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MESE
alaning Vogt
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY.
PITT SifilE l-611 : Ft
TUESDAY MORNING ::::::::::::::::::::::: MAY 1.
01/ - Beading Matter will be round on
each page of this Paper.
---
itir S. 111. PETTINGILL k CO., Newspaper Adrertisirg
Agent ,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Fog, and are authorised to receive ADVERTISESIENT3 and
SUBSCRIPTIONS for us at the FORIO rates to required at this
office. Their receipts are regarded as pments. Their
051 nes are at Nor 'Vont, 122 Nk ay SSAR MEET,
BOSTON, 10 STAIR STREET.
DIORNINO POST JOB OFFICE.
We would call the attention of 'MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS BIEN to the foot that we bare just received
from PSiladelphla a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill ordand foCdmmes u r a e s xh B Ib ID
Heads, Paper Books, Posters, gr l.
tions, All orders will be promptly filled.
THE NEWS.
For prospects of the coming harvest in a:
parts of the Union, see first page.
We give this morning the veritable document
issued by "citizens of Kansas,•'—otherwise the
marauding Missourians—deposing Governor
Reeder. It is filibusterism in anew quarter.
The venerable Dr. 8.. H. Bishop, fora long
time President of Miami University, and of late
years:Professor of History and Political Econo
my in,Farper's College, College Hill, Ohio, died
on Sunday morning, aged seventy-nine years.
Tho remains of Martin Van Buren, Jr., ar
rived in New York, on Thursday, in the St•
Louis, from Havre, and were taken by his rela
tives and friends to Kinderhook, for burial. He
died at Paris on the 19th ult., at the age of 42,
and was the third son of ex• President Van
Buren.
One of the New York steamboat companies is
thinking of getting up a grand excursion to the
Black Sea, to start, say, about the Ist of July,
and return home on the let of Novetober. Price
of tickets $5OO each. Passengers will have an
opportunity to see how things are going on at
Sebastopol. The excursion will take place to a
certainty, if enough of subscribers can be se
cured to pay the expenses.
'KANSAS 41 FREE STATE
The Herald of Freedom, published in Kansas,
has the following remarks upon the prospect of
Kansas being a free State. We take the extrac'
from the number of that paper of the date o
April 7th :
Kissat; A FREE STATE —We asserted some I
time ago that Kansas would be a free State, let
Missourians blaster as much as they would, and
we renew that assertion with more confidence
than ever. At the taking of the census in Feb
ruary last, every election District in the Terri
tory was found to have a respectable majority of
voters from the free States. Had it been other
wise, does any one suppose ourpro-slavery neigh
bors on the other side of the line would have
deemed it necessary to have incurred so great
an expense to import voters by the thousand to
gain a political ascendency - ?"
By this paragraph it will be seen that of the
actual settlers and legal voters in Kansas, a
large majority are in favor of freedom. Since
the above was published a legislature has been
elected ; and by the fraud of Missourians nearly
all the members elected are in favor of estab
lishing slavery in the Territory. It cannot be
believed that such a fraud will succeed. If it
is true that a large majority of the people are
opposed to slavery in every diterict, they will
never submit to laws forced upon them by the
people of a, neighboring State. The legislature
will meet in July, and we shall soon learn
whether the members will dare to do what they
have been elected by Missourians to accomplish.
But do what they may, Kansas will be free.
Companies of emigrants are arriving almost
daily from the northern States; and the inhab
itants will soon be in sufficient force to repel in
vasion, and take the control of their own
affairs.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
The Now Fork Times says it is informed by
a correspondent that there has been a disruption
of the friendly relations hitherto existing between
England and France. Causes of misunder
standing have arisen between those Cabinets,
which are said to have seriously affected the
feeling of friendship which had prevailed be
tween them. Lord Howden, the English Minis
ter, has involved himself in difficulty by inter
fering with the religious laws and customs 0,
the country ; and M. Turgot, the French Min
later, was having a discussion with the Gov
ertiment, concerning an incident growing on
of the war.
CAN'T COME IT.—The Journal has tried hard
to get into a quarrel with the Gazette, but the
Gazette declines the contest. The publication of
the Know Nothing 'Ritual in the Gazette excited
the wrath ,of the "Journal man," and he talks
about the way it was procured as though a lar
ceny had been committed. To this the lie almost
direct is given, and that is all he gets for his
pains. lie takes pains, too, to deny his connec
tion with " the order :" or at least with any
branch or portion of it that is not hostile to
slavery.
Now, neighbor, as you feel in a belligerent
mood, and can't get a quarrel out of the Gazelle,
suppose you try the Post. And, to give you
something to start on, we demand payment of
that $5O you so bravely bet' and lost on the
question of peace or war in Europe. We prom
ised to apply the money to charitable purposes,
and desire its speedy payment.
REMOVAL OF A JUDGE.—Both branches of the
legislature of Massachusetts have carried, by a
large majority, the address to the Governor to
remove Judge Loring. The offence of the judge,
it will be recollected, was simply taking part, as
the law required, in the rendition of the fugi
tive slave, Burns. He did nothing but his
sworn duty as a public officer. He is a
good judge, and a most estimable citizen,
as all accounts say. He was bound by his
oath of office to take part in that case, and to
administer the laws as ho found them. Because
he did his duty faithfully be is to be removed.
We conaider this conduct of the Massachn•
setts legislature exactly upon a par with the
raid of the Missourians upon the ballot boxes
in Kansas. Both are attempts to set the laws
of the United States at defiance
demn the Missourians at the west, we mus
equally condemn the nullifiers at the east.
Some apprehensions are entertained that the
crops this year will be deficient in consequence
of the defectiveness of the seed. Last year's
wheat, it is said, was lighter than usual. Last
year's potatoes were certainly not as large and
good as usual. And the same was true of many
other prodgcts. Will such seed produce its good
crops se the more full and perfect grains and
seeds? There is some danger that they will not.
We believe large potatoes should be used for
seed rather than small ones ; ail that the beet
of every kind of grains and seeds only should be
used. The seeds should be changed, too, and
not sown or planted on the same soil on which
they grow for many years in succession.
ONE Mona RIOLIMOND IN THE FIELD.—"A
Fast Man," in a communication to the Washing
ton Star, proposes Alvin Adams for the Presi.
deny of the United States. The benefits he
has conferred upon the people in every village
and hamlet of this Union (and who can deny
them?) are his claims for their suffrages. Let
Law and Vanderbilt look sharp, or the "Er.-
Fess " man will oome,in ahead.
MEM
4 ,
1222111
IMIMMII
. . . .
. ,
•
Kansas and the Plymouth Advertiser. 1310 V• REEDER, OF KANSAS, TO BE
The Advertiser published at Plymouth, Ohio, . • KICKED OUT.
by a pair of Pittsbnrghers, takes ns to task for Revolutionary Proclamation
our remarks about the late eleotions'in Kittens. I
From the St. Louts Intelligencer, 2.5 th DILI
It charges no with inconsistency on the subject. A merchant from Parkville, Mo., has given us
But they fail to make good . the charge. We have t h e
following important document, Which we
been and still are in favor of letting the people
subjoin entire
of Kansas regulate their own domestic affairs
.1 Ur. EOPLE'S PROCLAMATION. The citizens
and institutions, just as the people of the other of Kansas Territory, after a more than reasons
states have had the privileges of doing. All we ble period of probation, have been emphatically
are complaining of now is that the bands of armed convinced that the present Governor of Kansas
Territory, A. H. Reeder, is positively unfit for
Missourians that rush in to control their
and incompetent to the duties of this high and
Lions are preventing the free exercise of that I responsible position. This assertion is demon
right. If the Advertiser boys can't see the per- grated to universal satisfaction in a want of an
foot consistency of that, then they must blame quaintance with and interest in the people, an
ignorance a
ndh
o f e theirother
importantcharacter pinso
and o general fw a
avi
enecess
their own blindness, not our principles. Even allies ,
the attempt of the Missourians to extend slavery shown in every official step which he has taken
by such fraud and force deserves to be punished from the time that he commenced acting in the
by repeal. capacity of Governor of this Territory. These
inconveniences, arising in the appointment of
an Eastern man, necessarily ignorant of our
Western country and all its characteristics,
whose competency would have consisted in the
possession of the very qualities, the absence of
which, in the gubernatorial composition of Mr.
Roeder, establishes his incompetency to the
duties of the office which ho now holds.
The citizens of Kansas Territory regard the
appointment of any man as Governor of a peo
ple, without reference to the choice of those
who are of necessity to become subject to his
administration, as an exercise of arbitrary
power, unenetained by any sanction of republi
can form, principle, or precedent. Therefore,
the citizens of Kansas Territory have resolved,
for the purpose of remedying the evils and in
conveniences inflicted upon them from the Ex
ecutive Chair of Kansas Territory, to hold an
election at Leavenworth City, on the 28th of
April, (present month) for the purpose of elect
ting some suitable person to succeed the present
Governor, whose removal from said office will
he solicited at the hands of the President of the
United States by the citizens of Kansas Terri
tory.
It is therefore earnestly enjoined upon the
citizens of the different thstricts throuehout the
Territory to send one Delegate to Leavenworth
City on the 29th of the present month, (April)
for the purpose of conferring upon this subject,
and to select some suitable and competent citi•
zen of the Territory to fill this office, whose ap
pointment by said Convention at Leavenworth
city shall be sent or caused to be sent, to the
President of the United States, as may be de
termined by said Convention, requesting a re•
moval of the present incumbent, and an appoint
ment as his successor of the person who may be
selected, in the manner above described, as the
choice of the people.
It is earnestly requested that the citizens of
every District in Kansas Territory will give this
subject their undivided attention, and not fail
to be represented in this Convention.
CITIZENS 01 KANSAS TERRITORY.
April 9th, 1855.
Upon this document, the Intell . gancer com
ments as follows :
PRO AND CON.—The friends of prohibition in
New York recently held a mass meeting in the
Tabernacle, which was very largely attended
and exceedingly enthusiastic. Rev. Dr. Tyng,
Wm. H. Burleigh and Henry Ward Beecher
were the most distinguished gentlemen who
spoke, and they were applauded to the echo.
Dr. Tyng, in his speech, wanted to know why
the lawyers, the clergymen, and the leading
men of Nevi York—the Woods, the Bothunes,
and the Orinnells—did not come out with the
weight of - their names in favor of the law. Ho
said they no doubt would when the brunt of the
battle had been borne ; but be wanted them to
showed their hands now. On the other hand,
the liquor dealers and opponents of prohibition
made a demonstration on Friday evening, which
I completely filled Tammany Hall. Capt. French,
i t of French's hotel, T. J. Munday, member of
the Legislature, and Capt. Rynders, were the
WO COll
Plant Good Seed
orators of the evening. A determination to re
sist the new law, if needs be by force, was ex
pressed. In the meantime, there appears to bo
plenty of trouble in store for the people of
Gotham ; ae District Attorney Dillon has pub
lished an opinion declaring that the new law
having repealed the former law after the Ist of
May, (and it not going into effect until the 4th of
July,) there will be free trade in liquor in the
interim.
"INS AND OUTS OF PARIS," is the title of a
volume published by Wm. White Smith, Ches
nut street, Philadelphia. Its author is Julia
De Marguerettes. The Paris Siecle says of this
book—" It is decidedly the ablest, moat appre
ciative, and moat charming work on national
manners ever written." The London Literary
Gazette says, " it is certainly one of the most
delightful books of the day." The London
Times says, " The ins and Outs of Paris" is
graphic, vivid, sparkling and genial." The
London Court Journal says, " It is a rich intel
lectual treat, rarely mot with now-a days." At
least there are extracts of such import published
on the first pages of the book itself, and if
really from the journals named, they are a suf
ficient recommendation of the work. The
authoress has become somewhat distinguished
as a writer, and this volume, we have no doubt,
will be found entertaining.
It is for sale by Miner & Co., and Gildenfen
ney & Co. at their depots.
. .
AN INSTITUTION TO BE DEMOLISHED —The Ches
nut street Theatre, Philadelphia, sometimes call
ed " old Drury," is to be demolished this week
to make room for stores and other matter-of fact
buildings. It was erected in 1791 and enlarged
and improved in 1805. In 1820 it was complete
ly destroyed by fire, but was rebuilt in 1822 and
opened under the menagement of Messrs. Wood
& Warren. It was at the Chesnut that such dra
matic celebrities as Cooke, Kean, Booth, Cooper,
Tyrone Power, Fanny and Charles Kemble, El
len Tree, Forrest, Macready, Burton, Charlotte
Cushman and Miss Davenport, made their first
appearances before a Philadelphia audience.
There also first appeared such musical celebri
ties as Malibran, Laborde, Bosio, Parodi, and
jenny Lind,to take the staid Quakers by the ears
and to create and unheard of furore! Of late
years, however, it has fallen into bad hands, and
instead of the " legitimate " its habitues were
treated with the Jaok Shepherd school and oth
ers whose chief merit consisted in their " inex
plicable dumb show and noise."
BRITISH IRON MARKET
Quarterly Meeting of Iron Master■
April 12th.—The attendance at
the meeting held at Dee's Hotel to-day, like the
ono at Wolverhampton yesterday, was far from
being so numerous as usual of late years, and
the tone of the proceedings was rather of a de
spondent than exhilarating character; but the
business was net worse than a week ago. Al
though the nominal fall of 11 per ton, adopted
a fortnight ago, was still adhered to by the
makers of " naarked" iron, the quotations
among the second-class makers, and even
among some of the first manufacturers, were
wider and less definite than for some months
past. The fact appeared to be admitted, such
is the system of underselling which prevails in
the market, and iron can be bought at much
less than the declared trade prices. As a mat
ter of course, many of the first firms in the die
trict, rather than sell at a loss, are contracting
their make, and if an improved demand, as
some anticipate, ehould speedily take place, a
sudden advance in price may be anticipated.
Offers for tenders for Government and other con
tracts have within the last few days made their
appearance in Staffordshire, but it is extremely
questionable whether any firm of first-rate
standing will tender at existing rates. The fol
lowing may be taken as is correct statement of
the prices which ruled at the meeting to day :
Bars (standing marks) 81. per ton; hoops 81 ;
sheets 91. 10s.: nail rods 81. There were, how
ever, needy sellers of common makes offering
bars at from 10s. to 153. less por ton.
The Welsh iron trade was represented by
makers from the principality, who were present
to be decidedly firm, in coneequence of orders
given out and accepted for between 600,000 and
600,000 tons of iron, chiefly for India. The
late reduction of 10 per cent. in the wages of
the Welsh ironmen, will render the iron masters
of those districts better able to compete with
the Staffordshire makers.
The producers of Northamptonshire and
South Wales, who attended or were represented
at the meeting to-day, report a favorable in
crease in the sale of their products; but these
are found to be unsuited to the make of first
class iron.
The statements made with regard to the set
tlement of accounts for the quarter are gener
ally highly satisfactory, and no fresh announce
ments of defalcations of any importance have
as yet been made at the meetings held up to the
present time. Among the smaller descriptions
of hardware manufactures several "arrange
ments" have taken place, but credit has, upon
the whole, been well maintained. It is clear,
however, from the paucity of orders given out
by the merchants and manufacturers, that the
home demand has greatly abated ; while, on the
other hand, there is little inclination, under
present circumstances, to make for stock.
At the meeting which is to be held at Stour
bridge to-morrow, the prices of coal and stone
will come more particularly under the conside
ration of those assembled. Both continue ex
tremely high, and out of all proportion to the
price now obtained for manufactured iron. As
the special supply for winter has in some degree
ceased, and the quantity required for the iron
furnaces necessarily less than for the last six
months, it is unreasonable that some reduction
of price may be conceded. The thick colliers
are still at play, but it is expected that, seeing
the condition of the manufacturing trades of the
district, they will speedily return to their work.
They have, however, during the strike, conduct
ed themselves peaceably, and have but in few
instances interfered with the men who have volun
tarily resumed work in the pits.
The last meetink of the quarter will be held at
Dudley on Saturday; but the opinion seems to
be gaining ground that, whatever the decisions
of these assemblages may be, prices will, after
all, during the interim between this and the
next meeting in July, be regulated by the de
mand and the sates charged for raw materials.
HORACE BINNEY says that " the paths of
trade fairly bristle with temptation." Mr. Bin•
ney alludes to the trade in dry goods, groceries,
&o. ; but we imagine the trade which battles
most with temptations is the hog trade of the
western States. When a man once embarks in
that trade, he is apt to " go the entire Mine."
•
-Nov,
The proceedings if; Kansas—Prodamation of tie
Sovereigns—Squatter Sorcreignty with a Von•
geonce.
In another column of the Intelligencer will be
found a startling document—a document with
out precedent in American documentary history.
It is a proclamation signed ostensibly by "Citi
zens of Kansas," declaring the incompetency of
Governor Reeder for the discharge of the re
sponsible and weighty duties of his post, nod op
pointing the 28th of April—next Saturday—for
the election of another Governor, in his stead
Who the "Citizens or K trisas" are, that thus
set at defiance the laws of the nation, and usurp
to themselves prerogatives, lodged only in the
nation's legislature, we are not allowed to know.
No names are signed to the document ; the place
of its publication is not disclosed, nod we are
utterly ignorant as to whose auspices it was got
ten up. Were there appended to it a long array
of the names of those who are undoubtedly citi
zens of Kansas, and who, irrespective of potty
and birth, had united together to seek redress
for reasonably stated grievances, we should re
spect, even while we felt bound to characterize
it as illegal, imprudent and unjustifiable. But
the fact that no responsible comes are attached
to It speaks mightity against it. We know not
tout one citizen of Kansas had any thiug to do in
concocting it. We know not whether it was
published in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, or
some other part of the world .
It is dated the tith of April. Then Governor
Reeder was in Eons :IL We conversed with him
when he was in St. Louis, on the '_'lst, but he
knew, or nt least sni I, nothing about this strange
proclamation. We have received Kansas and
western Missouri papers as late as the Itlth, 15th
and 17th, yet not one word do they say of this
document. We are, therefore, inclines to think
that its circulation is confined to few citizens
of Kansas," and that it was kept back until
Governor Reeder's departure from his post has
made its issue easy.
It is a "squatter sovereignty" document to
the back•boue, and exhibits that interesting
principle in a phase never witnessed before, even
by its most ardent advocates and espousers. It
is Squatter Sovereignty baring its brawny arm
and defying Federal Sovereignty to to contest.
It is practical nullification, such as has never
been exhibited at the West. if Governor Reed
er, as an officer, is obnoxious to any considerable
portion of the settlers in Kansas, it is their
right to represent the fart to the President, and
solicit his removal. But it is not their right to
oust him, declare his post vacant, and forth•
with proceed to fill it by electing another man.
In usurping that power, they hurl themselves
against the national authority and defy its re
sistance.
But we have no assurance that any considera
ble portion of Kansas citizens are implicated in
this high handed act of violence against the
constitution. We believe that this proclamation
was gotten up, and the 2.8111 of April election
called, by a few restless, ambitious men, who,
conscious of their own guilt, are unwilling and
afraid to father their guilty offspring. We do
not believe that any number of taw abiding citi
zens of the Territory, even if they do not like
the Governor, will engage in the effort to de
pose him, unless instigated by designing dema
gogues, who, themselves, will contrive to keep
in the back ground. However, we shall see.
MSS
- 4 ,' . !;:•:; . ;: , ; - .7;:+ -
HONORS TO MR. Bocce.—no citizens of New
Orleans seem to think welt of our late Minister
to Madrid, whatever others may say of him. On
his return to his home a meeting was called,
which was large and enthusiastic, and which
endorsed his course to the utmost. After that
they adjourned to pay their respects to him
We extract from the Crescent what followed
The meeting, then, on motion, adjourned, and
formed into a procession, which, headed by a
band of music, started for the residence of Dr.
Mercier, on Canal street, where Mr. Soule is
temporarily sojourn' g. In response to the
stirring music of t.ff band, and the shouts of
the crowd in the front of the house, Mr. Soule
appeared on the balcony and made a brief but
characteristic speech, which was frequently in
terrupted by the applause of his hearers. Ile
returned thanks for the honors paid him—said
that, although it did not become him to speak of
his diplomatic course abroad, he could still as
sert that none of the calumnies of his European
enemies had ever started a blush to his cheek,
and that he returned undaunted by the ito of
the crowned cut-throat who ruled France, in
whose bosom the mere mention of his name had
excited ench strong emotions. Afterwards the
doors were thrown open, and the crowd entered
and grasped the band of the lion. Minister,
the band outside discoursing spirited music, and
the more boisterous of the crowd exercising
their throats upon the night, with such shouts
as " Hurrah for Soule !" ;" Hurrah for Cuba I"
" Three groans for the mot-throats of Europe l"
Hurrah for Alexander II l" " Three cheers for
the Ostend conference?" " Three groans for the
Vienna conference!" etc., eta. The excitement
finally simmered down info the shape of a pro
cession, which followed the music about the city
till a late hour.
Tur LARGEST DIAMOND EVER FOUND IN N 0,13.211
AMERICA.—We were shown yesterday, on board
of the steamship Jamestown, what is said to be
the largest diamond ever discovered in North
America. It is about the size of a largo hazel
nut, of great brilliancy, and quite amootTi. In
the centre of it, however, are several small
black specks. It was found several months ago
by a laboring man named Benjamin Moore, at
Manchester, Virginia, in some earth which he
was digging up. The diamond was put in a fur
nace of melting iron at Richmond, where it re
mained in a red heat for two hours and twen..
minutes. It was then taken out and found to
be uninjured and brighter than over. It was
valued (in Richmond) at four thousand dollars.
The finder of the prize is a poor man with a
family. Mr. Emanuel Mathews has charge of
it, to sell for the benefit of Mr. Moore. Yester
day it was weighed and inspected by Ball,
Black & Co., and other jewelers in Broadway.
The weight of it is 23 3 4 carats. Several jew
elers in this city have desired to purchase the
diamond, but they want the agent first to fix his
price for it.—N , Y. Evening Poet, 28th Ea
4 , "
A ROYAL PHESEPT.—The Empress of the
French has made a present to the Empress o
Austria of a lace dress, which will bo seen at
the exhibition of Paris, and, .the pattern of
which was designed by the Empress Eugenie
herself. The value of this dress ii 3 estimated at.
200,000 f.
N EWS BY TELEGRAPH
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post.
Fight
with the Indians. -
ALBANY, April 30.--On the 19th ultimo, two
companies under Col. Fauntleroy met 90 Limbs
and Apaches. armed and mounted, on Chowatch
pass. Five Mahe were killed and two dragoons
wounded. On the next day Apachees wore fal
len in with, when six were killed and some pris
oners takon. The command then returned to
Fort Massachusetts and - were expected to go to
Grand River on the 16th.-
On the 22d. Kit Carson, Lieut. Magrauder
and Capt. Williams' Companies, on leaving Pun
che Pass saw a party of Utahe; they killed one
and wounded another. The command recruit
16 days at Fort Massachusetts and then proceed
on a second expedition against the Utahs.
Garland left Santa Fe on the 4th for Albu
querque where he will expedite movements in
linitroad Accident.
SYRACUSE, N Y., April 30.—The accommoda
tion train from Rochester, last night, near here,
ran over a horse, which threw the hind car over
an embankment of 20 feet, smashing the car
which contained eight passengers. N. 0 Wil
der, a lawyer from Canandagua, was instantly
killed ; and S. H. Ingersoll, Clinton Erainard,
of Now York, William Hall, Z Farman, of
Skaneateles, Charles IsenrinZ, Joseph Leit, of
Syracuse, M. Becker, of Rochester, and a
breakeman, were badly injured.
Col. Kinney's Expedition.
NEW YORK, April 30.—C01. Kinney has pub•
Retied a letter expressing confidence that his ex
pedition cannot be delayed but a few days, in
consequence of the legal proceedings against
him. He disclaims contemplating a violation of
the neutrality laws, saying that no preparations
of a military nature had been made, and that he
had strictly complied with Mr. Marcy's late let
ter to him.
McCormick's Reaping Machine
New YORK, April 30 —By an amicable ar
rangement between McCormick and Marcelles
Wood and Jerome, an injunction was entered in
New York on Sunday, no counsel appearing for
defendants. An application for an injunction
was made a short time since by McCormick
against I. H. Manny's combined Mower and
Reaper before Judge McLean which was not
granted.
Murder.
Nsw HAVEN. April 30.—Clark, a merchant,
shot Richard White on Saturday evening. The
murder was induced by White marrying Miss
Bogart, to whom Clark was attached. Clark
has been arrested
-- - -•••••---
Mr. Sonic.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—New Orleans pa
pers of Monday have been received. Mr. Soule
arrived there on Saturday night. He was wel
comed home, and made a brief speech.
Vermont and ➢laorachueetle Ft R. 11111
Vetoed.
13, - teroN, April 20 —Gov. Gardiner vetoed the
bill granting a state loan of $1,000,000 to the
Vermont and Maseachneette Railroad.
4f,,)—The Pleasure and Comfort of being was
rirrgo in a SUIT OF CLAYIIIES, is greatly enhanced by
having them GOOD, and SUITABLE TO Tin SEASON. GRIDDLE
hap got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma
tion. both as remards 5t and quality of goods. Persons
bhing to experience all this, and be only moderately
:barged, "iin do eo by catkin; at 240 Liagarr STREET, heal of
Wood.
P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, is ones of his greatul
I,,rfta. Ile c Isnot he beat In the r.tylo and llt of thia gar
ment. /Vumerout raftrences could
be
given, If necersary, to
, troborate •birsotlrdPitto t 01,111111.1,!
C" The Great Restoratlve—FEVEß AND
AGUE CURED BY DR. NI'LANE'd LIVER PILLS.—Mr.
iona'ltan lioughana,of Neat IJuion,Park Csunty,lllinoist
vriteA to the propfetoci that be had suffered greatly from
o berere and protactaat attack of Fever and Ague, and vas
completely restored to health by the use of the Liver Pills
alone. These Pills unquestionably pototess great tonic pro
parties, and can be triton with decided advantage for many
discas•a requiring invigorating ronelies; but the Liver
Pills stand pre-eminent aS a means of restoring a disorga
nized Liver to healthy action; hones the great celebrity
they have attained. The 111.1Mer0113 formidable diseases
arising from a diseased Liver, which so long battled the
-k II or the most eminent physicians of the United States,
are new rendered easy of cure, thinks to the study and
perk. ',an, of the distinguLthed physician who, name
Oils great medicine bears—a name which will descend to
posterity as one deserving of gratitude. This invaluable
medicine should always be kept within reach; and an the
appearance of the earliest symptoms of diseased Lifer, It
can be safely and usefully administered.
Purchasers will please be careful to ask 15r, and take none
but Pr. !lPLane'n Liver Pills. There are other Pills, pun
porting to ho Liver PI 10, now be(,re the public.
Dr. SCLane's 'Liver Pille, also his celebrated Vermifugi
can now be bad at all respectable Drug Stores In the Unite
States and Canada.
MAD, for sale by the sole proprietors,
YLRIIINO BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd & Co.,
60 Wood street.
.O.F. Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking
Factory, where everything la made In the HOMILY LINE,
is Pt the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. Ile is con
tlnually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made
and suitable to the season, which may ba always obtained
Wholesale and Retail at hie Store, corner of Market alley
and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY and
No. :10. ap2s
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH
ON and after MONDAY, 3.Tarch 12th, 1855, the DAMN
GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice :
FAST ThATET WILL [SATS AT 3 A. M.'
MAIL TWAIN " " AT BA. M.
EXPRIISA TRAIN " AT 3P. M./
These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect
there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana,
and Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield,
connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville,
Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve
land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets told to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Units,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal TOwns and Cities In the West.
The NEW lIRIGIITON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and ti P. M., anci New Brighton
at 7 A. IL and 1 P,M.. "
For Tickets and further information, apply to
.3..0. CURRY,
At the corner office, under the Monongahela mouse
Or. at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, March 10th,1856. (ruhlo)
Opinions of the Press
The following is from Gen. Geo. P. Morris, in the Home
Journal of Nov. 7, 1846:
All editors 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
will lire up to this letter, apd inform them that the most
wonderful and valuable medicine for their general use ever
invented, is DALLTX'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR." Its sir
toes are so rare, mighty an:: eccentric, that often they ap
pear to v ork more like miracles than by science, so effect
lye, electric and astounding are its powers en the human
body, that, though now It is daily tried by thousands of
people, not one of this great mass but is delighted beyond
cora rarison, and candidly confess they, on no consideration,
will ever again be without it.
The inventor, Mr. Q. Dailey, has wisely kept the secret to
himself. Counterfeits are busy about it, but without suc
cess. Its overwhelmi merits defy al' competition, and
its peculiarities analysis. We confidently commend all pa
rent? to seek its acquaintance, for stately such a friend, who
laugh- at death and Buttering, restores the blind, lame, halt
and scarred to perfection; and all from pain, is a "friend
indeed."
We wish the discoverer of this mighty blessing, who Is a
real benefactor to mankind, God speed.
Non , genuine without a eieel-plato engraved label, with
signatures of
HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer,
C. V. CLICANNEII A CC, Proprietors'.
Rohl at B. cents per box by Dr. G. B. KEYSER, 140
Weed street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines
throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in
formation or advice, to be addressed to O. V. CLICKUNER
CO., New York. apllulsw2w
NEW MOURELNG DRESS GOODS.
LIAGAN & AIIL,
No. 91 MARKET STREET,
Have just received a complete stock of
Black (Lupin's) Berege;
84,
tt Camel's Hair
Tissues and Grenadines;
" Crape d'Eapagne;
tt Organdies and Lawns;
Crape Collars and Sleeves; Crape Collarettes, ,tc., to which
they would respectfully call the attention of the ladies.
ap26
POTASH -14 caaks 'prime Potash for sale by
ap'23 HENRY IL COLLINS
W RITE FlBll-130 bail bbL, White*lib ;
200 balf•bbl4 Trout;
80 " Salmon; far sale by
a . 28 HENRY 11. COLLINS
ROOM.B-135 dos. Corn Broom 3 for Bale by
sp2B HENRY H. COLLINS.
ri OVER) CHIMNEY TOPS.3OO of Tarleali Billes for
uale b,p [ap2B] HENRY. Ff. COLLINS.
pEOANS-20 bblo. jnot received, and for sale by
REYMER .Ic. ANDERSON,.
026 No. 99 Wood street.
• ,i,
' r~•
la=tll
AND CAPS.—Now is the
time that every person should wear a new
Hat or Cap, and . fdORGAN A CO., No. 1644 4)
Wood street, next door to the new Presb3 tenon Church, one
door from Sixth street, have a large stock of each, select.
ed expresaly .for city retail trade, which they will sell as
'low for cash as any other house in the city. They ask tho
attention of tho public to their $3, $3,50 and $4 Bilk Hats,
' which will be found cn inspection a neat and good article.
Call and see. Quick sales and small profits.
Remember, No. 1134 Wood street. ap2S
gy. Drug Store for Sale.--RETAIL DRUG .
STORE, utsorably located, at the corner of Chestnut
and Liberty streets, Allegheny Pity, IA II be sold on reason
able terms. For particulars, engine of
FLEMING BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
aplB:lmdaw] No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Ps.
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
3PAPRIPACTUILZIO OP
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings.
4ir A. & W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilson's Furnace,
Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses,
Court liouses, Jails, Hotels, or dwellings. N 0.25 MARKET
street, Pittsburgh. aple,
PEARL STEAK. MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
Ala - FLOUR DELIVERED TO PA 11 in either of
the two Cities. •
ORDERS may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores of
LOO AN, WILSON & CO., 52 Wood street.
BRAUN & REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair sts
11. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
TERMS: CASII, ON DELIVIRY.
jyl BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO.
NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, 1
OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET. PIIII,ADELPRIA.
CHARIER PERPETUAL.
Authorized Capital, 8300,000.
ARSETTS LIABLE FOR TUE LOSSES OF THE COM
PANY.
In Stook Notes, (negotiable 10=0 secured by Mort
gages and Judgments -»$100,000
In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments,
Bonds, &c... 108,000
In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items 47,000
Total $2.53,000
OADWEI., President 0. Secretary.
trii - Fite, Marine and Inland Transportation Alas, takim
at current rates,
REFERENCES.
PITTSBURGH.
Kramer & Rabm, Curling, Robertson & Co.
N. Holmes k Sous, Wm. Bagaley & Co.,
J. A. Hutchison & Co., D. Leech k Co.,
Murphy, Tiernan & Co.
Walorleht, Huntington - M. L. Hollowell & Co.,
& Floyd, David 8. Brown A Co.,
C. M. & Geo. Abbott, Wood & Oliver,
Heaton & Denekia, Caleb Cope & Co.,
Chas. Slegargee & Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers,
Hon. Wm. D. Keley, Scott, Baker & Co.,
.arria, hale & Co., Deal, Milligan tr. Co.
3. BANKS KNUX, Agent,
No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company;
CORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President.
JA9. D. M'Ond., Secretary.
This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or
connected with LIFE RISES.
Also, against null and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis
sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Blake generally.
And wising. Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies Issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties.
ntaxoroas:
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley,
James S. Hoon, John Fullerton, .
John M'Alpin, Samuel M'Clurkan,
"%Vila= Phillips, James W. Hallman,
John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Garsam, M. D., David Richey,
James Marshall, John Mllill,
Horatio N. Lee. Kittanning.
O. CITIZENS' Inettranco Company of
Pittaburgh.—Wid. RAG LEY. President;
5A2,117.1 I MARSWELL. Secretary.
Office: 94 Waa.Stre4,6elseeen.Marketand Woosistreds.
lust:area lIULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Mifillil).
sippl Rivers and tributaries.
I nsures against Lose or Damage by Fire.
ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navlga•
tion and Transportation.
mum=
William Bagaley, Richard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Rea, William Bingham,
Robert Dun lap, j r., John S. Dilworth,
Isaac M. Pennock, Francis sailers,
B. Ilarbaugh, J. Schoonmaaer,
Walter Bryant, WRllamli.Maya.
John Shipton. dec2l
HOWARD Health Association of
Pittsburgh, Pa.—OFFICE, No. 108 THIRD
ST LENT, opposite the Telegraph 0111ce.
This Association is organised for the purpose of affording
mutual assirtan , e to each other, in ease of sickness or ac
cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members
of the Association secures a weekly benefit during sickness,
averaging from $245 to $lO per week. In this Association
ell members are equally interested in the management and
profits. S. B. bIiKENZLE, President.
T. J. Him?Es, Secretary.
Finance Committee—Josun Ems, IL= REAMER, O. A.
lIOFFSTOT.
-Consulting Physician—F. Immo, 01. D
Ots Franklin Saving k'rand and bean
A astsselatinn, OFFICE, No. 97 FRONT STREET.
Disootud Day—MONDAY. Notes offered on SATURDAY
to the Secretary, at the starts of John H. Mellor, No. 81
Wood street. Weekly Duos received at the some time and
[decVaml J. WHITTIER, Secretary.
UTO LeteeTilE SECOND n'TORIC UV TUE NEP
TUNE ENGINE ROUSE (a Hall suitable for public
meeting.%) will be let for three or four nights in the week.
Empire of GEORGE BUNSTON,
dee4:3m at B. lki`Clurkan's, No. 96 Wood street.
10. NotJeeps-The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80.
CI ETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCITOCULEITER'B,
in the Diamond. By order.
el: CEO. W. BEEBE. BerretarY.
Ual. 0. 0. F.—Place of meeting, Washington
Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley.
PITTSBURG Lona 1, N o.33B—blee ts every Tuesday evening.
bleacaartm. Escsafreamer, No. 87—Meets first and third
Friday or each month. [mar9.s:ll
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CO:
OF PHILADELPHIA.
STATEMENT OF TIII4 ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
on January 1,1455. Published in conformity with the
provision of tho sixth section of the Act of Assembly, of
April sth, 1842.
MORTGAGES.
Being first mortgage on Real Estate ink
the cky and county of Philadelphia,
eXCF pt $30,950 in Montgomery, Bucks,
Schuylkill and Allegheny counties, Pa.
REAL ESTATE.
Purchased at sheriff 's sales, under mort
gage claims, viz:
Eight houses and lot, 70 by 100 feet, on
the eouth•west corner of Chesnut and
Seventh streets.
A house and lot, 27 by 71 feet, an the
north side of Pproce street and west of
Eleventh street.
. .
A bonen and lot. 21-7 by 100 feet, on tl.l
west aide of Penn Square, south of fligh
street.
Teo houses and lots, each 18 by 80 feet,
on the south side of Spruce street, near
Sixteenth street.
Fire houses and lots, each 17-9 by 90
feet, Nos. 159, 161, 163, 185 and 166,
Dillyryn street.
Three houses and lot, 40 by 54 feet, on
east silo of seventeenth street, south of
Fine street.
A lot of ground, 17 by 67 feet, on the
north-east corner of Twenty-second and
Spruce streets.
Hotel and lot, 60 by 81 feet, on the south•
east corner 7f Chesnut and Beach eta.
Five houses and lot, 42 and 86 feet, on
the north side of George street, west of
Ashton street.
Seven houses and lot, 90 bylrf feot, on
the en t side of Benda street, south of
Chesnut street.
A house and lot, 18 by SO feet. No. 96
Fitzwater street, Past of Ninth street.
A ground rent of $3O, issulog out of a lot
la-4 by 40 feet, on the north side of
Otter street, forty feet west of Leopard
street.
Temporary Loans, on Stocks as Collateral
Security..
• • - •
STOCKS.
Ten Thousand Dollars Aims House Loan,
I per cent, (inter-at on.)
200 shares Danko( Kentucky.
1.7 shares Northern Rank of Kentucky.
100 shares Union Rank of Tennessee.
13 shares Insurance Company of the
State of Pennsylvania.
200 shays Southwark Railroad Company.
37 shares Commercial & Railroad Rank,
Vickabu• g.
300 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
91 shares Franklin lire Insurance Co.
2 shares Mercantile Library Company,
21 shares Union Canal Comps y.
10 shares Schuylkill Railroad Company.
NOTES and BILLS RIC/USABLE.
Ussarrun
!dram/amiss
Casa on hand
" In hands of agents.
LOSSES BY FIRE.
Losses paid during the year 1854
By order of the Board :
elleaLES N. ttANOKBR, President
CHARLES G. BANCHBR, Secretary.
J. O. COFFIN, Agent.
North-east cor. Wood and Third streets.
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING.
THE subscriber is now receiving large additions to his
stock, which, when completed, will be one of the
largest in the city, consisting of 'Velvet and Brussels Car.
pets; Tapesty Brussels, Impetial and Extra Three• Fly ;
Tapestry, Ingrain, Superfine and Fine do.; Tat estry, twiiicd
and plain Venitian ; Cotton, Hemp, Bag and List Carpets;
Woolen and Cotton Drugget; Door Mats; Window iihades;
Stair Rods; &o. Also, a large assortment of Oil Cloths,
from 2 to 18 feet wide. W. D. IrI'OALLIIIii,
ap2oelm 82 Fourth 'street, below Word.
HBALTii, TO-DAY, IS YOURS; to-morrow—but don't
wait till to-morrow ;—go at once and take a sitting at
CARGO' DAGUERRBAN GALLERY, Apollo Buildings,
No. 76 Fourth street. apl3
FINE WHITE ENOLII4I CRAPE SETTS--Collars and
Sleeves; also a new lot of Black Crepe Collars and
Sleeves, just anired at VAN CORDER'S,
apl4 B3 Market street.
DEANB-17 barrels "Small White Beans" for sale by
Il epl9 JAB. MoLAUGHLIN.
TOOIBVIbLE LIIIIX—BU barrels just received; for sale
I_l by [apl9l JAB. McLAUGELLI.N.
IVEWGOODS.—Just opening, a new and splendid stock
of WATCHES, JEWELRY, as., at the Old Establish
ed House of W. W. WILSON, 67 Market street, comer of
Fourth. Customers mad visitors will always find this a
safe and just establishment to deal with, and prices as
cheap no elsewhere—either East or West.
Special attention paid to FINE WATCH REPAIR.
IRO. spin
121101:91-29 barrels Ez. Family receiving and for m i e by
apl9 ATWELL, LEE & CO.
MEE
,;:.irk.-v>`-."_'=-~
IMT, ADM
ALL. THE MAGAZINES FOR MAY-mow ready, at, ri•
MINER & CO,'B, N 0.32 Si.dthileld greet: . •
Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashions for May.;
l'utnam's hiagazine for May; .
Graham's Magazine for May;
Godey's Lady's Book for Malt,
•
Leslie's New York Journal for May;
Baliou's Monthly for May;
Household Words for May;
Peterson's Magazine for May;
Blackwood's Magazine for April.
NEW BOOKS:
Kenneth; or, The Rear Guard of the Grand Army. By
the author of "Heir of Redclyfte," Ileart'sease," "Castle
Builders," Itc.
History of Turkey. By A. De Lamartine, author of "The
Girondists," "Travels in th e Holy Land," A.
The O'Deherty Paper by the late William Magin, L. L.
D 4 annotated by Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, author of "Noctes
Ambrosiante," 50.
Robert GrAam ; A Sequel to " Linda ; or, The Young
Pilot of the . Belle Creole." By Mrs. Caroline Lee Rentz.
Legends and Stories of Ireland; by Lover; 25 eta.
Mammon; or the Hardships of an Heiress, by Mrs. Gore;
2 parts, paper, 75 eta.
With all the NEW BOOKS, for sale by
H. MINER & CO,
_ ra • 1 No. 32 Smithfield street...
c,UNDRIBS— -
76 bags prime Rio Coffee;
15 pockets Java do .
30 hhda N. 0. Sugar;
15 bbls Rana - Sugars;
100 do New Orleans Molasses ;
23 do Sugaraouse do
60 half chests Green and Black Teas ;
25 caddy boxes do do _
75 boxes superior brands Tobacco;...
50 do Rosin Soap;
60 do M. and D. Candles;
20 do Star do
301 kegs assorted Nalls•,
20 boxes 8:10, 9:12,10x12 and 10x14 Window Glass.
Together with a general assortment of Groceries and
Pittsburgh manufactures—for sale by
myl JOHN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood at.
PIG itcvN-200 tons Mercer Co.
100 do Forge Anthracite:
30 do "Bennington" Core.
For sale by JOHN bIOOIIHEAD,
my' 27 Wood street.
BLOOMS -50 tons No. 1 Juniata;
75 " Lake Champlain; for sale by
m l JOHN MOOItUEAD, 27 Wood st.
EIEDFORD MINERAL WATER-20 bbl end half•bb
just received fresh from the Sprier', and for sale by
myl JOHN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood st.
BACON SIDES-5000 IDs Bulk Sides on conibromen
and for sale by JOHN MOORHEAD,
myl 27 Wood street.
. _
82.000 Fora good, well finished three story DWEL
LING muse, Situated on the corner of
Elm and Franklin streets. The house contains fire rooms,
a cellar and atora room. Water fixtures throughout the
house. For terms of payment, apply nt the Real Estate
Mee of B. CUTHBERT .4. SON,
nevi 140 Third street.
rpo LET—A Dwelling House of Tour rooms and good cel.
lar, with large lot of ground, pleasantly si.nated oo
the brow of the hill, Mt. Washington.
S. CUTHBERT & SON,
1 No. 140 Third street.
FOR SALE-12 Country Beats, on the right hand Bide of
the Fourth street Road, 2.3?, miles from town. This is
one of the handsomest and most healthy locations near the
city, and on the most agreeable road for driving at all
hours. They are situated opposite the residence of Joseph
APFarland and adjoining Robert Hartley and Springer tlar
baugh. Begs. Persons forming a colony have in this an
offer of the best location in the vicinity of Pittsburgh. Or,
it will be Fold in separate lots to parties mho will improve
them. Enquire of T 110.71 A B WOODS,
myl 75 Fourth street.
e Ills a 01 boxes b .y received
by HENRY 11. COLLINS.
RTTEIt--10 boxes Prime Roll Butter received tbl day
by imyl I HENRY H. COLLINS.
GOLDEN SYRUP-15 bbla. just recelvnag from can
and for sale by ATWELL, LEE & CO.,
~ • 1 No S Wood street.
OFFEE BIIGARS--20 bble. just receiving and for sale
C
by (myl) ATWELL, LEE & CO.
CLARIFIED BIIGAR-15 bbla. ju9t receiving and for sale
by [mil] ATWELL. LEE & CO.
71Ni) WASH WARDS—ZS dozen in store and for sale
,Lf by [myl) ATWELL, LEE & CO.
0 ACON 11.&M13-2 casks recolved on consignment, and
Ell for sale by finylj ATWELL, LSE & CO.
CRUSUED SUGAR-50 bbls. Crushed Sugar just ref:ov
hag from canal, and for sale by
myl ATWELL, LEE & CO.
'ANN ERS' 01 I, GROCERIES, Ae.—On W EDNESDAY
1 310P.N1.G., May 11, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial
Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Ftfth streets, will be sold:
11 bbls. Tanners' Oil;
6 boxes Virginia manufactured Tobacco;
4 do No. 1 Chocolate;
6 half chests Young Bryson and Green Powder Tess
bb a. Dried Peaches;
1 bbl. Venetian Red;
With a variety of other articles.
my 1
CARIIIAOES, ROCKAWAY AND lsUtitilEn Or ArcrioN.
—On TUESDAY 'MORNING, May Ist, at 11 o'clock, at
the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth
streets, will be sold:
2 handsome well furbished one•borse Carriages;
1 do do do llockaway
2 do do do Buggies.
my 1
AMEETING of the Trustees of the Western University
will be held on TUESOAY, titay Ist, at 3% o'clock, P.
M., in the lacinaa Rome of the Third Presbyterian Church,
to consider a communication from the Committee on the
High School of the Central Board of Education.
Its order. inp3o) JOHN lIA RPER, Sec'ypro fem.
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
CHARTERED APRIL, 155`
His Excellency, Gov. James Bon. R. M. Riddle,
Pollock, lion. J. E. Brady,
lion. Win. Bigler, Ex-Oov. IL A. Pryor, Esq.,
Cot. Wilson M'Clanilless, B. L. Fahnestock, Esq.,
Col. William Hopkins, I Ed. Campbell, Esq.,
Capt. D. Campbell,
Abs Bradley, Esq.,
N. P. Fetterman, Esq.
Penmanship, Calculations and Book-keeping are the busi
ness man's essentials. A thorough knowledge of hese
indispensable business qualifications can ba expeditiously
and agreeably acquired in the most magnificent Institution
of the kind in the West, and at less expense, from six emi
nent Professors, two of whets are authors of superior works
on Book-keeping. The inducements offered to young men
at the Iron City College are unequalled in Pittsburgh.
Remember, you receive ins ruction from two splend'd Pen
men, and from two distinguished authors and practi al
Book-keepers. Instruction in Mathematics. Lectures on
Commercial Law, he., Ac.
College open from 8 A. M. till ID P. M. Students can
enter at any time. Success guaranteed.
N. B.—Alt kinds of Ornamental Writing executed to
order. ap3o
NW MANTILLAS-LONG LOOKED FOIL COME AT
LAST. lIA.GAN & ARE,
No. 91 MARKET ST,
Would rewpectfully inform the Ladles that they have re.
ceivod a new lot of Moire, Antique, Dew Drops, Bilk and
Lye PICOLAB. ap3o
1,1 AY FASELIONS: MAY PASlitilNd!!—Frank Leslie's
M.. Gazette of Paris, London and New York Fashions for
May just received and. for sale at
W. A. GILDENFENNBY & CO,
Fifth sty opposite the Theatre.
V 1,353,058 56
W W. WILSON, &LARK= STttENT, OuNNEK OF
VT . FOURTH, has just returned from a visit to Eastern
manufacturers and importers of WATCHES AND JEW
ELRY, and is now opening a stock of goods hitherto use
quailed far superior qualities in material and workmanship,
beauty of style and design, and at very low prices. From
the depressed state of Eastern trade during the past winter,
we have been able to buy goods much lower than at any
former time, and lower than we can do hereafter. Custom.
era and a rangers will do well to make their investments
now.
IQ- Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Military
MO, Variety floods, Clocks, &c., &a. ap3o
NIGROAN'S CELEBRATED tXB.IGI.I SYRUP—One of the
best remedies of the day for Colds, Coughs, Whooping
Coughs, lloarseneEs, Influenza, ac. .% Taste and try." It
not satisfactory, your money will be refunded. For sale
wholesale and ,etailhy JOUN RAPT, JR.,
ap3o N 0.13.5 Wood street. Pittsburgh
At cost,
, 82,830 30
FoliD'B OALIFORNIA LOZFNOKs—The only certain
remedy for 'Heartburn, or Acid ty of the - Stotaaeb. For
gale by JOHN HAFT, JR.
ICE-10 tierces prime new Rice last received and f
lA, sale by JOHN IiIOORBRAD,
an 24 No. 27 Woo 3 street
ITAIXABLE PROPERTY Putt i3A.LN—A new three
y story Brick Dwelling House, will a large store room,_
situated on Braithtleld stree . The house contains a parlor,
dining room, kitchen, three chambe,s and finished attic;
coal vault, cellar, &a., all in good order. Price $4,000. Also,
a three story Brick House on Third street,Row occupied as
offices and workshops; price $1,400.
SMOTS OF TOM...ENTINE-25 bbIL just received and
for gale by [ap2Bl FLEMING BROS.
99,442 99
DONNIs'TS.—A. A. MASON & CU. are , opening o more
Cases of Spring Bonnets, eomPri,;tag new style Satin
Lace, Swiss Rutland, Pedal Braid.. dont Straw, AC. Ain,
10 dozen splendid styles of Silk, SA n an d c ra p e B onne t s .
ap2S
..! At 0381,
.1' 63,035 60
... $19,932 37
.... 7,845 21.
$1,038.452 Ed
4462,294 39
=Ras
P. M. DAVIS. Aurt'r
Y. M. DAVItt, Auree
Western University,
DOLED OF 'TRUSTEES
8. CIITIEBERT & 80N,
140 Third street.
OMB FOE LiALE—A good family horse for salo
FLEMING r 6".
FItENOI.I 00INTZES—Another case tf those :me French
Chintzes, at 12% cents per yard, just b y
ap2B A. A. MASON A CO
„'25 ma, et.
PEKIN TftA STORE,
11a. 3B Ilfth street, one drAr oast of the Exchange Bank.
NOW RaCEIYINO, assortment of SKEEN and
BLACK TEAS, crmprising all the grades now in use,
purchased direct frot:i the Importers, for ens-. Warranted
of superior flavor, and will be sold, Wholesale and Retail,
at the lowest prices. [4,21] S. JAYNES.
inbEAILIABII-5 casks Peanut for sale by
apl9 J. W. BUTLER t CO
WIIITN HID GLOVES, for Ladles and Gentlemen.
All alzes from No. a to No.lo BaJou's beat quality,
eau ba found at TAN GOBT,EIIII,
apl2 83 Market street, corner of. Diamond.
PEKIN 'PEA STOKE,
N 0.38 Fifth street, one door east of the ;exchange Bank
(MEN AND BLACK TPA&
NOW RECEIVING, 231 chests, comprising the different
grades now in use, selected with great care, and pur
chased direct from the Importers--which will be sold,
Wholesale and Rettfl, at the lowest prices,
apl6
ANCY BOAPS-1. have thl4 day opened a large assort
mentt of the finest Panay Soaps in rise; ,consisting in
part of Loe's genuine Brawn Wines; Cleaver's Honey,
Basin's Almond and Emollient, Wright's Musk, Rose, Pe.
chouly, Peens, Almond, Sweet Briar. Geranium, Ac.
JOSEPH. PI &MING, .
apl.l corner of Market street and the Diainond.
DE& NUTS-3000 bushels Tennessee Pea Nuta In store
JE and for sale by [arat] J. W. BUTLER & C.O
WINDOW GLASS.-140 boxes 8210;
SO do 10212;
30 do 10x14;
25 do 9.212;
. .
20 do 12216;
And other sizes—P. AJ. Swearer's band.. For sale by
apr27 SMITH, MAID A HUNTER
SYRUP -10 barrels;
10 half barrels—best Baltimore Syrup;
60 barrels Belcher's. For sale by
2 P 1 ' 2 7 SMITH, MAIR & MINTER.
REFLN RD SUGARS-25 bbleD. R. crushed;
20 do S. R. do;
20 do small loaves;
20 do Coffee Sugar. For gaiety
• . .
• apr27, ' SMITH. MASS .k HUNTER.
.
SOAP -200 boxes No.l—for sale by
apr27 SMITH, MAIN & HUNTER
Removed. -
TO THE PIIRLIO.—JORN O. PARRY, 812ccesser Whiny,
.L Scott Ai Co,, has remited Ids Warehouse next the
Foundry on SECOND street, adjoinlng Das Works, where I
am now prepared to sell everything:hi the casting line at
greatly reduced - prices fip23nir ..-JOHN 0. PARRY.
IiaI"ANTILEAS.--A. A. MASON A 00, will open on .Mon;
1 1 1. day. Apro9th, some Splendid new stiles of iidantillu,
to which thellinite the attention of the Ladles. " isp9
• , ,
, ,••
. - 4i2.4* - ' 1 • 7 •727in
- ••
•=1M1 , 1........0i 1
PITTISHIVELOII THE —Firm sriuna•
JOSEPH' O. FOSTER, Lava and Idanager: • ~
Fal=l bi-ADIftI2IIOS
lioxea and Paquette...6oc. I Private Bowro,large...—sB.oo
Second Tier.:..:. : -----2.5 e. I Private Boxes,ensall... 0.00
Boxes for coiled persons 25 cents.
irir Certificate, secering seats, 12% cents extra.
TEM MPIIANT SUCCESS I REENGAGEMENT OP TED
CUMMING YOUNG A.0111103,3 11 5t MARGARET Minn.
ELL.
TVESD&Y EVENING; Blay Ist, 1855, will be acted
The Wandering . Boys —Paul and Justio ' (tha
Wandeciat Sam) Miss Mitchell and Ellsa EbarlinOcunt
de Croisey, 'Mcßride; Marceline, Mre. Dyke.
Bong
To ba followed by the glorious Fares of
The Good for Nothing—Ziau t tilasliltobell;Tala
Thibblee, Glanforct.
Comio
To conclude with the mirth•provoking Farce O[ the
Young Seamp—Josept,' (the Young 8catop;111 D Id •
Mitchell; Geo. Beauvoir, /Jolley.
To morrow, Miss MITOSIBLI, will appear in favorite .
characters.
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT
R WINTER'S
Unrivalled Exhibition of .
OTTEMICAL DIORAMAS &e
A T
MASONIC HALL, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
- I -IDS - entertainment will commence 'with a aeries of
.NEW CRYSTALLINE VIEWS, SCENES ON .TILE awn.
RHINE; and NEW CIIROMATROPES and 31E'TAMOR.
PHOSEB, with 'the large Dioramio Subjects, MILAN CA.
THEDRAL and BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST.
• Tkkets Twoscv•Fivz CraTo, 03a; Children, Frelsmi
Cims. . Exhibition to commence at 8 o'clock. -
A day exhibition on. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, at 3 o'clock; Ckildren 10 cents.
N. s.—Thla la the original 81.6161E10n- *Lich scan hem
I three years ago.
CIRCUS.
JAMES TAYLOR'S
PENNSYLVANIA CIRCUS•
JAMES TAYLOR Proprietor.-
J. F. VVOLVE Equestrian Manager.
. _
4
Tir7 ILL PERFORM IN Tin 5d
Tins CaTY, MAY I, ,3, ,
yy in front of the American Mote), Peon stmt.
. . . . .
11314ZEIS&L9ATI8PACI1I011 . 0C.IMAIVItak
The Manager does not deem it necessary to search the
vocabularies of Ancient Greece and Romero obtain a bigh
sounding name for hi' estabishment, but leaves it-with a,
discriminating public to jadge between real merit and the
display of a dictionary knowledge of the dead languages
he Great Pexknaylvanla Circua
Is the most complete that ever appeared In this country
Tho Musical Department will eclipse any organization of
the kind to the Union, being canucus FAMOUS - AXER
ICAN CORNET AND QUADRILLE BAND!
,tf;y Admission twentyBva cents.
*,* Afternoon performance commences at 3 o'clock—oven
ing performance at 7 o'clock
apl7nd
LOCATION CHANGED AND TIALJ
SPALDING & ROMS'
TWO CIRCUSES!
19 ~” COIMLICATLIG TAM CIELIECHASID ,
OW ;!, EA FLOATING PALACE - CIRCUS, . .
IT.Y •••••;,•%,
w„ : „.,,n . From their Palatial Aquatic Amplat. :
•, ; .... 4 .-..,. : . . theatre on the . Ohio and Mississippi
7 ; riven', and their. -
( :..-..- p 'r....
... , •
, ., ', NORTH AMERICAN CIRCUS •
-So popular in New England and irew
, is, York, into . .
A N.... 4, -- ONE MONSTER CONCERN-v
-.. ,/.....C)::i.
I ?I; - .Arm: - • - With the TWO COMPANIES, compti
.:- ." 4 ":':- „,.-t - - sing Vie most distinguished Performers
r - - , z: .7. --- from the North and the SouthAn the'..
.0
.L . ' 7--- t --- ,- - 4 same ring. in friendly strife, in the •
7 .., :iii.. - 3 4 ' - :7. 7 .-, presence of the and..-ence. .
Both Companies wader One Tent,
• • VC/TLI
1_ r.
TWO SETS OF PERFORMERS!
4•c
- Ir , . TWO SETS - OF CLOWNS!
:
- „. TWO SECS OF RING HORSES!
--
J
- .;,' PANTOMIME EVERY AFTERNOON I
,-. SPECTACLE EVERY NIGHT!.
..,-
" - 1 /• - •-, -,..-.-'.- NED. KENDALL, THE BUGLER!
'-', .... - .,...r , i• KENDALL'S BRASS BAND!
CHOATE'S STRING BAND!
And everything else ripen the same els
borate scale, with the following amongst
~2 . ..-. ~......,-.„ the principal Equesttians, Ulu texts,
...... r .,..„e, i - ~-;7R-pw Equestriennes, 03 tanasts, Pantomimlms
---,-- '"- -- -,.-- etc.:
---- 7" . - Dl'lle AGNES, i Med. ORMOND, •
_--.. - Airs. LAKE, 1 Mrs. GRAVEN.
10. --- = The Man Monkey.
IT. lIAGILTON, [Young CLARENCE,
BILL LIRE, . I-0. J. 110(IERS.
Tno .1.
lIPIAEk Motley-Bro thers. „ T !DUeNßAsßli-;-' - `, J 'P qi , i .. E .,...,NA.D5.N 7 , I T. o GRAVEN. -'
, _ rirs,sai. k. Pegasus, Tartar, & Wildfire.
''''' 41106.0: - ... S. D. BALDWIN, ( .CHARLES BROWN,
•-.-- -' ' ROST. WRITE, CHAS- CROSBY.
Ginty , a Pantomime Troupe.
~ , F. DEARTH , I GEO IVILLIAMSON.
1 ONO. WOOD, 1 ROBT. DEIdING.
The War Horse iineephaloa.
:...
..., S. bIITERALL, I UEO. MACKEY, .
`,: P. WILLIAMS, IF. RANKER,
-----'----___:..\
..„,f Bc, &C, 4C. -
-- - ' _ • Will be exhibited at Prrisnuand SIX
DAYS, commencing MONDAY,May 7th , .
-- El ON PENN STREET, -
In Front of American Hotel,.
..:- - -- -,-- tar ..7 ' EVERT ArIERICOON AND IVECLI77. '
?NNA,: Also, at 'BRIDGEWATER, May 51,
ALLEGHENY, May 31 and 4th, D1E
,.....,--• =GRAM, May sth. ,
Jar Admission ONLY Tillarn PITS -
Corers to both Irtrutoonles. 5123
JOHN W. IWCARTHY,
Bill Poster and Distributor,
.61i- Phu attend to the Posting and Distributing of all
kinds of
• • • •
BILLS FOR CONCERTS, LECTURES, EXHIBITIONS, de.
All eomrannlcatlonr—either by mail, telegraph, or other
wise—directed to the once of the Morning Yost, will to
ceive prompt.attentlath.
-
WILLIAM HUNTER,
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Ao. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A 3- CoNare.rar =corm, tho BEST BRANDS or
PENNSYLVANIA,
01110, INDIANA and
IdISSOMIT, 813PERYLNII and
EXTRA FLOUR.
Which mid alma be sold at the Lowest Cub peke& [apli
31 , KEE &
• siisurtarunns Ol -
NIIKEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS
ELt22B 02
WIN DOW
Sabra, Double Strength, Imitation C . -..a n any Ruby'
Vials, Maske r Pickle and Presers , ,, I sni ; - •
Torte: and lillieral‘ tottles ;
Telegraphic otlaglit;aiiig-Hod Inralators.
SECOND, BETWIT4'WOOD & MARKET STS,,
• Prxisztataa. plan.
e6 bort wr - Adee from the- Steamboat landing, and
from !donee - wall going, Charlez, and City Hatel. tap2l
J. H. JOY:As " E. D. DENNY.
JONES Sr. DENNY,
forwarding and Commission Merchants,
apl9] 61 WATER. STREET, ITETSII6RGH.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COREPARY.
A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Organized .Tnl2(l, 1854, under the laws of Nem York.
Capital In 12,000 Shares
11W.STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLEAAL
President-OEOEOB W. CASS, of Pittsburgt.
MANAGERS: - t --
Goo. W. Casa, Pittsburgh. 8. 51. Shoemaker, Baltimore.
E. 8. Sanford, Philadel obis. Johnson Livingston, N. York.
W. B. Densmore, New Yolk. 0. Spooner, Bridgeport, 00an.
A. Adams, Boston. It. B. Blusley,Pall Elver, LI.
J. 51. Thompson, Springfield, Mass.
gar Onus, No. 61 FORA= STRIEEt.,.
COTTAGE HILL ACADEIVM
A Classical and Collegiate Boarding School;
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
TaELEVENTH SESSION OF THIS Ih'STITUTION
w commence on Turinar, let of May.
This School is lotateclin the plessant,healthful and so
mantle village of Turtle Creek, distant te etre miles from
Pittsburgh, and is. of easy a=ess, several times a de); by
Railroad. .
The 'Academic Edifice (extensively known as Brawn's
Exchange.) Is a large, airy, and commodious building,
three stories above the basement., numbering roan Immo,
and is most admirably and conveniently arranged for e
Boarding School.
The Grounds attached to the School afford ample space
for the healthy exercise of the pupils.
The plan of the Aced my is comprehensive and thorough,
embracing a liberal course of instruction in Classic and
&Barbie Learning—the Modern Languages—and thfiln
flour branches of an elementary English• Education: :
Each branch has its appropriate Instructor—the number
of Teacher ,- being-hr-the - proportion of one far - flitartti
scholars; and' none but the most competent, faithful: and
experienced Teachers are employed in the several depart
ments.
Those wbo have children to edocate, are invited to call
and examine the arrangements made for the accommodation
of scholars. L. CATON, Principal
Ithrsatracts may be made to the following gentlemen—
present and firmer patrons of the School ;
Hon. Wm. Wilkins; J. W. Duncan, Esq.;
Hon. A. W. Loomis; . A. Bradley, Emu
Hon, J. R. McClintock; Henry Lambert, Esq.;;
n0 ... 7.8. G u th r i e; Major 11. Day, 11.•& A.)
-Dr. J. Scott; George Arthttis, Esq.;
T. Oliver, Esq; Dill A. Smith, Esef.;
B. T;O . Morgan, Esq.; James Schoonmaker, Esq;
J. White, „Esq.; . It. Wiglitman, Marl.; •
Ater. Holstein, Esq.; J. O. Caldwell, Erg.;
S. Stoner, Esq 4 W. 0_ Barr, Esq.; •
D. lailierrEsT R. Watson, RN;
Jacob Miller, Esq •
Turfis Orak, Arkgeny Cb., fix, April 10,1853. _ '•
AST Circulate can" be had at .1. H. Manes. or B. T. C
-510r1Pilis Booketores,Pittalmrgh; or apply to the Princi
pal, at Turtle Creek. • • sold 24 ptmyla
S. JAYNES
M.II 4 II 4 IERY 00008. 7 —A. A. IdAttOtt - A CO. ban - re.'
Wen a very large assortment of as, kinds of ?Olt.
oery Bonnet Promos, Crowns, Tales, Ruches,
in t Illusions, Cram, 811 k Laces, RibbonsdikTfte, Straw
Trlmmgrge,Straw Flowers, Pte*
-.ltl '
.Dougherty
T. P. TAYLOR, Agent.
POSTPONED
DEALER. EXCLUSIVELY-IN
lIIMEI3
C'*"
_ : -