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Teutuing Vat.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
PITTSBURGH:
SATURDAY *MORNING
Jars. LL PETTINOILL A CO, Newspaper Advertising
Agents, are the Agents !Ur the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly .
Post, and ate authorised to Mcire Ancsatismintrrf
at this
and
Ittaiourrioris for us at the same rates as required
. cittlial Tharrecants are regarded as payments. Their
oboes are at
NIW YORE, 122 riAssjio Bugg;
BorfoN: 10 STASI STRUT.
• ilioltiNliSO POST JOB OFFICE.
Ww.woold call -the attention of MERCHANTS AND
SIISINRSS MEN-to .the Bat that we have just received
from Philadelphia n number of fonts of - new Job Tipe,and
Are now prepisied to . fill 0141128 for Cards, Circulars, BM
Heade, Paper Rooks, Posters, and Prograsiimes for eshibl.
Alone. AU orders wiU be PromPUJ
/*rms. JOUN NY.ldtAliTiii" is our authorised carrier
nit the raute - fcrrmarlinerred by SOW; Fooogos, and is alone
entlittai to collect from 'weekly oubsorilwro.
Alir-B.eading Natter, will be found on
each Page' of this Piper.
THE NEWS.
Ith our State forty millions in debt it is
shameful that officeholders have been allowed to
poiket half a million dollars of the public rev
ennes. Will Mr. Slifer, the present Treasurer,
attend to this matter?
"One individual is represented to bo behind
band to the extent- of $65,343 ;- another $40,-
646 ; another $36,994 ; another $15,917 ;. an
other $33,111; another $27,847, and so on
down to sums as low as $1,20. The defaulters
Include Brigade Inspectors, Marshals, Sheriffs,
Auctioneers, Couty Treasurers, Prothonotaries,
Collectors, &a"
This is a record of shame to our State. The
State Tinasurer last year, Gen. Bailey took en
ergetic and effective measures to reduce that list
by driving up collections against delinquent offi
cers, and of course made some enemies by it.
Dafaultlng effice holders are generally busy pol
iticians, nod a State Treasurer who aims to do
his duty faithfully is sure to incur their wrath,
and their united efforts to prevent his re-election.
Iit&TILItiDA,V MOONINO POST
Our Weekly for this week is unusually well
filled with news and literary matter. The fol
lowing is a portion of the contents :
Poetry—Owed to the Sterne Fire Eojino, by
Bandy Barr, (Original) ; Joseph Hume; Songs
of the Peerage.
Mc—lnconvenience of Pride, a humorous
story by Toro Hood.
Foreign Neu:J.—Per the Atlantic.
Editoriata.—Connellsvile Railroad ; The Bona
tn. Question ; Don't Kill the Birds ; How Europe
looks Now; Philadelphia Election; The Bole.
Tonics Race, and the War; The
,Platform Mend
ed; Legislature Adjourned, Ste.-
Correspondence—Letter from Paris; also one
fe nn W'sthington.
Besides this it contains a Weekly Report of
the Pittsburg Money and Produce Market, the
Local news of the week and Miscellaneous news.
Prices cents per copy; or $2,00 per year. To
clubs of ten, $l,OO.
EAT BrEsen.—The eastern papers are exer
cising a good deal of ingenuity in their criticisms
upon the speech of the French Emperor to the
Lord Mayor of London. In that speech the fol•
lowing passage occurs:
"From the shores of tho Atlantic to those of
the Mediterranean—from tho Baltic to the Black
Bea—front the desire to abolish slavery, to our
hopes for the amelioration of all the countries
of Europe—l see in the moral, as in the political
world. for our two nations, but one course and
one end."
Oar eastern Contemporaries insist that the ex
pression italicised refers evidently to the United
States. Wo do not Bee any reason to doubt it,
nor muck grounds for apprehension if it does.
If it requires the whole power of both those na
'tittle for eight months to make:ao unsuccessful
attempt to abolish Sebastopol, how long would
it take them to abolish American slavery? The
ant oar in months or years can hardly be found
by the "Rale of Three." As the London Times
gives it up, that there is no chance of peace, not
only Sebastopol, but Cronstadt, Sweabonrg,
Helsingfors, and many another strong Rus
sian fortress must be abolished before the allies
can give much attention to the task of abolish
ing slavery in the United States. And by the
time those strongholds are abolished, and Russia
humbled, Louis Napoleon may be on his travels
as en exile again, and the English aristocraoy
overthrown.
CIIOLICHA.—There have been a few cases of
cholera in Cincinnati this season, and the pa
pers of that city are loudly calling on the au
thorities to make early preparations for it by
cleaning the streets, and removing every canoe
of unwholesome atmosphere.
Is there not equally strong reason for pre
paring for it in Pittsburgh ? We are no alarm
ists; but this city cannot expect wholly to escape
its visitation this year. Its prevalence and fa
tality may be much mitigated by cleanliness, by
cleaning out the basins at the water works, by
draining off stagnant pools of water, and by
the use of lime,in vaults, cellars and alleys.
Prevention by these cheap measures is better
than cure. They ore things that should be
done for the sake of public health, even if the
re-appearance of the cholera was not appre
hended. We have no apprehension that it will
be as severe hero this year as last, if proper
preventive measure are taken in season. Every
parson can do ranch for his own safety by clean
liness of person, by abstaining from excess of
eating and drinking, and adopting a regular and
wholesome diet.
All these things will do good whether there is
cholera here or not; and should be put In prac
tice at once.
Brum Fran Esourx.—lt seems to be the gen
eral opinion that the performances of this en
gine in our city on Thursday, although not com
ing quite up to public expectation, were still of
a character to prove the great value of the inven
tion. We have no doubt it will work well in many
oases of fires, and would be a valuable addition
to the apparatus of our city for extinguishing
them. When supplied with sufficient water it
throws large and copious streams continuously,
and can be worked with great economy. Some im
provemente might yet be made perhaps to in
crease its power and utility; bat the inventor
hss certainly already done much to protect pro
perty in cities from conflagrations. We hope
this engine, or one of a similar nature, will be
purchased for our city.
Tan CnoLrata—The cholera hoe broken oat
with great violence in the French army . before
Sebastopol." ' It may prove a severer scourge
_to the invaders then the frosts and storms of
winter. It wee an ill-starred expedition, that
Crimean campaign, and;will cost:all parties to
gether probably some two hundred thousand
lives.
PENNSYLVANIA DEFAITLTEES.—The list of pub
lics defaulters published in pursuance of an act
of the Legislature of our State occupies seven
teen pages in pamphlet form. The total defal
cations are estimated $469,223.
The WratTatrt.— Upon diligent inquiry Fe
cannot learn yet that the frost has done any
material damage to the growing crops or fruits
in this vicinity.
Trims IN Tax►s.—Fortyfive miles of the
Galveston and Red river railroad have been put
under contract, to be finished by the 10th of
January. Twenty-five mil of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson ra.ad have also been
put under contract.
~:. M~ ,
=3, .<t;
- "~i: '~
EDIM=M
• • .4•
:11`
,_
;~.
MAY 12
=ME
•
. •
4 - - •
SENATORS WILSON AND SIIMSEIC of Massachu
sottstave beensedifying the New Yorkers recent-- -
ly by a lecture a-piece before the Anti-Slavery
Society of that city. Both evehingsith 4 t;i Metro
politan Theatre Was crowded to excess, partly
front, euriesßy to lee And hear the first named
gentleman; the oratorical fame of Mr. Sumner '
was a : st4ficierit cause in., the lager
Senator 'Miser' formerly belonged to the free soil
party, but joined the Know Nothings and wee
by them elected°United States Senator: It was
thought by some his views on the slavery ques
tion had been modified ; he however dispelled
all doubts and came out flat-footed in favor of
the unconditional abolition of slavery wherever
it exists under the Constitution of the United
States. Both gentlemen spoke eloquently and
were ,_appiaudeti to the echo. .
.The truth ie,
eloquence is dog-cheap among abolitionists gen
erally, and in no place is it so plentiful as in
the New England branch of the family. Why
Loulcin't it be so There is- no theme a man
can speak so effectively upon as the wrongs of
our fellow men,- real or imaginary , and tuis is
particularly the case if our declamation does not
touch our pocket. But what has all the abo-
lition gasconade of the last twenty years
amounted, tO ? Wendell Phillips is an elr quent
man ;.no one will deny but that he ranks very
respectably as an orator. And so aro dozens of
others of the same kidney, who could be found
in any et the Eastern States. Bat we would
respectfully ask what have these ono-idea ora
-1 tors accomplished by their oratorical outpour-
ings on stated occasions? Has the abolition of
slavery been promoted ? Most emphatically not.
When, in 1821, Missouri asked for admission
into the Union, the opposition to admitting more
slave territory was as strong if not stronger
than the same feeling at the present day. This,
be it remembered, wee ton years before the com
mencement of the abolition crusade. Long be
fore the admission of Missouri, Kentucky came
very near abolishing slavery, and Virginia also
agitated the subject in earnest. Every man who
knows anything knows that since this Northern
crusade the abolition of slavery is not even
mooted in those States, or in any Southern
State. Efietory will hardly furnish another ea•
ample of so much eloquent declamation that has
been so utterly unproductive of results.
Tin BOP% or Booze; by Mehinahon Jacobug
The above is a discourse preached befvre the
Young Mene' Christian Association of Pitts
burgh, on the Ist Sabbath evening in April. It
was so excellent that the gentlemen of the As•
sociation determined others who wero not pres
ent should at least have the pleasure and profit
of its perusal, and they have therefore publish
ed it in a handsome pamphlet, fixing the price
at a sum barely sufficient to cover the expense
of publication. Copies can be had at Mrs. B.
Sadler's, Allegheny, or at Win. S. Havens,
Pittsburgh.
ffiM
Edward J. Roye, one of the ca •dilates for
President of Liberia, was some ten years since
a barber in Terre Haute, Indiana, from which
place he emigrated to Liberia. Ho engaged
successfully in commercial pursuits at Mon
rovia, has been a member and speaker of the
House of Representatives of that Republic ; was
a candidate two years ago for the Presidency
against President Roberts., and is now editing
and publishing a paper in that country. He is,
we believe, a pare African—certainly a black
man. . .
Stephen A. Benson, the other candidate is of
unmixed African descent, went with his parents
to Liberia Vlleft a mere child, before the time of
Gov. Ashmun's arrival in 1822, was taken cap•
tive by the natives in the war of December of
that year, hut was finally restored to him home
after an absence of several months Ho has
been entirely educated in Africa; is the prin
cipal merchant 'Sasso Cove ; has filled the office
of Judge in one of the highest courts in and of
Liberia, and is now the Vice President of the
Republic.
Mr. Benson a Christian of eminent piety
and benevolence of life, and enjoys the respect
and confidence not only in the community in
which ho resides, but of many distinguished
strangers, and universally of the citizens of the
Liberian commonwealth.
The time for the election of President, Vice
President, Senators and Representatives, is
fixed in the Constitution of Liberia, to be held
on the first Tuesday io May, in every two
years.'' Intelligence of the choice made on
the first day of the present month will doubt
lets reach this country about the middle of June
next.
It is proper to remark that his Excellency, J.
J. Roberts, for reasons honorable to himself and
to Liberia, declined a re-nomination for Presi
dent. On the expiration of his official duties
he will have served four terms of two years
each, with marked credit to himself, honor to
the colored race, and to the advancement and
prosperity of his country.
KOSSUTII ON THE VISIT Or NAPOLEON 111 TO
ENGLAND.—Kossuth has weitten an unusually
bitter letter, even for him, in relation to the
visit of Napoleon 111 to England. Ho calls the
reception a "comedy." The letter appears in
the New York Times. Kossuth salutes Austria
as follows :
" That Austria, sir, which means the Haps
burgs, whom I, a plain, unpretending citizen,
weighed in the hollow of my hand just seven
years ago ; the very existence of whom depen
ded on a breath of mine ; whom I saved with
ill-fated generosiiy, fool as I was to trust a king's
oath ; whom the people of Hungary has bum
bled to the duet, unarmed unprepared, forsaken
and hermetically secluded as we were ; those
Hapsburgs whom the Czar propped up for a
while, but to whom no aid, no combination can
impart vitality, and whom the very hand of the
Eternal has doomed to certain destruction. It
is this Austria, sir, which strikes terror to the
adventurer who carved his way through all the
bloody horrors of December, and through un
scrupulous perjury to a throne ; this Austria,
whose fingure pulls the leading-string on which
England and nano() are hooked in the camp
and in the counoils
TRE EXPEDITION FOR THE RELIEF OF Da.
KANE is nearly ready for sailing. A bark of
827 tons, and a propeller of 250, will go upon
this expedition, amply provided with two year's
rations. The two vessels will carry 300 tons of
Pittston (Pa.) anthracite coal, for the use of
the propellors, and for ordinary consumption.
Should more be needed, abundant supplies can
be obtained at Drisco, on the coast of Green
land, where Inglefield, the English navigator,
found it in abundance, it being only necessary
to dig it out from the shore. The number of
men going out on this expedition will be forty
seven, including four officers to each vessel .
Lieut. H. J. Harstene, formerly commander of
tun steamship Illinois, is to command the cx
pedition. Lieut. Charles°. Simms to command
the tender. Passed Midshipmen, Watson Smith,
Wm. S. Lovell, Joseph P. Fyffo, and first Assis
tant Engineer, Harmon Newell. One of the
Surgeons is a younger son of Judge Kane of
Philadelphia, Dr. John K. Kane, who joins in
the search for his brother. Mr Moven was one
of the officers in the expedition under Lieut. Do
Haven.
joy- A revolving battery has been invented
and patented by Messrs. Shaw & Amee, of Bal
timore. It 00118113t$ of a brass cylinder, revolt'
ing horizontally, and containing any number of
chambers, with a stationary barrel. It is load•
ed, primed, fired and swabbed, all with one
movement.. The Baltimore Republican says:—
" The battery which we saw was of a miniature
size, carrying an inch ball, and was discharged
eighty times in oue minute. The larger bat
teries are expected to work more slowly. A
battery carrying a four-pound ball or canister
and grape of the same dimensions, oln be dis
charged fifty times per minute, without any one
sation."
ter The late rains at the South appear to
have extended over a largo extent of country.
Nearly all our South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama exchanges report fine showers, and at the
month of Red River, in Alabama, a thunder
shower of two hour's duration occurred on Mon
day of last week. Heavy rains have also fallen
between Sandoval and Cairo, in Illinois, and the
farmers are said to be greatly gratified, as they
insure an abundant crop of corn, wheat, Szo.
BOO= LAND WeanANT —The Union Gaye
the officers in charge of this business, have
learned that 160, 120 and 80 acre plates, en
graved on superb steel plates, with beautiful
and appropriate designs and heads of distin
guished gentlemen ,
_ Will be ready for the issu
ance of warrants by the let proximo.
I- - V
FOREIGN NEWS. NE " B •41. • .
[From the London TimeN April 26.] - - -
TUE DISRUPTION OF TEM VIENNA CONFERENCE Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post.
—ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA.—If peace had' been
concluded at Vienna upon the terms which were GOVERNOR A. REEDER
proffered to tho acceptance of Russia by. the al
lied powers, no doubt , greattlifferences of opin
ion would have been expressed in \ this country
as to the value of a peace so obtained. The po
litical adversaries of the present Administration
and the more excited pirtiealllS and promoters'
of the present war would time denounced any'
such compromise as that which was recently pro
posed as a base surrender of the honor of this
nation and a short sighted bargain for a hollow
peace. Men of more moderate opinions might
have thought that the results of the war, if it
had been thus terminated, boreno adequate pro
portion to the spirit in which it was begun, and
to the sacrifices it has already cost 1113 ; while
the power and influence of Russia would have
been rather augmented than diminished "by the
energetic resistance she has hitherto opposed to
the formidable combination orrayed against her.
Nor could much reliance have been placed upon
the terms themselves which the Vienna Confer
ence was Induced to offer, for, as Lord Malmes
bury observed on Tuesday evening, we could
have no material guarantee for the limitation of
the naval forces of Russia, and if, as would prob•
ably have been the case, she violated,or evaded
her engagement in that respect, the rest of Eu—
rope could obtain no redress without afresh ap
peal to arms. Oa the other hand, the partisans
of peace would have gained strength by the re
covery of that inestimable blessing, and a con
siderable portion of the community would- not
have looked very closely at the nature of the
concessions which procured for them a cessation
of the burdens thrown by wit' upon the country.
But, although these differences of opinion
would have instantly manifested themselves
upon the conclusion of peace, we apprehend that
the extent to which tha allied Powers were cis
posed to carry their concessions can now be
viewed in only one light. They have shown
'heir desire for the termination of this contest
to have been so sincere that they, would even
have signed a treaty of peace which throw upon
Ruesia none of the burdens or humiliations of
defeat. They asked for no cession of territory;
they left even the forte of Sebastopol untouched
by negotiation ; they did not raise the question
of an indemnity either to Turkey or to them
selves for the expenses of the war, and were
content to restore matters to very nearly the
state they were in before these hostilities began.
Greater forbearance and moderation were
never shown to an enemy and an assailant, es•
pecially when it is remembered that the whole
strength of that enemy is defensive, and that we
have absolutely nothing to apprehend from the
forces of Russia against ourselves. These pro
posals have, however, been made in vain, and
the Russian Plenipotentiaries rejected them as
peremptorily as if they had involved any serious
sacrifice of the dignity or the interests of their
eovereigo. Can anything demonstrate with more
irresistible evidence that the sole Cllll9O of the
duration of the war lies in the obstinate and in
veterate resistance of Russia to the fairest terms
of peace, that the responsibility of prolonging
the war rests altogether with the enemy, and
that we have no alternative left but to employ
force to compel the Russian Government to
make peace on such terms as justice and the
public security demand?
The task is a difficult one, and it may ba long
before we bring it to a succeeeful termination ;
but this country is not wont to relax in its of
forts t obtain a great and political object, and
our stubborn endurance and resolution have be
fore this accomplished far greater labors than
these. The hope of terminating the war by a
compromise is at an end ; henceforth it becomes
a trial of strength between Russia and the allied
Powers, which can only be terminated by the
exhaustion of one or other of the belligerents.
It is needless to add that, having carried our
offers of concession to the utmost limits of for
bearance, we cannot for an instant recede from
the position we have have henceforth to defend,
and that to make peace on any other terms would
be to surrender to the universal ascendancy of
Russia all those interests which it is our object
to protect from her rapacity and her ambition.
We may have underrated the strength of our
opponent in the earlier stages of this conflict,
for the failure of the Russian armies in the first
operations on the D thube gave the world too
low an opinion of their skill and courage. But,
if the power of Russia he greater than was at
first supposed, the more urgent is the necessity
to reduce it within limits which shall cease to
threaten the independence of other countries.
Aa the rejection by Russia of the moderate
terms offered by the allied Powers is a decisive
justification of the war in which Franco and Eng
land are engaged, so also this event ought, on
every principle of logic and good faith, to exer
cise a decisive influence on the policy of the Ger
man Courts. They have testified from the com
mencement of these disputes the strongest deeiro
to bring them to an amicable termination,—
Prussia, by keeping altogether aloof from the
quarrel, and Austria by agreeing to take a more
fictive part in this struggle, if peace could not
be obtained by other means which have now been
tried and exhausted. Next to Russia herself,
who is the prime mover and solo original conga
of these calamities, it is impossible to doubt
that the principal author of the present dietree
sing state of Europe is the King of Prussia,
Bad he firmly adhered to the principles which
be formally adopted in the Protocols of Vienna;
had he labored, in conjunction with Austria, to
maiutaio the union and the dignity of the Ger
manic Confederation ; had ho called out the
military forces of his kingdom ; and had he made
the Russian government feel that the continu
twee of this war would place it in direct opposi
tion to the whole of Europe, it is impossible to
doubt that peace would before this have been
restored, if, indeed,' the war had ever begun.
But the secession of Prussia and the division of
Germany have enabled Russia, es yet, to para
lyze Austria and to resist the Western Powers,
even when their demands were reduced to the
most limited conditions on which a negotiation
could be conducted. If there wore either honesty
or judgment in the councils of Premie, these
facts could not be without weight even upon
her; but, in the condition to which that Court
is now reduced, fear alone will regulate its con
duct.
The position of Austria is altogether different.
She has participated in, and presided over, the
Conference, which has opened at her solicitation.
She has agreed to the last in those terms which
Russia has rejected. She has proclaimed her
intention to the world by her Notes, and bound
herself by treaty to prosecute the alliance with
the belligerent Powers to the complete attain
ment of her object. She has assembled for this
purpose one of the finest armies in Europe,
amounting certainly to 600,000 effective men ;
and she has now acquired the certainty that Rus•
sia will not submit to any terms of peace afford
ing valid securities to Europe, except upon com
pulsion. The case to which all her policy and
all her preparations have been tending for the
last eighteen months is now complete. One bold
stroke may place her at the head of public opin
ion in Germany, may rivet the alliance with
France by indissoluble ties, and may transfer to
the young Emperor of Austria an influence in
Europe hardly inferior to that enjoyed by the
late Emperor Nicholas in the best part of his
life. To hold ouch cards, and not to play them
—to have such a prize within reach, and not to
clutch It—to feel the power of rendering such a
service to mankind, and not to do it—are errors
which overshadow the remainciff of an existence
and render the most conspicuonpositions in the
world the least honorable and the least to be de
sired. It is here, more especially, that the re
markable moderation of the terms proposed by
the Plenipotentiaries of the Western Courts tells
with irresistible effect. The more moderate they
were, the stronger is the obligation of Austria
to enpport them, for the more cordial and sin
zero was her own assent to them ; and, as the
French and English Governments will now forth
with proceed to call upon the Cabinet of Vienna
to enter upon the fulfilment of the stipulations
of the treaty of of the 2,1 of December, it is im
possible for that Court to recede with honor
from the engagement to take effectual measures
for the attainment of the object of the alliance,
which all pacific means have failed to accomplish.
MURDER OF GUNNISON.—Seven Panvan In
dians who were engaged in the murder of Capt.
Gunnison and party, some eighteen months
since, on the river Sievern, about 50 miles from
Salt Lake, were captured about the 7th IDS., by
Col. Steptoe's command, under charge of Major
Reynolds and Lieut. Allsten. The prisoners
were delivered up by Conoshe, the chief, with
out any trouble. They have taken the prisoners
to Salt Lake city, where they were to be tried,
before the Hon. F. Kinney, Chief Justice of Utah
Territory, on the 17th inst. Conoshe, the chief,
willingly consented to go with the officers as a
witness.
Call on a business man at business times
only, and on business; transact your business,
in order to give him time to finish his business.
Alen are frequently like tea—the real strength
and goodness are not drawn out of them until
they have been for some time in hot water.
Rise from the table with an appetite and
you will not be in danger of sitting down with
out one.
•...p`', - 7 0 .- •
4 ;, , '
=DE
JOSEPH HIS FINALLY EXPELLED
IDIPORTANT POSTCIFFIC*
MEANT.
FABENS NO LONGER U. S. CONSUL
&0., &0., &o
`Pnimenstri a, _ May il.—New Orleans papers
Of FridaY are received ; one mail beink due.
The Union of this morning says that Gov.
Reeder is not in Washingtonfor the pu'rpose of
invoking the action of the General Gove,inment
in regard' to the administration of his duties in
Kansas, but simply preparatory to a return to
the terrltory,-which be purposes making his fu
ture home.. The Union proceeds to praise Gov.
Reeder as a firm and conservative Democrat,
siding with neither of the parties to the excite
., ent in Kansas.-
WASIIINGTON CITY, May 11.—Tho Post Office
Department has framed a series of instructions
for the guidande of PcstmaSters upon the re
ceipt-of valuable letters, The law goes into op.
eration on the Ist of July on or after which let
ters can be registered and receipted for, upon a
fee of b cents, extraordinary care being taken
to insure their safe delivery.
CHARLESTON, May 9.—The ectieoner ilepward
arrived with Havana dates to the sth. All was
quiet.
The yellow fever has made its appearance.—
The Ban Jacinto and another vessel of war have
quitted Havanna, to preserve the health of
their crews.
Ntir Tome, May 11—The District Attorney
has received a letter from the State Department
informing bim that Mr. Pahang is no longer Con.
But for Nicaragua.
BoirroN, May 11.—After a night session o
eight hours, the House passed a resolution ex
pelting Hiss by a vote of 137 to
ItemantouE, May 11.—The brig of war Doi•
phin sailed from Norfolk yesterday, for the
coast of Africa.
-Diseases of the Liver... When the cele
brated Dr. Hush declared that drunkenness was a disease,
he enunciated a truth which the experience and observe.
then of medical men is every day confirming. The many
apparently insane excesses of those who indulge in the CVO
of spirituous liquors, may he thus accounted for. The
true cause of conduct, which is taken for infatuation,
very frequently a diseased state of the Liver. No organ in
the human system, when deranged, produces a more fright
ful catalogue of diseases. And if, instead of applying
remedies to the manifestations of disease, as is too often
the case, physicians would prescribe with a view to the ori
ginal cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases induced
by a deranged state of the Liver. Three-fourths of the
diseases enumerated under the head of consumption, have
their seat in a diseased Liver. (See Dr. (Tun's great works.)
Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take nave
but Dr. BfLatufs Liver Tills. There are other Dills, lnr•
parting to to Liver Nits, now bef - re the public.
Dr. BFLane's celebrated Lirer Fills, also Me genuine Ti tr'
tidings, can now be bad at all reepeetable Drug Stores in
the United States and Canada.
Also, for gale by the sole proprietors,
FLEMING 8R.33.,
Successors to J. Riad
60 Wood Fixed.
myl2..dam
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JOHN MOORHEAD,.
NiTHOLESALE GROCER, AND COMMISSION MER-
V CHANT for the sale of Ng Metal and Blooms, and
Produce generally, N 0.27 Wood street. Pittsburgh. rar.2-3
i ELiFOHD IVATIM-20 bbla end half bole
l
Jun received fresh from the Sprint , v. and mde by
ms 12 JOHN MOORTIFAD, 27 W.cd st.
P
111.0N-10U tuns Forge Anthracite.
200 do Mercer Cn., "Sharon Furnace," for
foundry and forge
J 0 LIN 1100111! FAD,
Wreel
For tmlo by
myl2
8L00312-25 tons Juniata forge;
"lioda Forge;
50 "k. B Isett's best Juniata;
75 " Lake Champlain; for sale by
myl2 JOHN 7,IOOIIIIEAD, r Wro.l
SUNDRIES-75 bags prime Rio• Coffee;
15 pockets Java do
30 MIMI N. 0./l: ' 'er;
15 bbls Refined Soc,ars;
100 do Nett Orleans Molasses ;
23 do Sogar , flouse Go
GO half chests Green end Blear. Rasa ;
25 caddy boxes do do
75 boxes superior brands Tobacco;
50 do Rosin Soap;
00 do IM. and D. Csodles;
20 do Star do
300 kegs assorted Nails;
200 boxes 8110, 0112, 10112 and 101li Window Glass.
, :xToeether altb a general assortment at Grocariaa and
4 tittaborgb msnufactures—for sale by
tnyll JOHN HOORHEAD,I7 Woad, at.
CLL TO 1M AT CARGO'd UAL/J.:AY, N 0.76 Voutt
street. myl2
(HEM' WALL PAPERS—New Ptipphes just recs,isted
ll and for solo by (myL2) WALTER P NIARSII A LL.
iENTitEeI'LLUES, for Obande fero raid Itedstentts • I%)
sale by (trtyl2) WALTE,Ii o. SIAILSIIALL
STAR CANDLES-25 braes Star Candles just received
and for rate by (myl2) ATWELL, LEE CO.
UNDEARIS -APO& PLENTY.—Go to the ENTtItPiIISE
0 GALLERY, 74 FOURTH etreet, to-tiny. Picture., 60
end upwarde. my.l2
LOUIL-108 bbla Xt. Family nom (not in good cooper
F
age) receiving on consignment, and for cal. low by
myl2 ATWELL. IXE & CO.
IDOTAIVES-40eacks Galena Potatoes reeelsed on con
slam:tent and for sale by
myld
00 BOXES ORANGES,AI y gium
s ort. N , rad i r ts4 ;ll . l 4 e
No. 59 Wood Area.
NEwlitSoll PAPER HANGENtid, at 85 Wool> or
Received by lad gasmen, new &Gigue In Gold, Ta
poetry, turd plain Wall Papers, Borders and Pan-I decors
dons. WALTER Y. MARSHALL,
royEl 85 Wood !area.
MMONSIEURALPIIONS DANult, • native, and for n
number of years to resident, of Petit, (Franca) re
spectfully announces to the Ladles and Den'lemon of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny, that he 'wit giva Lemons in the
French Language, privately, or in
Particular attention wall be given to the acquirement of
a pure and correct pronunciation.
ttsunr.soz--John Bhipton, EN; E. du Flossls Donny,
Esq ; John Fleming, Esq.; R. C. Kennedy, Esq.; Henry
Eleber,l44l.
For terms, apply to h oar Kl.Entn, at has new Music
Store, No. 53 Fifth street. myl2 lot
rill ARLES DICKENS' WORKS—Mesa House. 50 cc.
kj David Coppertield; 60 cts. Dombey & Son ; 50 cents.
Nicholas Nickleby; 50 coats. Pickwick Papers, 50 cents.
C0111872,16E1 &roots, containino—A Christmas Cara; The
Chimes; Cricket on the Hearth; Battle of Life; Hauntrd
Man; Pictures from Italy-60 cents. Martin Chuulewit ;
60 cents. Barnaby Budge; 60 cents. Old Curiosity Shop;
50 cents. Skelches by l• Boa," of Every Day Life and Peo
ple ;50 cents. Oliver Twist. 50 cents
Mammon, or the Hardships of an Heiress; by Mrs. Gore;
paper, 2 volumes, 75 cents—or cloth, one dollar.
Tri Colored Sketches in Tarte; 1 vol., cloth, $1,25.
Temptation; by J. P. Smith-50 cents.
Banker's Daughter; by 'Reynolds-50 cents.
Lost Heiress; by Mrs. Southworth.
The Initiate—a Love Novel—the best one ever written.
°Deviate in two volumes, paper cover; price one dollar; or
bound in one volume, cloth, for one infer and twenty five
cents a copy.
Call or send for whatever you want In the Book line, to
li. MINER & CO.,
No. 3i Smithfield street.
- BUTTER -2 barrels Preth Butter;
1 box Primo Roll;
Received on comdgnment and for sale by
myll ATWELL. LEE & CO
WANTM,D, for Adoption In a small family, a GIRL of
10 or 12 years of age. An orphan preferred. Apply
B. CUTHBERT & SON,
Real Estate and Geu'l Ag*ta, 140 Third at.
YAItASOLS-3000 Parasols, comprising BeaneParols , new styles
IL in MOIRE ANTIQUE, BROCADE SILK, end some
large sizes, suitable for old ladles, just received 1 y
A. A. MASON A CO.
WLUTE SILK BONNETS—Some splendid new White
Silk Bonnets st A. A. MASON & CO.'S,
myll 21 Fifth street.
BOORS! BOOKS!! BOOKS 111
Englishwomen in Ramie, by a Ten Years' Resident, 1
vol. cloth, $1,12,566.
Surgical Reports and Miscellaneous Papers, by Dr. George
Heyward; 1 volume' loth, 11,25.
Tri.colot el Sketches in Faris' 1 volume cloth, $1,23.
Temptation, by J F. Smith; 60 cents
Banker's Daughter, by Reystoldes 60 cents.
Lost Ilelress, by Mrs Southworth.
The Initials; a Love Novel—the best one ever written.
Complete In two volumes, paper cover, price one dollar;
or bound In one volume, cloth, for one dallier and twenty
five cents a copy.
Call or send for whatever you want In the book line, to
H. MINER is CC,
my 9 No. 32 Smithfield street.
J. W HITE.
VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER,
rl AS RECOVERED hie health So as to resume his old
kJ business, and has opined his BLIND MANUFAC
TORY, et No. 65 FIFTH matmosearthe Poet office, between
Wood and Smithfield, where he has an assortm ski of
BLINDS, trimmed with plain and fancy worsted and silk
,tmy:cominmt, and is prepared to fill any order in his line, on
latie moot reasonable terms. Ills work Is warranted to give
satisfaction or mosey refunded.
na. Old Hinds Repaired.
tka.. Please give him a call, as he can't be beat in work
manship. my'Lly
- DOORS to receive Subscription to the Capital Stock of the
" EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY" will be opened
at the Office of HILL BUROWIN, Eeq, No. 142 FOURTH
street, Pittsburgh, on the FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY,
1855, and will be kept open d lip, (Buildup; excepted,)
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. AL end 8 o'clock P. 3.1.,
until at least One Thousand Shares are subscribed for.
WM. P. JOHNSTON, .
ISAAO M. PENNOCK,
HILL BURG WIN,
A. McBRIDE,
W. 111c0ANDLF.SS,
Cbutnarrioners.
Dividend. _
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,
May 7th, 1856.
.1
THE President and Director) of this Dampens have this
day declared a Dividend of Three (53) Dollars per
Share on the Capital Stack, payable to Stockholders on or
atter the loth Wet. LinyB;2w3 F. at. GORDON, seei.
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.'
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RIINNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH..
Os and after MONDAY, March /2th 1855 the PASSE*
an-TRAINs will run as follow‘nittil farther notice :
P*sr TRAIN WILL LEAVE AT 3.A. M.
Man. Taanv " " AT BA. AL
ESTEEM Teals " ei.3P. 'L
These Trains all run throughlo_Creatline, and-connect
'therewith the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana,
and T.ellefoutaine and Indiana .Railroads. At Mansfield,
connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville,
Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve
land, An. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold 'to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, -
and the principal Tonne and Cities In the West.
•
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will.
leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.IL and SP. H., and New Brighton
at 7 A. 5L and 1 P. M.
For Tickets and further Information, apply to
G. CORRY,
At the corner office; under Oak' 4onongabela House
Or. at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARELN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh; March 10th; 1855. (mb10)
rarThe Pleasure und.Comtort of being wrtx
waren in a SUIT OF CLOTIIES, is greatly enhanced by
having them coop, and strums To era SEASON. DRIBBLE
has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma
tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons
wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately
charged, can do so by calling at 240 LiDEETT smear, head of
Wood.
P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, is one of his greatest
forks. Ile c.nnot be beat In the style and fit of this gar
ment. Numerous referatem could be given, If necessary, to
corroborate this fltatßlllo , t. (dec9) It ORIBELH.
Stocking Factory.-0. ISALY'S - Bfockbag
Factory, where everything is made In the 11051E11N LINE,
is at the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. Re Is con•
Unnally turning out every variety of foolery, well male
and suitable to the sencon, which may ha always obtained
Wholesale end Retail at his Store, corner of Market alley
and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY and
'o. 20. np2s
For Sheriff.—Mr. SAMUEL WALKER., a
Elizabeth, announces himself a candlibite for. the
SIIIIIIIEVALTY, for Allegheny county, at the ensuing
Fall E'ectlon. mvlo:daw2n,
ti:a Notices--The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO.
CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCUOCULEPPER'B,
In the Diamond. By order.
lel:v OSO. W. SEXISE. Secretare.
- _
Drug Store for SaIe..—dLETAIL DRUG
STORE, zavorably located, at the corner of Chestnut
and Liberty streets, Allegheny City, vll•,bo sold on reason
able terms. For particulars, emote of
FLEMING IIttOS.,
Wholesale and Retail Drug,itts,
N. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
I , oa CITIZENS' Insurance Company of
Pittsburgh.—WM. DAG ALEY, President:
SAMUEL L. ) , lARSTIELL, Secretary.
Office: 94 Water Street,between Market and I , 9erei itreete.
Insures HDLL and CAII.OO Rieke, on the Ohio and Meets.
eipM Payers and tributaries.
Ineuresagainst Lose or Damage by Piro.
ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Nayiga•
tionsadTratteportatlon.
On HOWARD Health Association of
Pittsburgh, Pa.--OFFICE, No. 109 'TffIRD
ST MCP, opposite the Telegraph Office.
This Association is organLoed for the purpose of affording
mutual nasistan.e to each other, in case of sickness or ac
cident. By paying a email yearly payment, the members
of the Association accures a weekly benefit during sickness,
averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association
all members are equally interested In the management and
profits. S. B. briLENZIP., President.
T. J. lIITMTU, Secretary.
Finance Committee--JomAri KING, JAMES RE&SIER, G. N.
1101713T0T.
Consulting Physician—F. Imsn, M. D. nov&tf
NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET. PITILADELPMA.
C AR7 ER PERPETUAL.
Authorized Capital, 9300,000,
AB3lTl'', LLABLE FOR TIM LOSSES 01% SUE COM
PANY.
In Stocr. Notes, (negotiable forma secured by. Siort•
FrIVOIA and Judgmenua *lOO,OOO
In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgment',
Elands, Ae
In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items.
Total
11. O.IDINEL, President. 0. II 11, S.cmtary.
ta- Fire, Marine and Trarivurt.htiock rlAu4,tek ,
at:eurrent rats.
Kramer d Rehm,
N. Ilolmea Bona,
J. A. Hutchison A Co.,
Waiuright, Huntington M. L. Hollowell & Co.,
• FlO5l, • Darla D. Drown .& Co.,
C. H. & lien Abbott, 11.00 d & Oliver,
Heaton & Deueklo., Caleb Cope & Co.,
Chas. Megargee & Co., Drexel A Co, Bankers,
Hon. Woo. D. Keley, Knott, Baker & Co.,
Harris, Hale & Co., Deal, Milligan & Co.
J. BANKS KNOX, Agent,
No. 116 Water street, Pittsburgh
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company;
CORNER OF WATER D MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, PresidenL
Jas. D. MIMI., Secretary.
This Cemptiny makes every Insurance appertaining to or
connected with LIFE RISES.
- - _
Also, against Dull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and blis
aissippl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against Loss and Damage by 'Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties.
Robert Galway,
James 8. Boon,
John
William Phillips,
John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. 002311111, M. D., David Richey,
James Marshall, John M'Cliti,
linrittin N. Lee, Rittma nin C.
ATWELL, LEE A CO
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
111LNITACTITEM9 OP
Chilean Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND .FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings.
rlar- A. & W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Dot Water, Pipes or Chilson'ii Furnace,
Churches, Schools, hospitals, Factories, Glean Houses,
Court Houses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. N 0.25 MARKET'
stre.4. Pittsburith.
PEARL STEAM NEILL,
ALLEGHENY.
Aar- VLOVR DELIVERED TO PAIIILIES in either of
the tau Cities.
OODEREI may be left at the Jlill, or In boxes at the stores of
LOOAN, WILSON A CO., 52 Wood street.
BRAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and Pt. Clair sts
U. P. FCGWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
•
TORINO! CASH, OH DELIVRILT.
JY29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO.
Boot and Shoe .'Manufactory.
JAMES O'DONNELL & BRO., ,dimo n
Would respectfully Inform the eithens"...'"'..
of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a manufactory
of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND MOBS,
At No. 70'Smithiloid street,
In Wzrumee Buturmos, where they will be prepared to fill
all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the
shortest notice.
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern
work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear.
Terms strictly cash goods at cash prices.
A tliare of the peal_• patrenage it solicited. [rot 2:l3in
HATS AND CAPS.—Now is the ..ew
time that every person should wear a new '
• • s
flat or Cap, and MORGAN St CO., No. 164
Wood street, neat door to the now Prestd terian Church, one
door from Elath street,. have a largastock of each, select
ed expressly for city retail trade, which they will sell as
low for cash as any other house in the city. Theyessitthe
attention of the public to their $3, $3,60 and $1 Silk Unto,
which will.be found on inspection a neat and good article.
Call and see. Quick sales and rmall profits.
Remember, No. 16} Wood street. ap2B
DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
PITTSBIIRGIT, PA.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE of Pennsyl
vania, with Perpetual Charter.
BOARD OF TRUSTILY&
His Excellency the lion. James Buchanan, Hon. W. Ti.
Lowrie, Hon. Wm. Wilkins, lion. Moses Hampton, lion.
Charles Naylor, Gen. J. K. Moorhead.
FACULTY.
P. DUFF, author of the "North American Accountant,"
Professor of Book-Keeping - and Commercial Sciences.:
ANDREW T. BOWDEN, Assistant Professor of Book.
Keeping.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the beat off band 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 51a' hematies Ac.
The Students of this Institution obtain the following ob
vious athantegea over all others : •
let 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
21. The Diploma boars the signature of the author of e
system of Book-Keeping sanctioned by the Chamber of
Commerce of New York, as the most perfect In the English
language.
M. students can review their Book-Keeping, and have
the professional advice of the Principal at any future time,
free of charge.
4th. They obtain the handwriting of - the best Penman
iq the Unites States—one who writes all the specimens
which he exhibits.
sth. Regular Lectures en Commerzial Law, Political
Economy and the Prins pies of Commerce.
Refer to early of our City Merchants or Bankers before
engaging elsewhere.
Pupils received daily. Terms unlimited, and no i oubt
of the permanence of the institution.
Doff's Book-Keeping, Harper's edition, $1,50 7, pp. 192,
I royal actavo—" the best in the English language.
Duff's Steamboat Accountant, $l. "A perfect system
' for such east."
4/31` Send fur a Circular and Specimen of Williams' Pen.
manship. ap2l:daw
Land Warrants.
fr HE ACT of March 3, 1835, evidei2tly applies to those
I who "were called Into idilltary Service, and Teo : d u l y
mustered therein," for the suppreision of the "Whirkey
Insurrection." A., W: FOSTER,
myltdow 149 lionrth et.
MMME
William Bagaley, Richard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Bea, William Bingham,
RobertDnnlap,jr., John B. Dilworth,
Isaac M. Pennock, irlirlCifiBeiterl4
8. Harbangh, J. Schoonmager,
Walterßryant, Wi11i,,,,03, Hays.
John Shipton.
Wl=
PITTEMGCGIS.
Curling, Robertson h Ca,
Win. Begsley & Co.,
D. Leecn.t. Co.,
Murphy, Tiernan & Co.
PITTSBURGH
D 171247 1 .08.13:
Alexander Bradley,
John Fullerton,
Samuel M'ClurkAtt,
James W. thilman,
=ME
CONNECTICUT
T
31ITTUAL.:•:LIFE Inn • .
Of lifirl:fore
Made in compliance with an Act of the Common Penusy)vaniee passed JanearY 24.
1849 map from the Books of the Company iterminat* I the peal year,
January e .
, - . - . . ,
.-- 77 : - • c
.6 ,,, I Amt piper°. Amount . " Amount
..„. . _ ,
I • • - - of
4 ' • of of lending Jan'y Money on •of Debts and
- -.::' ',... .-• . - . - _'...- . 7 ' cnrilnl.' / A. , 01". I 31, 1854. . Dep.ostt. . Ri n k... , Lubin t i m
Uttatinateo Upitai -' •---- • --• ,-.....„,..... ----. ::.Z,5 tit, $ 7.2 ,bvt) uu $642,082 Is $18,948=5
Acentn ulated Clq,ital... -
Investnd ns InllowF.— •
In Bond and Mortgage Loans on 11,a1 Er- '
.- . - - ~, -.„, . ~, ' . • -
tato . .816,551 78
.
In Bunk Stook Loans
In Loans to City and ocher Corporntions..• - , i
~,,33. , 392 7,... , -.- ,•. ..- : . • •:-
In 51ortgaged lionda. ...... ,-............. ...... t ~ . i 74 000,m, .„,..
~ t . , -. .., _
,- ~ . ;•:- - -,• ..,
In Batik and othe'r Sfoel:
la Cash denositel iu Ban _..-- :
Premium en Deposit biota:4,6.r Memb . crsl. ~, . , 1 .. •
....., ~ .... 1, ~.• -. , , , ' ' . •'..
In Prechitions In hands of Agents ' 23,30'3 '2G. '
Losse_i waiting proofs of death and not dn.l
Amount of Dividends credited 0114:m1.r:I
tint ',lnt... .. .. ' . .:.:. .': ..: .. - 1,131,552 00
All other claims agains t the Company...... , • 353 50
• . , . •
' 'GtlYit. PITET.P3, - Feey
/I tRTFORD, Jdn. £1; .1855.
G.F. 0... R.—. WHIT E da L,,C
, • - . .N 1,9 ...I . ARF. ET ST.,
ARE atm' receiving NEW STOCK of •
. BILK At ANTI L I.;A
Of the newest and, most fashionable shun:lL 410, .a rich
assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS and BOYS' val Arr..;
As these Gaols have-been seleete,l: from reeenq imprvtA,
Ulm., they arenew in tlesign; and, Trill be anti s tit d grentvu
duetion of farmer priees.. : '
• Partner ; ' :•
IN A lIIISINI - SS AST LLEfq (i
spule and increash4 :ovenue, and. requiring - on Ili:Malan
of goon car.ito. . . • -
An .Active Partner orocino peon' Who well
known in Chia oomannity, unit'who to ieriest - thO
.tunount moutioned.
For further information, apply to SIIINrc 'STRONG,
Penn Cotton Mill, Allegheny; or In ISAAC IL -PPSN CA,
Pittshureh. • • inytiklit
MERCHANTS a 'CITIZENS' EATING ',./1011.5.E,
`O. •1118 worn)
Open Day and Nig ILC, Ixr.scrtn),
LOIS - 111E 4: ; : tviviri Vilcrbire
- h li c " pe., l : ' l%
g, d
—ii.n . .l).r,ict attention tr. Tl,incho, to 'give
sati.factioil to.Lill who may'ifiro
Evertth gr,od it,a - gear,7l),lllo w«Il r t-0 .1- 'l‘P, I hYY/3:4.1.
I.llo.soltittrm.
TE firm of. I'ENNOCK, MITCIIELI„Iz CO ; lau.s. this
day bison DISSOLVED by mut uhl consent. find the
Itroks of said concern having been trAfa?ferred to JOSEPI/
PENNOCK find NATHAN: BART. thoy only nie author
ized to e,ttle und collect nebtk due firm. Pervins
knowing themselves lodelkL sill please =flat PENNOCK.
A KARTS, No. 111.1Vood street, and pay . he senie. Those
having claims against said firort.will pres'eut theim for pay
ment. .. -. JOS PENNOCK,
TKOS. TifITCTIP, EL,
JOBIL.ILPIERRON,
NATHAN P. HART.
PittsLargb, May Ist, 15.15
Capnrertership.
TOSEPTI PENN'OdE and NATISAN I. HART, hall, or th
J firm et Penneck. Mitchell it Co. here as, gated them.
selve4 in the Triummtv busineio. under the name sett
style of PENNOCK .h HART. We respectfully Invite ou
friends and cnetorniers to visit us, at N 0.141 Wood street.
PittAbiargh, May 1, 1555.
JOSEI , II PENNOCK
PENNOCK & HART,
(OP TEE LATE, FIRM LF RENNOCT, MINUTIA E C,. ; )
FULTON FOUNDRY: -
Warehouse, N0.1.41W00d street, Pittsburgh, Pa
A ronstant snprly,f PrnxingF.tes~ and '
SLOTH
and arateS, Wagon 11 , :SF'S . Ili; 'PiZVS. 110110 W War,, ite
Plori
Castings and Points, Kettles, Fad Mal Tailors' Irons,
Iron and Nails. ": • • •
..• • •
'Water • - rdid Pireg, r. 333 )11Er.el1nroons CaFting , made
o order.
IRON ql - TV C0D1314
CILAITERED:I - . ' -
- oomitsio? Tr.rfirEtS
liis Excellency, Oer..lamrs- lion.- R. M. ki.llle,
Pollock; - • •• - ling. J. }I. 'Brady,
Hon. Wm. Bigler, Iladdos. IL A. Pryor, Erg.,
Col. Wilson SPeandless, IR L. Fahnesterk, Esq.,
Col. William Hopkins, i Id.•Campliell,EF.l.,
Capt. I). Campbell,
I Alex. Prattles, Esq.,
.
N. P. Fetterman, Erg ,
MILLAR ..t itiglTilliit, Prinetrola and ProfesFara Or
Plain and firinfroeulel Penfnunehip.
.
I. .11ITC1IrOCK, (anlhor of fil!t-ho , ck', Systetu -of
Book-keeping.) Principal of the Book I,e ping I/apartment
and,Lecturcr on all important business trnsa-tkno.
JOHN FLElllisiti, Out lmr of fleutic4o nor: and irapror.
ea System of tlook...kreping,aviil ,i,tiver 0,1ff 7 Lecture: on
the Brience of Act-mints. ,
.
JA3LES 11. /10l.KINS, (member of the. Pittston - AI Bar,)
Lecturer on Commercial Low.
L .1. COOK, Profeisur .1' Mithemalire.
Young teen thoroughly qualified ice the thatie, of the
counting-home.. . ... . _..
• Tha exprnoe of a Conroe is le.>e than will hu la a , ..1 eh,-
iilwre Trod,. ran cuter at an limo tillling• I ire year.
No restrlctien,of .,
tinfe.,,, .. . ~
The rs.olatarien• or tall-ie . :, 'c.f . anVortlfe tecal'y will be
cheerfully givou to stulleali, time of charge, at any future
time. . . ..
The Farnl t y of the Iron City C..flexo. hare not A p....1..nt
right for ta it CO/.14.:;e, nor-.10..Cy, 1VC.:411.0 /410Uip,o11 - 4e the
business. as tUllers in 11..11 ei1i'1....., - id di.o.
All kinds of Ornufne..Atal WI-fling- exi.ounel to order, in
a superior style-
College upon from 8 A. M. 11l 10• P. M. Stuloribiiagi
enter et-any time. Sue •.,a - ,,,,,,,,,,,, n...,1 . roi ii
- 100,000
.... 47,00
THE 'PENNSYLVANIA
B. L:R 0 A D-. •
rivilE GREAT CENTRAL 11.01:1:ltl, comae:Ling the At-
J_ lancic chi, with IVc:etwc ,ctii-weAtern and South.
western States, be a continueus flail. , ay d , rect. Thie mod
contutc.ta Pittsburg:l with aaity hoc .1 we:anent to
all pasta nn the Wejtcgn itivcr.t.aud at elccclaul and San
dusky with atenootts to at port-, on the Nra - th wetdortt
Lakes; orakioe, the mint de rut, cid.ditest and 2,4(610 rout,
by which FREIGHT eau b. farwt,b-ti. to and Intuit .the
G'real Wail.
RATES 11F.TVIET-iN PHI f, ADELI'IIi A PIT I3U RE 11.
FIRST CLASS.—lttoata; shi727, Dry tioed',l per -/cdri,„„
(In boxieo) Furs. I , e:dile - fa, Ac.........:.j
SECOND CLASS.—Broalts and SUttionery,)
Dry Coridr,-(in bales,) Hardware, Lea- ‘ l .6itit. per 100Ibt.
ther, Wool, &e
TIiiRU CLASS —Anrila, it, on } o per 100lba.
rind Pork, (in bullL) . lltan ~t o t .
FOE RNLI CLASS—Coulee, Fi4it, Proton, and t6r. per 166ibs.
Pork, (parked„).Lard and Lazil.oll
In shipping Goo-141mm any point East of Philadel
phia, be particular to-mark pace:age Poteityireptia.
Railroad.". All oc4Jo consiitaied to the AeK”te cf thia.Road.
at l'hiladelphis or Pittsburgh, will be for, exiled without
detention.
Frraairr .kotan3.3loses Potter, B6StOn t J. i. Elliott \
Y.; kLT SneedCr, 311rgracr k iiocira, Balti
more ; Gen. C. :Etrauciactta, Pittsburgh ; itbringman
Cincinnati, Ohio; J. S. Nonrhacci, LouiTrille . , Ky.;rit. C.
3101,1ruan, Matlialn, Ind. Stticili ..t; co., st.
S. Mitchell f< Son, Svanaville, Indigna.. •
lIOUSTON,
General 'Freight A put.
11. J. .1.40,111:x1cr,
tayo En acrin Po.--
DR. HENDERSON,
OCULIST AND AURIST , ,
MATS ALL DISEASES OF TOE FOE AND £4O W:041,21:0 corgiNO,
OFFICE - 456 IiIiOADIVAY, COI:. ORA \ I) Sr., NEW YORK
Hours from it A. .to 4 I'.'•l.
"DOUGH, Glta NULATED LIDS, Ind ..mmation, Acute or
1.1. , Chronic Blind nes, with Films, S:itb, A tau urosis and
Cataract Scrofulous, Weeping. or 'Watery Ev',ore itmong
the diseases of the eye which are trrafel - by Dr. IT. with
perfect satisfaction.
All diseases or the Ear treated upon Seel:I:WC principle,.
Artificial Eyes inserted without an Aperarion.
All letters post-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:
WT.IT. J. Pryer - Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
*Alfred Scintliwick, -'
fJ.
fJ. Goodspeed. Glens Falls. N.Y.
*Wm. W. Smith, Detroit,
A. M. L. Wileuri, New York City, N. Y.
{Miss Illary Bellows, N. E. Station, D.be4e co., N. Y. .
*Edward G. Solger, Bristol, Conn.
•
•John Seamen, Engineer, N. Y.
David Little, Engineer, N.Y.
Win. P. B. Giles, olSee Courier and End, N. Y.
}James W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L. 1.
Jarvis Rodgers,
A. It. Beeves, Telegraph Operator, St. Nichnlin Hotel. ,
It. Id. Ferries, Organ Builder, llou4ton St. •
8.. B. Doolittle, M. D., Nielson, N. Y.
Mrs Knickerbocker ' Yonkers, N.Y.
M. P. Collins, Teacher Penmanship, Troy, N. Y.
It. L. Ross,
Albany, N. Y.
ti
A. Dillenach, Schenectady, N. Y.
Capt. B. FL llavilaa i. Atliona, N. N.
John W. Hackett, Bin.;hamptou, N. Y
*These patients were blind, and had to lo led to the o s lice.
At the expiration of two weelts they could go aloe t the city
at pleasure.
.Thesocaoes of Ammurosis were restored to sight attar
they were Oren up es Incurable by the p,ctqty, and can he
referred to by any person who wishes to learn the fuel in
these cases: by wthing; to them. jrtn
- DOOKSI BOUKeI BJOU : -.- liconstn, or thu Hear
1.3 Huard of the Grand Army. .
The Chemistry' of Common. Life; by Juniss F. Johnson.
The Literary Life Mid Correspentleueo of the Countess of
Biessington; by R. It. Madden.
The Joe and Outs of aria—or Paris by Day and Night.
The Arebbishop, or Itemanism in tho United State; 6 .Y
Orville B. Brelisle. Israutifully iiht.trated.
Nature an i Human_Naturo; by thu author of Pam Stlek;
The American Cottage. Builder; b. John Bullock.
The Country House, containing the Poultry
Dairy.
Aly •
Brother's Keeper; by A. B. Warner.
Mammon, or the Hardships of an Heiress; by Mrs. Onto.
Heartsease, or the Brother's Wife.
The O'Doberty rapers; by Wm. Mazinn. . •
Just received and for sole at the Cheap' Book Store of
W. A. 13/LDeiN FENN EY. Si COT --
Fifth st., opposite .the Theatre. .
ir_yousEs FOIL Sabg, at the ittraL" IeSTATit;
Li N 0.140 THIRD street—A New Brick lioriseiarrenged
for too families;
situate on Alorion 'Arnett Lot 24 by 104E7"
price $1450. A Three Story Prick liouoe of s'x rooms, and
a large stare room, on nitldield street; Orion $4000.• A
Two Story Prieklfouse of seven rooms, hail, tiniAted-attic,
and good cellar; situate on Pride Oust; tot 24 by 104 It.;
price $2200. POur . noUses lend Lets,',ituate On - Townsend
Street, for sale at it greet bargalu. , A 061 Tiro Story 'House
of five 101173 g, cellar, &c 4 Lot 40 by 73; price $lOOO. The
above, with many others, for sale on very favorable tern,
S. .SON,
140 Third street,:
)AT DEFORE, OR -DAY AFTDIt!.. , - Tile WEAl(tEic roe
1„ slax :On ths 15th of the prP,l3t nlnnth,lxklr weather
if the wind be North West; finny if wind South or South-
West. On the tad, the same. On the 31st you may expect
frequent Showere—but these are only guesses; but that. the
lIERPETIC SOAP will renv•Ve tan, salloWnese, end rednees
of the skfti,.and . heal all chaps and chafes of the bands,-
rendering' them port. rruooth Cod NrEite is not a guess, but
well known by there who have usici-it to be n rtcr: Sold
at 12 1 / 2 cent9 per coke, at N0a4.0 TlZLttll. strevt,nearSraiib.
Held... ,
. ,
6VBOXE3 LEAIONO.;
40 "' Oriniges;„,
'LO " 4 BealeilliOrring7 jusCrereired and for tale by.
lusymEn re ANDERSON,
Nn.-39 Wciod Ffreet.
SEGAILB--1000.1alishingtun -
6000 Havana;
5000 Cruz Principe:
6000 Prinel - i Eagle brand; for snip by
REY,MBIL L.A.NDFIRSON,
No. 30 WOod .'treet.
•
TA103)1-20 pbl.s4evt-N0...1-11errine recd tied for sale by
anyu . ATWELL, LEE & CO.
Z. A.:; I.lZas
REPORT OF THE
. -
,176,989 01 $615062.12.
Britiek. and - Continental Exchange.
SIGHT BILL' DRAWN lIT
-& CO.
PflE
- •
UNION :BANK ' , LPIVDON,
/it 8661 .R.l. MU3 trrivears.
rprithir'—. rirtAFTS are available' all the principal
Towna of 'ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and-IRELAND, and
the CONTINENT.-
, . .
• IVe also dlnw ardor 114.1.9 On
~. . _
DX. A. briniobaum MA W%
-
Which servo is a Remittance to aR pulikof. :ML&IANY.
;iNVIIZERTAND and lIOLIAND;.,-
Dermas in te e ding fo travel shrine] to ay priciliothrough
ua,Letters of Cre.lit, on erbleh.illonerean be-obtained, as
anypert of I:haw. ,-
CoLtscrtroxi of-II 1112; Notes, xi. d otber - securities In Eu
rope, will reedy° propi . p . attention. '
SVAI. H. VTILTAADIS & co.,
Wood.corner Third vtreet.
WILLIIM-KUNTEJI,
FLOUR DM GRAIN.
CONEfiktallr itECIIVINCI, - kIio . pEST ; ):4BANDS of
PhIcI4iSYLVANIA...,
Oillo INtrfANA and. - '
• ' urssOnt gIIPERVINR and
SYhichwillalrnpebeeol~'aithelweit Coll price& (601
MaIDTACTIIILUS 02
M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS
WINDOW: GLASS
Es're, Double Strength, Trelloilou. Crown' And Ruby,
Plnake, Pickle and Presrve Sara;
' • 'Wine, Porter and Mineral Bottles.;
Telegraphic & Lightning-Hod hundators.
NATIIAN F. lIART
But a short distance from.the StearnbOatianding, and
from Mono n zehela Mne, St. Charles:nod City lintel. (ap2l
BEE=
JONES -& DENNY,
Forwarding - and Coannission Merchants,
nplo] 01. WATER. BTILEIM Prrrsiarnorr.
phi:•:4,:i 036 t4B D.:4# :4 *MEW 61
~itC!_A'L
" • 4P /L,
9Z''STOCkIiOLDERS „INDIV7DVALLY 'LL4BLE. - tA
Prerident—CfEOGE W.CASS, of Pittsburgh.
MLNAGSRat
Ce 34% Caps, Pittsburgh. B. hi. Shoemaker, Baltimore
R. S. Sanford. Philadelphia. Johnson - Livingston, N. York
SY. B Denamom, Now York., C. Spooner, Midgeport, Cann
A. Aching, Boston. IL B. Einsley,Pallltiver,R.l
T.:11. Thom7son, Springfield, ]lass.
zo- Orrice. Isio. 61 FOIIIITII wrarrr.- apl4lm
MEE
MMM
t40,425"10
113111 Etr,
es VoYith
$18,0411225.
BRO; Al
and Emithf
'DEALER EXCLUSIVELY )11i
299 - Libtrtty ilmiet,l ) ittabtagli, Pa.
S. IVIIKEF. &,-
SECOND, BETWEEN WOOll ZIABIKET STS,
• A "JOINT STOCK' ASSOCIATION.
Orgasiked July 1, 18',i4, under, the laws of New York.
Capital, :In 12,000 -Shares!
1855. r a r,..:l - .A.• - i.;tp,..!:1 1tt,W. , !;43" . ,: 1855.
TRANSPORTATION
TO AU D PROM. TIIE EASTERN CITIES
VIA PENNA. CANAL AND RAILROADS.
D. LEECH. 4Si CO.'S LINE,
Between Pittabnagh, lbw York, Philadelphia'
and Baltimore.
rriIITS, ROUTE helps now In good order, We are propelled.
_
1 io d. patch prOperty either way on favorable terms.
obipmeotr consigned 'to either, of the undersigned will no
forwarded wi•bout cbargo for commissions, and all instruer
tiene promptly attended to: • -
Address or apply to D. LEECH & CO.,
Pein street and Canal,Pittstrrgh.
HARRIS
, .
Receiving Depot N 0.13 Eau th Third street,
Delivering Depot, Duck et:; Philadelphia.
A. 851.1Tti, Agent,
No. 75-North street, Baltimore.
JNO. 11IcDONALD, Agent,
NA. 7 Batten , Place, New York.
aptlm ti
PITTSBIIIIGH'AND CONNELLSVILLE
~~~
RAILROAD
°prim' nig from West Newton, ,Weiatinorie
land County, to Layton Station, In
Fay
ette County.
,
ris and, after TRIJRSDAY,ithe day of May, until
tj farther notice, the trains will run between theist:ore'
points MB ft7iio.l6ll:
.I,wire West Newton at 5:30 A. M; Stopping at Port Royal,
Smith's Mill, out Jacob's Creek; reachloglayton at Bab
n'eiteic — lteturning; leave Layton at &DI; reaching
West Rowlett - at, 7:31; connecting-with' the. steamboat
Thomas. Stiriver," for Pittsburgh;. reaching'Pittaburgh
Elccond Train will 'leave West Newton it 12 o'clock, IL,
for My - on,
and returning, will' lama' haylcoa at 6 P. hL,
atcpcics at all way etationa. •
are from td Layton, 43 miles, One Dollar.
for lltidontoWn' tin d Counabretili Will connect with
Liao Trains Layton.- --
- Erti4ht will be traneported each way daily For rates
• apply to D. W. CaDDIVELL,Esq ; Assistant Superintendent,
Wen Newton.' - •• • • OLIVER - WI BADNIIIiI,
• lineddent and
. Bape Irdendent
rittsbnrgh,lday 3(1;1855. • •• ' -•' my 4
Grand and Serpentine Pianos,
- - z.. DIADB BY
- NUNNS &. CLARK,•NEW = YORK.
.
It
LEBER has lust received Invokes of a choice lot of
. NUNNS & CLARKS'S SUPERIOR
I'ILNO3, and among others, of a
Pull Grand Piano, •
Full size, 7 °claret
Thie "ORAND.7 Is gotten up In a - style of costly elegance
unniusiled 'by anything ever brought to the Western coun
try, with carved truss legs of solid Rosewood, panel work ell
-around; ard.h superbly carved ornaments, deska and light
ides of fret ivork.; lyre elaborately and -tastefully carved,
etc., etc.
ALBO--FULL SERPENTINE PIANOS;
spm . 411
" • LOUIS XIVOI - " • • •
"- ROUND CONNERS, - '•
• 11.. TILEBER,
— Wile Agent in this city foi - Nunns k Clark's Pianos,
„ . .• No. 101 Third street.
. . .
Due notice will - be given of the arrival of the above
Dissolution of Copartnership.
frOIR FIRM OP LIVINGSTON, RCGGEN & CO., - Pro
t prietors Hof the PITTSBURGH NOVELTY •• WORKS,
was dis - solveti hy-the death of his. Icings .1. names, ou the
14th of March last.• ..
The business of the NOVEL TY WORKS taillbe continued
in ail its - branches* by. the surviving partners, under the
nem , and styli, of LIVINGSTON, ()OREL/LNG k 00.0 rho
wilt ales settle up the affairs alba late fins. '-
,G. It. LIVINGSTON - ,
CALVIN ADAIIS,
Pi ttsburgb, Pa.,..May 4,1859.] W.D." COPELAND.
SUGAIt AND BIOLAS: , ..Eti—
ICO nag Pianist!On Sugar;
500 bbla Plantation Molasare;
150 11 bbls do do
100 bbla Sugar Hem° do - -
- 10 hr bbla Guided Syrup: far pale by r " . _
m 5 KILLER RTIIKETSON
' Ilat 'and Caps.
4a. WI would invite the 'attention of our friends and
the public to a splendid assortment of Wag and
CAPS, which Fre sire now opening for .the Bummer
trade, which, far bea uty of style, exceeds-anything ever
in the citr,..or4aat of the idonntrttut. Call and ex.
amine for yourselves.. J. WILSON BON,
. . . -91 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
Iv y ANTI LLAb.—A. A. MASON4.I). Wilt - open - on Moro
DI day,
_April 9th, some splendid new styles of Mantillas,
to .which they invite the atteotion:of the Ladies. ap9
barrels_ Es. Earally receiving and for sala by
ir.l9 ATWELL. LEE & CO.
11. tsli'•6l2l)-.73 3- 11 1 3. piton foi Bale by
l •
IL A- FAHNFATOCK & CO.,
. .•
(kmaer Wood anTFIrE•t. Ida
I,AVERY ADVANTAGE; shOnid be taken of favorable
eircumetanees. where times 'are hard; then save your
money, w h , ch fe the same thing an molting it, by getting
your 10073 ami e SEEOI.IS, - wholesale or Teta% at 20.107
Market street, or.
mylo
u 001) BRICK UOUSILFOIt SALE—Situated on Marlon
4iF6:-.1-irs new and Win. arranged for two families- The
tot Is 24 feet .front on hlarion, 63 , 104 deep on 1 °oust streets.
Price : $1,450 t.tetniXeasy... O.CUTEIBERT dr SON,
rape 140 Third street.
A OEN pLESIAN who has occupied an active and respon-
A. .ible position in a large eastern house, desires an EN•
OAGEMENT with sorneestablbhed house.. Address Look
E. , ,t 75, P.O.
1 11fI1iiEff ILLINDEED. PACKAGES Prints bleached and
J. brown Muslias, Glogliarasi Bareses„ da - Daines an d
Law na, jus , t. riceJ7ed by • DLASON & GO.,
113 Y 1 No. 25 Fifth street.
CILNII'IItINVILEIrsitAtLES RIDGE DLINING,CONIPANY
J STOCK—Foisalcl y... ' P: M. DAVIS,
.m7lO corner of 'Filth end WOod streets.
- . .
•"'"
mis.coErnal i n ; z ar r t e: l P m , Betl jpons.a fo r r: ixml4na at .m d a II
tto lu e,s, : Lich
W Y S .-aorm.ime
3.suzi 4 CO . . have :we's ed 100 p ece34 4 }lnstall
Prints, fast colore=selliog at 12 . 54. e per yard finylo,
lEeett BRANDY...a - half pipe Pure Peach Brairis in
store art& tor 1.210 bvimpal 3.: W. 'BUTLER a 00.
WINE EXTRACTS FOR THE MANDICEROGLEE—I halm
- 1' on hind &large and Ina assortment of Extracts for the
h an d serchteL consisting of listtin's, Lubin's, Eartisone, Am,
Ac. Those wishing line extracts can always procure them
at ' " ' . JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
-- m7l - .:. corner of - Market street and, Us:Diamond.
. .
Cllr,ll:.nliettYLV,-.S. lam assortment et Endo, Ylled an'
Black Bllk Shawls just Medved.
myll
RAPPING Elikrat—/tH) restogrec'd sod far 'sale bp
W
wrarztay.L.l4l CO,
•
41,201,505 60
I.gents.
field streets.
EENEZEU
W. E. SdilatErraZ
ttYfs*