• ‘- ' , ' : •' , • , ; • " " ; ..,'• `...; t' ~ts • ;• - • ...!•••••° a y .• ; • ;••• , ...,„ t f = • '; 4 • • • .•. . • t ' , 4 , ..,`._ . , t ._- ,' 4":4•4 -4 '.. ,' • 4 14 `' I ' 4' 414 ." ', 44 ' • `•-• `4..., 4 "`'` `t 4 t. r " '--t4 - ' t `' 4 '' ;'+`. " r'-, 'r: t* ' I.' '‘.^ ' ~' ...%: • '''' ',. t . ' ,i - 4 i ...:,.,"' . '''',,', • ~„. 1, ', ~, : ).... ::, , ~, %,:1-:', •.,•'. .• ?t, .• ~-it . 1 ,.......:, ‘ '',%:•: • -- ' ,••;1;:: '7 0. k4\ s ' '' _-;, .-, 1; -- u 4 .. ;', 5 • . '.; --i;i.: . :•"s' '. -.4; . : ' '4.',..'t ; I s; ,;.' 4 ' :5 '.:'• e. . 4 i tk:':••••-"Y a' -''' ',,;*".• .. t•, ,, :•1-• •,,: n • ... I ', v ~.„ , ,•,1 t• 1 ~ .1" • •-.hi,.• ;5 '..--1...,..,. •".. .''. ' ,'" ; , ": ; ' '. .`• , * t '..!. . t . .t . •' -' I el. '..1.` '' ~ •••••-• -' t :.1 1 * ,'l,, ~t .st' 'll ';'-‘•:'''..`‘,., , "i•.r,' 'k 1._,‘,, ' " 4' • . ~ ''' t'', ' "45 `: ' 1 • •‘n'• •-'-'' .' ` • t';. , ? i.„.. i•-'4../ '' ,' r- ' ",'u t tl, t ;t'..",.. 4* •• tt'il - ''.- ;.'. ',' ' s • ',.:`,V; t- , + ,':', 0 " - ti;,, .. L' t ..- " ,:' r . , t.'.r• •:',.• : '.. 'C I . ' t .:,'. -' '' , -lri'',,,t.,44.'`.'',‘"t ,4 4 :4 . 1 ' ,• .., . '‘' ‘ .7 E ‘; ' ".. ~'' V; ... *a s. 1 ': 5 i ''{ '" t , ?1 : 'l, te_ . ; li.!.p'at.'4".' ,•,1' `••• - • •!,„.e,, -t''!'„? '15:,,,,., ? .... ,1,,• , ' 14. 4 ", ' "`-`t'` .7.i"4,-- -`"•-•-.`, +..n " 1. 1 t ;',-, ~" , •i. t.,. ' ,I. ...., , .. al i: F, , r ;..., ~ ',...,,- %•• -* ',. ,s ~. '• • ••• i , 4 ' , •'•-•. r- .• ', • ' s ~.• ',.,. ,1,•• . 1 . - ',c -.41.4 (' 1 '•--' A '4 i -,4 . ...; rTt'r•-4 ,•*"., 4 . r , • , .t. , • e' : -1-1"..=`=;."j,4 r- `.4,"tr'``•, 4 ; t . -4)1 • ' '4 14 ` -t,``..:'+' ` • 4.; -1-A` n , '.. •: •,.- .. 1 „,, ;. •, ' .r.,!.: ,.,,- , „., ~.- : .. , -; -, t :,' - ','-:-. t,l , 34. 4 t 44 .``'4,. ,. ...,r,,`. `LI ...,,, -. tti - s.`:.- tl t -t -1:. 1" ;-', .-, ,i St 1 t 2 ~.. l' 1 .0* ... .Va ...',.? 1 . ... ~. , ~,.'- , 4-411 'C : L''' 0 Lp-'---, -. ,'- s : :*.'-''. ';!.,&,: '` 4 .. , ~ "-,.. . ' ~'i-.,!'Z-f.,,i , 7,.. i - . , --- i - ..% ; «,.. .. ~ -,. ,4 ..c,-z,,*4 , .." , • • 'lr.` ' e t .. 1 ...1..:: ' ,1 ;....' `. ',,,,, . ~.!rr4,,,,..,, • ,1. \..'';,4 1,1 ,` ' ' Z-1 -' 4 • ',..q .." t‘,..,• -:;:ta'-,' :;1 •„%•,,--1. :,-- • • - . 6 %-k,:;-'• f- ,;•,' ; ' '' -', • • ' ' As'. f ,:,...:: , _ (-, ( ,_;„.,, '.., •••,..-:,, - -,-,-,.,' ... '\ ! • . ,' 4 ~41, '....-.. ' . t./..k":"-A, 4,..%,':' ',4,t.Lt.k. , ~ , '• , 'I .' ' ..L:W 4' a: ' : '' .., '. (y = ' '`, ; - 44'. C" ' ' •`-,` ;' , i 4 4 , •', l , ,I 4.-, I ~' , 4 ',4 4 t k :4 .-* 4; te 4I ' I . r ! .-=, 4, ,`, ': . .t, • - -. _-. 1. : r- , -, ~:.., ' L. .i. . 3 , .. Vs' ' .1- t 1 ' it f tiii„, ',:r:,-7..;-..7:,t,.''t4, t ,• ' ; k 5 ..' t "Y ''':: ,;I'.,rt,('C r« 1 -..',....jc • ,-,.. 'A. ,' F:5.7-, 7..' ' ~r:?1' I'''=" - ~' -..'^ j't t:Z'<°, i-, ?' :-; 1 .• 4 ,-: `L *, ~-;4 4 ~ " ',;• .r..•••-' '1 '',' ", r ~.. ' t•-•'-': ':'L'l" :-5.:';'1"..--.:'.:'j"" '' "...;';'....,":'':4i r ;1 4.t • zr, —I- ,'-`1 *'. L ( ' ' ', • '„ ,t; ;' '- '. t 1 ' si ‘, ' ' r,,:t, f ' is, -1 ' • t:-' ' . t., t.. ' ,' i , ~,, - • - . -_, - , • 1 ', - • ,-;- ;', ' .4 -` 4' ' ,4 • 1 ,4,, t , ~'” "---' 4.. , .t.',:- , " r: .t, •. . • .- ', `-• . -., „,,..:.,, ,. ~ ~., ,„ ~, - ' 4r„, 1 1• -. 1 .' I ,':..., '- -b '-',.. 1,‘',,,.,::.11,,,;:,'- ; ',lt i..„ ;,', 0;,” '` -.. i•, : ..- 't '` ',* ' •- •_`-, 1 .1- _ ' ..„ . ',` •-••• • : i ..,:`•: '‘,Te= -1. ' I -.r."' 4 Zf-(1.'..i._. :,: , ,S-,•',i-: ':,,"..'.T,:,1 , , 1 ,;.1,;-;,,,4:-...,-.. -"..t1.-,-c:::' ji‘s,l ''..,,.`,. '` ..' ..*:-',--... ‘'..•L''..- `, `, ' ,', 1 ~ ..... ~? ::' 1 f.--'-,,-,,,,,.-. ' , . = , , .i' , ..:, --', ' I L',:,,%'-(,r '.4.'* ' :*' 4 .. -•-• i ~:1., ,; ,:J.;, ...,`.:.:..,,,,; --..-...,....:.;. {,' 'ft.L.:':'' '-f.L-,:s•'?i,LL:r.';-:,::,:i'''','-.,--_- T,-:1,,:- 7,1`,--721,-,r,...3.,..,':- ~ _ , • 4 ...* 4...., ~'-,'......; ,!:;, ". ' --,,f 4 ,',..., ..,;1 -. •.' -, 1 , „„,. f c! ,- ' „.‘,.': '`‘..-,..' ' ''' ' , r..-. ..-• ''' r` ' ' ' , • 1 . ''' . .....- '''. t,,,--•rz-,--'=-,- ', ~, ~ -,, - ~ ,-, . ‘i , ,•,, ~ , ~ , •- f. I - ,).). -: '", :-- -- -• -..,, , , r,•-,..:i- ,', , , _ , . •,• .0-- t` - - ~!. ~ ~•' ',•..,„. , • ' ' ~" I, .. ' wit- ' 5-`,` ~.... 5,.,, ', - • - 1.-: • ,c - r i- ..' ' ‘.' ' 4 . , - - -, • t! 1 • • -4 ~.-• 7-';Z-,- - q : -,, r •;' ' ' ~ . . .--; , • ' ,--4:: ''.."l-.',.•-1"-,.- , , '1- ';"- ' 1 , ....;1,...... , ..,, ,„f„ :, '' .l C L 4:. , n • '5''..,,c,.t:".".?, - ,I. kl 44. • :•'. .‘' -':'-'''-I%'-';l' ~.: Y. - . cl_ t''',' ,- r, '.‘--.4.-"'-;, ;'-s', ..,ji'' '1:i:.• t" yy 1,1„--'7(-( -'__,:',,- ..t..,,i'. '-- if`. •••• ~' ,-; ' , •,it -4 i.''- t`li: ,---` I 't i 7,,•. . f•. `' t , a,- , ;IC.'C: :: :".. . '‘'C ‘, / Y 4L ...-. ~ . 4'.% ..', • / ' 4' . "` ' ' 7 i- . 1 -' • 1 1 ;;;It:-,z•`'.1`.1 ? r ,! , .:, , ; ',‘ .' t, ...,,-, ~..r.[,,,,' rte: ..:..-....-,-Ir',:, _ . 's ', I'4' -• -, ..,..,* V.,,, et ri',,, c -.„ -,--; .t- F _ -,' - •er ' `';'`'` -ar'4'4'.l.'"L. '''-•‘-,t, 4 . - ,- - ••• ` 4 -1, 4, t • ..•-• 4 ' ' + . 4 . t `.4 ,' . .',..,ir,„':. .' '.;;--ttf'-:`'-.,,,-i '.!.r-.:,,,. ...z.....- ,-,.,•';.,-.ii-'-'44.t' '7; ; -..-:-<.,3.!`z.: ~,,4 '-:7-,'2lje,* ',''' -' ii-.,.:,,1t,;:z..`il - 1, , ,:."!,,,,,j:5:.(,-„,-,0„„..' ',.,---'.E.,::..14,,:-`,,•-''.....,..,.,--ti:',,-1 • k' li - ` , , 7 i' ,-, : 4 _-.._ -1 '..,-'--; • :','"'“,t,r,--" ---i:ii.j,:f.r•-:•il ,7.'` i'-'. -4 ,' I. --.,:;if,d ",±2 . ' ~2:7," ~:tz,*,•-.,-71--,`,1 .1:.•_,;',-.-.Z,`'..";..,'•-•:,,,i•-%4 ,ti- ''''•,'.:-.1,1-*•-'''•-;.'-:':'' :-='.•:4'-',-!..-l-l•-.'i'':.-...- 7i .- ''',:'-..' , .',..--. •-- 7. •'.'.-'5'=7;..;,..':- ---1 5-7,1A ;_,i..,.:,.-4 .it.e, 7 : , -.:1:,....,,., ...:, : 4 ,c,..-.l.'' .d''''''•-Zi.'-'11.;',.,;?1,;',;°.‘r ``•=4",.."-"-t:"--,,,+.1''''q'`4.";III.C+4, •-•'`44"-'4 ,-147 • -,- t,,1:-.=.,-,,.7::•*,,: ~_ \fi i .t."-„-. 4 # ---:',,r-- ':--!c,:;:`,', • t:i.Z.- `..-1,F.,.-414;:‘,= t'.,4,:,. 42.::..4-.7.';,i•i ,- :k1;-', l i. , t- 4- V,..-3,i-'47,.,-; ',.- ----'.t 4 -I, .: *, ,;.•,,,.1. ~p,, • ••,-,,,” , ~,„- . ~.. ..,1*,,-r,- .tt,t....1,„„..7112::„„, •;,-,,,` . 1 4 ..; ,s r•' '- 4,--. 4 --, - rt-'-' ' '4. 4 ":'t•-...` ~.,1 e.,-,.- . ts,, IL,- ",--947, , • • ,+•`, t, " , t , t ~." ,5-,„;..-•-...4 4 :...,...-., ‘,J, 4 . ~1 .s., ,•-,,..7.,,,---- ~,, v, ,•• 2,',,::.,,. -•„„-... . ,-,‘ .t , --.44- "4 41(..:T;-41.,.,-;,-.4;;,--‹ r , ... ..-y. . 4. t .. ; f.7, - ,-- 1 '5.11'',747411 i*:;.*..l7''}:,F'' ...--...:f."l:`<i!' "-i (,':.:11:1 ~.4:,,--i..::,,1i c,:r.<'-4. J.* ...) :.?„* ''' --. % 1 ' 4.`,:' ;2, ' ..r; .i-;:_:, e,..1..,.. Nc,,,,,-,-...-:-',..4,1-,.. ~- ±,-- 4' ; ...,7,-•,_`-'.' .: rr • t..«,....: ',S.- N a .'-T 4 1 - 1 / 4 ~, r - t , .., , ... ~,e , 1'..:;..s ~..a ~.7...:•••':,,, i.' 4' .., .I.'t. (~';;-•,. -3'3 ~i ik,,•.--.,:: - • - , ii ...,:rf,,,X;AI,! F-. t,' ..--'.'. l ; -- - ,t iI k ,: ; t 4 .ro .:.t . ,',' '.:, ..-.,1'...!;-:,:`;`:.1.‘:: .... ~,...,, 1 -3'';'- 1 • ---," • .-: „t-fl.:-',.• ,`i.,::',1,,,, 1.-`2'..:i.,":1, i., 5. : , ',-t ~•• ,11^,:,t„,',,-... ,' • : , ; .; -'-', - ~, ,• ~4,:•`- ;•-, r- e , t, . P: .1- - 44 • 4 ^- 1. 4 4,-.- 4 • '" ,•• -,.• . r... , ~,..,,. , „ .. `,-.. ri - ~ -r•-r' c: ' 0.4. y.- , ,s,, 4 :1 -"Z .' -.. nT: '.,,,..'''- '.{. 1 7. a - t„ -;:i •:' , -, - . , --5 - .. -%•-• r , ~ ' - 1-t- .- l' '- - - ~- - ''., '.`- ' , , ~' ' '',-',;,-:'' 4'..';',,•4t,t:- ~',' ~.r . ,4 , .. -, e -*.," -. ' ..-;.' .-:-,' ---- ,' ' -,', ' " •-•-' ' *`‘,%.." „,,, 4 1' -I. •—4 f;t:7- • - '- 1- ,:',` -'. '';',i' .;1';"- z.. 1 '.4 i . s . ~..-,,.,:;•,„..).,'-z L :' ~ . ~ ~• 4 .7 , 4, ..1"4 :"..',Z ''- .". -: -, f•47-‘,....f.:-,.! 4.,,,'-'.r. ..,4 ,-1.,., t ' , '' < . 1 '.<....,',' I'l I`.. .* = ,„: if 7, ; •..2 c.- ~. "'" ' '.,,, '.,--- • ,f„,%. , r, ,t r% V I'. •"2. ..',4.,-. - , ~, ~r, ...J._ , 7 ~.,- , ~.,,..„.„Irl = t..tr', - ....rt., h " f , •' 4. rat ...^..N . ~....a.4l‘, , . . , ~- r s)1 '. .'I 'I `'.. `I 1;Z:Fy1.3`,,t1.,.3:,:,--,. -,, .-. 7...,, ..,,-.,..., ~. .i., , ,- --„ ,-;),... ~ .:. ,--..,, .c , : -, ."7.--4;\%:- : .i,,,,, v , r•;';'•••• ' f•-`-, . , ~, ' ; ' .1. s'"•1-••• •••'-'",---:c.:-.-,.),--4.,%,,,,,*- . ,-- .... , - , „, ,„,-- ,:•-, ~ ' ;-....,”: ? - ,' ' ' L, 2,- , - -:-.4'1-'-:7- 4 .2 , , -. ' i '_', , ,''',` ' ;,••• ',..i • ~' . ,' t - ; r •' '- ... A... 2 r • '-_;',:...` . '':- . :1•:• .y~J{..' ~c , -`• 1. ' ,'",,,•'''.." ..-_' 1- 6 , •, ••••-• , • - 5 , t .? -: - -5-' ''. , -. • ; t-,...: ~1„,- , %., , „ It-r;r-t ',,-,,•' :;- .—* ' t • c ~,1 .1)"tt-i• 1,Y.Z! V •.... ,7 * j.„`' , ,: " ... 1 1%," 1-'7'• I;:', ' ' -. i ,L - .-. ''' -1--' - "4,0:,f-, l ' ; ',listi „r-. „...`l. ", ; • :',. -,1 '''' t'''' '.IZ--;. 5X1t413j.: --4'-'- ' '1 '--..:•:' -•••,'!1 V AC.;' I - - • - i,..',, -: -- 2 , -:• ;-' •••' •-„,--` .:.'," '..-'7*-r,k,l;',-;rn -,...' `•••• 1 ' ~,'' '-'," , - ~ _' '1 '',,_ ''.:-*•; 1 - 7 -' 2 4.• ` . * -1 - , , ' '''''-'-'` "•:, " , . ,- ~,:. ,' : , , i fri 1./ ;•,...,--.1 , : - .c.,'-' , ,, - ~, - - . . ~,•,--,,--,:,,, ~ i- 'r.4 '-': 1.6,.'V._1.4.,1}ma.7,k•qi, ii 4 ,t , , .-- •,`, ' ' 'l'k.l;!--7)-iik.!F:4r:- - , - - '' ' -5—% I 4-c-%.iVt.- ''':',74;nf: ;'...4 "' e •-,:411 1442, e..4"F47:4444•14-4-4 •"‘'.. , '--,:: ‘' ' - •• ! , r.,"-. ',, • r ; ',.: 1 ' ,„ f`e'rZi•P3rY-••,‘`c •..'• . ' ,:- 'i, "„ ' - , - ..i'' , ;.•:,•'..` _ . t•- .. ,_,, 1 , ' ~, %.,:>„:,„ ok, i 'crtt.1. 241 .4 - r - i' - .. 5 , •'-i. '.z - . ~.. '•,. • ~', t . ~-; tst ,1---E;,,,.,`,.E.- 3,,..,: ' ' ,,; • ~•,,.- -!*: '/.'ti ,t‘E6,k,"•-:;! "t--`, -''k, f.„,..':' , .-. ' j -,,c-I,ci. [, . - ...`• , ..•-: %: ~ ~,,,,,`4; ;'.l ..'••• , -,, z , .."1.1N..‘ '11',.,a,...,1!.....--', ' 4 ;, ~. . ' 7, C.' • "1:: ;-' ', ; ( "; ts. .-; • • 4 I, -4.', ~ " t !•; -•t4t, 4; 41 ":4'.'k4 ''`•• Ar-r '11!--7.'' , , ;: , °: t'.. ,- , - ,-. .. ''.• - ,-•: &t.,.., - t f ,,, - -,., 7 . -• , ~,, •, .-,,.,, s„, • - i ,s -,, ,„•, - .7, „,:-, - .... - ?••••..t. --, 4 • -*-- ,•. , • ~•,,''•:•- ' ~`-..1, -.....," ',•-1, 1 : -. "‘S'i-f- •• , : ':, , i= , - ." •,-_•- 's • , 1 '....5•- -,$ ~: 4 1- -!. 1 . ry .: ~ , -- ; , •- ,',...•• ~ . , .., ~ t „. t -•-' -,".• ' t !.- 1 ' ,t '„2- • t." r s "- -,- ~ - ; - ..,,t,-:•;,.. . i ;,Z7' ~. ',,2... ;".+. ",Jt, ~ . .., , %`. t=',.•,.; -..-'4,:\ ~;:, i. C"-`•• ' , '''• •." , '' '-: ; I. 1 ,_.";` -- -; 1 ,4‘/..:.,4.4,2.-,n ir ~ , • , ~,', 2=`"..-44 vt.. ` `r,•:•,4``,l`4 , _4-4- ` .: ..-`•• ' ' , .• ' ...`,--- ~ `..,, "'• `At `,-+ 4 -• ``,- `.-' ' 4", - i 47.-„" , •4`,.,-• I.:I`, '', ' ," " ' 4 ,- +: ~ "--, 4 -- t-.. ) " ' = _, ~ + ,', ' '' -t' ' • :`...-- ":,•,.".-÷--i-', i' ' - '' . 4 ' 1.--- 4,1-PV.,,,--% ', . 't '' 7.' -t- -• '-`‘.'2 -•`," I - 7,-. t.. .;'* '. 4,• '-‘''‘'..'.. , ...• ~ `T r y - ~, -, ft '' , •1, . t * . '., ..., ;* r• *,' *•-• ."': .• . ' ‘tt ' .. e <-. • - -.,- - < 5., 0 :,. ' - ' ''..-<[-. f,!' .I<, r - * REM - ' - 1 ; . :.,..::,:, ' , .-:,;--,...'v-i :/ :• BEM MEE ',.; t .:.,4, ,::.,'.•'T - 1 -:'-7.-A-l'i.'.::;- {:-.:.,':.,i HENRI {, t. ::.‘.,i',i - -'.-,.,.:.:. :' .. ..' - :;.1 ' .-.:.:, ; :, :j.':!..:......4 • r "t - _ ,„ • estervx,e..., , r 47 . r t • : ' • r. 1.1 7 , ri 0 1 : -y rZ,r• 4 { .. ,141' 3 A t % 4 r: • In o u 447 -• «, t 7 •I`. ,•••/- t• •••.: • t•J'. ." t rt•'!6f , ' 't .0".. 1 P, 4 `,7-,1".1, Itnfl Baittl Rimming pnot. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE • CITY. PITTSBIIRGII: TUESDAY MORNING air Reading Matter veMl be found on each Page of this Paper. /fir S. M. PETTLIGILL & CO., 11 - csospaper .Adrertiring pents,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Pbsf,.asul are authorised to receive ADVVITISEMENT3 /111 d Souscurnonts for ue at the came rates as required at this , odiee. Their receipts are re l innled as payments. Their °glees are at NEW YOLK., 122 NASSAU SMELT, MORNING POST JOB OFFICE , We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received from PNladelphla a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to till orders for Con's, Circulars, MU Heads, Paper . Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhlbl tions. All orders will be promptly tilled. /fir 3011. N l'iDARl'lll7 is our authorized carrier on the route formerly s,cred by ions Fos° EDS, and is alone entitled to collect from weekly subscriiifrs. JUDGE LORING'S CASE.-- TOE GOV lORNOR'S REASONS. Both branches of the Masseohust tts Legisla ture concurred, by a large majority, in an ad dress to the Governor, titling the removal of Judge Loring of Boston, for his agency in the rendition of Burns, the fugitive slave. The Gov ernor has refused to remove the judge, and has stated to the Legislature his reasons' for his re- basal. They aro such as should satisfy every sensible man. The independence of the Judiciary in this country is a matter of the utmost importance to the rights and liberties of the citizens. Every judge should be free to construe the laws ac cording to his honest judgment, and without be ing made accountable to the popular impulses of the moment. If any law becomes obnoxious to public sentiment, let that public sentiment act upon the legislative bodies, and secure a repeal or amendment of the law. But to visit upon the ndges the effects of executing unpopular laws would be the grossest injustice, and would ren der all the judges iu the land dependent upon the fluctuating nature of public sentiment, and the ups and downs of political parties. Judges, in that case, would become as subservient to par ty requirements as postmasters, and other State and federal officers. With every change of ad ministration all the j edges would be liable to re moval, and their places supplied by those whose political opinions coincided with those of the do minant party for the time. The independence of thejndiciary would be thus utterly destroyed, and none fit for the bench would accept such respon• sible offices, to be held by such a precarious tenure. Thus, in Massachusetts now the Free Soil party predominates. To them the fugitive slave law is obnoxious. But it is a law of the land, and a judge sworn to defend the laws as he finds them, decides that the low is constitu tional, and that under it a fugitive slave must be rendered up to one claiming and proving owner ship. For this the dominant party In the Le• gislatnre demands hie removal. The very next year, perhaps, another party will be in the as cendant, and might demand the removal of his successor in order to restore him to his place. ' If this-demand of the Massachusetts legiela• tnre.had been conceded by the Governor a pre cedent would have been established th4t would have utterly destroyed the independence of the judiciary of that State, and rendered the judges mere tools of the ruling parties, if any could be found to accept the office 'when thus degraded, and its dignity, purity and efficacy destroyed. Oaly five years ago a majority of the Mae saohusetts delegation in Congress, Webster among the number, voted for the fugitive slave law. Five years later we find the legislature of that State almost unanimously demanding the removal of a judge, because ho administered that law according to its plain letter and intent. Shall the obligations of the judicial oath become as fluctuating as the popular sentiment, and the success of parties ? If so, people would do bet ter to refer their lawsuits, and the maintainance of their rights of liberty and property to the de cision of political mass meetings at once. The lawyer who could make the best stump speech would carry his case before such a tribunal. We would then need no longer be troubled with law books, reported cases, and efforts to make laws uniform and equal in their operations. We would hardly need statute laws. A political meeting could, by a resolution, make a law for each particular case, and the chairman of ;the meeting could apply it to the case, and appoint a committee to execute the judgment. The.ao tier of the Massachusetts legislature carried out fully, would result in just snob a state of things. We are decidedly in favor of eelf•governmen of the people, and due deference to the popular will. But that popular will must act through the constituted channels, upon calm delibera tion, and free from the disturbance of local prejudices and sudden excitements. If a law is obnoxious, let the people demand its repeal by the legislature. Bat, while unrepealed, a judge would be guilty of perjury if he failed to apply it when a case demanded it. Ho has nothing to do with the temporary excitements of the public mind, or the changes of public opinion. He must declare the law as ho finds it, until its repeal is secured. The action of the Legislature of the Old Boy State " in regard to Judge Loring is far more disgraceful to it than the peccadilloe of Mr. Jo seph Hiss. His ware the acts of an unworthy in dividual, and be has been expelled from the House. But the Loring address is the act of a large majority of the legislature, and which, if successful, would have established a precedent destructive to the independence and purity of the judiciary on whicb,more than on any other branch of the government, the safety, good or der and prosperity of th 6 community depend. It is matter of congratulation that the evil has been arrested before its consummation. That legislature has a right to pass an act de claring that the office of the United States Com missioner shall not be held by o judge of a court of the state, and Judge Loring will be compel!. elite resign one or the other. But to remove him from office because be discharged a duty ac cording to hie judgment and conscience would be a step on the downward road of party vin dictiveness and fanaticism that all good citizens must hope will not soon be taken. CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD. In another column will be found an advertise. went of the above railroad company. That road is now in full operation, and in connection with other roads west and southwest of Columbus, andlo the east by the Baltimore and Ohio rail road offers one of the speediest routes of travel between the western states and the eastern cities. Few roads have ever been opened under more favorable prospects of abundant success. When the Chartiere Valley road is completed to Wash.. Ington, Pa., and the Hempdeld road open from Washington to Wheeling, as they both ought to be before many months, this Central Ohio road:will accommodate - a large amount of Pittsburgh travel and trade. To those wishing to reach all that portion of Ohio between Bellair„four, miles be.; low Wheeling, and th e city of Columbus, this Central Ohio road offers the best accommoda tion, and will no doubt bo much used by Penn sylvania freights and travelers. Tug DISPATCH insists that its sheet is the only size fit to publish a newspaper on, or in sert an addertisement in; and that ono adver tisement in its penny seven-by-nine-blotter will do more good than all the other papers in area-. don. "Pro-di•gioos I" IMMM2YEMMIMA BOSTuN. lU SITU STREET VW" By an advertisement in another column it will be seen that the Main Line of the public works of the state is offered for sale, according to the provisions of the late not of Assembly. TROUBLE AMONG THE STUDENTS.--The Leba non Whig has an account of a riot at Hanover, between the students of Dartmouth College and the cadets of the Norwich Military School. It seems that some difficulty had occurred, wherein the cadets felt themselves insulted, and crossed the river in skiffs to seek redress. The college students met them promptly, and quite a battle ensued, in which the cadets were vanquished by the superior numbers of the students. Finding themselves worsted, the cadets drew their knives and pistols, and were about to wage deliberate war, when the officers of, the college interfered. Meanwhile, the college boys sot the boats adrift, and thus out off all retreat the cadets, who were obliged to travel a long distance to regain the western shore of the river. • The rotator is to be investigated. ADVANTAGES OF PAYING FOR A NEWSPAPER /N ADVANCE.—A Boston paper says one of the facts put in evidence at the trial in the Supreme Court to sustain the will of the late Wm. Rus sell, was, that only a few days before he made his will he called at the office of the Democrat and paid for his paper a year in advance, there by saving fifty cents. The fact was dwelt upon at length by counsel, and commented upon by by the Judge in his charge, as one of great im portance. The verdict of the jury would seem to sustain the proposition that the man who had mind enough to pay for his newspaper in ad vance, is competent to make a will. There are 460 cannons and mortars, of the largest size mounted and playing on Sebastopol, whilst the Russians, it is said, have 2,000 pieces in position for the defence of the place, with a still over flowing arsenal. All the above is ex clusive of the artillery of the armies on both sides. An entrenched camp for 40,000 men is to be established near Constantinople, and will be oc cupied by French troops; the city is also to be strongly. fortified. The French will be estab lished in Turkey, and it ie predicted will never again leave there. ACTIVE BENEVOLENCE.—During the storm on Monday night, near Cincinnati, Ohio, two horeee, the property of Andrew Danner, a poor man, were killed by lightning. Hie 'neighbors not much better off themselves, subscribed and bought him another horse. • - [For tbo Morning Post.] A Death Blow tci s ttarnum , ,. Baby Show. Ibis humbugging Exeellency, the Prince of the Woolly Horse, the Fejeellermaid, &o , &c., has, to our great satisfaction, for once received the I cold shoulder for his daring impudence. Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, in a letter published in the New York Tribune of last Saturday, gives this noto rious impostor hie deserts, and protests, with noble indignation, against her name being used in connection with his own, in any of his mon ster performances. With the Odi profannum volgas, el arceo," she shrinks from having the least participation in hie disgraceful exhibition, and hurls him down into the filthy mire in which he has been creeping nearly all his lifetime. We consider it a most insulting outrage, deserving a severe chastisement, that a man like P. T. Barnum shoz.ld dare even to send a card of in vitation to act as a member of a committee do• ciding on the merits of his "baby show," to a lady of refinement and keen womanly sense of the dignity of her sex—a lady whose name shines on the sky of American poetry, of American literature, as one of the most brilliant stare. We are exceedingly pained for Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, that she has been obliged to take any notice whatever of each a 'performance of insolent in trusion upon her noble career; but we are satis fied to see her name in connection with that of P. T. Barnum in no other shape than in the sig- nature of a protest. S. [The following is an extract from the Protest referred to in the above communication.—Ens. Of P. T. Barnum, Esq., I have nothing to say. He is the better judge of his own vocations; and in getting up his monstrous exhibitions, or ex• hibitions of monsters, ho is evidently In hie true sphere, and it is for the public to judge of its quality, and to protect itself from the enlarge ment of any " tr,Mere " detrimental to good taste and sound morals. But I feel keenly whatever tends to vitiate the finer sense, or degrade the position of my own sex, and as my name has been made public in connection with this pre meditated exhibition, I am compelled to enter my protest, lest I be thought capable of lending to it aid and countenance. I am conscious of a sense of profound pain and humiliation to think any women will 0000. tenanco in any way a demonstration like the one proposed. No true women con or will du 80 Indeed, I hardly think any full born Amer ican woman would. It seems to mo the natural modesty and decent common sense of the sex might be enough to protect them from what is utterly repugnant to the spirit of womanhood. There is something intrinsically revolting in this attempt to force acids the veil which screens and protects the chaste matron, where she and her "pretty brood" within the sanctuary of home are exempt from the rude gaze of a prying curiosity, and thus thrusting her un blushingly into the public eye, with all the suggestions and none of the decencies of ma ternity. The harmonious woman, to whom has been delegated the fostering culture of a beautiful miniature of the Creator, will bold herself as One made holy thereby, and she will profane neither - herself nor her child by any unseemly or ostentatious display of sitter If her cut tut° be of high order, she will shrink from it as from deadly sin. If she have a shred of woman ly pride in the fabric of her being, she will re sent the implied insult offered her when invi ted to figure personally in a human "live cattle show." I do hope and trust our women will have the taste, the decency and dignity to utterly ignore the projected Baby Show. Very respectfully, E. OAKES SMITH. No. 46 Stuyvesant at., New York, May 4, 1855. SCEPICIOCS CHARACTERS —The New Orleans editors who traveled some two hundred and fifty miles in a little over four hours with Mons. God. dard's balloon, complain of the difficulty they encountered in convincing the country people of the truth of their story. They landed in a se cluded spot near Port Gibson, where no ono saw them come down ; and when they entered the town it was some time before the inhabitants would believe they were anything but impostors. Any one who has accomplished a groat feat, and found people look incredulous when it was re lated, can appreciate the chagrin of these edi torial gentlemen. One of them declares: If ever we go skylarking again we will dress our self is a Continental suit, or some other dress that country folks will know could not be had out of New Orleans, with a passport from the Mayor, and a bundle of city papers, or other documentary evidence that we are not a lunatic ; or a highway robber." G UANO-PILICII COMING DORN. -1 t will be recollected that the exorbitant prioa charged for guano, in this country, by the agent of the Pe ruvian government, (who has a monopoly of its sale,) caused a bill to be introduced into the last Congress taxing it, and to compel them to sell it at a lower prioe. This has apparently frightened the Peruvians, who have determined to sell their guano at a reduced price hereafter, and the price, consequently, has been reduced to 545 per ton. DICKENS' WORKS.-Thu first volume of the new edition of Diekens' works (to which we re (erred yesterday) is for sale by Miner & Co., 32 Smithfield street, and Gildenfenney & Co., oppo site the Theatre. It contains : The Seven Poor Travelers ; Nine New Stories by the Christmas Fire ; Hard Times ; Lizzie Leigh ; The Miner's Daughters; Fortune Wildred, etc , with a beau tiful portrait of the author, engraved on steel. Price, 50 cents. ANTI-KNOW NOTHING MOVEMENT.-A despatch from Cleveland, Ohio, to the New York Associa ted Press, states that the Sag Nioht Secret Con vention, which assembled at Columbus on Thurs• day last, adopted the Democratic State Ticket, with the exception of the candidates for Gover nor, Auditor, and Attorney General. Coei OT TIIIHTEEN DAYS' BOSIBAAMIENT.— The New York Courier and Enquirer goes into a curious calculation of the uost of the last bom bardment of Sebastopol by the Allies; It was immense, and almost unproductive of results;. . for; at last accounts, the Allies had only suc ceeded in partly silencing one or two of the bat teries outside the town, which were construct= ed since the invaders landed in the Crimea. The town itself is as strong as ever, and it would be almost certain annihilation for an army to attempt to take it by assault. Looking at it in this light, we should not be surprised to hear that the French and English had raised the siege. Hero is the Courier's calculation of the powder and balls for thirteen days: "The Courier says, that the British Govern ment and people are beginning to understand by means of augmented taxes, and the opening of the fire of the Allies suggests the costs of the iron balls which have been thrown into Sebastopol t by the five hundred cannon which have vomited them iu what Gortschakoff called "an infernal fire " Each of these guns fired one hundred and twenty rounds a day, which gives a total for the five hundred of sixty thousand rounds. This fire had been continued for thirteen days, making an aggregate of seven hundred and eighty thousand missies rained upon the city. The daily delivery of iron to the Russians would amount to two million seven hundred thousand pounds, and a total for the thirteen days of air ty.tise million one hundred thousand pounds—the prime cost of which, in the rough, at the aver• age price of pig iron in Englund for the year was tot less than three hundred and thirteen thousand three hundred and eighty dollars : .1f the cannon balls fired from the Allied lines, during the thirteen days, were rolled into rail bars, weighing sixty pounds to the yard, the Kars would extend three hundred and thirty-two miles; or if laid as a railroad, would suffioe for a single track road from New York to Albany, with all the necessary turn-outs. The charge of powd-r for each gun would probably average about six pounds, which would show an expen diture for the thirteen days of four millions six hundred and eighty thousand pounds of powder. Such powder is worth here eighteen cents a pound, but in England would not, probably, cost m - tro than fifteen cents, at which price the pow der cost seven hundred and two thousand dol lars.'" EXTRAVAGANCE —A contemporary, who is some what posted up in satin and statistics, talks as folio : " While the business men of Amerie% prover bially live poorer, dress shabbier, work tioriler, and many more hours, than in any other country in the world, their wives and daughters are ten times more idle, more extravagant and more use less." It strikes us that there is some truth in that extract. Mr. Brocha, of the house of Brocha, Buckram Sc Co., toils from twelve- to sixteen hours per day. Brocha last year made $22,000 What became of it ? Ten thousand dollars of the same were spent by Mrs. Brocha for new furni ture, " to spite the Maxwells," while a large por tion of the balance was expended on " Blanche and Sarah, " so that they might go to Newport and "show the Fantatilings, " that there were other diamonds in New York tesides those which were inherited from a great grandfather, who found in India a princely fortune and a diseased liver. Brocha has been in business since 1840. lie does a largo and lucrative business. People who have never been -n his parlor or kitchen Im agine that Brocha is worth a quarter of a toil lion of dollars, while those who have been in, wonder how ho dodges the sheriff. Brocha is still toiling, and is still making money, and yet if he should -die to morrow, it is questionable whether his assets would equal his liabilities. Brocha will probably end his days by testing the virtue of a shilling's worth of strychnitte. Should we be one of the jurors who sit upon the body, we should bring in the following verdiot—"Died from the visitation of an extraysgant wife and two senseless daughters." ter Al a spring and summer medicine, Car• tern Spanish Mixture stands pre eminent above all others. Its singularly efficacious action on the blood ; its strengthening and vivifying qual. ities ; its tonic action on the Liver; its tendency to drive all humors to the surface, thereby cleansing the system according to Nature's own prescription; its harmless, and at the same time extraordinary good effects, and the number of coo a cured testified to by many of the most respectable citiz,us of Richmond, Va , and else where, must be conclusive evidence that there is no huthbug about it. The trial of a eingle bottle will satisfy the sooptical of its benefits. * See advertisement in another column Sir. Illsea•ea of the Lis - cr.—When the cele brated Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness was a disease, he enunciated a tru'll which the experience and cheery,. tics of medical men is every day confirming. The many appmrently icsanr CSCV,PCS of those who indulge in the use Cl spirituous liquors, may be thus acceunted for. The true cruse of conduct, which is taken for infatuation, i very frequently a diseased state of the Liver. No organ in the lin man system, when deranged, prodoeses a more fright ful catalogue of dia•mres. 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• came, feweryleaths would resul t hem diseases induced by a deranged state of the Liver. Three-fourths of the diseases enumerated under the bead of consumption, have their seat In a diseased Liver. (See Dr, el unn's great works. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. WI-sine's Liver Pills. There are other Pills, lur porting tole Liver Phis, now bef re the public. Dr. Dl'Lane's celebrated Liver Pills; also his genuine Per mifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United fittees and Canada. Also, for sale by the eolu propel...tore, FLEIIINO 111105., SueeesPorn to .1. Kidd & CO Wood street mylldkw OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. On and alter MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASSEN DER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: Fuse Taut:, WILL LEAVE ir 3 A. M. Min TRAIN " " ex . BA. 11. EXPILL93 LIMN " AT 3P. 51.! Theso Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bolleforitaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made for Newark, Zonesville , Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, do.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities In the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 I'. M., and New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further Information, apply to J. G. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela Homo- Or. at the Federal Street . Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (mh/O) 4nr•The Pleasure and Comfort of being wrt PITIED in a SUIT OF CLOTHES, is greatly enhanced by having them GOOD, and BOTTABLE TO TUE SEASON. °RIBBLE 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 BO by calling at 210 LIBERTY STREET, head of Wood. P. B.—Pantaloone, In particular, Is one of his greatest laritn lie cannot be beat In the style and fit of this gar- ment. Numerous reference: could be given, if necessary, to oorrotiorale this stateme t. (derP) b. ()RIBBLE. 43' Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where everything Ls made in the HOSIERY LINE, is et the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. He le con lineally turning out every variety of Hosiery, well male sod suitable to the season, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at hie Store, corner of Market alley and Fifth street. Don't forget the name--C. DALY and No 20. ap2s /11.4" W refer our readers to an advertisement in another column, for full particulars concerning the lIYGE ANA of Dr. Curtis. It is said to be one of the most remarkable cures, for all descriptions of Mumes of the Lunge, ever dis covered. Its virtues bare been testified to by hundred., who have obtained their knowledge by the best of all teach erii—experience. Odution—Da. CURT& HYGEANA Is the original and only genuine article. myl4:3w HATS AND GAPS.,-Now Is the time that every person should wear a new • Hat or Cap, and MORGAN It CO., No. 164 Wood street, next door to the new Yrestuterian Church, one door from Rath street, have a large stock of each, select ed rxpresaly for city retail trod., which they will sell as low for cash as aay other house in the city. They ask the attention of the public to their $3, $3,50 and $4 Silk Hats, which will be found on inspection a neat and good article. Call and see. Quick sales and Mall prolltu. Remember, No. 184 Wood street. U.. Drug Store for Sale. - ..RETAIL DRUG STORE, favorably located, at the corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets, Allegheny City, wtl be sold on reason able terms. For partiulfirs, enqure of FLEMING BROS., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, aplB:lmdawf No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, . Fa. Notlett.The JOIDINEYKEN TAILORS 80 MEW, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SOHOOHLEITER'S, in the Diamond. By order. .lel7 GEO. W. MESA Secretary. ;I'4 e•.l 4 NEM Lange! Lange I 1 ' , ' " . • MNEM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement—Change of Time THREE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY, (SUNDAYS EX CEPTED) And but one Change of Cara between _ Columbus and Baltimore. O . . .. . O and altar Monday, May 7th,1855, Trains will run as forowa: _ . Leave: (Express Tinln, Mall Train, Night Train)—Co lambus 10:10 A. II.: 2:30 P : 11:00 P. M. Arrive: BeHale 4:20 P. M; I'. M.; 5:45 A. M. Leave: (Nisi' Train, Ex prose Train, Night Train)—Bell. air 5:50 A. M.: 12:00 0; 6:00 P. M. Arrive: Columbus 12:40 P. 14 ; 6 40 P.M.; 1:10 A. M. GOING EAST. •-- • - . The 10:10 A. M. Express Train, conue,ts at C,olnmbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at G A. M. and with the Train from the West on Columbus, Pique and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains cn the Steubenville and Indirea Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and East ern Cities The 2:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with Sandusky, illausfi hi and Newark Railroad; and at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, rind taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect with thin Train at Columbus. Passengers leaving Indiana }, din anti Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Troia in Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving in Balti more at 5 P. It., next day. The 10:30 P. M. Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati nt 5 P. M., and arrives at Bel I Lir at 5:15 A. M.: connecting with the Accommoda tion Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passen. pre leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, via 3licbigan City, Lafayette, Indianerpolla and Day ton, reach Columbus In mason to tukti thlir train: and at Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Cumber land, sleep there, and resume by Express Train to Belli more and Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. The 5:45 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Night Train on he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the trains for Cinch:rant', and with trains for Sonia, Dayton, Indiana. polls ' and Chicago, via Dayton sod Vitt Urbana. The 12 M. Express Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus nt 0:40 P. M., and eon oats with trains going South and West arid, lug in Cincinnati at 12. The 5:3J P. M. Train connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland. and at Columba; with Mail Train at 2:30 A.M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia , Dayton, Indiana. polls, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Saint Louis and Chicago. myls ISAAC H. 501111IWI.lit, Supt. Public Sale of the Main Line of Public Works of Pennsylvania. NOTICE is hereby given, that by authority of en Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, approved May Bth, 1855, will be exposed to public rale, at the Merchant's Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia, on Tuesday. the 24th day of Jo 1 .9. 1555. at 7% o'clock. P. 38., the whole Main lane of Pudic Works, between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, con. sitting of the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad, the Al legheny Portage Railroad, including the new road to avoid the inclined plane, the eastern division of the Pentisylvre ais canal from Columbia to the Junction, the Juniata di. vitinn of the Penn EL canal from he Junction to the eas ern terminus of the Allegheny Portage railroad, and the west ern division of the Pennsylvania canal from the western terminu of the Allegheny Portage Railroad to Pittsburgh, and including also the bridge over the Susquehanna at Dunean's Island, together with all the surplus seater power of said impala ; and all the reservoirs, machinery, locomo iii.s, care, trucke, stationary engines, work shops, water Stations, toll houses. °films, stock and materials, winatsoev. er and whereroevtr thereunto belonging,ar,l3eld for the UFO of the rams. and together with the rig ht, tide inters-t, claim and demand of the fbmmanweatth of Pennsylvania, to all property, real, personal and mixed, belonging to the same. on Li, terms and conditions prescribed by the said art of Assembly, copies of which may be obtained on ap plication a 4 or letter addressed to the office of the Seereta. ry of the Commonwealth at Harrieburg, Pennsylvania. Executive Chamber, I JAM ES POLLOCK, Harrisburg, May 9, 1555 J Governer of Pennsylvania. myls KITCIIES FURNITIIIL - B — A - 1 7 VC. kos —On numbly morning, May lith, at 10 o'clook, at the late residence of James W. Buchanan, deceased, on Pride street, near Bluff, in the Eighth Wart, will be cold. the entire llooseitold and Kitchen Furniture, comprising mahogany eecretary and book ease; late; cane neat, fancy ■nd common chairs and rockers; arm chalre; parlor, cham ber and stair carpets; rume, oil ninths. fire irons; fentern, dren.sing bureau; work and wash eetindo; droving ease.; bid. steads, beds and bedding; ail*: wardrobe; curtain•; centre table; lames; spy glass eight day clock; cupboards; tables; gins* and Qatar:imam knives and forks, etc. Moo, cooking stove and fixture.; a genetal variety of kitchen furniture; wheel-barrow, buffalo role, tooln, etc. rays P. M. DAVIS, A nctioneer. beqeby given to all venom Tt ',Any ~ , Nthat application will be male to damns Poqoek, Oor.r nor of the Ntate of Pennsylvania for a pu on for George Taylor, for the remainder of the timn be boa been venten red In action 17 and Col of the Court of Quarter Sessions. In and for the county of Allegheny, at March torn, A. D., 1852 myls:llr J. WI! te. - DEAL ESTATR BROKER, Office No. 33 Arcade, Wegt JAL Avenue, Philadelphia. Timber and Coal Landg, Fern:team! City property bought, gold and exchanged; Money procurgd on bond and meet. gage, personal property and merchandlag. Apply to or ad. dregs as above. • To Capalists. liilOß SA L 2-30 chore. it lzens' Deposit Rank Stock, with I the Dividend accruing since let .laroh last. Address boo 117 Pittgburgli Pest nine., • ' A SIiIALL FARM of 30 acres, tar S:.;,(JU, in a pleasant 1% and healthy location. Sly miles from the rand, et Tarentum; acres in milli. atinn. remainder In gocil tim ber. • A new frame dwelling beam 30 by 3d feet. with hall, rocma and cellar; a portico in front and porch in the rear; stable, carriage and coal houses, and other nut-buildings. A young orchard of choiee fruit—ll garden paled_in, and a fine spring near the hewn. For terms amply En myls S. CUTHBERT & SON. 140 Third street. NEW BOOKS JUST REORlVlo.—Dickens' now studs.: by Charles Dickens. Price 50 cents. Isabella Vincent; or the Twn Orphans: by G. W. M. Rey nold.; in paper covers, price 50 cents. Nature and Human Nature: by Sam SBA. Paper rev ere, price 50 cente; cloth 75 cents. All new hooks receiJed as soon as Issued from the press, and for sale at IV. A. (1 ILDENFEN NEY A CO.'S myl/51 Cheep Bonk Stare. Fifth st, opposite the Theatre. i~A LFD HAY AT ACCTION.—Ou Wednesday afternoon, D May 1803, at 2 o'clock, at the store house of Joseph llail & flan, First street, near Ma'ket, 1411 be sold for ac count whom It may concern 101 bales Flay. myls P. 11. DAVIS, Auctioneer. vACKEItEL, TOBACCO. ctn.*.• • REBEL, TOBACCO, CIGAR'S, he AT Aoc - riede.—On Wednesday morning, May 16th; at 10 o'clock. at the Commercial soles roams, corner of Wort and Fifth street, will ho sold 10,000 superior Imported Cigars; 20 bbia Mack erel ; 6 boxes Tobacco; Y. 11. nod Lm-oriel Teno, Ac. - usyls P. M. DAVIB, Auctioneer. - - - - NEIL'DRY GOODS, AT CAGAN it MIL'S— French style Parasols; Old Ladles' parasols ; Au Pass=es Collars; Guipure, LIMO Collars; Organdies and Lawns; Flounced Bar eg o Robes' and a very cholas lot of all kinds of Dress Goods, limbrolde ries and llouse.keeping floods, to which wo invite tho a' tendon of the ladies. mall B ONNET '• RIBBONS—Just received a large variety of new style Bonnet Ribbons. myl4 - - LACE AND BILK MANTILLAS—A. A. MASON & CO. will exhibit on Monday, the 14th instant, a variety of spleadhl new styles of Lace and Bilk Mantillas. Ino 14 ',LACK. SILK MI FTS-100 dos Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, LI of every quality, just received. myl4 A. A. MASON & CO., 25 Fifth street. FItENCII LAWNS—A. A. MASON & CO. Invite Eaton. tion to their superior assortment of fine French Lawns, Jaconets and Muslin& 14 'MALL TO DAY AT CARGO'S GALLERY, No. i 0 Fourth .1 street. myld 'WEAL' WALL PAPERS—New supplies just ret.eival J and for sale by (myl2) WALTER P MARSHALL. - . '4 , or hando Jere and Bedsteads, Cr sale by (myl2) WALTER 0 . MARSHALL. STAR CANDLES-26 bozo Star Candles just reeeiced and for eale by (myl2) ATWELL, LEE & CO. SUNBEAMS ARE PLENTY.-4o to the ENTERPRISE GALLERY, 74 FOURTII street, today. Pictures, 60 eta. and upwardo. .. 0 FLOURF • -108 bbls Ex, Family Flour (not in good coops age) receiving on consignment, and for ealv low by myl2 • ATWELL, LEE ft CO. POTATOES -40 racks Galena Potatoes rezeived on cot sigument and for sale by myl2 ATWELL, 00 BOXES ORANOES,Inpme order, - ore by REy A R ARso l No. 99 Wood street. NEW FRENOI.I PAPER HANGINGS, at 85- WOOL Br Received by last steamers, new designs In Gold, Ta peotry, awl plain Wail Papers, Borders and Pawl decors dons WALTER P. 111AR8GALL, myl2 85 Wood strs Private French Lessons. VrONSIEUR ALPHONS DANSE, a native, and for a jn. number of years a resident, of Paris, (France), spectfully announces to the Ladles and gen, lemon of Pitt. burgh aid Allegheny, that he wiq give Lessons In the French Language, privately, or in classes. Particular attention will be given to the acquirement of a pure and correct pronunciation. ftrpsaracs—John Shinto% Esq; E. du Pleesis Denny, Exq; John Fleming, Esq; T. Kennedy, Esq.; Hoary Kle ber, Esq. For terms, apply to RINFIT Kinn, fit his new Music Store, No. 5S Fifth street. myl2.:lot Land Warrants. pill ACT of March 3, 1855, evidently applies to those 1 . who "were called into Military service, and regularly mustered therein," for the suppre•sion of the "Whhkey Insurrection." A. W. FOSTER, myll:daw 139 Fourth Bt. Dissolution of Copartnership. ff `HE FIRM OF LIVINGSTON, ticOOEN & CO., Pro prielors of the PITTSBURGH NOVELTY WORKS, was dissolved. by the death of Mr. JOHN J. ROGOZN,'QU the 14th of March last. The business of the NOVELTY WORKS will be continued in all its branches by the surviving partners. under the name and style of LIVINGSTON, COPELAND At CO., wbo will also settle op the affairs of the late firm L. R. LIVINGSTON, CALVIN ADAMS, J. K. MOORHEAD, Pittsburgh, Pa., May 4, 1855.] W. B. COPELAND. SUGAR AND MOLAIIrEB— hhds Plantation Sugar, 000 %this Plantation Molasses; 160 hf bhla do do 100 bhls Sugar Remo do 10 hf Obis (golden Syrup': for rata by myA MILLER & RICIKETSON. a Cs. Ws would i nvi te the and attention of our friends and the public to a splendid assortment of HATS and OAPS, which we are now opening for the Summer trade, which, for beauty of style, exceeds anything ever offered in the city, or west of the Mountains. Call acul of gosine for I,w:tredve& J. WIISOI4, 8011, tiP 7 fit Wood street, Pittsburgh. FINE EXTRACTS FOR THE HARDKERCHIEF—I have on band a large and Ono assortment of Extracts for the bandkerchlef, conflicting of Basin's, Lubin's, Harrisona, ac., ,tc. Those wishing fine extracts can always procure them at JOSEPH FLEMING'S, -41 7 , COZI/OT or Market *not and Um -Diamond. anufactory. MRS. RENTER, loos from /he Aqueduct rpposiec Cbtitdc r's Office, Allegheny ^epared to fill orders for WIGS, all klude of - CNASIENTAL RAM WORK. rery beet quality of materi furnished, and entire eatis In guaranteed. WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, May 7 , 1114 Presilent and tirectors of this Company have this 1 day declared a Dividend of Three ($3) Dollars per Share on the Capital Stock, payable to Stockholders on or after the 10th inst. [my& 2w] F. 3I.OORDON. Seey. ord9 e. VOUR BILLIARD TABLES, on easy terms, all complete 12 and in gm' order. Enquire for particulars of LEOPOLD SAUL, ap2B:lmd Nos. 27 and 29 Market street, cor. Second. Magazines, 41:o. LT AR PER'S MAGAZINE FOR MAY 20 CENTS; j Putnam's " IS 20 Graham'a aee 2 0 re Godey's 2 0 Beaton " " 10 " Prank Leslie's Gazette " " 20 " .• Joual " "• 18 " Together with all theneading newspapers. Purchasers will get five Magazines for one dollar, instead of four us at other places. For sale at my 2 ANTILLAK—A. A. MatiuN de W. will open nn Mon dale April 9th, some splendid new styles of Mantillas, to which they invite the attention of the Ladies. ep9 ' barrels Ex. Family receiving and for aide by I ;010 ATWELL. LEE & CO. Eur SEED-33 bus. prima is ;o,rafittelly CO" mys Corner Wood and Fiat Bts. -LIVERY ADVANTAGE should be taken of favorable L,ng circumstances, when times are bard: then Pave Your money, which is the same thing as making it, by gattt, your BOOTS and SHOES, wholesale or retail, at *`p,lo7 Market Street, of _mylo 000 D BRICK merlo street; Is new and well arranged for two fernlike. The n lot Is 24 feet front on Marion, by 104 deep on I ocust streets. Price, $1,450 ; terms easy. 8. CUTHBERT SON, mp 9 140 Third street. A GENTLEMAN who has occupied an active and reipom A sible position In aNI laKge eastena houshouses,d EN. GAGEENT with some established house. A esires an ddress Lark Box 75, P.O. 11 my 7 111t13E YACKAOEB Prints bleached and brown BlueDna, Oinghama, Dareges, de Dalnes and Lawns, just received by MASON & CO., nayl No. 25 Fifth street. ONE HUNDRED 8111.88 /MOE MINING COMPANY BTOCIE—For sale by P. M. DAV/8 na , nay 10 corner of Fifth and Wood knots. L INSEED 014-58 bbla. for Bale by mpg. IL A. FAIINESTOOR & co. — lO ITEMS-40 bbts. for Sale by 84::11...ea far eile by tnys B. A. FALINESTOOR & 00. mv i ttg r e a =gra, j imianct slue 'et m 76 Qom: Diamond and Market at. SPECIAL NOTICES. IWFor Sheriff—Mr. SAMUEL WALKER, of Elizabeth, announces himself a candidate for the SUERIFFALTY, for Allegheny county, at the ensuing Fall E'ection. raylikdatr2w EIZ*CITIZENS' Insurance Company of Pittsbzurgh.—WM. BAG ALEY. President; _ SAMUEL L. MARSH - ELL, Escretary. OAT: 94 Wafer Street,between Market and Woocistreds. Insures HULL and cArtao Mats, on the Ohio and MillBiff• sippi Elvers and tributaries. I nauree agabast LOSS or Damage by Fire. - ALSO—Against the Perlia of the Sea, and InlandNaYiga tlon and Transportation. DIUOTORIC William Bagsley, Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap,jr., John S. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, FranciaSellens, S. ilarbaugh, J. Schoonmaxer, Walterßryant, William S. gayer. John Shinto's. Oo HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa..--OFFICE, No. 108 TITIED ET tkIET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ao chient. By paying a email yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and profits. 8. B. WEIANZIP,, President. T. J. Ho:we; Secretary. Finance Committee—Joartu Erna, J 4111123 Bre rr , , G. N. Ilevrsror. Consulting Physiclarr—P. lasso, N. D. ncrv3uf NORTH WE S TERN INSITRANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, IVO. 76 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CLIAR2ER PERPETUAL. • - - - Authorized Capital, $300,000. AesETrs LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES OF THE COM PANT. In Stock Notes, (negotiable tormOseettred by Mort gages and Judgments $lOO,OOO In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, Ac 106,000 In Cash, Cash Arrsete and Cash Items 47,000 TotalH. -.V.58,000 OADWEL, president. 0. H.IRISH, Secretary. ARS- Fire, Harlin and Inland Transportation risks, taken at:current rates. REFERENCES rirrenuaort. Kramer & Kahn, Curling, Robertson & Co., N. Holmes & Sons, Wm. Bagaley & Co., J. A. Hutchison ACo., D. Leech & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. PHILADELPHIA. Waltiright4( untington 51. L. Hollowell & Co., A Hoy ' David S. Brown & Co., C. H. A (leo. Abbott, Wood ,k Oliver, Homo & Denckla, Caleb Cope & Co., Chas. Megargee A Co., Drexel A Co., Bankers, lion. Wm. D. Raley, Scott, Baker A Co., Harris, Hale & Co., Deal, liiilllgan & Co. J. BANKS KNOX, Agent. dee13.71 y No. 115 water street, Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company CORNER OF WATER A%D MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. Jas. 1). WOrtz, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or contwctett with LIFE RISKS. - - - Also, against Hull audeargo Risks on the Ohio and Mil aissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea end Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. DISJI.CMI3II9: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James S. loon, John Fullerton, John M'Alpin, eamuel Weharken, William Phillips, James W. Bailsman, John Scott, • Chen. Arbuthnot, . Joseph P. Gazvon, M. n., Bashi Richey, . James Marshall, John 31'0111, Horatio N. Lee,Kittanning. febl7 ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, MA:CUFACIIMIIIB OP Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, AND 112!T1N4 GENERALLY, For Warming and Venalalion of Building:. grit- A. & W. wld contract for Warming and Ventilating by :team or Hot Water, Pipes or Crillson's Furnace, ()bomber, &limit, ilrapitalo, Factoriea, Cheen Rouses. Court [louses, JAIN, Motels, or Dwelling& N 0.25 MARKET etre+l. Patebureb. apl3 40f:13 OICIAI $ P ALLEGHENY. ail" FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In either of the two Cities. OnDEII.9 may be left at the Mill, or In boxes at the stores of LOGAN. WILSON & CO., 52 Wood street. BRAUN A REIT Kt., corner Liberty and St. Clair ate LI. P. SChI WARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. Tettll9: CABI7, ON DELIVART. Jl 2-9 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. Root and Shoe Manufactory. itJAMES O'DONNELL & BRO., c aiia Amid reepectfully Inform the citizens of Di burgh,that they have opened a manufactory of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND 81:10E8, At No. 79 Smithfield street, In WETII&NriI LUILDINGS, where they will be prepared to 811 an orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the bluntest write. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sole a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, .11 descriptions of children's went. Tams strictly cash ;goals at cash prices. A where of the public pstrynage i. solicited. [my2t3m ATTENTION] Wagon Masters and Teamsters' Bounty Land AG,KNO V, 92 Fourth street. OiTICEMS, Soldiers, Musicians, Wagon .Masters, Team. stem Ac , who were regularly mustered into the set vice of the United States, and every Officer, Seaman, °nib nary Seaman, Marine, Clerk and Landsman in the Navy; also, Militia or Volunteers, or State Troops of any State or Territory, am entitled, by the late Aot of Congress, to a Warrant for 166 Acres of Land. Those who have received 40 or 80 Acres, are entitled to a Warr-ant for such quantity of Land as will make, in the whole, IGO Acres. Persons entrusting their claims to mecan rely upon him log them attended to promptly. All information free of charge. Letters promptly an swezvd. Address AUSTIN L 00311 d, mhl4 Bounty Land Agent. 92 Fourth at. Proclamation. I City of Pittsburgh, rt. N accordance with the provisions of an Art of the General Assembly of the State of Pennsylvania, providing for the incorporation of the City of Pittsburgh, and of the Sup plement to said Act, and also agreeably to a Resolution of the Select Council of said City, I. FERDINAND E. VOLZ, Mayor of said City, do issue this, my Proclamation. declar ing, that on the THIRD TUESDAY OF MAY, A D, 1855, being the 15th day of the month, the freemen of the Fifth Ward, of said city, qualified to vote for Members of the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth, will meet at their general place of holding Elections in said Ward, and elect by ballot a citizen of said city and ward, qualified to by elected a member of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be a Member of the Select Col4l7Cil of said City, to serve far the unexpired terra of William Wil• win. Esq., resigned. Given under my band and the seal of said city of Fitts. burgh, this 7th day of May 1855. my73el FERDINAND E. VOLZ, Mayor. PECIA.IN STOKE, No 38 Fifth street, one door east of the Exchange Bank. NOW RECEIVING, a full assortment of GREEN and BLACK TEAS, comprising all the grades now In use, purchased direct from the Importers, for cos Warranted of superior flavor, and will be Bold, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest prieco. [el 21] S. JAYNE: J. WHITE. VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER, I] AS RECOVERED his health so as to resume his old j business. and has opened his BLIND MANUFAC TORY, at No. BD Ftrrn smear, near the Post office, between Wood end Smithfield, where he has an assortment of BLINDS, trimmed with plain and fancy worsted and silk trimmings, and is prepared to fill any order in his line, on the most reasonable terms. Ills work is warranted to give satisfaction or mot ey refunded. nit. Old Blinds Repaired. gla. Please give him a call, as he can't be teat In work. men , hip. my7:ly Notice. 1)001(8 to receive Subscription to the Capital Stock of the JOll " EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY " will be opened et the Office of HILL BUROWIN, Esq , No. 142 FOURTH street, Pittsburgh, on the FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1855, and will to kept open d fly, (Sundays excepted,) between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock Y. M., until at least One Thousand Shares are subscribed for. WM. F. - JOHNSTON, ISAAC M. PENNOCK, HILL BURG WIN, A. MART DE, W. McCANDLESS, Commissioners. Mtlend URK LEGB-70 bbls for ale by my; I.4ENRY a. COLLINS, by B. A. PAIINESTOCK CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY -Of Ilartforti l Conn., . Made in compliance With an /tot of the . Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, pasoodlannary 1843; made from the Books of the. Company at the termination , t the laud yett:, • janoary 31;,188&. ,„_—_—, ~,....„ . , , Amt ofprem. Amount Antewat - . - Amount Amount for the year of Amount Hebb tf • • of of ending Jan'y Honey on of Debts atul ~. Capitol. Awate. 31, 1854. Deposit. Risks . Liabflitiain Guarantee Ca Capital 89 Invested as follows— • In Bond and Mortgage Loans on Beal Es tate.. - - . . 810,581 78 . - ' In Bank Stock L0an5........ ...... —. ... . ... 43,495 in Loans to City and other Corporatlotus... 83392 79 - - ' In Mortgaged Bonds. 74 000 00 In Bank and other Btock 31io 49. , 3 In Cash deposited in Bank.. 49,4 25 ,425 10 Premium on Deposit - Notes of Plembero '• - bearing 60 percent. Interest ' 1,088,831 QS . In Premiums in hands of Agents— .... ...... 23,383 28 Amount of Debts and Liabilities— . Losses waiting proofs of death and not dne . Amount of Dividends credited to ember, 00 .. not dne.. ...... . ........ _.... ....... . . ... :—....,.... , . All other claims against the Company...... ' .- . - 1481,4 ioo GUY R. PUMPS, Bee'y HAETTOILD, Jan. 31, 1855. Copartnership Notice. HAVE THIS DAY (April lab) immolated with ma I Messrs. B. STEEL TERBETT and BAWL. O. °LANNY, both of whom have been for many years in my establish moot, and are already extensively and favorably known to my customers and the public generally as superior work meni=und of correct buiness habits. We hope by this union of experience and artistic skill 7 -especlally in the watch department; by keeping a large . and-well selected stock of goods; by saltine at moderate prices, and by, close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the public in general, who have for many sears past so literally patronized my. bush:wee I re tura my thanks, and solicit for the the new Lama conlin. nance of similar favors. W. W. WILSON. Pittsburgh, April.ll, 1855. Dissolution. THE firm of PENNOCK, 'MITCHELL & CO. has this day been DISSOLVED by mutual convent, and the Books of said concern having been transferred to JOSEPH PENNOCK and NATHAN P. HART, they only are author ized to settle and collect the aebts due said firm. Persons knowing themselves Indebted. will please call at PENNOCK it HART'S, N 0.141 Wood street, and ;ay he same. Those having claims against gall firm will present them for pay ment. JOSEPH PENNOCK, THOS. MITCHELL, JOHN B HERRON. NATHAN P. HART.. Pittsburgh, May Ist, 1855 Copartnership.: TOSEPII PENNOCK and NATHAN F. MKT, 'stela the tp firm c f Pennrck. Mitchell & Co. have Emendated them. selves In the FOUNDRY business, under the name and style of PENNOCK & HART. We respectfully invite our friends and customers to visit us, at No. 141 Wood West. Pittsburgh, May 1, 1855. JOSEPH PENROCK NATHAN P. HART PENITOCIC 8 HART, . (OP TIM LITE mut OP Pramocx, Mum= & 0c.,) FULTON FOUNDRY: • Warehouse, N 0.141 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa A constant supply cf Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Stoves and Grates, Wagon Boxes, all sixes, Hollow Ware, Plonkh Castings and Points, Tea Kettles, Sad and Tailors' - Irons, Iron and Nails. Water and Gas Pipes, and 11.1Larallaneoue Castinga made to order. myttm IRON CITY COME] - CHARTERED DOSED OP His Excellency, Goy. James Pollock, Hon Wm. Bigler, Ratios. Col. Wilson M'Candless, Col. William Hopkins, Capt.. D. Campbell, N. P. Fetterman, Esc!, , • . MILLAR k BROTHER, Principals and Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship, I. L HITCHCOCK, (author of Ilitcbcock's System of Ilook.keeping,) Principal of the Book keeping. Department and Lecturer on all important busiqess transactions. JOHN FLEMING, (author of Plemlng's new and homy. ad System of Book.keeping, will deliver weekly Lectures on the Science of Amounts. , • JAMES IL HOPKINS, (memter of the Pittsburgh Ber,) Lecturer on Commercial Law. L J. COOK, Profm - aar of Mathematics. Young men thoroughly qualified for the duties of. the counting.house. The expense of a Course is less thou will be found else where. Students can enter at any time during the year. No restriction of time. The assistance or advice of any of the Faculty will be cheerfully given to students, free of charge, at any future time. The Faculty of the Iron City College have not a patent right for th.ir College, nor do they wish to monopolize the bu.iness, as others in this city try to do. All kinds of Ornamental Writing executed to order, in a superior etyle. • - - Conte open from 8 A. 11.'111110 P. M. Students can enter at anytime. Success guaranteed. mylo - THE PENNSYLVANIA • • RAILROAD. MITE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At. lande cities with Western, North.western and South. western States, by a continuous Railway direct. This road also connects at Pittsburgh with daily floe of steamers to all parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San-- dusky with steamers to all ports on the North•western Lakes: making the most direct, cheapest and reliable ratite by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great Wert. RATES BETWEEN PITILADFLPHIA a PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASH.—foots, Shoe., Dry Goods, " ' (In boxes,) Furs, Feathers, he.. " 0 - Per .cob a• SECODTD CLASS.—Books and Stationery, Dry Goods, (In bales,) Hardware,'Lea. 60e. per 100Ibs. thee, Wool, he THIRD CLASS.—Anvils, Bagging, Baron and Pork, (( in bulk,) }tic, per 1001 s. FOURTH CLA ss —Coffee, Fish, Cocoa an . l as Pork, (parked,)Lard and Lard 01L..'.. 40c. per 100Ibs. air In shipping Goods from any point ' tof Philadel phia, be particular to mark package Peertry/nania 'Railroad." All Goode consigned to the Agents of this Road at Pldladelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. . Femur damns—Moses Potter, Boston; J..T, F.lllott, N. Y.; R. J. Sneeder, Magraw k Koons, Balti more ; Geo. 0. Franciscus, Pittsburgh ; Bhringman Brown, Cincinnati, Ottiot.J. 8. Moorhead, Louisville, Ky.; R. C. Meldrnm, Rateliff Co., St. Louts, Mo.; J. 8. Mitchell A Son, Evansville, Indiana. LI 11. HUSON General Freight Agent. Ph O ilade T lphia. my 9 IL J. LOMUAEItT. , Bnperintendant. Altoona, Pa. DR. RENDERSON, OCULIST AND AURIST, Tanta ALL MUMS 07 rAr. LTS AND EAR Werilart CUPPLia, isrAMNO, maarsanta, oa Sits Utis 07 curium. OFFICE 4sB BROADWAY, CO B. GRAND ST., NEW YORK. Ifours from 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. R OUGH , GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acute or Chronic Blindness with Films, Iritis, Amanroais and Cataract Scrofulous, Weepiug or Weary Eyea, are among the diseases of the eye which are treated by Dr. H. with perfect satisfaction. All diseases of the Ear treated upon scientific principles. Artificial Eyes inserted without an operation. All letters postpaid will secure prompt attention. We select the following references from among the thou. sands of cases which have been successfully treated by Dr. Henderson : Win. J. Fryer, 3264 Broadway, Albany a., N. Y. *Alfred Southwick, Printer , t J. Goodspeed, Glens Falls, N. Y. Wm. W. Smith, Detroit, Mich. *Mrs. A. M. L. Wilson, New York City, N. Y. t Miss Mary Bellows, N.D. Station, Duchess co., N. Y. *Edward G. Bolger, Bristol, Conn. *John Seamen, Engineer, N. Y. David. Little, Engineer, N.Y. Win. F. B. Gibuyelllce Courier and. Enq., N. Y. {James W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L. I. Jarvis Rodgers, w A. R. Reaves, Telegraph Operator, St. Nicholas hotel. R. M. Ferries, Corpse Builder, Houston SL R. B. Doolittle; M. D..„ Hudson, N. Y. Mrs - Knickerbocker; Yonkers, N. Y. M. P. Collina, Teacher Penmanship, Troy, N. Y. Ross, Albany, A. Dilienbach, Schenectady, N. Y. Capt. B. H. Hartland, Athens, N. Y. John W. Hackett, Blzighampton, N. Y. *These patients were blind, and had to be led to the.oftlce. At the expiration of two weeks they could go about the city ' at pleasure. *These cases of Amartrosis were restored to sight Ifter they were given up as Incurable by the faculty; and can be referred to by any person who wishes to learn the acts these cases, by writing to them. . janh DOOKSI B 0011.81? BOOK 8!1 —Hannah, or the Rear 1.10 Guardof the Grand Army. • The Chemistry of Common Life; byJames F. Johnson. The - Literary Life and Correspondence of the Countess of Blessington; by It. R. Madden. The Ins and Outs of I aria—or Paris by Day and Night. The Archbishop, or Romanis= 4n the 'United States; by Orville B. Brellala Beautifully inustrateci. Nature and Human Nature; by the author of Sam Slick. The American Cottageßuilder; b. John Bullock, The Country House, containing the-Poultry Yard and Dairy. My Brother's Keeper; by A.B. Warner. Pdammonor the Hardships of an Heiress; by Mrs. Gore. Heartsease, or the Brother'. Wife, The O'Doherty Papers; by WM.Magion. Just received and for sale at the Cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDENFENNEY & CO., I Fifth et ., opposite the Theo* Edection Noll oe. re A N ELECTION for nine Managers and one 4 ' . AN the Company for erecting a Bridge a . .‘reasurer of gheny River, at or near Sharpeburgb,in .4.°53 the Albe. will be held at the Bank Exchange, M .alegheny county, City of Pittsburgh, on the 14th 0 . Third street, in the the hours of 10 o'clock, A: AL, e- -ad A 4 o'clock, I of 1,1 a1pi11455 between der of the Board of Manage P. hi By or 2Jr" R. Fisnrr,'Becretar- - "AS WALLA, 87 Wood street. TT 017889 POI! - . SALE, ac th e ni-----r-----------------ALL ESTATE OFFICE, for t wo New Brick House arranged wr, `77.illes • situate on Malloy street; Lot 241 y 104 ft.; 41450. A ' Three Story Brick house of atz rooms, and a large storeroom, on 13 m 1 thfleld - ,street; . price $4OOO. A Twos Brick House of seven rooms, hall, finighetl attic, and cellar; situate on Pride street; Lot 24 by 104 ft.; price $2200. Four Howes arid Lots, situate on Townsend Stfiv reet,for sabot a great bargain. A mood Two Story trouts above, oe rwitooms, cellar, Ac.; Lot 40 by 78; price $lOOO. The by h many others, for sale on very favorable terms, my/1 S. CUTHBERT & SON, • 140 Third street. . _ Rya. SCHUERTZ DAY REFORk, Oft DAY AYTERI—Te Wan Fort Max: On the lbth of the present mnnth, fair weather if the wind be North• West ; rainy if wind South or Sonth- West. On the 23d, the came. On the Slat you may expect frequent showers—but these are only guesses ; but that the HESPET/0 SOAP will swam tan, sallowness, and redness of the skin, and heal. all chaps and chafes of the hands, rendering them soft, stanoth and !aft°. is mot a guess, but well known by those who have need it, foie a racy! Sold at 12% cents per cake, it N 0.140 TRIED street, near Smith. . . 60 isa" Scaled Herring • just recalled and for gale by REYMER h ANDERSON, N 0.39 Wood street. SECIAB23.I 1;00t10 las; 5000 Havana ; • 5000 Cruz Prnetp% 8000 Primlie, Eagle Lantrid; for ma by .R.SYMER ANDEEIBON, . No. 39 Wood stmt. WISR.-.20 bu g New NG, 1 liming reed and rbr WO by Iny27. #TWEILL, LEE & 00. • • ; • =EMI.MM CZ= RE - PORT OF-THE WILSON, TURBETT & CLANEY, Watch Makers, Jewelers and Silversmiths, 67 Market street, corner Fourth. COLLEGE, ..APRIL, 1955. TILCSIT2.3. Bon. E. M. 11.1 - dle, Lion. T. B. Brady, H. A. Pryor, Esq., - B. L. Fahnestock, Esq., Ect Campbell, Al•r..Bradley,-Esq.; CE, President apl3:lm - . . , . 2476,989 bi $2,176,9,39 01 $642,082 1 2 4 549.426.10 • A. A. VAIUZIER [myB:lrci] Comer Fourth INHALATION ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. NEW AND VERY WONDERVULI 22 )3 Rouaar HOME TO THE DOOR OP VIE MILLION AWONDERFUL DISCOVZKY has recently been made by Dr. Curtis, of t is city, in the treatment of Con sumption, Asthma, and all disease' of the Lungs. We re fer to " Da. CIIMIS'S EMMA*, 011 TANnuamO RITIZAti 'VAPOR AND CHERRY Bran." With this new method, Dr. C. has re stored many afflicted ones to health, mien evidence of which be has innumerable certificates. Speaking of the treat inept a phyeiclan remarks, " It Is evident tbat Inhaling— constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor—the me dicinal properties must come in direct contact with the whole :tidal cavities of the lunge, and thus escape theater* , and varied changes produced upon. them when introduced into the stomach, and subject to the process of digestion." The Hvgeana is for sale at all the Druggists throughout the country —New York Dutchman of January 14. - The Inhaler Is worn on the breast, tinier thence:l,RM. out the least ineonvanience—the heat of the body being sufficient to evaporate the fluid. Hundreds of cases of cures, like the following. might' be named: One package of the Hygeana has cured me of the Asthma of six years standing. J. P. Mann; P. M. o Duncanuan, Pa. I am cared of the Asthma of ten years' f standing by Dr. Curtis's Hygeana. Miaow= EAMON,. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Pauly of No. d Hammond street, N Y., was cured of severe case of Bronchitis by the Hygeana. My' sister has been cured of a distrersing cough cfsereral years' etandiag, and decided to be incurable by the physi cians. She was cured in one month, by the Hygeana. J. H. GAUDLIT, Richmond, de. The Rev. Dr. Cheerer, of New York, testifies of our medi cine In the following language: Nz YORK, NOV. 16 ean, Dres. th:uk highly la' Dr. w Cur tin's Hyga -18S asL a ramely In diseases of the throat and lunge. Hiving had some opportnulV to testify its efficacy, I am convioced that it la a most excellent medicine., bath the Syrup and the inhaling application geto the chest. N. R—Dr.Curt's Ilya la ORIGINAL and ONLY GENIIINK ARTICL ia E: all o an thers the are base imitations. or and INJURIOUS counterfeits. Shun than as you -would POISON. , ' - • xa-Vor sale by Dr.Keyser, 140 Wood street E. Sellers & Co.; Lee A. Iterlbam, Allegheny City; John Sargent, New Brighton; C. L. Kaiser, Rochester. ca.zo, WIIITE dr. CO., SIARKET ST., A RE! now receiving' a ,NEW STOCK oL xit. HIE IC DI AN TUBAS,. Of the neweit, and moat fashionable shapes. , IlLso, a etch assortment of LADIRS',DRESS GOODS and BOYS' WEAR. As these Goods have been selected tram recent, inapertii. Hon s, they ate - „nate in design; and ion i?e . soll at a great re. ductloa of formerprices... - znyllelw • Pattner 'Wanted,' . • ' N A BUSINFSS WELL ESTAEILLetiEI4 yielding a hand -1 some and increasing revenue, and requiring an addition of $.5 0 4 Vapitsl.- ' An Active Partner preferred, or tome person who Is well known in this community, and who i 3 willing to invest tint amount mentioned. For farther Information, - snip to "SIENEY STRONG, Penn Cotton Mill, A/Logi:lan/I or to ISAAC EL PENNOCK, Pittsburgh. - myll:6t British and Continental .Exchank SIGHT HILLS DRAWN-ItY DUNCAN, SHERMAN Cr. , CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, Ift - Brats CP. £1 d.RD UP wean& rrEsE DRAFTS are available at ail the print/pa/ T Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and Irian' .ND, mad the CONTINENT.,. We also draw Slant Dula on - 111, A. Grunebau:nt & FRANKFURT A -- MAIN, Which serve as a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY, SWITZERLAND mad HOLLAND. ..• Persons intending fo travel abroad may procure. through us, Lettere of Ore ilt;on which Money can bwobtainact, as needed, In airy part of Europe.'. Cottscrios; of Bills, Notes, a. d other securities in En. rope, will rec:ive pzompt attention. WM. H. WILLIAMS it CO.,'. Wool. corner Tided street. DEALER EXOLUSIVELY IN FLOUR AND GEAR No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oir Comm:rm. lITCSITINO, the BEST DR AND S of. PENNSYLVANIA, ONTO INDIANA and MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and. EXTRA FLOUR, Which will always be sold at the Loareat Cash priee3. fapll S. IVI'KEE & CO., .ILLNITPACTURIMB OP. M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS . ALL SIZES OP WINDOW GLASS, Ezra, Double Strength, imitation Crown and Ruby . Vials, 'Flasks, Pickle and Preserve Jan; Wine, Porter and Mineral Bottles; - . Telegraph!c & Lightning:Rod Insulators: SECOND,. - BETWEEN WOOD k MARKET ETS But a short distance from a the Steamboat landing, and from nongab eta House. St, Charles, and City lap2l fr. JONES JONES & -DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants,, npl9] 01 WATER STREET, PITTSURGH. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION. - Organized July 1, 1854, meter the laws of New Pork. Capital In 12,000 Sharei t .. - STOCKHOLDERS IIVD.S7DVALLY. ././ABLX"iiIII Pretiden—GEOßGE W. CASS, of Pittsburgh. _ 1.16N.1 GM - • am W. Cms, Pittsburgh. 8. IL Shoemaker, Baltimore. E. 8. Sanford. Philadelphia. Johnson Livingston, N. York. W. Z. Densmore,New York. O.:Spooner, Bridgeport, Conn. A. Adams, Boston. IL B. Ithisley,pall River, 11. I. .1.111. Thompson, Springfield, Ens. SO- Ometc No. 64 FoVaTa Bruin. 55141 m 1855. . agLESOMP - TRANSPORTATION . TO AN D PROR THE EASTERN CITIES' VIA ?ENNA CANAL' AND. RAILROADS. D.: LEECH & COS .LINE , Between Pittsburgh, Now York, Philadelphia _ _ and Baltimore. - 1 'FEES ROUTE being now in good order, we are prepare& to despatch property either wa undersignble terms. Shipments consigned to Maier of the ed will be forwarded without - charge for oommisaiena, and all instruc. Lions promptly attended to. Addiesa or apply to 11. LEECH A CO:, Penp street and Canal, Pittsburgh. RABBIS It LEECH. Receiving Depot No. 13A:oath Third •;', 1 50.- - Delivering Depot, Dock at., PA L O. A. mini, No. 75 North at., --atit ,j710.3:1:r" art, Baltimore. No. 7 w Agent, —ittery Place, New York. api:3m Is PITTSBURGH Av' mem A D coNnzu.svxLLE RAIL ROA a 7ra:fling from Watt Newton, Westmore ' lanC ounty. d County, to Layton Station, In Pay. ette . - Oot and after TUURSDAY, the 17th day of May, tmitil - further notice, the trains will run between the above points as follows : .. Leave West Newton at 5:30A. 51; stopping at Port Royal, Smith's Mill, and Jacob's Creek; reaching Tayten at 6:15 o'clock. Returning, =leave Layton at .Cl-45 A. 51; reaching West Newton at T:30; connecting with tho steamboat "Thomas &liver," for :Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh at loon. for L Second Train will leave West Newton stl2 o'clock, M., ay - on; and returning, will leave Layton at.O.P• stopplo-atal -way stations.' trate from Pittsburgh to Layton,43 miles, One Dollar. Stages for Uniontown and Conn. Davilla will connect with the Trains a' Layton. Yreight will be transported each way daily- For Takla apply to tr W. CALD WELL, Esg Avila n t Superintendent, West Newton. - OLIVES. W. BARNES, President and Superintendent. - Pittsburgh, Ilfav 3 d.1855. .my 4 Grand and Serpentine Pianos, atAse sr NUNNS &;CLARK, 'NEW YORK.- RLEDER has just rectified invoices of a choice lot of NUNNS & CLARKS'S SUPERIOR PIA-NOS, and among others, of a Fun Grand Plano,- . Furl size, 7 &dares.' a I - TLbi "GRAND" is gotten up in a style of costly elegance unequalled by anything ever brought to the Western coup , try, with carved truss legs of :did Zarczaood, panel work all around, with superbly carved ornaments, desks and ligbt etslides of fret work; lyre elaborately and tastefully carrell, etc.. Atso—FULL SERPENTINE PI&NOS: " • SEMI ~ •• LOUIS .XlTth .g ROUND CORNERS; " " SQUARE " ii. icun.Ell, Pole Agent ha this city for Minns & L Clark'a Mao& 426" Due notice will be glt or No. 101 TWA stmt. Pianos. the arrival of the shoe. . - i PIS /LE. SH&WI3-._e largo aororra t eat er Edo. Wirt aral 1 4 , Mack 811 k Shawlajust received. A. .1. MASON A 0. ,~,.~:, 8,5 tuto,, mad Anal .81,201,505 50 gentiw straits, POR PUS CORK OP HYGEANA ak9l4:dk+Hisi ....E. D. DENNY AIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers