The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, June 04, 1855, Image 2

L• , ;''' t, 't ,' * •
tL. •, , : , , „..,••• t '
*,
$ $,,,5.
~.,,,--; 4..,.4' "...., ~ ••,,,, ''' s *: •
,*: ' I• --.. i
•"4 er
'.,...* • *•' ''
‘''' ::• '
•.,. '.":"; ', ..**
* ",„ •*'s•,' •,,s.,•`• •• . ....•,"
. •',.:, $: • •$$
•• ' '''''''lr....„*l7, .
u ' 4s
'-•• ri..."1.,*,-4. ~ I
' $ •':"* /$ rt
....
• • /
• ''' 7 • .' • ','• • I
- ,41. :`,,, •• i, ' ' : ‘ ' s**„ • r ''
. I'l 4
',' '...`'...t- ' ' ` ... 4.4s'•••*7*-S:F . ~' . t '
...-... 'll • • '' ' ..... 1' ,',
' '''. ~
.i. -' • 4 .'-'
r."
' ':".,,'",..''',"'' ''
•t, ~ '-'4''. 41""•;.,-,,,
.3,r''i'
;,.1.4.• , .', .• ir. . -,, c ' 4 :' 'l,,t. ..t`., `, ".-`•
' • t",
;::".4'...1:'-'.': :-
- ;:"' ~.'-:5..,'t,:,'.',:',',' ?* . f . ..;
• `',.',‘ "-:.'4''''. .::'',,':-;
- .'''...' ' • 1.._ `,„;.. 1 -0-- ."4,".,^"..'..•'' - t -. ..• 44
'::,..t.4.:ir.‘•.,t...
•,..‘:',. ''. ,:, - ... , -.,t --'k,' ..:t.,:',l+ w:,-,--,,...-
~.., ~...„: ~ .4 ,L ' „ ,
4.t.:S.s."''`t "....-,` ~ r 4 •
•• ~."`. a•• a .'
• ,*:.`"t ' r',l .:*"s .L. $ 1 .1 1 •*'
a -, .
`., ;, • 1," -- ` - '-;- . •' :. •,, -4
• '',"...•=4:,-^ , 1 t
t , :' t •':
~•4 -..' •,.'' t'''.
..; ' ;Z :'.'• •
..‘..••••-•-••%•' •'.'t ‘'.,t- ..i
; „,,t ......• , . .',
•, t•
o‘ t .", (4i
t,•:.‘ '"
' ' ‘•
"I
'.,' i ' ...'“f".../ • .t." :.41
' '''tt, ; ,
• .•• * Z-.
'*- * a... .."• 4 7, 7-.' %I ,
,• , '+ : 'et. ..'
$.-*'.."s", .s*; ", 3 4 4 .. •,, *,-$ ; • ','''' .. • r '74' • - •' r ";
•
T 4. ..-
'.;. ^",'-',‘, • 44- 4;1',2,!' •!: : '- ‘ 4{
r 4 L ' Li 1 I I t ,--. i; :t,, ..‘ •
1 1 4 ' 47 ,* :, ‘- 4 7 N''',,...,' i.'-i'' c.'+:l•'+' t :•',:'
1-'..ir ;. i, „,7 ' ''.rlt .-;':,,. 2 -.
''.4'4 '.'4.:‘'..
''' , j ' 4 ' ' .'"''''., 1 11", `" Cf. ‘ ',',.',4'l';':tt'' •', e.'...'
',•:,.•,',
,:
‘`. ` ;:, ..s.,,tc. !„.%, .t . ,,,i
~,.., , t '4, ~ • 1 ...,:-;,, ,
: ..,:;'' .J;-'.:4;14* ~.: r,l
,: :I
~,-;- , :..v7°';:Z..=.';' ;II
, : t - :, ~ ,4 I 1*
r•t:'64,..-,14,7..$ 4'.‘. s 1 t
, • r, I y •.,-('
~.• ' , , a.: 4 t 1
...... f
, • - ` l. ,„„, t,IF-2:,
LI
„•tr;;- '..-•:.',,,.',, ~.‘ ; t
,! t;;,,. f 1.-,7 -`, :'Z: t.' `,.C'.,';',
:4 ':'; 't,.2.,,it:.<.-....,.'....;...:,,..'..:.,,,.
....•
~
1.„.-,,,-..--....1.•-,..',;- ‘: ~- ‘,. ~. ~.,
~..,, r,;,,,,.-1, :,..,- ~ t. l
~...„ ,.' `'' v. • , •, •,, .; i ' i
.tit 4 •'',/ "`",-, '' c 44- ' s'' •• • .t.,•••
. ' N.' .mull
~...t.,.''r 4:'; '..Lt.; ~''. r',. ;..,,,(, ~ 4, t'l
~,:''-";.,,„4”, - 4..;;: - ... 1 '
,7 .' , ; .„,,,..;' '''
" ', •`,..•g 7•11',7;
Icg.' 4.•
' '',,', L ;.', c./ / e • '',',- :-: . i:-., I,l'
r ~,,.. 1 1
' n i
,IL' ..• • ' ''t `i. ` t . .
{ y. >'4 :- '-, ',-.` ` .=:.<,-'-t-'l;',,_``,.:,z7,',
~'
~,,,,,. ;2,2:1-`' :5•::...--7,.., ~,1 ,e , , „41..4..! .
S'*•!''i- -.4-1':" fl, ' , ' '''. ' ' ' ,
r,,,;:', ' -
..,:,,•
\'v‘73-,,.,1;"5L` '' -‘
.',,
, '_',, A .
i,` , s
.;' ‘ , , :', : .
:`..,- ~• , t
', s<' - i
': ,
,x'` ' -
,r.' ,
'.'‘ .
‘.c. ..
's,\,
.' '- '' , ,
.E:. ,
~;,: : r ; '''' ; ,,
,: ,
• ,
' : j .---
c ` . ; -•4.y \
' t
:, -'
N ' "-
,
I F . ' ' ' ' . •:''''''. : ' t . E • :.:, ,'. i._. `,' ;; ;,' ; ' (`‘.. ce,-.J'_:‘,,,
~, t.,,,, ~- -..: , - - ~,, -,:- ~' , ~ -$l-$. C,'•2•
t.:: 7:4-- ''s`-_
-;•,.•s:s,' , t$ 4,.5, ir`L'Lly Li_ ',_ •
L!', ',',..`*-r'r*s: Ll' .11 , .‘..,
,:
i .., , , •
,•,..',47„,,' ••• .'''''''' *....,....-4' ' .'''. ' ls * ct•C
~'
•=,..+';`,:',.-.'
./ ~' ~,,„ L s.l, V,•-•,,,,firi,Sr!' is:'''
t',.;'` Ri,"
,___l•4• !".$ s•.'„t: ' 4 4 * ::
' t ‘•
c'.;j• Z71 , 1":' , $:
`.**, $'- i" • ', % , •
~ '.` '' P '' ~* _ 1
..,,,,,P!,...,...-4
1 "- ' - '.,, : ',- '`''-- ' 1 ' 5
, 1' :_c, ~4.,...,..ezt.,:, e 1
,i'll•-:i;.,1;,-.. ;‘.--;:•' - T i r- -11. k '-.:-L: Ig'" '.:
4 15...; t'-!;:i.f f:
'-'-.^.k.'`, 4's;-''!. t'
-`''‘l' `,
- -- e: -, , = •,
--' '''''.'7,l.`jes'.4L : i -7 •1 • :‘, 4., ,- \ .l . 4.•' ' s.- ''''
' •-•4-,;*-- ,-'-' . ,
~.-` `
,-'' •, . , • ' •t . -,- ~
' .
..1 --'. ` 0 ,
----, 4, til., -_ „c ,; • r , `-- ,-- ' ~, T. , , . i
rp' c' 1
....t , ; .L',_ ;, `..,' -, -, . u
4 ,', '''' ,•t,"< ..-sr.,- c 1.- '-'.: 't
IsY-,'
‘'i',' . , . 1,7; ..I'.'
,„, ,-, t - t c, , ... ~ -, . , -,
:'-‘,. =-----,--, .':,*' t `.',, L.:,-.L. ,` . ...1
'-` ,' C r . r .say \..!' ..'' ' 'l'
1. . '4. ,.•-•';',-,i t ''' ' ' '.7:- •-s
-, ',
... '•
'' -•
- ' "•:‘: . ' '
=,. ''s -,
• ''
'.:.;.'.'4- -,; - '-f• . . • -
,-;.:,,f ‘,...',,,,,,:3 •.-' ' :, :,- ,
"i'f•';',.7,•;l':-'4. *,-,'',." ,''''' `;'7l''''',
V''',',-' '''
(:,:i •-' ",',",:',:i', ; , '.
' ' '''' ''.'
k,‘: t'" '' , `,:.
i , . 1 ° .i,'''''
,•': --,Lti.4 s;', $•-‘, • ''' *4', -4., ~', ~ .- , r,•.• •
t s r" - V't., _..' $' ,
: it". ' '[. '•'' r , ; ,'
,'-', r- ; 1 1 -4 ''
..,
-n.-rl'. I , -, ,
'`':. : ' - - - 1 - -' ' ' ' ` , .".'„ ,145: ••,,,, ..
''''
t:L.,''''.^4,,*.,,-.4's
-:-..•',.;.r; '.,;•-',, ;' ,_,- 't, ' ' 4 : , '.. ' ''"
, ' , T.,,..1 `:t..
,t , - ,' . .:( ---" -.,'-.- --„.._. , ..)'=;)--,..;,
. 4-- :.i• q ' •,...'.; 7; j ~. • , '''t S.
' , ,-- ' I._
..".,,,''',:'. ,
.-. 2' :, " " - '' "
,4
,S r,.<". ~-,:, `'i
~.., , 3 -~ , , - y 3 $ 4 - $'
; ' $:--•• ;'• "Iss:'' s.
4`e' • ,• % • ,t* - •
~ *!',4, 4:. ''-'...;55.1 (,j
1
':i";•.`' 4 • r , L.,
_"1,,,1•4-" `•,.**,,, • • - ' ,•I ~'
4 t- 1 r , 4 , • T-• - 'LI'. '`‘ • '.`"
."-',1..;
,' ."-‘:l77'iz.l- ,'
--`-'-.71-7k•;:;.•=).*•,;-.:ii.-1-",,• :t- . ,,'- '`-..f.: .. g- ;,
;L.,;::-,-..1,.• ..f:„,g;,. ,7, ''-'
~,, ~-11- .. z,' -.
. , ~;::::071t::' ~
...,,
„, .~
-;4.7,;„f f, , ‘'., ''',-,'-'- .-4 1-... e. der!
r.,,•‘..... '•l"r, • '''''..'' `' ;',:,.' r C.-1- .--t ' '-'o'h‘-`4141--
,t : ,--,V '....-",,,,,.., --,,,,'.',--,L;t,4,:.;i.,.i.-..-c:,,,r,.., &.4,..1
g -,,g--L-'" ,- -...:' ,r •`'''.. t 4; : K. 1:.,
~ , 't - 't "--''.-." .. 4.,
~•
.: Ni_L.
f',. '...'..,1'..: '-' 7,r• ''' ' 7, -- ,. ' 4 ‘: '',. I: r;t ' ''•
',l'
''. ‘''!", -‘, i ,7 v ,
• ' 4 1 ., ; 4 , , ',...;-' ' ;•',.,,-.:,'Z'''rtl,,,P
, ,t'l•' '. '"r-•-''`.-"r
, L. ',D el,t;.t- . 1 •,, .'--. -'" 1 -, - "°•
'.-1
';-... s`''',..i :.,i';-'''''.l4"--,''' Z ... - ; : ' 1 • ' . c 4;,..,,,
<...e- .. -,,, „,..-. 4 ;- -- 4.
..-1 ~,-„,-,-,,,-;,. ‘. - 2 . .. ' ”- •-• -..t',.17:. .': r;-.4•' :...!4 < .; ' •
- '-‘,.1 . 4"="4:•,..
-. . 1 ., 0 , 7 .4 4
,:d4.=tr,,.., 1.4,n• ".4 •►.l
--2,; -`"-;+-.-z.T.:",_`--,`"•t,-' 4 1 - . :.F-•- "-." "..‘,:i" e...*4 se 4 :.
'..
...•.''.- g- .. 1 "'.,1 . 4. g "...'...., .-.3. to ` '`.. '''', ?z:"" L-..',c+.t.;.,,,,. , I
,2,: --t/-.s.t } t--,-,:-;- ,!-':,•Sti',., '''.._..,.• '''; 5.* 4;4.; f..
, - ,t.„\
t ` ;7 :, - 1 - .... 1 -5 -. z . 1, -'2,,,:".",:.,,,,.;...,`,1....,,,,,-..,,,,,,...,:4,;: 1
...--,i''-t-'..,!; , 1 '',-",' '1;.:'.1.11 4'.'.11.1'.,,-.,....,."'''''--i'.
-,_ ~,,, .".--,,.. ' .. ...........;:'-,..... r (~: .",.......„9,---4,---„1'.,..
•:-,„... , ''..... ir- 1,4., r• ",.. '” ',.
t,.._1.4...44,41 ••••3', t ..' '- -,l'").'t t •;•-•".- t - t
"."...' '''''
,:
,-L ~ r -:' ••-• 'rt . . St:„„,
~-. ,
1, ' 4,- ',, ' 4 - '+ '' ',Z, ..' ~ 7 '',., , s.,s- 4
1/4,,,,,,,- . fix=.4 ~.- '',.,-.,,-
,-, , 'N
~--,.. -e 4
'7',l'<f/t...!.ftt,c1..,...
t ', -, i ../. 3 .4 .. '. ...;:1 t. :'4• ..,.. '-",- I
r-ZZl,•z".`?:-,'._7:,:-')';'2'..7,;,.,.4_...t:._,-17.,.;',-,F'l:= -rr-i:',-il
,•.1-r.';';'.'` t:4:- ...,i1„:, :s ;i' s $ 4• s:. ,'..r.{5,1,,„44 f 1 il
''''''. 14 1• - * '''
* 1 L ••, ........,,,...",.' '.L'4,, •r 4'2'
r -. '•'-:
. '' -• 44- /- +• • ,
--'4 4- , -•- ..".''' ' t's ' 4 Z.,- )1:- t", r t • t z1 .t 4 4.,44' , .-. -
~
; 4,4 ,- - : ."' ,0, r.. ,„,'"" t.,4,.. . F. -T 4.- 4
T. .'"34 '',, • '"' : . ,
-) - ._ ~'r -•-4;,:. I. Vl' P.i.v.
,;, •• Z'' t 44 ,:t- -.. ; ,
L. ..,-. ' •",,, i' t ' 1 / 4 ' ', 1 1„I'.
c.. .••
lj
~,-`-;,.._ . . , ..• -'... ,-, ,= 1 ~-. Lk- 44 w.,f.='"'.,-..?:.
~,,..,":; 1.,.,, -, . , ; , ...2 , , ~ --.7
z,,' `'; -,,, ~-,e t
.i, --7,...,..'t
4,„.5. ,
..,,I ~.,
,-.•
, - .. ,. ......,1 :„- ~. .. , ;,14 - I'., i-. 4
'' '' ' ' , ' - y „ ,
~ I_,• ';',•:.l,:i'r_.s4-**;'- , '.*:=r, '. ;$5•':',....,,,f'5-I:)ss'-:f• 4r ;
't
-;i:.4'...?.,. ,- ' , ,y- ~,
,T, - '' , a ' ''.' r'''l .; '.4 •it'Zl''',''''''':':°'-`1
''‘,l-C- '''''''''''..-17t.!71,- '• " ' .'" ':..f.4, --L4...,•‘74.:•_,,-:• 10'et4,.14_,4474...,
r.' 1 0 '-,1 '' , ' ; t'4-;,i'illit'''';l::
k.. -'f%`,,..''?"5-- , ,',.
,_
.. ~..„ ' ' • IA .55•
M.yti,-,
.j.
"-4 . , ..;..*1`. - r`
t 1',t,13c,:, 1,!,,° k" ;,;', '..t.
:''',..H--.4,1,..7!,,,,1T
,-,.': :
,-,:•f_,...,-, ,
,„_-,,•‘ ''' ' ":,, ;,", ~'-. ,; ,: „; 42.1%...'`
;Tr .
~:..,,,fitr,,,,,,;" ' ' ."
. ..,
:-,;77.:-,..,-..,,„,t.
';i.,„,
,fi;:z . - ' fir.'‘.lq, ;-• .;•',,-• 'l'4l - n';'
,==rt.: ~„,1.4,.';., ' ,l, '' , '`A .' ,' '.4'.•,`...-:-: '4 ..
,1. ,/''''4•4•l7*Y;-**''''' • s''
'' $.• .. e..* 7 •., c* r : ,-, --=',
..,,,-,,,.-5;-...,,,,,,,-
~ ~- '., : ,-,.., , .... •
. 5 z. ,N i ., ~.:,:. - '•',
..::- ,!: :
~..,: .r..e, 4,-. 2.• & ; ` ,- * —3,,..f —.,..".;
,;• .i, — ,, ~ ; , ~,'• ~., s,
.-44,Tet nt^4 •,_,_, 4- ' 4_ ,
,- ;.,..i. "1.-4 ''l',
Yr,- -• `-
, ..• ' -.';' 4 , ',- 'Li:
'4"5•7;;,7Z..47"1...-1' ' 2,'s'-,;•,$ • Ir...L'''•
~•„' s ;I'f'.. ''''-:' ', ..
J jZ?..,,,,c, ~.., , -.,• , , '
.; ...' ‘. • r , " '',.
~..,1-` ~1 .., -" A- -,,
.:,___ ..`.., • u- ',..,.,,,,. ,
-. 0 .1 ~ ~,r't - .. s•
-;f :;. ',7 '.'‘!-• ',
t. , ` ,' ' C'' .`
,;,,..„...` ~, :
.--.,.„ ~ ',, .' ' • ', ' ~, • • '
s - - , 1',,,J
~ ' .';s . ' 1.
, „,a i. -, ''-
,„ : e '
~,Q.---; , c , Aer. 4. -
.. -1-, 1 ' " - -.4 - •,.. , ,--; ~ , • 4. 7 . 7—,
~ el —lc '", 4 t -,_''- ~4 ,
~-: ,----e., I, ~. ' --„
7 - 7 - _ . ,
ir s' ‘ 4 's•%.*i': r•• "/
', II:- '', -* -•••': *-$.,, $.
: Q
' , , ' .- ''*- s
ty. '',
' (.tr7;-*'-'
Le -.lf `- '. : -' ' ' -•‘
_':
;,_..7"4?i:‘'1.-t r y' .l 3- I' ' • 1
, , f r .',' -c
...1.,,,,5..„
~
~,,,,,,,,,,,
, ?, - ',L.'
'l"'\'''., .•• , - 1 .-,- ~..,,,.,,....
....1",•?, 1 ..L.1'Q5 - ='.' - ,-; • - • - *:,.!• t ;
,1t.5.:.:)-r{l'hot,---..,- ,--% •.'" ' ' , ~. :I
?....-., C4',--''''.. , . '
'i,
F
.g..`4ca:`',..,-.,z,4-- - 7.,,' , t ',
..'--,t,
t'.. ; `-,, 4.- 41t.:"!`'"''.
, . - '. ,, :rt. ''`..
i
..4‘3-"-T-'.'..i. ', ' '''' ' ' ',
''' " 4 ..,
' '' C tl .- ' , -c ss, *,
''l
1 :.s"t,s4•• ''',.....,-')-?...
Cr r` kLit,eir,:s;,,,,,-..•,..5".";
'‘,--..-4; -..:`:-..-zt,,,-- - ,... - e - - ,4. -. • 4 7„ f.
~.-
4 1
rt. ri.. zt":.• :.- ,h'" I, • s' ll iL : $
~' ,',. * ', t s ',.
yy"is4,
...4. • .
40 •., ••,..!,`,....* i '''' •••
~,,I, • ..`'l.,-.. , r I • ,r.', s r•I;
,yf ....
-`,.`,,,,'",,.•:',,tt.'
~ " s • - '
4•4 : : " . ',.:"-t : ?' '
ItV if
iii ''.'7;Cv ::;* .'-',' ,"':.=', . ' , '.. ~ • . '.: ~.- , ,,.0 -. , ''
„
:. . J . " 4
,$••,(; C, ,'' 41'T
...'1.2{'7,, ~ , L .\ $` ' ~. " • .$'
• ' ~% -
,$.. 4 ., ' 4.."1•,4t. 4 ' • 4 . , •L
'-, a.L. ''',. • - •70.. r s*, i'• ,
,•••',.. '', '',..
~Lil.;• r, t ...
:',.!'..1x • ,4 * *Ey L-r , • ... '-t , :. 'r' c;
,t. -, f" -...
's rl. 4<.''L‘-, ,\,.. -.1 1 ' 214 ' , , 'n' -- '.-. •:: L ''', A.
I". , : 1 ' •-,4`i^- --`,...,
lf,`''''''-'.(7!':`-..'" - ' -I"
"t . ti • ~ .
, 2 ' - ..''',`„-t,-• ' 7-.- ` ‘, ..t .. ‘C" .. "- ';
~,
,-
.:
....-4.j4,1
~, ,t *:". ••'.] -.
• , ;•-- `-' -
t, ~ ti
. a~y.~'.
.:c *:
MERE
• • f • •+:
'ii ~_
'. ~.
~- : ;...:...pz.!-.:t : -.1.,..i.., , ..-.
i ~ t
. , ~., „. , : ~:o. 2. 7,..! 1 '''' 4...,.'1;• ,. 4 ,
,1 , f ~..i S, ~,,•:',, ' r f,.7.7,-. -. :"..4; -;,t . ,%-k - 'l - . 1 1 - ..."X"'" . i,...rtr'Crt.,... ;15....‘.. 4 . -7 , 5 ' i c.7,r,,,,T.,: 4 1 t ..w. % , ... 4 , ~* . ~. :., .- 4,57r-itti.K..k4 p ,,, t , A i t i r ..., 1VV,„,i:7,, E , 1 01.6.,;.'''L, ; . 4 ', ~,- ~ i 4.,!; . . •cr,.. ~ - ~- • ..T.';:....;: - 4, Ir-.%,..4 , .......
:?:•-• -c!! , • Pl'-',' It ' - ..- - .fr- - ... -- tr , +i: 4 A , •.,,, 1 - 'SO tb•,‘ - - s t ' '' ' ' .0V 11," li t -. a - ,÷' , ..e,-.S • ~1 1: ~ , k - , k , rs-, r - 4 - i -1,,. T -4,,,.,...--,,, ;,,-.,. c .,,,,,„4 ...--,,,... 5 .fr A -••. i .,..,.., ,-,,, 5 .- . ,, , - .., ,,,,,,....... I v ik -,, k. 4... ~,,, :
11 { . ~-*' ' ~ .e .." ., s, 4 ~ .1 . 1.- , .."‘5 . ,.., ",* }l t tt 44 ' t ..t •• " . '-' ,-, -14.- -A Af.- 4 ... .... - 4 •i.' i:!" - + -..-: '. i '4l .. e• i., ' i-. .... '. • ' -t . . . -
• , .... ...-. ~„. _„...t , - .1, .. .- ~- -'.; , ...IV. *,.4. , ' ,, i' ~..1,, tr „ -,,. ,
,-
~ L .., t- .e 11', , "i L it .• - .... A.. 1:. ~. i ~,* 4 4 .i • It-, r ,• ....
....;•- .4 ? • f
... • . . .
. ~i • ' . • -•-.; . . , ....., „_.. •••• %. 0 -D. :f -, .1 'l'" ''''' 17 i - rtit .A . • 4. ..• I , -, 1 .'- - - 2. '.. ; • ..- -e ' •
=NM
MUM
MEE
b— , 4
1• ..."'
•:-
Vi=a
r:
F • ';‘
~- .'. -. L', . .' : , , , .-,-t-.;•r. , t.
- --'..,' , 7 - , : : . ,:i , ...:1,'.t!-;
:;:,-‘,;,,'.....,,i,..:=.,,,..,
KBE
BEITHEN
lIME
, . .
•-• ,
. .
'N
T%
1 I
I 1: , 1 •10, •
.10trifit:'Rlituing l';',,agt:
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TILE CITY.
PITTSIIURCIII:
MONDAY MORNING
ARTS. Si. PETTINGILL s CO., Newspaper Advertising
-A.7 ,l ts,are tho Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly
Post, and are authorise] to re,ive A naLaTTSr..VENT 1 and
5U33C11771,)::5 for us at Ow .a a-, rotes as required at this
oilico. Their reeeipt9 are reirr%led as payments. Their
Zer,s are at Istrwll".. 12] NASSAU STREET,
la SILT= STREET.
.4.11-':..111..3,7,11N Xl'Llii;l. IC: is our authorized carrier
on the route formerly served .1 u. 3 Fonorns, and Is alone
eat:lied to collect from weekly sut,erthers.
THE SOLID DEN OF LONDON
The events of the eastern war have developed
an element and aroused a spirit iu England that
oat hardly fail to work great changes in the
government, if indeed it do not result in a the
rough and radical revolution. The great city of
London is now committed to the coupe of reform,
and that reform once entered upon may not stop
where its can ions prjectors design. " The
solid men of London," its banter, merchants,
ship-owners and manufacturers have resolved
that the old system of administration, and the
old worn out aristocracy shall no longer guide
the destinies of the nation, and no longer de
grade it. Tbey demand reform; and their first
blow is struck at the aristocracy. They demand
that merit and ability shall be made the test of
fitness for office and public service, and not rank
and station as heretofore. And when the great
oity of London resolves it most be obeyed.
London contains two and a half million people
—a population equal to that of the entire Stem
of Pennsylvania It is more than the entire
population of the kingdom of Denmark, or of
the republic of Switzerland. It is the most pop
ulous city on the globe, and contains seven fold
m;.re wealth than any other city. Its bankers
are the creditors of kings and emperors; and to
them the nations look for funds to support ar
mies, wage wars, construct railroads and canals,
and to carry forward those great and costly
public improvements that distinguish the age.
A single London banking house can take a gov
ernment loan of eighty million dollars at once;
and the bankers of London combined can control
the money market of the world. The merchants
of London have given to England its vast wealth,
its maritime superiority, and the proud position
it has long held among the nations. It is from
such men, and such a city, that the demand for
reform in the government now comes, and the
ether cities and large towns all over the empire
'respond to the call, and feel confident of success
because London has spoken.
Oa the sth of last month a meeting of mer
chants, manufacturers, ship-owners and business
men cf that city was called for the purpose of
organizing an association to promote a thorough
reform in all departments of the government.
So vast was the crowd that assembled that it
was found necessary to organize two meetings
at dlfforent places. The proceedings of the
meeting held at the London tavern ate given in
full, and they manifest a spirit and determina
tion such as has never before emanated from
the bond and substantial men of London.
Absorbed in their own vast commercial, faxen.
()int and manufacturing operations, they hare
hitherto been content to let the nobility rule the
empire. But the disasters of the last year
have CO exposed and proven the imbecility of a
rotten arietocrecy that they' aro aroused at
length to the necessity of coming to the rescue
of the State. Men who had never before been
heard of as politicians or speakers addressed
the meeting, and some of their speeches would
do credit to any orator or statesman in any
c . inntry. They exhibited that large intelligence,
that practical good sense, and that firm purpose
that cannot fail to carry convictions to the minds
of rill Englishmen. TLey demand that practical
men, business men of known ability and indus-
try, shall he called into the service of the State ;
at.d that the House cf Commons shall no longer
be filled with the sons, sons-in-law, nephews and
grandson,' of dukes and marquiaea and earls. One
speaker said that 220 members of the present
House of Commons were sprigs of notility ;
and that eo Lang as that branch of the legisla
ture was ee constituted it was impossible to se
cure any essential reforms.
It is evident from all the speeches and pro
ceedings of that meeting, that the downfall of
the English aristocracy is at hand ; and it is
equally evident that the wealthy middling
classes of England are demanding these reforms
now to prevent the threatened outbreak of a
radical and perhaps bloody revolution. They
have much to lose by such a revolution. The
stability of the government is essential to their
safety ; and hence they urge such reforms as
may satisfy to majority of the people, and pre
vent a revolution. But, should the war con•
thane, and prove unsuccessful, and high prices
of food , and diminished employment continue
also, no reforms will allay the gathering storm,
or save the aristocracy and even the monarchy
from ultimate overthrow. Even Prince Albert
is alleged to have said that England is drifting
rapidly towards republicanism ; and that hie
wife will probably be the last queen of that na.
tion. Certain it is that many of the beet Eng
lish periodicals are discussing the merits of our
republican constitution, and urging that some of
its principles shall be adopted by their own gov
ernment. That is drifting towards republic
anism," and England may yet be a republic.
CERSE vs. BELLNKEUTIOFF.—The Ohio "Re
publicans" are having a regular Kilkenny cat
fight over the respective merits of these gentle
men for the questionable honor of being the
candidate for Governor. It is not a little
amusing to see how they show op each other's
inconsistencies. For instance, the (what used to
be) old line Whig papers object to the late Free
Soil Senator because ho never had been a good
enough Whig. Now, his friends produce his po
litical record, which shows that In 1840 he voted
for General Harrison, is 1844 ho supported the
Liberty Party, and in 1848 he advocated tho
Free Soil Party ; and in 1850 Mr. Chase voted
for Hon. Reuben Wood, the Democratic candi
date for Governor. This is piebald enough, we
13 hoal d think, to suit any one, even a hard-cider
foreigner loving Whig of 1840. While Mr.
Brinkerhoff, who Is the especial favorite of the
" old liners," In 1840 supported Van Buren, in
1844 he supported Polk, and in 1848 be joined
the Free Soil party, and has since been con
nected with them and the Republican party.
To what a deplorable condition is Whiggery
reduced in Ohio when it has to choose from each
timber—when it has to select between two men
neither one of whom has voted a Whig ticket
for more than fourteen years. Where is the
Whig party ?
EMPHATIC, BUT NOT PIOUS —The Evansville
Journal, of May 28th, says that there will not be
an extra session of the Indiana Legislature to
make an apportionment law. Es-Auditor Dunn
is the authority of the Journal, and he founde
hie belief upon the remark made to him by Gbv.
Wright, that he would ace hell frozen Over viz feel
thick, before he would call an extra session
This remark was certainly rather more ener
getic and decisive than pions. Governer Wright
Some time ago was a member of the Methodist
ohuroh, but withdrew because he suspected the
pastor of being an " uneasy politician." We
are afraid , his Excellency has not improved by
the operation.
TEE GLORY OF ENGLAND !-Dr. Dick, the die.
tinguished Christian philosopher, has recently
received from the Lords of the Treasury a pen
sion of ten pounds sterling per annum.
._ t ~.
All but (Jur coantioa in Virginia b&ve been
heard from, acid give Wiee a majority of 10,686.
Glory enough for two days!
Barnum's baby show, says the Boston Post,
isn't quite so popular with the Abolitionists
since they have learned that he has decided to
exclude the "little ulggere." Barnum's motto
is that of Horace —" lic niger eet, huno at
veto!"
JUNE 4
The fol'owing officers have been appointed a
Naval Retiring Board, under the late Act of
Cangress:—Captains Wm. P. Shubrick, 0. J.
McCauley, A. Bigelow, M. D. Perry, and
C. R. Stribling ; Commanders G. J. Pander
grant, S. F. Dupont, Andrew H. Foote, Franklin
Buchanan, and Samuel C. Barron ; Lieutenants
John S. Mieroou, G. W. Godon, James S. Rid
dle, R. L. P.,ge and Wm. L. Maury.
Seven men recently escaped from the dobtot's
prison in New York, which led to a strict invce
tigation of all the circumstances of the case,
and the singular fact has been revealed that a
Hungarian chemist, who was among the fugi
tives, had manufactured some solution, the ap
plication at which to the iron bars at the win•
dews of the prison bad reduced them to the
softness of lead, so that they could be cut or
awed off with ease.
The Abolitionista and negroes of Columbus,
Ohio, attempted to get up a roscuo case last Sat
urday, on the strength of the arrival of a New
Orleans family, with " two servants." A habeas
corpus was obtained, and the parties brought be
fore a magistrate, when the servants stated that
"they considered themselves free, as they were
going to France with the family, whore they un
derstood they would be free." The magistrate
then discharged the case.
A despatch from Washington, dated May Slst;
Bays:—Mr. Phillips, Col. Kinney's Secretary, is
here. He reports the Nicaragua expedition en
tirely abandoned. The Board for creating a list
of retiring irivy officers will be appointed to
morrow. The Pension Office will, to-morrow,
issue two thonelnd land warrants, under the new
law, and two hundred per day thereafter. The
brokers report warrants to be worth $1,12.13
$1,14 per acre, but they are holding back for
the naw issue, in anticipation of better prices.
The New England Anti Slavery Convention
held its annual session iu Boston last week.
The principal participators were Theodore Par
ker, Anthony Burns, Abby K elly Foster and her
husband, n Spiritualist named John Orvis, and
Wendell Phillips. The New YOrk nmes gives
a fall report of their Insane proceedings, prefix•
ing it with the remark that • the High places
of Abolition' in Boston, were to day resonant
with blatant appeals, the end and purport of
which is, the entire, immediate and uncondition
al dissolution of the Union, the formation of a
new Confederacy, and an upsetting of things
generally."
A disgraceful riot occurred in the capital of
Ohio last Wednesday. A party of America°
rowdie3 attacked and attempted to wrest from a
body of peaceful Gorman Turners their flag, be
cause it had a motto which they supposed was
an intuit to "Sam." The obnoxious flag con•
Gained on one bide, in gilt lettere, the words
Frisch, Fromm, Froelich, Free," in German
letters; on the other eide, " Durch Ueloung zur
Kraft ; Bblinfrei ; Durch Forschung z-ir Erk
enatniss." The first phrase is, rendered in Eng
" Fresh, Pious, Joyous, Free." The see
on I, " Through exercise to strength." Balm
frei," free scope, without restraint." The last,
"Torough investigation to complete knowledge."
No one was killed; but a number of Turners,
(and in fact every one caught with a white coat
on,) was cruelly beaten.
Etear. Boss e story by Ch rice Dickens, in soven char,
tern. Pubilette.l by T. D. Peter - eon, 102 Chesnut etrcob
Vatlelphis.
Wo have received from W. A. Gildenfenney &
Co., Fifth street, opposite the Theatre, and
Miner & Co., 82 Smithfield street, ters enarming
little story, which the publisher attributes to
Charle 3 Dickens
CoNODESB.IIEN IN VIRGINIA.—The Democratic
candidates for Congress in all the thirteen dis
tricts of the State are elected. The following
are their names : Thomas [I. Bsyly, John S
:Unison, John S. Csskie, Win. 0 Goode, Thomas
S. &Tick, Paulus Pawell, Charles J. Faulkner,
Hy. A. Elmonsou, Sherard Clemens, Z•dekiah
Kidwell, Charles S. Lewis, Fayette McMullen.
The election passed off very quietly, without
any fighting or disturbance. Reeder and Lis
myrmidons cannot say this time. at least, that
Missourians took the polls, and Kansas was con
quered by on armed force of " bord• r rulEans."
['hie woe emphatically an election by the squat
ters—the actual bona fide residents of the Ter
ritory. And notwithstanding the Free Boilers
rallied all their forces, and obtained about
twenty•five votes from the steamer Kale Cassel
—the haode on the boat and several soldiers—
yet they were beaten four to one by an over
whelming majority of the legal reaident voters
of the Territory
The actual vote of the Free Boilers, exoluding
steamboat hands and soldiers, wee not exceeding
one hundred, while that of the Pro Slavery was
five hundred and sixty ono. Let us no longer
hear Free Boilers and Abolition letter•writers
any that Kansas was conquered by an . armed
force of " border ruffians." We have beaten
them a second and third time, and will continue
to bent them on every battle field, and on every
occasion.
This was Reeder's election, which the pro
slavery pnrty did not recognize as legal, and
hence many of our friends took no interest in
the election, and did not attend the polls, wh fie
~ur opponents did all they could to make a re
spectable show of votes. But they have been
defeated—overwhelmingly defeated—and now,
we suppose, they will be content to let our mem
here have their seats, without another contest or
"protest!' No one, we presume, will now bo
found ready to swear that "many citizens were
deterred from voting by the conduct of the
Missourians." They must admit that they have
been fairly beaten, and that for want of voters
they must give up the contest.
The following is the official vote of the elec
tion :
W. CI Mathias, (Pro• Slavery). .
A. Payne, (Pro -Slavery) ......
H. D. McMeekin, (Pro-Slavery)
Edson, (Freesoil)
Gould, (Freeemil)
Pennock, (Freesoil)
The First Liquor Martyr In Massachu
setts--The Proprietor of the Revere
Mouse Sentenced to the House of Cor.
Mr. Stevens was this morning sentenced by
the Court to the Rouse of Correction, as will be
seen by the report in another place. lie re•
quested the reporters not to use his name In the
papers. We have no disposition to treat Mr.
Stevens uncivilly, but we cannot see the justice
of such a request, and cannot make any dis
crimination. With all suitable deference to Mr.
Stevens, we entertain the belief that persons
who sell immense quantities of liquor in splen
did palaces are doing very much more mischief
than those who sell in the dirty cellars of Ann
street. It Is proper to add that Michael Scan
lan, sentenced yesterday, made no such request
to the reporter.
In the continued case of P,rah Stevens of the
Revere House, (the leading hotel of Boston,)
plea of nolo contendere was entered. He was
accordingly duly sentenced to a fine of ten dol
lars and costs, and imprisonment for twenty
days in the house of correction, from which
sentence he appealed, and gave the requisite
bonds. Henry F. Durant, Esq , appeared as
counsel.
[tVe regret that Mr. Stevens should desire the
reporters not to mention his case, for it seems a
confession that be has been committing disrep
utable sots, which we cannot believe he really
thinks he has ]
STRAW FOB TOMATOES.—Set your tomato plants
early, and tend them well till the fruit begins to
set, then cover the ground completely with short
straw, six or seven inches deep. This works ad
mirably. The vines needs no pains, and will
stand drought remarkably.
F fv - t
THE NEWS.
Fr, m the 1(61161. Herald, Flan
Kaneas—Pro.Slavery Ticket Elected
LEAVENIVOaTri, Wednesday, May 23
rection.
[From the Boston Telegraph, June I.]
[From the same.)
. • ••• , e , -
Attempted Suicide of Parks.
THE JUGULAR VEIN SEVERED.
HIS EXECUTION!
[From the Cleveland rhandealer, 31st.J
About two o'clock to day the startling news
came flying through the street that the tnurder
er Parks had sommitted suicide. This was not
entirely unexpected, and few were surprised.
The facts, as near as we eon get them, are as
follows: A few minutes before two o'clock the
turnkey, Dean Tyler, was at hie cell door talk
ing with Parks; the latter spoke in a firm em
phatic tone, " This mortal man must die : you
tti't save me now," and immediately gave a
blow with a knife into the right Er'de of his
neck, and inflicted a wound two or three inches
long. The blood flawed In profusion. Calling
on t to another prisoner, be said, "Dan, ain't this
d—d fine thing." Tyler immediately ran for
assistance, and in a few minutes Dr. Robert
Strong was found and brought to the cell of the
miserable man. lle bad not as yet lost enough
blood to cause him to faint. On seeing the per
son, who attempted to raise him from his bed
and bring him out Into the hall in order to bet
ter dress the wound, he exclaimed—" God damn
your miserable soul; let me alone!" and strag
gled as violently as his manacles would allow
him, against every effort of the surgeon to
relieve him. Iris struggles caused great jets
of blood to gush from his wound, and he
fainted.
EN was then raised into a chair, where he lay
passively while the wooed was examined. The
jugular vein on the right side was found to have
received an awful gash, nearly, if not quite,
severing it, and an artery had been wounded.
Ile had bled profusely, having lost several
quarts of blood. The Doctor, by tying the vein,
was enabled to stop the discharge. Whether he
will live through the night is doubtful, although
the Doctor was confident that if the prisoner I
would keep quiet., he would be able to pre
,aerve his life-till to-morrow. It was a cad
eight ; the poor victim lay blanched and motion
less like a corpse; his hoods and feet covered
with manacles and chains, while his garments
were covered with the blood shed by a murderer
and a suicide.
P. 9 —At three o'clock, with the aid of stimu
lants ho recovered his sums, and was laid on a
pallet in the ball, Hs called several around him
and shook hands with them, asserted his time
' cense, and expressed much regard for Whitney,
late Deputy Sheriff, Mr. Spangler and Mr. Sew
ard, Sheriff of Summit county. It Is still doubt
ful whether he will survive till to morrow. The
instrument used wall an ordinary packet knife.
Flow he obtaioed it is still a mystery. The only
vlsiters to day allowed to see him were his wife
and clergyman, neither of whom had any oppor
tunity to give it to him.
HALF PAST nun —Parks still improving, and
there 19 a fair prospect of his surviving till the
hour of ezecu•iun.
Our Cleveland papers of Saturday failed to
arrive. We learn, hoiover, from a gentleman
who left that place on Pridatafternoon, that
Parke was executed at one o'clock on the same
day, according to sentence. lie ma a epoeoh
upon the scaffold affirming his)" innocence
of the murder fur which tee sullored the extreme
penalty of the law.
tFor tr.° Morning Pest
Information Wanted
Mkasas. Entre - ma :—We would like to know
somethineabout the removal of certain persons
who sell vegetables 14 , 41 e market from the
places they formerlOcupied. We with many
other citizens been well pleased with the
regulations o ur clerk of the market ; even
In the nppc rooms there have been good regula•
tiona about the stalls, ,to , So. Now we do not
like to see innocent persons imposed en; and
would enquire how the thing took placio from
those whe have authority to do so.
LOOK sas Os.
DEATII C,F " DOESTICKS - -The Chicago Tr i•
bane of Wednesday contains a private telegram
from Ann Arbor, Michigan, from a gentleman
who w0u1..1 not be apt to perpetrate a cruel
hoax, saying that Mortimer Neal Thomson, better
known as Docstick.s," was accidentally killed
by a friend who was shooting at a mark, on the
morning of the 29th ultimo.
[Ca ra :he :mat' Encialspr..]
A Rich Judicial Citie In Dayton, Ohio
Whig Party not yet De•d
A man by the name of Gas, as we learn from
the D,t tun Empire. lately brought suit against
some gentlemen in that city for buggy hire. The
defendsos were the Whig Central Committee 111
Montgomery County, in 1853 and 1554, and the
conveyances were for the use of that party. All
of the defendants mode def4ult except one (Mr.
Smith D ivideon I who appeared and filed a motion
to dismiss the suit on the ground that the IV h 1:0
party was the proper defendant—that the said
party WO9 dead and no administrator hail been
appointed. But we will give the principal reasons
addnocd by the defendant, as net forth in his
written motion
"And said defendant further says that the
late Whig Central Committee', mentioned in
said petition, Vati appointed byl the late Whig
party to represent its interests while said party
was alive and recogn.z3d as a living organization,
having a habitation and a name, and that said
committee is not the administrator, or represen
tative of said Whig vary, defunct ; that the said
Whig party was, and had become previous the
filing of said petition, to all intents and purpo
ses, deceased and entirely defunct ; that a short
time previous to the fall election in the year of
our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty four it went
under, and since then has had no tangible ex
ititance ; that there had been no administrator
appointed to settle the affairs of said deceased
party, but in the event of the appointment of
snob administrator, the defendant wil feel it hie
duty to advise the payment of such bill If duly
presented, provided, always, that the prop
erty and effects of said deceased party (consis
ting chiefly of old lumber need in building plat
forms) can b 3 disposed at a fair price. The de
fendant further states that he is informed on re
liable authority that the said party died Insol
vent" &o.
The case was argued at length by T. B. Til.
ton, Esq, for the plaintiff, and by Mr. D ivison In
his own behalf. Both gentlemen, we aro in.
forme], acquitted themeelves handsomely, and
afforded great amusement to the audience in at
tendance. The Court held that the •Whig party"
was not dead, or, at least, that the evidence
offered was insufficient to show the fact Mo
tion overruled. Judgment for plaintiff for
$62 60 and costs.
MISEILABLE PLACE POE PLANTING--The Al
bany Register of Thursday says :—"A young
gentleman of this city yesterday extracted from
his oar on apple-seed wbioh had been in his
head for fifteen year:! When a small boy he
amused him,eif by putting the seed into his ear,
from which he endured, as he says, all the noise
of a saw mill. Physicians tried in vain to ex
tract it, nod it was left, finally, causing only oc
cosicnal suffering. For a few days past be has
suffered from an internal swelling, and finally
removed what ha thinks is the long lost apple
seed. It had sprouted so that it could hardly
be recognised I Had ho been a "Soft," doubt
less au apple would have been brought out it.,
stead of the seed, which had been planted long
enough for a tree to grow and commence fruit.
bearing."
668
660
661
140
189
141
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY —lt is stated by the
Buffalo Republic that Mr. Conover, a well
known E gineer upon the Ohio River, has acci
dentally discovered that by saturating his coal
with water, and putting it In the furnace wet,
would cause it to produce from 110 to 120
pounds of steam with a considerable less quan
tity of coal than it required to make from 90 to
100 pounds when the coal was dry. He also
finds that by wetting his coal be makes no clink
ere, has no trouble what ever to keep his fur
nace from cheating, and never burns or injures
his grate bare. These are facts whioh ston'd
claim the careful attention of all persons inter
ested in steamboats or steam engines.
ger When death is at the door, the remedy
which would have saved life, if administered itt„
time, comes too late. Do not trifle with disease.'
Rely upon it, when the etomaoh will not digest
food—when faintness and lassitude prevade the
system—when sleep is disturbed, the appetite
feeble, the nerves unnaturally sensitive, the
mind lethargic, and the head confused—rely
upon it that when these symptoms occur, the
powers of vitality are failing, and that, unless
mischief is promptly checked, life will be shorten
ed, as well as rendered miserable. Now we
know from a mass of testimony, greater than
was ever before accumulated in favor of one
remedy, that Root:bind's German Bitters, pre
pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, will
immediately abate, and, in the end, entirely re
move all of these disorders as surely as a math
ematical process will solve a problem. Who,
then, will endure the agony, and the risk of life,
with health and safety within reach I glee
ad
vertisement.
...
,"I,~' ' . .
IRBEGN
OEM
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. MARRIED.
- On Tuexelay, May 20th, 1855, by Rev. Mr. Collier, Mr. D.
Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post, c.I4I.I3IERER and 111 9 AMELIA TOILER; allot this elty
• .
1 DIED:
[At the request of distant Stockholers, end to permit
On Sunday morning, the .141 inst., of consumption, Mrs.
thelitelng pretent at tLe Annual Meeting - of the P., C. & MARGARET, relict of the late John Whitten, In the 66th
T.,. Telegraph Company by leaving home on Monday morn- year of her age.
Sag, it la Intended to meat according to charter on Monday The friends of the fenny are respectfully invited to at-
tend her funeral, from her late residence on Bank Lane,
as advertised, and adjOurn for the transaction of business to , Allegheny, on TIIE,DIT nonmeo, sth inst., at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday morning, the 51.11 inst., at 10 o'clock A. ll.] .
Trotter of Mr. Soule-.Cholera In New Or-
Now Omkeris, May .10.-21 r. Soule publishes a letter sta
ting that there le not a word of truth in the letter of Perry.
He rays his baseness and Impudence ate only equalled by Ms
hyprericy end cowardice. Ho le preparing for the press a
picture orPerry's doings during Soule's mi., ion in bpain.
The Board at Health has declared the Cholera epidemic.
The deaths this week were heavy.
•
4Eii - PL Certificate from ono of our Willisinsbisrgh
friends:—
. .
N.I.W YORE, August 30, 1852.
I hops every one, whether adult or child, who may have
reason to believe they are troubled with worms, will lake
Dr. lei'Lane's Celebrated Vermif .ge. I firmly believe it is
One of the greatest worm destroyers of the ego—certainly
the 1.703 L extraordinary I know of.
A child of mine,
about five years old., has been treubled
with worms about six months bank; we mold get nothing
to relieve it until we earce across Dr. 31'Lane'e Vermlfuge,
of which we :eve but a small quantity. The result, how.
ever, was extraordinary. The child passed over three bun.
dyed worms. AIR. LENT,
Willlamsburgh, Long Island:
P. B.—The above valuable remedy, air, Dr. APLane's
Celebrated Liver Pills, can be had at all respectable Drug
Btores in this city. •
Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. Nl'Llue's
Celebrated Termifuge, and take otme else. All othaiVer
mlfuges, in comparison, are worthless.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
IMF:ARNO BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd & Co.,
j42.idaw 60 Wood street.
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH
ON and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1865, the PASSER
GER TRAINS will rim as follows, until further notice,
SASS TAAIN WILL LUTZ AT 3 A. 11
MAIL Titan( " " AT BA. 11
EZPILTSA TAALT " AT 3P. 31
These Traitts all run through tJ C.-aniline, and connect
there with the Columbus - and Citieinnati. Ohio and Indiana,
and Iseiletontaine and Indiana Railroad& At Mansfield,
conneclans ani made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville,
Sandusky, Toledo, Chic Ago, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve
land, Ac. 'No trains run ow Sunday.
Thrangh Metes 130 Id to Cincinnati, Loalseifie St. Louis
Indianapolis, Chicago, Bock Island, Vort Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal Towns and Cities In the Went.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and 6 P. M. and New Brighton
at 7 A. M. and 1 P. U.
For Ttekets alliffurther Information, apply to
J. G. CORRY,
At the earner offlee, under the Monongahela Goose
Or. at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (mh10)
az-The Pleasure and Cauarort of being nra.t
warn ins KILT - OP CLOTIIES, 15 greatly enhanced by
haying them GOOD, and OCITADIA TO TUC HAWN. ORMILE
has got all that is stecealary to effect that great COELEUMMIL.
tball. both as regards ftt and quality of goods. Persons
wiNhing to experience all this ; aid 'be only moderately
cll.:aged, can do eo by calling at 240 Lansaw a - TRIM, head of
Wood.
P. B.—Pantaloons, In particular, I. one of Mc greatest
fortes. Ile c. allot be beat In the style and fit of this gar.
runt. NunwrousWerenca could he given, If necen . ary, to
corroborate this itatetne L (dr,O) 0111 IIBLg.
ter7" Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking
Factory, whore everything La made in tho HOSIERY LINE,
la et tho corner ef St. Clair and Penn etrerte. lie k een•
lineally turning out every variety or I toriery, wrll made
and suitable to the aeaaon, which may b always obtained
Whaleszle and Retail at his Store, corner of Market el!ey
and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY and
No. 2). ai,25
SPECIAL INUTIU k;
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
=II
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
Far Warming and Venttiateun of lizsilding a.
re- A. I. W. will contract for Warmicp and Vet/Ma:log
4 'steam or Rot Water, hpes or etthon's For-once,
Churches, Schools, flosplLols. Fet,torteA, (Leon 11.0.p.55,
Cour tHJuses, Jdla, lioteLs, or Dwellings. No. 25 MAI:I:ET
strest, httebursh. • splf,
PITTSBURGH
Life, Fire and Marino Incora.neo Company ;
CORNER OP WATER AND MA RKET S TREE
PITTSBVItGiI, PA.
Jas. D. brOna., Retr.otary.
This anripwar atatellivery lruturatioeippartoirting to or
own:meted with LIYS RIERS.
Also, against llull and Cargo Mak: or, the Ohio and 111 s.
alevippi rivers and trilestaries, and Mann.. gists g..ornity.
All,l against Loss and - Dslinage by Fire, and arsinst tbe
Para:, of the Sea and Inhasd Navigation and Tr, nlortation.
Poliars ima.d at the lowest rates consistrot with safety
to all partied.
Robert tiehr ay
Jsmesii,Hmtl,
JohIOPAWn,
NViiiiyam Phillips,
JeDs3 lkott, ChaA.
Jt crph P. Gar.xaca, M. D., David Itir
James John Nri
Horatio N. Leo. Hittnrminz.
11 .. CITIZENS' lutautianc• Company of
Plttabtaigh.—WTl. 11.4.GALEY, President;
SAlllitL L. MAILSIIELL, Secretary.
Offite: 94 Water Sirect,beltrecn Mark< land Mend areas.
Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on tbe Ohio and Minis.
aippi Rivers and tributaries.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire.
ALSO—Agaieket the Perile of the Bea, end I uLth,l Naviga.
non sad Transportation
DIHICTOtit
William Bagaley, Richard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, 8a mu al M. tiler,
Samuel Ilea, William Bingham,
BobertDmatari,jr., John B. Dilworth,
lasso 31. Pennock, frAncla ivilers,
B. ELarbaugli, J. Sr_hoonniaser,
Walter Bryant. William B. Hays.
John Shipton. dac2l.
HOWARD Health Association of
llty Pittsburgh, Pa.—OFFICE, No. 109 TLITRD
ST .I.EET, opposite the Telegraph Office.
This Assoeistion L erteanissal for Una purpose of affording
mutual anal qui:v.e to each other, in roe of sickness or ac
cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members
of the Assocsatioo secures a seeekly benefit during sickness,
averaging from 1.2,1:5 to $lO par Week. In this Association
all members are equally interested in the management and
profits. B. B. APKENZIN, President.
T. J. Elmerra, Secretary.
Finance Committee—Jostag J \MSS B.S.AME3I, 0. N.
HOPFSTOT.
Cousuiting Physician—P. TRIM, M. D. on, 111
Soot and Shoe •11amufaciory.
ft.JA.M.EB O'DoNNELL & BRO.,
1 o-roarrsmiezitt",:xvetobpeondo',l:umaanufactory
of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND S IMES,
At No. 79 Smithfield street,
fn Wo'rstaa'a BUILDINGS, Where they will be preparptl to fill
all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the
eh retest notice.
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on rale a good assortment of the best eastern
work. Also, ell descriptions of children'e wear.
Terms strictly cash; goods at cash prices.
A chant of the public patronage iv solicited. fmi'2:6ru
PEARL STEAM . MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
air FLOUR DELIVERED TO VAIIILIEB In either of
the two Oaks.
ORDLES may be left .t the 51111, or In boxes at the stores or
LOGAN, WILSON A CO., 52 Wood street.
BRAUN A REITBR, corner Liberty and Sc. Clair sts
U. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
CABII, on DELIMY.
Jy2.2 BRYAN. KENNEDY 4 Co.
1:0,a Divlderld.--The hireacer+ of the PrigNSYl,
VANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PlTT:+DChull
have this day declared a Dividend of Two Dollars per
Share, payable at the Office of the Company on and after
the 25th Inst.—one-half to be paid In cash, and the residue
to be placed to the credit of Shareholders, by endorsement
upon the certificates. A. A. CARRIER,
May 12th, 1855—f myliklmi
Secretary.
rre. Nestless•—•The .JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80
CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
Brat WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCHOCIILEITER'B,
in the Diamond. By order.
ieby MM. W' BREST). Secretary
J. L. MAKISIIALL,
Wool Dealer S
&ucc Commissio n
Merchant
NO. 199 LIBEIOT STREET, PIZTEBIIROII, PA-
Refer lo—W. McClintock & Bros. Kramer & Rahm,
Prows] & Kirkpatrick, Murphy, Tie nen & Co
Pittsburgh, May 24, 1855 (my2.l:datn")
Ha for Sale:.
BUYERS WILL VI GOOD MAY" at the RED LION
HOTEL STAB ow for the ready.
my: s:te GILL & CO.
NOTICE.
TE following Battled Gorporators or Trustnea of the
... Pittsburgh Dollar Savings' Institution" are hereby
notified to meet at the office of Gizmos S. SZLDIN, Req., No.
122 Fourth street, on TM:MOAT, the 7th day of June,
1855. at 4 o'clock, I'. M., for the choice of officers:
George Albree, Jno.lll. Kirkpatrick,
Wm..l. Andomon, Chas. Rnap,
Alexander Bradley, A. W. Loomis,
Albert Oulbertton, , Jos. 8. Leech,
Robert Morrow, Jae. K. Moorhead,
J. Gardner Coffin, N. Grattan Morphy,
AlOll2O A. Carrier, Samuel 51'0 urkan,
Chas. A. Colton, Joe. D. 111'0111,
French; Felix, Wm. Phillips,
John Fullerton, Isaac M. Pennock,
' Joe. P. Gazzam, M. D. Henry L. Ringwalt,
Geo. F. Gillmora, Jno. it. Sboenberger,
Hopewell Hepburn, Geo. S. Belden,
Jee. W. Hallman, Jamesinldle,
Jas B. noon, John Scott,
Wm 8 Haven, Alexander Tiudle,
John harper, Geo. 11: Riddle,
Jas. Hardman, Robert Chester,
Wm. F. Johnaton, George R White,
J elbta Theobald Li mbetsetter.
UNIT al AO A Ba—All recel ved—
liarper, Putaam, Knickerbocker, Graham and Peter.
eon's Magazines; GodeY'a Lady'e
Frank Wile's Book of Fatchlona; New York Journal;
Ballou's Magazine and the Edinburg Review, for April;
Alm) all the New York papeis for this week.
For Books, Magazines or Papers, call or send to the Cheap
.Rook Etore of
W. A. GILDENFENNEY & CO,
Fifth st., opposite:the Theatre
A LAB. POOR YORICRI AND HARD TatEh—ln view
11. oftUFe 6t t e lattfAgo t5!C4 0 . 94
76 fourth street, or • DAG IMRSW ie2
_~:~:~ n .
ROBERT GALWAY, I'D :Aleut.
DitiLaCrOßß:
Ales tin.b.i ttredlfy
•
JAu FuHorton,
Semt.l
James W. Hallman
NSW EDVEE.TIBENEIiTS
Sale of Lots for Country Seats.
11;t11011 P,IOIITEEN TO TWENTY ACRES. in Collins
towner Ip, half a mile North of East Liberty. adjoin
ing lands of A. Bradley, A. Negley, T. Mallon, Esq., &e.
Will be said in lots to stilt purchasers. .A One view of Eass
Liberty, the Pennsylvania Railroad, As., is hod from this
land. There area variety of grefte I trait trees, and springs
of never failing water on the promisee. W. Joyce (the ten
ant.) will chow the land.
For terms, apply to
JOSEPH KNOX,
Attorney at Law,
je.l.lwOtsr 71 Grant street, Pittsburgh,
(Journal copy and charge Post]_.
NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, lIERCIIA;i73' FaCIIANGE, PECILADELPEILL
C liilll7 ER PEIIPETUAL.
Authorized Capital, 9300,000.
ASSETS LIABLE FOlt TILE LOPOES OP THE COM
PANY.
In Stock Notes, (negotiable fermi secured by Mort
gages and Judgments .................. ...
;11. Bills Iteceirable, Mortgagee and Judgments,
Bands, &c 108,000
In Clash, Cash Meets end Cub Sterna 47,000
Total -$253,000
IL CADWELL, President. J. G. BARB, Secretary.
irdi - lire, Marine and Inland Transportation -lake, taken
at current rates.
R EFER ENORS
Nreurly & Co.,
W. & D. Pinehart,
M. L. ilellowell & Co., Charles B. Wricht,
David 8 Brown A Co., C. H. & Geo. Abbott,
Barris, Kale & Co., Emus & Watsco,
Caleb Cone & CO,
... GEORGE GINGHAM, Agent,
lion. Wm. IL Kelley, Clum, blegargee & Co.,
j.,4 05 Water street, Pittsburgh
Proposals for (ia• Plpe.
4,LIE %LED PROPOSALS wig be teceived by the Pittsburgh
CI Gee Company, at their OFFICE, until Wednesday, the
THIRTEENTH JUNE, at 8 o'clock P.M , far the following
qeantities of ens! Trott GAS PIPE, viz:
550 feet of 19 inch Pipe, In 9 feet lengths, each weighing
1900 pounds.
200 feet of 16 Inch pipe, In 9 fset lengths, each weighing
1233 pounds.
1855 f •et of 15 Inch pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each weighing•
1240 pounds.
All to be cast in a vertical position, and to have 2 bands
5 inches broad by I/ 4 ' loch thick.
1200 feet of 6 inch pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each weighing
300 pounds, with two bands four inches broad by Inch
thick.
Also, for all the Branches and Condensers required, per
pound, the whole to be tested and satisfeetny to the Engi
neer of the Company, and delivered at such times and
pierce in the city ac may be directed.
Payments to be made monthly, as delivered.
lido for any portion c f the above will be received.
Propo.la to be addreered to JOHN HOLMES, Esq., Pre•
iident of the Company, and endorsed "Proposals for Oaa
Pipes."
Patterns will be furnished by the Company.
JAMES THOMSON, Engineer.
01 ME Of THE PITTSBURGH Gas COMPANY,
Jun« 4, 1855. Jetnitd
STATEMENT
CO VIM CONDITION Or TUE PITTSBURGH TRUST
kJ COMPANY, WI required by the Charter.
DR.
To Discounted Notes and Bills of Exchange $532,650 16
Cush on ban I $207,048 77
Cash due by bunks & brokers)
49,881 09
sutjsct to check
County Binds 2,000 00— 258,7"] 86
Banking .............. ....... 12,000 00
Expense Account ~. 687 78
By Capitsl Stock.....
Dueto Banks and Brokers ...........
Unpaid Divkiends—....—.— ......
Diecnante and Premiums
Individual ..... ..........
Individual lleraults on interest sealantt.
JOHN D. SCULLY, Ca,hies.
strayed
ON MONDAY, May 2S, 185 a, from the farm of It chard
Payne', on the Perrysville Plank Road, Rots Town
ship, Allegheny csinoty, a big, heavy-built BAY MARE, SU
teen and a hal hands high, , en or eleven yearn old A
lit,-rat reward will be paid by the subscriber to the person
returning her ti said farm, or to the owner.
THOMAS lIOURKE, Centre Avenue,
j.niatdsStss Pittaborgh. Pa.
PEKIN TEA STORE.
S. JAYNES.
No. 38 Fifth st., ono door east of Exchange Bank
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
i`t P.F:EN svn EL tCli TEAS. SELECTED WITR GREAT
care, mod purehaaed direct from the importers, for
Oaf, 'The clock a rotats rf all the different flavors and
grades of TEA brought to the American market. and will
be Fold .holesair and retail, at the LOWEST PRICES.
RETAIL GROCERS ate invited to call and get samples,
and learn our prizes..
PACKED TEAS,
Put up in eviallic pock - ages, exprmely for the trade
Young hyron No. 1, Imperial No. 1,
•• No. 2, " No. 2,
`• •'No. 3, Oolong , No. 1,
i'lli-er Loaf Young 11yeon, Plantation Oolong:,
Gunpowder No 1, Sou bong,
No. 2, Sing Young Saud:long,
Enollsla Breakfast, 01,1 Country Blank.
TEAS 61 ALL GRADES BY THE LEAL? CHEST.
COME
CWF 1 —Fins Java and lUo.
LUC RQINO'N SUfi A RS—Crushed ; Coarse Pulverized
Poi verlzed A; %%Ste Clarified C; Yellow Clarified and bee
New
ttARL'Ks it .tOld A, COCOA and CROCOLATE, etc, etc
Long ell,riecc+ ln4the business is a sure guarantee that
scosy article a 1.1 will be as repres.nted.
This o!destablithrd store has no ronntetiOn with any other
'louse in the city.
Customs, are warned not to place any coefuience In the
repre,ent,tlons of persons formerly employed in this Es
tablishment.
Agent, by special appoininent, for the sale of
DR- JA FLOE'S CELEBRATED FAMILY MEDICINES
Also, for tie salts of
JOIINSON'S TYPE, INK, /cc.
lAT E.:el' 51Uefi.1—Coine IVbere my .Lore Lies Dreaming;
n beautifili new Quartette, by C. S. Foster, of this city,
and hi , latest eunipo Rion.
• POI , 1)0 0, 1 the Question; A Little More Cider;
'Kenny are We Here To night; Don't be Angry;Mother;
Pre N tilted for the Spring Time; Take me Home to Die;
a Sal etc., etc.; just received by
11. KLEBER & BROTHER,
Sign of the . Gottleu Harp, No. 63 Fifth street.
44- A spleedid and complete assortment of Nurots
CLARK'S celebrated (hand and Square PIANOS; also, of
DecLtu's New York manufacture. jet
11 1 CliENS' NEW WORK—Sister Rose-1n Boren chap
tors; by Charles Dickens. Pri - 612% Dent,
Leaves from a Family Journal; from the French of Emllo
Sou , er.tro. Price 40 cents.
The Watchman; a Moral Tale of Domestic Life; by J. A.
N. Pie sl.
The Ml4sing Eride; by Mrs. Southworth. Price jl.
All the Magazines for Juno are now ready and for cabs by
II MINER A cO.
/O. 32 Smithfield street.
t A. MASON .5 CO. will open on Blonday, June sth t
-10 eases fast colored Calicoes at 5 and 6, 5 4,0 per
yard. 6 cures fast colored Domoitio 1311,301=s at 10c per
yard ; 10 cases Bleached Muslin. reduced 2 and 3o par yard;
20 boles Brown Muslin reduced Sc per yard; Yard Wide
English Calicoes at 12Ne per yard; Gold MeJal de Lalnes
nt 12Ac per yard; Tweeds and Juana, 12% to 1.8%e per
yard ; La ns, Berages, MHU., Orgrndies, Berage do Jahns,
etc., 6c., reduced more than one-third. Je4
M. ACK EItEL-127 bbl "large" No. 3 Mackerel landing
and for rale by. MILLER & RICEETSON,
Jed R2O and 223 Liberty et.
( ) ll.—Lent, Whale, Tanners' and Sperm Oils on hat,
and for ells by MILLER & RICK ETSCoI,
220 and 223 Liberty at.
IAT ANY BA WINE-15 boxes Native" Eporkting and
`/ Stilt Wine for sale by MILLER, & RIOKETSON,
ie 4 ZiO and 223 Liberty et.
SUGARS -120 Wads Plantation Sugar;
30 bbls . 'Loverlog's" awed Sugar;
30 bbls " Harrison & Newhall " LA.] Sugar;
42 bags " Snail " Sugar;
20 bbts H. & N. Sugar [AI & rC.] Sugar;
40 hbls •'Pt. LOUIS" Crushed Loaf and Pow.
deed Sugar. For rale by
1 . • 4 MILLER & RICK ETSON.
111A1IPri0Nt, 107.4 6.5ba51i0:74 favored brands Chain
pagno Wine on hand and for sale by
le& MILLER & RICEETSON.
NI ULASSES-4340 401 e Platalotion Molasses;
WO half bbla do
100 bbls Sugarlioute; •
Golden syrup. In bbls and half bbls
Je4J For sale by 40ILLER k RICKETSON.
`ILA Rail WIN ES-5S cane " Julien," '• Mania's, 0.,"
/ " B. a 0." Olaret Wine, for rale by
je4 MILLER
- - •
TOBACCO -150 boxes and hi'. bxs. 1 Ibb's, "Grant's,"
ra ot & "Anderson's," • Perfection,"
••Jewel of Ophir,"•'Diadem Twist," Blannerluusett," Six
Twist, " Balt. Plug," on hand and for sale by
Je4 MILLER. & RICKETBON.
S ALB AT US T IO boxes " alus" for Bal e
e4:mtsoz
DOTABII-4 casks '• Peach Blossom" Potash landlog
s and
Tnrsale by De4l MILLER &
- - -
COFFEE-245 bags kilo Coffee;
24 pockets Java Coffee.
I n store and for sale by
je 3 511bLER k RICILETSON
f Journal, Cbro. and Union copy.]
riORN-1500 bushels prime lowa Corn received and for
solo by SPRINGER lIARBA.IIGH & CO,
j-4 No. 295 Liberty street.
HIDES-609 Dr, Flint HI ma to arrive by the "Belle
Golding," " Bt. Clair" and Bride City." and for sale by
BPRINGBdt lIARBAIIOII & 00.,
ie4 No. 295 Liberty street.
Ii ACUN-38 casks Hams and Shoulders for sale by
SPRINGER RARBADGR & CO.,
j. 4 295 Liberty stmt.
FISII-30 1 4 bbls No. 1 fresh Shad,
20ii do 3 large Mackerel,
10 d> Baltimore Herring;
3 do No 1 Salmon;
3 do do Mackerel;
10 do do;
Just received and fur sale low by
3.4 F. R. DRAVO. No. 1 Diamond.
A NOTELER SUPPLY-3 tads of Loyering's unrivalled
Steam Syrup;
20 bb a Loy. Crushed Sugar;
10 Dlt pulverised do; far sale at the Fami
ly Grocery Store of fietj F. R. DRAVO.
F IBII-20 boxes terge Burlington Herring;
2 bbla Connecticut Shad; Jut received and for
PR I e by F. R. DRAVO.
_
SUNDMES-20 dozen paper, Orris's Corn Starch;
:6 do Wheaten Grits;
10 do Farina;
24 do Thompson's Washing Om
pound, a superior article for toilet or fine linens;
For sale by OW F. R. MUM).
-----
• •
INvaLOAH,x ItSid.RDlEn---For sea-sickness, stay et
home. For drunkenness dtlk cold water. To ra•
move tan, sallowness and retiriess o fbe sidn—use Menet.
petio Soap. To pleasa 811,—mInd your own business. To
cure sore, songh bands, we the HERPETIO SOAP.
Sold at fie 4 l NO. 140 TRIED STREET.
=MEM
- - - •-----• I
CARTER'S NEW DOORS AT DAVISON'S, 65 Market at—
Emily Vernon; or Filial Piety Exemplified .
Philip Colville, a Covenanter's story, by Orwlell-
Kennedy ;
Pamir? at Heatherdele, or `the Toff uenee of-Chris.
C l an principles,-by Mra. Mackay;
Wilberforce, or the Christian Rtatesmen,
by Collier;
• -The Dead In Christ, their State, PießEnt and Yu
tire, by Dr. John Drown, author of Exposition
• of let Peter, 416 be ;
Prayers of the Apostle Paul;
• Stray Arrows;
Works of Philip Henry; Jacoby Notes, vols. 1
and 2:
Memoirs of Oberlin ; Bich and Poor, by Byte;
Ashton Cottage; Manual for the Young;
Footsteps of St Paul; Joy
IarERRING- 30 bbla new dry salt Herring for saleby
f 7 je3 HENRY H. COLLINS
10. A GAftD.--Sire. T. C. NO TEE respectfully
announces to her friende and the public that her
ANNUAL BENEFIT will' take plan on MONDAY EVEN
ING.. Juno 4th, 1855, on. which occasion the glorious old
English C"medy of
The Rival,' or a Trip to Bath,
Will be revived, and in which the WHOLE STRENGTH OF
THE COMPANY will appear, with other attractions, which
will be duly 11.0 nounce - . • jet
IvILL BE GIVEN IN PREEMAN'a HALL, in the fifth
Ward, on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, Jane 4,
1855, for the benefit of the Mercantile Encampment No. Bl.
1 0. 0. F. 'Tickets sl—to be had
at the door, and from the
committee. - A. ROE.3BING,
V: BENZ,
P. A. KIIIACEILI,t i 1t
riIHE PASTNIfItBIIIP heretofore existing between the
I undersigned, has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Those who have claims against the late firm of
GLASS A CARE, will present them for settlement to John
P. Glass, at the City Hotel. JOHN P. GLASS,
DAN. D. OARR.
Pittsburgh, Juno 1,1855.
Graff, Bennett k Co,
Zug, Lindsey & Co.
viir The undersigued having withdrawn from
the City Hotel, would cordially reccinmend to the, !ravel
ing public, and to his friends generally, his late partner
John P. Glass, Reg., who continues the business.
DAN. D. CARR.
Pittsburgh, June 1, 1855.
SIX BARRELS OF IRO): FORAYS are now ocoupying
a portion of the Allegheny Wharf, near Bailey A
Brown's Rolling Mill, which the owner is requested to take
away, or they 33011 be disposed of according to ordinance
made and proviLed. WILLIAM SOuTT,
• •je2:3td When Master. •
Steubenville and Indiana Railroad.
ON AND SINCE TUESDAY, May 22,1, 1655, the Mail
Train leaves Steubenville daily, (Slimlays excepted )
as 8 o'clock, A. M., and arrive at Newark at 3.10 o'clock, P.
.
'IL, connecting with trains for
Columbus, Sandusky,Chicago
Crrneinuati, Lasalle,
Mount Verson, Rock Island; -
Toledo, Saint Louis.
BETUENINO :
Leaves New Grk at 12 - o'clock, M., and craves qt Stenben
villa at 7.25 P. M. Passengers by this train leave Main
call at & o'clock, A. BL
To Columbus $4 . 00 To Detroit $7 00
Cincinnati 6 SO Chicago ..... -...... 12 75
Meant Vernon ... 3 75 Bock laland..-... 17 75
Mansfield 4 75 Saint Louis— 20 75
. Sandusky 600
For through' tickets and fart er information, enquire of
F. A. WELLS, Agent, Steubenville.
The Cadiz Accommodation Train leaves Steubenville
daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.20 P. M , and arrives at
Cadiz at 6.48 P. M.
034 4G3 8.)
CR.
.....:500.000 00
17,803 87
2,907 80
1,073 99
30,556 35
3434,017 29
...- 188,000 00
_BBO4 453 80
RIORETSON
.1 BON; Steel; "ir" Iron Wire; Cables and Anchors;
j„ "XL ALL" Cutlery, Razors, Files, Saws, and Edge
Taub: Bran EJandr.V: One Fittings' Japanned and Tin
Ware; Nets; Twines; Sboe Threads; Canvas; Uess!ans;
Burlaps; etc.,
11 ,rohn sired, NEW YORK, 25 Kilby street, BOSTON.
ItICKET3ON.
- - •
BOLL AOZAT9 /OR
Messrs. Joseph Gundry I Co., Pymore Mills, Bridport
Noah Ilingley .1k Bons, Cradley and Liverpool.
" By lands Brothers, Iron Wire Mills, Vi , arriogton.
" Parkin I Marshall, Telegraph Works, Sheffield..
" Shoolbreki, Loverldge I Co., Merridale Works, Wol
verhampton. mr,9llm
EATING- HOUSE.
D. BLIINABD
. .... . Steinman.
No. 40 Fifth El trt":11 near Wood.
THE PR O PRIMR. TUB CuRNIICORLE having
fitted uP establishment for the purpose
or pro/1,141g Meals at low rates for business
Men, 41111 es, and those attending market and ..e — ‘6..=.?
visiting the city, begs leave to call the attention _
of all who wish the latest and freshest the market Can af
ford, to his Table, constantly set and furnished with the
best attendance.
Don't forget the place, near the Exchange Bank, and op
:posits the office of the Manlius. Post. my 29
ri
UM DttOP&—Another large supply of fthelpflavored
Wjf Gum Drops received by. JOS. FLEMING.
job . • Corner Diamond and Market it.
EDIVINE CH.EnTS.—I. have on hand a large and very
.fine stock of Medicine Chests, suitable for funnies,
physicians, steamboats, &c. Those wanting a Chest should
call and examine mine before purchasing elsewhere, se I
will Sal abetter and cheaper article than can be had else
where in the city. JOS. FLEMING,
Jel Corner Diamond and Market et.
ILMALVOBJNG EXTEACT3.—_,I have on hand a large sop.
1 Ply of Preston & Merril Ps Ana Extracts, for flavoring,
11183, 81:131:814.3 : 1cte amp, 4 0 . Also, a lame eupply of Pres.
ton .t ?derelll Baking Powder. JO3. PLEMINO,
jel Corner Diganond and Market at.
Cgran.% OP hIAGNXBIA—An. excellent and agreeable
Purgative. A large supply, and warranted freeb, al.
vim on band. JOS. MIMING,
',... : .::%:', - ,..:',, : 1 ;. °i - ', T i.Z, - i,:i .. 1::!: .: -. ,f,t• . ...
' , , ',
.M=
m "enV Tis Qrs
I=MIMMAZI
Dissolution.
„ . .
=73
rt -- • •
CHANGE OF TIME
PAR}
Prom Steubenville, through by Bzilreed—
• ' '
Returning, leaves Cadiz at 8 37 A. 31., and arrives et
Steubenville at 11 05 A. N.
Agents.
JAMES COLLINS & CO, Freight and Passenger Agents,
No. 114 and 116 Water street, Pittsburgh.
J. N-RINNEY, Freight Agent, Little Metal R. It. Depot,
Cincinnati.
P. W. 87RADER, Paseenger Agent, Brradway;Cin.
RICHARD HOOKER, Passenger Agent, Newark.
P. A. WELLS, do do Steubenville.
LAFAYETTE DEVINNEF, General. Fr'lgbt and. Ticket
Agent. E. W. WOODWARD,
je2 Superintendent.
STOOKS WANTED.—
10 tames Citizens' Insurance Co.;
12 do Itlonongahe'a Navigation Co.;
al. do Ohlo and Pennsylvania Railroad;
10 do Citizens' Deptleite Bank;
50 do Ridge Miring Co.
WILKINS k CO.,
jet Commies. Stock Brokers, 71 Fourth street:
RCIAL COLLEGE,
• ENNBYLVANIA.
IRON CITY CODUI
OF WESTERN
... . .
TIIIISTBES.
lion. K. M. Biddle,
E. Brody,
U. A. Pryor, EN
B. L. Pahnestock, Eoq
EL Campbell, Esq.
Alex. Bradley, Esq.
BOARD OF
His Excellency, Gov. James
Pollock,
vn. 'tn. ,ger,
Col Wilson D'Candlear,
Col. Wm. Hopkins,
Capt. D. Campbell,
N. P. Fetterman, Esq.
This institution 13 now organized under its charter, an,
it in full and verysuccersful operation under the following
amount
11133333
L 1. nrrenxlcit, President, and Professor of the
Science of Accounts, and of the Art of Itook.Keeping.
AGIN ELEMING, .Assochde Profesfor in the same de.
partment.
GEORGE F. 111TCIICOCE, A. M., Professor of Mathe
matics and 'reac.ber of Penmanship.
JAMES 11..110PEMS, Eso , of the Pittsburgh Btu., Lec
turer on Commercial Law.
There are two Camas of Sttly--oce a Commercial, the
other a Metbenntlnldoure. '
Them will be, hereafter, Quarterly Punlie I...vaminations,
by adloartior Eximinars, for the awarding of Diplomas.
Ettidenti enter - at anytime, continue at pleasure, and
even after leaving, return when so disposed.
There is in preparation, and will coon Le issued, a pros
pectus of the institution, with a catalogue of the names of
upwards of 200 Stud-nts, who have matriculated SICIC6
the opening of the College, In November, IESI.
It is the firm and steadfast determination of the gentle.
men who have the management of this College, that it
shall not become second to any other of its bird: uni with
this p'edge, thcy respectfully solicit a continuation of that
flow of patronage which has so signally distinguished the
career of this Institution, from its commencement.
Address...lßON CITY COLLEGE, Pittsburgh, Pa." [jel
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
MHZ M&Ii8ION HOUSE AND LOT, on Liberty greet,
I running through to Plum alley, uow in the occopaury
of Mr O. Minute. Enquire of Mr. It. FAIRMAv,
jelr3t Federal eL. Allaghenv
PERRY COUNTY WARM SPRINGS.
sialtE above celebrated WATERING PLACE will be open
I for visitors on and after the FIFTII OF JUNE li Ex-r.
They are delightfully located on Sherman's Creek, fourteen
miles north•west of Duncannon, (this place being•fifteen
miles west of Harrisburg, on the Central Itailreact,) at the
base of Pisgah dlountaia, which reaches an elevation of.
mere than five hundred feet. Sherman's Creek affords a
splendid opportunity f r those fond cf bathing, fisting or
falling; the surrounding forests offer great attractions to
the sportsman; and tour smooth ant shady roads through
a country unsurpassed for bold and magnificent scenery,
will diversify the amusements of the plum
HORSES, SADDLES and CARRIAGES can be had at all
times Roues taken to Livery on reasonable terms.
Of.the MEDICINAL QUALITIES of the SPRINGS ton
mach can hardly be said. Their waters have been analysed
by the best Chemists in the Union. arid are pronounced no:
aurpaseed for curing cutaneous diseases and affections of
t e kidneys. There are some five Springs in all, every
one of which is of different temperature—the largest being
6.3 degrees Fahrenheit, and throwing out 53 gal:ons every
seven minutes. Ladles' and Geptiemeo's DATIIS have
been constructed • with all the modern improvements, to
gether with PLUNGE BATHS, do., Ac
Each day a Coach loaves Duncannon for the Springs,
after the arrival of the cars.
Bowling Alloys, BLlilard Booms, and rations other facili
ties (or amusement, In abundance. The accommodations
will be the best, and the chergea low. •
TZB3l9.—Eight dollars per week, or ono dollar and fifty
cents per day.
Families IA Wang to erizugo rooms, should address the
proprietor early.
Every attention will be paid to visitors Abe proprietor
baying engaged.tbe best of servants. Music always in at
tendance.
All communications intended to reach the Perry County
Warm Springs should be addressed to Dunrannon P. 0.
They will be immediatelytorwarded.
11. R. ETTER,
Proprietor Warm Springs.
• •
PERSONS Wlsnlc4G TO • BUY a. goad, comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE, are requested to examine the
following: A well finished Brick House, situate in a plea
sant part of Penn street, (No. 303;) contains a hall and
two parlors, dining room and kitchen, good cellar, and
eoren chamfers. Gas fixtures, bath room, with hot and
cold water, dc. The Lot is 23 feet front by 100 deep to an
alley. B. CIITIMEBT 60N,
140 Third street
UUNEXUIita..BI,--tlattetr'S LAU U.B It It O'X Y - P
E. 8
Rooms, No 76 Fourth street. Prices to suit all. ljel
Great Reduction
1N CHOIRS SUMMER GOODS, •t
HAGAN d. AHL'S,
91 MARKET
onda STREET.
We will mar 2 down on My, June 4th, cur entire
stock of seasonable Dry Goode, at a huge discount from
former prima We name, in part, Barrages and Tisanes,
Grenadines, Crape de EspNpro, Summer Bilks; Lawns of all
kinds, Embroideries, Hosiery, Glares and Mitts. Lure Man
tillas, Chalil Berages, Madonna Cloths, to.—with a full and
complete assortment of Housekeeping Goods. my3l
• Roams Wantea.
ASUITS OF ROOMS ARE WANTED TO RENT by a
coup e of Gentlemen, to be used as BLEEPING
APARTMENTS. They must not be higher up than the
second story,.and in either Third, Fourth or Fifth streets,
between Grant and Market. For further information, ap-
ply at the CountinipEcom of the Morning /hit. m • 31. ti
BRITISH MAUFAOTHRERS I AGENCY!
J. N. LAWTON & BROTHERS.
• . • •
- &
BRtiS.
°HI4 COCHRAN
ItaaILTA.OTURELIS-GP-
IRON RAILING, IRON - VAULTS,
vitUzzi DOOILS,
Window Shuttere, Window Guards, iko.
Nog. 91 Second sitreei cud 'third rt.,
(sarwass woo', ex, 1.1. r, 01,)
• PIZTSBURGH, PA.,
sieve on hand a variety of new patterns Lacy an_
Plato, suitable for all purposes. Particular attention paid
to enclosing Grave Lots. Joblingdone at short noose. tm2l
A. A. CABILIEII El. B. °ARUBA
A. A. CAVALIER & BRO.,
Corner Ranh and. Smi , kfuld streets, Pietthurgh,-Pa,,
AGENTS
STATE
MUTUAL FIRM AND - 1321111 - NE INSULAR= CO.
.or nrianxesuna.
CAPITAL $a50,000.
GIRARD •
FIRE AND INSIIIIANOE COMPANY
OF PHILADOLPIIIA.
CAPITAL 93014000.
INSURANCE COMPAIsIy
OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
WIN - OREATIIIit, VA.."
CAPITAL ........... ...._..»...... 5300,000.
CONNECTICUT
IdUTUAL LIFE IFIBURANCE COMPAN•
• 11AIITZOILD, CONN.
m 1 7 . 1 CAPIEAL AND A55ET5...192,154,4S 9
Dissolution.
THE firm of PRNNOCK, MITCHELL & CO. bag tbli
day been DISSOLVED by mutual ccuisent,and the
Books of said concern having been transferred to JOSEPH
PENNOCK and NATHAN P. HART, they only are author
ized to settle and c.liect the aebts due raid firma Persons
knowing themselves indebted. %ill please call at PENNOCK
& HART'S, No. 141 Wood tetrad, and ;ay he seine. Those
having claims against said firm will present them for pay
ment. ' JOSEPH PENNOCK,
T/103. MITCHELL,
JOHN- D. HERRON, -
NATIIAN P. HART.
Pittsburgh, May Ist, 1855
Copartnership.
JOSEPH PENNOCK end NATHAN P. Harr, late of the
firm of Pennock, hlitchell At Co. have amociated them
selves fa the 1 OUNDRY business, nudes the name led
style of PENNOCK & HART. We respectfully Invite Ili
friends and customers to visit as, at N0.14J. Wood street.
'Pittsburgh,May 1,1855. . .
JoSEPR PENNOOK ` NATLIAN Y. UMW.
• PENNQCIE
,dt HART,
(or Tin Los FIRM PLINOrt, 'Uncurl, c 0.,)
- FULTON FOUNDRY .1- .
Warehouse; N 0.141 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A constant moldy cf Cooking Stares and Ranges, StIITEI3-
and Grates, Wagon Boxes. all rizea, Hollow Warth Plough
Castlnge and Pointe, Tea Kettles, Pad and Tailors' linne t
.Iron und Nails.
Water and Gas Pipes, and Miscellaneous Castings nude
to order. my2tlm.
GRAND PIANO!
MADE BY
NUNNS Sc . CLARK, NEW'YORK.
4f4F- THE PUBLIC of Pittsburgh and Allighenk is re
spectfully invited to call at the ?dem Szoax
of the ecoseribera. N 0.53 FIFTH street, and
examine a superb • . A •
. 1 t
Pull: Grand Piano, price siooo, 1
Front the Factory of NUNN'S k CLARK, Now York. This
elegant! , last ument la male in the "ELIZ lB LTILEAN
STYLE," the ornemente, front pieces and legs being Oahe..
rately carved out of SOLID ROSEWOOD. It Is full seven
octaves of the largest dimensions, arid, in point of volume,
power end liquid sweetness of tone, Is pronounced alto
gether insurpassable. • .
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 •
.H. HUBER A IMO:,
Sign of the Golden Harp,
N 0.53 Fin street.
Clortvierattlp tter. - -
T HAVE THIS DAY (Apr I lath) o associated- with me
Messrs. F. STEEL TUBBETT and SA3Ib. CLANIST,
both of } whom have been for many yew-air, my estah'Ath
meat, and axe already extensively and favorably - known to
my emit:mem and the public generally awsuperior work
men, and of correct bus nese habits. We hope by this
union of experience and artistic, , kill—eniecially In the
watch department; by keeping a large al:Await selected
stock of goods; by sellin at moderate prices, and by close
attention to buainese, to merit a liberal share of patronage.
To my old friends and the public in genera', who hare for
many yearn peat so literally patronized my. business I re
turn my thanks, and solicit for thethe new firm a' con'in
nano,' of similar favors. W. W WILSON.
Pittburgh, Aprilli, 1955.
`WILSON, TIIRBEIT & CLANEY,
Watch Makers,
Jewelers and ELveramiOut,
British and Continental Exchancre.
8101 IT DILLS DEAWN DT
DA.I NCA & CO.
OAr' TIIE UNION BANK, LONDON
IN Suus oP £I. as,a Urnaate.
lISSE DRAFTS are availolne at all the principal
T
Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, and
the CONTINENT.
We also draw Sam Data on
:ST. Grunebaurn 4k, Banta,
FRANKFORT' A MAIN,
Tillie!,"erre af. a Remittance to all plrte of anninuY,
swmzpalaND and lIPLIAND.
rename Intending to travel abroal may Fromm. &rouge
us, Letters of ere lit, on which Money cab be obtained, ad
needed,an any part of Europe.
Cotummai of DUI, Note,. a S ratline ..:curilles in Ea.
t ape, alit rec, Iva prompt attention,
wg. IL WILTIAMA 3. CO,
mll2l Wt W, corn.r Tided 'trust.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa..
/KO- Cbxerarav nrcizreiNo . , the BEST BRAN DS ot
PENNSYLVANIA,
OEIIO INDIANA end
MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and,
EXTRA FLOUR,.
Which vi t alreye be sell at the Lowest Gael prices. capll
S. M'KEE &
mANIT7ACTIMERB OZ
M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS
•
WINDOW GLASS
1
Extra, Double Strength, Imitation Crown and Ruby.
Vlab3, Pickle and Preserve Jars;;
Wine,
-
Wine, Porter and bilutial Bottles;
Telegraphic & Lightning kuitilators.
SELX)ND, BETWEEN WOOD * BIAREET BM,
PITZSadE Gil, YINNA.
But a 'short distance from the Steamboat landing, and
from SI o iomrah els Douse, St. Charles, and City lintel. teen
J. A. JpIIES V. D. DEBNY
JONES & DENNY,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
apl9] 6I WATERssSTRHET, pnrsircuton.
THE :ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY:,
A, JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION:
Orsrani.;l July 1, 1854, larder the knave" . New York; •
Capital in ra i ooo Shares: -
4.0-STObKHOLDERS INDIT7DVALLY
Pr:arident—GEOßGE W. CASS, of tilttabrirgitt.
NANACIEROZ
Gee. W . Cass; Pittsburgh. S. 4. Si:men:irate?, Baltimore,
IL S. Sanford, Philadelphia. Johnsoa.Livingston, N.York.-
W. B. Pentium:a, Now Fork, O. Spooner, Bridgeport, Conn.
A. Adams, Boston. B. Kb4eley,Fallitirer, B. Z.
J. 51. Thompon, Sprinotteld, Dimes.
py Orriet, No. 81 FOURTH b2IIIXT.
TRANSPORTATION
TO AND FROM THE EASTERN CITIES
VIA 'PENNA. CANAL AND DAILROADD.
D. LEECH & CO.'S LINE,
Betwee; Pittsburgh, New York, Philadelphia,
auft„ Baltimore.
Tills ROUTE being raw in good order , we ars proparaa
to despatell property either way on favorable - terms-
Shipments consigned to oitherof the undersigned will 0, 3 .
forwarded without charge for commissions, and all Initrom
thins promptly attended to. •
Addre4 or apply to . D. LEECH di Ca, -
Penn street and Canu4Plitsbuigh.
HARRIS MEM,
Receiving Depot laSouth Third. street,
DenTeripi„DopOt, Dock et, Philadelphia.
A. SMITH, -Agent, „ •
No. 75, North street, Baltimore .;
JNO. S IcDONAIJ), Agent, "
N 0.7 Battery Plaice, New York.
PITTSII'O3OH AND CONNELLSVitLE.
* e a li.
47, 2 4.4 7 .4.-
,;; Tt pi ntl e i.. ..., ! .. 0, , ..;•;-:--, t. : -
--,
RAILROAD
Opening from West Neevlor „ w et th uore .
land County, too - Layton F cat i ou, FEY
ette County. . •
1 - 1 S and after TII1J118D . ..•
x the 17th day of May. Unili
further noose, the
crams will run -between the above
points as follows:
. .
Leave West ' ,`etecon at 5:36. A. M.; stopping at Port Royal,
Smith's
„,ol• 4111, and Jacob's Creek; reaching Layton at &15
- Returning, leave Layton at 619 A. Alt reaching
'rest Newton at 7:30; connecting with the steamboat
"Thomas Shtiver," for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh
at noon. ,
second Train will liars West Newton at ti o'clock, 31.,
for Layton, and returning, will lento Laytou'at d P. 31.,
stopping at all way stations.
Fare from Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 pales, One Dollar.
Stages for - Uniontown and Contl.lleallle will connect islet
the Traina w Layton.
Freight will be transported each way daily. Per rates
apply to D. W. CALDWELL, Esq., An Superintendent h
West Newton. OLIPER. W. BARNES,'
President and Sutarintendent.. •
•Pittaburgh. May 330855. tay4
CARPETMA TT I L G
S O CLOS.
N. TH
13 - 13 !Ascribe? Is now receiving liirge additions to:hi s
T
Btock; which, when completed, - will be one or the
largest i n Ab e city, conaLgting of Velvet and Rrnivelienr
13r"seeispertbaelmPaentlilanneddo.;qtratiregtTilryrietso°4.1114,t
pets; TeoollrY
Tapestry - , gr. , in,
and plain Voultisn ; Cotton, Hemp, Rag and List Carp- A i:
Woolen and Cotton Drugget; Door Mate; Window
Stair Rode: he. Alen, a large assort m ent
D e . n m t ,c ot AL oac imo t i"!
from 2 to 18 feet wide.
1,20.1 rn xr
82 Fourth !frost. belo w ,„...4.
MERRICK HOUSE.
W. A. BLOSSOM, Vitopair,Tcd,
331 .4111 . UR/SHICON I F
my 1 7 .1 - Branca count At.
1.--„,.-
1'
Ea Market 'etreet, currier rum ti
=an
_ ..,,
- - : -=...--..,,i.,-...:,--..ri:1,-.'':'; ..‘' 4 ' ,. '''''...Y,, :. .