llouston; the only
J aulhentie bbgraphy of this illuatrioua Senator, bero,
Adventures of an Orphan; by
®SKX Sam-, by Caroline Lee Bent.
Frank Leslie’s Qaaetto of Fashion. Another >upply.
Jus. received
-g Fifth si., opposlto the Theatre.
Wnm FUALE DRV GOODS — A. A. MASON & 00.
“h.™ noff on band one of the most extern,!™ and
i » nrv Gooda in the country, to which they
in“f'heta Santa. o'SuW them that ccilS
thllr facillUe. thetetr offer equal, if net superior, induce.
"fflfßra I “manufactured to ordor; a large stock
Xr.i'toSS S.ol Una, v 4 cheap, at the
ENTERPRISE GUN WORKS
ap!B
Joseph White’s Carriage Repository.
TOSKpS WHITE, now carrying on bull- _ g mg, __
• I ness In bis spacious premises, (PQ*Cfefißr*§Biggf
lately Enlarged, 1 on Pmsbrngi
Lnwrencavlila, respectlnlly
?übU?to Speot KB stock of CARRIAGES
BCGGIES Ic And informs gentlemen
BDa ?i™ rtiat one price only is modo. Fourteen years’
purchasers, tb enables him to place before his
experience in e o of Carriages which, so
patrons the same paltt cular department to
?I a ” Fif rtriSSs Md most talented Eastern manu
select irom th new system is complete—the
Somy* of Mb acrnDgements 80(5 moat
heavy, expenses, which the
will «\“onready’ money only, atmnbh lea,
rr^lf'n..ri. CTCT .T,aire'din thebestmanner, with despatch
auTPTiItrAT, INSTRUMENTS. —I have on hand two
S T iFm,Vtetrilal Instruments, which have been
-in , l.u a retiring from practice. They
me bl a ehjficum e DOW , I will sell
fs re *™,»rv riSp- Any person wishing to
“•
amine them before purchasing JJJjj. FLEMING,
, OoT&cr Diamond and Market bu
podry suggested by a tingle application of
C*l»tadoro»« Excelsior Hair Dp*
Afl red clouds darken in the twilight, ,
And blackens over heaven’s blue skylight,
go Cristadobo’s Ham Dti tumeth
To black the hair that redly burnetii.
The entile fish cunningly blackens the foam
When an enemy darts at the qniel little gnome;
Bat as quick CsißTinono will darken the Hair,
With hia Die of all dyes moßt efficient and rarel
Cristadoro’a Excelsior Hall Dye la sold wholesale and
retail at Dr. KETSEB’S, 140 Wool rtreet-algn of the
Golden Mortar. -
Barren’s Indian Liniment.
For -Rheumatism, Bruises, Fains in the Back, Side Sores of
all kinds. !
r A certificate from Cumberland, Maryland.]
CUHEERLAJfB, March 19,1855.
Mm H.G. O. CAttirr, Zanesrille—Dear Str:
the tavor of you to Bend ua twenty-four dorenBABREIA^S
yuntiM t inTMENT? Please send it without aeiey*
le h.«nol bMf odo«en tattle* on band and i cannotbe
substUutedin this country; therefore,do notdtappoint
UB. ***** '
Respectfully, yours, 4c.
WTT.T.TAM HUNTER,
DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN
FLOUR AND tIRAIN.
So. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
85- Coustantlt Brczrnso, the BEST BRANDS 01
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO, INDIANA and
MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and
EXTRA FI«OCR f
•Rich will al rraTS be sold at the Loweat Ca»h prices. fapll
Spring Caps* . . .
mxfAUfIANA CO . No. 104 Wood street, hare just
reC e°“Mother let o o feNegligent" and -‘Mario”
SPRING CAPS, which they are selling lo *f or
cash. Cali and gee. ——
Hats! Ilitsll .. _
a MORGAN 4 CO., No. 164 wV BtoMt hsvo J 0«
received ft fre*h supply of yoUDg Gents. SILK HAIS,
„Ibo another lot of Hunsarfan ondother boH• Hata.
Call and aaa-no chargo for ehoglng goo<la. !E 11
pearl steam mill,
ALLEGHENY. !
JO-FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In either of
may be left ot the Mill, or In boxes at the stores of
r/in«» WILSON A CO., 52 Wood street.
BRAUN * REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair ats
U. P. SCHWARTZ, Droggtst, Allegheny,
mas: cash, on nEtivaHT.
BRYAN. KESIIEPV tk CO.
wrmTH WESTiiEH IKBUBAHCK COMPANY,
Af?TOT NO 70 wILNCT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
ophce. a ARIEE perpetual.
. 88 1 ™ t UA r B“.' , KO C R B &a!K3 0 ot 0 ?m : COM-
I In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments,
I Inmost,’ Cash* Assets and Cash ibsms - 47,000
*253,000
II OADWEIi, President. O. H .IRIBII, Secretary.
Sy-Fire, Merino and Inland Transportation risks, taken
at.current rates. REFERBNOBa _
PUT6QUBQH. •
Kramer 4 Bahm, Carling, Robertson 4 Co.,
N. Uolmea 4 Sons, Wm. Bagaley 4 Co.,
J. A. Hutchison 4 Co., V. Leech 4 Co,
Murphy, Tieraan A Co. •
PHILADELPHIA. 'S
Huntington *<&
O. H. 4 deo’. Abbott, Wood * OUrer,
Heaton 4 Denckla, Caleb Cope 4 Co.,
Chaa. Megargee 4 Co, P. re , :I , el l ,\ < ?i'V%‘ i ,
Haraif Salmon ?&.
Harris, Ha.e * Co., j BANKS KNOX, Agent,
No. 116 Water street, Pittsburgh.
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company!
CORNER OF WATER MARKET STEEETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President
TWs Oompan^mah^every insurance appertaining tool
“XaftUta* nSf Klake on the Ohio and MU
rinflippl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risk*
*And Loss ami Damage againrt
Perils ofSe Sea and Inland Navigation and
policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to alllpartiea.
DiaiOTOES:
Robert Galway, Al^ander
James B. Hood, John
John M'Alpln, ffiS
William Phillips, Jamrj iy. aaUman,
John Scott. Chas. Arbothnot,
Joseph P. Qanam, M. Do Daaicl Richey,
James Marshall, , jO^,M G V'’
Horatio N. Leo.lflttappipg.
ri--=» CITIZENS’ Imuranc* Company of
[LS pittaburcll.—WM BAG ALB Y. President;
lh = > i ; r *BAMDEIi L. MARSHKBL, Secretary.
OMce- 84 Hhlor Hrerf,lK lwun Martctand WooditmlM.
IneSeeiroLL nd OAKOO Rlalor, on the Ohio an 4 Mlssll
ilppiKiTers and tributaries.
Insures against Loss or. Damtteeby Eire. „ .
Perils of the See, and InlandNeTlai
tlonendTranapcrtatlon.
DiaKtcns:
William Barley, lllehard FloTd,
• JemesM. Cooper, BamnelM.Kwi,
Brand Era, wmlraß nshra,
BobertDunlap.Jr., John B.DUnorth,
pTaac H. Pennook, Francis Seller*,
. B. Hhrbauirh. J-Sehoonmaser,
Walterßryant, WUllraß.Haya.
John Shipton.
—iToWARD Health AiiociftUon of
Pittsburgh* Fa«»»OFFICK, No. 108 THIRD
ST IEET, opposite the Telegraph OlTice. ..
This Association Is organised for the purpose of affording
mutual assistance to each other, in ease of sickness or ac
cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members
of the Association secures s weekly houeCtduring
arern-ing from $2,25 to $lO per rreek. In this Association
are “ ,ually to WmSSgigSitat 4
Fiimnc^Comml'l'.ee—Jo3li.il Ejra, JiMH BIiMJS, G. N.
I HOTTSTOT. „ „ „
| Consulting Physician—F. lßi3n, M. D
iL t a m pettmyivant* llo>pltai«—
U? Dra. L. BcnraCK, Second, between Wood end Market
itraets and J. Ittro, North-east corner of Diamond, AUe
gheny city, are the attending Phyaicianato the abOTe Inatl
totlon, for the firat-quarter of 1854. ,
Armllrationa for oaiaission may be made to them at all
hDirrs at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o clock. P»M,
SSeut cases of accidental injury arereceiredatalt heura,
wHhom form
lOF”AMS“atlo“ ,*OFMCf
&n^“?-MON° D A. KotSofferedlon™DAY
S. raSTaS J- wraraiEa, Bee»t»ry
To Let— THE SECOND STORY OP THE NEE'
TUNE ENGINE.HOUSE (>i Hall suitable forpublic
S&V' 1 " 156 tottt ”“georS^funstonT
dr?4:3m at S. M’ClaAan'g, No. 9ij Wood street.
rf~» Notice.— The JOURNEYMEN TAILOB3 BO-
In the Diamond. By order. __ .
1 GEO. W. SEE3B. Secretary.
O. O. F.—Place of meeting, Washington Hall,
Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley.
PirtssTmQß Lodq*, No. 335—-Meetseyery Tuesday ©retußg-
Mircakuls EscaimoGf*, No. BT— Meeta first aud thixa
Friday of each month. fmarMtiT
The PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between Henry
S. King and John Moorhead, under the firm of KING
k MOORHEAD, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
John Moorhead, having purchased the interest of John 8.
Kihc. Is duly authorised to settle up all of the business of
thelatefirm HENRY 8. KING,
the late firm. JOHN MOORHEAD.
Pittsburgh, April 16Uj^1856.
ns». The undersigned Trill continue tha GROCERY AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, at the stand formerly occupied
hyKing A Moorhead, No. 27 Weed «jg* '
Notice-to Stockholdera.
Agreeably to & Resolution of the odd
HALL ASSOCIATION, of the City of Pittsburgh,
)BBSed et a meeting held at the Office, on Monday, April 9,
855, the Subscribers to the Capita! Stock aro hereby noti
fied that FIVE PER CENT, (being the Tenth Instalment)
will be due and payable on the SEVENTH DAY OF MAY
next, end Five per cent, on the 19th of June, and Ten per
cent, on tho 13'h of July next.
a P l7d3t JOHN P. HENDERSON, Eecrdary.
ARNICA PLASTERS—r'bavo received a large lot of
these celobrated Plasters, for pains or weakness in
the side, back cr Umbs. Also a supply of Needles* Com
pound Hemlock Piasters; and a Variety of other kinds.
Those having to use Piasters cAn always procure the best
in the city of JOSEPH'FLEMING,' .
ap!7 corner of Market street and the Diamond.
KAIR DYES—I havo received a large assortment of
Hair Dyes; attong which are Roussel’s, Batchelor’s,
Cristadoro’s, Harrison's, and Alexander’s Tricobephe. Per
sons wanting a good article, that they con always rely on,
can procure it cf JOSEPH FLEMING,
apl7 corner of Market street and the Diamond.
ANOY SOAPS—I have this day opened a large assort
ment of the finest Fancy Soaps in use; consisting m
Dart of Low’s genuine Brown YVinsor, Cleaver's Honey,
Bazin’s Almond and Emollient, Wright’s Musk, Rose, Pe
chouly, Vertene, Almond, Sweet§&"h W Bimfq- 0 '
up!7 corner of Market street arid the Diamond.
LUEIICK WATER—IS bblsof this celebrated Mineral
Water: received this day, par steamer Empire Qty, by
water, recei* J ’ JOSEPH FLEMING,
ap!7 corner of Market street and the Diamond.
ONGBJSSB WATER—4 gross (in pints and quarts)
eelved direct from the Bptings.b^
»p!7 corner of Mirket atroet And the DiamonJ
BOWN * TETLEY
SECOND BUPPLY OP BUMMER DRY GOODS-On Mon
day, April 16th, we commenced receiving onr aecond
supply of FANCY DRY GOODR comprising «om, of dhe
best Btyles and choicest fabrics that hava been bronght to
the city this season. We have also received nome new
French Style PARASOLS, entirely dlffisrent from those of
lasucason, to which we respectfully invite the attention of
the ladies. fap!7j UAGAN A AHL, 9i Market street.
FISH— 200 bbli No 3 Urge Mackorel;
100 “ Herring, dry salt and pickled;
200 half-bbla Trout;
20 <( Salmon;
20 “ Pickerel;
40 bbla Trout; for sale by
apl7 HENRY H. COLLIN?.
iiiwwßSitKiwla bbla prime Cloverseed. for sale bv
) a pl7 HENRY H. COLLINS.
,HIBD FRUIT—IOO bus Dried. Eeacbes;
I 100 “ “ Apples; for aale by
OTABH—IO cas Poiaab, for eale by
HENRY H. COLLINS.
oEED POTATOES—2S bbls Seed (Neahannock) Potatoes,
0 for sale by JAMES M’LAUGHLIN,
ap!7 corner of First and Smithfieid streets.
KED POTATOS—50 bbls Reds, for sale by
. ap!7 ‘ J AMES M’LAUGHLIN,
SUMMER MANTILLAS.—A. Aw MASON A CO. are now
opening another superior assortment of the latest Paris
styles of Bpring and Bnmmer MANTILLAS, in Bilk,Batin,
Lace, and other materials. ap3~.
COTTAGE Hl|>l» ACADEMT*’’
A Classical and Collegiate Boarding Bchool>
FOB tOVNO dBNTLBUBS.
THE ELEVENTH SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
will commence otiTolfeDAT,lst of May. ,
This School Is located in the healthful and ro*
mautie Tillage of Turtle Creek, distant tuelve miles froa
Pittsburgh, and Is of easy access, several times a day, by
Railroad.
The Academic Edifice {extensively known as Bromis
Exchange.) la & large, airy, nod commodious building,
throe stories above the basement, numbering portt rooms,
and is most admirably and conveniently arrangod for a
Boarding School.
The Grounds attached to the School afford amplo space
for the healthy exercise of the pupils. _ -
Tho clan of the Acad-my Is comprehensive and thorough,
embracing a liberal course of Instruction In Classic and
siientiflo Learning—the Modern Languages—and tha va
rlou'branches of In elementary English Education.
Each branch has its appropriate iostructor-the number
of Teachers being in the proportion of one to fifteen
.cholera: and none hot the most competent, faithful and
experienced Teaehers are employed in the several depart
m Thosouho havechildren to educate, are Invited to call
clton“ W^Pal
° Sirsassois maybe made to the following genUemen
present nnd former patrons of the School:
Hon. Wm. Wilkins; d-W. Dnncan, Esq.,
Hon. A. W. Loomis; A. Bradley, Esq, _
Hon.d.R.McClintock; HenryLambert.Ec 4 .,.
Hon. J. B. Guthrie; Major H.d).y, U_S. A,
tu t geott* George Arthurs, x-sq., ,
T Bill A. Smith, Esq;
B T 0. Sloigan,Esq; James Schoonmaker, Esq,
J.WhiUTS*; . " B-WlghtmanEsq.;
Alex. Holstein, Esq;
8. Stoner, Esq: ’
D.W. Miller, E3q; B. Watson, Erq,
Jacob Miller, Esq
TurOt Crtekf Allegheny Cb, Fa , April 16,1853.
Circulars can bo had at J. H. Mellors, or B, T. .
Moan’s Bookstores, Pittsburgh; or
aal, at Turtle Creek. ap!6adptmy
Beau. £ Watts.
PITTSBURGH
Notice.
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
HAstTTAcnraxns OP
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings,
ns- A. 4 W. Trill contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Bteam or Hot 'Water, Pipes or Chilton a Farnte,
Churches, Schools, Hoapltala, Factories, Gtc-n Honaes
Court Hooaes, Jails, Hotels, or Dwelling!). N 0.25 MARKET
attach Pittsburgh. npltj
Ulisoltulcn or PartnersUhlp^
THE Partnership of J. Y. COLLLNB Mid J. B. MITCITEIi
In the establishment of the McKeesport Standard
has been dissolved to-day by mntual consent. Ontsloiid nt
aoeonnts to be paid to J. B. Mitohel, under whoso name the
“ McKeesport Standard ” Will be continued^
X b! MITCHBh
McKeesport, April 14,1805 —(aplCdit*)
PEKIN TEA. STORHi7 D
2f o . 3 8 Fifth street. One door c/utof theEzchangt Bant:
' GBEBN AM)’ BLACK teas. ’
NOW BECEITOiO, 231 chests, comptiling the different
grades now in use, selected with great care, and pur
chased direct /torn the Importers—which will be sold,
Wholesale and Beteil, at the lowest prices. jayNES.
ap!6 _____ - -
Partnership Notice. .
I HATE this day associated with me, my nel , i !' <? 'V_„
FREW and CUAS. LOCKHART, under the firm of
JAMES McCULLT 4 CO, who will continue the:Flour,
Grocery and general Produce business os heretofore.
Afril 10» 1855—*[ap!6:2ff*3
lAHE3 K'CTU-T
JAS» HoCULIiT ft <30.»
QBOCEKS AND FLOUR MERCHANTS,
DEALERS ITT ■ „., _ —.
SALT, SEEDS, AND PRODUCE.- GENERALLY.
Sol. and If J Wood rt i
ap 16:l«« - PITTSOTBOn, VIIIBi.
MBROIDERKB CURTAINS. —A. A. MASON * iTO.
have inst received 300 pieces very handsome styleaol
Embroidered Moslin and lace Drapery. aplli
TTOSIERYAND GLOTBS.-A. A. MASON *
H received imothar larce assortment of gummer Ho
sle7?;Eld, Silk and Lisle Glovea; Silk and llohalr Mitts,
4c.,4c. ' -° p —
ftn CASES TWEEDS, JEANS, UASSMBRES, BUMMER
Fiftll rt.
mIME 18 MONEY.—You can me both, if you havede-
I ' dJed on having an introduction to yourself. OAKOU,
76 FOURTH street, salts the public in style, price and
quality of PICTURE! ; "R lO
Sundries—
-3) dozen Tow and Cotton Bags;
30 boxes White Pipes; r
30 do Pipe Heads;
20 do Pearl Starch;
100 do 8x10,10x12 Window Glass;
20 &TO6B qt. and pt. Flasks;
2000 lbs Bar Lead; r j
10 boxes Extract Coffee; \
25 do No. 1 Scaled Herring; \
3cases Sardines; -
100 dozen Com Brooms;
30 do • Cincinnati Washboards;
20 boxes Baker k oak3* No. 1 Chocolate;
Iron, Nalls, Cotton Yams, Carpet Chain;
Batting Wrapping, Twine, Bed Cords, Broom Twine;
Wrapping, Writing and Letter Papers;
White and lied Lead, Dye-Stuffs, Blactii g. Ink;
Tabs, Backets, Dairy Balt, (in hags,) 4c., Ac., Sc.
In store and for sale by SllLLlilt k RICKETBON,
mh27 230. 223 Llberty.st.
IvUHENCKS’ FULMUNIO SYRUP.—The moet celebrated
O medicine now in nse, for curing coughs, colds and con
sumption. Tboso suffering with diseases of the lucgs,
.houUi giro it & trial. Sl* do,. reared
lIOUSB AND LOT FOR §4so.—For eale, a new
Frame Dwelling House, with good Lot, poled fence,
fruit trees, Ac., pleasantly situated on Mu Washington,
within twenty minutes walk of the city. A bargain can
be bad in the above, and easy terms of payment.
hv q S. CUTTIRKRY 4 SQV. 140 Third Rfc:
S' AFB A*l> iNTEKISIbTIOHi ISUUKa FOtt CIIiLoKJSN.
We hare, just received a rne assortment of Juvenile
Books, for Family and Sabbath School Reading. Call and
examine at 65 Market street, near Fourth. - . •
J. S. DAVISON.
INN DRESS GOOHS-—A. A. MACON 4 CO. have just
received another splendid lot of Dre*s Goods, compri
sing rich plaid, Striped and Figured Berages, Tissue*, Or
gandies, Ac~4c., with seme elegant styles of Flounced Be
nge Rohes. . lap6]. 25 PIFTH ST.
I ft DUZ. BAJUU’Ji SUPERIOR RID GUtVES, black and,
iU dark colors. Also, another lot of that genuine French.
Working Colton received by Express, this morning, at
o ps VAN: GOBPKR'3, 83 Market, st.
SPRING TRIMMINGS of all kinds, colors and varieties
at [apO] VAN GORDER'S
MBROIDERIES.—A. A. MASON & CO. have ju tre
ceived per'express 6 eartons of Embroideries, compri
sing new and elegant styles Collars, Cuff*, Collarettes, Head
Dresses, Rosettes, Tabs, Sleeves, Chomizeltes, Hdkfs., Ac.,
which will be offered at extremely low prices. jan23
ANK OF PITTSBURGH STOCK.—2O Shares want*
atNo.7l,Fourth street. WILKINS A CO.,
a ps .Commission Stock Brokers and Bankers.
UaINKSS PAPER NEGOTIATED by
( C ps) WILKINS A CO.
FKK BILLS for Aldermen, Justices of- the Peace and
Constables, os lately amended by the Legislature.
For sale by IV. 8. HAVEN,
a p4 . Comer of Market and Second fits.
OUNTY LAND APPLICATIONS.—Forms for. applies
tion for Bounty Land for sale by
„.W« S* ‘HAVEN,
np4 Printer and Stationer, Market st, comer 2d. .
MANTILLAS^- A. A. MASON 4 CO. will open on Mon
day, April 9lb, some splendid new styles of Mantillas,
to which tbey invite the attention of the Ladies. op 9.
IOTAT ES —2G bbls xecelved and for sale by
a p3 - jas. McLaughlin.
KEEN APPLES—7S bbls Green Apples for fata by
a p2 jas McLaughlin.
OATS— 500 bushels for sale by
6 p2 jas. McLaughlin.
SHELL CORN—SOO bushels for sale by . "
ft p2 * JAs/McLAUGHLIK-
17 AR OORN—2OO bushels for sale by
jj - 6 p2 JAS. McLAUQHUN.
GLYCERINE CREAM.—Au excellent article for chappe<
hands, 4c. Attesh lot jnst prepared by .
a ps JOS. FLEMING. -
i y BEEN APPLES—2S barrels just rac’d and for tale tr
a pl2 HENRY H. COLLI NS.
FISH— 175 half barrels Trout; .
- 135 do do Salmon. ■; :
This day received and for sale by - •
ap!2 HENRY H. COLLINS.
DRY APPLES—I2O bags Dry Applet rec’d and forsale bj
• ep!2 . » BENRY H. COLLINS.
CLOVERSEED-hfr bbla for Bale by
ap!2 . HENRY H. COLLINB.
r*NK UOIiAU b tto price of a La.utifat k-ICTUHE St
U CARGO’S QALLKBY, Ho. 76 Foarth at. apl2
A VALUABLE FABM OF 136 ACHES FOB SALE.—
100 acies In cultivation-—with a good stone-House,
Barn, Stable, Hay 81ied,.Granery, Spring House Carriage
House, Ac. fand a small Orchard. The place contains. good
Water and valuable Bpring3., There is Coal under the
whole Farm, and theunimprovei land, contains valuable
Timber. Price, $B5 pBr acre. Terms, dne-thirdin hand
remainder In one, two and threeyears^
S. CUTHBERT & SOH,
apll .-j Beal Estate Agents, 140 Third street.
CAN YOU READ?—The especial attention ofladies is in
vited to the HERPETIC SOAP, prepared by the sul*
scriber from the recipe of a London chemist, and used for
rendering the Skin, smooth, soft and delicately white, re
moving sallow ness, tan and redness of the skin All chaps
i-hflfgg on the bands are healed by it. For the cure of
sore, rough hands, it is unrivalled. Price, only 12X cents
a cake. Sold wholesale and retail by . ' .
«pll . 3. LrCPTHBKRT, 140 Third street
MBS. 8. £* CARGO, DIU2SSM AKEtt and MUJJNKB,
No. 76 Tgnitb street, Apollo Bonding* : ftps
AT7IMJS' NEW BOOK—THE KAQ BAG.—The OH
W Gun: Kata Avl.sford; laitlels; Lwt.&dnn; asd
hosts of Hew Books, ere received *£>* £*£*{?£ “
. H. MINUS a w-3i
AO U No. 32 Smith field sU_
IN ANY yPATTrF.R—CARGO'S Mammoth North and
South Lights enable him to piodocs PICTURES of
Adults in the darkest weather. a P 2
Stt.it BONNErS^—A: A.* MASON A CO. will on
Tuesday, April 2d,200 more Silk and Satin Bonnets, In:
all colors, of their own end Eastern manufacture. £ap3 .
large assortment of Dress and Man-
Ullo Ttlmjnings, of erery style, Just opening by ■
apll A. Ju MASON & CO., 25 Fifth st.
EifBBOIDERIBS.^— A. A. MASON A CO. ere opening an
other choloe lot of fine Embroideries, comprising some
splendid'styles of French ‘Wfcd.ColUrs, 81eere3. Chemi
settes,Cuffs, FlouncJnga, Edgings, Inserting*, Xn->
fanttf Robes, Capa and Waists, Ac. r , apll '
11'inACOOOA NtJTS jost received; for sale by
JLUUU BEYMBB A ANDERSON, ,
No. 39 Wood street.
iJISU— 10 barrels No. 1 large Mackerel;
1 160 do No. 3. do do
160 do No. 8 med’m do'
80' do' Pickled aodDry Salt Herriog:
110 half barrels Trout. Betf dand for sale by
apio, ; - - ; ; HB.NRY H. COLLINB.
KBUBABD— 200 roots of .the-mammoth,
large, for sale by (aplOj 3AMBB ’WABPBOP*
WILLOW SBtS—6OCO fc
nit 4 by [aplOJ JAMES -WABDBO?'
for n
R l b?~ tuU |S9| 0f
Fi ba.com aaoux^Pfcitsr
50 bMa ' ayrap .^aLTßß a AIUOffARIISOtf.
uwhrttra Hio Coffealn store and firggale.taL.
6 ENGLISH* BICHARDSON.
- ■ j-tgrrM*!-' ,-ioTO ppofcogfea of Mackerel. NoaTltmd 3;
]Vf^Srbr^ 9 ‘ ENGLISH & BIOSABDSON.
E «KN'aI'UUHmmMUWK)U!)-aliixta,UoUtrß,
I -¥•<£■*«?£ nes. Scorfj, Baspßialei», EdMh, Hosdeiy,
GOKEHVB.
f...-
PITTSBURGH .THBATBB-finfl mm
JOSEPH C. PO3TEU, ltss« ini Manager.
IPBTCES ov alkiesiott: AanA
Boxes and Parquetta £Qc. t Private Boxes,large...'.-$3OO
Beeond Tier..... .25c. | Private Boxes, smaD
Boxes for colored persons 25 cents.
£3?*Certificate, scouring seats, 12% cents extra.
t *c»r NIGHT BUT THREE of ns ENGAGEMENT of
i tho eminent Tragedian, Mr. 0. W. CODMOOK, T,ho will
uproar, byparncuiar desire, as KING XEAII.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April lUh,lB6s,■wlllbetidci
r eu _ King I/ear, Hr Oonldoci.; Edgar,aEoeter
K S«1 of“ent, Boile y ; Edmond, Mcßride; Cordel^
1 ftttKs A.Eberie; Conoill.Mrs Foster. :
1 . -To conclude.■»!& ’ . t ot
l m Indlft—Tom Tape, Mr Glasaford? Blr
I 8,1 Saily Scraggy, A. Eberle.
I Tomorrow, the new Play of the BETROTHAL,
> I Friday, a COMPLIMENTARY BF.NEFITwM bo giron to
• 1 lbs popular Tragedian, C. W. COULDOCK, Eeq.:-
PENUSYLVAN.IA CIRCUS'
JAMES TAT LOU Proprietor.
J. F. - WOLFE............Equestrian Manager.
WILL TEMMIM IN THIS Cm, NAY 1,3, 3, *t
in front of the American Hotel, Penn street.
trsmasAL svnsyAcnas quabaktexdu 1 .
The Manager does not deem.it necessary tp search the
vocabularies of Ancient Greeco and Homo to obtain 5 high
sounding name for hi* establishment, but leaves it with a
discriminating public to real merit and the
display of a dictionary knowledge of the dead l&nguagaa
The Great Ptnmylvania Circni
Is the most complete that erer nppearedin this country
The Musical Department will cclipte any orsanjiationor.
the kind in the Onion, being COEBhtl SFAMpDa AMEB
IOAN CORNET- AND QUADRILLE BAND!
£5)- Admission twenty-fire cents. ‘
*,* Afternoon performance commences at 8 o’clock—eTen
iDg performance at 7 o'clock
i ap!7:ld
JOHN W. jVPCAR/i’HY, t
Still Pqsier mid, distributor, *
,83- Win. attend to ths. Posting and Distributing of all
kinds of ' ' * —' ' “ ' ' - r
bills pob coxcebts, lectures, exhibitions, 40.
Ali communication!—elthcrby mall, telegraph, or otter- j
I wise— directed to the offleo or the Morning Poet, iß'r, ■
l ceivo prompt attention. l
THE ABAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. |
A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION. t
Crganutd My 1, 1854," uMer the lawi 0/ Ac It) For 7c. h
Capital la 13,000. shared ~
i AS ‘STOCKHOLDERS INDiriDUALtr LIABLK'&B. il
PrcsMotf—GEORGE W. CASS, or Plttsbnigb. j
UAHAQZKB: ’■
Qep. W. Gass, Pittsburgh. 8. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore. *
B S Sanford, Philadelphia. Johnson Livingston, N. York. .
W.B.Denemore,New York. 0:. Spooner, Bridgeport,Conn -
A. Adams, Boston. ' R.B Kinsley, Fall Slyer, R. I,
J. 51. Thompson, Springfield, Maes.
JJS-OISICI, NO. 61 EOUaiH BTBKXTi
Spfeelnl Bulletin.' - '■ J
TO THE LADIKa AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.— ~
W. E. SCUMERTZ begs ieavo to announce to his nn ,-t
merous friends that he has justreturned from the Eastern f >
cities, and is now opening; ai his well known Cheap and
Fashionable Boot and Shoe Store, No. 107 Market street, a
splendid stock of NEW GOODS.^ Ills, customers will find ...
the largest and test selected areertmept of'articles In hla* -s
j Uce of business that ho has over bad the pleasure of open
m|h° attention of the Ladies i 3 particulaly invited to those - J
fine fashionable “ FRENCH fcLIPPERS.*’ . _:.t
- As he is desirous of maintaining the former welLesraed
reputation of his Store for Cheapness, accommodation and:,
satisfaction tocdl,. he feels free to assure tfao*e wbo may soe
fit to call and examine bis Btock, that tbe low p 3icta will,
.suit the times, and the ‘qualities and exquisite styles will,
not fail lb satisfy the most ( fastidious tastes.
apl&3m] Kespectfully. E.-SCHMERia. .
‘ - • - ; Notice. ' • * * J ‘
THE undersigned haying :
of the Estate of JOHN J. KOfIOEN, late of Peeblw
townebip, Allegheny county, dec’d, hereby giro notice tc;
all person indebted to eald Estate to make; payment, and; ;
all persona .haring.claims against.said to : ...
them, properly authenticated, for settlement, to JOHN W,;.
UOTLEICat bU Warehouse,NO. Wil- ,
JOHN W. EUTLKIt, ....
"Administrators* y
. Tbe-Summer Term
Ov ST. PETEK’S. PAIiOOiU AL BCUOOL will com
mence on Monday, April KM, ■ ,
Application may be made to Hot. E,M. VAN DZOSENy.
Gralit street, or at tho School-room la the basement of th,-r
Ohnrch. btwcon the hours of 9 and 2. apU:h»
i ' TEA!
Fine oolong at 50 cts. 13 a. -. .
Fine Old Country, 60 eta. Rv.,.-
Fino TouDg Hjson, BO cts. u>.
Warranted to give patigfaction.
Also: Superior Nlog Voug et 8a cte. jUb.
apu 8. JAYNES-No. 38 Jifth atroet.
B ootid FOR fcVkitYHODY.—Hobort Graham, (a Sequ:-
toLinda)byCaiolinolee.llemi. •
Adelaide "Waldegravo, or the Trials of a Govorness; ,1i ..
J. F. Smith, author of “Gas Howard," Minuia .
* C Frank Leslie** Gmtte 1 of .P-shloiis, for ApriL -Anoiht'
large lot just received.' •
No. 5 Harper’s Story Book. - ■ ?
May MiJdleton, or the History of a Fortune. r [-
North and South; by Mls3 Gaskill, author of Ma : .
Barton. ' ' \ .
Minnesota and its Resources. ' <■ ■ ■
A Journey through Kansas—with Sketch of Nebraska •
The Summer-Land—a Southern Story; by a child of , V; •.
Son; /
! kliliotfs Fruit Book, or the. American Fruit-Grove
I Guide in Orchard and Garden-.;- . - - - i
Practical Landscape Gardening, with rtferenco to the ?
nrovementof rural residences; byG.M Kern. “ r
The Practical Fruit, Flower, and Vegetable Garden(
Companion, with a Calendar.. • i'. V
The Cottage Garden of by-Waller Elder. l'\
AH the Ea-stTO Papers for this wcok have been recei?* : 4 .
at Ihe Cheap Book Store of- . . v-'.
W. A. GILDENFENNET A CO., /.'
B pl4. Fifth Pt..opnosU« theTheatre*^'
Hll> FARM FOB. SALE, consisting .of SJxiy-iwo AeS- v
of choice LandVsUuato in Columbiana county, 0’, v \,'
at two miles above Wellsville, and within a quarter *»'*%
mileof thoßeaver extension of Fit sburgh and £level{ '
R R- It isail under, fence, and aboutlorty acres in CV't
ration; a good FramfcD elling House, Barn, Ac 4 a V.-
of excellent water at the door; asmall-Orch rd; Garp '
Ac, Ac. Two veins of Coal opened, and coal under; -
whole farm. As the owner is removinglFcst, this p;'. ;
will be sold at the low price of $2,100. 'For terms and:. .
-her information, apply at the Real Estate f) t ce of ! -
apM S. COTITBEBT & SON,' 140 Third E , •
'X ■f\ '•>;
- 1 ’ ' ‘ ’ : '
AMU
CIRCUS.
JAMES Ta-VX-OR’S
T. T. TAYLQft, Agent.
T.ACE .'COLLARETS AND SLEEVES— AupisseeCol •
-1 j c t 3 arid Fronts; Cambric Embroidered Collars H
Sleeves,in setts; Llnan Riding Habits and Sleeves; J '■
broldercd and Corded linen Collars and Sleeves; ay
new and choice assortment cf Embroideries of all
tlons. justrecelVfdat \ VAN. GORDER’B*.,.
apl4 - ' ‘ : ' 83Maiket strer
IMS WHITE ENGLISH OuAPE SETTS—Collars
Bleeres: also a new lot of Black Crape Collars;
Sleevea, jnst arrived al £ OI PF^ 8 ‘
83-Market strev
SißANtffiius hluiUlU me cbv without pof
ibg one one of those superior LJKBNKS3KS taker
ONV vnpnTH.»<rrr»t - a]
REVERIE; composed by F. H. Hedges.
Pop goes the Question.- ' *
•; «’Twos off the blue Canaries,” or my last cigar.;
Angels over bright andfalr. ;■
-Have you «een.Baml~ \
My Annie dear. • .. T' 1
Ob, whisper what thou feelcst \
Eve a heart to exchange.: ;
Away down East. . - r • - . ->
v TheFlauntins Flag orLibeity. . ;
• One careless word. w v, . ; ?
Louis Napoleon Quick Step* : ]
Le Sourlre de Louise—Reverie, par Cbaa. Vors.«
Qenlle moon, whoso sitver light—with variation
l : L* 0 rgle par J.Af,chor.
' :La Zephire—Tremolo—Chos. Jarvis. i
NEWPOLKAS—PIc-Nid;' "Why > nMan; Ch*
street; Josephine. : 1 v
1 -NEW SOUOTTlSOHES—“ldlowiia!*—dedicated •
I p.WliHsi Fabry Land, Ac. Ao. .: i
I NEW MARCHES—Frederick the Great; Grand B
-1 de Concert, Ac. ■ ;:
GUITAR MUSIC—“Few DaysOh l whisperwhat
i feelest; The /' ‘
1 . Also, a collection of sheet Music for the Flute and \
I lust received by •. • CHARLOTTE BLUME,.
I 'At the.“ Old Eatnblbhed’Piauo Depot ;
j aplli : No.llß Wood street, frnrond door above Fifr:
GliAUti USB; by Julia author of “
Burns, M,f Madeline, J * Nathalie*? Ac. '.
Memoirs of the Countess-ofßlcj&lngton—her U -
Life and Correspondence;..two TolumeB t cloth—each .:
. Slave of the work; hy Wm. 3.
. May Middleton, on the History Of p -Fortune; by (
W. M.'Keynoldi T * .
‘ Hew edition illustrations.
: CharW O’Moltey; new ;
eiagratloga. otc. v " - i‘\
F. S.-^anbscripUons.receivetL'for; aW the Weekly
Monthly Publication* publishers’
raieS.by ' ■' - . MINER A C("
"opl4, . . ' • ; No.B2gmithfleldeta
..r ■ •• Sotico. .'
BOOKS to receive Subscription to the Capital Block-'
« EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY. ill bo c
at the Office of HILL BUKQWIN, Efq» No. 142 1?0 -
street, Pittsburgh, th& TWENTYyTEIIRD DA ;
APRIL, 18D5, and-wlir bo.kept open d ily, (Bunds,
cepled the houraof 10 o'clock A.'M. and 2«
p. il; nntll-One Thousand Shares are subscribed for
is'aacvWpennoc
' ID. LU :
\ Cbmmtisio ;
KlcctiouJSoUce*
4 If ELECTION for oiae"Manag , er»>odon«Tre3B>;
J\' the Company for.'erertlpg: a BH<Jg« acros.* th‘
gbeoy Rivcr-at or near BkatpstrOj&h > Sii'Anegheny c ■
beheld at iho Bank Kxchonge, on Ejlrd street,
City or: PUtstrnrgb, on tto l-lthaaj of. May,1855, b s
rtbo boors of 10 o’clock, A- SI , .ana *1 o’clock, e. 51. •
th© Board of .Managers: ? _ T4 _, _ •
. THOJUS-TCALLACE, Preside
: Secretary..;-.-.. . - .
H : — ia xoubs. xo-noreow-bu v
■ ii »iit fn.moT’Tow'i' - 20 ot ones and tube a ril •.
_.„.(3Cy DAQ UEIUiE AN UALLEUYV Apollo Baj;:
No"?oVnnr.haltwt. : ■.-■■■■ ■;<
SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS-A. A. MA (
co n,, just rewired'anothoiMlao assortm
and Sommer SLotrls, comprising some re *
Pri««* Cashmere. Silk Thibet*. Crape, Ac'
—V MABON * CO. wiUopmon tfrlday, April 1
A mate caf.eV of: Baraga da laiaas, Chaliia, I
-*a,aaUreiypdgßt?iaa.
tF\B. LABZK'ITI’S •COttfaUX, or -frc
•I ) Eiixir-ACCTbdp Eemrfy lnlUlcjvEesof Imp.
jfentnnesß, Fiaar.Alina, an3=-!r <3 arising fi
Mlintion of tie system, or»nrt:-
“required. It b ano?wa;nt f «»«>l:far Bet*»
debility, nna-especially for female,, end -
thomost perfect harmony tilth ,&S7l?,,tts of natow,
-storing tone, strength .web activity to every part e
—Females nsins'- J thia medlemerJfl of t
females — u - - —.
four Keefes, will 'find a great chatreo to the conn-,
and general health; the,cbeuk&witt.fiuaJly become
and rosy as if they TSOY.er faira'klck In all : tbq
Befcrence caa be given, to pt'rroiL3.whp'l£ lTß nseu t ,
dial,’and who speak in the, highest'tenaa of ptwa «-
-mjtonlahiDgfllTect3._Jßol4.by
OC IS • . . ;8. L. CTinDBliT-WTh,
pitta .or oio
XjrrntTK kth m.oVKa. for
IS3^ nm “
apl" 1 4 ttmMim** «t
TV/TUalc.— ViiA.-iii UAJiUU fuppma «UMO ter ;
I