, .a. h.. • ... . . ... - . ' - • .. . .. ...,. .... .,' ' . ... • ' -...• . , .. . ~ . . .... . , ,• . - • • '• ' - , •.• -••.-• ,', •.'" :'.:::.'-;•",, ',!,' .''..."'--,' !,..4 , ."•••-• , • -'‘, .":'--*•"- -•=..-..,„..';'• ' - Z - -rk-4 , -:-. , ' - , 117-7-s•-44-ri.,:;,••1,'",-.-M:-';'!:'V.•-"-.l7'q!-P,-• ".447. - ... Z-v - r - -;- , • af-a.44. , - 5...,i1i.... - 4: - - - -....e....,•... , ... - • 4 ...... iv...-... -,;...•,.......7..; ‘ ,,.: . ... • 2.. -•.-;' t • .- , . ..,;:... ~.. ~,. , '., ....,..„,_,,, ~,,, -4,, ; ;;•::7',-,':0., , :•-- ' : '=,'.P A;., , 7-..:-...-,;,•47.7,'; ~ ~ ,•47' ,, .;.:`",.''...;;•74,,i%:_"::' , •" ...,..-. . - > .••, ~ :,, 1. , t.-• .a , ,, ~.- ~...: -,-, - -,•• ;., ...-.4 , , ~, ..,:.......a....ic - ... , .. 2 -,--.......:: ••• --A...-' ,. - - .--...=-.......... 1 .; , ----- , •-- - •:-,----2---i."--....,—t---w,--`-,..-----.4.--,..,...."4,,-----....: .- , 44 , -=44 , .. , -.L - ...4- , 7 0-i.:.:.,«.. -- • '`' - - -.,` •- - - "'"'",' :-, ' : :::::"! " .:"lt'''''''''': ' -.•••' . - _ -;i4,4:::••J:',.:'... : -.. - . „,. .: - _4,,,,, - 00;* .; :•.: ~... ' 7 .4e.". , ..6- , ,i....c,, ,, , ,, --. , .t ,,,, ',•;-: -, .':':-. , ;:W , . ,,,, , ,: ;:; - ;: ;. : :1 7 p• "."'" ' ' '.'. ,: , •'' , ' ' ',.'.'-,:. .e . •,, , .:7‘ . 1 , ;,,..J ..'''„„ .. , - ,1 " .-.''' • ' ' •`. ' • .!-,.. -•• ". ~! :•; ~ ''•'' .','1 , :,,,''. 4 , ' '''4 ' +44.....1%., -. . .e..z.'l " • . . ' . ' • . '''....... ' . '', '`4 ''. ...• i 4, ~ i .:. ...,. 4 : •: 4.1 4 4 1 ''' ' 1 • . . . ,-`... -!. ' .' , .....,i. 4:'..5 . " .. ' . I. • - 4. , , • ' . ''' 4 4 ,7 :' *- -.. ' I --__:,--------:---------- .. _ . . „. _., .. .. . "- • ' - • .. . . - • .. .. . ~_ . . .. . . „.. . - .. • . . _ . - --" ' • ' . ' RT - 0 F iIi , T s . u H R E A.NO - _ -- E ,- : ., -- - C ;i i i- ,- ; - - - ,;. --,--------------- KANSAS AFFAIRS. t for ifie iiitigitiritiPeetl NEVI ADVERTISEMENTS. •, • ',..:' :-- .--- ..t ,::-,N. r ,- ,'.:' .. ~ Wes might' Kossuth's rebellion in 1849 Since then PAN ••••• ______________ 1 • been'.used•np for fire wood. The cri OWED TO THE STEER FIRE ENJINE. CONNECTICUT MUTUAIi': LIFE -- .. ~ g o it- it . wooden legs were only cheap ; where's sr Avisu has become their rallying word, and: . - Political Affray Ending in Murder. _ -- ; t_'. '..,•,, • • _ their predominant desire. It means the union , (From off St. Loui.4 Democrat, May 51 - - • GEO. R. WAITE & CO., . . .- - Barnum ? Stints ordinal I her saw the skwirt; Db. 59 MARKET ST., ..... - . - . . , of all the - Slavonlans of__Europe under one Po- We learn by the officers of the steamers Ge- I her bested the puph off s t e ms and saw . . ~. „, , • • or ,gar tford C0nn.,.... , . . .._-• . ... ; _ ' ..-i . ..,: , -,•:,-,-, ..,;,- -• ~:: ~, Patio looks beautiful, now, since the °ovine °. litical organization. Could that be . effected by ... , . • ~ Made in compliance . with an Act of the Commonwealth . of -Pennsylvania, passed Janciary -84. 1 .... -•• of the houses, and the place is beginning show signs of a crowd . Prices o nos end Edineburg, which arrived at this port T he lympid wafters of the Canal .tbrode , -,,,, „, More 'it 100 ft:more or tre: --- Andvren II .• -• '.'• • 0, , A , f,0 the i t n i l e . n e wes t ee i II u most N tL Y WA Jo B e T ° C. r e b i t ° L ehi p B es ' . . ~ s, :. ', ,:. ,i . : ... .;the present Czar, and by the aid of his armies, from the•upper Missouri River yesterday even- . 1849; made from the Books of the Company at the termination.) I - the Decal yea' . . • '.•;'.•t• -. - t; - 7 '1 .:.-4 . ;14.• ... ement wasp revailing in the• lAs these Goods .have been selected from recent Laporte- O Bh . ell the ranebos that was thsre estradle • LADIES' DRESS GOODS and BOYS' WEAK. Also, a rich _ January 31, /855. ;,.. are mw o u t • a t r h e a b l ceo s k e a n d p , a ll but r e t a h e o e s e e , as k ed and e aflo have ar t t , - ) Alexander 11 would rule over a hundred million 1 the dormingtoiy winders of wairhonse — . Hsu . , th e y et . e: ,e e, indesign, will . Bo and I, 11 at a great re ":! ;a f c; N icnitgieisthoaftLgerneva.etnewiocritth and Weston, OB aceonnt of Beotifel ranehosi like a Icalldescope they wash: duction of former mires. myllelw . , Lint ca'preco., Antownt ~,. aDnocat _ e,.. .-• ~.; .“` the murder of a Mr. Clark, committed in the 1 Lit the stoma of Potty chin filmy basturt,• „ band Warrants. .% _ . Amount Amount' for the year of Amount --• of • . . .-.or 'of eodingJan'y Money On '• of.. ' Delatiklid ..1 ','.! '','• •• 4:' ,-, '' '7- e id e l m e. e down; I th i i , n e k r , trr o , r a m s nn of them remain : . 7.1 ALLEGHENY. \ former city. Mr. Clark, a pro slavery man, was rims, ACT, of Tilarch 3 1855, evidently applies to those . . _ '• i ... And all the Mooses—nine on 'em—a Olin ' .- Capital. Alselv. 31, , 1854.-. Deoeat. IWO. Liabilinsa , ~ „, j_ who " were called halo Military serv ice , and regularly , .!. ~:' t.'' 001 . --.. •na"."'"------__ 1 NT, shot and instantly killed by a lawyer of Leaven- in the kindlin•would of Imagivashun into $ 22,ceti $ 22,5uu thr $612,1184 IS - i $18,94 , 11,2193 • worth, named l'ileCrea, an anti slaiiery man. at .tered therein," for the supprersion of ' the “Whia.key Guarantee OklUtal IC.!;' • I My intillectal tuntace, Stome enjine, Insurrection." A. W. FOSTER, Accumulated Capital 2,154,489 • . - . -- - .' . ,' , • ~ . J.i, ,• :, ~. Vallti Tegining Vngt. The quarrel originated at a squatter meeting ~ u , err t oed I rzzist? Ijis came rite down, m 11:dsw • 9 139 Fourth at. Invested as follows— In Bond and Mortgage Loans on Real Ks. . . . . . . , ' • ' ' • - ' - • held in Leavenwort h on Tuesday morning, May 1, Partner Wanted, - , , f, And maid up my mind to jes skwlrt a tat .810,651 78 . - • • • , on which occasion the parties had some angry so 1N A BUSINESS WELL ESTABLISHED, yielding a hand- In Bank Stock Loans.-- ................ ........ 43,495 00 .. . . • , splendid Poine to you from the Donal I some and increasing revenue, and requiring an addition In Loans to City and other Corporations...) 33,392 7 ~ ,• ' - : - :A words. McCrea called Clark a liar ; Clark Of my intellect, and/delta you with a of $5OOO Capital. In Mortgaged Bonds. 74.000 00 .. . . ... . ~. ... struck him, whereupon the former drew forth a Begin. galery.streme4 lxi t tiful perry ! An Active Partner preferred, or some person who is well itl Bank and other Stock . 31,431 00 . . ,• , . OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. revolver and shot his antagonist dead on the . _ You no I kin dolt, too, gra e o:d gi.e irt. known in this community, and who is willing to invest the In Cash deposited in Bank- 49,425 1 PITT SEE RGH: spot. McCrea then attempted to escape by amount mentioned. For further information, apply to SIDNEY STRONG, . • 4,088,831 08 .. ____________ . ________ Penn Cotton Mill, Allegheny; or to ISAAC AL PENNOCK Premi u m 60 on pe D r e e po en s t. tt i - o N te o zes tes t of Members - . . ~. . ...... . FRIDAY MORNING MAY 11. 13Wilnnling' the river, but was retaken and oon veyed to the guard house at the Fort. The ex- Pittsburgh. , In Premiums in hands of Agents • myllAt Amount of Debts and Idabilitles— 2:3,363 26 . ... _ • E .e; :' - ,‘•• .' d'. 1 , ~. • • - u.....m6w......."1". citement both at Weetou and Leavenworth was MERCHANTS & CITIZENS EATING HOUSE, Lome waiting Proofe of death and not dne • 69;600 00 x-,,,,neeer .Adrerti intense, and it was feared that the mob would No. 108 WOOD STREET. Amount of Dividends credited to Simin" . . • tear down the guard-house and lynch the pris- All other claims against theVompany...... ' - 1,11452 00 duel ontr. 42,176,989 0152,176,989 01 $642,082 - 12 , .. . .• , ' - A. A. CARBII ~ ,T i • ~," "... ~ t 4 ••• . •••• 4) ; ',, • ' ..—:.n;.;?, • ti . . , 1 , , ,'' ' .2 . , ' ' ,'" 4 " 4 ''' `• '! . ' , ' '', ~:•4 ~., „.., .• .., , s' :' .::-,C:: s. •''' 1 4 , ' , • `,',.. .".1 , • , '.. ,' ;: , ..,: ._.. . ~- ; *. • 4 ;,`; ..••••` ,• , -", , ; - ; t !'. ,• , ',,t- 1 *: . ~.','. 4 i,.;, `...":``,, : ' ~.' _ ? . ',' , _;"::,,ii , ; : — : % • -", .4 . ..i , -; ' ,'. ,!, , '" •' ~ ',- . ;-' ; . _ -_, -,,, ~' , i.,,.-, , i' ~, ~,.. •, •- ,'' ' s `' •.: •'.. ''-- 7 ' - •: ~.. • , 'j .: ,••,' ': ;'•-•*-'•:!" ' .': i',..:` :'''t. c • '..: 4 ~'," ..• ' . t -: •t,'. '''.• • • '•,,`• 0 '-,` ' o :7r: •-;' , i''', .- 0 -,' ,, `'. - . - * ' ' :- Tht ...." ,;.• • .;;;' r; . ~": 't•.!, , - ' • ~.'''t . ' ::. 4 4:' ''''l . ..", ' '''.‘: ‘.' ~:'. - t : , t : .„ ,;.;,',•''. i ~ • ' ~ ."....`.:4•Ar , • , • ', , ' '•'' • r - • •• - .s , , ''qll; .4 •,', '• ,4 )' s ' ‘.' e 1 ' 4 ." *..lt ' " s .". s" C I e 1 0. 4 .,,L4-z , ''' 4 .'4' Of` 4 • , * .-1-• .. * : - . 4 . 4 ,... 4 , 4 • , . 4 ', , ' P- , ' 4 .,` ,144 " . .... , ' '-1, 4 t'l - 4 ....t.. .t '4''' 4, :,,.,,,.' `.':,`.,..' ,".,-,,„%.:, .;' , . ,2 ,'v..,•, 4 : .. 1.,, 4 .: , •• ..: - ,' ,' 1 .„.',--, 7 F ....' <,.. 4t- '''. ..,-....;;,,,.....:`, .. 4- .:: ,:4 - ,, 4 .. , 4 , ~._‘, ,;; :;,;=-„; , ..!..t! :',- - 7, , , ._., _ ~‘. , ~..• ,-.:,•, -::, *,_,..--, ~ " 4,t 4,,.• .‘,...a. L ; ,''t k4.4, •';' 44 4 - 42 .• .'-' f ',.-,- - : ~, -",.4,r-* • r 4, 4- , , ::. ‘.'4•: , .. 1.,‘,..- - -.lkc ~,....„- ..,...•,--, -,....,. „, N. .. 4 -- ~C.''.‘ I . :,.' .' 4.‘ : - .`. , :;,,1,',,. 1 :' . , 'l, ' '-•T4', i.. 1, 0..'":K.'1. 1 . 4 . : . ... , t ,.. ,!,..,., t,' ...' ~ .:,i'll '' 's ''S ' .:.',!''' ,t ;' q '- t,t ' * ' t 4 ' ; ' ''''' ‘ c,'' : !Y . ' ' L '., 4 1 , y t"". ~, ,I''., ~ ..: . .. 'L.` ',.. ,„;`-• •,- e. t- - • ,' 4 .. .' T.... , 4 ', ~;•,r ; t ; 5_, - ...,.. 1.- ~ • `r r; ; ''....: •-:- :,, ,' tit. • 1 , ' •',i•• , d'r.;.'t 1 7. t....,r1.. , :,,t "" ;*." '• t':` ; , 4'' .* „...: 4 . tr. , " ' t . - 4, ''`''., 4 4' , ~.' 2, 1 ., , it i„ '.1.!.. , , 7t ..r. ', ~,.f'" L` -.. f ••.,,,, ;., . ', f1. .,•:- ~ , z „ . -,s 6. ;;„ 4 ... -- _ 0 - •• 7- .7 -- ';; t . -0 •-•.;.„: 1 . 1 r;1 4 ' t .. . ~-, ' ' ' 4 ' ',...•1' t'' 4 -,1 ;', •., s ' ; '", ' '4 1 ", ' ' ' ,'-''.,•."';•:•: •;' ;-.-- t ': ' .. - .4;;.; . .,151' 5 ", ...';; - ,' . ' ; . . „ •,. 4. t.. :;:;..,„ 44%4, ~ ;-; , , ~ • , „, - 4 • • , ': , \ l' • • ~, . /4 •,1 , ,` 4 '.: '.1 .., - -1,..- .•,';..' ; -- :' Z.` •;'''`. ; Q ` • - • L ' - - `-'1 ' ". . • :-.. •-.... ,‘ ,'.. - t , '- `••` 6 ' • ; '''' - - '.:,:•:. 7- ;:.: • • ; ' ' t' . :/; ; P ' ' '; - •"'';::.!; ' ;.; • ! ;.' d ' l l •;;-,.",./ 1 , 4 " ';' .`...: ; ‘' ;. `. . l4r •: ` ' ': i ' t : . 1 : :: : I: :: (t ; ' ,.. c. tr•- 4 , ; ( 1 * - 1 . , *‘•' - '•' 4- ; ;. / 44 ~ .1 -- .;,. i , r• W.. ;:'; ~:- , t'• • .r ~_. 44t ,i' - ' 4 " . 4 e"- , .. "':',."'t'- t ,1.,..1 V , ..r ',' , 7-'' - •,; - -. ; • . 2 - 1 " r "E .-4 r . : 1 4.. : , , , ~ ,,,.,-,, r ~,, :-.,,,,. :,,,,,,__ ~,„,,- -.[,,,,,,,,,;•,,, I .,,„ ....- ~ ~ , , i ✓ n , ~,--, ~„., g ~ 0 - f , ',‘''''' ' A ‘: ''^'' ‘ Or., ,:., ' r• ; '' ''‘''-' ': l• f• - %*f.'i";‘' , '• '- ' - '' :•.: r 1 ' ';.,'T %;'' ; p '''''•-•.,,1,1:‘:1:,tt,1'' f' ' t r.. s .'-';',- r ,--.,-, * J - I'4 ; 4 4 ; , -' :.i. ,, 41Z: f- ' ' c, .:4`,'Z''-- I : ;::: '`•'.' ' :' s ; i `. ' : !:: ,, 61 :• - -` •- '' t_,.' ~ ~ • ~',, ,;..;.::, ',,t, ?" ...; . ;i ~ e- . ..;:',. tz; , -,:.. , ,,:-.-:, - '-_T• , -- —, ~ , " -::\---...?', 0 , - ,, . ..,, : , ~. ‘`' ei : ', ,p r'i . f,, , ..•-_,, •'-•,:'; '‘C 'I ' t!'-: ' 4 '''' .- I,'-'.: ,''''',t,',..• , ',, ;.,.k ,":, 4 ,,r,`• '''' ; ~-••,,, ' ,`":, '; • ' ~. -:". • . ;‘,''r - ,'" " ''',,f i 2 i f. i C 4, -.1 - ' ' l '-' , :• Cr 1; - `q,'" , v - . 0:! rz;,.,t , ,:.,-;;-, i:,o e V. , ...1. .., ,' l ti' i s ~i . '''',' i•i't, ... t :" c '......'/ .. '^ : 7 .:...t `•,:i t ` .4• 4 :: r , , ~ , - ;.• . !„:•.4., ,. '` • -':';- '''''-..''' kf"r` k‘ • d. '! '^ r l r'',, ;1 ;4' -s ' , ' , r - • , - ','-,-!:'''', ,rler f . l ' , ~,.'!:-•.,.': ,--r-, , ,' . '=:`: - f' \ ~.t,- ' -,-' - i -' `', -.,;,5; .: ..-, --•-r--:r 4.- -, ,-- - 'fr,- • :; ,- "f- , --1-:- r-,:; - --t'l - , .1-t_ '':'''''s .; " .1 '' , ' 3 / 4 -,, t -, i . ;,:_-„:- ,---,,\ ( ' , ..-:-` ,-, t-‘- , !' ' - -1 ~..., ~,,? ,,. --, L , ~e .... ,1 c ` „,, i,., If -...", :„.,1 i. ; 114 • '. c,' ,, ,.._ '''.--"_-, •,- .-, , - - It'. „I, ... t, 5 ' '... t's, ~ 1 :, - ...'.'t. 4 lz, , ;-. ~/ - -,-.,• ,;...,--,,,, -;.. *I -',. -."..,-, ' • , ~- 'r,T ..-; ~' ,- .! s ' 4 .. ';-• ' f ' `,,, 'i . •:' • '-i . , c• • ‘ •-! -j i.,• ,:. '; , O , 0 , 1- .'-,„„ '_ --,',',-- , .-_,',,;•,,,, '',', •''',:,:-.:,-:. , , , ;'; ':,..j z, - . ~ ~..5,, , - • .-. ' ,(.. z ', - i - \ ,-'", ~. .,,.'., • ,4 _ 1 , :,'''',,,,, ..z -, s 0- 1 , 1,,(e.1.i''' ''*;'' '`: ~ -• :,•'0; ;- ?'• ,,, :.'r'! - :';''• 1 t :: L :'``',. -.* '; V, ' . '''' 24 ,•o';' 4- .0 -.-- . .., ~ ~ ,• L ,, , • - ' - , , -. 0, . l. ', f;-1-•. , r, , - , , r" , t., r ,- • • '''; f. : - .: ... •-1, -'''• x' - -4 ,4 ;•;-' :;•-• 1 44. ,-•••,1_•-• -„ ; . .:::: iJ "•,_, , . ," .. .r •••-" 7 ,‘: '` 4 t t 1 • :•‘" 1 ^ " ' ' 5,, ,; 'R . ' ' ,' , % - k 7, : '''. ' 6.,•,:` i ,. ,:',,' rq .' 1.1`,-*', . ..•;.-:. , ` •: - .1.5. - -. ''.t..‘‘' '•.-.',., , -,., !- - i. : ....,- ...,• 1. _,.( , •-, -, . t . ,t , ~t.' r , • .. , i .- , 4/ !):, ' , 1 - • ',.'' I '''C''' '- ` • 'u '`.7 ` 1 :,, ••••:'l . ,''-" r •...-; , -,,.. - • `', ' , • ~ • , - 1 . `. ' ' . % '. ''—'. !!..';' ' • ', t. -'-'< ~.. It..- , • ._, . '-, ' . . ~, 4 - -; t , . - ..,'_ 4 • - %. , 1 ••• ( C it . ---. .- ~" •_••7", . 4 ,), 3 P .-4 7 ‘. 4 ' Lin ' . 7 ' ' '' ' :. ''''t \ 4 ',". 1 • c. ' ' '-' " -..., ' ". . ' "' .., - O A-,i,';' , ... , q71. •..- - 0' - - , ..' - '...:t : ', ; '..!. ~'..",'' '' ,... F.,‘ , ` C "' - ', l- Z5.1 .1 . , .. 7.- ' -.!?':-.--.' .. -'-'''.."• , -: ' `4d-; " ' - ''''-.! • ' ' -.`-• 4 .,.""" •1 •7 ; , i t . , .; t: r r,: : 5.. , ..,,,, , :i.„.• ,-., ..:, , , - ,-. ~, , - -- / -.v;i ..t, - ,::.: 1 r -; , , , ' -, •,- , c l, - - ,, .- ~ , , , , . - :,,,.: „., — ;', , ,.. 0 ,-. , - - ' ' --..."--,;'-'-. , '2= l ' : - - -.,4•-•-;,.. , -,,l it t! , — 1 - r-, -, ~ -*- - r, ir - '., : -'.` „. ~ , ~, -- 1. 1 Y -- ''' r ,, .; ',' . '4, , , : ~ 1 '...! 'i ' '' ' i. 1' ' '''''. J'" ,, ',,, 4:",„ • -*': 4 . , -: ''i-'• ' 1 - 4, 'L -S' • ei' - 'l` Y- 1 -:',.'., ,- ;;-"--':',e- :'„i _, ~...? : , 7:,,,, .. _ : - , - ' f _ , _, ',.. ....-!til,' I • ' Y'' . i . :r.:::' t,; ,1 1 "...:::.! '_:...:,, % 0"..-'5, ' ' ,' : ,``-',: •. ,. ;..M„ ' , 1,Y,'" , ,.: ; `,.',-/•1 u ,•••.; -, 1: - 1 - -',..'' , , . 1 .-' ‘..!1 ,..1 1 ' ',:: ".,-71'' . 1 * t,-;:'-:L--- ' •'•-• ' r ~ ' ' `,; '‘'.. k 4 4 .' 4 :.F , ' , ; ,.4 - ";•. -- ,',A, - y r !fi'l ' 1 L4 } i . 5. " : ,. := : ','": L . , -' : ~ 7 . . 4 ';; V i - . 1!;:' : : : ' ' ~::,j-:: ;:,( s :', *, - 4 .- : r . : 4lk , -7X.- 21- ,, ,, : ,, P 4 v - Z , . 4 .;: , ' I , ..-4C; + ..... ..., 11- : j., a r; -, (;„1,41 . g. 1.4 , L - :-I y' " - E--_ - r: , -.1 : -., ` , ... ,- -1 - ~ - - :,- 1- ,. . ,• -A - ~ ,,i .,l' 4:1 , ; -- :,; --:,,,,,,..,,'— '' ;,,,.=, 5 -, : , :':;- .i '.:r' .- vim_,':... ' :::-c,, ::-,..;;;:;:i!,,',.:-,7;F:',":,--14-.ii,,i;l;:-,-,,) VU zl„:rip--',-,'-,,..,,-.-i-i..'. '‘ !j .‘ , .''..,. f..; ' , '' i 4F .-•:•.-g".".';:ii-'kr'°:!;:--.;-!f'7.;:.14'::.-..11.-:'. - ',-;-!,tl"-Ii4.-P,; ~.fi-z-P:,-; i: '-, ,z-', '.‘".,:..,,,.-‘,..,'4..4t4,:y 1-,-,:.---,-_-;.!",•:.t,''::!.4f:`\t‘,''•''- i.:Z, ':"..r• '1;4':)?..., a`-:-:,.:21,:.=, `..•,.T:41i1.-1,-'"';(iTefil., i ,;,,,;--',,--Li.-.i.,',-..-;-', :1;tri't.1.,...:1t2 g,. 4, -,.. -„4-,,,, ~.....„,,,„,„„..„. :-,.,..,....,.,....,,,::f.„:. -, ': - ;. - i , : , i'‘,..- -.-: ' , ., ,,- :,t, ;;.. .-,,:, : -.:, E.,..',::.:-.;-,i,,,,,i.,-.4 „,, ~.,..,:.:.,,t, .;,.. :‘--i;r4,-`,,,, ;,: ,:,..--f;i,,1ii:,;:?.:i.„,,t,4:>''.;,-,"--.,-.: ;;;;--,:,5,.;.1 ♦ ~.:f.,,,.`,- ,,,._,,:,,,,1,.;,:r,-,, ,;,‘„1.,;..,,,:.,i*.1:-.1i?.;',,r,:ti..;:?,!4.,:;.-f-4i4,,-,-L..i.r.:7;?,111-,2,5.-.: ‘l. ::'-',,',-,5!,j,/.'3`,7,1`,-T:;, .?z,:'1; 1 ;`,1.- .4 ,rf,;l:fif,'‘t:T.,':l'F,'Ati.l ~,'i-.;,1:-,- -::‘•-9--j.!.5.4,z;:,--1:?::,f,,,-..,-:..,, ,f:, i ,s. s-- . ,--....„11.0 --,•!:',...;,:=' -- ~. ~ •,--- ,--', c---- tct•-F-., ---t-r--; >'., •::- l' -'‘:%;'4.T`' "'„,:-!74 = t 7 ; ,c t z:,"..•.17-•,-I`*:L--'-e :::'•:',7^'''''..re.*:.'e --*-',I, ''; '. •;;1.1.:::4.--`24-7');:.7-:•-•j;-•:',. •••;''''':-;• ••• 1"i'''',,•!•!•• 1 ,'-:-..•:,`"-..,.;.-:',:`,.4--izil4-::,;:•=-:', ..i.:';',l„;47i-Pi,4 ;'-.'?'"l''ff=-',. c:,7-4:trz.,,,,-.,!6%(,1 :`-i-*-gt--4 .`74.t.. -,;;T:6: :c-r't-ii,f-',,,;',.,:,`:t,1)?. f,‘-;a2V.,2,111 ~P;,._-'n;:,--..1-‘ . --- ,-,1- ..-,- --:-.:.,,-4g..,.,..._‹......!:'.;1'.41,,,i, 7c4 -4,,l'lrclr``-.4 '-',..-5.:L V' l''isr.r." " :e,+' 1,,,,*•;.:. ~..:1,-4,,,-,:,,.. .:-:z..,...!..7.i,4,,„,!...,...:,:. ...,-...,:„.......,,1:-.„-.....1,,,,..,,, . ~.1,..1,,',,,i,e,,, ',." ' -, t - •' .• , te" ..‘• , ,•„7. 7.C.44",.:..; • 4.,:!1 P:.• , ~.-,1. '1 t r,.4.',, '.,:..--,.:' ^. 4.,•,10 ',...',,-',,,,-,.-I'",. ..,%''"-"l:'.r,-'S,4,VvI-,'J',-!., .'"::•`) .'-,--,5.-':-'', ':.i '''''.:: ..,". :,-0:..',:1'-..t ci+ ;::..1:,.'-:fl'';‘-.'.,..; ;‘i".,-!:.....:-:: ;c:::;;,., I p:-., , i;i:e• :, .1 ...0 ..•‘ ' .'"Z..; . '.f c't ~. L .. 4 4, -trE74.,,- -7 v , r- t-,:-.-.,;:1::..F.ny-,-;:,• 4 ,- •, , f ,, ..1:,: sl;t-4. •'-•:::,,f,.r,-,,,,;,,,,,,::,,--:.,-r,, 4c:- t,',.;,c-:i, it:i`c-.•.--e r:''''.- - :- !- •,- :,--I.t: •stY. '' 1 ,;..7- ,-- - ''!..-..t- . • ~ ,z,.„.. , .. , - - t •‘.,,',--.•: :: ,''' , e, ' • "- ''',. ..01`Z7,,,1, ''''‘-`e;-,',.- 42,- - •.r.,:.1, 7. :_...'-•••...,'. -'' '''' •• ' : . •• - : 41.7-‘.:7`z --• 4 "•,1/4',.-":".P. 'F';'' ~..,:V3,:), r.'.. :-.,,„4- ~,,-7 ,4,,,-,.1-,. --,..-s. - - ~_. -• •' • :*-4. ~-: '7,i,) '? , JCAtc,,,,,-..,.-..-I,=-,8`:',.----4.,5,.', -. :, -...,,e "5' .- ~,-, 5 . . •t•c_s, _.... . .:7,,c1",:C-!,F4,0:,:: ' "-, s ," ',a,.: .-' ,-, • . ' ~. r, t i ki''.,.,', ,",, ,";:"..,,,'.'i? . -...- - ?..f,L.4:'.'z,,T; 4,‘-.7;14‘ L'37-`,....,,,-,..rt'-':',,;r- _,•" -., ~ • `... .., • ".t.'••••':.. r:;1:(' .'"' ' '4' '' ' ' .--'" 4'.1 ' ..-• ' ' . - -, r..1 -t?- ,'l'. 1 5 1. .j7.•;-,7•:.‘t--:,•••:- .. '''..-...:111;•.1,7J-?..,':-: 7',",,,,r..,4,-.•,,-,,,;., '.- -..-- ,-. . .-:.:-!.• j? -; . , . ~10,-'`.,--.4 •- :, •• .• - - ..- c. - • •'..‘- ,-f,,,,•!...,,1e—t,.. ' • - • , , -.,•- t, "'"I.7rA". 4,•''',47.`,„' ""••• k,:. ~„ 'I • ' ,' : I'', • . : sr:• V.-• "'"4-',.; --I-', '1(2.04 4 ''''''''': I '''''.."' 4 • ''' '.1%.` . I., •-, EI - ' '''‘.' '''‘ i•-•11,r,,r4,1,e,,.-.1-,,,-", ci1.,.. `•• ~_.. , .` , '' •,'," , , .. ,'s '.s,''' '' ' I ' I ..'' '" .- •-'' K. ' `.L t•-''':`,Prl El ~:."..z,,, ".: • . ,: . :•:.I`. ,',.. '''''' ' ...-•:,,.i;'';. ..- ~.'t I'V"::'.l:l.''•,..',' '',2•:_. ' ' • ,1" 4 • 'T .: 17 ." ."-'' 41'Z 1.-2, li',l‘''''i..lSl.7s.",,k,,Li- %Is-, „..7- ---7,, -,-- AA4,'-", , ' AA: !•:-..!,-,, 41.z.,..,1-glvec.c• (:;-_..- -:,, - -.-.,', !: ,- -, .-.'' ..2.,.-; P4;4,1-'..riii.,';,,r, 7 i. 2 ; .- , ,-.' -,'.., - v.. 1- -,...'`,..-,T. .7>,,r•N-,•1-7•T,1"....i1:.•-•-7t.":=7•=,'''' '• ' ' '•';..,,, '',':'-'"t'*•".7 • .*tPf''?'l•4l-,..4:"',., • ..- 1 - ; .2- ': ~, • : :: .4*•-__-., '-‘':!. - iQci,-.:,-.,--,•,..:,..ti,,,,-,"% iis •:, , , . ;:• :-• •.: ';:t".7','*,.' -,;•,,,,,•.:. , i t 4„t7-'0,1,k._..:,.....w : - -. :, F, '•:•: . ' ''‘' . •‘,7* 4 r',:;i«:j:Vl c‘.•. "i;-,..,'•-•..%'. Fj7-4,,,jr.,-,••,;.t.„:"•.:,,• _ ,, , i ..i• z _, 4g v , ' ' -, ..C.i.- " 7 "i_"4....•,..-1 : r.3".;"1:,..‘1.:' -.7, :r-:- '-t,,•",...:',..- !. ; .--.'• '• , ~'..'--.. '''= -,•: -41-4. ~ ":,7:i.::?l'",'.'':.•*";;t4•A*:- '',-, ',: ' • " ‘ ,7 .- . `• *11.1: ' "• ';'=:'-k!t‘l''`'‘ - :•°, (1 ., ' , ~. ,!: - : ‘ c : •: .' . t.* _ ,-1•.. •• - ..,'N." `,. , `*,. c,„, "e., , t . ' ~.' .: ‘‘ "‘„ '.:•2 V,, .; ., `''''.;" i*:,17,-1r.',./77, ',Z- --',,-f',...,;,--.1 .%. '',l ~. `rt.7.-.,-,'_,' , .., ~.. ' ! ~ ,i . ' ; ;•• ;,.1 r--fN.i.7--z--c- ....v.O ,- a. :,, -t=l,, ---.,r.,\,---.•.:_- ' - `.-, - - . ~ - ,';.,-,.....-. 4 4,' s„).6t. •7, .--'47. -',-,,, -,:.= 4. L•'• '-- ~ - ' : -_. .: -.'.• .-,;•.‘,.:,'- 'F-'"-=''..t'-t!'"?` . - "-‘-':-,-,••-'..-,c, t-,--,-- •r. - '• t -,- , ' -;- -17., `-• 1 ( - et =. -. .'' : I ;--,',• ' - :- r '• , ~-.- -') 4, 1,4„„•-,..,"-.rt, .-i ,-,'•..* f *--,-, -.....,-'-. • '', =. 4-. r *,- e-..,,,,'-*', .':'s* I ' - < 42 .', • - ._'• ~ - ");. = , ;; ,•t •- ::-•-..t5?,. ' 1'.w..%`..--,rt,.•,•,., I , t . ' ~ --; •.• - ,-. •".: '_, t.C.,*4'i c '.• •_ • , ; ' i-,- - . ' .---`,-.. -.; "4 -4"--,.?•44-1 c- '• 4 ".4..„- •t. L --. . * • .. ' • '', *,, •', .t. ~• '',..";., ,t'..,* •,';- ~,`4te -,;,...'7-,- • • • - .-'' , •.`” '- ,1 „,,, i • ‘.- ',- :--; '''''• ''',„ 'l4 1 "t„,,' '; , •,.7.:,;:,- , -, .-„, ..•it-,.,.;•;...., * -_ .; *4. , c.,' *', ''.,'-,,,-;-•- ' - • ,-.`-•;`".., --,,1 ,:'.7-"..---'l,” '4% - .: 4.7"•—'7.= - -,•', "' - f 4 ' ' • r-`••''l•' i - .:,` • '.. ' ' ',';• !, • ' '••,:,1,1",•.e. , e :, ," :. , • 4'4' ,"..!,•,Vrt - '' ~. , - ..r'''.....' .:. c . 4. 1 "•`t ....:,_,„ MEE . , ~'° ~`~~ MUM NEM ~.„;_r!r,i:::,i'•4:'-ir ~;- ~., ,. , ~, ‘,., ~- 4 •-• i. . - ...„ „ • ''', ,a,O - .. ..; ..., -,,, 4 ~.. ~, , , , ~,, ~ ..._. ~ ~, ~ .‘ l, - .. - ' 4 . ' ''' Ir lA. T 4 ' , ..,„ t 4 gq -., ..T;:-.. 1: 4 %P .' " ..... ' 4 :.: '". 1' 4 ' .....,., i. I ''' '''' 11 4..' *-*' 4 . 'r 4 ''t 4. ' '''.. .4±' t ; - 71 . - 't• -•••-. .; '',''" ,-; 4 1„ , A:j...1,..)7.N4 , 7,- .0 lie' 'q• _ , •l ', ''-'-e': '.' Z.. •-, V," '' 1 'i ' , ~..'' .. ' ' "', - -.i- ti '.' ''..' - 1. ''. '" :. -,..k. -.,......i., ,, 1r5 ...„ ! t:,•rT„:4,...tt,,...,,c,.cf:,4:41,14,Aut,..--.-:,...:1:1:Y.,,4-r',•„-..0-, % .„..., ;-.1. ,1t. :.,' r ~,-.f..,,....i......,..,.._...,.12k,„,.. , :,...i.7 „ .0 ~.. I : f., .,,, - l' .` • . , ", ;,:. - :'.. ..., . • 4 . ,'''',,, '',,`- , 1rr,.44'.54,10,r T it, .;,..., , • ..4.., 1; - rfic6,4 I ~....." ~r if, r 1-4.'4 1 . ..,.. ~ . , , ~• ~..• ,' .- ..t s '' ' t..*Sr ..t' i A 'tt " tr t2 . 4 ' y 4 $ I=1; .;t , ,t, Zir#," - t.,1,_„„; - : „,, . , ... . ~ - • ~- .# . ...-.:) , .. , ;.r:- - rF r • - ':• , !..41::' i'':'',..i.. 4 4 .- f. 4 ~,r, rf :. ~'t• ' is “,, •,: F. ' -”" ''—'-'. '• , • . • 1 ' t4'. • ~. 1.. '. ..• i' , L .....,.. .,. ... .... '''... '... ...t . .. ..... ;.. .4 . PO . •:.' .... : f- ...., '''' 4 1 4 5 . . ,'. ..). .' .... • I . : i. • . ~., .. is '''' , .. .• .1 s. '' 1 ?...' t. . C ''. e.. ... r .. '.. . . .. '. . ' . ... ' . ! . .. • ' . '' S .. i t .... ... .' ~ k. .., .11. fr i,.. ,tt . 2. .i... C . . ... , ',. , i . * 6 ''. .... ,-4, - '' ' ~. ,' ~, ' ',''..". , ' 4.- ".- .' '..• . 4 . 4,f - ~...' 4 I. l t f: f- - i-• ', " '--. - . 4 ' '.' .- ' 7 -.'.: .: 1 .,..: 4 ' t l -4 - " , i-. 1:, `.. '`. ' ; ' t. „' , ' '•* "vi'',. '.... 4q - 1ck .44 % 1 ti- 4 ,,"!', 1 c '''s - .- ••••• .• ~ ~...- ~. .. 1 ‘.... 4 ;.! '....,. 4 ' _': .4 , 1. 40 A. , ,:. ~ ~ , ,, , , w 1 .. - SEEM PETPINOLLL & CO., Newspaper .Adterlising Agents,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, anti are autho ri sed to receive Aoreortsmarmrs and &amenErnoss for 1111 at the Fame rates as required at this office. Th eir receipts are regarded es payments. Their offices are at NEW YORK, 112 NASSAU MIZE; BOSTON, 10 STATE neer!. ------- DIOJIBUNG POST JOB OFFIC El • We would call the attention of AirateRANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received (torn Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill grads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhill. Lions. All orders will be promptly filled. - - Sir Sta. J OIIN W. hII3IIITiIY Jr, our authorized carrier n the route formerly serred by Jame Fulton:is, and is alone entitled to collect from weekly subseribErs. ,Reading Matter will be found on each Page of this Paper. THE NEWS The Winois Central Railroad Company have received the Contract from Government for car rying the river mail betwen Cairo and New Or leans, at the rate of $lBO,OOO The ebip canal at Sant Ste. Marie, leading into Lake Superior, has been completed and opened for use. It is destined to be one of the most important works in the northern lake re- gion. We have advices of a bread riot at Smith's Falls, Canada. In consequence of the high price of flour and other provisions, great suf fering prevailed, and the people, in despera ion, broke open the stores and helped them selves. A telegraphic despatch stated some days ago that the Detroit Peuinsular Bank, was robbed of 6,600. It has since been recovered, with the exception of six hundred dollars. The money was found in the yard of the cashier's residence, where it had been thrown by the robber. 'Clorinda Cordial is the name of a beverage that has been introduced in Cincinnati, since the passage of the prohibitory liquor law. It looks, tastes and smells so much like brandy as to deceive the best judges. Another article known as native Kentucky Wine, any one would swear was Bourbon Whisky, it so much resem bles it in quality and flavor. There is a State Council of the Know Noth ings now in session at Syracuse, N. Y. Among the delegates present are Daniel ITlffilan, the original Hindoo, Horatio Seymour, Jr., General Hammond, editor Albany Register, and Hon. Solomon 0. Havens, M. C., from the Buffalo District. The latter gentleman is laying pipe, it is said, for his election to the Speakership of the House of Representatives. Mr. Kendall, the pogmaster of New Orleans, who has been recently arrested upon the charge of purloining money from letters, was former ly a resident of Grenada, Hiss., and was a can didate for Congress from that district, on the Bond-paper ticket. Soon after his; defeat he removed to New Orleans. The Memphis Appeal Bays, that the drafts said to have been embez led by Mr. Kendall, were drawn by Mr. Davie, President a the Southern Bank, and J. Knox Walker, Esq., now of Memphis. jar Oa our first page will be found another letter from our Paris correspondent. Those who have road bie former letters will be sure to read this, and it will be found to repay a perusal. TILE SLAVONIC RACE-.TEI Ir. NVAR Late movements and events in Europe indicate that the Emperor of Russia willingly accepts the contest, single handed, with the whole pow er of the allied nations. They indicate, too, that he has found means to alarm the Austrian government, and probably to secure its neutral ity in the war. Austria, it is said, declines ac tive hostility against Russia for the present After placing her armies upon a war footing at great expense, and after moving strong bodies of her forces into that debateable land " the Principalities," she suddenly stops, and declines further movements unfriendly to Russia. There must be some potent cause for this sudden alarm, and this abandonment of the cause of the allies. That cause is said to be a threat of the Emperor of Russia that the moment Austria strikes the flint blow against his empire he will change his title from " Emperor of all the Russians" to that of Emperor of all the Slavonians. He would thus ally to himself the Slavonic race, scattered as it is over all the eastern half of Europe, and add vastly to the effective strength of his em - pire. It becomes a matter of much interest, then,to inquire who the Solavonians aro, whence they came, and what countries they occupy. The Slavonians - aro the aborigines of Euro pean and Asiatic Russia. They aro one of the two European families of nations that, through all the political changes of centuries, have re tained their original language and national tra ditions. They were among the earliest and most numerous and powerful of those northern hordes that pressed down on the Roman empire, and at length overwhelmed it. Fourteen hundred years ago they commenced their southern and western movement in vast masses, accompanied by their families, their flocks and herds, resolved to con queroocoupy and enjoy the more fruitful realms and more genial climes of central and southern Europe. In the course of two or three oenturies they had possession of a large portion of what is now European Turkey, of Hungary, Servia, Croatia, Bohemia, a portion of Austria, Poland, and a part of Prussia, and many other of the smaller states of central and south eastern Eu rope. There were numerous tribes of them un der different names, but all of the Slavonia stock and character. About eleven hundred years ago they were united into a vast and powerful empire under Samo, a Frank, who endeavored to consolidate a Slavonic empire powerful enough to resiet the inroads of other northern hordes that were preseidg upon them. But after his death the empire was divided into numerous waywod ehi ps, which were conquered by the con- stant inundations of the barbarous and martia nations from the north and east. In Hungary they were subdued first by the Huns, and then by the Magyars. The Germans became the ru ling race in what are now the German states, the Poles in Poland, the Muscovites and Rus clans in Russia, and the Ottomans in Turkey. Bat the Slavonians preserved their distinctive character and, in many of the colonies we have flamed, they now form a majority of the popula. Con. Moro than half the Russian population is Slavonic. The same is true of Turkey, Hun. gory, Bohemia, Moldavia, Wallachia, Sorvia,and even Poland. In Austria, Prussia and some of the lesser German states they n zmber some twelie millions. Outside of tho present limits 'of the Russian empire the Slavonians probably • 1110 1 , number in Europe thirty million souls. A large portion of them belong to the Greek church; and in religion, language, manners and ancient traditions they are the natural allies of Russia, . and enemies of the Germans and Turks. They have little sympathy with the Magyars in Han gaiy, and the Emperor Nicholas professed to aerie their fiatu3e WhinES iiiterfaeid to suppress people, and half the territory of Europe. To the "Balance of power" for which the cetera nations of Europe profess to contend Alexander can oppose the far more potent ele ment, Panslavism. In that " balance of power" the masses of the people have no interest. It is but a league of despots to preserve their thrones. But " Panslavism " appeals to the hearts of thirty millions of people who must look to Rus sia for'their emancipation. The Slavonians are a brave, hardy and in lions race. Some of them were among the earliest Protestants in Europe. The Menel aus are of that race. When they are free and tbo ruling race, they are a warlike people. They were the ancient Sarmatians in Asia, and were the allies•of Mithridates, King of Pon ta?, in his long wars with the Romans. They conquered the Crimea, and many nations of eastern and central Europe ; and it was only after a long and bloody struggle, that they them selves were subdued in Hungary by Attila the Hun. The Magyars afterwards partially sub dued them, and occupied Hungary with them. The Mayor:lions detest Austrian rule as cordial ly as the Magyars, and would gladly exchange Austrian for Russian domination. Nothing but the strict neutrality of Austria, or an alliance with Russia, wilt prevent the Emperor Alexan. der from giving vitality and courage to the Pan slavic movement, and backing it with an army that will insure its success. If England and Franco undertake to punish the defection of Austria by rousing the Magyars of Hungary to arms, Russia can check-mate it by reusing the Solavonians to resistance. If that war in Europe continue for many years, it will probably go through three distinct and important phases. It was first a war of dy nasties, in which crowned beads were principally interested. It may next become a war of races, wide spread, embittered and bloody ; and in which the destinies of vast masses of the peo ple are involved. The Turkish race would soon be engulphed in the struggle. Kossuth and hie Magyars would probably be overwhelmed by su perior numbers. The Austrian empire would be sundered ; and many of the smaller states of central Europe assume new political forms and relations. Victor Hugo then predicts that it will become a war of religion, in which the question of the predominance of the Greek or Latin Church must be determined: and Islamism be driven out of Europe, Eastern Asia and Egypt. The struggle before Sebastopol, fierce, despe rate and bloody as ithae now become, and eager ly as it is watched by many nations, shrinks into wmparative Insignificance in view of the rest 'p anes involved in that war. The Austrian empire: the Turkish empire; Panslavism ; Mahomedan taco ; the control of the Mediterancan, and half of the continents of Europe and Asia; the Greek and Latin Churches, are they not all invoiced in this conflict! and who can fortell the trial re sult, or the changes and revolutions to which its events may drift the contending nations! It is no wonder that England shrinks from the conflict, and would gl-dly accept a peace that gives repose and delay, though it guaran• tees no security for the future. A NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CELLOD BBONSI is now being held in New York, hut the number of delegates is not numerous—numbering only about forty. Among the individuals of note who have spread themselves In speeches, were Fred Douglass and a Dr. ikl'Curie Smith. The objects this Convention has in view, are lst, to obtain the right of franchise, on terms of equal- ity, with the whites; 21, to raise funds for the establishment of a school for the education of colored children on a more extensive scale than is contemplated by any institution now exist ing; also to improve every opportunity, gen erally, to promote the welfare of the race, not only here, but throughout the Uaion. The speeches, in the main, according to an exchange paper, were calm, temperate, and sensible to a degree the white abolition societies have never yet attained. RESIGNATION OF A BISHOP—SINGULAR REASON GlVEN.—Bishop Whitehouse has issued a private circular to the clergy and vestries of tho Episco pal Church in the Diocese of Illinois, to the ef fect that he intends to retire from his position. Among other reasons for this step, he gives as one that be is not adapted to the present social and moral condition of the West. The matter will go before the House of Bishops for their no . - ceptance, and it is generally understood that the diocese will interpose no obstacles to the resignation of the bishop. PARTNER WANTED.—By an advertisement in another column it will be eeen that a gentleman is wanted with some capital. Wo are acquainted with the firm and business, and believe it offers a °ham for a profitable investment. The pree ent firm is composed of substantial and reliable men, who would be agreeable associates in bus- New York Anniver•arims. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE BOCIETT.—The American and Foreign Bible Society held its 18th anniversary in the First Baptist Church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning. The annual re port states that the embarrasment of the times have some what hindered the sale of the Scrip tures; the deaths of Rev. Dr. Sutton, Rev. J. Goddard and Rev. J. C. Pike, since last May, aro recorded. Total receipts of the year. $15,- 000 over any previous year, excepting 1864. Do. nations of Scripture during the year, 18,000 copies. Large appropriations have been made for China, California, Hayti, British India, and other distant countries. Total appropriations, $23,600, viz :—Amerioa, $3090; Europe, $14,- 869; Aeia, $5644. Total moneys disbursed by the Society, during its eighteen year's existence, $650,000. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN UNION. The American and Foreign Christian Union held its anniversary (its sixth) at the Tabernacle, New York. Receipts for the year, $63,867,28 ; expenditures, $66,461,69. Regret is expressed that the financial difficulties of the past twelve month have diminished the Society's funds. The general object of the Society is to Protest antizo Roman Catholics. The encouraging signs of the times (we are told) are—let. The general alarm evinced by the people about the Papacy. 2d. The disposition in some States to inquire into the monastic institutions by means of their Legislatures. (The conduct of the Massachu• setts Legislative Committee, however, in "exam ining" mere boarding schools, not monasteries, is not approved.) Rev Mr. Tyng, of Philadel phia, Rev. Dr. Black, of Allegheny, Rev. P. J. Leo, and Bradford R. Wood, Beg., severally ad dressed the meeting, In advocacy of the Society's mission. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIE• 'rx.—The American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society held their annual meeting at their rooms in Nassua street, New York. The report recom mends the immediate establishment of an Au xiliary Society, to be called " The Abolition So ciety for New York City and Vicinity ;" also, calls upon the friends of freedom everywhere to renewed exertions for the suppression of human bondage in the United States. The present Board of Officers were unanimously re-looted. New POSTMASTIME4 IN PENNA.—Post Mas ter General Campbell has ordered tho following appointments for Pennsylvania: Jamison Kelly, Postmaster for Burnt Cab ins, F!tilton Contny, vine Jonathan Kelly, de ceased ; Wm. Nickle, Postmaster at Five Points, Vensngo County, vice Alexander Grant, resign ed: Stephen A. Martin, West Pike, Potter Coun ty; James A. Smith, Pike Run, Washington County ; Samuel 0. Smelt, Wallaceville, ye nango County ; J. Goodrich, Warren, Warren County ; David M'lnturf, Baotou, Warren Coun ty. The Post Office. at .1111tpletotalepot, Run tingtotrelontity, ie discontinued. Ttll PAREVILLE OUTRAGE-LETTER PROM MIL PARS To the Public. When our printing office was destroyed, I was absent in Kansas Territory, and returned forth with on receiving information of it. Ism filled with the deepest concern for the events that have transpired, and the passions that bear sway—premeditated, as they have been, by a largo and powerful secret nssociation. I am happy to know that the citizens of Parkville and vicinity took no part in it ; and why my land and property should be destroyed by any portion of hie community, I cannot tell; the charge of abolitionism is false ; I have never harbored a thought nor meditated an action detrimental to the honor, the interests, or institutions of Mis souri ; but have labored unceasingly to promote her prosperity. It is true I have not believed the honor and interests of Missouri to be in that course of policy marked out by some poli ticians—duty has compelled me to cross their path, which has brought on my devoted head the bitterest persecution. Our paper can be read—it will speak for it self. It does not claim protection—the lead ing objects have been to promote the principles of temperance, morality and virtue ; to take a conservative political stand ; and by modera ting the extremes, and by softening notional asperities, to promote the geocral good of the country, and the perpetuity of the American Union. . . . _ . I love the South, and have spent the best en ergies of my life to advance her interests and her glory. The battle fields of Texas are eter• nal evidences of the fact ; where individual en prise gathered around the gallant Houston, and by incredible hardships and almost superhuman exertion, the independence of that vast country was achieved—now cue of the brightest stars in the constellation of States ; and I refer to my fellow citizens to attest the fact, that, while I have resided iu Missouri, I hove labored un ceasingly to promote her interest% I love the North, too; never, while life lasts, shall I forget the green hills of Vermont, where rests the grave of my mother; nor the deeds of the men of '77 ; nor the virtues end energies of the men who have made those States a beacon light—the wonder MA admiration of the world; and I shall ever look upon their glory as the common Inheritance of every American oitlzen. With regard to leaving this community, I would do so cheerfully, as soon as I enuld die ' pose of my intensts here, were I satisfied that a future residence was not agreeable ; but to leave the grave er my wife, the home I have toiled years to embellish and improve, rind many interests interwoven with the growth and pros perity of the country, and flee for no offence, like rt base culprit—l cannot. I would rather prefer death at my owe home, amid the flowers and trees planted and consecrated by affection, and upon the soil of the country I have tolled to build up Our press has been thrown into the Missouri river—l may he buried there too—an humb:e indivi !nal is in the power of hundreds of armed men—but his death will not destroy the freedom of the American Press: Indepen dence of thought and action is inherent in the bosom of every freemen, and will gush up like a a perpetual feuntein forever God has impress. ed on his universe the principles of truth and justice, and they roust prevail. If there is no security in the land of Washing ten—if an American home affords no protection —if the time liar arrived when this Union must be dissolved, and all its kindred ties and mighty in. tercets broken an t destroyed, and our land drench ed with fraternal blood, then let me be buried beneath the turbid waters of the Missouri rath er than live to behold ouch a scene. God save our country ! GEO. S. PARK. PARIEVILLY, Mo., April '23, 1855. THE AVOMELSDORF WAR VHL UNTRERS NIDET ED OUT TO On Friday morning a person in the employ of Tarrant & Co., contractor on the Lehonan Val- ley Railroad, at Womelsdorf, fourteen miles above Reading, arrived in town with the infor mation that the hands along the line of the road, and particularly on Section No. lt, bad com• bitted and resisted the officers of the law, who were not permitted to serve process issued by Esquire Stevens, of Wowelsdorf, and that the hands wers iu a riotous condition, threatening destruction to persons and property. The Sheriff was called upon immediately, and Ids counsel advised him to call into requisition the volunteer force of the city, to quell the riot and arrest the -rioters. Written orders were at once issued to the 130, oral Captains and others in command of troops, and they responded promptly to the call The Ringgold Artillery, Capt. James M'Knight, with two field:Once and caissons—the Reading Artil lerists, Capt. W. I. Cloue, the Reading Dra goons, Lieut. Sands—Reading Rifles, Capt. Boas, reported for duty two hours after the or der was received, and at 2 o'clock, the troops started, under the command of Major General Wm. II Kelm, proceeded by the Sheriff and ex Mayor John S. Richards, in a carriage. The cavalcade moved to the seat of war in imposing array, with arms and ammunition for active ser vice. Proceeding along the line of the road, reports were received that " order feigned in Warsaw," awl further, that no riot whatever had occurred. The farmers, unused to warlike sounds, were seized with wonder at the sudden and unexpected appearance of the military. Their presence was unaccountable to them, as they were totally unaware of the movement, and all aorta of vague suspicions and impres sions seized 'their minds. The troops reached Womelsdorf late at night, and we can well im agine the surprise created upon the good citi zens of that borough, by the arrival of the sol diers of Reading among them. They were, however, ready to receive them with their ao customed hospitality, and the hotels had tables prepared with abundant rations for their unex pected guests. A posse accompauied the Sher iff to Newmanstown, two miles beyond Wolms dorf, where a few Irishmen in their shanties were quietly smoking their pipes. Some of them were pointed out by a person acquainted with them, and they wore arrested. Next morning a few more arrests were made, but all were discharged except some twelve who were retianed. The troops having nothing to do, and there being no occasion for their presence, took up the line of march for Reading, and with their prisoners, reached hcme on Saturday af ternoon. The captives were lodged in jail. It appears from what we could gather from citizens of the neighborhood, that the Irish la borers had been digging on the rate of 80 ceries per day; and that they refused to work , feethat pay any longer, asking for a slight advance and a settlement of the balance due them. This the contractors refused to do, when the hands ceased to labor. Ou Thurday night the frame stable owned by Messrs. Tarrant & Co., was de stroyed by fire, together with five or six mules, and it is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, while some suppose that it was acci dentally fired: as the Irishmen were in the habit of smoking their pipes in and around it. Watch. men had been guarding it at the time, who were unable to account for the fire. The twelve Irishmen arrested were indeed a eorry looking set of men. In the hollow square of the military passing through Penn street, they app eared particularly prominent. They were half clothed, andin a suffering condition, exciting the sympathy of oar citizens. If they are guilty of the crimes imputed to them, they ought to be dealt with accordingly, as we have no sympathy with incendiaries or any other law breakbrs, but we are not in favor of oppressing any One, whether they are natives or foreigners. We do think that the sheriff wan imposed upon —believed so before we heard the roll of the drum, and the foots as detailed to us, prove the correctness of our statement. The Irishmen were not rioting—they were unarmed and quiet ly sleeping in their shanties. Exaggerated sto ries were put in circulation, which unfortunately deceived the Sheriff, and induced him to call out the volunteers, while at the same time the good citizens of the neighborhood could have made.all the arreete that were required. - : - • .-r 4- ."" t- • . ' 1 .4 • It 4., -- • • BIM =WM t , , • 1,-. MEM A FALSE ALARM yUELL THE .• RIOT" From t Ito itencliug Frpe Pre_.l I wan glad to see you put the =awl To some alrtbly use, too ; cause the withers llerbeen lyin Idle for a spell ; tbey ought To work some eanybow, 'cause the leggislatur Is goln to give 'em a long vacation one of Those days, if they hetet shoddy. Bat Ilpluribus annum, or to speak flngllsh I mus proceed. Your a reglar old torymotuf, A Fire Department on wheals, a hole tame, You art a tremendous Sikes) , and you Can bin yer horn—but doant blo up. You kin gtt up steme on less of the Monti Tb in envy other Bremen I nose on. And Itoarover you've got a grate big boiler, And from the apperans of the stroet wheir You wns, goes your a puddle or and boil°, ai'o. You kin use up concidable provender, too; I thud halt to board you tittles I Caned a eaw•mlt and a lumber-yard. Gene you chew tobaker, too, doant pout CEICIFO I seen you use four plugs to WIZICICP. ErAnse these elite attempts at wit, to wit, puns but they relaave the solemnity of the pouts, Wondurfull. Jos lot me alone—l'll Play upon words and you'll play upon fire. Extraordinary extingiaher cf elemental exagerashutv ; Consomestd contender gainst concidable conflagrathuns I hale the! "Yung Ameriky," I hale thee! In the naim of the Km:nitre, I bale the! Your morsel earrecter le good. _You Never thro 14rikbate; you neiergit Insultid; you never karry ; You never git Into rows under Gas 'Hes and smash things; you Never drink too much—l talk that • Bak; you do; canes dident I see You a Mich; unlimited dead-bog juleps And sewer eocktates yesterday out of the Canawl, and dldent I sre won of Your beat (rends reel under the sff.,x Of the calm barrages? • But, grate old sliwirt Ant grater old sucker, fairwell. I mu. leave you, with this affec. Phunate dyin iujnnsahun—sebon• liver you Fee Et fife, or smell a fire, Or hear a fire, doant forgit to Put out, In a hurry P. S.— You must a felt linty yesterday, For all your reinstates was there to see You—all the strwirts In town. SPECIAL NOTICES OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGR Os and after MONDAY, March Ith , 1955, the PASSh'V• GER TRAINS' will run as follows, until further TICAItIe FAST TRAIN out tura VI 3 A. M. MAIL TRAIN " " AT 9A. M. EXPILLisTit Aln ^ AT 3P. M. These Trains all run through to Cre4thne, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellerontalne and Indiana Railroads. At Slanofirld, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, llionroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicsgo, AC.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, Lc. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati. Lou6ville SL Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wray - no, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities in the Wc.t. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 I'. M.. au .t New Ilrizhtou at I A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. G. CURRY, At the corner cave, under the Monongahela House Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGIE PARKIN, Ticket Agvnt. Pittsburgh, Mar-4110th, t 655. (inblo) scirTtie Pleasure and Comfort of heiug W/1.1 rirrro in a SUIT GP CI-0111U, is greatly anhancrei by having them 000 D, and BOV/%01,110 TOT lILLSON. ORIBULE has got all that L• necessary to effect that great consumma tion, both es regards lit and quality of goods. Persona wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately eluirged, can do so by calling at 240 latarr STREET, bead ot Wood. C. S.—Pantsbiota, In particular, Is nue of hI ,geraferf ferie He ernnot be best in the style and tit of thi, gar. went. Numerous references could be gives, If neceasary, to srroborate thin lantern° t. (dne)) H. Git I BBL lit A4i. Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Blocking Factory, where everything to made in the HOSIERY LIN it, Is at the corner of Et. Clair and Penn streets. lie Ls cote tinually turning out every variety of hosiery, well male and suitable to thoseason, which may b 3 always obtained Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market alley and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY and No. D. ap'2s -- - FORTH 'WESTERN 111131311ANCE COMPAI4Y, OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 11A42 ER PERPETUAL. Authorised Capital, $300,000. A &SETTS LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES OF THE COM PANY. In Stoe's Notes, (negotiable tormjsecured by Mort• gages and Judgments $lOO,OOO In Bills Receivable, Mortgagee and Judgments, 106,000 In Cash, h Assets and C/11111 Items 47,000 Total CAD WEE., President. 0. a LI, Secretary. Sir Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken at current rates. REFERENCES. prrrstaman. Kramer & Rehm, Curling, Robertson & Co., N. Holmes & Sons, Wm. Bagaley & Co., J. A. Hutchison & Co, D. Leeco & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. PHELIMIPIIIA. Wainright, Huntington M. L. Hollowell & Co., k I. Loyd, David S. grown & Co., C. H. & Geo. Abbott, Wood & Oliver, Ileatet, & Denckla, Caleb Cope k Co., Chas. Megargee & Co., Drexel & Co , Bankers, Hon. Wm. D. Keley, Scott, Raker & Co., Harris, Role & Co„ Peal, Milligan k Co. J. BANKS KNOX, Agent. No. 116 Water street, Pittsburgh PITTSBURGIEI Life, Fire amk• Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER. AND MARKET STREETS, , r . • PcTSBURGII, PA. ROBEUT GALWAY, President JAS. D. MT/at, Recretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with Lail: RISKS. Also, against 'lull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries; and Marine Risks generally. And against Lose and - Damage by Fire, and against the -Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation std Transportation. Policies issued atithe lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. ; . . DIFICTOEUI: Robert Galway, ;. Alexander Bradley, James S. Goon, •' John Fullerton, John til'Alpin, Samuel M'Clurkan, William Phlllipo, James W. flailman, John Scott, • ; Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. (laaaarri, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall:. John MINI, Lieuarlo N. Leo. Kittanning. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, stasusmormuns op Chilsouiuroh,ces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND: FIITING GENERALLY, For Warining and Ventilation of Buildings. AZ - A. A 'W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by diem or Rot Water, Pipes or ChilFon'e Furnace, Churches, Schools,' 'Hospitals, Factories, GI een Houses, Court Houses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. No. 26 MARKET street. Pittsburgh.. apt° PEARL STEAM MILL; ALLEGHENY. lir FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In ilther of the two Cities. ORDISIS may be loft at the Mill, or In boxes at the stores of LOO AN, WILSON .A. 00., 52 Wood street. BRAUN b. P.EITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair sts IL P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. 0/11518: OABII, Oil DELIVCRY. iY 29 BRYAN, 'KENNEDY & CO. Root and Shoe alattiefactory. JAMES O'DONNELL & BRO., . agl o w Would fespectfully inform the citizens of Pit t eburgh, that they have opened:l manufactory of MEN'$ , ./IND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, At No. 74 .- Smithtfald s In Wertzett's Butunzos, where they will be prepared to till all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. - In order to acoommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, ell descriptions of children's wear. Teems strictly cash; goods at cash prices. A share of the public. patronage is solicited. [my.t3m LitHATS ARD CAPS.—NOW Is the el time that every person should wear a new flat or Cap, and 3IOROAN k CO., No. 164 Wood street, next door to the new Vest,' teflon Church, one door from birth street, have a large stork of each, select. ed expressly 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 11 ate, which will be found. on inspection a neat and good article. Call and see. Quick sales and small profits. Remember, No. 164 Wood street. ap2E Neticet..The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO. I*o CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY 'of every month, at SOUOCIELEITIfftIi, in the Diamond. By order. PAW OM W. BE Secretary. , • t f.' • 11,3.370,+' Open Day and Night, Omura Elem.*. J. W. LOWRIE & CO. having pitrchased -svii(t the above well known house, )11,4A hope, with their increased fa ditties and strict attention to business, to give Rai Isfuciton to all who may give them a call . . Evon thlnx Pitt Township Road Repairs F.ALED PROPOSALS for Repairing and Keeping in l' Cool Order the Roads of Pitt Township for one •yeer from date of contract, actording to a list and specifications in the Town Clerk's office; will be received by the Auditors of sold Township until SATURDAY, the second day of June. at one o'clock, P. M. Bidders may offer for any one of sail coo separately, or for more; but in the latter case they must Spocky the amount of their bids for each road, separately. The lowest and beet biddete will be preferred, and cc ttri ty required for faithful performance. .For fm ther Information, apply to the I own Clerk, ALEX. Rit ACK E N RIDGE, at the Township Office, near Mineraville. JOS COLT ART, ROBT. PALMER, WM. HERRON, Auditors. May sth. 1455—(tnyl11wmf 4w) -- Dissolution. THE firm of PENNOCK, MITCHELL & CO. has this day been DISSOLVED_ by mutual consent, and the 11,oke of said concern having been transferred to JOSEPH PENNOCK and NATHAN F. HART, they only are author ized to settle and collect the debts due mid firm. Persona knowrloi themselves indebted edit please call at PENNOCK k 11AF:rill, No. 141 Wood street, and lay he same. Those having anima mminst Ball firm will present them for pay .ntent. JOSEPH PENNOCK, THOS. MITCHELL, JOHN B HERRON, NATHAN P. HART. Pittsburgh, May Ist, 1855 Copartnership. JOSEPH PENNOCK and NATHAN F. DART, Into of the firm Pontine*. Mitchell & Co. hove associated them. wives io the FOUNDRY business, under the name and style of PENNOCK & HART. We respectfully invite cur friends and customers to viidt us, at No. 141 Wood street. Pittsburgh, May 1, 1.855. JO9EPEI PENNOCK PENNOCK & HART, (l P THE LATE FIRM OP PENNOCT, MITCHELL & C 0.,) FULTON FOUNDRY: Warehouse, N 0.141 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa A ronstnnt supply rS Ccnking Stores and ilanges ' Stoves and Oretes, Wagon ,ses. all Pius, Hollow Ware, Plough Csettuge 1113 , 1 Points, Tea Kettles, Sad and Tailors' Irons, Iron and Nail+. Witter and OAS Pipes, and l'iliiicellaueorts Castings made to ord.!, risyZ.lm SANDY BARR Orphan's Court Sole of Real F.:•tate of Dr. George tinny, deceased. I3'virtue and in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny County, I will expose to sale at Public Anction, on the premises !nand near the Borough of McKEESPORT. on the FfItST SATURDAY (2d day) OF JUNE r. XT . , at 10 o'clock A,51. of Raid day, the-following described patois of the REAL ESTATE TALROP DR. ORO HUEY. bee4rised, yin; Lot No. ST, situate on Third street, west of Market, On which Is erected a blacksmith shop. Lots 93 and 101. situate on the bank of the Monongahela river, on one of which is a two story frame hewn) and bow ling solo Lot 111 west side of Market street ‘ i Lot 112, corner of Market and Third streets. Lot lidif east aide of Market street. Lot 163, east stele of Market street, on which is a two story frame use. Lot lid. on east side of Market street ; on which Is a cne and a half story frame house. Lot 183, on corner of Walnut and Third streets, on which is erected a two etory brick house. Late 185 end 18C, on Second street, on which is a two story log house and orchard. Lot 189, on Third street,vaeant. Lot lftd. ou corner of Third and Walnut streets, vacant. Lots 232 nod iltil, on Eighth street, vacant. Lots 236 and :=, on Eighth street vacant, Lot :n3. on corner of Ninth and Walnut streets. lit.r . All the above Lots are 140 by 09 feet, excepting Lola So and 101, whose length are uncertain, but were originally 140 feet in length. ALSO—A Six Acre Lot of Ground, within the present limits of the Item gb, on part of .which is erected a good two story brick house, and a tanyard now In operation. The batons of this Lot will be subellirided Into small lets, a diacram of which will be shown on day of sale. ALSO—A lot adjoining the above, containing about four seers, on which is erected a twit story brick and a two story frame. This Lot will also be subdivided into smaller lots. Zi4r The Pittsburgh and Connellstille Railroad is located nearly on the line between these two iota. ALSO—A Farm in the vicinity of the Borough, known as tl e " Crooked Run Farm,' containing about 115 acres, on * which is a brick honseand other improvements. The Pitts burgh and Connellswille Railroad runs through the Farm; also the State Road. Ou the upper part of the farm are some hendsome sites for country residences. The lower part Is well calculated for Gardening purposes, being bot tom land end having the Monongahela River on its north ern boundary. Citizens of Pittsburgh and r them wishing to obtain deg- I roblecoun try residences will find in this sale an opportunity of securing most eligible situations. For beauty of tamp tion and scenery, and healthfulness, the village of McKean. port end vicinity is not surpassed by any locality in the western section of the State, and there Is and will be abun dant and cheap communication with Pittsburgh at all times, as there are now two or three daily Boats running between McKeesport and Pittsburgh on the Monongahela Slack water; and it is expected there will be a station of the Pittsburgh and Connellsyllie Railroad on or near the pro. ... perty offered for sale. .-..'' Teases—One third cash, and the balance in ono or two years, to be secured by Bonds and Mortgage. ALEX. MILLAR, Adm'r de bon non cum test. annexe of the estate of Dr Geo. Huey. myll.3tw BOOKSi BOOKS!? BOOBSi it Kenutth, or the Rear Guard of the Grand Army. The Chemistry of Common Life; by Jairlaa P. Johnson. The Literary Life and Correspondence of the Countess of Blessington; by R. It. Madden. The ins and Outs of aria—or Paris by Day and Night. The Archbishop, or Romenism In the 'United States; by Orville S. Breliste. Beautifully Illu,trated. Nature an i Human Nature; by the author of Sam Slick. The American Cottage Bulkier; b. John Bullock. The Country House, containing the Poultry Yard and Dairy. My Brother's Keeper; by A. B. Warner. Mammon, or the hardships of an Heiress; by Mrs. Gore. Heartsease, or the Brother's Wife. The O'Deberty Papers: by Wm. Mattinn, J net I eceiyett rail for gale at the Cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDENFENNEY & CO Fifth at., opposite the Theatre. HOUSES ...MALE, at The REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 140 THIRD street —A New Brick House, arranged fur two families; situate on Marion street; Lot 24 by 104 ft.; price $1450. A Three Story Brick House of six rooms, and a largo afore room, on Smithfield street; price $4OOO. A Two Story Brick Boum of seven moms, hail , fini.hed attic, and good cellar; situate on Pride street; Lot 24 by 104 1t.4 price $2200. Four linuees and Lots, situate on Townsend Street, for sale at a great bargain. A good Two Story House of five rooms, cellar, de.; Lot 40 by 73; price $lOOO. The above, with many others, for sale on very favorable terms, S. CIITIIBEIIT & SON, 140 Third street. DAY BEFORE, Ott DAY AFTEI3.!—Tax WRLTEIZB FOR Also: On th. 15th of the present month, fair weather if the wind be North West; rainy if wind South or South- West. On the 23d, the same. On the 31st you may expect frequent showers—but these are only guesses; but that the lIERPETIC SOAP will rem - ..ve tan, sallowness, and redness of the elite, and heal all chaps and chafes of the bands, rendering them soft, smooth and w.Eite is not a guess, but well known by those who have used it, to be a FACT! Sold at Ms; cents per cake, at NO.IIO TIIIRD street, near Smiths Sold. myll SU I'ESIOII. NEW FUItNIPUHE AT ALICTION.—*.on FRIDAY morniog, May 11th, at 10 o'clock, at the Wsrerooms of John Metz, No. SO Smithfield street, near Fifth. will be cold his entire stock of superior new house- hold furniture, comprising secretary and book-ease,dressing and plain bureaus, wardrobes. high and low poet bedsteads, work and wash stands. fancy, cane- sat and common chairs and rockers; dining. tide and card tables; and a general ne• sortment of well-mrde furniture. myll pal BoXE3 LEMONS; lit/ 40 " Oranges; 50 " Scaled Ilerriug: just received and for rale by REYMER & ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood etreet. SEGARS-1090 Waablogton Rega.nts; 5000 Havana; 5000 Cruz Principe; 6000 Princl i e, Eagle brand; for sale by REYMER & ANDERSON, o .11 No. 39 Wood street. WTTbrli.-2 barrel 4 Fresh Bottar; • I box Prime non; Received on consignment and for sale by myll ATWELL. LEE & CO _ _ _ NV" ktTig.D, for Adoption in a small family, a GIRL of 10 or 12 years of age. An orphan preferred. Apply B. CUTHBERT k BON, Real Estate and Gael Agls, 140 Third at. BLACK VIO'D SILKS—Just, received same rich and de. 'arable small tied black Silks, by myll A. A. MASON & CO. 1000 COCOA NW just received and for sale by myll RHYMER & ANDERSON 1811-20 bble New No. 1 Bening reed and for ludo by myll ATWBLL. LEE k 00. WRAPPING PAPER-100 reams reed and for mle.by myll ATWELL, LEE & COL BILL 'ol' FARE nod in 'LSPMFon. and well got up. [myll:4l.* GREEK SLAVE. POWERS' GREEK SLAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION /3Z•• APOLLO IltkLL, FURTH STREET, SLIITZLN WOOD AND MADBLI DOORS OPEN From 9 A. M. till 10 P. M ADMISSION: Twenty-five Cents. Pltt.bureb. May 11 P. M. DAVIS, Anct'r GUY 11. PITELPS, Seey liewrioan, Jan. 31, 1855. 10For Sheriff.—Mr. SAMUEL WALKER, of '' Elizabeth, announces himself a candidate for the SHERIFFAITY, for Allegheny county, at the ensuing Fall Erection. mylo:daw2iv Ue CITIZENS' Inattratke• Company of Pittablar gh.-1511. BAGALEY. President: SAMUEL L. ?SaLSHELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Street.betweenlfarketand Woeetstreits. Insures HULL and OARG 0 Disks, on the Ohio and Missile sippi Rivera and tributaries. Insures against Lose or Damage by Vire. ALSO—Againstthe Pedigo( the Sea, and Inland Nsviga tion and Transportation, DISIBOTORM William Baggier, Richard Ployll, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, RobertDanalap,jr., John 8. Dilworth, lease M. Pennock, Francis &Alen, S. Harbangb, J. Schoonmaier, Walter Bryant, William B. bays. John Shiptono dec2.l ti:Zps. HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.--OFFICE, No. 108 TUIRD ST .tEET, opposite e Telegraph Office. This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or tie. &lent. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Aasociation secures a weekly lament during eleknesa, averaging from $2.25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are squally e nag interested in the management and profits. . S. D. WILENZIE, President. T. J. llmput Secretary. Finance Committee--Jostaa Suto, Jams EXAMS, 0. N. Iforrstnr. Consulting PhYslcian—F. Doe, M.D. .347113Vrcipit:}Di.'.4:4;itij AR AEOLS-1003 Parasols, comprising some new styles P In MOIRE ANTIQUE, BROOADE BILE, and some large Fizeu, suitable for old ladies, just received by my 11 A. A. MASON if CO. ILK SU large asioriment of Plain t Flg'd and ij Black Bilk Shawls just received. myll A. A. MASON & CO. SILK BONNETS—Some splendid-new White V V Silk Bonnets at A. A. MASON & myll 25 Yiftb street _ VrALIJADLE hiIIiCELLANZOLIS BOOKS, by Catalogue. j V ar A name ,-00 SATIIIIDAT evening, May lan, at 714 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Room, will be told,avalua ble collection of miscellaneous books, upon a variety of hi tereuing subjects—among ir bich are Baines Wars of the French Revolution. 2 volumes, plates; World of Science. Art and Industry, 500 plates; Gatery of Landscape Engrg. rings, 1011 elegant views; Selections from the 'toed= Illus trated News, 4 volumes, farm; Dress as fl Fine Art, plates; Elbon's Specimens of the Greek and. Roman Classic Foets; 3 volumes; Bachelor of Salamanca, 2 volume.; & tuna mscher's Parables, plates: Dictionary of Arts, Science and Manufactures, 2 volumes, plates; Works of Scott. Byron. Shakspeare, Miss Bremer, Moore; Cniverrat Library of Literature, plates; Modern Stair Braider's Guide; Mechan ics' Companion; Life of Franklin; Works of Tupper, 2 vols., ac., de. Full particulate is Catalogues, which can be at tained at the Auction Rooms. myll P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, CHARTERED-- -APRIL, 1855. BILLED 07 TVIGSTILES. His Excellency, Gov. James I lion. R. M. Riddle, Pollock, . Hon. J. E. Brady, Hon. Wm. Bigler, Ex.Goy. H. A. Pryor, Esq., Col. Wilson M'Candlese, B. L. Fabuestock, Esq., Cot William n I apkins, Ed. Campbell, Esq., Capt. 11. Campbell, I Alex. Bradley, Esq., N. P. Fetterman, Esq , MILLAR k BItOTHER, Principle and Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship. I. I. lIITCIICOCE. (author of Hitchcock's System of Book.keeping,) Principal of the Book keeping Department and Lecturer on all important business transactions. JOHN FLEMING, (author of Flemlog's new and improv ed System of Book-keeping, will deliver weekly Lectures on the Science of Accounts. JAMES H. HOPKINS, (Member of the Pittsburgh Bar,) Lectorer OR Commercial Law. I. J. COOK, Professor of Mathematics. Young men thoroughly qualified for the duties of the ceuutlng-house.• The expense of a Course is less than wilt be found else where Students can enter at any time during the year. No restriction of time. The assistance or advice of any of the Faculty will be cheerfully given to students, free of charge, at any future ttme.. The Faculty of the Iron City College have not a patent right forth. it College, nor do they wish to monopolize the business, as others in this city try to do. All kinds of' Ornamental Writing executed to order, hi a superior style. College open from 8' A: M. 1111 11 P. M. Students can enter at anytime. Success clleSanteitti . .111 Vin THE PENNSYLVANi*t RAILROAD. rrIIE 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 Roe of steamers to all parts on the Western Elvers, and at Cleveland and San- dusky with steamers to all ports on the North-western Lakes; making the most direct, cheapest and reliable route by which FREIGIIT can be forwarded to and from the Great West. RATES BETWEEN PILTLADELPITIA & PITTSBUEGIL ' FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoes, Dr). Hoods, 1.75 c. p e r Mins. (In boxes,) Furs, Feathers, &a— ... .. .—.. SECOND CLAM—Books and Stationery, • Dry Goods, (in bales,) 'Hardware, Lea-}GOc. per 100 lbs: ther, Wool, Ac THIRD CLASS.—Anvils, Bagging, Bacon} ..., --- and Pork, (in bulk,) hemp, An— 5u.. ,per swum. FOC STU CLASS —Coffee,Fish, Bacon and( 40c. (packed,) Lard and Lard Oil. ....1.40c. per 1001hs, Sir In shipping Goods from any point ' tof Philadel; phis, be particular to mark package "ma Pennsy/vania Radroad." All Goods consigned to the Agenbs Of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. rittluirr Aaiers —Moses Potter, Boston; J. L. N, Y.; IL J. Speeder, Philadelphia; Magraw &.-Koons, Ba more ; Geo.C.Franciscro,Pitteburgh; Shringunt &Brown' Cincinnati. Ohio; J. B. -Moorhead, Louisville, Ky.; It. CI Itieldrum, Madism, Ind.; Estella & Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Ji S. Mitchell & Son, Evansville, Indiana. IL It. General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. H. J. LOMBLER.T. my 9 Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. DR. HENDERSON, OCULIST AND AURIST, INUITS ALL DISTANDI 01 TEE SYS AND LAB. WITIIOIIT CUPPING, MEC/LING BLISTERING, OR TM UBB OF CALORY:L. OFFICE 458 BROADWAY, COB.. GRAND ST., NEW YORK, Hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ROUGH, GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acnteo Chronic Blindness with Films, Iritis, Amaurosis. and Cataract Scrofulous, Weeping or Watery Eyes, are among the diseases of the eye which are treated by Dr.II. with , perfect satisfaction. All diseases of the Ear treated upon scientific prineipleSt Artificial Eyea inserted without an operation. - All letters postliald will secure prompt attention. We select the follovritig references from among the thou{ sands of cases which hays been euccessfully treated by Dr, Henderson: Wm. J. Fryer. 328-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. *Alfred Southwick, Printer, t " J. Goodspeed, Glens Falls, N. Y. Wm. W. Smith, Detroit, Mich. *Mrs. A. M. L.. Wilson, New York City, N. Y. tlliss Mary Bellows, N. E. Station, Duchessco., N. Y. *Edwarl G. Bolger, Bristol, Conn. - *John Seamen, Engineer, N. y. David Little, Engineer, N. Y. Wm. P. B. Giles, office Courier and Eng., N. Y. Values W. May, Brooklyn, L. L Jarvis Rodgers, it A. R. Beeves, Telegraph Operator, St. Nicholas Hotel. R. EL Ferries, Organ Builder, Houston St. It. B. Doolittle ' M. D., Hudson, N. Y. Mrs Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N. Y. M. P. Collins, Teacher Penmanship, Troy, N.Y. R. L. Ross, Albany, N. Y. A. Dillenbach, Schenectady, N. Y. Capt. B. H. liaviland, Athens, N. Y: John W. Hackett, Hlnghampton, N. Y. *These patients were blind, and hadto be led totheofflo4 At the expiration of two weeks they could go about the chi at pleasure. *These cases of Anuturosis were restored to sight site they were given up as Incurable by the faculty, and can referred to by any person who wishes to learn the facts I these cases, by writing to them. jauS • Notice. HE undersigned will attend ut the Fan Pm:amnia/. T Crrusca. EVERY MORNING this week, from 9 till 1 o'clock, 1. M for the purpose of SELLING PEWS to tho who desire to purchase. RoBERT BEER, t BASIL. SPEW. JAMES O'HARA, WAL McOANDLESS. i Commatee. Ir wo BUILDING LGTB FOR SAlD—Each 22%feet fron 1. on _Forbes (greet, Eighth Ward, by 112. to Watson street; price, $BOO each. Terms—one-fourth in hand, zei, mender in one, two and three years; or will be eltchanged for grocoles, dry goods, iron or b nails. CUTHBERT & SON, No. 140 Third street. ETI:BY ADVANTAGE should be taken of faTorabl. circumstances, when times are hard; then save youi money, which is the same thing as making it, by ;paint your BOOTS and 811088, wholesale or retail, at No lotr, Market street, of mylo A GOOD BRICK 'HOUSE FOR SALE—Situated cn Mario . 11 street; is new and well arranged for two families. The lot is 24 feet front on Marion, by 104 deep on twist street Price, $1,450 ; terms easy. S. CUTHBERT .2 SON, meg 140 Third street. t A O N TLlthl Alv who has occupied an salvo and respori gidee pogition in a large eastern house, desires an Fa. OAGENIENT with some established house. Address Loek Boa 76, P.O. my 7 Tm= HUNDRED PACKAGES Prints bleached and brown !dueling, Gingbama, Bareges, de Dainea and Laana, just received by A. A. MASON & myl No. 2S Filth street. ONE KU NDRED oklAtt.ES RIDGE MINING COMPANY STOCK—For sale by P. M. DAVIS, saylo corner of Fittb and Wood streets. Al DIEM!, WATEBS—Consrese, Bedford and Blue L 13'1 Watars, always on hand at JOS.FLDMING I3 , my& Corner Diamond cud Market et. A A. MASON A CO. have received 100 pieces 4 4 Englist Prints, fast colors --selling at 12340 per yard [mylp PEACH BRANDY-1 hati.plpe Fare reach Brawls la store and for sale by myBl J. W. BUTLER & 00. FINK EXTRACTS FOR THE 11ANDKEROlifSP- 1 beep on hand a large and fine assertment of Extracts for the handkerchief, conaisting of Basin's, Lubin's, Efarrisone, &ft, &c. Those wishing fine extracts can always procure the* at -JOSEPH FLEMING'S, my 7 oorna of Market street end the Diamond..l • British-and. Continental Exchange - • - - SIGHT BILLS. DRAWN BY-- - • - • • OVINICAN. BiIiERIIIAN a CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, Ix 13=9 .4.1. Ale trileleB. Tu ga DRAFTS - are available at ;all - the' principal 'Emma of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IBEZAND, and the CONTINENT. We also draw Elmer Buts on N. A. Giittlebnium - FRANKFORT d MIN; Wblcb serve as a Remittance to all parts of cIERMANY, SWITZERLAND and UOLLAND. Perrone Intending to travel abroad may pmente, tbretilth us, Letters of Creilt, on which Money can be obtained, a . 6 needed, In any part of Europe. . - - COLLLCTION t of Bills, Notes, and otber-secoritios in Ed, rope, will rec,ive prompt attention. WM. U. WILLIAMS A c 0.,. Wetd. mean Tbird street. WILLIAM HUNTER, DEALER E'XCLII4VELY FLOUR AND MAIM No. 299 Liberty etreot, Pittsburgh, 'Pa. /Th'COMITANTLT - neuron, the DEBT BitANDS.oi PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO INDIANA and - 4 - 21IESOITET, SI:TEEMS' and : - EXTRA Fi'Lol7l4, WhichwillalwaysbesolaattheLoweatCashpden. fipfl S. M'KEE SI MANINACTIMIREI 07 MIKEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS. WIN DOW GLASS, Double J3trengtb, .Imitiition Crown ;Ind 'Ruby. Thus, Flasks, Pickle and Preseree Jaw . • • Wine, Porter 'mellifluent' Bottles; Telegraphic & Lightning:Rod Insnlator SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD & /JAILEET EMS, PLISEL. lint a short distance from - the Steamboat la/Alegi, and from Mononzabela Nonce. 3t Cbatles, and City Ude. (a➢al IM=2M JONES St DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, apID) at WATER STREET, purnunarr. THE ADAMS :IMPRESS .COMPANY. A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION. • Orpani=3 Ally 1, 1854, under ths laws of New York.. pap4al In. 12,000' Shares: - Zie.STOCICROiDERS IIVDIT7DITALEX President--43EORGE_ W. CASE, f Pittsburgh. sr an AGJ as: Geo. W. Cass, Pittsburgh.. .S. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore. E. S. Sanfon4Philadelotda. Johnson Livingston, N. York. W. B Densmore, New York. C. Spooner, Bridgeport, Conn. A. Adams, Boston. IL B J. M. Thompson, Springfield, Man. • - al'. 01/FICt, No. G Sonars( MUST, : RT. R. PA TRRSOWS - A LIVERY AND SALE ,t• • . •. , 1:-. iiPZ• STABLE, - -fi.- - ......: - • Corner Diamond street and Cherry alley. aprl4•tf ' ITITSBURGIT, PA. TO AND FROM THE EASTERN CITIES VIA PENNA. CANAL AND RAILROADS. D. LEECH & CO.'S LINE, Between Pittsburgh, Now •York, Philadolphia and lialtimoro. Tl.B ROUTE being now in good order,we are prepared to despatch Pro Pert, either way onfavorabler terms., Shipments consigned to either of the, undersigned will to forwarded without charge for commissions, and all instruct tions promptly attended to. • - Address or apply to D. LEECH' & Co., Penn street and Canal, Pittitongh. & LEEOU, Receiving Depot N 0.13 South Third street, Delivering Depot, Dyck it., Philadelphia. . A. BIIITH, Agent, No. 75 North street, Baltimore. ENO. AIcDONALD, Agent, _ api:3mis No. 7 Battery Place. New York. PITTSBUSOE AND CONPELLBVILLE Opening from West Newton, Westmor . e. laud County, to Layton Station, In ray. ette County. OS and after TiIITRSDAT, the 17th day of bfav,until further notice, the trains wilt run between the above points as follows:. Leave West Newton;at 5:30 A. 31 ; stopping at Port Royal, Smith's 11111, and' Jacob's Creek; reaching I nyton at fcls - Ocithlr. Returning, leave Layton. st - 6:45,A. DI; reaching West Newton at 7:30; connetthig with the' eteamboat torhomes Slather," for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsbergh Second Train will leave West Newton at 12 o'd'ock;lll . ., for Lay'on.- and-returning, will.laave.Lnyton at aP. stopping at all way stations. • Pare from Pittsburgh to' Layton., 43 miles, Ore "Dollar. Stages for 'Uniontown and Donn Dodd° wilt tonneet with the Trains a' Layton. • • • • : _' : - Freight- will be tranthorted each way daily., For rates apply to D. W. CALDWML, Esq , Assi Flan t Superintendent, West Newton. • OLIVER W. RA.RIIII3, President and Superintendent. Pittsburgh, May 3J.1556. nry4.• Grand and Seipentine Pia s, MADE BY ' NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK. SIEBER has Just received invoice; of nej:Ail lot of NUNNS d CLAREWiI SUPERIOR vi r PIANOS, and among others, of 'a ' Full - Grand - Plano, ' FLU six, 7 - Octaves. - This.q.ol3.AND".is_gatten up in a style of costly elegance unequalled by anything ever brought to thelVestern court try, with carved truss-legs of solid Rosewood. panel work all around, with superbly carved 'omatrienta, desks and light slides of fret work; lyre eialramtely and tastefully carved, - Auto-FULL SERPENTINE PLOW; . • . —1 " -- 141111.8XTVIli " ROUND CORlTERS'plaht • S. ic.LEnEtt, Sole Agent in this ellyfor Nouns &Clark's PillttOP, No. 101 Third street: - ea- Due notice will be given of the arrival of the above Mechanics' think. A T a meeting. of the. Commissioners of Bald Bank, habit - / - X, then3d - trist., it was Besoleed, That the subscribers to the stor.kof the .3itc• obanic? Bank of Pitlaburgb be required to slay to rho Treasurer the bum of Twenty Dolton on each - share of the stock held by-them, on or before the sixteenth day qf June next. Payments will, therefore, be mode by the stockholders to &mod Jones, Esq., Treasurer, at the office of S. Jones a Co, Pittsburgh,. DAVID CAMPBELL, Body:. mys:3tdawtd -7 Dissolution of Copartnership. fillE FIRM OF LIVINGSTON, BCGGEN & Triefors of the PITTSBURGH NOVELTY WORES„ was dissolved by the death of Mr. Joan J. Ewell, on tha 14th of March last. -- . _ • - - The business of the NOVELTY %Tom will be Mutinies& in all lie branches by., the surviving partners, tinder tho rams and style of LIVINGSTON, COPELAND & CO., who will also settle up the affairs of the late firm - L. B. LIVINGSTON, CALVIN ADAMS, J. 11. MOORHEAD,. Pittsburgh, Pa, May 4,1811.1 W. B. COPEUND.- A - nov - 1m AND .1.01" DOA GALS. aTHAT WELL KNOWN WATERING PLAGE, eituated on the Steubenville Turnpike,. tire: tutu from Pittsburgh, a short distance fromitemmiar ion Post Office, in a good•locctton for. Any kind of bus& pEatioulars, - enquire of the subscriber on the premises. • • " iablelte JOHN 131.4.1g1.41. • k H Knickerbocker Pilaw:trine ler Kay, just received; I My Brother's. Keeper: by A.. B. Warner, author of Dol lar and Cents: — FreffELesile's Gazette of Paris, London and New 'York. Fashions for May, (new supply,) for sale at • W. A. DENFENNEY A' CO., Fifth lL st:. oppaßite the Thentrib . "PARA - YOB SA - LIS—OO acres in cultivation., 110 balance in good timber; a too story frame htuara Hoe barn and stable, orchard - of aelectedifrnlC and good wiz. den. The farm 1* well watered and forma In gord order; Price, $3.600. Situated at 14 miles from Newlttighton,Pa; and cmventent to mills, churches and schools. • B. OUTIIItgEtT & SON, 140 Third stmt. W. E. ECIEEEIITZ UUAR AND 5101.0M.C8 0 160 bbds Plsotstlon sugar 600 bble Plantation 31olseses; 150 bf bbla do do 100 bbls Sugar Millie do . 10 ht bbl 3 Golden Syrup: rot' Babe by -mph MILLER a TOVECETSOII Hate and Caps. Viz would Invite the nttention of our friends tam Lithe public to a splendid assortment of LIM aryl CAPS, which we are now opening for the Sumner trade, which,. for beauty of style, exceeds anything avoc et:fared in the city, or west of the Mountains. Call and ex. amine for yourselves. I—WILSON & SOY,' ap7 81 Wood street. Pittsburgh. MANTILLA—A. A. MASON CO. will open on Mam a' A, day, April Me 5040 stdendid new shift of Mantillas, to which they invite the attention of - the Ladles. AO') LOUR-20 barrels 11Y. Family receiving and tar sale I) ATWELL. LRE i CO, HEMP BEE D—.. 13 Inn. prime for son _ B. A. isinissavam a co., parer Wccd sad an pti. EntriE .0,2n,50s 60 gents: • field stmts. - 8 18 ,948,225 SRO., A and Smith $49,426 10 IEII & ter north •DMVV" TRANSPORTATION RAILROAD we Syr;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers