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PIiTTINOILL A CO, Nelespaper Adrerlising Agents,o.ro the Agents for the.rittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, ant are authorised to receive ADVERTISEERNTI and Suescarmioss. for us at the came rates as required at this °Mao. Their receipts are regarded as payents.STREET, Their ti oces are at • NEW TORE, 122 NA m SSAU BOSTON, 10 STATE STREET. DIORNEgG POST JOB OFFICE. We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS ?JEN to the fact that we have just receive from niladelPhla a number of fonts of new Job Type, are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions, All orders will be promptly filled. oar Mit. JOIIN . II'OARTIIY. is our authorized carrier on the route formerly served by JOEIN FOILOEUS, and is alone entitled to collect from weekly subscribers. TEE NEWS. • The California Know Nothing State Council has rejected from its platform the Catholic test In Louisiana the same thing has been done. The semi•annual interest on the bonds of the city of Pittsburgh, and on the bonds of the County of Allegheny, issued to the Allegheny • Valley Railroad Company, will be paid on the ith inst., at the banking house of Winslow, La nier Si. Co., No 52 Wall street, New York. The Ericsson, once the hot air ship, but now en old fashioned steamer, made a trial trip down New York bay, to teat her new machinery. She made good progress, and gave entire satisfaction to those on board. The calorie principle is abandoned, and the propelling power now is the ordinary steam engine. Some of the intense? puritans belonging to Rev. Dr. Cheever's church, in New York, are awfully scandalized at the selection of music for the sacred concert, which came off there an evening er two since, for a charitable object. A number of Roman Catholic hymns, it seems, were sung in honor of the Virgin—among them, the Ave Maria, the Alma Plum, the Ave Maria Stella, the inflammatus, and so on. The Church Journal, High Church Episcopalian, is also horri fled at the flippancy of schismatics, as illustrated it this case Rev. Geo. W. Burnham, pastor of the Seeond Adventist church in Providence, R. 1., writes that the 19th of May is not definitely fixed upon by all the Millerites for the end of the world. He says, however, "we endorse the sentiment of many distinguished prophetic expositors, that the end of,all prophetic chronology is at hand' —consequently, that the Saviour's advent, per• sonal and preliminary, may be looked for daily. While; at the same time, his explicit declarations that we know not when the time ie '—' of that day and hour knowoth no man'—should be as firmly believed." 'IOW EUROPE LOOKS NOW. The foreign news by the Atlantic is of minute, interest, as indicating the course of future events. The new Emperor of Russia has re fused the demands of the allies, and the peace conference at Vienna is consequently broken off. The war then must continue. This refusal of the Czar to make any concessions for the sake of peace, indicates much. lie either belongs to, or is controlled by the war party of his empire, and feels strong enough to continue the contest, and will yield to no demands that imply weakness, or fear of any contliination. Austria, too, declines active participation in the war for the present. This is the most iareortant item of the news. That empire can hardly remain neutral. If it declines the West era alliance now, it may soon incline to the other side; and England and France may put in execution the threat of a year ago, and arm and rouse the Hungarians and Poles. The people of Central Europe would be far more faithful and powerful allies of England and France than the governments of Austria and Prussia. And with Prussia fighting on the lido of Russia, and Austria neutral, France and England may be compelled to offer freedom and independence to Hungary and Poland; and per haps to a portion of Italy too. The new British loan of £16,000,000 has been taken by the Rothschilds. This is about $BO,- 000,000 added to the national debt of England ; and the taxes on articles in common use are largely increased besides. About $120,000,000 must thus be raised to defray the expenses of this campaign. How long will the English peo ple be content to endure such taxation for the support of a war in which no honor or profit are gained? Their best soldiers are perishing by famine, frost and the sword. Their fleets return with no trophies. Their generals show no ca pacity to win success. Sebastopol is not taken ; and Cronstadt threatens the destruction of their fleets. The only fruits of the war as yet are in creased taxes, increased debts, increased prices of food, and diminished commerce. But produc tive only of evil as the war is, yet it must be continued perhaps for years• If it results in the emancipation of some of the oppressed na tions, and the overthrow of some old and rotten dynasties, the treasure and blood it costs will not have been spent in vain. _ _ Before this time probably the storming of Se bastopol has been attempted. There is strong reason to believe that if tho attempt was made it has failed ; and resulted only in vast lose of life. The place may be taken by the allies, and the Russian ships and forts destroyed ; but it will be difficult for the allies to retain it, or con quer the Crimea. The intelligence that may arrive a week hence will be of great interest, telling as it probably will of the success or fail ure of a desperate assault. The heroism of France, the valor of Britain and the determined bravery of Russia will be thoroughly tested if the assault of Sebastopol is attempted. Its garrison is thirty thousand strong, and can be increased at any time from the Russian army without ; and, while the allies are assaulting the city, the Russian army may storm their encampments. The day of that assault will probably be one of the bloodiest days of the century. THE FOREIGN NEWS The foreign news we publish this morning is of great interest. The English people received Napoleon 111 and the Empress with the most unbounded enthusiasm—an enthusiasm that had not its equal in the ovation to Louis Philippe in 1845, nor in the reception given Nicholas the year previous. It is strikingly in contrast with the attentions bestowed upon him on his pre vious visits, and no one will observe it more than Louis Napoleon. The London Times, how ever, does not lay on the flattery very thickly ; it touches the Emperor gently. It sounds rather democratic of the Thunderer to say "fellow citizens," of Her Majesty's subjects. OH, ROCK THE CRADLE, LUCY !—Luoy Stone is married at last, as will be seen by an article on our outside. Her husband " for worse" is the Blackwell who seized the colored child at Salem, Ohio, while the cars stopped at that point, and bestowed upon it the blessings of liberty. It is to be hoped that his love for children is not con fined exclusively to one color. A LILLIPUTIAN INDEED.—There iB a dwarf in fant at Sing Sing, New York, that weighs only four pounds. At the time of its birth it weighed but one pound four ounces. It is intelligent, playful and is observing as any child of the same age and " the fairest formed and best propor tioned dwarf ever exhibited." :. =_;~~: . . Attempt to Supeecede Goir.tteeder. Reports, - and statements coming from reliable sources render it certain that the desperadoes who have invaded Kansas for the purpose of se curing the ascendency of slavery, have boldly announced their determination to oust Gov. REEDBR from his official position, and secure by bravado, and farther acts of violence if necesea ry, the appointment of a man better suited to their purposes. This is to attempt to establish a government in a territory of the United States independent of, and in opposition to that of the general government, and is rank treason. This being the case, it becomes the imperative duty of the President to put a stop to all such pro• needings, by sending out a military force sulTi edently strong to bring those fellows to their senses. The grossness of the outrage demands prompt and energetic action. The people of this country will heartily sustain the Administration an act of the kind.—Cleveland Plainde7ler, Th' _is last suggestion is one we have before urged and we are glad to see it is the sentiment of the press generally. As to the removal of Gov. Reeder, such a consumation is no doubt de voutly wished for by the marauding Missourians, but it could hardly be asked by the most devo ted friend of Slavery. Aside from the injustice of the measure we think no reasonable man can deny that it would strengthen ten-fold the Anti- Slavery sentiment, and forever prostrate the Democratic party, in the North. There is a rumor, however, from Washington to this effect :—"A distinguished Virginian, now in Washington, says the President can decide in favor of Mr. Wise, by removing Governor Reeder and appointing Judge Loring, of Mas sachusetts, in his place. He is urging the ad ministration to pursue that course." This comes from an exceedingly fishy source, and we cannot credit it. But supposing it is so, how would the case stand? It would only, multiply wrongs. Judge Loring, as an upright judge, executed a law of the land ; for this hie removal was de manded by the Anti-slavery fanatics of Boston, and to the disgrace of Massachusetts ho was de prived of his office. Gov. Reeder has also done nothing more than carry out the territorial law of Kansas, tut in doing this he has incurred the displeasure of certain pro slavery fanatics who call loudly for hie removal. Would not the in justice in the latter case be as great as in the former? Certainly. And we cannot, therefore, believe that any " distinguished Virginian" would suggest such a thing to President Pierce, nor if it was suggested, would it be granted. tease. The Emperor was accompanied by Marshal Valliant, Minister-of-war, the Duke de Bassano, Count de Montebello, and other gentlemen; the Empress by several ladies of her household. Napoleon wore the uniform of a General of Division ; the Empress—for the benefit of ladies be it related—a straw hat, grey cloak, and plaid dress. Leaning on the arm of Prince Albert, the Empress, (the Emperor by her side,) walked to the Warden Hotel, where they hod lunch, be sides an address from the corporation of Dover. Thence they proceeded by special train to the Bricklayer's Arms station, at London, where the Queen's carriages and an escort of troops were in waiting. Embarking in the royal vehicles the imperial party proceeded at a slow pace through the streets of London, along the Kent and Westmin ster roads, across Westminster Bridge, through Parliament street, Whitehall, Charing-ernes, Pall-mall, St. James', Piccadilly, Hyde Park, and by Victoria gate and Eastbourne terrace to the Paddington station, where cars wore ready for Windsor. At every point along this distance of five miles the streets were packed with spec tators, and every window pane was crowded with gazers. At the clubs especially, of which Louis Napoleon was formerly an habitue, the most lively curiosity , was manifested by the members to catch a glimpse of the altered fortunes of their former associate In passing the house in King street in which he formerly resided, the Emperor was observed to point it out to his wife. Immense cheering marked the whole course of their progress through London. On arrival at Windsor Castle, at 7 o'clock, evening, the visitors w. re received in the Grand Hall by the Queen and her family, with the usual court officials, and the Lords Pal merston and Clarendon. A " state dinner" fol lowed. Windsor was illuminated in the evening, and Lord Mayor of London gave a banquet to the Prefect of the Seine, at which ceremony were present the consuls general of several Eu ropean powers, and of Mexico, Chili and Brazil. We believe the United States were not repre sented on the occasion On Thursday the imperial party went to Guild hall. Lords Palmerston, Clarendon, Lands downe and Paumure, with numerous lesser lights of the administration, were present, as was also the United States Minister. The Em. poror wore, as usual, the uniform of a general of division, Engenieie costume was of white and green brocade Bilk. When the recorder pro ceeded to rend the address to the Emperor, the i Empress arose and stood by the side of her hes. Iband. Napoleon's reply to the address was in the following terror.: " My Lord Mayor: After the cordial recep lion I have experienced from the Queen, noth ing could affect me more deeply than the senti ments towards the Empress and myself, to which t you, my Lord Mayor, hove given expression, on the part of the city of London : far London pee -1 Rents the evadable resources which a world wide commerce offords, both fur civilization and for war. Flattering as are your praises, I accept them, because they are addressed much more to The Ovation. 1 France than to myself ; they are addressed to a (From the Lorrlou Tlmrs. April Seth 1 i nation whose interests tare to day everywhere A successful ovation may mean a great deal, i 1 identical with your own. [ Applsuse 1 nd it may mean nothing at all. It would be un- , t• They are oddreeeeti to an army and navy wise to build much upon what, after all, is the ' united to yours by a heroic companionship in voice of a multitude, proverbially fickle. So we danger and glory, (renewed applause ; ) they are shall not describe what London has witnessed addressed to the policy of the two governments this week in words of the same gravity that we , i which is hosed on truth, on moderation and on should give, for example, to the pacification of ' justice. For myself, I have retained on the Europe. Bat, on the other hand, there can b, . no occasion for any writer to deny the fact as if throne the some sentiments of sympathy and em- teem for the English people which I professed it were worth denying, In the plain matter of as an exile, (loud and prolonged cheering,) while fact, the reception given by the people of Lon- I enjoyed here the hospitality of your queen ; don to the French Emperor and Empress is not and,if I have acted in accordance with my cotvic a mere repetition of that given to Louis Philippe.. Lions, it is that the interest of the nation which Whatever the feeling, or the pretence of feeling , has chosen me, no less than that of universal or the absence of feeling that may be alleged, civilization, has made it a duty. nobody with the use of his eyes can dispute that l the metropolis has _greeted Napoleon 111. and e• Indeed. England and France are naturally : united on all the great questions of politics and his Consort with tto s „Ushusiasm bordering on ex- of human progress that agitate the world. From travagance. the shores of the Atlantic to those of the Medi- Our fellow-citizens gathered from the suburbs, terreneate—from the Baltic to the Black sea— selected some point on the various routes taken from the desire to abolish slavery to our hopes by the Imperial visitors, and steed patiently for for the ameltoratice of all the countries of Ea - hours just to catch a glimpse of 'he man who rope-1 see in t'oti moral as in the poll tool world has restored order and prosperity to France, be- for our two 'lathing but one course and one end. come our ally, and entered heartily with us into (Applause the arduous task of keeping Russia within "It is, then, only by unworthy considerations bounds. They wished to see the man who has ' and pitiful rivalries that our union could he dig done this, so to speak, with his own hand—the severed. If we follow the dictates of common man who actually governs a great nation by no , sense alone, we shell be sure of the future. means easy to be governed. They wished also [Loud applause 1 You are right in interpreting to see the lady whom they somehow regard with : my presence among you as a fresh and convin a romantic interest, as one who owes hesr eleva- . clog proof of my energetic co operation in the tion, not merely to birth or the advantages of ' prosecution of the war, if we fail in obtaining fortune, but to her beauty, goodness and wit. an honorable peace. [ Applause i Mere royal alliances were never popular in this „ Should we fail, although our difficulties may country, and about the greatest crime a Minister be great, we may surely count on a successful could commit in the eyes of the people would he result, for not only are our soldiers and sailors a Royal marriage in which the heart was put out of tried valor—not only do our two countries of the question. Napoleon 11l derives more real ' possess within themselves unrivalled resources— greatness from his union with the object of his but above all—and hero lies their superiority— affection than if he had married a daughter of it it heccuee they are iu the van of all generous the house of Austria on the faith of a portrait or and enlightened ideas. The eyes of all who suf a diplomatic report. far, instinctively turn to the Wren. These may, perhaps, be thought no very euf- „ Thus our two nations are even more power. tioient reason for a grand ovation; and the Lon- . ful from the opinions they represent than by the donere may be set down as a crowd of gaping spectacle hunters, ready to go anywhere to look armies [Great t a n n p d pi t ,, l , e l e se ts l they hove at their command. I am deeply grateful to at an Emperor, and just now in crowds, simply your Queen for affording me this solemn oppor because this week is positively the last as well tunity of expressing to you my own sentiments as the first of the exhibition, Be it so. Let the and those of France, of which I am the inter thing be as vulgar as it may, nevertheless the , ureter. I thank you in my own name and that fact remains that the spectacle of this week is of the Empress for the frank and hearty cordial not a mere repetition of that of 1845. lty with which you have received us. We shall The scene at the Royal Italian Opera last take t.. ha night speaks for the feeling of those who can at - back with us to Franco the lasting preseion made on minds thoroughly able to ap ford to pay a hundred guineas for a box, or ten, preciate it, of the imposing spectacle which and even fifteen guineas, for a stall ticket. No Eagland presents, where virtue on the throne di one can deny that something more than curiosity reels the destinies of a country under the em prompted many of that numerous but very select pire of a liberty without danger to its grandeur." body of spectators. It was something more ln the evening Queen Victoria and Prince Al than the knowledge that they saw before them bert, Napoleon and Eugenie visited the Italian what England and France had wished in vain to opera. 500 guineas were given as the quotation see for five several centuries. The British pee., for boxes, and 30 guineas for single Stalls in the pie may or may not be under a mistake or a de- favored parts of the house where the light of the Welton, but they certainly saw in that group a , royal countenances might fall on the occupants. picture cf amity and friendly union that may London, west of Ternplebar, was illuminated. last as long as the previous reign of jealousy and Wednesday, the 18th, the Queen conferred distrust. on the Emperor the investiture of the gar- Every street through which the friendly cravat- ter. The Queen buckled the garter around the code passed yesterday to the city, and after- Emperor's leg and placed the riband across his wards to Covent Garden, was bung with the shoulder. national flags of the allies, so as to form a vista , On Friday the Emperor and Empreas, accom not unlike that in Henry the Seventh's or St. periled by the Queen and Prince Albert, visited George's Chapel. The same story was told by the Crystal Palace. at Sydenham, where 20,000 the illuminations last night, and, though it may portions were assembled to receive them. In the be urged that people always like an opportunity evening the Queen gave a supper and concert, of decorating and lighting up their houses, and the American Minister was present. On and that just now there appears to be rather Saturday their Majesties returned home. fewer opportunities than usual, we must beg to . RsTRIA" IN THE PRINCIPALITIEi—OUT observe that we have never seen the like before T" A BY AN RETALIATE—IIUNDREDS KILLED OFFICER AT KIIAo OVA— on such an occasion, unless it were the very re- i RA" markable rejoicing at the visit of the three allied 1 THE CITIZENS —THE AUSTRIANS DRIVEN FROM THE CITY ! Sovereigns in 1814. Bat it is not our present! purpose to argue for any one particular signifi- 1 A private letter gives an account of the trouble canoe to be given to congratulations which Elea- ; in Krajova, already announced by telegraph. yen itself has countenanced with its smiles, and An Austrian offioer, on the 11th March, saw at which may, perhaps, express a very superficial a window a lady whose beautrottraoted him, feeling, and a too transient blessing. We only and he forthwith entered the house and demand think it bad philosophy, as well as bad taste, to ed admittance to her apartment. The lady call disparage this brilliant reception as a matter of ed for assistance to expel the intruder. Hbeurthtuos oourse, and a " vain repetition." This is situ- band came and addressed the Austra here? an I do not , o ply not the fact. civilly : "What do gon e t h e •etes— koow you—you are not billeted in my house, and y re insulting is my wife." THE New METAL.—The Paris Academy of metal cieno r e e s e Laeentl recently been 0 experimenting g coonnttahienendeiwn the W l i n t d h y out n a n o word a the Austrian drew his sword, abundance in common potters's clay. A report excitement ensued. Some of the bystanders and stabbed the husband to the heart. Much has jest been presented to that body by M. Del. Title, which says it can be merit:deemed cheaply others K sebt intelligence to the Turkish command went to lodge a formal complaint with the police; from that article, and is apparently destined at er at' a a batallion of infantry and a squadron no distant day to supplant copper, iron, brass Kra ovaa I fat, who lost no time in sending to qualities of this metal, producible from 80 cheap d artillery . A crowd proceeded to and tin in many if not all manufactures. The of cavalry . an General to . demand the arrest of and aeoeseible a raw material, are stated to be • TheGeneral'sreplywas brief but the offender.. the Austrian the lightness of glass, the whiteness and bril- to the poi . Haney of water, malleability and ductility nearly my soldiers for such fellows as you " point • "Go to the devil! I won't punish equal to those of the precious metals, the tenac ity of iron, and the fusibility of copper; so that People. All the stores were closed, and the °it- This brutal reply roused the indignation of the it may be rolled, drawn, hammered, and filed into every variety of form. the Austrians ! They are but one against font I izens assembled in the street, crying " death to We won't submit to be slaughtered like the peo ple of Bucharest!" A general riot ensued, and THE SHIPPIPO OF THE WORLD—THE MARITIME the citizens, armed With sticks, iron bare and POPULATION.--The London News of the 12th of axes, attacked and put to death every Austrian April has an elaborate article on the shipping of they met. The Austrians, on their aide, turned the World, which shows that the floating ton- out and attacked the people, killing 40 perscose nags of the civilized world, excluding only China in the first charge. At this juncture the nation and the East, consists of 186,000 vessels, of 15,- al gene d'armes and the Rottman soldiers attacked 600,000, and including the Eastern and other the Austrians, and after a fierce fight drove States, of the maratime population of which we them at the point of the bayonet out of the have no accounts, there must be at the least a oily , where they yet remain encamped in the million of persons engaged at sea, and generally fields T h. e official etatemente return 247 killed on on the ocean. 1 MOIITALITT AMONG CATTLE.—From all portions of the west we have sorry accounts of the deaths among cattle from starvation. We learned from a gentleman living in Carroll county, Ohio, some time ago that the mortality has been very great there, particularly among sheep. We since learn that the scarcity of food for stock in Trumbull, Geauga, Ashtabula, Por'sge and Summit coun ties have been so great that a most unparalleled loss has occurred among the stock of cows of the dairymen, More than four thousand have died in the county of Trumbull alone, and from all accounts the number lost on the western Re serve will not fall short of sixteen thousand. The same is the case in Missouri, Illinois, and Ken tucky, whore it is stated, cattle, sheep, and bogs have been dying, during the past four weeks, by hundreds, from sheer starvation and diseases produced by scanty food, and the severe and pro tracted cold of the past winter. • L 4 , * N . 4". FOREIGN NEWS BY TUE ATLANTIC. both sides. The excitement continues, and the NAPOLEON AND EUGENIE ' S VISIT TO VICTORIA.. citizens have not reopened their stores. They_ Napoleon ILL and the Empress Eugenie arri- demand justice, and are aboutto send a deputs ved at Dover, on Monday, t.e 16th—thence to tion to Constantinople to seek it from the Sultan. Windsor—remained the guests of the British sovereign five days—met with a distinguished reception from the Court, and extraordinary en- • thusiastie greeting from the crowd—were almost overwhelmed by congratulatory addresses from Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post. corporations and institutions—and returned to - Franco amid a tempest of hurrahs ! On Monday morning, says our report, thous• ands were assembled at Dover " to give the an• gust visitors a hearty English reception." At 9 o'clock the Emperor, Empress and suite embark ed at Calais on board the sorew-steamer Pelican, and about noon steamed slowly, through a dense fog, and under salute from ships-of war and bat teries, rendered invisible by the thick weather, into Dover harbor. Prince Albert was on hand to receive his guests, and was accompanied by his usual attendants, and by the French Min ister, Count Walewski, with Madame le Corn. • • • • : . ?'..*:f.. ik .- . 4.1 . :4';' :,7:;;7,z,r-:,,-i.,.4- .M! NEWS BY TELE The Heaping Machine Case. New Yoga, May s.—ln the 11. S. Cironit yes terday in the case of Cyrus H. M'Cormiok vs. Seymour & Morgan, the defendants read affida vits to show that they no longer make Reaping Machines similar to M'Cormiclis. Au• order was made enjoining them from mannfaoturing of machines, as they wore similar to his. ICalforcement of the Liquor Law fn Boston. Boarerz, May s.—Mayor Smith this afternoon has issued Et proclamation that the Liquor Law will be fearlessly enforced, and urges those en gaged in the traffio to abandon it, as, after the 20th of May, no violation of a single section of the law will be allowed. - - From Harrisburg. HAnnisausa, May 5 —The. GOVEIIIIIOr has signed the supplement to the charter of the Mo nongahela Slaokwater Company, and also the bill authorizing the Western House of Refuge to borrow money. The Mount Washington Inclin ed Plane Company has been vetoed. From New York. NEW YOUK, May s.—The George Law sailed for Aspinwall with about 800 passengers. The St. Louis sailed for Havre with 58 passen gers and $l4B 157 in specie. ,The Pleasure and Comfort of being WILL mita in a SUIT OF CLOVIES, is greatly enhanced by hating them Goon, and tunTsstr. TO Tux seAsms. ORIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effebt that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all - this, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 2.10 LmgaTir sung; bead of Wood. P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, is one of ids greatest le cannot be beat to the style nod fit of this gr. wen t . Numerous references could be given, if necessary, to 151'1.01 - .7sta ttlio stateme t. (d e,9) E. °RIBBLE FEW ADVKIITISEMEITTS . . _ PrOolaniation. Cify of Pittsburgh, es N ac,ordance with the frovisions of an Art of the General I Assembly of the State of Pennsylvania; providing for the incorporation of the City of Pittsburgh, and of the Sup plement to said Act, and also agreeably to a Resolution of the Select Council of said City, I, FERDINAND E. VOL 7, Mayer of said City, do Issue this, my Proclamation. declar ing, that on the THIRD TUESDAY OF MAY, A D, 1855, being the 15th day of the month, the freemen of the Fifth Ward, of said city, qualifies to vote for Members of the Mouse of Representatives of the Commonwealth, will meet at their general place of holding Elections in said Ward, and elect by ballot a citizen of said city and ward, qualified to ba elected a member of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be a 3fenater of the Select Council of said City, to serve for the unexpired term of William Wil e:As. Esq., restgoeti. Given under my bent and the seal of said city of Pitts burgh, this 7th day of May 1855. my7.td, FERDINAND E. WOLZ, Mayor. J. WHITE. VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER AS RECOVERED his health so as to resume his old businesa end has oroned his BLIND MANUFAC TORY, at No. 65 F/Flll MUT, near the Post office. between Wood and Smithfield, where he has an assortm at of BLINDS, trimmed with plain and fancy worsted and silk trimmings, and In prepared to fill any order in his line, on the most reasonable term.. His work Is warranted to give satisfaction or mo. ey refunded. Old Blinds &paired. sys)„, Please give him a call, as he can't be teat in work • manrhip. myl' Iy Notice. rurtE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between IL F. j IRWIN and JOSEPH BIRMINGHAM, under the turn of IRWIN & BIRMINGHAM, wen diseolved on the lot day of March, 165-t, by mutual consent. M. V IRWIN, JOSEPH BIRMINGHAM. Pitt.burgh, May 6, 1855 my7:ato The Annual Meeting IF THE PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY ORPHAN ASYLUM will be held on TUESDAY EVENIN G next, at seven o'clock, in Oft Episcoal Methodist Church, Penn street. The follo h aing Order p will be observed in the Exercises of the evening: 11,, Mr. Cookman will offer the Introductory Prayer; Recitation and Singing on the Creation, by the Orphans; Rem: tog of the Secretary's and Treasurer's Reports; Address, by Roe. Dr. Howard:' Hymn, to be slang by the OrphinuS; Election of Managers: The Lord's Prayer, repeated by the Orphans; Benediction. Rv order of the Board of Manszers. N. W. CAMPBELL, Sec'y. O ENTLEId A.ri who hes occupied an active and respon- Asib's position Ina large eastern house, desires pn Ill , :- (iaOF.‘IE'ST with some established house. Address Box m 3,7 YP liit ACII YaNt.il7 oT tilFt;t/ r 11111D3, de.—On T1.1113D1117 morning,, Bth inst., nt 11 o'elock. at the earnmereial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood end Fifth streetsorill he add beautiful pearl Wahl papier mane Table*, pearl Jnt all Clocks, 3 cases of Aultrican and foreign Birds, 2 impart°, double bbYd Shot Guns cud a ca roty of other ankles, - • P. ri. Auctioneer. VittESS 811,11r1, ac, AT Allirtios. Li Vo TD LSI/AY afterni,n, May Sib, nt. 2 o'clock. at the :More of Mr. John Thompson, No. 106 Market at., betsreen 113th and I.lb.rty streets, sill br roll a choira a:RAD:talent of superior black, plait and fancy tirPsl , Silks, Turk Satins, Summer Silk., Silk Times, 0 renaftines, Dcrage•, Embrot dot Ira; Canton Crape. Silk and Cashme.e Eh/owls; lace and •Ilk Visetter, Laces, Trimmlop, my; P. 11. DAVIS. Auctioneer. rya Astl-14 catko No. 1 Potsoll for enlo ny tu)l lIKNRY IL COLLINS. nR0 , 15-126 Jon. COru Ilmoms for salo 1) my‘.ll4 111,11 , i HY U. COLLINS G' vale CIIISINEY TOPzi-300 of 'Raoul. etyles lox V.,1 evie by 1.'371 HENRY. II COLLINS. M . ACICEIIEL-300 bblv No. 3 Mackerel; 200 baltbblit do., for fat , ' by my 7 HENRY O. COLLINS. DUTEER-15 bole.. fVevn May Butter. t big day received li for tab. by (tny7l lIENRY 11. COLLINS. ILOV I:HSI...ED—IS bibs for sale by V., my 7 HENRY 11. COLLINS. 1 . )Olt II LEG:IL-I'o Ws for tale by I my-7 lIENRY O. COLLINS- VINE felt SUGNITUSE of every uescription, co toothy mannfortured and for Bale by T. IL YOUNG & CO., m 7 Corner Smithfield and Third to APEUTIC. or RECLINING r lot 1 of this description of easy Clacirs finished and for sale by T. B. YOUNG A CO. (ZANY. r. , EAT Cil&lßß—klapla, 'Walnut, Oak and Itoao. V.) wood Cane Beat Chalra, at low prices. T It. YOUNG & CO. A AMASON & CO. turtle the atteution of the trade to „a.. 50 met, of new style MADDER PRINTS just rer --my-_ I, I ANLY CASSIMKIIII4--Sometbing suitable In Fancy I: •nd Plain Cassimarca Just received. m 37 A. A. MASON 3 CO. II)I)PIKC,P.S I.IEAVI UtNGIIAMB, good colors, just re cawed by I my7] A. A. MASON et CO. FAST COLORED OALICOES--1.1.100 pes good Fast Colored Calluses just received and retailing at ay, cents per yard. A. A. lilAtiON es CO., 25 Fifth street. FINE EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF—I have on hand a largo and One assortment of Extracts or the handkerchief, consisting of Darin's, Lobires k llarrisons, de., de. Thom wishing One extracts can always procure them at JOSEPH FLEMING'S, in .7 corner of Market street and the Diamond. pONGES--A large assortment of fine and coarse Bp - mges 0 on band and LA sale by JOS. FLEMING, m 7 Corner 'Diamond and Market at. ONCVnit&TED LSE-180 @^ receive 4 by 11357 JOS. FLEMING HIIBHANIYB 31AGNEO1A-12 dozen of this celebrated article, war, anted fresh, just received by my ; JOB FLEMING. 11 , 110.11PSON'tl BACCA.LIA SYRUP—TiIIs valuable Syrup is purely vegetable, and Is an excellent preparation for the common complaints of the bowels of children, Cholera lufantum, Ac. It admirably relieves Colic Paine, Diarrhoea, A, Price 25 cents per bottle. Bold by S. L. CUTHBERT, 140 Third street. pis•or ff eton. TILE firm of PRNNOCK, MITCHELL A CO. has this day been DISSOLVED by mutual consent, and the Books of said concern haling been transferred to JOSEPH PENNOCV and NATHAN F. HART, they only are author ized to settle and collect the aehts due said firm. Persona knowing themselves Indebted will please call at PENNOCK & HART'S, No. 141 Wood street, and gay he same. Those having claims against said firm will present them for pal , ment. JOSEPH PENNOCK, THOS. MITCHELL, JOHN B HERRON. Pittsburgh, May Ist, 1855. NAVIAN F. HART. JOSEPH PENNOCK PENNOCK & HART, 0:1 , THE LATE Vint OP PENNOCK, Africa= & Co _ _ FULTON FOUNDRY i Warehouse, N 0.141 Wood street, Pittsbargh, Pa. A constant supply of Cooking Stoves and flanges, Stoves find Grates, Wagon Boxes, all sizes, Hollow Ware, Plough Castings and Points, Tea Kettles, Sad and Tailors' Irons, Iron and Nails. Water and Gas Pipes, and Miscellaneous Castings made to order. m ythlm Notice. 'DOOR'S to receive Subscription to the Capital Stock of the " EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY " will be opened at the Office of HILL BUROWIN. Efq , No. 142 FOURTH street, Pittsburgh, on the FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1855, and will be kept open d fly, (Sundaya excepted,{ b etween the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 3 o'olook P. IL, until at least One Thousand Shares are snbseribed for. WM. F. JOHNSTON, ISAAC M. PENNOCK, HILL BUROWIN, A. McBRIDE, W. McCANDLESS, Commiuicousss. - LIAR OORN-200 bushels for sale by a pt JAS. McLAUGHLIN. - - BANK OF PITTSBURGH, May 1, 1855. I TIME President and Directors of this Bank have TlllB DAY declared a Dividend of rive Per Cent. on the Capital Stock for the last FIX months, payable to Stock holders, or their legal representatives, on or after the llth Inst. i my2td] f. JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. li.emoved. MO THE PUR MO.—JOHN C. PARRY, snecessor to Parry, Fcott t Cu., has removed his Warehouse next the Foundry on BECOND street, adjoining Oas Works, where I am now prepared to sell everything in the Casting line at greatly reduced prices. •jap2:lm) JOHN O. PARRY. Hats and CAPS. Awg would. Invite the attention of our friends and the public to a splendid assortment of HATS and OAPS, which we are now opening for the Summer trade, which, for beauty of style, exceeds anything ever °freed in the city, or west of the Mountains. Call and ex• amine for yourselves. J. WILSON & BON, ap7 .91 Wood -street, .Pittatonzti. siy stocking Factory.-0. Demps Stocking Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE, is it the corner of St. Clair and Perin strteta. lie is con tinually turning out every variety of Ilosiery, well made and suitable 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—C. DALY and No. 20, ap2s Jar The Great Reatoratlve—FEVEß AND AGUE CURED BY DR. M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS.—Mr Jonathan llongharn, of West Union, Park County rom , Illinois writes to the proprietors that he bad suffered greatly f a severe and protracted attack of Fever and Ague, and was completely restored to health by the use of the Liver Pills alone. These Pills unquestionably possess great tonic pro perties, and can be taken with decided advantage for many diseases requiring invigorating remedies; but the Liver Pills stand pre-eminent as a means of restoring a disorga nized Liver to healthy action; hence the great celebrity 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 perseuerance of the distinguished physician whose name this great medicine boars—a name which will descend to posterity ea one deserving of gratitude. This invaluable medicine should always be kept within reach ; and on the aripearance of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver, It can be safely and usefully administered. Purchasers will please be careful tea& for, and take none but Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills. There are other Pills, pur porting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifnge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores In the United States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH ON and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1853, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: FART TRAIN WILL LEAVE AT 8 A. 81. Matt TaArrt AT 8 A. M. EXPRESS TRAM " AT 3P. M.' These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Stansfleld, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, Ac.. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, IndianripolLs, 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 I P. M., and New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. AI. CURRY, At the corner of under the Monongahela Howe Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1805. (mh10) O Pules nagleeed often prove fatal, leads to con sumption; anoint the parts three times a day with DAL LEY'S PAIN PATEL ACTOR. If secretion form in the rectum then insert the " Pile Syringe," filled with Extractor; and gradually. discharge it as the syringe is withdrawn. It never fate to care cases of any age or virulence, nor to give entire ease instantly to all, frequently curing by one appli cation. Piles are known by the beat, itching, and pain of the anus. Bleeding piles are caused, sometimes, by the falling of be whole bowels, which then pr ss 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 Snger when a string to 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; 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 saved. If properly. applied, every case will be cared. It never fails. Nonv genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer, CLIOKENER & 00, Proprietors. Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. H. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines throughout the United States. All orders or lettere for in formation or advice, to be addressed to O. V. CLICK ENER d CO. New York. my 3:daw2w Boot and Shoe Manufactory. dAMEB O'DONEIBLL & BRO., do me Would respectfully inform the citizens of Pittsburgh. that they have opened a manufactory of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, At No. 79 Smithfield street, 1n WETEIA3 4 B BUILDINGS, where they will be prepared to fill all orders of every description of hoots 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, .11 descriptions of children's wear. Ter vu strictly cash ; goods al cash prices. A share of the public patronage Is solicited. (my2:6m lARATA AND GAPS.—Now is the time that every person shOcild wear a new ilat or Cap, and HORGAN 8 CO., No. 164 Wood street, next door to thenew Presby vitianChnircb, one door from Eleth street, have a large stock of cath,select ed expressly for city retell trail., which they will sell as low for cash as say other house in the city. They ask the attention of the public to their $3, $3,60 end 'sll which will be found on inspection a neat and good article. Call and see. Quick sales and small profits. Remember, ,o. 164 Wood street. apf3 grDrag Store for Sale.--RETAIL Dims ATOLLS, mvorably located, at the corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets, Allegheny City, wit ,be sold on reason able terms. For particulate, enqure of FLEMING BROS., Wholegal° and Retail Druggist!, aulfhlmdaarl No. CO Wood street, Pittaburgh, P► ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, 1112t0FACTLISEELS OP Chibon Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND FITTING GENERALLY, Fos Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. Air A. A W. will contract for Warmlog and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chi Don's Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, (he•n Houses, Court Houses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. No. '25 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. aple PEARL STEAM . MILL ALLEGHENY. Kt-FLUOR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In either of the two Cities. (beaus may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores of LOG AN, WILSON A CO., 62 Wood street. BRAUN A RRITHR, earner Liberty and St. Clair sts IL P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TERNS: Clan, ON 1.21.117iRT. JY29 BRYAN, KENNEDY Q. CO. NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET. PUILADELPILIA. CHAR 7 ER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, $300,000. Ass Err s LIABLE FOR TUE LOSSES OF TILE COM PANT. In Stock Notes, (negotiable Corm,) secured by Mort. gages and Judgments 4100,000 In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, Ac 106,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash 1tem5.....—......—.. 47,000 Total s 9 ` , 000 CADWEL, President. 0. H.IRISH, Secretary. :Or Eire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken :current rates. REFERENCES. PITIVIOIIOII. Kramer & Rehm, Curling, Robertson & Co., N. Holmes & Dons, W. Dagaley & Co., J. A. Hutchison & Co., D. Leorn 4 Co., Murpny, Tierusti & Co. Wainright, Huntington AI. L. Hollowell & Co., & Floyd, David S. Brown & Co., C. H. & Geo. Abbott, Wood & Oliver Heaton A Deuckla, Caleb Cope & Co., Chas. Megargee A Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers, Hon. Wm. D. Keley, Scott, Baker A Co., Harris, Hale & Co., Deal, Milligan & Co. J. BANKS KNOX, Agent, No. HS Water street, Pittsburgh Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER AffD MARKET STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. JAB. D. Bllhm., Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Rieke on the Ohio and Mls. eissippl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and' against the Perils of the Sea and Inland NAligation and 'pransportation. Policies Issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. NATIIAN Y. LIALIT DIIIICROVII: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James 8. Boon, John Fullerton, John Ill'Alpin, Samuel M'Clurkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chaa. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gaimam, M. D., David Richey, James !Isfahan, John BPGill, Horatio N. Lea. Kittanning. grCITIZENS' Insuranc• Company of Pittsburgh.—WITBAGIALEY, President; SAMUEL L. MAR.SIERLL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Street,between Marketand Wood drat'. Insures HULL and CARGO Rieke, on the Ohio and Muds stpid Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Mire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and InlaudNivtga tionstartramportadm. . _ manoroais William Bawdily, Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham ' Robert Dunlap,jr., John S. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sailers, S. Harbangh, J. Schoonmaser, Walterßryant, William B. Hays. John Shipton. deo2l 11Ze. HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa......OaPPICE, No. 108 THIRD BT,tEET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association la 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 orthe Amocis.tion secures a if aptly benefit during sickness, elareglag from s.ct,2o to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and profits. B. B. ITIONZIX, President. T. J. Iftgrrin, Secretary. Finance Cointaßite - 4 0 8 1 Sn ICmi, Ulm Rsixra, G. N. riOVYBTOS. Consulting Physician—P.lawer,ll. D. Nottces..The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80. OIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the Brat WEDNESDAY of every month, at B ORMIUMI67II, In the Diamond. By order. Jel:y OF.O. W. OMB, teeretuy. if ANTILIda—A. A. MASON !Morin open on Mon- M. day, April 9th, DOM Sidelidld law Mies of Mantillas, to which they Invite the attention of the Ladies. sp9 - = •%,'`lft'it.',4.2":. ,"' • ••• • ' • %VW% t nrosirNa BROS., Successors to J. Kidd a Co., SO Wood street. VITTSBURGII FRANKLIN FIRE INguRAN43I4 COV OF rEar,:ladrini.' cvrevAivNT OF THE. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, 0 on January 1,1855. Published in conformity with the provision of the sixth section of the Act of Assembly, of April 0th,1842. • MORTGAGES. Being first mortgage on Real Estate in the city and w r it of Philadelphia, 5 1 , 653 , 056 56 except $30,950 1 ontgemery, Bucks, 13chnylkill and A egbeny counties, Pa. BEAL ESTATE. Purchased at sheriff's sales, under most. gage claims, viz: Eight houses and lot, 70 by 160 feet, on) the south-west corner of Chesnut and Seventh streets. A house and lot, 27 by 71 feet, on the not th Fide of Spruce street and west of Eleventh street. A house and let, 21-7 by 100 feet, on the west side of Penn Square, south of High street. Two on the s houses o and lots, each 18 by 80 feet, south aide of Spruce street, near Sixteenth street. Five houses and lots, each 17-9 by 90 feet, Nos. 159, 161, 163, 165 and 166, Dlllwyn street. Three houses and lot, 40. by. 54 feet, on east side of Seventeenth street, south of Pine Arad. A lot of ground, 17,by 57 feet, on the northeutcorner of Twentrsecond and 144=0 streets. • hotel and lot, 50 by 81 feet, on the south• east corner of Chesnut and Beach ste. ZVI houses and lot, 42 and 86 feet, on the north side of George street, west of Ashton street. Seven houses and lot, 20 by 117 feet. on the ewt side of teach street, south of Chesnut street. A house and lot, 18 by 30 feet. No. 96 Fitzwater street. east of Ninth street: A ground rent of gap, issuing qpt of a lot 13-4 by 40 feet, on the north side of Otter street, forty feet west of Leopard street. LOANS. Temporary Loans, on Stocks as Collateral Security. STOCKS. Ten Thousand Dollars Alms House Loan,l per cent., (Interest on.) 200 shares Bank of Kentucky. 17 shares Northern Bank of Kentucky. 100 shares Union Bank of Tennessee. • 13 shares Insurance Company of the State of Pennsylvania. 200 shares Southwark Railroad Company. 37 shares Commercial h Railroad Bank, Vicksbn•g. SOO shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 91 eha•es Franklin Fire Insurance Co. 2 shares Mercantile Library Company. 21 shares union Canal Company. 10 shares Schuylkill Railroad Company. Noma and BILLS RECEIVABLE IThasmum Pommes MERCELANDIM Con on band $19,932 87 " In hands of agents 7,385 21 27,317 58 LOSSES BY FIRE. Losses paid daring the year 1854.: By order of the Board: CHARLES N. BANCKER, •President CHARLES G. BLNCKER, Secretary. J. G. COFFIN, Agent , North-east cor. Wood and Third streets. CARPETS OIL CLOTHS. MATTING THE subscriber is now receiving large additions to his stock, which, when completed, will be one of the largest in the city, consisting of Velvet and Brussels Car pete; Tapesty Brussels, Impede and Extra Three Ply ; Tapestry, Ingrain, Superfine and Vine do.; To: eery, twilled and plain Venitian ; Cotton, Hemp, Bag and List Carpets; Woolen and Cotton Drugget; Door Mats; Window Shades • Stair Bodo; Ac. Also, a large. assortment of Oil Cloths, from 2 to 18 feet wide. W. D. WCALLUM, ap2o:lm 82 Fourth street, below WoPd. A BY LNYORMATION in regard to the whereabouts of LA. my 90111/111 , 1RY ECRIBA, aged about 15 years, who left our house on the evening of the 3.1 inst., will be thank• fully received and anitably rewarded by his distres.4ed par ents. Ile wora, when he left, a dark brown roundabout, black pants, coarse boots, black cap, all pretty ranch worn. Ile is of light complexion, of common else for his age, and speaks English and German. VICTOR SCRIIiA, m7s&t Pittsburgh, Poet office. Copartneramip Notice. TUVE THIS DAY (Apr 1 lab) amociated with me I Messrs. F. STEEL TUREETT and SAIIL. 0. CLANEY, both of whom have been for many years la my establi.h. meat, anti are already extensively and favorably known to my customers and the pubis generally as superior work men, and of correct bus ness habits. We hope by 'this union of experience and artistic skill—especially in the watch department; by keeping a large and well selected stock of goods; by sellin, at moderate prices, and by close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. Tomy old friends and the putllc in general, who have lor many years past io literally patronised my business I re turn my thanks, and solicit for the the new th m a contin uance of similar favors. ' W. W. 'WILSON. Pittsburgh, April 11,1155. WILSON, TURBEIT & CLANEY, Watch Makers, Jewelers and Silversmiths, 67 Market street, corner roma). Dissolution of Copartnership. • rj.H.E Flag OF LIVINGSTON, BCOGEN & CO., Pro t prietors of the PITTSBURGH NOVELTY WORKS, was dissolved, by the death of Mr. lout J. Mom, On the 13th of March last. The business of the NOVELTY WORKS will be continurd In all its branches by the surviving partnere, under the nem., and style of LIVINGSTON, COPELAND & CO., who will also settle up the affairs of the late firm L. IL LIVINGSTON, CALVIN ADAMS,': J. K. 5100RHEAD, W. B. COPELAND. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 4, 18b5.1 JUST RECEIVED AT IBS ORIGINAL BEE HIVE, Tio.'rg'3lldAirr Cer5zvr0.........L.... Ferrara Alvr-rem vnanrovev,- PfITSBURGII. PA. (NUR THIRD AND MOST DESIRABLE STOCK of Spring kJ and Summer Dry Goods ever offtred In this market. We would call particular attention to the following: A 'very superior assortment of plain Black Brocade and fancy colored silks ; also twisted Silks, Satin, plaid and plain ?issues and tiareges; Printed Barege and ahatie de mines: very handsome French Lawns and Dritliantines; a good assortment of French Worsted Collars, Under Sleeves and Chernizettes, 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 Talmas, Shawls and Scarfs; a full assortment of Gloves, Mitts and Roshry; Irish Linens, Muslim and Prints, to gether with a complete assortment of every other article, either fancy, staple, foreign or domestic. Thankful fur past fevers, we would solicit an early ex amination of our stock, confident that for quantity, quali ty, style and price, it is unsurpassed. YOUNG, LOVE h BRO., • mys formerly Young,- Stevenson k L ye. Mechanics , Bank. AT a meeting of the Commissioners of said Bank; held on the 3d inst., it was Rewired, That the subscribers to the stock of the kle• ebonies' Bank of Pittsburgh, be required to pay to the Treasurer the sum of Twenty Dolton on each share of the stock held by them, on or before the sixteenth day of June next. - . Payments will, therefore, be made by the stockholders to Samar/ Jones, Esq., Tretu3urer, at the office of S. Jones fi Co, Pittsburgh, D AVID CAMPBELL, Sco'y MIMS AHOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. aTHAT WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE, situated on the Steubenville Turnpike; flire miles from Pittsburgh, a short distance from Remminz ton Post Office, in a good location for any kind of bus! nos. For further particulars, enquire of the subset"" on the premises. mvs:6tdalta* IUN Knickerbocker Magazine for May, just received; My Brother's Keeper: by A. B. Warner, author of Do lar and Gents; . . , Frank Leslie's Gazette of Paris, London and New York Fashions for May, (new supply,) for sale at W. A. OLLDENPENNEY A 00., my 6 Fifth st., opposite the Theatre. 115 ACH.E BAHIA VON SAL' —6O ac in cultivation, balance in good timber; a two story frame house, a floe barn and stable, orcbard of selectedifruit and good gar den. The farm is'well watered and .fences in gord order; Price, $3,600. Situated at 14 miles from New Brighton,Pa:, and convenient to mills, churches and schools. S. OUTIEBEST & SON, m • 6 140 Third street. ULOUR-200 bbls in stare wafer sale by myb B. HARBAUGH CO. HOYB-10 bales just received and for by mys B. HARBAUGH & CO -DRY HID.ES-600 dry flint tildes, to arrive and for sal by [myt] S. H.L.B.BAUGH fr. co. DATES -8 mats Dates; • 100 boxes M.D. Ralsitys 10 Maccaroni; just received end for sale REIMER A ANDERSON, No. SO Wood street. ORANGES -60 boxes Oranges; 40" Lemons: just received and for sole by • [13195] REYBIER & ANDERSON. DINE APPLES-2 casks just received and for sale by mys REYMEE. 4 ANDERSOI FLAVORING EXTBAOTS - 24 dozen Preston es ?devil's assorted extracts, for flavoring Ice Omani, Custards, dc., &a., received by JOE. VLDMINC, myb Comer Diamond and Market st. TT .INhitAL MATERS -"-Congress, Bedford and Blue Lick .111. Waters, always on hand at JOS. FLEMING'S, mys Corner Diamond and Market et. H EMP BRED-33 bus. prime for sale by AL'VAHNESTOCIC It CO., my 6 Corner Wood and First sta. LMEM) (111.--59 bbls. for sale by mys B. A. FAEINESTOOK & CO COPPERAS -50 bbIL fat sale by mys B. A. PAHNESTOCK s CO CASTILE SOAP-60 boxes for sale by mys B. A. FATINESTOCK & CO LAND OIL-21 Ws No. 1 Lard Ott MILLER nOstare and forKS sale by & , mys 2ZI, 223 Liberty street. SALT -130 bbls No. 1 Salt ; for sale by my 6 Mne 4ll x ItICEETsox CODFISH -10 drapes Grand Dank" No.l Codfish; for / sale by rmySl MILLER & BICKETSON. SALIIRATUB-60 boxes MeParland's Saleratus; for sale by [ 1 1 1 9 5 1 MILLER & RICKETSON. f VAMP LED BIIGAII-20 Obis A Olarlfled Sugar; for sale 1., by [ms' s l MILLER a lIICIEETBON. SUGAR AND mop &S bbds Plantation Sugar ; 600 bbla Plantation Molasses: 150 hi bbb3 do do 100 bble Sugar Haug.) dc; 10 ht bids Syrup 1 for sale by mys MILLER EICKEISCIN [Journal, Chronicle and Union copy.l CIONOREBI3 WATER-4 Arose (hs. plots and quarts) re• kJ valved direct from the Springs. by JOSEPH FLEMING, corner a Market street and the Diamond. GLYCEHINE OILEA6I.—An excellent article for chapped hands, &c. A fresh lot just prepared by, apb JOB. 'BLEATING. ABPARAQRAB AND BIDIBLEE BOOTS In store an Ibr sale by rapl9xlme) JAMES WARDEOP. Charlotte Blume, MANUFACTURER AND DEAL= in PLUM us, and SA .0.1. Importer of Mush and Musical riglalgaepta• Bole Agent for the celebrated Hum= PON93 1 also, for Mallet, Davie & Co s B o ma, pima, vitao,tl without Coleman's Zoltan Attachment. [ruyM No. 118 Wced street. Q. 141. 10 VC:GATORS-1W bus. Canada in store; for sale by ntra JAMB WARDILOP. and W AI? frog NOV.6t , to No;10 B7j9m's bfrinela can be found at VW( 9010F00, 8. 3 , 3 #40 St*ti 6 0 1,111 or DIIPPOnd. t t • --- Notice to whom it mop 1001164431. MOE PUBLIC SPRING SALES of Real Estate Itexhes , 1 ter are now closed, and the Bleeding Serum' has fairly commenced. Every citizen of Rochester Is busily employ. ed. Even the 80 or 40 new families who have become MG. ions the present Spring. And constant :employment; and in , a few slays a hundred families CUM Min be required to carry on the work of the pro.ent season. The Car Building Bt .6ti.thntent Is now near completion, and will be In fall oper2dee in June. Several Cars will be ready for delivery, by cjntract, the let of Jn1y,1855. Two or three new churches, In Rochester, will be eon. traded for trams lately, andunmerons other imerorementa will be commenced, requiring a great amount of mechanteal and other labor independent of the Car Establishment, which will pint:ably employ from one to two hundred A prominent brickmaker from Pittsburgh has Just pur. chased nine large lots, and contracted to make upon them iorthwith 00,000 bricks. Two gangs of hinds commence: work the present -week. besidek the other yards heretofore established in the neighborhood. Our atone Quarries are already alive with workmen, and the road leading to then:: lined with. teams. Lumber le becoming abundant and - cheap, and tenements will soon spring op to relieve some of . our houses, which I now have 5 families, 4 families, 8 tairdlies. and dozen , of them 2 families each. Any who did not buy cheap lots at the four pubilo vales last season, or the four public sales the present rpring, an still secure good bargains at private sale by calling on the subscriber in Rochester. Terms—y,, down, %in one year and in two years. M. T. ti. GOULD. P. to —A few lots .can yet be kali et VG to $lOO each, if applied foe before the 20th May. These lots ars twice as large as rianal city lots, viz: 40 feet by 125. and the price only from 51,50 to 52,50 per foot front. The present re served homestead and magnificent propertyof Ovid Pinney, 4 acres in the centre of the borough or Rochester ; also, the 'beautiful 20 acres, building, ereherd,de., of n. Ben., can be bought through the-subscriber at great bargains, and there are not two such tame= within a tinndred miles. T. , At cost, .. 82,830 30 PITTSMOH.AND CONNELLSVILLE Opening from West_ Newton, Westmore. lane County, to Layton Station, in Pay. 98,412, 99 ette County.- OO and after THURSDAY, the 17th day of May, until farther notice, the trains will run between the above points as follows: Leave West NewtotCat 6:30 Lk; stopping at Port Royal, Smith's Mill, and Jaiob's emelt; reaching Layton at alb o'cladt. Returning, leave Layton at 6:45 A. hi; reaching West Newton at 7:30; connecting with the steamboat "Thomas Ehriverr for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittaburgh at noon. Second Train will leave West Newton at 12 o'Clooit, for Ley'on. and returning, will leave -Layton-at 0 F. DI., stopping at all way stations. Pato from Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 mites, One Dallas. Stages for 'Uniontown and. Conn lisville will connect with the Tieing a' Layton. Freight will be transported each way daily. For rates apply to D.W.OALDWELL,Raq, Assistant Baperintendent, West Newton. , PLIFER W. BARNES, President and Superintendent. Pittsburgb, May 3d,1855. - . tay4 4 ", At cost, 5 63,085 60 1%08 350 1,470 25 163 84 MEGA OIL-6 Ibis. In store and for sale by 13 FLEMING BROS., (Successors to J. Kidd b C 0.,) ' 24 lid 60 Wool street. 11,638.452 52 50 BOXESa e - r e lle ' bra T i ttl 4 e 7 f E ar p m E gli a ten n a bs p. ti ar for FLE3IIISO -BROS. ...4262,293 39 IiNITLAN ItED-20 bble. English in store. and for silo by 1444] &IMMO 13M5. NvHITIN G-20 bbls. In store, an ap24 111TH CHALK-20001ln in store and for sale by ap24 PLUMING 131109. XTEW CUTTING Off BESS-100 boxes tbls d HENRY U. C O LLINS. :essayed 1 1 11 by [mil] 3DTTY.II-10 boxes Mate Roll Butter reeeiled this day Iby lIENSY COLLII4B. GOLDEN BYItIJP-15 bbts. and for sale by myl (lONISE BUOARB-20 bbis. just xseeiviag and far sale by Dupl.] ATWELL, LEE A CO. Gino W6Bll SUAR - 1.16-2.5 (Men in more and for sale by Cmyll - ATWELL. u.tt a co. - 'DAWN HAMS-2 caiki received air consignment, air JO for Bele by [myll ATWZ:L. LEE a CO. PIG MON —DX) tons I.leosdr 100 do Forgo Anthracite. 30 do Bennington . Coke. • For Baba by . JOHN MOORHEAD, myl 2T Woodtreet. B LOO3IB-50 tons No.l Juniata; / Lake Champlain; for WO by.. • ta • t JOHN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood it. Diultll MINSLAL WATKIt-20 • bbl • and` halebbis Eli just received fresh from the Sericite. and for ealuby myl 301 IN liIOOIIIIIIAD, ST NY!. WCON BIDES—MA tba Bulk bides on consignment. and for sale by JOIIN MOOR/ MD,. myl '27 Wood street, $2.000 For a good, well finished three Flory DWEL LINO 0011.4%, cheated on. the corner of Blm and Franklin streets. The house contain llv@@ rooms, a cellar and more room. Water fixtures - tbtongbout the house. For terms of payment, apply at the Real 'Estate Office of B. OUTEIfiEBT & SON, myl 140 Third street. IRON CITY CODIIIIERCIAIa COLLEGE, OF "WESTERN P.NkNEIYL VANI CHARTERED . .... .... .. . . .... .. . . VW.; 1155 BORED OP TRUSTIES. ~ WI Excellency, Gov. James I lion. R. IQ. Biddle, Pollock, .110 D, J. E. Brady, • Hon. Wm. Bigler, Ex.Oor. - 11. A. Pryor, Esq., Col. Wilson M'Candless,B.' L. Fahnestoek, Esq., Col. William Hopkins, I Ed. Campbell, Esq., Capt. D. Campbell,Al.x. Bradley, Esq.; - N. P. Fetterman, Esq. I Penmanship, Calculations end Bookiteeptskg ass th e ta s '. nese 'Esau's- essential's: A thorough 'knowledge of hero Indispensable business cpuilificatione tan be expeditiously and agreeably acquired in the moat magnificent ilustitution of. the kind iu the West, and at less expense.. geormalxsoul. flout Pr01a501.4 - tiro - annustifitiiian6rti of superior worts on Bookkeeping. The inducements offered to young men at the Iron City College are unequalled in Pittsburgh. Remember, you receive Ina ruction from two eplendM Pen men, and from two distinguished authors and yiactiral Book-keepers. Instruction in Mathematics. Lectures on Commercial Law, de., do.. College open from 8 A. M. till 10 P.M. Students earl eater at any time. Success guaranteed. N. 11.—All kinds of Ornamental Writing executed to order. Alexander W. Foster' ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW arm Boma. volt 011ANC611; Agent for procuring B ounty Lands and Tendons, and for the Collection of Claims In Great Britain and Ireland. . . /Fe-Collections made in this and adjoining Countless; thee tales of deredents settled; Real Relate bought, sold or leased, and rents collected. Money° invested on Mortgage or other security. Titles examined and title papers drawn. Ofilee on FOUR fEt street, a few doors above Fmithlield. Pittsbarsh, Diareh 28,1855--[mh2B:daw] A. W. Foster, NOTABN puntac, and Commissioner tor the States or Tennessee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Tows California and Virginia. /Er Deede drawn, and acknowledgments. and proofs taken t.r moll or nee in imp of the above named States.. Pittsburgh. March 28,1855--imb2BoliwJ OLD SOLDIgIIfi ate reminded that under the Bounty Laud bill just passed, all who have served in an war isiuce 1790 are entitled to 160 acres of land. The under signed offers his services for the procurement of Warrants ender said Act. A. W, FOSTER, Attorney at Law Fourth at , above Smithfield. N. 11.—The law applies also to nil Drivers waged In hauling for the. Army; to all Sailors and Marines; to Rev olutionary Officers and Soldiers; to those engaged as Winn• tears at Plattsburg; t 0 flotilla men, and to those engaged In defence of Lewistown, (Del.) mh2Fittiew ONION SETS-100 bus fine small Sled Sets:, 50 " Top' " 20 bbl* Sweet Potatoes, to sett* For [mliZltWsj Anita vAIaDROP. JOHN HRSECETT GRAVE VAN kil ib —6,000 Catawba vines, r vineyards. mil23.'4two JAMESWARDROP. STRAWBERRY PLANTS ..- Orders lor Plants of the most approved varieties, V/111 be filled pr. raptly by aplikdaw JAMES IVARDHOP.. IOYEATILOONIING Rthard3, of V-10 Itourbems,Perpetnals,, Xi and other varieties, for Cemeteries, for WA by aplEtdsw JAMES WARDIIOI% Q UN DRIES -75 begs prime Rio Coffee; 15 pockets Java do 30 lituis N. O. Sugar; 15 bbla Relined Sugars; 100 do New Orleans Idoineees 20 do Bugarilouse en • • 50 half chests Green and Black Teton. 25 caddy boles do 75 boxes superior branda Tobacco: 50 do Rosin Soap; 56 do M. and D. Candies; 20 do Star du SOO kega assorted 'Nails; 200 boxes 8,x 1 0,, 9512,10112 and 10114 Window Mali. Together with a general assortment of Groceries and Pittsburgh matoafactrulo—for eels by my; JOHN MOORHEAD. 27 Wood at TINDOW GLABB.-140 boxes 8:10; v LO do 10x12; 30 do 10:14; 25 do 9:12; 20 do 12413; And other sizes—P. &J. Swearer's band. For side bY , apr'l.7 8511TH, MAUL 1 HUNTER. RAILROAD XO2 rule by ' FLEMING BEGS net receiving trom can AT WELL, LEE g CO., No 8 Wood street. tw , : e • • bble.ja4 rem ng and or 6 rmyl] . ATWELL. LEE * SYRUP --10 barrels; • " 10 half barrels—best Belthacrre Syrup; , 50 barrels Belcher's. For sale by MAIlt drIIIIIFIBBB lEALTII, TODAY, IB YOURS ,, tomorro w-4oldon'tt wait till tomorrow;—go et °waged tete isttliag at CARGO' DAGUERREAN GALLERY, Apollo. 'EnEdings,. N0.:76 Fourth street. FINE WHITE ENOLISII CRAPE SETTS—Collars and Sleeves; also a new lot of Black Crape Collars and W Sleeves, plat arrived at VAN (ADER'S, apl4 83 Market street. LpEANS-.-17 bands "Smell White 3389193" to Bale Is; 13 8.19 JAB; McLATIOULIII. LOULIPULLIS LIAUS-60 barrels justreeeived; for Bak. by [apl9l Ja9. MeLAUGEILIN. NEW autind.—Just opening, a new end spilm,.. it stocic of \vacua, JEWELItY. le., et the Wl , Fis Wash , ed House of W. W. WILSON, 67 Idavitet Itroet, corner ofT Fourth Customers and visitors trak ilkways find this a, safe and just establishment to d i el vitla, and prices. as: cheap as eiawhere—either East 0 est ' Ja'. Special attention paid. to g. h .licitton EEP split AllL. MO. 101401;lit-20 harrels-Ex.lfauddy receiving and for sale byi J ROW ATWELL, LEE & CO. Et, THE MAGAZINES FOE MAT., now ready at .H -AHINER 4t CO.'S, No. 32 Smithfield street: Frank ladies Gazette of Fashions for May; Putnam's Magazine for May; Graham's Magazine for May; - Godey'e Lady's Book for May; Leslie's New York Journal for May; Balicues Monthly for May; Household Words for May; Peterson's Magazine for May; Blackvxd's Magazine for . AprD, NEW DOOpis, Kenneth; or, yhe Rear Guard o_f the enind Army.: B , the author of "liar of BudelY fro," " Heart'sesee,"" Coes Builders," at. History of Turkey. By A. De Lamartlneanthor of "Tha Girandb"ts, "Travels in the Holy Land," ie. - Too orDoherty Paper, by the late William Milli D.; annotated by-Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, authof ofo cotta Ambrosial:m," do. Robert Graham ; A. Sequel to "..Llo.da t or, The Young Pilot of the Belle Creole." By Dire. Caroline Lee Hanta. Legends and Stories of Ireland; by Later; 4b oto- Mammon ; or the laardeblps et an Adios, by Mr& Garet. Darin, PaPer,7s With all the liroy ))OOHS; for sale br- • MINES CO, No. .92 - Bmitbileld stmt. HOME YOU BALB—A gaxi tazill.horst MUM 111110 EL .~~; _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers