- 4 ' :4, f,,,, r-,e.'... c : ' .. . ' ' 4', . ;'- '' '.,:c.„"ti •:.''.';', - ' ,:- ': ' • 't% ...I,'' ; %.•• .;.„1,:.; •i 4 4,4 a: '' .'' • '''' '' . -,. .: ,: :-„ ~',:‘ . ; • . -; ` 4 ... , "- ', • '''' -. ".. *. f.„"-s'. i - -; '.' --. . . "t. •t ..„;... .s.- • .; .- :'-' '' --..: ,! z - • - '. - 4 , sr • - " ,; , - , 4. ..: :, ::- -*' ,- '''". ti .'t ... ;'0 ~ ._.., • • - • ,"; :,,,N- ks•'•:,% 1, , . ... ,•`,:‘..'"',':;:: . .% '., ••• • ,14 i,4•,_ , t. (~ '" ''''- ..:, '' ''4: •,''. -, : 7r.... 4;,;4•,'.::'?; i -cc.' .... „,•,,'", '', !.: t, '''' :, '...•''' : ' ~ 4, • : „,' '- .4', 4.‘. ,'• ' r -'"".o%'; .- - 'a ' • ':.‘".':-.;•• '. ' ..‘ 'Sc ‘k• ', "'L; rt r '.•••••• ' "•• : ', ' „`,. ,' . .- .'• ~.: .• ' '•:- r." . , s.t.',•'r,•:'; %.•,-1.;.• „ ~"1, .• •-•.' ''... 'ce, ' .-...; ,' /:.. • - ~ I -: ..„ ',,. ; , '-, '• -... . ,i ' • '.• ~ .. • •• 7. •• • ••• * * - ,I'•'*%..-; •;),.. r''''' ..1' •„1 , 4'4' ~,c 4,*,•-; -_, • ," /, 4 - c' 'c '' 11.- ... l` "-• ' k 'lift,... ' ••••!.. ''t ' ' I t 7 ' .. 'O l ./ I : ' ;i'l.4 . I ' , .. . .k. ut, • '''.-t;" 1 R . ... ' ..,.. . , t l' ''...,..k. ''. . .4. ... ' ) ~' 'CL. '' ..,. ''..;."...:. i ' :`4 t 1,"..;:'4 ,:,..,;'., '.::',:r4: - • ~ ' 5'.,., ,;: • -`• - .7 , ,;• • '-'z 1 . • • - , ..„ 4,4 t.''2;, ..;.:. '.4l# r :•,;''„,,:i J ;,.t",;,,, .'•• i ' ~4', • •"t ' r.t.: 14.4, r t;:‘,l.•;'.'!-,'"*. • 7, ~. • ' r , - ‘ , " .: .:, ', • ;,'" i'''' ,:, 1 ' r ' ,:, -I, ' ',' ,7 .. - ,!. 4 ''•,' ' 'i f....-,;•. ~- ; 11, .i ,'..',"•,„, ..,;•-, ~,t..,•;,..4.; ,;:-., '',,,,, ~ ','; ,-17- ; , ~ I. •;;.'„ ..--- .' ;,",-,:'-' ,`:',,r,„-r. 1.,,,:: : 4: ,- •-•.' ~,.....:'::,... -,, ,` •,-;. -" '-',, '• - ,'.."-'t ''''' ''' ," ''. ;• ', 't ''.. t ' 4, ' , .' "- l ' ' i .' 11 . • '''' , -st :' ',J. ''' : .. '',,,„-v, --,.- -:' '' .f., 'I, .., Ty' ... ~ h. .4.4 4 , 11. ,:, 4 ' '' • '''' ',-;";':":-:..1••. , 3: , ; :.!. f:;‘%:•4 f,•:!-,,:. r' r', `.•-r, c, c t . ' s,, ~,:t„,.,,t1•'• '01,...:`,.• -,• r,..,• .7-, ~-,:•'•.' .` ; ..• !-, '.,,• ~ . r • '7.‘•!1., •'- tilt ; & t :. ; '`• : f;,,i i • (: ",, ; : 7 , ; c'-i .- *'' f."'::'-':,-,-"'' --.,?-,,, -e. ~, .-.1 ;• • ~ ~,*,‘ *'' ' 1, .p,ij, -,'- . ~. ,; =,':-ifZs;" '......11,,-‹'-•.# L-:,',;';'.l';.:',''l,'-:''.?, ! " '.. t '' f:5- ;' ; : i ;:• !' ,s: :!'':''‘ ‘,. ‘' t. : '?, ',,'''• '':,-,'','4:..'1 , - ; , (-.:::• -,, , ::,:,'•,,::P„4.' 4-','li::: .04, i ~.1,--,,7.', 1.•. • , ; « . : :.‘..`,.:;7.%'',,!'"''! ;‘,l' '' ' . l ' . * 1 : 1 - -' i ' ,_ ~ , i : . ( 1 ',' '''• ` " -!C 'i , ,:t ~11-kr,;1'14,..c?..1',r-rfn:!,`';,.‘i:- 'i. .; ,- ; , ,' ;t Y:i',,;.lkl',-.; '''''''* ti '' '‘Z ''' ; t!. .;; ... -.E r , cr.l, r.,-,1.-'. ~, r• i c • :''' „-:' ` ~7 ',.-,,,* c -,' • ~;., •_ c 1 V-- '' 4 • :',"L'4l . 3 ;i: ,' ,'''''' .i ''-'''; . ~. 4''' 1...,..t,r: mat t.f:`.-''.'c' '., . ' (4 il,. 't 5....;.;' t ,' cr, 4c,; :•** '.'t'(tt4.-..,;l'.'lc•ii '..(,1',...C1 r' 4/-.'"-:'; - 7'l r.,.'t-•'-- -'-`....,:•4,'" ': 1 ‘;,41`,.-''''rs-!''l 4",..'-'‘,;':tirr'l,;‘;'-';;-:et!' ',:- -. ^' rri:-:3‘;t!' I '-,1,.,!,5c2 ;,•4,,,. t ,,,.. , 4 TLr; :. ''. ~, .: r . -, 'i'l'':t•' i;'': " '. : 4 l : l ' ti ~,,,6:-..;:l'''',':,' '.:• i ',-:';;r2i,°;iL'(.t-` '',.'-' ~_!'t l'.(. '!.*(,`'''l'...e.'.,`-- c,,,,t.;`.. -~Z,:''7‘-., , ) r'' "..t . r , .; i ~ . :k.- : , t",‘„,-i :I: pi. ' i C , ,, f. , ,....' / ~..-,.,,!,,1,.,,.,:, '', L, t„ - Z i„ _,;;;;1i,,,-,::,,..",;' ;'.;''C.(:1,;":":::%fr-..,-e... ~.., ,—.z.,...j:.......,--,., ; -,-- r.:z.:,-.....:t.,,,,-7, .•‘, • , '., -# • ..-, ja r f,,' ..',''''(.;',-1,!: c , ' t., ,4''':.'.'''C!!:', ",c',ll;,' t,,, ', .`,:: t • ' ; -'‘ ''... '';;•-•-,,, ~.,, ,:;t',, t..,; ';C ;% ',' ';l' r,:--.;;r ',._•'• ';' 't.!' -'o '-1,,-' 1., i , ":, 'lt r""7.''• ' : '''''-`'ti.,'., :, :r .' .,;' , . 7 . ,' ,•:1'...--• ; :.:-,.:• -,, ,‘ ~.,:-;,•-.,'' , . -," '''','': .•';'.':•. :k- .- ' , .:' Q''' - :T,,:', :,.,. • i'', - : ;•`•:i 1..,.•, L. ,, ,,,. ~.. \'4,, c ,c F 1 , , -';... 0-:‘,- ~--'I , ' .''''.!..l'. 4. ,'.:-. ‘'•i''.' S .... ' 1 '' • t k '', . --- ~, E•' '''. 't '' ----' ^ { ' ,•7 ; I i 4 , r , ; '.....:--'• --, • -', ' •, - 7 •- ' • ' ': . i. v , :,, '• f 1 ~... -.: `''•''';:i ti.? •,--. ; ~,;,•Lt„,..,--,.1-,,--,-, ,;-:,-,,, It ,-•!-•,,,,,% -; ' • :,-,,„, • t.' , , , -,2 •: , ,--_';- t. ,-., : t, - . 1 .",•7 • --, 'I „ , ~-,-, , 1 C. 't I • ' -. .1 • ':, . ''' ii.:- ''',4-• ' `' . . . ~.*-. 1. ,71' '',:`• ' ~.. , ' - '!'l,i. ~,-"e7'7",::" • *‘,.;:,.. c ,l` - . 4.. ' ; • ' ' ' "' '`,"':'_*". -.... • ''' L ' : ' , ;-2-6,Z.,,',',.'f,*",:' _ 'L,--,- ,7: ••:,,,-'-,.,, : /. ' ',,`-c ' ; i,'.-;;:., -‘,, , :: r , ' - c4,,E.;-** q-,4t'•lool'a,t'.l.7%"*"'i / - 7•• ',"''',;- -2- *'•,`,.--'_ • ',., ,•,:i**‘*-_1.,, -4. " - - ,• ‘ - _ . -: --,• ...t, -%,1`-11• '7-jci,;;,l•'l•7t. :*,--"''' '''• '' *•;1/-,‘••*'-',:- 7.1.-:,•-'• '.';'• '''' • IL*‘.'*- ,",' t-:-.7!:7 7'fc'l,- ; -''.-,',: ~ ~,. ;:' ,'•*!;..7.•,•, L :;•„•'.*;f-',:i.` f'..i,' ';', ••• - 7 -;',-,.-7:;t1--'. 1: , '*r "•'-1 ;:‘,; •5'Y- ‘r4-:;. ',' _, i' ::; .-. C 't*, !*, '%'-"1/-,..,.', '• i: • :-`, '',..-.--,-,_,`.75, -.., - q - r i , , --, ~ - iii. -!',.•I: ' ' '' ', ....'--',- '''-' o ' ; ',:-;.- "i''- ‘ • r';':. '&-.'' '"c-'`...',;"-'. „.,, t.. e: v . s.-.:.:,. . '- - --,:,, '• -, . toE ... -,r .. - -i1 ,l * 7s: -:` - .-i-- • ;"tr'''.'„.' .c'-', -.. :-.,, .;.;-.'`„ ' r . -I.` . i. l- 'l,:•,i:c-St, ~-,..4,i‘ --.'' _; 0vt4, 1 4, . ) .. :',..'.: _ -.3.-..,-..:: : •---: ;:f:7 , .. ; ` 7 ::-` ~ 4 r,3,•;,4-,•,,”' ':";:-,•,1,,, r'": .:-."- i.,...-- '-:,1•-.t.`,' ' t•.,.:: `Z"''•i-,'. '• ‘ 7 -;%,-,,' '''',l': -.•,...'17:4z::".7'.',';:,":-`,,, 4.52...:`1,..7.'1! :.''..," ', -, '* "1.77,1*-si.,, ; -,'.'- C -r- -- ' i ,' , r 5 ; ' -..'-'‘; `,kc,'''.-•'• * r, ''':,'lr'7-'-i': - '-•- 'T '-•- '"';'' - ' 7 . ,-,.;',..j..: • :‘-,.'t:', •''' L •., '.„--,_._;- •:• . .'""';;';';';': - • ..':.4.“t:'`,;,',•-- ,r.- ':,-:‘,,-,„ :•;:'.'l'')' ,::„ '.",-11„' r•-•,..;' ~...',..;',, , c•- ,---.. ',,,-•-•,, -, ",::,..,. • '',..:.. -.' '. ~ ;. : , - „, --,...t , t , ,r ''-' •,-,' I t. '',••-'u-:.... ' "''=.. - .. • '..--> _, .:-‘-;•----• • t',..%••1 , ' • - '.'.-,.._{ 'ln (-•.: ^.` • -. ' ~',-'-•:t' ', ,"L'' •••""1 r •'.' -'' ; '.,- s •••,'"-• ' . ', a'',, '' -.'t•''' —."Ci•-:'t•-11:-z.,••c' ' ~ -- .-;:1' ',:1t.,,,, ~r • . ~s4,11:;':, : ...‘•;‘‘ ':43sl;>;.':- ..5..1- ,1-i-!' '',::`:.' ',. ',c4..,'1 ;'''.'tr'•:':'; TL'-i' :I'‘l4'•:'- ...-:11--•`-1...7,-.t,r.:1:i ' ,.."„ 11 , ,i '•..f- l-.-si:,..' ci"- t • -' ''-- us r •'..•`: :''Zs 'f '''''.!'" ~ '.-.}:`,-';';.t."r:4l e " ;:i t ' t •'''..,''', I ~ r': '"'.."• :,....'r7o ea t--; k 11/4.-t-'-', ','.."`,',:. ,321..,..r:''t, . i:!"--.;.-7:•',,.;. '-,..,,r+4,,,,-1.1....,4i ' 1.11%!;1;.;,..1' ~.J• .'..,-'; 1-;-:c iP.z°4' ±,... ti ':•" -1.-, - - ,- ; -:T, : - c. , ::::.,' :.:••• .") :,::z ;.....I•'t, '•:,‘‘• •< - 1 ii?„1 • :, •.,,•;:4-,-1.•';--- -:!--- I ''.; 1.1: 1 ,.: • . i,;: ,`,,'-, '. :r..;.l''''''', ~,:i•;,:'7;:, t, ‘-,.t-= ,-I,', ':_,:t/.,,1. ";--• --'l%',7J--,:', lit 1.,‘/:'r• -','..-es•' ~,i '••,.:,,t•;:_!1',,, ,2,;,,;',.k.itr:,,:.?-',7:4:1;.,0•4--c-i-•_ : 't.,,5 , -4.;;":4'..` ' ''' ~c-', i-d F-1,, -.r.!.„-,:i!r.:,tit".'.'o-*z..,; -.,•:',.-;-!.!,-,,,,4 '":4.C-'-'.;Ti,.:i ',.L.-se,f A ' 4 l if; ' ;-,:=';',:,-`:. -.. ~.,...,,.-1, .t. ' ''t. ...',L .-. -.',..r,.,-.,•,.t'-.1.,-"-:- l '` - / ~....;\ ku'' I' ''- 11 ,;.; . t.' 4 ;y4.:•• --,- :i:l,:z .......,.. 4', : , .t.....' -kt.1...,' "f-t ,-- I r---.-- -", • -1"--'`.,1:C I '.:1,7',.-`-f,'.1.-lt, r , ,= , - I tt , ;-:` ''',,,,--.1,- i ~.71 ~,-1,,,,f; ~.',,."' - ,d' f=, -, . - 4- - , ;,,,.. .. r", ''' • - ~I, • T t'f.4' ' 7.-..:''' ''4t:7:.'' ilc 4*'-'f- '''_. 4-'7- •--";;; 4 . -... = . ••. ' • . ,•., : - ' • i 4-,.:,t-1.17.14:.!__•:-0:4- l':',"/;;%-ti.4;:,n11.1-- a'-;= •,*- o.r• ~ - ; :* - ' C ' ,- '" : ''''' 4 :.• 'r / ' !-1-,,,-/'4,,,„,,,,j0-,', i4"41.. (" L.. *,71-.r.-';,_.,, , ' S t 7,,_-',,,,t *c i• lc, t, ~...,,,.; ~._ ~ _ , .. .., . ~.' ~. , , . ,- ,-, - ,-':•*7 L''').'', i5r.,,:.".' -,.:.,4-.41'k.?•4-1,1;*,...,,,,-'''.:'..:i.. ~. 1..... ', ,' ' - ' . '-':''' "LI ',.!,'',,i.'`1.{,-‘`;`l.' -.'......"-,'--,7,-'1.1,;';'•!2,'•14,.;7,fg,.....'.:: ' " o''' - - •,- ' ' ..,--'-,;' f_.i,, ,''''k.:tet. kt.,„t '..- .., T . ' , ... '4...t.-.. ''. -. • , .; V'' ' ' .i f 1.01.,"...Va. 4 . '' kt.... 4 - ' , -, • - -; r . ' ' '.7 -"' ''•:: 1"- :- 2 'l* V. r i '.. '' I ." ',...;. ~.4' -:: ;4•:. L '.. , 1:';;:S., -."..1. r 3". ' -•- Ming ELSE =LI ~.~~ ;~tik ~ u Y' ~. ... .. ... ~. ~.. .. =ME ~- a '.. p. MEE ::; ¢ ~. .-~'ari _.. - - • , IHERini =IN 7 ; , =EI OM= c . , t : MERMSM 'i.,` . ,.. z . i . ;:`.. : ,>,.. •. •, • • .• E=ll3 Y(, .. MMEMM i•ITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING air Heading Matter will be •aoh Page of Ode Paper. riegir-Ff. M. PEPPINOILL A CO., Newspaper Advertising ,k/ents,are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and are authorised to rer.*ire AVVEIVELUmwrri and 180eFetrrione for ns at the same rates as required at this office. Their receipts • are regarded as payments. Their Offices are at, New YOBS, LU_NASSALI sense; BOSTON; 10 STAIT STRUT. BIORNIING POSI` JOB OFFICE We link call the attention of MERCHANTS AND WaSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Beach, Paper Books, Posters, and PrograMmes for exhibi tion. All orders will be promptly filled. air MS- JOHN 31'0ARTIFY is our authorized carrier oaths route formerly served by Jour Fotozus, and Is alone etllhled to collect from weekly subscribers. THE EUROPEAN RACES-.THE WAR. It has been predicted that the war in Europe will . yet become a war of rues ; audit is a mat ter of interest to inquire what are the races or divisions of the , peoplithat this conflict may yet array against each other. What nations of Europe would be affected by it; and what changes might it produce in the condition of that continent? A brief sketch of the origin of rin the principal nations will show how that strug . gle may arisTkand give some idea of its magni tude. Whellter the conflict shall assume that -shape or not,,_tha-historical facts are worth re- Membering:by those who would understand cor rectly the current events in the Eastern world. The three principal races from which the na tions of modern Europe are descended, were the Celts, the Tentones and the Selavonians. The Celts were the first to enter Europe, coming from the regions of the Caspian sea in great numbers, with their families and flocks and herds. They nearly destroyed the Grecian king dom'of Macedonia, and, passing westward be tween the Danube and the Adriatic, they settled in northern Italy. It ie supposed their first ir ruptions into Europe occurred more than thirty- Ave hundred years ago. The Gauls, one of the most powerful of the Celtic tribes ; passed into the country now called France, and gave it the name of Gaul. They also peopled England, Scotland and Ireland. Hence the Celtic stock In those countries;. and in the south-western portion of Ireland, and in the Highlands of Scot land, which were never since subdued by other races, the Celtic language is still spoken. In the Highlands it is called the " Gaelio" language, in Ireland the "Erse." About four hundred years before the Christian era, or twenty-four and a half centuries ago, we find the Celts, or Gauls, of northern Italy, at war with the Romans. Under Bienrins, their most renowned leader, they nearly destroyed tho city of Rome. When Hannibal, the Carthagenian, invaded Italy he recruited his army from the Gauls, and again was the Roman State brought to the verge of destruction. But after that war wati . ended, and the Romans had triumphed, the time for vengeance on the Gaul had come. The Romans finally subdued all the Cella or Gauls of northern Italy from the Rubicon to the Danube, and from the Adriatic to the Alps. This occur __rod two hundred and twenty years before the birth of Christ. A century and a quarter B. C. the Romans commenced the conquest of Gaol. The struggle !sated more than eighty years. More than a million of Gauls were slain in the battles ; but notwithstanding their desperate resistance, the conquest of the whole country was completed by Julius Cmsar fifty years B. C. Numerous Ro man colonies were founded in Gaul, and the Ro -4' man language introduced; and the present French language is a mixture of the Celtic, Roman and Teutonic languages. Soon after the conquest of Gaul the Romans passed into Britain, and conquered the whole country, except the High lands of Scotland, and the mountainous re gions of Wales. Thus, nearly the whole Celtic race-was subdued by the Romano; but they soon had their revenge upon the all-conquering re public. Julius Ctesar raised a large army of Gulls, and, arming and disciplining it in the Roman method, marched to Italy, "passed the Rubicon," and made himielf master of Rome, which hie successor converted into an empire. About a century and a half before the Chris tian era came the second inundation of barbs ' dine, upon Europe. This was the Teutonic race. They came from central and northern Russia, and from Sweden, those regions being ' cello! Scandanavia. One writer says " their armies were innumerable, and seemed to come from sources inexhaustible." They soon over ran all'Europe north of the Danube and east of the Rhino. Their families accompanied the or ' mies, and they settled in the provinces they subdued. About a century before Christ they passed the Danube and descended upon Italy Four Roman armies were destroyed by their desperate valor, and Rome trembled at the sight of their countless heath. But another army under the command of Caine Marine was Bent against them. He defeated them in two great battles, in the last of which the army of the Tentones was almost entirely annihilated. Their women, to escape slavery, killed their children, and then destroyed their-own lives. It was not until long afterwards that the Tentones or Ger mans again crossed the Danube. The Teutonic) race was divivided into numer ous tribes, bearing different names, but speaking the same language, and manifesting the same national characteristics and evidences of a com mon origin. One of these tribes,* the Franke, about fourteen hundred years ago invaded Gaul, and being joined by the discontented Gauls, the Roman empire soon lost that province. The Franks settled with the Gauls, and gave their name to France. The French people are thus the deseendants of the Celts, Tentones and Romans, and their language is to the student a sufficient evidence of this mixed origin. An other tribe of the Teutonic. race was called An gles, and the Saxons were another tribe. About four and a quarter centuries after Christ, or fourteen hundred and thirty years ago, the Ro mans withdrew from Britain, and the Britons, enervated by peace and long subjection to the Roman power, could not defend themselves against the Picts and Scots, and they invited the Saxons from Germany to come to their aid. .Two Saxon loaders, Hengist and Horsa, crossed over with an army and expelled the Scots. They • then undertook the conquest of the country for themselves. The struggle was long and doubt ful, until the Angles came to the aid of the Sax ons, and Britain wassubdued. From the Angles England derived its name. The Angles and Saxons settled in England, and hence the origin of the boasted Anglo-Saxon race. A historical analysis of thqpresent Eng lish blood will prove it about two-fifths Ten ' tonic, two-fifths Celtic, and one-fifth Roman,' 'DAM and Carthagenian. Sdme historians tel US that the Tyrians and Carthageniane founded Mere colonies on the English:coast.. The Nor inSlSS'Who conquered .Eagland 800 years ago won. a mixture of Celt and Tentone. About - the middle of the fourth century of the - Oilcan era came a third irruption of barbed am the East upon Europe. This was the race, coming train the Cancasens and the Ohoiel of the Caspian Sea. Against their 4,9lllltlcss numbers and their dauntless valor all icalotanoe was in vain, till they reanhed the con. - _ Sues of the Roman empire on the Danube. Nor crbuld the Roman legions long stay their onward regress. They crossed the Danube, and over- Nan 4 . t. '7,, ) 1 ~ , ' , . , ili , , . - (-Jv 0. : 4 •• - • , ' , ..... , , x " i . .,4.1 4 ,-- "V -,'..: ~- 2 •'`,.. '... ••' 4 . - P ''''.- 4- ' - '4"'",±..',.:•.t.,-4.-•_,. , ',.. ,:- .`*',.t. , -.: .. . • ... , ........ , „&0.A.h.A.?yg,,.......-0.111 , ...Y-i-Z,14:-' ----•.• ' -."•-', ',...,2‘.....4.44.,,....:,..1.:7,-,Z.,.........--,....,.„: all that part of the Roman empire oat is now Turkey in Europe; and more then once their devastating armies could be seen from the walls of Constantinople. Gibbon represents them as equally brave, but more barbarous than the Celtic or Teutonic races. In less than four centuries they were in possession of one-third of the territory within the present limits of Eu rope. Their further progress westward was checked by the Teutones, then and since gene rally called Germane, with whom they waged long and bloody wars for a century and a half. It was against the numerous Selavonian tribes that the famous Teutonic knights fought so long and valiantly, while the Western nations were engaged in wars with each other, and in tho. Cr usades to the Holy Land. But the Sclavonians won and occupied nearly all Turkey in Europe, Hungary, Moldavia, Wallachia, Transylvania, Bosnia, Berrie, Bohemia, Poland, and a part o f Prussia. The Huns and Magyars subsequently overcame themln Hungary, and have since oc cupied thac,country with them; and the Poles be came the ruling race in Poland, the Germans in Prussia and Bohemia, and the Ottomans In Tur key. But in all the countries of Europe where the Sclavonians settled originally they atilt form a large portion of the population, and still cherish their national traditions, and to a great extent preserve their language, and their strong desire for unity and independent nationality. OF THE CITY. From these three nations that we have named then, are descended nearly all the nations o Europe. The Western nations mainly from the Celts and Teutones ; the central nations from the Teutones, now called Germans ; and the Eastern third, and more than a third of Europe principally from the Sclavonians. In Sweden, Norway, and northern Russia the Teutones pre vail. In central Russia the Solates, Tartars and Muscovites are mingled. In Southern Russia the Sclavoaiane form the principal part cf the population. In Europe, outside of the Russian empire, the Sclavonians are said to number nearly thirty millions. And including those in Russia, they probably now number some sixty millions. The Teutonic or German roe may number sixty-five millions. In Great Britain and Ireland and France there is a population of about sixty-three millions, being a mixture mainly of Celt and Toutone. All the other peo ple of Europe, including Muscovites, Tartars, Turks, Greeks, Italians, Spaniards, Portuguese , Jews, Gipsies, &0., about fifty-seven millions more ; making in all the two hundred and fifty millions at which is estimated the present po pulation of Europe. The prediction that the present war will yet become a war of races, relates only to the Teu tonic, Sclavonic, Magyar, Greek and Turkish races. The Turks are aliens in Europe—aliens in tradition, religion and customs ; and number ing in all, men women and children, less than three millions. In a war of races they would speedily be annihilated or put to flight. Of the Greek race, of the pure stock of ancient Greece, pro , 'y not one million now exist on the face of ta,. earth. Ancient, classic Greece, once rich, enlightened, renowned, the nursery of learning and science, has again and again been ravaged and almost depopulated by wars and barbarous invaders, until the race io almost ex tinct; and all that remains of the illustrious rams is its matchless language, and the menu merits of its genius and intellect. The Magyars of-Hungary were originally a tribe of Hum!, and, though they have been long the predominant race in that country, they number but six mil lions. In a war with the Germans or &lava- Diane they would be overwhelmed by vastly su perior numbers, notwithstanding their genius, patriotism and valor. If the predicted war of races begins, the great struggle will be between the Sclavonians, backed by Russia, and the Teti tones (Germans) backed by such governments as are immediately interested in the-result. And what are the governments that would be interested in the result? Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Holland and Switzerland, though mainly Teutonic, would have no present interest in the matter. Even Prussia, while friendly to Russia, would have nothing at stake iu it that would call her to arms. Eagland and France would have no interest in It further than as its results might affect their political designs, and their aim to prevent the spread and growth of Russian influence and power. To Austria alone, on the German side, is it a matter of vital interest, and a question of national existence. Lot Austria join the Allies in active hostilities, and the Russian Emperor fulfil his threat, and call all the Sclavonians to arms, and give them arms and support them with an army, and the Austrian empire would be ploughed by a revo lution more radical, more formidable and more sanguinary than any revolution that Europe has ever heretofore witnessed. Nothing but the stria neutrality of the Austrian empire, rigidly and faithfully maintained, can ease that em pire, and the perjured and hapless dynasty of Hapeburgh from this bloody and final catas trophe. Tor VIIIGIN/A ELECTION.—To morrow (Thurs day) is the day of the Virginia election, and we need not say that the result is going to be of vast importance to both parties in the Presiden tial race. If Mr. Wise has his hopes realized ho will defeat Flourney, the Know Nothing can didate by ten or fifteen thousand. We are not quite so sanguine ; in truth we will be satisfied with as many hundreds. The voters of the "Old Dominion" will be called upon to make choice of a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney Gen eral, Commissioners of Public Works, members of Congress, and members of both branches of the State Legislature. At the last Governor's election, in 1861, when 127,718 votes were poll ed, the Democratic majority In the - Mae - Was 7,- 141 ; and at the Presidential election, in the succeeding year, when the aggregate vote reach ed 129,646, the Democratic majority went up to 16,281. At the latter election, the Whig vote was 3,154 lees than at the Governor's election, while the Democratic vote was 4,986 more. The probability is that at the election on Thursday the vote of the State will be larger than on any previous occasion. There are six vacancies in the United States Senate—one Whig and five Democratic. New Hampshire, Indiana, Alabama, Missouri, Cali- fornia and Pennsylvania have each to elect a Senator. Mr. Gwin, of California, will claim a seat on the ground that a plurality vote elects in California, and ho got that vote on the first ballot. goy - We have received a uoto from the Dis patch reporter, in which he denies the charge that he acted dishonorably in publishing the proceedings of the Cootießavine Railroad cele bration in advance of the other papers. He says: " I entered into no arrangement with the other reporters to withhold the proceedings al luded to, for the simple reason that I was not present when the arrangement spoken of was made, and my adherence to it afterwards was never once solicited. It was my intention from the beginning to publish the proceedings the next day, and I am ready to be qualified that I made no promise directly or indirectly to the contrary." :We have thought proper to give Mr. O'Neill the benefit of this statement; burit does not alter our opinion of the merits of the ease a single iota ; and morels, resolves the ques tion into ono of personal veracity, with himself on one side, and all the rest of the gentlemen of the press who took part in the excursion on the other. The best evidence in our estimation that some such an arrangement was understood, is the fact of the Dispaich's contemporaries re fraining from saying anything about the cele bration when it might have been put in without great effort by every daily in Pittsburgh. 4.4 w --7 . . The Troy (N. Y.) Conference of.the Mothudiet Episcopal Church which held its annual Session to Troy, for nine days, closed its labors on Thurs day lest, at noon, Bishop Simpeon preeiding. • Recent advioes from Utah announce that Col. Steptoe has deciined the Governorship of the Polygamy-loving Mormons. Judge Kinney, Chief Justice of the territory, has been offered the post and it is understood ho will accept. Lieutenant Scott, of the United States steam er Michigan, who was court martialed at Erie, Pa., on the charge of purchasing 0021 for the steamer's use from personal favorites, has been honorably acquitted. Another fire occurred on Sunday at Peters burg, Va., which destroyed property to the amount of $20,000. One of the storekeepers, whose store was burned, named W. Ingram, was arrested for incendiarism. Some time ago Henry Ward Beecher was of fered a largely haoreased salary if be would go to California and take charge of a congregation there. He declined, however. His flock in Brooklyn not to be behind, a few days since pre sented him a house and lot on Columbia street worth $20,000 " as a testimony of their appre ciation of his services as a minister and worth ae a man." The Bateman Children. We saw last evening with some interest Mice Ellen Bateman's personation of Hamlet, as he is presented in the first ant of Shakspeare's master piece. Of course ono could not expect that so arduous a piece of acting would receive fall justice from a child. Taking into consider- ation the youth of the lord Hamlet of last evening, the performance was quite creditable . la the piece entitled The Young Couple," the acting of Miss Ellen was good, and to that olass of pieces we advise her to confine herself. The tragedies of Shakepearo must be well done, or better not touched at all. In lighter and *mitt pieces there io an ample field for the display of the histrionic talent of these truly remarkable children. TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN From the North China Herald Extraordinary we take the subjoined interesting news from Japan : We have been favored from a private source with the following extracts of a letter from an officer of the United States steamer Powhattan : " The island of Niphon, in which Simoda is situated, was visited on the 23d of December by a severe earthquake, which was most disastrous in its effects. The city of Obosaca, ono of the largest in the. empire, was completely laid waste. Jeddo iteelf suffered considerably, but has since suffered more seriously from the effects of an extensive conflagration. The town of Simoda, on our arrival, presented a complete scene of desolation and ruin. After the shock of the earthquake, the sea commenced bubbling up as it were along the shore, and then receded with great rapidity, and as soon returned with such increased volume as to flood tho whole town to the depth of six or seven feet, sweeping away houses, bridges and temples, arid piling them up in a mass of ruin. " Five times during the day did the sea ad• vance and recede in this manner, epreadiagdese latieci for and wide. The largest junks in the harbor were driven from one to two miles above high water mark, where we naw them lying high and dry. About two hundred of the poor in habitants lost their lives by the overflow, the re mainder saving themselves by fleeing to the moun'aiuo by which the top is sarrounded.. " The Russian friga&Diaint. hiving Vice-Aa miral Pontiatiue on board, was. laying in the bar- - her at the time, engaged in finishing up the treaty they had made wi;b the Japanese. Im mediately after the shock was felt, the water in the harbor became convulsed to such a degree in eddies and whirlpools, that in the space of thirty Minutes she swung entirely round forty. three times, twisting her chains up into knots ; so rapid was the motion that the people on board could not keep their feet, and all were made giddy. Wheu the sea receded, it left the frigate in eight feet water on her side, when her usual draft was over twenty one feet. Os its return, it is stated, the water rose five fathoms above its ordinary level. "On its again receding, four feet only of water remained, so that they saw the stocks of their anchor above.thee:mice. The heaving of the bottom of the,fitoy,wes then so violent, that the frigate—altheng,l3, MI I said, to only four feet of water—was moved bodily past her an chor. The officers momentarily expected that the bay would beocme the outlet of the subter ranean fires, and that they would be engulphed in it. When the frigate again floated they saw her keel and rudder, which bad been wrenched off, floating alongside, and the ship filling with water. By getting sails under her, they man aged to gat her afloat, and the next day, things having kept quiet once more, they honied her into door water. Occasional shocks of earth quake still continued to be felt, but none were attended with serious consequences. After repairing damages as well as they could, and having rilged a temporary rudder, and the weather becoming fine, they attempted to take the ship round to another bay, where she would be less exposed, and they would complete re pairs (Simoda being badly adapted for such a purpose); but when within seven miles of their harbor a gale sprung up—the hundred Japanese boats that were towing them abandoned them, (not, however, till they had got out all the offi cers and crew,) and shortly after the gallant ship sunk in deep water, the officers and men saving only the clothes they stood in. Notwith standing all their misfortunes and the dangers through which they had passed, they only lost one man, and he was accidentally killed by being jammed by one of the guns which had gone adrift." SEBASTOPOL-TILE FIGHT FOR THE BIFLB PITS The London Herald correspondent gives the following account of the English fight for the rifle pits on the 10th : Aram 20 —The English had sharp fighting in the trenches last night, and succeeded in cap turing the first of the rifle pits. This was the pit to which I have already so frequently al luded, as having caused such an annoyance and lose to the working parties in our new advanced trench. Last night an attempt was made to continue the parallel, but the sharpshooters fire was so galling that it was impossible to perse vere without an unwarrantable loss of life. Or ders were then sent down for 250 of the cover ing party on the right attack (composed entirely of regiments from the Light Division) to ad vance and capture the pit. The men according ly moved down quietly to wh6re the advanced work terminated, close to the first trench. Col. Graham Egerton; field officer in charge of the trenches, led the party. At a given signal our gallant fellows dashed from the breastwork, and, with a smothered cheer, ran straight upon the trench. The enemy appeared completely surprised, and fired a scat tered volley. One of these shots unfortunately killed Capt. Audly Lempriere, of the 77th, on the spot, as he was in the act of cheering on the men. The instant the volley was fired, the Russians sprang out of the trench, without any further attempt at resistance, and began flying in all directions. Some were ahot as they ran, but the majority escaped. The trench was immediately occupied by such of our troops as it would contain, (about fifty) while the others endeavored to reverse the sand bags, eo as to cover the men from the Russian side, in case of an attempt to retake it. While engaged in this manner a column of Russians, about one thousand strong, was observed ad. training from the shelter of the Malakoff, and hardly had Colonel Egerton time to dispose his men ta such a manner as beet to contend against the overpowering force, when the enemy rushed up and tried to close with the trench. They were received with a heavy volley, before which those who survived reeoiled in terror, and stood for a moment as if uncertain or irresolute how to act. They were not, however, left long to de liberate, for as fast as our men could load they fired into their hesitating assailants, who, as if to save themselves, again tried to close. This time their attack was more determined, and en obstinate fight took place. Those that closed with our troops were met with the bayonet and hurled back again, while some that had sprung into the pit were killed on the instant. Colonel Egeiton was in the midst of the contest, cheer ing and animating the soldiers, when he was struck with a bullet, which killed him in the Sloane of a few minutes, though not before the enemy were again driven back. After the sec ond repulse the Russians contented themselves with skirmishing behind stones and hillocks .at' a safer distance, and, after collecting their wounded, retired to their works without an at tempt to renew the struggle. Our troops re mained in possession of the trench unmolested for a short time after the enemy had retired. ~~ ? s ~ MEM MIZIM THE- NEWS. FOREIGN MATTERS. f ft:4, •-• _. . The batteries then opened, and knowing, doubt- PEARL STEAK KILL , less, the precise range, we suffered severely from SOMQ of the shells, and the round shot, also in- ALLEGHENY. Jilted the new work, but not to any. serious ex- rmr- FLOUR DELIVERED TO YAntr.tr-1 in either of tent. After the cannonade had continned aborit ' the two cities. i half an hours few skifinishers again approached ORDISO May be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores of the trench, no doubt in the expectation of find- LOGAN, WILSON t CO., 62 Wood street. ing it evacuated; but, on discovering that we BRAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair sts a. , still maintained our posts, they beat a precipi- P. ECG WALTZ Druggist, Allegheny. tate retreat, and the men were no further inter- TLANCI: CASH, ON DILIVItitY. feted with for the rest of the night. 1 , W 29 --' BRYAN, KENNEDY A. CO. The total loss to the English in this affair was sixteen men killed and twenty-nine wounded. Col. Egerton and Captain Lempriere were also killed, and Captain Baynes. .R. E., with four other officers of the Light Division, wounded— the former dangerously. The enemy's loss was between forty and fifty killed, and about twice as many wounded; only three of their killed were left on the ground. APIIIL 21.—the attack on the rifle pits on the night of the 19th was tnore severe in its results than was at first supposed; two officers and twenty-one men were killed, and five officers and thirty men, it is said, are wounded. But these details are so uncertain, -and aro generally so much exaggerated, that without some know ledge of the Adjutant General's return it is im possible to do more.than gpess at the total loss. Captain Lempriere (who had only just pnr. chased his oottipan” was shot in the commence ment of the fight through the lungs. He fell, and called out to poor Colonel Egerton that ho was killed. Egerton turned round and said, "don't give way, my boy," but finding he was mortally wounded, he Whit him in his arms nud carried him back to the shelter of a breastwork. The Colonel then returned in time to make his arrangements for repelling the Russian column, which was then coming on. At the close of the fight he was struck on the upper lip by a r;fl.3 bullet, which passed through his head, and he never spoke again. Last night another attack was Made upon the second rifle pit. At the first symptom of our advance the Russians fi3d with precipitation, and abandoned their post to our men, who in stantly occupied it. Later in the night a con siderable number of the enemy's skirmishers came down, and between them and our men in the pits some hot volleys were exchanged. A desultory skirmishing fight was maintained in this manner for three or four hours, when the Russians, having sustained considerable loss, again withdrew. In this affair our casualties were heavy, but by no means equat-to the loss of the night before. As yet I haNieheard of no officer being either killed or wounded. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH Op and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: Fes? TALAIN WILL Lt&P¢ AT 3 A. M. MAIL Ta.ui ' 4 44 er BA. 11 Ex728.1:3.9 T¢l.lll " Ai 3P. M These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, ariS Rellefontalne and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are rude for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, de.; and at Alliance for Clore.- land, he. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities In the West. The NEW BRIOLITON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6 P. M., and New Brizbton at 7 A. 5.1. and 1 P. M. For Ttekute and further Information, ripply to J. G. CURRY, At the comer °Mee, under the Monongahela 110=e Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PAREIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1055. (m 1110) SPECIAL NOTICES Cannot be Excelled fer Quality end Cheapness In the City—lboAe $3 50 nod $4 BILK IlAre cold at No. lut Word street. neat to the now Presbyterian Morel, oue door from bistb strssu SLAW AT CVO, 16.1 Woool street. I.oaTtiey ore's Good Article—Tho.re HON. LIAILIAN and CU11.4.N Sot , " LIAT and SPRING CAPE, wb.101) Zia are Eel 1113 low for evil. Call Lail s , .e. MORGAN s CO., 164, Wool Ftr,,t Qa Itlortlitcatton, the inetunt a plaster is epplied, must recite, and vij,er i given by I)ILLE/1"3 PAIN EX' TIXACTUIt'd galeanic efrOOP, and except ins parts ars de mentipneed, they will wino be restored in iii it natural miler but If so, the enntagiatte influenes will be neutralized and arres:ed, tor mortification rennet tree-ed whom's, the nitro be laid on, and new gosh will certainly be generated. POISON 1.10.11 1.3 - 3LCT?, V.TPTILLS AND ILANTS Ans Tindered quite harmless by robbing lo Instantly a quszstityt f DA LLEY'S 1 . 41 j di iI.X.TICACTOIt, and after it has 81101100, Gad Wild Pp.. //, vimGle. Even then, like the yoltale baldly, it alit - directly attract, diegulee, and metamorphose the poisoning 11311[103C.. At the sung of bees and mosquito t, the laetant it touches you the pain ends. The bites of rabid animals 1:11.5 - 0 are rs speedily neu tralized. EMI=M;21111MI ItENEY DALLEY, Manufacturer, C. Y. CLICKENER k CO , Propritor:R. told at 25 cants per box by Pr. G. 11. EEYSEIL, LIG W.ied ntreet....ani by nearly every o e m e r is throughout the United Statea. Alt orders or lertios for in. formation or advice, to be addressed to C. V. CLlClit:Nhit a. co., New York. rro IS:4aiv2b7 glir We refer our readers to an advertisement in another column, for full particulars concerning the UYGE INA of Dr. Cuttia It is eakl to be one of the most remarkable cures, for all descriptions of diseases of the Lungs, ev. r dis covered. Its virtues have been - testified to by hundr, who have obtained thetr knowledge by the best of all bath ere—experience._ Caution—Da enure IWO RANA ta the original and only genuine article. zny7.l:3ir ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, ...sum. 0/ Chilon Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, • AND FITTING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. .•.• A. aW. contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or CalFon's Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, (Dean Homes, Cour Mouses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. N 0.25 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. spit --- NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 78 WALNUT STREET. PIIILADELPILIA. CRAR7ER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, $300,000. A SSETES LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES OF TIIE COM PANY. In Stock Notes, (negotiable form,)secured by Mort gages and Judgments 8100,000 Sn Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, dc. • • 106,000 In Cash, Cash Assists and Cash Item 47,000 T0ta1..... $253,000 11. OADSVEL, T0ta1....„., 0. EI.IIUSU, Secretary. AN - - Fire, Marino and Inland Transportation risks, taken atLcurront rates. Z.FERENO2B. Prrrenuarr. Brumes & Rabin, Curling, Robertson 8 Co., N. liolatea a Bons, Wm. Bagaley k Co., J. A. Hutchison a Co., D. Learn S Co. Murphy, Tiernan A Co. Wainright Huntington M. L. Hollowell & Co., & Ployd, ' David S. Brown & Co, C. H. & Keo. Abbott, Wood & Oliver, Heaton & Denckla Caleb Cope & Co., Chas. blegargee i lk ' 6.0., Drexel & Co., Bankers, Hon. Wm. D. Koley, Scott, Baker & Harris, Hale & Co., Deal, Milligan it Co.,i. .1. BANKS KNO.l:,Agent. No. 115 Water street. Pittsburgh, Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER OF WATER .AND MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. J6B. D. APCitu, Secretary. This Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISES. Also, against hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fin, and against the Perlis of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies hunted at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. mamma: Robert Galway,. Alexander Bradley, James 8. Hoon4, John Fullerton, John hPAlpin, . Samuel Welurkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Ottaxam, hi. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John B'olll, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning. febl7 Oa CITIZENS , Insurance Company of PlttabuiTh.—WlL BADALRY. President: SAIIIIRL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Street,belween Market and Woodstrects. Insures 'DILL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio an d sippi Rivera and tributaries. Insures against Lora or Damage by Fire. ALSO—dgainstthe Perils of the Sea, and Inland Silvis'. tionandTransportation. Dllo3TOlitt William Baialey, Richard Floyd, James 11. Cooper, Samuel IL Kier, Samuel Mt, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap,Jr., John S. Dilworth, Isaac li. Pennock, Francis Sellers, S. liarbaugh, J. Schounmaxer, Walter Bryant, Wllliamß. Hays. :John Shipton. SOWO►R.D Health Assochation of Pittsburgh, Pa.,-..OFFICE, No. 108 TIIIItL 8T .LEET, opposite, the Telegraph Office. This Association la organised fin the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, In case of aickneas or ac cident. By paying a email yearly payment, the members of the Amociation secures a weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2t,.25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and profits. 8. D. 3PKENZIE, President. T. J. HUNTIII, Secretary. Finance Committee—Jos:ma KING, Jaws Rasura, G. N. H0P78201% Consulting Physiclan—F. tam, M. D. nov3:tf Boot and Shoe Jllannfaeto>•y. fitJAMES O'DONNELL & BRO., Would respectfully Inform the citizens . °*g of Pittsburgh, that they have opened* manufactory of MEN'S AND WOILEN'S BUOTB AND &HOES, At NO. 79 Smithfield Street, In Wznimea where they will be merazed to UM all orders of every descripdon of Boots and shoes at the shortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best seine= work. Also, all desctiptions of children's wear. Terms sW.N.,ay cash; goods at each prism li_abare of the publie patronage is solicited. impleina • s• , 4 . 01, 6 ' a t ~ . , _ , Lungs I L zings I t PITTSBURGH DI vldend..•The Directore of the PENNSYL• VAISIATIRSUKANCE CUMI'ANY OF PITTSLIIIIICM have this day declared a Dividend of Two Dollars per Share, payable at the Office of the Company on and after the :sth lost.—ono•half, to be paid In cut, and the residue t•, be placid to the credit of Shareholders, by endorsement upon the certificates. A. A. OARRIaIt, May 151 h, 1856—jmy16:1m1 Secretary. [,. Drug Store for Sale..-DISTAL. DisDli BruitE, tavorably located, at the corner of Chestnut end Liberty streets, Allegheny (Aty, wil . be sold on reason able terms. For particulars, *l.4nm of FiAMING BROS., Wholesale and Detail Druggists, aplB:lmdewl No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. - Katt cei...The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS O. CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the But WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCHOCTILETIEB'S, in the Diamond. By order. 1.17 OEM W. SEES& Beeretare. ate. For Sherlff.—Mr. SAMUEL WALKER, of Elizabeth, announces himself a candidate for the SuERIFFALTY, for Allegheny county, at the ensuing Pall E:ection. myglAbitr2w On Monday night, 21st inst., at 10 o'clock, DAVID McOOW IN, aged 33 veare. iiis funeral will take plate from the residence of his lather, William AlcOorrin, Duquesne Way, near Hand street, at 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning, 330 inst. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. VOLlVM3443: l ov4:t:44emzfril Notice to Contractors. EALED PROPuSALS will be received at the office of the sabberlbors, in Dresden, Weakley county, Tennessee, un. tit DIONDAY, June 11th, 12 o'clock, H., for the grubbing and clearing, grading, masonry, &c., of fifty miles of the IS este. n division of the Nashville and Northwestern Rail real, being that portion from the Junction of the Mobile & 0. Road tram Obion (13% miles from Ilickman,in gy.) to Iluntina ton in Carroll county. The work is divided in gen tians of about one mile each, i , and bids "11l nclude one or more sections. The soil is light and easily excavated, the location Is healthy and well watered, and supplies are abundant and cheap. Payments will be made monibly In cash, but propositions will be favorably considered fur a portion to be paid in stock or bonds of the road. Bid. will also be received at our office in the city of Nash ville for the grading and masonry of thirty miles of the Eastern-division of said road; until TUESDAY, July 10th, M. This division of the work is Leavy—contalning about 1 , 40,0ii0 yards of rook excavation-25,000 yards of masonry, besides a large amount of earth excavation, bridging, &c. The entire rood is easy of access, via Cumberland river to Nashville, Tennessee river to lleynoldsburgb and Wickman on the lisissiwippl, with good roads along the entire lin?. Profile, plans and specifications may be seen at the office in tinfihville at any time before the letting, and at Dresden owl week previous to letting the Western division. say23:L3tawiletd 02,,ere.and Leader, Wheeling Intelligence?, Buffalo Be• put, fie, Pittsburgh Post, copy three times a week in daily, end in wtekly 1111 time, and send hill to this office Immo. dintely. W➢l. GAtt.VII.L., Al E to liC o ll a t y Nj s TALLO ug ß i. N w o ry 22 ri F t i u rr b a ur e s itar p r . ,.next. door 4 1.4..0T111Ntl made to order in the beet style, and at rea• '01.1a1,14, rates. • BOY ti' CLOTHING made to order. my23ly ls n 1.13 STOCKS AT decrion.—On Thursday even Vlog, May 24th, at 8 o'clock, at the lierobante Ex change, Fourth etreet, will be sold: 25 shares Citizene' Deposit Dank. 40 do Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It; do 1 itteburgb, Cincinnati a Louisville Telegraph Co tiu do lUdge Mining Company. my. 1.3 P. &I. DAVD3,Anetioneer. JdIAGAZI.NES ILEONIVED.—Yrank Leslie's New e) York Journal for June. Peterson'," Magazine f .r June. • Pallets's do do. Yaokes Notions for June. Received and fcr sale at the eld.ap Look store of W. A. G ILDSNYENNEY k CO.'S my22.] Cheap Book store, Filth sk, opposite the Theatre. T 131 E-100 bbh Louisville Lime, for sale by m v 23 HENRY H. COLLINS rr Obis frerb roll this day recast by I ) tn) 23 HP.NRY H. COLLINS A ITLL.3A-10 bbis g,reeu, just received and for sale by ua323 I)1 ICEtiere,s prime, In store and for sale by JOIIN MOORHEAD, No. 27 Wood street D ii1)1•001) 311NERAL WATER-20 bids and half hble . .Ulin brute and for sale by JOHN MOORHEAD, N 0.27 Wood street.. ciSIN--30j lads 1.:.n.-I..sreil2 Eosin, part very superior, rising undt)r sato by y KNOLTSti k RICTIAIWSON. 10(4) bbla nod half bias, every variety, lu store nut !or Sail) by ENGLISH & RiCtIARDSON nn AZ ()HARI N U ANU CuNCAYan in a eupenor man [X, nee, by on experienced workman from New York r....llsPleticn guaranteed In all canes. I!OWN it TETLEY, 138 Wood street. Notice. 11tt OR TEE . 310:i1ONOAHELA WATER ai!ii PA NY ' wilt he epoxied to receive Subscriptions to the Stock of said Company. on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of June. at the following places: In South Pittsburgh, nt the oftl, of R. A. Bauman, Esq. In Birmingham. at store of S. McKee & Co. In East Birmingham, at the aloe of CheAs, Wilson & Co. James Salisbury, Dacia Che‘a, Jain-s M. McElroy, Chcioliau lhmsen, ThowsipMclice, It. A Stoneman, Alexander Brien, John D. Mar, Daniel Eery, Henry J. Metz, John Beane, [my22.2v] Clanmissinnerr. Ivr LW PUBLICATIONS, &c.—Leslie's New York Journal. 111 fur June. Yankee Notion.. Out Boors and In. Ins and Outs of Paris. Huth Hall; by Fanny Fern. `.l Lamp Lighter. Ida May. Out Focus of ; by N. P. Willis. People I have met. Allen Nortury ; by Emerson Bennett. • Heiress of Beilefont. My litother's Keeper; by Miss A. B. Warner. My Courtship and its Oonrequencea; by Wikoit The abn•e fir rale at lowest rates, together with a large stook of Books and Stationery, Monthly Magazines, &e. SAM'L B. LAUFFEB, 87 Wood street. clawsZtNt.,, ete.—Just recutvd, by Ezpreas, thu following Decks, 'Lc : The Two Guardians, or Home In this World—is paper corers 50 cents; cloth, TO cent?. The Westminster,ltaview, for April. Chambers' Journal, for May-250. Itallou'e Magazine, for Jnne-10c. Yankee Notions. The Wonderful and Amusing Doings of Oacar Shanghai. Full of full. All New Booke, Magazinee, &e., kept constantly on band and for es'e at W. A. GILDENFENNET d CO.'S Book Store, Fifth it.. opposite the Theatie. itdchltlES, QUHENBWARE, 410, sr docnow.—ko Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Sa'es 'Rooms wall be sold -3 bbls New Orleans Molasses; 8 half chests Young Ilyson and Gunpowder Teas; 6 boxes No. 1 Chocolate; 8 do do Pure Yellow Mustard; 5 do do liosin Soap; 4 do Superfine Vlrgitda Manufactured Tobacco; 1 keg C twist.; 10 half bbls No. 1 Shad; 8 bble No. 4 Mackerel; 2 crates assorted Quemisware; Glassware. Counters, Store Pixturea, my 22 P. M. DAM. duck I,IINR 1101.NEBOLD it/ aMTUItg AIICTION.—On r Tuesday' afternoon, May 22.1, at 2 o'clock, at the Com mercial Sales Rooms, will be sold a quantity of superior Household Furniture, among which are Mahogany Parlor Chairs, Mahogany Hair Seat Rocking Mud_ ,r Mahogany Table, Bureaus, Stands, high and low post Bedsteads, Mir Seat Sofa, Cane Scat and Window Chairs, Carpeting, Win dow Blinds, Beds, Bedding, Mattrasses, Glass, China and Queernzware, Mantle Clocks, Looking Glasses, &e. my 22 P. M. DAVIS, duct. AItGE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANOY DRY GOODS sr Accrzos.—On Thnesday morning, May 24th, at 10 o'clock. at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold a generri assortment of eta. plc and fancy, foreign and domestic dry goods, embracing nearly all the variety usually kept in an extensive dry cools store; also a quantity of fashionable ready made clothing. hats eve, bonnets, boots, shoes, de„ niv22 P. M. DAVIS, suet. • -- - - • rc tit:her:no SOAP is prepared by,tbe subscriber Ifrom the recipe of a London ebernet, and used for pen dering the skin smooth, soft and delicately white, removing SRIIOWSIPET, pimples, tan, cutaneous eruptions, and redness of the skin. All chaps, chafes, ac., on the hands, are hentrd by it. For the cure of sore, rough hands, it is unri vallod Price 12% cents r cake Sold by a'3=_______ 8. L. caTIiBERT,I4O Third st. HA [WEEP PILE LOTION, a certain and speedy mire for the Piles. ThollB laboring under that distressing UIEOASO should try this Lotion before ming any elsse.. Six docen received this day by JOS. FLEMING, my 22 Oorner Diamond and Market street. ATOIIELOWS' Will DYE, acknowledged to be the beat Hair Dye In the world. Tboae rising the article abould use this before all others. Six dozen reo'd thin day by JOB. FLEMING, my 2 2 Corner Diamond and Market at. DORE WINES AND BRANDIES.—I have on baud a I - large and flue assortment of Winei 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 30S. FLEMING'S, my 22 Corner Diamond and Market it. CTIOLERA AND DYSENTERY MIXTURE. one of the best mixtures now In nse, and warranted to cure in all cues, when taken in time.' Prepared and sold only by JOB. FLEMING, Corner Diamond and Market et. CIULTIVATORS-25 improved make, for Garden or Field j crops. for asle by (my 22) JAMES WARDBOP. ILAssSIOKLES-12 dozen Garden Sickles for sale by 1.7 r 0 922 JAMBS WAS.DROP. C't CY Tltlie—ti cozen, a new Improved pattern, for cutting ne greoc, for rale by (m 3 .22) JAMES IVARDROP. AY KA K KB-50 Resolving Horse Hakes; SO doz. Hand jj. Stakes; in store and for sale. m 3 22alaw A A. MASON & C . are just opening 80 mere cases and A „ packages of Calicoes, Ginghtuns, Bleached and Bro'n klusling, Checks, Tweeds, Bummer stuffs, Berage de Laines, Lawns, dm. &e.. roy22 CURTAINS.—A. A. MASON A CU. r.l here just opened 200 ps. very elegant styles of Lace and Embroidered Curtains. my 22 ET YOUR SHADOW FOR 500. at the ENTERPRISE, I No 71 Fourth rtreet. my 22 Alexander W. F ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Ann SoLurt roe r CLIAIWZRY, Agent for procuring Bounty Laude and Pervious, and for the Collection of Claims In Great. Britain and Ireland. Aar Collections made In this and adjoining Mantles; EN. fates of decedents settled; Real Estate bought, sold or leased, and rents collected. Moneys invested on Mortgage or other security. Titles examined and title papers drawn. Odle. on FOURTII street, a few dome atarre Tiitteturch, March 28, 1855—imh28alavrj A. W. Foster, XTOTARY PUBLIC, and Commisedoner for the States • IN Tennessee, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Wise=3ln, N ew York, Michigan, lowa, caurcards, virgin* Wm*, MiEsissiopi and Rhrde Island_ say- Deeds drawn, and acknowledgments and proofs taken for - reco^d or use in any of the above named States. Pittsburgh, March 28, 1855-Imh2B:dawl CALIFORNIA !MINERS AND 'VIEWS may be wean among the specimens at the door of CARGO'S 111411., LERY, Na 76 Fourth street. Also, noreumnis pictures of celebrities. Open day and seeming. „4~ . ~ . WIG MANUFACTORY. MRS. RENTER,- . . . Six doors from the..Agueduet, opposite az Cbllector's Oijite, 41.1.11:0111.1Y. CIIT, I 9 PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR. W10:3., and all kinds of Orniimental Hair 'Work. The best quality of material Is furnl,thed. and entire satisfaction guaranteed. myls:dawly FOY GOODS IN EXCHIANi+E Fun OILY piwe ta vry The underslznol will exchange a lot of sferebandlie for City Property, belog a general akeortment of a Country Store. Enquire of Tilos l / 1 8 WQM. cottuumin l l 37ol ork 75 Fourth stre.t. SHALL YAWS of 38 acres for $2,300, in a pleasant lodaltby location, .14 ' miles from the canal, at Tarentum; 30 acres in cultitation ' remainder in good Hui-. ber. A new frame dwelling house 30 by 38 feet, with hall, 8 moms and cellar; a portico in front and porch in the rear; stable, carriage and coal houses, and other oubbuildlngs. A young orchard of choice frult—a garden paled 111, and a fine spring near the house, For terms apply. to mylB B. 'CUTHBERT A BON, 140 Third greet: 61 , 1KNIC NOTIONS for June this day published, full of good things in the way of rich jokes, original sketches, quaint seittWeme, and-dyspeptic yarns, comic lllastmtlons, ac., Lc. For sale by H. MINER a CO; my 22 No. 32 Smithfield street I%,VIIiV DRY GOODS, AT FLAGAIV ft Aill4l— style Parasols; Old Ladies' Parasols; • Au Passes Collars; Guipure Lace Collars; Orandies and Lawns; _ Flounced Bangs Robes; and a very choice lot of all kinds of Dress Geods,"&obrolde. ries and Honse.keeping Goods, to which we invite the at. tendon of the ladies. • ttlyl4 JOHN. MOORHEAD, IXTHOLESALE 011.00.E6, AND COMMIES! . ON HES TIf 'CHANT for the sale of Pig _ Hetet and Blooms, and Produce generally, No. 27 Wood street. Pittsburgh. (ep2l min PRACTICAL METAL WORKER'S ASSISTANT— j Containing the arta Of working all the mottle and" shops, forging of iron and steel, hardening - end-tempering,. melting and catalog, casting and founding, works in sheet metal, the processes depeucent on the ductility. of the metals, soldering, and the most improved processes and tools employed by metal workers, with the application- of the art dectmenctalturgy to manufacturing processes: col lected from original sources, and from the works of lions apffel, Bergeron; Leopold, Plumier, Napier, and others. The original matter is pgrely American. The whole . a ar ranged, with nnmeyons engravings on wood, to snit the American metal worker—by Oliver Byrne, Civil, Military, and Mechanical Engineer. For sale by my2l DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE FOR BALE, situated in Robinson township; tdrio Acres of good Land: a Dwelling House of four rooms--portico front; . a Stable, Lad other out buildings; 2 - grape arbors; also, apple, pears, peaches ke.—all heattbytreee, and of choice quality. This propert y In a very pleasant and healthy location, at about three miles from the city. PriceslBoo. Terms easy. my= 8. CUTHBERT h BON,IO Third st. Summer• Retreat.-: , - THE subscriber his fitted up in excellent . .style a NEW BUILDING, for the ACCOMMODATION -0F A •FEW FAMILIES, who may wish to secures plea•ant and healthy locality during the Summer mouths. The Mouse is located about five miles from Pittsburgh. on the Beaver road; and cannot be surpassed for dellghtfors scenery and.every desi rable comfort. Address by letter, or apply personally on the premises, to Enty2l:lm) A, IiERSPERGEB... BECKER it RUST, °moral Contractors Notice, ALL PERSONS 'INDEBTED to - the farm of CHAS. BLE & CO. are hereby notified not to pity any:debts, due the firm, except to their agent Joan' Gitmeafe. CHAS. TUMBLE & CO., my2l:3: Corner Hand end Liberty street,. PLTTSBURGU TRUST COMPASY, V May 21st, 1855. I rintE Pittsburgh Trust Como my have this day declared I a Dividend of Flys Po. Cum. on the Capital etock,out of the profits for the last six months, payable forthwith. my2l e JOItN D. SCULLT, Cashier.- A A. MASON A C.N.). will open on MONDAY. May 21st : 10 cases fast col'd LfilrDß b Musllns at 6 1 ;4@ Be.'s yd. 14 do fast coed Calleoes,at.....; ..... 5 go 634 10 do Bernice de Ls'nes, at 10 ©I2 6 do Muslin de Lalues, at ...._.... 6%;(03 8 " 11 do Ginghams, at ... 8 @lO 5 do Bleached Muslin reduced 2,g)2c/f yard. 40 bales Brown Muslims, 10 cases Summer Bluffs, " 3Q4c. Mleflia&ll PtrATOES---4* bushels just received by railroad, EUld fur sale by 13PIIINGEB lIAHBAIIQH & 00., m-y2l 2 1 / 5 Liberty street:' UXTILA. FLOUR—.3OO bbla of •Albion Extra Ylear" just jj received and for sale by SPRINGER ILARRAtraII & co, my'2l 295 Liberty street. - F LOUR-250 bbls Swan nune Extra Family; 200 bble Leclaire Superfine; `-'75 bbls Acna do Received and for at by SPRINGER RARBAIN3II & CO, arT2l 295 Liberty street. SALMON -50 barrels, Lake Superior, this day received by iny2l _JIENRY 41. COLLINS. , titilUT-40 bble and 190 , bilf bins received and fbr anlu by [my2l HENRY U. OOLUM. POTASH -1L casks No.l fur mole by roY 2 / - - HENRY IL COLIN.% I,luit h ALP.-. 43 neRES UV tiIiOUND on um Lawrence villa and hharpsbu Plank Road, between the laida of Mr. Thomas Wallace and rg Mr. David Holmes, fronting •370 feet on the south side of the road. It, is the Only ante rior niece of ground for sale at so low a rate on that beau. t.ful road. Enquire of TIIO3IAB WOODS, my2l. 75 Fourth street. Proposals for Coal, Slack and Limo. SEAL/sD PROPOSALS for delivering in the stores at the Wort; of.the Pittsburgh Company 150,000 bushels of Bituminous Coal, 40,0(0 bushels of Slack, and 5,000 bushels of Lime, will be received at .the Office of the Com pany until WEDNESDAY, the 30th inst., at 8 o'clock, P.M. The Coal, Slack and Lime to be of such qdality and deliver ed at such times and in such quantities as shall be approved of and directed—the standard of computatiqn for Coal and Slack to be 78rpourids per bushel. The payments to be made monthly, retaining 20 per cent, as security for performance of contract. Proposals to be addressed to JOHN HOLMES, Esq., Presi dent of the Company, and endorsed " Proposals . for Coal and Slack, or for Lime," as the ease may be. JAMES THOMSON, Engineer. Office of Pittsburgh Gas Campanili May 18th, 1855. -------- ISIPORTANr INPOR3IATION TO TUUSE WllO WANT A MAST RATE HAT.—J. WILSON & SON, No. 91 Wood street, trill sell the best quality of SILK RATS for $4. TERMS OABII. myl9 TUT RECEIVED BY EXPREaS—A few dozeu,proof ay these beautiful Drab. Cloth CO& Also, Barred Silk Caps of the latest style. Dayl9 . l .7. WILSON D. SON - - - - BLOOMS -95 torts Tennessee Blooms for sale by myl9 . J. W. BUTLER. Q ALE OF FINE PIOTIIII.BB continued daily at OaßGo'fi No. 78 FOURTH street. mvl4 CEIAILLts DICKENS , .NEW Lverybody should get it. . Dickens' New Stories, containing, 'The Seven Poor Trvel. ere; Nine Stories by the Christmas Flte; Hard Times; Lizzie Leigh; The Miser's -Daughters; Fortune Wildred, ate., to published this day, complete in one large octavo volume. with a beautiful portrait of the author, Charles Dickens, Esq., engraved on steel—price 50 cents. A Journey through the Chinese Empire—by 3f. Hue, author of Recollections of a Journey through Tertat7 and Thibet. Literary and Historical Miscellanies—by George Bancroft. Salton's Dollar Monthly for June. Price 10 nents. For sale by. H. MINER & CO., myl9 No. 92 Smithfield vlreek • B "it' • INSUBANCIt airratoAD, And every description of STOCKS and BONDS Bought and Sold on Commission. Also. LOINS NEGOTIATED on collaterala or firebolaca businera paper, by WILKINS & loy18:1w No: 71 Fourth at. co . I:VENAL THINGS DESIIIABLs ‘' • 1,7 L Cheat) ...I.EVERAL TOMOS DEBIIIABLE 1N MIRO TLEEI3. 1. Cheap Goode. 2. Neat and fashionable styles. 3. A good assortment and variety to ae• lect from. 4. A pleasant store and accommodating sales men. 5. Value received, for money paid out. In these newts, 1301110.11TZ, No. 107 Market street, promises to accommodate Ida friends and the nubile generally with anything in the BOOT or 811011 department. ~ mylB - - - MBE InGST COMFORTABLE, safe and effectual medicine that airt be taken to obviate a costive state of bowels, without an inconvenient and hurtful purgative effect, is Dr. RALPH'S 'VEGETABLE PILLS. • Rids - medicine also strengthens the organs Of digestion, and Purifies the blood, These Pills consist of two kinds—Nos. 1 and 2. Price 25c. per box with fall directions. We can safely recommend time Pills as an excellent medicine. Bold wholesale and retail by mylB 8. L. CILTIIIItB2,IIO Third etreet. HOSIERY AND OLOVES.—A. A. MASON A CO. have just opened a very large assortment of. all kinds of Summer Hosiery and Gloves. Also, 600 des. of superior styles of Mk and. Mohair Mitts. mylB 20 CASES of New and Desirable Styles of ilEttAtiE DE MINES, CHALLIS, BERAGES, LAWNS, &c., Just reealred by (my 18 ) A. A. MASON & CO: - SILIC.3.—A. A. MASON & CO. invite attention to an assortment of new and very elegant Myles of /foulard and India Silks they have just received. mylB XTEW OLUIES2-100 boxes W. cutting rued untifor 111 sale by (my 18) DENRY.I4 COLLINS. BMINS-21 sacks Small White Brans redd this day and for sale by (my 18) ligN/tY U. COLLINS. - . IDE6ILEB-2 tens received and far sale by mylB MINRY EL COLLINS:.. DIITTEB.-2 bbls Brash Roll just received and tarsals by m3lB " MINIM IL COLLINS. • BOWN & TETLEY'S CB - RIFLES; because - I tried. Taw.2711 1 11°V. 8 . 11 c:1'.7 i 171,7 nEtnhteme r prise Gun Works, and get one also. It may be they will do s little better if we buy two." - BOWN - k TEM% myle 126 Mood street: bbl .Isttra and S. P. in store and for sato b myl6 SPRINGER HARBAUGII k CO IaCkACON-100 casks Hams sad Shoulders ree'd; for sale 1113aby (myl6) SPRINGER HARBAEGH & CO. HOOTATOES—?SO_bus Nesbannooks in store and for We. by (oayl6) SPRINGER HARBAUGII k CO. {TOOL—Cash paid for Wool by SPRINGER .11ARBPIGH & CO., myl6 _ No. 295 Liberty great., ijaltts CAGES-8 dozen unsorted elm jut received end Ell for vale by (toyll3:duar) JAISIES .WARDROP. S un R nEE.Loosinia BULBS—Jacobian Lilies, Wasik clue, Tuberose, Dahlia Roots, do. myledsve ' JAMES . WARDROP. PLANTS FOR BEDDING OUT.—Verbenas, Helitropes, Roses by Hermosa, Berms, La Paotol, An., for sale in Large quantities by (myl64sw) JAMES WARDROP. FBENCH STCLLA - 4• IdASON & CO. have just received some of those new and very fashion able Shawls. ' myl6 JAMES WARDROP LABMS AND GXNToS' BLACK AND. t.Z)L0100.) BID OLOVES.--Just reed 100 doz. Bojou's sup. Kid Gloves. myl6 -A, A. MASON A CO. DIALN BERAGES.—A. A. MASON A CO. have just rec'c a largeassortment of all colors of plain Benges. (m,l NOTICE. -18 hereby given to all whom it may concern; that application will be =lade to JitZlegPollOck., Gover nor of the State of Pennsylvania,- for a pardon for GeorEe Taylor, for the remainder of the time he has been sentence - it in action 17 and 60, of the Court of Quarter Sessions, in and for the county of Allegheny, at March term, A. D.,185:. myls:lw J. Witt te, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Office' No. 35 Arcade, West Avenue, Philadelphia. Timber and Coal Lands, Harms and City property bought, gold and exchanged ; Money procur .e ed on bond and mart. gagage,ve2.B.l prop e rty and meerhdize. Apply to or ad. dress BB above. Lot for Sale. A GOOD BIILLDLCIG LOT, 24 feet front on Carlton etreel XI by 100 feet in depth, in Birmingham, will be sold cheap. Enquire of OEO. F. GILLMORE, J• 18 at office of the Morning poet FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. ABUILDING LOT IN ALLEGHENY CITY, 24 feet by 100. A good bargain can be had by applying MA at the office of the MOBBING POST. lYlttf 10LOUS-29 barrels X. /tinily receiving ad tar nie by apl9 ATWZIX, & 00. ~S - n}.; e • t' •. - . T. C. MORGAN, N - 0.103.W00d street, near Fifth «I Mutt Have One ( ,',. - - JOHN COCHRAN & IIinNUPAOTORERS' OW ' IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, , VAULT DOOll.B, Window Shutters, Window Guards, dco, Nos, 91 Second street and 80 Third st,, (DZTVIZES ,WOOD 61'11 , 2 1 / 1 11.1(22,) . PriZthri.HOn; awn on hand a variety of, new patterns, Pane); and Plata, suitable for all purposes. Particular attention paid -to enclosing Grave Lots.' Jobbluirdone at abort notice. iro2l A.-A. CrAltlilElt 8. 8. CIAIDUZIt. A. A. 4:7A:11.R1E8. 1S BRO., Cbrner Fburth. and Smi , hfield eireelr, Piltiburfh, rtg, AGEN'TS STATE muxuAL FIRE AXED IiABINE INSURANCE CO ," ornertuzsiturta. CAPITAL » .:..::...:... .Qaso,ooo. GIRARD VIBE AND MAINE LISMVEANOE COMPANY - 03? PRILADDLPHIA. CAPITAL - 000,000. • INSURANCE Col.lPAlly OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA; W/140AZ8TZII, VA. CAPITAL 9300,000. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL VIM INSURANCE COETPANY, HAUTPOIID, CONN. ml 7) CAPITAL AND ASSETS-. .02,154,499. T 'Dissolution. HE firmof PENNOCK, MITCHELL At CO. bas this day ben.. DISSOLVED by mutual consent, and the Books of raid concern having been transferred to JOSEPH PENNOCK and NATHAN F. HART, they only , are author ized to 'tattle and collect the debts due said firm. Perrone knowing themselves indebted. will please call at PENNOCK .t HART'S, N 0.1.41 Wood street, and pay be same. Those having claims against said firm will present them for pay monk JOSEPH. PENNOCK, THOS. MITCHELL, . JOHN B. Pittsburgh, HEBRON. May Ist, 1855. NATHAN P. HART. Copartnership. TODEYFI PENNOCK and NATBAN P. D'ART, late of the el firm t f Ponmek, Mitchell Lc Co. have antedated them. - selves la the FOUNDRY business, under the - Mune and style of PENNOCK A KART. We respeottnlly invitis enr friends and customers to visit us, at N 0.141. Wood chest. _ Pittsburgh, May 1,1665. JOSEPH 'PEENOOB NATHAN,; MILT. PENNOCK a HANTI' (0.1 l TrIE LATE ,moo or Partmoac; Atircant. & C 0.,) - - FULTON: FOUNDRY: Warehouse, N 0.141 Wood street; Pittsburgh, Pa. A constantaupply of Cooking Stoves and Ranges, SMITS and Grates, Wagon Boxes, all sizes ~Hollow Ware, Plough Castings and Points, Tea Rattles, and and Tailors' Irons, Iron and Nails. Water and Gas Pipes, and Iliseellaneous Castings made to order. myltrt GRAND PIANO, NUNNS . &-. CLARK, NEW YORK. la- TELE PIIIILIO of Zittaburgh and Allegheny to re spectfully invited to call at - the Music Brom • . ' of the scuscribers. No. 53 FIFTH street, and examine a superb Enll Grand Piano, price GlOOO, 11 From the Factory of A UN.);B cCLARK,NemiYork.-This -elegant.lnsUament is male in the ..PILIZABETHBAN STYLE," the ornaments, front pieces and legs being elabo rately carverYout of SOLID ROSEWOOD. Is la fall seven octaves, of the largest dimensions, and, in point of volume, power and - liquid . sweetnes or. taus,. Is pronounced alto gether unstrrpassable. The subscribers will bo happy to receive the visits of their friends and the public in general, and show them through their elegant new establishment. . 11. KERBER & BRO., Sign of the Golden Harp, N 0.53 Fifth street. - Copartnership fit otlee. I.TrATE TELLS - DAY (Aprd 11th) associated with mo Idessra P. STEEL TIIRBETT and SAML O. CLANEY, both of whom have been for many yeareestny establidh meat, and are already extensively and favorably known to my ruatomers and the public generally as superior work men, and of =neat bus nets habits. We hope by this union of experience awl artistic skill—especially in the watch department; by keeping a large and well selected stock of goods; by selitn, at moderate prices, and by close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the polite in general, aim have for many years past on literally patronized my business I ra torn my thanksiand solicit - f„a , . the the new firm a conga. nance of similar favors. - • - ' ' W.W. WILSON. Pittsburgh, April 11,1855; WILSON, TURBETT & CLANEY, Watch . Jllalzera t 3:emelors and Silversmiths, rsys 67 Market street, crneeleurth. British . and Continental Exchange, • SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BY • DUNCAN, SHERMAN. EL CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, Ift.Scam or SA AND UrwAnts. Tnen DRAFTS . are Available at all the rlpal Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, and the CONTINENT. . • - We also draw Slant BTUS .M. A. Grlznaliatrai do Bailin, • FRANKFORT Which servo as a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY,, SWITZERLAND and IPILLAND. - Persons intending fo travel abroad may prornre, through as; Letters of Ore f it, on which Money can be . obtained, as neededoin any part of Europe. • - 03540:10N1 or Bills, Notes, a- d other securities in Ert• rope, will ready° prompt attentioa. . WM. STL mb2l LIAMSAr. CO Wood. corner Third stralt. WILLIAM HUNTER, DEALER EXCLIIkVELY FLOUR AMID GRAITN. No. 299 Liberty street, Pittobargh, Pa. AZ- Co:Ns:Army ILLCM73O, the BEST BRANDS of PENNSYLVANIA, -' OHIO"-INDIANA and 3.IISPOIDif, SUPERFINE end • • • .. EBTHA rLoun, -villa, will always be mad et the Lowest Cash priees. S.. - S. M7KEE & :. • SarIIPAMIRLItir 07 _ M K EE'S - PENNSYLVANIA GLASS • Arse WINDOW GLASS,. .F:xtra, Double Strength, Imitatlon Crown "Ixiaditaby Vials, Bleak", Pickle and Preserve Jere; Wine, Porter and Mineral Bobtleefn Telegraphic ei'Lightning-Rod Insulators. I3EtXO:4D, BETWEEN WOOD .1' IfAIIEET STS; 717110301100, MOM, ' But a Short distance from the Steamboat landing, and from Monongahela Ronne, St. Charles, and City Hotel. (opal J. H. JONES ... E. D. DEZIIIT. JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Comirdssion Merchants, apl 93 al 'WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH. THE .ADAMS EXPRESS : COMPANY. . A. JOINT STOOK . - ASSOCIATION. • Organised July Ii 1864, under the laws of New York. -- • - Capital in 12,0 0 0 :Share] gfIr,S ; TOCKNOLD.E239 ..INDIirIDUALLY LUMP-1M President-OT.OIIGB W. C.08,0t Pittsburgh. SUNACIIIIIII: flea. W. Cass, Pittsburgh.- 8.• hi. Shoemaker, Baltimont E. 8. Sanford, Philadelphia. -Johnsdn Livingston, N. York. W. B. Densmore, Noy York. C. - Spooner; Bridgeport, Conn. .r. - Adame, Boston. - • _ li B. Minim Pail River, IL I, J, M. Thompson, Springfield, 51am - 19-Orrice. No. 64 Yonarn rum. - TRANSPORTATION TO ADD PEON TEE 'EASTERN CITIES VIA -PENNA-VANAZ AND izA.N.,;ar - ; Abs. D. LEECH, & CO.'S LINE, 4etwein Pittsburgh, Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. grim ROUTE being ncritein good artier, wo are prepared to despatch propertyaither war on favorable terms. Shipments consigned to either of the undersigned will rwi forwarded without charge for comteloolons, and all instrtto• tions promptly atteuded to. Address or apply to " "` D. LEECH & 00., Pehn street and Canal, Pittsburgh. • ' - - 4IISBBSS & LEECH, Iteeeiving Depot No. 13 South Third street, Delivering Depot, Doak et., Philadelphia. - .A. SUPER, - Agent, No. 75 North street, Baltimore. JNO.. MoDONALD,-dgent, N 0.7 Battery Pisan, New. Pork. apt:2m li PITTBBIMOR kadD 60NNELL8V/LLB 7.t RAILROAD Opening from West Newton, Went-more. land County, to Layton Station, in Pay. etto County. : Y ' 001 and after THURSDAY , the 17th day of May, maw farther notice, the trains wilt run between the above points es follows: Leave West Newton at 5:306.2f; stopping at Port Royal, Smith's Mill, awl Jacob's Creek; sculling' Layton at 5:16 o'clock. Returning, leave Layton at 6:45 A. M.; reaching West NeWton at 7:30; connecting with the steamboat n o n,,,s2sksiver," for. Pittsburgh;--reaching Pittsburgh, Second Train will leave West Newton et 12 o'clock, M., for. Lay'on, and returning, will leave Layton at 6 P. Bd i , stopping at all way stations. • - ...Pare. from-Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 miles, One Zeller. Stages for Uniontown andconn,lisville will connect with the Trains Layton: Freight will be transported each: 'way daily. For 'rates apply to D. W. CALDWELL, Esq , A eshttant Superintendent, West Newton. OLIVEII.W. President and Eltiterintendent. Pittsburch.lilay 3t1.1855 - • • met CARPETS OIL CLOTHS, MATT - ING, TILE subscriber is now receiving lame additions to Ids '1 stock, which, when , completed, will be one of the largest In the city, consisting of Velvet-and Dramas Car pets; Tapestir Brussels, Inept-Hal and Extra Threarly ; Tapestry, Ingrain, Euperflno and Finerda.; Tapestry ; twilled and plain Venni= ; Cotton, Romp, Bag and List Carpets; Woolen and Cotton. Dragget Door Rats; Window Bh•deVil Blair Rods; &c. Also, a large assortment at Oil Cloth; from 2 to 18 feet wide. W. D. ItrCe.LLUSI, apalfbn -8: Fourth edr.ert, - I.lmr mad. MERRICK HOUSE: W. A. BLOSSOM, PRorstvros.. NEW BRIOUTON. =OEN wow, F 4 "' , ~'