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We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have jut received from PWladelphia a number of fonts of new Job Types ad are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. All orders will be promptly Idled. Mn. JOIEN NV. M'CARTIIY is our authorised carrier on the route formerli served by Jonit VOSCISUS, and is alone entitled to coiled from weal). subscribers- GOVERNOR REEDE.R...KANSAS. The Richt:bond Examiner of the 15th inst. con tatus a furious Phillipio against Governor Reed er and the Washington Union newspaper, and applauds in strong terms the means employed by the friends of slavery to elect a pro slavery Legislature, in Kansas. The following extract from the Examiner's article will show what a nice regard for truth and fair dealing its editor can exhibit when his blood is up on the slavery question.. Referring to the Washington Union, it says: . "This journal is artfully and laboriously ex tenuating the conduct of that official land speon• lator, abolition emmiseary, and expelled ex Gov- ernor—Reeder, late of Kansas. It is lachry mosely telling the south what a stout Polk, Dal las, and Case man, what a fierce Fugitive Slave Law champion, what a staunch anti-Wilmot Pro visoist and Kansas Nebraskaite this Reeder was —before he went to Kansas, and before be be came interested in land speculations with Aboli tion Emigrant Aid Societies. The Union makes bold to declare that this ex-official, who fled from Kansas at the sight of hempen twigs in the hats of her brave settlers, 4-ha: not for a moment diverged from the plain straightforward path of duty' in a single ono of his land speculations or tile outrages upon the elective franchise. The Union would fain seduce Virginia newspapers to join it in this defence of Reeder, this alliance with Greeley and Garrison Aid Societies, and this covert denunciation of bravo southern set tlers in Kansas. The attempt is , vain and idle. Those Virginia journals which would join in the base alliance dare • not, and those which dare, would not." The Washington Union must take care of itself; but the remarks in regard to Mr. Roeder are so unjust and-unfounded as to excite no feel ing but disgust in any honorable mind. It re presents Governor Reeder as " expelled," when be has only come back to move his family to Kansas. It calls him cz Governor, when ho is Governor still, and will be retained in the office. It represents him as " interested in land specu- Wiens with abolition Emigrant Aid Societies. It is well known that such is not the fact. There is not a particle of foundation for the assertion. It says Mr. Reeder " the from Kansas." The most charitable apology that can be made for the intemperate remarks of the Richmond editor we think would be that he was not in a suitable con dition to write at the time "by a jug fail." He can name not one act that Governor Reeder has doaelo favor one party or the other In Kansas. lie has deter Mined that the people of Kansas shall elect their own officers, and has refused certifi cates to such as were clearly elected by Missou rians. What else could an honest Governor do in the discharge of his official duties ? He has bought property in Kansas, and designs to set tle there with his family. Ile hal the same right to make purchases as any private citizen, and he is just the man to know his rights, and to dare to maintain them. He has resolved that Kansas, in its domestic or local affairs, shall be ruled - by the people of Kansas. Armed invaders from an adjotaing State may assassinate Gover nor R., but he is just the man they will never intimidate. We suppose they are these armed invaders that the Examiner refers to when it speaks of "brava southern settlers.' We con fess that our idea of their bravery is not very exalted, when we learn from • reliable sources that they did not venture to invade the sev eral election districts with less than twice the number of all the resident voters ; and every invader was armed with revolver, bowie knife and club ; and with a considerable quantity of artificial courage carried in flasks besides. We have read of better evidences of courage than that. And the Examiner says that Virginia edi tors dare not speak their real sentiments on that subject. The meaning is, we presame, that the Missourians are to be encouraged to continue their violent and rascally movements, and if a Virginia editor dares to condemn it, and stand up for law and order and justice, he will be sub• j cited to lynch law. Well, there is ono way to meet this resort to arms, and mobs and violence. Refuse to admit Kansas into the Union as a State until the legal voters of Kansas alone, uncontrolled and undis turbed, shall determine the question of slavery or freedom in the territory. Since the first in iroduation of the bill to organize that territory, we have been willing to lot the question be eub mitted to that test. Bat if fraud and force are to be added to an unnecessary conces sion in order to extend slavery over a territory against the will of its own people, then lot the restriction of the Missouri Compromise line be restored, and forever maintained. A newspaper published in Kansas some time ago stated that the census of the territory, taken some time before the election, proved beyond a doubt that there was a majority of voters in every district opposed to the introduction of slavery into the territory. Yet every member elected to the legislature except one is pro-slavery. This shows the extent of the fraud that has been committed, and how entirely the popular w has been "crushed out." And now, the Rich mond Examiner and kindred sheets are to be employed to applaud and justify the fraud and violence, and villify and slander a governor who has aimed only to enforce law and justice, and prevent the conquest of the territory by ruffians. We have never doubted that Kansas will be a free State, and have no doubt of it yet; and the late raid of the Missourians upon that terri tory will help to accomplish not only* that re sult, but make three opponents of slavery in the northern States where but a twelvemonth ago there was but one. The public feeling of this anniry cannot thus be outraged. There is a sense of justice and right, both north and south, that will dare speak out despite the threats of the editor of the Examiner. ti is a fact worthy of note, that those very Missourians who have undertaken to conquer Kansas with bowie knives and illegal votes, live upon territory devoted to freedom by the Mis souricompromiso. It was not a part of Missouri when that State was admitted into the Union. It was north of the Compromise line, and could not be made slave territory. Bat Col. Benton professed a desire to "straighten out-the West ern line of Diiesonri," and by personal solicita tion among the members he got an aot of Con gress passed to run the western line of Missouri due north, and thus added territory enough to that state to make five or more counties. Platte county is one of them, and from Platte county go the armed bands that now control the elec. , done of Kansas. It cannot be denied or doubted that the ela, v ery question is now becoming More threatening and dangerous than ever bOfore, and the parties that agitate the question mitt 'exasperated and reckless. It is the one great peril to our both. tains, and to the Union. Fanatics, both north g - o c, 4 .k •`'; MIIN MEM •,..' , • • • 4.1 k.; ro '4. , • - • - • • • w • • • .......... MAY 21 Du i , `"''4%,* • - ' and south, are becoming numerous and utterly , regardless cf the value of the Union atil the ' Constitution; and both parties threaten mea. sures that'cannot fail, ,if successful, to lead to bloodshed and civil War, or a dissolution of the Union. We belong to neither of those fanatical_ parties; .but that sl&very shall be extended by fraud and force will never do. The people of Kansas must rule Kansas. There can be no doubt that the increased vio lence of the abolition fanatics of the north, and the insulting taunts and threats of such papers as the New York Tribune, have aroused a reek, lees determination in some parts of the South to extend slavery into Kansas at all hazards, and by force if necessary. But the means thus far re 'sorted to are sure to. defeat the purpose in view. Emigration Aid Societies are not unlaw ful. The friends of slavery could have met their influence by the same means, and no ono could object to such a race of rival interests. Bat that armed Missourians will give law to Kansas will not be endured, and the attempt can never noosed. THE NEWS Hon. Hamphroy ikiarehall, late Commissioner o China, has received the Know Nothing nom nation of the Louisville, Ky., Congressional dis- The price of guano, according to the Peruvian Charge d'Affaires at New York, ie not to be re • &toed, es has been reported, but, on the con trary, if any change le made, ho Bays it will be advanced. - _ A fire at York, Pa., on Monday, destroyed seven dwellings, three shops and tour stables, owned by Dr. R. Patterson, Thomas Schell, Jno. Mitzell and A. J. Frey. The dwelling of Thos. E. Cochran, with several others, was badly in jured. Mr. Speed, of Louisville, is still Mayor by the decision of the courts. There was an eleotion held recently at which another man was selected to fill his place, but Mayor Speed insisted be had one year to serve yet, and it seems be was right. Hon. John C. Spencer, whose death we men tioned on Saturday by telegraph, was seventy years of age. lie held in New York the posts of Representative, Senator and State Superin tendent of Common Schools, and also that of Congressman. Under President Tyler he was Secretary of the Treasury, and subsequently of War. While Secretary of War, a eon of his,. a midshipman on the United States Brig Somers, was hanged for mutiny by order of Com. Alex ander Slidell Mackenzie. The bill known as the Personal Liberty bill, containing certain stringent regulations in re gard to the Fugitive Slave law, was taken up in the Massachusetts House on Thuraday last, and an amendment adopted forbidding any State officers from holding the office of United States Commissioner. A motion to strike out of the bill the section which incapacitates any attorney who acts for a slave claimant from practitiog in the State Courts, was rejected by a large ma jority. The bill was then passed. 'Yeas 229 nays 43. It has before passed the Senate, only three voting in the negative. This will compel Judge Loring to choose between Jug of Pro bate and United States Commissioner. --- "At pre sent ho holds both. Anxious co ne Liman —A flaming account has recently been published of the British crui ser Bonita having perpetrated an outrage on the American steamer Boy City, by firing into her repeatedly, on the Brazilian coast. The mate of the steamer published a statement of the affair in the New York papers, from which it appears that the firing was solely on account of the etinacy of the captain of the steamer in net hoisting hie flag. The mato says holdiy that the captain had great hopes of damage being done by the shat, so that a claim might be made which would pay handsomely. The British commander took bar to be a Russian privateer, which was natural enough, as she refused 10 ehow her colors. Camronnts. SENATOIL9EIII' —lt is said Dr. Wm. G win will present himself at the opening of the ' next Congress as the duly eleoted Senator from California. No one received a majority of votes in any of the fifty ballotings; but the Dr. had a plurality of six on the first ballot over ;Sir. Ed wards, the next highest. As the Constitution of California provides that in on elections by the Legislature " a plurality of votes shall con stitute a choice, where not otherwise directed in this Constitution," it is probable he will be al lowed to take hie sea in the United States ben• ate, where his popularity is second to no other man's in that body. _ ' "Porray."—The Boston Post unwittingly, it may be, perpetrates a good joke. in a late number it bee placed over some two columns of legislative proceedings the word " Poetry" In glaring capitals. Thinking there might be in it something - unusual for matter-of fact lawmakers, we read carefully the entire report, and aro free to confess we found it nothing but prose, and very dull prose at that. Perhaps the Post man meant, like Sir Perdue: Macsycophant, that it was " poetical prose." • ONE Voll3.—Ar a reoent election in Chem bersburg, Pa., one vote elected the three town Auditors. It was not generally known they were to be voted for. One single inilvidual, familiar with the charter of the borough, voted for those officers. They were, of course, elect ed, and fie seleoted them. The borough was surprised. - Is Town.—Jno. B. Guthrie, Esq., hoe return ed to the city in good health and spirits. [Frew the New York Timee, Friday.) More Mormon Troubles.-Escape of the Murderers of Captain Gunnison. We publish, this morning, from a correspon- dent of the Daily Times, full details of the trial of three Indiana for the murder of Captain Gun nison and his companions. Our readers will recollect the excitement which pervaded the public mind when news of this bloody and brutal massacre reached this country, as well as the vigorous efforts made by the Government to de toot and capture the savage miscreants by whom it was perpetrated. These efforts were success ful. The murderers were captured, brought within the jurisdiction of the United States, and tried before the District Court in the territory of Utah. The testimony was clear and undisputed. The accused parties were proved beyond all pos sibility of doubt to have been the murderers. No attempt even was made to rebut the evidence. The guilt.of the Indians was conceded; and yet the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter only. The-faots stated by our correspondent show con• elusively that this result is- due entirely to- the interference of the Mormons, who seem to be in league with the Indians in resisting the author ity of the United States. The verdict was ren dered by a Mormon jury, aoting under direction of the Mormon leaders. But the whole story is not yet told. The sen tence of the Court was that the Indians, for this brutal massacre of eight or ten American citi zens and soldiers should be imprisoned for three years. They were accordingly handed over to the authorities of Utah, (Mormons,) and com mitted to prison to serve out their terms. Bat o i n n d a e t n l e a e r within less than a week they were permitted to g t e l;at nVieed l o e u a b r t n from esca pe, oarp iv a a n t d e a cro e rr a es g p a what ever is entertained by Col. Steptoe and the au thorities, that the whole thing has been brought about by the Mormons for the express purpose of conciliating the Indians and exasperating them- against the Federal authority. For some time, past, Mormon missionaries have been main tained among the Indians, and Brigham Young has proposed that intermarriage between the In dians and the &forams be introduced and en couraged ae rapidly as passible. These occurrences , indicate -the- commence ment of a syetem of tampering with the In dians on the part of the bioxmon leaders, from which the worst results may be apprehended. We have reason to believe that the United States authorities are fully alive to the extent of the danger, and are prepared to take such pre cautions se may be needful. ‘4 4 , • FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. -ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATIDM OP Tga,intpriapp. • - Pares, April 29.—At about; half.past five yes terday (Saturday) evening, the Emperor was proceeding at a slow pace up tho grand avenue of the Champs Elyseee, aecompanied - only by ills aide•de-oamp, Count Edgar Ney, and Col. Vila breve. It was a chilly evening, and there were not many people on the parade at the time. When nearly opposite No. 146 in the Champs Elysees, an assassin, leaning against a lamp post to steady his aim, fired a pistol at his Ma jesty. The Emperor slightly ducked hie bead arid spurred his horse. An instant afterwards the man rushed forwards, and when within a - _ few paces of him—some say ten or twelve paces, others four or five—fired a second shot. The ball is said to have passed through the Empe- roe's hat. Immediately after the second shot wee fired the regicide was. seized by two men in blouses, who looked like operatives, but were, in fact, agents employed by M. Blaestrino, the director of the secret police. Almost at the tame mo ment a gendarme, a native of Corsica, named Alessandrini, who, in the capacity of *hat is commonly termed a "bull dog," was followipg the Emperor in a brougham, accompanied by M. Hirevoy, a commissary of police, rushed out of the carriage with a drawn poniard, and flew at the murderer, who, it appears, resisted violent ly. Whether as a means of disabling him, or whether aceidentally while laying bold of h im, may perhaps be doubtful—hut the fact is cer tain that Alessandrini wounded the man with his poniard. His wounds were, however, not serious, for he was able to answer theinterroga tories of the magistrates a short time afterwards. Immediately after the second shot the Emperor made his horse Gaper, and raise t his hat several times, smiling, to show be was not hurt. A few minutes after the event Liverandi was placed in a hack carriage and conveyed to the guard-house outside the Derriere de l'Etoille. The Emperor proceeded on towards the Bole do Boulogne, and a few yards outside the Aro de l'Etoile he met the Empress in a carriage. He turned his horse and accompanied her back to the Tuileries down the grand avenue of the Champ Elysces. The Empress did not appear to comprehend the meaning of the unusually loud cheers which greeted the Emperor as he passed along, and from her apparent gaiety peo ple supposed that the Emperor had not told her what had passed. The prisoner was taken to the prefecture of police, and there interrogated. lie expressed his regret for his crime. He denied that he bad any accomplices, but said that numbers had sworn an oath to do what be only bad the cour age to attempt. Ho declared that he had nour ished the project ever since the siege of Rome. The name of the assassin is Ltverani. He was born at FIODZI, in the States of the Church, and kept a shoemaker's shop at Rome, I/We:bite was obliged to gait when the city was taken by the French army in 18 , 19. He is described no a man of from 30 to 35 years of age, well dress ed, wearing a black frock coat and polished leather boots. His hat, of English manufac ture, containing in the lining a print of the Crystal Palace—the sign, probably, of the shop at which he bought it. Ile had in his pocket when arrested five Napoleons in gold. Pants, April 30 —Yesterday, in reply to the congratulatory address of the Senate, the Em peror said:—" I fear nothing from the hands of assassins. There are lives which are but in struments is the hands of Providence. So long as I shall not bare fulfilled the work ap. painted to me, I shall not he in danger." Too Emperor has forbidden any formal manifesta tions ; but was received with cheering yeater terday on taking his accustomed ride. The Emperor had previUnsly announced his intention, and that of the Empress, to be pres ent at the Opera Eornigue, on the Boulevards helices, nearly opposite the Rue Lafitto. Ho and the Empress. notwithstanding 'rt.?, bad oe curred, were punctual to their word. They ar rived at the theatre &bent nine o'elotk, but long before that hoar an immense crowd bad collect. ed OD the boulevard, from the Madeleine to the Rue Vtrienue, to menifest their sympathy at his escape. It Is calculated that there could not have been lees than two hundred tharittand peri -1 pie of every condition collected. The teception wall most enthusiastic as the Imperial carriages, attended by au escort of Guards. drove up to the Roo de la Paix and Boulevard a til Ritz stopped at the door of the theatre ; and on their Majes ties appearing in their box the wbolo house rose and uttered the warmest acclamations. For a coiseiderable time it was found impossible to commence the pieca, and during the perform ance the audience, as if unable to keep delimits feelings. rose three or four times to giro vent to them. The Emperor and Empress left the house at half past eleven, and even in that boor the multitude etitl lined the Boulevards; the shout ing was enthustrietic, as before, and followed them until they entered the Palace of the Tuile ries. The //oily N. correspondent, writing on the evening of !Monday, the 30th, says :—The real name of the assassin le not Ljverani, but Pianori. He was, however, as 'stated yesterday, *native of Paenza. He was a volunteer at Rome under Garibaldi. Since the taking of Rome by the French he has principally lived in England, and I am told be belonged to the aect 4-Reliant' who renounced Catholicism. It is further said that he has spoken at Protestant meetings in Exeter Hall. Pianorl is now at the prefecture of police. He wears a strait jacket. A gaoler sleeps at the foot of - his bed to watch him. A hole hss been made in the wall through which he may be seen as be lies, and persons of note have been to-day to look at him. He lived in two well-furnished rooms in the Faubourg St. Ho• nore, the rent of which he had paid for a month beforehand. A considerable sum of money was found In his rooms. His pistols were made of a costly description, and very well made. The " instruction " is, I believe, finished. Nothing further has been elicited from him than what I stated yesterday. It is thought that be will be tried in the ordinary assize court, and not by the High Court of Justice. Governor Reeder, who has been in the oily for several days, will soon revisit Eseton, prepara tory to his departure with hie family, in Juno, for Kansas. Re has been visited by a groat many friends—some of whom he never saw— who have assured him of their beet regards. lie returns to Kansas retaining the undiminished confidence of the government, and sustained by the approval of the voice of the people. 'Penn sylvania, his native State, has pledged him her support with a cordial unanimity. And the press, without distinction of party, has spoken his favor with decided emphasis, It cannot be doubted that the public opinion which has been brought to bear on the transactions in Kansas will prove beneficial ; and the foot that the strong arm of legal power is against the invaders will tend to restrain excesses in the future. A reflecting man would not suppose that the President was going to send troops oat to Kan , sae. That would only Increase difficulties now, at least. That a portion of the legislature elect ed there is illegal, cannot bo denied So far as the requisite forms wore observed, Gov. feeder was obliged to grant certificates to the candidates whom the judges' returns showed to be elected. The judges of the elution were not the ones to challenge illegal voters. It was the duty of the legal voters to do so; but they wore overawed and could not vote. In the instances where the judges appointed by the governor wore turned out by the mob, and °there put In, the Murrill wore set aside, and now °bunions ordered. The tribunal to annul all these illegal elections is the legislature itself, but we Gan ex .cot nothing of that kind from that. Seldom does the delin. quest punish his own guilt, There la, there. fore, no opportunity for the general government to interpose its power by means of soldiery. It need not be forgotten, however, that there Is very efficient military aid already at Fort Leaven. worth, in Kansas, and that If eireumatances required a resort to it, al was the ease in Boston not a year ago, to execute the laws, the , fearful remedy could be had. The legislature of Kansas will convene in July at Pawnee, near Fort Riley, and 125 miles from the Missouri border. The accounts of drought are rather exaggerate°, and should not discour age people from going there. The wet season in Kansas generally commences in the middle of May and lasts a month. PROTECTING HOTEL KEEPRRE.—Among tho acts passed by the late Legislature of this State, was one "to protect the keepers of ho tels, inns, and boarding houses," which provides that they shall not be held responsible for the loss of any articles of value by their boarders or guests, unless they be deposited with them for safe keeping, nor for the robbery of their baggage if the leave their rooms unlocked. It gives also the right of lien upon the baggage for board due, And renders swindling boarders, who come with a mere empty show of baggage, for the purpose of deceiving, liable to be arrested, imprisoned, and fined to an amount not exceed ing $lOO. RELI&F.—The large amount of vegetables now coming to market has exercised ,great relief to par inhab itants who have been paying famine prices for breadstaffs. " ~~: :~ ~_ .. •.- [Correspondence of the floeton Post] Governor Seeder--Affalre In Kansas WABIIINOTON, D. C., May 14, 1856. `~,<~' ~~ I,{ -a .` . Atir DI f the Liver... When the cell b=ated Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness was a disease, he enunciated a truth which the experience and oboes's* thin of medical men battery dik conlltinittg. The many 'apparently innate s'Y'issntiM Of those who Indulge In the use of spirituous liquors, may be:thus aceennted for. , true cause of conduct, which Is taken for infatuation; is ,Very frequently a diseased state of the Liver. Tio organ In the lattsins 4stena,when deranged, produces a more fright. ful catalogue of 'diseases. And If, Instead of applying remedies to the manifestations of disease, as Is tee often the cue, physicians would prescribe with a view to the ori• goal 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 &diseased Liver. - (See Dr.Grinn's great works.) Purchasers will please be careful to ask Cu., and take none but:Dr. ai'Lane's Liver There are other Pills, pur porting-to to. Liver Pills, now befsre the public. Dr. Altai:Ws celebraied Liver Pills, also Lis genuine Per mlfuge, oiLiSow be had at all respectable Drug Stores In the trilled States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietore, • FLEMING BROS., Successors' to J. Ridd & Co:, GO Wood street. myl.2 dim OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH Ox and after ISIGNDAY, Starch 12th, 1855, the PASSEN GER TRAINS 8111 run as follows, Until further notice: FAST DAMN WILL LEAP; At 3 A. MAIL TRAIN " 4 . IT BA. M E5P112.83 Trani er a P. M These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefontaina and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, An; and at Alliance fur Cleve. land, Br. No trains run on Snuday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, LOnistrille St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Port Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cake In the Went. The NEW BIUGIITON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6 P. IL, and New Brighton et A. M. and IP. M. For Tickets put further information, apply to J. 0. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela Meow Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (mh10) 6-'.A Secret for the Ladles... How TO pits. SERVE BEACITT.—Don't use Clint, Lily White, or any of Ole walled ecrztetter, to conceal a Uded or railcar con. If you sot:adhere the mes brought back to your cheek. a chat, healthy and ttansparent skin, mud life and vigor it:dosed through the ftystrin.gst a hOttle or Carter's Spanish Mixture, and take it tattordinj to dlroAlans. It dote nct test* quite al well as your sweet-meats; but if after a few doses you do not Orel your health and beauty reel - vine, your step elastic and ♦lgorone, and the whole system re• fteshed and invigorated Ilko • Spring morning, then your case ti hopeless, and all the vsluable otztifleates we pointed go for taught It Is the greatest partner of the blood known; ts lerfectly harmless, and at the same time power fully erSraitout. • • t Bat advatlstaant in another eo'ncen. - Enact ti:deW gag-The Pleasure and Comfort of being mtss irrrrso In a SUIT OF OLOTHES, Is greatly enhanced by basing them arrob,arat suleatts to sus sutras. animax has got all that is acceslat7 to effect that great consuana, Lion. Loth as tripods Ft and quality of goals. Persotur wishing to onetime all this, and be only toolerately t reed, condo so by calling at ?AO 1.1.9.KATT erases, tread of Y. B.—Pantslaons, In nesticuler, Is one of his grestasi fortis. IT. e43not bn best In the style and flt of this gsf mina. Nuestevna reirren,xs coal be given. If net , ctirY, to enrrotor•ts (Ms/tete:2w t. ideral k. flit ID fit Id. aist Stocking 11'nintory.— C. DALY'n a:yoking Funny, where everything is made the MSS, it et the Unnally turning out every variety of Iloslery, well mit ant tunable to the mason, which may Ds always °Makin] Wl:oh:tale and Denali at Lin Store, COMM of Market alley ma Fifth street. Don't forget the nano—C. DALY and No. ). ep2s SPECIAL NOT ICES. b. Interned ter Quality an 11,e; 413tte a s e ptiese to the Clty —That. 1.1,54 eed St OILK UNte saki et L. .1.c4 Weed strort,n..xt to the iileS'ajtedels asulth, case dcef from S.cirth street , 1101M.A.11 a. , 16s . tre,tseree . it.,...orhey are 0 GOO 4 OTGOi e UCN O.IIZIAIK and CUBAN SOVIL RAT and 2 , :ritiNc CM'S, *ash me are aellitlf, tar rvr anJ r+v, mom; AN a CO., rayl9 IE4 wo,l street. . Lbenorttttheletinte the loidaol a plamer Le upprst, most (*am, ctrl rizrr ti given by DALLLS'S PALI Kt SAACTiffed galranta el-cts, and vaript ttr parts :Ire dc. CINT.USS o° O, tv-MOrtd their nature! r.,141r: but , 1 " < ol2 tXi*A 3 . 4 Influence will be nrutrulltod sa.d emceed, far ntort:Scutbo manta ,rreeod wt. rye: th, eel re be talon, end now npll silt Certainly be geurnatrd. yougx jralw Isiarrs, nernutt Eth meals Ar* rendered quite barzolude by rubblor to loatantly quantity ci DALLIS'S PAN EXTIIALWIt, Ind *f:cr it bee ranDro, and livid *TOTS ere risible. Even th en. 11*e the toltoda battery, It will directly attract, dies:dye, and inetaturryhoee the polroatod Itlutat.. At the sting et twee and irowtltilto , s, the instant tt touches you the pia end*. The Wes of rabid ankaels also are au spedtly I tralited. Hon, puoins without oh god-plata engrwrod lahl, with tigusturto of DALLIIT, ManutoeturtLT, C. V. CLICEENtat • CO , Proprietor. Bold at cents per box by Dr. 0...11. li.EYBER. 14,t Want edreet, and by nearly every dealer le thronsbout toe Coital Plante. All orders or letters for itm formattla or advice, to to IttittlsSi to c.y. LICK rarLlt • 0.3.. New Tort. m. Lungs* Lunge Cj We refer our readers to an advertisement In another column, for full particulars amostnifig tho DV:II:ANA of Dr. Curtis, It is laid to be oue of the most remarkable cures, for all deecriptinns of diseases of the Lunge, vrer ilis coveral. Its virtues have been teatilled to by hundreds, who have obtained their knowledge by the best of all teach tTa—esperience. CinltiO4—Da emu , EIYGIELNA is the origtual and only genuine article.. mylei3w Director 4 of the PENNSYL. YA"II&ISi6CiBAiCECOM PAIIY PITT:MOROI! hare this day declared Dividend of Two Dollars ywr titers, boyable at the With of the anupouT ou and atter the 'nth tnet—one.half to be paid to cola, and the realdue to be placed to the credit of Shareholders, by endontement upon the cortiticates. L. d. CARRIe It, Nay I6ib,lB.ss—Rnyi6:ltni - Secretary. 0 1 . Notlonl..Tba JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 130 CIETY, of Di Rohm& and Allegheny, meets on the Grit WEDNESDAY of ovary month, at ECLIOCHLEITEDIS, in th. Diamond. Di order. IA OEO. W. WERoR 1,44,0••• BORTH WEbT/SON LHOURABOR uorartai Y, MICE, NO. TO WALNUT STRUM PUTLADELPLLEA CIIARIER PERPETUAL. Auttiorlsed -Capital, 9000,000. A ESETTA IJABLE FOR TUB LOSSES OP TIII 0011. A PANY. Ia Stoolv Notes, (negotiable torrajaectreed by Mort- gages anßeceivabled Judgrnanui.....—..— 00,000 Its BUM , Mortgages end Judgments, • Bonds, An-- . 1011,000 In Cosh, Cash da'seti .— and * Ca& Items.. 47,000 • Total 62.63,t 00 R. CADWEL, President. 0.11.1111811, Secretary. CT hire, diarineand Trinspartation risks, taken at:ourrent rates. - • RiFLRENaBs. Prrsatalaart. Kroner k Rehm, ! Carling, Robertson d Co., N. Dolmas 4 dotal, Wm. Raitnlty A Co., J. A. iluteldson d t D. Logo s it Co., btu rp , Tiernan I Co. Walurigbt, linnUngton - d Co., d glord, s Darld B. &WWII & & Om Abbott, Wood it Oliver, Keaton Denekla, Caleb Cope 00., Chas. Megargee d Co., Drexel d Co, Bankers, Won. Wm. D. Kiley, lkott, Baker 4 Co., Ilarrls, Ude k Co., - Deal, Milligan & Co. J. BANNS 1001 C, Agent, No. 116 Water street. Plttaburph. PITTSBURGH ' Life, Fire and Marinejninzanee Company; CORNER' OF WATER AND AUREET RTREE?R - PITTSBURGH. PA, ROBE= GALWAY, Preak!pi JAIL D. 111984., Sealant,. This Company makes weary insurance apportainlng to or connected with LIFO RIB_ .I{B Also, against Ilull atulOhugo Xilnks Co the Ohio and Ins alselppl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Itlake generally. And against LIMA and Damage' by Fire, end against the Peril. of the Boa and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies luued at the lowest rates consistent with sarsti to all parties. • DLUOTINIS: Robert Galway, Alexander Sradley, James 8. Boon, Total Fullerton, John Ld'Alrdu, Samuel WClurkan, William Phillips , . James W. Kaftan, John Scott,. Ches. Arbuthnot, Josepb P. Gessam, H. D., Dneid Richey, James Marshall, John lii`Oill, Ilomtio N. Lee. Kittanning. ' PEARL STEAK - KILL, ALLEGHENY. sar-rttoun DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either of the two Cities. ORDilln mar be left at the Mlll, or in boxes at the stores of LOOAD, WILSON & C0.,1,2 Wood street. BRAUN A REITER, corner Libertyand Bt.Dlair etc IL SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. "ANC QUM, 05 DiLl VEST. 3y29 -TISLYAN, KENNEDY & CO. Boot and Shoe sirlannfactory. lIJAMES O'DONNELL .880., d a ft/ Would respectfully tar= the; citizens of Pittsburgh,that they haveopetted a manufsetory of MEN'S AND WOMIN'S BOOTS AND. SHOES, • At No. 79 Smithfield street, In WrenAn's Butuntres, where they will he prepared to fill all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the shortestnotice. In order to accommodate all classeitilvaatamars they will also keep 'aale a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear. Terms strictly cask; goals at cask prices. A Flame of the public, patronage It solicited. , EniY2l6l:ll ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, IfieSIIYACITILLItB OY • Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Itr AND FITTING GENEHALL For Warming and Ventilation of .4"nallingi• Rlar A.. A W. will contract for Warming ant% Wiltliadtllt by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Clhileou's :Ftatlacoi Churches, Schools, Mt tab, Factories, :Green Hort . , Coar tHouses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. ti 0.25 hiA/IDEr street, Pittsburgh. apl6 _.. '`~~'.. r_. MIME Drug Stare for Side....BETAII. DEM 11 4 ar , STOLLE, laverably located, at the corner or Chestnut, - and I.lbertfr atreeta, Allegheny City, wil be sold on resew:P . able Aerate. ror particulars, erignit Or FLEMING 11803, WlLolendo and Retell Druggists, apigelosdaie) No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa. Oa For Sherili—Mr. BAMUEL WALKER, of Elisabeth, announces himself a candidate for the StiERIFYALTY, for Allegheny county, at the ensuing Pall Election. - - . naflo:dor2w. ___—...wwwwwwwwwwwwewwwlS .menu_)" MaCaat NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, amount Amountfor Wd yea: .. pf, Amount ci or of. endiegJetl H . 010 y OD • • of Debts = I. Capital. Aagets: 3l 1854. Deposit 'Wets, Ltatilttiss: Proposals for Naval Supplies. uuarantee CapitaL _ $ 22,t40 0u..,5942092 /s • 11 8 , 9 `. 18 . 226 • Accumulated - Capital - 2,104-489 . . Invested as follows-7 • • In Bond and Mortgage Loans on Beal Es-. . • tats In Bank Stock Loans., • • In Loans to City and other Corporations.. 83,392.70 , • In Mortgaged:Bonds. ' _ 74,000 00 In Bank and other Stock 81 , 43).00 In Cash deposited in Bank -1 08 22 8 ,323 831. 'O 2 B Prensinni.: on Deposit. Notes - of. Menober bearing 60 pertwnLicterest.. ..... . .. . _ Premitime in hands of Losses waiting proofs of death and not due Amount of Dividomiseredited to Mounter! .•, NAVY DEPARTMENT, Bureau of Conat'u, Equiptl, May 10,1855. SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish Naval Supplies tor the fiscal year ending June 30,1856, will be received at this bureau until 3 o'elock, P. IL, of the 25th day of June next. These proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Naval Supplies; Bureau of Construction &c." that they may be distinguished from other busineshetters. The materials and articles erobraced In the &asses named are particularly described In printed schedules, any of which will be furnished to such as desire to offer, on appli cation to the commandant of the respective nary-yards, or to the navy agent nearest thereto, and • those of all the yards upon application to this bureau. The commandant and navy agent of Witch stiffen" will have a copy of the schedule of the other yards, for examination only, from which it may be, judged whether it will be desirable to. make application for them. Offers most be made for the whole of each class at ally yard upon one of the printed schedules, or in strict confor! mitt' therewith, or they will not be considered. AD articles must be of the very bestquality conformable to sample, rise, Ac:, to be delivered in good order and in suitable vessels, and packages, as the case may be. at the expense and risk of the contractor, and in all respects sub ject to the inspection, measurement, count, weight, itc., of the yard where received, and to the entire satisfaction of the commandant thereof. Bidders are referred to the yards for samples, and a par•, ticu ar description of the articles; and,. all other things befog equal, preference aQI be given to . articles of Ameri can manufacture. every offer, as required by the law of 10th A ugust, 1846, must be accouipauted by a written guarantee, the forms of which are herewith given. Those only whose offers may be accepted will be notified,. a- d the contract will bo forwarded es soon thereafter as practicable, which they will be required to execute within ten drys afier I e receipt at the post office or navy agency named by them. Sureties lu the full amount will be required to sign the contract, and their - responsibility certified to by a Unite& dtatee district judge, United States district attorney, collet.- tor, or navy agent As additional security, twenty per, esutum will be withheld from the amount of the bills un til the contract shall have been completed, and eigh, per centum of each bill approved in triplicate by the comman dant of the respective yards will be paid be - the navy (gait within thirty days after its presentation to him. It is stipulated in the contract that if default. be made by the part ea of the ftrat part in delivering all or any of the articles mentioned of the quality and at the time and place provided, then, and in that else, the contractor and his eureties will forfeit end pay to the United States se ilquideted damages a -tem of money equal to twice the amount of the contract prices therein speed upon as the price to be paid in case of the actual (lathery thereof, which liquidated damages may be recovered or retained from time to time es they accrue from the said parties of the first part CT either of them. Claesee No. I, 2.4, 6,6, 7—to be delivered one-fourth part , on or tvfore the 16th May, one-fourth partby the 20th J uly, ono-fourth by the 20th September, and the remal..der by let December. 1856. Clue No. 3—the whole by the 15th al ay, 1859. atm, No. B—the whole by the 20th July, 1856.. The remaining emu, to be delivered—one-fourth part on or bent:* the let September next, ono-fourth part on or be fore the let December next, one fourth part on or before the Ist April, 1150, and the remainder on or before the 30th : June, leer). ooze prising at each delivery a due proportion of rich article Class No. It, and ■ll following. additional quantities of all articles named therein meet be delivered on like terms and coedit one daring the fiscal year, upon rec. lying a nottps of fl'teez days from the bureau or com mandant of the yard. A • the law requires the prepayment of pcatage, pensine desiring the commandant of the yard or the nary agent to read them by mall schedules ef 'mei clam as they desire v adore In their application postage stamps to Insure their transmission, but applications to the human for auch ischedulea will not require prepayment. I, ---—, of --, hereby agree to fandsh and deliver at the respective navylards all the artic'ea namei in the classes hereunto annexed, agreenhlT to the pros - Wm:o.ot the Pehodales therefor, and in conformity with the advertisement or the Barran of Construction, &c, of 16th May, 1855 Should my offer be accented,l request to be addretrel at , and the contract forwarded to the navy , or to , for signs- agent at tune and earth:eats. (Elate.) {The talicicee_t Mich the bidder endeuts mutt besmstect to hi, Jeri, and mei of them ti'anecl by him. Opporitt each a,ticie in the rdiedute thc pries must bo set. the =mail car out, the eggreipte fooled up fur each elan, and , the amount likewise written in loon!" ) FORM OP OVABANTER. The 13n3fr.igne.j. or In the State of , and Gf ltr the State cf bireby guaranty that, in case the foregoing bid ct - ter any of the claws therein natied be averted, that he or they will s within ten days after the receipt et th rontrutt ri the {caste a named cc navy agent dein na-1.1. execute...the vintriat for the same with goiid and auCi:l..nt sureties: and in rue said .- than fail to , . . enter into contract as aferemald p we guaranty to make good the diff •renee between the offer of the said - and that which may be touptad. Signature of two guarantors {A. D. c. D. (Date_.) • Witt eat • 1 hereby eortlfy that the above named ate known to illf. as ••aen of property and able to mate good their guarantee. (Data) (ra Ge tf ; ,•ud by th‘, United .Tatct didrie juige, United 6ft:4 . J ci.l.trice attorney, catector, or nary agent, and no ot'scri) The following are the classes required at the respective yard! No 1, white oat plank gook logs. No 3, whit* oak pro. mi.cooos Umber. No 5, yellow pine plank stock loge. No 7, p..ilow pine toast timber. No 0, white pine. No 10, ash and cyprvaa. No 11, black walont an . cherry. No 12, lorost awl cedar. No 13, white ash oar and hkkory bar*. No 14. white oak stave* and heading. No 16, fignurwrifir. No 17, composition and copper nails No 18, bar iron and wt. Polo, Iron spike: and nails. No 20, lead pipe, sloe, tin. No 21, hardware. No M, painte, oil. No 24, flax can vas. No 2.5, cotton unto. No 28, flax and cotton twine. No 27, rtlass. No 28, leather. No 29, hose. No 30, brushes. No 31, bunting, dry roods. No 32, pitch, rosin, tar. No 33, oil, asap, t filo*. No 31, ship chandlery. No 35, stationary. No 36, firewood. No 37, oakum. CHARLESTON, MASSACHUSETTS. No 1, white-eat plank steak ley. No 3, vbitecnk pro. miscue')." timter No 4, whltooak keel pieces. No 5, yel low-pine plank %deck logs. No 6.yellow.pinelheams. Nor, rellow.pine mast timtur. No 9, width pine. No 10, white -o.k ttaanlA and butts, asP, cypress. No 11, black waintit and cherry. No 12, locuat. No 13, white ash oars, hickory barn. No 1.5, black sp:oce— No 16. lignumeitni. No 17, ermpfultion sod copper tails No 18 bar iron: steel. No 19, Iron spikes, nails. • No 20, load pipe, tine, tin, No 21, hardware. No 23, paints, olla No 21, flax canvas. No 25, cotton cansu. No 23, flax and cotton twine. No 27, gliiM No 2S, leather. No t3li, hose No 30, brusbes. No 31, hunting, dry goods. No 39, pitch, rosin. tar. No 33, of snap, tallow. No 34, ship chandlery. Na 35,. stationery. .No 36, (Inwood, No 37, calnuo. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. No 1, orbit's-oak plank stook logs. No 2, white-oak plank. No 3, whdte-oak p romiscuous timber. No 4, whitawk keel pieces. No 5, yellow pine plank stock logs. No 7, I allow pine mast timber. No 0, while pine: No 10, ash, cypress, hite.oak boanla , rod butts. - No 11, black walnut, cherry, mahogany. No 12, locust. No 13. white ash oars,lrlekorr ban. No 14, whiteosit stares and beading. No 16, black, spruce.. No 18. lignumeitto. No 17. composition and cop per nails. No 18, bar iron, ideal- No 19, iron spikes and nails, No 23.1ead, sine, tln. No 21, hardware. No:l,pont,, oils. No 24, tlazoanvas. No 25,cottou eanvas. N 029, flax and cotton twine. No 27, glass. No 28, leatber. No 29, hon. No 30, btu No 33 , buntbag , dry goods. No 32, pitch, rosin ' tar. No 33, poop, tal'ow. .No aldp chandlery. No 35,atationery. No 38, firewood.. No 1, white•oalt plant stock loge. Nob yellow-pine plank stock logs. No 9, white pine. NO 10, aali• and white oak plank and boards. No 13, white ash caka-and hickory bare. No lb, black spruce. No 17, composition and copper nails. No 18, bar iron and steel •No 19,4:0n 4pikes and nets No. 20, lead pipe, sine, tin. •No 21,_• hard. wire. So m, paints , Ong. NO 24, flax MITES. No 23,. cotton mamas. No 20, Ilia and -cotton twine. No 27, No'2B, leather. No hose. No 10, - brisahes. No 31, bunting, drylooda No 32, pitch, rosin, tar. No 33, tallow, oil. soap. No 33, ahlp 'chandlery. No 35, station. ery. No 37, oakum. Class No 4, whltoolt heed, pieces.. No 5, yellow pine plank stock loge, No 9. white Paw.. No 10, *eh, cypress, white oak boards and butts- No 11, black walnut, cherry, mahogany. No 17, composition and copper nails: No 16, bar iron, steel. NO ID, Iron epikee, nails. No 20, lead pipe, zinc, tin, No 21, hardware. No 22, pig Iron, •No paints, billy/Cr: No 2t, hex cants.. No 25, cotton masa& No 2il, Ilex and cotton raine..,No 27, glt a,.NloPit,leathae, No 25, howl. NO 30, brushes. -No 31, hunting, dry.goode. No 33; titch, rcein, tar. No 33, OIL soap' No 34. ship chandlery: No 35. stationery: 38, fielmod, No Ll' Lak cm, No 31; tusk and galley, or Miwthoodo Ron. No chain. iron. No 40, Ingot copper. GOSPORT, ' No 1, white nak plank stock logs. No 2, white-oskplank No 3, white-oat promiscuous Umber, No 4, white.oak keel pi,ces. No 5, yellow pine plank stock timber. No 8, yellow plop beams. No T, yellow.pine moat Umber. No 9, white pine. No 10, ash, cypress, elm. No 11, black walnut, cherry, mahogany. No 12, locust. No 13, white ash oars, hickory bars. No 16, black Spruce. No 18, lignumvitte. No 18. bar Iron and steel. No 19, iron spices and nalts. No 20, lead pipe, Mao, tin. No 21, hardware. No 22, pig iron. No 23. paints!, oils, &v. No 24, lax CSIITSI. N 025, cotton canvas. No 28, ilex and cottm twine. No 27, giess.-• No 28, leather. No 29, hose. No 30, brushes. No 81,- bunting; dry troda. No 82, pitch, rosin, tar. No 33, oil, tallow, soap. ilo.:l4,ship chandlery. No tcktt 11111.011017. Ito 80 firewood. No 37, oakum . . PENBACOLA,BLORM&. • ()lass No. 1, whitooak plank stook lop. No; ihislillooak plank. No. 13, ablte.aili oari,llpgory bars. No 17, eom•. position and popper nails. No 18, bar iron, steel. No_l9, iron spikes and nails. No 21, hardware. No 23; paints, alto, he.. No 35, stationery. , my2.l:lawdw rrinE PRACTICAL METAL WORKER'S ASSISTANT-- 1 Containing the arts of working all , the metals and altoys, forging of iron and steel, hardenini and tempering, melting and mixing, casting and founding, works in sheet metal, the processes dependent on the ductility of the metals, soldering, anti the most . impMted 'processes and toots employed by metal workers, with •the applicatiori of the art dedro metatapy to manufacturing-procerres: lotted from original sources, and from the works of Holtz aPfrel, Bergertm, Leopold, .Plumler, Napier, and others,. The original matter is purely American. The whole is sr ranged, with unmans:engravings on wood; GO 'nit the American metal worker—by Olives Civii,llllltaiy. and Mechanical Engineer. For sale by my2l 3P BUILDING LOTS , IN' BRVRNTII WARD, 'AT AUG. ) TION.— On SATURDAY afternoon, June,2d, at o'clock, on the premlies, will be sold, 35 valuable and very handsomely situated Lots of Ground, nine of which front on Webster street, seventeen on Deciliter Street, and nine on Duncan street, (near the residence et Gen. J. K. Moor- head.) Plans may be had at the Auction RCOMS* The above are among the most dezirableLots howfor sale in this city, being In a highly improved neighborhood, and within convenient distance of the centre of business. Taams—Onefifth cash; residue in four 'equal Untmal payments, with interest payable semi...nut:lslly. my2l DAVIS, Auctioneer. ELIGUTFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE, situated In D Robinson township; pine Acres of good Lands a livening House of four reticle—portico in Treat; a Stable, and other out buildings•, 2 grape arbors; alma, apples-, pears, poacher, do.—all healthy trees, and of choice-quality: - This propertyle In a very pleasant and healthy location,an about three miles from the city. PriceslBoo. .Termseaay. roy.M. E. CUTHBERT & SON, 140 'Third et. 8514aL Penni OP THIRTY-SIX ACREs, with good Improvements. Price $2300. for eale.by moll O. OIITHI3ERT & SON, 140 Third et. . : ' . 71!! FORM OF OFFEIL (Signature. KITTERY, MAINS. PHIGMDELPELLA,' PENNIMVANTA W4I3IIIACTTON, D. O. • IL T. O. MORGAN, N 0.104 Wood street, nehr Fifth ", 4.`. r . CONNECTICUT Idea° nemPlianre with an Act of the Commonwealth _of l'ennayliratda, nosed Janaary Sit 1849; made from the Books of the Company at the termination if h /a aly •ar, - • - Tannary. 31, 1855. GUY It. PHELPS, Bee,' ItAwrvouty, Jan.Bl, 1856. nrw ADVERMMIITS. JOHN COCHRAN & BROS. irtANUPA9ITREREi Oil:: IRON RAILING, IRON -VAULTS, • VAULT - DOlOll9, Window Shutters, Window; Guards, 4e. Na,. 91 Second street and. 96 Third Wt.; (133TRZEN WOOD ASID ItAILEZT,) PITTSBURGH PA, Urn on hand a tariety of tior patients, Foray and Plain, suitable for all purposes. Particular attention paid to eocloting Grave Lott. Jobbingdorta at abort notice. Liam Summer Retreat. THE subscriber has fitted up in excellent style a .NEW BUILDING, for the ACCOMMODATION OF A FBW FAMILIES, who may wish to secure - a plea-ant and healthy locality during the Summer months. The Bonn is located about Sae miles from Pittsburgh. on the Beaver road; and cannot be surpassed for delightful. scenery and every desl table comfort. Address by letter, or apply personally, on the promisee. to Emy2l:lm) A. HERSPERGER. -- • - Notice. ALL DEILSONS INDEBTED to the firm of CHAS. lthl ' BLE ak CO. are - hereby notified not to pay any debts due the firm, exrept to their agent Jones alunssri. CHOI. NIMBLE /s. CO, Corner Hand - and Libertystreets. PITTSBURGII TRUST COMPANY,I May 21st, 1865. j HS Pittsburgb.Trcurt Company have Thu day declared T a Invidend of Pyre Pia Cram on the Capital Steck, out of the profits for the butt shc months, payable forthwith. my2l.r2w JO/IN 11. SCULLY, enabler. A A. MASON & CO. will open on MONDAY; May 21st: A 10 cam fast cord Lawns a Aluslins at 6%0 Sc. yd 14 dO fast c0Mea11c0e5,at........... 5 6 63i,' - -10 do Barraged° Ulnas, 642% 6 do Muslin do Laines, at....„.... 6Y4.01 8 ” 11 do Gingham& at....„ 8 610 - 4 . 5 do Bleached Muslims reduced 26 3, 'f yard. 40 bales Brown Mnallne, • vgao. io cases Summar Sniffs, !. S®-Sc. ICILIGAN PkirATOES-490 bushels just received by railroad, and for seh, by Ei r tiV a Lo2 4 = e btl y s of "Albion Extra jnot SPRINGER ' ThSIIBAIIOII k CO; 295 Liberty street.: . F LOUB.4-25) tibls ...Swan 2,1125" Extra blindly; . 200 bbls Leolotre Superfine; - - • - 276 bbbi Mai do - Re - mired nod forrale_by EPS...INGER )1431}3.4.170H a CO 29S Liberty street. SALMON -50 barrels, Lake Superior Ws day received by ' HENkY H. cocain.- ttiROUT-40 bble and 100 ball bbis received end for sale I by . HE IL OOLLINII. TDOTAS casks No.l tousle by my 1 - - HENRY A. COLUNS., FOIL BALE—Ia sums or GROUND on the Lawrence. *Me wad Bbarpsburg Mink Road. between' theltedda of Hr. Thomas Wallace and Mi. David Hama; trot:dug 7370 feta on the south side of the road. It la the only eope. Atm plate of ground for sale at to low a rate on tbit bean. Vial road. Enquire of TIMMAS WOODS. _- 75 'Fourth street. r 'Mt re Proposal* for Coal, Slack and - - Lime. RALBD PROPOSALS for delivering in the stores at the Work+ of the Pittsburgh Gas Cempany 130,000 toisbels of Bitaminous Coal, 40,000 bushels of Slack, end '6,000 busbels of Lime, will be received 'at •the Office of tbe Corn pony witiIffSDNESDAY, the 30th inst.,at 3 o'clock;P. DI. filo Coal, %mat and 'Limit° be attach quality awl deliver ed at such times sulfa Such quantities as obeli tot approved of and directed—the standard of computation for Coal and Slack to ha S 6 poindsper bushel. ' • The payments to be made menthdY. retaining 7 , 11 Per cent U Beauty. for performance of contract. ProPenh' to be addressed to JOIIN HOLM ES.,,'Erq West dent of the Company, and endorsed . Proposals for-Coal and Mutt, or fir Lime," as the ftise mayybe... • JAMES TlTOnifitlf f Engineer. Office of Pittsburgh Cal Chmpany, nay lath, " 31PORI'ANT INFORMATION TO THOR WHO WANT A nusr RATE BAT.—A. WILSON 4 - EON;"No. 91 wood street, i.ilPaell tbo beat quality of SPLIC tun for $4. TERII.9 CASIL . inyl9 TIIST RECEIVED BY VXPREtS—A few dozen tuoreof Id arse beautiful Drab Cloth CAPS. Also, Barred Silk Caps of the latest style. tinylSi .1. WILSON k SON. (Signature. BLOOMS-95 tons Tennessee Blooms fotraale by niyl9 J. W. BUTLER. D SALE ON NINE PICTURES continued daily at CARGU'S, N 0.70 FOUUTII street. MOO nIIKRLES DICKENS' NEW- STORlES:—Everybody etould get it.- ' - Dickens' New Stories, containing, The Seven Poor Travel ers ; Nina ;Stories by Abe Christmas Fire; Mart Times; Lizzie Leigh; The Mimes Daughters; Porten:vs Wildrgd, etc.,'ls published this day, complete in one large octavo volume. with a beautiful portrait of the author, Charles Dickens, Esq., engraved on stmt.—price 50 cents. A Journey through the Chinese :Empire—by 31..Kbe, author of Recollections of a Journey through Taitary and . . Literary and Matoricat Atieeellaulea—,ley George Bancroft. Ballen's Dollar Monthly for June- Price 10 cents. Par sale by ; - H. MINER: & CO., myl9 - -Vo. 32 Smithfield eireet. GRAND PIANO, & CLARK, NEW_ YORK sot-Tan Punta of. Pittibnrgh and.Alleghtery Ls re• spectfelly invited to caltat the laltrsto Bung r- of thescbseriberra No. 51FIFTH street, and .- examine a superb ; 7 Pull Gratui Piano, pica SIOOO, From the Faeltn7 of MINNS & CL&II.IC, New York. This elegant Inettument is made in the " ELIZABSTHEAN STELII,..tbe ornaments, front pieces:sad lege being elate: rately tweed ,out et SOLID ROSEWOOD. - It le foil s:elm octaves, of the largest dimensions, and, In potato! volume, power and liquid sweetness of tone,• is pronounced alto. gather unattrpessable: • The subscribers will be happy. to-receive the visits - cf Their Mends and tlte - public in general, and - show there through their elegant new establishment. - H. KUSER dBRO . , Hign of the Golden Harp, No. 5.4 Fifth street Notico to atooknolderr. ' A GIiESABLY to a•resolution.of the 'ODD ymows , 'TALL ASSOCIATION of the City of Pittsburgh, , passed it =dating 'held At the triad on Monday, April Btb, 1855, the subscribed to the capital , stock are hereby Irotitled thotTri Pza Cum, being the Eleeenth Instalment, will be due and payable. on - the 18th day of JUKE next. dylEat . _J. P. ILENDERSON.'Sd'i. 'DANH, • „KO INBl7llAllt uaw AD, And every description of BUCIIB and BUDS ponglit and Eold on Coinintadon. • - - - • Auto. LOINS 2iEGO' lATEDon colluteraisor.flrstcldse bthcintle Parer, by witaiiss a ea, - . -tto.7l7asttb st. - - /IINOB DESIBATILIS /N , Lthitu 'rluu9 $ 7 L.,eb on meas. 2. Neat and faeblonahle. styles. 2.Agood assortment aridsrartely ea se. , euilgatuna lent !tam. 4. killsasant Wore and heannsmodating sales men. IS. Value reoetved•for meanly paid rust.:.... In these reseeehe, 2011 HERTZ, HT Market amt.; promises to aecoramodetaqthe friends and the public generally With. anything In the BOOT or StIOR departnient. . • arylB /MITE SIOST.COSLPOIPTABLE . , safe and-effectual medicine ir 'that can be taken to obeiate a costive state of, Ware% mahout sminestivenlent mut hartfurptirgattre diet!. is Di. RALPn'ErIfiaIET.A.DLE PELL& This. medicine alto ittengthens the negate-of digestion, and Neiles thellood. These Dsconsist tittos. 1 and 'Price 25c. per be:ileitis Skill directions: We - can-safely recommend these Pills as an excellentmellicine. - . _ Bold wholesale - sad retain* MAB —':'I3:I[I.',VOtAbRItiVUOTI4I4V4Tet. QUERY AND GLOVBB.-74. - A. IILABOI * bhva jcust openedyeti large assortment of-sll kinds of Bummer lloalavi-snd abates. Alsoi 800 dos of superior atylea of Bilk sod Mohair Mitts. .. ro 18 G -., 20 °' of New end . Desirable Styles of DERADM DE LALNE(3, CHALLIS, BERAGES, LAWNS, &a, Just received by (my 18) •At A. MASON a CO. ►'CALMER SILICA—A. A. MASON a CO. invite attention to an - assortment of new and 'vary-elegant styles of Foulard and India Silks they havajust received; raylB NSW boxes W. IL cutting recd and for sale by (toy/6) BEERY IL COLLINS. EiiNB-21 auks Spell White Dm= recd Ibis day, an. for sale by avIS) " HENRY U. COLLINS. PICAALB-2 tons received and tar sale by niylS ' JIMMY •IL COLLINS. BUTTER -2 bbla Fresh Roll just received and for sale by m 319 ~ HENRY H. cora.rNs. OE' BOWE & TETLEY'S ?CHEAP BIBLES; because y "'know they are podehoottoggosur; having seen them tried. You had better come along with me M the -Enter prise atm Works; and get one also. It maybe tbey will do Bate betterif we bpy two." - BOWE & TETLEY, myl6 . l3B Wood ,etreet. bbanliztra and F. fa stare and•fbr sale by AL" mylB . BERINGER ititanatrpti &- B A CQN-100. cake Hamsawl Shouldarcreced; for Bale Up EPROIGER. ; 8.6.11.1340ai1. & CO. 2 opt.TONS-1-2ro.bna,Naaliannocka in store and for sale ;by (myl6) BPItINGES, HARBAUGEI & CO. wool. r —Cash pablior Wool by '- • . SPRINGER. CO-* _ _ No 295 Liberty street. J ll w CAGES --$ 'sorted sizes just received an. for isle by ' (nylCodkw,) JAMES WARDROP. UItAtERAILOOMINCI BULBS—Jacoblan Lilies, Glad' cluss 2 Amsh Dahlia Roots, ao. _ 164113: .JAM ES. wmumor. ICOLANTB FOR BEADING OCT.—Verbenas, Lielltriy% Roses by Hermon, Berm, La Pactol, Re, fat to , brie quantittek•by (myl6:daw) , JAIII3B WALIS R 6 I ,:" . A i IItENOIL BTRLLA Li it:Zill7 y -,. : ktalq) „last received span of those ne-frtirery lonEs AND ONNTB' BLA:.111. AND COLORED—BID GLOVES.=Just reed. "L',';' , idas. Itejotes sup. Kid Gloves, - BERAGEB.—A.: A. MASON CO. have just reed Jr , large soften:Lent of all colors of plain Banger. rmyle . . icf•31.(113.-13 berebyglveti to all whom It may concern, DI that application will - be made to James Pollock, Gover nor. of the Etat° of Pennaylvanla, for a pardon for Orme Taylor, for theramabader of tbe time be butte= sentenced In allot:11f ,andarof the Omni otQuarter Seardoni,lit and lbr the ooturty of Allegheny, at March term, A. D,1862. myltolw • , .. , . i ~ - .• • " tt - EPOR.T.OF T-I4E .111YITAL LIFE INSURANCE - COMPANY Of Hartford, Conn., $2,178,93E1 pi SPRINGER. HARB&IIGH. CO,- 295 Libert? rtreet. '4 I-Mast Have One ..„..„...,..,,,, Ti . 42,170,989'01 464082 12 412,426 10 • A. A. CARRIER 4 Canter rotnth A. A. " 9.::5. SPAILDIHn. •-- • - . LLBLI A. A. CAEIL BELO.. Cornie . ./burele and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh, it MUTUAL PME AND HANINE THSVRANCE CO. neutzenokro. CAPITOL . - GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE maunArtor. DO.TIPANY OF PIIILADDLPUIII. _ CAPITAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF THEZN, f kr ; • Vi 2 I • oArirez ........ .. • 0300 (km cottNEcTIOuT • muitm. 11781MANCE 901IPANY, -- 11 . 43121/O.IIA, 7 . ] CAPIEAL AND AssErs....ez,ls4,4se. Dissolution. HE PENNOCK, • airrenEztai A CO. has this T Mir been -DISSOLVED by - mutual corismit, , and the Books of -said concern having been transfent4 to - JOSSIII PENNOCK antINATHAN P. HART, they , only are author ized to 'settle, Cad collect. the oats due said Sr= - Persons knowing themselves indebted. will please call at PENDOCH lIAAVi r No. 141 Wood street, and per, basun& ;"Those having claims atialtuilealilirm Will present them Ms pay ment. . . JOSEPH PENNOM , THO 3. MITCHELL JOHN D. HERROIi: NATHAN--P. HAIM Pitti!burgb, May Is 41855. . . , Copartnership. - TOSEPH 'FENNO= and NATHAN B. ITAlT;latiof tha drm ct'Penacclt, Mitchell it Co: have associated thaw. selves the ITOUNDAY huskies", under _the asuusaod te;yla of PENNOCK & MAIM _Wu respectfully . luslto our friends and OWItOMOTO to visit us, at N0.241.31'04 meet. - JOSEPH vintNeoir PENNOCK Cs BART, 07 Tux Lea neat we Pzziaot* blatant & Co.) FULTON FOLINDRY: ,Warehouso f Ho.-141 Wood otroot, Pittsburgh, Pa. A eonstaistanpply of Cooking'Broves and Banger, Stores sad Orates; Wagon Boxes, all sixes, Hollow - Wars, Plough Oastingsaud Points ; Tea -Betties; Satt;aiid Tailors' Irons, Water and Gas 'Pipes, and Miserllanenzista.stings midis - - ,Copartnership _ . FIATS - THIS 'DAP fApr . l lith) associated with ._llll3 MeSlni• F. PPEEI, .TUBLIETP and BASIL. O. CLANIST . , thif whom have- been for many year my establish ment, and axe already extensively and favorably known. to my.cnitomers and the public generally as superior work men and of correct'-bnalneta habits. We hope' by Ibis uaten of experience and artistic Ficill—espectislly In the watch deparhnenti by - keeping- a. large end well selected stock of goods; bi Bailin, at moderate prica, awl by close attention to blindness, to mere a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the petite in general, who have for many yams pest an literally patronised, my bruhaess I re- , tarn my thanksjand solicit for the the new firm a. conga- lessee of .similsr furore. ' W. WILSON. Pittsbnigb, April 11; 3.855. WILSON; TURBEIV & CLANEY, Watch Illak.cra t _ Jeweler& and ELveremlths, &MA and• Continental atetenge. . . BLfduT BILLS. DRATVN. BY . DON CAN" - 13/IERY4IITA = • ON .THE, UNION JIA'NE;%LONDON,: or .£1 son Tipwatins.=" REDE DRAFTS are available at all tho_prlnetssi T Toanrs of ENE/LAND, GOTLAND and IRELAND, and the . CONTINENT:. L . :• - • - ' We *hea . drest Snare Rtus on • ' • - •A. Grunelbaurts . - ! 1 7 16ticItliratT A . Which serve as a 'Semi = .e 4 to-all - parts of EallthiANT, SRTIZERLANTI and DOLLARD: • „ Persons intending fo travel abroad may prccure.tEnnugh as, Lettere of Credit, on which Money eon be obtained, as needed, to anypszt of Europe. • • ' - COILECtIOR t of.Bille, Notes, Iv d other securities Sum rope, will recite() prompt attention. SUS: IL ViTGLIAME k CO., - ,Wood,eomer Third 'treat.; WILMUi MINT=4 DEALER =mum= m FLOULANDOIRABL No. 29.9 'Liberty atreat;Pittstrargb, Pa. CCLISLINZLY 11ZOttiat03, the'43lll3T BRANDS Ot P.ENNffgL74.ISII4., OHIO INDIANA rad - - . .., _ I,IIECIIIIII, BORBBITNE and, - ICIETIIII. - I'L OMR ..... .. s WLlehwiLtalitiOu beiold at Ltia lOwtat Cub Prieto. raPII. ;5;- "O:,::_; IiENNSTLNANIA ,GL,ASS- S :Kiln, Double 13triktg4t, • itsiltatioz erm. tad- Ma* . Tlals,.llaska,. p 1 lo.and •Presai-ve lug; - • • • ' Wthe, Pager: and Mineral Bottlen . ,Telegr.aphi&A Ligittningalod"lnatlatois. XCOND, BEfivrmi-woon BIABRET , MUSA. , __• But -a short illstanctrietta'thir Steamboat - biz:dingo:ma from Alononstabeiellotiss,St. Chaslea, and (My liattL.lstat 7. tr.T OIIb~ r. b. brzbar.. _ , 113pliAr 7 5 1 - Forwarding and Comdision. Nerphants.,. sag) 4171.-IWATEP. TELE _ ADAMS LIME 13 8 - 41011P4.11Y.7' . , _ _ A ...JOINT-STOCK: AI3I3(I4SILATION. Orfanitzi Joky :1; -444; knaii 'of New York. 12,00 . 0 . Share:it • . *IrSTOCKHOZDE.OB DnxtrniuArir, zutaklick pre:**•-or,conqu CASE; of PlUzburgb.: • = .otiost.coino:2d - pea: W: Coss, Plttab4lll4. 43.1. Stine Tooker; Baltimore. IL B. sarard;philSobbla.. Johnutoi LlvlEgatoa, IT.York. W.B. DoUtrbozo, Nos , ItoTk. O. Bpootteri - BridgepaitsPozut. A-Adoons r l3ostou. •- - - IL B. Ktoslohlin Mai; ILL J. M. : Thompson. Bpriniflel4, Maso: - 1 .64T , OFFlos; No. 64 automptimi: 85-5.- - T N P 4;f it . T I 0 TO Alill FROM THE R . AB TIMIS vrga t i PIA "AND RAILJZOitte-- D. LEECH . & CO.'S -LINE Bemoan - Pittgaligi; ken" TO*, - - 33altiOldro. 1118 1t011133 being now in gOo d Owder, we are Preparedi T to despatch property either wayon favorable terrare.- iFhlpmente consigned to eithei of the undersigned will rge forwarded without charge, far commissions, and elk nastena. , lions promptly attended to.. Addams or apply to -• ' 'D Lox- ea a CO., - Peron idreet and Canal,Pittaturgh. MERU '& LEzen, Reeelvtng Depot N 0.15 South Third street, - - - maturing Depot, Dockat,-Phdlatielphia, . Agent,*- No: 75 North street, llallimore. JNO. DioDONALD, Agent,' - 1.11n.7.-Battery-Pltuze New York. OEM P,ITTSBUAGE Aup COUNE:LLEIVILIM Lr ‘. . 7 : : : :, L. 17 . 4V- . ~ :., :-_, .:;, :• ~ . '' ',.,',Z-:--:' 7 - It - AILIt()A1) .- ' , Opening front 'Wont Newton, Wnstm,...nrc" land County, to Layton Station, In n ar. Otte_ Connti.. - _ . m- and after TIIIIREMET, tht °' Ma y. nn `" aj further notice, the trains wUI run torso= the atom points tut followar LearaWest Nesrton,at 6:30 A. 31; stopping at Part Nora, fitdith's =l, and Jamb's Creek; reaching tart= at Mt: , - o'clock. BetUrrart, leave Layton at f 44.5 A. iti;reatblntr" West Newton at 71.. V; connecting with' tba steamboat "Thom a 3 Simian" for Pittsbnrett- teaching Plttatm" Emend Traits will leave , West Vent= at 3. o ' . for Won and nturalpt, will IS3TO stopping seal]. oily stations., '7taaatOP aka, Pare fano Pittsburgh- to 4,0 7 6 7„, n ag, La n Stages Ibr Uniontown ontl . ar - m the T w at " L a yt on . .; .atellreilla will can with applM will be LT ,"‘" each nay dally. Hot Zahn y to will O Nest Nagai ,. -Al Sao , &Wawa SOPelhatettant, OLPTEat NV. B/1115113,_ Pretllent. and Botteinteroclatt, 341.1855. mint I CARPETS CLOTHS, MATT NG. , RN subscriber Is nov recoiling largo additions to hin when completed, will be cue at the largest in' the city, consisting of Velvet mud Drawee Car r a tif rspe3=rze u ls, Imperial :and. luny Th ree .pl, l anN plain lirenitian ; Cotton, Hemp, Rag and List Carpots Woolen end 03 tton Drcurget; Door lists; Window Shades ; Stair Hods; do. Also largo mvertment of Coil Cloths: from 2 to 18 feet vide: •W. D. Id*CALLOLI, ep2Celm B 2 -Fourth street: below wood. MERRICK HOUSE. A, , BLOSSOM, PRorAiy.T94. NEW lIIRIGUTOBIs BEAM COD= PAL. ' - =3=:=E $ 18 ,E 48 ,225 BRO., A and •.. . sipi,o9.s, ao• if a niira NATICSIt Mirr. Mtketateret, cornerSUttEr
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