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PETTINGILL d CO., Nato:Taper Advertising AreaLsoire the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Port, and Ste authorised to teCeiVe ADVTOTISEMENT3 and 8013.90EXP210N3 for us at the seine rates as required at this tars. Their receipts are rezarded as payments. Their °Seas are at . New Ycrac, 122. NASSAU srazirr, BosroN, 10 Stitt EMUS. DlOlifillNO POST JOB OPPICE• We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BusmEss MEN to the fact that we have just received from Pbiladelphis a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Haads, Paper Books, Posters, and. Programmes for exhltt Ilona. en orders will be promptly filled. Mu. JOHN W. bI'OAIITLII Is our authorized carrier on the route formerly 'served by JUAN Fascists, and is alone Untitled to collect from veekly subscribire. 4 , STOP MY. PAPICILm—CANDIDATMS. We hare actually heard those fearful words twice since our connection with the Post com menced, now nearly two years. The papers Were stopped, of course, and we went on as though nothing had happened. In so large a list as ours, both daily and weekly, two sub tioribera are little missed. Their "command" to stop their papers serve only to convince us that they have been read, and that wo have been fortunate enough not to please every body. Amid all the diversity of sentiment that prevails among the people of this country a newspaper that pleases all its readers must be " a milk and water" concern, and fail to do its duty. We know of no better way than to pursue a consistent, straight forward course, speakiog exactly what we think, and telling the whole truth. Honest and sensible readers, we know, want enoh a paper, whether all its sentiments exactly accord with their own or not. We gen erally give reasons for our opinions, and if they fall to convince we cannot help it. The last order to "stop my paper" was occa sioned by our expressed disbelief in the proprie ty of attempting to make a martyr out of Bill Poole for party purposes. Such an apotheosis .is in bad taste ; and can avail but little in this enlightened age and country. Men of sense are not deceived or misled by such clap-trap. It is even supposed by some that George Law's ener. gy and spirit in sending a ship at his own ex. pause to capture the murderer of Poole has much improved his chances for the Presidency. George Law did well in that matter, and deserves much credit ; but one suoh incident cannot make a President. Moses Grinnel Bent a ship almost to the north pole in search of Sir John Frank lin. Is he a candidate for the Presidency too? Abbot Lawrence gave $50,000 to endow profes sorships at Harvard University. Is ho a candi date? Gerrit Smith gave several thousand acres of land to be divided into farms and owned by negroes. What are his chances? Professor Wagner, of Philadelphia, has already given about $50,000 to found a Scientific Institute in that city. How will he do ? A gentleman in Manchester, In this county, gave several thou sand dollars to found a public library in that borough. What shall be done for him ? A poor Irishman lately, discovering that the rail on one of the eastern railroads was broken, walked three miles in darkness and rain to procure a lantern and signals with which to stop a passen ger train. He arrived just in time to accomplish his labor of meroy by stopping the train, and perhaps saved fifty lives. What should be done for him ? George Law, Abbot Lawrence and Gerritt Smith are millionaires, and to them a few thousand are of little account. In the olden time a collection was being made for some good purpose, and the rich were giving of their abundance, when a certain poor widow came forth and gave her mite. The greatest edge of human merit the world has seen de clared she had given more than them all. We would not depreciate the merit of public spirit and liberality. George Law did well in sending a ship to capture a felon. He might make a good Chief Magistrate; but his fitness for the Presidency must be measured by his intelligence and capacity, and the soundness of hie political principles, and not by the amount of his money, or his liberality in using it : and his party must base its hopes of success upon broader and bet ter reasons than the murder of one of its mem bers by drunken rowdies. TEM PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLS VILLE RAILROAD. The opening of that portion of this road be tween West Newton and Layton Station, on Thursday last, was a brilliant affair. It was one of the most pleasant excursions of the kind we have ever made. The road runs along the banks of the Youghiogheny, and through one of the most pleasant and romantic valleys in the State. It is rich, too, in mineral and agricultural re sources, and the whole region that this road is destined to develop° has natural resources of wealth in its forests, wines, rich soil and manu facturing advantages that will insure to the road when completed an abundant local trade. The fire clay found in that region is of great value ; and building stone of the most valuable and durable kind is found in profuse abun dance. Among other kinds is a atone resem bling the Egyptian marble, variegated, suscep tible of a high polish, and hard and durable. It is a handsomer stone for building purposes than those used in New York, or any of the east ern cities, and will no doubt be hereafter used extensively in Pittsburgh. Iron ore and coal are abundant along the line of the road. We know of no region of the State that more needed a railroad, or'that possessed the resources to make the road profitable, than the counties of West moreland, Fayette and Somerset, and the valley of the Tough. The part of the road that has been completed is built in the most substantial manner. We never rode over a new road that appeared eo solid and level at first. Between Turtle Creek and West Newton the work is now progressing with all reasonable diligence , and from Layton Station to Connelle ville it will eoon be completed. It will not bo long, then, until there will be a continuous track from Pittsburgh to Connellsville, and that place be brought within about two hours ride of our City. It is a long time since this road was pro jected. Twenty-one years ago there was a pub lie meeting at Robbstown (West Newton) to consider the project; and all were in favor of It. The wishes of its friends are at length to be re alised ; and we trust its stook will prove a good investment to the stockholders, while the road cannot fail to double, or even treble the wealth of the region through which it passes. The management of the enterprise seems now to be in good and safe handed The President of the Company, the Commissioner, the Direo - - -tote, and all parties conterrred, seem resolved to build the road substantially yet economically, speedily, yet without waste; and to complete and pat in operation the different portions of it at the earliest possible day. GREAT RACE AT CLEVELAND—BLACK RALPH TRIUMPHANT I—The race at Cleveland on Battr day, for $OOO a side, between the feet trotting nag Black Ralph, and Frank Pierce, pacer, re sulted in the triumph of the former. Black Ralph was under the saddle, and came in about forty rode ahead of his adversary. The pacer was driven in a light buggy. It was fcr one straight mile heat. A large concourse of peo ple witnessed the race. • 7,; 4,,v-st, • , •• - • t t •• • 0 , - - -• 40 .4. 4 "1", a,`• THE NEWS. Two men were burned to death by.the burn• ng_of a building, on Friday night, at Toledo, Ohio. , Their names are not given Rev. Theodore Parker delivered his first anti slavery address in a slave State in Wilmington, Delaware, on Friday evening. The audience was large and exceedingly enthusiastic. At the usion he was complimented by a vote of MAY 22, thanks. The steamboat Helen, with eight hundred bales of cotton on board, was destroyed by fire in Mobile bay on the night of the lath in stant. It is estimated that forty thousand bales of cotton have been lost this season by the burning of steamboats at the south and by disas ters at sea. In the last two months, says the Washington Star, five hundred men have been enlisted for the new regiments ordered by Congress. This is independent of the recruiting for the general service, which continue to progress at the rate of, perhaps, four and fifty men per month. It is anticipated that in three months more all the men required for the new regiments will be ob- tained. Vanderbilt's new steamship Ariel, under the command of Capt. Lefevro, left New York at 12 , o'clock on Saturday on her first voyage to Havre, I with one hundred and ninety-one passengers. She also carried out $186,328 60 in specie on freight, among which was a California lump of gold valued at $40,000. The latter, says the Eimning Post, is to be placed in the Paris Exhi bition. A bag of letters addreeeed to tho United States Consul at Paris, scaled with the "Depart ment of State, U. S. A.," clandestinely put in charge of a passenger per Ariel, was seized and has been sent on to the Department at Wash ington, from which it purports to come. One of the beautiful effects of polygamy is given in a recent gossipping letter of Dick Tinto from Paris. He says : " Mrs. Elect:ie, daughter of Dr. Mott, of New York, and wife of the interpreter to the Turkish Legation bore, has just died suidenly. The cause was the re ception of a letter from her absent husband, stating that ho had married another wife—a Greek lady—as it was his olear right to do, ac cording to his religion and the customs of his country. He added that he had no desire over to see her again." That her death was caused by this sad news is denied ; but the fact that the Park has married another wife remains without contradiction. ---- " The Past and Union seem very much an noyed because we published an account of the opening of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, twenty-four hours before their dailies, and seven days before their weekly sheets."— Pittsburgh Dispatch. The Dispatch editor Intimates that we bad not the news aa.early as he bad. Now he knows as well as any man that all thenewspapers in Pitts burgh were precisely on'a par in the matter. If the truth is desired, if he wishes to know what a dirty triok his underetrapper has played, let him refer to any of the reporters who took part in the exchrsion. They state that, in coo eequence of the lateness of the hour at which the excursionists arrived home, it was agreed by nit parties not to say anything the next morning. To be sure the agreement was not taken down in writing, for this is unoeceesary among men of honor ; but it was none the less binding. We confess to being chagrined not a little at having the Diepa(ch anticipate us in any mat ter—and particularly in this; as we desired our local to give a full report as soon as be return ed, when he gave as a reason for not complying that a different arrangement bad been entered into by all parties. It our cotemporary desires, we can give him the names of two men who will be qualified that the reporter of the Ihspateh was a party to that arrangement. Would he like to have them JUDOS EDMONDS AND THU Bonus CALIFORNIA SPIRIT.—Some time ago this learned Judge made himself ridiculous by publishing what he described as spirit revelations from one John F. Lane, who was reported by a California editor named Ewer as having made certain communi• cations to him from the spirit land. On reading the Judge's communication, Mr. Ewer wrote that ho knew no such person as John F. Lane, and that be was a purely fictitious creation. Judge E. has published another letter, in which he maintains that he had not been deceived, and proceeds to identify his spiritual correspondent with one Col. Lane, of the United States army, and author of a report on India rubber air pon toons, bridges, &c., who died a lunatic some twenty years ago. The Judge adds that ho has received information that Col. Lane is just be_ ginning to reover from his derangement. Ho refers to several other cases of insanity perpet uated beyond the grave, which have been au thenticated to his satisfaction. Tho letter is very curious, if not very instructive. PORTLAND CANAL-717r0R11ATION WANTED The Portland Canal, around the Falls at Louis ville, we saw announced some time ago, was to be closed on the first of July. As our steam- boatmen have a deep interest in this matter, they are anxious to know whether the statement was made by authority. Can the proper author ities throw any light upon the subject ? We pause for a reply. From the New York EreMog Post,:Haturday The Kinney Panto Spreading. We aro informed that, owing to the postpone ment of the hearing of Col. Hinney'e case to Monday next in Philadelphia, the steamer Uni ted States will not sail for San Juan till further notice. We may, perhaps, doubt whether the sailing will be permitted at all, as nothing can be done by the expedition without its leader. Already is Mr. McKeon, the New York District Attorney, employed in procuring another indict. ment from the Grand Jury, and similar tokens of governmental endearment may be looked for in Now Orleans, Charleston, and other ports. The Colonel is bound to be a martyr. According to the Havana correepondent of the Now Orleans Picayune, who writes under date of May Bth, the fear of the warlike Texan has even reached Cuba, and apprehensions aro en tertained thrt he meditates an attack on the Moro. Oa the receipt of certain despatches from acme funny people at Key West, the Cap• tain General Concha "summoned a Junta of all the superior authorities resident in the city, at which it was resolved that should Col. Kinney arrive off this harbor, he is not to be admitted, and also that ten thousand gabions should bo at once ordered to be made." The government of Saxe-Cobourg Gotha, to which Prince Albert will be one of the heirs, has j net promulgated the law of succession for the Duchy. It is to the effect, that in case the reigning duke should die without leaving direct heirs, the succession shall pass to prince Albert and his descendants, but that the reigning King of England and the heir presumptive to the throne of England shall be excluded. It is fur ther enacted, that if, when the succession be. come vacant, there shall be no descendant qual• ified to succeed, other than the king and heir presumptive of England, the king and heir shall be bound to 01111130 the duchies to be ad ministerd by a governor, until a descendant qualified to succeed shall have attained his ma jority. The appanage of the heir presumptive to the duchies is fixed from his majority at 18,- 000 florins (about £14100) a year. According to this arrangement, upon the death of the reigning duke, who has no child, Prince Alfred would become the heir presumptive, Prince Al bert immediately succeeding. DEATH OF 8111. H. R. BOHM—The English papers announce the death, on Monday, April 80th, of Sir Henry R Bishop, the well known musical composer. He had been in declining health for some time, bat his death was has tened by a surgical operation which had been deemed necessary. For some time he had been in destitute circumstances, and a series of con certs was lately given in London for the relief of himself and his son and daughter. He was .the husband of Madame Anna Bithop, the vocal ist, ; but they have not lived together for many years. Bishop was undoubtedly the best of modern English composers, and he was the only one that ever received the order of knighthood. fits age was 76 years. ltleory clay on. the Puiritive Shwa Lair. The Louisville Journal, in a. recent article which has exoited a.geocl deal of comment, de• Blares that the present Fugitive - Slave Lavr was More severe than Mr. Clay desired. It further says the more moderate men of the South are willing to have it modified. Here are its views: " Bat if our Northern brethren are willing that there should be provisions for the effectual restoration of real fugitives from slavery, and if their whole objection to the present fugitive slave law, as some of them allege, is, that it ie unnecessarily harsh, and, that it puts in peril the liberty of freemen, and if they Merely de sire to change the law without impairing its le gitimate effectiveness, we do not believe there can be any insuperable obstacle - to a fair and right adjustment. ' "We know that some honest and enlightened patriots of the South think that the law might in some things very properly have been made less offensive to the public sentiment of the I North than it is. Two or three months after the close of the Congressional session during which this and the rest of the prominent mea sures were adopted, we had a long conversation upon the subject with Mr. Clay, on his return from Cuba, at the house of his relative, Mr. Thomas Smith, in this city. Upon that occa sion Mr. Clay expressed much concern at the 'discontent of the North on account of the fugi tive slave law, and remarked, that, if he could have remained in Washington, and acted upon the committee by which the bill was reported to the Senate, he could, he fully believed, have caused it to be reported and passed in a form tar less offensive to the North, and perhaps en tirely satisfactory to both North and South, but that after his departure for Boston, on account of ill health, an influential member of the Com mittee, who was opposed to the whole system of compromise measures, proposed and carried pro visions apparently designed to make it ob noxious. We asked Mr. Clay what he himself would have proposed if he had stayed and acted on the committee. He replied that he would have proposed a provision that a person claimed as a fugitive slave should, on being re• minded to the place whence he escaped, have a jury trial there to teat his right to freedom if be desired it. "We suggested that the fugitive slave could have this under the law as it passed. Yet, said Mr. Clay, but the people of the North suppose, and it is to a great extent true, that a negro, claimed and held as a slave, does not, as a gen eral rule, understand his legal rights ; that, either by hie own ignorance or by his master's authority or mismanagement, he is prevented from taking the necessrry steps for obtaining legal redress; or that he.is hurried off and sold in some remote part of the country where proof of hie right to freedom is out of the question ; and I would have proposed that provision should be made in the law for the Maya's being taken back to the very neighborhood whence he should be alleged to have escaped, and for ascertaining whether he actually claimed a right to freedom, and, if he did claim it, for having the question of his right brought immediately before a jury of the vicinage without any active agency of hie own. And the old patriot added that many of the people of the North understood, and the rest could easily be made to understand, that the rights of a colored person would be in no danger from such a jury, there being nothing in the human shape that the people of the South more abhor than a kidnapper, or a man who claims a free person as his slave." [From the Albany Evening Journal.] A Erowntess Emperor. Among the intelligence brought by the Africa is the announcement of th,p 18th of August as the day for the coronation of the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria. The day selected is his twenty-fifth birthday. It may be deemed strange that an Emperor who came to his throne seven years ago should be having his first coronation at this late day. The fact is that the crown, an important accessory on such occasions, has been missing. The Austrian sovereign is, in his own peculiar dominions, a Grand Duke. The title of the King of Hungary, which the Austrian Grand Dukes have also held, was conferred by the elec tion of the Hungarian Parliament. When thus elected, the ancient crown of St. Stephen was placed on his head. - This ie a care fully preserved and rich retie, made originally for Stephen, the first Christian King of Hun gary, and handed down from ono sovereign to another, for some nine hundred years, and re garded by the peasantry with an almost super natural veneration. The present Emperor did not wait to be elected, but having set aside the Hungarian constitution, after the outbreak of 1818, assumed the rank as of right. But in the contusion of the struggle St. Stephen's head piece was discovered to be lost Whether thieves had got it and melted it up for gold and jewels, or whether the defeated insurgents carried it off and hid it, nobody knew. Oue thing was clear—it was gone. Rewards were offered, spies employed, and the country Scoured in search of it. But, for once, even Austrian espionage was at fault. Seven long years has the Court of Vienna, like Mr. Itlicaw ber, been waiting for something to turn up. Several other matters base turned up during that time, but the whereabouts of the crown has remained a mystery. Whether the fixing of next August for the time of coronation indicates that it has been found, or that they have concluded to do without it, is not stated. Probably the latter is the case. [The absence of the crown of St. Stephen is easily explained. When Kossuth and his gal lant Magyars were overcome, through the Inter position of Nicholas and the treachery of Ar thur Gorgey, he fled to Turkey, carrying off the Hungarian Crown Jewell], including the crown of St. Stephen. These were secretly buried ; and notwithstanding the most untiring search was kept up, the Anstilan authorities were un able to find them until about eighteen months ago. Their recovery was publicly announced then, and we are only surprised that so correct a journal as our Albany contemporary should be in any doubt as to what has hitherto pre vented the crowing of the young Hapsburg.] at enegemen t of the Pie-Plent. Thirty four years ago, I sowed some seed of the common pie-plant, and when old enough to transplant, selected the finest plants, and set them out in rich mould, ono root in a place. After a year or two, select the best again, and transplanted as before, taking care to give them plenty of room. As near as I can recollect, I took off the flowers as often as they appeared. When the plants became vigorous, I used them as I had occasion, paying no attention to the number of stalks I out from a single bud, except to take the limpet, and those fully grown. Some years they yielded well ; then again they were feeble. I then adopted the plan of cutting only ono stem at a time from a bud, leaving an Interval of some days poforo taking another from the same bud. Following up this plan, I have suo• needed In obtaining a very superior article ; of ten two stems witty the loaves out off, will weigh a pound. 1 think the average Is nearly this. For years, no blossoms have appeared upon those which have been in: my care, while the same kind of plants, set out by myself, but falling into other hands, (though in the same soil,) by too aloes outting, have in two or three years dwin— bled down to an inferior article, and are filled with blossoms instead of leaves. This has happened in many instances with these plants of my own raising. I cover my plants with light stable manure in the fall. This is all the care I give them, ex cept to thin them out when they become crowd ed. I let the plants which are removed stand two years before I out from them, and if not cut, the new plants in that time will be as vigorous as the old. I might add that I rarely cut my stems, until the leaves are nearly full size, having found that when fully grown, there is no unpleasant taste, as in the younger stems, and they are much more acid and brittle —Country Gentle. man, May 17. The name of Currer Bell's (Miss•Bronte's) fa ther was Patrick Prunty, from County Down, Ireland. His parents were of humble origin, but their large family were remarkable for their physical strength and personal beauty. The natural quickness and intelligence of Patrick Prunty attracted the attention of the Rev. Mr. Tighe, rector of Drumgeoland parish, who gave him a good education in England, and finally procured him a curacy in Wales. In his new sphere he waa not unmindful of his family claims, for he settled £2O per annum on hie mother. The paten of Mr. Patrick Prunty dis- liking the name, requested him to take that of Bronte, from the fanciful idea that the Greek word Bronte would appositely signify the singu lar quickness and intelligence of his intellect. After Mr. Bronte had assumed the ditties of the clerical office be married, and the issue of that marriage were the three talented women who delighted the reading world under the titles of Currer, Acton and Ellie Bell. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WBB in session yesterday, but transacted no business of importance. The opinion of Judge Irwin, in the Cummins case, will be delivered to-day. 4t C „1 t- 7 .7. , •to SEE • , • 4• 40. •.• E=EI!MMWE omo • PENNSYLVANIA lUMIOAD • THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. ON and afte-AIONDAY, March 12th, 1865,11 s PAESEN GER TRAINS will run as follows, until farther notice: FAST TRAIN WILL tam AT 3 A. M. Men Tams " Ar 8 A. M. EXPRI39 Van! " AS 3P. M. These Trains nll run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Belletbniaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, de.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, Ac. No . tritins run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities in the West. The: NEW .BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6 P. M., and New Brighton at 7 A. 11. andl. ' 1:or Tickets and farther infox : mation, apply to J. G. CURRY," At the corner office, under the Monongahela Muse. at the Federal Street StatiOn, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.] Pittsburgh, March . 10th, 1855, (mh10) ger Secret for the'Lndlea...llOW TO PRE BERN& BEATITI.—Don't use Chalk, Lily White, or any of the so called cosmetics, to conceal, a faded or sallow-com plexion. If you would have the roses brought back to your cheek, a clear, healthy and transparent' skin, and life and vigor infused through the system, gtt.a bottle of Carter's Spanish Mixture, and take it according to directions. It does not taste quite as well as your sweet-meats; 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. fruited and Invigorated like a Spring morning, then your case is hopeless, and all the valuable certificates we peresess go for naught. It is the greatest purifier of the blood known; Is lerfectly harmless, and at the same time power fully efficacious. See advertisment in another column. [mvl6:flaw ;-The Pleasure and Comfort of being Wal. Inman in a SUIT OF CLOTIIES, is greatly enhanced by basing them OooD, and Somme TO TUN sessox. GRIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great Connimaia- Um:4 both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240IltaTT natty, head of Wood. P. B.—pantaloons, in particular, is one of his greats:l tOrtei. lle c.dinot be beat in the style and fit of this gar• merlL Numerous references could De given, if necessary, to aom b on t e thGatatemeft. (decil) B. GRIBBIN. Alir stocking Factory.l3. DALY'S Stocking Bactoryor here everything la made in the HOSIERY LINE, •t the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. lie is con tinually turning oat ergry variety of illosiery, well made and suitable to the season, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at hLs Store, corner of Market alley and Pifth street. Don't forget the name-0. DALY and No. 20. arab SPECIAL NOTICES. Um Cannot. be Excelled for Quality and Cheapness In the City—lhors $3,60 end $4 SILK Ilists sold at No. 164 Woad street, next to the new Prestryterhat Church, one door from Sixth street hIOROAN & CO , 164 Wood street. fl They are a Good Article—Thoes HUN U€?'GABTAN and CUBAN SOFT HAT and SPRING CAPS, which we are Belling low for cull. RGA N Ca CO., ll and ere. MO .. • 19 163 Wood Rtreet. .6}P• Mortification, the instant a plaster is applied, must cease, and viger la given by DALLErS PAIN It THACTOU'A galvanic effects, and eteept the parts are de composed, they will coon be restored to th-ir natural color; but If to, the contagions influence will be neutralized and arrested, for mortification cannot proceed wherever the Saha be laid on, and new flesh will certainly be generated. POISON Vial Miter% SIMILES SSD PUNTS Are roydered quite harmless by rubbing in instantly a quantity a DALLErS PAIN EXTRACTOIt, and af:er it hue swollen, and livid spots era visible. Even then, line the 'MGM battery, It will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poisoning Influence. At the sting of bees and mofquito e, the Instant it touches you the pain ands. The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu tralized. ' Nun• genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with eignatures of lIENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer, - - C. V. Obit:lli-KNEE & COp Proprietors. Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. IL KEYSER, 140 Wood street, cut by nearly every dealer in medicines throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in. formation or advice, to be add:rased to C. V. CLICK aN Eit • W., New 'Tort. no,ISAks-2.• Lungs 1 Lungs II Arir , We refer our readers to an advertisement In another e dump, for foil particulars conzerninz the Mtn INA of Dr. Curtis. It M sald to be one of the most remarkable cures, for all descriptions of direlwa of the Lunge, ever die. covered. Its viruses have been teetillsel to by hundreds, who have obtained their knowlvalr,, by the best of all temvb ere--esperlenee. Caution—Dn CURS& U.YGELNA Is the oriOnal and only rade. myl.l.3vr genuine a Olvelderid....The Directors ef the PENNSTI, VANI A LNSUstANCE COMPANY OF PITTSIMMIGU have this day declared a Dividend of Two Dollars per Share, payable at the Office of the Company on and after the 25tb inst.—one-half to be paid in cash, and the residue to be placed to the credit of Shareholdcre, by endorsement upon the certificatea. A. A. CAM-tie-it, May 1501,11855—{my1eaml Secretary. NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPREY, MICR, NO. 76 WALNUT STRNET. PRILADELPIIIA CHART ER PERPETUAL. - - - Authorised Capital, 8300,000. AEISETII LIABLE FOR TIER LOSS OF TILE COM PANY. In Btock Notes, (negotiable torn:Os - Kneed by Mort• gages and Judgments $100,003 In Dills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, Lc_ 106,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items ........ 47,000 Total E". 53,000 11. OADWEL, President. 0. Et . IRIS% Secretary. fire, Marlns and Inland Transportation risks, takes st:currvnt rates. REFERENCES. PITTADMIOIL Kramer & Bahm, Curling, Robert= A Co., N. Holmes A one, Wm. Bagaley A Co., J. A. Hutchison & Co, D. Leech A Co., Murphy, Tiernan A CO. POILLOLLPLLIA. Walnright, Huntington M. L. Llollowell A Co., & rloyd, David S. Brown & Co., 0. 11. A Geo. Abbott, Wood & Oliver, Heaton & Denckls, Caleb Cope & Co., Chas. Megargve & Oa, Drexel A Co, Bankers, Hon. Wm. D. Holey, Scott, Baker A Co., Rani; Hale & Co., J. B ANKS 1010.5, Agent, declady No. 116 Water street. Pltteburgh PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER A.ND MARKET STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. JO. D. Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Gull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Firs, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies Issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. D/UCTOILS: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James 8. Moon, John Fullerton, John M'Alpin, Samuel M'Clurkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Hamm, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John WHIR, Horatio N. tee. Kittannin g. O. 01TIZVNEP Insurimes Company of ,Plitsburgh.—WM.DAGALEY, President; SAMUEL L. MARSIIELL, Secretary. Otte: 94 Wan. Street,betwern ilarket omit Woodstreets. keine* LIULL and lion° Risks, on the Ohio and Mast& at I Rivers and tributaries. Ininarraagainat Losa or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perlis of the Bea, and Inland Maio. tionand Transportation. DlallefollfC William Bagaley, Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Ilea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap,jr., John B. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, Frauds Senora, S. Elarbaugh, J. Bchoonmazer, Walterßryant, William B. flays. John I.:Minton. 10. HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.--OFFICE, No. 108 TIIIIIP BT.LEET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association Is organised tbr the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ac cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested In the management and profits. B. 11. WICkINZIE, President. T. J. Huston, Secretary.. Finance Committee—Jorien Kum, JAMES RIAXIII, Cl. N. Humor. Consulting Pbyaiclan—F. laisn, M.D. Root and Shoe Manufactory. f . Z EB ° NM" ttlliuldrespec the e.4lsiaii) of Pittsburgh, that they have opened a manufactory of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SLIDES, At No. 79 Smithfield street, In Wrrastt's BUILDINGS, where they will be.prepared tO till all orders of every description of Boots and Bhoes at the shortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will alio keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear. Terms strictly cash; goods at cash prices. &share of the nubile patronage la solicited. [my2:Gm PEARL STEAK MILL, ALLEGHENY. Aar-FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either of the two Cities. Onnxas may be left at the RIB, or in boxes at the stores of LOGAN, WILSON & CO., 52 Wood street. BRAUN & REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair Eta IL S. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. Tiltate: 01311, 03 DYLIV2TLY. jy29 BRYAN, KENNEDY Q. CO. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, IiiOIIPACTIMILS OD Chilson. Furnaces, Wrought Iron Ming, AND FITTING OENEB.ALL'i, For Warming and -Ventiiation of Buildings. Alp - A. A W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or not Water,' Pipes , or , l:llillfbn'a Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals,. Factories ; Olean Houses, 00- ur Mous* aallarlrotels, bIARECET street, Pittsburgh. ' apla arDrug Btore for So DRUG STORE, favorably located. at the corner of Chestnut and Liberty streets, Allegheny City, will be Bold on reason able terms. For particulars, empire of ILEHING BROS., . Wholesale and Retail DrunlaU, aplikluittsw) No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. MMIM ~;_, ~„~ Nettces..The 301 NEI i 1 tiknOtta 80 4 CUM of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCHOOIIIMEN 2, in the Diamond. Bp order. ieUr GEO. W. ffEVE. Serretskir• For Sheriff-51r. SAaIUEI, - .VVALLlllitt, s of LirY: Elizabeth, announces himself a candidate for the_ BIiERIFPALTY, for Allegheny county, at the ensuing . Fall Election. ' mylOulaw2w DIED: On Monday, at 11 o'clocki - ELIZA ADDISON WILIIINS,-- daughter of tho late John Wilkins, Esq., aged about 95 year& tier funeral will take place from the residence of her sla ter, Mrs. P.ntland, corner of Gay alley and East Common, Allegheny City, at 3 o'clock, , Tuesday. The friends of the family are invited to attend. rui- Worms! Worms great many learned treatises. have been arAitten,explaining the origin of, and . classifying the worms generated in. the , human, system; Suavely any topic_ol..medical OCIBII6B has elidted more acute observation and, profound research; and yet physi cians are very much divided In opinion on the subject• . It must be admitted, however, that, after all, a mode of ex pelling these worms, and purifying thfi body from - their presence, is of more value. than the wisest disquisitions as to origin. The expelling agent has at length been found— Dr. ilrLane's Vermifuge is the much sought after specifies and has already supercedel all other worm- mediaines, its, efficacy being universally acknowledged by =Meal .prtua titi nom • • Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. I.i.PLane's Celebrated Vennifuge, and take none elso. Alt-other Ver. mifuges, in comparison, are worthless. . Dr. APLane's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liter Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drag Stores in he United States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, PLUMING BADS, Successors to 3. Kidd & 60 Wood Street. 1 S BOOKS OF THE " MONONGAHELA WATER COMPANY" will be opened to receive Subsariptions to the Stock of sald Company. on WEDNESDAY; the 6th day of June. at the followidgplaces: In Sciuth Plastron'', at the office of R. A. BiltleMall, Esq. In DinalMtham. at stare of S. McKao & Co. In. East Birmingham, at the office of Chess, Wilson A Co. James Paltsbury, Alexander M'Lain, • . David Chess, John D. Millet, ...Tames M. McElroy, Daniel Berg, Christian Ihmsen, Henry J. Metz, Thomas Mcßee, John Evans, • It. A Bnuaman. rmy22.1.41 Ctmintissionc4r. ..,.. F .._ ;,.~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS my22:dtw Notice. EW PUBUOATIUNB, Au—Leslie's New York:Jot:anal for Tune. Yankee Notions. Out Doors and In. Ins and Oats of Paris. Ruth Hall; by Fanny Pent , Lamp Lighter. Idinday. Oat Doors of Idlewild; by N. P. People I bare met.. Ellen Norbnry ;by Emerson Bennett . _ Heiress of Bellefont My Brother's Beeper; by Miss A. B. Warner. ; My Courtship and Ito Caarequencest by Wikoff. The above far sale at lowest rates, together with a large stock of Books and Stationery, Monthly Magazines, ho. SAM'L B. LAUFFEE, . 87 Wood street 'MOBS, SIAOAZIN Bt., &o.—Just recoivd, by flzpreas, 1) the following Books, viz : • The Two Go/adieus, or Home in this World—in paper covers 50 cents; cloth, 75 cent?. . . • The Westminster Review. for April. Chambers' Journal, for May-25c. ,• - , Ballon's Magazine, for Jane-10c. . Yankee Notions. . _ .. The Wonderful and Amusing Doingrof Oscar Shanghai. Full of fall. All No w Itooks, Magazines, &c., kept constantly-on hand' end for sale at . W. A. OYLDENFENNBY & CO.'S Book Store, Fifth st., opposite the Theatre. ROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, Go, its AClCllo7l%—On kjr Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the CoMmercial Sales Rooms will ho sold -3 this New Orleans Molasses ; 8 half chests Young Ilyson and Gunpowder Teas; 0 boxes No. 1 Chocolate; 8 do do Pure Yellow Mustard; • 5 do do Rosin Soap; 4 do Superfine Virginia Manufactured Tobacco; 1 keg C twist; 10 half bble No.l Shad; S bble No. 4 Mackerel; 2 crates assorted Qcieensware; Glassware. Counters, Store Fixtures, &a. my 22 . P. M. DAVIS. Amt. FHE UOUSEHOLD FURNITURE sr Anmos.—On Tuesday afternooit.lilay 22.1. at 2 o'clock, et the Com mercial Sales Rooms will be sold a quantity of superior household Furniture. among which are Mahogany Parlor Chairs, Mahogany Hair Seat Rocking Chair Mahogany Table. %newts, Stands, high and low post Bedsteads., Hale Feat Sofa. Cane Scat and Window Chairs. Carpeting, Win• doe Blinds, Beds. Bedding. Mattrasses. Glass, China and Queen=ware, Mantle Clocks, Looking Glasses. &a. m v 22 P. M. DAVIS, Aunt. ARGE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS J. Ar Accrion.--On Tboesday morning, May 24th, at 10 o'clock. nt the Commercial Sal-e Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, n ill bo sold a generrl assortment of rta ple and fancy, foreign and domestic dry goods, embracing :warty all the variety usually kept in an astensiia dry toots store: also a quantity of fashionable ready made clothing, hats c3ps, bonnets, boots, shoes, hc., ' ms 2.2 • P. M. DAVIS,. snot, frILIE iIIitiVETIC SOAP is prepared by the subscriber from the recipe of a London chew et, and used for ren dering the skin smooth, soft and delicately white, removing sallowness, pimples, tan, cutaneous eruptions, a nd redness of the Plan. All chaps, chafes, Ac, on the hands, are healed by It. For the cure of sore, rough hands, it is unri valled. Price 12% cents per cake. Sold by my 22 S. L. CaTIIBERT,I4O Third et. XrAN KEN NOTIONS far June, tide day published. full o gred Rasp in the way of rich jokes, orkloal sketcher quaint wittiesins, an I dyspeptic yarn•, male Illustrations de., &e. For sale by N. MINER t CO, m 322 No. 32 Smithfield street. 13 A ItNF.S' PILE LOTION, a certain and speedy cure for Ft the Film Those laboring under that distressing dim.° should try this Lotion before acing anything else. Six dozen received this day by JOS. FLEMING, my 22 Corner Diamond and Market street. R"DATCHELOICS HAIR DYE, acknowledged to be. the beet flair Dye in the world. Thom using the article should use this tear° al others. Six dozen reed this day JOB. FLEMING, Corner Diamond and Market at. PURE WINES AND BRANDIES.—I have on band a large and fine assortment of Wines and Brandies for medicinal purposes, which I will warrant perfectly pure. Those wishing an article they can rely on. can always pro cure it at JOS. FLEHING'S, my 7: Corner Diamond and Market at. CHOLERA AND DYSENTERY MIXTURE. one of the beet mixtures now in use, and warranted to cumin all came, whoa taken in time. Prepared and sold only by .103 FLEMING, Corner Diamond and Market at. fIIILTIVATORS-25 Improved make, for Garden or Met crops, for sale by (ma 22) JAMES WAEDROP. el BASS SICKLES-12 dozen Garden Sickles for sale b my 22 JAMES WARDROP. CYTEIES-6 dozen, a new tmnroved pattern, for onttln 171 ne grass, for sale by (ray) JAMES WARDEOP. HAY RAKES-50 Revolving Hors, Bakes; 90 doz. Eland Rakes ; In store and for sale. m 2dam JAMES WARDROP. AA. MASON A C . are just opening 30 more cams and „ packnges of CallconsOdlughams. Bleached and Bro'n Mu =line. Cheeks, Tweeds, bummer stuffs, &rage de Lainee, Lawns. Ac. my 22 EMBitOlbEktED CURTAINS.— A. A. MASON A CO. have just opened 200 pa. very elegant styles of Lace and Embroidered Curtains. my= Cl ET YOUR SHADOW FOR 500. at the ENTERPRISE, Nn.7 i Fourth street. m 922 WIG MANUFACTORY: MRS. RENTER, Six doors from the Aqueduct, opposite the 01Ited,r's Uwe, aLL1:01111g, CITY ISFREAKED TO PILL ORDERS FOE WIGS, and all kinda of Ornamental-Hair Work. The that quality of material Is thrtilsbed. sad entire satiafaction guaranteed. nkyls:datily Alexander W. Foster, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLIDI• von nv CUANCIIIT, Agent for procuring Bounty Lande and Porirlons, and for the Collection of Claims in Great Britain and Ireland. . . . . . Collections made In this and adjoining Counties: Ea. tatee of decedents settled; Real Estate bought, sold or leased, and rents collected. Moneys Invested on Mortgage or other &scurfy,. Titles examined and title papers drawn. °film on 'FOURTH street, a few doors those Emitlitleld. Plc tstargb, March 2.B,ll3sls—[mh2S:daw] A. W. L E'oster, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner for the States of Tennessee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New York, Dtictiltan, lowa, California, Virginia, Illinois, sia.lopi and Sihcdo Island. a! - Deeds drown, mud acknowledgments and picas taken for ruco-d or We in any of the above named States. Pittsburgh, March 28, 185b—{mh28:dewl vi i itY GOODS IN EXCLIANGE FOR CITY PROPNRTY J The undersicnel will exchange a lot of Merchandise fur City Property, being o general assortment of a Country Store. Enquire of THOMAS WOODS, Commercial Broker, 75 Fourth street. ASHALL FARM of 36 acres, or $2,800, in a pleasant ' and healthy location. 13/, miles from the canal, at Tarentum ; 30 acres in cultivation, remainder in good tim ber. A new frame dwelling holm 30 by 36 feet, with ball, 8 rooms and cellar; a portico in front and porch in the rear; stable, carriage and coal houses, and other ontbuildings. _A young orchard of choice fruit—a garden paled in, and a fine spring near the house. For terms apply to myl6 8. OUTIMERT & SON, 140 Third street. NEW kIOOKS JUST BECIIIVED.—DIckens' new Stortein by Charles Dickens. Price 50 cents. . Isabella Vinc•nt; or the Two Orphans: by G. W. M. Bey nolds; in paper corers, price 60 cents. Nature and Unman Natute : by Sam Slick. Paper cos ers, price 50 cents; cloth 75 cents. • All new books received as soon as leaned from the press and for sale at W. A: GILDENPENNEY h CO.'S myl6] Cheap Book Mrs, Fifth at, apposite the Theatre. NDRY GOODS, AT HAGAII French style Parasols; Old Ladles' Parasols; Au Passes Collars; Guipure Lace Collars; Organdies and istwns; Flounced , Barege Robes; and a very choice lot of all kinds of Dress Geode, h.lnbrolde• ries and Housekeeping Goods, to which we invite the at tention of the ladies. myl4 JOHN 1110011.11EAD, WHOLESALE GROCER, AND COMMISSION MER CHANT for the sale of Pig Metal and Bloozas, and Produce geoerally, No. 27 Wood street, Pittabnrgh. [apl'A riniE PRACTICAL METAL WORKER'S ASSISTANT— ' Containing the arts of working all the metals and alloys, forging of iron and steel, hardening and tempering, melting and mixing, costing and founding, work, in the.et metal, the processes dependent on the ductility of the metals, soldering, and the most improved processes and tools employed by metal workers, with the application of the art entre metallurgy to manufacturing procures: col ladled from original sources, and from the works of Holtz• apffel, Bergeron, Leopold, Plumier, Napier, and others , . The original matter is purely American. The whole is ar ranged, with numerous engravings on wood, to suit the American metal worker—by Oliver Byrne, Civiiiidilltery, and Mechanical Engineer. For sale by B. T. - 0. MORGAN; my2l N 0.104 Wood street, near Fifth. DBWORTFUL ItRaIDMICE FOR RALF., situated in Robinson township; nine Ames of good Land; a Dwelling House of four rooms—portico in front; a Stable, and other out buildings; 2 grape arbors; also, apples, pears, peaches, Be.—all healthy trees, and of choice quality. This Property is in a very pleasant and healthy location, at about three miles from the city. PrieelllBoo. Termseasy. my2l B. OUTEBREIT. k BON, 140 Third et. M=XFI CONNECTICUT Made in compliance with an ACfof the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, cawed .Taneary 1848; made from the . ..Booka of the Company at the term 4 nation ju all ear, .Tannary 81,,1886. : ALmtorpreM *mount. . Cwat 'Amount Amount for the yea) of Amount cf of of ending .lan'y Honey on .. of Debts and . Capital. , 31.1854. Deposit. Disks. Lisbilltise. tluarantee takpital .. ...... ....... . ... .. 21,15u0 I =,51.t0 Liu 8,812,0tr2 /2 5,90,226 Accumulated 2,154,489 Infested as follows— • • In.Borul and Mortgagor Loans on Beg - 51tr6617 .. 'tats In Bank Stock Loans..... In Lonna to City anti other Corporations... In Mortgaged Bonds. 114.900 00 In Bank and other ' 19 , 42 t:;!! - 44,4%2610 , • In Cook deposited in Premium. on Deposit Notes of Members , 831 bearing GO per cant. , , . In Premiums in bands of Agents. ... . uoo „ Amount of Debts and Liabilities— , • _ exk oo Looses waiting proofs of death and not due - ; , _ Amount of DivideruLs credited to Member* • 1,1812 All other clail ' s against tne Company. •• 358 60 GUY R. PHELPS, Sec'y Astiont.;Jan. 81, 1855. • JOHN COCHRAN & BROS.- - - PEANUPAOTOSER9 OP '.' 14014 -;:AILING, I LING - , IRON:. VA ULT S, V/111.1.1 , D 091143, Wirulow. Shuttpro, Windoicr paards,..;&c: • Nos. 91 - Second street. and. SO Third et!, (airerzza WOOD AND AtARICICT,) ~ PA., Mar on hand a variety of rierriltterris, Pansy. and Plain, suitable for all purposes. •Particular attenilon paid to enclosing Grave Lola. Jobbinifdonaat d'art - notice. 1:m21 • ' Summer Retreat., ' ' I.HE subscriber tuts fitted up in excellent style'a NEW • BUILDING, far the ACCOMMODATION - OF A FEW FAMILIES, who May wish to secure a plea ant and healthy locality during the Bummer months. The Muse is lccated about five miles frtim Pittsburgh-,on the Beaver read; and cannot be surpassed for delightful scenery and every desi rable comfort. " Address by letter, or apply personally, 013 the premises: to [my2l:lml A. lIERSFEBGEIL Notice. - - A LL PERSONS INDEBTED Mille firm of C11A5.13131. A BLE & CO. - are hereby notified .not to pay tiny debts due the firm, except to their agent Jous-Olusaim.! • CHAS. NIMBLE &;N., Corner Hand and Liberty streets. • PFITSBUSGII TRUST COMPANYA: bia,y 2.1at,11355. HE Pittabgrgh Trust Comp•my have thii day, declared T I Dividend of Free PM Oars on the Capital tibmir,ont of the profits for the last six months, payable forthwith. my2l2roi JOHN D. BCDLLY,DaRbIer. k A. MASON CO. _will open on MONDAY. May 21st: a 10 eases fa:Aced Lawns a Muslin at 6%0 yd. 14'do fast coi'dealleoes,at . . ... ...„ 5 © ;614 10 do Banged° Lents, at..—..--. 10 ©12% 6 do Muslin de Lollies, at 6 , /,(&) , •8 " n do Ginghams. at 8 ©lO - " 6 do Bleached Muslims reduced 20 3 0. yatd. 40.beles Brown Muslims, " 2©30. " 10 eases Stunmer Stuffs, " 3©40. " • PtiPATONS-400 bushels just received by railroad, and for sale by .. SPRINGER ILA.RBATIGII h CO Z5-Liberty street. iluanfai FLOUR-300 bble of "Albion 4 - Via - Floor" just MI received and for eale by 13PRINPKB. ELARBKIIGH.i ' 295 Litterti street. F LOI.III-250 bbla "swan Mills" lb,tra Family; , 200 bbleLeciaire Superfine; . . - 275 bble Ann -- - do . Received and Ice rate by • ' ' - BellitiGE)3lllth.BAUGH 4 CO , 295 Liberty street. ALMON-80 barcels, Labe Superior, this day received by my2l . HENRY-IL COLLINS. rilltOOT-401bla and 100 halt MAI, received end for Bale 1 by .. [lO-21j HENRY U. OOLLINS. MAS H-15 casts No. 1 Lt. sale by P m.Y2I HENRY Er. OM UNE. FUR BALL'-13 Atars.or GROUND on the Lawrence. villa and Bharpebutg Plank Road; between'tbe lande of Mr. Thomas Wallace sod Mr. David liolmesi fronting 570 feet on the south aide of the road. It is the Only supe rior place of ground for sale aka° low a rite on that bean. tital - road.' Enquire of. THOMAS 'WOODS, . 75 Fourth street. Proposals for Coal, Slack and Lime. SEALRO PROPOSALS for delivering in the stores at the Work.• of the Pittsburgh Gas Company 150,000 bushels of Bituminous Coal, 40,000 bushels of Slack, and 6,000 bushels of Lime, will be received at the Office of the Cora pony wail WEDNESDAY, the 30th lnst.,at 8 o'clock, P. M. The Coal, Slack and Lime to be of such quality and deliver , ed at such times and in suctiquantities as shall be approved of and directed—the standard of computation for Coal and Slack to ba76 pounds per. bushel. The paymente to be made monthly, retaining 20 per cent. as security for performance of contract. Proposals to be addressed to JoaNuotins, Esq., Presi dent of the Company, and endorsed " Proposals for Coal and Slack, or for Lime," as the ease may be. • JAMES TfIOMSON, Engineer. Office. of Pit 18th tsbwrgh Gas Comprny,l May , 1865. • f TEIPORTANT INFORMATION To TLIUSR AVM WANT I. A 'FIRST RATE HAT... 4. WILSON k 130,N, No. 91 Wood street, wilt sell the best quality. of SILK FIATS for $4. TKRMS OASIL myl9 - Tun RECEIVED BY EXPILEaB—A few dozen more of 0 those beautiful Drab Cloth OAPS. Also, Barred Bilk Caps of the latest style. [mylo) J. NVILSON'A SON. LOOMS-95 tons Tennessee Blooms for sale by myl4l • J. W. BUTLER. ALE OP FINE PICTURES continued daily at CARGO'S, 10 No. 76 FOURTU street. tavl9 CHARLES DICKENS' NEW STORIES.— Everybody' should get it. Dickens' New Stories, containing, The Seven Poor Travel ers; Nine Stories by the Christmas Fire; Hard Times; Ideate Leigh; The Miser ' s Daughters; Fortune. Wlldred, etc., is published this day, complete in one large octavo volume. with a beautiful portrait of the author, Charles Dickens, Esq., engraved on steel—price 60 cents. . A Journey through the Chinese Emplreby Moe; author of . Recollections of a Journey through Tartary and Thlhet. Literary and Historical Miscellaniez--Nby George Bancroft. Ballata's Dollar Monthly for June. Price 10 cents. Far sale by 11. MINER A CO., znyl9 No. 32 Smithfield street. GRAND' PIANO, MUDS BY NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK air THE PUBLIC of Pittsburgh and Allegheny is re spectfolly invited to call at the Mtvo Stoat . • ..... of the scbscribere No. 63 FIFTH street, and : examine a superb . . Pull Grand Piano, price slooo,' 1 - From - the Factory of MINNS a GLARE, New Yerk. This elegant irurtrument is made in the O .ELTZ &REVIEW •STYLS," the ornaments, front pieces and legs being elabe. rattly carved out of SOLID ROSEWOOD. It Is fall seven octaves, of the largest . , dimensions . and, in pointOf volume, power and liquid • s neatness of tone, is pronotmced alto gether unsurpassable. The !subscribers will be happy_ to receive the visits of their friends and the public in general, and show them through their elegant new.establisbment II KLEBER a BRO., Sign of the Golden Harp, No. b 3 Fifth street. B ANK' INSURANCE, ' RAILROAD, And every description of BTOCICB and RONIO Bought and Sold on Commission. • Also, LOANS NEGOTIATED c collaterela on first:class business paper,. by WILKINS k CO., .. illy18:1w No. 71 Viturth et. EVESAL THINGS 10.3.9L8A111,P. 1N liAltDiTlß2.3. 1. Cheap Goods. 2. Neat and fashionable] styles. ' 3. A good assortment and variety.to se. lect hum. 4. A pleasant afore and accommodating sales men. 6. Value received for money paldf out. jln these suspects, 1301111:ERTZ„No. 107 .111arket street, pkombea.to. accommodate hie Mends and the public . generally with anything in.the BOOT orBHOE department; . mytB THE MOST COMFORTABLE, safit and medidne• that can be taken to obviate a costive state of bowels,. without an inconventerit and hurtful purgative effect. la Dr. RALPH'S 'MEET ABLE PILLS. , This medicine also' strengthens the organs of digestion, and puriflextbe blood.. These Pills consist of two kinds—Nos. l and 2. 'rice 26c. Perbox, with Dill direniona. We can safely r..thamend these Pills WI an excellent medidne. fold wholesale and retail by - . myth B. L. CUTHBERT, 140 Third sfreet: OBLEItIf . AND GLOVER—A. A. MASON A; CO. tilts jai L just opened- a very large assortment of all kinds of Bummer Hosiery and Gloves. Also, 800 dos. b superior styles of BDA and Mohair Mitts, k ntylB CHA CAMS of New sad Desirable Styles of iBERAG: 4 , 1./ DE LAINES, OHALLIS, BERAOES, LAWNS, &c, jtuit received by (myHO A. A. HABOIS & CO. 8.11,103.—A. A. MASON d 00. Inslattention la to 1111 assortment of new, and Ter) , elegau styles of Foulard and India they basej sat received. , -mylB AX.EW 0118/1813-100 twins W. R. enttingmee'd and 1. 1.1 . soda by (my/8) /JENNY IL COLLINS. EANB-2I sacks Small White Beans rec'd day an for Bale by mylB9 HENRY. COLLINS. allattB-2 tons received and far sale by P mylB • HENRY. COLLINS BIITIEB.--2 Wile Fresh Rajas:. received and .r age . : : nf „ 0,17 s 4 1 Must Have One OBOWE & TETLEY'SCHEAP BIBLES; bemuse I know they era good shooting guns: having keen them tried. Yon had better come along with me to the Enter prise Gun Works, end get one also. It may be they will a little better if we buy two." BOWN & TETLEY, myl6 . 136 Wood street. bblg IWre end-S. F. In store and "r sale by mylB BPRINGEII.IIARBMIGH. & BCON -100 casks Hams end Shoulders reed; for sal. by ~ (myl6) '" SPRINGER lIARRIX43II. 3 / 4 CO. InOTATONS-250 bus Neshannooke in store-null tor tal , I - by (myl6) - SPRINGER HARBAEGII & 00. N y00.1.--Cazll paid for Wool by_ riy SPRING= .1.1L&NIttIIGII CO:, myl6 - No. 295 Übe street B IRD CAGES-8 dozen asrorted Mses'lnst'retieived as for sale by . (ixtylfr.diov) JAMES WARDROP. SUMMER -BLOOMING RllLBer—Jocobian Lilies Glad! clue, Tuberose, Dahlia Roots, Ike. mylesdrw JAB WARDR4b: PLANTS 808 BEDDING IBM—Verbenas, Efelitropes, Roses by Hermosa, Bafrom, La Panto', an, for sale in large quantities by (mylecdarr) JAMES WARDROP. F"N"B x 1. 1 .4 BRAWLB.—A. A. * MASON I 00. have Nit received some of those new' and Ivey fashion able Sheer's. • ADZE& AND ONNTA' , BIA ACK AND COLONED GLOVES.—Just recd 100 doz. Bojoiee erap. Kid Gloves myl6 . MABOS A CO. 11111 LaIN BERAGEI3.—A. A. MASON A CO. haretjnat ree'd a large assortmentof all colors of plain lieraiies. rinrit) 110 - OTICE.—.In hereby given to all whom it rosy concern, IA that application will be made to James Pollock, Goya , nor of the Btate of Penneylvania,-for a - pardon for George Taylor, for the remainder abbe time he has been 'sentenced in action 17 and BO of the Court of Quarter Smelting, in and for the county of Allegheny, at. March term, , A. p., IBM. myliaw J. White, , _, "Ek EAL ESTATE BROKER, Office - No. 35 Aresde, West 1.11, Avenue, Philadelphia. - !Timber and Cord lands, Farms and City property bongbt,' isold and eschanged;-Aloney procured on bond tind mat. gage, personal property and mercluoullse. Apply to or ad dress as *bore. myls:lm CALLFORNIA NUNZIO AND • may be seen among the specimems at the door of OABOO'd GAL. LIM No. 76 Fourth street. Also, utururroas pictures of celebrities. Opeu dal sod oTooing• REPORT OF THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE- COMPANY ` Of Eigkford,•' COnn., .2,178,089 01 A. .2,176,989 01 A. A. CAUBIZB. CADMIUM. littritrAL FIBS elm =sunk tuunearcz co. FIRE AND NAB= IDBUBAIDDI COMPANY _ : 01,428 10 TEM 4. ; er Youth $642,089 12 A. GAR: t01E4 9 422S BRO., A and E . A. A. CIAIELRAILIZ nao., - Corner Fburth and Batioifr4d4traii.4'illawrgh, STATE - Os:rta -- xrilvirtrira. C44,21* GIRARD OP PHILAVDDLPHIA. , , CAPITAL INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE VALLEY OF. VIRGINIA, VrIZIOLCZAVffiIt, VA. ' CAPITAL 0. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INBUEANM:COZIPABY, lIAET//0111i, 001i131. .17] CiFiITAL Tir"ein of PENNOCK, MITCHELL a .Llo: bas Ms day been DISSOLVED by mutual -consent, and the -Books of said concern tinting been transferred to JOSEPH PENNOCK and NATHAN P. HART, they only are author laexl to settle and collect the ctebts droll add 'firin. Persona a - Dewing themselves Indebted.wlll pleaisO call at PENNOCK a HART'S, No'. 141-Wood street; and gay he snme. Those having claims against said firth will present them for pay- JOSEPH PENNOCK, THOS. MITCHELL JOHN B. Kamm: NATHAN P. HART. Pittsburgh, May lat,'lBts, COpartmerahris. JOSEPH PENNOCK and NATHANP.II.dIIT, Into of the , nun of Pmnock, Mitchell & Co. have associated them selves in the FOUNDRY- truslnesi, tinder the name and , style of PENNOCK & 'LAST. We respectfully Invite our friends and custcrmers to visit. in, at - N0.141 Wood street. Pittsburg', May 1,1155._- - JOSEPH. PIiESSOOK NATULS P. MILT. PEITHOCS. EAUP, (61 , THY lin PI X. OP Prwroci!, 31rramas d C 0.,) " • FULI'ON - POUNDRY: Warehourio,:73b. 141 Wood strtiet, Pittalmrgh, Pa. " A constant supply cif Cooking Stares and Ranges, Stases and Grates, Wagon Bones, all slug, Hollow Ware, Plough Castings and-PMnts, Ten Kettles,.Sattand Tailors' Irons, Water and Gas . Pipes, madldissellaneous Castings made to order. . - • myllm - Copartnership - .Stiatletee. lIA.VE THIS DAY (April 1 i th) associated with me 1 Messrs. P. STEEL TUBBIEST and SAUL, C. OLANKY, , both of whom have been for-many years in my establish- ; ment, and are already extensively and favorably known to my customers and the public generally as superior work- - men, and of correct busEness habits. We hope by this union of experieuce and artistic skill—especially in the watch department; by keepiug a large and well selected dock of goods; by rain, at moderate pricer, and by close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the petite in general, who have for many years pest so literally patronized_ my business I re- ture my thanks, and 'elicit far the the new firm a conlin mince of similar favors. - W. W. WILSON. - Pittsburgh, April 11,, 1855 ' . _ _ WILSON, TUBBETT CLAITEIre Watch Matters, • Jewelers and Silversmiths, • 67" Market street, corner 'Fourth. British and Continental Exchange. RIGHT BILLS DRAWN BY - ..SEIERIIIA IT • CO. _ ON. THE UNION ,BANK, LONDON, . IN Strata or £1 Ann TITESR,.DRAPTS aro- available a t-- all the principal: , Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and =ELAND, until.' the CONTINENT. We also draw Starr Baia on . /11. A. .Grunisbartm tc Ylcilllns, FRANKFORT A MAIN, . Which serve as a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY, SWTIZEULA.ND and ROLLAND. - • Persons intending fo travel abroedmay promos, through,; - 111,14[16ra of ()relit, on which Money tan be obtained, as • needed, in any part of Europa. • . CouscrioN l of 8i11., - Notes, a• d oilier securities .in Eu. rope, will sec he prompt. attention. , • U. wirmeats a co., Wood. corner Third street. W.ILIJAM :UNTER, DEALER =MUMMY IN LOUR AND GRAIN, No. 299 Liberty street, littalirgh, Pa. 49 - CoNatazny nsanwa, the DEBT_ BRA N D c' PENNSYLVANIA, - • - • OHIO INDIANA and - • •• • . MISSOURI, 811P813,11N8 and xaxTu.a. PLOYac • Which will always be sold tit the Lowest Cash prices. spl.' S. M'KEE & CO.. UAISIIMITIZIIIB 07 - MIiCEEIS PENNSYLVANIA GLASS WINDOW . GLASS , Extra, -Double - Strength, Imitation Croat. anditnb: Vials, Flasks, hale and Preserve Sars;' Wine, Pertee and Minn* Bottles; Telegraphic & Lightning-Bed kunilatort • SECOND, BETWEEN ;WOOD ,t,Blessaa' BTS. 111113131111G111. Plant& . But-a shortdistenee - from the Steamhoat Bindle& Ili from hloomegettela House,St:CbatletOindetty Rotel. Tap! ' 12. D. DDS2II OEM= _JONES & DENNY, • Forwarding and Commission Merchants apl9l 61 IVA'I66 RUBEL IiTISULTAGIE Tait . ADAMIS • *EXPRESS CORIPANI A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION. Organized July 1, 1864, under the laws , Of New Yorl ID apt tea is 111,000 Dltain 1 AirBTOCILBOLDEA7 INDIVIDITALLY IJADT.L4 PresidndlEollGr. W. CA99, of Pittalmnb., MALL 011111: Geo. W. Cass, Pittsburgh: Id. /Shoemaker, leiltimoi K. 8. Hanford, Philadelphia. Johnson Livingston, IL Tor W. B. Densmore, New IZ4lrh. Spooner, Drid4port, Oari A. Adstraylloston. - B. Illosley,lsu Hirer, B. J. EL Thompson - Springfield, Mess. Ornos,lo. 61 - Forartn smut TRANSPORTATION TO Aldo FROECT.I3/11-MIfiTESF4ISI CITI* __FL PEITNA ..C4NA -AND-BAZLRO4D3. D. LEECH & CO.'S LINE, Between Pittsburgh, How York, Phibdelple - - - - and-Baltimore. TIM EOLITH being now In (mid order, we aro prepar to despatch - property either way on favorable tern Shipments consigned to either of the undersigned will , forwarded without cluzgo for commissions, and all hats, ions promptlynttended to. Address or apply to D. LEECH a CO., Penn street and Cans] Pi nexus LiW b •: Receiving DepOt Na 13 South Third streisti, Delivering Depot, Dock at, Phitadelplit A'. 8511TH,. Agent, BID. 75 North steed, Dahlmoris • JNO. 51cDONALD, Agent, ••: No - . 7, Battnil Now Yorl aplam Is PITTSBURGH A.ND-001311)31.1168VILL' RAILROAD Oproing.front West Pirrirtol2, Wejaznor; land Comity, to Layton StattOrse .--etto- County. - NJY and after TITUBSDAY, the 17111 day-of May, un farther notice, the trains will rani between the abc pointe as follows: - _ -Leave-West Newton-at 6:30 A. Mcgtooving at Port Roy Smith's MI, and Jacob's' Creek; reaching Layton at 6 0 : ( 4..k. gawping, leave Layton it '6:45 A. bl.; retold West Newton at BM: , connecting with the steamte ' 4 Therolia Sl:river," for Pittsburgh; reaching - Fittainn . at noOti."—_ _ . Second Train leave Wert' Nesitonat O'clock, I tbr Lay'on, and. returning, .will, leave Layton at 6P. I etopoiug at way stations._ . • _ - Pare from Pittsburgh .to Layton, 4 3 miles, One Doll Stages for Uniontown and Cknnellarille will connect ',± ' -the-Togas et -Loy ton, --- Freight will be transported each nay daily. For is apply to D. W. CALDWffi L, p g e d - e AsE. i t a n s I in d s t r.erta u pe zi t a a d a West New t Newton . OLIVEN W. BARNES, Pittsburgh. Nay 341855 , CARPETS OIL C.LOTIIS. mAT.TINgs. riME subscriber Is AOW receiving large additions to I stock," which, lilacs ccgudeled, will be erne of 1 largest lrl• the tit?, coloritAng of Velvet Mid 13te06/013 C pets; Tapesty Bragael,e, Enpedal and Extra Throw: Tapestry, ingrain, Bligterflom and Moeda; Torestri. and un l'"lthm Cotton, Hemp , Beg sod List Carpe 'Woolen And ()At= trragget; Door Blabs; Window Plied'? Stair Rods; Ao. Also, a largo mime:meat of 011 Clot from 2to 18 feet vide. . NV. D. EMADIXIII. &Maul • 82 Fourth street. b..leme w o w . - MERRICK 'HOUSE• W. A. BLOSSOM, Pitoranno. NEW BRIGUTOND BKAYER mum, ,51A1,60.5 CO acute. cid groats. ':: -_ 7 ; 47,, ,, r,gil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers