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' 3 , 2 ,t6Lt** MEE s.. ts ~• • • 4ii , '::,: - : . •••i7] :-.-;-,'•=4i::l'';,',, EN • c ~: ;". ••• • ' .5 L.' EMSSEM ESE . ~. ~ : z,. .'-;'.. , !:-f•,:.1.,. '-'. '''''c -'.A; EIEMMII , • • - 4;• ...; r y;: Naitg Riming -put. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY. PITTSBURGH : THURSDAY MORNING /firs. M. PETTINOILL a CO., NeWSpaper Advertising Ageets,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and are authorised to receive ADV/01.7t9SItE.Th and 809SCOLIrr10103 for us at the regarded rates as required at this ales. Their receipts are as payments. Their °lncas are at Nra . Yors, 1.22 NASSAU snarr, Dosios, 10 STATE STMT. MOILNING POST JOB OFFICE• —TI 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, Bill Haar% Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes . for exhibi 'lions. Ali orders will be promptly filled. sa- M u . Jon - Trl VOkTITIIY Is our authorized carrier n the 'route formerly served by ICON FORGES% and is alone entatled,to collect from meekly subscribers. THE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED. On Tuesday, at eleven o'clock, A. M., the legis. latnre closed a session of over four month's. We are thankful to it for leaving undone some things that were attempted. It did not abolish the Canal Board, and substitute a more expensive management of the publio works. It did no veto the governor's veto and pass a local bank rapt law. It did not remove the seat of govern meat to New Jersey, or even to Philadelphia without the consent of another legislature. It did not give away the public works, though it offers the main line quite cheap enough. It did not pass the guano inspector bill giving a dollar a ton for inspection. Such a tax on agriculture is unnecessary. It did not repeal that portion of the school law providing for the election of county superintendents of public schools. These things were attempted, and failed as it was proper they should. Some other bills were introduced that did not got through, either for want of time, or dispo- eition to take the responsibility of passing them The bill to tax all church property it was sup posed would pass, but it did not. The next leg islature will probably have that subject under consideration, and there is evidently a growing sentiment among the people in favor of subject ing church property to taxation. The increase of the public expenditures in our State, and the large payments of the interest of our public debt will demand heavy taxation, and it is quite probable that the amount of property exempt from taxation will be reduced. The failure of the legislature to elect a U. S. Senator, when one party had so large a majority, is a singu ar fact. To the politicians it was the most im portant matter of the session ; and It certainly occupied more time than any other. Yet we have no Senator elected yet. Whether the friends of Gen. Cameron will feel justified in meeting on the first Tuesday of October for the purpose of electing a Senator, remains to be seen. It is believed that such an election will bo void. That will be a question for the U. B. Senate to decide. This legislature bas done less than was ex pected at its commencement. From the excite ment of the election last fall, and from the known sentiments of a majority of its members, it was supposed that some very decided reforms would be undertaken. We have waited in vain for them. The anti license law may do good, but its utility can only be judged after a trial. Even the friends of temperance differ as to its probable tendencies. Whether people will be mire temperate when they buy liquor by the quart instead of the glass, is very doubtful. As a reformatory measure it will be of little value. A good many new banks have been created by this legislature, and Pittsburgh has " some in " for a pretty liberal share. We have two addi tional banks—the Mechanics, and the Dollar Sa vings Bank. The latter, however, though called a bank, is not designed for banking purposes to any great extent; and as a safe place for de posit of savings and small sums, it will doubt less prove a useful institution. When it is or ganized and opened for business, laboring men and women, who receive their wages weekly or monthly, can deposit any sum not less than a dollar each week or month, and draw interest upon it. People of small means, and who de sire to gave something for the future, will find that a little saved and deposited in this way every week will amount to a fine sum at the end of a year. Such institutions have become very popular and useful in eastern cities. The Act providing for the sale of the Main Line of public works was but an amendment of the bill of the preceding session reducing the price, and giving more favorable terms to pur cnasere. It is said, however, that the Central rjad will not buy it at the reduced price. The proviso requiring that the whole line shall be kept open and in repair as a public highway does not suit the railroad company. Tho Colum bia railroad and the road over the mountains are the portions of the line the company wants, and when the whole line can be bought for their vilue, with the privilege of throwing up the canal, the company will bo willing to buy the works. There were a number of useful and faithful members of this legislature, among whom our Senators, Messrs. M'Clintook and Dorsi° stood einspicuous for their untiring industry, and their careful regard not only for the interests of this district, but for the whole commonwealth. Allegheny aunty has been well and faithfully represented in the Senate. Bat the members of the last legislature mast have been kept quite busy after all to pass all the local and special acts that have been enact el and signed. Nearly six hundred sots in all have been signed by the Governor, and a dozen or more joint resolutions. That will make quite a large book, bat not o very interesting ono to the general reader. One act was passed near the close of the ses sion that we like. It is an act to prevent the killing of insectivorous birds, and the destruo • tion of game in Allegheny county. Oar sports- men mast look out for pains and penalties if they kill harmless birds. That act is right, and should be extended over the whole State. TAELENTIIII,, Allegheny county.—At the election for borough officers in Tarentum on Friday, May 4th, the Democratic ticket was successful over the Know Nothings by an average majority of twenty. Wm. V. Evans, was elected Justice of the Peace ; George Dickey, Judge of Election ; James Borland and Thomas Humes, Inspector ; John Hemphill, Assessor; James Dunlap and James Humes, Assist ant Assessors ; James Dick. ey, John H. Baird,llind James Borland, School Directors ; Wm. Adams, Constable ; Robert B. Hare, Auditor; G. M. Morrison, Burgess; Coon. oil—N. Milroy, E. Burchfield, John Hervey, Hugh White and John Crout. KITANNING, Armstrong eounty.--From El letter BOIL us by a subscriber ,it, appears Sam was about at the election in this place. Oa the town council ticket the K. N. majority averaged 75. New %MELTON, Beaver county.—The Demo critic ticket swept everything before it. Thi s place was supposed to be a K. N. stronghold. iparThe Steam Fire Engine is here, and will exhibit its unrivalled " squirting" power this afternoon. It is said it will "come off" about 8 o'clock P. M., at the corner of Hand and Penn streets. It is further said that it has an incur sMe propensity for sprinkling " hobservers." The treaty betwen japan and the United Stateelias been.ratified by the Japanese govern- ment at Simoda. ~:~ti-~~~ , ,:," = s ; ~~;:. ,~~' :~ ' ^ • " -R . ::MAY 10. I have Borough Elections. THE NEWS. On Monday last 4,500 immigrants arrived at the port of New*York from Europe. They were brought in fourteen - shipe.- The New York Herald says it is rumored that Prussia and Austria haveleoMe to on understand ing unfavorable to the allies. Prussia is said to - declared unreservedly for Russia. Epee Sargent's new play, El the Priestess," was performed at Bates' Theatre, Cincinnati, on Tuesday evening, before a crowded and fashion able house, Mrs. Hayne taking the part of the heroine. It went off tolerably well, but the in disposition of Mrs. H. marred it somewhat. A despatch from Boston, dated Sunday says : the Sunday Liquor Law has been generally observed hero to day, and universal quietness has pervaded our streets. In New York this was not the case, and upwards of 150 persons were arrested for drunkeness. Elt Slifer, Esq., the now state Treasnser, en tered upon his duties on Monday morning. He has appointed Thomas Nicholson, of Beaver county, Cashier; leario W. Rawn and .1. N. El der, Clerks ; Solomon Munson, Messenger.— One appointment has yet to be made. Monsieur Godard, the 'great [entrant, left New Orleans on Sunday last in a balloon, and having travelled 310 miles in six hours, landed his passengers at Port Gibon, Mississippi. He then resumed his voyage. His passengers were Mx in number, and included one or two mem bers of the New Orleans press. The arrivals of immigrants at New York; from Europe, during the month of April, aro officially stated at 10,195, of whom 4,598 were Irish, 2,842 Germans, 1,377 English, and the remainder French, Italians and Swedes. The immigration for the corresponding month last year was 31,148. Collector Redfield, of the port of New York, has addressed a communication to Mayor Wood, notifying him of the receipt of a letter from the 11. S. Consul, at Antwerp, stating that a large number of paupers (400) bad sailed from that port on the 15th of April, for New York. His Honor will take the proper steps, if possible, to send them back, or at all events, prevent them becoming a burthen upon the already orerbur thened community. The Hon. Samuel M. Ilarr'ngton, L D., has been appointed Chief Justifle of the State of Delaware, in the place of Chief Justice Booth, deceased; and the Hon. John W. Houston has been appointed Aesoctate Judge of the Superior Court of that State, in the place of Judge Har• rington. George I'. Fisher, E=q , has been ap pointed Attorney General of the State of De. aware. Previously to the adjournment of the Penna. . . ex.-reiecs cif the ere -; be punished except for selling Heine. Legislatnte, the House purled unsnitneusly Ct : el . e r n " 1 laymen The meg were opened by the chair, wo o sung an an- days. Fie was therefore discharged. resolution thanking Governor Reeder, of KarlIMP, them with much taste Prayer by Rev. A. D. ', for hie faithful adherence to the old landmarks ; Gillette, followed. after which the Second An. 1 Mr. I.teerce in Baltimore. of republican liberty, in defending the ballot- rual Report was read by fl. D Jones, Fee( ,of i Baanatoaa, May 9 —President Pierce is in boxes against lawless mobs of Missouriane, acid Philadelphia The report wt.' unanicieuely I Bali itnore ' in company 'with Mr . Barret, Post adopted, a lona and able bt , toricri account Wan ' Master of Washington. The object Ii supposed bidding him a moat welcome home to his family read 1 y Rev W. It tawiseos, an d the Society to be in reference to gov.rnmeut buildings. and friends. j a tj.urtica [secosn nterarcat ] We learn from a correspondent of the Miesou-Presilent Pierce remains in this city until to- Gunpowder with Anthracite. morrow morning. lie came here with Mr. R. ri Repuldtean, that there are five boob; aground We have received from E ri Dods:n, of Read- Lawrence, and a party of Bostonians recently in the Missouri, at Baltimore Bar, near the leg, n sample of gunpowder, in widub anthracite staying at the White House. Mrs Pierce is with town of Dover. Cholera has broken out among coal is need instead of charcoal, the first expert- the party, they dined with Reverdy Johnston. the soldiers and Kansas emigrants on board, !nerd of the Lail we ev. r remember haring heard and at legit accounts there had been font-teen made. This anthracite guul ogler !:urns freely, but not so cleanly as the good qualities of ordi• deaths, chiefly soldiers. A family of five or six nary gtinpowder. For military pr:Tp-OfeS. where persons, emigrants from Kentucky to Charlton the fiuest go...blies of powder arc requited, it county, died soon after being 'andel probatly wool I not at-lever -. hut in the arts, ~...40.4. blasting, for instance, whore g.raot mechanical SrEassa or THE SENATE.—Just before the force is neodi.d, ant the ez•ar-ier kinds of gun powder are used, tt rode t answer as a Sub8ll• adjournment tier die of the Senate, on Tuesday, tote for powder from charcoal. Whether it can Mr. Speaker Master resigned, when an election tit , used ri ' ds,ind.sgrout o. or not will depend upon to fill his piano was gone into. Oa the ninth ' the cost of its manufacture It leaves more ballot William Pieta, (Democrat,) was elected. ashes than ordinary gunp,psdcr, mad therefore, The final ballot stood as follows : . cannot be of as good a quality. it may imbibe lees .Maisture than chare , al, which is a power- For Wm. Platt—Messrs. It r°w a' B ° `" l " w ' fill abserbent of meteture, and in this respect Creaswell, Fry, Goodwin, Hamlin, liege, Jerni- may possess an advantage over tie latter The eon, McClintock, Quiggle, Sager, Walton, Whet.- , manufacturer tins not given us any light in to ry, Heieter and Platt, (Democrats) and Messrs. geed to the eset or the advintogt ahe expects to Hendricks and Haldeman, (American), 17. derive from substitcting clone coal for charcoal. For John C. Flenniken—Messrs- Crabb, Fer. , Jo the manufacture of gunpowder, all tender gusou, Fraser. Frick, Jordan, Kitlinger, Lewis, mid light woods. sfritijihit a friable :and porous Mellinger, Pratt, Price, Sellers, Shuman, Skin eiti.rcosi, which burns rapidly :iw,iy, leaving, the net and Taggart-11. smallest rei.iduurn of fishes, and eentaining, For Charles K. Iluckalew—Mr. Darla°. I therefore, the largest F ri-Tertian cif carbon, ate For John Hendricks—Mr. Fleuniken. preferred Gunpowder, as usually made, ie The contest was terminated by Mr. Nett composed of 75 pats o f nitre, 10 parts of sal voting for himself. lie was conducted to the L ibor, and 15 parts of charcoal. The source cif chair, and then addressed the Senate in a brief Th power lies in the nitro or saltpetre. e char speech of tbanke. real is used for its combustive quality and the - eulphur for its ready ignition. The saltpetre Tut "DEADLY Urns" TllEE.—AeOlniiNg to consists of nitric eci 1 and potash. This nitric " Brooke's Journal of a Residence in the i sland acid is, as it a:etc, an loonentie volume of at. of Berneo," the Upas tree, which has come to moo pp,eric sir, condenerd into a solid, ready on be regarded as a fable, is somewhat of a reality demand to fire. When sulphur and charcoal are after all. The eminent traveler, upon whose mixed with nitre (saltpetre) and a @rm .+, i t , op statement the utmost reliance can he placed, plied, the eulphur (trimstene ) ignites, rot leg says that while making geological examinations fire to the charcoal. Air is supplied to these aut . , in search of coal, he, with his friends, discover- stances by the compro.ition of the nitre the tid ed an isolated upas tree, nearly forty feat high. mosphere coudeneed thereto instantly unites Its trunk was almost straight, its bark smooth, with the combustibles, and the result is an in and of a red tan color, and its head a dense mass teased,' hot gaseous compound, 200 times the of dark, glossy foliage. The ground beneath its bulk of the original solid shade was crowded with tombs, yet vegetation _ .....wr flourishes luxuriantly around its roots. In tap ping it, no bad effects were experienced from the effluvia ; but, on cutting it to obtain a portion of the wood, bark, and juice, a man was ee much stnpified that he was obliged to desist. It is ascertained that the bread fruit tree, the mul berry, and the cow tree of South America, be long to the same natural order as the deadly spas. FASRIONABLE FALL.—The English papers by the St. Louis, bring account of the disreputa ble disappearance of the lion. F. VlLLinns. Hon. FRANCIS VILLISIIS has disappeared fr England, leaving a debt of a million of dollars, moat of which his young frlends awl noblemen are responsible for. This appears to ho the ab sorbing theme in the fashionable world of Lon don, and has superseded the Crimea in the mouth of the Londoners. The Honorable Gen teman is the fourth heir rf the Earl of Jersey, and hoe held many high and responsible offices . He was Master of the Horse under the adminis tration of Sir Soutar PEEL. Hie mother is the acknowledged leader of fashion in London, and her graceless son, at this moment is a member of the House of Commons. It is said that ho became involved by the betting ring. He has been known to have lost and won on single races $lOO,OOO. FOREIGNERS IN TON U. S. Anntr.—The Bos ton (Mee.) Atlas learns from an official source, that since the last of October there hove been inspected and embarked at Fort Columbus, to join their regiments in the West, eighteen hun dred and forty-seven recruits, only three hun dred and twenty four of whom were born in the United States, or but a little more than one• sixth. Of the whole number 850 were Irish, and 395 German. These are about the pro portions of natives to foreigners for some time past. Tote LAW OF Linta..—The Massachusetts House of Representatives lately ordered to third reading a bill further to protect publishers and others from libel. The Springfield Republican, commenting on this law, and referring to a case familiar to the readers of the Ledger, says truly, that " the law of libel needs reformation, both statute and bench. It is a hundred times re sorted to now for purposes of persecution and small gain, where it is once for honest vindica tion and strict justice."—Phila. Ledger. KINGS GOING TO THE CRIMEA —A letter from Turin, in the Eco d'ltalia, says that Victor Emanuel, King of Sardinia, has written to the Emperor Napoleon, expressing a desire to ac company him to the Crimea. The Emperor is said to have been pleased with the idea, and readily gave his consent. GOVERNMENT Burr.—The Government has directed a civil suit to be commenced In New York against T. Butler King, late Collector of the Customs at Sail Francisco, Cal., for a balance of about $40,000 claimed by the ac counting armors of the Treasury to be due to th 9 United States from Mr. King.— Wash. Star. THE PANAMA ROUTE.—The Calcutta corres pondent of the London Times states that a great effort will now be made to establish a direct communication between Australia and England, across the Isthmus of Panama, as soon as the completion of the Panama Railroad is known in those distant regions. Tao Len WOILD.—A bill has been introduced in the Massachusetts Legislature providing that, in criminal trials, the prisoner's counsel shall have the closing argument instead of the prose• outing attorney. ;,„ New York Anniversaries, 1 NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF F O REIGN . MISSIONS. . . ---- - ,----: ---- -= -_ —On Sunday evening, at Rev. Dr. Phillip's •• Knotted Expressly for the Daily Morning Post, Church, the Annual Sermon before the Board of - Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church ' • Cholera. inte F hret:ke r b. Comp. was preached by the Rev. Stuart Robinson, of BOSTON, May 9.—Further by Alio Asia.—The Baltimore, to an overflowing congregation. The ThaeosAsliallareraivhedphaitishdaelif h t l as t t his s e o v 'o e l n o i c n k g .. Her Rev. J. L. Wilson, Secretary of the Board then ; En A de w spa r tch c from the Srimea dated 17th, re , presented an abstract of the Eighteenth Anna- 1 ports that the Cholera is raging fearfully in the al Report. The report states the operation of French Camp. • The London Times of Saturday attributes the Society as follows: the decline of the funds, partly to the withbol- The Receipts from all sources, including a bal ance from last year of $1,267 52, $184,074 17 ding by the government of the latest neWs from 1 the seat of war. Expenditures 175,705 10 The Cholera continued its ravages at St. Pe- Leaving a general balance of Of which unexpndeedamountof mon eys received for sale of the Omaha Reservation, and appropriated .to Indian Missions in Kansas and Nebraska Leaving a Balanoe in the Treasury for the general purposes of the Board, of $B7, 07 The advance in the receipts, though small, is encouraging, as the Board has not employed a single collecting agent among the churches this year. From the report we learn that the Board has Wien missions among the Indians, two in ' Africa, four in India, one in Siam, three in Chi na, one in South Africa, one to Roman Catho lic Europe, one to the Jews. The Board has under its direction, besides what he done for Raman Cathollo Europe, twenty eeperate mis slant ; 59 ordained missionaries; 5 licentiate preachers; 113 male sand female assistant min• sionaries; 48 native helpers; 24 churches, and about G5O native communicants; 26 schools and 6,596 pupils; G printing presses, from which have been issued more than 12.000,000 pages during the year. After the report had been read, Mr. Robinson preached an able sermon on Missions, and the services concluded with pray er by Rev. Dr. Phillips. ANNVAI 6 BF.SSIONS IIE7ORE THE BENEVOLENT Richard S. Stotts, of Massa ohnsetts, delivered the Annual Sermon before the American Homo Missionary Society on Sab bath evening. Rov Dr. Johns of Baltimore ile livcreß the sermon befurc the New York Bible Society. The discourse before the Baptist Amer icon itud Foreign Bible Society, was delivered by Rev. E L Magoon, D D. The sermon be fore the American and Foreign Christian Union, was delivered by Rev. Dr. Thomse DeWitt. The Rev E. L Macgregor, ‘ltleore , l the discourse before the Society for Amelicrating the Condi tion of the Jews The businesA meetings of the above named Societies, will take place during the week. ItilIClN PII,T lIICToIIIC 1. StleltitT —The second Atintvetsary of this Society WWI celebra ted last evening, in the First Baptist Church Brooklyn. A very largo and respectable au dience was in attendance. Among the persons of note present. were the Iteo E. I. Magoon, D D., W W. Todd, Et.(l , the Rev. E. E Taylor, D D.,thc Rev J. Neale% Brown, D D , of Philadelphia; the Rev A. D Gillette, the Rev. Dr. Belcher, and many other prominent Baptist TIIC VIN, SAFIVIi Or CALM/III:IA.-Mr. Bulimia, in his speech in the California Asetrinhly, where in he proposed to exempt California wine from the provisions of the prohitotory liquor law gave the following interesting statistics concern ing the culture of the vinedn that State tt In Los Angelos county—the vineyard of California—there are already under cultivation as many acres covered with the vine as there are in the whole of the great State of Ohio, the pioneer in the wine manufacture of the United States. In Los Angeles the number of bearing vines amount to 400,000 ; the number of acres under grape culture id ; the quantity of wino which can be made to the acre le 400 gal lons ; the amount of capital invested in the grape culture $1,000,000, and the number of persons engaged in the various branches of the business is 4,000 Thug„these 1.500 acres only under grape culture can produce 100,000 gallons of wine annually, which, at two dollars per gal lon, will yield in this single district the annual Income of $1,200,000 If thero are in this State but 250,000 acres of land hi a h can be brought under grape culture-, they would pro duce 100,000,000 of gallons of wino annually, which, at one dollar per gallon, would yield the enormous annual revenue of $100,000,000. [From the New York Ilerehl 1 Ilotel Price• and Profits It has been officially announced by some of our leading hotels, that on nud after the Ist of May the charge for board would be $3 per day. The Astor, Bt. Nicholas and Now York have raised their prices on account, we believe, of the high price of beef, .and pork and potatoes. The Metropolitan Hotel continues the old charge of $2,50 per day, and it is the inten tion of the proprietors to make no change, under any circumstances short of famine. With flour at $l2 per barrel, potatoes at *1, 50 per bushel, and other articles in propor tion, it does not pay very well nt $2,60 per day, but the proprietors of the Metropolitan believe that for the year through the old prices will be sufficiently remunerative, and they also believe that hotels slould take their chances with other kinds of business, good seasons with the bad. Uniformity in prices, is an important matter with the travelling public, and the Metropolitan will adhere to the old rate through summer and winter. A SECRET FOR THE LADIES—How TO PRESERVE BEAUTY —Don't use Chalk, Lily White, or any of the so-coiled cosmetics, to conceal a faded or sallow complexion. If you would have the roses brougbt back to your cheek, a clear, healthy and transparent skin, and life and vigor infused through the system, get a bottle of Carter's Spanish Mix ture, and take it according to directions. It does not taste quite as well as your sweet meats; but, if after a few doses you do not find your health and beauty reviving, your step elastic and vigorous, and the whole system refreshed and invigorated like a Spring morning, then your ease is hopeless, and all the valuable certificates we possess, go for naught. It is the greatest purifier of the blood known ; it is perfectly harmless, and at the same time powerfully effi- I oacioue. * * *See advertisement MACON, May 7.—The Hon. Walter T. Co quitt died this morning. - - CLEVSLAND, May 9.—Ex- Governor Leabnry Ford died at his residence, at Burton, on the Sth. BOSTON, May 9.—The Africa sailed with 174 passengers, with $904,000 in specie. MISIMENE r~~ - ~ tersburgh. There was a serious over fl )w* of the Neva, causing much distress and destruettion of property. On the 11th of April, Brousa was visited by another earthquake, which destroyed most of the store buildings of, and the wooden ones were burned up. The Jews' quarter of the city was buried under a large mass of earth and rock. The village of Zikiredge, a league from Brousa, was totally destroyed 150 shocks occurred within 24 hours. The loss of life is not known. $8,369 07 8,282 00 Washington Gossip, WASHINGTON CITY, May B.—George P. Scher burg, principal Professor of William and Mary's College, Virginia, has been appointed Judge of the Court of Claims,vice Lumpkin, declined. The appointee has always eschewed politics. A Dudley Mann has resigned the Assistant Secretaryship of State. William Hunter, Chief Clerk, will provisionally officiate. Sidney Webster, the President's Private Sec retary. left this afternoon on a tour to the west. Mr Dobbin has been absent two weeks ; his health is improving and ho will return about the 20th. There are no dissentious in the Cabinet. Neither Reader's case nor the Kansas affairs have been before that body. • NENE From Chicago Citicano, May B.—The Missouri Argue, of the Ist, publiehte the proceedings of a meeting at Webtov,at which resolutions were passed stating that eelf•defence requires the expulsion of every person bringing into reproach negro slavery ; that robbers and traitors have no right to the protection of law. They ratify the proceedings in the Parkville riot, and approve of the reso lutions in regard to ,Methodists, adding thereto all Ministers preaching prejudicially to slavery. They have no arguments against the abolition papers but Missouri River, bon fire, and hemp ropes, and they pledge themselves to go to Kan ses to help to expel these corrupting slaves, and call a grand Mass Meeting at l'arkville on the 4th inst. From ryw► Toro. NEW Pons, May 9.--Johnston P. Lee, auc tioneer of this city, son-in-law of Dr. Spring. while getting out of the Hudson River Railroad cars, near Stith street, was struck by the bind car. ne died in a few minutes. A man was brought up for selling liquor with out u license. Vie Re:order decided that at present there was no law under which he could ...dill - liquor on Sun Henry A. VI/ tic confident of an fillectien. tt miniNGTON CITY, ?tiny —henry n Wise is here. Last n•ght he was ho: ore•i with a seren ade by hie Mends, and addres > c•d them for half an hour Se was sarcastic and severs in the tstreme in the new ratty, rind said be firmly bebeved (ha: he ahcll.l get from I.'ooo to 2.6.0,30 majority far governor. Cold W•ather..Dostruellon of tirapee ClaciallATl, May S.—The weather continnee cold with gtrong north witida, hut it is very cloudy and this way protect the fruit. Mr. 13n chanan proprietor of an extensive vineyard fin Clifton reports that ono half of his grapes tyre destroyed. _ _ Cotatiterteltsrs Arrested MSy ¶ —(1. H. Cody and Eliza heth were arrested to day for cams' tr• felting; and s2l'3 000 spurion Gila, on the F•ar• nior's dhoti of Charleston, of the denominations 'of :$5 end $lO, were found in their possession. Powder 111111 Blown up.Plire Men Killed . Roenr.eire, May 9 —Coneßy ,S: Co's Potrder Mills, five miles from hero exploded at six o'clit last evening, killing five men. The buildings ' vivre blown to atoms. This le the third time within five years the works have been destroyed, NEW ADVENTIBENCEI4TS At 'letting of the•Commitsoe of the tivrelell'i. Ancvnti,n, 1,14 at Neptune I IA!). Wedneftnv evening*, the talhmicg el e C /inlitTIF.F. to clank, lb.. ENOINE roErTil Atlrrtra - - I: 111-411. , IThberbt„ Fenllne m ,l r- 'Cols, ti, r 1 run,n. Imance 'I InelmN,n, J. , ..1.1, Hay. Jarars NelGnn. .1 •rac• IL Shannon, I William tr•ae. ri.ord (Ittiri;, WIIIInra Ilutrbinsoo, Ad•tn.4l4;ty, J,,,,1 , 11 Pron,h. II C F.“1.11,t, i Jim.. M'AlliY, n . ,1 , 1 Mt Astnriatien. I Samuel A 1, , u:, Froth 111 , Citizen". The et. , verk,mmitte will meet 5t In erloel: TlllB MORN. at the NEPTUNE ENGINE lIOCrh, for the purpe.e of examining the Stearn lire Fogitl.‘. The trial rill ttke plan, 00 the r tort rl Eighth Anil tirctrat etrertA,al. 2 o'clock thin nflernnen. EDIV AEU ORECIG, Chalramo. Ar.V.lfirrer. Iza , te'rker mein iifr —Mr 1 , A M tILL W lAi t.lt. of Kiirs'hoth, en nouLreA Lita-• 1/ a corohlrao for Cho Sit 1:101 ,4, LTY, for Alit ghony county, at tlm ensniug I:',rlion. vla,br'.!iv POWERS' GREEK SLAVE. NIBRENOWNED STATUE will h.. on fxhibl T lion THIS EVEN !NO, nt UALI, Fourth a , real, hrtv.rm Wool awl 51•rket.. mvlo . IliON CITY Guam ci/.4R Mitzi) !WOULD 07 TIMETEES. isle EVX:lit‘ney, Go,. James Hon. It. M. Riddle, Poneck, lion. J. E Brady, Hon. Wm. Bigler, Ex.flor. 11. A. Pryor, Es.l., Col. Wilson WCandiess, B L. Fahnestock, Cot William Hopkins, Ed. Compt,ll, EN., Capt. IL Campbell, I Alva. Bradley, E'., N P Fetterman, Esu , MILLAR A BROTHER, Principals and Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship. I. I. HITCHCOCK. (author of Ilitchcork's System of Book-keeping.) Principal of the Rook keeping Department and lecturer on all Important business transactions. JOHN FLEMING, (author or Fleming's new and lmpror• ad System of Bookkeeping, will deliver weekly Lectures on the Science of Accounts. JAMES U, HOPKINS, (member of the Pittsburgh Bar,) Lecturer on Commercial Law. I. J. COOK, Professor of Mathematies. Young men thoroughly qualLeed for the duties of the counting-house. The expense of a Course le less than will be found else where Students can enter et any time during the year. No restriction of time. The assistance or advice of any of the Faculty will be cheerfully glean to students, free of charge, at any future Ulna. The Faculty of tho Iron City College hare not a patent right for the Ir College, nor Co they wtrh to monopolize the business, as others in this city try to do. All kinds of Ornamental Writing executed to order, in a superior style. College open from 8 A. M. till 10 P. M. Students can enter at env time. Success guaranteed. mvlo Notice to Contractors. EALED PROPOSALS will .be received at the OFFICE' in of the Engineer, until FRIDAY. the Ist day of June next, for tho GRADING, BRIDGING, to, of the ALLE GHENY AND NEW BRIGIIT ,, N PLANK ROAD, from the Manchester lino to the traveled road at the corner of Cooper & Pue's lot, (distance about two miles) Also, far Grading, Bridging, Ash, from a point on the present road BC the corner of land of Campbell & Knox to .1 J. Gillespie's land on said road. This section crosses Jack's Run, and will include the Trussel Bridge at the Run, (distance utlout three.fourtbs of a mile Bids will be received for the whole work, or in sections. Plane and Specifications of the work may be seen at the Office of tbo Engineer, R. E. M'Cowan, on Penn street, Pittsburgh. Any information necessary for bidders, may be obtained on application to the undersigned, or of the Engineer. mylOxitti [Gazette al JOIIN BIRMINGHAM, Preoldent. 11PlApatrli copy, And charge Post.l_ DIALMINOILAM pitopEtiTY AT AUC r lON —On TifttitB- Ell DAY EVENING, May 17th, at 7? o'clock, at the Mer chants' Exchange, Fourth street, will be soli the following valuable Real Estate, In the borough of Dirrninghtm : Two lots of ground, Noe. 62 and 63, at the corner of Carson and Oliver streets, having a front of 64 feet 8 inches, on the north side of Carson street, extending back along Oliver street 100 feet to Chesnut alley; on which is erected a very superior three story brick Dwelling, with back building. Alm—Lots Nos. 131 and 192, having each a front of 24 feet on Carson street, extending back 100 feet to Walnut alley. Also—One half of lot No. 11, having a front of 48 feet on Water street, (adjoining foundry of Boliman & Garrison,) extending back 890 feet, to Bingham street. TERM—One-fourth cash; remainder in two years, with interest payable sembannually. mylo P. DAVIS, Auctioneer. EVERY ADVANTAGE should be taken of laver. ole circumstances, when timea are hard; then save your money, which is the same thing an making it, by getting; your BOOTS and SHOES, wholesale or retail, at No 107 Market street, of mylo fIITIZENS' DEPOSIT BANK—fO ehates stock of the kJ Citizens' Deposit Dank will be added to the list of Stocks and Real Estate to be sold THIS (Thursday) EVEN ING, at 734 o'c'ock, at the merchants' Exchange, Fourth street. [mylC] P. id. DAVIS, Auctioneer. NE HUNDRED D SHARES RIDGE MINING COMPANY O STOCK—For sale by P. K. DAVIS, my 10 comer of Fifth and Wood streets. THREE HUNDRED PACEAGES Prints blenched and brown Iguanas, Gloghams, Harems, de Daines and Lawns, Just received by A. A. ISLASON & CO., myl No. '25 Fifth street. A A. MASON & CO. have receivedloo pieces 44 English gPrints, is colors—selling at I.2Yjn per yard [mylo '47 * .•*" ,•• • -,•• x.•,,,owtf MIEN SPECIAL NOTICES CXr Dr. 21. , 1.a.neys Vermilagt.wDuring a prep. tics of mote than twenty years, Dr. M'Lane had attended innumerable patienV afflicted with every form -of worm disease, and*vva;s Induced to apply all the energies of his mind to the discovery of a vermitnge, or worm destroyer, certain in its effects; the result of his labors is the Anseil can Worm flpeciflc, now before the public, which is perfect ly safe, and may be given alike to children of the moat tender age, or tO the aged adult; it purges mildly and sub. dues fever, and destroys worms with invariable attecess It is easy of administration, and as it does not contain mar. cury in any form whatever, no restrictions pre necessary with regard to drinking cold water, nor is it capable of doing the least injury to the tenderest Infant. An incredi ble number of worms have been expelled by this great ver- mlfuge. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. M'Lane'e Celebrated Vormlfuge, and take none else. All other Vet' mifuges, in comparison, are worthless. Dr. Nl'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Lir er Nile, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores In the United States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sots proprietors, OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 'F HE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH ON and after MONDAY, March 12th,1355, the PABSEN GER TRAINS will run'as follows, until further notice: FAST TRAIN WILL LEAVI AT 3 A. M. MAIL TWAIN " " AT BA. M. EXPEL9FITHAIN " AT 3P. 31.1 These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and CincinnatL Ohio end Indiana, and itellotontalne and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chlcsgo, 3c..; and at Alliance for Cleve land, he. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities In the West. The NEW BRIOUTON ACCOMMODATION TRAM will lease Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 P. M., and New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to T. G. CURRY, At lbe corner face, under the Monongahela House Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKLN, Ticket Agent, Pitteburgh, March 10th, 1855. (m.hlo) airTbe Pleasure and Comfort of being WZLy mere in a SUIT OP CLOTIIEfi, le greatly enhanced by having them GOOD, and entrants ro MASON. GRIBI3LE ha, 4ot all that Is noccieary to effect that great consomme ti,n. both as reganis fat and quality of goods. Persona trlFhing to experience all this, and be only moderately rhargrtd, cao do en by calling at 210 LED/0117 stain, head of Wood. I•. S.—Pantaloons, In particular, 13 one of his greatest fcrfez. Ile c.onot he beat le the style and flt of this gar ment. Numerous references could bo given, If necessary, to o tide stateme (des) E. 011111113LIC tock I ng Factory.—C. DALY'S Stocking raeom, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE, et the corner of St. Clair and Penn street& He is con. tinually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made find rte.t.tte to the te.IIIOM, which may be always obtained Wh,lrcale and lietail at his Store, corner of Market alley *al Fifth strerL Don't forget the name—C. DALY and No. In ap2S NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, NO, 76 WALNUT STREET. PIIILADELIITLA CR ART ER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital t $3.00,000. 9...1 7 :1 - is LIABLE FOR TUE LOSSES OF TUE 0011- lI['ANY. In Stock Notsts,(cte,:ntiable torsajaesstred by Mort and J $lOO,OOO Jr. bills Iteststivable, Ilortgages and Jashs,atents, funds, dr 106,000 In Cash, Cash Masts and Cash 4T,000 -4153,000 13. CADISTI., Yrnalleat. 0. flacretary. /Sir Vito, Slisrine end Inland Tr►atportatlon riska, taken at:current rstra . . . Ilratner I Ratan, Curling, Robertson & Co. N Holmes I Sinn. , Win. Ragaley C 0.., .1 A otobilon 101, D. [keen t Co., Murphy, Tiernan I Co. runAnstsraa. Wain:i•thi, Ilantingtori M. L. Hollowell & Co., ♦ Floyd, Daoa s Brown & Co., C H. & tiro. A tbott, Wood it Oliver, Heaton & Door a. Caleb Cope & Co, Chow. Medargee Jr Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers, ili.n. Wm D. Aster, 8-stl, Baker & Co., Harris, Hale & Co., Deal, Milligan & Co. .1. 11Ai KS KNOX, Agent, No, 115 Water street, PittAburgl Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; ci)RA - sr: OF WATER D MARKET STREETS, PITTSIIVELGII, PA. 110IIERT GALWAY, President .1 Secretary. Tbv. nar...pato . males every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE Al., against Gull and Cargo Ftislts on the Ohio and Site eiscippi rivers end tributaries, and siarine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Flre,, and against the Parilr of the t oo end Inland Navigation and Transportation. Narks trsorsl at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. mitarorA: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, J mines R. Elisio, John Fullerton, John M' Al yin. Samuel M'Clttrkan, William Phillips, James W. ffailman, Js.l.n Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Garram, M. D., rasti Richey, James Marshy', John NrGill, Bondi', N. Lee. Kittanning. febrf cir Pile• negletteJ often prove fatal, lernls to eon. satuptin ; anoint the parts three times a day with DAL. Ly.re PAIN VAT ItAelollt. If secretion form in tbe rectum then incart the " Pile Syringe," blled with Extractor: and gradually discharge it so the sptinge is withdraws'. It never falls to cure eve, (.1 any age or virulence, nor to give entire ex..lltv.talatil to all, frequently curing by one applt. cation. Piles ere known by the heat, Willing, and pain of the snue. 'needing piles are caused, sometimes, by the falling of he whole burets, which then pr the intestinal canal ttght epLin.t the back bone, and keeps the blood from re. turning up the era. is similar to the blood being kept at the lop of your finger when a string it tied tight around It; such In frequent, ant for scrofulous humors and ulcers to term thereto; then procure a perfect Orlon:Anal supporter, and wear a compress to the and continue (*use the salvo we abate; also,rub it well over the loins and abdomen for some time, and the natural belts that support the bowels will be contracted and male strong, and your life will be Fared. If properly applied, every case will be cured. It never falls. Non , gent:tins without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of lIENRY PALLEY, Manufacturer, C. V. CLICKENER d CO, Proprietors. Fold nt '25 cents per box by Dr. 0. U. KEYSER, 140 W 0641 street, ant by nearly every glesier in medicines throughout the United States. All orders or letters for In fi,rmation or advice, to be addressed to C. V. CLICKENER • CO.. New York. my 3:da w2w 4PRIL, 1 655. Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, ifir A. A W. utti contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilson's Furnace, ither,hos, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Glenl 'Houses, Court flown& Jails, Hotels, or DweMega. N 0.25 DIATINET street. Pittaborai. spin PEARL STEAK KILL, ALLEGHENY. al-FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either o the two Cities. Roof and Shoe alfanufactory. JAMES O'DONNELL & BRO., iga FtWould respettfully inform tho citizens of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a mautifsetory of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND 8110E8, At No. 70 Sinithtleld street, in Wert:eel; BUILDINGS, where they will be prepared to MI all orders of erery description of Boots and Bhoee at the shortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of cuatomers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the herd eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear. Tams strictly cash; goods at rush prices. A share of the public patronage Is solicited. DAPS AND CAPS.—Now is the ) , ..gL time that every person should wear a new lint or Cap, and MORGAN B CO., No. 164 Wood street, neat door to the now Presby teflon Church, one door from Sixth street, have a large stock of each, select ed r xprefaly for city retail trade, which they will sell as low fur cash ea any other house In the city. They ask the attention of the public to their $3, 51,50 and $4 Silk Hata, which will be found on inspection a neat and good article. Call and see. Quick Bales and small proilts. Remember, No. 164 Wood street. apIS W. E. FCIIMERTZ FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd k Co., 60 Wood street. REFERENCES PITUIIITILOIII. PITTSBURGH AIINOLD & WILLIAMS, AND &MING GENERALLY, FOP Warming and Ventilation of Buildings ORDERS may be left at the Mill, or In boxes at the stores o 100 AN, WILSON & CO., Ed Wood street. BRAUN & REITER, corner Liberty and St Clair stn 11. P. SCHWARTZ. Druggist, Allegheny. TERMS: CkSII, ON DELIVERY, ).29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & tOe CITIZENS' Insurance Company of P I ttobur gh.—WINI. BAG ALEY, President; SAMUEL 1.. BIARSILELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water StreeLbetween Narketand Woodstrects. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Mesh 840 Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Lose or Damage by fire. ALSO—Against the Periled' the Sea, and Inhindliaviga tlon and Transportation. DllillOTORP: William Replay, Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap,jr., John 8. Dilworth, Isaac AL Pennock, Francis Sellers, 8. liarbaugh, J. Schoonmaaer, Walter Bryant, William D. }lays. John Shipton. dee2l a" . :za HOWARD Health Aliso°flatten of Pittsburgh, Pa......0FF1CE, No. 108 THIRD ST tHET, 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, areraging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and prouts. B. B. IPSEFZIE, President. T.. 1. lIIINTER, BecretarY• Finance Committee—Jos:tan Km(, ItattS Raildia, G. N. 110PKITOT. Consulting Physician—F. IBM, M. D W.. Drug Store for SaIe...ItETAIL DRUG STORE, tarorably located, at the corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets, Allegheny City, willbe sold on reason. able terms. For particulars, engine of FLEMING BROS, Wholesale and Retell Druggists, aplB:lmdkw] No. 60 Wood Moot, Rittaburgh, Pa. . • WEIMOM CONNteTICUT , • , Made in compliance with an Act of the Commonwealth of Irennaylvaubx, passed Zaruiary 84, 1849; made from tho Booke of the Company at the termination 3 f the fiscal year, January 31, 1855. . , 7 ' fatntof pram Magnet. -.- Amount ' . . . Amount Ameutat',: .- ifor the peat of Amount- of of . of `' ' endingJan'y Money' on • of - De bts and Capitol. As.etit 31,1854 , Dorgan- . Risks- Liabilltiser: Guarantee tmpital 9 21,000 9 2.2,5utr vu $919 • 992 - 1 2 - •• ' 918948= Accumulated Capital 2,154 , 380 Invested as follows— . . . .. . In Bond and Mortgage Loans on Real P,E, . , tate 810,551 76 ' - • ~ • - ' ' , In Bank Stock Loans .. In Loans to City and other Corporations— -83,392 79 In Mortgaged Bonds. 74,000 00 In Bank and other Stock , '81,431 00 . In Cash deposited in - Bank.: ' 49,425 10 - _ 49 4 2810 , Premium on -Deposit Notes -of Members - , 88,83108 - bearing 60 per cent. inteiest. In Premiums in hands of Agents • 23,363 '26 Amount of Debts and Liabilities— , • Losses waiting proofs of death and not doe ' '_ ' -' ..... -: 6,600 00 Amount of Dividends credited to Members not • , . doe All other claims against ins Company — ------ —....;.--- GUY R. PHELPS., Beey. lIASTFOUD. Jan. 21, 1855. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. fTHIE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At -1 !antic cities with Western, North-western and. South western States, by a continuous Railway direct. This road also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line of steamers to all parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San dusky -with steamers to all.ports on the North-western Lakes; making the most direct, cheapest and reliabie roule by which FREIGHT can .be forwarded to and from the Great West. RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA dr PITTSBURGH. PERU CLASS.—Boots, Shoe*, Dry Goode, '7sc. per ROMs. (in boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery. the Dry Good Wool, s, (in bales,) Hardware, Lea- fAc. per 100 lbs.• he THIRD 'MASS.—Anvils, Bagging, Bacon 150 c. per and Pork, On bulk,) Hemp, he FOURTH CLASS --Coffee, Fish, Bacon and 1 40 c. per looms. Pork, (packed,) Lard and Lard Oil AR- In shipping Goods from any point East of Philadel phia, be particular to mark package via Pennsylvania Railroad." All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. Famonr Aunts —Moses Potter, Boston; J. T. Elliott, N. Y.; E. J. Sumter Philadelphia; Magraw Koons, Balti more ; Geo. C. Fnin eiscus, Pittsburgh` Shringman it Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. 8. Moorhead, Louisville R. C. Heldrum, Madlsln, Ind.; Rattail' h. Co., St. Louis, MO4 3• B. Mitchell it Son, Evansville, Indiana. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. H. J. LOMBAEItT. Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. DR. HENDERL „ OCULIST AND •AURIST , TREATS ALL Inseam 07 THE KU AND EAR WiTHOI7I ° .CRIVIIG,. LEECHING, ELISTZEING, OR THE ÜBE or CALOTARL. OFFICE 458 BROADWAY, COB. GRAND ST., NEW YORK. Hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. 1001013011, GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acute or EIL, Chronic Blindness with Films, hills, Amatirosls end Cataract Scrofulous, Weeping or Watery Eyes, are among the diseases of the eye which are treated by Dr. 11. with perfect satisfaction. All discuss of the Ear treated upon scientific principles. Artificial 'Eyes inserted without an operation. All letterspost.paid will secure prompt attention. We select the following references from among the thou. sands of cases which have been successfully treated by Dr. Henderson: Wm..l. Fryer. 126-8 Broadway, Albany N. Y. *Alfred Southwick, Printer, " fJ. Goodspeed, Glens Falls, N. Y. *Win. W. Smith. Detroit, Mich. •Mrs. A. 31. L. Wilson, New York City, N.Y. t RHO Mary Bellows, N. E. Station, Duchess co, N. Y. *Edward G. Bolger, Bristol, Conn. *John Seamen, Engineer, N. Y. David Little, Engineer, N.Y. Win. P. IL Giles, office Courier and Eno., N. Y. fJames W. Kirhy, Brooklyn, L. I. Jarvis Rodgers, A. It. Reeves, Telegraph Operator, St. Nicholas Hotel. B. B. remiss, Organ Builder, Bowmen St. It. B. Doolittle, 31. D, Hudson, N. Y. Mrs Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N. Y. 31. P. Collins, Teacher Penmanship, Troy, N. Y. ILL Boss, Albany, N. Y. A. Dlllenbach, Schenectady, N. Y. Capt. 11. IL Bachand, Athens, N. Y. John W. Beckett, Bingbanapton, N. Y. *These patients were blind; and hut babe led to the office. At the expiration of two weeks they could go about the city at pleasure. *These cases of Amanrosis were restored to sight after they were given up se incurable by the faculty, and can be referred to by any person *rho wishes to In= the facts in these eases, by writing to them. a Jans DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH, PA. N'OCIRPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE of Penusyl .l. yenta, with Perpetual Charter. 1:10 , ,Vb OP TACSTELS, Ills Excellency the lion. James Buchanan, lion. W. W. Lowrie, Hon. Wm. Wilkine, lion. Moses Hampton, Hon. Charles Naylor, Gen. J. li. Moorhead. recur= P. DIIIT, author of the "North American Accountant,' Profeesor of DooX-Reeping and Comniercial Sciences. ANDREW T. BOWDEN, Assistant Professor of Boot. Keeping. JoIIN D. WILLIAMS, the best offhand Penman in the United States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH', Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of Mercantile Law and Political Economy. P. HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Diethemetics Ac. The Students of this Institution obtain the =owing ob. Timis advantages over all others: Ist. A training for business prepared by a practical mer chant of eighteen years experience in.extensive business, matured and perfected by fifteen years subsequent practice in teaching 'AL The Diploma bears the signature of the anther of a system of Book-Neeping sanctioned by the Chamber of Commerce of New 'Pork, as the moot perfect :n the English language. 3d. Students can review their Book•Eeeping, and bare the professional advice of the Principal at any futurelttne, free of charge. dth. They obtain the handwriting of the beit / Penesan ; In the Unite I States—one who writes all the specimens which be exhibits. 6th. Regular Lectures en Commercial Late, Political Economy and. the Prlnc pies of Commerce. Refer to any of our City Merchants or Bankers before engaging elsewhere. Pupils received daily. Terms unlimited, and no ioubt of the p ermanence of the institution. Duff's Deck-Keeping, Harper's edition, $.1,50— . pp. 192., royal actavo—" the best in the English language. Duff's Steamboat Accountant, $l. "A perfect systeni for such seta." XI/ -Bend for Is Circular and Specimen of Williams' Pen manship. ap2hdaw Copartnership Notice. WAVE TUIS DAY (April 11th) associated with me I lidessra. F. STEEL TUSIVETT and SAIL. 0. CLANNY, both of whom have been for many years in my establish ment, and are already extensively and favorably known to my customer* and the public generally as superior work men, and of correct bus noes habits. We hope by this union of experience and artistic skill—especially in the welch department; by keeping a large and well selected stock of goods; by sellini at moderate prices, and by clam attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the public in general, who have for many years past so literally patronised my bosinela I re. turn my thanks, and solicit for the the new fizm a contin uance of similar favors. W. W. WILSON. Pittsburgh, April 11, 1955. WILSON, TURBETT CLANEY, Watch Walkers, Jewelers and Silversmiths, 67 Market street, corner Fonttb I )(MSS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! JUI Englishwoman in Rua-A.141)y a Ten Tem' Resident, 1. vol. cloth, $1,113,e,,e. Surgical Reports and 311Fcellaneons Papers, by Pr. George Hapward; 1 volume c10th,5.1,25. Trloolmed Sketches in Paris; 1 volume cloth, $1,26. Temptation, by .7. F. Smith; 150 cents. anker's Daughter, by Reynold% 50 cents. Lost Heiress, by Mrs Southworth. - The Initials; a Lore Novel—the best one ever written Complete In two volumes, paper cover, prico one dollar• or bound in one volume, cloth, for one dollier and twenty five cents a copy, Call or send fur whatever you want in the book line, to H. HINER k CO, myO • No. 32 Smithfield street. nE undersigned will attend at the Rase PazEnrrratax T Outraca, EVERY tdORNING this week, from 9 tllllO o'clock, k. M for the purpose of BELLING PEWS to those who desire to purehiteo. ROBERT BEER, SAME,. SPENOaR, JAMES O'HARA, McOANDLESS. Committee, PIG IRON—%O tons Mercer Co. 100 do Forge Anthracite. 13 do "Bennington" Coke. For sale by JOHN MOORHEAD, myl 27 Wood street. J. WIALTE. VENETIAN .BLIND MANUFACTURER., la AS RECO - VR . IIRD his health so as to resume his old .UI business. and has opened 'his BLIND MANUFAC TORY, at No. 65 FIFTH sraart,npar, the Post office, between Wood and Smithfield, where be has an assortment 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 give satisfaction or mosey refunded. . ta. Old Blinds Repaired. es.. Please give him a call, as he can't be beat in work manship. my7:ly BOOKS to receive Subsceptlon to the Capital Stock of the EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY " will be opened at the Office of MILL BUROWIN, Fact, No. 142 FOURTH street, Pittsburgbon 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. M., until at least One Thousand Shares are subscribed for. WESTERN INRGRANCE "COMPANY, ) hiay 7 th,1855. f rprlll President and Directors of this Company have thief day declared a Dividend of - Three (VS) Dollars per, Share on the Capital Stock, payable to Stockholders on or' after the 10th Mat. [myll.2w] F.lll. GORDON, Seo'y. BANK OF PITTSBURGH, May 41E55. THE President and Directors of this Bank have TI TS S DAY declared a Dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock for the last Els months, payable to Stmt.! holders, or their legal representatives, on or after the Ilth° inst. rmy2td] JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR BALE—Each 22% feet front on , Forbes street, Eighth Ward, by 112 to Watto* street; price, SBOO each. Terms—one-fourth in hand, re,. raainder In one, two and three years; or will be exchanged for groceries, dry goods, Iron or nails. B. CUTHBERT dc SON, iny9 No. 140 Third street. GOOD BRICK HOUSE FOR BALE—Situated on Marion AStreet; is new and well arranged for two famines. Thd lot Is 24 feet front on Marion, by 104 deep on locust streetal Price, $1,459 ; terms easy. S. CUTHBERT k SON, • mpg 140 Third street A OHNIIBMAti who has occupied air active and reapon4 A alble position in a large eastern Muse, desires an EN: GAGEDIENT with some established house. Address Los Box 75, P.O. my 7 DRAM BRANDY-1 balllpipe Pure Peach Brawiy I. Store and for ode by Dun) J. W. BUTLER It CO. IMMEI kE7P - ;; - ,o...-FL..-.T - ':1:9.F. , ..T:14 - ! MITTVAL - LIFE' INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn., $2,170,089 01 $2,176,989 01 British and Continental Exchange. - slam BILLS DRAWN By • DIIIii CAN, SHEO.RIAI3/ CP CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, ' Its Mg OF £1 AND UPWAIIDa. MI:IE4M DRAFTS are available at all the principal jL Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, and the CONTINENT. - We also draw 'Roar BTUs on . Ili. A. Gnu:lob:mai dr, , 8a1:114, FRANEFORT A.MAI N, . Which serve as a Remittance to all parts of GFRITAN g, SWITZERLAND and GOLLAND. - - Persons intending fo travel abroad may procure, through ns, Letters of Crelit, on which Idoney can be obtained,-am needed, in any part of Europe. - . Comm-nos! of DIM, Notes, d other securities in Eu• rope, will reo. ire prompt attention. WM. IL WILLIAMS & CO., 'groat, corns Thi.d EMIL! WM. F. JOHNSTON, ISAAC M. PENNOCK, HILL BUROWIN, A. McBRIDE, W. MeOANDLESS, Comminio.' ners. Dividend. '!1 $49,425 10 ER & er Fourth $18,448,22?: BRO., Al and EmithB $642,032. 12 A. VA WILLIAX HUNTER, DEALER EXCLUSIVELY TN FLOUR ANO GEM& No. 299 Liberty ,street, Pittsburgh, Pa. .CONSTANTLY stentente, the BEST BEL A NDS of PENNSYLVANIA,.. • - • - 013.16 INDIANA and EtttY.EltiTNE. and EXTRA EL01314 Which will always be sold stile LowesiCatt prices. [nett S. M'KEE ebr. 21y2wPLCIIIILL8a OP M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS ALL EIIICEI OP WINDOW 'GLASS, Extra, Donblb Strength, Imitation Crown and Ruby. 'Vials, Flasks, Pickle. and Praisers° Jars • - Wine. Porter and blitieral Bottles; Telegraphic & lightning:Rod Iniulators. SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD & MARKET STS, PIMA. But a short distance from the Steamboat landing, and from Monongahela - House, St. timers, and City Rotel. [ap2l J. if. JONES E. P. DENNY. JONES -8z DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants;- apl9 61 WATER sranT, parsuußcat T.llll • ADAMS EXPRESS. COMPANY; A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION. Oryanited July 1, 1854, under fht laws of 'New Park. Capital In 12,000 Sharon t 461-STDCS_HOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE:VI president—GEOHGE W: CASE, of Pittsburgh. MANAGEB.B: 00J. W. Cuss, Pittsburgh. 8.-M. &peril akar; Baltimore. B. 8. Sanford, Philadelphia. Johnson Livingston, N.York. W. B. Dunmore, New York. 0. Spooner, Bridgeport, Conn. A. Adams, Boston. B. B Hinsley, Hall 'liver, It. I, J. M. Thompson, Springfield, Mom. Orme; No. 61 Sonora mums O c RT 11. PATTERSON'S • LIVERY AND SALE ► . • w Ali STABLE, ;; ; - = - 4 , Corner Diamond street. and Cberr3r aprl4•tf PLTTSBURGII, TRANSPORTATION TO AD D FROM TDB EASTERN. CITIES VIA PENNA. CANAL AND P.AILBOADS. D. LEECH & CO!S LINE, Between Pittsburgh, New York,- Philadelphia ' and Baltimore. rilias ROUE being now in good order, we ore prepared I. to despatch property either way on favorable terms., Shipments consigned to either of the undersigned will no forwarded without charge for commiaidons, and all imbrue- . tions promptly attended to. Address or apply to D. LEECH CO., . Penn street and Canal, Pittsburgh.... 11A111318 A LEECH, Receiving Depot N 0.13 &oath Third street, Delivering Depot, Dock at, Philadelphia. A. 13111TH, Agent, No. id North street,l3altimore. TNO. MODONALD, Agent, N 0..; Battery Place, New York. FWM:1111;l1): SXSFVII4:4 4:it it 3 . 7‘1.73., far4 , 4ibt i stmg 3 , - RAILROAD Opening from West Newton, Westinore. land County, to Layton Station, in Fay. otte County. ( - IN and after TIIIMSDA 4 4 - the 17th day or Slay, until kir further notice, the trains will run between the above points as follows: Lease West Newton:at 5:30 A. III; stopping at Port Royal, Smith's Mill, and Jaeob's Creek; reaching Layton at 6:15 o'cicck. Retundng, leave Layton at' 6:45 A. M ; reaching West Newton at 7:30; connecting with the steamboat "Thomas &river," for Fitter:ugh; reaching Pittsburi4ll .Second..Trala will leave West Newton at 12 o'clock, 11., for. Laron, and returning, wia.have Layton at 61". - stopping at all way stations,. Vara team Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 miler, One Dollar. Stages for Uniontown and Conn Marino will connect with the Trains a. Layton. Freight will be transported each way daily. For rates apply to D. W. CALDWELL, Esq. Arteistant Superintendent, West Newton. 6LIFER W. BAILVES, President and Superintendent. Pittsburgh, May 3d,1855. Grand and Serpentine Pia72oB, MADE BY NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK. KLEIIIIP.Inur lust received IIITOICE3 of a choice lot of NUNNS CLARKS'S SUPERIOR PIANOS, and among where, of a q: Full Grand Plano, y Ft& ruc, 7 Odatts. This "GRAND' is gotten up In a style of costly elegance unequalled by anything ever brought to the Western coun try, with carrel truss logger solid N.esueocd. panel work all around, with superbly carved ornaments; desks and light slides of fret work; lyre elaborately and tastefully carved, ete., ete. AIso—FULL SERPENTINE PIANOS: SEAT “ tt LOUIS Xlirth " " BOUND CORNERS, " " SQUARE " - " lELLIDGMR, Sole Agent in this city for Hunts It Clark's Pianos, No. 101 Vita street. Air Due notice will be given of the antra of the Ohne Pianos. Neehanteso Bank. AT a meeting of the Commissioners of said Bank, held on the 3d inst., it was Resolved, That • the subscribers to the stock of the Alio clanks' Bank of Pittsburgh, be required to pay to the Treasurer the sum of Twenty Dolts:ifs on each share of the stock held by there, on or before the 'sixteenth dzy of Jun* next. Payments will, therefore, be made by the stockholdeira to &mad Jones, Esq., Treasurer; at the office of 8. Jones & Co, Pittsburgh, . DAVID CAMPBELL, Poscly. Dissolution of Copartnerships' THE FIRM OP LIVINGSTON, ReGGEN Pc CO., Pro prietarg of the PITTSBURGH- NOVELTY WORKS, was dissolved by Um death of Mr. JOHN J. ROGGEN, oaths 14th of March last. The business; of the NOVELTY WORICSoiII heron:dinned In all Its branches 'by the surviving partnersoanden name sod style of LIVINOBTON, COPELAND dc COothe will also settle up the attain of the late firm- L. R. LIVINGSTON, CALVIN ADAMS, J. 11. MOORHEAD, Pittsburgh, Pe, May 4,1855.] W. 13. COPELAND. A. HOUSE AND - LOT- FOB. SALE. ffyiTHAT WELL KNOWN' WATERING PLACE, situated on the BteubeurilitrTurnpike, five miles from Pittsburgh, a short distance from Itemmlne ton Post Office, in a good location for any kind of bug, nose. Fin .. .farther particulars, enquire of the subscriber on the premises. mrsd3tdaltue t diE Knickerbocker for May, just received; IMy Brother's Keeper :.by A. B. Warner, author of Dol lar and Cents; Frank Leslie's Gazette of Paris, London and New York Fashions for May, (new supply,) for sale at_ . - W. A. GILDBNFENNEY k inys Fifth et, opposite the Theatre.- 15 &ÜBE PARSI Fult dALE-410 acres In cultivation a , balance in good timber; a two story frame Ranee, One barn and stable, orchard of selectedgrult and good Itar • den. The farm Lowell watered and lances In gall order ; Price, $3,600. Situated it 14 miles from New Brlghton s Pai, and convenient to mills, churches and schools.. E. CUTHBERT & BON, • m • 5 140 Third street. SUGAR AND .510LA8tE8— • 160 bbda Plantation Sugar; 600 600 bblE Plantation Mobasts; 160 bf bbla do do 100 bbla Sugar Halve do 10 bf bbla Golden Syrup for rale by my 6 RICEZTBON Rats and Napa. laWz Would invite the attention of our Mends and the public to a splendid assortment of HAW end CAPB, which we are now opening for, the Bummer trade, which, for beauty of style, saccade anything eTee offered in the city, or west of the Mountains. Call ard ex• amine for yourselves. J. W ILI3ON A SON, ap7 91 Word street, Pittsburgh. MANTILLAS.—A. A. MASON & CO. will open on Mon. day. April 9th, some splendid new stales of Mantillas, to which they invite the attention of the Latitea. as 9 1;n01113,-20 barrels ft. Family receiviu it , and for see by apl9 ATWELL. L 1 d Co, 1181118 81=-33 bus,prime for eala D. A. BAIINEVIVOIE & CO .• • - oOrnit W 0041103, ri Stik, _a ;,:: $1,201,005 50 JOIIN lENKETT.
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