The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, May 18, 1855, Image 2

MEMII
.r' • • f ; ••• ff '
k „ .0 , ‘.; ! 4 . ,` t•'
• ^
4* <•*.
• ."'"*"
• ,
Via
'.••• :
..*
4 , `-L
N.. .
.„, .. •••• . - .
.'
:(I.l*. ' r'
- ... • '''''., ~o.
; V .4.,, •%,• i .;
t,...,..r0k .
...•7': ..',.. , -•
•, , . .. .. . ; - , N ',. tt• 4. :7..1: ':
;' ;''. - 7'
*;
'
a '....'Lt:,' . 'tiny
•.-
q-
,t.
... :1 '...'''r-,.
..",. 0 ''
-,..,C.' 'c'.:,,,"'-'6,.'.......,^.::7 - :,•";.,,:.;''' ":- ' • s
~,:•••
• •'•, . ‘.. ,• ;.".:.• , i •,.. •-,. :',",' , t •-, , ' ~,,,•„, 4.k.,‘'
..; '',;• c,-; `,. :. , -`• ,I, i '...-.,= • ..,:.; -. ..., , ,, i 4: .. h'' 'cl
.=. • ?':' ':
''''
' ' A : . ,
'*
..
t='...='',',
= l' . ',' 'it
A.
':'••• %.; k.l2',' ~--'!= t`i.'.'
' ,:' ''' ...'l' -,
:": , ' • ',
,`.44,:t. ` f:t i%'''',..4' . :'' ‘`. 7' ' ' ‘ i
11 ''.'
.;
t'.f
''`:,. 1. , * • ' .•••"` '''', ;,. •,:: ' ,,f , ,s". '',',.. :::....,, . '1,,*,t,.. ;-.1''.',.. t
:‘ :
••Nt ... i'• '' .. ~. . ~
~ ~ 4' , '.." "ti '„ ' •
~.. ~.• ,•-•.,
•'••''• /'' '..S-. ir'r'',74',...:•, V••?}.a.:,..."-f'
~?,,,..,,,• •" .,' *,
.._ ,
... •:., " ,r.. •
.. •-,,, .‘ r•••,..
.:"-••''...;‘.•,:5::
„474. '.''''''.% ',,."..,"'•4,,41,
'''', • 4,, arj. ; • ,•.••••,%;'•:;:i...;?:,,f...::44.2',,,,,
; ' ,. z• ,'',ll -.•-!.'-'';',,.i ;-*,.• '- ,"i `,..:, I.
..,:1., ~•!. r7,.'
~=-,-J
,- -, -I
=:`-s'''l,-",,_*.,-.. '.: • ".„-.• . ,• ,:, .• • • -,..- :1..,
...,,-is:•,-,s, .. 7?,s t • -• 4. .• ~ .
.'''.l k,"'L,"••'"itke-,-4- , ". ?. ;:,C I,i i ~ ,- ~
'.4 t= !, '',,c•:ifr'''f...-;::.,'.:
~,,,- „.. -- :4', ... 4 2 f • ~4 , %g-t:
-r..-:-;, : -;--<-4‘ •. - r ~ =_.',.i ' ; -',''-', , :i' ' '", 71'
~: : :'...." ' - 1' , ..• ..i.. fr'..;„/.4%.'"' ;'• a r , ....t,
,• ' ,
,••I''
'l:4:'
t.fa.....;ira,";-",• 2: ..'t , r, ' : :,' •-1::. ~..".•
f' '• r '' 1 d `". `z; ' t '..,•-• , $,..,!0tte.; 44 ' '',. i
*- X,- A'-. s .''''" ta: . .`' .. I
i • ''" ;-","t ' ' tel , '.",;.t',.'•``F.k.t0...,..'-:-'l5
A. c.-.z k ifl,.. 't "01. 1•‘.% c..!..'""',-; '''....:,,i.
%-,. ~ ~
_ , , . - Z.•‘,.. e; ." -, 2 ;t 4 .
~..', +. p.,.. At„-.; el -;‘:
•-= -4., :` • ‘ C ‘ , ~.• I r ,. c : I ''
1,1::,,,:::", ;', •'.:.l:°-''',' 'ci..4 •''''''":=.4
't'''',-,i-i'‘:-',';'••!7`)12.:,-•f":"' .'.,:'`''
.'•.:t :',.,';''''' ..''', k 1
,''. -.: i : 1 - ' , .. - :'--4 '' i„-
','.•
.'-..44z,t5-,,----.,! at -..'„,` -..•,_-
!.:q'.'••,.- t'': N.,...-,!'-',---,P ,', ~.C. ' , P,. --, ..c . ,' - f ..i..`•, - , -; -'''" Z:
~,,, 4„,,,,..',-• ~., ,t ,`-,--. - ; ~.,:-,.. c -. :. ' ' t , `•
~....,,..,.,.:;, ;.( ;,;.,-,-,, .• , -c., ~..;•:..,, :• - '
.$
'V''ll.42T :,
..-: -. ~ -,,- ~..,• :.,,-... --,.>, --' ,- . ...;-
• ~;::e- .4i - 4 - . -;:‘,!` . :•,.. t.' , - ' ... ..; ..;:?..
',,,‘;:-;
..,•:' c - -. ‘ -' t
• ` `''?'-'' '" ' : "',' ,'" , f'' -.:,--;: ;...•
.. f -.':,'',',' :;::1 r' • 1,,', ,e v .. t.
„, •• r...L,•:';;,".'"'
~t.,i',,,•.C'';l--,,,,C,„''ti.., , , :-• ;••J--;.t'':'..:,-'-''',.:--,,
~_ L41..,.:1
4_,,,•;1',.:,i
,•!-.;_•.'z
,` Z.: ,` ' c;',' '''‘,:''' :.! '*.
;-,';',•-; . l i
i'•'.:''.'‘.,lr, Py:cr,..;i:t r C''..''
IT:?,,:, - • , l'--„'..,,r.t.',..t,'''''-:',l,
;'.'.`,,- -r. t-4:--,';',.,Z 4 ,',:;; ( ;.' 1, .;;•,''. ‘, l' : s':' ( t ,'. 'i'''',,-'l'''',.
', c: ',:.-, `,.' ''., ,_ l ,'.'-'•:;:i;-',:t.'.-1,.:',,''..-1-i'',...,1- : ):':: '',:i'-; ''
t.,-..; ''',: ";:`,:l• .'''' C ', :.. 5 , '; , - . ,-
A .-; - tom` ~, t_, 1 .,, , , , ,„„._
~,,...,:•.,..- • • ~,:-
... .‘,..., ,•,;-,,-... ,-
.1 , -- r 4 c • • „'..., ~‘ .; z -,' :.,-,-1.,
, -
•.,, , :- 1 ` ,
-• ' ' to,' •-•.-- :, '.- , , • f''-[;' ',
.1.;.,.. :: 4 1,„1, ~..-2.'..L
. !:-.;,.:'.--! . '..,11--",,;;,,_1-'
1
` ''.:%7-.:.''',-:_, 1 - ~; ;!.-f' . '`-'l,•.i, +.',
..,.,
~,, • -' i „1 -,,''
~--;;,t•'..Pl-,1:,15c•r•••
.1:•1.-r."-,','„, :',-;'7,,::`; :- - ,',., ''''“7,...L.,--',....::,,, i..b
'", 4-INErV;i':: I'. '``-''''.:*-,-; C, Wi,.;,:!. '-",-•.r' ''''
,:, ~`, , ,`• -
*blf•';•-••;.--,•
•' ;.•• ~ -:...;' `-.- ,- •
_.,- • ...::',V•.•47rf?-•,':
'i'ri,r.-';-c---,-..• ' 1 t ,, - ‘ . 4,: - , r
,: 'r. I '.P;,- i- r 6:1:•.•:;.r ',,1-r!,';:
411's-d‘:,c !:111.1;•-!':: ';' 3 ' ':
-‘: • . f • ',. . ' !-:•1:`...,;:f.,?
r''':r.e.->e•,','', ,-: ‘. - .;,,11,:-., - ,-: — '
' - •. , :".•`(' f ..-
~.ii= i . - .., t ';,-:-$-‘, 1 '',..- , 1 .,. -- q L'; s ".•;‘".
~- 1 ,-. :") .',,,,
-I,rd
~.,•:‘..; *) ‘ s-:. .;."' 1'• r , • ~„,', , '-‘,„..-
4: '
, , , ,-'!,,,
~ -ie ii:.',`'':•;i .':-•
\f-.1:..1'. f '. r'tr
1
-,T •
'-;-.-',..:.,'-,-;,...,:;,--:::..:,,,,,11-,; ,
~_ :I e7%."tzi,;,,,
...'„.;
: ::-... 4 '-'sj,' 3 ' .1''..f:!'t:(..:11,:.
:''''-",'--,!:'•' '
..7.;%-
1 . - '" ,: %-- , c ''''i
';‘',•-•;-_;p;,.. ',. --:',,q;;;‘`;?','"-, ''' '-'''- ..'f-Al,.f.
,--!.,•1:1.--r''' • -, L•• „ „..,.,:„•:-. 4 ,- ''‘ „::,. :•..,.. ,*, '; .=_ - ,,;-,„ 1
•-' C''''' I,‘ :` '- ' i s - ';'.-- ';'t
~..,' -'`
--';`,l
• ' ir,7-: :. . 3 - 4- ,''' ' ,'. ', ..! ,- ' r'4. .`." • ~. '':' . ..
, C
..I'',"*l- -
;''. ' 1 - -' -'
, ','"' r , }i'' ' S ,‘
' , ' t . ' ':::'...5., .',, ..; ' '',.' ::..
.-'' ''.., .• ..
~ : ;:, :,, ' "'S-I
4
,:.,;,1:z:,,,,,_,,,,,,1 „:71' ' ~,.-, ' -,". - ,L.-:''
• •1:2..T..,:::- s. -1- .• .; : ' '"'.--' '-
tc"
~,,4,'t ;,,,.--1
--.., -,-,,,•:;---.• ~,,, , , •
..,, - : J - :t•i;_,r '-a..,-
..,,
, `-; .i. • l'-', '„.-,:-...6
•t- '.,, ~ ~ ' -,„ 4
•., .•,.., j,„—.,....;,-(7.. ...,;-. ,
c--,.-..;. '''''-
',.t,”" , • n!' = ":" ;". , , 1 c , o• ~.t , ,,,,,e,..
• ‘.i.:'4'.' '''''7,
--.:.1-'-,-; 3.• ' ''‘
-,
7 .
''!, ''11.'7,.'
~'.-,' ',l-7•''' '-..• . •-... • ' '',- ='2' -,.."` + •,:,<-',. '
r'clL.'''.':, , : f__.,,.:-. '•e ' . : -'7 ,.', ..., -1-,
~,:..>...„*,,,',,
~. 1. ••.s'jT.,, ..-•,‘-trt-''''..";•l'L f
i„-, • 1
''''.4.•,&:4,,, . '....,_-' -;':•: ' r `::•'-t,:i't t'-,' ".*(•••..,fL'..',71-:'-` '. :
i..P-, 1 -,
...- ,-7• -;".-'...-1..•-...:';,,
~;....,..t, i .4 j ., , ..1.,..:
~,,...,`„,......--',.=
4.4,`" '''',-143t-,,..:( a•rtl''''''''',.., C'•' r ;;;.'-,
.., , Ay.. 0 . - ••-•..- ,1. .."'"
, t..,,__2,..,,,,e,r,v;,,,,t...,,,. „,
.„.}...',?", .-.".?5:,..4• -••••• • ' , ~.. isi.O. 4-1:-• ~,',-,'
it",:---t4r T'' 1. 'f.tr7j.r.l":- - . ''', ......; t..,•'••••*---:, '' ''.- ",••:-'''‘;'l•l4,' i .i'
•C.c.,:;',.! ..;-;.t.i..t-Y`",:•••••,te• f 'l. "•••: /.1. - i , :i'' : ;,.... +:. ••:_. ," ';',,,,3'.. :-;•.•,',4 I
I.•';'•ii -r,"--, • --`- ; I t •1' • - 7 ,-,... •c `, '-- r•• c.,-,, •••iii•••+e, ;-;
~_,. • ,a -k• 1,_!.-- * - ..,`, - ',.--.1, -- ,3,-;',,„ 4,,,4.,,,4..„,ye,,4e1t..;,.:;1
~l''.-7,,',4.::,:.'t:;:,:,-'i,.::: :E-- 1 .'.:.-4-':7J:l',llJ:iil,
,5 ,! 'Cl"'),''tf2..-;,-.• -,-'...: f...,;; ,f;;...f..i`"'•-';:...`l"fl"`p• 11
l'`,::t;-;•;' rt',':-',i-i 1 ; '', `::i.:.2..--4'.''..-,-..,';-": 1.'.1".,''.:•-•,.,;
~ --.:.--,,;•,, :- •c , . , ,' ~,,,_, ',i..,,'"......•7-:,-, •',;',5,',. ;:;.-;::,1,,,1`.;
• ::-&,:5..J.0.4
1.;.-;;.,,,•'0`4"-,.-•':,,-.:,'.=,1if... 0, ,:i . ,
:-'-'4."''t'l:..'ol`N": ' ‘. 4• '' t:',,,r.1.1-z-‘,,',-t.q
~....,,.,,,,,,,,.,-.,.,,,i,;,!.:& .;:, --5 .:,,, , .-•,.: , ,,q , ,,,„-. .
'3 -7:-.:1'1.,1;';'z,-;•,-ci,'''-:if$:-:',,e.-..,•‘,L,,,,•>_-.7'.,,,,,,,.'..;,[1.1
'..r. -'.4::.1::;•,,-;.':',»'ti--.',:t.:;-•,-r'-:,4 ; ,; :'z.: 7 .',". : 4;•' :. ' . ;-•1: -. 171
';'1%4:!•-- J.'''ll-If.tf' =)...,i!,7---' L:'r•t;-%s:**•••7:Q
1.., ;'•• , '''1
- ' l j. ,' ''‘lr ''....--.. .-,...-:,.,,-=-.,,--,---,.--- ---.,..',7----...,v---,---,.`.-- `
--..
ti:- f•t:- r- .....;-,,%,4 *4
.. r•1"1;•,',2_=!: '-••=1'-';.,.,.•: ;
,1
-...',-:''''.,t‘r.l.;,::',,'-':l=',l'.:-t?'"t-> Ti''-:• -
--:'!''''.::.
‘..--1R;....-..r lt'3`'
1:4;",:i -~..-4-,k!,=,- '•: - ; - ti = `-ti---7
_ ~,,z. :',,;: rt ,::::'l-',,- i.‘. 4.' I
cr../i, .•-'.;',.... '." 1'6',1','4-: ',.-.:"C.';','.l:.'' '-',.j.-.TI/4:s 4 '' ‘ 4 : '` •
4rZ-,'.;; Si:!.;'..-'13,-F;P;...-C,.',1,,: 1- s .; 1,4 : ;..'''':-• ,'." ' tr . .' ••' ;.';'-'.7 . I ,:'
'-‘l.'i7,-,'!t...1..rt:t1- 'k: : • "I' :5',:-...' `;'''' ;.11at's.t:':-..14" '‘7' . '”? . 1
s±...';'S;ss\...:=`=-LP‘.0.,...1-t:l,-.--114....,''^-._.', )2,,,•;•., ,: ).k.,.!1"
r'-•:,:.)1.r ..t.,-,:,„,•'.,„, -),..4. 4 ' S i
~ r; , -I‘. : - ;- ' 2.: :7,:,',.•,..0 ,4
~4 , ' 4. ,
'-.
'''.....-'4...-'-...' .4 :. : 4 . ;-'''' -I"‘,-!--f,-- -.• r s ~,, M
i'`..fr' --,.'-. :k-) , .. '''...." '• .1 ',t ,!..ti,,,,,,r,.''
-,,i 4 t;"1,
,7.---r:„.4,,----iic;_ ,, l :,- ?1 z:•-'-•L:t:_,,;_.-T?';'-''''',''.'hi*-.14-;,..-",'`:-L
*,43,..•-,-;•-•t,i.,''''
.- -.' ~-',''•'f,,i.3'.4:4ot.
t-, E - , ,- '-'-,:.-., -, -;:,.';-*. •-•,..,' 'v.:4,, -'‘ ft,,!,1,,'-i-P.:!-,',?.;:'-v,-.::
4 rt-: 47,.``.".r.''' :I, -,, d`P's " ,, -',- - '- : • '; :'. •' t. Vq% f'•,P,''',"%.,,
~;«
t - ' ~,:t T;,:'; r 7
:,".I,;'` : 3 ' t '''':',.;. -, di 4,';-.:..
1 .i,--`1'.::',..,' `f:;:.•-, 4. »'":::If!, ''.!;,4
-- ;Y_ -,.71.-`-1/) ''
' ''
.-..,,;!::".,.%,‘,1;' , 1' . #, C ='`',,
r.1.7f.,.,..,,,,,,„,. :,,,-- -.".._
..'a
, •
.i yvc ,'L'•''t' •
ir,fY;.,',:-t,,,,-1.:(f,:"-;,
~ '
,7i-,...,3 , 1,34;,,,re.:„•441:.:,
,1•Vr•;,-1;-,,:,1, ~ '' :, ~. '-
t •''''9,-':l4;.e.34lt'`'',l
:;:r
- I'.. ,-.:‘ ,- .”..,‘„, ---i% , - ,
..,-..' , . .'F,•'-. ~.-).',',""),4,
, .),••-,t -.,-.r - - ',.., ••" . ' . .;.;.%!,'• -r r ' 1-4
,-'‘.-{-',',-,,-- `. •, • , . ',- _ , ' t,":, "- I f ~.. • t, . ,;:....,
, :,; - ,„.., 0 ~. -: 1 ' .•• ' ,.-!- ',
~--,, -.''`,---_--. ,', •- ..,,,'' .';:- 4 r.
,:',-;;:_ff';i-3-1;'-'/`.... I . •' - .'-: '-'' '-';''-''‘-J,,.r-i-f--1.-1.-4,'''.*-zr..,.
I
~,...--,,5.,,,,,-„,,.,-„,g,...\
.„..
~.fi:-;
~ ~-._., 2 ,,.1 :
~,;,.k,Cit::
,'. ~,,-
~,.,..,, . „ 0.: 0 , , : " =,,, ',-: 1 = ".,',...r`r =
-,.,''...,.;%=',..%:,=,1*,: )', V.. .:: ''''
~...,:"... . t ' ..'"e r e
1 ; '' .".'.... ' .;',.. ”.
1
til,N.l,.4tct‘l'',", •.,e"' :- ' - '„,-:.-;.;
'''..i:''''i"."--41.:i..=(„.=C'Y,`''''-:_r.l '''-''=
' `,.. ,-,,' ~ * :' • ' -, . , • r tW.,, -4 .. .t, t .,
''•- 7;4.,r"nrak-c".:•'..' '.;'. ''
,s' a l' ''. ' •r''''.."i''' Y -9, ' "'a tl ''. '
'''''''''sr'''.-7.•as;(l.'s''''C'<!-'ri..:,-; ....''' '''' 7- '''' 4 ' ''' ' L ''. :-. ‘.4 •;''`'l-;.l'',''''i.r.i
1
i•':\-rf"7ss . ='s '''- • a : '''''''l.‘'.'::' s:* r'Srrg,rrl'f4 st‘'
‘•Z''rs.'•;r34l.,Z*rAn,ss , 1 : - . ''...“-: - .: I' :'•'".''' ' 4'; ''..t, ', .4
.Vll-4,ss' 2. ''s ' s '''...: •,... :'-•siZsl. '•:—.<t;.,L ''Z:C....
'•:-.1.','„{sr-•-••'''''• •••••• --. '.:
...T.: . .',,.. "'rr 'fc
...' ' .. 1 .1". ,
)1.....1 ‘' . .., .'
' '... a ., • •' '''',•'',' t' a a -". i ••• - :':,''': -.
s'••••.:+rt'-'''F-•.F.•..".,..>',. : .', '•4•''.'...;;',‘,
'...:',.'-'1.:.-'''(!g..Rs'\''',..7-1..-s-'• a :''s ''.:• '''. •:' 'r' k 4, '';'' s. '
~,,,C7."."1", '* l s .r.;" l ., .•T‘ ''.,''` • s ',_' '
t F ; 7 . - - - -
~.,4,---,,-,,.., ,:, :;„. •,, ,
~-, ,
,:, ,y: ':' , [.... ''; 1 , ~ L. - -.: ~ ''
.:
' ...,t i. .., .t e 1:
.; , }. ''' *--' ' ~‘- ',. ' r:' .. 7-
5 '...',k,,--r-',
~ , . - - .._
1
~
„,,,r,,,t ,4..z,..;.,,-,..,•••••.,....,•• : -,_,, •- - -",:-:,,-,,,, • .....F.-..,4 't T s' •• 3
Lr...",7it1-ri ~e.:, ,--'-' -•-%,, ,1,i,,‘,.; :•;.''.,1,.--.3
4S:itrs4F-4.-,,%„,....f.0;,.k4f, 'l,, --='• - -,. '',',, t: , ~''., .;•'
IP*l."'-/'W '3, , - It t:',,Y.-:1•1' '.
r..„. , +•' 4 . - .., ; "1..' -, -
,1 • ; ;•• ' -
~.....' ''''
......Q.,..1-.;;; ''.•:;tel,. $:." .• '"-- t .`- ~' ''
- •••=7.l7‘`‘'‘/
1;: ''.- •,' T " - . r ''' .- "-2el: , t C' :•.' T.•
i),..n.:4*,:,N*0- clz 4 .-.,, , "-,' -:., • • - '`f - ..' , .. 1 ,-.- , ;',--' • ;
. - - ':` - ` .‘ t : :-= ;';',,
1'•,,'4,;:..=;41:15j 'ij , ' - 't - - -- r - Z'; - ; .: . ;: .: , ;_-.. , 1 .;.- -':-'..,:T,
..`.7,„!,.. ... ,: •74 ` 1 ,
.‹Titt-Z,,,-,'='...,` « ,r. , '' *0
•n' ' ' - • %-•
•.„1' "‘'
1 1 >;5 ; '.0-,-,:z1;:.;•'f-•,..i . . \ r :,i , , ••,„! .._,.:, ~ . 4., k‘..;•••,5-71,.14-.:,-,-,,r,„
..Z. ti'f.C),,=';;,,-,,1_-"',..,',•• ',-..- '-' - • •,- - ...,.•‘ -,,•„`l'kl•
e
1"2 " t, ' , 4 4 ",,L .k.,--t-'*=.7:r` 'r.;:,n: • ..'-‘ .....,,= ''..:" . ` : - ._, 1 ; • , ~,--,...
Lt1..pi5.‘•;k1?44::.,*.,-...47,,,Z..f": '''' ',,- ; . 7:''''',--"-..'''..`
k...• r -,4 ...: •-P.tir ctir r,....!-, .. •" ' - 0- . • ....... %.3 r“-',.':'. •: a
.. '•-'zip f I.,=] ,- i- ; - ....:
4•.4.,Z6 ‘ ' 1 , .:
t
' r'• ' :.1.:1,' Of, ' .r .., ''.: ' ...
t - -, ' ' - '
77...,',1;',t4C, rii,.- %. 4 .!'. 1 -,t , •' t,: ' • 4, ' .t' ' ? t i''''‘l''s
-''"'";,':v:‘l,l;•,''':::4.tirßf...e.';,...: ;''''''• :• ..
'''.'" ''',- ~• -,:-;•':---": : --4- 7, T -. , '.;
• e.. , ,, ' '':-.71Z .tl:',L--,....,,‘,7•
..", '-.•'--(.• ~ 0„4-i''..`" , ~ ' ' ' t ,
1•`• r.. "..t,"C„-•-z "•-',„-' ",-,•._=:.:'. , , - -,.-'•
',
!.,;,• , .•,=•• - ••'.. 5. ,': - .''
. ~-.- -
,- . *- ..•.,,', ••
~,-..-,,
-...-.4.
~.',Z,,!_ " ,c .: , , ',-. • ; ' . - '.' ''
•-•,,,••.;:-.).„,‘•
10-11
..7,,..,,•:_;i.,`,,
,ri,; ,t.:,.,. ',,,. ".:4^ ~,..;-•..‘,„).-1,41!".i,k•
4,c,'z.;;l`-'''''-‘,.!•4 ~,`.•,:`., ~' • . '.% . 7 ` -."' 'z-rl'''-;'-'.. ...-;.;'.
_t.:,:::.z:.-,ct7.....:.7...'_•.:-'
,;_..-,, . • c
a t r
. ,:.c- .- ,-, , 7 - ,-.-
r;.,..c--7..:7-
..,..-, ._-,.,
.., ,\• .` ..:. .•
-,. •
c ‘ ;' '' ' ' -,- „.."''''''',..l-:;.'';`-"s';:t"'‘`'`•
i
r: -, - -"s' -,..1..-', , ...-.„
~-.,. t ----.,,-"'.---.=:,---r-.
' ‘
-, = •:...-‘4l,r.
• ; '_, , --' , ...-,5 ~.,, =,.:- '' '''
..,
-„,‘J------,.• r;'-,
2- ,-",'-'-,'''-'•-•' ..",.'l'.
, .=,.4,'-
..„,c ~•
.. i. •-
~,,„.--:
- -• 'I. -,,... --- .„. - h •=,,.. ,
-, ~•-,`;,:_;!'",;,-.
. ';-• ke'r _t- - ,
, ~
- ".; - ''.."':.. 1 ".-,
"- - -^ ,'
'''-'.. ', '' '"4'-:.,'..
.*,•'• ''''
' '• ''i' ,'
~." .. r- '',..r
.•
-5.-.';'"..--..- - ' - - /
, .
- -
ti , ,'
-~. •. ~~~
. ~~ . ~.'
lEEE
MEE
- : . :;::i: . . , ..;:2 . 1':4,::'_.
::,:',,.`,L---,!.',:Lk,',
~* -: c~ ~ r;: 5
~:c
= ts~;
~"
_ - 5 :..
131=1
• v.•
RUSE
MEE
.., - .. _ '1 ~x' z .
yr
. - . You - ILL:' , 44 - 4' . ... - - r.' 0 "..4.' ki*. ' . - --1. ." , .t ,16 .
,- ' .' '"'': ` " '' ..". -:.; ' '/ e4lO- - - - -,- - -,.. irt : .41 , 4f - ‘ 4,1;-YL4::;- ..-.::‘..-,....., - I .e N' ... -, .*..r.e;,...f.....!..; , ,, _-,...;,..,i-,,v,'-',,: , ..• ~',"- :*. A MA y..
, • , . , .
~ .- .
...,,, ~ -. ~,.- .-,. v. .-,. ' 4 .. 144 ri11er4;. - 4 , LAszi - • - . lsk , he...* qirt„.WWEV - Tart"-:*l7:e„.-W,
~„,,?,,irk,,-7,141-1..,r4.,C7-4:4.-.. 4.0. 1 . ,„ t i p ,, t, '''. 4 :,...,5.:1 , ..,1!, , ,- : ...-,1,:,,,i 3 1 . L 4 , , 1 i . ; ~,,,,
_ ,4 ,,,. : , e , 7 .,,,,, ~.- .., ~.1---a -,... ~ A),,, . ,,-,1-. - -.._ .
..c ,f'-;,,- , - ,.,: -. ....-.',„: 1, :-.., , - , :, , ...,;,..:)r r, , ,,t app ~, , ~...15 1 ;7 - 4 L ., $1 , ,, J ... "T„ . ~.. .. ,-- .0• 44 -,-. 4 ' ~ _? ,-.,.; i . ... ; '1:: z. -...,,...; I '` '' `. , . ', r., ' ' . -,.-lp ~,:,
-,. -..:. , .,.... j. , , 7 A..: d . :„;., - .-.-.,,v,-,0, ~/, - - 1 ,-v, '-‘! t-,Z % , ''a' - ,- C ' i ii t. 'V c l 6 ''N7 g 7 *. * .a.....• i t ' ag : '''L- 1 L.... ' '..: ' '''''' . 4 ';......". '''J 4 1. * f- ' : -
.
Ft
° -. .'L ." 7 .'''' ' -',-., ,'- '<- * 1- ''‘ '• "‘ , ..'1-':..; .. 4 - -*'' V f..., ‘.l ,/• t, -t - .., i 0t5‘4.:1., 5 . ~-. 4, , - .- -', • -". v '.. ,:." -,v., .E. i I. • .`- I
7 ... • ir ;.;
.....--:-.;. i, i , t ...!;;!. 1, .., ...:, ••• • ~.2,!.r, ,e .... L. ,: . . .... • - ••••.' , 4 4 -4 1 w. a ...'4 4 '44' 1:To !.- ... ,i '.., ... i ~, ti. ..*., it * .,
• 1
~:, 1 :*.: • - t-h.f..:' . , ~„,..,.** ** ~ : ... .. : - I*. -- .=' - ..,.N.,).E ei. it. 4 4 .p.«. , . - *l.' *. •• ' * **`‘-' *- '',F4c-lize"."; is ,'' & 's, • *.- -
'
Ve•
4.•
INIEMEMI
Eftitti Tflarning put
_ -
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TBE CITY.
_
PITTSBUIC GII:
FRIDAY MORNING :::::::::::::::::::::::: MAY 18
fair Reading Blat‘er will be found on
each Page of this Paper.
Ala — B. IL PETTINOILL a CO., Newspaper Advertising
Agents ,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Post, end are authorised to receive ADVERTISEIdurr3 and
Busserarrroses for us at the same rates as required at this
oaten. Their receipts are regarded as payments. 'Their
offices are at NEW Tong" 122 NASSAU STREET,,
Bosros, 10 Stoic erarxr.
MORNING . POST JOB OFFICE•
We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS LIEN to the fact that we have just received
from PSiladelphia a nber of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fil uml
orders for Cards, Circulars, MI
Heads, Paper Books, PostAll4 and Programmes for eabibl
tions. All orders will be promptly filled. •
"STbirt.JOILN W. ISITALITUY is our authorized carrieoos
r
on the route formerly served by Joan Yoko Mis, and is M
entitled to collect fecan weekly subscribers.
Tap NEWS.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention of Phila
delphia is now in session in that city.
Trade is so dull in New York that many pack
ages of dry goods, which were sent to this coun
try last fall, have been re-shipped to England.
lion. Loofas B. Lincoln, the Chairman of the
Committee which investigated the charges
against the late Hon. Joseph Hiss, died recently
at his residence, in. Meissachnsetts, of typhoid
fever.
At the present suasion of the Supreme Cour
In Springfield, 111., Lucinda C. Neavers, of Long
meadow, tenovered $5,249 34 of Samuel C
Booth, for injuries sustained by the bite of do
fondant's dog.
Mies Charlotte Crampton, who played a suc
cessful engagement here a siort time ago, is
now performing at the National, Boston. Her
role in that city embraces the charaoters of
Shylock, Don Ctessr do Bazan, Richard 111, and
Macbeth. The papers speak of her in flatter
' ing terms.
Benjamin F. Butler and Benjamin Dean, counr
eel of Joseph Hiss, publish a statement in the
Boston papers, containing some serious charges
against the Massachusetts Legislature, which
were not allowed to be produced at his trisl.
They protest against his expulsion on tho ground
r ‘
OEM
" 4. t* '
that his trial was irregular.
Col. Banton has written a tart letter to one re.
Gently put out by Mr. Manypenny, in reference
to his difficulty with Lieut. Beale. Old Bullion
takes upon himself the responsibility of know
ing all about the matter, and defends the Lieu
tenant with great animation. The belligerent
Missourian may tempt another slander snit.
The Boston papers announce the return of Mr.
Hiss, the great kicked out, to the tailoring busi•
nese, which he gave up for politics, being too
lazy to work at the bench. It is suggested that
as a goose once saved Rome, a goose may re
trieve the damaged reputation of poor Joseph.
The Collins steamer Atlantic, which sailed at
noon on Wednesday, carried out over two bun"
deed and fifty passengers, among them quite a
delegation of Congressmen, who aro supposed
to be provided with dead head tickets; having
'all voted for the Collins appropriation in the last
Congress.
At an early hour on Sunday morning, the trees
of Independence Square, in Philadelphia, were
covered with birds of most beautiful plumage,
whose songs delighted all who were up early
enough, and in tho . vicinity at the time, to hear
them. . Some of the tribe remained during the
day, but on Monday morning every warbler had
fled.
As the eventful Fourth of July draws near,
public anxiety as to the enforcement of the
Maine Liquor Law increases in Now York. The
leaders of the Temperance party are at present
industriously organizing executive committees
and sob-committees to aid the." proper authori
ties" in the execution of the ordinance. Oa the
other hand, the liquor dealers continue quite as
active as the opposition. Their meetings, night
after night, suffer no relaxation, and the •' Re
sistance Fund," it is said, has been run up now
to $76,000.
Pandering to a Depraved Taste
One would have thought the Now York press
bad said enough about the murder of Bill
Poole, who was a ring-fighter, and the keeper of
a vile doggery, and nothing more. For weeks
after hie miserable career had closed, they de
voted nue third of their available space to giving
accounts of meetings, &0., &0., which were held
to honor his memory ! And now, after the ex•
citement had completely subsided, the press of
that city must needs revive it again and pander'
to the depraved appetites of her citizens for the
sake of a few paltry dollars. Not one of those
papers for a moment contended that Bill Poole
was anything but a blackguard, nor that if ho
had lived like a decent member of society would
his career have been brought to so inglorious a
close. Lewis Baker, who is the supposed mur
derer of the native American bully, has been
arrested as the telegraph informed us the other
day. This certainly deserved a paragraph, but
to give it any greater prominence would be ma
king capital out of the misfortunes of a fellow
creature, and assist in corrupting the public
morals. But we expected to see undue promi
nence given it in the New York papers and we
have not been disappointed. One paper comes to
us with an account of his arrest, filling no less
than five columns of small typo ! This same
paper gives us long homilies occasionally upon
the immorality of the times, and prides itself
upon being a conservator of publio morals. We
wonder how much its Bill Poole contributions
will assist In the work_
Tax LATE SPEAKER Or TEE HOWIE — . lll
last letter, the Harrisburg correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American spoke of the late
Speaker of the House, Mr. Strong, as being the
inost unpopular presiding officer who has filled
the chair for years. He likewise makes some
statements which will be bard to disprove. The
expressions of the writer were strong, but there
was no appearance of malice in what he said.
Tho Philadelphia Bulletin, whose proprietor was
a member of the House, characterizes it as "a
gratuitous and wicked piece of personal rancor,
wholly unauthorized by facts." It further re
marks : "No ono could have filled the Speaker's
chair more entirely to the satisfaction of all
parties than Mr.. Strong. Hie fairness and his
eourtea to without reference
to their political or personal opinions, were re
marked upon and admired by all the members,
and by all who were in the habit of frequenting
the House." This will be news in some quar
ters. Aint you piling it up rather steep, Mr.
=min
SUFFOCATED IN A WELL.—We learn from the
Clarion Democrat that a young man named Jona
than Sharp, of Richland township, in that coun
ty, recently came to hie death from suffocation in a
well, into which ho had descended for the pur
pose of adjusting a pump stook. When a little
more than half way down he called to the men
at the windlass to draw him up, but in a moment
after he fell to the bottom, where he remained
a few minutes, when his lifeless body was taken
out. Ho left a wife and two children.
SHOOTING.—The Brookville Jrfiersonian
says that on the Bth inst. Mr. John Voetbinder,
a citizen of that place, and a man upwards of
Seventy years of age, killed five "dipper" docks
at two sucoessive allots, with a single ball rifle.
The first shot ho killed three, taking them all in
the head, and at the next he killed two. There
were only fire ducks in the flock.
' . - .
Tug END OF 'IDE WOULD —This sublunary
sphere of ours is very soon to come to an
end, according' to tTie Advent brethren, who
have tho Seven Beasts under their keeping, and
who etato•the reason for their belieftid the fei"
owing facts :
•
isti:The-barrying.away of the ten tribes of
Israel took place B C. 680, !Wording to scrip•
tare testimony ; and they are to remain scat
tered until Christ comes, and “Restores the
kingdom to Israel." This is the chronology of
"seven times."—(Lev. xvi, 28) a period of .2520
years.
21. Christ was born at the Passover, A. D.
1, from whiob point to the Passover this
spring makes 1854 fall years ; add 660, and
2520 are finished : then " the Deliverer will
come to Zion."
31. The 2300 years of Daniel viii : 14, reach i
to the end of the world. 983 years of this
2800 are completed in A. D. 38, at the P 19-
over, when Jesus was crucified: from the
'spring of A. D. 38, to the spring of 1855,
aro 1817 years, which added to 483, make the
2300: 'Mien shall the sanctuary be cleansed,"
Mat. 8: 2
4th. The 1335 years of Dan. iii, date from the
spring of A. 1). 620, and end in May 1855, when
the resurrection will take place.
6th. The 19th of May is the utmost boundary
for our calculations on time; but the Pass
over, which occurs this spring
(according to
the reckoning of the Caraite Jews,) about the
first of May, is a point looked to with groat ex
pectation by those who are declaring this solemn
message.
Everybody, probably, will be convinced that
something is in the wind when the graves do be
gin to give up their dead, and the Sun, Moon and
Stars aro put out. Until that time it is supposed
all sane persons will stick to their work and try
and make up for these awful bard times by re
doubling their industry.
Complimentary Benefit to nlr„ Buchanan.
This eminent tragedian takes a complimentary
benefit this evening, tendered him by his numer
ous friends ; upon which occasion ho will ap
pear as " Hamlet," a part, in which he is said
to be very powerful. Mr. B. is a native of
Pennsylvania, and to the manor bred, and has
claims upon all of her citizens who delight to
honor and encourage native talent. Hie finely
proportioned figure, and extraordinarily devel
oped phigique pro-eminently fit him for a success
ful representation of this arduous character.
Mr. B. has recently returned from a remarkable
successful professional tour in Europe,--having
played engagements at all the leading Theatres
there—and has won for himself " golden opin
ions from all sorts of people."
The benefit to-night will no doubt be a jam.
ANOTHER " Polo " IN OUR MIDST.—The Wis
consin Borne Journal publishes an original "
em ;" subject, God's Works—The Old Apple
Tree," from which we extract the following
starizs:
Yet It only sequin" of the tiller of the till,
To produce ouch a tree, (and mane morel
That he bury theireed to peeLorve fem
And prune and protect it from the moats.
Whore is Sandy 13Ir?
EX-PRESIDENT FILLSIORE.—A corrcnwndent
of theißuff4lo Democracy (4 Whig met) asserts
that ex-President Fillmore was initiated into
the order of Know Nothings, at hi.; residence, in
that city, in January last, by n committee ap
pointed for the purpose, whose II:MCI:I he gives.
The Albany Evening Journal, in commenting
upon this statement, remarks that Mr. Fillmore
was formerly an ardent Anti Masonic politician,
and that ho was originally elected to cffice by
that party.
HENRY A. WESE, having retired from the
" stump" after a service of one hundred and
twentyseven days, addresses his last word in
the shape of a card to the people of Virginia, in
which he rehearses his views and expectations,
in his usual brilliant arid epigramatic manner.
He maintains to the last, the conviction that the
Democracy of Virginia will triumph over all op
position, on Thursday, the 2lth day of this
month.
THE LAST ExcITENEST —New York must have
its day of excitement, no matter the cause or re
cult. The last feature is the capture of Biker,
a pot house rowdy, who contributed to tutu ou t
the bruisers in a fight at &anvil Hall u short
limo since. Extraordinary efforts have been
used to seize Baker, the supposed murderer of
Poole, and we hope the earns vigilance may be
observed hereafter towards all ruffians, of what
ever hue.
lioN. J. C. BRECKENRIDGE'S SUCCESSOR.-T
Democracy in the Lexington district, Kentucky,
represented in the two last Congresses by J. C.
Breckenridge, and formerly by Henry Clay,
have nominated as their candidate at the next
election L. B Dickerson, of Scott county.
Did Waal:Lingtors Swear I—The qn esti on
Somo time since two of our Whig c,,tempora
ries had a fierce discussion on this point, but
which unfortunately ended by leaving the reader
as much befogged as ever. " Minnie Myrtle,"
writing to the New York Time,, from Mt. Ver
non, comes to the rescue of the party which
took the negative side of the question. She
says:
We have seen in several papers lately, the re
iteration of a statement that Washington was
addicted to the vice of profanity. We have
thought it possible that on an occasion of great
provocation an oath might have escaped his
lips, but we were, not long since, domiciled for
several days with an old gentleman, whose
birth-place was near that of Washington's, and
whose father and father's father knew him well,
and who himself had often been in his company.
Ile says that any charge of immorality of any
kind against Washington is wholly untrue. If
he had not refrained,from profanity on account of
its wickedness, he would have done so on ac
count of its vulgarity. It would have been
such an offence against his dignity, so at va
riance with his principles of refinement, if not
of religion, that no temptation would have se
duced him to the commission of such n sin.
It was the uniform charge against him in his
lifetime that ho was an aristocrat, on account of
hisreeerve. lie was not a man to be approached
with familiarity—was not an accessible or social
man, oven at his own fireside. le it at all pro•
bable, then, that ho should so lower himself as
to utter vulgar oaths in the presence of soldiers
and servants? It is upon good authority
that I am able to deny it—upon the authority of
those who were not his political friends, but who
can, nevertheless, do him juetioe. That Wash•
(Won was perfect, I am not at all anxious to
prove; but I wish to believe, and wish all the
sons and diiughters of America to believe, that
he was free from every stain of Immorality, as
he-certainly was.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
[From the Philapolphia Lodger, tVochuroltv-i
The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania commenced
its annual session yesterday morning at 9
o'clock, and will, no doubt, from the quantity of
oisinesS - before them, be in session until the end
of the week.
The following officers were declared cleated
acid will be installed to day:
M. W. G. Master—C. E. Wright, of No. 39,
Wilkesbarre. R. W. D. G. M—D. P. Condie,
of No. 34, Philadelphia. R. W. G. W—R. A.
Lamberton, No. 160, Harrisburg. R. W. G.
Secretary—Wm. Curtis, No. 28, Philad'a. R.
W. G. Treasurer—F. Knox Morton, No. 11,
Philad'a. R. W. C Rep. to Grand Lodge U. S.
—Wm. English, No. 164, Philad'a
Wm. Curtis, Esq , Grand Scribe of the Grand
Encampment of Pa., has furbished us with the
following interesting statistics of the condition
of the Encampment branch of the Order in this
State:
No. of Encampments in the State
No. of members 6,875
Amount of receipts for past year..... 535,260 61
" Paid for Relief $44,022 08
of Funds and Investments, in
the several Enosmpments...s6o,494 55
At the recent election, Chas. D. Freeman,
Esq., was elected Grand Representative from
the Grand Encampment to the Grand Lodge of
the United States.
AMONG the recent embellishments on Fifth
street, besides our office, is an illuminated clock
in Reineman Co.'s building, near the corner
of Fifth and Wood streets. It is ornamental as
well as useful.
---
011 from AVoter-•Petroltnm a Burning
We find the subjoined article in. the. Baotou
Transcript. The rock oil it speaks of is found
in abundance within a short distance of this
city :
In certain parte of. the Westera.filtates, there
is found, floating an: the_ surface - of the Small
streams, an oily attlistaticii of the consistency'
and color of thin molasses, and possessing a
strong bituminous . odore It sometimes exudie
from the earth in what are called !‘tat Springs,"
and running into the neighboring breaks, floWti
into - the larger streams and rivers. Nor years
this article has supplied the means of light to
the settlers in the neighborhood, who have been
accustomed to saturate a blanket by laying it up:
oil the segues of one of these streams, and then
collecting the floating oil. And it has frequent
ly come to pass that individuals of moderate
capacity, of whom it has been disparagingly re
marked that they would " never set the river on
fire," have falsified the assertion by actually ig
niting a portion of the running stream.
The substance which is thus floating about,
waitieg to be burned, is " Petroleefie,!' or, as it
is usually called, "Rock Oil," a - Product of
vegetable decomposition found in various parts
of the world, but eepeoially in the'coal districts
of the 'United States. In the northwestern part
of Pennsylvania it may be gathered in large'
quantities, and of a quality- which bids fair to
render it an important article of domestic_ eon
gumption. A company of gentlemen have pur
chased a tract of land in Venango county, Pa.,
with the view of bringing the oil into use, and
have submitted specimens to Professor Benjamin'
Stillman, Jr., of Now Haven for chemical- ex
' amination as to the value of the article for illu
tnivating and lubricating purposes.
1 The result of Professor Billiman's investiga-
Hone, which have been carried on during the past
winter, is highly favorable to the success of the
i enterprise. By means of distillation ho ob
tained from the crude material, as taken from
1 the [nlace of the water, about 90 per cent of
I the whole product, in a series of oils having
I valuable properties, though not all equally fitted
1 fpr illumination and - lubrication. By the origi
nal distillation, about 60 per cent. of the raw
material is obtained in Ike form of a thin, light
colored oil, of a faint bituminous odor, and a
density of about 750. Its value as an illumina
tor was tested, with the following results:
1. The oil is burned to the best advantage in
[ the common camphene lamp, with a glass cone
! to direct the current of air, as with an unpro
tected wick it smokes badly.
2. When burned for twelve hours the uniform
ity of the light was greater than that of cam
phene, and neither the wicks nor the tubes were
crusted. The light was pure and white, with
out odor.
3 Tested by a photometer, or apparatus for
the measurement of light, the rock oil proved,
in a r;gid comparison with other illuminating
agents, superior to them all in intensity of light
and economy of consumption. The article which
most nearly approached it was catophene,
which, with more than double the consumption
of fluid, produced a degree of light but about
one fifth greater.
As a lubricator, the rock oil le pronounced by
Professor Silliman to possess the advantage of
ri.maiiiing fluid at a temperature of 15 degrees
below zero, of being entirety free from any cor
rosive quality, and of not becoming gummy,
acid, or rancid by exposure to the air.
There are other properties of this singular
substance which will add to its importance as a
natural product of the e.il. Professor Stillman
is slow engaged in n series of interesting experi
ments upon Its value as a material for producing
gas, and upon the product, of the last distilla
tion, as a substance which, in the form of pared . -
fine, resembles spermaceti, and from which ex
cellent candles may he made. It is expected
that the arrangements for distilling the rock oil
will be completed by next fall, and the article
sold at a moderate price. With sperm oil at two
dollars and a half n galled), candles at a propor
tionate price, and the explosive burning fluids
°alp to be used at the rink of one's life, a new
illuminator, which shall combine the advantages
of cheapness, safety and brilliancy of light, can
not fail to come into extensive use. The tract
of land—about ono hundred acres—now owned
by the company, will yield an average supply of
about five hundred gallons pc r day, but arrange
totals will proti-My be made for increasing the
supply by mote extended operations.
Answered
's
♦` r,
4r2 _ ';
r. 4
,__
MS=
jam- A boon iful complexion msy be acquired
by toe Urie of the "B lot of Toonsaud Flowers."
Tats bile% eradicates all Ten, Pimples and
Fiecklee from the fens, It:axing it soft, fair, and
white. For CZ:thhiug and shaving it has no
Equal. A s'ngdc drop on your shaving brush
mate a beautiful soft lather, with either
warm or cold water, it cleanses the teeth, heals
the gums; leaving n sweet perfumed breath ;
it clranses the hair from all dandruff. To
housekeepers it is ihvaluahlo, as It will remove
from cloths or carpets all grease spots without
leaving a stogie stain. We guarantee this, or
the money retooled. What person would have
a blemished countenance, when a few bottles of
this Balm would render it clean. Price only 60
cents a bottle. Dr Geo. EL Keyser, No. 140
Wood street, agent for Pittsburgh, will supply
it to Druggists cmd others at the Manufacturer's
prices.
TUE SAUDI/SIAN PISUCDASEN.—ThroIgh private
letters received by the last European steamer,
we learn that Cabour's tangitiu with England to
furnish the latter with fifteen thousand Sardi
nian troops to be wasied and destroyed in the
Crimea, proves so unpopular in the Sardinian
army as already to have broken down his (Ca
hour's) ministry. Many of the troops to have
been sent cif refused to go, officers and men
shooting themselves to avoid this disgraceful and
self immolating service. Sardinia would have
receive] $332 per head of officers and men, for
his majesty's slaves thus Bold to disease and
death.— Warth,
PRENTICE ' S LAST —TVVO or three papers in the
intert.r of Kentucky ore ucetislonsl y attaoking
us, and a friendly curia:Apia/tit - tit want why wo do
not " castigate them." The truth Is, they me
altogether too email. A woman 01100 haudo.l her
crying babe to her husband, requesting hit. to
make it hush. It continued to cry till she got
out of path Lute, and then ehe called out to her
husband. "I do wish you would spank that ba
by," " Yes." said he. lie fumbled about for
some time, and at length she angrily exclaimed—
" Ana you a going to spank the batty ?" " I
would," he replied, "but indeed, wife, I can't.
find any place big enough to spank."—Lou. Jour.
OFFICER VS TUE SuLDIEILS.-It is reoorded of
Lord Raglan, that in the midst of the 13attlo of
Inkermann, at about eleven o'clock, hie body
servant came on a mule into the thick of the
tight, to bring lila lordship's lunch. When told
to clear the way, he replied that his master was
old and could not do without his lunch. There
wore some thousands of men there, fighting
hard, who had been is the trenches for twenty•
four hours, and had not tasted food that day,
and hie Lordship's lunch had to go through tho
midst of them untouched.
TAVERN LIOENSES —The Courts seem
with the liquor law of this State, prohibiting
the ante of liquor, except in certain oases, after
the lot of Oateber next. In Books county,
where the licensee are granted In May, the
Court decided that they had uo right to grout
Beam for a lee° terfn than n yoor,but no ouch
n Newt° could nokauthorixo the mie of liquoru
after the let of Ctstuber, they hove Introduced
that condition in the license, oo tavern keepers
will not ho led Into any error, and ho made to
violate the law.
. _ _
PITTSBURG'', May 14, 18b5.
W. rIiVBIAN BUCHANAN, Faq
The r übscribers. and many others who are ad
minors of your. and the Drama, desire to give you a COB
NAM ENTARY BENEFIT before you leave tire dly. Ask•
log your acceptance of the same, wu subeoribe °unwires
Your obedient servants,
B. T. Thomas. Jar Todd,
Capt. Hugh Campbell, Ja Anderson,
J o. McCollougb, A. Speer,
F. Bryan, M Mitehelltree,
Chas Ibmpron, E. 11. Irish,
Col. Wm. Lyon, Thor.. B. Hamilton,
M 1. Stewart, Jas. J. Robin•on,
Jas. Anden, W. F. Willeck,
Fol. It Anderson, Jon. Cheeeeman,
Wm. Mitchell tree, Ed Leiter,
A Speer Thos. Scott,
John Mckenzie, Hon. Saml. Jones,
W. Grace, Jas. Watson,
Wm. B. Connolly, Jas Lindsey,
C. Heartwell, Dr. F Irish,
Wm Aiken, Col. G. O. Babb,
Thomas Holmes, Edw. P. Denny,
Alexander Murray, B. P. li. Morrison,
John W. Duncan, Augustus Boyle,
Ed. Simpson, Enoch Barnes,
It. B. Simpson, F. R. Clarten,
Gentlemen—l have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your favor of yesterday, tendering toe aTonaplittlentltri
Benefit. With many thanks for your appreciation of ply
humble abilities, I accept your offer, and appoint FRIDAY
neat, May 18th. Your obedient servant,
cFSEAN BUCERNAN.
001 It. Anderson, B. F. Thomas, Messrs. Mitchelltree and
others tuylint
Oar-Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking
Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINZ,
is at the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. Re is con
tinually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made
and suitable to the season, which may be always obtained
Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market alley
and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—O. DAIS and
No. 20. apt
WEEffil
Jar Diseases of the Liver ...When:tho tele.
brated Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness waist disease,
ho .Ontinolot4 a 4,lth-34101 ,the .exCetioLoo. B 249...4eFT.O!-
tion of medical men is every day confirming. The - many
apparently insane excesses of those who indulge in the use
of spirituous liquors, may be thus accounted for: 4 •. The
true cause of conduct, which is taken for infattration, :!,:•
very frequently . a diseased Late of the Liver. NC, organ in
. 1
the hrizianiyitelii,'Whe ei'alted,nroduces a more fright- 1
a
fel catalogue of dice re
"X.. - And if, instead of applying
reiriedies to:the manifistations 01rdisease, as is too often
the case, phyOcians wredld prescribe with a view to the or'.
-GI tild cause, fewer deattut Wilild result frOutdiseales induced'
by' a . deranged,..stateNtif itheLlier..-Threefourtlni of the
diseases enumerated under the head of Consumption, have
their seat in a diseased Liver. (Soo Dr. Ottun'a great works.)
Purchasers will please bo careful to ask fir, and take none
but Dr. Di'Lane's Liver Pills. There a7e other Pills, pur
porting to to Thar PUS", now bef.)re lb. public.
Dr. 31'Lane's ce.lelirated Liver Pills, 'IPo his genuine Ver
mlfuge, can now. be - had at all respectable Drug Stores in
the United States and gamuts. T
Also, for by the Bola proPrietors,
' . ... FI,EMING BROS.,
Successors to .1. Kidd & co.,
GO Wood skeet.
myl2•dim
OHIO Bc PENNSYLVANIA , RAILROAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH
.0X and after MONDAY,,,March 12th, 1865, the PASSEN
GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice :
'Elsf i rsAin waLLIAV . EAr 3 A. M.
- Mitt TnAtr ° 0 ler 8 - A. M. -
Er.earss Taal!! " Al 3P. M 4
These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect
there with PA Coraink+as and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana,
an.l Bellefonteine nisdladiana Railroads. At Mansfield,
'Cennections are made forXewark, Witie;ville, Monroeville,
Sandusky, Toledo, Chicagni Lc.; and et Alliance for Cleve.
land, An. No trains run on Sunday.
ThroughTickete eold,,to Cineintiati, Louisville St. Louis,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Port 19dyne, Cleveland,
and the prineipal Towns and Cities in the We=t.
The NEWI3IIIOIITON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgli:at 10 A.M. and 6 P. M., and New Brighton
&Cr A. AI. and 1 P.ll.
For Tickets and further information, apply to '
J. G. CUI3RY,
At the corner office, under the 'Monongahela llOnse
Or. at the 'Federal Street Station, to
_
GEORGE PARRIS, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1865.
,@'rA. Secret for tile Ladles.—TlOW TO PILE.
SFAINE BSAUTY.—Don't use Obelk, Lily White, or any of
the so called cosmetic-e, to •concoil a faded or fallow com•
plosion.
If you would have the roses brought back to your cheek,
a clear, healthy and transparent skirl, and life and vigor
Infused througls ttusaystzm, get a bottle of Carter's Spanish
BilitllTP, and talta.it according to directions. It does not
taste quite as well as your sweet-menu; but if after a few
doses you4o not Sod your health and. beauty reviving,
your step elastic and rigorous, and the whole system 113-
, freyhrd and Invigorated like a Spring morning, then your
CLOD is hopeless, and all the valuable certit3cates wo possess
go for naught. It. is the greatest purifier of the blood
known: is serfectly harmless, and ut the same time pow er
.
fully &Erosions.
e. See suivertisment In another column. [asyliblaw
oirTbe Pleasure and Comfort or being wam.
faun In a WIT 0R CLOTHES, he greatly enhanced by
having them GOOD, and SIM= TO Ufa SeaSoN. (IMBUE.
has got all , that Is rotes:nary to affect that great consumma
tion. both as regards lit and quality of goods. .Persons
wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately
charged, condo so by calling at 240 Lnicarr Trani,. head of
Wood.
6--Pantaloons, in particular, is one of his greatest
forte& lie unnot he beat in the style and Et of this gar•
ment. Numerous recresixt could be given, if filmmiry, to
cerroborate tbi. atat.me .1- 1dr.70) R. GRIDDLE
Dividend..—Thfv trirectftr of the PENNSVI.-
Va.NI rssuriatifJE O , •SIPANY Or rrrrenutcon
have this day declared a Dividend of Two Dollars per
Share, payable at the Oflim of the Company on and atter
the :sth inet.--onelalf to be paid in nub, and the residue
to be placed to the credit of Shareholders, by endorsement
upon the oertiticatea. ' A. A.CAILRI , II,
Play 1511, 1855—{ nyylfilat Secretary.
FIATS AND CAPS.—Nnw Is 1110
One that every person should wear a new
[fat or Cap, and INIOROAN - tc CO., No. 161
Wood street, ueszt door to the now Prenb) t-tian Chard', GM ,
door lisp Firth street, have a large stack of each. select
rtl txprody for city total' trod., which they will salt at
low to cash as taw other house to the city. They w-lt• the
attention of the public to their $3,11f0 and $4 Fill: 113'.5,
which will be retied to Imspoctiou a neat and gaol article
Call and sea.- Quick sales and mall prof,t,
Iletuetuter, N0.1r4 Woeal street. op2B
SS. We refer earns:l2ra to an advertisement In another
eDlutnn o fat' fall particulars conterrnin: the lITGFANA of
Dr. Cuttle. Itria said to be 0115 of the mast- remarkable
cares, foraiilleeertptlnna of dimwits of the Long, ever dl!-
.:mrerr...L . Its' 11,11003 - bare b. o teetifle.l to by beindrfas,
who ban nitiiliied their knowledge by the best of all
eve—experience.
Caution—lA COOLS' lITGEANA le the original and only
genuine artlele. myl4-"c
Ty. NOtlce..—Tho. JOUILMIT M EN TAILORS SO.
CI MT, of Pittaburgb and AllPgb. ny, Tr,.ta on tr o
13rbt WEDNESDAY °revery month, at SelluCll L EITE
lu tho Mammal D onlor.
tot:i GEO. W. SEESE. Secretary
00 — Vor. Sheriff—Mr. SANIIIEL WALlinit.
Ellr.sb,th, announce+ himself a clad date fur lho
SuEInYVALTY; for Allegheny county, at the er+uing
Fall Ve4tlon. invlo,laa2le
10. Insurance Company at
Plttaburgh.—WlNl RAGALEY. Premdent ;
- rt AMMIL L mAitarra,t. Sp,retstry.
Office:.o4 Watt Strect.between Marketand I:o.d:tram
Insurva LIULL and CARCO lttsks, on the Ohio and Minute.
aippl RiYara and tributaries.
Inaurnaagainst Lora or thunage by Vire.
ALSO—Agalattthe Peril sof the Bra, and lobndNavtga
tlontudTransportatko.
1:[o 110 WARD Health ASlloolation of
r y Pittsburgh, PA....OFFICE, No. 108 TIIIRP
ST tEiIT, oppesite the Telegraph Office.
This Altssciatlon Is ofganistri for the purpose of affording
mutual*D3l3twa , .. , to each other, In case of Siakneas or kir
cht.nt. •Ity paling a small yearly payment, the member
of the Association securra a weakly benefit during Richness,
averaging fronii.2,2s to 510 per week. In this Association
sit members ate equally interested
In
the management and
profits. 86 11. SIIIENZIN, President.
T. J. Hunts, Secretary.
Finance Committee—Josten Hotta, Janis Rumen, G. N.
Mr/arm.
Consillting Tann, M.D.
NORTH WESZESS IIitiIIRANCE UOMYANY,
OFFICE, O. 76 NWALNU P ERP E TUAL. PIIIA.
CIJAR7ER
Authorised Capital, 9300.000.
ABMWS LIABLE FOR THE LOSUES OF TIRE COM
PANIC.
lo Stook Notes, (negotiable torm,)secured by Mort.
gages "and Judgments $lOO,OOO
In DIU Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments,
Bond Ac..... 106,000
In CastyCash Assets and Cash Items 47,000
T0ta1....1.253,000
11. OADWEL, President. 0. 11.1RIAll, Beemtary.
Di- Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken
ICEUEEOLIt rate!.
• RBFERENOBB.
Kramer & Item, Carling, Robertson & Co.,
N. 110111108 & Sons Wm. Doge & Co.,
.1. A. Llutehleon. Bone,
D. Learn & Co.,
Murphy, Tiernan & Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
' M. L. liollnwell &
& i oyd, David 8. Brown & Co.,
0. lI.A tie*. Abbott, Wood & Oliver,
Ileatft Deneklit, Caleb Cope & Co.,
Chris. Megargue & Co., Drexel & Co., Hankers,
Don. Wm. LP, Itelell Scott, Daher & Co.,
Ilarrbt, 'Tole & Co., Deal, Mtlllgan & Cn.
3. DANK& AIDA, Agent,
No.llo Water street, Plttsbu rub .
JAC D. 14'0114 BeereisrY•
This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or
entinnetad with WIT RISKS. •
Also, agilnetfull and (largo Disks on the Ohio and Dilv.
obielppi rivers and tributaries, and Marino Malta generally.
And *Oka Love and Damage by Fire, and against the
Potila of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies Issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties, •
PEARL STEAM' MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
Atir KAM DELIVPRPD TO FAMILIES in either of
the two Cities.
Omits may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores of
LOO AN, WILSON * CO., 52 Wood street.
SAIIN # REUSE, corner Liberty and Et. Clair sts
IL P. 2.OIIWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
THEAIS: CASH, 011
j 529 BRYAN, KENNEDY tr. CO.
Sr. Cunt Horn.,
Pittsburgh, May 15, 1855
ERE
MEME
SPECIAL NuTler:,s
Lungs! Lungs!!
William Bagels?, Richard Floyd,
Jtanes M. Cooper, Batotud M. Kier,
Bsinuel Roe, William Uincheln,
Robert Drinlan,jr., John S. Di hrorth,
Isaac M. Peoliock, Fran cis goners,
B.llarbaugh, J. Stl• looranniter,
Walter Bryant, Willlatull. ile.ye.
John Shipton.
_____
Mtn, Vro ttnd Marino Insurance Company;
AMMAN WATRI2 AA rl mmocsr ariet:Ers
,P/TTSBUII.OI I , PA.
ItOBURT U A LWAY, PValadtlt.
DIRIOTOIIB
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley,
James B. noun, John Fullerton,
Johia M'Alpin, Samuel M'elnrkan,
William Phillips, James W. [Tallman,
Johnißoott, ' Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. [lamp, M. D., David Richey',
James Marshall, John WOill,
Horatio N. Lea. Ilittannitr.
Root and Shoe alantrfactory.
wi t TAMES O'D OnNELL
Would'citizens
or pitti= o lt i t Y egy b gire open the c
ad s ea manufactory
ot. MESS AND li4OIIEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES,
At No. 79 Smithfield street,
In SC'seruArt's Bonnusos, where they will bo prepared to fill
all ordeib of eery description of Boots and Shoes at the
shortest notice. ;
In order to encommodate qll claatesof customers they
will also keep on sale a good assortment of the beet eastern
Work. Also, all descriptsons of chlidren's wear.
Terms strktip cash; peach at cash prices.
A share of the %Kibbe patronage is solicited.
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
w a vf grroal4 RP
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND lIITING •GEITiERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings.
WY' A. a W. will contract for Warming atulVentilating
by Sham or hot Water, Pipes or Mallon , s Furnace,
Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories' Green Houses,
Court Houses, alls,ltotds, or Dwe ll ings. Zia,2s MARKET
greet, Pittsburgh. ago
.1 4 ,
MM==
O. Drug Store for Sale..pArl, DRUG ,
SPORE, tavorably located, at the corner of Chestnut
and Liberty street?, Allegheny City, wil to sold on reason.
abje terms:. For-.particulars, ergute
PLNSIING IlliOt., 1
i Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
. -.. aplB:liodawl No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
,
... .. .. —.— ~ i
. .
it,r4o'cloek on Wednesday evening - the. 16th or May,
'rah° 2ith year other age, Mrs. MARY 8.-0. MILLER,
consort of Mr. Wm. J. Miller, and daughter of W. - 13:Copee
land, Mao.
Her funeral will take place at 3 o'clock on Friday after.
noo. from the residence of her father. North Canal street,
Allegheny city. Carriages will leave the livery of Col.Rody
Pattanson, 4th street, at 2 o'clock. Intermentyrill he In Al..
legheny. Cemetry. mYl7:2td
Yeterd ay morning, May 17, REBECCA FRY, infant
daughter of Lowrie and Maggie L. Childs, aged 15 months.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, rots arrrencon, at 3 o'clock, from the
residence of its father, N 0.43 Chatham street, without fur.
ther notice. •
NEW ADVERTISEIKENTS
ps-If.ortilloatlOrts - the instant a plaster is appliedi
must cease, and vigor ,is given by DALLEY'd PAIN EX.
TRACTOE'd galvanic effects; and except the parts are de•
composed, they will eoon be restored to th-ir natural color;
but if go, the contagious influenee'Will be neutralized and
arres'ed, for niortilication etturiot pi• - deeed wherever the
salve be laid on, and new flesh wilrcertidoly be generated.
POISON ITC,II INSICIP, atrium AND PUNTS
Are rmdered 4iiifiThiCritiless by tubbing . in instantly a
quantity tf DALLEY'S PAIN , EXTRACTOR, and after it
has swollen, and livid spots are visible.. Even then, like
the voltaic battery, it will directly attract, dissolve, and
metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting or
bees and srquito•s, the instant it touches you the pain
ends. The biter; of rabbi animals also-rue as speedlly nett
' tralized.
Non , genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with
Signatures of
lIENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer,
O. V. CLICKENER & CO, Proprietors.
Enid at 25 cents per box by Dr. 0. 11. ICEYSEIt, 140
1,Y.:0d street, end by nearly every dealer in medicines
throughout the United States. All orders or letters for In
formation or advice, to be addressed to O. V. CLICRENER-
A CO, New York. . mllB:daw2w
GRAND PIANO,
MADE BY
NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK
PUBLIC of Pittsburgh end Allegheny is re
spectfelly invited to call at the Homo STORE
of the sense - Tiber; No. 63 FIPTII street, and
esatainea superb
V 1
•
Full Grand Piano, price 81000,
From the Factory of NUN nS & CLARK, New York. This .
elegant instoament 113 male in the "ELIZIDETGEALN
STYLE," the ornaments, frcnaplecee and legs being elate.'
rately carved out of SOLID ROSEWOOD. It is fall seven
misses, of the largest dimensions, and, in point of Volume,
power and liquid sweetness of tone, is pronounced alto.
gether unsuri.assable.
The subscribers will be happy to receive the 'visits of
their friends and the public to general, and show them
hrough their elegant new establishment.
IL ILLEBER &
Sign of • the Golden Harp,
N 0.63 Fifth street.
Notice to .! , tookholders.
A G REE:W...I' to a resolution.of the ODD FELLOWS'
HALL ASSOCIATION of the City of Pittsburgh,
passed at a meetlngdield at the .Cith."l:l on Monday, April
mh, ltis, the subAeribera to the capital stork are hereby
notified thatTtn rimer: r., being the Eleventh Instalment,
will ho due and payable on the 18th day of JUNE next.
mylCat J. P. HENDERSON, Sedy.
BANK.
- -
INSURANCE,
• RAILROAD,
And every description of STOOKS and BONDS Bought
and .old on Commission.
ALSO. LOINS NEGOTIATED on collaterala or first-class
business paper, by ' • WILKINS A CO.,
Inv ISAss No. 71 Fourth et..
EyErui., Tti NOB DESIB.ABL4 IN BAUD TIE.E.S.-
1. Cheap Goods. 2. Neat and fashionable
styles. 3. A good assortment and variety to se
lect from. 4. A pleasant afore and accommodating sales•
men. I. Value received fur money paid out. In them
refracts. BCII3MILTZ, No. 101 Market street, promises to
accommodate his friends and the public generally with
anything in the BOOT or 8110 r. department; . 'roylB
rr H E MOST COSI PuIITABLE, safe and effectual medicine
1 that can be taken to obviate a costive state of bowels,
without en inconvenient and hurtful purgatiie effect is
Dr. ItALPIPS VEGETABLE PILLS. This medicine also
,-tr6ugtbene the organs of digestion, and purifies the blood.
Thtgat Pills consist of two kinds—Nos. 1 and 2. Price 25r.
ore box, with full dim-lions. We can safely recommend
Ur se Pdle seen excellent medicine.
Sold whahlale and retail by
myla B. L. CUTTIBERT, 140 ,Tbird Street.
- II
AND GLOVES—A. A._ .51ASON & W. have
just opened a very large assortment of all kinds of
Sommer 13o4ery and Gloves. Also, 500 doz. of superior
styles of flilk and Mohair 'Mitts. mylB
211 onsxs a New and Desirable Styles of BERAGE
V I LAINES, CITALLLS, BERADE3, LAWNS, Ac.,
jut retieised by (nun) A. A. MASON & CO.
U tat : 4 11AiM.—A. A. MASON itt 00.1nv1te attention
1 to an nssortment of new and very elegant styles of .
F.iulard and In:lis Silks they base just received. mylfi
TEN - CHEESE-100 boxes W. R. cutting reed and foe
sale be (mylS) HENRY 11. COLLINS.
BE k:k tacks Vmall White B-ans seed this day ass
for tails by (rnylB ) MIN ItY U. COLLflifB.
tone received and ter vale by
my IS HENRY H. COLLINS
bbitt Frstrh Boil jtlAl received stud for said by
3 sus IS lIENRY 11. COLLINS.
Joseph White's Carriage Repository!
JOAELPII WHITE, now carrying on bold
ness In his spacious premises. (now •
lately enlarged,) cn the Pittsburgh and
01 censburg, turnpike, near the Two Mile
Itun, between Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville. respectlully
Nolte; the public to inspect his stock of CARRIAGES
lIIIGGIES, do. And be particularly Informs gentlemen
purcauscrs. that one price only N made. Fourteen peen?'
experience in the business, enables lane to place before his
pstron3 the same choice collection of Carriages which, cc
many years past It has been his particular department to
selmt from the various and most talented Eastern Insane
fact tares. The coerces of his new system is complete—the
economy of his arrangements will supply be best and, most
fashionable Manufactures at moderate prices.
Unencumbered by those heary expenses, which the
mania twr decorating houses of Lush:Less has heaped upon
the price of goods, (owing to large rents.) JOSEPII WIIITE
will sell, on reedy money only, at mubh less than the usual
profits. [mbectlaw]
gar- Carriazoseenaired in the best manner. with desnaich
MERRICK HOUSE
W. A. BLOSSOM, PROPRIETOR
NEW BRIG FITON,
BEAVER COUP:TT, PA
LM=nll=M
ODOWN& TETLEY'd CLIDAP RIFLES; because I
know they are good shooting guns; bowing seen them
tn... 1. You had better come along with mo to the Enter.
prise Ono Works, and get one also. It may be they will do
a tittle better if we buy two." DOWN & TETLEY,
tuy 1 6 136 Wood street.
Iry lug's Life of Washington.
I . ?NEItiiETIC AND BESPECTABLE MEN ere WANTED
to roll, and procure subscribers fir this work. Irmo•
utate application is necessary. Agents will find that the
act k ill sell rapidly and largely, and that no work has
ever yet t,ecu publishes that will prove of such universal
intere,t In all sections of tha country.
for Specimen Copies, which will be forwarded free of
postage, on receipt of price, 112,00, Subscription Books and
1.11 particulars, apply to the General Agent, C. T. EVANS,
31 Grt.str BIIII.DINOS, NO. York.
1 4 1 L JUR—bee bble ExAra and S. P. In E tore and fur aale by
ruyl6 SPRINGER lIARBAUGH & CO
14ACON—l00 casks flame and Shoulders eac'd; for sale
. 1) by (myle) SPRLNOEIi I.LARBAUOII & CO.
INTAI'usS-2:0 bus Nesbantnicksln storn and for
j_ by (mylti) SPRINGER HARBAUGEI /t CO
W°U"h paid for Wool by
BeRINGIM HARD/ tau a co.,
No 293 Liberty street.
BIRD CACiES-8 dozen awned sizes just received and
for sole by (roy16:11/m) JAMES WARDROP. .
L. 2 U 11511:13.11LUUMINU llClLDS—Jacouina Lilies, Mull
1,7 clus, Tubsra9,., Dahlia hoots, ac.
mylth tw
PLANTS FOR. nEuDou OUT.—Verbenas,
Roses by Ilermoss, Wrests, La Nieto!, so., for sale in
large quantßier by (myl6:date) JAMES WARDROP. '
Lnit:Noti sT :LLA. DIASON R Co
r Lave Just received some of those new and very fashion
able Shawls. myl6
L"' AND GSM's' BLACK AND voLunia) tap
LOV Ei.--Just reed 100 dos. Bpjou'a sup. Kid Gloves.
tuyl(l A. A. MASON A CO.
lIL %IN lIKILAGIiS.—A. A. MASON A CO. hare justreed
a large assortment of all colors of plain Deragea. ftnylo
I)RV tiOODzi IN EXCLIANuII FUR 01.1:3f
The untlerelnel will exchange a lot of Merchandise
fur City Property, being a general assortment of a Country
Store. Enquire of
THOMAS WOODS, Commercial Broker,
75 Fourth street.
IA LIFOuN IA atlNF:ltzt AND VIEWS may he teen
%he specimens at the door of OAlitiO'd 0 Air
MIN, No. I'd fourth street. Also, numerOUlptetures of
!obritiue. Open day and evening. my/&-
Notie.._. hereby given to ell whose it may concern,
that application will be made to JaMes
nor of the State rf Pennsylvania, for n pardon for George
Taylor, for the remainder of the time he has been sentenced
in notion if and 00 of the Court of Quarter. Sessions, In and
for the county of Allegheny, at March term, A. D.,1852.
mylfelw
J. White.
IDEAL ESTATE BROKER, Office No. 35 Arcade, West.
It Avenue, Philadelphia.
'timber and Coal Lands, Farms and City property bought,
sold and exchanged; Money procured on bond and mort
gage, peraonal property and merchandise. Apply to or ad ,
dress as above.
ASMALL FARM of 36 acres, for $3,800, in a pleasant
and healthy location, 134 - miles from the canal, at
Tarentum ; 30 acres in cultivation ' remainder In good tim
ber. A new frame dwelling`house3o by 86 feet, with hall,
8 rooms and cellar; a portico in front mid porch In therm;
stable, car, loge end coal houses, and' other ont.buildings.
A young orchard of choice frult—a garden paled In, and a
floe opting near the house. For.terms apply to
myls S. CUTHBERT & HON, 140 Third street.
N EW BOOKS JUST ItEUElVED.—Dickens' new Stories
by Charles Dickens. Price 50 cents.
Isabella Nino.nt; or the Two Orphans: by G.W.4.Bey
nolde; in paper carers, price 50 cents.
Nature and human Nature : by Sam 814%. rapar cov
era, price 50 cents ; cloth 7.5 oenta.
Ai) new Looks remind as soon es Issued from the press
and for sale at W. A. O ILDENPENNET 4 CO.'S •
my 5] Cheap Book Store, Fifth at.. opposite the Theatre.
DitY 000llti, 41! HAGAN a ALIVE,.
n French style Parasol§;
Old Ladirs' Rarasola;
An Passes Collars;
Guipure Lace Collura;
Organdies and Lawns;
Flounced Vtatege Robes;
and a very choice lot of all kinds of Drees Geode, hsmbrolde•
ries and llonswkeeplog Qoods, to which we invite the_at
tnntion of the ladies. myl4
" JONtrii 11100.1LIAICAD,
IXTHOLERAIoN CIROCER, AND" COHMIBZON Mal
y y CHANT for the sale of Pig Metz' and Bloom, end
Produce genendly,No. 2T Wood street, Pittsburgh.
,~.::,
MLMSZ
REPORT OF THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
• Of Hartford, _Conn.,
.Made in oompliancii,wfth .got of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, paused Tanairy 81
• 1849; made from the Books of the Company at the termination ) I the .1u al year,
January 81, 1855. • •
CONNECTICUT,
-----__„____ ,
.- • 1 Arne of prero• amount• Antevnt
..
• '''
' . . ' I Amount Amount i for the Year of - 'Amount •of
. . •.• - --
", ' 1 of .•-' - of lending Jan 'y Money on of Debts gad
. .
- . ~.. • Capital. Asvets. -r' 31, 1854. Deposit. Risks. Liabilities:
Guarantee .
takpltal. • • ' I s 2•4,atJo $ :44,5v0 uv $t312,02 ls . 51348,t0
Aciumulated thipital.:..- • - 2,154,489 .
•
Invested as follows— ...
. .
• - ,
In Bond and Mortgage Loons on Real Es• .
tate_ 810,651
In Bank Stock Loans 1
In Loans to City and other Corporationa...•, '83,802 7 . . . .
In Mortgaged Ronda . !
.. „ • , _7400000
11l Think and Other Stock.- ... , • • 91,433 00' -' . . • •
In Cash deposited in Bank
10 -
Premium on Deposit • Notes Of Members - .
bearing t3O par cent. interest..:—..—...-. . _ . .
; I 088 831 08
.
In Premiums in hands of Agent 5............ - , • T 4,303 '2O . •
Amount olDehts and Liabilities—' • . '',,, I ~ .. ,- - ~. , . ~ , . - . ....
Losses - waiting proofs of deattrand riot -dos 60.600 00
-Amount of-Dividends creditati to Members -
All other claims against the Company.-...' ! ••,• •: . . .• , , • : Mg 00
....-....----.
JAMBS WARDROP
Wig Itianuraetory.
MRS. RENTER,
Srix doors from.the Aque4ttd,opporite
the Coßecke; o r 9tch AtkiihellY
prepared to fill orders for
wias,
,rid all kinds of
ORNAMENTAL WORE.
'ho very best quality of materl-
I is foruished, Dad entire gotta.
otion guaranteed.
iapls:dicaly
- 4 - :74 * • • ,
•
=NE
GUY n. PIEELES i Sect
atTPORII, Jan. 31, 1865.
GEIVTBAL 011I011.A.11CaR0h.D•
•
. . . ....
Summer Arrangement—Change- of Time.
TRIUtE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY, (SUNDAYS EX.
And but one Change -of Cars lbetiv en-
Columbus and Daltlmora. r •.. • ••••••••••
ON and after Monday, Nay 7th, 11355, Trains wiltrun is
}ERE • —.
.. . _
follows: .
Leave: ( Express Train, Mail - Train. - Night Tralh)—Co.
inrubtia - 10:10 A. M.l 2:30 P. M ; 11:00 P:3l.
M.
, 13 I]
_Arrive: Dollar 4.3 P.M.; 9:15 P.M 0 1
: 5:4 5 A. . l r..ii i
Lotes:-(31811 Train, Express Train, Night Train)—Belb ......,
air 5:50 A; M.; 1200 M.; 6:00 P. M. -
Arrive: Colnmbuo 12:40 P. 31; 640 P.M.; 1:10 AIL * 'CE
GOING EAST. -- EY
The 10:10 A: M. Express Train, comrects at Columbus
with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M.
B fi ",
and with the Train from the {Vest on.the.Cohnobns, Piqua • ...
and-Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trews to
and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, anti with WV
Trains on the Steubenville . and Indiana Railroad; at gill
Wheeling with Expresa Train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia arid East. 3 It
- .
era Cities. -
The 2:30 P. 51. Train will connect at Coluntbris with the 101
errand Train from Ciniinnati; at Newark with Sad K,
lilinailAti and - Neietirk - Railroad ; and at - WheeilOg with Mr
Night Train on Baltimore and Oh;o Railroad. • Passengera in!
leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, andi taking a.
the 9 A. N. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will Connect he
with Gila Train at Columbria - Passengers leaving Indiana. lac
p die and Richniond by morning Train on Indiana central dr
Railroad will also connect with this Train . at Columbus, • I
and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P.M., and leave by 10:30 P. M.
Train to Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving id Baltb"
rune at SP. M., next day. - . • i • '
The 10:30 P. M.. Train connects at Columbus with the . 5
Mall Train which leaves Cincinnati at 5 P.M., and arrives
atßellair at 5;15 A.M.: connecting with the Aosoritmoda-: , • - Copartuerslalp . . •
lion Train on the Baltimore and tibia Railroad. Passers -- TiDSEPH PENNOCit and NATHAN P. HART, late of tbo
gers leaving Chicago bythe . Evening Trains tam, by this . 0. fi r m r f .p cun m t . !umb e l' a 41). have umasted them
route, via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Bay , paves in the FOUNDRY business, under the mate sad
ton, reach Columbus in season to take this train;; and set style of PENNOCK & ILART.„, We respectfully Invite our
Wheeling will take the Accommodation Train for Camber- friends and customers to visit us, at N 0.141 Wood street.
land, sleep there and resume by. Express Train to 'Bath Pittstnergh May 1;1855 . '
more and Eastern Cities.
GOING WEST. i
The 5:45 A. N. Mall Train connects at Bellair with Night )
Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; atNewarkwithi
trains to and from Sandusky, Mansfield .and Mt. Vernon,
and Chicago rid Monroeville; at Columbus with the trains
for Cincinnati, and with traitor. for Xenia, Dayton, Indiana
polis, and. Chicago, rid Layout and via Urbana.. i
The 12 31. Express Train connects with tbo Express
Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 6:40 - P.
IL., and convects witlitra:us going South and Writ arriv
ing In Cincinnati at 12. , :. : - - I
The 5:30 P. M. Train connects with the
i odationAccou
Train Irons Cumberland. and at Columbue with ai
at 2..30 A. 31., direct far Ciacinnati,Xenia,Daytondhs.na
polisi Lafayette, Terre Dante, Paint Lobis and Chicago...
myls , ISAAC IL. SOUTIIWIOII,WOpt
T.H E PENNSYLVANIA
- - - R. A - I L -R0 A_D.
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting', At.
lantle cities with Western, Northwestern and] Reath:
western States, by a continuous Railway direct. ' This road
also connects at Pittsburgh with daily. line of Moaners to
all parts on the Western Rive:hand at Cleveland and San•
dusky' with steamers to all ports an the liorth-western.
Bates; making th.e most dire., chzapest and reliable -route
by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the.
Great West. •
BATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA -A PITTSBURGH.
FIRST CLASS.--Iloots, Shoe., Dry Goads,)
a Doi 1001ba,
(In boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac...... ... . .. • -
SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery,}
'Dry_ Mods, (in bales,) Hardware, Lea- 60c. per 100Iba.
Doer, Wool, Ito
THIRD CLASS.—rAnvils, Begging, Bacon
and Pork, (in bulk,) Hemp, Ate. ova. pee ,
FOURTH .OLAtiS --Coffee, Flab, Bacon and ( -
40c. peV i Othos.,
Pork, (packed,) lard and Lard Oil ) , .
Air In shipping Ocvadi from any polnt.Eam of P leder ,
phis, be particular to mark pttok-sge '• via Pennipleanta
Railroad," All Goods con signed. to - the Agents of this Road
at Philadelphia or Pittsburgb, will be tom =tied without
detention.
FAXIG1:11 &muss—Moses Potter, Boston; .1.1 Elliott, N.
Y; E. J.:Speeder, Philadelphia; Magma A Soon, Bath.
More ; Geo.C.Franciscns, Pittsburgh; Shringtaan Oravrn,
Cincinnati, Obio; J. S. Moorhead, Louisville Ky.; It. C.
Weidman, „Madison, Ind.; LOMB; Mo.; J.
RON kraliSfilie, Indian% •
H. H. HODSTON,
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
H. J. LOMBAERT,
Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
DR. HENDERSON .
OCULIST AND AURIST ,
Suers AIL musts or rim us AND tn. WITHOUT CUPPING,
LLP.CIIISO, DLISIRRIRO, OR VII lISC OF CRLOUTL.:
OFFICE 453 BROADWAY, 441 t. GILAND ST., NEW !YORK.
Hours from 0 M. to 4P. M.
RGRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acute or
Chronic Blindness with Films, Iritis, Amaurdsis and
Cataract Scrofulous; Weeping or Watery Nyse,are 'among
the diseases of the eye which are treated bDr.
4 . with
perfect satisfaction.
All diseases of the Bar treated upon scientific prindpits.
Artifidal Eyes inserted without an Operation.
All letters poet-paid will secure prompt attention..
We select the following references from among the thou
sands of cases which have been successfully treated by Dr.
HERRierSOR :
Win. J. Fryer, 326-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
*Alfred Southwick, Printer '
"
tJ. Goodspeed, Meru; Falls, N. Y.
•Wm. W.,Smittt, Detroit, Mich.
*slrs. A. 51. L. Wilson, New York City, N. Y.
}}Miss Diary Bellows, N. E. Station, Duchess co., N. Y.
*Edward G.Solger, Bristol, Conn.
*John Seamen, Engineer, N.Y. . ,
David Little, Engineer, N.Y.
Win. F. B. Giles, office Courier and Eng., N.Y.
Names W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L L
Jarvis Rodgers,
A. R. Beeves, Telegraph Operator, St: Nicholas Hotel.
R. N. Ferriss, Organ Builder, ilouston St.
IL. B. Doolittle, N. D, Hudson, N..Y.
Mrs Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N.Y.
▪ N. P. Collins, Teacher Penmanship, Troy, N. Y.
R. L. Ross, Albany, N. Y.
▪ A. Dillenbach, Schenectady, N. Y.
. 1 Capt. B. U. Plaviland, A th ens, N. Y.
t John W. Thicket; Dingtounpton, N. Y.
*These patients were blind, and bad to be led to the °dice.
At the expiration of two weeks they could go about the city
at pleasure.. •
*These came of Amattrosis were restored to eight alter
they ware given up as incurable by the facnity, and. can be
reterred to by arty person who wishes to learn the facts in
these CUM by writing to them. • jans
ATTENTION!
Wagon Masters and Teanastera' Bounty Land
AGENCY, 991 Fourth street.
fkl/PICERS, Soldiers, Musicians, Wagon Masters, Team.
lu eters, &c, who wore regularly mustered Into the see
vice of the 'United States, and every Officer, Seaman, ordi
nary Seaman, Marine, Clerk and Landsman in the Navy;
also, Militia or Volunteers, or State Troops of any State or
Tannery, are entitled, by the late Act of CO/Ural/4 1.0
Warrant for 160 Acres of Land.
Those who have received 40 or 80 Acres. are entitled tr,
Warrant for such quantity of Land PS will make, la the
whole, 160 Acres.
Persons entrusting their claims to me can rely upon bay
log them attended to promptly.
All information free Of charge. Letters promptly an
steered. Address AUSTIN OM'S,
mhl4 Bounty Land Agent, 92 Fourth st.
PEKIN •TEEL sTonE,
sa Fifth dred, one door case of at Er:change Bank.
lOW ItaCEIVIaG, a full assortment of GREEN. and
/MACE TEAS, comprising all the grades now in use,
purchased direct from the Importers, for cas Warranted
of superior flavor, and will-be edld, Wholesale and Rend],
at the lowest prices. • • rai•2l] - S. JAYNES.
J. WHITE. •
VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER,
AAS }I:BOMBED hie health.ae . as' t 6 resume his old
business. and has opened , his BLIND ItLiIIIIPAO.
TOBY, at No. (154wintrrREIT t nettr the Post offlee,hetween
Wood and Smithfield, where he has an arisortm.nt 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; His work is warranted to give
satisfaction or mosey retarded. •
•
fte— Old Sundt Repaired.
Wt. Plepsa, fliye,hint ea% as. he =The teat in work.
mluaehip. my7:ly
. 'Private French - Lesson's. - -
MONSIEUR ALPRONB DENSE, a native and kr a
number of years a resident, of Paris, (Prance,) re
spectfully announces to the Ladies and Gen' irmen of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny, that he trill give Lessons in .the
French Language, privately, or In oilman.
Partichlar attention will be given to the acquirement of
a pure and correct pronunciation.
ittrenattat—John Phil:lton, Dm; da Plessis Denny,
Esq ; John Fleming, Esti; It. T. Kennedy, rsq.; tiern'T
!Lieber, Esq...
' For terms, apply to Maar Mann, at his Joey Music
Store, No. 63 Fifth street. . raylllot
VINE EXIE4t;TB FOE. THE ITAIVEKERCHIEF-1 have
on hand a largo and line assortment of. Extracts for the
handkerchief, consiniag ofltaxin'a, Lubirea, Harrisn:mole:,
de. Thoso wishing fine extracts can always procure them
, - JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
ta97. • 6Orter a... Market street and the Diamond.
.nUFOLID bIINEIt6L bbis - end half-bbl:
JO) just received fresh from the Sprinv, and for sale by .-
royl2 . JOHN 11100111EIRAD, 27 Wood et.
Plu LION-3W tow Page .antruielte.
2.00 du Mercer C 0.," Sharon Furnace," for
- foundry =dime.
aomi MOOBIMAD,
FT Wood street.
For sale by
myl2
BLoosis-25 tone Juniata Forge ; .
20 4 . - Ballads Forge;,
60 4. B, 15.37E13 best Juniata;
75 44 Lake Champlain; for sale by.
JOHN MOORHEAD, '27 Wood at.
SUNDIf.I.S6-- - = =
,
• 76 bags prime Rio Coffee;
15 pockets Java do •
30 bilis N. O. Sugar; .
15 bids Refined Sugars; •
•
155 do - New Orleans Molasses; • - -
20 do. flugar. ,, Housi ...ao
60 half.chests Green and Black Teas ;
25 addirboxes - do ' ' —do
75 boxes superior brands Tobacco;
- 50 'do Eosin Soapy ..,- - , . .- i
50 do
do Star M. and D. Candles;
20
800 kegs assorted Nails'
200 boxes WO, 9x12, Dixl2 and 10x14 Window Glass.
Together idt.h_ a
_general _assortment of Groceries and
Pittsburgh manufacturefor sale by
myl2 - JOHN MOORHEAD, TT Wood at.
WRITS tam BONNET5—fomx splendid new Whit
Hilkponnatist A. A. MOON k CO.'S
- -*- -,
~;:;~ : , F:z.
0,178,989 ca, $6{2,082=12
N. A:. VAR
.4170,989 01
[myS:l,.
CAMBIEB: ' B OnBEIRA.
_ , OARELIEIt_er,
Own& Fblirth and Smidifidd erects. Pi/Warp/4 Ps.. •
A;G E. N S •
• STATE - •
MUTUAL SIBS AND MAIM= INAMLANCE CO.
- OF lIABILIBBOIIO. -
-- OAPII'AL - " .1.03501000.
GLEtWID
EIRE •AND 'MARINE
,INBTMAIIOII CCE4iLPANY
OP PHILADDLPIXIA.
CAPITAL 03001000:
. INSURANCE • COMPANY
OF THE VALLEY OP V/EGIIIIA.,
WINCHESTER, VA.
.......
-CONNECTICITIi
MUTUAL LIFE INBUItAMTE:COWLISIY,
lIAILTPDILD. CONN'. _
mltl C APITAL AND. A55ET5....02•11.54,4619.
MHE firm of A 'CO.' has this
1. day been IMSSorrnur .by mutual consent, and the
Bcohe of said concern baring-,been Unwire-trot to JOSEPH
PENNOCK and NATHAN B. HART.they only are author
settle and.collect the aebte duo tied firm. Persons
'hnowlog themselves indebted. will please call at PENNOCK
...A 11 ARTS, No:141 Wood street, and pay became. Those
-hrsing_claims against said firm vllt present them for pay
:meta. JOSEPH PENNOCK,
- - THOS. MITCHELL
JOHN B. 11E11E04
- NATHAN P. T.
Pithiburgb, May Isf, 1855.
. -
JOECEPIE PREINOCK NATILin V. MILT.
- PEPIPtOOB. Cr AAUP,
(es sus Lan neat as PzEtwoos, blrrenas. & o° 4 )
•
•FULTON FOUNDRY:
Warehouse, Pio. 141 Woo s street; .Pittsburgh, Pa.
~ • A constant supply of Cooking SP:rres and. Itanges, Surma
end Orates, Wagon Baxes,all Fires, Hallow Ware, Plough.
Casting{ and Points, Tea Kettles, gad and Tailors' irons,
Water and Gas Pipes, and Miscellaneous Castings =do
Copartnership Notice.
T HAVE THIS DAY (Apel lith) emaciated with me
Messrs. t. STEEL Tuguerr - since SAML.' O. MANNY,
both of whom have been for many years in my establish.
meat, and are already extensively and favorably known to
my customers and the .pnblic generally as superior work
men, and of correct business VOID: We hope by Ibis
;nalcs of experience end untletle - aktifespecially In the
-watch department; by keepingwell large , and selected
steels of goods; by solar' . at moderate prices, and by closer
- attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage:
'To my old friends and the petite Ingeneral, who have for
. many years past so literally patronised my business I a*
- turn my thanks, and solicit forshe the new atm a waft-.
1:18.11C8 of similar favors. W. W. WILSON.
' - _Dittaburgh, April 14 - 1855.- - : "
GEO. R. VITE3ITIE .CO.,
N 59 MARKET
ARE now recelclag BEWITOCEC of
OtAN 'VILLA.%
Of tbo newest and most fashionable dupes. . Also, a rich
LADIES' DRESS . GOODS and BOYS' WEAR.
As these Goods have been selected from recent haprrta•
lions, they 61 . 0.11 PW 'lade:sign, and will be sat at ft gr.at
duction of former prices. myllaw
Partner wanted,
VI A .1117SVIESS WELL ESTABLI:111.111,, yielding ninusd
. I orate tniolineressing reVenmf,and,roordriutan addition
of $5OOO Capital.'
An Active Partner preferred, or route person who Jewell
known lo this community, and who is willing to infest the
amounrmetittoned. . - -
•Par further information, apply to SIDNEY STILONG,
Penn Cotton 31.111, Adleghenit; VT to ISAASO PENNOCH,
Pittsburgh. . . • mvll-00
British and Continental Exchange.
Ia SUIZa OP LI AND lINIVAIIre.
MIME -DRAFTS are available - at - all - the principal
Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and I/M(4ND, and
the CONTINENT. _. -
We also draw
SUM .
Ram on -
M. A. Grnisebiatim Ca_ Stalin,
PARAIVZFORT A MAIN,
Which serve as a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY,
SWITZERLAND and ROLLAND.
Persons Intending fo travel abroad may procure. through
us, Letters or Credit, on which Money can be obtained, as
need'ed, is any part of Europe. -
COLUCTIONI of Bills, Notes, a•dother securities In Eu
rope, will see. ire prompt attention. -
n. matiravah co.,
Wood. conaer Third street.
FLOUP:'::.:.:.ANW.:_.OII4IIIt
1:/a . CONSTANTLT itzezrvme, the lIEST Tat NDB of
PENNSYLVANIA,
onio LIDIANA and, • .
BUSS°:riti, EMPLT.PINB and
.1C r t
aIBLA• FLOUR,
Width will RI war , VA told lit the Loaear.,Caab 'prima rapll.
,MANIIP•OPIIIIIPP.4 OP
M'KEL'EjS PENNSYLVANIA GLASS
- aim of . - •
WI N DOW:. , GLASS '
._ , ,
Extra, Double Strangth: :Imitation Crown and Iluby.
Vials, Flasks, Pickle and -Preserve Jare; ,
Wine, Porter andllineral Bottles;
.
Telegraphe et ,Lightning:Rod Insulators.
SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD t MAIMET STS.,
=lmam, mum.
But t abort distance from the Sbancoboat landing, and
from lionongabelaliouse,St Charles, and Olt:tali:del. Rpm.
~,
~~.:~' `.
w,425:10
. tE,u; er;
• er Soutth
V 0 ,94 8 4 25
URO,A
Nadftnith,
DlaaOluUon.
WILSON. TURBETT Sr. CLANEY,
Watch. maker.,
Jewelers - ana - Si.vt3rsmiths,
67 Market street, conies l'outt.h.
SIGEIT lIILLB DRAWN BY
DUNCAN, SIMEILDIAN CO.
ON THE UNION;BANS, LONDON,
'v i ta c4cret:{ol***l
DEALER EXOLIIBINTLY
O. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh,
M I KEE •S?:
J. 11. JONES 'E. D. nEslrr.
JONES 4.t_DEINY.,
Yotwarding-auti Conimission Ni chants,
split) 01 WATER STREET, insisitmon
THE ADATIS • EX.PHVgg couparic
. A -JOINT STOCK - ABBOCIATION..
__th .110 it WA, under:Me Idtos of Nero York-
CaPitt4 fa 12,000 Shares!
fEi - STOOKEOLREI2,B lIVDIVIDILLELY LUSTII."&Xu
Preaident—GEOll6E W. MASS, of Pittsburgh
sseNActaus:
gm W. Cass, Pittsburgh.. B. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore.
E. 8. &afford, Philadelphia.. Johnson Livingston, N.York.
W. D. Densmore, Now York. O. Spooner, Ihidgewrt. Cozzi.
A. Adams, Boston-- - B. Hinsirry,Pall hive?, 19.1.
J. M. Thompson, Springfield, Mass.
.191 r opines, No. 84 /01711T/I EZIULIM tatelln
TRANSPORTATION
jj): r
VIA PENNA. CAIVAZ . ANIP .RAZZIOADS...
D. LEECH & COS, LINE,
Betweaa Pitaburgh, New Yart, Philadelphia
mid Baltimore. _
TUS - ROCTE being non in good order, we l srls .... pqopared
to despatch property either Iwty on fay terms.
Shipments consigned .to either of the t:Warr goad will on
forwarded witliout charge for cominisdpS4 sad all iintruo'
Dons prompUy ettandol.to.l • •
Address or apply to . D. LERCH...* CO.,
--ram street, and Canal, Pittsburgh.
'BARRIS A LRECII,
Receiving Depot N 0.13 South Third street,
M Depot, Dock st.,:Philadelplida
- A. 131dITII, Agant, -
No. 75 North street, cami eor ,
• MO. 51cDONAIR, Agent,
N 0.7 Ratter( Voce, New Yolk.
ar4:3m I
PITTS-BV7IE AND COVITELLEVILLE
I^^
RAILROAD
opening Itom-West Newton, clirestmore.
--lau4 4 Connty y to Layton Stattbb,
ette County: •
Oaud after Tlll7ltfiDdY,llle.Wili day of illay, until
further notice, the trains lc ill run between the above.
points as follows:
Leave West Newton et 5;20 A. M ; stopping at W 0,110 3 ,81..
Smith's Milt ntri , Jacob's Creek; reaching Layton at Self•
o'clock. Boturning, leave . Layton at 6;45 A. U.; reaching
West Newton at 7:30; connecting with the steambod
' , Thomas Shriver," for Pittsburgh; reaching Dittabtugh
at noun.
Second Truitt will leave. West Nenton at 12 o'clock, bf,..
- for - Lay'on. and returning, will leave Layton at 6 P. M.,
stopping at all way stations.
Fare from Pittsburgh to Layton, dB miles, One-Dollar. .
Stages for Uniontown and Comullsvillo will connect with:
the Trains at Dayton. .
Freight will betrtuntorted each way daily. Foi rates.
apply to D.W. CALDWELL, Xs% ,Amistant 8 uperintendent
West Newton. OLIVER W. BA,LtRES,
Prestient imultiupdrateAdant
kiiitiliburillAk7 2 14/855. mrt.
.0401,605 60
gents.
tivid streets.
,
1 / 4 ,
i .-,„