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',l--;•,-;r:,-,rftl.".... ; .N.----:: l'-- S '• - ,l`•t' % - t: ,- `••••':;',.k' ' l ' ';• --',';' .'..12"-':,' .y. , tiZ,V -7-er ...Ws. ' ..abrAV tircittl pagt. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. BATURUAY MORNING AllEir Reading Natter will be found on each Page of this Paper. IQ - B. M. PETTINGILL CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Poo!, and are authorised to receive ADTE.E.TISEME32I and 13004011LPTIONS for us at the Fame rates as required at this °Mee. Their receipts are regarded as pamerits. Their °Seca are at NEW You', 122 NASSAU arras; MORNING POST JOB OFFICE We would call the attention of 'MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received from Vfilladelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, end are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Pastern, und Programmes for exhibi tiona. All orders will be promptly filled. aar MR. JOHN W. M'ClAitTlili L our authorized carrier on the route formerly Forced by dons Ft:lcarus, and iz alone entitled to collect from weekly subscilbrra. I A boy is wanted at this office, to learn the printing business. This week contains a tale entitled Sherwood Forest, the story of Robin Rood ; Poetry—Re turn of Spring. The news of the week, both lo cal and general. Editorial—A Bankrupt Law; Kansas and the Missourians ; The West End ; Beating for Recruits; The Philadelphia Election; &c. Price one dollar per year to clubs of ten, or two dollars to single subscribers. Single num bers five cents ; for sale at the counter. lION. DAVID BITCEITE is entitled to our thanks for a couple of valuable volumes, being a por tion of the Report of the Exploration of the Veilcy of the Amazon, with maps. Washington Irving has entirely recovered from the effects of his late accident. It is generally believed that Governor Gor man, Minnesota, has been removed from office. Guise, supposed to be incomi otency. Winter's Iron Works and Mills, at Montgom ery, Ala., were destroyed by fire on Monday night, 30th ult. Loss, $100,000; Insurance, $60,000. S. Yorke Atlee has been removed from the clerkship in the Sixth Auditor's Office, Treasury Department. The cause assigned for hie remo val is Know Nothingism. The town of Blackville, Monongalia county, Va., was visited by a most destructive fire re cently. Thirty-five houses were consumed, in• volving a lose of $30,000. The Know-Nothings a year ago elected their School Bored in the city of Lancaster by over 600 majority. At the election for School Direc tore en Tuesday last, the Democratic and Anti- Know-Nothing ticket prevailed by an average majority of 130. The Washington Union announces the sale of the law and miscellaneous library of the late Judge Purviance, to take place in Washington, between the middle and the 20th of June. The whole collection consists of about 7,000 volumes, of which about 3,000 are law books. Secretary McClelland has issued a circular to the Clerks of the Interior Department, prohibi ting their dealing in Bounty Land Warrants. One of the Clerks indignantly says be don't know what right the Secretary has to prohibit their dealing in legitimate articles out of office hours. The Massachusetts Know Nothing State Coun cil, held in Boston, , on Tuesday evening, was largely attended, and the action decidedly Anti- Slavery. Governor Gardner and Henry Wilson are among the delegates chosen to the National Council, in Juno next, at Philadelphia. A. B. Sly, Esq., made an Anti-Slavery and Know No thing speech, and strong Anti-slavery resolutions were passed, without a dissenting vote. Some who have been Hunkeriah hitherto admitted it was of no use longer to continuo so, as the or der must take Anti-slavery ground. Tile Rev. Mr. Halsey, Rector of Chest, Church, while visiting the new building now in progress, adjoining the Everett House, New York, for the purpose of inspecting parts of the workmanship, end when in the act of looking through the opening of the large central win dow, lost his balance, and fell to the groun3, a distance of some sixty feet. He never spoke after the fall, and survived the, injury but half an hour. Vr. Halsey was in his 40th year. He was a eon-in-law of President King, of Co lumbia College. An advertisement in another column of this paper will inform the public that the trains will commence running on a portion of the Pitts burgh and Connellsville railroad on the 17th inst. The portion that will then be brought in to use is from West Newton, in Westmoreland county, to Layton station, in Fayette county, a distance of thirteen miles. Boats from Pitts burgh will convey passengers and freight to and from West Newton, and thus a steam communi cation is opened between our city and parts of Fayette and Westmoreland counties not hitherto favored with such cheap and speedy modes of transit. The companies have fixed the fare at a low rate, and wo doubt not large numbers of our citizens will, during the summer - months, avail themselves of this route to visit a pleasant por tion of tho country. If they have any good ac• oommodations for boarders in the neighborhood of Layton station, plenty of customers can be fonnclduring the warm weather. It will not be many weeks now until the track of this road is completed eastward to Councils- The work between Turtle Creek and West Newton is to be pushed forward with all reasonable speed, and when completed, a veins ble new railroad will open to our city a rich farming region. It is supposed that this will be ready for use by the close of navigation by river next winter. The present officers and Board of Directors arc entitled to much credit for their efficient management of the affairs of the company, and for the diligence with which they push forward the work. We wish them abund ant success, and to the stock holders good divi dends. When the road is opened to Cumber land the Baltimore trade with the northwest and the Lake regions, will make it pay well. PROFESSORS ELECTED.-At a stated meeting of the Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, held on Tuesday evening, Dr. Hen ry H. Smith, of that city, was elected to the Chair of Surgery, rendered vacant by the resig nation of Dr. Gibson, and Captain Henry Cop pee, D. 8. Army, now Professor at West Point, was elected to the Chair of English Literature, recently held by the late lamented Prof. Henry Reed. Mr. Francis E. Jackson, Philadelphia, was also elected Adjunet Professor of Langua ge?. POTATOES.—Potatoes ore selling in Boston for 75 cents per bushel, and in Detroit for the same. There is no good reason by they should not come down to about the same prioe in Pitts burgh. In the Massachusetts Rouse of Representa tives, on Monday last, one of the distinctive measures of Know Nothingism failed. The Con stitutional amendment relative to eligibility to °Tice, after undergoing sundry changes, until was in the shape of excluding from office ad persons not born within the jurisdiction of the - United States, was lost by a vote of 158 Yeas to 81 Nays; requiring nine more votes to mate he requisite two-thirds to carry it. PITTSBURGH: BOSTON, 10 STATE STREET SATURDAY MORNING POST THE NEWS. CONNELLSVILLE RAILROAD. TUE SEINTATOR-CIU,ESTION-.lllr. WIL. LI AMS , LETTER Some timo ago a letter from Mr. Veeoh of Uniontown woe published in which he undertook to show that the members of the legislature could meet in convention on the first Tuesday of October nest and elect a Senator. Ho urges that the convention is a distinct body from the legislature, though composed of the same mem bers', and can not as a convention after the legis lature has adjourned without day. Neither Mr. Veech's letter nor the opinions of many oth ers have satisfied us of the correctness of this view of the matter. MAI 5 Thomas Williams, Esq., of our city, has writ n a letter on the subjeot which we find pub- lishod in the Harrisburgh Union, and wo deem it of sufficient importance at the present time to republish it. (See first page.) It will be found in another column, and is worth rending for the ability with which the question is handled. It is doubtless the intention of Gen. Cameron's friends to meet at Harrisburg for the purpose of electing a Senator. It will then be a question for the United States Senate to decido whether that election is valid or void. If decided to be valid the person elected takes his seat in the Senate for six years. But we believe the ohjec. tions to Buoh an election which Mr. Williams presents in his letter are unanswerable. The Journals of the two Houses will be closed, made up and published before o,:tober. How could the proceedings of the convention be spread up on the Records then as the law requires. The legislature adjourns sine die next week. How can it ever meet again as a legislature, except upon the call of the Governor for an extra ses sion ? Yet it is the legiallture that elects the Senator, and not a convention as a dis tinct and independent body. Who will pro. vide for the payment of the per diem and mileage for such a meeting in October? Not the present Legislature, at this session, as the num ber of days of attendance is not yet known and cinnot be. The Legislature at this sessisn has provided ,that each member of either House shall receive $5OO as hie salary fur a session, whether it be long or short. Shall the meeting in October ho called a xexlion. and each member who goes receive the S3OU? An interesting question that to some of our law makers. We think the bill roads that fur each session after the present the pay of members shad be $5OO. If that meeting takes place in October, and all at tend, and it is considered a session, it will cost the State some s7o,otal ; and yet they might fail to elect a Senator after all. If each mem ber is to receive the 8.1300, and mileage, and free tickets for the meeting in October, they will be well paid for their trip. In a week after they meet a new Legislature will be elected, CO they cannot hold a session of more than a wait. They would thus get about a hundred dollars a day for their valuable services If the Legislature can meet again for any pur pose, without a call of the Governor, after ad journing without day, then we would suggest in advance to the next Legislature the propriety of adjourning sine die every other] month or so, and call every re-assembling a tirsalon. The members could make 1:12,000 a year by the oper ation, besides mileage. Philadelphia Election The North American says that the result of the election in Philadelphia, on the lost., ie a triumph for no political party ; but that it is a victory of the people over the politicians, and of public spirit over party spirit. That is the right kind of a victory ; and we hope it will be follow ed up by many others of the sumo sort, if it was in reality what the }Vtadi American calls it. The result in Philadelphia certainly indicated one thing pretty clearly ; and that is that none of the old or now parties in that city are satisfac tory to the moos of the voters. The vote ehown very little increase of the new pafty for the last twalve months. The new party tad control of the (city affairs last year, and the expienditures have certainly been ruinously extravagant. The advocates of Americanism admit the great in crease of the public expense; but say it was the unavoidable result of the consolidation of all the districts into one city. Last year was the first year under the consolidated city govern ment, and some extra expense might be expect ed ; but there was much extravagance besides. The Councils are now more nearly balanced be tween the political parties, and extravagance will be checked. The .Vorth American, [hough decidedly in favor of the American party gener ally, considers it a fortunate circumstance that the new party has not an overwhelming majori ty in the Councils of their city. By the official returns it appears F. Knox Morton, the candidate of the Americans for City Treasurer, has a majority of 422 ; and George M. Hill, candidate of the same party for City Commissioner, a majority of Both branches of the city councils have a majority of the same party, although a very small one. Last year the Americans had two to one. Tae SEATICEI von Da. KANE —The Kane Searching Expedition will doubtless get on be fore another winter fairly sets in—by the first of June, they say. Much later than that, it will not be likely to be of any great service in discovering the missing navigator. The propel ler intended for the search was launched at Philadelphia, Monday. She is very strongly built, is only 250 tans burden, about half the sire of the City of Boston, (which the Board of Navy Officers wero overhauling at the Brooklyn Navy Yard a week or two since, and reported unfit,) and was originally designed for a Govern ment light-ship. It is intended to provide her with a screw and engines for propelling, and to give her a heavy press of canvas. The vessel will be provisioned by Henry Grinnell, Esq. The command of this expedition is to be given to Lieut. H. I. Harstene, who for some time past has been the commander of the mail steamer Il linois, running between New York and Aspin wall, on the California route. Lieut. Harstene was born in the State of South Carolina, and en tered the United States Navy in 1828, having now given nearly 80 years of hie life to the na val services—N. Y. Times. COAL V 5. WOOD.—The Lowell (lass.) Nowa gives the result of a trial of the relative cheap ness of wood and coal for fuel, as follows : Tho whole distance run was 2,366 miles, cf which 1,868 miles were with freight, using one cord of wood in twenty-six miles, or sixty-eight cords at $7, amounting to $476; and 598 miles with passengers, using one cord of wood in thirty miles, amounting to $199,51. Total expense of working by wood, $615,51. The expense of funning the same distance with coal, at the rate of $6,50 per ton, the cost in Boston, amounted to $265,46, being a saving, in favor of coal, of $350,05, or above one•half. This is quite an item. CITIES OF R1398141..—1n all the vast empire of Russia, not more than three cities contain a population exceeding 60,000 inhabitants—name ly, Petersburgh, 470,202 ; Moscow, 349,008, and Warsaw, 164,700; the population of Odessa is 60,155 ; Sebastopol, 41,255. Four cities only have populations exceeding 60,000 inhabitants. Archangel_ counts only 9,589. There aro only twenty .five cities in the whole empire wEbse populations vary from 25,000 to 40,000. The respective populations of the other cities (1,047 in number) is small, varying from 10,000 to a few hundreds. The rest of the population is dispersed over the country in the valleys; but of rural population, strictly speaking, there is little or nothing. A MODEST DEMAND —A lawyer, named Eu gene Casserly, claims from the city of San Fran cisco, California, $l5OOO as a fee for profes sional services. The Committee on Federal Relations in the Massachusetts House, on Thursday, reported a series of rtsolves declaring that Massachusetts reiterates her former sentiments in relation to the justice of the French Spoliation claims, and of the aot which was vetoed by the President et the last session of Congress, and declares that the refusal of the United States Government to indemnify the parties rightfully interested in them, is a disgraceful repudiation of just obli gations, and should receive the earnest protest of the people of each State anxious to preserve untarnished the national honor, and to maintain unsullied the national credit. ITEMS. . In the memoirs of Sir Robert Strange, just published, it is mentioned that, in the pursuit after Culloden, that knight bad some narrow es capes. One of them is amusing :—"When hot ly pressed, he dashed into a room, where the lady whose zeal had enlisted him in the fatal cause sat singing at her needlework, and, fail ing other means of concealment, was indebted for safety to her prompt intervention. As ehe quickly raised her hooped gown, the affianced lover disappeared beneath its ample contour, where, thanks to her cool demeanor and unfal tering notes, he lay undetected, while the rude and baffled soldiery vainly ransacked the house." To this lady, Miss Isabella Lumisden, ho was soon afterwards united, and her letters, containing much shrewd sense, conveyed in the homely style of her day, make up great part of the memoirs. Mr.. Buchanan, the American Minister, speak ing at a meeting of the members of the Star (7.111) on Wednesday, said that in India England continued making conquests until she had at lenath succeeded in subjugating a population of 150,000,000 to her sway ; and yet when Brother Jonathan attempted to make a small acquisition in en honest manner, all England denounced his mduct in the most indignant terms—[laughter.] That was their uniform experience. There was an old proverb which sot's that " As the old cock crows the young oock learns ;" but Eng land would not suffer the " young cook" to learn at all, or to make any progress in imitation of his ancesteers The Jack Tars at Balaklava much dislike car rying up provisions to the camp on their back, which all are obliged to do ;and there is a very good story told of one who was overtaken by a general elliccr on the ro Id. Jack was dressed in nu old soldier's red cant, and had a bag of biscuit on his haek, when tha general made up at a point of the road, where it. was very nar row. The general called out, " Soldier, allow me to pass you." Jack—" lam not a soldier." Gencral--.. Well, sailor " Jack—" I am not a sailor." General—" Well, then, what aro you?" Jack—" Why, a -- comtnissiariat mule." The general laughed heartily, and gave Jack half a crown. The wife of John. W. Deaver, of Port Deposit, Maryland, absconded last week with a married man iu the same place, leaving two children, one only fourteen months old. The runaways went to New York, but further the Old med husband was unable to track them, and things have a had look for his ever getting, the "wife of his bosom" again. The fellow borrowed some t3OO before his exodus. Deaver says ho won't take the man's wife which he left behind; for his own, had as she is, he canton Is, is much hotter, and it would lis a had swop, us the children of bOth would fall to his lot. The 11ofF4lo Democracy learns from rt gentle man who has heeu ,pending a few weeks travel Mg through Ohio, that he mime across four mill that had on hand, and would manufacture heir harvest, from wheat they had in store, over 10, 000 larrels of flour each. The Fayetteville (N. C tiliervor of the 30th ult., ears:—We learn front tic coral sources in the country, that the wheat crop in North Caro- lion is not promising. The winter and spring have been too dry. The Nlilwankie Sentinel says there is now at that place, ready to go forward, 70,000 barrels of flour and 550 000 bushels of wheat. This inclules the quantity bhipped during the past week. • The California I , Tielaiure ig al nut fixing the fee fur tying the nuptial knot at $2. this will Bring the luxury et a legal marriage down with in every 1311CtileIl115. Another Asteroii, the thirty-fourth of the system of small planets, between Mars land 3u p;ter was dise•,vered at Pane, on the nth ult. The Young Men's St. Patrick's Association of Montreal, is tal lag tili..n.qures to assist Father Mathew, who, at last accounts, was in Madeira " suffering from adult want." A severe drought prevails nt New Orleans only one rain : , inee the 19:h of March. The bounty laud arpleatious now number 113 000, and atilt corning in. Petrifaction of Unman Bodies In the old Cathedral Church of Bremen is a vault, the atmosphere of which possesses the peculiar property f preserving front decay all bodies that may be place , ! ther e i n . Visitors are shown eight home bodies he. aide a number of cat a, dogs, monkeys, hirlft, he , all of shish, by mere exposure to this at mosphere, have become dried and free from all offensive effluvia; resembling in appe a r ance , coarse parchment The body nearest the door is that of an Eng lisp ltdij)r. sail to have i lin here one hundred and eighteen ye - ire. The second, that of a German student, who lost Lie life in it duel. The hard, dry tlesh still shows the sabre wounds on his throat and arm. His body has been here one hundred and seventy years. Tat! third, that of a Swediall Countess, whose body has remained free from the lot of common mortals for 11n rears. The fourth, that of . n Swe lish tieneral, who was killed in the " Thirty Ye ire' War," and whose throat still exhibits the nuttk of the wound of which he died. The fifth is that of his aid de-camp, who loot his life nt the same time, by a cannon ball striking him in the side. The destruction of the parts is plainly visible. The sixth body is toot of a workman, who fell from the steeple of the church when near its completion—four hundred years ago—and broke his neck. Owing to this accident, the peculiar properties of this vault became known ; for the body of the deceased workman was laid in this vault for a few days, and, having evinced no signs of decomposition, the singularity of the fact induced the authorities to permit it to re main, and here it has remained during all that lime. The seventh is the body of an English lady, who died one hundred and thirty years since of a cancer on the lower jow ; the ravages of the disease are still perceptible in the ulcerated tleoh. The eighth is the body of a working man who has lain here for sixty years. Ina marble sarcophagus, standing in the mid dle of the vault, are said to repose the remains of the Swedish Chancellor, Van Eoglehrechten ; but they are not permitted to be exposed to pub. lic view, on account of some still surviving rela tives of the family. Each of these bodies retains to a great de gree the appearance peculiar to itself in life. Thus the Swedish General was a short round faced man, inclined to corpulency ; his aid-de camp was a slender, well proportioned man, in the prime of life. As in general appearance so also in facial expression do these bodice differ: the parchment-like skin, though drawn tightly over the bones, still shows something of the manner in which the muscles beneath once worked. The only reasonable solution of the peculiarity of this result, (for no other part of the Church possesses it,) that I have heard, is, that here all the plumber's work of the building was execu. ted, in melting and otherwise preparing the lua terials for the roof. We can only suppose, then, that the entire chamber became so surcharged with lead, that it has continued ever since to give forth vapors, which, forming an antiseptic chemical compound of lead, have operated upon the cadavera exposed to its influence. N. L. CAMPBELL, M. D., Surgeon of the steamship Washington. New York, April 20, 1855. TIIE prevalence of incorrect notions upon the subject of medicine, is a great cause of misery. Medical practice should not he governed by principles cautiously deduced from the contri butions of long experience and close observa tions. How important, then, that no medicine should be taken by invalids unless it emanates from the hands of in..n of talent, judgment, and the strictest probity. Hoelland's German Bit ters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadel phia, is a preparation emanating from one of the moat celebrated practitioners of modern times, and one of the greatest medical writers Germany ever produced. This article is now in able bands, as evidence that the article is pre. pared carefully and skillfully; it is producing the effect the original inventor intended. It is used by many of the leading practitioners of Philadelphia in cases of debility of the digestive organs, and biliary apparatus, and the diseases arising therefrom. We therefore recommend this medicine to suffering invalids. Seo adver tisement. 44-The Pleasure and Comfort of being wrii nrrm in n SUIT OF CLOTHES, 15 greatly enhanced by having them aOOO, and SUITABLE TO TETE SEASOO. GAMBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240 LIBERTY' STREET, head at Wood. P. a—Pantaloons, in particular, in one of hie greatest tortes. • csnnot be beat in the style and fit of this gar• ment. Numerous ref - maces could be given, if necessary, to corroborate Min stateme L (dec9) .EL °RIBBLE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post• FROM EUROPE. AIIRIVAL OF iLIE STEAMER, ATL16:711(7. NEW Yoga, May 4 —The steamer Atlantic ar• rived to-day. Her news is highly important. The Vienna Conference is brokdn off. Russia rejects the demands of the Allies. Sebastopol has been bombarded since the 9th hist; the re sult is doubtful. Tho new British loan has been taken. The Emperor Napoleon accompanied by the Empress have been for a week in England and have been immensely glorified. The British Loan of £16,000,000 has been taken by the Rothschilds. The taxes are to be increased on incomes, tea, coffee, sugar. England assents to Louis Napoleon's taking the command of the army in the Crimea. It is however, regarded as a doubtful rumor. The Vienna Conference has been broken off, after the 12th session. There are strong indicaticns that Austria will refuse to act against Russia. Lord Russell, M. Drouin de L' Hays have left Vienna. The bombardment of,Bebastopol, of 500 guns, commenced on the 9th and continued incessantly to the 15th. An assault is not practicable. It is the intention to storm if possible. Tie Asia arrived at Liverpool on the 22d. All hopes of Austria taking tho field against Russia are at an end for the present. Front the seat of War wo learn that during the first two days of the bombardment of be. siegere it was superior to that of the city and much damage bad been done to the Russian works. During the night of the 13th the left at tack of the allies obtained considerable advan- tage over the Russians. The Russians were twice dislodged from a strongly fortified position, which remained•in the bands of the French. The possession of this position enabled them to fortify the summit of the ravine, which is of great importance, Since the siege began five of the seven admirals of the Russian fleet have died or been killed. Gortschakoff has published an address to the garrison which mates that matters look more encouraging to the besieged. Serious trouble had been created at Krojova by the brutal con duct of the Austrian officers. The people at tacked the Austrians and drove them from the city. The official statements return 249 killed on both sides. The excitement continues and a deputation has been sent to the Sultan to de• mend justice. Operations for strengthening the Russian torts in the Baltic are going forward with great activity, and 120,000 troops will concentrate in the Baltic provinces. Most of the British advanced squadron has been detained in Great Belt by ice. Parliament assembled on the 16th. The estimate of the expenses of goverment for the year is £86.839,000 Tho revenue is estimated at E 63,339,000. It Is thought that much party discord will arise from the Mariner of securing the new loan, as it involves the great principle of finance. The visit of the Emperor and Empress of France has created a perfect furore of excite ment. The Emperor made a speech on the oc casion of his reception by the Lard Mayor of Loudon, which gave great eat's - faction. Mr. Layard was entertained on board the clipper ship Donald McKay on the 21st. Captain Boston, of the ship Enoch Train, has been fined £lO for taking an excess of passen gers. The Russian prize, Sitka, has been handed over to the French. Two thousand c 01141.8 at Wigan aro on a strike. The Roebuck Committee is progressing in its investigations. LATEST.—London 23d, LI o'clock.—Csurobert telegraphs to the 17th that the fire continues unabated; chiefly by the artillery but, the en. gineers are operating and have established us ranch nearer to the place. Another report says that the loss of life on both sides will be very great. A council of war was held and it Is deci ded that the fire will be continued one week longer, then the assault. Cotton steady and unchanged. Wheat and Flour lower and quiet. Corn slightly advanced. Iron unchanged. Money easy. Consols declined to 89k. The Atlantic's dates are to Monday the 233. Milligan ; Evans, & Co. quote Cotton as steady and prices unchanged; boyars demand a redo°. tion. The sales for nine days wore 70,000 bales. including 10.000 bales to speculators and 9000 for export; N. 0. fair 6,+, middling 61. upland fair 5 1 ,. middling 51(ii;.5i The market on Mon. day steady; prices unchanged. BreadstufFs.—Brown, Shipley & Co. quote Wheat and Roar Its having slightly declined. Corn adianced. Western Canal Flour Bl@\4l. Ohio 42 s. Wheat, white Provisions.—Richardson, Spence & Co. quote provisions as slightly advanced. The market closed with an active demand. Baum & Brothers quote the Iron market as steady and unchanged. Brown & Shipley report the demand for Cot- ton more steady for the last two days. The sales for the week ending on the 19th were 49,- 000 bales. The sales on Friday and Saturday were 20.000, of which 13,000 were to the trade. On Saturday the market closed steady. Broadatuffs...Oo the 21st Brown and Shipley report Flour as declined le. Wheat declined 3d. Corn in more demand ; holders realized 6d advance; Philadelphia and Baltimore 428®42e ; new 39.3®419; Ohio 923. Trade in Manchester was quilt, and during the week tolerably firm. Provisions... Gardiner reports Beef more act ive and firmer. Pork in better demand, and prices maintained; stock heavy. Bacon im proving—advanced ls (Gls 61 on the week. Laid—a fair business at 4s dearer, closing arm. Tallow active at 2s dearer. Money abundant; notwithstanding the loan, bullion has decreased £56,000. Consols leave off nt 80,ig.803; for money. Amerioan stooks well supported without any advance. NEW Tunic, May 4.—Consul Faben's bail has been fixed at $20,000. Edward Boyle was re fused as surety. Benj. W. Kimball, implicated in the iitartha Washington conspiracy, has been arrested and held to bail in $2600. Sr. Louis, May 4.—The Intelligencor ex presses full belief in the rumored discovery o abundant gold deposits at the source of the Ar ',muses. WASHINGTON CITY, May 4.—Arthur 8. Nevitt is appointed Postmaster of New Orleans, vice R. W. Adams declined. THE firm of PENNOCK, MITCHELL & CO. has this day been DISSOLVED by mutual consent, and the Books of said concern having been transferred to JOSEPH PENNOCK and NATHAN F. HART, they only are author ized to settle and collect the aebts due sold firm. Persons knowing themselves Indebted will please call at PENNOCK & HART'S, No. 141 Wood street, and ;ay he same. Those having claims against sold firm will present them for pay ment. JOSEPH PENNOCK, Pittsburgh, May Ist, 1855 JOSEPH PENNOCK NATHAN F. HART PENNOCK & HART, (. P TEE LATE HEM OP PENNOCK, lilmam a C 0.,) FULTON FOUNDRY: Warehouse, No. 141 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa A constant supply of Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Staves nod Orates, Wagon Boxes, all sizes, Hollow Ware, Plough Castings and Paints, Tea Kettles, Sad and Tailors' Irons, Iron and Nails. • Water and Gas Pipes, and Miscellaneous Castings made to order. my2:lm I,OIOOOK S to receive Subscription to the Capital Stock of the 1.) •' EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY " will be opened et the Office of CULL BURG WIN, Erg, No. 142 FOURTH street; Pittsburgh, on the FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1350, and will be kept open d Hy, (Sundays excepted,) between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., until at least One Thousand Shares are subscribed for. . WM. F. JOHNSTON, ISAAC M. PENNOCK, HILL BURG WIN, A. McBRIDE, W. McCANDLESS, ncy2:td] CommissiOners. LIAR 0011 N-200 bushels for sale by sp2 JAS. MeLAUGIILIN DANK OF PITTSBURGH, May 1, 1855. if MITE President and Directors of this Bank have Tin - 8 DAY declared a Dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock for the last eix months, payable to Stock. holders, or their legal representatives, on or after the 11th inst. [ my2td] JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. WHITE KID GLOVES, for Ladies and Gentlemen. All sizes from No.B to No.lo Bajou's beet quality, ran be found at VAN °ORDER'S, non 89 Market street, corner of Diamond. Charlotte Blume, ANUFACTIMER AND DEALER In PIANO Footzo, and in Importer of Music and lilusical Instruments. Bole Agent for the celebrated HADIDITRO Plitios; also, for Millet, Davis A Co.'s. Boe - row PIANOS, with and without Coleman's Attachment. [my3] No. 118 Wood street. EED POTATOES-100 bus. Canada in store; for Bale by to:ca JAIVIES WARDROP. TG TIIF. PUBLIC.—JOIIN 0. PAR RP, successor to Parry, Fcott k Co., has removed his Warehouse next the Foundry on BECOND street, adjoining Gas Works, where I am now prepared to sell everything in the Casting line at greatly reduced prices. [ap2:lm) JOHN G. PARRY. -_ ~ ~ ~.~ ~ z~ Commercial Dissolution THOS. MITCHELL, JOHN B HERRON, NATHAN F. HART Removed - - ,-, =SW= SPECIAL' NOTICES: In the city of New York on Wednesday,Hay 2 4, Rev. CHAS. H. HALSEY, Rector otehristOlnuh, in the 46tt ds-Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking yearof. his ago. Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE, is at the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. He Is con' tinnally turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made and imitable to the season, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market - alley and Fifth street Don't forget the name—O:DALY and No. 20. ' ap2s Zap-The Great, Restorative—FEVEß AND . ACME CURED EY DR. M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS.—Mr Jonathan Hougham, of West Union, Park County, Illinois writes to the proprietors that be bad suffered greatly from a severe and protracted attack of Fever aril Ague, and was completely restored to health by the use of the Liver Pills alone. These Pills unquestionably possess great tonic pro. parties, and can be taken with decided advantage for many disease requiring Invigorating remedies; but the Liver Pills stand pre-eminent as a means of restoring a disorga nised Liver to healthy action; hence the great ceiebrity they have attained. The numerous formidable diseases arising from a diseased Liver, which so long baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of the United States, are now rendered easy of cure, thanks to the study and perseverance of the distinguished physician whose name this 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 on the appearance of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver, it can be safely and usefully administered. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills. There are other Pills, pus porting to to Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vent:dingo, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores In the United States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co:, 60 Wood street. o OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST PRODS PITTSBURGH Ox anti after MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASSEN OER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: FAST TRAIN WILL LEAVE AT 3 A. M. MAIL TRAIN n AT BA. M. REMISS TRAIN " AT 3P. nu. 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, do; and at Alliance for Cleve land, &c. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets .1d is Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Itsxk Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towne and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6 P. M., and . New Brighten at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further Information, apply to J. .G. CORRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela House Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th,1855. (m1a10) Ail- Plies neglected often prove fatal, legate to eon. gumption; anoint the parts three times a day with DAL LEV'S PAIN EXTRACTOR. If secretion form in the rectum then insert the "Pile Syringe," filled with Ez:ractor; and gradually discharge it as the syringe is withdrawn. It never fails to cure cages 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, itthing, and pain of the aunt Bleeding piles are caused, sometimes, by the falling of be whole bowels, which then pr-se the 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 is tied tight around it; such is frequent, and fur 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 valve as above; also, 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 life will be raved. If properly applied, every case will be cured. It never fails. Noni genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of DENBY DALLEY, Manufacturer, 0. V. CLICKEINER 3 CO, Proprietors. Bold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. U. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in formation or advice, to be addressed to C. V. CLICKISNER it CO., New York. rev Ida sr2 RI !oot and Shoe ./Manufactory. *JAMES O'DONNELL 6: BRO., disi gi zi Would respectfully Inform the citizens of Pittsburgh, that they have openad a manufactory of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND BEIOES, At No. 79 Srultbfleld street, In WEI - 31.0re BUILDttIO3, Inters they will be prepared to fit all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at lb ithortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they alit also keep on gale a good assortment of the beat eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear. Tams Aridly nosh; goods a/ cash pricer. A shares:l(Mo public patronage is solicited. Imy2:6m DAPS AND CAPAL—Now la the . time that every person should wear a new flat or Cap, and SIORGAN A CO., No. 164 Wood street, nest door to the new Prank.) tstinn Church, one door horn Sixth street, have a large stock of each, select ed expressly for city retail trade, which they will sell as low for cash as Ray other house In the city. They ask the attention of the public to their $3, $3,60 and $4 Silk flats, which will be found an inspection a neat and good article. Call and see. Quick sales and email profits. Remember, No. 164 Wood street. ap2S lirDrug Store for Sale.--RETAIL DRUG STORE, ravorably located, at the corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets, Allegheny City, veil A be sold on reason able terms. For particulars, enqnre of FLEMING BROS., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. aplB:lmdssrl No. 10 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, IIeNtIFACITILZEIS OP Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND FIITING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. 0/• - A. & W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilson's Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Cheen Houses, Court I louses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. No. :A MARKET street, Pi ttsbu rgh. WIG PEARL STEAK KILL, ALI / EOHENY ARV - FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either of the two Cities. Onnuts may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores o LCO AN. WILSON & CO., 52 Wood street. BRACE & REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair sts U. P. SCII WARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TERMS: CASII, ON DELIVERY. iY 29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFF/OE, NU. 76 WALNUT STREET. PHILADNLPIIIA C BART ER PERPETUAL. Authorised Capital, 19300,000. SSETTB LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES OF TILE COM. PANY. In Stock Notes, (negotiable tormi secured by Mort. gages and Judgments 4100,000 In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bernie, &a 106,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items 47,000 Total 4253,000 H. OADWEL, President. 0. H .IRISII, Secretary. AkTi- Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken at:current rates. REFERENCES. P/ITEDIMIL Kramer & Maim, Curling, Robertson & Co., N. Holmes & Sons, Wm. Bagaley & Co, J. A. Hutchison & Co., D. Leech & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. Weinright, Huntington M. L. Hollowell & Co., & Floyd, David S. Brown & Co., C. H. & Geo. Abbott, Wood & Oliver, Heaton & Denekla, Caleb Cope & Co., Chas. 61egargen & Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers, Hon. Win. D. Keley, Scott, Baker & Co., Harris, Hale & Co., Deal, Milligan ,t Co. .1. BANKS KNOX Agent, _ deel3, 1 y No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh _.__ PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER AIVD MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA.. ROBERT GALWAY, President. des. D. SPGni., Secretary. This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIPS RISKS. Also, against Bull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. DIEMOT011a: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James S. Soon, John Fullerton, John kl'Alpin, Samuel M'Clurkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gaxsam, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John M'Gili, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning. febl7 Us , CITIZENS' Insurance Company of Pittsburgh.—Wlll. BAG ALRY, President; SAMUEL L bIARSICELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Street,between learka and iiiexistreets. Insures lIIILL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Miss's. sippi Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Naviga• UM and Transportation. DISIOTORFL William Bagaley, Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Bamnel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap,jr., John 8. Dilworth, Inn. M. Pennock, Franciaßollers, B. Elarbaugh, J. Schoonmaxer, Walterßryant, William B. hays, John Bhipton. dec2l. On HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh., Pa...OFFICE, No. 108 THIRD ST.tEET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association Is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ac- cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly henefitdaring sickness, averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally Interested In the management and profits. 8. B. IPHENZIII, President. T. .1. Eintrrrs, Secretary. Finance Committee—Josun Huns, Jain lineman, G. N. nOPFEITOT. Consulting Physician—F. laiau, M. D. no,sB:if rOs Nettcei..-The JOUR NEYMEa TAILORS so. CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on th e first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SOH 'S , In the Diamond. By order. jety GEO. W. BEEBE, Secretary. VrANTILLAB.—A.. A. MASON & CO. trill open on Meli lla day, April 9th, some splendid new styles of Mantillas, to which they invite the attention of the Ladies. ap9 FEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANY INBOMILTSON in regard to the 'whereabouts of my eon HENRY fiCIIIBA, Paged about 15 years, who left our house on the evening of the 3d inst., will be thank. fully received and suitably rewarded by his distressed par ents. lie wore', when he left,- a dark brown roundabout, black patitsi COUS boots, black cap, all pretty mnch wore. r He is of light complexion, of common else for his uge, and sneaks English and German. VICTOR BCRIBA, m75:2t Pittsburgh, Postogice. Copartnership Notice T DAVE VHS DAY (April 1 Ith) associated with roe I Messrs. F. STEEL TURDETT and SAML. C. CLANNY, both of whom have been for many years in my establi.h• meat, and are already extensively and favorably known to my customers and the public generally as superior work men, and of correct bus nese habits. We hope by this union of experience and artistic skill—especially in the watch department; by keeping a large and well selects ti atock of goods; by Benin. at moderate prices, and by close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the public In general, who have for many years' past so literally patronised my business I rt)• tore my thanks, and solicit for the the new Sim a contin. nanee of similar favors. W. W. WILSON. Pittsburgh, April 11, 1855. WILSON, TURBErr & CLANEY, Watch Makers, Jewelers and Silversmiths, mys CT Market street, corner Fourth Dissolution of Copartnership. THE FIRM OP LIVINGSTON, ReGGEN & CO, Pro- JL priators of the PITTSBURGH NOVELTY WORKS, was dissolved by the death of Mr. JOB 5 J. Rosetta, on the 14th of March last. The business of the NOVELTY WORKS will be continued in all Its breeches by the surviving partners, under the mute and style of LIVINGSTON, COPELAND & CO., who will also settle up the affairs of the late firm. L. R. LIVINGSTON, CALVIN ADAMS, J. K. MOORHEAD, Pittsburgh, Pa., May 4, 1855.1 W. B. COPELAND. JUST RECEIVED • AT TEM ORIGINAL BEE HIVE, N 0.74 31LIIICET STEM, BETWEEN Forays AND THE DIAMOND, PITTSBURGH, PA. Oua THIRD AND MOST DESIRABLE STOCK of Spring and Summer Dry Goods ever offered in this market. We would call particular attention to the following: A very superior assortment of plain Black Brocade and faney colored silks; alto twisted Silks, Satin, plaid and plain Tissues and Bareges; Printed Barege and Mane de Laines; very handsome French Lawns and Britliantines; a good assortment of French Worsted Collars, Under Sleeves and Chemizettes, embroidered, hem stitched and plain Linen, Cambric Handkerchiefs, Furniture Dimity and Chintzes; Bonnets and Ribbons at bargains; A beautiful assortment of Moire antique Lace and Silk Taimas, Shawls and Scarfs; a fall a=sortment of Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery; Irish Linens, :destine and Prints, to. gether with a complete assortment of every other article, either fancy, staple, foreign or domestic. Thankful for past favors, we would solicit an early ex amioation of our stock, confident that for quantity, quali ty, style and price, it is unsurpassed. YOUNG, LOVE & BRO., mys formerly Young, Stevenson h L re. [74;1717TT1M :rw7114 AT a meeting of the Commissioners of said Bank, held on the 3d inst., it was Resolved, That the subscribers to the stook of the Me cbanies' Bank of Pittsburgh, be required to pay to the Treasurer the sum of Twenty Dollars on each share of the stock held by theai, on or before the sixteenth day of June ne-rt. Payments will, therefore, be male b 7 the stockholders to &marl Jones, Esq., Treasurer, at the office of S. Jones de Co, Pittsburgh, DAVID CAMPBELL, Sec's mys 3tdiwtd AHOUSE AND LOT FOR. SALE. THAT WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE, situated an the Steubenville Turnpike, five miles from Pittsburgh, a short distance from Iternmitv ton Poet Mice, in a goal location for any kind or trusi nose.. For farther particulars, enquire of the subscriber on the premises; infs:otdeltes 'OH; Knickerbocker Magazine for May, just received; I. My Brother's Keeper: by A. B. Warner, author of Do tar and Cents; Frank Leslie's Gazette of Paris, London and New York Fashions for May, (new supply,) for sale at W. A. GILDENFENNEY & CO., my 6 Fifth st., opposite the Theatre. 115 Atate; FARM FUR BALE-60 acres in cultivation, balance in good timber; a two story frame honie, a floe barn and stable, orchard cf selectedjhult and good gar den. The farm le well watered and fences in good order; Price, $3,000. Panated at 14 miles from Ne • Brigbton,Pa, and convenient to mills, churches and schools. FFLOUR-200 bbLs in store and fur sale by mys B. HABBAUGH & CO HOPS -10 bales just received and for , ale by mys S. FEABBAIIQII 'a CO 1 - )lt b Y y lllDES—r my 2r l y flint 11°Aitirlid7CrirlorCO3.16 D A.T.S3-8 mats Dates -100 boxes M.ll- Retains; 10 " Maccaront just received and for sate REYMER & ANDERSON, No. 19 Wood street. (.) 11A1.4° P.4-46°.) boxes Orange s Lmons: ; just received and tor sale by f m 9 5) REYMER k ANDERSON. YINE APPLES-2 casks just received at 4 for sale by m 55 REYNIER le ANDERSOsI FLAVCRt EXTRACTS-24 doz,xt Preston a Mer:iPs assorted extracts, for flavoring Ice Cream, Custard!, /to, Ac., received by JOS. FLEMING, mys Corner Diamond and Market rt. MINERAL WATERS—Congress, Bedford and Blue Lie Waters, always on hand at JOs. FLEMINO'S, myb Corner Diamond and Market -st. HEMP SEED-33 bus prime for eale by B. A. FAIINE3TOCK & CO., my 6 Corner Wood end First sta. LINSEED OIL-53 bbls. for sale by mys B. A FATINESTOCII & CO eIOPPERAS-50 bbls. for sale by mys D. A. PAIINESTOCK & CO CASTILE SOAP — bO boxes for snie by mys B. A. FAIINESTOCK A CA LARD OIL-25 bbls No. 1 Lard 011 legator° and fdr sole by MILLER & RICRETSON, mys 221, 223 Liberty street. ALT-130 bbla No. 1 Balt : for Nide by 0 mys MILLER & RICRETSON. fIODFIBLI-10 drams "Grand Bank' No.l Codfish; for in./ sale by [i ll s' s l MILLER & RICKETSON. SALERATUS—.SO boxes McFarland's Saleratua: for sale by [mysl MILLER. Fr RICICETSON. I 'ILARIFIED SUGAR-20 bbls A OlaTltled Buizar; fir sale by (m9 s ] MILLER & RICKETSON. SUGAR AND MOLASSES -160 bbda Plantation Sugar; 500 bbls Plantation Molasses; 150 hf bbls do do 100 bbls Sugar House do 10 hf bbls Golden Syrup ; for sale by mys MILLER A RICKETSON (Journal, Chronicle and Union copy. eiGNGRESS WATER-4 gross Oa pints and quarts) re ceived direct from the Springs, by JOSEPII. FLEMING, Tays corner of Market street and the Diamond. RagLaterPa Offlee, Pflusamon, May sth, 1855. NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts of the follow ing executor; administrators, guardians, &a., have been duly pawed in the said Register's Office, and will be pre seated to the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county for con firmation and allowance, on Monday, the 4th day of June, A. b., 1855, viz: Account of Martin Palmer, administrator of the estate of Michael Palmer, deceased. Ace mot of Edward Herd, administrator of the estate of Andrew Herd, deceased. Account of Wm. C. Friend, administrator of the estate of Agnes Rutherford, deceased. Account of Wm. Cowan and J. Mali. Snodgrass, admin. istratore of the estate of Samuel W. Hamilton, deceased. Account of John Stewart, ex.'s of the estate of Thomas Stewart, dec'd. Final account of Joseph Pollock, adm'r of the estate of Bridget Anderson, deed. First and final account of David McDonald, guardian of John S. Hawes, minor. Partial account of Edmond Greer, one of the administra tors of the estate of David Greer, dec'd. Final account of A. W. Loomis and Charles Bunn, ex'r of the estate of Orlando Metcalf, deed. Account of George Aitmire, adm'r of the estate of Geo. Zinn, dez'd. Final account of Samuel Cunningham, one of the ex'ra of the estate of John Cunningham, dec'd. Account of Samuel Nixon, administrator of the estate of David Steel, dec'd. Account of J. B. Moorhead, guardian of minor heirs of N. McDowell, dec'd. Partial account of P. Miranda liciey, ex'rx of the estate of Samuel Huey, dec'd. Account of Benjamin Marbineon, ex'r of the estato of Divid Thompson. dec'd. Account of Mary A. Watt, adm'x of the estate of John Watt, dec'd. Account of Samuel Collins, guardian of Isaac Vance, minor heir of Isaac Vance, dec'd. Final account of Wil lam Lorimer, Jr., executor of the estate of H. S. Thacker. Final account of Thomas Patterson, one of the executors of the estate of John Cunningham, deed. Final account of John Hickman, ex'r of the estate of Jacob Erick, deed. Account of T. DaVIII01:1, ex'r of the estate of Arabella Stattentteld, dec'd. First account of H. Hepburn and H. B. Wilkins, guar diens of Eugene and Mary C. Livington. Final account of Wm. Morrow and Wtn. B. Hamilton, adm'ra of the estate of Jacob Stoner, deed. Final account of William Car, guardian of the minor children of Anna Whitaker, deed. Final and distributive account of John Willock, adm'r of the estate of John Beetin, dec'd. Final account of Arthur Henderson, err of the estate of Margaret Shaw, dec'd. Final account of D. Gilleland, adtter of the estate of David Irwin, deed. Final account of D. Gilleland, err of the estate of Jacob Lenhart, dec'd. Final account of D. Gilleland, adm'r of the estate of Sam uel Lenhart, deed. Third supplementary account of D. Gilleland, adm'r cum testantento annex° of the estate of James B. Irwin, dee'd Final account of D. Gilleland, guardian of Elizabeth, Rosanna and David Irwin, minor heirs of James Irwin, dec'd. Account of Samuel Snowden, guardian of minor heirs of Cyrus Findley, dec'd, by his executrix, Selina L. Snowden. Final account of E. Caldwell, Esq., guardian of John and Thomas Shields minord. Final account of Banal Baird, adm'r of the estate of John D. Baird, dec'd. Final account of John Slater, guardian of Sarah Jane Brayden, minor. Account of Felix Negley, executor of the estate of Felix Negley, sr., by his adm'r J. H. Goo4wln. Final account of Robert McKee, adm'r of the estate of James M'Kee, dec'd. Account of J. W. Biddle, adm'r of the estate of Mlchae Cass'lly, dec'd Second account Wm. P. Rupp, adm'r of the estate of Simeon B. Pearson, deed. Account of Win. Haslett, acting adm'r of the estate of James -U. Haslett, deed. Partial account of N. F. Hart, adm'r of the estate of 8.. P. McCurdy, deed. Final account of J. T. McKnight, adm'r of the estate of Wm. M'Rnlght, deed. Account of Wm. A. Penniman, guardian of Angelina Paulson, minor. Account of Joseph M'Clelland, adm'r "cum testamento annexo" of the estate of Sarah Gable, deed. Account of John A. Parkinson, guardian of minor heirs of Daniel Casally, deed. Account of Wm. G. Hawkins, adm'r of the estate of Aaron Whitaker, deed. Final account of John Mellon, adm'r "de bonis non" " cum testanumto annexo" of the estate of Thomas Flood, dec`d. J. H. ROBB, mytedltwat Register. CILYCEBINE. OREAM.—An excellent article for chapped hands, &a. A fresh lot just prepared by aps 309. FLE2dIENG. ASPARAGRAS AND RHUBARB ROOTS in atone and far toe by japliizimi] JAMS WARDROP. _ ~,a t ail Notice to wrhOrra It may CiOncerni. THE PUBLIC' SPRING SALES of Real Estate at Boehm* ter are now closed and the Building Sawn hes fairly commenced. Every citizen of Dochester is busily employ ed. Even the 30 or 40 new families who have become eta. sena the present Spring, find constant employment; and In a few days a hundred- fee:lttee more will be required to carry on the work of the priment soma, The atr Building Establishment is now near completion, and will be In fall operation In Jane. &vend Cars will be ready for delivery, by contract, the let of duly, EMIL Two br three new churches, in Rochester, wilt be eon. tracted for Immo :istrly, and mmietorts other improvements will be commenced, requiring agreat amount of mechanical and other labor independent of the Car EstablLehment, which will probably employ front one to two hundred. A prominent brickmaker from Pittsburgh has just pur , chased nine large lots, and contracted to make upon them forthwith 500,000 bricks. Twogsußs of hwida commence work the present week. heave the other yarda heretofore established In the nelghborticrod. Our Smut Quarries are already alive with workmen, and the road leading to them lined with teams. • Lumber le becoming obits:dant and cheap, and tenemcnta will soon spring up to relieve some of, our houses, which now have 5 families, 4 families, 3 famines , and dozens of them 2 fam il ies ea-b. Any who, did not buy cheap lots at the faur public sales last seasen;.oz the four public sales the present spring, can still secure gSod bargains at private sate. by calling on the subscriber In Rochester. Terms—% downk% in one year and % in two years. 51. T. C. GOULD. P. b —A few lots can yet be had at IP to $lOO each, if applied for before the 20th May: These lots are talcs as large as usual city , lots, viz: 40 feet by 125, and the price only from $1,50 Ur $2,50 per foot front. The present re. served homestead and magnificent propertyof Geld Raney. 4 acres In the centre of the borough of Rochester; also, the beautiful 10 acres, building, orchard, de of P. BenC, can be bought through the Iml:scriber at grat bargains, and there are not two such bargains within a handreet miles. PITTBEVIIGH AND CONIZELLSVILLB Opening from West Newton, Westmore— land County, to Layton Station, in ray.. ette County. • not -and after THURSDAY, Oa 17th day of gay, until J further notice, the trains win run between the above points as follows: Leave West Newton:at .6:30 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 7:90; connecting with the steamboat "Thomas Mclver," for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at noon. second Train will leave West Newton at 12 o'clock; M., for Laren, and returning, will leave Lupton at P.M. ; stopping at all way Mallow). Fare from Pittsburgh to Layton, El intim, Ono Dollar. Stages for Uniontown and Oonn Ravine will connect with the Trains a' Layton. Freight will be transported each way daily. For rates apply to D. W. 0 ALD WELL, Esg., Alois lent Superintendent, West Newton. OLIVER W. BARNES, President mad Superintendent. Pittsburgh, May saos 65 . my 4 Z. MEWL OIL-6 bbls. In store and for sale by 1 FLEMING BROS., (Soo :mono to J. Kidd k Co;) ap24 No. 60 Wood street. " o r. e r 1 , 7 1 r y t. 5( ) B ia—a ar XEa I t ' iole T f E or ki m L alfil a w u a tYs p t ! ap24 FLEMING BROS. VSNITIAN RED-20 bbls. I.:agile& In atm. and for Mae by . Olaf) - ELE4LING BROS. WRITE CHALK—MOO the in store and for sale by ap24 FLEMING BROS 'Wing CIITtING CIIREBE-11X) beau td e day received by [myl] ---HENRY H. COLLINS. lUTTER -10 boxes Prime Roll Ratter received this day 'by lIENItY. H. COLLINS. COFFEE BIIGARB-20 bbls. Just receiving and for sale by (gull • ATWELL, LEE.A OCL TORN lIEHEETT rtLARIBIED BUGAB-15 bble.just receiving awl for rale ll by • " froylj ATWELL, LEE & CO. I,IAUON B&W-2 casks recce red cal consignment.; and for rale by . fm rl . l . ATWELL, LEE a CO. Tin — IC IKON-200 tons Mercer Co. 100 do Forgo Anthracite. - 83 do Beardogton" Coke. For side by - JOHN MOORHEAD,' ' myl Wood street. B LOO3IB-50 tons No.l Juniata; - _ 75 n Lake Champlain; for sale - by myl JOHN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood st., S. CT/THIS/MT & SON, 140 Third street BEneuRD MINERAL WATER—aI bbls and holf-bbla just received fresh from the Spring., and for sate by my i JOlll4 MOORHEAD, 'M 'Wood ak BBBIDES—NOD lba Bulk Sldss on consignment, and for sale by JOHN 15100BILBAll t nayl 47 Wood street. 82.000 For a good, well finished three atoeyDIVElO; LING HOUSE, situated on the Center oft Rim and Franklin streets. The house contains five roonfe, a cellar and store room. Water fixtures throughout The house. For terms of payment, apply at the Beal Ratite Office of B. CUTHBERT 3 EON, myl . 140 Third street IRON CITY COMMERCIAL .COLLEOE, OP WESTEIIN PENNSYLVANIA.. CHARTERED 1.855 80.3 D OP SROBTZOL - His Riceßarley, Gorr. James Iron- R. M. Biddle, Pollock, Hon. J. K Brady, Hon. Wm. Biglar, B:ltar. 0. A. Pryor, Esq., Cot. Wilson APCandlesa, B. L. Fabnestoek, Esq., Col. William Hopkins, I Ed. Campbell, Esq., • Capt. D. Campbell, I Aln. Bradley, Esq.; N. P. Fetterman, Esq. Penmanship, Calculations and nools•keeping are the Mist. nem man's essentials. A thorough knowledge of hero Indispensable business qualifications can be expeditionsty,.. . and agree.bly acquired in the most magnificent institutionl . of the kin' In the West, and at less expense, from fix eml• neat Professors, two of whom are authors of supeiloisrerks on Book.keeplog. The Inducements Dinned to young men at the Iron City College are unequalled in Pittsburgh. Remember, yon receive ins ruction from two epTend'd Pen men, and from two distinguished authors and practical Bookkeepers. Instruction in blathematics. Lettere! on Commercial Law, Am, Ao. College open from 8 A. M. till 10 P.M. Students eau enter at any time. Success guaranteed. N. 11.—All kinds of Ornamental Writing executed to Order. sp3o Alexander W. Foster, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, atm Soma- TOR IN CUAINCIIIT, Agent for procuring Bounty Lands and Pensions, and for the Collection of Glarus in Great Britain and Ireland. 4E27-Collections made in this and adjoining Counties Es. fates of decedents settled; foal Rstate bought.-sold or leased, and rents collected. Moneys invested on Mortgage-- or other security. Titles examined and title papers drawn. 081 e, oa FOURTH street, a few doors above Eraßill:tab,. Pittsbaratt, Mardi 28,18.. mb2B:dtw A. W. Fester, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner for the Rates of Tennessee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, 'lowa California and Virginia. AV-Deeds drawn, and ackruswledgments and proofs taken for reco-d or use in any of the above named States. Pittsburgh, March 23,1855—{m11211:d5w) - • OLD SOLD'3I.9 are reminded that under the .Bonuty Land bill just passed, all who have served in. any war since 1790 are entitled to 160 acres of land. The under signed offers his services for the procurement of. Warrants under said Act. A. W. FOSTER, Attorney at Law, • Fourth at., above Smithfield. N. B.—The law applies also to all Drivers engaged in hauling for the Army; to all Sailors and Marines; to Re,- Olutionary Officers and Soldiers; to those engaged as Volun teers at Flattsburg; to flotilla men, and to those engaged in defence of Lewistown, (DeL) mb2Bulaw ONION SETS-100 bus fine small Seed Sete; . 50 T op 20 bbls. Sweet Potatoes, to arrive. Tor [mb2.l4tirsi] TARES WAUDItOP. GRADE" VINES-5,000 cat/mixt Tines, for vineyeas. mlatAtwo JAM/ WARDROP. STRAWBERRY PLANTS.— Orders for Plante of the most approved varieties, will be filled promptly by apl9idew • JAMES WARDEOP. TEItiILOOMING ROSES, or am Bourbon, Perpetuity E and bther varieties, for Cemeteries, for sale by apl9:dsw JAMES. WAILDEOP. 300 kegs assorted Nails; 200 boxes Bxlo, 9112,10'12 and 10114 Window Gies& Together with a general assortment of - Groomies and Pittsburgh mannfacturea—for sale by myl JOHN 8100RITEAD, 27 mole.; WINDOW 01.1138.-140 boxes 8x10; , • 60 do 10xI2; 80 do 10xt4; 25 do 9.02; 20 do 12:16; • And other sizes—P. &J. Sweater's band- For sale by apr27 SMITH, MA= & lIHNTEL SYHUF-10 barrels; 10 half barrels—best Baltlmora Syrup; . : . 50 barrels Belcher's. For sale by SMITH, IdAllt A VIM& H&ALTII, TO•DAY, IS YOURS. to-morrow—but don't wait till to-morrow ;--go ar oxioetuttl take a sitting at CARGO' DAGUERREAN GALLERY, Apollo BaUdlogi, No. 76 Fourth street. apl3' FINE ENGLISH 011 APE SETTS—Collars and Sleeves ; also anew lot of Black Crape Conan and Sleeves, just arrived at VAN GORDErfli apl4 SS Market street: irAN .p 'f 9 -17 banele "Small WTZ . VC u fg f fide by. Loinsvaus LLIIE-00 barrels just received: far sales by [apl9l JAB. 110141701:1LIN. tIOUISS.—Just opening, a new and splendid stock II of WATCRES, JEWELItY, kc.• at the V ld ed House of W. W. WILSON, 67 dlartet street, corner of Fourth. Customers and visitors will always "find this safe and Just establishment to deal with; and prices as cheap as elsewhere—either East or West. Special attention paid to PINE WATQ REPAIR; ING. - ' plc, I,II..OUIt—IV barrels Ex.Faxall7receletag and tar gale by ar,l9 • ATWELL, LEE .t CO. . LL THE MAGAZINES allit MAY Eon ready at 11. ADIINER & CO.'S, N 0.32 Smithfield Meet; . Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashions tor May; Putaam's Magazine Air May; . Graham's Magazine for May; . 0 oders Lady's Book for May; .. Leslie's New York Journal for May; Ballou's Monthly for May; Ho useboid Words for May; Peterson's Magazine for May; . Blackwood's Magazine for April. - - NEW BOOBS: K en neth; or, The Hear Guard of the Grand Army. BY the author of "Heir of Redclyfte," Heart'seam,'!• Peale Builders," ac. Hi s tory of Turkey. By A. Be Lamartine, author nfaTtts Gi r ondists," 6 Travels in the Holy Land," &e. The O'Doherty Raper, by the late %Wan. Magtrht. D.; annotated by Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, author of "Nadia Ambrosiante," AD. Robtert Gra= ; A Beonel to "Linda; or, The Young. Pilot of the Belle ()mole." By Mrs. Caroline Lee Bents. Legends and Stories of Ireland; by Lover; 25 fits. Mammon; or the Hardships of an Heiress, by Mrs. Gores: 2 parts, paper, 75 ots. With all the. NEW BOOKS, fbr sale by 11. =MI CO., my - No. 82 Smithfield street: OBBE9PB 808 BALE—A pod Wahl nuts roseate 07 , ji-j t .I riargrn saw; _ ..'MiYf. :y MEM EEO exia, , - RAILROAD ELTING-20 bbls. in store, and for Foie by en 24 • PLEMING BROS Li 11 z tl • • 113, ant r— ring , " om WII and for sale by ATWELL,LEE k CO.;- myi No 8 Wood street. INU WASH BOARDn- - ? , 5 : dos& in store nni for sale by - [nsyl] ATWELL, LEE a ZO. DRIES -75 bags prbaa Rio Coro; 15 pockets Java do 30 hbds N. 0. Sugar; 15 bbls Refined Sugars; 100 do New Orleans Molasses; 20 do Sugar-House GO 60 ball chests Green and Black Tess ; 25 caddy boxes do do 75 boxes superior brands Tobacco; 50 do Rosin Soap; 50 do M. and D. Candles; 20 do Star do , a ,~ y„ ~ y -, ~~.-.. .a .:fy~:.: :~~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers