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"; • -t• • • tk„ ;:5..• . .2'. 4i7 * • rt _( s • `• • • ".• •'.l +r t 0 1 . 1 e •r •‘ • • •01 .0 1 ' -1• `-? ." 0 ' 3 % 44 • • e- .• t a. • t • • • -.,„4.1 • • ~‘.^„' "2- c- . 1 -!.,:. : •:.;,.,.,-,-..;, . : !?,'i'.:;' . ;. , :.:..q 7 . , i7 - .:f . 7 - 1 • : cts,. ri.'.:-.:,-,:t MEE MEE 4, -.. , , ' , .`.'..:,7 - -,', =ISM AA 3tinting 1) 0 • - _ OFFICIAL PAPEROF TSB CITY. PITTSBUIR GiI: WEDNESDAY MORNING -----_----- - WEI. M. PETTINOILL & CO., Newspaper Advertising 41geott,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and-are authorised to receive ADTZ0511413.1P513 and TT for for us at the same rates as ieOired at this office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their offices are at Essr 10tt5,122 NASSAU STIIIIII, Boe - rolc, 10 STATE STREET: IORNING POST JOB OFFICE.. We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bit ll Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for °shit t.ons. All orders will be promptly filled. Sir Mn. JOHN W. M'CARTHY is our hori lone and Is a zed carrier o n the route formerly served be Jul FOR aut OLUN Jo entitled to collect from weekly subscribtre. - --- jay - Some "pi " in our office compe : as o tome out with a Irt ho amonnt of reading orr mater thi s morning .t will be all right to-mow. THB MIGHTY CONTEST. The struggle in Europe is assuming proper tions of such vast magnitude as to throw the question of the independence of Turkey into the shade. It is well known that Austria has lately adopted a more pacific tone, and expressed an unwillingness to act with the western alliance. The cause of this change of tone is becoming apparent. The N. Y. Tribune says the Emperor Alexander Il has sent a dispatch to the Austrian government containing a menace most alarming to that government. The substance of the de spatch is said to be that "the moment Austria shall irrevocably ally herself to the West, or commit any Overt act of hostility against Russia, Alexander II will place himself at the head of the Presslavist movement, and change his title of Em peror of all the Russians into that of Emperor of all the Slavonians." This is no new peril to the Austrian Empire. The late Emperor Nicholas seriously contempla ted a similar movement, and it is one that might speedily result in the utter overthrow of the Hapsburg dynasty. Panslavism aroused, and backed by a million Russian bayonets, would sweep Turkey, Hun gary and a large part of Germany from the map of Europe. The Slovenians are the most numerous race in Turkey, nearly equal to the other races in Hungary, and ia several large states of Germany. In Austria there are nine or ten millions of Slavonians. A word from the Emperor of Russia at the head of an army would rouse that entire race to insurrection and arms ; and the revolutionary elements in all Germany andltaly w ould not be slow to take advantage of such a movement. If England and Franco can punish the defection of Austria by raising Hun gall and Poland to arms for liberty, the Czar of Russia holds in his hands a no lees potent ele ment of power and terror to secure the submis sion of Austria. Either way the Austrian more arohy is threatened with foes that, single hand ed, it would never subdue. Oa this element Russia relies when ehe haughtily refuses all concessions for the sake of peace. Ths Panslavie element will yet be roused, and become the most formidable force in the mighty conflict. With that power in the field the 0 Eu. ropean balance" is overturned, and the map of Europe must be re-cast. THE PLATFORM MENDE)) The grand council of the K. N.'s for the Stale of California have repudiated the religions test plank of their platform. They resolve to wage no war on any religious sect, but to treat all as equal, and equally entitled to protection and all the rights and privileges of citizenship. In oth er words, as a political party they will have noth ing to do with religious controversies, and make no distinctions among religious denominations. The K. N.'s in Louisiana have come to the same determination. From one passage in Governor Minor's address to the Legislature of Conneoti out the same sentiment seems likely to prevail in the new party in the northern States. Gov. Minor is, of course, a member of the party, and was lately elected to his office by a K. N. Legis lature. In his inaugural ho says : " The protection cf our constitution and laws should is extenled to the Cattolic the same as to all our other religt• on+deniminaticns. A different course would be In viola. t ion of all.the principles of our government for a hen our forelitherelanded on Ply mouth Rock, driven from their native home by religious persecution, they laid the rounds• ti on deep and broad, of freedom of conscience and religl: us Lobs, anon. Tryon that foundation are based all cur laws ant constitutions. Every resident of this country hao, and should have, the right to worship his Maker according to the dictates of his conscience, and when that right Is seri ously invaded will have commenced the downfall of Amer lca's liberty. May that day be ever in the future The Governor is right. There is no one prin ciple that more entirely pervades all American constitutions, and the whole body of American laws, than the principle of entire freedom of con soience, and of religions opinion. It is a prin ciple purely and emphatically American. It is one of the main and vital elements of liberty,— of that liberty we have hitherto enjoyed, and which our example is teaching to other nations. We would have no one religious denomination become in any sense a political clement; or be distinguished by a disproportion of political fa vor and patronage either way. But to single out any religious sect for political persecution is the very opposite of Americanism, and could never become popular with the people of this country. A riot occurred among some railroad laborers on Saturday, at Womelsdorf, Lancaster county. Several military companies went from Reading, who arrested upwards of thirty of the rioters, and committed them to jail. • - - The eighth Roman Catholic Provincial Coun cil of Baltimore commenced its sessions in that city on Sunday last. Appended is a list of the members of the Connell, and the diocese they represent: Most Rev. F. P. Hendrick, D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore; Rt. Rev. Richard Whelan, D. D., Bishop of Wheeling; Rt. Rev. fd. O'Connor, D. D., Bishop of Pittsburgh ; Rt. Rev. John McGill, D. D., Bishop of Richmond ; Rt. Rev. J. N. Newman, D. D., Bishop of Phila• delphia ; Rt. Rev. Joshua Young, D. D., Bishop of Erie. Two Bishops are to be elected by this Council—one to fill a vacancy in the diocese of Charleston and another in the diocese of Sa vannah. POLITICS AND THE CLEROL—The Rev. Dr. Bibert J. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, has pub lished a letter avowing himself in favor of " the American Movement." Be thinks the Know Nothings are the only party to save the Na tional Haien and perpetuate Protestant Civiliza tion. Or. 13. is a great admirer of the " pecul iar inattiution," and lit is perhaps, because he sees more safety for it in the ne party that he embraces its creed. Ho is an uncle of the .Hon• J. C. Breckenridge, M. C. from 'Kentucky. Foca INCIIES OF Scow.—We learn that about four Inches of snow fell in the neighborhood of Youngstown, Obio, on Monday. There Was al so a heavy fall in the interior of this state and even at Freeport it lay to the depth of three inches yesterday morning. This will account for the cool atmosphere of the last twenty-four ARRIFe4,..IOr APOTRFU STBAMTIL—The Aela has arrived at Halifax after a remarkable pas sage of nine days. The allies have not yet taken Sebastopol, nor is it likely they will from ap pearances. In other respects the news is unim portant. , ii 10 fij.; Ttlyi BPunPIIY 40 BUM , RitILILGAO:•I" W k i " this enterprise is coMileted it•will be one piths great avenues -, of-e, Onameree between the east and west--:-OPMaiitg Up - to Philitaesiphis the ire menee trade of the Lakes, of which she has hitherto enjoyed but a small share. Besides this it developes a region of country that here -. was inaccessible to a market except what found its way to New York. We, in this sec tion, have no other interest in the Sunbury and ,Erie Railroad than the one common with all Pennsylvanians of seeing every region of our State developed, and channels opened for the trade of the west from which the Commonwealth in the end cannot fail to reap a rich harvest. But with Philadelphia it is vastly different. She has a vital interest in its completion, and we are therefore surprised at the want of energy die_ played in its production. The work has been under contract over two years, yet there is up to this time only about 28 miles completed—that portion, we believe, between Milton and Wil liamsport. Another section between Sunbury and Milton is nearly finished, but not yet in ope ration. This, out of the entire length of the road, is an Insignificant proportion, considering the length of time the enterprise has been talk ed of. And even this would have been abandon ed• if Messrs. J B. and Wm. G. Moorhead,—the gentlemen who had taken the contract for the first seventy miles of the road—had not resorted to the extraordinary means of pledging their private credit to carry on the work. The pro gress, or rather the want of progress, in con structing this Railroad shows the contrast of public spirit between Philadelphia and her ri val, New York; while the former was talking about the matter her rival would have built it and been now reaping its advantages. MAY 9. tofor We noticed a few days since the demise o this distinguished gentleman, in Baltimore, in which city ho occupied a commanding position as a business man, and beyond its borders as a writer of rare taste and well poised judgment. He served gallantly in the second war with Great Britain, and wrote whilst eej , ying the title of Lieut. Col. a work of great merit on "Rills Drill." He was the President of several societies at the time of his death, and indenti. fied with the active benevolence of his native city, of whatever cause, and for whomever in tended. Ho was we believe the brother-in-low of Dr. Daniel 111•Nleal of this city. The Mirror of Baltimore in speaking of the deceased says— "rho death of Col. Bernard U. Campb 11, eo ex tensively known and so highly appreciated as be was, hoe spread sorrow and regret throughout the entire extent of our city. From the lips of men of all persuasions and all occupations come 'orth the same remark "what a loss has Balti- more sustained in his demise! bow few are le like him." C0r1,,p0r4611, of the P.6.tou P -t LIE.TTER FROM ♦WASHINGTON Nullifiers of the KaIIB4IJ•NrbrOSLZ Lam —G o' ernor Reeder. A year ago the country was much agitated about the passage of the Kansas-Nehraslta bill. It was declared by the friends of that measure that if the question of slavery was left to the people of those territories to decide there would be no difficulty. According to that principle it is the right and duty of the people of to say whether they shall have slavery. That principle was right. Left to themselves, the ac tual inhabitants of that territory would settle the question without trouble The people of Nebraska have not been interfered with, and affairs up there have passed off F ulootb ll They have ha l their legislature, and its session is over; and they have no thoughts of intro , during slavery. But the people of Kansas have been obstructed In carrying out this principle They have been overpowered by armed enemies of the Nebraska bill. The evidence it very good that the Missourians who invaded Kansas at the recent election were Know Nothings. A writer of a private letter from there speaks of their I having secret lodges and of coneetted action (hie 1 thing is sure, that they were enemies of the Nebraska law. Why, that law didn't leave it to the people of Missouri to form the institutieo. cf Kansas' It assumed, end justly, that the men of Kansas were competent to make their own laws. Therefore any obstacles put in the way of their exercising this right is the expres sion of hostility to that law. It is nullification, and it should be put down. Thera con be no doubt but that intruders from Missouri have fastened upon the settlers cf Kansas a legislation which doea not represent them in sentiment, and for the sets of which they ought not to be held responsible. Thiel violence, and this nullification of the Kansas- Nebraska act, are now proved to have occurred, and no national democrat—no supporter of the laws and constitution of the country will heel tate a moment to denounce and rebuke so un warrantable a proceeding. I learn that immediately after the election, Gov. Reeder was visited by a delegation of the invading Missourians, who presented to him three propositions, and allowed him fifteen min utes to decide upon either, viz : to give all their candidates certificate of their election ; resign, or be hung. The governor immediately answer ed—" Then I'll be hung " Though armed to the teeth, they did not intimidate him. It seems that Gov. Reeder is now In Easton, Pa , on a visit to his family, and will soon be here. Everywhere he meets with sympathy and applause. It is indeed very fortunate that his antecedents have been so free from secton al views. Ile cannot be accused of abolition ism. Ills Course was always that of a firm na• tional democrat ; and he was a conscientious supporter of the Kansas Nebraska act. Ile made great sacrifices to take the office he holds; for he was regarded as one of the ablest law yers in Pennsylvania, and his practice was worth upwards of six thousand dollars a year. He Is in the prime of life; a generous, high min ded, warm hearted man. Those who know him personally, not only respect but love him. Thus far be has shown much courage—courage, even, which is too noble to be awed by a secret band of ignorant nullifiers of the law and the liberty of the land. All honor to the governor of Kansas. COLON. Dir. Perry and American *Satre In Spain Mr. Perry, the Secretary of Legation at Madrid, is out with a letter denying that be ev• er played the spy to anybody or for anybody, or failed in his duty towards Mr. Sonic as Secre tary of this Lagatiou, or that he over addressed Mr. Marcy, or any other member of the govern ment, directly or indirectly, concerning the af fairs of the Legation, while Mr. Sonic was at its head, responsible for what might occur. And when be became the sole representative of the United States at the Court of Spain, he says his course is not open to the charge of insubordina tion towards Mr. Soule, seeing that ho was not the Charge d' Affairs of Mr. Soule, but of the United States of America, which is quite a dif ferent thing. t , I performed my duty towards America (be says,) as I woe able in the difficult circumstances in which I was placed. Events will prove wheth er I performed it well or ill. If my judgment was different from that of Mr. Soule as to the policy whiclr ought to be pursued here, I am re sponsible for its justness or its error not to him but to the government and to the country. I certainly did not conceal my opinions open af fairs, either from Mr. Soule or the Secretary of State, nor did I hesitate to speak them to the Spanish government whenever I thought that course necessary for the interest of the United States, guarding always the letter of the direc tions of Mr. Soule, as far as possible, from re spect to the high diguity he enjoyed, and hold ing up that dignity in the presence of the gov ernment and people of Spain, then highly in censed against him, on all occasions and in eve ry manner. It is utterly false that whilst I was writing !one thing to the Secretary of State, I was writing another and a different thing to Mr. Soule, aspersing the administra tion, and speaking of its conduct as tread'. ous and cowardly." If there he any proof of the truth of these assertions, Mr. Perry asks that it may be produced. EPPECT or Now NOTIPINGISM.—The Limer iok Chronicle (Ireland,) of April 21, has the fol lowing paragraph: - - , ‘Yeater`day (Friday) the ship Jessie, with filly six passengers, left for Montreal. This vessel is capable of accommodating five hun dred, but the Know Nothing faction in Amer ica has deterred many from leaving for Amer ica." - -" • 4 % , 1:11.7 1 '..;4-%, ' „ • ' ~ ~. Col, B. 11. Campbell .. ..,;_ , -,-~. ~ y . ,; ;i :''~~ >. ME=M Onav, of Way.ialas c•taxxtturts at Xisitica and the Crimea. NEWS BY T:gLEGRAPIL tEcom the New Volk Times.) It was stated in our last paper, in , a. review :0t Itep.orted.Papressly for %vitally Morning Post. the Budget of the English Chancellor of the Ex- I =—chequer, -- that the three items of Army, Navy and Ordnance, cost the British Government in 1864 the round sum of $150,000,000, and that the same items for the fast quarter of 1855 cost R E 111 A ILK ABI. E. SHORT PASSAG E. an outlay of $98,300,000. These immense , sums contrast strangely with the cost of our Mexican War, which. beginning with the battle of Palo Alto, on the Bth of May, 1846, and ceas ing with the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in May, 1848, cost the Government of the United States only $68,000,000. True, the gross force in the former bears a small comparison with that eent to the campaigns on the Rio Grande and Vera Cruz ; but the effective army left in the field after the winter in the Crimea, is not so much greater than the cowering line of Gene ral Scott which entered the capital of Mexico, as to challenge a comparison of the cost of the operation. There are letter writers who say that the remnant of the sound, effective British force that entered the Crimea in September, numbers no more than fifteen thousand men. But Resume that it is fifty per cent. more—say twenty three thousand—and wo have a cost, in three months, of nearly one hundred millions, against two thirds the Eum spent in two years for the support of the armies of Taylor and Scott, in Mexico, together, fourteen or fifteen thousand men. NEW Yong., May B.—The steamehip Asia an rived at Halifax, last night at 10 o'clock. She brings Liverpool dates to Saturday evening, 28th ult. The Hermann sailed from Seuthampton for New York on the 25th. We have Crimean dotes to the 19th from Rag lan and to the 223 from the Russians. The bombardment continued without decisive results. The French exhibitions are postponed to the 10th or 16th of - May. Since the breaking up of the Vienna confer ence, there have been several supplementary meetings of the four parties without result. The Plenipotentiaries assembled on the 23d and signed a proctol of the last conference, sub• sequently to another meeting of the four powers at the request of Prince Menchikoff, when fur ther inadmissible propositions were made by the Russian plenipotentiaries and rejected by France, England and Turkey. The Vienna conference having totally failed, appearances indicate only a protracted war. Hence the dates from the Crimea were auxiouely looked for. Up to the latest advices nothing d o enielve had occurred, though the bombardment wets.ontin ued. Before Lord Russell left Vienna, he hnd n pri vate interview of two hours with Count Buol. Drouyn de L'Huys' departure is postponed for a few clays to discuss matters with the Aus trian government. Tho general tone of opinion in Eagland is that the war must continue for a lengthened period. The London Times speaks of the policy of the new Czar as more audacious, and it is so reward ed throughout Europe. There is nothing definite known relative to the condition of the siege. The general im pressions are favorable to the allies, but the Russians return the fire in a spirited manner. A despatch received at Brussels reports the suspension of the bombardment, but the report is not credited. Details of the news from the Crimea state that on the 14th April the bombardment continued night and day from 500 guns, each firing 129 round. Marmelon tower had been silenced, and some round town' guns had been dismantled, but the Sedan and Garden batteries keep up a heavy fire. There is no immediate prospect of an as sault. During the night of the 14th a most sanguin ary battle raged between the French and Rue nano, In which the former destroyed the Rus sian rifle ambuscade in front of Malakoff tower. A despatch to the French government, dated the 17th April, Bays the fire of the French bat -- teriee maintains its superiority. They have MAG. PA RTIN , ;TON AND MR. Hass.—" Th e I sprung a mine before the flagstaff het tery, at pages of our to-day's history will be full of /figs," distance of 60 metres, thereby opening a new said old Roger, throwing down the paper he Parallel which has-been euccessfully joined to bad been reading. "Can yon tell toe," said he, others. From the 12th to the 14th the French less is "why the proctor time Is like is certain stage in a woman's life ' This was asked of the Brett- 300 min Poo•Poo, who was watching through the Aram 19 —The French Minister of War window Ite'd alone to enveigle a cat into a slip learns that the allies were still advancing, and noose hung over a hole in the fence. The Brah- were etil con eolidating their position. Oa the min, as he stroked his long beard, slid by the I night of the 17th, the Itintsinne made a strong power of Buddha, he could not tell for the life i sortie, but were promptly repulsed. of him. "It is because it is the Hies tercel pe. Prince Gortsehakoll's account of the same nod." Mrs. Partington, who was darning a date say that the fire of the allies was growing stocking, laid it down on her lap and raised her less violent —The Russian Batteries replied needle to a perpendicular, lik e a l ance at rest successfully. Oo the night of the 17th, they "Dad you elite see eich doings'!" said she, made a successfol sortie, and destroyed the en "it seems as if the folks had eat shame and i emy's most advanced works.—The losses of the drank actor it. There don't seem hardly virtue gntrieon for the last few days were inconoid enemeh in our house of reprehensibles to save erable 'em from the fate of Sodom and To-morrow. LATEAL --Accounts from Oorteehnhete to the tiuly look at 'em," continued she, with her eyes i 22d, platen that after twelve days bombard on an imaginary cimicinee somewhere near the j went, the allies fire became weak, nbd camical centre of the whitewestiel ceiling, -one half of little damage. inces67lt;np: the doings and und:ings of The Magnetic Telegraph is now complete from the other half, nn .l bettorn hews where it will London to the Crimea, eseept a few miles he end. If our h!t , ,e I 0 , 4 cointo inwealth wasn't tween Becharest and Rusehnek, hut the Brit spin anything C ithohe, she would tale a lab Government retain its exclusive nee. purgatory and waab the evil ell." She stopped The Russian Dukes, Michael and Nicholna, here, and cheeped home with her needle on the are again oo the way to the Crimea. Mensehi . blue lines ef t foot, eel Roger and Brahmin both is not dead. The Petersburg Journal con• walled out in orate! , of recreation, while ate tains an imperial 'Receipt expreesing the Empe rseannued his experimonte in natural history. ro satisfaction, and hoping that Mnschikeir , health will soon be restored : bestowing upon ' him and his descendants a palace in St. Petere TSUI PAIIIS EXIIIBITION.—Tho Crystal Palace at Paris, with the last addition resolved upon and for which, it is stated, ground has already been broken, will present a surface of 80,000 square yards-3,000 more than were contained in the Hyde Park Palace. Although the official opening was to take place on the Bret of May, it is thought it will ba the middle of Juno be fore it is complete in all its parts. A Paris letter says: "The opinion is general among Americans that their own diepiny will not be very creditable. The sixty American commissioners have had a meeting, and have threatened to resign, and to make other demonstrations, unless their wives [ are generally admitted to the ceremonies of in auguration." TRE.AsrIIER . 9 OFFICE ALLEGHENY CO. I'ITTSIWIIOII, May Bth, 1856. j The Duplicate of Samuel Neely for John Neely, &ceased, of Frani:lin Township, for the year 1851, for County, State, Poor and Militia taxes, was Fettled up in full ou the 19th of January last. Snait . r.t. FLEMING, Treasurer. WM. ALGEO ' 1 , Commissioners. T. 11. Coomm. The above statement from the Treasurer and two of the Cornmiesionere of the County, shows that there was no default in the account of the collector of taxes for. Franklin Township for last year. Any statements to the contrary cannot be relied on, nor can they be made with safety. 11 [e Lrp tiritca --intertnentg in the City of Pittsburgh, from Miy let to )fay 7th, ISSO n•uctj.i log .t. e I E t Istn... I' •I I.lt,i , koz It ui+ . t.1,01,a Mort Alt TII E A r,s/V E Tll Mat E W 1.04 1, Vr..411 1 ts. 2 ...... . •• tl to 70. Tv to A'•t. KO to 00. " 00:n 100. Age Utte,ceen.. :7 , 6 to 4.• M. I 1.). Fernßl... 5. Wh,telst erlnn..l U By onier of tho 1.10.,r.1 AND R 11 , 41 4 ..11 EW C. MUlllmleli Ph9,...1.1 of Br...info! THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. r r iE 'MEAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connewrlng the At. I W.,lrrp. North-we-tarn and ',Louth eeicro t•tg!..A, by a ~,eitiommi 11l ay direct This road with dusty lilt ni itonmer• to all pnrtm no the Western 10, , , nod at Cleveland and ran do4ky WWI Atl-11111,11 all 1 port , . on the Nnyth.we.ar.en L a k...• makin; ilia ro-at cricar.si aro/ refiahlt nude by whi..ti cun In la rwarda.l to and from the Greot It STE: , BET w T.EN PH ILA DELPHI A A PITTRISURIIII. FIRST CLASS.—P.c.c , ts, FL;,, Dry C 1001,,, : per HARM tin leoaan,) Vot4. Feathers, A- SECOND (MA:S.—Woks and Stariouory,l Dry Ore - As, tin leales,) Ilardwaro, per 100 Th,. ther, Wool, Ar j TIMID CLAS.?.—An•lis, Itsgglog, Raton } 601. per iwtn.. and Pork, (In hulk,) Ilrmp, hr YOU fall CLASS —kkiffee,Fieh,lincon and I Pork, ( arked:, Lard and Lnrd Oil VI per 100110 p zier In shipping Good. from any point. }lost al Phlladel ' phin, iT parloular lo mark package • frl+4 Pcnnsyridnia I Rudenad." All (loot,. conalanoti to the, Ageota of thin Row! nt Philadelphia or Plttabergh, will Len funsaried without del en, FTA.I6III . AGENIII—Mo.ea Potter. llovton; J. I, Elliott, N. V.: K. J. Snrener, Philadelphia; alayrnar A lioon., more , (1.1. C. Vrein..lsru., Ph teLurgh Shringmau A Drown, Clnrinnati. Ohio; J. N. Moorhond, Ky ; It. C klehirom, Nlodia , n, Ind; lintriliT A Ca., St. Lout., Mo.; J S. Mitchell A Bon, Evansville, Juniata. 11. It. TIOUSTON, th.neral Prel4ht Agent. Philadelphia. 11. J LOMII A EllT, lIIv9 Superintendant, Altoona. Pa. . . _ . . _ 1)0)h 8 ' ItW OK: 4 : ' 110 , )KK " 3 Logliattworumn In Itu,ela, by a Ten Years' Resident, 1 tt el. cloth, $1,12. Eturgical Ileports nod ]lit ettltatteous Pcpera, by Dr. throrge Hayward; 1 vol time cloth, $1,21 Tritoolte et tiketehes In Parfet 1 volume cloth, $1,20. Temptation, by J F. timlth. GO centa Banker', Daughter, by Reynold.; 50 eent, Lost Ile frees, by Mn,' rinuthwortli. The ; o Love Nevel—the beet one ever written Complete In two tOlutneg, paper Cover, price one dollar; or bound In one volume, cloth, fr.r one dolHar and twenty five rentA a copy. Call or Fend fear whatever you want R In lie NE ho o k li ne . t o 11. MI et CO Nn. 32 Smithfield street. A . T n Mseting of the JOURNEY 11 EN SADDLERS, If AR NESS AND TRUNK MAKERS SOCIETY of Pitts burgh, held on Saturday evening, May bth, 16t,5, the fol lowing Officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : Pre•ldent—OlottOr. SUNSTON: Vice President—ALEXANDER FRI.W R. cording Secretary—'K M J. Goatenr.: Corresponding Secretary—ALEXANDER DALZELL; Treasurer—.l A. SMITH: Rnnrd of Managers—JDSEPll PEARS" J n , J. A. !dears S. Stoup. mySlt VAL" A 111.4: STo .4 'li AT AUCTION—On THURSDAY EVENING, loth Inst., at 7!.., o'clock, M. the Ederchan's' Eschringe, Fourth street, n ill he Fold 5 Shares Merchants' and Manufscturero' Dank Stock; 20 do Ohio and Penns. HMI rr al Company do 4 do Pith, and Connellsv'n do do do 20 to North American Alining ;In do 7 do Pittsburgh Trust do do my'?__ P. M. DAVIS, Auct'r. ___ ____ THE undersigned will attend at the FIRST PREt InM A Comma. EVERY MORNING this week, from 0 till 10 o'clock, M , for the purpose of SELLING PEWS to those who desire to purchase. WiIIERT BEER, SAML SPENCER, GAMER O'HARA, WM. McCANDLESS. m!,9 :tt Committee. rllllO 11U11.1 , 1:gli LUTE FOR SALE—Eacb '22. 1 /, feet front 1 on Forbes Ftreo t , Eighth Ward, by 112 to Watson street: price, $5OO eorb. Terms—one-fourth in hand, nutinder in one, two end three yegre; or will be exchanged for grocer iee, dry goods, Iron or nails. S. CUTHBERT & SON, niya No. 140 Third street. A OOOD BRICK 110 USE FOB : 4 4% LE—bltunted co Marion As•reet ; Is new and well arrnnned for two families. The lot is 24 feet front on Marino, by 104 deep on I scoot streets. Price, $1,450 ; terms eaQy. S. CUTH I4 BERT at SON, mph 0 Third street. GENTLEMAN who has occupied an active and respon- A, aiblonnsition in a large eastern house, desires an EN• OAGEMENT 'With some established house. Address Lock Box 75, P.O. mi 7 Noticet--.The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO. DIRTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SOHOCHLEITERI3, in the Diamond. By order. jel:y ONO. W. BEM, Secretary. " 4: 44° :` .4? ' '. ' • fYL • • 0 _ ^; 4 44- • $ . I' , :fa t - 4 144' EIMINEM man ra,C . 4 - NEW ADVERTISES:TENTS • ' •f• • . , - t OAE WEEKLATEiCiIiONE EUROPE ARRIVAL OF TIIE ASIA. SEBASTOPOL IN THE HANDS OF THE RUSSIANS burgh. Mehemet Ali, the Sultan's brothtr-in law hae hen arrested and sent to Sinope, charged with being trozbtb.on3e. Froll--Patent Reaper Case Om-mann, May S.—The wiatbar turned very cold last evening, and there was a smart (roil The early vegetables are killed and the fruit is supposed to be greatly it jurel. Unless change takes place this afternoon, to-night will make a clean ewecp of all kinds of fruit. In the ea..e before the U. S. Court in which M'Cormick appeared for increase of security for Manny & Co the latter being sued for in fringing the Patent of M'C.irmick's Reaper, Judge hleLtan refused to increase the amount of security, holding that no new equities hat been tditcleeel. From Fort Leavonworth BCrFALO, N. Y., MAT ti —AdViCCEI from Fort Leavenworth, giro account of the murder of :1141comb Clark, by Lawyer !iFerea, on ac count of an election diflculty. M'Crea jumped into the river, and attempted to escape, but was overtaken and conveyed to a house. Hand bills were issued, calling ou the citizens to re venge Maicoluabs blood. It is rumored that Nl'Crea was lynched, and the house burnt. The Piss Comml tte Bosron, MAY B.—The flies Investigation Committee made a lengthy report that they find nothitrit censurable in his conduct at Rox bury and Worcester; but the Committee aro severe on bie relations with Mrs. Pattereen. at Lowell, and recomend bie expulsion from the house. The report was accepted. State Temperance Convention BOSTON, Itlay B.—The State Temperance Con vention met at Tremont Temple this morkiug ; the Governor officiated as President ; the atten dance was Pennsylvania Legislature liannisnunau, MAY S.—Senator Pratt was elected Speaker.—The Legislature adjourned slue die at Il o'clock. _ Dividend. WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, k Al ay 7 tit. 1655. I TIRE President and Dlrertors of this Company hood Oils I day declared a Dividend of Three (tar Dollars per Share on the Capital Stock, payable to Stockholders no or after the 10th Inst. trayS 2al V. M. GORDON, So•c . Y. IMLE GUNS, of our own make, warranted good nod cheap. Everything In the sporting tray .11 ho C O, l Ol et the Enterprise gun Works"DOWN dr. TETLEY, my% 136 Wood street. 000 C 4 v N e t d ; aFrilfifloirNa'aceP'biyL h DOWN 'ArttVl,"&.r". m 18 14 1 1 f /t o t:I x : I t! t y: y ACti. Nl:rise IVS.itNit;itva riTi,b;ni,dxrd (4 , ,,, N 0 e 4t ti n t s t l h `O , L , B l y A AND itmtb,;‘B"tiiiLVl.:BitoSi'ihar .i;e l s .r t L e t r i v . rt- P EACH ~B n i d t Ant' for D ante !;!;. T el l i Bran is to more by 12t41 LL THE MAGAIINE - S FOR MAY now ready at 1 - 1 MINER it CO.'s, No. 32 Smithfield street : Frank Leslie's Ossetie of Fashions for May; Putnam's Magazine for May; Graham's Magazine for May; Godey's Lady's Doak for Slay; Leslie's New York Journal for May; Balton's Monthly for May; Household Words for May; Peterson's Magazine fur May; Blackwood's Magazine fur April. NEW BOOKS: Kenneth; or, The Rear Guard of the Grand Army. By the author of "Heir of I-fedi:46r," Llefiresettae,"" Castle Builders," ,ko. tlistory of Turkey. By A. Do Lamartine, author of "Thc Girondists," "Travels in the Holy Land,' Ae. The O'D'herty Paper, by the late Willinm Magic, L. L. It.: annotated by Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, author of "Nostra Ambrorianiu," do. Robert tir.ham ; A Sequel to fi Linde;or, The Young Pilot of the Belle Creole." By Mrs. Caroline Len Bentz.. Legends and Stories of Ireland; by Loser; 2 5 etd. Mammon; or the Hardships of an Heiress, by Mrs. Gore; 2 parte, paper,7& etc. With all the NEW BOOKS, for sale by' 11. MINER fr. CO., No. 82 Smithfield strwilt.. • Copartnersulp Notice. I HAVE Messrs. TLllS DAY (Aprl ) associad with me F. STEEL TURBETT an te d 8,014 C. CLANPIY, both of whom have been for many years in my establish ment, and are already ostensively and favorably known to my customers and the public generally as superior work men, and of correct bug nogg 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 selling at moderate prices, and by close attention to business, to the a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the public in general, who have tor many years past literally patronized my business I re turn my thanks, and solicit for the the new firma mai hi untie.) of similar favors. W. W. WILSON , Pittsburgh, April 11,1855. WILSON, TURBErT & CLANEY, Watch Makers, Jewelers and Bilveramiths , 67 Market Fueet, corner Fourth pio iitoN—Yoo tons Mercer Co. 100 do Forge Anthracite. 30 do "Bennington" Coke. For sale by JOHN MOORILEAD, myl 27 Wood street . .-Ft EP, olt T oF . T iil . ,:.... . . _. ... . Dr. Iffnatneos 3lTermi fa ge...burlng avec. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY' X. p lice of morelhan twenty.yelus, Dr. SYLane had attended . - . ... Of Ilartford Comi l . . innumerable patients *filleted With every form of .worm. .-. ~ ' - - disease, and was induced to applY all the xnergies of his tade in compliance with in Act of the Commonwealth of PettoylvriniarPagged Januut 24,' mind to the discovery of a vermifuge, or worm destroyer, 1 1849 ; made from the Books of the Company at the termina:tlOrt of: the;fiscal year,, January 31, 1855. ' '' ' -'''' ' ''' 7 ' ''' 7. . coital° In its effects; the result of his labors is the Amer,- , can Worm Specific, now before the public, which is perfect- i ly safe, and may be given alike to children of the most tender age, or to the aged adult; it purges mildly and sub- • duos fever, and destroys worms with invariable success. It is easy of administration, and as it does not contain mer cury in any form whatever, no restrictions are necessary with regard to drinking cold water, nc6 - is it cap - Aleof doing the least injury to the tenderest infant. An Incredi ble number of worms have been expelled by this great vex. mifuge. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. APLane's Celebrated Fermifoge, and take node else. All other Vex' mlfuges, in comparison, are worthless. Dr. lirLane's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liv er Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the 'United States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to .7. 'Kidd k Co., 60 Wend street. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH Ox and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1856, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: FAST TEAM WILL LEAVE AT 3 A. M. MAIL TRAIN u " AT BA. M. EarsEss TRAIN " AT 3P. 51.' These Trains ell run through to Crest!lee, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, end_ Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Islarid,l'ort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities In the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 P. IL, and New Brighton at 7 A. If. and 1 P. )1. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. G. CURRY, At the cerner.2Mce, tinder the Monongahela louse Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1555. (m 1110) tre-The Pleasure and Comfort of being WILL mini in a SUIT OB CLOTHES, is greatly enhanced by having them GOOD, and strums TO Tilt 8E150:1. °BABBLE has got all that is necessary to &Tact that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons alehlog to experience all tido, and be only moderately chargrd, ‘3.0 do ito by calling at 240 LIIIIIITY NTELIZT, head of Word. P. :A.—Patiteloorm, In particular, to one of his greats (urea. Ile c..rinot be beat In the style and fit of this gar. meet. Numeeouz reercncat could be given, It necessary, to enrohorate this s totems , I. (deet)) E. ORIBBLE air' Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where ewerything is made in the HOSIERY LINE, st the corner or St. Clair and Penn streets. lle is con tinually turning out every variety of Llosiery, well male and eultal-le to the season, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Detail at his Store, corner of Market alley ant Fifth street. Don't forget the name—D. DALY and No. 20. NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET. PUILS.DELPIILA. C AR7 ER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, •$300,000. A ssgrrs LIABLE FOR TUE LOSSES OF TUE COM PANY. In dtock Notts, (negotiable tormjseenred by Mort, gsges and judgments $lOO,OOO In Rills Itsreivabln, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, .te.. 106,000 In Cash, Crash Assets and Cash Items • 47,000 Total 4253,000 CADVVEL, President. 0. 11. IRISH, Secretary. Q/' Fire, Marino and Inland Transportation risks, taken at current ratan.. REFERENCES K ram, et Rahrn, Curling, Robertson 6 Co N k SODS, Wm. liugaley a Co., J A II oteliimin it Co., D. Leocn a Co., Murphy, Tientsin a Co. PreIIADELPIni. IC aluried, Huntington M. 4 !intim:ell & Co., * i lort, Dtvld 5 Brown A Co, C. H. A ,d,.., A bLott, Wood a Oliver, Heaton A Dettzkla, Caleb Cope & Co., Cba, 7legar4ee & Co., Drexel i Co, Baukro a, Mo. Wm 1). Kelpy, Seott, Baker A Co., llarria, lisle k Co., Deal, 511111gau .7. BANKS KNOX, Agent, dccl.' 1 y No. 115 Water sPreet. Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH Life, Firo and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF IVA TRI? AND MARKET STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. itOllEbT GALWAY, President J.-3. I) klalitt, Fs,r‘-tary. Tlno Cem p.ny makes every insurance appertaining to or w Li FP. RISKS. A 1,,., against Hull and Cartro, Risks on the Ohio find kila al,,!.l-1 rir‘rs and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. .kod azain=t Loa , and Damage by Fire, and against the Perlis et :he Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. DI11C10¢.13: Hobert 02Isray, Alexander Bradley, Jam., S. !loon, John Fulleyton, John M'AiOn, Samuel M'Clurkan, \Vlillaza libillipv, Jam. W. Ilailman, Jl4,n .ti,oti, Chu,- Arbuthnot, J 0,1,11 I'. ilamana, M. D, David lii.th...Y, Jnin..t ..la;2liii'l, John M'ORI, Horatio N. L.A.. K Manning, - - - Car Piles nagte•ted often prove fatal, leads to .11n. mpti , anoint the part. three times 1 6SY with DAL. LEY'S PAIN F. VIII ACTult. If ,eeretion form 6 thereat= th, llyrtaga," filled with Extractor; and ,:r.tdually di..burg.. It as the si rioge t 9 withdrawn. It nevar f-tila t., curt. r-a-, of any age or virulence, not to give 1 . 11 . 11. L.iutly to el!, tr. queptly curing by one appli• rat i.,n . Mb, are ',Loren by the heat, Itching, and pain of the ItunAlog Mier are enured, rometimen, by the felling ,d he whole botrete, which then pr es the intestinal canal ntht against the Lack bone, and keeps the blood from re turning up the retFeln kloaLlar to the blood bring kept at the to; of your finger when a string tied tight around it; such frequent, EMI f,r remit:done humors and ulcers to torn, thrmin; then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and I& en? a compre, to the reetum, and continue to use the ..alt above; ales, rub It well over the loins and abdomen for soul. , time, and the natural belts that support the towels 01 I.e contracted and made strong, and your life will be ,avo.l. 1f properly applied, every care will be cured. It net-or teal ir. Non t ,tert nine without a steel-plate engraved label, with riguaturcs of HENRY DALLEV, Manufacturer, C. V. CLICE.EN ER d CU, Proprietors. Sold at 25 cents per boo by Lir. O. U. KEYSER, 140 W.c..1 weed, enl by nearly orrery dealer In mediclnce throughout the United States. All orders or lettere for Int formation or advice, to be addressed to C. V. CLICKENER • tn" New York. rriNrkdkvelar ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warning and Ventilation of Buildings. air A. A . witi contract Tor Warming and Ventllatibg by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Cbtliton'a Furnace, Chorale', Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Otero Houses, (..ort I louses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwell imp. N 0.25 MARKET apl6 PEARL STEAK MIL ALLEGHENY. ai—FLOUIL DELIVERED TO FAMILIES to either of ho two Cities. • . _ ORDERS may Le left at the Mill, or in boxes at the MITE of AN. WILSON & CO., 6r2 Wool street. lilt &UN & ItSITNR, corner Liberty and Et.Chlr eta H. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TERMS: eeoC, On DELIVERY. BUY AN, KENNEDY At , CO. Root and Shoe Manufactory. lAMBS O'DONN - ELL & BRO., ogg i l Would respectfully inform the citizens of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a manufactory of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SEIOES, At No. 79 Smithfield street, IVETSI/04 . 8 BUILDINGS, where they will be prepared to fill alt Ordere of every description of Boots and Shoes at the shorteNt notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they Rill also keep en sale a good assortment of the beet eastern R ink. Aloe, 1/11delieripli0118 of children's wear. Torsos sfricify cash: pods at cash prices. A chore of the public patronage solicited. [my2:ilm LitHA TS AND GAPS.—Now is the GIL time that every person should wear a new or Cap, and ISORCIAN it. CO., No. 164 Wood street, next door to the new Pretsby terian Church, one door from Filth street, have a large stock of each, select. ed exprernly for city retail trade, which they will sell as low for cash as any other house In the city. They ask the attention of the public to their $3, $3,50 and $4 Silk Hats, which will be found en Inspection a neat and good article. Call and seo. Quick Bales and small. profits. Remember, No. 164 Wood street. ap2B lUD CITIZENS' 'lnsurance Company of Pittsburgh.—WEd. BAG A LEY, President; SAMUEL 1.. MARSIIELL. Secretary. Office: 04 Watrr .S7rett.beitocen Mdi.ketand Woodstreets. I naurea HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Minis. slppl Rivera and tributaries. Insures against Lose or Damage by Pire. ALSO—Againal the Perils of the Bea, and InlandNaviga. tion and Transportation. DIRIIOI43IM. Richard Floyd, Samuel 11. Kier, William Bingham, John S. Dilworth, Francis Sellers, J. Schoonmaser, William B. Rays. ,ton. dec2l William Dag&ley, James M. Cooper, Bamusl Rea, Robert Dunlapjr., Isaac M. Pennock, B. Ilarbaugb, Walter Bryant, John Slap - HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa..-OFFICE, No. 108 TRIED ST .t KW, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ac cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members unequally interested in the management and profits. B. B. SPKENZIE, President. T.. 1. licarra, Secretary. Finance Committee—Jostaa Bum, Jesus Ranimis O. N. iIOPFaTUT. Consultin g Physician—B. TRISH, M. D tiZe dreg Store tor - SaIe....RI4TAIL DHIIGF' STORE, favorably located, at the corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets, Allegheny City, wil , L be sold on reason able terms. For particulars, enqnre of FLEhIING BROS. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, eplB:lmdsw] No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. -,~ ~. CONNECTICUT tivarancee capita . . Accumulated Capital . Invested as follows— - In Bond areftMortgago Loans on Real •Ell.i tate 1 • In Bank Stock Loans In Loans to City and other Corporations.. In Mortgaged Bands. In Bank and other Stock • In Cash deposited in Bank Premium on Deposit Notes of Members bearing 60 por cent. interest In Premiums in-hands of Agents ......... —.. Amount of Debts anti Liabilities— Losses waiting proofs of death and not duel Amount of Dividends credited to Members All other claims against the Company GUY R. PRRLP.9, Sec's Marrow), Jan. 31, 1855. FRANKLIN. FIRE INSURANCE CO. OP PMLADELPHIA. STATEMENT OP THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, on January 1,1855. Published in conformity vrith the provision of the sixth section of the Act of Assembly, of April sth, 1842. MORTGAGES. Being first mortgage on Real Estate in) the rity and county of Philadelphia, I exct pt 530,950, in Montgomery, Bucks, Schuylkill and Allegheny counties, Pa. .REAL ESTATE. Purchased at sheriff's Bales, under mort gage claims, viz: Eight houses. and lot, 70 by 160 feet, onl the southwest corner of Chesnut and I Seventh streets. A house and lot, 27 by 71 feet, on the north side of Spruce street and west of EleYenth street. A house and lot, 21-7 by 100 feet, on the west side of Penn Square, south of Eligh street. Two houses anti lots, each 18 by 80 feet, I on the south side of Spruce street, near Sla'eenth street. Eve houses and lots, each 17-9 by 90 feet, Hoe. 159, 161, 163, 105 and 166, Dillwyn street. Three houses and lot, 40 by St feet, on east side of Seventeenth. street, south of Pine street. A lot of ground, 17 by 57 feet, on the north-east corner of Twenty second and Spruce streets. Motel and lot, 60 by 81 feet, on the south east corner •.1 Chesnut and Beach ars. Five 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 ea- t side of Beach 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 $3O, Writes out 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,' 6 per cent., (Interest on.) 200 shares Rank of Kentucky. • 11' shares Northern Bank of Kentucky. 100 shares Union Benk of Tennessee. 13 shares Insurance Company of the State of Pennsylvania. 200 char .6 Southwark Railroad Company. 37 shares Commercial & Railroad Bank. Vicksbn.g. 200 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 91 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Co. 2 shareaMercantile Library Company. 24 shares 1101011 Canal CoMp3 , 7. 10 shares Schuylkill Railroad Company. Norm and RILLS RECEIVABLE DESESTIED POLICIES MERCILINDISZ CLSLI on hand.— In hands of agents LOSSES BY FIRE. Losses paid during the year 1854 By order of the Board: CHARLES N. BANCKER, President CII&R.LES G. BANCKER„ Secretory. J. G. COFFIN, Agent. North-east ear. Wood and Third sheets Proclamation. City of Pittsburgh, as. laccordance with the provisions of an tof the General 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. VOLZ, Mayor of said City, do bonze this, my Proclamation. dealer log, that on the THIRD TUESDAY OF AIAY, A D, 1855, being the 15th day of the month, the freemen of the Fifth Ward, of said city, quatifirsl to rote for Members of the House of Representatives 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 e'ected a member of the Mouse of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be a Member of the Select Council of said City, to genre for the unexpired term of William Wil son. F.sq resigned. Given under my hand and the seal of said city of Pitts burgh, this 7th day of May. 1855. me ;:td FERDINAND E. VOLZ, Mayor. The Annual Meeting OF THE PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY ORPHAN J ASYLUM will be held on TUESDAY EVENLNO next, at seven o'clock, in Christ Episcopal Methodist Church, Penn street. The following Order will be observed in the Exercises of the evening: Elev. Mr. Cookman will offer the Introductory Prayer; Recitation sail Singing on the Creation, by the Orphans; Beading of the Secretary's and Treasurer's Reports; Address, ho Bev. Dr. Howard; Hymn, to be sung by the Orphans; Election of Managers; The Lord's Prayer, repeated by the Orphans; Benediction. By order of the Board of Managers. mv. N. W. CAMPBELL, Sec'''. J. WHITE. VENETIAN I3LIND MANUFACTURER, - pa AS RECOVERED his health so as to resume his old In lousiness. and has opened his BLIND hIANUFAC TJRY, at No. GO Ftrat Trani, near the Post office, between Wood and Smithfield, where be Ina an assortm nt of BLINDS, trimmed with plain and fancy worsted and silk trimmings, and is prepared to fill any order in his line, on the most reasonable terms. Ills work is warranted to glee satisfaction or money refunded. v, Old Blinds Rtprifed. Pleive give him a call, as he can't be teat in work manAiip. rprxE PAIITNEItSIIII' heretofore existing between M. F. I. IRWIN and JOSEPH EIRMINCIIIA3I, under the flan of IRWIN & IMMINGHAM, teas dissolved on the lot day of March, 1154, by mutual consent. M. F JOSEPH BIRMINGHAM. my7:3N BOOKS to receive Subscription to the capital Stocker the jj " EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY " will be opened at the Office of HILL BURG WIN, Erg , No. 14.1 FOURTH street, Pittsburgh, on the FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1855, and will be kept open d ily, (Sundays excepted,) between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. 51., until at least One Thousand Shires are subscribed for. WM. F. JOHNSTON, ISAAC M. PENNOCK, MILL BURG WIN, A. McBRIDE, W. McCANDLESS, Climmissienexs. BANK OF PITIBBDItOII, May 1, 1855. j IPresident and Directors of this Bank have TIIIS 1. DAY declared a Dividend of Fire Per Cent. on the Capital Stock for the last six months, payable to Stock holders, or their legal representatives, on or after the 11th inst. tmy2td) JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. rpllo.ll PSON'S BACCALIA SYRUP—This valuable Syrup is purely vegetable, and is an excellent preparation for the common complaints of the bowels of children, Cholera Infantum, .Ic. It admirably relieves Colic Pains, Diarrhoea, &c Price 2 cents per bottle. Bold by E. L. CUTHBERT, m i 140 Third street. FINE EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF—I have on hand a large and fine assortment of Extracts for the handkerchief, consisting of Basin's; Lubin's, Harrison% Au, Ac. Those wishing fine extracts can always procure them at JOSEPH FLEMING'S, my 7 corner of Market street and the Diamond. POTASEI-14 casks No. 1 Potash for sale by my 7 HENRY H. COLLINS -13R00318-135 doz. Corn Brooms for rale by my 7 .lISNRY IL COLLINS °TRIO CIinINEY TOPS-300 of various styles Yo sale by imYri HENRY. II COLLINS. MACKEREL -300 bbla No. 3 Mackerel; 200 lialf-bbla do., for rale by m 7 lISNRY 11. COLLINS LITTISII.-15 boxes fresh Slay Batter, this day received; for vale by imf7l HENRY 11. COLLINS. CLOVERSEED—I S bbls for sale by my 7 LIENRY R. COLLINS PURE UOS-70 bbts for We by my'l HENRY El COLLINS. MAINE FURNITURE. of every description, con• etantly manufactured and for sale by T. B. YOUNG k CO., met Corner Smithfield and Third ea. lIIGERAPEUTIO, or RECLINING CHAIRS Another lot of this description of easy chairs hed and for sale T. B. nis - YOUNG & CO. CAIDE SEAT CGAIRS—Mapia, Walnut, Oak and hose wood Cane Seat Chairs, at low prices. my 7 T. B. YOUNG & CO. A A MASON A CO. Invite the attention of the trade to b 0 duo of new style *MADDEIt PRINTS ; just • re. oeived. my 7 FAPICY CASSIMERES—Something suitable in Sane and Plain Cassimere a just received. mp 7 A. A. MASON & CO. VUPIECES HEAVY GINGHAM% good colorß, mired by rmy7] A. A. MASON & CO. ',NAST COLORED CALICOES-2000 pea good Fast Colored r Calicoes just received and retailing at 13 1 4 coats per yard. A. A. MASON it CO., • pONOES—A large assortment bt fine and comae Bronges 0 on hand and for sale by JOS. ShEhfINGI, my 7 Corner Diamond and Market st. CONCENTRATED LYE-160 IDa received by (m 3.71 JO9. FLEMING HUnDAND'S MAGNESIA-12 dozen or this celebrated article, wart anted fresh, just received by my 7 JOS FLEMING. D ATE 49-8 mats Dates; 100 boxes M. R. - Italins; 10 Alaccaroni ; just received and for sale REIMIER & ANDERSON, No. SO Wood street. ORANGSS-60 boxes Oranges; 90 " Lemons; just received sod for sale by (myb] ' ENYMEE k ANDERSON. DINE APPLES-2 casks just received and for gale by roys . REYMER -A ANDEESOV MINBILAV WATKBS—Congress, Bedford and line Lick Waters, always on hand at JOS. FUMING'S, m 95 Corner Diamond and Market Pt. lIBBP BEED-33 bus. prim for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOOK h CO, 1115 Corner Wood and Bird eta. - , IMMO ~~~~,-..:w. Amount Amount 'of of A. 44. . $ CL,buu %Jul 5 21.,eu 2,16 ,4891 810,551 78 43,495 00 33,392 79 74 000 00 31,43 00 49,425 30 1,088,881 08 - 22 . 263 26 820.78,e84 81, 5612,082 12 . 09,425 10 $18,9422751,201,605 tto A. A. CARRIER &BRO., Ageuts. • Cornerldarth and Smithfield Amts. ',176,989 01 CO.IISibIiWEALTII OH PSNNSYLV • ALLEGHENY COUNTY, ' In the District Court of said County at J The Sitteburgh and Steubenville Railroad' The heirs " of Frederick Lorenz, via eatIQD f " the Frederick Lorenz, Mrs. Phcebe Pratt, (late appointment • . Phcebe Lorenz, wife of -- Pratt) Mrs. A , ° ',.,.,....., 11 " rerm ,„„„ " Mary Beals, (late Mary Loren:; wife of -- Bests) Charles Lorenz, Moses Atwood Lo• lith, 185 . renz, Michael Alien Lorenz, Annie Lorenz Francis Larenz,LouisaLorena,minor ren of Fredetick Lorenz, deceased. • - • And now, to wit : the 29th day of April, Anne Domini - ' - eighteen: hundred and fifty•llve.theoourt appoint George - - Breed, William J. Howard, 13r., Thomas John &zap- .on, Robert Galway, Samuel flormly and Solomon fltoner r to meet at or upon the premises described inlhe petition, to wit: a tract of lend la the borougri of West Pittsburgh, • on Thursday, the 24th day of. May, 1855, at 10 o'clock, A.. Si., and having been first duly sworn or affirmed, as pro vided b' the 'Act of .19 February, 1840, to estimate Us' quantity, qualify and value of the land taken or occupied by the Said Company, and the materials used . or taken' 'away by the.sald Company; and having a due regard to, •! and making: a just alloawnce for, the advantages which, • may hare resulted, or which. may seem likely to restdfto - - - the Defendants, in consequence of the making or opening of said Ball Road, and of the construction of works ben tleeted therewith; and after having made a fair, and just comparison of the advantages and :disidvantageeaforesaid, to estimate and whether any, audit any, what: amount: of damages has been or may be =stained. And the said viewers are further requirel to specify, in their report: First: She actual value of the land or materials taken or occupied, as aforesaid, without reference to the advan- t ages or, disadvantages of said Rail Road. Second: The value, (if any) of the advantages of said Rail Road. Third : The value, (if any) of the disadvantages Of "add' Rail Road. - Iburtle: The amount of damages (If any) sustained, or that may be sustained, by the • Defendants, taking into consideration the actual valeta of the land or .matatials so_ token or crawled, ast aforesaid, and making a fair and- - - just comparison of said advantages and disadvantagee, and make a true report thereof to the Court. And mow,"April 28,1855, on motion, the Court illreet - that notice of the time and place of the 'meeting of the viewers, in rte above case; be given to Mrs. Plimbe Pratt, (late Lorenz.) and -her husband, -Pratt of Buffalo, New York; and Mary Beals, (late Lorenz) and' her hour,. band, Beals, also of Buffalo, New York, by publics- don in the Phtabdrgh Daily Post, three . ccmeecutive -days;" the last of which publieatione shall not be less than, ten days previous to the meetlug amid viatica. By.the Court, : - asst EDW. CAMPBELL; JR., myll,3t. . • Prothonotary. $1,353,056 66 a At coat, 82,830 30 98, 412 99 At clef, 63,085 E 0 Commonwealth of 'PennAYl Allegheny Co In the Dlthict Court or said County 1855: No. ItS. The Pittsburgh and Steubenville Hail Load Company 12,063 50 1, 70 "5 163 84 :$19,932 37 7,395 21 27,317 58 $1.6a4.45 2 62 4262,M1 30 a . I==l2 = ; inn Of Pt Ctn. for the yfex ending .7M, 31,18 U gooey de' Deposit. pss4s= 601%,0bl 1. M4W ADVFIBTISEMENTS Heirs of Thomas Hodgson, viz: Mary Hodgson, hie widow: 'Hannah Todd, late Hannah Hodgson, wife of George Tcdd, Armstrong Co., Pa.; and Thomas Hodgson, children of said' Thomas-Hodgson and Mary Hodgson* Salkeld liodgson;Polyne. na Hodson, childrenof.Christo pter Hodgeon g , late of Washington Co., Pa., a son of. Thomas Hodgson, (all minors): and Samuel , Hodgson, Joseph Hodgson,lealc liodgsuct and Sarah Hodgson, children and heirs of said T. Hodson, rf whom Samuel liodoon resides in Weatmoreland Co., Pa. And now, to wit: the 231 h day of April, A. D., 1855, the Court appoint William G. Hawkins, Jacob J. rdan, Alesan. der it. Burns, Isaac Eiog, Witham DaIIgiIi.EO,JOIGIPS MCK. Snodgrass and David R. Coati to meet at or upon the pre--- '-- mloes described In the petition, to wit: a tract of land in Robinson township, on Wednesday the 21d day orbits'', . 1555. at ten o'clock, A. M., end having been first duly sworn • or affirmed, as trovlded by the Act of 19thirebruary, 1849; - - to e s timate the quantity, quality and value of the land ' 7 taken or occupied by the said Company, anti the matt:nisi/I used or taken away by the said Company: and having a - dua regard to, and making a just allowance for, the advan tages which may have resulted, or which may mem likely to result to the defendants, in maul:lnane° of the making tug or opening of said Railroad, and of the construction of - *Di tr. 9 connected iherewith; and after having made a fade,. , and just compai limn of the advantages and disadvantaged.: -- I aforemld, to estimate and determine whether any and. If' any, what amount of damages has been or may , to sus- - . , . , tained. And tbe.said._ viewers are further required. to specify, in ...._ their report: First: The actual value of the land or materials taken or .'. -- occupied, as aforesaid, without reference to the advantages - or disadvantages of said Railroad. . &caul : '.: he value (if any) of the advantages of said . Railroad. Third. The value (if any) of the disadvantages of said •• •• • Railroad. Fourth: The amount of damages (if any) sustained, or that may be sustained, by the de:badman!, taking Into con sideration the actual value of the land or materials ,o tak- en or occupied; is aforesaid, and making a fair andjast coin- . , . parison of said advantages and disadvantages, and make a true report thereof to the Court. And now, April 28th, 1855, on motion, the Court - di.' rect rect that notice of the time and place of the meeting of - the viewers to assess damages, in the above cat se, be given to Hannah Todd (late Hannah Hodgson) and her husband, George Todd: of Armstrong Co, Pa.; by publication in the Pittsburgh Dady Post, three times; thelast of which publi cations shall not be lees than ten days previous to the meet-' ing of the said viewers. ~--,..... By the Court. • - SEAL} EDWA.II.I3; CA3IPBELL,Ift.i ---..-- my 8.3 t • - Prothonotary. Notice to whom It may concern... • E PUISLIO SPRING SALES of Real RAitte At Reches• T ter are now closed, and the Balding Season has fairly commenced. Every citizen of Rochester is busily employ-, rd. Even the 30 or 40 new families who have become citi zens the present Spring: gad constant employment and in a few Jaye hundred fualliee more will be required to carry on the work of the present season. .T The ate 'Building Ehablithmeni is now near completion,' and will be in full opet..tion In June. Several Care will be ready for delivery, by t„intract, the„lst of July, 1853. Two or three new churches, in . Rochester, will be con. trawled for Immo lately, and ntitteions other improvements will be commenced, requiringagreat amount of mechanical, and other labor independent. of the . Oar ,Establlshment, which will probably employ from ono to two hundred A prominent brickmaker from Pittsburgh has just.pur• chased nine large lots, and Contracted to make upon them forthwith 500,000 bricks. Two gangs of hands commence work the present week. besides the other yards heretofore established in the'neighborhood. - Oar Stone Quarries are already alive with workmen, and the road leading to them lined with teems. Lumber-Io becomingwbundanf and cheell;send tenements will soon spring up, to relieve some of our houses, which now have 6 famtilee, 4 families, 3 families, and donne of them 2 families each. Any who did not buy cheap LAS at the four public sales last season, or the four public sales the present spring, can still secure good bargains at private sale hy calling on the subscriber in Rochester. , Terms—% down, 34', in ens year and is In two years. . M. T. t.l. GOULD. P. a. —A. few lots can ,yet be had at $6O to $lOO each, ifs applied for before the 20th May. These lots are twice as large as usual city lots, - viz: 40 feet byl2s, and the price only from $1,50 to $2,50 per foot front. The presentee. served homestead and magnificent pronerty of Ovid Pinney. 4 acres In the centre of the borough of Rocheitee: also, the beautiful 10 acres,-building, orchard, Ac„ of P. Ben., can be bought through the sabsciiber at great bargains, and there are not two such bargains , within a hundred saes. myS • -- Iteohnnies , Ban".' AT a meeting of the Commissioners of said Dank, held on the 31 lost, It was Resolved, That the subscriber/3 to the stock of the kto• chant& Bank of Pittsburgh, be recluired to pay to the Treasurer the sum of Twenty Doltors on each sharer:a the stock held by them, on or' before, the stzteentA day of "UM next. Payments will, therefore, be made by the stoc'kholdeis to Homed Tones, Esq., Treasurer, at the office of- 8. Jones A- Co , Pittsburgh, DAVID CAlll.PBELL,.Bec'y mys:3hiawtd Dissolution of Copartnership. THE FILM OF LIVINGSTON, ROGGEN & CO., Pro prietors-of-tha-PITTSBURGH NOVELTY WORES, was dissolved by the death of Mr. JOBS 3. ILoooss, on the 14th of March last. . The business of the NOVELTY NORKl3vitil becontlntied In all Its brooches by the surviving partners., under tha name and. style of LIVINGSTON, COPELAND & CO., who will also settle up the affelteof the late firm. ' . .LIVINCISTON, CALVE'? "ADAMS, J. E. MOORHEAD. W. B. COPELAND. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 4,18551 A - 11.017EE - AND LOT FOR SALE• TIIAT WELL KNOWN WATERING .PLACIE; situated on the Steubenville Turnpike, five ,ndlea from Pittsburgh, a short distance from Remo:tint too Poet Office, in a good location for any kind of bud. fleas. For further particulars, enquire of the subscriber on the premises. ms6:6ldalta• • 4.1 K Knickerbocker Magazine for May, just ?mired ; 1 .My Brother's Keeper: by A. B. Warner, author of•Dob lar and Cents; . Frank Leslie's Gazette of Psi - kindon and hew York Fashions for-May, (new anpplya-forsalwat„ - W. A. GILEGINFENNEY CO., • 5 ' 'Fifth opncisite the Theatre. lbminx yawl fruit /3AL.E—c4 I acres in cultivation, balance In good timber; a two story frame bonze, a. floe barn and stable, orchard of selected,frnit and good gat. den. The farm lv well angered and fences in good order; Price, $3OOO. Situated at 14 milts 'Tom New Brightori,l , 4, and convenient to mine, churches mid odtoolo. . • . • - S. qIITHBERT AL SON, • 5 140 Third street. SUDAN AND altlLatiraB , 160 tads Plantation Sugar; - 500 bbls Plantation !dolatata; 150 bf bbls do : do • • 100 bbls ,Sugar lacupe do lob( bbtatfolden,Byrup - : for sale 14 mys BELLIEW a Runcsisolt, Lints and Oaps. Ws 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 Bonuses trade, which, for beauty of style, exceeds anything awe[ ' offered In the city, or test t the Mountains. Call and wt. amine for yourselves. J. WILSON & flOff; ' 91 Wood street. Plttebnrrh ANTILLAtI,—A. A. fdAeuN & Mt. will open on !don. day, April 9th, some splendid new steles of AlAntillas, to which they invite the attention of the Ladles. f ap9 11.0U1L--20 barrels Ex. Family rexiving and tot mie by stpl9 ATWELL, LKE a 00. Amount ot Debt! Mid Liabilfda: 69,400 00 1,101,u000' 363 t 6 uly Tom Va ole o I", - at July Term, AD., Petition for.tbe ap pointment of View ers of damages pre-, sented, Aprill4th, 1855. JOCUT HESICYTI` . , 1
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