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L; '' '..,-,:;i-,':.:'7. ; ;. • - • : - - . 4 ~. Mani MEE • .; Bath! fritarning - p g 1 . -- OFFICIAL PAPE--R OF THE CITY. ---- of PITTSBEIRG IN: FRIDAY IsiORNING Reading Flatter Will be found on oath Page of this Paper. Aar Ite..TOUN W. 31'0 AUTRY is our authorized carrier on the route fannerly served by Jame FORGEOs t and is alone entitled to collect from weekly subscribers. tor A boy is panted at this office, to learn the printing business. BEATING FOR RECRUITS. It will be seen by an extract below from a Buffalo paper that the English government is very anxious to find soldiers for the Eu ropean war, in the United States. Recruit irig stations will very probably be opened all along the frontiers of the British provinces in America, where the unquiet spirits of this coun try, and those who desire to travel and see the world, can enter the military service of Eng land. They will doubtless have some success in getting soldiers by this means. A good many foreigners in this country are needy and out of employment, and will seek a service that prom ises a living for a time, though a precarious ono. But service in the present war in Europe fur• niches quite as good a prospect of dying as o, living ; and it affords, besides, small chance o promotion, or winning laurels. The English military system will not suit Americans. The pay is but trifling ; it offers no rowqrds to merit or bravery ; it is considered even degrading by the English middling classes iand it has no present hopes of reform. Great Britain, including England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, contains a population of about 28,000,000 ; while France has a popula tion of but 35,000,000. Yet France can raise 760,000 soldiers, while the regular army of Eng. land is but little over 120,000. A million sol diers could easily bo raised in France, while England must beat over half the globe for re cruits, to raise an army of one-fourth that num- ber. It is not difficult to find the causes of this difference. In Franca the eons of the nobility enter the army as common soldiers upon an equal footing with the humblest peasant; and both have only an equal chance of preferment *Merit, courage, intelligent discharge of duty , may raise the French farmer's or mechanic's son to a Generalship in the army. This chance of promotion, this opportunity to win glory and high rank by courage and good conduct, en courages all classes to enlist in the army, and particularly the great class of the hardy and vigorous yeomanry. Although the pay is small, there is no difficulty in filling up tho ranks of the French army. The army is the road to respectability and honor. It is the place where all are equal, and it is popular with the nation. The Frenoh officers treat the soldiers well, for the soldiers of to-day may be their equals in rank tomorrow. It is no uncommon thing, it is said, to see sons of nobles at the fashionable as semblies in Paris in the dress of common sol diers; and it is deemed no degradation. An army thus constituted can easily be filled up from the best bone and muscle and intelligence of the nation ; and with a population of about thirty five millions, Franco can easily raise, if TICCeB - a milliou soldiers; while Great Britain, -with more than three-fourths as largo a popula tion, must scour the four quarters of the earth for a third that number of soldiers. In England the commissions in the army are eold for money; and at prices, too, that only the noble or the rich can afford to pay. The prices are fixed, and are beyond the reach of the poorer and the • middling classes. A lieutenant's commission may cost about $7OOO ; a captain's commission nearly double that sum ; and a lieutenant col onel's commission over $33,000. The merest sprig of a pampered aristocracy can thus, in his youth and inexperience, obtain the command over veterans who have served a quarter , of a century, if his friends will furnish the required amount of money. The condition of the soldier who has no mosey is fixed and hopeless. He must serve all his life as a common soldier, and be commanded by those infinitely his inferiors in every qualification for promotion and command. One result of this vicious system has been made apparent in the present war. The English army has distinguish ed itself for undaunted courage in battle, and for utter inefficiency in organization, administra tion and generalship. Another result is appar ent. The middling and even the lower classes in Great Britain prefer the most menial and slavish occupations of civil life to service in the army. Subsistence for themselves and families can be more easily obtained by industrial par suits than by soldiership, and they will not en list in the army. Hence the necessity of re cruiting from vagabond Turks, mercenary Ital ians, and the scum of all populations, to supply their contingents to the allied forces. Hence their recruiting stations on the borders of the United States. Our citizens can cross the line into the British provinces, and enlist under the British flag, if they choose. But few native or naturalized citizens, or foreigners who can find other employment, will enter a service that promises no glory, and no profit. Real Ameri cans will servo in no army whose offices and commissions are sold to the rich and forbidden to the poor. One of the reforms urged by the London Times is the abolition of the custom of selling commissions. But the government promptly frowned down the first attempt at such reform. Lord Palmerston, the champion of the aristocra cy, is reported to have denounced it as impracti cable, for social, as well as political reasons. The meaning is obvious. The meritorious com moner, who might, under the reform, be raised to the rank of captain or colonel, could never be allowed to mess with, and meet on equal terms, the noble or gentleman of equal military rank. Such a mixing up of the lower and higher or ders would never do. That was the social rea son. The political reason is that the ascendency of the nobility and aristocracy must be preserv ed, in the army, and the navy and the state, at all hazards ; even at the hazard of national hon or and safety. The long dominant aristocracy will yield to no such reforms, though their ar mies perish by famine' and the sword for lack of that reform. It is no wonder they want peace; for, if the war continue, that reform will bo forced upon them by the popular will; and it will work a great political and social revolution in England. With it effected, England can find sol diers at home ; azd commanders worthy of her anoient renown ; and fit to lead her dauntless eons to battle. One of the recruiting stations opened to at tralt Americans into the ranks of the English army, is at Niagara, near the Fells; and the Buffalo Democrat has the following remarks on the subjects: RECRUITING FOR TUE CRI➢IEA AT OUR VERY DOGRB.--It appears that this frontier is to have the benefit, after all, of , ..the efforts for recruit ing the British Foreign Legion, the sea-board not affording the success anticipated. The st. Cath arines Journal says there is to be a depot at Ni agara for German recruits raised in the United States for foreign service. Tho Hon. Mr. Howe was there the other day in reference to barrack accommodation for them!' There can be no objection to any persons go lug to enlist, and we dare say if any of our sur plus population, for wo have a surplus of a cer tain kind, desire to engage in this business, their expenses will bo paid to Niagara. Here is a chance, now, for smart active lads to win glory and. travel in foreign lands. The Hon. Mr. Howe will show them how'in little less than no time. r.kt. ; • • , ;* • :.t•'7:14•.•• • *.— szt A • • r' = -4 .; • : - , • • . . • - .• 1.:1/44 Mil ''''A 14,0 i - > t!' NEW nooK , :. A Ettsrrn re BOOK Emma. By John Fleming. Fif . h rnvized and improted. Pitunurgh: W. S. Eleven: This is a work, the merits of which have been* thoroughly tested-uUd,entirely approved by the mercantile community of the West. It is one 'he beet systems, of book keeping we have ever seen, and as a proof that we are not alone of this opinion, we may mention that Mr. W. B. Haven, the publisher, has recently issued the fifth edition. It is a western book, written by a western man of acknowledged competency and practical skill, and published in our own city in a style which, for mechanical execution, can not be surpassed in the country. Depending on the sterling, intrinsic , merit of his book for its encomia, the author has not sought the adven tition aid of the name of any distinguished eastern publishing house to make it sell, but has been content to issue his treatise where his own reputation as an accountant would of itself recommend the work—and the result has proved the correctness of the plan ; for Fleming's Book Keeping has been adopted as the text book in. all the best schools and colleges in the West. The faculty of the Iron City Commercial College, in this city, where the author delivers a weekly lecture on the Science of Accounts, have preferred it to all other works on the subject, and have adopted it as the standard in that ex cellent and flourishing institution. The work can he had, wholesale and retail, of the publisher, Mr. W. S. Haven, corner of Mar ket and Second street. Price, $1,25, or about one half the coat of similar works on the same subject. NATURE AND HUSSAR NATURE, by Sam Stick. New York Stringer and Townsend. For sale in Pittsburgh by Gil. denfenney, ooh street, oppalte the Theatre,and 11. Miner A Co., 32 Smithfield r.t. Who has not read the adventures of Sam Slick, the clock maker " If there are any such among our readers, let them make amends immediately by getting a copy of Nature and Human Nature. Its genteel humour is a sovereign remedy for the " blues." Try it. Election in Plillndelptila The 00:mints of the election in Philadelphia on Tuesday last are a little mixed. The North American and Pennsylvanian of Wednesday morning elect John Sherry, Democrat, for City Commissioner and F. Knox Morton, American, for City Treasurer—the former giving a majori ty of the Councils to the Americana, while the latter claimed that there was a democratic ma jority. In the afternoon papers of the same day we have also accounts differing. Thus the Ar gus, Democratic, says the following: Cay rrPl/61.,. J. Knox Morten, American Jacob R. Itagert, Reform ........ Majority for Marton City Commisnnnrr John harry, Roform Goo. M. Mil, Amer Man M aj. for Sherry It is proper to add there was one precinct to hear from when the above tahle wits made up. The Argus claims the Select Cuuncil. Oa the other hand the Bulletin with strong American proclivities, has the following which include the precinct not before reported. my Trea,terer II nr7c Morton, Arn,rirars Jacob E. Ilagert. lietorm... Morton's maj C0..3( Cornnit Geo. M. 1101. American, JoLln .herry,Reforui (1111 mPj To the Select Connell, according le the Sul letin's account 8 Democrats are elected, 2 Re form Whigs and 14 Americans, to the Common CA:knell 39 Americans, i€ Democrats aed 2 Re form Whigs. THE NEW The New Orleans Picayune suggests the name of William Christy, Eeq., as a suitable candi date for the Vice Presidency, on the ticket with Livo•floaz George Law. A breach of promise case was recently tried at Lyors, Wayne county, New Yuri:. The plain tiff was Nancy C. Servoes, and the defendant Willis Kelly. A verdict was given by the jury in favor of the lady for $3,500. Lewis D. Campbell, M. C from Ohio, has writ ten a letter declining to run as a candidate for the office of Governor of Ohio. His reasons are that he has just been re-elected to Congress, and that his chief political experience has been in federal politics. Madame Sontag during her tour in the U. 'States, invested in her own name $20,000 in American stocks, in the State of New York, and the Attorney General has given an opinion that her husband, Count Rossi, a nonresident alien, cannot inherit it. Advices from Buenos Ayres give quite a new version of the firing upon the U. S. Steamer Water Witch. It appears that a boat was sent from the Fort and tendered some official docu ment to the commander of the Witch, which he refused, and ordered off the boat. The firing then took place, the Water Witch retiring badly damaged. A SUPPOSED SLAVER.-A brig, supposed the - - " Horatio, of Thomaston," was taken into Key West on the 27th ult , by the pilot boat Champion. She was fallen in with on the 22d, about tifteen miles S. E. from Sand Key, with no person on board. It was supposed, from the appearance of the vessel, that she had been, or was fitted out for a sliver, as the had many water casks on board, with a deck over all, such as it used for carrying slaves. By referring to our marine reg ister, we find that tho brig Horatio, Captain Martin, cleared at this port on the let of Novem ber last, for the Coast of Africa, and is undoubt edly the vessel above referred to. The Horatio was seen on the coast about the end of Decem ber, or in the early part of January ; but from that time nothing was beard of her until she turned up as above. It is very probable that she had landed a cargo of slaves on the coast of Cuba, and then been set adrift—N. Jour. of Cam. SCOA.B. CHOP IN LOUISIANA.—The accounts from all parts of Louisiana, received by the pa pers are still extremely unfavorable. The Alex andria (La.) Republican says : "We have lately received accounts of the su gar crop that are of a most deplorable charac ter. It seems that the long drought we have had has ruined—almost entirely destroyed it. The plant oane is completely dried up, leaving not the first sign or prospect of its ever going to seed; and the rattoon cane, for the most part, is equally as unpromising. It is thought that the growing crop will not:turn out as much cane as will be required for seed next year." The Duo do Broglie, who has just been elected member of the French Academy, is the son of the de Broglie who fell a victim to the Revolu tion, and whose last words to his son were, Forget the guillotine and be faithful to the Revolution." When the present Duke edited the Revue Liberale under the Restoration, the motto of the review was his father's last words, to which were added the following : "Posterity will say if I have kept my word." - FORREST'S GEIiEIIOSITT.—Some time since the ship Edwin Forrest was in distress on eus East ern coast, and the tow-boat Ajax, from New Pork went to her assistance. She had on board three pilok—one from Sandy Hook, another from Hell Gattrand a third from the Sound. The Ajax was never heard from, and the pilots are supposed to have found a grave beneath the waves. To the widows of the three pilots, Mr. Forrest, unsolicited, sent each a check for ono thousand dollars. CATCH POE THE VIENNESE CONCIRESS.—(To be sung by persons supposed to represent England, Francs and Austria.) When shall we three meet again' For Progress, Falsehood. Truth or Gain When these monarch's wars ars done • When the people's right s are won (Significantly, with a pantotnitnw g,/,ttur, ' That will be when dead dogs run. (A Dance.) ger That remarkable phenomenon in natu ral science, the coal mountain in Pennsylvania, which has been on fire since 1887, will probably soon be extinguished, as the fire is approaching a point which can be submerged in water. A mass of coal has been consumed three eighths of a mile long, 69 feet wide, 800 deep, and equal to 1,420,000 tone of coal. r!EMEM MEM =.. - :..x. - ..:-.7... - _,,,,, , ,:,.. - -,.. --- - ^-eg:':.-- . -::-.:•—r , .- - - - -- -- ..:-- --- '- --- .- /tam Young anti tine Governbrafitg 'al.-Tha i- 434 eat lieiSortsititViti--111VER '1.1311 of Utah. AGUE CURED BY DR. IPLANE'S LIVER PILLS.-31r. Brigham Young boo been making a character- Jonathan Roughein, of West Union, Park County, Illinois' istio speech at the Great Salt Lake city, in which writes to the proprietors that he bad mitered greatly from be rants and raves over the prospect -of his re- a severe and protracted attack of Fever and Ague, and was moval, and abuses the United States officers completely restoredlo health by the poof.the Liver Pills that have been sent to the territory in the filthiest alone. These Pills nnonestionably-posiess great teals pro- language. 'There is considerable cunning ex- ' Parties, and can be taken with decided advantage for many hibited in the following passage extracted from diseases requiring invigorating remedies; but.-tbe Liter a speech made by Brigham to " the saints :" 1 Pills stand preeminent ass means of restoring a alsorga. "If the gallant gentleman who is now in our nixed Liver to healthy action; - hence the great celebrity they have midst had received the commission of governor attainol : The numerous formidable diseases of this territory, as was reported, and had ao- arising from a diseased Liver, which so long baffled the cepted it, I would have taken Off my hat and sk di of the most eminent physicians of the United States, honored the appointment ; and this people would are now rendered easy of cure, thanks to the study and have been just as passive and submissive to him perseverance of the distinguished physician whose name as ever they oould be to me. That I Will war- this great medicine bears—a name which will descend to rant and vouch for. But for a man to come here posterity as one deserving of gratitude. This invaluable and infringe upon my individual rights and privi- medicine should always be kept within reach; and on the leges, and upon those of my brethren, will nev appearance of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver, it er meet my sanction, and I will scourge such an can be safely and usefully administered. one until ho leaves ;I am after him. But I will Purchasers will please be careful toask for, and take none e . ..iy, to the praise of the gallant gentleman re- but Dr. Ni'Lane's Liver Pills. There are other Pills, pur ferred to, if there was going to be a gentleman porting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. called upon to be our governor, that there Dr. VLane's Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, is not a men under the Kingdom of God that I eau now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United would listen to sooner, and feel more confidence States and Canada. and cordiality towards, than to him. I wish Also, for sale by the sole proprietors. . this meed of praise could bo awarded to every FLEMING BROS., officer in the government, but it cannot. We Successors to J. Kidd & Co., have some of the most corrupt,'damnab'e, mean so Wood street. curses hero that ever disgraced the earth, some who even wish to carry the holy sanctuary in one hand, and a jug of whisky In the other." Some words spring up in a very carious way. Mr. Trench s:ates that the word "to chouse" is a Turkish one signifying "interpreter." Such an interpreter or "Weans" (written "chaos" in ackluyt, "chiaus" in Messenger,) being attach ed to the Turkish Embassy in England, com mitted in the year 1609, an enormous fraud on the Turkish and Persian merchants resident in London. He succeeded in cheating them of a sum amounting to £4,ooo—a sum very much greater at that day than at the present. From the dimensions of the fraud, and the notoriety which attended it, any one who cheated or de frauded was said "to chisous," " cheese," or "cheese "—to do, that is, as this "cbiaous" had done. AN EXTENSIVE FARMER —Michael L. Sulli rant, nu Illinois farmer, it is said, is shout to plant 10,000 acres cf land in corn. He was formerly one of the larvcst farmers in the State of Ohio, for many years, and, according to a co temporary, be could ride in a direct course fif teen miles through hie own corn fields. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Pos FROM CALIFORNIA ADDITIONAL EY T Ls :TAIT OF TIII: WEFT Nriv Youx, ly 3 —.Tee scarcity of coin has created -much trouble in every branch of trade. The annual report cf the operations of the San Francisco mint is $7,000,000 in coin and $6,000,- 000 in bars. The bill providing for districting the State passed the Assembly with en amendment ren dering a special election of Congressmen neces sary to December next. It deprives Alta Cali fornia of State representatives fur two or three months. Messrs. Deaver and Herbert can never get a Beat. • The miners at Canyon Creek are doing well, and some are making US high as $5O per day. Advices from Utah to March let mention that Col. Steptou's uppointero.nt to succeed Brigham Young has caused great discontent, and petitions are circulating praying for the re•appolatment of Yonug. Dr. Garland Hart, Indian Agent at Utah, ar rived at Salt L,ke City and entered upon hie duties. Welker, the famous 17:rdl chief, died near F~llmnre Coy on the h 31111111 - y. R Rowkne, E leuird Jones and A. A. Camp bell have been oppc,inted assigneea of Adams & Co. Tho markets during the early part of the week showed a marked improvement. Qoite a brisk trade was don but tt fe'l otT and every thing closed dull The ebiring rates were: Gal lego & Hamalt Flour Nles3 Beef $196 $2l) Clear Pork SIS ro , (tr $19,6 1 _1. Lard $13,50 ar . .,17,00, according to quottry. NEW Yortii, May 3 —The Itiock. Warrior ar rived from Havana with dates to the 28th. The San Jeeinto iq nti;l in Pert. The Prince ton sailed for Key WeFt on the 28 , h, The island to in a state of quietude, and no new arrests have been inado. Com. McCauley and the Captains of two U. 8. vessels have been hatui , totnely entertained at a banquet given by the Captniti General. ,Sugars continued active with an upward ten dency ; exchanges dull : sterling has an upward eadency Politica lu illassachu MATON, May 2.—Resolutions were introduced into the Senate dirtmiMg the committee on Fed eral relations to consider what action should he taken to prot ct K:111919 against invasion and violence. The Know Nothing State Convention rast even. iog wan largely attended. It action was decid edly anti slavery. Gov. Gardner and Henry Wilson are among the delegates to the National Convention to he held in Philadelphia in June. A B trihdo an anti flavery Know Nothing speech, and strong anti-slavery resolution were passed. Fall of a Suspension Bridge PATTERSO:g, N. J., May 3 —The now bridge over the Passaic river, above the Falls, fell this morning at the time n test of twenty tons was applied. About thirty persons were on at the time, most of whom were precipitated into the water. Two were severely injured, and it is feared that some are among the ruins. Work men are engaged in clew leg the wreck away. This is the second suspension bridge put over river at this point within the year. Starvation lu t he Britten Provtnee■ BOSTON, May 3 —Halifax papers State that frightful distress exists along the coast between the Merimiobi and Shippagan. The Acadian French are suffering direful privdtions. There is no seed whatever to sow this spring. The Nova Scotia Parliament was dissolved by the Governor, and .a new election has been cal led on the 22d May. The k:mmetehurg Nun Case. NEW Voss, 'May 3 —Niles Bunkley, an es caped nun from Emmetsburg, has applied to the U. S. Circuit Court for an iejunction to restrain Dewitt & Davenport, and others, from publish. ing a book containing the particulars of her case, etc., she not having consented to the use of her manuscripts. Trouble among Firemen Dernorr, May 3.---At n review of the Fire De partment yesterday about half the companies disbanded in consequence of the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the running of engines upon the side-walks or paved streets. A public meeting upon the subject will be held this eve ning. Election of Governor of Connecticut, Ilanvoan, May 3.—The Legislature this morning el• oted Wm. T. Minor, K. N., Governor of tionnecticut. The vote was as follows: Minor 177 ; Ingham, Dem., 70. The other K. N. State of to.rs are elected. The Governor delivered his message this afternoon. NEW ORLEANS, May I.—Cotton advanced ; sales 10,000 bales midling 0i a Pi ; freight:on Cotton to Liverpool The steamer Afton was burned In Yazoo river with 2000 bales of Cotton. The Baltimore Post Oillee Embezzlement BALTIMORE, May 3 —Powell, t barged with stealing money from letters in the Post Office, wes acquitted to-day, the jury having rendered the verdict, not guilty, without leaving the box. Navigation on the Upper Lakes. BUFFALO, May 3.—The ice has been driven up the lake considerably. A steamer and three sail vessels left this morning with a good pros pect of getting through. Western Pennsylvania Hospital. HARRISBURG, May 3.—The Western Pennsyl vania Hospital Bill, granting $lO,OOO, passed the House finally. New YORK, May 3.—Mr. Fabens has been held to bail in $lO,OOO for a violation of the neutrality laws. MILWAUKIE, May 3 —The propellor Forest City arrived last night, being the first from the lower lakes. Lake Erie--First Arrival. BUFFALO, May 3.—A. propellor reached here to-day, being the fast snivel of the season. Southern Items Neutrality Laves Lake Michigan open 1 . ~~•'K . 3 .~. R.j v Al-Marsh's Radical Cure Truss will cure nearly every moo of reduceable hernia. Trusses at various prices always on hand. Children's Trusses of different forme and strength for sale. Elastic Stockings fur varicose or enlarged veins. Alvlomnial Supporters—A dozen different kinds. Pile Props for the support and cure of Piles. Shoulder Braces to relieve a crooked and deformed condition of the Meet, and many diseases of the Chest. Suspension Bandages. All these articles may be had or applied at DR. KEY SER'S Wholesale and Retail TRUSS DEPOT, 140 Wood street, sign of the Golden Mortar; or will be sent to any part of the country by sending the money and measure. ap2frdow SR, - Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where everything Is made In the HOSIERY LINE, is at the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. He is con. - _ tinually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made and suitable to the eesson, srbleh may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at his Btore, corner of Market alley and Fifth street. Don't forget the name--0. DALY and No. 20. apiS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PROPOSALS. NAVY DIPATITMLIVr, Darean of Yards and Docks, May 1,1855. SEALED PROPOSALS for each class separately endorsed .• i'roposalr for Claes No. (name of Vie dais) for the nary-yard at (name of the yard) will be received at this office until noon on the eighth day of June next for fur nishing and delivering, at the eeveral navy-yards named, the matmials and articles embraced in the following classes and which are particularly described in printed schedules, which will be fnrni.hed upon application, and sent by mail, if so requoa'ea, to persons desiring to offer - to contract for any or all of the classes named therein, by :he com mandants of the several navy-yards, for the classes for the yards under their command, or by the navy agent nearest thereto, or by the bureau, for any or all the yards. In case bidders desire the commandants or navy agents to send them schedules by mail, it will he nee:en:try, in or der to insure their transmission, that they should enclose in their application postage stamps, as the law requires all postage to be prepaid. B:dders are hereby cautioned and particularly notified that theft offers must be in the form hereafter prescribed, and be mailed in time to reach their destination before the . time expires for receiving them ; no bid will be considered which shall be received after the period stated, and no al. lowante will be made Lir failures of the mail. To guard against titers being opened before the time ap pointed, bidders are requested to endorse on the envelope above the address, and draw. Ilne under the endorsement. thus: " Proposals for Class No. (name the class) for the Nary-Yard at (name the yard)" To the Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Dceks, Washing. ton, D. C All bids wbich may be opened before the proper time, In consequenee of their not being endorsed as above, will to returned to the bidders. SOR'SI 01 OFFER. . _ _ ( Here date the offer.) 1, (here inert the name.) of (name the town.) In the State of (name the Suit) hereby offer to furnish, under your aid rertirement dated (date of ad,rtitement,) and subject to all the requirements of the same, and of the printed whodule to srhics it refers, all the articles embraced to Class No., (name thee/ass.) for the nary yard at (name the part) accoroing to sail schedule. via (here paste on the printed class from the schedule, and opposite each at Stele set (helmet, and carry ant-the amount in toe columns for clot h', and cents, and foot up the aggregate amount of the bid for at arnatrnting to, (here write the amount in words ) I propose at my agent, (here name the agrnt, if one is required by the schedule,) far the supply tinder the classes miscellaneous, by a non•resident of the place of delirery ; and, shnuld my offer be accepted, I request the contract may be prepared sod sent to the navy agent at (name the agency) far signatures and Certificate. (Here the bidder to sign his name.) FORM OF GUARANTEE. The undersigned, ((name of guarantor,) of (name the toon,) and State of(name the &ate.) and (name of armed guano. tors. ) hereby undertake that the above named (name Of bidder or bidders) will, if Us (or their) nfTer atone be ac cepted, elder Into contract with the United States within fifteen days 'fur the date of notice through the post-office, of the rereptance of his (or their) offers before mentioned . Walters (Signature of" guarankrrs ) I certify that the above-named (herr name the guarantors) are known to me to be goal and responsible guarantr re in this rate. (Siznature ) To bo signed by the district judge, district attorney, col. lector, navy agent, or acme parson known to the bureau to be responsible. FOR PORTSMOUTEL N. U. Cti.s3 No. I—nricks. 2—Stone. 3—Yellow-pine timber. 6—Spruce, hemlock, or pine. Lime. 13—05,ment. 9—Gravel and Band. 10—Mate. 11—Iron. 12—Steel. 15—Paints. oils, and glass. 16—Ship chandlery. IS—Stationery. 10—Wood. 20—ilay. 21—Provender. 22—Charcoal. 73—Iron castings. 2-I—Removing ledge. 25--Constructi og Fewer. Felt BOSTON. Cuss No. I—Bricks. 2—Stone. 3—Yellow.pine timber. 4 lumber. s—Oak and hard-wood timber and lumber. 6--White pins, spruce, Juniper, and cypress tim ber and lumber. —Lime and hair. B—Cement. o—O ravel and sand. 10—Slate. 11—Iron, iron spikes, and nails. 14— Files. 15—Paints, oils, and glass. Itl—Ship chandlery. 17-11ardware. IS—Stationery. 20—Bay and straw. 21—Provender. 22—Charcoal. :a—Packing • 25—Iron castings. 28—Pumping engine and pumps for dry dock. 27--Steam.engine for ropewalk. NEW YORK. ()Ws No. I—Bricks. 2—Stone. 3—Yellow-pine timber. 4 ‘. ' lumber. 5--Oak and hard-wood timber and lumber. 6—White pine, spruce, Juniper, and cypress tim ber and lumber. 7—Lirne and bait, • 8--Cement. 9—gravel and rand. 10-81 ate. 11—Iron, iron spikes, and nails. 12—Steel. 14—Files, 15—Paints, 0118 and glass. 16—Ship chand lery. 17—hardware. 18—Stationery. 20—Ray and straw. 2l—Provender. 22—Charcoal. 23—Belting packing, and bolo. 24—Copper and composition nails. 25—Iron work and iron castings. 26—Machinery sod tools. 27—Fire engine and appurtenances. 28—iron roofing, &c. 29--llucner's bourn. RBIs Island, complete 30—Gun carriage shed, of Iron. 31-oakum shop of iron.. FOR PIIILA.DELPRIA "NAVY.YARD. Cita No. 4 —Yellow.pine lumber. s—Oak and bard wood timber and lumber. 6—White pine, spruce, Juniper, and cypress timber and lumber. 7—Lime and hair. 11—Iron. iron spikes and nails. 12—Steel. 14—FUSS. 15—Paints, oils and glass. p chandlery. 17—hardware. 18—Stationary. 19—Fire wood. 20—Bay and Straw. 21—Provender. 22—Charcoal. 23—Belting, packing, and hose. 24—Copper and composition nails. 26—Machinery and tools. FOR FORT MIFFLIN. (bass No. I—Bricks. 2—Stone. 4—Yellow.pine lumber: 5 ak and hardwood timber and lumber. 6—White pine, spruce, Juniper, and cypress timber and lumber. 7—Lime and hair. 9—Oravel and sand! 11,Iron, iron spikes and nails: 10—Ship chandlery: FOR ASYLUM: alai No. I—Clothing. 2—Hats, boots, shoes, &c: 3—Provisions. 4--G,oceries: &—Dry good!: o—Brae, &c. 7—Tobacco. B—Chandlery: 9—Hardware. 10—Iron and nails: 11—Paints, oils and glass. 13—Lumber. 14—Provender. 16—Fire wood! 16—Cbareoal. • 17—Stationery. FOR WASHINGT'OF CUSS No.L—ltricks: 2—, Stone 8-Yellow•pine timber: - - - Ar• 4 2ll l t n 134 hard weed tinahav B—WhAepine thither andlnmber: 7—Lime and hair. 9—Gravel and sand: 1.1. 1 -Iron, iron spikes and nails. 12—Steel. IS—Paints, oils and glass: 16—Ship chandlery. 17—HardWare: 18--Stationery: 19—Fire wcod. 2d—Hay and straw. 21—Provender. 22—Charcoal. - 23—Belting, paCking and boss. NAVY-YARD, NORFOLK. .Bricks. Stone. .Fehow.pine timber. •Vellow.pine lumber. -Oak and bard wool timber. •White-pine and juniper timber and lumber. 7—Lime. B—Cement. o—Sand. 10—Slate. 11—Iron, iron spikes and nails. 12—Steel. Building of magazine keeper's house. 14—Files. 15—Paints, oils, and glass. 10—Ship chandlery. 17—Hardware. 18—Stationery. 20—Kay and straw. 21—Provender. 22—Charcoal. 23—Belting and packing. 21—Copper and composition nails. 25—Iron castings. 26—Machinery and tools. Steam engine for dry dock. FOR PENSACOLA. CLUB No 1 2 3 4 5 0 I—Bricks. 2-B.one. 3—Yellow-pine timber. 4—Yellow-pine lumber. s—Oak and hard-wood timber and lumber. 6—White pine, spruce, juniper, and cypress lumber and timber. 7—Lime. B—Cement. 9—Cockle shells. 10—Slate. 11-Iron, iron spikes and nails. 12—Steel. 13—Railroad iron. 14—Files. 16—Paints, oils, glass. 16—Ship chandlery. 17—Hardware. 18—Stationery. 10—Fire wood. 20—Hay. 21—Pr vender. 22—Charcoal. 23—Belting, packing, hose, 21—Copper and composition nails. 25—Iron (mating& 26—Machinery, C. The schedule will state the time within which articles anf materials will be required to be delivered; and where the printed schedule is not used. the periods stated In it for deliveries must be copied in the bids. Atl the ar ticles which may be contracted for must be delivered at ouch place or places, including drayage and carting, to the place where used, within the navy yards, respectively, for which the offer is made, as may be directed by the com manding officer thereof; and all other things being equal, preference will be given to American manufactures. No article will be received after the expiration of the period specified in the schedules for the completion of deliveries, unless specially authorized by the department, It is to be provided in the contract, and to be distinctly understood by the bidders, that the amount and number of articles enumerated in :classes beaded "miscellan ons" are specified es the probatle quantity which may be re quired, as well no to fix data for determining the lowest aid ; but the contractor is to furnish more or less of the said enumerated articles, and in such quantities, and at such tim,s,as the bureau or commandant may require such increase, htwever, not to exceed one-third of the quantis ties stated, (and requisitions sent through the post office shall he deemed sufficient notice.) dating the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1556; and whether the quantities re quired be more or less than those specified, the prices shall remain the same: An the articles tinder the contract must be of the best quality, delivered In good order, free of all and every extra charge or expense, and subject to the inspection, count, weight, or measurement of the said navy yard, and bo in all respects satisfactory to the commandant thereof. Bid ders are referred to the yard ter plans, specifications, or samples, nod a further description of the articles. on treetors for classes beaded "miscellaneous," who do not re side near the place where the articles a , a to be delivered, will bo required to name in their proposals an agent at the city or principal place near the yard of de livery, who may be called upon to deliver articles without dray when they shall berequired. Approved sureties in the full amount of the contract wi be required, and twenty per oeatum as additional security deducted from each payment until the contract shall have bean completed or cancelled, unless otherwise authorized by the department. On classes headed "miscellaneous" to be delivered as required, during the fiscal year, the twenty per centum retained may, at the discretion of the com mandant, be paid quarterly, on the first of January, April, July, and October, when the deliveries have been satisfac tory, the ba.ance (eighty per cent) will be paid by the re spective navy agents within thirty days after the piesenta tion of bills, in triplicate, duly vouched end approved. No part of the per centum reserved is to be paid until all rejected articles offered under the contract shall have been removal from the yard, unless especially authorized by the department. It will b a stipulated in the contract that If default shall be made by the parties of the first part in delivering all or any of the articles mentioned, of the quality and at the times and places above provided, then and in that case the said parties will forfeit and pay to the United States, as liquidated damages, a sum of money equal to twice the amount of the contract priei herein agreed upon as the price to be paid for the articles in case of the actual delive ry thereof, which liquidated damages may be recovered from time to time as they accrue. The sureties must sign the contract, and their responsi bility certified to by a navy agent, collector, distriet attor ney, cr some other person satisfactorily known to the bureau. It le to be provided in the contract that the bureau shall have the power of annulling the contract, without loss or damage to the government, in case Congress shrill not have made suMcient appropriations for the articles named, er for the completion of the works estimated for, and on which this advertisement is base', and shall also have the power to Increase or diminish the quantities named in the classes not headed " Miscellaneous" in the schedule, 25 per cent. Persons whose offers shrill be accepted will be notified by letter through the post office, which notice shall be sufficient; and if they do sot enter into contraet for the supplies specified within fifteen days from the date of no tice from the bureau of the acceptance of their bid, a con tract will to made with some other person or persons, and the guarantors of such defaulting bidder will be held re sponsible for all delinquencies. All titers not made in strict conformity with this adver tisement will, at the option of the bureau, be rejected- These only whose offers may be accepted will be notified, and contracts w ill Le ready for execution as soon thereafter se may be practicable: May 2—law-lw Far tie Better Prerenticm of Efitdes:ning in the Diamond Alarbst fujiE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the citizens of r Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assembled. That, from and after the passage of this Ordinance it shall not be lawful for any Butcher, second-hand Dealer, or other person, to sell, or expose for sale, at the Diamond Market, any artie,e, either of Meat, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruit, Butter, Eggs, or other products usually ayld in Market, art:kb be, sheer they mey have purchased within the limits of the said city on Market days, namely: on Tuesday, Wed. nesday, Friday and Saturday, under a penalty of not less than Five nor more then Ten Dollars for each offence. Be it ordained, An., That it shall not be lawful for any person who pursues the ha:sines/40' a Grocer, or for any other person who keeps Provision Stores or any kind in the city, to forestall and injure theibrisinoss of said Market, by purchasing on Tuesday, Wednesday, Frlda' and Saturday, within the limits of the said city, any cf the articles ern. merated in the first section of this Ordinance, for the pur pose of roselling the same at their place of business. under a peaait: of Five Dollar, to Ten Dollars for each offence; aald fine to be recoverable before the Mayor as other penal ties for violation of Ordinances are now by law recoverable. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this, the ! 30th day of April, A D ,1866. SAMUEL A. LONG, President of Common Council. Attest: M. W. Isms, Clerk of Common Council JOHN T. WHITTEN, Clerk of Select Council PITTSBURGH AND CONNBLLSVILLE .4 4 .:a:': -.3 Opening from West . Newton, Westmore land County, to Layton Station, in Fay ette County. Oand after TIIIIRBDAY, the 17th day of May, until ~further notice, the trains will run between the above points as follows: Leave West Newtoniat 5:50 A. M ; stopping at Port Royal, Smith's Mill, and Jacob's Creek; reaching Layton at &lb o'clock. Returning, leave Layton at 6:45 A. M; reaching West Newton at 7:30; connecting with the steamboat *Thomas Shriver," for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at noon. becond Train will leave Wcgt Newton at 12 o'clock, M.., for Lay'on, and returning, will leave Layton at 6 P. M., stopping nt all way stations. Fare from Pittsburgh to Layton, .12 males, Ono Dollar. Stager for Uniontown and Conn Devine will connectosith the Trains a' Layton. Freight will be traneported each way daily. For rates apply to D. W. CALDWELL, Esq , Assistant Superintendent, West Newton. OLIVER W. BARNES, President and Superintendent. PI ttaburgh, May 3dp1855. my 4 rpttUSTKIPB SALE OF LOTS IN ItIRMINORAN AND BOOTH PITTSBURGH.—On THURSDAY EFFETE% May 10th, at 7% o'clock, will be sold by order of L. 0. Hap. burn, Esq, Trustee of3ohu 0. Mowry and Wife, the follow log valuable Building Lots In Birmingham, East Birming ham and South Pittsburgh, embracing many of the most desirable Lots now for sale in those flourbildng Boroughs, via: In Birmingham—Nos. 69, 70, 71, 141, 142, 140 and 145, on Carson street Noe. 28, 28, 20, 30 and 31, on Bingham street, at corner of Gregg. Noe. 189, 176, 212, 264, 285, 266 and 287 on Washington street. Nos. 224, 223 and 244, on William street. Nes. 254, 261, 262 and 263 on Gregg street, at corner of Manor. Nos. 914, 315, 316, 320 and 321, comer of McKee, Manor and Craig streets. No. 800 on Spruce alley, bet wean Joseph and Craig streets. In &nth Pittsburgh—Nos. 76, 84, 89, 94 and 95 Carson street. Nos. 3;23, 26, 31, 34, 39, 42 an 47 on Brownsville Turnpike, near Carson street. Nos. 65 and 68 on Manor street. In East Birmingham—Four Lots on Wharton street, near the corner of Meadow, each twenty-four feet front by one hundred and twenty feet to an alley. 01113 Lot on Sarah street, between Joseph and Meadow streets. twenty4our feet by one hundred and twenty feet to an alley. Sale will take place at MMICLIANYB' ExcitANGl, Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Tzams—One fourth cash, balance in two years, with Inter est, payable aemi-annually. For further information apply to the Trustee, or myd P. M. DAVIS, Auct'r. ATRACT OF LAND, situate in Washington township, Westmoreland county, three miles from Warren, the same distance from the North•wastern Railroad, and twen. ty-five miles from Pittsburgh, containing One Hundred and Eighty-Five Acres. One Hundred and Fifty-Two Perches, strict measure ; ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY. ACRES of which is cleared, and TWENTY in good meadow land. There are erected on the premises several square logbuild• Inge, a bank barn, and an excellent Fruit Orchard. - isitha—One-third of the parables money in hand, and the balance in yearly payments without interest. Posses. Edon will be given on the first day of October, 1955. my 4 SAMUEL BEIGHLEY. LEVEE CLERK, Br. Loots, Mo., (at W. N. Newell's office.) J. K. BARBOUR Miming long experience in Receiving and Discharging Freight for Steamboats, offers superior Inducements to Steamboats desiring a DISCRARO ING CLERK- my 4 SEED POTATOES-100 bus. Canada In awe; for Bale by my& JAMES WARDEOP. ..,. === EM=M An Ordinance JAMES McAULEY, President of Select Count RAILROAD EiMEI32I •-‘ MN= SPEMI4 NOTICES. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA ItAILEDAD : THE ONLY RAILROAD EVENING WEST FROELPITTSBURGE. • Os and after 24.0k)AY, March 'lib, 1855, the PASSEN GER. TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: Baer Taattt WILL LEAVE AT 3 A. 51. Man. Muni AT BA. liL - EZPILIS9 " AT 3P. M These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Oblo,a - n - dlndiana, and Bellefontalne and Indiana Railroads. 4; Mansfield, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville 'Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, !ea; and at Alliance for Cleve- land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. Through 'Debate sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Lolll£l, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 P. M., and New Brighten at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to '3..0. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela noise Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (mh10) ,u-The Pleasure and Comfort of being watt rem o in a SUIT OF CLOTHS, is greatly enhanced by having them GOOD, and BVITABLE TO TIIE EIBBSON. GRIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma• Lion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do RO by calling at 240 LIBERTY STREET, head of Wood. P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, is one of his greatest , fortes. Ile comot be beat in the style and fit of this gar ment. Numerous references could be given, if necessary, to [ corroborate this stateme t. (dee9) 6. DRIBBLE Kir Piles neglected often prove fatal, leads to con sal:option ; anoint the parts three times a day with DAL LEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR. If secretion form in the rectum then insert the " Pilo Syringe," tilled with Erractor: and' gradually discharge it as the syringe Is withdrawn- It never fails to cure eases of any age or virulence, nor to give entire ease instantly to all, frequently curing by one appli cation. Piles are known by the heat, itching, and pain of the anus. Bleeding piles are caused, sometimes, by the falling of he whole bowels, which then pe,ss toe intestinal canal tight against the back bone, and keeps the blood from re turning up the vessels similar to the blood being kept at the top of your finger when a string le tied tight around it; such is frequent, and for scrofulous 'humors and ulcers to form therein; then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and wear a compress to the rectum, and continue to use the salve as above; aleo,rub it well over the loins and abdomen for some time, and the natural belts that support the bowels will be contracted and made strong, and your Ills will be saved. If properly applied, every case will be cured. It never fails. Non, genniue without a steel-plate engraved - label, with Eignaturee of HENRY DA_LI,EV, Manufacturer, C. V. CLICKENER kCO, Proprietors. Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. il. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and by nearly every dealer In Melt%lines throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in formation or advice, to be addressed to C. V. CLICK. I`N EE A CO., New York. m) 3515,52. Root and Shoe Olanufaetory. it 4 otiFr! Tria L l l & he ß d i re'nsogllA of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a manufactory of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, At No. 79 Smithfield street, In l'Arrneit's Iturtnrsos, where they will be prepared to fit all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, ■ll descriptions of children's wear. Terms strictly cash; goods at cash prices. A share of the publia patronage I. solicited. fmr2:Em HATS AND CAPS.—Now to the e r a time that every person should wear a new fiat or Cap, and kIORGAN A CO., No. 164 Wood street, neat door to the new Presb3 tartan Church, one doer from Math street, have a large stock of each, select ed rapressly for city retail trade, which they will sell as low for cash as any other house in the city. They ask - the attention of the public to their $3, $3,00 and $4 Eilk flats, which will be found on inspection a neat and good article. Call and see. Quick sales and small profits. Remember, No. 164 Wood street. p'2B ODrug Store for Sale.--RETAIL DRUG SIDRE, favorably located, at the corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets; Allegheny City, wit ,he sold on reason. able terms. For particulars, enqure of FLEMING EROS., Wholesale and Retail Dm:mists. No. CO Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa. .IB:lmd►w ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings fitalt. A. & W. trill contract for Warming and Ventilating by [Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Clinton's Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Gie.m Houses, Court houses, Jails, Hotels, or DveMugs. No. 25 MA it ET street, Pittsburgh. apil3 PEARL STEAK KILL, ALLEGHENY. Vir FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either of the two Cities. CLEDIRS may be left at the ?Oitt, or in boxes at the stores of LOGAN. WILSON di CO., 52 Woad street. DRAUN k ItEITER, earner Liberty and Et. Clair eta IL D. SCLIWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TERMS: CASH, ON DELIVERS. .15' 29 BRYAN, KENNEDY .9c. CO. NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFEWE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET. PIIrLADELVIIIA CLIAR7ER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, 6300,000. ASSETTS LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES OF TILE COM. PANT. In Stock - Notes, (negotiable term,) secured by Mort gages and Judgments In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, &c.. 103,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items 47,060 4253,000 H. CADWEL, President. 0. lI.IItISIi, Sseretary. Arir Eire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, token at2euireut rates. REFERENCES. Kramer & Rehm, Curling, Robertson & Co N. Holmes & Sous ' Wm. I:Motley A Co., J. A. Ltutehison do Co., D. Leeen & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. Vi'ainright, Ilantington & Floyd, David S. Brown &, Co., C. 11. & Geo. Abbott, Wood & Oliver, Heaton & Denckla, Caleb Cope & Co., Chas. Megargee & Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers, Hon. Wm. D. Keley, Scott, Baker & Co., Harris, Hale & Co., Deal, Milllgnn & Co. J. BANKS KNOX, Agent. No. 115 Water street. Pittsburg] PITTSBURGH. Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company CORNER OF WATER Ai ND MARKET STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. ROItEEtT GALWAY, President. Jas. D. M'Grct, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissipp i rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. DISZOTOBS: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James B. Roma, John Fullerton, John M'Alpin, Samuel M'Clurkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gazzam, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John M'Oill, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning. [OD CITIZENS , Inornranc• Company of Pittstmsgh..—WALßAGALEY, Provident; SAMUEL L. MARSIIELL,Secretnry. Office: 94 Water Street,between Market and Wood/area/a. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Miss's. aippi Rivers and tributaries. Insoresagainst Lots or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perile of the Sea, and Inland Nay iga. tionandTransportathm. DUINCITOIM William Bagsley, Richard Floyd, James Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Simnel Bea, WKllam Bingham, BobertDunlap,jr., John B. Dilworth; Isaac M. Pennock, FranciaSollers, 8. Harbangh, J. Bchoolunaner, Walterßryant., Wllllamß. John Shipton. dec2l gr, HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.v.OPFICE, No. 108 THIRD ST ABET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association Is organised for the prupose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ac• cadent. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benefitduring sickness, averaging from 52,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management aid profits. B. B. 3I'KE.LNZIE, President. T. J. lintrinit, Secretary. Finance Committee—Josue KM, Js ItzemEs, G. N. EIOSYst.OI.. Consulting Physician—P. lason, N. D. nov3:tf Nottces..The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80. tfrULETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at EOHOCILLRITEIVE, In the Diamond. By order. jelty Pittsburgh Board of Trade. mar, Regular Monthly Meeting of the Association will I be held on FRIDAY EVENING, May 4t1i.at734 o'clock. my 3 W. S. RAVEN, Fec'y. _ ALL THE MAGAZINES FOR MAY now ready at H. MINER & CO.'S, No. 32 Smithfield street: Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashions for May ; Putnam's Magazine for May; Graham's Magazine for May ; Goley'a Lady's Book for May; Leslie's New York Journal for May; Ballou'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. Dr the author of " Heir of Redely Re," lleart'sease," "Cagle Builders," &a. History of Turkey. By A. De Ltunartine, author of "The Girondists," "Travels in the Holy Land," Lc. The &Doherty Paper, by the late William Martin, L. L. D.; annotated by Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, author of "Bootee Ambrosianse," &c. Robert Graham; A Sequel to "Linda; or, The Young Pilot of the Belle Creole." By Mrs. Caroline Lee Mentz. Legends and Stories of Ireland; by Lover; 25 ets. Mammon; or the Hardships lan Heiress, by Mrs. Gore; 2 parts, paper, 75 cts. With all the NEW BOOKS, for sale by H. MINER & CO., No. 82 Smithfield street. Charlotte Blume, irk 4 ANUFACTUDER AND MALE?. in Pia= Foam, and Importer of Music and Musical Instruments. Sole Agent for the celebrated HANOUItO PIANOS; also, for Halle, Davis & Co.'s BOBTON PIORO3, with and without Coleman's d Eollan Attachment. [myl] 10.118 Prooct street. =ME AIiii3SEMENTS. TIITTSBURGH THEATRIC— Forrn anal, JOSEPH O. POSTER, Leave and Hanagor. . . . PRIM ON ADIIISSIMM Boles and Pam:tette.. ..60e. !Private Boxse,lerge:'-43.00 , ' • - Second Tier ' 25r. I' Private r °lee, toutlL.. OM ' - Boxes for °acted persona..... . . ..25 canto. , dOr Certificate, securing seats, ISA omits extra. FAREWELL BENEFIT and LAST APPEARANCE TOUT ONE of the WESTERN STAR, Mize MARGAILET lIITCH. ELL. TWO GREAT PIECES! FRIDAY EVENING, May 4th, 1855, 'will be acted ' . ... Ireland As It Is—Jady O'Trot, Miss Margaret Mitch ell; ban (Merolan, Bailey; Honors, Miss A. Eberle. Song.— .... ....... ...... ...... . . ....... . .. .. . ..............Dougherty. To conclude with the admired Farce of '' ;In and. Out of Place —Letty, ( personating tour ehararterejanse Mitchell; Etiquette - , Bailey. . - To morrow, 'MISS MITCTIELT, will appear. - - Will Close on Saturday Evening. R. WINTER'S tXIIIIII3ITION. AT MASONIC HALL! VERY THING NEW—On FRIDAY EVENING, AND F SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. enthra clog the new Chemical Diorama; VUNERAL.OF NA.FO. LEuN and the BT. MADELINE at - Paris, with neW talline Views ' 'New Chromatropee;lo. Ibthibitionto commence at 8 o'clock., Tickete,-25 tints; A day exhibition on SATURDAY at 8 o'clock; Children Id centx PENNSYLVANIA CIRCUS:. JAMES TAYLOR ' Proprietor. J. F. WOLFE Equestrian Manager. NU ILL PERFORM IN THIS CM, MAY 1,"2, Ty in front of the American Hotel, Peen street. The Manager does not deem it necessary to semen the vocabularies or Ancient Greece and Goulette obtain a high sounding name for hit estabithment, but leaves it.with a discriminating public, to judge between real merit and th display of a dictionary knowledge of the dead languages The Great Pennsylvania .Ciretis Ie the moat complete that ever .appeared in this country. The Musical Department will Colima any organization of the hind in the Union, being CORE LLI'S FAMOUS AIdED• ICAN CORNET AND QUADRILLE BAND! . _ Admission twenty.frve cents. Afternoon perferninace commences at 3 OVOCk--09etr rug performacce at 7 o'clock apl7:td LOCATION CHANGED AND TLVE. SPALDING & ROGERS' TWO CIRCUSES! 00313CrLIDATIN5 TIMM CIMIDRATZD , t l iiilo;, la FLOATIN G. PALACE CIRCUS, S 1 :,... „7lit., ~.. ...,;,.., rT. , From their Palatial Aquatic,. Amphi• 9--131. - JC • • theatre on the Ohio and Missiaaippi 1-A -5 -'1 rivers, and their ''''''' :: . . NORTH AMERICAN CIRCUS - So popular in New England and Neu , York, into •.. q . ,~ if - ---- _ -- 7. - 7. • . -- --, , ,--;P::........, With the TWO COMPANIES, compt • . - Y - -.. e•- * - sing the most distingnishal.Pmformera '-' - ‘::.-:.--,:. - . - ,,.- - '2-:-. -- 77 - _M from the North and the Scruth,ln the --,,,-- a same ring. in friendly attire, in the _C...4 presence of the ondtence. .. Both Companies under Ono Tent, ..--1 . A , t ' TWO BETS OF PFJIFORMEE SI 1 ' '', TWO SETS OP CLOWNS! TWO SECS OF RING HORSES! PANTOMIME EVERY AFTERNOON! ew e- - SPECTACLE EVERY NIOLITI 4 ; I ' ------ ,---- '..• NED. RENDALL, THE nuoust 1 "-- "----- ------ KENDALL'S . ItiLaSS NAND! ' CIIOATE'S STILLNG RAND! And everything else upon the seine els. -•••.?,) borate scale, with the following amongst the principal tquestilins, Clowns, czk - Equeatrlennes,Gynnunts, Pantomdmista AGNES, I Mad. ORMOND, Mrs. LAKE, Mrs. GRAVEN. The Mai* Moulsey.z " 11. IiAGILTON, I Young CLARCLI DILL LAKE, C. J. ROGERS. • The Motley. Brothern. GEO. DUNBAR, Mona. LA THORNE, 1 If. DONALDSON. T. GRAVEN. fifitti(Mick. Pegasus, Tartar, OVVVildflre. 1116„Sktzs S. D. BALDWIN', CHARLES BROWN, - ROBT. WiIITE, I CIIAS. CROSBY. Ginty's Pantomime Troupe. 'Y DEARTH', GLO WILLIAMSON. 0110. WOOD, ROBY. DEMING. The War force Encephalon. S. LITTERALL, I GEO. MACKEY, P. WILLIANs, F. BAIIKaIt,„ de, de, de. 7- Will be exhibited at Pirtunrsou SIX DAYS, commencing SIONDAY,S*7th, ON PENN STREET, In Front of American ROW, mut Ann:scow AND Et - nose. .7 Also, at BRIDGEWATER, -May 2d, ALLEIIiENY, May at nod 4th, MR MINGUAII, May MD. tar Admiesion ONLT Tim= Plitt . Crave to both Companies _ "apZI Dill Poster and Distributor, attend to tbo 'Posting andPintlibutlngof all kiwis of BILLS FOR CONCERTS, LECTURES; EXHIBITIONS, dm. Ali commoni , :ations—either by Mail, telegraph, or other wisc—fdirected to the 'office of the Morniog Past, will rd. . ceive prompt attention. apr 'WATER GUILE INSTITUTE, ILIND STREET, (SOUTH. SIDE.) BET. PENN STREET AND TIM RUMS, PlTTSBUllollfl, PA. DOCTOR BAELZ, Graduate and Practitioner in the Old Schools of Medicine, Allopathic and Horricepathle, and for the past ten years asuecessfni Ilydropathist, has opens 1 a WATER CURE in the above location. The perfectly safe, direct and immediate effect this-aye. tem has on all revers, and all disarms acute and chronic-- while it is mild, grateful and invigorating to the weak and •debilitatel, renders it peculiarly desirable in families, who will la: treated at their homes. kllopathto and Homcepattdc treatment will be adminis• tered where desired; but, after long and thorough expo. Hence, Doctor Bails gives a decided preference to Hydro patity, which has, throughout the old and new world, proven so eminently successful in every form of disease, including Incipient Consumption, Bronclaitis, Dyspepsia, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Asthma.. Cuts. neous, NervouAand Liver Diseases.- Testimonials of cures from highly reputable eitiamis of nearly every litate in the Union, can be examined at Doctor Baela's office. The Rey. • Clergy are invited to consult him gratis. Worm water being used in the commencement, and often throughout the treatment, it is a luxuryimteadof templets ant, as those unacquainted might suppose. , • " LZFERCNCEEL—Messrs. Charles Brewer; Waterman Palmer. W. W. 11. Williams, Thompson Bell, J. R. Wel. den, D. T. Morgan, Win. Holmes, „E. H. English, Rerr. The undersigned, having visited Dector Melee Inniltu .tton and witnessed his successful treatment, cheerfully re commend him as a thoroughly educated and skillful Phy• sician : Charles T. Bunsen, Jos. ISCoitnell4 David Hunt, John 0. Curtis, Rat Patriots, Johii IL Livingston, John Wright, V. W. Patrick. Moses F. Eaton, 0, Ormsby Gregg. I . jani3 M. L. Hollowell & Co GEO. W. SESSE, Secretary «.:, 5 . 5 -.., CIRCUS. JAMES TaYLOR9S UNITKRITAL SATISFACTION 11IIATIANTSED T. P. TAYLOR, Aqent. POSTPONED JOHN W. WCART HY, ALLEGHENY COUNTY ss. IN THE DISTRICT COITST. John D.Eilgore John H. Stewart,'No. 1, July term, 1855. John. Stewart, and , . Alexander Bradley And now, April 202,1825, JASPER E BRADY is hereby appointed Receiver, as prayed for in the bill. to take pos- session of the effects of the partnership of STEWART k KILGORE, and collect and. convert the same Into money, to abide the farther order of the Wort. - From the Record. EDW. CA2tIPBELL, Ja., Pratte?. Persons having any of the effected' the firma STEWART & KILOORN in their possession are required to deliver the same to me without delay; and those in any manna/ in. debted to said firm, either by note, book neegunt or Aber wise, to make payment to me at my thrice, No. 89 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. . J. E. BRADY, ap26.-2wd iteeelver. WILLIAM HUNTER, DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN FLOUR An G . ,1 AIN. No. 299 Liberty street, Pitteburgh, Pa. &R. Cotrarattrut =mat, the 888 .T BRA NEB of PENNSYLVANIA, _ OHIO, INDIANA and • MISBOURI, BIIPERVINS and EXTRA. FLOE/4 Which will always be sold at. the Lowest Cash vices, japll S. M'KEE & SIAMTVALTURZILI3 Or Isil'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS. •aLI SIZES OP WINDOW GLASS, Extra; Double Strength, Imitation - Crown and Ruby . Vials, Fluke, Pkkle and Preserve /urn Wine, Porter and Mineral Softies; Telegraphic & Lightning-Rod Imailatora. SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD h MARKET BTB., PrriEßTlllall, P 85216. But a short distance from the Steamboat landing. and from Monongahela Rouse, St. Marin. and Cltp Motel. ap2l J. 11. JONES E. D. DEBAT. JONES Sc DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, aplBl 61 WATER STREET, PITTBEVEOII. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION. Organized July 1, 1854, under the Laws of Neu, York. Capital in 12,000 Shareal Air STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY Presideat—GEOUGE W. CABS, of Pittsburgh. SUMO:111M. . . Cleo. W; Cass, Pittsburgh. 8. Id. Shoemaker, 13altimore. E. 8. Eon ford, Philadelphia, John ma Livingston, N. York. W. D. Densmore, New York. C. - El proner, Bridgeport, amo. A. Adams, Boston. It. B. Bawds) , Pall River & L J. M. Thompson, Springfield, Masa. aar-Orner, - No. S FOIIIITIL HTILM, ITT3BOILOU TRUSTCO. STECE.--11113 EVENING, P Ttomaday Ilny 3d, at o'clock, at the lltacchante Exchange, will be added tithe list at Stocks to tq cold . 20 Shares Pittsburgh Trust Compiny 8 "". m 33 P. M DANIS, Auet`r. eIpANG-4 tons best Peruvian, In bags of /50 tbsfttot snleb7 [m23l ti-•}`:tip. ~::-i a.._ . ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers