The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, April 28, 1855, Image 2

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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CiTF.
PITTSBURGH:
SATURDAY MORNING::::::::::
19- Rtadlng Matter will lie found, on
each Pag® of this Paper.
M. PETTINGILL A CO., Newspaper Advertising
Agents, aw tbe Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Post, and ate authorised to receive AdvertibkM£NT3 and
SuogcaiPTioxs for ns at tbe same rates as required at this
office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their
offices are at New York, 122 Nassau street,
Boston, 10 State street.
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE!.
We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received
from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Jdb Typ e i * nd
are now prepared to fill orders for_ Cards, Circulars, Bill
Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibl
tlons. All orders will bo promptly filled.
SATURDAY MORNING POST
Oar weekly for this week ie an unusually good
one. It oontaine, among other articles: Poetry
—An April Day, by H. W. Longfellow; and
Little Bell. A tale entitled Eva’a Prayer A
oolumn of agricultural matter. Foreign news,
by two steamers —the Nashville and tho Africa.
A threatening Letter from Mrs. Matilda Patter
son. Editorials: No War With Spain; Governor
Reeder in Kansas; The Foreign News; The
United Btates and Russia; Pittsburgh Railroads;
Exploits at Harriebnrg, &o. &o. Price, 5 cents
per copy; or, $2,00 per year to Singlo subscri
bers. For Bale at the oonnter.
The grand jury of Baltimore have found true
bills againßt Capt. White and his two mates, late
of the ship James Cheston, abandoned at sea.
A fire occnrred early on Thursday morning in
the 21st Ward, Philadelphia, by whiah the stables
attached to tho “Soven Presidents Hotel” were
burned with soven horses. The loss is estima
ted at $lO,OOO or $12,000.
The stock of pork at the inspection warohonso
in New Orleanß, Louisiana, on the Ist inst, wob
13,781 barrels, of which 2,653 barrels were mees,
and 10,415 barrels uninspected. The stock at
the same time ia 1854 was 24,485 barrels.
Hon. Samuel Sprig?, who many years ago
filled with honor and distinction tho office of
Governor of Maryland, is dead. He died on tho
21st inst, at hie residence at Northampton,
Prince George's county, Md., near Bladenaburg,
and was in the 73d year of his age.
An extra session of tbe New York legislature
hae been determined on by Governor Clark, to bo
held in September. The 9th ie the day fixed
upon. Tbe reason given is that the State may be
re districted according to the new census which
is to be token in Jane, so that tbe next legisla
ture may be chosen under the new apportion
ment.
James Thompson Gerry, commander of the
ill-fated sloop-of-war Albany, was the yoongest
eon of Elbridge Gerry, signer of the Declaration
of Independence, and was born nt Cambridge,
Mafisaebusctts, Angnst 21, 1797. Ho entered
Harvard College, Angnst, 1813, and left Decem
ber 19, 1814, in consequence of his father's do
cease, at which time bo received a warrant as
cadet at West Point, where he remained one
year, and entered the nary as midshipman, De
cember 20, 1815. Ho was promoted to Lieu
tenant, April 28, 182 G, and to the rank of Ccm
mander, April 17, 1842.
A BANKRUPT LAW
The law in regard to debtors, that oar Legis
latnre is preparing, is in all reepeots a bankrupt
law. It applies only to the counties of Alleghe
ny and Philadelphia.
Now, some law securing a more just and equal
distribution of the assets of an insolvent debtor
among all his creditors than at present prevails,
would be good a law. Gut any law of oar State
that provides for discharging a debtor from bis
liabilities, after giving op all his property, would
bo unconstitutional if it related to any contracts
or debts contracted prior to its passage. No
State can pass a law impairing the obligation of
contracts. If the law relates only to contracts
made after its passage it may bo constitutional,
but it meets no present demand : cures no pre-*
sent evil; and relieves no present debtors. It
can look only to the future, and encourago ex
travagance hereafter with tho hopo of release
from liability when a career of reckless specula
tion is run.
But thero is another objection to such a law.
The final discharge under it can only affect do
mestic creditors; that is, oreditors within tho
State. Suppose a Pittsburgh merchant to bo
indebted in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Pittsburgh. Four of bis creditors drive
him into bankrnptcy. It turns out that his as
sets will only pay fifty per cent, on bis debts.
The assets are distributed, and the debtor is dis
charged from all farther liability. Gat it is only
his Pennsylvania creditors who are deprived of
all farther remedy. The New York and Balti
more creditors are not barred from future recov
ery by the discharge. A failing debtor then
would be induced to pay off bis foreign creditors
first, and then go into bankruptcy and bo dis
charged, letting the whole loss thus fall on his
Pennsylvania creditors.
If the obiect of the bill now before tho Legis
lature is to seenre a more just and equal dis
tribution of the effects of a debtor among bis
oreditors, and to prevent prefereocejrta.oonfes
eion of judgments, those ends cm by
less objeotionable laws than bankrupt laws.
Bankrupt laws are bad things at best, but a
bankrupt law for two counties only out of sixty,
or more, io our State, is absurd. Suoh laws
generally encourago dishonesty. They teach
people that promises are not sacred, and that it
is not only not disreputable but lawful to refuse
to pay just debts. People will be more honest
in their dealings, and moro cautious in tbeir
speculations, if the law holds out no hope of re
lease from liability. Extravaganco and bank
ruptcy are nearly allied; and the firßt should
not be eneouraged by the hope of relief through
tho last.
The law will not do at all unless made general
over the State, and even then it will do infinitely
more barm than good.
American Soldiers Wanted,
The London Times of tho 11th inst. has alead
er on the subject of recruiting soldiers In the
United States. It thinks thero are a good many
restless and gallant spirits in this oountry who
would gladly enlist in the English service if suf
ficient encouragement was offered, and it invileß
them to come andbelp take Sebastopol. It bqje
that ten thousand men could roadily bo raised
for their service in this country, if it‘could be
done consistently with our laws. Thero is a
chance now for thoße who want to travel and
fight. Go to London, and there enlist. Bat oar
heroes will have to serve as common
The Bpriga of English nobility must have all the
offices.
Sxbabtopol Abahdoned. —The raising of the
siege of Sebastopol is now freely talked of in
England and Franoe, and such an event is by no
meaDS improbable. The Paris Moniteur, the or
gan of the Fronoh Emperor, in an article of five
columns, justifies the undertaking of the Biege,
bat points oat the immense difficulties in the
way of eucoess. This article seems designed to
prepare the pablio mind in France for an abnn
donment of the siego. To the French people,
who love glory more than life, this will be a
most mortifying event; and it will greatly dam
age the popularity of Louis Napoleon. He would
do well to defer his visit to Constantinople for
a while. His orown might be lost by absence,
if Sebastopol is abandoned.
-■ T‘ L ’’i' ~ H ■
V'v-.vr- *
APRIL 28.
THE NEWS.
AsoTiienVgiraAMsft Aiurtvsp.
Tho steamer St. Louis, wfith Europeandaiefl
to the 12th instant—five days later than the
Nashville, but not quite eo late as the Africa^at
Halifax—arrived at New York dh Thursday
morning. Her mails bring some news of inter
est, but nothing of startling import.
AmODgst other matters Bhe brings the intelli
gence that the propriety of raising the siege of
Sebastopol is freely and favorably talked of in
England.
The Paris correspondent of the London Timet,
under date of April Bih, tells tho following inci
dent of the Empress Eugenie:
• * Ab tho Empress, unaccompaniod by tho Em*
peror, was walking yesterday afternoon in the
Bois de Boulogne, with the carriage in waiting,
the drams of a battalion oLthe Voltigeurs of the
Guard, that happened to be on its way from St.
Cloud to Paris, were heard. Her Majesty en
tered tbo carriage, which appeared to move out
of the way, but the moment, the tfoopß saw the
Empress they drew up in line, and Bhe passed
slowly in front amid the most enthusiastic
shouts. The officer commanding the column
approached tho carriage door, took the Empress’
band, and pressed it to his lips. At this act the
shouts were again renewed.Tljo Empress ap
peared muoh affected at tho manner in whioh
Bhe was received, for to all appearance tho meet
ing was most unexpected/’
The same correspondent writes: 11 It is ru
mored we arc to have another levy of 100.000
men in France, and that from 60,000 to 80,000
troops will bo placed at the disposal of Austria,
shoald war bo the issue of tho Conference at
Vienna.
THE VISIT OP THE BMPEBOR AND EMPRESS OP
FRANCE.
[From the London Times, April 11]
We understand that tbe Emperor Napoleon
has intimated to the Lord Mayor, through offioial
channels, his desire and that of the Empress to
pay a personal visit to the city. Their imperial
majesties also propose going to the Crystal Pal
ace on Thursday, the 10th. The public will be
exoluded from the building itself whilo they aro
making their inspection, but in their progress
they will present themselves on the balcony to
the people assembled in the gardens.
Bcason ticket-holdera will bo admitted to the
interior daring lunoheon in the Qaocn’s apart
ments, and Her Majesty and her august visitors
will then pass down the entiro length of the
Palace to the place of exit behind the Pompeiiau
Court. |
By theso arrangements, tbe inhabitants of tbo'
metropolis and the poblio at large will have am
ple opportunities afforded them for evincing tho
cordial satisfaction with which they hail tho
presence of the Emperor and Empress of the
French upon English soil.
At a Court of the Common Cooncil in London,
it was determined to provide an cntert&iumeut
suitable to the dignity of tho city, to be held at
the Guildhall, to which the Emperor and Empress
arc to be invited.
Napolooo and the Empress Eugeoio would
reach London on Monday, tbe 16th. and stay one
week with the Queen. Tbe official programme
is as follows:
Monday, Prince Albert goes to Borer to meet
tho party. Lunches with them at the Wardrn
Hotel. Arrives home with them at Windsor in
the afternoon.
Tuesday morning tbo Emperor receives the
Corps Diplomatique. Id tbe evenieg be attends
a grand euterlainmeot.
Wednesday, the Emperor will bo invested with
tbe Order of the Garter. In tbo evening he will
attend a grand dinner and ball.
Thursday, tho Emperor will visit tbe Crystal
Palace, and in tbe evening attend tbo opera
Friday, Napoleon will visit London to receive
tho city address, and afterwards dine at tbo
Buckingham Palace.
Saturday, tbo Emperor returns.
TUB WOMEN O )11> I; BE t) OUT OF -EUASTGPOL
The Mili'ery (Jczftu of Vienna contains a let
ter from Sebastopol, which states that General
Oaten-Sac-ken, on tho 1 bth ulf , published an
order of tho day ct j lining all wtincn to quit
the town at once. Tbe Grand Duke Nicholas,
taking into consideration that a great nomber
of theso women possess nothing in tbe world,
has been pleased to accord from his privy purs©
I ono hundred roubles to each woman having a
j family, to enable her to remove, and from twenty
i roubles to fifty roubles to each unmarried wo
j man. according ns the case might seem to re
quire. The rout le is a little over if ) It irw
supposed that tbi« order was giveo in anticipv
tion of active boetiluidT being on the point of
being resumed.
Tnu Fi'Llowiso C<*«Mrsir.\r!i'S rcUu-s to a
matter in which our city ooJ all Western Penn-
sylvania has a deep interest Whether tb«» eue
geetioa of tho writer in rcUiioa to remcn&lr&n
cce i« worth a trial, others can judge Public
sentiment and the popular will bad hut littio to
do with the action of our present legislators.
Wo trust however that the Seuale will etrangle
the rascally resolution.
Pitt*crnon, April f J«>, 1855
Alfstrg. Editors —By reference lo the Tele
graphic oewii in (his morning's papers 1 see (here
is a probability of a great wrong being perpe
trated, not only on the people of Western Penn
sylvania, but the Stale at large 1 allude to tbc
act that has passed (ho lower House to removo
the State Capitol to the City of Philadelphia. I
tbink it would be proper to call a public meeting
immediately to remonstrate against this gross
wrong.
Cadets from Peisnsylyahi a for 1855.—The
names of tbo West Point Cadets for 1850, hate
been published. Tbo following arc the names
of those appointed from Penoa. : Wm. 11. Allen,
W. B. Beck, John Dean, Frederick Embrick,
Jonah H. Kellogg, Fra. 8 Kent, Chae. E Liviog*
Bton, John A. Maitland, Lyman Misblor, Hora
tio Porter, W. W. Ricketts, and Randolph 8.
Small.
U. 8. Senator. —Letter writers from Harris*
borg think tho Legislature will yet make an ef
fort to elect a Senator before adjourning. It
will not succeed probably. We think a majority
of the members nro disposed to throw that task
upon the next Legislature, and that seems most
likely to be tbo resolt.
Important to Telegraph ers.— A Swedish
savant , Professor Edlund, of tbo Royal Academy
of Science, succeeded last year in making an
improvement in tho construction of tho elcctrio
telegraph apparatus, by wbioh U becomes pos
sible to sond messages by the same wire simul*
taneously in two opposite directions Tho prin
ciple on which this discovery is based is very
simple, and altogether different from that ap
plied by Dr. Ginil, at Vionna, which was found
not to succeed. As far back as tho month of
August last year, Profossor Edland made sotdo
experiments on tho wires of tho telegraph lino
betwoen Stockholm and Upsala, by permission
of the directors. These sucoeeded so well that
die constructed tho necessary apparatus, which
waj3 put up in December last, and has been in
daily operation over since. As soon &b the need
ful number of apparatus are constructed, they
aro to be introduced at every telegraph station
ia the kingdom ; and, as the alteration is not
expensive, the advantages gained over the old
system are obvious, as one lino of the wire will
do tho work formerly done by two.
The Pectohal Sraur Man.— M'WilUams, of
the Armstrong Democrat, in his paper of the
26th of April, has the following about Dr. Geo.
H. Keyser, of our oity : “ His trusses are the
best and most efficacious, for the cure of hernia,
in the market They are no humbug, which
those who nro affiioted with this generally trou
blesome diseaso, upon trial, will find to bo true.
His Peotoral Syrup is an oxoollent remedy for
diseases to which tho throat and lungs are eub
jeot. We are not given to puffing patent medi
cines, but when wo find an artiole which proves
worthy, upon a trial, we will not hesitate to tell
the pnblio what and whoso it is. In three oases
of troublesome cough, from bad cold, in our
family, Dr. Keyser’s peotoral syrup proved offi
oaoious in giving immediate relief. In two of
the cases, one bottle eaoh was sufficient, and in
the third case a portion of a bottle proved effec
tive.”
The Caors in Illinois are said to look un
commonly well, and as a larger breadth than
uiual was Bown, a heavy yield is anticipated.
Very extensive crops of corn are also being
planted.
EXCITfifitENT IN PAUKVILLS, MO
The Luminary Freie Thrown into the
THE EDITORS DRIVEN FROil THE ToWN.
[ From the Platte Argus, Extra, lGth ]
Pahkyille, Mo., April 14,1855.
Mr. Editor : Tbe spontnncou upbeavioge of
an indignant and outraged community were
manifested here to-day in a decided manner. To
tell you that tbe Industrial Luminary, a newspa
per owned by George Park and W. ,T. Patterson,
in this town, ie a Free Soil sheet, and has been
aiding and abeting the Eastern Abolition Socie
ties in their abortive attempt to Abolitionize
Kansas for the past year, is to tell you what you
already know. You are also aware that Park
has a large hotel in this place, kept by a Freo
Boiler, imported from Illinois, and devoted to
the same foul purpose. It seems that certain
men In the neighborhood determined “ to abate
the nuisance.” How they managed to notify so
many, and keep it quiet, I don’t understand; but
about 10 o’clock this morniDg, we were surprised
to see about ten or fifteen of our most respecta
ble country acquaintances ride into town and go
to the printing office and put Patterson under
guard. Park, it appears, had either beard of it,
or his good luck had prompted him to go to the
month of the Blue Rivor, in Kansas Territory
1 At 12 o’clock about two bun Jrcd men arrived.
The press was very quietly taken down and pa
raded into the street. The crowd was called to
order, and Patterson was brought forth to re
ceive his sentence. Ooe speaker stated that
they all were aware that they came there with
the firm determination tohlaok, tar and feather,
and ride on a rail, G. S. Park and J. W. Patter
son, but that ns Park had escaped, and left his
scape-goat to suffer for both, ho wished tbe meet
ing to decido what should now bo done with the
prisoner. Another speakoi declared that bis
voice was for mercy—not that he had any ex
ouse to offer for Patterson, for ho despised him
as strongly as any man could—hut that Tatter
son’s wife throughout the morning had hung to
him like a leech ; that she now held on to him,
and.that wc could not iutlict the punishment with
out gross violenco to her feelings, and perhaps
rudeness to her person. He, therefore, for the
sake of the wife, moved a vote to bo taken to re
mit the tar, feathers, Ac., and set Mr. Patterson
at largo for the present Tho vote wos accor
dingly taken, aud a smill majority went in favor
of the prisoner ; he wus, therefore, set at Urge,
Tbs following resolutions were then off-red, and
voted on eiogly, and not one di-scntiug voice
was heard on tbe ground. Almost every ouo vo
ted in tho affirmative; and they voted with a
“vim ” too, that showed they were in earnest.
*' Hr solved, 1. That the lUrUrv.iU l'.du*'ri,il
Luminary is a nuisance, which h n been endured
too long, nnd should now he abated.
2- That tbe editors, to wit: G. 8 Park and
W. J. Patterson, are traitors to the State nnd
county in which they live, and should bo dealt
i with ns nnch.
3. That wc meet here again, on this day three
weeks, and if we fiud G S. Park and W. J Pitt
terson in thl3 town (hen or « t auy subsequent
time, we will throw them into the Miesisa.ppi
river, and if they go to Kansas to reside, vr
pledge our honor oi mm to fallow and hang thee*
wbrrever we can take thorn
•1 That, at the of <>ur P-rkviPc
frit cds, we will attend to k»gjo other Krce-rtoii
ers not far off.
5. That we will sudor r.o pTf rs be! to
the Northern Methodist t'hurrh to pr*-.-h in
Platte County after thnlate, und.r ;»■ alty « f
tar and feathers for the hr.-t u!f»*uce, arid a homp
rope for tbe er-cand.
f». That we earnestly ea’l on one i-Uier com
ties throughout the State u rib
and clean themselves cd I'rec
7. That onr peace, rnr property and •‘ur sr»fo
ty requires u« at this t:m* to 1 .• < nr duty.
H That wc request every Pro rv*c<*ry paper
in Missouri and Kama* l.i pubbsh the *.i>ove rrs
oluiiona.
The !Yc?S w&* thro ab.-m! Irri*,J w.th a white
rap drawn ot<r its bead and WheUcd • H -Un
Aii," the crowd foMomn* m regular t r i- r , a
was marched up through town, to tb.* wp
per landing, and there, with tnree brant
it was deposited in Thr t-rob f •■&’! the l'*po
lct«," to wit : the Mirsn;n liter
A epewjh wafl then made tr> ih<* m v: i, &trJ
th'-y duper**e;l ptaoeal '.y, rarlj tiorv 1 1**• r:'-vi
to hi?* own b~m *v
During the day ?rr-{s-*ut telegraph 1 -' difpiuh
<■B were received fron. ‘ -th rr, .la v f the of
a mo#t cncc-nragiof; n&tv.re
S-r tr i?r> tt' v >*r..
Tfc* rsntto .-i
ab 'i?, haa the o-u.fnM.u i.
If w-.1l be sees lh! 0> r£>- !*r*rU as. J W:!
Uxm J Pfcnef*'-n. wh-> I*^v»* f r w \r* hr. r..a:,
Free H,.;} -ir.J ‘ll s .»n ;r-..r' v.Mefl
through lb? !■ . -taj • t*ir r w *••
JiTP.I fo r. r i tv ■»••. if-.- ,r, •£«
The :n« *| r\\L like . •
tike d*: tcrcjiar-1 p!r:,s *!.j Ln «
mean lo defend their right* an i their
Let the case he fa'riv wia.Jcrnv ! *-{ ■
uo-Jerstatvl, that iht >n
rmJ Jeter mioaiion. dretr v«' i u><■ j r<e*ai;J
fixture# ef tbe f:r the
rra*on that Geo. 8 P-»ii at: i Vi J !a'?«r*ou,
who am cltixena of n f't'.'e- h>
«'i»Te.bC’l>i«-r*' r:srn-*r. K-»fo \ m to fti rchsl
hoD and t’pjr.fition to lb<> it,«i .
BoJ the iotcreMi and R-.f'-’J r f >n ,r p •
property. Wert after wee*. ihr c nt:
tbelr paper b ate he*T. filte ! w,rh \* •
ciations of tti» Pro ?"’!■»v% ry men f V m. 1
Kaopas, and in open and uvotn-j md f t •• • ,H. i
Kocjellca” of the N-rth Kor lb i ib.-v h-if- -of
forc'd—for nothing ti‘o Let !r-'f tJ I 1
Tbe people arc arouse J strong f»r*n* r.r.J .<»• e*.
bcartfl arc enlisted-—not f: r « ur a r nr. r
campaign, fu( t '--r \ht i.-or • We f.„'ht { r j ucc
—a final peace—for justice and lu; r:gLi* -
Again, we p*v. in lone* which wo won! i ; r« for
phouM rceounJ like the thunder* <■■( the h'T.vms
Lti trrtltoTg QI'IOT.iJ Ut l,rt- ;•/ . I.M fb..n»: who
are coming to oppoto us » r... * *
JUSTICE.
Wondrrful rhrnomnna iuul Narrow
Karajir
Tbo UiffOfto rai.<tj4um, c;f KruJay, rclalcs
ibo following incident of (ho recent thunder
storm in that vicinity :—The family <*f Mr lr*
Skillings, residing near Iluuesteci'rt bhw milt,
wero up and about preparing breakfast Mr.
Skiiliogti nod a little girl nbout Id years <f ag*»,
a ulster of Mrs. Skillings, were stun.ling near
the stove, when a tremendous thsh of lightning,
and clap of thunder occurred The fluid struck
tho chimney of the dwelling, passed down the
chimney, followed the store pipe to the store,
and (hence diffused itself in ctory direction,
passing out through the floor, and on one side r.f
ibe house. Mr. Skillings was thrown down
senselo&s upon tbo floor, his clothes torn iu tat
ters on ono side and (be right side of his
body severely burned and paralysed Tho
little girl, apparently, woo not injure!; but
what is almost incredible, she was thrown down,
and tho boots which she bad on (it i»< customary
for young girls attending school in tho country
to wear high top boots) were torn apart around
the ankle, and tho foot of the boots forced off
from her feet with tho stocking-*, and thrown
somo six feet distant, leaving tbo I out logs en
tire cn tho girl. T«o chimney Was nearly torn
to pieces, and bricks wero/hrowir&otne e ghtcen
rods distant; the floor was torn up in several
places, and one aide of tbo bouse wua very much
shattered. Tbo saw mill stands some six or
eight rods from the dwelling. Two men, Win
Stoner and Sylvester Spencer, who were at work
there, woro both fllruck down and were unonn
solous for several minutes, but were not much
injured. Mr. Skillings was thought not to bo
dangerously, though quite seriously injured.
Mr. Mott saw tho effect of tho stroko upon the
house, immediately after it occurred, in the
cloud of dust and smoke which suddenly arose,
and ho and some other neighhnru run to tho
bouse, some eighty rods, with all speed. Mrs.
Skillings hoppened to bo in another room at the
moment and cso&ped uninjured.
How lo Prepare (lie tironnd Tor Oats
Ae tbo season for sowing oats is near ai hand,
I would give the following as my reason for
using the cultivator instead of the plow, in pre
paring tho ground for this crop:
1. In most seasons it can bo douc much earli
er, as the cultivator can bo used when the ground
is too wot for the plow.
2. It can be done in much less time, ns aspan
of horses will cultivate six acres in a day, whioh
may be sowed with oats, and harrowed the fol
lowing day.
3. Vegetation will be more rapid than when
tho seed is sown on ground plowed while too
wet, and left a week or two to drench, or b&ko
ia the sun, as tbo case may be. The wheel
cultivator should be usod, and as corn should
precede oats, the stalks should all bo removed,
and tho stubble out close to tbo ground, else
they will clog the cultivator. D. B. Alger.
Pleasure and Comfort of being well
FITTED in a SUIT OP CLOTHKS, is greatly onhnnrt-d by
having them GOOD, and boitaule to tue seasos. GHIBHLJS
baa got all that la necessary to effect that great consumma
tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons
wlehiog to experience all this, and be only moderalHy
charged, can do eo by calling at 240 Libertt street, bead of
Wood.
P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, is one of hi* £rmVtf
lories. He cannot be beat in the style and fit of thi- c«r
menu Numerous references could be given. If nectary, to
oonobortte this st*Wjae. t. (dscSO GBIBBL&*
- t \ v' *
•\ * -.*■ + «* w -' v.'. ‘
v •
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’ ~'T V v ; v *,' - - y-' /J •••' r - -> ..j;' ".. • .. .
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Til F. r l Et.ii,
Tin: vr«
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- * **- -*■
t-JlV,*'-
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*v... *
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
.Imported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post.'
From New York.
New York, April 27.—The Northern Light
aaiied for San Juan with a large number of Cal
ifornia passengers.
It ia sail that ICinney ami Fabeus aro under
arrest for getting up an illegal expedition, and
that the steamship United Stales has been at
tached.
From St. Domingo intelligence has been re
ceived of a conspiracy for the purpose of getting
up a revolution with a view of securing the re
call of the excited President Baez. Tho conspir
acy has been put down.
Mayor Wood has issued another Proclamation
ou the subject of the L quor Law, declaring bis
intention to assnmo go doubtful prerogative, but
to guide himself entirely by tho opiuiou of tho
legal advisers of tho corporation in regard to
I the period intervening before tho law goes into
| effect. lie appeals to the citizens to plaoo a
moral restraint upon their actions and show that
coercion is unnecessary.
Boston, April 27 —Oa searching the passen
gers’ baggage on board the Africa, io conse
quence of tho robbery yesterday, a trunk was
fouod to contain ono thousand letters, which
were lakeu to the Custom House. They were
valuable—enclosing drafts, &c., on Boston and
New York house?. The box belonged to on
agent of a well-known European Express Co.
The Senate has just voted, by 22 to 11, to
concur with the House in the resolutions for the
removal of Judge Lorldg, and ny about the
same majority against an amendment permitting
him to resign his Commi9stonerehip.
Terrible Conflagration in Boston.
Boston. April 27 —} past 9, P. M.—A largo
fire jy raging in tho north part of tho city. It
haa spread over East Bostou Ferry Wharf, Con
stitution, Lincoln and Battery wharvcS. The
ships Diana and Phaarsalta, and several other
vrsSi 1h are on fire. The wind is high and the
fire rag»’« fearfully. The space burned over is
about thr**o aero?. The loss is estimated at
from $500,000 to $BOO,OOO.
Washington Matter*.
Washington Cits, April 27. The receipts of
tho Treasury for iho quarter ending March 31st,
amount to $l4 700 G 22 08, and the expenditures
$13,372 342 05. There have been 101.S00 ap
plications for pensions filed op to last evening. |
Col. Kinney to be Arrested
Ni:w V iUK April -7.—Tho Grand Jury of the
IJ. 8 District Court have found an indictment
ftg.vn?t Col. Kinney for a violation of 'ho neu
trality laws. A warrant bad been issued for bis
arrc&t.
Railroad Bridge Destroyed by Fire,
Pms»:j*villk. Oiiio, April 11 —The Railroad
brnl,»e across Grand lliver was destroyed by fire
U*t night.
5»- The Great Renterative FEVitU AND
A'il i! CLllKfi JIV PR MT.ASK\» LIVER PILLS—Mr
J. Ij-c, <*f *Y<—' l?r t ■«, Fnrk C~ untv,
L. the rt*ir? that I.* h;tl enlh-f'-l from
•I j,r. .-fsrtrU r.He.’>. if J-’rf.-r atj 1 ?iaJ
.f -1 rrj t-i by th- rf {bn IJv.-r Phis
a’*-?)--'. Ttiiw PUS pm: tonic pro.
»r*. ua l r;;n t.o tiV mi « i:h \l*Yi.!rd ar.Ukgf’ f .r many
p v ; ;n»i; rui.i’ , I Lit Ibr Liter
•» \ r>-i t'H' •. tnirwit »* n ni. »:.< r.f
r.i; -1 1...fi
L -v i.,. c- «.t'-Used Tb.
Utm. Bhi h U- l-.n* the
*•■3 v-c r-rtior-d ff,"t .:J rato, than V- in tho .ttJ.Jy arui
-* *<- r; J•» t- i n*. .
oid **• ki-jd reartj ; trid f-a 1 fa-?
)■■ rltnv 1 ’*’* l-i r «*T. il
}••;*. w j' u! U s»I 17. HO-4 tal * n(l.«
=lllllllll
O' c (or kI ng FftClor)-. r
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THK ONLY KAILKOAI)
111 NMXi WKwT FIIOM 1* ITT* II tRCi 11.
!ci r. and
V,.•'<:■‘V. .V.i-'h Uui, I:,.; tl;« i' V.-i.-KX
U* K Th U’..- win
t ■ -V r,u r.. ‘ ; «t .'I A
oft’ at•:rt
■ r»? nui
L'iiu A-'f. :ux t, 1 .j»t:>\ «yr.n, t
5"»! T- »> - «• *».; ru.i'- m t>*- Vr
\* >N %TO(M M> rj> aTl*j V TRAIN* Will
!■> A M uti 1 .* I' M. a>;«•* Rrt£hU.’U
\ li .nil r M
V■? TkV ft** ! t -kr ir.foiSJfttU'V. ft? ply to
At th-’ 'V-ftir i ffirm, unti.-'r U»r Jlou *
M*r t. l":i w iw.
Opinions of (ii« Prrii.
The f 'Ui'v'ln; 1» f:
I*4
J ;!•)' J.f.: r f Nf<
AM r ’iirf« }>rr>fv»* In L»* !h«* of tfji» rlcfatf of
th- {«»•{>!,% and l.» k.«'*-1» (h»Ui advw.d, through tbnr
•oliidhm, of «hate , *i*i’ f.iiall urliw far their
will n tt up fa tbb* fallr-T, ftji.J luf Tin Ui.*m that Un» most
«rr«» farfui i.tul *nli>»hlir i»*- far th»tr ('•'nrral uei> i*rer
Hiv.ut.-J, l? •* Maujcu Pus K>.Tti*,non.'‘ ll* rir
lu«-4 sr- m* raff, tnhchiy mi- ecrcraric. that eften tln»y *p.
! 'ir tn work nvir* Ilk** mvraf'»»t ( Imu> by wfancr, effi-t
irr, on.l B«i''au-JiD2 m*** IU i>«v:*r*oo the bnuioo
b.-«fa, thm, though tiow It 1« OailY triad by thousand.* of
jwnjdn, n»! f»T>.> of thu but 1* ln-JOnd
.Tin iu .*on. and candid tv e 'isfc«.- they. on no Jr ration,
will rwr aj-.ilt* I.* without It.
Th- itir*ntor. Mr. H tuLU-.y, hs« wiwly kept tbo e.vrt't to
liltc-M'il. I'curiti'rfaitß »rv buuy about it, but o ithuut *uc*-
e.—it.* u'/j-rwh'ilmlnx un-iiti tb»ly »1 competition, and
U* porutiaritiei* antUysU MV coufMutitly eotmnenJ nil pa
rptii* to •e.-v. jin n-.jualntnnveffar »u .ely ainha friend, who
luinrh at death and imflrrh'j*. rw(i,rt>»ihe Uiud, lain.-, halt
nud vj.-.rrivl to p« rfr-cti'm, on 1 i»U fn.Tn pwln.l* a •• friend
indeed "
V» .• u j> li tht» -llwroToror of this mltfhty hl.-«>imr. who l*> o
Ik- l irfur!r to uinnklti 1, (led •
N-»o K- nuini* without » stud-plate lnbd, with
lIKN'hY DALLKV, MaUufnrtur»r.
C Y CLICK UN hit A CO, Proprietors,
*■••1.1 nt 2.1 rents per box by Dr. Q. 11. K KYSI2U, HO
IVio.l kirvtst, mi l by nearly crery dealer in lir nrs
(hruui’houl the United !*t»t*•»». All orders or le'tern for tn
t >rmnti->ii or u-lrhv, to be n Idri Kscd to t\ V. CI.H’K kNKU
4 I'o.M-wYi-rl; »pll*ltw2«r
May '*AtJ\/jvß;j just bkjeivkd—
i.odej’n Ln.lyV BooB,v-Uh Colored Kudiion Piute.
iviornou’P Mnj;n?hn*.
ilhir'K wtKKt lor April.
I’liiinii‘>* Pictorial for thin week.
It< 1 and for ml»» at the Cheap Book Store of
W. A uii.dknflnnky a co.,
nt H Filth ‘■l.,opposite the Then!rt\
W Wewill roll for $2,200, one-fourth
O H * In cn*h. leinaimlee nt 1, 2 amt S years, n nor d
MIUTIv Hol.’SK, rontnlnlng n hull, parlor, dining room,
kitchen, four chnmhorH uml finished altlr, with cellar.
I uutry, pared yard, Rrupe arbor, peach trees, Ac Tin- Lot
U 24 foot front on Pride atreut hy 104 dorp. Or. for $l,OOO,
unit on same terra* of payment, w« will «’ll a now two
story BIIICK HttlfSK, nrrnnuod for two dwellings, of four
ro.-iiiH ouch; lot same nlio es above, with trees, shrub
bery. Ao. 8 CUTEIPKItT A SON,
«p2:> No. H 0 Third street.
fpIlK undersigned Imvinß been appointed Administrator
1 of the JOHN J. ROdfllSN. Into of IVebh s
towiifhip, Allegheny county, dee'd, hereby i(ive notion to
nil persons indebted to paid Kslute to mnke paymout, and
nil |.it»ous Inning claims Hcnitiflt shM KMate, to present
tlnMn, properly nnthontlratrd. for settlement, to JOHN \V.
ItUThKH, at his Warehouse, No. P 7 Front street
HAH AH T. ItOOOF.N,
JOHN W. BUTLKR,
.^dmim'jdrH/ora.
TO TIIK PUBLIC.—JOHN C. PARKY, sucressoTto Parry,
frott & Co,, has removed his Warehouse next tin*
Fouudiy on SECOND street, mljdning Gas Works, where 1
am oow prepared to sell everything in the Casting line ai
greatly reduced prices |'ap‘2:lmj JOHN C. PARKY.
M ANTILLAB-SA. A. MABON A CO. wiii open on Mon
day, April 9th, some splendid now styles of Mantillas,
to wbii'h they Invite the attention of the Ladle*. ap9
Ilodklnson'tt Fancy China Store
(\ANNOT UK SUUPABFED in its assortment of elegant
J and useful CHINA, GLASS or yUEKNsWARE for
Families, Hotels or Merchants at unusual LOW PRICKS
FOR CASH. np23:lm
Notice. "•
BOOIiS to receive Subscription to the Cupitnl Stock of the
“ KULtKKA I NSUH/.NCK COMPANY - ” will he opened
at the Office of HILL BURGWIN - . Esq, No. 142 FOURTH
street. P!tt>biugh, on the TWENTY.THIRD HAY OF
APRIL, IKSB, and will te kept open d ily. (Sundays ex
copied ) between the hours nt 10 oV’oek A M.and 3 o'clock
P. 11, until One Thousand Shares* are subscribed for.
WHO 18 TO BLAMK, if you don't supply youml
with NEW-PTYLKI) and FASHIONABLE
HOnTS, GAITERS und FRENCH SLIPPERS
To he had in abundant variety at
From Boston.
•toriai; t Jl-otva"
:i . Jv.-Rt - -h- „»f. at ir’.-tif ny
litsracfi
-S', i"
pliydoiHci whi- « come
•- cu.v whl-\wU! J.-M-ftltO
;raii*uh TLi*
T*ir-i. r, •* IVi 5 ur-
Uhjuirian—p liusn. M. D.
Franklin Saving Fund and Loan
Oq/ Association, oyPlCfc, No 07 FRONT STREET.
iV-->uo‘ Day— \JoNDAV. Not*'* offered gd SATURDAY
u.! !h« Acv-TrUn-, at th* ito:? of Jotoo IL Meilor, No. 81
Wc.-*rj ttrrrt. WV-kJy I>ow jwWrtl at the uo« Umo and
i'lwl sra] J WHIhiKR, Secretary.
»r-=3* To *jECX)ND STORY bV iIiK'NKP-
TUNE ENGINE IKJUSK (a 11aU suitable for public
nw'.itif', > «{l! b«* let for lbr<'* or fear eights io the wetlL
GKOKGE KUNSTON.
nt 5. M'nurttan’-'. No Ui Wood street.
fr'~>* Notice.—Tt* journeymen tailors so*
CI Kl l , -«f INttabuatul Allegheny, meet* on the
f r*t WKDNK-DAY of errrv month, at SCUOCULKITEIUS,
....... . *» t*'«' Diamond. toy order
hr " ! : >•' * DEO W SEF.SE. S.<-r.t.TT
n \i.=-
t- j k;m A IV
tt ivu] I'.rwL
t Kl. Y I.!'.*’
mi I'»■ r. n
t ■■{ it K‘ii A,
■rcrr of M*fk-t *:ie>
and
1 li-.iitiSa,
<-> AS Msl’.tSrM,
'/.•? r'-- t M-nrv**?
Ahiatcii f»*t CieV*-
i i, l.
Ft. Lnol*.
J rt CTRKY
,1... I i-J.T.I Suti-n, I
or.imiitf PAKKIN. r» -su-t
i mblO)
■ r. 5 Grn Uo->. hi tin* Hum*
llemoved
WM. F. JOHNSTON,
ISAAC M. PENNOCK,
HILL BUKGWIN,
Commissitnicrt ■
SCEIMKRTZ’ STORE,
No. 10? Market si.
%-‘ r
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tv-Hr«g Store for SaIe.••RETAIL I)RTJG
STORE, larorably located, nt the corner of Chestnut
and Libert; streets, Allegheny City, wil [be sold on reason*
able terms. For particulars, enqnre of .
FLEMING BROS,,
Wholesale acd Retail Druggists,
No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
M\SDFACTURXHS OF
Chilaon Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings.
A. A W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Water, Pipe* or ChiDon’a Faruace,
Churches, School*, Hospital*, Factories, Qiean Ilouse*,
Coart Houses, Jail*, Hotel*, or Dwellings. No. 26 MARKET
street, Pittsburgh. np!6
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
*B-FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either of
the two Cities.
Orders may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores of
LOGAN, WILSON A CO., 52 Wood street.
BRAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair sts
. 11. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
terms: cash, on delivbet.
jy*> BRIAN, KENNEDY A CO.
NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
CHARIER PERPETUAL.
Authorized Capital, $300,000.
AB3ETTB LIABLE FOR TUB LOSSES OF THE COM
PANY.
In Stock Notes, (negotiable torm,)secured by Mort
gages and Judgments $10?,000
In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments,
Bonds, Ac .. 100,000
Io Cosh, Cash Assets and Cash Items....- 47,000
Total '. - $253,000
n. CADWEL, President 0. H.IRISH, Secretary.
ASP Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken
at current rates.
REFERENCES
PITTShUROO.
Kramer A Rabin, Curling, Robertson A Co.,
N. Holmes A Sons, Wm. Bogaley A Co.,
J. A. Hutchison A Co., D. Leech A Co.,
Morphy, Tieman A Co.
Wnlnrigbt, Huntiogton M. L. Hollowell A Co.,
A Floyd, David S. Brown A Co.,
C. H. A Geo. Abbott, Wood A Oliver,
Heaton A Denakla, Caleb Cope A Co.,
Cha*. Megargeo A Co., Drexel A Co, Bankers,
Hon. Wm D. Keley, Scott, Baker A Co.,
Harris, llale A Co., Deal, Milligan A Co.
J. BANKS KNOX, Agent.
di’d3:ly No. 115 Water Rtreet. Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH
Life, Eire and Marine Insurance Company»
GO USER OF WATER A2s D MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President.
Jt*. D. M’GiLt, Secretary.
Tbl* Company moke* every insurance appertaining to or
connected with LIFE RISKS.
AUo, Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis
hs»i ri*vrs and tribqUriea, and Marin? Risks generally.
And tuMmt Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the
P*riU of the Sea and Inland Narration and Transportation.
l‘oMrlp.3 issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties.
DratOTOR9:
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley,
James S. Hoon, John Fullerton,
Jf'hn M’Alpin, Samuel M’Clurkao,
William Phillips, James W. floilman,
Jr.bn Scott, Cbaa. Arbuthnot,
Jc-iorph P. Garxom, M. D., David Richey,
Jotur* Marshall, John M'Gill,
Horatio N. Lee. Kltunning. febl7
rr CITIZENS* lniaranei Company of
Ptttelmrgh.—>WU UAQALKY. President:
SAMUEL L. MARSUELL,Secretary.
G/??ce: 04 Wafer Sirrrt, btiteem Market and Rood streets.
Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis
sippi liirrraaud tributaries.
I urures against l«orsor Damage by Fire.
ALSO— Agalost the Perils of the Sea,and InlandNevlgk*
Mod and Transportation.
Diucrcxs
William Bagaley, Richard Floyd,
Jam*** M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kler,
Samu-1 Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap,jr., John 8. Dihrorth,
I**a.o M. Peouock, FraaclaSellent,
8- Harbaugh, J. Rchocnmager,
Waiterßryaat, * Williamß. Hays.
John Shlpton.
JV'-rf* HOWARD Health Association of
L*~e*y Pittsburgh, Ps.— OKHCK, No. 108 TUIIIP
hT iK'KT, op-poult* tj>t» Telegraph Offlc**.
Thi« i * ot-jranlxetl for the pnrpofl*> of aQordicg
uiu?u*l tv< each other, in ca.«e of sjckDoss or bo
rvlmi. tty jttjla* a atnill yearly p*ym-ot, tho membtrs
f’f :hf AnociaiSon *:-rur«-a a weekly benefitduriogsickness,
lrrni tn JlO p*r ln this Association
.-.’.1 '-. wcl t H . r3 Bfe fvjoaUy Interested in the rnaDajremeut aul
.. *• U M’KKNZIE, Presldeut.
T J IfrsTKt,
CftBXSitiPC!—JuSIAD Em, JaH£3 Reamed, Q, N
Ut'i r<r--T.
U. K.—Place of meeting, Washington lI*U,
LSr-r *; rret, betw-**-n VJfth street an.l Virgin alley.
Pirr*ut *g« Li j>it. So, o-:C—MeeUeTrrvTuesdayevening.
Kx-tairinsT, No. 37—Ueeta Cn>t ami thixi
••- ... I n:.:otb Jo«rtB*ty
Dedication-
i iii: Np.W Kl»in<'K of ib-* FIRST PRKSnYTKRIAN
1 !• >Nti KKUATI'iN. rtf Pittsburgh, v. PI be DEDICATED
- ihr r.-rti'o m u-ii. oo SUNDAY, the 19:h inst. The
n .“erm n *lll W {.reached at 10 o'clock, in the
i» ri,u.j. t-T Iba Pailor. tbr Her W.\|. M. PAXTON. Ser
v> <• * i. i t-* h«>iJ at 3 o'clock in the atteroooD, anil at
T’,» io the evening.
.■%»> L‘JIJ L.TIO.N will bo At i/ilhtr of the
A SALK uK PEW'S *ilt Uke pluce to tli? Church on Ihe
Monday L -Liming, Ciiib Inst-, At 10 o'oicvk A. >J.
WM. McCANDLESS,
FccrrUry Board of Tru-Lc*.
For »ale*
HILLIARD T.\ lILKS, on term*, all complete
an lin good crier. Kcquire for particular? of
LKOPOLD SAUL,
ip-S.lcvl Nos 27 and ?.» Market street, cor Second.
XJtW IiOtUTUHG DKSSS GOODS.
i> 11 AO A N A. AHI,
Ay 91 MARKET STREET,
Haro jo»i rrr-^iTr>l n ocjpplctt? stock of
iiiark iLuphiVj Bewga;
“ CnnM'* Hair “
aud Grenadines;
“ (’rap; d'Kr-pagn#;
" and Laves;
o:ap> lV>!kr* #nd SleoTea; Prsji# Collarettes. Ac.., to uhkh
th*> would rrapoct/ully call the aiteution of the ladle*,
ap-n
JUBT llkct.ivKD *T IMVISu.VtS tx> MAKIiKT
FTKKKT:
f'Ainil) rr»v*>n* ntt<l Comm«ntary, Thornton;
Alter: Ca*tie Bu.ildrr»;
TtjUV Nrw lUiok; nirh and iVxir, Jo;
M-molr* of Oberlln; Aabtno"Cottage ;
Tb* Factor's DaoghU*r; Tins Foresters;
Mtn'rtrr** Family ; Ch«rchmivn a Manual;
Miming* will) Je.«us
Drnihof Mitlo Children, by prim* j
b’li-otwood’a Minor? of lh« BlhU»;
WfttrrmV Ifcxiy of Divinity i Work* of Matthew Henry;
All lh« tarjous Commentaries, Ac., Ao,
__ J. B. DAVISON*
I
H cask* prime Potash for sale or
»P- S 11BNRY COLLINS.
vV IiITK '
TT Voo balf-bbU Trout;
“ Salmon; for wile by
---I 2 '*- _ HKNRY nr. COLtiya.
1 > |UH)MS—I36 do* Corn ISrcom* for Rule by
O »P*iH USNKY H. COLTJNS.
I tOTUIO I’HIMNKY TOPS—3OO of rarioua Myles for
Vl R«ie by i»p2B) UENRY. HCOLLINB.
WASH RO Aitba—Vfi do*. for sale by
__»p'.|S MKNBY H. COLLINS.
TilK PARTNERSHIP heretoforeexisting between Henry
I H. King and John Moorhead, under tho firm of KING
A MOoKHKAp, in ibis day dissolved by mutnal consent.
John M«*»>riieaii, i nvlng purchased tho in’erest of JohnS.
l\ii, *, i- .|u!> untl.et iiej to kettle up ail of the business of
the into firm. HENRY 8. KING,
JOHN MOORUEAD.
Pittsburgh, April 10th, 1805.
The undersigned will continue the GROCERY AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, at tbo stand formerly occupied
by King A Moot head, No. 27 Wood street
JOHN MOORHEAD.
Partnership Notice.
1 ! I^F. th k a ®y associated with mo, my nephew, WM.
LOCKIiART, under tho firm of
JAMES MrCULLY A CO., who will continue the Fiour,
Uroi-cry nud general Produco hmtnes*, os heretofore.
Pittsburgh, Arrll 16,1855-[apl6:2w«)
White iiinss uoousT—JC~a7~mason _ a'^eo'ow
oponlng a very extensive assortment of WUITE
(IOODP, consisting or Plain, Embroidered and Dotted Swiss
and Hook Muslins; Bishop Lawns: Barred, Striped and
Plain Jo'on-tt Muslins; India Mulls, Nainsooks, Ac , Ac,
Also, some new and very handsome styles of Flouncing*,
R u ill! lnsert Ings, Edgings, Ac. op i&
Lawns and ukraqe a.'mason*
CO. are Just opening another lot of new and splendid
styles of Lawn*. Also, 10 more coses of Bernge de Lalnes,
eutiroly u«w stylea.
Hv" 2f> Fifth street. a p«l
WATER CORK INSTITUTE,
HAND STREET, (SOUTH BIDK.) BET. PENN STREET
D__ AND THE RIVER, PITTSBURGH, PA.
OCTOU BAELZ, Graduate and Practitioner in the Old
Schools of Medicine, Allopathic and Qomcenathio, and
ten years a successful HydropathlsLuaa opened
n 5™ CURE In the above location.
Tlio perfectly safe, direct and immediate effect this aya*
tern has on all F«vers, and all dlsoasea acute and chronic—
whUeit is mild, grateful and invigorating to tho weak and
debilitated, randera it peculiarly desirable in families, who
will bo treated at their homes.
Allopathic and llomocpathic treatment will be admlnlfl
terod where desired; but, after long and thorough expo*
nonce, Doctor Baeiz gives a decided preference to Hydro
pathy, which has, throughout tho old and new world,
proven so eminently successful in every form of disease!
including Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia!
Inflammatory and Chronio Rheumatism, Asthma, Cut?
neons, Nervous and Liver Diseases. Testimonial* of cures
from highly reputable citisens of nearly overy Blate in the
Union, can be examined at Doctor Baela’s office. The Rev
Clergy are invited to consult hi*q gratia.
Warm water being used In thooommjncement, and often
throughout the treatment.lt is a luxury instead of unpleas
ant, ns those unacquainted might suppose. *
Akferekcsb.-!— Messra.Charlcs Brower, Waterman Palnm?
M. W. Wilson, W. 11. Williams, Thompson Bell. J R. w«i’
den, D. T. Morgan, Wb. B. Holmes, E.IL English B M*
Kerr. ° ’ ’
Tho undersigned, haTlng visited Doctor Baeli’a Imillh.
tloo and witni BSed hla successful treatment, cheerfttlW re.
Km • Dd h “ “ ‘ thoro “6 hl y Attested and aUllful Phjl
w, W, Patrick. More, F, Eaton. o goiTpi 11 '
T)KCANB—HO bola. just received, and for sale by
■ BEYMER A ANDERSON,
No. SS Wood atreot
.V>V* 2 < ,V-V ‘tt-'. V %
1 , *- -- " ‘'**"*■ '■» -
At Willlimspottj Ps., oi? .Tuo«j»y eftaing, Aptll 24th,
by the ReT. Ali'X.'ttrtcrlon, MiXWKLh K. SIOOBHEAd’
of Pittsburgh, sna MARY HEBEnTON, of the former
place. : .
On Thursday evening, April 2Gth,by the Rev. T>r. W D
Howard, WILLIAM E. HUNT, of Steubenville, Ohio nnd
CAROLINE A. TOTTEN, of this city. ’ ’ U
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Fittibnrgh Literary Club.
THE Fourth Public Performance of the PITTSBURGH
LITERARY CLUB will take place THIS (Batorday)
EVENING, at Temperance Hall, corner of Wood anil Third
streets. There will be a Debate, an Essay nnian Oration.
Seats free. The public are invited to attend. jap2B
Pg HATS AND GAPS.—Now is :
JjS time that every .person should wear a new jijSfgaL
or Cup, and MORGAN & CO., No. 164
Wood street, next door to the now Presbj terian Chnrcb, one
door from Sixth street, have a large stock of each, select*
ed expressly for city retail trade, which they will sell ns
low for cash as &By other boose in the city. . They ask the
attention of the publicto their $3, $3,60 and $4 Silk Hats,
which will be found tn inspection a neat and good article.
Call and see. .Quick sales and small profits.
Remember.-No. 164 Wood street. ap2B
K ICE—10 tierces prime new Rice Just received and for
ealo by JOHN MOORHEAD,
ap2B No. 27 Wood street.
YALUABLK I'KOFKKTY J?Utt SALK—A new three
story Brick Dwelling Ho are, wllb a large store room,
situated on Emithfleld stree . The house contains a parlor,
diniog room, kitchen, three chombms and finished attic;
coal ranlt, collar, Ac., all in good order. Price $4,000. Also,
a three story Brick House on Third street, now occupied as
offices and 'workshops; prlco $1,400
ap23
SPIRITS OP TURPENTINE— 25 bbis. just received and
for pale by . [ap2B] FLEMINO BROS.
HORSE FOB SALK—A good family horse for eale by
ap2B FLEMING BROS.
Tj'HKNOti CHINTZES—Another case of those fine French
Jl Chintzes, at cents per yard, jnst recoWed by
ap2B A. A. MASON A CO.. 25 Fifih st.
BONNETS. —A. a. MASON a CO. are opening 5 more
Cases of Spring Bonnets, comprising new style Satin
Swlbs Rutland, Pedal Braid, Split Straw, Ac. ADO,
10 dozen splendid styles of Silk, Satin and Crape Bonnets.
pp2B 1
MILLINERY GOODS.—a. A. MASON I CO. hare re
ceived a very large assortment of all kinds of Milli
nery Goods, Bonnet Frames, Crown?, Tales, Ruches, Qaill
ings, Illusions, Crapes, Eilk Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Straw
Trimmings, Straw Flowers, Ac. ap2B
SELECT PRIVATE LIBRARY.—On SATURDAY EVEN
ING, April 28tb, at o'clock, will be sold at the
Commercial Sales Rooms, cooner of Wood and Fifth streets,
an extensive collection of works from a Select Private
Library, embracing a very general variety of standard
English authors in all the departments of miscellaneous
literature, science and art—manyoftbem beautifully illus
trale i. In addition to desirable works of old editions, n: w
not to be found on sale with tbe tra le, arc elegant coplesof
favorite authors, from recent issues of the press. Alsy
valuable theol gical works, som%of which arero-prints,by
the Scottish Publication Society, of rare old authora. This
collection of works w U be found very attractive to all
readers. [ap2B] P. M. DAVI3, Auct’f.
CtAnKIAGES, BUGGIES - * SULKY at Auction. THIS
i MORNING, (fiaturdoy.) April 28tb, at II o’clock, at
tho Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth
streets, will be sold
Three supeilor well Onisbal Buggies;
Two one-horse Carriage?;
One handsome well fioi»he& Sulky.
Terms at Pulp |,p2lJ P H. DiVlg, Anct'r.
A Rare Chance Offered for Going In Bust*
nest
WANTED— A partner in the Flint Glass business. To
a ptwon of undoubted integrity and Rood character,
haring a cash copi al of from $3,C00 to ss,ooo—with a prac
ticable knowledge of tbebpsinesa In it* rations details, or
rather one well posted to govern tbo foil production cf tte
capacity pf the works and the disposition of the value pro
duced—and who would be willing to unite his servieesi and
capi'al with the present parties in the business, a rare op
portunity Is offered of co-partnership, with parties responsi
ble and of correct business habits—whero almost every fa
cility is Offered necessary to successful progress. And where
a nine pot furnace, with pots, machinery, moulds, and ne
cessary buildings, are all complete!, at an expense of about
tea thousand dollars, butjbeid by the parties on a loan, for
a term of years, »ith privilege to purchase on very favora
ble terms. Tbe furnace is now hen ting up, and every ar
rangement made to commence making glass in about three
weeks. Further information, by acceptable applicants, can
be had of Mr. JOHN WOODS, Fourth street, or of
THOMAS Fourth street.
NO” xc iiit, ii-ur. To bur UIISAL* SHOES—Go lo
No. 107 Market street, where you will find the neatest
aod best selected lot of Fancy Shoes In tbo city
•}'zi _ W. E SCfIMERTZ
J tst HfcCKtfkb ut ~
200 pr Ladies’ Faocv Gaiters, all colors, at 51 25(5>1 75
250 *• •• Black « * 9 ’ « '
150 “ French Morocco end Kid Boots ” 1 00@t 27
500 “ Children’s Fancy Bhoe?, new styles. ‘ ’
a P 2 i. W. E. SCrTMETITZ.
PUTNAM’© MONTHLY FOK AIM;
Lamartine’s History of Turkey;
The GT>oherty Paper* by ibe late tYilßam Magin, L. L.
D.; annotated by Mackenzie, author of‘-Nodes
Ambroslaoa?," Ac.
Godey’a Lady's Book for May;
IHaekword’s Magazine for April;
Mammon : or the Hard-hips of na Heiress, by Mrs. Gore
M«-n of Charxcter, by Douglas Jerrold;
Ellen Noybury; or the Adventures of an Orphan;
The Wonderful Adventures of Capt Priest;
Claude’s Last Huilet; or tbe Price of Three L-tcs.
ALL NEW BX)KS for rale at MINEIt A CO.’S as soon
as published. 8T) 27
P‘ UFN AM’S 3K)NITiLYToIi AIAV, l—
Oodey’s Lady’s Book “ “ 25 “
Petervoo’,l Magazine 4 * “ 11
NVw \*ork Journal *• “ «
Bailors “ « jq «
Blackwood fqr April 25 **
Just received and for sale by
W. A. GILDENFENNEY k CO..
-* FiLh.st, ov»powito the Theatre.
EA NUIS 1U»U0 bushels Tennessee Pea Nuts in store
u, ' U i“ r >u ]“ b >\ .. l*P2/J J-.W- BUTLlill L C.O
Window glass.—liu boxes sxio; ~
W) do 10x12;
50 do 10x14;
23 do 9r72;
20 do i2xld;
And other tires—l\ AJ. Swearer’s band. For Pule by
aprif _ . SMITH, MAIR A IJUNTKff.
SYKUI’ —10 barrels;
10‘h‘aJf barrels—best Baltimore Syrup ;
£0 barrels Belcher’s. For sale by
«P r - : SMITH, M A lit A HUNTER.
REFINED SUGARS—2S bbisD R.crlirtfeJ-
20 do 3. R. do;
20 do KmaUloaves;
20 do Coffee Sugar. For rale by
. »Pf" yMJTIi; MAIR A HUNTER.
S' AP—2OO boxes No. I—for rale by
»P*27 SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER.
Gould’s Eighth Public Sale or Town l^ots
AT RUCUKSTEU.
T'HIS SALE will take place upon tho premiss, on
A SATURDAY, April 23:h, at 10 o’clock precise!.. Terms
as he*e ofore.
The buildiog pea-on is now fairly commencing, and from
fco to ICO buildings wiil be erected tbo present fcason, and
among them three churches. Of course, a vastamount of
labor will be required. Let thoro who want to buy cood
(Htrgams Look to thi3 opportunity. Move than 200 Lois
have been sold already,and now citizens arc docking in
from every point of the compass.
For particulars see ptiated hills and maps, or inquire of
HENRY BOY’LK, Auctioneer, Allegh-ny City, or come to
Rochester and Judge for yourselves, the day before the
{apil} M. T. a GOULD.
PEKIN TEA STORE, ~
aVo 33 Fifth street, one door east of the Exchange Bank.
NU'V RkCEIYING, i lull afsertment of GKEEN and
BLACK TEAS, comprising all tho graded now in use.
purrbnmJ direct from tbe Importers, forcas •. Warranted
of superior flavoT, and will be §old, Wholesale and Retail,
at the lowest prices. [a; 2t] 8. JAYVKS
CLOTHS,
TUB auhscriber is now receiving large additions to his
stock, vblob, when completed, will be ono of the
largest in the city, consisting of Vclvet'and Brussels Car
pets; Tapeaty Brussels, Imperial and Extra Three Ply,
Tapestry, Ingrain, Superfine and Fine Ta: eßtry, twilled
and plain Veultlan } Cotton, Hemp, Rag and List Carpets;
Wooion and Cotton Drugget; Door Mata; Window Shades;
Stair Rods; Ac. Also, a large assortment of Oil Cloths,
from 2 to IB feet wide. W. D. M’CALLUM,
ap2o:lm 82 Fourth street, below Wo^d.
MAY' MAGAZINES KEUEIVb’D
Yankee Notions, for May. Price cents.
Ballou’s Magazine, for May. Price 10 cents.
Poterson's Magazine, for May. Trie? oents.
Frank Journal, for May. Price M cento.
Call, or send for whatever you may want in the Book
11. MINER A CO.,
- a P*‘ No. 52 Smlthfield street.
SEED POTATOES—2S bbls Seed (Noshannocft) Potatoes
Tor sale by JAMES M’LAUGHLIN,
_sPl’ comer of First and Smithfield streets.
“THE SPECTATORS
A WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED AT WASHING
TON CITY.—The undesigned propose to commence
about tbo first of June next, in the city of Washington
BttiSrJSnJ? 0 ? & , w , eesdy nO " s P a P". to be called the
BPECTAI OR. designed for general circulation among tbo
people of the United States. Itsoolttmns will contain a foil
digest of the news of the day, foreign and domestio; a weekly
reyiow of finance and the martceia; a synopsis of the pro.
peefllpgs of Congress during its session: tables of election
returns; the Important political action of State legislatures
and of party convention?; Interesting miscellaneous and
scientific matter; articles on Agriculture; together with
original article* upon the leading topic of the day. Much
valuable information relative to the operations of the Ex
ecutive Departments of Iho Government, together with a
weekly Ust of new patents, will be found in it* columns
A large portion of Its space will be devoted to light litera
ture, original and selected. JU location at the poliiicnl
centre of tho Union, will afford opportunities always to
procure the latest and most reliable information on publio
affairs. r
It is the intention of the underaignel to make the
SPECTATOR an acceptable visiter to every house In the
Union, and It will, therefore, not a-sume on any occasion
the position ( f a partisan paper, nor will It owe any alle
glance to men; but entertaining fixed and decided views on
questions cf political economy, and upon our tystem of
governmeni, it will disseminate and promulgate them as
occasion may require—always keeping carefully in view -tho
interests of the country, growing out of foreign as well as :
domestic affaire. •-
The SPECTATOR will be printed In quarto form,on good
paper and new type; each number containing eight Danes;
of matter, makiog one volume annually of 410 paces 1
>.!<* volume • « be occmpanled by a full and mmpUjto
fades to Its content,, thus making It a most valuable p,p 6r
for‘preservation and reference. It -»1U bo published every
Saturday morning, at $2 per annum, payable always fa
wh"h"'4ls* ,er wlU ' El ? conttn ’“ J «>» “mo for
All subscriptions and communication? on business should
be to the nndersigned et Washington, D.C
Washington City. AprlllS, 1855°' *'
i UiEOHESV COUNTY as : _
JohS&;and
Alexander Rradley!
2lth ‘ JASPER E BRADTIs hereby
. 83 Vn-yei (or fa the bill, to take per
to Of the partnership of STEWART A
fiT« i nil’ a and convert the same into money,
to abide the further order of the Conn ■ - I
Erom the Record. EDW. CAMPBELL, Jo., Proth’y. :
Persons having anyof the effects of the firm of STEWART
A KILGORE In their possession are required to deliver the
same to me without delayand those in any manner ini
debted to said firm, either by note, book account or others
wise, to make payment to me at my Office, No. 89 Fifth
streeta Pitteburgh. J. E. BRADY,
ap2&2wd 'Recdvrr.
PEKIS TEA STORE, !
Ah.-36 Fifth ithet, one door caslof the Exchange Bank,
GREEN AND BLAG? ■
NOW RECEIVING, 231 chesfaveomprfeihg the different
grades now in use, selected with-great caifei ehdpnit
cbAsed direct from the Importers—which will be told,
Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest pricey
splO ,8. JAYNES,
.• > * : ■ ■ ■ 1
V** -ii. , *
r '. - r "-. *>•,■
HARRIET),
8. CUTHIiERT 4 SON,
1-JO Third street.
V * * ‘ * *
“ i” «* y, s - * Y~
AMUSEMENTS.
PITTS BCROH THEAIBB Pirrit r.njtn
JOSEPH a FO3IKBrWB-«n*.Ji sn ™„ EI *“
PBICE3 07 ABUI&SXOK:
Boxes and Parqnette.. ..60s. | Private Boxes, larg*..,
SecoDd Tier ~2D£. j Private Boxe« ( rma1L....45.00
Bouts for coloitJ persons.
£?*’Certificate, securing seat*, centa extra,
LAST MUST OF TflttENG-AGEHENT OP TIIE WKST
KUN STAR, Miss MABQARET MITCHELL. Thl! talented
young actress wlu,'on this particular occasion, appear In
TUIIBE PIECES!
SATURDAY OTESINd/April ;28, 1865, trill be tcteJ:
Husband at Sight— Catherine, (with song and
dance,) Mlsd Mitchell; Ferdinand, Dobols;
UundersholT, Glaasford. ...
To be followed bj
Halcyon, (with Ballot's Horn,
pipo,) Mias Margaret Mitchell; Tom Cringle, Bayley. -
To conclude alii;
R WINTER’S
Unrivalled Exhibition of
CHEMICAL DIORAMAS, &<j.
AS Aptflas™ Wth Md ,£g?
uiomeat will commenro with a series of CBYBTatt twS
VI£WB, CUIIOMATROMB and
the large. Dinramlc Subjects, MILAN CATHEDHai ..S
BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST. ! ' waanssnHAl, tad
Tickets TwtMT-FiYt Chits, OittT: Children. Frnnw
Cskts. Exhibition to commence at 8 o'clock. ***.
• A day exhibition on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at rv
o’clock; Children 10 cent*.- . .*
N. B.—This is the original exhibition which, waa hero
three years ago. ■' . ■ ■■ », 26M
C LU C U S.
JAMES l&tioa’s
PENNSYLVANIA CIRCUS.
J.F.W0LFE.,..„...„... ;
WILL PERFORM IN THIS CITY. MAT 1. a a a.
in front of the American Hotel,’PeonsJteL.’ ' *’
CSIVIBSAL SITISFICnON QUABAN7UD
The Manager does netdeem it necesaaryto search the
vocabularies of Ancient Greece ana Home toobtelo . bifh
sounding name for hit eatab iehment, but learca t
recriminating public to judge between real merit MdUrl
display of a dictionary knowledge of the dS I,‘enaeea
The Great Pennsylvania Circa*
Is the most complete, that ever appeared in this country'
The Musical Department win eclipse any onranijeibm ir
the kind in the Union, being CORELLI’B f Asfous atS®
ICAN CORNET-AND QUADRILLE BANDI
Admission twenty-fiva cents.
*** Afternoon performance commences at 3o’clock—man
ing performance at 7 o‘clccfc eren
ap!7;td
LOCATION CHANGED AND TINE
POSTPONED.
SPALDING & ROGERS’
TWO CIRCUSES I
fa • COSSOLTOATETa Tflnil CELCUUTO
fetlj FLOATING PALACE CIKCUS,
their PalaUal Aqn»Uo Ampht
“aSd theft ° Wa ““ d
HOETH AMERICAS ClBClia,
SorK’to 10 K6W & ’ g,ana “ r N ™
OSE m °SSTIBR CONCEIIIt.
fetßaj'-Wli. flw.'TWO COMPANIES, eempil-
the most distinguished Performers,
from the North and the South, in the.
TcssMi&*o&itsssi same ring, in friendly fltxi& k In th«
- ' • • •
. Both Companies under One Tent,
TWO SETS OP PEUFOOMEESI
C?Ka» TWO SETS OP CLOWNSI
A J Mk TWO SE rs OP BING HQBSES l
KVEK ’P APTEBNOON l
SPECTACLE EVERY NIGHT!
rkffi-SSfffyg KED. KENDALL, THE BUGLEBI '
* KENDALL'S BBABS BANDI
CHOATE'S BTBINQ BAND!
AoaeTeijthlngelsßnMiitliejameeU
‘v Eorate scale, tho EiHowlng aiaoDKtt
l!“ principal tquest.Uns, n s
c^ rißnns ' s > Qj tansatc, PM'.omimiava
.. M'lie AONEB, I Mod. ORMOND.
Mrs. LAKE, [ Mrs. OBAVEN.
The Mart Monkey.
H MAGILTON, l Young CLARENCE,
EILL LAKE, IC. J. KOGKBS.
l! ifl Til© Motley Hrollrers.
' 1 QEO. DUNBAR, I Mods. LA THORNE,
njW F. BO.NALDSON, | T. GRAVEN.
MKKPtSini,!rartir,ewlMjin.
IflSisa s. B- BALDVt IN, I CUARLES BROWN,
BOOT. WHITE, | CHAS. OKOSIiV.
Olnty's Pantomime Troupe.
iP DEARTH, | QEO- WILLIAMSON.
OEO. WOOD, | BOUT. DEMINQ.
■ Tbe War Morse Bucephalus.
S. LITTERALL, | OEO. SIACKEY.
P. WILLIAMS, |P. BANKER,
Ac., Ac, Ac.
Will be exhibited at PirrsßOßoa SIX
DAYS, commenolag MONDAY,May 7th. k
- 0N street,
of American Hotel,
tTEBY amaXOON A!I» ITaaiso.
Also, at BRIDGEWATER, May SI,
ALLEGHENY, May 3d and 4th, Blit-
MINOHAM, May 6th.
Admission on it TwisttFits
Cests to both Companies. ■ ap2S
JOHN W. MCCARTHY,
Bill Poster ctrul Distributor j
ASF* Witif attend to the Posting and Distributing of. al)
kinds o$
BILLS FOR CONCEBT3, LECTURES, EXHIBITIONS, Ac.
All communication*—either by mall, telegraph, or other
wipe— directed to the office of the Morning Post, will re
ceive prompt attention. . ap7
WILLIAM HUNTER,
DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
No. 599 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WCosarirar Ridoroo, the BEST BRANDS o
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO, INDIANA and
MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and '
EITBA ELOUB,
Which will-alrrays be sold at the Lowest Cash prices, fa pH
S. M’KEE & CO.,
HASOTictoans or "" ;
M’KCE’S PENNSYLVANIA GUAS3-
ALL SIZES OP
WINDOW GLASS,
Kstra, Doable Strength, Imitation Crown and Buhy.
Vials, Flasks, Pickle and Preserro Jars; - ■.
Wine, Porter andMlneral Botllea;
Telegraphic & Lightning-Rod Insulators.'
SECOND, BBTWEBN WOOD A MARKET Sta.
; pnrsBtJBOH. pxiniA, ’
But a short distance from the Bteamboat landing, and
from Mouopgahela House, Bt. Charles, and City Hotel. [*p2l
j. n. johes i>. debrt.'
JONES & DENNY,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
np!9] 61 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPAHY-
A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Organiz'd Juhj 1, YS54\~ under "the 'laws of jiao York;.
Capital In ia, ooo sham!
INDI7IDCALLY
- President — 6EoßGE W. CASS, of Pittsburgh.
MiHitflES:
Oco. W. Cass, Pittsburgh. B. SI. Shoe maker, Baltimore..
E. S. Sanford, Philadelphia. Johnson Livingston, N. York.
W. B. Densmoro, New York. 0. Spooner, Bridgeport, Conm
A. Adams, Boston. R. B. Kinsley. Pall Ever tt T
J. SI. Thompson. Springfield, Mass. ■ ' *'■
AS* Orrrcr, No. 61 Fonatn arazre,
1. W, CHADWICK, .
Dealer in Kentucky Leaf Tobacco,
RAGS AND PA PE R ,
No. 119 Wood sianr, BtiowSixiH, Pnrsarion. Pi.
RAus Th ° >llsllest markel Ptlw. in CASH, ytll-.ftr
. ua ~ . - .pally*
COTTAGE HILL ACADEMY.
A Classical and Collegiate Boarding Sebool.
FOB YOUNQ aENTIEMZIf.
THE 'ECETENIH SESSION OF THIS INBXJTDTtOW
, y 111 commence on Tprsnir, Ist of May. . ...
IJaiß School Is located in the ple&aant, healthfal and/ro
mantle Tillage of Turtle Creek, dlit&ut twelve miles from
Pittsburgh, end is of easy aecess,.seyeral times a day, hy
Railroad.
"The Academia Edifice (extensively known as Brown*a
Exchange,) is a large, .airy, and commodious building,
three sto'iea above the basement, numbering voitt xoows,
and Is most admirably and conveniently arranged for a
Boarding School, .
The Grounds attached to. the School afford ample space
for the healthy exerdse of the pupils.
The plan of the'Acadimy is comprehensive end thorough,
embracing a liberal course of instruction.iu Classic and
Scientific Learning—the Modern Languages .and the va
rious branches of an elementary English Education.
Each branch bas Its appropriate instructor—the number
of Teachers being lo the proportion of one for fifteen
febo!ar*t-*Dd- none but~the most competent,faithful and
experienced Teachers are employed In the several
; meats. ‘
Those who have children to educate, are-invited tn r«n
snd esamlnelhe arrangements made for theaeccmmfwUH«ii
of scholars. t. CATON, Prindia
IUPEBEiota maybe made to the following wntfcmcni
present and farmer patrons of the School i . a enue ««“
non. Wm. Wilkins: J W •*=«.
Hon. A, W. Loomis; '
Hon. J. R. McCHntock; ' '
Dr“tt ; nthn<! - i
]■» , MlTsmftbT^
T*wiV!f? I xv? an,^ James Bchooomr-W P«y
B. Wi*htm»n, fi^V*
S^ ! ; : ’
D. W; Miller, Esq- , R.V*tara’^|
Jacob Miller, E^v
:.^KrileOeefc,^n^h«oy / Ch 3l Jh x April.W > 18ia,
~ Circulars can ho had at J. H. Mellar’s, or B T O.
p,tt * tal B ,l i « •PP'F *0 the Print!-
P*b at Turtle Creek, aplfcSdptmjl*
; ■ ,= .
■%\'
T- P. TAYLOR. Agent.