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C ''' 442 4 1A ' MEI tiro well-grown porkers, Master Davieit, the pig,- butcher, and his foreman, Samuel Stark, or as ho was commonly called, Sam the Sticker. They inquired, and I explained in a few words the lady's dilemma, taking care to forwarn them, by relating the issue of my own attempts in her behalf. " Mayhap you waro't half purlite enough," observed Sam, with a Bide wink at his master, "It a ~ t a bit of a scrape, and a civil word ae will get a strange lady up into . a strange gem man's gig. It wants a warmth !Ike, and making on her feel at home. Only let me alone with her, for a persuader, and I'll have her 'up in our cart—my master ' s that is to say,—before you can see whether she has fort er hoofs? , In a moment the speaker w tt the carriage door, smoothing down his slc( k bow. ing and using his utmost eloquence, even to the repeating most of his arguments twice over. It was quite unnecessary for Miss Norman to say she had ever ridden in a cart with two pigs and two butchers; and she did not say it. She merely turned away her head from the man to be addressed by the master, at the other window, the glass of which she had let down for a little air. " A taxed cart, madam," he said, " mayn't be exaotly the vehicle and BO forth ; but thereby considering respective ranks in life the more honor done to your humbles, which, as I said afore, will take every care, and observe the re spectful; likewise in distancing the two pigs." The sudden drawing up of the window,:eo vio lently as to shiver the glass, showed sufficiently in what light Miss Norman viewed Master Bar. dell's behavior. It was an unlucky emssh,'for it afforded what the tradesmen would have called o an advantageous opening" for pouring in a fresh stream of eloquence ; and the Sticker, who shrewdly estimated the convenience of the breach, came round the back of the carriage, and us junior counsel "followed on the came side." The lady was invincible. The blackberry boys had departed, the eve rting began to close in, and no Humphrey made hie appearance. The butcher's horse was on the fret, and his swine grumbled at the delay. The master and man fell into a consultation, and fevered me afterwards with the result, the Sticker being alit orator. "It was man's duty" ho said "to look after the women, pretty or ugly, young or old ; it's what we all came into - the world to do, namely, to make ourselves com fortable and agreeable to the fair sex." As for himself, " purtecting females was his nature, and be should never be easy agin, if so be he left the lady on the road ; and providing any female wouldn't be protected of her own free will, she ought to he compelled to, like any other live beast unsensible to its own good. Them was his sentiments, and hie master fol lowed 'em up." I attempted to reason with them, but my con sent had clearly only been asked as a compli ment. The lady herself hastened the catastro phe. Whether she had overheard the depate, or the amount of long pent up emotion became too overwhelming for its barriers, I know not ; but Pride gave way to Nature, and a short hys. teric scream proceeded from the carriage. Miss Norman was in fits We contrived to get her scatad on the step of the vehicle, where the butchers supported her, fanning her with their hate, whilst I ran cff to a little pool near at hand for some cold water. It was the errand of only some four or five min utes, but when I returned, the lady, only half conscious, had been caught up, and there she sat, in the cart, between the two butchers. ,They were already on the move. I jumped into my own gig, and put my horse to its speed ; but I had lost my start, and when I came nri with them, they were already gallop ing into W. Unfortunately, her residence was at the further end of town, and thither I saw her conveyed, screaming in concert with the two pigs, and answered by the whole rabblement cf the whole place, who knew Mies Norman quite as well, by Fight, her own carriage." [From Um 'N. V. Post The New British Loan The British Government has eucceeded in ob• talaing a new loan of sixteen millions sterling, on terms considered favorable; more so than wag expected, even by the government itself. The loan is raised on a very novel plan. The principal of the loan is a fixed permanent amount, without any term named for its redemption, but with the addition of an annuity, terminable in thirty years. The bidders were invited to name the amount of the terminable annuity the con tractors would be willing to take for making the loan. Only one bid was made, and that by the house of Rothschild, who received the contract at £lOO sterling for a three per cent, stock, iden -Gest with consols, and fourteen shillings six pence sterling annuity for thirty years from the sth April. The government thus is to receive £lOO sterling for £lOO mock, and is to pay in terest at three per cent. per annum till the loan be redeemed, and 14x• GI per cent per annum for thirty years. The manner in which the mar ket value of the new loan is calculated, is fur nished us by the Loudon Times, of the 221 April, as follows : " The value of £lOO consuls is £B9 165., and of 14s. GI terminable annuities for 30 years .£ll 12s. This makes £lOl 75.. or almost ex actly 1 e premium. Its actnal value, however, is rather more, since this calculation assumes the entire subscription of £lOO to be paid at once, whereas the instalments extend over eight months, and the employment in the interval of the money not called up would yield, even at the low rate of 2 rer cent. now obtainable in the Stook Exchange, about 123. The value of the terminable annuity, moreover, has been taken as low as LIG rer £l, while the quotation of to-day was 16 to 16i, a purchase having been made at the latter price. Under these circumstances the intrinsic worth of the ODIDIOM would appear to be 2 premium. The letters of allotment were promptly delivered today, and, although a gen eral curtailment sins necessary of the amounts applied for, it was impartially made. Tho ap plicants were supposed to have been fully 10 per cent. iu excess of the total required. There seemed but one opinion as to the equitable na ture of the contract for all parties. It is under. stood that the margin of profit to the subscribers in the Emancipation Loan of 1835 was almost precisely the same as that now obtained. The first quotation for te e Omnium, as the combined Blocks of the new loan are termed, was 1 to ly pretnium, and, after having declined to 1,/, pro• mium, it closed at If to 1 k " We give elsewhere a report of the interview between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the London capitalists previous to the making the bide, and explanatory of the views of the government. The explanations, as recorded of the government, appear to be taken as part of the contract. It appears the government con template issuing three millions of exchequer bills, but in such a way so as not to conflict in point of time with the payment of the loan in stalments. The government also does not bind itself to make no new loan during the year, though it says the loan and budget have been arranged so as to provide for the whole require ments of the current financial year. The pro bability seems, however, conceded, that a new loan, or even loans, may be proposed on foreign account, under the guarantee of the English government, which would be equally depressive upon the money market. Sow MILLET —Do you want to know why ? Because it yields more food for man and beast than any other cultivated grain. Cut, for hay, the crop is large and of excellent quality, and it is said, imparts a vigor and elasticity to working cattle that is acquired from no other food. Stock, too, are very fond of millet hay. If al lowed to ripen its seed, it is an excellent grain for animals; possessing' as much nutriment as Indian corn, but not its fattening property. In Europe it is often ground for bread, and where people are accustomed to its use, they are fond of millet bread. In this latitude, as we learn from a good au thority, the time for sowing millet is from the first of May to the middle of June, when it will bo ready to harvest in July or August, leaving ground is the best possible condition for a crop of winter grain. A rich, light Boil is best, and it should be deep and finely prepared as for wheat. If grown for hay, from 30 to 40 quarts of seed should be sown to the acre. It should be cut while the seed in the milky state, and as soon as it is well wilted it should be put up and cured in cocks, as recommended for clover hay. If the weather is fine, it will be sufficiently made in three or four days, when the cocks should be turned and opened a few hours before it is haul ed in. When sown for the grain, from 16 to 20 quarts of seed are required to the acre, and If put in with a good seed drill, the crop of seed would be mach improved. No attempt should ever be made to secure both f a o n r d smi hay an fr d om one th f sums Geld. Geld.A o..A P o la ro n p t w on il e l yield five LOU of seedfield For seed, the upper parts of the heads must be ripe.before it ie cut. There ia ono advantage in growing millet that ought, to .commend it to all farmers. It flourish es welkin:the dryest seasons. Farmers who once commence the cultivation of millet, seldom if ever abandon it. " Wiltsoninhoiy, this year, try a crop of millet? —N. Y. Tribme. We regret to announce the serious illness of one of the best distinguiehgcl literary , women of the day, Madame Emile de Girirdin. R:;e ifs :, ' . -,.; MWMWE • Naittl _Morning pot. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY. PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING MAY S. .111:iy- S. M. PETTINOILL & CO., Newspaper Aduertiring Aurgis,nre the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Past, and are authorised to re:raise ADVERTISEMENT and SEZISCRIPTIONS for us at the Fame rates as required at this oOire. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their oillreg are at NLIC YORE, 122 NASSAU STREET, iros-rorr, 10 STATE STREET. We would call the attention of MERCIIANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received f: an PMlndelible a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are nor prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Dill Ili ads, Paper ItOoks, Poster?, and Programmes for eihibl .1311. AU orders will ha promptly filled. Xrii - Mn. JOIIN W. WiIARTIFY Is our authorized rimier .0 the route formerly rerved by JUIN FORGED; and is alone .ntitied to collect from weekly anbecriturs. In New York therewere 493 deaths last week ; in Philadelphia 230. The U. S. Mail steamer St. LOUIS, which sail ed on Saturday, from New York, took out only $148,000 in speck. Judge Lampkin, the Georgia Whig, appointed one of the Justices of the Court of claims by President Pierce, has most positively declined. Elwin Forrest, on Saturday night, concluded a seven weeks' engagement at the Broadway Theatre, New York. Notwithstanding the unfa vorable criticisms of the Tribune, t - A3 engage ment was successfel beyond precedent. The Democratic majority at the recent muni- civil election in Indianapolis, la., ranges from 61 to 248 the latter being the majority given to the Democratic candidate for Mayor. In Oeto• bar last, the Fusion majority in Indianapolis was near two hundred votes. Tho election returns of Tuesday exhibit a change, since that time, of near five hundred votes. 1, r .,9e ' 4 1 r;" '4lt MORNING POST JOB OFFICE THE NEWS DON'T KILL THE BIRDS Every class of living things has its uses,—its design and mission on earth ; and no class or kind can be exterminated without lathering in. jury on the human family. Even insects have their uses and benefithal effects in the econoa.y of nature. If they check vegetation and red ce the crops, they in many regions and districts prevent over-production, and exhaustion of the soli. But, while nature has assigned to them a task and a use, it boa provided against the tno abundant increase of their numbers by making the insects themselves food for the birds. But for the birds the insects, worms and vermin would become so numerous as to destroy all vegetation. The feathered tribes keep down their increase to a safe limit, and would thus preserve a just balance in nature but for the wanton propensity of man to destroy the birds. 7A gun may be found in almost every farm house in the country, and, while it is useful for some purposes, it destroys and frightens away the best friends of the husbandman. They not only greet him with their morning songs, and delight him with their gay plumage, their infinite varie ty and their active and sprightly industry, but they protect his crops from the increase of ver min that would destroy them. If they devour a few bushels of his grain they compensate him for it by preventing the destruction of ten times more than they claim as their own reward. Were we a farmer we would cultivate the birds as assiduously as we would the domestic) fowls, and would welcome them to an undisturb ed home in our neighborhood. Their morning melodies are more delightful than the best sere nade of a city hand. Their cheerful activity gives life to the orchards, the fields and the for• cots. They are pleasant and harmless friends of man, and their wanton destruction is not only cruel, but most injurious to the farmer and gar dener. But strong as the reasons are that demand an increase of the feathered tribes, man with his murderous gun pursues them until in thickly settled regions they are almost exterminated. Were the uses of these birds understood, and their melody, their innocence, and toeir beauty duly appreciated, the guns of the urchins and the sportsmen would almost as soon be aimed at the domestic fowls. A writer in the Genneatee Farmer, an excellent agricultural journal, has the following just remarks on this subject : Suppose the State of .ti w York had a thous and robins where it now has or e, bow many cat eriollars, moths, worms, grubs, and other vo ractoue insects would these birds consume : If public opinion were only enlightened on this subject, so as to protect all insectivorous birds, we should soon cease to complain of curcu;ios, weevils, peach tree and apple tree borers, pea bugs, and a hundred garden birds, flies, snails, grass hoppers, locusts, cotton au-I tobacco worms. Wo have had opportunities fur studyiug most of these depredators, and regard the un natural destruction of birds, or their expulsion from all so-called civilized communities, as the principal cause of the increase of insects. Let us study Nature and observe how nearly all the feathered tribes, with which we are fa miliar, hatch their young at that se aeon of the year when insects rind their larva most abound, when so many millions are daily consumed to feed the voracious broods of. rapidly growing birds. In Maryland and Virginia large flocks of turkeys are reared expressly to be driven through tobacco fields by children " to worm the crop." A turkey, from the time it is large enough to eat a worm till it attains its full growth, will consume an incredible number of insects, and forcibly illustrates an important law. tarn yard fowls, doves, and pigeons may also be cultivated at a profit. Were it not for the fact that insects devour each other, and are destroyed in countless num bers every year by the birds, they might soon accumulate to such an extent as to sweep every vestige of vegetation from the face of the earth. The extermination of all the feathered tribes in wanton sport, and in ignorance of Nature's laws, would tend rapidly towards such a result. There are very few birds that do harm, and their mis chief can be prevented by far better means than by killing them. It should be made a penal of fence to kill a harmless bird, for it is a public injury. Nor is the injury in the aggregate a trifling oue. Taking this whole country togeth er the birds, by destroying the insects and ver min, save food enough each year to feed a city as large as Pittsburgh. Let every farmer cul tivate birds, encourage their free and unmolest ed use of his forests and fields, and their rapid multiplication in his neighborhood. They will help to protect his crops, and increase their quantity. They may commit some depredations but they will do for him tenfold more good than harm. Nature's God has adjusted a nice balance among all living things, and for a wise and bene ficent purpose. If there were no insects and worms the rankness of vegetation would soon exhaust the soil. If there was no check to the multiplication of insects and vermin they would soon destroy all vegetation. The birds aro the check. If mankind for mere wanton sport de stroys the birds the insects and vermin increase, and thecreps are consequently reduced. Birds fit for fetid may be killed for that purpose. But such Os are not used for food should not be de stroyed. DEATH OF A PRINTED--A young printer, named Daniel E. Berry, from Harrisburg, Pa., died in St. Paul, Minnesota, on the 27th must., of cholera, the day after his arrival there on the Ben Bolt, the disease being contracted on the steamer. The St. Paul Democrat says, when he was attacked with the pestilence, the proprie tors of the Temperance House, of that city, in huthanely turned him out into the streets, on the plea,that a knowledge of his sickness would injure the business of the house. ; _.l , RITME!I blow acid Then. This day nine years ago wee fought the battle of Palo Alto—the opening engagement of a war that added to the lustre of American arms, and territory equal in extent to a small empire, To,: morrow will also be the ninth anniversary of the battle of Resaca de la Palma, which was only a following up of the brilliant victory of the day be fore. We all recollect with what unbounded en thusiasm the reports of these victories were re ceived ; yet nine year! have only elapsed and they have almost faded from our remembrance. We were then commencing a sanguinary contest that cost us more than ten thousand lives and one hundred miPions of money, but it was ne cessary for the preservation of our national hon or. Europe was then in the enjoyment of a profound peace ; now she is engaged in a terri ble I ugglo, and where the end of it will be no man can tell. Surely " time works wonders." Fr,.1.1 the New York Herald of tho 4th iost,nt Polygamy In Utah. SALT LAM:, Sundey, Feb. 25, 1855 I have detailed to you in previous letters the debated condition of the women of Utah. The Niormoos after their pa,sions (or as they call it their holy desires to people the . earth,) aro grat ified, seldom pretend to support their numerous wives Brigham Young declared last confer ence, that ho did not know how many wives ho had. Tell the Gentiles," slid he, "I do not know h.lf of them when I ece them." The ma jority of these poor women aro compelled to work for their daily bread, and i.any are in such a destitute condition that they are forced to seek the charity of strangers. It is an actu al fact that one of the wives of the Chief of the Apostles gains her livelihood by washing for the boarders of a public house in town. Indeed it is nothing uncommon for these lords of crea tion to send their wives out in the canons for wood, and any day you can see women chop ping logs, and driving cattle to the mountains. Subjected to a elavery'worse than can be re alized in the South, turned into prostitutes and concubines against their will, denied even wom an's chief prerogative, the Ito° of her tongue, there are now hundreds of females who only want the opportunity to at oodon forever a life that so illy befits the Ipreud spirit of American womanhood It was but yesterday, that a widow with her daughters called upon me, and, after asking me to look the door of my room for fear she should he surprised in the house of a Giintile, unfolded her story of bitter wrongs and sufferings. Tho bishop of her ward had demanded her whole including herself, in marriage. She had given up all she bad for tithes and other taxes, and was now in the dilemna of either starving or of being compelled to chore an incestuous bed with the daughters of her own body. With tears in her eyes ebo prayed mo to afford her the means of going to Cslifornia in the Spring. These cases occur every day—iudecd, the spirit of dissatisfaction is univenal. I have never conversed with a solitary woman, who was not discontented with her situation and prospects. This speaks more than all the iegenioue argu ments in favor of polig tiny, and demonstrates that the practical wo,king of the " plurali ty system " is adverse to domestic, love and happiness. Here would he n great Sal I for your strong minded women. If a few Bloomers and fast young ladies w.,01 , 1 come out to Utah and raise the cry of „ virtue liberty and independence" in the valley of the mountains, the whole Mor mon female community would rise in a mass and shake off the thackles that bind them But therm is no one here to lead them on. The fear of be ing "sent to eternal h-'I acres; lots," (19 BRIG neat classically expresses it, deters them from such a course, and the di-sert plains that hem them in on every side, prevent them from slip.. ping secretly away to Californin or the StateS. FOREIGN ITEMS During his exile in England, Prince Louis Bonaparte used to read with great interest the proof sheetof M. Thiers' History of the Con sulate and Empire," which were supplied to him by Mr. Forbes Corot bell, who was then preparing an Euglie.h version of that work. The following remarkable passage ooeurs in a letter which the Prince addressed to Mr. Camp boll in 1547, when returning the proof sheets of volume V. It will be seen that even at that ear ly period, the Emperor meditated the English alliance, which be gab SiCco so happily accom plished : '• Why was I not horn to share in the glories of these heroic times But on reflection it is batter as it is. What a saddening specta cle to behold the two greatest and most civilized nations of the world destroying one another, (8' entre yo)-4 we notions, that ought, in my opin ion (idol' mei) to have heeu friends and allies, and rivals on'y In the arts of peace. Let ns hope the day may yet come when I shall carry out the intentions of my uncle, by uniting the inter ests and policy of England nod France in an in dissoluble alliance. That hope cheers and en courages me. It forbids m 3 repining at the al tered fortunes of my family." It appears that the amateurs of bull fighting in Spain propose to initiate the Parisians into their pastime during the continuance of the Great Industrial Exhibitiou. A petition signed by many of the noblest names in Spain, and strongly hacked by M. do Tmegot, the French ambassador, has be:•n l resented to Louis Napo leon for the allcwance cf the Sport; and the Due d'Alba has, it is said, written to the Em press to request her support. Already, co Se cure do the noble sportsmen at Madrid feel of the success of the demand, that they have en tered into treaty with Cuchares, the first torea dor in Spain, and others, to undertake the expedition, which will be composed of the com pany which delights the leisure of the Spanish Court. There is n rumor that the French pvernment has authorized the Cercle do PExpostlion, estab lished nt the Hotel d'Osmond, to permit play, but only among the foreigners who visit Paris for the Exhibition. When two years ago a sim ilar request was made to the Emperor for a gaming house nt Eoghien, he formally refused, adding that he would never consent to the re establishment of play at Paris, on any pretext whatever. The cost of a park and pleasure ground is no slight matter. Sixty-th , iusand pounds were ex pended in one year, ending March 31st, 1855, on the London Parke and pleasure grounds, and the inoome derived therefrom was barely above six thousand pounds. The three perks in Lon don that immediately joie each other—St. James' the Green and llyde Parke—consume £20,000 of the 1:50,000; the Regent's Park is maintain ed at a yearly cost of £5.500 and the Victoria Park at a yearly east of £2,300. REJECTION OF THE RELIGIOUS TENT BY THE CALIFORNIA KNOW NOTHINGS —Oa this subject, the Placer Times says:—" We understand that the recent general Convention of Know Nothings, held in Sacramento last week, rejected from their platform the religious test directed against Catholics. Whilst we deprecate tho purposes of that order—whilst arrayed against the De• mocracy, we can see in it much of good, but on the contrary, much of evd—whilst we caution our Democratic friends against being led astray by the novelty, and secresy, and mystery which attaches to the utter repudiation which has thus been made of that religious intolerance which, in the Northern and Eastern States, constitutes the chief feature of the Know Nothing creed. We believe that no climate or soil in the world is so uncongenial to the growth of bigotry, whether upon matters of religion or otherwise, as California. Nature has been so liberal here in her bestowments, that cold, in deed, must be tho feelings, bitter and unreason able the prejudices, and hopelessly beclouded the mind, whioh would seek to proscribe an in dividual for the entertainment of an opposite re ligious ~ .reed. In rejecting, therefore, the re ligious teat ono step has been taken, and a most important one, too, to relieve that order of is large atnount of odium, which, no matter how successful it may be temporarily, must attach to it In the future. OT Dr. ill'Letne's Vorm ifuge--During a pru de(' of morn than twenty years, Dr. 111.'Lanti had attended innumerable patients afflicted with every form of worm diecene, and was Induced to apply all the energies of his mind to the discovery of a vermlfuge, or worm destroyer, certain in It effects; the result of his labors is the Amerl can Worm Specific, now before the public, which is perfect. ly sate, and may Le given alike to children of the most tender age, or to the aged adult; it purges mildly and sub. dues fever, and destroys worms with invariable success. It is cony of administration, and as it does not contain mar, cony in Huy Palm whatever, no restrictions are necessary with regard to drinking cold water, nor It it capable of doing the least injury to the tenderest infant. An increelL ble number of worms have been expelled by this great ver• mifuge. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. NPLane's Celebrated Vermifuge, and take none else. AU other Ver. mifuges, In comparison, are worthless. Dr. ti'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Lit. er PillE, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLF.NLING BILOS., Successora to d Kidd & Co , myB:dew 80 Wood street, 4 .' NEWS BY TEVEGRAPH. ReportedEijiOs%ly for filo Daily Morning Post. - ----- - !9nntretl. ii.me.tican ExpeditiOne'&c. .. lizwl.Yo4. May 7.—Messrs: Riney and Faber's were brought pp this morning. Tho counsel for government moved a postponement which was opposed by. counsel for prisoner?. [MOND DESPMII.I In the case of Kinney and Fabene, the Judge ruled that the caste should go dn. The Listrict Attorney sold the law left it at bls disposal to call up the case and he should not do so now. The Judge released the sureties and required Kinney and Fattens to enter their own recogoizancee to $lOOO each. The application of Miss Brinkley, the coral cd Emmitta busgi nun, for an injunction restraining the publication of her developments come up but there w e n'' it -ohlion. Hunts Bridge on the Harlem Railroad u. cc Brownville, was destroyed by fire last night. There is no interruption to tie passenger train. The bridge was a single open of 200 feet and build of wood and iron. The schooner John Clark McKay Was lost on her passage from this port to Jacutel; she is water-logged. The Cap tain and lour others perished from starvation; torn men, the balance of the crow were taken off and brought to this port ;hey hod nothing to cutter eight days previous to being taken off. Cenectar Redfield has reessived information that a largo number of paupers sailed from Antwerp on the ibth ult., for this port, in the ship Lecpold. Balloon Excursion—Phila.'Gouache. PIIILADYLCRLI, MAT 7 New Orleans pavers of Tuesday are received. Mons. Godard I,ft New orleans on Sunday last inn balloon, and travelled 310 tulles In six hours; he landed his peuisengers at Port Gibson, and then resumed his voyage. Thu neve City Councils organized ibis morning; Terre was re-elected President of the Select Connell, and Wil— liam P. liaciter. Know Nothing, ',was elected President of the Common Ceuncll. Heavy Bank Robbery Dun ir, May s.—Seven thousand dollars in fives cud tens of the Peninsular Bank, of this city, Were stolen from the Bank. The notes had never been issued. They were coun tersigited, S. al. Ilelmes, State Trea orrer, and numbered from 1001 to 1300; dated let April. A reward of $430 is of fered fu- the arrest of the robber and the recovery of the money. Tonnage Talc Repealed—Western Penn sylvanie Illanfsetnia, May 7 —The repeal of the tonnage to hail Leen signed by the Governor. The report of the committee of conference on the api roprietion bill hail been adopted. The Western Pennsylvania licspilal bill finally passed. This institution gets $lO,OOO. G rent Temperance Demonstration II aro; Maia.3la9l".—Glovernor Clark, of Neer York. nOlatne. and Itoppin, of Rhode Island, will bo present at the Tempi - mica Convention to morrow. GOT. Li at dinor presides. Yesterday, )lay 711, MART & L., consort of David Mercer. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral TO DAT, (Tuesday,) at 3 o'clock, from their residence, No. 630 Liberty street, Fifth Ward. M re. CATII&RINK AIAGII IRE, In the 83 d year of her age . . The funeral will take glace at 3 o'clock, I' M., on TULT DAT, May fith, from the residence of her daughter, Itre. Me. Cutiough, No 19 Cixth street. The friends of the hinny am lEorited to attend without further notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA,I, c ALLEGHENY COUNTY, f I n tho District Court of aall County at July Term, A. D 1855, \o. 116 The Pitt burgh an 3 St.ubenville Italtro:a Company, The Heirs of Fre-I , vick Lorenz, viz:— .k Lorenz, Mrs. Pittobe Pratt, Cate Pl.odie Lorena, wife of -- Pratt) Mrs. Mary Einds, (late Mary Lorenz, wife of Beals,) Charles Lisrenz, Moses Atwood La tenz, Michael Alcoa Inrenz, Annie Lorevz, Fru:tete Lntent, Lenten Larenz.minorchlid ren of Freda:Lek Lorenz, deceased. Awl now, to wit: the i.th day of April eighteen hundred and fifty•five. the Court Breed, William J. Howard, Sr . Thomas lid' aim, Robert Galway, Famuel Gangly and Solomon Stoner, ta meet at or upon the premises described in the petition, to will a tract of land in the borough of West Pittsburgh, on Thursiay, the 24th day of May, 1?;55, at 19 o'cliek, , A. 91_ and having bean first duly sword" or atßrmel, a 4 pro vided by the Act of 19 February, 1849, to estimate the quantity, quality and value of the land taken or occupied by the rail Company, and the Materials used or taken away 1 y the said Company; and having a due regard to, and matiag ajust alliataince fur, the advantages whisk may have resulted, cr which may seem likely to result to the Defendanis, in consequence of the making cr opening of said gall Road, and or the coustrurtinn of works con nected therewith; and after having made a fair and just ea-impart:ea of the advantages and :ulaidvantages aforesaid, to estimate and 'etermine whether any, and if any, what amount of illemages hat bee a or may be sustained. And the said viewers are further regulrel to evecify, their report: The actual value of the land or materials taken or recopied, as aferetsl4. without Deference to the edvau tag• s or divadvantages of said Rail Road. end: The value, (if any) of the advantages of said Rail Rand. T l o rd : The value, (if any) of the disadrantign of said Ralf Road. You'll.: The amount of damages (If any) sustained, or that may be sustained. by the Defendants, taking into consideration the actual value of the Land or materials PO taken or cernpled, as aforesaid, and making a fair and just comparison of said advantages and disadvantage', and sake a true report thweof to the Court. And now, April IS, 15.53, nu motion, the Court dirset that notice of the time and place of the meeting of the etewere, in the RbO r TO ca s e, be given to Sint Phoebe Pratt, (ate Lorenz,) and her husband, -Pratt of Buffalo, New York; end Mary Beals, (late Lorena) and her hus band, -.5a11., also of Bolick., New York, by putties'. :ion In the Pktab.irgh Daily Post, three consecutive days; the last of which publications shell not be less than ten days previous to the meeting of cold viewers. By tile Cour', EDW. CAMPBELL; JR., Protlionoterr4 - etft - mpfi,3t. - - Commonwealth of Penney/wants,„,,, ‘ Allegheny County, A"'” the District Court at County in July Term, A. D . 1935; No. 10, Pittsburgh nod Steubenville Rail hond Company aril., of Thomas llcticson, : Mary Hodgson, his widow: Hannah Todd, lot. Ilansith Hodgson, win, of Tsdd, Armstrong Co., f^s., raid Thomas Hodgson, children of Mid Thomas Hodgson and Mary Hodgson, ealkdd Hodgson, l'olyno. a Hodgson, children of Christopher llodgson, late of Washington Co • , a son of Thomas Hodgson, (mil ., minors): and Samuel Hodgson, • Hodgson, Lone Hodgson and • 11 , .Igson, children and heirs of told T. if-4zr.on, cf srbom Fainuel 11,1g.en r sides in Irestmoreland Co., re And now, to wit: the 2.3 th day of April, A. D., 1855, the Court api,Pnt William U. Dawkins, Jacob Jordan, Altman. der 11. Duras, Ism! King, William Douglass, James Snodgrass and David It. co., to meet et or upon the pre. Ix b.,e described in the petition, to volt; a tract of land In Pohinson tossmadp, on Wednesday the aid day of May, at ten o'clock, A. M., and haring been first duly .worn or 011 r -teed, as t rovided by the Act of I.9th February, 1.849, to estimate the quantity, quality and value of the land taken utr °erupted by the said Company, and the materials uteri or taken away by the said Company; and having a due regard to, and making ajust allowance for, the advan tages which may have resulted, or which may seem likely to result to the defendants, in consequence of the making tog or opening of Fuld Railroad, and of the construction or W011:4 connected therewith ; and after having made a fair and Just comparison of the advantaitst and disadvantages aforesaid, to estimate and determine whether any and if any, what amount of damages has been or may he SUS- I Mood. And the wild viewers ere further required to specify, their report: Fvrtt : The actual value of the land or materials taken occupied, no aforesaid, without reference to the advantag or disadvantages of said Reltroed. ha value (If any) of the athrtntages of ea Thiel. The value (if any) of the disadvantages of said Rag road. Antral The amount of damages (if any) sustained, or that cony be sustained, by the defendants, taking into eon ',term ion the actual value of rite land or materials • o tak en or occupied, as aforesaid, and making a fair and just cora parhon of said advantages and disadvantages, and make a trutereport thereof to the Court. And now, April 2Sth, 1855, on motion, the Court di rect that notice of the time and place or the meeting of the viewers to asseas damages, to the above case, be given to Ilennah Todd Cate Ilannah Ilodgeon) and her husband, George Todd. of Armstrong Co, Pa., by publication in the Pittsburgh Daily Post, three times, the last of which publi cations shall not be less than ten days previous to the meet ing of the said viewers. tnyB.3t By the Court. BEWARE CAMPBELL, JR., Prothonotary. WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, 1 May 7 th,1850. f THE President and Directors of this Company have this day declared a Dividend of Three ($5) Dollars per Share on the Capital Stock, payable to Stockholders on or after the 10th inst. [myl3 2w] F. M. GORDON. Secey. DRY GOODS BALE—On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY if MORNINGS, oth and 10th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, c rner of Wood and Fin streets, will he sold a large stock of desirable Spring and Summer Dry Goods, comprising a genertil assortment of Foreign and Domestic, to which the attention of dealers and contrimers is Invited. [mTB] P. M. DAVIS, Auct'r. IF b: SEG AILS, MACKEREL, do, AT Aucums—On WED. U NESDAY 1110,11.NINTI, 9th lost •at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Bales Rooms, corner of Wood and Filth streets, will be sold ' , 10,000 fine Imported Pegars; 20 bble lanl.:erel; lb half chests Teas, 7 boxes Tobacco; Chocolate, &c. inlB P. M: DAVIS, Auct'r. R I cTe l a ; u Everything orour Za w the m'ke' sporting waywarranted ul 1 g be c lb 1%1 at the "Enterprise Gun Works." BOWN dr TETLEY, m t 8 1313 Wood street. 1000 CANE FISHING POLES—A fine article just re. eelved and for sale by BOWN & TETLEY. TACKLE—A large assoltment on hand and for sale by isoySj DOWN k TETLEY. GUNS, PISTOLS AND REVOLVERS—The best aasort. merit In the el y [myB] DOWN & TETLEY. E&Uli BRANDY—I half-pipe Pure Peach Branly to Y more and for mile by myBl J. W. BUTLER & CO. A LL THE MAGAZINES FOR MAY now ready at H. 12 MINER & CO.'S, No. 32 Sz,,itbßeld street : Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashions for May; Putnam's Al agasine for May; Graham's Magazine for May; Godey's Lady's Book for May; Leslie's New York Journal for May; Ballon'a Monthly for May; Household Words for May; Peterson's Magazine for May; Blackwood's Magazine for Aprll. 'NEW BOOKS: Kenneth; or, The Rear Guard of the Grand Army. By the author of " Heir of Redclyffe," " Heart'sease,"" Castle Builders," &c. • History of Turkey. By A. De Lamartlne, author of "The Girondists," Travels in the Holy Land," - &c. The O'Deherty Paper, by the late William Magill, L. L. D.; annotated by Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, author of "Noctes Ambroslante," Ac. Robert Graham; A Sequel to " Linda ; or, The Young Pilot of the Belle Creole." By Mrs. Caroline Lee Bentz. Legends and Stories of Ireland; by Laver; 25 eta. Mammon; or the Hardships elan Heiress, by Mrs. Gore; 2 parts, paper, 76 ets. With all the NEW BOOKS, for Bale by 11. MN= A CO., my 4 No. 32 Staid' street. I,lvractswOhitriti 11013E8,•of BourborM,PerPetlilibi, IA and otber 'varieties, for Cemeteries, foie by ' split:dart JAMES WADDROP. EM;EM SPECIAL NOTICES. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. Ox sad after MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice :- FAST TRAIN WILL LEAVE AT 3 A. M. /11.511. TRAIN ' " AT BA. M. • EXPRESS TRAIN " AT 3P. M. These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Belle fontalue and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections aro made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac, and at Alliance for Cleve land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. ThreugdiTiekets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will eave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and I P. M., and New Brighton .t 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. . • For Tickets and further Information, apply to • J; G. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela House Or. at the Federal Street Station, to ~, GEORGE PARRlNiTielt (sm et b A i g o ent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. Ara-The Pleasure and Comfort of being Xixtt,: . FITTED in a SLUT OP CLOTHES, Is greatly enhanced by having them GOOD, and SUITABLE TO TUE SEASON. °RIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma tion. both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persona wishing to experience all Oda, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calliog at 210 LIBERTY STREET, bead of WoosL P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, la one of his greatest /arta. He c..nnot be beat in the style and fit of this gar ment. Numerous references could be given, if necessary, to earroborate ibis etatemo, t. (dec9) E. GRIDDLE. ffiZ - Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where everything is made In the HOSIERY LINK, is st the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. He 111 con tinually turning oat every variety of Hosiery, well ma le and imitable to the season, which may ba always obtained Wholesale and Retail at Ida Store, corner of Market alley and Fifth street. Don't forget the name-0. DALY and No. 20. ap2& air Plies nagleited often prove fatal, leads to eon• gumption; anoint the ports three times a nay with DAte LEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR. If secretion form In the rectum then insert the "Pile Syringe," filled with Ecractor; and gradually ctischarge it as the 03 ringe is withdrawn. It never (Ale to cure cases of any age or virulence, nor to give entire ease hie tautly to all, frequently curing by one appli cation. nes are known by the heat, itching, and pain of the anus. Bleeding piles are canoed, sometimes, by the (sille g of he whole bowels, which then pr. as the Intestinal canal tight against the back bone, and keeps the blood (rein re turning up the vessels similar to the blood bring kept at the top of your linger when a string is tied tight around it; such is frequent, and for scrofulous humors' and - ulcers to form thereto; then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and wear a compress to the rectum, and continuo to use the salve as above; also, rub it well over the loins and abdomen for some elms, and the natural belts that support the bowels will be contracted and made strong, and ycur life will be saved. If.properly applied, every case will be cured. It never fails. Non• genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of DENBY DALLEY, Manufacturer, C. V. CLICEENER A CO, Proprietors. Sold at 2.6 cents per box by Dr. G. IL KEYSER, 140 Wood street, anl by nearly every dealer in medicines throughout the United States. All orders or lettars for. in formation or advice, to be addressed to O. V. CLICK KNEEL &0) New York. rol..l.llair2er I etition for the afpointment of viewers of damages pre sented, April 14th, 1831. Boot and Shoe sflannfactory. JAMES O'DONNELL & BRO., filWould respectiolly inform the citizens of Pittsburgh, that they ha►e opened* manufactory of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, At No. 79 Smithfield street, in WrrusN's Bettresus, where they will be prepared to fill all orders of eery description cr Bane and Shoes at the shortest notiwe, , Anno Domini appoint °cargo • or, Jchn In order Co accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on eels a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, .11 descriptions of children's wear. Terms stricay cash; pocd4 al cash prices. A share of the points patroness is solicited. fora:Cra LiHATS AND CAPS.—Now is the time that every person should wear a new :" . 4- 11at or Cap, and 31011 GAN & CO., Na 164 Wood street, next door to the new Presby tartan Church, ono door 'rout Sloth street, have a large stock of each, select. ed expressly for city retail trade, which they will sell as low (or cash as any other house in the city. They ask the attention of the public to their $3, $3,61) and $4 Silk Hats, which will be found on inspection a neat and good article. Call and see. Quick sales and small profits. Remember. No. 164 Wood street no2B 1:03. Drug Store for Bale.-RETAIL DRUG STORE, tavorably located, at the corner of Chestnut and Llterty streets, Allegheny City,tell tfe bold on reason able terms. For particulars, onqnte of FLEMING BROS. Wholende and Retail Druttr,L4a, aplB,lmdsw) No. CO Wood street. Pittsburgh, Pa. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, 111131MCTOILTILS 01 Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND FIITING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. Atar A. h W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Btoom or lint Water, Pipes or Chilron'a Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals Factories, Glean Houses, Court H ouses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. N 0.25 MARKET street, P. ttaborab. apll3 PEARL STEAM KILL, ALLEGHENY. .FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In either of the two Cities. thrums may be left at the Mill, or In boxes at the stores of Lett AN, WILSON A CO., b 2 Wood street. BRAUN k REITER, corner Liberty and EL Clair sts 11. P. ECIIWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TEAKS: CASII, ON DELIVERY. Jy BRYAN, KENNEDY * CO. Petition for the ap pointment of View ers of damages pre sented, April 14th, /SZA. NORTH WESTERN IffSITNANCE COMPANY, MICE, NO. 78 WALNUT STREET. PIIILADELPELLL CtIARIER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, $300,000. ASST TTB LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES OF THE COM PANY. In Stock Notes, (negotiable term) scoured by Mort. gegen and Judgments.-- 4100,640 In Bills Receivable, Mortgages nod Judgments, Bonds, lc- 106,000 In Cash, Cub Assets and Cash Items 47,000 Total $263,000 R. CAD WEL, President. 0. II . IRISEI, Secretary. tar Fire, Marini and Inland Transportation risks, taken at:current rates. Kramer & Raba:, Curling, Robertson & Co., N. liolinee & Sons, Win. Dagaley A Co., J. A. Ilutebligni &Co., D. Learn & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. PLIILiDrLPHIA. Wainright, Ilunlington M. L. Hollowell & Co., & Floyd, David S Brown & Co., C. 11. it Oeo..Abbott, Wood & Oliver, Heaton & Denekle, Caleb Cope & Co., Chas. Melnirgee & Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers, Hon. Wm. D. Relay, Stott, Baker & Co., Harris, Hale & 00., Deal, Milligan & Co. J. BANKS KNOX, Agent. d.lady No. llb Water street, Pittsburgh Life, Fire and Marine Imrarance Company ; CORNER OF WATER D MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President Jas. D. Wan; Secretary. This Company makes every insured:lee appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. - - - Alan, agattat Dull and Cargo- Blake on the Ohio and Mis , sissippi tivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perna of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies Issued at the lowest rates conaistent with safety to all parties. =morons: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James S. Goon, John Fullerton, John IPAlpin, Samuel 1114:11nrkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scutt, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gassam, M. D., David Itlehey, JBlll,ll Man...bail, John Mull, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning. febl7 Eu. CITIZENS , Insurance Company of Plttsburgh,--MI. BAG ALEX, President: SAMUEL L. MARSILELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Street,bctuten Marketand Woodstreets. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Meal& aippi Rivers and tributaries. Insure e against Loeser Damage by The. ALSO—Against the Perilsof the Bea, and Inland Narks. tion and Transportation. William Bagaley, Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Bamuel M. Kier, Simnel Rea,Binglulto RobertDtmlap,jr., John 8. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, Prancle Sellers, 13: ilarbaugh, J. Behoonmarer, Walterßryant, William D. Hays. John Bhipton. deal 10. HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pts.—OFFIOE, No. 108 THIRD 8T ABET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, lu.ease of eickness or ac cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association secaress weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2,25 to $lO per 'week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and profits. B. B. WEENZLE, President. T. J. MINTZ; Secretary. Finance Committee—Josten Hato, J 83113 Rusin., 0. N. HOITSTIM Consulting Physician—F. Taxan, M. D. ITZpa Nottoet.—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO. CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the Bret WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCROCILLIaTRWS, in the Diamond. By order. Jelly OEO. W. GEESE, Secretary. AGENTLEMAN who has occupied an active and reepon- Pible position in a large eastern house, desirea an EN. GAGEMENT with some established house. Address Flox 75, P.O. my 7 I.„)UNDRLES— . . 76 bags prime Rio Coffee; 16 pockets Java do 30 hbris N. 0. Sugar; 15 bbla Refined Sugars • 100 do New Orleans Molasses; 20 do Sugar• Rouse do 60 half chests Green and Black Tess; 25 caddy boxes do do 75 boxes superior brands Tobacco; 50 do Rosin Soap; 50 do 01. and D. Candles;. 20 do Star do 300 kegs assorted Nails; 200 boxes Bzlo, 9:12, 10zi2 and 10x151WhIdOVinast. Together with a gineral - assortment od Armadas aud Pittsburgh manufactures—for aale by myl JOHN I t O OnMADr2 . WOod st. WICINtitY tiOUDA.--A. A. MASON . - A 1121. hair* re . 1.71„ calved a very large toseartsaent of all kiode of Mull P ony Gloods 4 po , poet Bramrs Or was, Tales, Roches, Quill Aga, Illusions, Crapes, 811 k }mom , Ribbons, Blowers, Straw Trimmings, Straw Flowers, la. 1928 ~ a?ti +* lIIE=TS REFERENCES PITLSBUEOLI. PITTSBURGH ~ ^~f` '':mot -__ .~ 4~~~ h+ n ;~:: ~-di ~ - -._ _ r. ,~ rt E. R / 1 : HL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ilizrtford; .-Conn.; • Made in compliance with an Act of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed January 24, 1849; made from the <Books of the Company at the torminatdo.n of the fiscal year, ' • - 'January 31, 1855, CONNECTICUT I Amount 1 AMount • "t°l"Ptea"M".- ..: : ', mon * of . fox the : year = ..ofAmount - of, ,- ~ of endingJan'y sloney on of Debte And, ' Capital. AP.fttlk, , 21, - 1854. , " Benosik• ...- Blska.. Liabilltiel: tivarantee eapitui $ 2%,55 9 LI 8 2.,%---T7O 97.1 's6P2' üb2 is ' *—..—..... Accumulated Capital 2,104,489 Invested as follows— In Bond and Mortgage Loans on Real Ee- - - tate In Bank Btock.Loans...— .... In Loans to City and other Corporations... . , _ 23.392 79 Thiiortgaged Bonds In Bank and other Stock .. 81,43) IN . . . ... . In Cush depoilted in 8ank.....—.—..... "49,425 36 • 49,425 10 . . . . Premium on Deposit Notes of Diembere bearing p per cent. interest....— ...... ~. -, 1,088,831 081 In Premiums in.hands of Agents ..... ..,...... 23,363 21 Amount of Debti) and Liabilities—' Looses waiting proofs of death and not dne . Amount of DiVidendscredited to Members ,-. . • All other claims against the Company.-- . _ _ ... . .. GUY R. PRELPE, Bec'y HAE.TFOILD, J, il. 31, 1855.. Proclamation. City of Pittsburgh, si. T accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of tha State ofAremosylvania, providing for the Incorporation of the City Of . Pittsburgh, and of the Sup• plZment to said Act, and also agreeably to a Resolution of tho Select Council of said City, 1, FERDINAND E. VOLE, Mayor of said City,:d6 issue this, my Proclamation. doctor. log, Unit On the THIRD TUESDAY OF MAY, A D , 1855, being the 15tlidtry of the month, the freemen of the Fifth Ward, of said city, qualified to vote for Members of the Rouse of Itepre.sentatives of the Commonwealth, will meet at their general place of bolding Elections in said Ward, and elect by ballot a citizen of said city and ward, qualified to be elected a member of the house of Represeptntives of ibis Commonwealth; tO* a Member of the Select Council of said City, to serve fox:the onoxpired term of William Wil son. Esq resigned. • Given under my hand and the sell of said city of Pitts• burgh, this 7th day of - May. 1855. 7:td FERDINAND E. VOLZ, Mayor. The Annual 16e — g — - CO THE PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY ORPHAN ASYLUM will be Feld on TUESDAY EVENING nest, at seven o'clock, in Christ - Episcopal. Methodist Church, Peen street. The following Order willbe observed in the Exercises or the evening: .. ' Rev. Mr. Cookrean will cMr the Intreductory Prayer; Recitationand Singing on the Creation, by the Orphans; Beading of the Secretary's and Treasures EePorte: . , Addrms, by Bev. Dr. Howard; ' Hymn, to be sling by the Orphans; - Election of Managers; The Lord's Prayer, repeated by the Orphans; • - • Benediction. • By order of the Board of Managers. 14 ' my 7 N. N. CAMPBELL,'SeoIy.-., • LUTE. VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER, ra AS RECGYERED his health SO as to resume his old .1 - 11 business. end has °relied his "BLIND MANIIBAC• TORY, at No. 65 FlTTllsraztr,nsar the Post oMee,between Wood and Smithfield, where be has an assartm nt of BLINDS, trimmed with plain and fancy worsted and alik trimmings, and is prepared to Oil any order in his line, on the most reasonable terms. Ills work is warranted to give eatigfaction or me, ey refunded. rp_ Old Blinds 'Repaired. im.Please give him a call, as he can't be teat in work• manship. my7fly EMEI3I rpm PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between M. P. IRWL.N.and JOSEPH .BIRMINGII AM, under the firm of IRWIN k BIRMINGHAM, was dissolved on the Ist day of March, 10.54, by mutual consent. . • M. • • JOSEPH BIRMINGHAM. my7:2l.* Pitt:burgh, May 6,1855 "D. ODES to receire Subscription to the Capital Stock of the I.IP •• EUREKA INSURLNUE 005IPANY P.wlll boopened at the Office of HILL BCROWIN, Est, No, 142 Follltlll street, Pittsburgh, on the FOURTEENTH. DAY OF MAY, 1855, and will be kept open d tip, (Sundays excepted,) between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P.M., until at least One Thousand Shares are subscribed for. WM. F. JOHNSTON, ISAAC M. PENNOCII,• DILL BURGWIN, A. llfcß RI DE, W. McCANDLESS, my2tdj Comminiones.s. BANK OF PaidifUltoll, I May I,lBa. Tllg President and Directors of this Bank have TIIIS DAY declared a Dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock fsr the last sit months, payable to Stock ho:dars, or their legal representatives, cn or niter the 11th' inst. cmy2td] JOON SNYDER. Cashier. Fiats and Cape. We would invite the attention of our friends and the public to a splendid assortment of HATS and' CAPS, which we are now opening for the Summer trade, which, for beauty of style, exceeds anything ever offend in the city, or west of the Mountains. Call and ex amine for yourselves. J. WILSON d SON, np7 Al Wood stroet. Pitivturgb. - Iloxezos'n !MCCALL& Witti.l P —This valuablo - .-_vrtp is purely vegetable, and is an excellent preparation for the common complaints of the bowels of children, Cholera Infantum, he. It admirably relieves Colic Paine, Dlarrhcel, he. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by S. L. CUTIIBETIT, to 7 140 Third street. FINS EXTRACTS FOR TUE UANDKEIteIIIEb-1 hare on hand a large and fine assortment of Extracts for the handiterchl4 consitting of Routh% Lubin e, Ilarrisons, An, &e. There wishing fine extracts ran always procure them at JOSEVII FLEMING'S, my 7 corner of Market street and the Diamond. POTAS 11-14 casks No. 1 Potash fob Fah by Es} lIENRY IL COLLINS 8.00315-135 doz. Cory I.lrcomz fur mile by my 7 lIENRY 11. coLLrNs Gty:Emu CUlan./.1( TUPd--300 of various styles foi sale by [min 11.65RY. II COLLAN,S. IVI ACK.EREL-3 ° o o o o Alateml ; Car rob, by. my 7 ELISAY H. COLLINS UTTEIi-15 boxes fresh May Butter, this day received; Jill for rale by imy7l HENRY 11. COLLINS. OLOVERBEED-15 bbls for s ale by myi HENRY . 11. COLLINS POI LEG 3-70 bbll for Eat° bp mpT lIENKY 11. COLLINS. LI.LNE Pa.8.1.4.1R VUltrillUtill of every description, con stantly manufactured and for sale by . T. B. YOUNG & CO., my 7 Corner Smithfield and Third ate. li it APE UT le, or ItECLINING OLlALltti—Another lot of this description of easy chairs faxished and for sale by lm)7l T. IL YOUNG & CO. SEAT CUA.111.1.--Mapia, Walnut, Oak and lions kf wood Cane Seat 014 airs, at low prices. . my 7 , B. YOUNG & CO. AA MASON. t CO. invite the attention of the wide to . 50 cases of new style MADDER PRINTS just re. celve.i. my 7 FANCY CASSIS] ERE 4 l—Somethirig suitable in Fancy sod Plain Cassimcres just received. my 7 A. A. MASON & CO. ()OHEAVY GINGHAM.% good color g, just r erive.l by m 371 A. A. MASON & CO.. I,IAST COLORED CALICOES-2000 pcs good East Colored 17 Calicoes j 1.161 accired and retailing at 0;4 . cents per yard. A. A. MASON a CO., • my 7 tis Fifth street. Al A d ig.izt o _ t t..A m ..lllA p p e U E N di : ,, CO ew . s w t :Lop o r on n Lit i ore to which they invite the attention of the Ladies. af,9 Q. PONOES--A large assortment of Demand coarse Sploges 1.3 on band and fir Bale by JOS. FLEMING, my 7 Corner Diamond and Market et. CONCENTRATED LYE-160 Ms received by (m) 7 l JOS. FLEIIING J'MAONIsI 4 I/1-12 dozen of this celebrated article, war. noted freab,just received by my 7 ]OS Flamm. 1,NA.8. 001 W-200 bulhela for sale by ap2 JAS. IiteLAUGHLIN A HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. - 1 /A THAT WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE, situated on the Steubenville Turnpike, five relies froes Pittsburgh, a short distance from Rammin.7.- ton Post Office, in a good location for any kind of bust nese. For further particulars, enquire of the subscriber on the premises. mv6:Otdalta• JOEIN LIESKETT. 4.1. E Knickertsicker Magazine for May, just ri.ceived ; My Brattier's Keeper a by A. B. Warner, author of Dol lar and Cents; Frank Leslie's Gazette of Paris, London end New York Fashions for May, (new supply,) for sale at W. A. GLLDENFENNEY k CO., mys Fifth at.. onnoalte the Theatre. 1 ACRE FARM. FUR SALE - 00 acres in cultivation, el balance in good timber; a two store frame house, a tine barn and stable, orchard of selected fruit and good-gar den. The farm Ic well watered and fences in gad order; Price, $3,600. Situated at 14 miles from Nee Brighton,Pa., and convenient to Mills, churches and scboola. S. CIITIIBERT & SON, my 6 140 Third street. SLIG AR AND MOLAJMES -160 hbda Plantation Sugar; 600 bbla Plantation Molasaee; 160 hf bbla do do 100 bbls Sugar Muse do 10 hf bble Golden Syrup : for sale by my 6 MILLER A RICHETSON DATES—s mats Dates; 100 b3lea M. R. Raisins; 10 " Maccaroni; just received and for sale by REMIER & ANDERSON, . mys 7"o. Z.'o Wood street. ORANGES -60 boxes i:hanges; 40 " Lemons: Just received and for sale by • lEO5] REYSIER & ANDERSON. LIME APPLEti 7 -2 casks just received and for sate by my 6 REIMER & ANDEIFOV FLAVORING EXTKAOTS.:24 dozen Preston a Ater:ll`e assorted extracts, for flavoring Ice Cretim Custards, ac; &c., received by JOS.'PLE:MING, my 6 Corner Diamond and Market vt. IN MEAL WATERS--Gongressi Bedford and. Blue Lick M Waters, always on hand at JOS. FLEMING'S, myti Corner Diamond and Market et. HEMP BEED-33 bus. prime for Mile by - D A. VATINESTOOK & CO., mys Corrier:Wood and Firal. sts. L _ INSEED OLL-5 bblo. for sale by my!, B. A. I a dIINESTOCK & CO FIOPPERAB-50 bbla. for sale by mys B. A. PACINESTOCE. &CO -------- CASTILE SOAP-50 boxes fOr elle by nays $ • ke FLoult--200 bbls in store and fur sale by mys - - 8. RABB A UGH & CO TIOPS-10 bales just received and for role by myb S. HAILRAUGH TARY /1.4148-500 dry flint bides, to arrive and fur sale bY [mys] B.IIARBAUGH 6: C 0..-. L . • ARE , Oile-25 bbls No. 1 Lard Oil Inntore end for sole by MILLER & BICKETBON, mys AILI-=-130 bble No.l Salt; for *sale by myb - MILLER & RICECETSON CIODFIBIL-1.0 drums "Grand Bank" No.l Codfish; for sale by . [mysl . MILLEI & amarrsoN. V.AJJOIATMS-50 boxes McFarland's Baler/aux; for sale 1.3 by D 1195 1 MILLER. & RICKETSON. arlT.atrifrlED BIIGAZ--20 tibia A Clarified Sugar: for sale by [nub It 'N. nONORESS WA - TIM-4 gross (to pinta and quarts) re. , L 1 calved direct from the Springs. by JOSEPH •NLEMII4O, _• mys - cornei a Market street and the DIXOIO.IId. GLYClLEMilitillEilel.—An excellent article for chapped hands, &c. A fresh lot juet prepared by apro JOB. FLEMING. - .,',..': : ; ; ;; , ?7°):: . ,•.: ,- ; , , , t-: - $2 ; 176,989 01 $642,082 . 12 A. A. - CAR • .2,176,989 01 . . , , Noticeto tvticim it:may t ozzaissit. Tillii PUBLIC! SPRING BALES of Real Estate at Roches " ter are now _closed, and the Beti'ding Season has fairly; commenced. Every citizen of Rochester is busily employ , . el. Eves:the 30 or 40 new families who havehecorne dW rem; the present Spritig., , find constant employment; and in a few days a hundred families more willbe.required - to carry on tber work of the prmerit,reasOn. The ozr Bait:Zing .Ei.ablishment la now near completioni and will be is full opu..tion in June, Several Cars will he" , - ready for delivery, by c jntract, the lot of J01y,1863. - - Two or three-new etturches„. tracted for imme latoly, and numensua ether improvementa will be commented; requiring a great amount of mechanical', and other labor independent of the Ear Esiablkihutmxti which will probably employ from one to two hundred A prominent brickmaker from Pittsburgh has juat.p - art chased nine large lots, and contracted to make uporttlienC rwthwith 600,00 1 0 -- bricka.' Two gangs of handsaymmenee - work - the present week, beshles the other yards hentorore established in the neighborhood.- - , .z Our Stcne Quarries are already alive-with WOrlollell, the road leading to them lined with teams:. - Lumber is becoming abunfanfand cheap K and tenenienta will • FOOD spring up to relieve some of our houaes,--whicte now families, 4. families, 3 families. and dozezut of them 2 families ea-hi -- • ' ' - • Any who did not buyleheaplote at the four_publia mien last sensor:l, - er the - four public sale; the present spring, can still secure good birgains ar.pricate sate hy,callieg the: subscriber in Rochester... - Terms—% down, Xin one year . and % in two years: ' T.ll, 00131:1). P. u—A few lots can yet be heist $6O to $:100 eachisr::, applied for before thif 20th 'May. These lots nisi:airiest as large as usual city. lots, viz: 40 feet by. 124, and the price only from $460 to $2,60• per hot front.'-The present re• served homestead and magnificent property of Ovid Pinney, 4 acres In the centre of the borough of Rochester; also, the beautiful ..c0 acres, building, orchard, &c., of P. Item, can, ho bought through the submriber at great .bargali:o4 and there ere not use such bargains within a hundred miles. PITTSBURGH ,ANDCONNELLSITILLE .,,, 1 RAILROAD Opening,,trom }'V est Newton, Westinoree lon4 Gnunty, to Layton StatlOns fn iPay.. e tte G r onnty. , - . og and after TIIIIRSDAY,..the 17th day of May a uatlt Alniller•noticeithe trains will run between the above points as follore; • Utile. West Neiton,a ; t 5:3M. M.; stopping at Port - Soya!, .Smith's Mill, and Jacob's Creek; reaching Layton at - 6:16 o'cleck. ileturning, leave. Layton at 6:45 A; Bit reaching West Newton at 7:3o,4..connecting with the , steamboat "Manias Shriver,'? tot Pittsburgh; reset/big Pittsburgh • 4cond.Ttnin will Insafe• West Newton at iSeelock, for Loy on, and retnening, will leave Layton 'it° P.S.C ; stopping at all way stations. •.J.- • b'aro from . .Coo Stem. for' Unfontown an o d ' g enii-Saville will - connect with the Trains a Layton. ",•- ...; • • FreleJit will be transtio#X,Vech way daily. Ter rates apply, to N.W.(17.__55._nt5_,0.....1.4,1..„,,,..4 Assistant Superintendent; Wert Newton. at OLPIEII W. BARNES,' • Preivident and - Supertntendent. • Pittsburgh. May.3d,1856 :a • - • • InT4' . firm of PENNOCK, - MITCHELL CO. haa this day .been DISSOLVED by-I=lnel consent, and the. ,E...015e of paid concem_hartrigar t il.trinsferrett to JOSEPH PINNOCIT and NATHAN F. ItTithey i3nly are author-, tied to !tittle and cellect the ae duo said firm. "Persona knowing themselves Indebted aill,pli a se call at PENNOCI a HART'S, N 0.141 Wood etreet. r ind ybe same. Th . ule harloeclaims against said firm will resent them for pay ment. % JOSEPH PENNOCK, MITCHELL, JOHN 11 HERRON. .NATHAN P. HART. PAM nrgb, May Ist, 1855 • JOSEPIT TR7r.GCCIr NATHAN F. lIAD.T. PENNOCIC A4NT, (: P Tyr tkr First Cr PL - rtro.Frrcurr.x4 & FULTON FOVAtDRY: Warehouse, N 0.141 Wood itrooPittsbu.rgh r Pa. _ A constant supply a Cooling Stoves and Menges, Stoves and Grab-s, Wagon Boxes. ail rites, Hollow Ware, Plough Castings and Pointa,'Tea Kettles, EiVand Tailors' Irons, Iron and boils. . . Water and Gas Pipes, and Miszeßenegue Ca.stii3ga made to order. ray2.lm • Grand and Serpenthie Pianos BUBB BY NUNNS & CLARK, .64ZW YORK. HKLEDER has lust received invoices of choice lot of . MINNS k CLARKS'S SUPERIOR •' PL41103. and among others, of a ;;;' Van-Grand Plano, , sirs, 7 Octaves.' - ' Thi, "GRAND" is gotten op in a stylo of costly elegance unequalled by anything ever brought to the Western coun try, with carved truss legs of solid Roseloo‘d, panel work' ll around, with superbly carved ornateent‘desks and light slides of fret work ; lyre elaborately and: tastefully eat Tedi etc., etc. AIso—FULL SKRPENTLNE PIANOS; SEMI " LOUIS XlVth " " ROUND CORNERS, plain,. . 4 , 44 SQUARE " • : 11. Emirate. ft, Sole Agent in this city tot If utinsAClark's Pianos, - Na. 101 Third street. Zff-Dne notice will be given of thifirtival of the above. Pianos. JUST RE cElirg,AD , • 0 It IG .I.N Ai, E No: 74 MA1L82,2 $T1141; ILEtyrtrf Foduis faro rneln.us' part, nUR.THIRD AXD MOST DSIa PI m3forrocK or kJ and SanimerDry Goods ever off iSdrin this Market. We would call particular attention to thellbllowing A very superior assortment of phdn'Etiterßrmade 'and . fancy colored silks ; al 00 twisted Eike, Setin, plaid and plain Tissues" and Paredes Printed IlaregearatChalle de Lanes; very handsome French Lawns and Thitliantines; a good''' assortment of French Worsted Collars, tinder Eileevesnud Chemizettes, embroidered, hem stitched and plain - Linen, - Cambric Handkerchiefs, yaralturo Dimity and Chintzes: ' Bonneteund Ribbons at bargains: ' - ' A beautiful assortment of hioire antique Lace and Talmas, Shawls and 'Scarfs; a fall assortment of Glenna Silas and. Hosiery; Irish Linene, Muslim and Prints tot • gether -wittia complete assortment of.every cdher article, either fancy, staple, foreigunidoicestic. . Thankful for past faVonl,"we would solicit an early ex amkration of Onr stock, confident that fdr quantity, quail ty, style and.price,it ianumtupesPed.- _ m,ys formerly lonrrir!B..tWevenßsoit,Al3."l,4e: Copahip IHAVE. THIS , I)AYrtners (Ape.l lith) asacriated /Settee with tin blessrs.r.. STEEL TURBETT and SAML. O. ,OLANET, both of whom have been for many years in my establish,. meat, and are aiready.sztensively and favorably known to, my customers and the public generally rte superior work. , men, and of Correct bus ne's Nadia. We hope.' by this:: union of experience and artistic ricill—esp:Wn].. ly tha. watch department; by keeping a large, and well feinted: stock of goods; by saints at moderate pticia, and by close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the - public in general, who have tor: many years past so literally patronized my 'business I re- tun, my thanks; and solicit for the the new thin a confine wince of similar favors. W. W. WILSON:" Pittsburgh, April 11, 1855. • WILSON. TIIBBEPT & CLARET, • " Watch Makers . Jewelers and. ELvorbmithe, ta. Market street, ruiner Fourth... Dlsoblutlon of Coparl.xteiihip. I'IIE FIRM OF LIVINGSTON, lie-WEN-it Oa, Pro , pristors of the PITTI3BURGII • NOVELTY WOREF4 WBB dissolved by the death of Mr. Jams J. BOWES; tlin,. 14th of March lest. .. . . The business of the NOVELTY IVORIES Will be'entitinueti o in ell its branches by the surviving partnersoander the. - nsme and styli fir - LIVINGSTON, COPELAND 4 CO., who,, wilt also with:rap the affairs of the late Ann.. L. Ii LIVII:OSTON ; CALVIN ADAMS. , J. It." 1100 Pittsburgh, Pa., 3%7 4,1855.] W. 18..COPRISEDI A,OLANX Mechanics' Bank,. A T a meeting of the COttunisaiOners of ssia- Bank, krid II on the ad inst., it was Resolved, That ther-ruabst Mere to Abe stock of the 31e.. obanio' Bank of Pittsburgh, be required. to. pay to the Treasurer thesamet Twenty Dollars, on each "share of the stock held by them, on or .before the sizteenthday of Aril_ Pay mentrtrlll. - therefore, be tattle hi the titoelltholders to Saner/ Torus, Esq., Treasurer, at the, office of S. Jams if Co, Pittsburgh, DtiVID CADIPBE.L . L, fie.e7-• -• my 5 Uri/mit] - 82.000 For st good, well Ilnishfrl three story LING BOOS& Eituatod on the 0021:113t of Elm and - Franklin arreeta,. Vie hOuie contalna Bre rooms, a cellar and store room. Water tlxtures throughout the house.' For terms of payment, apply at; the Real Estate Office of B. CUTHBERT t BON ! , mvl-- • - ..14cr Third a.treeti; PI ittu.N--200 tone • 100 do Forge Antlaralli o e 30 do ''Benningt on "Co ke: For gala by - 27 wood amet, toyl B LuO3lB-50 tons No. /Juniata; _ - - - 75 " Lake Champlain; for sale, by myl JOELN MOOREMAD,27 Woof st ija:DrultD diINEttAL WATEII,— , 2O bbll eauthalf-Obja JI) just received fresh from Me Spring., and for sale by my 1 &100.1311ELD.= Wood ac. DACON 81D1;8—b000 lbs 11911 c - Sidon ori_imnsiga men . and for sale by ' ' moor i zr EAD3 myl 2T Wood street xpgiv cUrritia uttnistie--100 boxes tilt) Bay received bY [ rny ii ~ - _MOLLY FL COLLIN& • 10 boxes Prime lt. GOLDEN kYlitirP-15 NAL and for 'ale by . AT WELL, LEE kw' • mYI • No 8 Wood sttzeo!,..' CFEE SUGARS -- 20_ bias. just receiving ar.ikr Rata— by (m4/] - ATWNLI, & CO. ._ rtLARIFTED SUGAR —lfi bble.3nat receirLY4 and for by [myth" ' ATWELL. LEE , ZINO W&ilL 80ARD8.,.:4.5 dozen .in sumo and for gale by Imy1). . AT WELL. LEK dCQ AEdti HAAS-2 casks received on conslginnent.nod for ealeby t . m 9 l ATWELL, /MI a cs lilD GLOVES, for Ladtea and Gentlemen. V • All Ores from No.o to No. to BaJou'a teat Quality,, r e found at VAN GORDEN% 88 Dlarket attest, corner of Dillogoil. e 'l a: 1~ F t49A25 10 $10,041,22 IEB• A BRO . • Hournt aiad Smithf ' 111 1 213 /P 35 ' 60 gents.- - tftMz Butter received this do HENRY IL COLLINS.
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