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Platter trill be found on *soh Page of this Paper. Sir & M. PETTINGILL A CO., Newspaper Advertising Ageats,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and axe authorised to receive ADVIDITISZILINT3 and 811ascatrzioss for ns at the mane rates as required at this Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their offices are at New Yoga, 122 NAssAu mu; &siva, 19 Sun =Err. BOBBING POST JOB OFFICE. . We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND DESIREE MEN to the fact that we have just received from ntladelphla a number of fonts of new Job Type, and - ire new prepared to fill mien for Cards, Circulars, Bill tads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for orbital - tlons. AU ciders will be promptly Med. - far Me. JOlll4 W. dreAllTElYis . our authorized carrier on the route formerly served by Joni Femurs, and is alone entitled to collect from weekly subscribers. EVELOPEAN CaLOPS.-THE GRAIN TRADE. Last year at this time the accountsfrom Eu rope represented the growing crops in nearly alt the European countries as remarkably healthy and promising. But this'year the re ports in regard to them are thus far less amour . - aging.. In (treat, Britain and France there is every year a defloiency of food that has to. be supplied from other countries. They bare Itere tutor° bought wheat land other provisions in grefit.vantities from the Provinces of the Dan • übe and of southern Russia, from Egypt and from Poland and the Baltic Provinces of Russia. Some years, as in 1847 and 1853 and 1854, the United States.supplied n large part of the de mand.. The present state of Europe renders It • certain that the deficiency of food this year will be unusually large, and that this country will Sad &market for all its Surplus agricultural pro ducts. The allies have resolved on a strict blockade of all the Russian ports of the Baltic sea, and their fleets are sufficiently powerful to maintain it. They have determined, too, to prevent Rus sia from enjoying that profitable trade in grain and provisions that was last year carried on through the Prussian ports near the Russian frontier. Bat while the allies are thus destroy ing-the commerce of their enemy in that sea they are cutting off one source of their own supplies of food. Bat there will this year be no great quantities of provisions to spare in that quarter. The Russian garrisons in all the for tresses along the Baltio coast have been trebled in numbers ; and an army of some two hundred thousand men ie assembled near Bt. Petersburg. If we enumerate the laborers upon the fortifica tion; and all others employed in the military operations and works of defence there will be found along that coast a million men who are to he fed out of that surplus food that is usually sold to foreign countries. From Poland and the Baltic provinces of Russia then the western na tions of Europe will get very little food in the ensuing year. English papers also inform us that all the Russian ports of the Black sea are to be block aded, and all exports prevented ; while Odessa, one of the largest grain shipping ports of the world, is to be bombarded and destroyed. But Russian armies numbering perhaps half a mil. lion men in the Crimea and along the frontiers of Turkey must be supplied with provisions. The Danubian provinces, hitherto large grain growing regions, have already suffered severely from the effects of the war, and production will be greatly reduced, while the Turkish and Aus trian armies are to be supplied. All the surplus food that Egypt and Turkey can produce will be required to supply the fleets and armies of the Allies All these sources, from which the west ern nations usually draw large supplies of food, will thus be cut off by the operations of the war. At the same time the vast preparations for war have withdrawn from the productive in dustry of the nations millions of laborers, and turned them from producers into consumers of food. France and England will have on foot nearly a million soldiers, and in their fleets and in all the other ways in which services-are re quired in carrying on a war at sueh a dis tance from home, a million more men will be employed. The Austrian army now numbers half a million ; and the Prussian army nearly four hundred thousand. All the States of Eu rope, in fact, are increasing their military strength, and are thus increasing their demand for food, while they are reducing their produc tive industry. Questions of finance are troublesome enough to the governments of Europe, but questions of supplies of food, and tho demand for bread are likely to become far more perplexing and dan gerous. The people must be fed, or riots and insurrections will shake the foundations of their ancient thrones. Those rulers have beard be. fore the cry of " bread or blood." Those gov ernments may owe billions of debts that can never be paid : but food for the people is a debt that must be promptly paid. Now, in this state of affairs in Europe the farmers of the United States can find, much to encourage them, and to stimulate them to the production of as much food as possible this year; and, it may be, for years to come. To this country must the Western nations of Europe look almost exclusively for their supplies. Even in years of ordinary productiveness they need very large quantities of grain and provisions. But should their crops be reduced by frosts; by excessive rains, by drouth, or any other cause, their demand for our surplus provisions would far exceed the demand in 1847 or 1853. In any event, there can be no doubt of a demand at good prices for all the surplus products of this country this year. And it is now probable that the war in Europe may continue for several years: . Such Is the prospect for American far mere, and such their encouragement to labor with diligence, farm with skill, and trust with confi dence and hope to the future. But to the classes of people in this country who are consumers of food, and not - producers, the prospect is less encouraging. It betokens a continuance of high prices. But should the crops be abundant, they can hardly go higher than at present. Non producers must learn economy, and buy their supplies direct from the farmers as far as possible. lar The fiunkeyiem of the English—from the Queen down to the lowliest Commoner—as displayed in their extravagant reception of the Emperor atid Empress of France, has excited contempt in other lands beside our own. A Paris Bonapartist in speaking to an American of the ovation to the Imperial pair, said:—" Look for a moment at the conduct of the English in relation to Louis NAPOLEON. While he was President, they barely treated him with propri. sty; while ho was Dictator, they put upon him every opprobium of language and of comment; when he became Emperor they laughed at.him for a parvenu, ridiculed hie parvenu Court, and oalamniated this ,parvenu Empress. But now that he is the ally—now that he is in a position to profit by the discovered weakness of Eng land, should tho opportunity present—now that on the common battle-field his troops are three to England's one, and the French Commissariat feeds the starving English—now, in short, that perfidious Albion depends for her credit, for her lineage, almost for her safety, on securing and maintaining the favor of this man, then she makes the degrading display we witnessed last t week. Such conduct is worthy only of a lackey. From the Great Bully, England has steak Into I the Greet Flunkey." It is rumored that Judge Huntingdon, of Con.- The English papers contain letters from the, necticut, has been, appointed Clerk of .the Court „Crimea, giving detalle of tlie bombardment of of Makes. The salary is $2,000. Sebastopol, up to the 14th of April. The Lon- Mrs. E. Oakes Smith has addressed a letter to don Timer' correspondent, speaking of the -see the New York Tribune protesting_against Bar- and day's operations, after referring to the num's proposed baby show. ' slackening fire of the RU89141/8 during.the mor; Parke Godwin is the author of the Anti - says : Know Nothing article in the last number of Pat'l At about four o'clock, however, all the ene nam's magazine entitled 1, America for the ' my'e lines and batteries suddenly sprung into Americana."life and vigor. Volleys of from 100 to 150 guns • A fire in Vesey street, New York, on Thurs- were fired at onco from - the Roden, the Flag - staff, Barrack, Garden, and Malakoff batteries; day morning, destroyed buildings Nos. 68 and even the Mamelon, which all thought destroyed 60, besides damaging other property, and waned and untenable, fired five or six guns in summ ed a loss of over $70,000, on which there was sion. Their shots came in upon our works like an insurance of over $40,000. hail. Oa every point along our lines, balls were to be seen bounding and plunging, and shells The proprietors of the New York Independent, bursting like fireworks in the air. Never, per a Ccngregational Jonrnal, has made an arrange- haps, was such a concentrated and destructive ment with Kossuth to contribute regularly to its ii b be Continued levelledwith iw cannonade witnessed since the commencement o o f r t t h h r e ee si h e o g u e ro o A o l r l y fe o l r t ko th w at oo iL columns. The price to be paid for each article is fifty dollars. the duet; as—though the English and French MAY 14 Col. Kinney announces that his expedition will sail ea the 19th in the Eldorado. The United States has also ' been chartered and fitted up by him for the accommodation of 500 pas sengers, and will sail soon, if no legal obstacle isi ntcrposed. Gov. Price, of-Missouri, has issued a prolamt - Son appointing Thursday, May 81st, as a day of thansgiving, humiliation and prayer. Thanks giving in spring is a novelty. It is possibly to return thanks fur the triumph of Missouri oter the principle of squatter of sovereignty. The receipts of the Pennsylvania Railroad ft,r the month .cif April show on increase of $34,- 19312, of which -amount $26,819 67 was in the passenger business, and $8,878 46 in the freight; the total receipts for the month being $355,- 349 29. Nathaniel Ilawtborne,our Consul to Liverpool, it is said, will retig,n his office shortly and spend the summer traveling through Europe. The reason is probably to be found in the last Con- gross making the Consulate at that port a sala ried office worth $7,500. Heretofore the firs have run up to about $25,000. At a recent court in Stark county, Ohio, Mary A. Smith recovered damages to the amount of $5,000 from the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for injuries sustained iu January last. The case appeared to turn upon the point that the conductor neglected or refused to stop the train long enough to enable her to get off the car in safety. COMPLETE EDITION Cr DICKENS' WM:MS.-WO perceive by the Philadelphia papers that T. 13. Peterson, of 102 Chestnut street, has com menced the publioation of a cheap and uniform edition of Charles Dickens' works. It will com prise 12 volumes at 60 cents each ; or the full set for s6,oo—which will be sent free of post age. The first volume is already out, and com prises: The Seven Poor Travelers. Nine New Stories by the Christmas Fire. Hard Times. Lizzie Leigh. The Miner's Daughters. For tune Mildred, etc., with a beautiful portrait of the author, engraved on steel. A BEAUTIFUL BLENDING of the Rose, the Sham rock and the Thistle is found in Cincinnati, where the editors of the three Know Nothing pa pers are an Englishman, and Irishman and a Scotohman. Thus, Mr. Rowe of the Columbian was born in "merry England," Mr. Taylor of the Time., in the " gem of the ocean," and Col. &holder orate Gazette is only " upon his native heath" when he treads tho highlands or low lands of "bonny Scotland." PRICE OF LUMBER ON THE SESQUERANNA.-Al. most the only article which has fallen in price recently is lumber, especially timber. The Phil adelphia Ledger says that loge are now selling at tide water at six cents per foot which brought from ten to fourteen cents at Lock Haven last year. Much suffering and distress le anticipa ted in consequence in the lumber producing re gions. TIER WOOL CROP.—The Washington (Pa ) Re porter says that the wool crop in that county, this soason, will be light, in consequence, prin cipally, of the short and bad food. Recently some $12,000 or $16,000 worth of old wool has been purchased in the county on eastern account. Gov. Gardner'. Reason■ for Rah/ming to Remove Judge Loring. Governor Gardner, of Massachusetts, in his message declining to comply with the legislative address asking the removal of Judge Loring, gives the following reasons for his action : first , that the address was not acoompanied by the reasons assigned for the request, and that the State constitution, properly construed, does not confer on the executive the power of removal at the mere wish of the legislature; second, that there is no justifying precedent, the two former instances of deposition of judges by Governors of Massachusetts not being at all applicable to the case of Judge Loring; third, that no crime bad been alleged against Judge 1.,,ri0g, and nothing which disqualified him for his office of Judge of Probate; fourth, that such deposition of Judge Loring, if made in this questionable manner, on account' of his not serving the popu lar sentiment of the day, would inaugurate a policy which might react injuriously both upon its authors and upon the character of the judi ciary. j Among the New York critics there are some unsanctifted mortals, who write and print their impressions, without even the fear of the clergy before their eyes. In proof of this, road the following, from a city paper : ”HIJIIANITT THE CITY," is the title of a new work from the pen of Rev. E. A. Chapin, a flu ent writer and a flowery speaker. We should like to have Mr. Chapin's views on " Hypocrisy in the City." He is well qualified to discuss that subject. Chapin is a rosy, comfortable, beef fed disciple of the meek and lowly Jesus : he receives a very fat salary, and benevolence flows from his Ups like melted butter from a sauce pan ; and yet we know of a case wherein he re fused a meal to a starving man who called upon him at his luxurious residence up town, one cold winter's day. We are prepared to mike oath of this fact! TAXING rr COOLLT.-A Crimean correspond ent of a London paper, speaking of the bom bardment of Sebastopol, says : Yesterday, the 13th inst., under the very heat of the fire, a Russian walked through one of the embrasures of the Round Tower, coolly descended the par apet, took a view of the profile of the work, and sauntered back again—a piece of bravado which very nearly cost him his life, as a round shot struck within a yard 'of him, and a shell buret near the embrasure as ho entered it. TAKING A MECHANICAL VIEW OF IT -Mr. Ew bank, in one of his meobauical essays, thus speaks of the miles of clothes we wear. He says:—" In winter, a lady is enwrapped in a hundred miles of thread ; she throws over her shoulders from thirty to fifty in a shawl. A gentleman winds from three to four miles around his neck, and uses four more in a pocket handkorohiefr i 'at night, he throws off his clothing and buries himself, like a larva, in fear or five hundred miles of convo'ved fila ments." MINERALS IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR REGION.— Tin Cleveland (Ohio) Platndealer of the first inst., says To-day we examined a lump of silver ore from tho Lake Superior country, weighing ninety.six pounds, warranted to be 76 per oent. pure metal. It is mixed with copper, and seems part of a vein. Where the vein Is, and by whom owned does not appear from the nugget, but it demonstrates the fact that the mineral resources of that vast country are yet but partially developed." CROP/3 In VIIICIIIVIA.—The Fredericksburg Her aid of the 7th says: " The wheat prospect in Stafford and King George, for twenty-five miles along the Rapahannook, is unusually promising. In many fields the growth is knee high, promis ing an early harvest. The joint worm gecerally =lkea its appearance about the 16th. We have heard but little of it thus far. THE Cm or Da. BALD.—The Supreme Court, now in SCSMOD at Harrisburg, are considering the motion, made by the counsel of Dr. Beale, for a new trial. A LOAD OP SPINHTZIIS.-A ship lately sailed from Li•erpool'for Australia, with a "cargo" of 262 unmarried females. THEE NEWS BOMBARDMENT OP SEBASTOPOL. kept up a terrific fire--the enemy, in spite of our utmost efforts, gave five guns in reply to our one. The rapidity and deafening uproar of the fire brought all who were at leisure to the front, and the oldest and most experienced artillery officers augured very unfavorably of our proepeots of taking the fortress which could command such a fieroe cannonade. Suddenly, and in the midst of such remarks, the enemy's batteries made a dead pause. For nearly a quarter of an hour not a gun was fired. The allies kept up their bombardment ; the French battered the Flag staff and works to lhe left ; our shot ploughed into the Redan and Malakoff, and our; 13-inch shells burst in regular succession in the centre of the Mamelon ; but not five guns did the Rus sians give in reply. Nearly twenty minutes passed on their side in Ihis state of unaccount able inactivity, when again suddenly the Redan and Flagstaff broke out in heavy volleys, and maintained them. This was about five o'clook, and from this time until the fire of the long guns discontinued for the eight, except by occasional guns, few and far between, no other Russian works but the Redan and Flagstaff took part in the contest. It was difficult to ascertain the o two of such extraordinary manccuvres. A NIGHT 11031IIARDMENT. The fire of mortars on both aides was main tained all night. Every five minutes one of our 13 inch shells was dropped into the Mameion, and from the advanced work, at the same inter vals, 10-inch were .thrown into the Malakoff. The French direoted their bombs into the Flag staff, and our left attack threw them into the Redan. Oa the extreme left of all, the French rocket battery sent their burning missiles in all directions, except into the town, the orders to spare that being still in full force. The enemy replied with mortars from the rear of Malakoff, the Radon, and Flagstaff works; but we were evidently two to one ouperier to them in such ordinance. BOW SEBASTOPOL LOOKED ON TUE THUD DAY Daring a portion of the day every part of Se bastopol, even to the north side, could be most distinctly seen, even with the naked eye. The works round the Malakoff were full of soldier's, who almost treated our fire with perfect con tempt, lcunging about in the embrasures, and scarcely moving when the shells dropped amongst them. Some of these fellows paid for their temerity with their lives, and the enemy then generally retalatod with one gun. Some of the houses in the town, which havo hitherto escaped without damage, to-day showed distinct traces of where stray shells have fallen. Soldiers were in the streets apparently unconcerned, and a small steamer plied to and fro across the harbor. DAMAGE TO IRE BATTZHIES The Flagstaff ouch hour seemed (on the fourth day) to suffer more and more under the inces sant cannonade of the French, and towards evening its fire was most considerably slackened. Its fire is certainly not now more than one-half of that which it maintained on the morning of the 9in. Owing to the much greater distance of the Redan from our works it has sustained lees damage, but our heavy guns are evidently telling upon it. The other Russian batteries took little part in the contest. Our own mor tars have been active all day, and in spite of last night's repairs the Mamolon is now as bad as ever; much irjury has also been done to the Malakoff in this manner. Our casualties during the day have not been very severe, except among the sailors of the na val brigade. Oue shell from tho Reden entered the left attack, killing two men on tho spot, and severely wounding (even others ; all these poor fellows were sailors. The average each day has been about GO English killed and wounded, and about 100 French. On the sth day Lieut. Death, It. N., and Lieut. Steele, of R. M. A., were wounded. AIXTEI PAY-SORTIE ON TUE YRENCII April I lth.—Our bombardment continued the whole of last night, with much effect, and this morning the guns again recommenced. The fire of the enemy slackens more and more each day. There was a slight sortie last night upon the French, who aro sopping up towards the Flag staff. It was instantly repulsed with a loss of ten or twelve killed to the Russians. There is no new feature in the cannonade of to-day, be yond that our advanced 84 pounder battery is doing considerable havoc to the works of Mala koff. Tho telegraphic despatches, already pub lished, brings the dotes down to April 22, when the bombardment was still going on. PROSPECT OF SUCCESS A letter dated Bebastopol, April 10th says : At 120 rounds a gun per diem, we 030 fire about ten days without much damage to our guns. If the place does not fall then, it is not in the pow er of Artillery to take it, end we must either get ready to invest the north and south, or try the dreadful alternative of a general storm, unaided by the ships, which at present seem all but use• less. PORTRAITS OP EUGENIE AND NAPO We find in a foreign letter the subjoined de scription of these two distinguished personages, written .while they were in London by an eye witness. It will be seen Eugenie's beauty has not been overdrawn by former portraits; nor did Victor Hugo, in " Napoleon the Little," make Louis Napoleon more odious than he real ly is : EEOENIE DE MONTIJO As for Eugenie, Ebe has been the theme of all tongues, each outclamoring the other in her praise. Such beauty, to begin with, has never been seen ; at least so it is said, and' the saying doesn't exceed the truth as it is in the sayers. It is a beauty that combines all styles, and excels in each. It unites the romantic gravity of the Moreeque Spaniard with the airy piquancy of the Parisian; the reserve of the British belle with the abandon of the Centinental Southern. Her complexion is at once blonde and olive, and comprises the charms of both. The expression of her face is at once winning'and commanding, confiding and dignified. Her stature and figure are all that could be wished in a woman or de sired in a monarch; and each dress she has appeared in public in seems exactly the one of all others that she should never appear out of, if the spectator at the moment had his way. Moreover, she is just at the precise age when the several graces of the sex seem to blend into perfection, and when the diminution or addition almost of an hour, would imply a forfeiture of some one attribute essential to the completion of the real and the ideal, the poetical and the prac tical, before you. The lady amongst us who bears the nearest resemblance to her is the Duchess of Wellington, or rather such was the case when the latter was a little younger, and Landeoer's likeness, in the "Visit to Waterloo," was a faithful portrait of the than Marchioness of Douro. There is the same comminglement of the half Oriental, half Scandinavian aspect; the large open antelope eye, with the full drooping fringe, at once heightening and mitigating its lustre; the same small rounded limbs and ma jestic presence ; and the same pensiveness in the midst of animation, perhaps arising from the same cause, the childishness of an otherwise en viable union. This probably is but a passing sorrow with the Empress; for the report runs that the stag hunt at Slough, on Tuesday, was not joined by the Imperial lady lest equestrian ism, for reasons known in all well regulated families, should be detrimental to the probable prolongation of the line of " the new Sesostris, who, born no king, made monarchs draw his oar." LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, Certainly he looks everything that his impas sioned assailant in " Napoleon le Petit" de scribes; and not all the circumstances of splen dor surrounding him, and not all the romance of his life, and not all the effect, which such con siderations produce upon the most phelgmatio and philosophic of minds, could deprive his coun tenance °fits indefinable but nnmietakeable re pulsivenese. In it ie disclosed no one trait of attractiveness. Indeed, the absence of all trait is the only decided trait about it. It is per featly expressionless, whether in animation or repose. Hie face is a blank, or rather a blight. It may have been capable of conveying some ex pression sometime, but that time has gone by, and now it really expresses nothing. The eyes ; : mk;• • lEEE MEI EMIR I=EMZ! LEON. . - '-; 'O6 4 4- 133=1=1 . • are , dead ; the aomplexion livid ; the mouth, ev en when availing, juanimare.;.. the muscles •of thaialile l fatie ocetreigid and relaxed.; and the contemplation of the visage relaxed altogeth er leaves a most uncomfortable impression, no matter what one's predilections in favor of the man himself, or however biased by the fasoins lion of the immortal deeds-of his uncle by vir tue of whose name the nephew is what he is. Between'the two men there is not the smallest facial or physical, semblance, and_certainly as far as externals are concerned, there is much color ing afforded by-Louis Napoleon to, the popular scandal which assigns his paternity, not to the King of Holland, but to a Dutch skipper, with an unpronouneable name, and of whom Hortense s`tte said to have become enamored. In the con figuration of the head there is some similarity between Napoleon the First and Third, and the spareness and quality of the hair favors the like ness Bat in thelace themselves, and even,in* foreheads, the most acute physiognomist could detect no trace of identity of blood between the relatives. The Italian element is also wanting in the present Emperor, who is -much more of the bad French typepc face, what Volatire called between the tiger and the monkey, than was the great Coreican, whose antique beauty, scarcely less than hie deathless exploits, universalised his portraits'and busts, by rendering their pro duction a labor of professional love to the artist as the finest subject they could beemployed upon. "Lunge I' Lunge II C We refer our rowers to an advertisement in another column, for full fatticulans concerning the lIYOB &NA of Dr. Curtis. It, is said to be one of the most remarkable cures, for ell thiscriptlopfdiseases Of the Lunge, ever dis covered. Its virtues Iff Va. been testified to by hundreds, who have obtained their knowledge by tbe best of all teach er,:—experience,- Chution—Da Crtarnt lIIVEANA. is the original and only genuine article. toyl4:3w NEW ADVERTISEELMITS INHALATION FOB Tin COBB OP ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. NEW AND VERY WONDERFUL!!! ITYGEA.NA DROUGHT HOME TO THE DOOR OP THE MILLION. AWONDERFUL DISCOVERY bee recently been made by Dr. Curtis, of t is city. In the treatment of "on sumptien, Asthma, and all diseases of the Lunge. We re fer to CURTIS'EI ItTeeelaa, 011 INIIALTNO HrdaAv 'VAPOR aND Corner SYRUP." With this new method, Dr. C. has re. stored many sfEicted ones to health, seen evidence of which be has Innumerable certificates. Speaking of the treat ment st physician remark "It le evident that inhaling— constantly breathing en agreeable, healing vapor—the me. dicinal properties mum come in direct contact wall the ar hole feria' ealitleS of the lungs, and thus escape the many and varied changes produced upon them when introduced into the stomach, and subject to the process of digestion." The Hvgeatia is for Pale at all the Druggists throughout the country —Nem York Dutchman of January 14. The Inhaler Is worn on the breast, under the linen, with out the least inconvenlenec—the heat of the body being sufficient to esaperate the fluid. Hundreds of eases of auras, like the following. might be named: One package of the Hygeana has cared me of the Asthma of six years standing. J. F. Karst:ear, P. M. of Duncannon, Pa. I am cured of the Asthma of ten years !standing by Dr. Curtis's liygeaoa. 51saosarr Korea, Brcoktyn, N. Y. Mrs Paul, of No. 5 Hammond street, N Y., was cured o a severe case of Bronchitis by the Ilygeat a. My sister has been cured of a distreesing cough cleavers , ;esre' standlogi and decided to be incurable by the phyei Clans. She was cured inane month, by the Ilygeans. 3. H. 13.4.011111?, Richmond, ale. The Boy. Dr. Cheerer, of New York, testifies of our medi dna In the following language: lira YOH*, Nov. 15, 1554. Dote Ste—l th'nk highly of Dr. Curtlee Elygeana as a remedy in diatcasea of the throat and lunge. Having had some opportunity to testify ha efficacy. I am convinced that it is a moat excellent medicine, both the Syrup and the Inhaling application to the chest. N. B.—Dr. Cattle& llygeana la the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE. ARTICLE: all others are base ineitatlcn- , , or vile and INJURIOUS counterfeits Shun than as you would POISON. g' For sale by Dr. Oro. H. Keyser, 140 Wco4 street ; E. Sellers & Co; Lee A. Beckham ' Allegheny City; Joh Sauer,Sargent, New Brighton; C. L. Kaar, Rochester. 4:,1a sqlm ECUTOR'S SALE DV DWIeLLIaII Ituti sr. ace LVI . 4 IN LAWRENOEYILLE—On SATURDAY erten:tr.:co, May 19th, at 4 o'clock, on the premises, will be soil by or. der of Itobb & M'Coanell, to close the Estate of the late Anthony Drava: Those two valuable LOTS rf ground situ ate on Butler street, having each a front of 24 feet, and ex tending back to an alley twenty feet wile, on which is erected a convenient twoctcry brick DWELLING, formerly the mansion house of A. Drava, deeeased. Also, LOT No. 32, in the acme plan of lota, (laid nut by Prior Dravo,) bay ing a front of 25 feet on Dravo street, and extendins bark 109 feet to an alley twenty feet wile. Trams—One-third cash.; residue In ono and two years, with loterest, steered by bon and mertgage. myl4 P. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer RLtYrn iN ti AN AN I) rises. r") 11URGII AT AUCTION—On THURSDAY EVFNING. May 17th, at 7 j 4 o'clock, will be sold a number of the most desirable Building Lets now for sale io the iburishin: boroughs of Birmingham and South Pittsburgh, athong which are Late on Carson, Bingham, Washington, William, Gregg, Manor and M'Kee streets, in Birmingham; Lag on Carson and Manor streets and Brownsville Turnpike Road, In South Pittsburgh. Tama—One fourth oaakt, balance in two yesti. with Inter. est, payable semiannually. For further inlbtmation apply to the Truster, L. C. lit p burn, rr , Trustee ofJohn C. 'Noway end Wile; or or millM. DAVID. AtiethnPar. A UMINISTBATOIt&' BALD or st'lL'lC.,--Lak 'lllll RS DAY EVENING, 17th bast, at 74 o'clock. at the 51er clients' It3.chanse,iottrtb street, will be sold by order o administrators: 30 sbares Ohio and Pettolylrants Railrea 1 Co. Rock ; 4 do Pitte. and Connellsr'e do do 15 do Citizens' Deponit Dank do 30 do 'Western Insurance Company do 20 do North American ]fining Company do 25 do lUdge Mining do do 25 do Pittsburgh and Isle Royal do do myl4 - P. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer. ADO; DRY 4.100p.9, AT HAGAN I ALIL'S -11 French cyle ParszoTa; Old Ladies• rarasaLi; Au Pewee Collets; Onipure Lace Collars; Organdies and Lawns; Flounced Barego Robes: and 5 Tory choler lot of all kinds of Dress Geods, Embroide ries and Eons-keeping Goods, to which we Invite the at tention of the ladies. meta TARY GOODS BALE—Un TUESDAY and Vi EDAESDAY 1,/ MORNINGS, 16th and 16th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at the Cammerelal Sales Rooms, a nier of Wool and Fifth streets, will br sold a large stock of desirable Spring and Summer Dry Goods, comprising a general assortment of Foreign and Domeatie, staple and fancy; new Clothing, Boots and Shoes, table and pocket Cutlery, &c. utyl4 DIO :Ul:Tab-6Q tons first quality, to arrive per steam boat Orb. For safe by -F. M.. DAVIS, noyl4 corner of Wool and Fifth streets. DONNLT RIDBONS—Just received a largo variety of LI new style Bonnet Ribbons. ntyl4 L. AND SILL( MANTILLAS—A. A. MASON d CO. will exhibit on Monday, the 14th ins , ant, a variety o spleadid now styles of Lace and Silk Mantillas. Inal4 ACE BILK MI 11S-100 dos Ladies' Black Stilt Mit ) of every quality, just received. myl4 A. A. MASON A CO.. 25 Fifth street. IpItENCO LAWNS---A. A. MASON A CO. loots Mien don to their superior scrcirtment of fine French Lawns Jaconeto end MusOng. myl4 (TALL TODAY J street. AT CARGO'S GALLERY, No. id Fourth my I 2 `IIIEAP WALL IPAPlliftew supplies Jot received and for sale by (33412) WALTER P. MARSHALL. lEN'rRE-I.IECE2, far ()Lando 'ere srld Bedsteacle, for V.l !MA by (myl2) WALTER P. MARSHALL. STAN. OAADLES-25 boxes star Candles just connived end for sale by (mpl2) ATWELL, LEE 1: CO. S UNBICA .319 ARE PLENTY.—Go to the ENTEItPitISE GALLERY, 74 FOURTH street, today. Pictures, 60 cta. and upwards. myl2 EILUUR-108 bble Ex. Family Flout (not in good cooper r age) receiving on consignment, nod for eel, low by myl2 ATWELL, LEE h CO. uTATuES-40 sacks Galona Potatoes received on con P signment and for sale by my.l2 ATWELL, LEE & CO. 100 BOXES ORANGESAySSEFt prime a orZf b for ;I l e by No. 30 Wood area. NEW FRRNtiII'PAPE.II.II.4I , I3II4OB, at 83 WOODBv Received by Cast steamers, new designs in Gold, Ta peatey, and plain Wall Papers, Borders and Panel decora dons. WALTER P. MARSHALL, myl2 85 Wood street Private French Lessons ONSIEUR ALPIfONS DANSE, a native, and for a Li' number of years a resident, of Paris, (France,) re• spectfully announces to the Ladles and Gentlemen of Pitts burgh and Allegheny, that he. will give Lessons in the French Language, privately or. in classes. Particular attention will be given to the acquirement of a pure and correct pronunciation. Erreasoca—John Shiptou, Esq; E. du PleseLs Denny, Esq ; John Fleming, Esq.; E.. G. Kennedy, Esq.; Henry For terms, apply to MART Kisur.n, at his new Music Store, No. 63 Fifth street. myl2:lot J. Wilt TH.. • VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER, AS RECOVERED his health so as to resume his old 1.1 business. and has opened his BLIND MANUFAC TORY, nt No. 65 Fara szaarr, near the Post office,betereee Wood and Smithfield, where he has an assortm- tat of BLINDS, trimmcd with plain and fancy worsted and silk trimmings, and is prepared to fill any order In his line, on the most reasonable terms. Ills work is warranted to give satisfaction or mosey refunded. *L.:. Old Blinds Repaired. Please give him a call, as he can't be beat in work. manehip• myirly Notice. BOOKS to receive Subscripttonitathe Capital Stock of the " EUREKA,INSURANOE COMPANY " will be opened at the Office of HILL BIIROWTN, Esq , No. 142 FOURTH street, Pittaburgh, on the FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1855, and will be kept open d Rg (Sundays excepted,) between the hours of 10 o'clock A.lll. and 3 o'clock P. M., until at least One Thousand Shares are subscribed for. WM. F. JOHNSTON, ISAAC M. PENNOCK, HILL BUROWIN, A. McDRIDE, W. McCANDLESS, my2:tdl Ctortmistioners. Dividend. WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, .1 Nay 7th, 1866. rICHE President and Directors of this Company have this 1. day declared a Dividend of Three ($3) Dollars per Share on the Capital Stork, payable to Stockholders on or after the 10th Inet; (mY3 I. M. GORDON, Sec'y. VALUABLE WORKS ON AGRICULTURE— Saxtun's Rural:Hand Books, let and 2d series; Tolurson's Agribalture Chemistry; Solly's Rural • Rodger's Scientific Agriculture ; Gaye Elements _ Beatty's Southern " Durniug's Fruits awl Fruit Trees of rAm‘rica; Ladles' Companion to Flower Garden; Barry's Fruit Gardener; Neil's . Mcklahan's American Gardener; Farmer's and Planter's Encyclopmdla. - For sale by B. T. 0. 'MORGAN. my 3 No. 104 Wood street. ROTATOZ2--10 bbLs. prime Jersey. for seed, for 0 sale. 18011 JAMES WA.R.DROP. A BPARAORAB AND RHUBARB BUM in store and A for Oak by [sSakdiaorj JAMBS WABDROP. r E • 1 . 0 , „ ,. .4 1 4 . • .1 P - _ ', • •••• OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD. THE ONLY RAILROAD 1. •i• • :0,, S; l• Ox and after MONDAY, Marchl2th, 1855, the PASSEN , . 0811 TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: PART TRAM will. titsvc et 3 A. 51. Mem Teem " At BA. 31. • MPFtI:BB TIMM Ef 3 P. 31.! These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections aro made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Au; and at Alliance for Cleve. land, Ac. No trains run-on Sunday. Through Tickets gold to Chacinnatirt . ouisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island,Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities in the West. The NEW trtIGEITON-ACCOMMO DATION ,TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 P. IL, and New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to - . J. G. CURRY, At the corner ollIca„ under the Monongahela Donee' Or..at the 'Federal Street Station, to GEOBOE'PAillalf, Tfcket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (inhlo) The Pleasure and Comfort of being writ' Emma in a surf OF CLOTligii,Js greatly enhanced by having them anon, and ffillikilLT. TO TEES ar i ssox. °RIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect tha'E great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods.' Persons wishing to experience all thlsomd be only Moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240 Limn STAZIT, head of Wood. P. B.—Pantaloona, is particular, is one of Me greatest for/a. He cannot be beat in the style and fit of this gar ment. Numer ow recrences could be given, if necessary, to corroborate ibis statemo. t. (decal R. GRIMLY,. ZEZ - Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE, Is et the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. He is con tinually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well male and eniteble to the reason, which may be alwaymbtained Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of•ldarket alley and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY and No. 20. ap2s IIiHATS AND CAPS.—Now- is-tltce time that every parson should wear a new .., Flat or Cap, and 3.IOROAN & CO., No. 1114 Wood street, next door to the new Praini terlanChurch, one door 'WM) Sixth street, have a large Abet of each, select ed txpressly for city retell Ind., which they will sell as low for each as any other house in the city. They ask the ablation of the public to their $3, $3,60 and $4 Silk Hata,- which will be found on Inspection a neat and good article. Call and see. Quick sales end small pr 01313. Remember. No. 164 Wood street. aplS For Sherd[.—Mr. SAMUEL WALKER, of Elizabeth, ammuuces himself a candidate for the SLIERIEVAITY, for Allegheny county, at the ensuing Fell E'ection. mylCcdate2w NotlceiT—The .1017RNEYMEN TAILORS SO. CIETY,of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, eete on the first WEDNESDAY meet, of every month, at WHOCIILEITERS, lo the Diamond. By order. Sal:y GEO. W. BEEBE. Seeretary. u. Drug Store for Sa DBMS STOEE, mem ably located, at the corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets, Allegbeny City, coil ,be sold on reason able terms. For particulars, erqure of FLEMING 8R03,, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, spl&lmdew . l No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. KrCITIZENS* Insuraince Company of Pittsburgh.—WM. BAOALEY. President; SAMUEL L. DIABSEIELL, Secretary. Office: S 4 Water Sireet,between Marketand Woodstreas. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Minh. eippl Rimers and tributaries. Insures against Loos or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Again/40m Perils of the Elea, and Inland Narks. Holland Transportation. HOWARD Health Association or pitt•borgo, Pa....OFFICE, No. 108 THIRD ST LEST, opposite the Telegraph Mee. This Association la organised for the purpose of affording mutual asaistanle to each other, In ease of sickness or ac cident. lip paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association sucures a weekly benetitduring averaging from 52.25 to $lO per week. In this association all members are equally interested in the management and profits. S. B. bI'ICILNZ.III, President. T. J. IlesTres, Secretary. Finance Committee--Jonas HMO, Janes Baum, 0. N. HorrsTfif. Consulting Physician—P. Imsn, Si. D. nos3uf • NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET. PIRLADELYLLIA. CtiAR7 ER PERPETUAL. - - - Authorized Capital $300,000. AA SSETTS LIABLE 808 'SUE LOSSES OP TUE COM. PANY. In Stock Notes, (negotiable torrs,)seezred by Mort. gages and Judgments $lOO,OOO In 11111 a Receivable, 3lortgages and Judgments, Bonds, .. . .. ..... ...... 108,000 In Casb, Cash Arista 1tem5...—.,..—.—.... 47,000 Total soks,oo4 11. OA 019 EL, President. 0. Secretary. 11:0- Fire, Marine and Inland Trasurportation risks, taken at:current rater. Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President JAS. D. M"Gti.t., Secretary. This Company makesevery insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. - - . Also, against Mull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Rieke generally. And azainst Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Tratispartadon. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. P. M. DAVIS. Auctioneer. A. A. MASON & CO ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, MANIIPACTURZREI OP Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. OZ.- A. & W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chilson's Furnace, Churches, Schools Hospitals, Factories, Glean Houses, Court Houses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. N 0.25 /HAMM street, Pittsburgh. apiS PEARL STEAM KILL, ALLEGHENY. FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either of the two Cities. OREM may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores of LOG AN, WILSON & CO., 52 Wood street. R.AIIN & REITER, corner Liberty and Bt. Clair sts H. P. SCIEWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TEEMS: CASH, ON DLL/VIBT. 59 29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. . Root and Shoe - Olanufacto ry. fajt i ll E r Ei espe ° c:f p u l l ) l N yinfonn T4 l e i i i tTel a 4,11 f Pit, r rrg h, the t they have opened a manufactory or MBA'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND BEIOES, At No. 70 Smithfield utreet, in W.KINAN . B BUILDISGS, where they will be prepared to 1111 all orders of every description Of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. In order to accommodate all clams of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the beet eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear. Terns strictly each; goods at cash prices. A share of the public patronage la solicited, DUFF'S IIIERGANTLLE COLLEGE, PaTSBURGH, ,PA. INCORPORATED BY TUE LEGISLATURE of Penney Tanis, with Perpetual Charter. 110/11D Or TIIIIHTTIS. His Excellency the lion. James Buchanan, Hon. W. H. Lowrie, Hon. iViri. Wilkins, lion. Moses Hampton, Hon. Charles Naylor, Gen. J. K. Moorhead. r.ICOL2r. P. DUFF, anther of the "North American Accountant," Professor of Book-Keeping and Commercial Sciences. ANDREW T. BOWDEN, Assistant Professor of Book. Keeping. . JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the' best offhand Penman in the United PenmansStates, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental hip. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of Mercantile Law and Political Economy. P. HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Ma:bematica &c. The Students of this Institution obtain the following ob. viouti earn:Cages over all others: let. A training for business prepared by a practical mer chant of eighteen years experience In extensive business, restored and perfected by fifteen years subsequent practice in teaching 21. The Diploma bears the signature of the author of a system of Book-Keeping sanctioned by the Chamber of Commerce of - New York, as the most perfect la the English language. 3d. Students can review their Book-Keeping, and have the professional advice of tho Principal at any fature time, free of charge: 4th. They obtain the handwriting of the best Penman in the Unitei States—one who writes all the specimens which he exhibits. sth. Regular Lectures on Commercial Law, Political Economy and the Princ plea of Commerce. Refer to any of our City Merchants or Bankers before engaging elsewhere. Pupils received daily. teems unlimited, and no Coubt of the permanence of the institution. Duff's Dook-Kesping, Harper's edition, sl,6o—pp • 192, royal actavo—. the beet in the Englieh language. Duff's Steamboat Accountant, $l. "A perfect eystem for such acts." for a Circular ant Specimen of Williams' Pen manship. ap2.l:daw Land Warrants. 6111. E ACT of March 3, 1855, evident/9 applies to those who " were called into Military service, and regularly mustered therein," for the supprertion of the "hickey Insurrection." . A. W. TosTER„ myll:dtw In Fourth st. r g-~ t. v "S - '. SPECIAL, NOTICES. _ higlgrOgln William Bagsley, itichant Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Bamuellies, William Bingham, RobertDonlap,jr., John 8. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, B. Rarbaugh, J. Echoonmaaer, Walterßryant,lllamß. flays. John Bbipton. dee= REFERENCES' PITTSIII7BO/3. .... .., Kramer A Rahm, Curling, Robertson A Co., N. Holmes k Sons, Wm. Ragaley & Co., .1. A. Hutchison & Co., D. Liven & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. ...... ,_ ..... Wainrigbt, Huntington M. L. Hollowell & Co., • & t Loyd, David S. Brown & Co, C. H. k Deo. Abbott, Wood & Oliver, Heaton & Denekla, Caleb Cope & Co, Chi's. 51egargee k Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers, lion. Wm. D. Relay, Brett, Baker et Co., Harris, Hale tr. Co., Deal, Milligan & CO. J. BANKS KNoX, Agent. deel3ly No. 115 Ws `er street. Pi ttaburstii PITTSBURGH D1E107083: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James S. Boon, John Fullerton, John M'Alpin, Samuel It'Cliirkan, 'William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, aim. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gazzam, M. D.., David Richey, James Marshall, John Mii3 ill, Horatio N. Lee. Hittsinnina. feLl7 . . CONNECTICUT: MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE " COMPANY - Of Hartford, Conn,„ _ - Idade , i_n ,00mpliiinee with an' Act of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed lanaary 24 /549; made from the - Books of the Company at the termination ) f the fiscal yea! January 31,• 1855. _ , Amt of prem. Amount 5 Apimme Amount Amount for the year of_ , Amount of . - . ~ . of of ending.Tan'y Money on of Debts and . - ' • Capital. Avato, 81, 1854• Delman. Rieke. Liabilities: Duarantee Depitai $ 22,0410 $ 220.10 to Viii;blirli '518,948226 ----- Accumulated Capital 2,154,489 - • - Invested as follows-- In Bond and Mortgage Loans on Real Es- . tate - ..; ...... . . In Bank Stock Loans.. - ... .......- ......._ In Loans to City anti other Corporations... 83 392 79 ' . • •,.. ' In Mortgaged Bonds. , In Bank and . other-Stock. - - In Cash deposited iti,Bank- - :_ .' 49 ,4 2 5 I 49,425 10 Premium on 'Deposit ',Betel of .111aniben • - . . ... bearing 30 per cent Interest ....... -.....- 1,088,831 08 Jn Psamiuma in hapdaof Agents -- .. :*28:3&73 Arurrbrit of Deldamnd Liabilities.- . Lomes-walting proofs of deattranduot due Amount of DlvideAda credited to Member* not due... '... ... .- ...............„... .... . . • • , . 44251•56 2 00 All other claims against - theConipapy;,--, 3 6 3 . . - . - dtlY B. PEtELPS;ZW,T. - Kumasi); Jan.Bl "1856. •- G jr. O. R. .illl7-11 I T & 0 4;1 1 . 4t1 • . - • No. 69 audachm " ST.; -BE now receiving a NW ESIOOIC of 11. - B.J.LE NIANTXLLAS, - Of the noweat and, most fashionable shapes. Also a slob assortment of ' • . LADIES' DREES GOODS and ROW. WEAR. -- As these Goode have been selecterfrom recent importk eons, they are:new in design, and wiR be sold at a great re• ductless of former prices. - sayllaw .• • • • - Partner Wanted, , : 1 N A 11US1XE.S.3 WELLT.,EsTeuLDittr.D, yielding ;a hand l. BOMB an'd inereatthig revenue, and requiring an addition or $5OOO ClapitaL . . ' ' - . An Active Partner preferred, or some person who is well known In tble ocunmunity, and who Is willing to ingest the amount Mentioned. For faxther-information,nptily to SIDNEY STRONG Penn Cotton ?dill, Allegheny;' or to 13A.A0 M. PENNOCK, Pittebtugh. m 11:6a MERCHANT% & OITIZERS' EATING- HOUSE, . Iva. lo 8 WOOD:STREET. Open Day and Night, (21114 DAYS FXCLRTED). a. W. LOWRIE & CO. having putchased 4°l er? the above well-known hourq 1 ) 9 , hope, with their inereasoi fa - - dillies and Meet attention to business, to give satisfaction to all who may give them a mill. : BILL OF FARE - . ' Everything good good in its season, and well trot up. [myl:l:4t* UWE firm of PENNOCK, MITCHELL ,J 1 CO. hap this* day been DISSOLVED by mutual Consent, sad -the Books of veld concern having been transferred to JOSEPH PENNOCK and NATHAN F. HAUT, they:only aro atithor ized to settle and collect the . aebte due said firm. Pirione knowing themselves indebted. will please call at PENNOCK & naitrs, No. 141 Wood Street, And pay `-he same. ?Shore having claims against said firm will present theta fdr pay ment, JOSEPH PENNOCK, THOS..MITCHELV, JOHN D. HEREON; Pittsburgh, May Ist, 1855. NATHAN B. /TART. . • . Copartnership. JOSEPH PENNOCK and NATHAN F. HALT, Tate ed . the firm of Pennock. Mitchell k Co: have ass:related them selves in the 'SOI.7NDItY business, under the name mod style of PENNOCK & HART. We respectfully Invite ..ur friends and customers to visit us, at N 0.141 Wood strbet. Pittibusuh, May 1,1655. JOSEPH PY.NNOCH NATHAN P. HART PENAOCX &. • . (0/ TEC Los nut OP PersocEc t - 35frrenu, & Can) FULTON FOUNDRY: constant supply of Cooking Stores and Pang*Soves and Grates, Wagon Mies. all sizes, nollow.Wars, PlOngh . Castings and Points, Tea Kettles r i3s4 and Tailors' Irons, iron s nd Nails Water and Gas Pipes, and itilsollaneons Castings lade IRON CITY' COPIPLERCiitis cobLysez, CITAIMEILBD ' 1E05: llls Excellency, Gm James] Bon. B. M. Pollock', - Hort. J. B. Brady, • Ron. Wm. Bigler, Ex.Goe. IL A. Pryor, Esg., Col. Wilson ArCandless, B. L. Pahriestock, Esq.„' • Col. WIIUma Ifopktos, I LL Campbell, Eeq., Capt. D. Campbell, I Alwx.BradleyiEsg., N. P. Fetterman, Esg ' . MILLAR & BROTHER, 'Principals and Prisfeassrit of Plain and Ornamental Penmaitabip. I. I. LIITCIIOOOI{, (author of .Miteboc.lt's System of Book-keeping,) Principal of the Book keep:lug Bepartment and Lecturer on an Important business transactions. JOHN PLEAtlNG;(autbor of Fleming's new and imPeoi ed System of Bookkeeping, will deliver weekly Lectures on the Bole= of Accounts. JAMES IL IIOPKINB, (member of the Plltsbutp,h Bar,) Lecturer on Commercial Law.- • L 3. COOK, Professor of Illatbenultka. Young. men thoroughlY qualltlor for the duties of the counting-house. - • • . The expense of a Course is less than wilt be found else. where Students can enter. at arty time' during the year. No resbrictlini of time. , • ... . The assistance or advice of any of the Racalkir will •be cheerfully gjtau to students, free of charge, at any frit; ~,, , The Faculty ot the , Trot:Linty Ccalego Inire - not right for th.lr College, nor do they with to monopolize the business. as other's in dila city try to do. . all kinds of Ornaniental'Writlng executed to ordenth, a superior style. - • *Wage OW from 84..aLtin 10 P. Straente 41111 ~191 tr at any time, 'Sudden guaranteed. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IV= GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At• lantic cities with. Western, North-western and South western Stales, by a Continuous Railway direct. .fihis road also connects at Pittsburgtivith daily line of steamers to all parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San dusky with steamers to all ports on the North-western. Lakes; making the most direekcheopest and reliable recite by which FREIGHT can NI forwarded to and from the Great Wed. • RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGIL FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoe', Dry Goods, 75 , ~,„„ 70015. (in borea,) Furs, Feathers, &a.— ... SECOND CLASS.—ltooks and Stationery, Dry Goods, (In bales,) Hardware, Lea- GOe. per 105Ths. titer, Wool, /lc. TIMID CLASS.--Anrils, Begging, Bacon 150 c. per 100b.s. and Pork, (in bulk,) Remo, An} so c. FOURTH CLASS --Colitee,Fish,Bacon and i4,:c. per 100ibs. - Pork, (packed,) Lard and Lard . car In shipping Goods from any point • of Philadel phia, be particular , to mirk package Pennsylvania Rouromi." All Goods consigned to thetAgents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be fbrearded without detention. ram= Atutsm.—Moses Potter, IloitOn; J. L Elliott, N. Y 4 E. .1. Bauder,' Philadelphia ; Magraw & Koons Bahl more; Geo. C. Franciscua, Pittsburgh ; Slitingman & brown Cincinnati. Ohio; J. S. Moorhead, Louisville,Ky4 Meidrum, ?Sadism, Ind.; Rate= & Co., St. "is, Mo; .1 S. Mitchell & Son, Evansville, Indiana. H. a HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. IL J. LOMBARILT, Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. DR. HENDERSON, OCULIST AND-AURIST, TaDATS ALL Di:MBES OP nu 2TX AND LLD W/THOITT lAtrriNCl LLECIIING, BLIELITEMO, ON TM VIE OP CALOMEL MICE 458 BROADWAY, COB. GRAND ST., NSW YORK Boors from 9 A. Al. to 4 P. hf. Ifiti OGG% GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acuteor Chroxdo 'Hindman' with Films, Iritis, Amaurosis and Cataract Scrofulous, Weeping or Watery Eyes, are among the diseases of the eye which are treated by Dr. 11. with perfect satisfaction. AU diseases of the Ear treated upon scientific, principles. Artificial Byes inserted without an operation. All letters postpaid will secure prompt attention. Waaelect the following references from among the thou. sands orcaserwhich have been sucaissfully treated by Dr. Henderson: • Wm. J. Fryer, 828-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 'Alfred Southwick, Rrinter, * J. Glens Falls, N. Y. Wm. W. Smith, • Detroltollich. *Mrs. A. 31. L. Wilson, New York City, N. Y. { 'Mrs. Mary Bellows, N. B. Station, Duchess co., N. Y. Ectwatil O. Bolger Bristol t. Conn • *John Seamen, - Engineer N. Y. David Idttle, Engineer, N. Y. Wm. N. B. Giles, Mace Courier and Enci., N. Y. James W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L. L Sarvbr Rodgers, w " - A. B. Reeves, Telegraph Operator, St. Nicholas Hotel. It. M. Ferris; Organ Builder, Houston St. B. B. Doolittle, H. 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. • Onpt. B. H. Haviland, Athens, N. Y. -- John W. Hackett, Bingbampton, N. Y. *These patients were blind, and had to be led to the Mace. At the expiration of two weak they could go about the city at pleasure. - *nom cam .af.Amanroals were restored tO algid after they were given ttp u incurable by - the fteulty, and can be referred to by any person who whites to . learn the facts In these easev; by writhigto them. • hint. El CORSI i100E81?.13110118!11-- Kenneth, or the Rear XIV Guard of the Grand Army. The Chemistry of Common Life; by.lemea F. Johnson. The Literary Life and Correspondence of the Countess of Blessington; by R. R. Madden. ' The Ina and Outs oft aria--or Parte by Day and Night. The Archbishop, or Romanism In the 'United Eltatei; by Orville B. Brelisle. Beautifully illustrated. Nature and Human Nature; by the authot of .Sam Slick. The American Cottage Builder; b, Jobe; Bußock. The Country House, containing the Poultry Yard and Dairy. My Brother'. Keeper; by A. B. Warner. Mammon, or the Hardships of an heiress; by Mrs. Gore. Heartsease, or the Brother's Wife. . The O'Daherty Papers; by Wm. Afeenn. Just received and for sale at the Cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDENFENNRY A CO., myll Fifth at, opposite the Theatre. . TJOUSES - FOB SA/B, at the REAL ESTATE oorivh, N 0.140 THIRD street.—A New Brick House,arianged for two families • situate on Marion Btreet Lot 24 by 104 ft 4 price $1450. A ' Three Story Brick /loose of slx rooroa, and a large store•room,•oa Smithfield tartlet; mice $lOOO. - .A Two Story Brick /louse of seven room, hall,lelsbed attic, and good cellar; situate on Pride street; Lot 24 1)3 , 1941 t.; price $2200. Four Homes anti Lots, situate On Tonmend street, for sale at a great bargain. A good Two Story Musa of five rooms, cellar, - Am; Lot 40 by 73; price 21000. The abode; with many others, for sale on very favorable.terms, by 'B. CIITELBERT k SON, . • myll • •• • • 140 Third street. • DAY BEFORE, OR DAY- AFTElt!—Tme Wziamita. roe Mir : On thy 13th of the present month, fair weather if the wind be North• West; rainy if wind South or South- Woe On the 234, the same. -On the Slat you may expect frequent showers..-but these are only guesser; but that the MittPETIO SOAP will remove tan, sallowness; and redness of the akin, and heal ell chaps and chafes of the hands, rendering them soft, smooth and vane is not guess,:but yell known by those who have used it, to be a TA.4I Sold at 12;4 cents per cake, it'NO.l4o TIItD stiret, near Smith. field.' BO6XtItS 18,310.198; ' ' ti • - 40 Oranges; - , , • ' 50 " !kale/ Herring ; San received and for tale by RHYMER ot ANDER3ON, myll' No. 39 Wood street. S EGARB--1000 ri s ubbag . t.on SegaMia; , 5000 • 5000 Orin Princiyr. 5000 Prinoli.e, le N tale i r oN myll 550.10 Wood Melt VISIN-71) hble New No.l Herring reed and for eelo by .1: myll ATWELL, LEE k CQ. :>; •t~ .~_ ~' ,r 5 .''~ ~ , h'' 176989 0112,170;989 OT $042,08.112 A. A. CARD CmyB:lm] liritish and Continental khan - - BIGHT SILLS D$ ptritCAM. OUERDIAN it CO. ON. THE - UNION BANK, LONDON, • T.N . RIMEI ar .a ezto.llßwerms.-- EM DRAFTS. are available at all the pninelpal T . TOIMI of ENGLAND t SCOTLA ND - and IRELAND, and the GONTINE.NT.. - • - - - Wo ahoa dray EIGHT Druz on . Giutiobaum 1 . Ballini FRAM - KFOB.T d Reitl , 4' Wldeb serve as a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY, SWITZERLAND and lIOLI,AND. Persona intending to travel abroad may prwuro, through us, Letters of Oratit,ort which Money can Is obtained, as needed, to anypart of Europe. COLI2CIIOII I of .pinti E lioteß, d othersecurities in Eu• rope, will rec,ive yriunpt attention.. 2 WM. 11. WILLLIMB CC., Wood. comer 'Third street. WILLMff. HUNTER, DEAT.zu Excursism FIMULANS.OIII,AIN. Flo: 299 Liberty, street, Pittebargii, Pa. Oommtarnor oFenr . t4o, the BEST BRANDS of PENNSYLVANIA, ; OURI INDIANA and • ' MISSOURI, SUPERVINE end • EXTRA. imotra, Which will always besold at theiowest Cub prices. faial S. .111. 9 .KEE & Ca, 1de7107AC7072118 07 WI'KEVS PENNSYLVANIA GLASS WIN DOW G LA:S S r Ex..tre. 41011 . b1e Strength. 'natation Omen and Ruby. Vials, -.Meekly Pickle and Preserve San• Vine, Porter andlllneral Bottles; Telegr r aphic - dc Lightning-Rod Insulators. SEOOND, BETWEEN WOOD a SISIINTET STS, Premmixas, • Itblia-t,hort distatmeleom the Steamboat landing, and :from Mani manhole Hoavv. Pt. Charles, and Oity Betel. falai. It - E. D. DENNY. JONES 'se DENNY, Forwarding and--Commission Merchants, SZREET, THE AM:tXS MMMSS COM.AI4Y. JOELT STOOK ASSOCIATION". Organisar yti i inst, =der the 1 4 ,7ivi York Capgtfil 12,00 0 - Shares t tiItrZfOCKIIOED.VIM .724 - DIF7DIIAT.,Lr Lurizz-sa Presideia--41tOlt8E 19: CJABB; of Pittaburgh. -, trANSOZRO: , Coo. W. Cam, Pittsb iamb. S. il. Stinemaker, Z a T UMOre• 11 . S. &afford, ppazignhhiG Johnson Livingston, N.-York. W.l . Detumnore, Now 'York. a Spooner, Bridgeport, Conn. A. Adsmajtoston. It. B. Bistatehitstl racer, li. L Jar; Thompson. Bpsingßeldalint. ~rSOWNc;-No. 6l, ETEL=I, TRA.DISPORTATION TOA.I2III7IZOIa TB EAs^rzazi CITIES j'ENIVA. C.44,VAL AND .UIZBOADS. D. LEECH & 'CO.'S •••LINE Bet h Pittsbosgh, Vow York, PlAil.qdoli)hist. .E473 - Imoro. - - licurs u#og law to order) wo are prepared to despatch property either way on lirrornitlet terms. Snip:aunt, consigned to either of the - undersigned *ill no forwarded without charge forporaw. lasfarm, and till inatruo. Nona promptly attended to.. VBE ir,s -= , PRlABarkb. • -BARRIS Receiving Depot N 0.33 South Third street, Delivering Depot, Dr,ak et.., Philadelphia. - A. 8:111T11, Agent, . No. 75 North etrevt, Baltimore. .11401 AIcDONALD. Agent, N 0.7 Battery Place. New' York. uplc..lm 13 YITTEIBUROB.6.ED couriELLavILLE ~....11aa i 144 gtaiir RAILROAD Opening" from West Newton, Westinore. mutt County, to Layton Station, to Vey.. ette County. (VI and after 11117 . 1113DAYythe day of 3iay, until Wurtber ratite, the trains will run between the above points NS follows: - Leave-West-Newton at .5.:30 A. A 2 ; stopping at Part Royal, Smith's Mil, awl Jacob's Creek; reaching Laytonat.•t4ls o'clock. Itetuniing. leave Luton at 6:41 A. AI ;reaching West Newton at 7;30; eannsoting.wlth_ the steamboat ~T homas B.litteer,” for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at noon. ° ' - • Second Train will leave West Newtonat 12 thloolr, If., for Laren, and returning, will leave Layton at 6 P. 311., stopping at all way Stallone. _ • Fare from_ Pittsburgh .to Layton,43 - miles, Ono Dollar. Stages for L'islontowri and Oonntlisvilleconnect with the Trams a' Layton. _ Freight will be traturpereted each way daily. For rates apply to D. W:OILDWELLiEsiI , Assistant Superintendstit, West ttewttm. OLIVER DATtNES, • • - • President'mad Superintendent., Pittsburgh, May 33,1855, my 4 Grand 2nd" Serpentine Pianos MAIM BY NUNNS & CLARK,'-NEW YORK. KLEBEIt has just received invoices of a cimice lot Of . MINNS A CLAIM S'S 211PERIOX PLiNO.3„ and among others, of a all Grand P.lttno, , _ y Faisiv47 Octinu. This "GRAND" Is gallon up in a style of costly elegiusio unequalled by anything ever brought to the Western coun try. with corral tress legaoftolfd Rosemead, panel work all around, with superbly carved ornaments, desks and light elides of fret work ; lyro elaborately and .tastefally carved, etc., eta AIso—FULL SURREY/LINE PIANU4 ; " • SEMI ss" it " . LOUIS %IVth " ROUND CORNERS;.pIaIn," - " - SQUARR . " - - - g • • H. IC LEBER, Sole Agent in this city for N unite & Clark'e Pit.ilo2 ' No. 201 Third street. - sap- Due notice will be given of the snivel of the above Platioe, ' BON Dissolution of Copar istersislp. • rillE ETPM OP 101NOSTOst, ROGGEN. k CO., Pro ' orb:lora of the PIITSBUROII NOVEIRY was tllagolved by the death of Mr. Jona 3. Moan, oaths lith of Marsh last. - The but nem of the NOVELTY WOMIS enli be contlnned hi all its breaches by the surviving, pertneeSoindee.tht; name end etyle of LIVINGSTON,' COULAND #.CO.,whch will also. settle_up the attains of the late Srm. L. R. LIVINGSTON, CALVIN 'ADAMS, J. H. ISSOORHBAD, W. B. COPEIAND. Pittsburgh, Pa, May 4,1855.] SllOl.ll AND NOLA:II:B.1. 160 hhda Plantation Sugar . ZOO bbla Plantation Molasses;. 160 hf bblo do ' do 100 bbls Sugar Muse do '- 10 hr bble Golden Syrup : for sale by mys ?MLLES & ItICSETSON Hats - axed Caps. Ws would invite the attention of our friends and the to a splendid assortment 'of Han and CAPS, which we are now opening for the Summer. trade, which, for beauty of style, exceeds. anything ever. offered in the city, or west ot thaldowittains. Call and es. amine for yourselves. - J.WILBOIZ.It.SON, ." ap7- street, Pittsburgh. - 4 . 1A.130N g , Morill opts en. Mow 111 day, April9o,aome splendid raw staled; of Mantillas, to which they Itzette the attention of the Ladles. up* TA/JUR-20 barrelrEz Amity reteiving and fos isale by apl9 ' ATWELL. LEE. CO. SSIP 8.F.E0-33 bus. prime for sale by IL A. PAIINESTOCK & co:, 5 Corner Noon aMßirat ste 'LIVERY - ADVANTAGN should be taken .of •Ayorable eireutaltalinen, when timea aro Ird• then ease your moneyorhich is the same Mang u =think it, by getting your BOOTS and 8110E8, wholesale orkutail, at 15t0:197 Market street, of —mylo— A GOOD BRICK - 11012E112 son ALF.—elcuated on Marion A street; is new and well arranged for two:Antilles. The lot to 24 feet front on Marion, by 104 deep on locust streets. Price, $1,430 ; terms easy.B. CUTI113&IIT it SON, moo 240 Third street.... A U 151111,Rellle, who has =lvied an aettve and respon. vible position In a largo eastern house, desires, an OAGEMENT with some establlehed house. Address Leek Box 75 P.O. aRBE HUNDRED PACKAGES Prints bleached-sod T brown M119111:12, Girigboros, Harmer: do•Tainei end Lam:ll4.prd zetelved by - - - J. - MASON - a - CO:, No. Fifth street. ONE lititillltED BRAKES MOUE M OUE DIING COMPANY STOCK—For arde by P. ht. DAVIS,- corner of Fifth and Wood atreeta. MVit i t i 4 L:AVAT s ERS—Co on grem, Bedford eldg i tlit s t , li.ek 12 6und at my 6 , • Corner taanioqd an Market et. , AA. MASON A CO. have receleodloo , pleces 44 English . Prints. fast colors—selling at 12* per yard (m 3,10 EIIEAULI BRANDY-1 lugrldpe Pure 'Peach_ Brandy in I store and fir mix Dy (myBl .1. W. EMMA & , FINE EXTRACTS FOR THE lIANDKERCHIFJ—I have on hand a large and fine assortment of Extracts for. the handkerchief, condoling of Basin's, Lubin's, Harrisions,/kc., ke. Those wishhig . fine eatracta canalwayarrocraci thaw at - JOSEPH BLEIUNG'S, myT corner of M arket street and the Diamond. ci ILK SHAWLS—A laTga'amortmeAt of PI M.% and 0 - Wadi Bilk Shitylajturttlashred. myll . A. A. MASON• it CO.: . TATEAPPING PAWS/3,-100 reams reed and for ale 17 yy .4%Twltui.puo 9.04 000,{2310 £ ar Fourth .51401,605 60 gents. .kiertmats. P 8 ,94 8 , 223 and Bud ALL MU 01 E. /SCHMERTZ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers