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Elttiltl Malting Vol
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
PITTSB-IU AGE/:
SATURCTAY MORNING:::
44- Heading. Matter will be found on
each Page of this Paper.
'Aar B. M. PETTINGILL A Co., Newspaper Advertising
.Agents, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Post, end We authorised to receive ADVTILILSOLENT3 and
Seescarrrioes for us at the Fame rate, as required at this
office. 'Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their
claims are at New Your, 122 Nasal street,
nosroN, 10 STATE STREET.
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE
We would call the attention of MERCTIANTS AND
BUSINESS 111&N to the fact that we have just received
from PMladelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, BUt
needs * Paper "Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibl.
tient. All orders will be promptly filled.
/Or MR. JOIIN W Id'OARTiIY is our authorized carrier
on the route formerly served by Jaus Foto MIS, and Ls alone
entitled to collect from weekly subscribers.
A locomotive on the Lake Shore Railroad last
week ran into a flock of sheep, in Erie county,
Ohio, and destroyed upwards of sixty of them.
Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy" is now manu
factured in Cincinnati. One firm, it is said, has
produced within the past year 13,000 gallons of
the article.
Madame Parodi, in company with Strakosch,
gave a concert at Albany, N. Y., on Thursday
evening last. She arrived in this country only
a fortnight since.
The Poole Association, of New York, have is
sued a call for a meeting to take measures to se
cure the conviction of Baker. This is a new
wrinkle in law.
Forrest pocketed $12,000 from his late seven
weeks' playing at the Broadway Theatre, New
York. He can afford to be sacrificed by the Tri-
bune critic
General Richard Collins, of Clermont county,
Ohio, died at his residence in that county on
Saturday, May 12. He was known in Ohio as a
distinguished lawyer and politician.
Miss Catharine E. Beeoher is out in a card
denying that there were any demonstrations in
sulting to her, or that Mrs. Stowe was burned
in effigy, daring her recent visit to the Virginia
University at Charlottesville.
The Atlantic took out in specie $1,894,406 89.
The reason perhaps is to be found in the fact
that England has just negotiated a loan for
$80,000,000, which is to be furnished at the rate
of eight millions a month. To do this, English
capitalists are calling in their capital from all
quarters of the world.
The investigation before the New York Fire
Marshal into the causes of the fire in the St.
Louis Hotel, on the 234 ult., has brought out
very strong proofs that it was the work of the
proprietor, Charles A. 'Haskins, and be was ac
cordingly arrested on Wedneslay afternoon, and
held to bail in the sum of $5,000 to await an
examination.
Ex-President Fillmore sailed for Europe in
the Atlantic on Wednesday, which also carried
out six members of Congress—Messrs. Grow, of
Pennsylvania ; Morgan, Pringle and Flagler, of
New York ; Washburne, of Illinois, and Senator
James, of Rhode Island ; also Mr. Francis J.
Grand, long known as an able writer for the
daily press of Philadelphia. A political circle
like this will form a pleasant coterie for a
voyage.
We learn from the Harrisburg Union that the
committee appointed by the citizens of that place
to solicit contributions, have succeeded in rais
ing the amount necessary ($1,500) to insure the
holding of the next State Fair at Harrisburg.
The days fixed for the Fair are Tuesday, Wed.
nesday, Thursday and Friday, the 25th, 26th,
27th and 28th of September next. The annual
address before the Society will be delivered by
the Hon. Frederick Watts, of Carlisle, its first
President.
The celebration of the Landing of the Mary
land Pilgrims took pluck under the auspices of
the "Young Men's Catholic Friends Society of
Baltimore," the " Baltimore Catholic Institute
for Young Men," and the " Pilgrim Society" of
Baltimore,, on the 15th inst., at St. Mary's. It
was an interesting occasion. Among the dis
tinguished persons present were Hon. Judges
Logrand and Mason, of the Court of Appeals ;
Ex-Governor Lowe ; Archbishop Kendrick ; Rt.
Rev. Bishop Whelan, Wheeling ; Rt. Rev. Bishop
Young, of Erie, Pa. Hon. Joseph R. Chandler
was the orator of the day. His address, which
was eloquent even for him, occupied about an
hour in its delivery.
The Baltic's advices are important, but
nothing of startling interest has occurred. It is
evident the raising of the siege of Sebastopol
is not far distant, and then—the Allies will got
out of the Crimea as soon as possible, and try
their fortune in some other quarter. This Cri
mean invasion has altogether been one of the
most unfortunate in the history of the world.
The reported successes of the Allies can hard
ly be relied upon, as they all come from an
English source; at any rate, their truthfulness
is-seriously impaired by the government refusing
to make public one half the despatches which
come over the wires. This is evidence in itself
that all news not of a favorable character is
suppressed.
The reports, too, of famine in Russia are doubt
less gammon.
We observe that these prodigies in the histri
onic) art are underlined to appear at our Theatre
next week Mr. Foster deserves the thanks of
our play-going citizens for securing an engage
ment with these little artistes, who, by the way,
Lave just performed an engagement in St. Louis
which has been successful beyond example. It
Is now, we believe, five years s ince they last ap
peared on the Pittsburgh boards, and the aston
iehment that every one then felt at seeing their
precocious personations will now no doubt give
way to admiration at witnessing their matured
and more artistic acting.
MORE HUNIBUG—ANOTIIER CHAPTER. FOR BAR
NUM'S AUTO BIOGRAPHY.—Mr. Phineae T. Bar
num was brought up before the New York police
court, last Tuesday, on the charge of taking un
due liberties with the person of a German, wo
man named Mrs. Anna Heesing. The evidence
of the woman and her husband, as well as all
the witnesses for the prosecution, was so contra
dictory that the justice dismissed the caae as
One of conspiracy to extort money. Hessing
said on oath he would not settle for $20,000,
bat Mr. D. D. Howard, of the Irving House, tes
tified that he bad told him "he would not prose
cute if Mr. Barnum would pay the money due
him at the Museum, [521,60,] and a few dollars
extra forithe expense he had been at." The
great Phineas, however, refused all compromi
see, for which he deserves the thanks of man
kind a good deal more than for many other ac
tions of his life.
ExoueNor.s.—We receive every few days from
weekly newspapers requests for an exchange
with our daily. It would be gratifying to give a
favorable answer to all, if it could be done con
sistent with our own interests, but this is impos
The white paper alone, of our daily, is
double the Subscription price of these weeklies in
most cases, hence we will hereafter be compelled
to charge the difference between their rates and
ours, to all papers asking an exchange for the
Doily Morning Post.
MISNEII
MEE
=IIE=I
MAY 19
THE NEWS.
The Foreign News
The Bateman Children
":4e14., •
• •
•c,"
•
.
AMERICA ABROAD.-ITS bIISSIDICP AND
INFLUENCE
The Uaited States, seems destined to scoom
lab, directly or indireetli, many reforms in
be pollny, customs and•condition of the eastern
mid. :It was one of the brat nations to pro-
est against tho levy of a tribute' on alt hlecli-
erratean aommerco by the Barbary Corsairs
For a century or more all commercial nations
paid an annual tribute to the governments of the
Barbary States, and thus bought safety for the
ships of the tribute paying nations trading to
the numerous ports of the Mediterranean.
Even. the English nation submitted to It for many
years, and its ships could only escape from plun
der by the strength of their armaments, and
constant readiness for battle. This tribute was
a sort of legalized piracy; the pirates consent
ing to be bought off for an annual sum of money.
Boon after the formation of our government, our
ships were subjected for a time to the same
plunder, and the annual tribute was demanded.
But it was refused; and, a few of our ships be
ing seized and plundered, a strong naval force
was sent out to punish the pirates. It accom
plished the. task most brilliantly and successful
ly, by the destruction of the Corsairs' ships, and
the bombardment of one of their chief cities.
Since then, American ships have ridden free and
unmolested over all parts of the Mediterratean.
Oar example Was soon followed by other na
tions, and the Barbary Corsairs disappeared.
There still exists in one part of Europe a
long endured exaction of tribute from all com
mercial nations, which our government has now
given notice that It will no longer allow, so far
as our merchant ships are concerned. All mer
chant vessels entering the Baltic sea are com
pelled to come to anchor under the guns of a
Danish fort, that commands tho whole channel,
and there be examined and taxed according to
the value of the cargo. The tax must be paid,
or the ship cannot proceed. This tax on com
merce amounts in all to nearly a million and - a
quarter of dollars a year, and forms an important
item of the revenues of the Danish government.
Why this tax is demanded no one can tell. The
origin of the custom is unknown. It has exist
ed from "immemorial time," and depends for
its existence and tillowanoe, like many another
old world absurdity and wrong, upon its an
tiquity, and the long acquiescence of the na
tions. It was at one time attempted to justify
it on the ground that Denmark had built and
still supports a light house on that part of the
Danish coast, for the benefit of the ships of all
nations. But other nations build and support
light houses without leyying tribute on foreign
commerce. The light house Costs perhaps $3,-
000 a year, while the "Sound dues," as the tax
is called, amount to over twelve hundred thou
sand dollars per year.
Yet groundless and absurd as this exaction is,
all the nations of Europe having ports on the
Baltic maintain and enforce it. No trading ves
sel of any nation can enter any Baltic port of
Prussia, Norway, Sweden or Russia, without
showing a certificate to prove that the tribute
has been paid. Russia is especially interested
to sustain it, as the settlement of the succession
to the Danish monarchy may yet place a Russian
prince on that throne. The determination of
our government to abolish this tax may raise a
controversy with the Russian government. It is
not likely, however, that Russia will persist in
such a wrong, in her present condition. The
Prussian government bas immediately followed
the lead of the United States in the matter.
The Prussians declare it no better than the trib
ute levied of old by the Algerine pirates. Eng
land and France will doubtless take the same side
of the question, and, if so, it will be abolished,
and thus another reform io the old world be ef
fected by the more liberal and just ideas of the
American republic.
Formerly, according to the laws of nations and
of war, the ehips of neutral nations in time of
war could be atoppeWand searched anywhere on
the high seas ; and, if found carrying the goods
of a belligerent nation, could be seized and con
fiscated. The United States was the first nation
to demand an amendment of international law
in this respect. She demanded that free ships
should make free goods." Russia seconded the
demand, and now the United States, Russia,
Naples, Sardinia and Prussia agree upon the
question, and England and France have praoti
cally conceded it for the present war. This con
cession ie of much importance to this country,
whose ships on the seas are far more numerous
than those of any other nation except Eng
land. The concession will doubtless become the
custom hereafter; and to this country the world
will owe the establishment of a rule that will
greatly diminish the evils of war among commer
cial nations.
It was the United States that first opened the
rich empiro of Japan, with its thirty five mil
lions of people, to commerce. That achievement
of diplomacy, backed by an Imi oaiog naval force,
will yet bo appreciated tout event of great import.
ance, and of vast benefit, not only to commerce,
but to the Japanese nation itself. It possesses
great natural wealth, and means for improve
ment ; and it needs only the Influence of com
merce to develops them, and to place Japan, at
no distant day, on the roll of prosperous, en
lightened and Christian nations.
This country, too, bee established a rule of
much importance at the present day, when peo
ple are migrating in ouch numbers from various
parts of the world to others. It was formerly
the European rule that " once a citizen always
a citizen." But the American principle has pre
vailed, and under it the right is conceded that a
citizen of one country can transfer hie allegiance
to the government of another country, and be
thus absolved from all duty to his native state,
while he loses its protection. The European
rule has never been enforced since this country
protested against its application.
While such have been the triumphs of Ameri
can diplomacy abroad, backed occasionally by a
naval force, and snob the reforms effected in
the laws and customs of commercial nations, the
effect of our example in the spread of liberal
ideas, and the advancement of the cause of hu
man freedom in the world has been still more
remarkable and encouraging. Every nation in
Europe, if we except perhaps Turkey, has be
come more free and enlightened since the Ameri
can republic was founded. The people better
understand their rights and interests, and are
becoming more resolved to secure them when
opportunity offers. Despotisms can only exist
in Europe now by the employment of a military
force so large and expensive •as to render the
despots bankrupt. Our prosperity, as a nation,
our exemption from heavy taxation, the credit
of our government, our freedom and intelligence,
are teaching the masses of Europe a lesson dan
gerous to despotic rulers. America is the birth
place of those liberal ideas and free principles
that are spreading slowly but surely over the
world ; and will yet triumph over ancient errors
and wrong and oppression. Amid the wars In
Europe, that are now wasting the strength and
resources of tyrants, the cause of the people
will advance, and in the midst of its changing
events their timo and opportunity may come to
strike an effectual blow for general and perma
nent emancipation.
stir An impression prevails that Kendall, the
Postmaster at New Orleans, who was arrested a
few days ago for robbing a letter of $6OO, is a
relative of G. W. Kendall, the editor of the
Picayune. There is no relationship between
them. The Postmaster is W. G. Kendall, a
wealthy brick maker of New Orleans, who be
came very much involved, a year or two since,
by taking the contract to furnish brick for the
New Orleans Custom House.
“.
t ..,•,
Fire at Evansville, Ind....Sirteen Entid,
Inge Destroyed— , Loss SlOO,OOO. -,
EVAliartt.LE, May 15 th.—A fire broke out this
morning at half path three o'clock in ..a. rovref
frame buildings' ri Main street; between Firer ,
and Water. Theframes, eight in number, were
speedily consumed. The fire 'then 'caught the.
brick house on Water street, and burned down,
'four large three-StOry; brick , ,buildings.': The
principal sufferers
,by the fire are William
Lowenthal & Co., - dry goods and clothing mer
chants. A portion of their goods were saved in
damaged state. They were insured for $4,000
in the Hartford, $5,000 in the Home, $l,OOO in
the Etna, $4,000 in the Star, $4,000 in the 1
Na
tional Protection, $4OO CO in the Girard, $4,-
000 in the Granite, and $2,000 in the State Mn
tont. M A. Lawrence' marble shop, loss $B,-
1 000—insured for $22,000 in the-Granite.
H. J. Hart, boot and shoe dealer; stock worth
about $6,000, principally saved ; intuited for
$1,600 in the Granite, and $2,000 in the State
Mutual.
Mr. MoMinman's clothing store—the contenea
were principally saved ; insured for $l,OOO in
the Hartford. Johnson's tin shop was destroyed;
the stock was principally saved. The building
occupied by the Insurance Company, which was
a three-story brink, and belonged to Mr. Par- .
rett, was burned. Insured. for $25,000. A
three story brick, owned by Mr. Barnes, and oc
cupied by Mr. Fleming as a leather store, and
Mr. Berths as a produce store, was destroyed.
The goods were mostly insured. The late John
Mitchell's raeidence was burned —furniture
mostly saved. Miss Baker's millinery store,
Nelin's tailor shop, and Summer & Tileston's
daguerreotype gallery were burned. Ander
son's barber shop, and a small shoe store were
destroyed. It is not fully known how the fire
originated. The lose is estimated at from $BO,-
000 to $lOO,OOO.
SALMON P. CHASE SPEARED.—The New York
Times speaks of the Ohio free soil Salmon in this
" When any one thinks just as Mr. Chase does,
and votes just as he desires, ho is a very honest
and a very wise man,' and vice versa; but, some
how or other, his six years' record in the Senate
don't show that this mode of ganging his fellow
men ever gave Mr. Chase any positive effeotive
power in the Senate; and we don't believe it
will make him Governor,—for Ohio is a large
State, and has several wise and honest men be
sides the ex Senator within her borders."
What will the Ohio God-and-Liberty politicians
say to this?
MARRIAGE COT A DAIICOPPEII OP DAN MARBLE.-
Miss Mary Marble, eldest daughter of the late
Dan Marble, the eceentree comedian, was mar
ried at Chicago on the ith instant, to a young
actor named Myers. The marriage was a tuna•
way affair, Mrs. Marble having declined giving
her assent to the match until her daughter should
he of age, which w'll be in the autumn. But the
enamored pair could not wait. Both are attach
ed to the company of Mr. J. B. Rico, who is Mrs.
Marble's brother-in-law.—Buffoto Dem.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported Expreuly for the Daily Morning Post
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TUB BALTIC
SEBASTOPOL NOT TAKEN
THE SIEGE TO GE ABANDONED
One Hundred Thousand Russians Near
Sebastopol.
Attempted Amiatsination of Louis Napoleon.
MARKETS UNCIIANGED
&c.,
Nays Togs, May 16.—The steamer Baltic &rated this eye
ming. with Liverpool dates to the nth.
The Matte brings one hundred and sixty passengers.
The 'Hirt are gaining ground; all the Ituesian outworks
were taken atter tsngutnary eumunters, which were Ire.
questa A large number of Russian Marian; were taken,
with matey prisoners. The gehastopol dates are to the oth.
Louis Napoleon narrowly escaped assassination en the
warning of the 28th. An Italian tired two plztols at him
while riding on horseback. Personal revenge was the oh
}ert of the attempt.
There I. 0011105 in the neve firt , m the siege to warrants
predktion of the result The bomtartiment was Muth
aiarand, and had not produces] the effect anticipated.
The pAttion of the allies le regarded as critic, 11. Not.
withetanding the advantage. gained, the firs slackened on
the 115th, in order not to exhaust the ammunition.
An Immense Rowan Inc. Is reported as concentrating
vent tte.hastopt.l; It Is .aid to be 100,000 strong.
Itaity telegraphic entnmunimationg ore bcl with the CSi•
roes, hut the Graven:ruler( is raotioug with the news.
Lord John Rules."' reached London from Vienna.
The firltbh budget har t.asaed both boatel.
The King of Prue..:a 1. 111 cif • fever.
Lord Raglan wtmlte that the txonbardmetat has not pro
duced the result looked for. The It'd of cagualtlee to the
ollke was not beoor The general Impre,alon In }logjam'
I. that the forge lei -I be abandoned for the preoeot and 'he
whole of Konnesch and Ilalaklara left to defence by a fear
' , err'. The mein portion of the allies will try to penetrate
Into the interin•, in orter to cut rfi supplies to Sebastopol,
and th•ci c"mpletely invest the town.
Numerous reinforcements were constantly reaching the
silks. A trench ncseree of eighty thOUPSIV.I men, neat
Constantinople, aro expe.r.ting to be sent to Italaklara-
ICUA•IaD fft..l•l arcountu dated the 24th reprerant the
damages as of but ii. tie account. It was ac tarty repaired
the ekirmiAhen were generally nomessfuL The lose
sustained by the garrison from Lb.. II th • o the 11th RNA 7
subalterns and 4.36 men allled, end fix superior, 34
subalterns and 18.49 men wow:aided. The English captured
the Pert Russian title pit en the night el the 17th, after a
desperate encounter. in which Col Urahatu Egerton, a Said
~(11...er in command, was killed. On the .T7th an attack watt
no
eL d. on the F. rcor,d liusicinn pit, which iglu almost Immo
dletely abendonal.
Acrmrlinr, to the etatement of two Polhh deftertere, 100.
000 ltue,leos Were In the 'Holly of Febaetepol, 60,000 o
wham arrived from Sebastopol.
The forte oo the north able of the harbor had taken par
In the cannonade, carrying shots clear lute the lines of th
ADM.
The toletraph to Loudon (rem the Crimea is perfect, ex
cept a email portion arrant the Danube. Despatches reach.
el the Britieb government to a few bourn, but wore not
gene ally communicated to the public, although nightly
queetionn wer asked In Parliament. The Minlntre demand
Dint they abould exercise due discretion in the publication
of the new.
Lord John rivarell has reappeared la I.ls seat In P*lla
men!.
Dronyn de uys has returned to Parts.
Lori John Russell stated to sulp.tatice;that negotiations
Intimated and protocols will be submitted to Parliament.
Thera was an insurrection In Ukraine, tinsels, which
extentimi to three other governments. Twenty landed pro
prietors, with th•lr wires nod families, have been destroyed.
At .9t. Petersburg every artlele of consumption 6 at
famine prices.
11=1
The loan bill of £16,000A0 tree pasted on the let by the
G mato., end on the same night wee ordered to be tom•
toitird to the Lord 4.
The monthly in urns or the Board of Trade ere abort na
contraatod with the some month hod year, ehowlng a felling
off or about 4100,000. Metall, hate ea tiorteneed the peat.
eat decline, owing to the dindnighed demand for Iron In the
United Rao,
Tho buditat virtually palatal botb Minos with bu
oppopition or uodltration.
Throughout the kingdom thero la a strong feeling against
the ministry manifested. Indignation meetings regarding
the conduct of the war have been hold In various places.
L Deapattolis
A sharp engagement took place on the night of the let of
May. The front and left attack of the whole itlitetirl rule.
pits were taken, with eight light mortars and two hundred
prisoners The whole olfeir was brilliant for the allies.
Cotteraerumetz. May 2—Stratford do Radcliffe haa re
turns, to Constantinople. Mehemet All has been recalled
from exile.
Canrobert speaks of his troops as being ready for imme
diate operations.
Orders have been rem. ved to prepare transports.
m
exassvor., May 4.—On Wednesday night, the French
under General Pellissier attacked the advanced works at
Quarantine Bastion, and caroled them at the point of the
bayonet, taking twelve mortars and establishing themselves
in the position. The following night the Russians made a
sortie to retain the position, when, after a sanguinary en
counter, they were driven back.
LivearooL litommrs.—Cotton active; the sales of the week
were 107 000 bales at X ; advance. Breadetuffs higher;
Flour is(4,2s. Lard active
COTTON—The sales to speculators were 40,000 bales and
to exporters 4000 ba-es Orleans far. 61< i ; middling, 6 16.10
Mortar Maskrr—l'he London money market is easy. The
Bank has advanced the rates to 4 per cent., causing specu
lations in Cotton and Breadstuffs, and at Manchester busi
ness was dull and goods easier. Yarns maintained.
LIVIEPoOL, Friday.—Cotton : The sales were 15,000 bales,
closing active. Breadatuffs opened active, closing steady;
Philadelphia and Baltimore new at 4ls@t4 . 2e; Ohio, 4 ts©4sB.
Wheat: white, 12s©12s Eld ; red, lOs od@lis M. White
Corn, 47s 6dig1485; mixed, 483. Rosin 60,0 bbie at 4a 4d
igk4s 7d. Turpentine. limited sales at 7e &I. The foregoing
or.- Brown & Shipley's quotations,
Richardson & Spence quote Breadatoffs as dull at an ad
vance which checked business. Baltimore Fleur, extreme,
45s without buyers. White Wheat nominally 123@13s
Yellow Corn 495. The weather was dry and unseasonably
cold—hard on the 3d Beet has an advancing tendency.
Pork less depiessed. Bacon—improving prospects; an ac
tive demand. Lard firm at 49@505. Tallow lees active.
Bark quiet at tts 3d 91 fid Iron has a declining tendency.
LottOON.—Barings quote American Stocks inactive.. quo
tations unchanged, nominal. Sugar is higher: 10s, dull.
Dollars auvanced to 61/,.
More about the Parkville Outrage
CHICAGO, May 18 —George S. Park, late of the Parksville
" Lominsay," publishes a long letter In the St. Lenin
" Democrat," in which he says that Stringfellow A Atchin
son nave organised a secret association, the members of
which are sworn to turn out and fight when called upon;
and all are to share the damages accruing to any one mem
ber, even at the price of this union. All act secretly to de
stroy the business and charms:et of all northern men. All
the Denton and Whig presses are to be destroyed. The de.
etruction of the hotels at Kansas, and the presses at Law
rence ate decreed, and cannon are being taken to demolish
them at a distance. They will not step until every Free
Boiler is driven out of Missouri and Kansas.
Mr. Park says that he has telegraphed to Governor Prise
and President Pierce for protection; but has received no
answer. He traces the destruction of the "Luminary"
establishment to Atchinson, and promisee more develop.
merits.
Extensive Fire.
Buersio, May 18 —A fire occutred on Wednesday, at
Dundas, Canada West, which destroyed the paper mills of
Anderson & hichlicking. and Gore's flouring mills, which
contained a large quantity of grain Several hundred cords
of wood were also consumed- Loss £lO,OOO, one-third of
which is insured.
Heavy Damages against. a Railroad 00.
Bones, May 18.—Yesterday. before the Supreme Court
I at Ipswietwoommeneed the vase of Dr. Charles H. Brown
against the New Haven Railroad Company. He claims
$20,000 damages for injuries by the Norwalk catastrophe.
BMUS
EMB:I2=2
_ .
New Yoe', May 18.—In the ease of AIDe DnaUP, AO
escaped Eminettabnrg nun, re. Dewitt & Davenport, pub,
.lielms, the:l.ll4ga. refused to snake an injunction ageing
the latter' batcontinuee , ittemporazlly.
Presbyterliin Getieral 4.geembly.
St. Lome; May 18.—The siakrfirst elusion of the General
Assembly of the PrC.Sbytedllll Church, coramtheed.ln the
ITnlon church yesterday. The attoodanceis large.
BOSTON. May 18.—Tbe Oovernor'e veto of a loan to the
Western Railroad was sustained in the House by a vote of
80 to 87.
ALIIVIT, May 18 --The Hon- - John C. Spencer, one of the
most eminent lawyers of the State died last evening of Con
sumption.
Niw Your, May 18.--Cottan =alma Flour, declined
25c and 'market unsettled. Corn stiffer; soles 50,000 bush
mired at $1,14. Whisky (Ohio) 38!4(4}35%. Orleans Sugar
6 1 .44634. Stocks drooping—'.Money unchanged.
PILILIDELPSLIA, May 18.—Flour firm ;, sales 600 bbls super
fine at $ll. Rye Pima steady at $7,20. Wheat dell at $2 ;
65, 1452. W. Corn In demand. Oats steady. Whisky arm
at 40,
Q fltseesei of the Liu' er ..—When the eels.
brats& DrAttish declared that drunkenness was a disease,
hejeanetated a truth which the experience and observes
Hon 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 adbennted for. The
true cause of conduct, which is taken for infatuation, i
very frequently a diseased state of the Liver. No organ In
the human system, when deranged, produces a more fright
ful catalogue of diseases. And if, instead of applying
remedies to the manifestations of disease, as is tro often
the case, physicians would, prescribe with a view to the ad.
gloat cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases induced
by a deranged state of the Liver. Three fourths of the
diseases enumerated under the head of Consumption, have
their seat in a diseased Liver. (See Dr.() nun's great works.)
Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none
but Dr. liii'Laimp's Liver Pills. There are other rata, par
porting to be LivotTille, now before the public.
Dr. ICLane's celebrated Liver Pills, also hie genuine Ver•
mifuge, can no* be had at all respectable Drug Stores in
the United States and Canada.
Alto, for sale by the Bole proprietors,
FLEMING BROS.,
Success Ore to J. Kidd .4 Go.,
60 Wood street.
mylZ.Lltif
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WESTPROM PITTSBURGH
Or and after MONDAY, March 12th, 7855, the PASSEN
an TRAINS will !WI AB follows, until farther notice :
FAST Tuns SILL 11AVZ AT 3 A. M.
MEL Tains AT B.A. M.
Exrasss Taus " • AT 3 P. 31.
These Trains el run through to Crestline, and connect
there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana,
and Bellefontsine and Indiana Rallroada. At Mansfield,
connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville,
Bandueky, Toledo, Chicago, &r 4 and at Alliance for Cleve
land, &c. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Chicinnati, Louisville St. Louis,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fart Wayne; Cleveland,
and the princTpal Towns and Cities In the Wed_
The NEW BRICEITON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
kayo Pittsburgh at 10 A. fit. and 5 P. IL, and Near Brighton
at 7 A. M. and 1. P. M.
For Tickets anal' artber information, apply to
J. Q. CURRY,
At the comer office, under the Monongahela House
Or. at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, Mirth 10th, 1855. (mh10)
the A Secret for the Ladles--DOW TO PRE
SERVE DEAUTY.--Don't use Chalk, Lily White, or any o
the co called =emetics, to conceal a faded or FalLmr com
If you would have the roees brought back to your cheek,
a dear, healthy and transparent chin, and life and vigor
Infused through the system, g.t a bottle cf Carter's Spanf_•h
Mixture, and take it according to dire:lions. It does not
taste quite as well se your eweebmeate; but If after a few
doses you do not find your health and beauty reviving,
your step elastic and vigorous, and the whole system re.
fresbed and Invigorated like a Spring morning, thou your
case is hopeless, and all the valuable certificates we possess
go for naught. It is the greatest purifier of the blood
known; is I erfeetly harmless, and at the same time power
fully efficacious.
•,,* Ste advertlsment In auother column. [rnylt; law
Kif-The PfiManta and Comfort of befog Wn.l.
TITTED Itt a WIT OF CLOTUFS, is greatly enhance,' by
balk; the GOOD, and SCITADIS TO to BLAToN - . O ItI (MU:
has got all that la necessary to ctlezt that great consumma
tion. both as ragtag tit and quality of goods. Pervals
visiting to experience all this, and be only moderately
oerged, ma do so by Tulin:kg at 240 LUIVITT eTntir, Lead
P. B.—Pwintrituotie, in particular. to one of hit- greatest
fortes. 11i rAinot be bent to the et) lc and fit of 111, gee
ittetwt. Slmltrow rt./ire:co could be given. If oncre.ery, to
earroburets +bit. • tatorce- t. uerow S. Olti MILS.
Fir Stocking Factory.— C. bAtrs Stocking
Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE,
la at the canter ut St. Clair ant Penn streets. lie is on•
Um:Lally Matting out every variety or Llafiery, well male
and suitable to the season, which may be always obtained
Wholesale and Retail at his Stor• , earner of Market alley
and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY and
No. 20. sp2s
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DATA AND CAP/I.—Now Le the w ino,
time that every person should wear a new r
list or Cap, and lIIOIO3AN A CO„ No. 161
Wood street, next door to the now Presb, l'rtnn Church, one
door from P.lnth street, hero a large stock of each, select.
ed expressly for city retail lead-, which they will Fell as
low for alab so sly other house In the city. They ask t he
attention of the public to their $3, $3.60 and $4 Pilk lints,
which will be found on inspection a neat and good artirle.
Call and see, Quick sales and small profits.
Remember, No. 164 Wood street. npgp
We refer our readers to an advertisement In another
ealumn, for full particulars concerning the Illta E Ali A of
Dr. Curtis. It Is said to be one of the most remarkable
cures, for all descriptions of diseases of the Lunge, ever dis•
covered. Its virtues have been testified to by hundreds,
who have obtained their knowledge by the best of all teach
ers—experience—
Chution—Da Cugns' ITICIEANA, is the original and only
genuine article. myl4:3w
Or Drug Store !or SaIe...RETAIL DRUG
STORE, savorably located, at the corner of Chestnut
and Liberty streets, Allegbeny City, nil - be sold on reason
able terms. For particulars, enquro of
FLEMING BROS ,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
apltnlmdidel No. CO Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Eo2'DlWldend.v.The Director. of WO PEN NM'
VANIA INSURANCE COMPANY 0' PIITSBU RD II
have this day declared a Dividend of Two Dollars per
Share, payable at the Office of the Company on nod alter
the 25th inat--one.half to be paid in man, and the residue
to be pistol to the credit of Shareholders, by endorsement
upon the oeytilleatse. A. A. dARRI alt,
May 15th, 18.55--ftnyleclui) Secretary.
(0.6 JOUILNEYMEN TAILORS SO.
OIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, mete on the
fret WEDNESDAY of even' month, at SCLIOCIILEITERS,
In the Diamond. By ardor.
Why ago. W. SEESE. Secretary
NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 76 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA
CILAR2ER PERPETUAL.
Authorised Clapitai, 6300,000,
ABSETT3 LIABLE i'oll TILE WBBB OP THE COM.
PANT.
In Stook Notes, (negotiable tarmasecurod by Mort
gages and Judgments $lOO,OOO
In Bills Iteeeirable, Mortgages and Judgments,
Bonds, .
In Cub, Cash,A.ssets and Cash Items
Total .$253,000
H. O,OIDWEL, President. 0. II .1111811, Secretary.
Atlp- Fire, Maxine and Inland Transportation risks, taken
at:current ratts.
Kramer & Rehm, Curling, Robertson & Co.,
N. Holmes & Bons. Wm. Dagoley & Co.,
J. A. Hutebison tkCo.,, D. Leech & Co.,
Murphy, Tiernan & Co.
Wainright, Huntington M. L. Hollowell & Co.,
k Floyd, , David B. Drown & Co.,
C. H. ,l GamAbbott, Wood & Oliver,
Heaton & Denekla Caleb Cope & Co., .
Chas. Megargee & ilo., Drexel & Co., Bankers,
Hon. Win. D. Haley, Beott, Baker & Co.,
Harris, Hale & Co., - Deal, Milligan k Co.
J. BANKS KNOX, Agent.
No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company ;
COSNER OFI WATER AND MARKET STREETS
JAIL D.Grit, Secretary.
This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or
connected with-LIFE
Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mit.
eissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against Doss and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties.
maxcireas:
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley,
James B. Boon, John Fullerton,
John M'Alpin, • Samuel M'Clurkan,
William Phillips, James W. Hallman,
John Scott, ' Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Gamut, M. D., David Richey,
James Marshall, John WWl',
Horatio N. Lea. Kittanning.
PEARL. STEAM' MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
sir-FLOUR DELIVERED TO PADIDIRS in either of
the two Cities.
OHMS may be left et the Dill, or in boxes at the stores of
' LOGAN, WILSON A CO., b 2 Wood street.
BRAUN REITER, corner Liberty and It. Clair eta
H. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
Tislitl: CASH, ON DELIPIIIIT.
jy29 o 'BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO_
X&IIIIPAOTO1131173 OP
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
For Warm Tug and Ventilation of I luactings.
& W. will contract for Warming - and Ventilating
by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or- Chilaon's Furnace,
Ohnrottelt. Schools, Hospitals, Factories, (hen Houses,
Hour t oases, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. N 0.25 MARKET
street, Pittsburgh. apl6
r~ `~~,' Ky~:
BEM
The Nun Case
From Boston
John C. Spencer Dead
TELEGRAPH MARKETS
Lungs I laingert
REFERENCES
PRTEncraaii.
PITTSI3UROS
PITTSBURGH. PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President.
ARNOLD & WILLI A MS,
AND DIMING GENERALLY
jv -; : ,
M==
ASS' Mortification, the instant a plaster le applied,
'must cease, and vigor is given by DALL. 3 PAIN EX- ; ',.;
TRACTOU'S galvanic effects, and except the parte ate
composed, they will poen be restored to th-ir natural color;
btit it so, the contagious influence 'will belnentrilixed
1 arresecd, for mortification cannot,. proceed "whatever the : l .
1 , salve be laid on, and new flesh will certainly be generated..
cones r.a.m testers, sisteitzi "AND mans -
Are rendered quite harmless by rubbing in instantly a
quantity of DAL&ErB PAIN EXTRACTOR, an& after it ;
',the.has. swollen , and livid spots are visible. EVen then,' like
'
voltaic battery, it will directly attract, dissalve,..and
metamorphose the palace:ling influence. At the sting of
beet and mosquito , ;, the instant it touches you the pain
ends. The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu
tralized.
Non genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with
signatures of
lIENRY DALLEY, 51anufacturer,
C. V. CLICHENEW & CO, Proprietors.
Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. 11. KEYSER, 140
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines
throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in
formation or advice, to be addressed to C. V. CLICJIKNEtt
• CO., New York. mslEade.sr2w -
Root and Shoe - Mannfactary.
TAE r g especlu ( l 3 l inform N y i.
Would
of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a manufactory
of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES,
AL No. 79 Smithfield street,
In Wrrman's BUILDINGS, where they will be prepared to fill
all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the
shortest notice.
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern
work. Also, •II descriptions of children's wear.
Te, nu strictly cash; goods at cash prices.
A share of the publi3 patronage is solicited. [my26m
For Sherlll.—Mr. SAMUEL WALKER. of
P l ig . Elisabeth, announces himself a candidate for the
gIiERIFFALTY, for Allegheny county, at the ensuing
Fall Eiection. mylihdavr2se
NEW ADVF,B.TIBEE33NTS
11% , Cannot be Excelled fer Quality and
Cheapness in the 01 ty—Those $3,50 and
$4 SILK HATS sold at No. 164 Wood street, next to the
new Presbyterian Church, oue door from Sixth street:
51000 AN dr CO.,
164 Wood street.
Us. They are a Good Article—Thom HUN
GARIAN and CUBAN SORT HAT and SPRING
CAPS, which we are selling low for cash. Call and see.
DIORGAN & CO.,
164 Wood street.
Proposals for Coal, Slack and Lame.
SPALM) PROPOSALS for delivering In the stores at the
Works of the Pittsburgh Gas Company 150,000 bushels
of Bituminous Coal, 40,000 bushels of Slack, and 5,000
bushel.) of Lime, will be received at the Office of the Com
pany until WEDNESDAY, the 30th inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M.
The Coal, Slack and Lime to be of such quality and deliver
ed at such Owes and in such quantities as shall be approved
of and directed—the standard of computation for Coal and
Bleck to be 76 pounds per bushel.
The payments to be made monthly, retaining 20 per cent.
as security for performance of contract.
Proposals to be addressed to JOHN HOLMES, Esq., Presi
dent of the Caapany, and endorsed Proposals for Coal
and Slack, or for Lime," as the case may be.
JAMES THORNTON, Engineer.
O f fice of Pitalfuryh Gas Company, I
May 113th, 1655.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO THOSE WIIO WANT
A FIRST RATE HAT.—J. WILSON A SON, No. 91
wood street, will sell the best quality of SILK HATS for
Si. TERMS CASK. myl9
UST RECEIVED BY ItaPRESS—A few dozen mama
0 thnPe beaudful Drab Cloth CAPS. Also, Barred Silk
Caw of the latest style. [my]9] J. WILSON & SON.
W 0318---95 was Tennessee Blooms for sale by
)
myl9 J. W. BUTLER.
LI A LEOF VINE PICTURES continued daily at CARGO'S,
C 1
No. FOURTH street. m 319
(ILIA ItLES DICKENS' NEW STORIES.— Everybody
stoold get It.
Dickens' New Stories ' containinc, The Seven Poor Travel
er.; Nine Stories by the Christmas Fire; Hard Times;
Lizzie L.'igh; The Miser's Daughters; Fortune Wildred,
etc., is published this day, complete in one large octavo
volume with a beautiful portrait of author, Charles
Dickens, Erg., engraved on steel—price SU con,.
A Journey through the Chinese Empire—by If. Hoq
author of Recollections of a Journey through Tartary and
Tid het.
t.rary and Historical Miscellanies-nby George Bancroft.
Dalian ' s Dollar Monthly for June. Price 10 cents.
F, , r sale by H. MINER k CO.; •
myl9 No. 32 Smithfield street.
GRAND PIANO,
MADE BY -
NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK.
eca- THE PUBLIC of Pittsburgh and Allegheny is re
spectfully invited to call at the - Singe Sronz
of the scuscribers So. 63 FIFTH street, and :
examine a superb I.'S i
Full Grand Piano, price $lOOO,
From the Factory of ISUN.vS A CLARK, New York. _ .Tbls
elegant inattument is made in the t‘ ELIZABILTHEAN
STY LE,^ the ornaments, front pieces and legs being elabo
rately carved out of SOLID ROSEWOOD. It Is full 'seven
ocleara, of tbs largest dimensions, and, in point of volume
power sod liquid sweetness of tone, is pronounced alto!'
gelher unservossable.
The i , ndscriberit sill be happy to receive the visits of
their friends and the public in general, end ebow them
through their elegant new establishment.
Notice to ~.tockholders
A GHEE %ASIA to a reaoludou of the ODD FELLOWS'
HALL ASSOCIATION cf the City of Pittsburgh,
passed at a meeting held at the laEl/a on Monday, April
Sib, DII/h, the sulueriliera to the capital stock are hereby
nortg.l that Tog PCII Ctyr., being the Eleventh Instalment,
will be due and payable on the 16th day of JUNE next.
myl6,2t J. P. HENDERSON, Iteey.
I NST RANCE,
RAILROAD,
And every deacalptiou of STOCKS and BONDS Bought
and no Commis,lon.
ALSO. LO INS NEOOTIATED.oa oollatereLs or Bret-class
bueinvea paper, by WILKINS A C
Tortlaltr No 71 Fourth et.
61t1L TII/NUS UX.S tItA ttLG 1.4 , 1
1. Cheap Goals. 2. Neat and fashionable
Ryles. 3. A good assortment and variety to se
lect rtvni. 4. A pleasant store and accommodating sales.
men. 5. Value received for money paid out. In there
ra,coacta, 501151E1ITZ, No. 107 Market street, promises to
accommodate his friend. and the public generally With
anything in the 1300 T or SHOE department irtylB
r I
tett..,T COM EyCITABLE, safe and effectual medicine
_ that can be taken to obviate a costive state of bowels,
iithciut an inconvenient and hurtful purgative effect is
Dr. RALPH'S VEGETABLE PILLS. this medidne also
strengthens the organs of digestion, and purities the blood.
These Pills consist of two kinds—Nos. 1 and 2. Price 25'.
per box, with full direltions We can safely recommend
these Pills as au excellent medicine.
Sold whol,salo and retsil by
tuylB B. L. CUTTIBERT, 140 Third street.
JOSIERY AND GLOVES —A. A. MASON R 00. have
11, just opermi a very largo assortment of all kinds of
Summer Hosiery and (Doves. Also, 800 doz. of superior
styles or Silk end Mohair Mitt, mylB
)/ CASES of New •od Desirable Styles of HERAO
4,1./ IIE LAINES, CHALLIS, BEILADES, LAWNS, AG.
ust received by (mylc) A. A. MASON A CO.
EMM
SILK6.—A. A. .51A80;s1 1 CO. invite attention
to an assortment of new and very elegant styles of
Foulard mud India Silks they Lave just received. mylB
CHEESE-100 boxes W. R. cutting recd and for
. sale by (trolS) HENRY 11. COLLINS.
DEANS-21 sacks Small Wbite li , ans reed ibis day and
for sale by (mylt) HENRY H. COLLINS.
R L - -2 tone received and for sale by
I my IS HENRY H. COLLINS.
BUTTER -8 bide Fresh Roll just received and for gee by
in)IS HENRY H. COLLINS.
MERRICK HOUSE.
W. A. BLOSSOM, PROPRIETOR
NEW BILIGIFITON.
myl7] BEAVER COUNTY, PA
I Must Have One
OF DOWN & TETLEY'S CHEAP RIFLES; because I
know they are good shoottng guns; having seen them
tried. You had better come along with me to the Enthr
ones Gun Works, and get one also. It may be they will do
a tittle better if we buy two." DOWN & TETLEY,
myle 186 Wood street.
s'y
,oUI3-00t) bbls Extra and S. I.lu store and for sale'l4
mylo SPRINGER lIARBAUOII & CO
-100 casks Hams and Shoulders reed;. for sal
(myle) SPRINGER lIARBAVOU a CO.
porATO
Li
W 004—Cusb paid for Wcol by
SPRECOISH HAUB/ UGH & CO.,
toyle No 295 Libkly street.
131R1) CAGES-8 dosen natorted sizes just receired an,
JUll for sale by (myttl:dstr) JAMES WARDROP.
1.1 d HEIL-BLOOM.' NO BULli—JacoMen Lilies, Wadi
1..3 Mu% Tubercle., Dablla hoots, ac.
my I JASITS WARDROP.
PLANTS FOR BEDDING OUT.—Verbenas, Ile',tropes,
Roses by liannosa, &Oscan, La Pactol, 30., for. Baba in
ioras quantities. by (aayl6:%law) JAMES WATIDROP.
MIA . MACON a Co,
r Lave just rec.ived some of those new and very fashion.
able Mewls myl6
ADIES AND GENIIS' BLACK AND COLORED KID
I 0 LOVES.—Just reo'd 100 dos. BaJou's sup. Kid Gloves.
mylo A. A. MASON A CO.
FL SIN BERAOEB.—A. A. MASON A CO. have just rec'd
a large assortment of all colors of plain &rages. fmyl6
IOODS IN fLXOIiANhE lOlt CITY PROPERTY.
The underal ne I will exchange a lot of hierchandise
for City Property, being a general assortment of a Country
Store. Enquire of
CIALIFORNIA MINERS AND VIEWS may be seen
k." among the specimens at the door of OARLIO'S GAL"
LERY, No. 76 Fourth street. Also, numerous pictures of
ce:ebritiss. Open day and evening. -. 01 _so
NOTICE.—Is hereby given to all whom it may concern,
that application will be made to James Pollock, Gover
nor of the State of Pennsylvania, for a pardon for George
lor, for the remainder of the time be has been sentenced.
in action 17 and 60 of the Court of Quarter Session, in and
for the county of Allegheny, at March term, A. D., 1862
myl6:lw
J. White,
E L ESTATE BROKER, °Mee No. 35 Arcade, West
lA, Avenue, Philadelphia.
Plrober and Coal Lands, Farms and City property bought,
sold and exchanged ; Money procured on bond and meet.
gage, personal property and merchandise. Apply to or ad•
dress lio above. myls:lon
ASMALL FARM of 36 acres, for $2,300, in a pleasant
and healthy location, 1% miles from the canal, at
Tarentum; 30 acres in cultiratlon, remainder in good tim•
her. A new frame dwelling house ;10 by 36 feet, with hall,
8 rooms and cellar: a portico in front and porch in the rear;
stable, canisge and coal houses, and other outbuildings.
A young orchard of choice fruit—a garden .paled in, and a
floe spring near the house. For terms apply to
myl6 8. CUTHBERT & SON, 140 Third street
NEW BOOKS JUST KKOElVED.—Diekens' new Stories:
by Charles Dickens. Price 60 cents.
Isabella Vincent; or the Two Orphans: by G. W. IL Hey
nolds ; hi paper covers, price 60 cents.
Nature and Human Marne: by Sam Slick. Paper coy
ere, price 50 cents ; cloth 75 cents.
All new books received as soon as issued from the press
and for sale at W. A. GLLDBNP6INNEY & CO.'S
mylsl Cheap Book Store.Efth at., opposite the Theatre.
NNW DRYI3OULy, AT HAGAN A ARL'd—
French style Parasols;
Old Ladle? Parasols;
Au Passes Collars;
Guipure Lace Collars ;
Organdies and Lawns;
Flounced Barege Robes;
and a very choice lot of all kinds of Dress Geods,..l.Mbrolde
ries and House.keeplog Goods, to which we invite the at.
tenth= or the myl4
JOHN HOORHIGILD,
WOOLESALE GROCER, AND COMMISSION Mlle
RANT for the sale of Pig Metal and Blooms, and
Produce generally, No. 27 Wood street, Pittsburgh. [4124
U. RLEBER & BRO.,
Bign of the Golden Harp,
No. L 3 Fifth street
aS-250 bus Nesbranocks in store and for sale
(mule) SPRINGER lIARBAUGII A CO.
THOMAS WOOD 3, Commerclil Broker,
• 75 Fourth street
COIi.NECTICtfT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
• - - Of Hartford, Coney
Veda in compliance with an Aot of the tommonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed ;snowy Ili
1849; made from the Books of the Company at the termination ) I the is 117 Es!,
Tannery 81, 1855. „ •
. . _ .
stoat of prem.
- Amount Amount
Amount Amount for the yeas - of- -- Amount cf
of - . - . of - . ending Jan', Done, on . of. D ebts and
I Capital. - Morel's. 31.1854 , ,, 'Deposit. auks. , Liataftum
Bnarantee Capital i 5 . 2"4 04 J0 S ::1,50u on $0i2.052 Is .. 48 5 49 =4' '' '
Accumulated Capital ... -
Invested as follows—
_, , 1,
In Bond and Mortgage Loans on Beal Es. -
tslo• ......... .... ------ ...... -----, . 810,651 73 " " . ""- ' -
In Ban k ...... Loans 43,495 001 • ' -- • - -'- ' 4 •
In Loans to City and other COrporatione. . - ' 33,302 la . - . • • . : .. • s •
In Bank and other Stock.- ..... --...- ...... . , 81,43) 00
In Milo deposited itißank......- ... .. ....... ... --,- - '49,42510 -: , ' --"-- -"- ':49;4251, -' - •--"-' -I-- ."
Preinfum. on Deposit- Notes of Member'
••- . . ,
Nearing 60 per emit. interest •
In Premiums in hands of Agents...--...... 23,303 2. . .
. . .
Amount of -Debts and Liabilities—
Losses waiting proofs of death an d not dot -.- - . • ' ... . .-.' ' ._ - .. - ... ogANXi 00
Amount of Dividends credited to Members
not . -. •
' - AIL other claims against,.:
the dompany...., ' . . • . . _ ~_ . 853 80
GUY. It. PHELP2, Sec'y
Marron, Jan. 81, -1855.
UIC R 'OlllO It
#A.
A., ,
..
. .
Summer Arrangement-4hange of Time.
. ..
,
TRUED DAILY MAINS EACH WAY., 64.1NDAYS EX•
CEPTED.) , ,
And but one-Chtusge of (ira between
Columbus and Baltlmoro. . •
fAN and after Monday, May 7th, 1856, Trains will rtm as
fnllowe: . • ••
Leave: (Express Train, Mail - Train, Night Train)—Cn.
iambus 10b10 A. 611 230. P. M 4 11:00 P. M.
Arrive: Bellalr P.M.; 0:15 P. 1d..; 6:45 A. M.
Leave: (Hail Train, Express Train, Night Trainliell
air 6:50 A. M.: 1100 M 4 0:00 P.M.
Arrive: Columbus 12:40 P. AI; 040 P. IL; 1:10 A.M.
WING EMIT..
The 10:10 A. M. Express Train, connects. at Columbus
with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M.
and with the Train from the West on the Columbus, - Piqua
and Irtdiarta„Railread; at Newark with " morning Trains to
and from.fandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon and with
Trains on the Steubenville and Indiums Idsitroad ; at
Wheeling with Express. Train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and East
ern Cities. -
The 230 P. M. Train wiliconnect atColumbus with the
second Train from. Cincinnati ; at Newark with Sandusky,
Mansfield and .Newark - Railroad . ; and at Wheeling whit
Night Train ottilallimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers
leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati, and taking
the-0 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, will connect
with this Train at Columbus. Paasengersleaving IndiaPa;
polls and Richmond by moroing'Praha on Indiana Central
Railroad will also connect with 'this Train at Coins:nis,
and reach Wheeling at 9:15 P.M., awl leave by 10:30 P. M.
Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; arriving in Rani.
more at 5 PAL, next day.
The 10:30 P. M. Train connects at -Columbus with the
Mail Train which leareaCiachinati at '5 P. M., and arrives
at Bellair at 6:15 A. M.: connecting with the Aocommoda
.
lion Train on the Baltimore and Chic. Railroad: Pusan
gers halving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this
route, via Michigan City, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Day
ton, reach Columbus in 8 , 2113011 to take this train; and at
Wheeling tUI take the Accommodation Train for Cumber:
land, sleep there and resume by . Express Train to Balti
more and Eastern Cities. •
- GOING WEED. .
The 5:45 A. M. Mail Train connects at Beliait with 'Night
Train on the Baltimore and ChM Railroad; at Newark with
trains to and from Bandu.ky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon;
and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the trains
for Cincinnati, and with trains for Xenia; Dayton; Indimut.
polls, and Chicago, via Dayton end'roia Urbane.
The-12;M. Express Train connects with thd Express
Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Coble:thus at 13:40 P.
AL, and eon oects with trains- going !kith and-West arriv
ing in Cineinnati at 12. . .
• The 5:35 P. 11. Train -connects with the Accommodation
Train from Cumberland. and at Columbus with Mail-Train
at "Z3O A.M., direct for CincinDati,Xinia,Daytott; Indiana
polis, Lafayette, Terre ilaute, Paint Louis and Chicago.
myls ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, Supt.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
THE OR AT CENTRAL ROUTE,- connecting the At
lancic citieswith Western, North•western and &nth
western Stetelyby a continuous Railway direct. This road
also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line of eteamers- to
all parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San
dlisky with steamers to all ' ports on the Northwestern
Lakes: making the most direct, cheapest and reliable route
by which PERIGHT can be forwarded to and from the
Great. WaL
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH,
'FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoes, Dry Goole,
(in boxes,) Furs, Feathers, v"'
SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery,
' Dry Goods, (In bales,) Hardware, Lea- 60c. per 100Ibs.
the; Wool, Ac
THIRD CLASS—Anvils, Begging, Bacon
50e. per 100 lbs.
and Park, (in bulk,) Hemp, ..... .
FOUSTII CLAM —Coffee, Fish, Sawn an d
40c. per 100 ms.
Pork, (packed,} Lard and Lard Oil
Air In shipping Goods from any point ' tot Philadel
phia, be particular to mark package -*Ma Penury/Dania,
Railroad." All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road
at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without
detention.-
Payout .torrrs —Moses Potter, Boston; J. L N.
Y.; B. J. Speeder Pniladelpbta Magraw A llootts,
more ; eo. C. Frinciscne, Pittsburgh; Bhrinumen Brown,
Cincinnati. Ohio; J. FL Moorhead. Louisville, Ey.; It. C.
Ileidrum, Madison, Ind.; HatclUt k C0.,-St. Louis, Aho.; J.
8. Mitchell a Bon,Evaturrille, Indiana. '
11. 11. notruciN,
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
IL J. LOMBAERT,
my 9 Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
DR. HENDERSON
OCULIST AND AITRIST,
TALL'S ALL DLSEASAS OF IRS MS LSD RAIL W 11710717 CUPPLIO,
LZACR1NC1,131.12722180, OR 7172 On OF CALOIIIIS.
OPIICE 458 BROADWAY, CUR. GRAND ST., NEW YORK.
lloure from 9 A. NI. to 4 P. U. t
DOUGH, GRANULATES) LIDS, Inflammatloni Acute oi
Chronic Blindness with Films, Iritis, A.maorosis and
Cataract Scrofulous, Weeping or Watery Eyes, are among
the diseases of the eye which we treated by Dr: IL with
perfect satisfaction.
All diseases of the Ear treated upon scientific principles.
Artiliciat Eyes inserted without an operation.
All letters poebpaid will secure prompt attention.
We select the following references from among the thou.
sands of eases which have been successfully treated by Dr.
Henderson:
,Wm..l. Pryer, 3213-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. '
' • Alfred Southwick, Printer '
' "
fJ. Goodspeed, Glens Yalls,N. Y.
•Wm. W. Smith, Detroit, Mich.
• Nire. A. M. L. Wilson, New York OW, N. Y. •
titiss Mary Bellows; N. H. Station; Duchess c0.,11.
*Edward Bolger, Bristol, Coma.
•John Seamen, Engineer; N. Y. _
David Little, Engineer,
Wm. B. B. Giles, office Courier and Ertel, N. Y. .
Vernet; W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L
Jarvis Rodgers, - - " " -
A.B. Reeves, Telegraph Operator, Bt. Nicholas Hotel.
A. H. Ferrlas, Organ Builder, Houston St.
A. B. Doolittle, 11.'D., Hudson, N. Y.
Mrs Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N.Y. ,
M. P. Collins, Teacher Penmanship, Troy, N. Y.
R. L. Ross, Albany, N. Y.
A. Diftenbach, Schenectady, N. Y.
Capt. B. IL Haviland; Athens, N. Y.
John W. Hackett, Binghampton, N. Y.
*These patients Were blind, and had to be led to the Wile°.
At the expiration of two weeks they could go about the city
at pleastire.
*These cases of Amtattrosis were nisbared to sight after
they were given up as incurable by the faculty, and can be
referred to by any parson who willies to learnthe facts to
these cases, by writing to them. jan6
ATTENTION!
Wagon Masters and Teamsters' Bounty Land
AGENCY,92 Fouith atreeti
- - - • - •
OFFIOERS, Soldiers., Musicians, Wagon 2desteAs, Team
eters, Ac. who were regularly mustered into the am
vice of the United States, and every Officer, Seaman, ordt
naty Seaman, Marine, Clerk and Landsman ha the Navy:
also, Militia or Volunteers, or State Troops of any: State or
Territory. are entitled, by the late. Act of Congress, to a
Warrant for 160 Acres of Land. '
Thoae who have received 40 or Si Acres, are entitled to a
Warrant for such quantityof Laid as will make, in the
whole, 160 Acres. z
.
Persons entrusting thelr claims to mann rely upon bay-
Ing them attended to promptly.
All information free of charge. Letters promptly an
swered. Address _ , • - AUSTIN LOOMIS,.
Bounty Land Agent, 92 Hotirth et.
PENIS TEA 'STORE,
No. 33 .Fiphstred, onedoor east of the Eschange'Bank.
NOW BoCEIVIOCI, a full assortment of CLUJIBN and
BLACK TEAS, comprisitig all the grades now' In nee;
purchased direct from the Importers, for cow. Worranted
of superior flavor, and. witk be sold,•Wholasula and Retail,
at the lowest prices. Dial] - 8. JAYNES.
J. WMTE.
VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTIIRER, '
AS 112.00YRIOID his health to as to resume his old
H
business. and has opened - his BLIND MANI:WAD.
TOBY, at No. 05 Finn srasrr,near the Post office:between
-Wood and . Smithfield, where- ha las ;an assortjavnt of
BLINDS, trimmed with plain and fancy worsted And silk
trimmings, and is prepared to Bil tiny order In his line on
the mcist-reasonable terms. Illswork is warranted to ;dee
satisfaction or motey refunded.' . ;
pm. Old Blindißepxired.
fie. Please. giro him a can, an he can't be beat In work.
manahip.- al/AY
•
Private French Leal:was. i•
/rONBIBUR ALPHONS DANSE, a native, and for a
21 number of years a resident, of Paris, (Fratice,) re-
spectfully announces to the Ladles and Gen.lemenutPitta:
burgh and Allegheny, that he will give Lessons in the
French Language, privately, or in classes. I
Particular attention will be given to the acquirement of
pure and correct pronunciation.. • •
lintanscn—John Shipton, Erg ; E. du -Plessislienny,
Esq ; John Fleming, Esq; IL. . T. Kennedy, Esq.f, Henry
}Heber, Esq.
For terms, apply to lirsair Storrs, at his (nett Music
Store, No. b 9. Fifth street.
, my 2:10t
'VINE EXTRACTS NOR THE lIANDREROITIEFt-thare
/: on hand a large and fine asaartinent of Extracts~ for the
handkerchief consisting otHezin'e, Lubin% ifarrWne,ac.,
Ac. Those wishing fine extracts can always procuie them
at JOSEPH. YLEISIINirEk,----
my 7 corner of Market etreet and the Dlatnend.
Di/sUMlltli MINERAL WASIKII-20 bbla anti balf•bbla
just received fresh from tbo Spring., and for skle by
myl2 , JOHN MOORHEAD; 27 Wood at.
Mold, LION- 100 tone Forge Anthracite.
, 200 do Mercer Co.,.Bbazon Pinnace," for
JE:
foundry and forge.
JOEfA . !mouton',
27 Wood greet.
For sale by
rayl2
, M 5--26 tons Juniata Forge;
•
20 U Malinda Forge•.
50 " KB . Isett'a best Juniata;
76 " Lake Champlain; for sale by :
JOHN 11001MB&D, 27 Wocd
0 UNDltruy—.
F.D . 76 bags prime EIo Coffee ; '. ...
15 pooketa Java do
30 bbds N. 0. Sugar;
15 bbls Its-fined-Sugars; - i
100 do NOW Orleans Molasses ;1
20 do finger-House do . i•
60 half chests Green and Black Teaa ; • i
25 caddyboxes 'do "do I .
25. boxes superior brands Tobacco;
50 do . Rosin Soap;
60 . do M. and D. Candles; . .
20 do Star do' :
MO kegs assorted Nails;
200 bone° 8:10, 0:12,10:12 and 10114 FS/Ideal* Glam.'
Together irlth-• general assortment of Clioce4ea and
Pittsburgh manufactures—for sale by
myl2 JOHN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood st.
WHITE BILK BONNETS—Some splendid wit Mite
Ea Bonnets sit MASON
myll 26 'fifth Street.
".• , •
.
! , . - -):"lttri - i'o;Fit - ' b-:,F.:::i-T,-'4,0.
'52,170,289 of $212,282 12
. . A. A;CARILI
Porn
$2,176,989 01
A. A. -'
H. B. - 0A.13.12.1133.
A. A. CARUICR 4, DUO.*
-arrner Iburth ar4 amithireld *fruit; Isitt4bure4
- AGENTS
MUTUAL FIRE AND /SALINE .13/BITRANCE CO.
oz_zieD.v.ienuull. •
cdP/T.4L'
GIRARD ' -
FIEF AND MARINE INOMIABOR COMPANY
or PILILA.DDLPRIA.
CAPITAL —m030.9,000.
F . 71
NEMBE
r
. '
$49,425
.10
tor Fourth
INSURANCE COMPANY -
OF THE VALLEY OF VIEGINIA,
IVI2IOIrESTRIX, VA.
• CAPITAL .........0300j000.
• CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL LIFE TRAtrRANCE 'COEITABY,
nil 7) CAPITAZ AND A55ET5....02.15
rpliE- firm. of PENNOOK.,-MITCWKL4 Er 00. has this
J. day been - DII3SOLVED by mutual consent, and the
. Books oUveld concern'llavlng been tennarened to JOSEPH
PENNOCK and NATHAN P. HA IM thoy Cady - ere author
ized to settle and &alert the aebbl due asld Ono. Persons
knowing themselves indebted: will plow call et PENNOCK
a HART'S, i110..1.41 Wood street, and ;ay same. Those
- having claims agatuirt premmt them for pay.
'matt. . - ,
_JOSEPH_ PENNCCK,
TEO& MITCHELL,
'JOHN E. azantai;
NATHAN P. BART..
Pittaburgb, May 14 less
' Ceipairttiormhip. _
TOSEPTI PENNOCK and NATHAN F. ITART, lato of the
vy firm tf Pennock, Mitchell & Co: have associated them
selves in the FOUNDRY btudneas, under the name sod
style of. PENNOCK.* lIART. -We respectfully invite our
friends 'and customers to visit n2l, at N 0.141. Wood ON mt.
Pittsburgh, May 1,1853. • .
, . ,
JOSEPh PEENOO Th. lIART
PENITOCK
(OP ?mg Len fill or, Punocnr, Idrrogam C 0.,)
FULTON, FOUNDRY:
Warehouse, N 0.141 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
- - - a
A toiistamt supply of Cooking Stara wad Ranges, Stoves
and Grates, Wagon Boles, all sizes, Ito!loss Ware, Plough
Ratings and Pol.lllBi Tea Kettles, Bad and. Tailors' Irons,
•Water and Gas Pipes at id IllsoelloneOus Castings rondo
to order. • • -- mitiro
• - opartne netalp. flattens
TEITB DAY (April llth) associated with roe
rduuni P. STEEL TIIIIBSTP and BASIL. C °LANNY,
both of whom have been far marry years la my estsbilith
meat, and are slued: extensively and favorably known to
eturtomers and - the 'OAI/a generally as superior work
men, and of - cerreet burners habite. We hop* by this
union of experience and- artistk oklll—aspetially in the
watch department;. by keeping is large and well selectvd
stock of gccds; by Drilla at moderate prices., and by elms
attention to business, to trurit a liberal share of patronage.
To my old friends and the - public, In general, who have Ibr
many years past so literally patronized my business I re.
taro my thanks, add sellelt for the the now firm a contln
111111e5 of similar &yore. W. W. PILLSON.
Pittsburgh, April 1111855. ' •
WILSON. TURBEIT Sr, CLANEY,
• watch.ricikers,
Jewelers and Silversmiths, -
67 Market street, corner Fourth.
- R. , WIIIT
Na 59 ISIAREIT ST,
A BE now receiving- a. NEW 1)TOCII of
LE. N VILLAS,
Of the newest aml Inast faahlocalo shapes: Also, a :fah
LADIES' DRESS' GOODS acd DOTS' .WEATt.
As these Goods have been selected from.recentC imperta.
Gone, they are:new In design, and will bo rallat a great re
daction otformer prices. myllaw
- -- Partner Wanted,
N A lIIMINISS WELL ESPAELIMED, yielding a hand
somestid increasing revenue, and requiring' an addition
pf ssooo•CepitaL
An Active Partner preferred; or come peninnwho Is well
known in this community, and who is willing, to invest Rh*
amount mentioned. - •
For farther information, sgply to SIDNEY 13YBOND,
Penn Cotton Allegheny; or to ISLIJJ B.L.PENNOCK,
- Pittsburgh.' mr11.43t
British and Continental _Exchange.
SIGHT. BILLS DRAWN BY `
DUNCAN, SUBMIT - AST Co CO.
ON. THE UNION BANK, LONDON
IN Stars or El sem UFWAUII9.
ryillESS BRANTS are available at all_o2A principal
Towns-of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and e: and
the CONTINENT.
We also draw Brans Mud on
_M. A. Grunobanna & Elnl/132 9
-FRANKFORT A JUIN,
Which serve as a -Remittance to .all parts of GERBIANY,
SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND.
Persons intending fo travel abroad may procure. tbrchegh
us, Letters oterelit, on which Money can be obtained, as
needed, lo any part of Europe.
Com:ernes t of Bills, Notes, a , d oiler securities in Eu
rope, will mimics prompt attention
vim. Npmp,Thltet CO.,
Wood, corner Third street.
WILLIE tf -KUNTMI,
DRAT= EMI:MIMIC IN
FLOP AND GRAIN.
No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh,- Pa.
Conaraarrf /avails°, !ha BNB T BB.A. NDS of
PaNNEYLVANLI, • •
•
01110 INDIANA and . -
'musovur, MDR/7Ni ainf
'PELL
.IP7.
ID X. 01114
Which will always be gold at the 'Lowest Cats
S. 111'KEE CO.
MKEEIS PENNSYLVANIkGLASS.
.WI.N DOW...GLAS S l
Fitts, Double' Strength. Imitation Orowir Folitnby.
hu3ks, Pickle and Pre:error Iva;
• -Wine, Porter rind Mineral Bottles;
Telegraphic & Lightnin-Bod'iriculators.
SECOND. BETWEEN WOOD in 111 AS E, ET BTB, But abort distance from the Steamboatlanding, and
from Monongahela Heine, Bt. Mew. and ell 7 llotel.apll
...
JONE 8e DENNY;
Forwarding and
- Counnitsion . Merchants,
apl9) 61 •WATER 82316ET.-2IITEDIMGE.
TIM ADATE9 EXPRESS -COZIPANY.
A JOLN't STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Orgard,wl Julli 3864, trader tin kroFi-of Wow York.
Capital. In 12,000 Shares:
413 ",&TOCKIIIO WEBS znattrimuzzr ZUMIL° 6 612
Praident-43EORGS W: CABS, of Rlttoburgh.
IRAZIA0.111113:
Geo. W. ems, Pittsburgh. B. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore.
E. B.Banford,Philadelphia. Johnmu Livingebra, N. York.
W. D. Densmore, Nov York: 0. Spooner; Bridgeport, Conn.
A. Adams, Boston. D. IttnaleyiDell Hirer Pt I.
J. M. Thompson, 13prIngfleldinueu - '
Sap Om No. di lotrivrtt Sta=7.
TRANSTORTA•TION
CILIAD.PELODLME 12.Cilt3TEILDICITIES
VIA PENNA. CANAL AND RATiaiTUDN.
D. 'LEECH Bt.oo.'S
Between :Pitteburgh, How Vert, Vhiladelpkia
andnOTO._ • --
TLIDIS ROMs. tieing now la good order, we ar e prepared.
to despatch .property. either tray an favorable terms.,
8 pmenta consigned to either of the undersigowl will cc.
forwarded without charge for cot," Mons,Mid all instmz
tiona promptly attended to. — - -
Address or apply to • -D. mast co,
Pettit etreet an Canal, Pitrd.urph-
HARM A .IM.
Itecelving Depot No. 1a South Third street,
Delivering Depot, Des.ic st., 7141.1414b1.
No. 15 North strut Yoldmoro.
.1110. ilicDON,,Agent.
- N 0.7 'Battery Place, New York.
ap4:3m to
,
PITTBPITFIGIC ATID conzTELLp7iii,E
.A,
•
RAILROAD
. •
Oening from Welt 'Newton. Woritzdora.
Fend County' to Layton Stott°Drill Fay.
oat° County. = •
OH and after TriSIBEDAY, the 77th daynf May, until
farther notice, the trains will run between the &bore
points as follows: .
Leave West Newton BUZ A. It; stopping ntp t ivt B ow l
Mlii, and Jaeolfs Creek; =aching Layton at 8I
o'clock: Beturnlng, iO9OO Layton at &A.A. B. t;
West Newton at. 710.;' connecting with th e SttilMbalt
.ThOMfti ehrtter, tor Pittstrarght Pittsburgh
at noon. •
s e cond Train will levee Wait 'Newton at 12 Okleelr, ble •
for Laren. and returning, will leave Layton at 0 P. na
stooping at all way stations.
, Vare from Pittabuitt. to Layton, 43 nclles, One Dollar.
Stagea for 'Uniontown and Oonnellsville will connect with
the Trains 10. Layton, will_
Weight Will In transported sash way dallY. ror rata
apply to D.W. za c i.; Ambient Supientendant
- Wait Newton: ' OLIVEM. W. it&RNE-9,
'President and Superintendent.
Pittalnargb i May 3d, 1856.
MM=IM
4 18 , 9 43423
. 13AXO, A
and Eint
.$ 1 , 201 , 505
geitto.
.ald amts.
D. DENNY.