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'! - ..:1......'i..;,,, .'''..-I'4l r,i,..i.,f..4;‘,.,‘,‘-,,,= . t T.: - , ;.. - ; ~ : ;;"44:•-:,`-;!: ~..;1.,',.....`5-;:.! ~.-„,':,:-'74-:,',-‘-'---.,;,-,'.,---...J...,-.:-,--,:-::„.,'-1 ..,-t._--,.,-;,,,,.,..;,-:, 7 :-:::',..7r'i-,;•';,4t ,:-.•;=,, - -:: - r, • ,• •-•,.. 4 " !'-:-. • ` 4. :,..,•,_•,-.l7't:-:'.t.!' - 4 " '1,4.4 7'..;.- ,;.' ....,.,..k :.. fei; • . i 1C i..i 7 ),,-4'',l ' '. ,-,:.--::,:,•:,-,:..'-'c'i":,-."';,!'4'il":;',f',.r:'',V)-1 ‘- „ MEM NISME =I 1 • r 4-;• =EH •• • - .N 4 1 .1 k • rs 4-4 • -,-; ; ; ; • - ••, - ;,:zi ' : 4-. ;` - • /4 } •Jr • . . ;~f r•~ • `.; •.• .";„^ . • , -r , ), 4, "'-- sts. • • . • ' - ' • • , s • ;51i4..•• • • • • 'se • '- • : . ti vta-u' =Ell EMM- Ilaitil Riming -put. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TILE CITY. - -= PITTSU GU: TUESDAY MORNING PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. Tho New York Lierall undertakes to arrange the Presidential contest of 1856 for all the three parties concerned. It nominates Henry A. Wise as the candidate for the democracy; George Law for the Know Nothiuge; and William 11. Seward for the free sellers. Its own candidate of course is George Law; and it publishes a sketch of his life, which it commends to its readers as equal in style and manner of execution to Plutarch's lives of,. the greatmen of ancient times. It oc -tit;Piee- about four columns in the Herail, and we are given to understand that no other life of George is to be written until ho has tested his powers of speed and endurance io the great rice of '66. It presents George as the eon of a New York farmer in good circumstances; and at the age of eight - an, that is, in 1824, ho started out " on his own hook," and found employment in Troy as hod•carrier at ono dollar per day. Ills em ployer failed just in the right time to cheat him out of all his wages, and he could not pay his board bill. Ho found work elsewhere, and earned money enough to pay the bill, and walk ed forty-four miles on foot in a day to pay it. • When twenty years old ho earned twenty shil lings per day, and was learning to build looks and canals. Went to Virginia, took the fever and ague, and was sick for some time ; lost his •wages, and had bad luck generally, as many mother "self-made" man has experienced. Nevertheless, by 1830, when he wee twenty four years old, he had accumulated $2,800, and he immediately bought a gold watch for $3OO. He was employed for rats on the Pennsylvania public works. In 1837 he went to New York to live, and got contracts on the Croton water works and' the High bridge, which last great work he completed in 18t9. Meantime he had bout a director in the Dry Dock bank at New York, and had evidently got liberal " accommo dations." The Harlem and Mohawk railroads, too„had had the benefit of hie energy and expe rience, and he had made money enough to go Into the ocean steamer business just at the time when, the lines were coining money between New York and San Francisco. But previous to that time he had improved his leisure hours well in reading his well selected library ; had visited Europe, travelling through England, France and Italy ; and had become a practical engineer and builder, a thorough-going business man, and, as the Herald says, a good lawyer be sides. He had made a largo fortune by his con tracts on public works; but his steamships have proved his most profitable undertaking. How much be is now worth his chronicler does not inform us; bat he can invest half a million at any time in any promising enterprise. In ter ries, railroads, ships, muskets, city property, and steamer lines hu now has his wealth invest ed, and is a millionaire of the first class. He is forty•nine years old; hale and hearty ; and, pro fitable as all his undertakings usually prove, be is willing to relinquish them all, and retire for four years on the presidency at $25,000 a year. Such is the Herald's candidate for President ; and, as it insists oa calling him the favorite of the Pennsylvania K N.'s, we give this brief out line of his life. It will be seen that he hie had no experience in public affairs, as a statesman. He has been a day laborer, a bridge, canal and railroad contractor, a bank director, a steamship owner, and a musket dealer on a large scale. He has certainly been a lucky man, and doubt less a good business manager. Among other things ho now owns the bark "Grapeshot," a yatcht famous for its spee3, for its cargo of muskets with which he frightened the Cuban au thorities half out of their wits, and for its race after and capture of Baker, the murderer of Poole. In this yatcht Mr. Law designed making a trip to Europe with hie family this season, as Mr. Vanderbilt had done before. But some members of the last Pennsylvania Legislature wrote him a letter on th 3 subject of the Presi dency, and the trip to Europe seems to be post poned till the question of a trip to the White House is deoided. The Herald enters him for the race, and insists that his party must come out as an open organization ; let the foreigners and catholics alone; adopt a sound national plat form on which the north and south can stand to gether, and go In fur reform generally, and for the overthrow of the Democracy particularly. Such Is the task the herald has undertaken, and such the hope and prospect of George Law. t will require a good deal of gold and steam to drive such an enterprise through ; and many a dark chasm will have to be bridged before George can ride to Washington on such platform. In the first place it will be hard to drive such old coursers as Clayton, Fillmore, Houston, Broome and others from the track. Their friends are resolved to enter them for the great sweepstake of '6B ; and fur George and the Herald to shove them all aside will be hard to accomplish, and will create a great deal of hard feeling if accom• plished. Then there seems very little hope of framing a "national platform" that will answer the purpose, even with the three hundred mil lions of government patronage iu prospect. The Free Soil element of the party is strong and un compromising in the north, and its Slavery ele ment is equally strong and resolute against all concessions in the south. A split between the two wings of the party is apparently inevitable; and it will require all Mr. Law's experience as a contractor and engineer to bridge so wide a -.chasm. Then the Free Soil and anti-Free Soil K. N.'s of the north may split again, and anoth er bridge,will he needed. la short, with all his capital and skill at road and bridge and steam ship building, Mr. Law's route to Washington is beset by difficulties, and requires an amount of engineering and finanoiering that none but a very bold man, and a master spirit at business, could hope to accomplish in sixteen months. IF may be, too, that this Plutarohian sketch of George's life will be reviewed by some en vious critic, and errors discovered. The Herald is resolved to make the next president, and Mr. Law is its man. The politi cal aspects of his case, however, do not seem very flattering just now. The result of the Vir ginia election indicates a failure of the party to triumph in the South, or to net in harmony with the northern wing. We shall watch the pro gress of evctts, and furnish our readers with sketches of candidates of all parties that seem to have any chance of obtaining nominations. A practical business man of the right moral and lolitical stripe might make a better presi dent than a trained politician ; but he must have large intelligence, and some experience as a statesman to be able to discharge the high and responsible duties of president of this great na tion. Bold enterprise, good luck, wealth and liberality are not sufficient proof of fitness for smolt a station. If the Democrats can find a good man, sound as a Democrat, practical, capable, honest, bold sod prudent ; not too much of a politician, yet tried and proved to possess good administrative ability, they can probably elect him next year, notwithstanding some damages lately suffered. There - is such a man in eight now, and his name wlll,yet - be prominent in the list of Democratic asadidatee.. Ours is, and; probably will be, the only national party.: It can probably poll 190,- — OOO - ftites in - Pehneylvania next year, more than .200 - ,060 in New York, and a clear , majority in 110910 other of the northein States. With the right man on the track they can probably win the race in 1856. Oa our fourth pr.ge will be found a beautiful poem by Brynnt. The Arctic Expedition, - to Tuttle Dr. E. IL Kane, sailed from New Yarkou Saturday, un der command of Lieut. Holstein: This is the day fixed upon for the meeting, at Philadelphia, of the National Know Nothing Convention. JUNE 5 - . - Abundant and refreshing ralne fell on Friday and Saturday throughout the Eastern portion of the State. The venerable J. Nicholls, late pastor of the First Unitarian church in Portland, has refused to accept an annuity of $5OO, tendered him by the congregation with whom he has been con nected for near fifty years. The occasion gave rise to an interesting correspondence. An assistant of the baggage master at Galena was, a few days ago, shot through the arm, by the discharge of a pistol that a careful passenger had placed iu his carpet-bag. Seeing the sad effect of his carelessness, the passenger present ed the wounded man with two rifles—a pcor compensation for the loss of an arm. The Young America, Mr. Shawk's steam fire engine, which was in Pittsburgh some time ago, had another contest with the crack Philadelphia "masherne " on Friday. As in this city the " grate old squirt's " superiority over hand et.- gines was eviuoed by the greater volume of wa ter and the steadiness with which it was thrown. It was considered entirely satisfactory. Mrs. Catharine N. Sinclair (late Mrs. Forrest) having undertaken to produce the Italian Opera in San Francisco, lost $13,885, according to her own showing. Besides this, the prima donna, Madame Barili Thorne, and several other of the " articles" came oat in cards charging her with duping them. Mrs. S. replied very tartly, and it is left a question of veracity between the parties. . , ..,... ---• ^.- ..,`" ~.,,„-.., fir ,; . ‘",,) . v ~,,Y,sa. 1-„,„ s y 7. ~:r,.,..,,,, } ...,tr I --0,, --. A..., •—p• Ftr , ;:- , .-i•;. ?.! • . as, *.4 • ..,,-,.. ~„- ... -..,.-,r, .;.•-....,..-"-,:' -, : . 'i - . f:'_. - ' ,, ' i',o, 7 i' r '' ' gf '"r . ,f ; , . :' : -4 ,<L:stik,.*.. a.,. _ '. .tbi k. 'l v --i.,fir,„,&- lb . * -4.-,54-" l ' '4 ' 4 ,, t /- 1,--t'- ' 4 " ' ' 7. * ,"-- - - .3'1; ;4..; - . •,'.• ~...,- '1.1. 44 ... A q ,- -.. -4' 4 4 - ..,4,.„,. 1-4 e...., .Jr. , .i - • • ~..• •.'••. • - ‘. ••••: ~L. r*, .... .4„..4. - i v v .444 - w i 1...,.. t r.i . p. , ;,, . 4 . ~.„ t .,.. t ic il . 4„4„ 4 .... t ,,. ticre 4 . k ,,v,,,,, 4 „ ~.., ~ -. ' .: .-....= AV , ''O t et't. l 4 -- `-# . ' =-- f,. - i%-. 114 -P. , - .' - .:. .! .--4 A. • c f .* , ... ' '.. ' .„,.4- 4 - .. '.. • ... . :'t.,„:4.,4' , i, 4 r: 1 4, 4 ' 1 " , •'... 1 ."... '.' ''. • • . • ...i„. c,, - :.„, ~ '-1 . ~.1. , ;-,, ~ -; . v • , 4 ,t• ~,...• '..,' ,i ",,:.-t: ••.' 44 o,' -•-; !-• •-, 0 3, - .. 4: , , _• : •,-- -. • --,', .• •;' .4.., s - ' , ~,',•;.lt. 41 . .. ',• . .4- - •*--" 1 '''.' ` " 4 i. 4t• ~1 ' - —`: ' - +.4 4- ”•4 A ' • - • • 4' H ,- -, 4 - 4 4 iT . '- 1. .. • 6 ;,. i.' • , ~.. , "- *: ' - ... ', 3 - ' , ''.‘; '; % ' 2 '-:- ";,-` _., ,, ,`-l'o• ••••,'N 4e,./ ~ ' ~.. • ' ' - . ' „''' 't• '.' , - ' .' •.•V r, 1 3, •Vtlit ' 4 4 ~- ..t'S ': • ' ' - ';`- ',, k ,:, ' . ..t.r . , '. % ' ._ .... ~, ~, , e st J t.t+ THE NEWS Rev. Dr. Nl'Caffrey, President of Mt. St. Mary's College, in a sermon at Baltimore recently, was reported, by several of the newspapers that pub lished his sermon, to have said in speaking of the yellow fever at Savannah, that " a host of other ministers cowardly ran away from the scene of danger." By this it was supposed he meant the Protestant clergy, whereupon the Baltimore Sun gave him an overhauling, as well as the Savannah press generally. Dr. M'Cattrey, however, has come out in a can denying that he used any such language or its equivalent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CITURCII IN MARYLAND. By the recent address of Bishop Whittingham to the annual Convention we learn that during the last fifteen years the Protestant Episcopal Church in Maryland has doubled its member ship. In 1840 the proportion of the clergy to the population was one to every seven thousand inhabitants ; now the ratio is one to every five thousand one hundred. In 1840 the number of communicants wasfour thousand four hundred, or one to every one hundred and fourteen per sons; now the number was eight thousand four hundred, or one to every eighty eight persons. In 1840 there were one thousand three hundred and thirty-three baptisms; the last year there were two thousand two hundred and one. The progress was free and equal, not unhealthy or forced. The average number of persons eon , firmed during the previous fourteen years was fourteen hundred and sixty five, and the high est number confirmed in any one year was eight hundred and sixty•soven ; but nine hundred and sixty-three were confirmed during the last year, at sixty different confirmations. There were now one hundred and thirty-eight ministers iu the diocese, of which four are superannuated, so• en disabled by disease, five are engaged as minis ters, two as chaplains in the United States Navy, and two as Presidents of Colleges. There wore one hundred and twenty cures in nll, forty•one parishes, and seventy seven congregations; twelve candidates for holy orders. During the past year the Episcopal visitations numbered sixty-five, during which the Bishop officiated seventy-six times. Last year sixteen churches were awaiting consecration , at the present time there were eighteen, it being determined not to sot them apart to the worship of God until their entire debts had been liquidated. 'lles Eberle's Farewell Benefit, We would specially call the attention of the patrons of the drama in Pittsburgh to the benefit of this lady, which takes place to night The bill offered is excellent. Mr. Leonard having volunteered to play the part of Viginios, in the noble tragedy of that name, we may look for a rich treat. It has been many a day since this thrilling and classic production has been per formed upon our boards. Of the merits of the beneficiary it is unnecessary to speak to any frequenter of our theatre. She has labored faithfully to contribute to your pleasure citizens of Pittsburgh, now show your approval of the part she, has played by making her benefit a bumper. Next season, we understand, Miss E. leaves our city for Bt. Louis. [F.r the Morning Port.j PITTSBURGH, Jane 4, 1856 Net 3 ,3. Editors: On reading the parers of this morning, I observed an article calling for an ex planation relative to certain difficulties which occurred in the Pittsburgh markets on Saturday last. Considering the article to be addressed to myself, I shall endeavor to give an explanation of the matter. So far I have tried to do my duty, aril to give general satisfaction. The Mar ket Committee, some Limo ago, passed resolu• tions to have the hucksters separated from the country people, in the second story of tho mar ket. These resolutions I carried into effect, and both parties seemed satisfied. shortly after wards the Street Commissioner, in his official capacity, ordered me to remove all persons hav ing stands on the curb stone. This I did, and allowed them to occupy that portion of the pave ment close to the market house, which belongs to it. I did not interfere with the gardeners on the curb stone, on account of having their rents paid in advance, until the first of June. When a gardener would come to market, I would tell him, that if he desired, I would remove any huckster from opposite him, and give him the place, in order to avoid any difficulty with the Street Commissioner. But some of the gardeners having stalls opposite the doors, I found it im possible to remove them close to the building without blocking up the door entrance of the market house. Consequently their stalls re mained on the curb stone. Others who bad re moved close to the building, seeing the stands op. posits the doors still remain, became dissatisfied, and one after another removed to the old stands, until it became, as it was before any difficulty arose. In connection with others, I urged a meeting of the Market Committee to consider the mat ter; but Borne of them being absent from the city, It was neglected. The Street Commission er at the same time told me if I would remove all stands from the building, and leave nine feet clear, I could rent stands on the curb stone as soon as I pleased, after the first of June. As soon as I commenced this operation, some of the hucksters asked me if I would give them stands on the curb stone. I told them if the gardeners would consent to their occupying their stand in their absence, I would not interfere, providing they paid the usual rent. Some of them ob tained the consent and paid the money. On the morning of the second inst., I was surprised to see the Mayor and several other officers disssat tailed about it. I requested them to let it rest until Monday, when I would try and have mat ters made right. Shortly after, I learned that seineAket some of the hucksters bad been arrested and standsfined. There we r were not t e o re n persona seet libnuetd on w t o t ! e e North and South wings of the Market House. JOHN TAGGERT. To KEEP Boos MOM Vlszs.—For the benefit of your numerous subscribers, I will send you what I have found to be the boat method to keep the yellow-striped bugs from vines. I hove used it for more than thirty years, and never have known it to fail. Take the feathers from a hen's wing, and dip them iti sprite of turpentine, and stick one or two in a bill, and afterevery shower they will want to be dipped over again. HOWARD Einvan, East Thetford, Vt. —Country Gentleman, Nay 24. An AlitOrOUS Irishman...4le Loved not Wisely but too Well. (From the New Orleans Ctesczot of the 17th tat.] Tatriuk Ryon, the young man who - bas built up a name by the variety and energy of his love manifestations, for his pretty cousin Honors Wood, the sohool.teacher, was tried yesterday on au indictment of four counts for kidnapping, The trial was of course an interesting one, and the court-room was crowdedwith scandal loving spectators. Ryan was defended by Mr. Larne. Miss Wood appeared as prosecutor, and made a decided impression upon the Court by her handsome and dignified appearance, and the clearness with which she testified against her intense cousin. Her testimony was the same as that published last year—namely, that while she was going along Claiborne street, on the afternoon of the 17th of April, 1854, on her way home from school, she was seized by Patrick, whisked into a carriage which stood waiting, and driven down to Milneburg by the . Old Abell Road and the Lake Shore ; that while in the car riage Putriok compelled her to promise to marry him by threatening to violate her, which threat he (Hared to put into execution; that he took her oil board the Mobile boat, where she put herself under the protection of the captain, who took them both to Mobile, keeping Patrick pri soner, and brought them book. [Of Patrick's second attempt, sometime afterwards, when he darted upon her from ambush in the same vicin ity, but failed to catch her, she having heeled it into the nearest house, nothing was said in the indictment—that having been a dead failure.] Tho facts that Patrick had been permitted to kiss lionora in a certainly way, when he left for California, received a flattering letter from her while at the mines, and was again permitted to kiso her when he came book, wore all he could offer in evidence of her affection for him, as an offset to the charge of abduction. Mr. Larne was in one of hie peculiar moods, defended Patrick in regular baokwoode style. He asserted that instead of Patrick running away with Honors, Honors ran sway with Pat rick; that eho could whip him in a fair fight, anyhow; that she was no chicken; and finally argued that what little wrong Patrick might have done, should be sot down to insanity. This speech aroused Mr. Morse, in hie rejoinder, to a pitch of eloquence and pathos that took the court room quite by surprise. He talked to the jury in such a way that they forgot he was Mr. Morse, and doubtless took him for Honora's father: under which Impression they retired, and soon returned with a verdict of guilty, soft ened, however, with a recommendation to mercy. The penalty of kidnapping is imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of years. PROGRESS Or 3PATRY.-At its last annual session, the Legislature of Michigan enacted a law directing the Board of Regents of the State University to establish in that institution a pro fessorship of hommapathy, and appoint a pro fessor. This the Regents have not done as yet, but have appointed a committee to make in quiries in relation to the success of homeopath ic professorships in European universities, if any such exist. The friends of homoeopathy have taken up the matter and furnished the Re gents with the names of twenty professors in the different universities of Europe, who are homoeopathists, and also with the following ex• tract from the fourth annual report of the Lan don florctr3pathie Hospital:— The Ch , mbers of the Kingdom of Bavaria, of the Grand Duchy of Baden, and other Ger man States, have authorizid Professorships of lionaceapathy in the public Universities ; the Im• penal government of Austria has established a Professorship of Horace ipatby, and sanctioned the establishment of liominiplithie Hospitals in different parts of its dominions." A letter from Dr. Wilkinson, of London, on the same subj,ct, has also been sent to the Board of Regents, to which he says that there are numerous professors in the European universi ties who are homeopathists, but ho does not know that any of them lecture upon the homoeo pathic practice of medicine. lie adds, however, that Dr. Dudgeon thinks that Dr. Buckner does lecture on liorn,capathy itself in the University of Munich. Dr. Wilkinson gore further, and says that a considerable portion of the crowned heads of Europe have hocateapnthie physicians, I among them being the King of Hanover and the Emperor of France, and that a large number of the British generals, admirals, and most promi tient statesmen are hotnt.o ipathists. A memorial } to the British Army Department to have hoccano -1 pathy competently tried at the seat of war, was signed by more than sixty peers and sons of peers. There is said to be much feeling on the subject of this professorship in Michigan, and the action of the Board of Ragents In heel toting to establish it when directed to do so by the Legislature. Split Amongst the New Orleans Know Nothing• The New Orleans correspondent of the Now York Tribune writes, under the date of May 23d, that there is a grand row and rumpus in tho N tribe in that city and vicinity. He says that the order as originally organized in that city ad mitted Catholics, without whose assistance there was Dot the remotest prospect of success. A large number of Creole Catholics embraced the faith, received a good share of the spoils, and worked well in harness. The correspondent writes : "At the convention held in Cincinnati there was some difficulty about the admission of the delegation from this state, tut they were admitted, having pledged themselves to work on their return to this city, and to require all mem bers to take the Anti-Catholic oath. This pledge they did not comply with, but on the re tarn of the delegation they made a very judi cious end sectional report to the order hero." Many members appeared conscientious on the subject of admission of catholies, drew up a statement of affairs and sent them to New York, wtih an application for power to organize on the platform of the Blue Book ' Order of the Btar Spangled Banner." The charter was granted ; the Anti-Catholic True Blues orgtniz. - td at once, and a row and a division of course the conse quence; and now two sets of delegates to the National Know Nothing C invention, to be held in Philadelphia on the sth lost, have been elec ted. The Tribune's correspondent says: "Many of the members of the Catholic branch of the Order cannot :peak one word of English their mother tongre being French." This is beautiful. The Philadelphia convention will have a good time. Lima Beans This is an important crop, and must be afford ed space accordingly. Plant in slightly eleva ted hills, 8 feet apart each way, and but just covering the seed, five or six in each bill. Three will be enough when up ; put in the sticks at the time of planting ; they may be 8 or 12 feet high. A patch of the beans should be sown on some odd warm corner, when if the cold wet weather should have destroyed those sown where they are to grow, which it pften does, these can be transplanted to supply tho deficiencies, and thus save a second sowing. Another way to grow them is, to flank the walks 18 inebee from the edge, six (cot between each pole, along the course of all or part of the walks. if the poles are kept perfectly uniform in height, and fur enough in the ground to se cure them from getting out of the perpendicu lar, when nicely covered they have a very pretty effect; and tend to destroy the monotony, geeer• ally observable in a kitchen garden, and if interspersed with a few poles of the scarlet run ner beau, make the whole look quite lively and cheerful. This bean does not pod freely in the hot months of this climate, but after the full rains commence, they begin to come in abund ance, and will continue to do so until cut down by frost. If picked young, they form an excellent sub stitute for the bush beans, and will thus be use ful as an ornament during summer, and afford an excellent vegetable for the fall. For our own eating, we prefer them to the bush been, but this is, doubtless, owing to custom ; it beareth much freer all summer in an English climate than In this in that country what the lima is in this, a vegetable seen in every garden. The seed can be obtained of any of the principal seeds men.—Rural New Yorker. A SENSIBLE MAN.—CoI. Dorsey, of Coosa Co. Alabama, has declined a nomination to Congress because his good wife wants him at home. Exchange. She does, does el ? trip Old Sores, Ulcers, and all eruptions and diseases arising from an impure or depraved state of the blood. Sec the extraordinary cure of Wm. G. Harwood, highly respectable cithen of Richmond, 'Va., by Carter', Spanish Mixture. He had ulcers and sores of the worst description, end finally got so bad, he was unable to walk except on crutches. A few bottles of Oarter'a Spanish Mix. tare, the great blood purifier, cured him, as it bee eared hundreds of others who have suffered with rheumatism, bad effects of mercury, and pains and ulcers of the bones and Joints. See advertlement. Lunge I -Lungs II Sar We refer our renders to an advertisement In another column, for full particulars concerning the IfYGELNA of Dr. Ourtis. It is said to be one of the most remarkable cures, for all descriptions of diseases of the Lungs, ever dis covered. Its virtues hero been testified to by bandreeD - : who have obtained their knowledge by the best of all teach erg—experience._ Caution—Da. Curie' HYGEANA Is the Original and only genuine article. mytiaw MEE 15121213 _ _ _ . • .... .. . . ' l -AMP& Fierlititisto from ens of our WillilidibUldb . i. ',.- - DiRDI friends:--.: I -On Sunday morning, the 31 . ~,, ..... , .. .. • limy l'oex., August so, 1852 I hisilOATthif, rOict of the lati l l ' i bone e'vry one; vilieLher adult or child, - who may base j y ea r.ot het age. _., reason to believe they ere tcoublecl with worms, will take I. ,Th e frientle *of the family are respectfully invited 'to at. Llri id'Lane's Celebrated Vermifisge. ; I firmly believe it in ; tend her funeral, from her late residence on Bank Lane, one of the greatest worm destroyers id - the ageL-certaioly; ... „, E,.. s . lgueny, On TUDAY MoldnitO, sth init.., et 10 O'clock. the most extraordinary 1 know of. ' ; - .ei child of mine, about fire years old, has been troubled.; with worm' about months back; eve could get nothing ' to relieve it until we game acroas Dr. lii'Lenteis Vermifuge, ___ ,- _-____ of which we gave but a small quantity. The result, how- t i.„y ---, A A1tD. , ..-31r. St. McBIIIDE respectfully an. aver, was extraordinary. The child passed over three hurl. nocincee to Me friends and the-public that his dred worms. lila. LENT, i itaNDFIT will take place on WEDNESDAY DVDNINO, Williameburgh, Long Island. , June oth, 1355, on which occarbn will be presented the P. S.—The above valuable remedy, alsa Dr. bi'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, can be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. Inane's Celebrated Vermifuge, and take Issue else. All other Ver mifuges, in comparison, are worthless. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLIOI . IIIO BROS., Successors to J. Kidd h Co., ea Wood street. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. . THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH. Os and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASSEN ORR TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice : SASS Tw wm. LtAve AT 3A. M. MAIL TRAIN " S AT BA. M. Ern:ma PLUS ". AT 3P. 31. These Trains all ran through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, an.l 13ellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made for, Newark, Zaneaville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Au; and at Alliance for Cleve land, au 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 BRIGIITON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and 6 P. IL, and New Brighton at '1 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information; apply to J. G. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela House- Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (ntilo) fre-The Pleasure and Comfort of being wxxx erne° Ina SITIT OP CLOTHES, is greatly enhanced by having them Goon, and SUITABLE TO VIC BEAiON. GRIDDLE has got all that Is necessary to effect that great consumma• Lion, both as regards tit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240 LICEATT muter, head of Wood. P. B„—Pantaloons, In mu-ticular, is one of his greaUsl fortes. He cgnnot be beat In the style and fit of this gar ment. Numeretrg references could be given. If necessary, to corroborate this g tateme t. (dec9) 8. 0111BRLY. Sir Stocking Factory.—C. DALY'S Stocking Factory,where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE, Is it the corner or at Clair and Penn streets. He 1.3 ron• tinually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well ma le and suitable to the season, which may b 3 always obtained Wholesale 111:111 &nail at his Store, corner of Market alley ant Fifth street Don't forget the name—C. DALY and No. 20. ap2s SPECIAL NOTICES OD We have just received from the Cart a large lot of Panama, Canton, Brat and Commode BTBAW HATS, which we can sell much below the urea! price. Straw Hats from 15 cents upward& Panama Hate from $1,50 to $4,00. MORGAN A CO., mrtil 164 Wood atr,L. 11:*Cannot be Excelled fer quality and Cheapness In the Clty—Tho $3,50 and $4 SILK 1.1.5. Ts sold at No. 164 Wood street, next to the new Presbyterian Church, one door from Sixth street: SIORG AN & Co, 164 Wood street. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, Chilsou Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing AND ' , MING GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings Qr. A. & W. will contract for Warming and Ventlicing by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chi Furnace, Churches, Schools, Ilmipitals, Factories, lit eau ilauAes, Oour Mouses, Jolla, Hotels, or Dwellings. N. 25 MA ltli Fl' street, Pataburzh. apl6 PITTSI3UIIOII Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company ; CORNER OF WATER AAD MARKET STREETS PITTSBURGH.; PA. ROBERT OALWAY, President. JAS. B. wami, 9rrretnry. This Company sashes every insurance tippet mining to or connmtel with LIFE RISES. Also, against Bull and Cargo Make on the Olio and MIA eisalpyl riven and tributurlee. and Marine Mots generally And against Loan and Datnago by Fire, and agains - t Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issuellat the lowest rates conslatent aith safety to all parties. DIZZOTOILS: Alexander Bradley, John Fullertou, Samuel liClureen, .Imaes W. llailmar, Robert Galway, James S. loon, John M'Alpin, William John Scott., Cho. , Arbuchuot, Joseph P. 09111.51=, M. D., David R1.7.h..y, JamenNlnrabsll, John 51'0111, Ilona to N. Leo, lilt ,nrilnz. trrCITIZIGNSg Insura, :la Company of PI ttsbusgh.--WM. 11AG AI.NY. Pro.lo.nt; SAMUEL L NI Ali3ll ELL tke-crottiry. Offiee: OA Water S:reet,bilumen Narketand Moodstreetz. Insures IRMA and CARGO Rieke, on the Ohio and Ilisithe el ppi Rivers and trihntariee. Lae urea against Loro or Damage by Fire. AL/AO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and InlaraNatiga• thin and Transportation DAMMAM William Bagaley, Richard Floyd, James M. Coopor, Samuel M. Hier, Samuel Ilea, William Bingham, Hubert Dun hip,jr., John 8. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennoeh, Traneia,ellerS, 8. liarbaugh, J. Sehaanmaaer, Walter Bryant, William B. Hays. Jahn Shipton. clac2l HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh. Pe....OFFICE, Mo. 108 T 111111) ST MET, opposite the Telegraph Mee. . . Thts Assadation is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other; In case of sickness or ac cident. By paying a email yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2,t5 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested In the management and profits. B. B. SI'KENZIE, Pruettlout. T. J. Hrnss, Secretary. Finance Committee—Jo s ue Kmo, i,U1121 111Axra, G. N. C4nsultinit Itusrt. M. D Boot rota Shoe adantsfactory. 11,11 L. JAMES O'DONNELL & BRO., W citizens ' 4 oulct respectfully Inform the citizens' of PltoburAthat they haveoperwla manufactory or MEN'S AND WOMEN'S, BOOTS AND iiIIOES, At No. 70 Smithfield street, In WZTILAN'S BUILDINGS, where they will be prepared to fin all orders or every delerlption of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. In order to accotamoduta all classes of customers they will also keep an sale a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, all descriptions of children's wear. Terms strictly cosh; comls at cash prices. A *hate of the public oarronace i• sulllnited. (nl,4:fin:l PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY. airnoun DELIVERED TO FAMILIES In either of the two Cities. °tunas may be jolt at the MIIL or In boxes at the stores of LOOAN, WILSON k CO., 52 Wood street. BRAUN & REITER, corner Liberty and fit. Clair sts 11. P. SOUWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. stalls: OASIS, ON DRLITZay. 13' 29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO. DlVideDd... , The Directors of the PENNSYL YANIA INBURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSDUROII have this day decluied a Dividend of Two Dollars per Share. payable at the Office of the Company on and after the 25th inst—onwhalf to be paid In curb, and the residue to be placed to the credit of Shareholders, by endorsement upon the certificates: A.' A. CARPI/kit, May 16th, 1855—imyl8arnl Secretary. fir ot JOURNEYBINN TAILORd O. USTI, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the ant WEDNESDAY of every month, at 80110CIILE1TER'S, In the Diamond. By order. inky ORO. W. SEEgft. Seerefirry J. L. AIAtteIBALL, (Succtssor to H. Lee,) 'Wool Bealet& Commission Merchant No. 129 LIIITIVIT MEET, FITTSBUROu, Ps. Refer to—W. McClintock & Bros. Kramer & Balm, Brown & Kirkpatrick, Murphy, Tiernan &Co Pittsburgh, May 24, 1855—(my24:d3ms) DR. HENDERSON, OCULIST AND A.URIST, Sawa LIS DIREABEB 011111 ZVI AND LAO WIPTIOIIT COPPCNO, LIM:LING, mamma OR TUX DU OP OLLOMPL. OFFICE 4158 BROADWAY, 130 R. GRAND ST., NEW YORK. bourn from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ROUGH, GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acute or Chronic Blindness with Films, lritis, Amaurosis and Cataract Scrofulous, Weeping or Watery Eyes, are among the diseases of the eye which are treated by Dr. IL with perfect satisfaction. All diseases of the Ear treated upon scientific principles. Artificial Eyes inserted without an operation. All letters postpaid will secure prompt attention. We select the following references from among the thou. Banda of macs which have been successfully treated by Dr. Henderson t• Wm. J. Fryer. 328-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. *Alfred Southwick, Printer ' J. Goodspeed, Glen* Falls, N.Y.. Wm. W. Smith, Detroit, 51.1 ch. 'Mrs. A. M. L. Moon, New York City, N. Y. Mary Bellows, N. E. Station, Duchess co., N. Y. *Edward G. Bolger, Bristol, Conn. *John Seamen, Engineer, N. Y. David Little, Engineer, N. Y. Wm. F. B. Giles, office Courier and Eoq., N. Y. Vetoes W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L L ands Rodgers, • " A. R. Reeves, Telegraph Operator, St, Nicholas Hotel. R. M. Ferries, Organ Builder, Houston St. R. B. Doolittle, M. D.; Hudson, N. Y. Mrs Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N. Y. M. P. Collins, Teacher Penmanship, Troy, N. Y. R. L Rom, Albany, N. Y. A. Dillenbach, Sehentotady, N. Y. Capt. B. 11. Haviland, Albano, N. Y. John W. Hackett, Binghampton, N. Y. eThese patients were blind, and had to be led to the office. At the expiration of two weeks they could go about the city at pleasure. •These cases of Amarttosis were restored to eight attar they were given up ue tutorable by the faculty, and can be referred to by any person who wishes to learn the facts in these cases, by writing to them- Jani Notice. THE ANNUAL- MEETING of Stockholders, for the Election of Directors of the PITTSBURGH, CINCIN NATI AND LOUISVILLE TELEGRAPH COMPANY, will be held on the FIRST MONDAY (4th) OF JUNE NEXT, at the office of Palma, limns Co., in the City of Pitts burgh, at two o'clock, P. M. J. K. MOOBERAD, President. Pittsburgh, May 26, 1866--(ny2Stlyr) • MMWMMI‘!Itt=M= NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THRILLING TRAGEDY of Bertram; or, The Castle of St. Alslabrartd B.rtram W. C. Gam.aoasn. Also, the Domestic Drama of ALL THAT GLITTERS L 9 NOT GOLD. Stephen Plum Mr. Moßann. Horticultural Notloe.-.-The Pittsburgh Horticultural fociety will bold their regular Month ly Meeting at their Rooms in the NRWOITY HALL, in the Diamond, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 6th inst., at 10 o'clock, precisely. Punctual attendance is requested, as there is business or importance to transact in regard to the FabilAtion and Fair to be held next week. - je5:21.. A. M. STE VENBON, Seey. Orphans , Court, Sale. T N pursuance 01 an order of the:Orphans' Court of Alla ghenyy county, made the 21 day of June,A. 1). 1855, will be erporod to Public Sale, on the premise on BATTER. DAY, the 30th day of June, 1855, at 10 o'clock, A. IL, all the (*.Rowing described Real relate, situate in Hon town. itip, and being part of the real estate of the late Nicholas ()pod, deceased, to wit : Alt that certain tract, piece or parcel of Land situate in Ross township aforeratd, bounded by the Perrysville Plank Road (on tne east side of said road), by land, of 'P. Yana necht, by lands taken at valuation by John Heown and wife, and others, containing Fifty•three Acres and liaghty fire Per,hee. Said piece or parcel of Land will be sold according to the plan of sub.:Balaton thereof filed in, and approved by, the Orphans' Court. TEEMS or ilstn—One-half of the purchase money to ta. main in the halide of the purchaser during the natural life of Mrs. M ry 0a d , widow of the decedent—the interest thereof to be pail to bar annually; and the balance of said purchase money to bo paid, one-third in bay d, and the re mainder in two equal annual payments from rale, with in terest from day of sale. HENRY GOOD, JAMBS A GIBSON, jes:lMawts] Administrators of lltcboles Good. dec'd. strayod, • 'r ftobl the Coal Works of the subscribers, in Temperance -4 tills, a smell BAY MULE, blind of the left eye. Any person returning, or giving Information or the said Mule, will be liberally rewarded, by calling on GILVESAY A COLLINS, jes:sttialtn , Temperanceville. To the Iron %V °ricers of Pittsburgh. MBE BOILERS OP IRONTON and ILLNOING ROCK I are on a "Strike" for Six Dollars per Ton—the same as Cincinnati Boilers are getting. Our Employers are on their way to Pittsburgh far men. We hope the Working Men of Pittsburgh will gaud back. jellw COM.MITTEE OF BOILERS. NEW titJuliS I NEW BOOKtitl— We havej net received the following new books, viz: Blanche Deerwood a tale or modern life; Julie Mansfield— or the fete of an ambitious mother: by Osgood Bradbury; Leaves from a family Journal, from the French Ladle Souveetre; Eisler ROPE., in seven chapters: by Charles Dickens; The Miming Bride—or Miriam, the Avenger: by Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Eouthworth. W. A. OILDENFETiNEV & CO., jes Fifth st, opposite the Theatre. ORANUES AND LLEMONS -160 boxes Messina Oranges; 109 do Lemons; just received and for sale by REYMER & ANDERSON, No. 89 Wood Assrt. j. 5 FREBII FL:DIT-150 boxes Raisins 100 1 /, do do 100 lA' do do 150 drums fresh Pigs 10 mats new Dates; 3 cases Prunes ; 1 case Preserved Clinger; 5 yaks Currants; 5 boxes Plums; Just received and for sale by REAMED & ANDERSON. jrs No. 39 Wood street .200 riuXe.n No. 1 litiliE.LNU; 100 boxes Sardines; :'ATI ,4 do do 150 do do I 1 EIiFoRD SIIN ERAL WATER-20 bbfs and half-tibia J 1 just rgrAced fr.3h from Um Spring., and for sale by je7i JOHN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood at. 1).1O 11t0N-50 tone No.l Anthracite, Cameron Fri.roacw; 1 50 " N 0.2 do do do; 50 " No.l do Cordell& do; 50 " N 0.2 do do do; 100 " N 0.3 do Cameron do; • 2 , 0 " Mercer Co., forfoundry purposes. For mile by JOHN lidoollll BAD, • e 5 27 Wood street. 1)14)151S-105 tows Juniata, for sale by I ) jes JOHN 3100RHEAD, 27 Wood wt. itll.:E - 1 e tirreenjuat receives' and for sale by 3.'6 JOHN MOORHEAD, 11 Wood st. CUSTO3IEItR AIM DELIGHTED, and well they 1j may b.' for the way our New York GRINDER PI/TR A ILAZ )13. IN ORDER can't help but please any one. Give s td 1, osd be convinced. DOWN k TETLEY, 736 Wood et. • TA 1.1:11LE ~ .crocis.s Ancitox.—Un Thursday evening Jolla :th, at o'clock, at the Merchrinta' B.:change Fourth .tr. et, a 31.1 50 sham Exchange Bank stork 10 i.l..area Oaio and Ponnayleania Itnilroatt Company stork jof, P. hi. D VIS, Auctioneer. Navy Beef and Pork for 1856; Bur, au of Ploocisionx aud ClotAing, June 1,1855. (Li IiALED PISOPOSALS, endorsed ••Proposals for Beef," CI and ^Proposals far Pork," as the case may be, will be rerei sed et Oil. office until 12 o'clock, M , on Saturday, the 1 rill doy of July nest, for furnishing and delivering, free f all coot sad risk to the United States, at the following navy said,- At Charlstowc, Mani At Brootlyn, N. Y. At Gosport, Va. (no-he if of said beef and pork must be delivered at each of the niece Denied yards, respectively, by the Ist day o' April, late; and the remaining half by the Ist day of dune, lsee; unless earlier deliveries should be required byehe chief of this bureau. payments to be mado within thirty days after delivery. !Ude, it must specify their prices separately and die tinctly In reparate offers for the beef and for the pork, and fur each of the places of delivery, covering all expenses and all charges. The beef must be from well fetteneil cattle, elanghtered bet croon the Ist day of November, 18.55, and the Ist day of Jaudsry, 1556, and weighing not less than six hundred pounds, net weight, each. The lads and leg rands of the hind quarters, and the chive and shoulder clods, the shoulders of mutton and ends ef sticking-pieces, and at least eight pounds from the neck end of each forequarter, or the parte marked Nos.-1. 2,3, 4, and 5, on the drawing or de location or the fore and hind quarters of an ox, which will be attached to and form a partof the contract, must be ell-illy excluded from each barrel, and the remainder of the carcass. instead of being cut with a deeper, mutt be out through with a saw and knife, to give the meat a square, newt, and smooth appearance, in piece, of net lees than eight pnueds, liar mare than twelve pounds, each. The pork must be peaked from corn-fed, well fattened hogs, slaughtered between:the first day of November, 1855, and the best dry of January, 1856, and weighing not less than two hundred pounds each, excluding the bead, Jules, necks, shoulders, hams, lege, feet, butte, romps, lard, and all refuse pierce: and must be cut with a taw and knife, in'pieeee weighing not lees than elk pounds, nor more than tool re pounds, each. Both the beef sod pork must be salted with at least one etetule bushel of Turk's Island, Isle of May. or St. iThe's salt; and the beet must have five ounces of tine pulverised saltpetre to each barrel, exclusive of a pickle, to be made from fresh water as strong as salt will mate it, and must be perfectly bright and clear. Each barrel must contain full 200 pounds net weight of beef or pork, and no extras of weight in either article will be paid for. The barrels moist be entirely new, and be made of the best seasoned heart of white oak staves and headings; the staves to be not less than fivealghthe of an inch thlek, and the headings not less thou three•fourtha of an Inch thick; they must be three•fourths hooped over, including the iron hoops, pith the best white oak or hickoryloope, and each barrel must have on it four iron boom via one of one and a half inch in width on each bilge, and one of one and an eighth loch in width on each chime, and each to be of one eliteenth of au inch thick. Bach barrel must beef the in ternal capacity of thirtytwo gallons. Each barrel must be branded by burning on Be head "Navy Ilecf," or "Navy Pork," as the case may be, with the contractor's name and the year when packed, and weight; and shall also be branded on the bung stave with the letter B. or P., as the case may be. The beef and port will, unless otherwise directed by the chief of this bureau, be inspected by the inrpectiug officers at the respective navy . yards aforesaid; and by acme "sworn In.pector of salted provisions," who will be selitc'ed by the respective commanding officers; but their charges for etch inspections must be paid by the respective contrail ora,who must likewise have the barrels pat in good shipping order; to the satisfaction of the commandants of the respective navv.yards aforesaid, after inspection, and at their own ex perfse. Two or mere approved sureties in a sum equal to one•half the rem., ist of the contract will be required, and ten per eentnin in addlliao will be withheld from the amount of each payment to be rrade, as collateral security for the tine and faithful performance of the respective con tracts, which will on no account be paid Until the contracts are complied with in all respects; and in to be forfeited to the United States in the event of failure to complete thede. liveries within the prescribed period. In case of failure on the past of the contractor to deliver all or any of the beef or pork above mentioned, of the quality and, at the time and places above provided, the contractor will forfeit and pay to the United States, as liquidated damages, a sum of money equal to twice the amount of the contract price to bo paid in case of the actual delivery thereof; which liquid. ated damages may be recovered from time to time as they accrue. Payment will be made by the United States at the p rinds above specified, (excepting the ten per centum to be withheld until the cpletion of the contract, as before stated,) after the said bbef and pork shall have been inspect ed and received, and bills for the same shall have been pre sented to the navy agents respectively, duly approved by the commandants of the respective navy•yards,ateording to the terms c f the contract The parts of beef to be exc'uded be particularly desig• slated in the engraving to be attached to the contract. Persons interested can obtain them, with a drawing of the barrel, on application at this office, Bidders whose proposals are accepted (and none others) will be forthwith notified, and as early as practicable a contract will be transmitted to them for execution, which contract must be returned to the bureau within ten dam exclusive of the time required for the regular transmission of the mall. A record or duplicate of the letter Informing a bidder of the acceptance of hie proposal will be deemed a notification thereof within the meaning of the act of 1846, and his bid will be made and accepted in conformity with this under standing. Every offer made must be accompanied (u directed in the 6th section of the act of Congress making appropriations for the naval service for 1846-47, ap• roved 10th August, 1846) bye written guarantee, signed by one or more reopen- sib's persons, to the effect that he or they undertake that the bidder or bidders will, If his or their bid be accepted, enter into en obligation within ten days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the article proposed. This guarantee must be accompanied by the carfigeate of the United States district judge, United States district at tonics, or navy agent, that the guarantor, are able to task* good their guarantee. No proposal w,li be considered unless accompanied by such guarantee. The bidder's name and residence, and the name of nett member of the arm, where a company offers, with the Christian names written in fall, must be distinallystated. Under the joint resolution of Congress, approved 27th March, 1854, " all bide for supplies of provision; clothing, and small stores for the use of the navy, may be rejected at the eption of the department, if made by one not known u a manufacturer o(,or regular dealer in, the article proposed to be furnished, which fart, or the reverse, must be dta. timely shied in the bids offered." jefnlaweve LOAF BIIGAR-20 bbls (small loaves) for trili bir, mySO SMITH, MAIR & IRTNT'ER. COFFEN SVGA..-20 barrels B. Ostree Sugar ter sale by my3o BMITB, MIDI Jk MINTER: : - t ok , PEKIN TEA- STORE. • " JAVNE. No; 38 Fifth et.,-one door east of Exchange Bank, GBEEN AND BLACK,TEAS.SELEOT;tD WITH GREAT care, and purchneed direct from the imparters, for - Cash.. Tho stocrconstite of all the different Boyers and o a d o u of TEA; brought to the American market, and will he sold, wholesale and retail, at the LOWEST PRICES. RETAIL GROCERS axe Invlted to call and get samples, and learn our prices. PACKED TEAS, Put up in metallic packages, expressly fur the trade: Young Gyson No. I, Imperial No.l, N 0.2,• " N 0.2, it N o. 3 , Oolong No.l, No. 4, " N 0.2, Silver Leaf Young G,yson, Plantation Oolong, Gunpowder Nti. 1, Souchong, , t No. 2, • NingYoung Sonehong, English Broakfest, Old Country Black. TEAS CF ALL GRADES BY THE HALE CREST. —ALSO— COFFEE—Fine Java and Rio. • LOVERING'S. SUGARS—Crushed; Coarse Pulverized; Pulverized A; White Clarified 0; Yellow• Clarified end best New Orleans. • BAKERS B AOSTA, COCOA "and CHOCOLATE, eta, etc. Long experience Wither business is a sure guarantee that every article s , ld will be as represented. This o7d established store-has no connection with anxother house in the:city. Customers are warned not to Place any confidence to the representations of persons formerly employed in this RS tabillauttent. Agent, by special appointment, for the sale of DR. JAYNE'S CELEBRATED PAMTLY;MEDICiNES; Also, for tt e sale of e 4 L. JOHNSON'S TYPE, INK, he. roho 66tli NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, DIEROMANTS' EXCIIANGE, PITILADELPULL (WARIER PERPETUAL. -Authorized Capital, $300,000. A SIIRTS LIABLE -FOR THE LOSSES OP . TEE COM EANY. In Stock Notes, (negotiable torma secured by Mort ges and Judments . 000,000 In ga ßills Receiva g ble, Mortgages and Judgments , Bonds, he - 100,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items ......_..»...... 47,000 Total 4253,000 H. OADWELL, President. J. 0. BARR, Secretary. Arr Fire, Marine and Inland Transportatioc -Lska, taken at current rate& inst recaired and for sale by REYM.E.S. k ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood street. Narr Dzrastmrxr, Barrel: Deft. Barrel: Park 1,400 1,200 ....:1,000 3100 1,400 1,1.00 M=llb=ll REFERENCES. ITITEBI3IOII. Jameslly k Co., Graff, Bennett k Co., W. & D. Rinehart, Zng, Lindsey ik Co. M. L. Holtoiroll k - Charles B. Wrizht, Darla 9. Brown k Co., C.II. & Geo. Abbott, Harris, Hale k Co., Evans h Watson, Eton. Wm. D. Kelley, Chas. Megargee & Co., • • Oslebtope & Co., GEOftGE BINGHAM, Agent. Jet .• . 95 Water street. Pittshurell Proposals for Gas Pipe. BEURO PROPOSALS will be reeeived by the Pittsburgh. Gas Company, at their OFFICE, until Wednesday, The THIRTEENTH IHNB, at 3 - o'clock Pal, for , the following quantities of Cast Iron 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 feet lengths, each weighing 1333 pounds. 1325 feet of 15 inch pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each weighing 1230 pounds. All to be cast In a vertical position, and to have 2 bands 5 itches broad by inch thick. 1200 feet of 6 Inch pipe, in 9 fe e t lengths, each weighing 300 pounds, with two bands four inches broad by 4 inch thick. • Also, for all the Branches and Condensers required, per pound, the whale to be tested and satisfactnry to the Engi neer of the Company, and delivered at such times and pluses ist the city as may be directed. Payments to be made monthly, as delivered. Bidefor any portion of the above will be received. Proposals to be addressed to JOHN HOLMES, Esq., Pro , sident of the Company, and endorsed "Proposals fur Oat Pipes." • - Patterns will bo furnished by the Company. JASLES THOMSON, Engineer. .Orrzcs or rue Prism:Mau Gas COMPANY, June 4. 1855. jedaltil STATEMENT (V TUE CONDITION OP TUE PIITSIIMIGII TRUST ki COMPANY, we required by the Charter. DR; To Discounted Notes and Bills of E5chang5...„.5532,838 16 Cash on hand $207,048 77 Cash duo by banks a brokers subject to chock 49,881 09 County Bonds 2,000 00— 258,929 86 Banking House 12,000 00 Espense Account 607 78 By Capital Stock Due to Banks and Brokers Unpaid Dividends Discounts and Premiums received Contingent Fund ......... 110,556 715 Individual Deposits 361,017 1:0 Individual Deposita on interest account 188,000 00 JOHN D. SCULLY, Casbirr. Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. CHANGE OF TIME ON AND srscE TDESDAY, Mary r.'. . 1,-1835, tha Mai MLitt le.aTea StaubenTillis daily, (Sundays excepted at 8 o'clock, A. M., and orrice at Newark at 3.10 o'clock, P M., connecting with trains fur Columbus, Sandusky, Indianapolis ' Chicago, Cincinnati, Lasalle, Mount Verson, Rock Wand, To:eslo, Saint Louis. RETMININ43 Leaves Newark at 12 o'clock, IL, and Braves at Steubes -ville at 7.2.5 P. X. Passengers by this train leave eincin nail at 6 o'clock, A. M. FARE. From Steubenville, through by Railroad— To Columbus $4 001 To Detroit -. Cincinnati 6 00 Chicago . Mount Vern0n. ......... 3 75 Rock Island. ittartateld 475 I Saint Louis_, Sandusky6oo For through tickets and further information, enquire a F. A. WELLS, Agent, Steubenville. . _. . ... 'the Cadiz Accommodation Troia leaves Steubenville daily, (Sunday,' excepted,) at 4.20 P. M and arrives at Cadiz at 6.48 P. M. Retaining, leaves Cadiz at 8 37 A. 51, and arrives a Steubenville at 11 05 A. IL Agents. JAMES COLLINS fr. CO., Freight and Passenger Agents Na. 114 and 111 Water street, Pittsburgh. J.N. KINNEY, Freight Agent, Little Miami B. B. Depot Cincinnati. P. W. STRADER, Passenger Agent, Broadway, Cin. RICHARD HOOKER, Passenger Agent, Newark. F. A. WELLS, do do Steubenville. LAFAYETTE DRYINNEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent. E. W. WOODWARD, Jet Superintendent. Dissolution. fr HE PARTNERBIIIP heretofore existing between the I undersigned, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those who hive claims against the late firm of GLASS & CARR, will present them for settlement to John P. Glass, at the City Hotel. JORTI P. CLASS, Pittsburgh, June 1,11355. Efa . • The undersigned having withdrawn from the City Hotel, would cordially recommend to the crave log public, sad to his friends generally, his late prima, John P. Glass, .gsq., who continues the business. Pittsburgh, June 1, 1555. Sale of Lota for Country Seats. FROM EIGHTEEN TO TWENTY ACRES. in Collins township, half a mile North of East Liberty. adjoin. ing lands of A. Bradley, A. Negley, T. Mellon, Esq., de. Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. A fine view of Ens Liberty; the Pennsylvania Railroad, de., is 11,1 from this land. There are &variety of -grafted trait trees, and springs of netts failing water on the premises. W. Joyce (the ten. ant,) will show the land. ger terms, apply to JOSEPH ICNOX, Attorney at Law, 71 Orant atreet, Pittsburab je4:lwd w . . strayed. ON MONDAY, May 28, 1856, from the farm of irchard Haynes, on the Perrysville Plank Road, Ross Town ship, Allegheny county, a big, heavy-built BAY MAR); Sf teen and a half bands high, ten or eleven years old A liberal reward will be paid by the subscriber to the person returning her to seld farm, or to the owner. THOMAS ROURKE, 23 Centre Avenue, je3:3his2twv Pittsburch. Pa. lAitTEE's NEW liOutts AS DAV/SOWS, 65 market et— Emily Vernon; or Filial Piety Exemplified ; Philip Colville, a Covenanter'a story, by Grace Kennedy ; • Family at Heatherdale or the lofluenee of Chris. Han Principles, by hire. Mackay; William Wilberforce, or the Christian Statesmen, by Collier; The' Dead In Christ, their State, Prownt and Fu ture, by Dr. John Brown, author of Exposition of Ist Peter, do., de ' • Prayers of the Apostle Paul; Stray Arrowe; Works of Philip .Henry; Jacoby Notes, vole. 1 and 2; Memoirs of Oberlin; Rich and Poor, by Ryle; Ashton Cottage Manual for the Young; Footsteps of St. Paul; ;led Ie ' IHNO-30 bbls new dry salt Herring for lullaby • Jed HENRY H. COLLINS. STOOKE 'WANTED.— 10 mimes Citizens' Insurance 12 _do Monongahela Navigation Co. 20 do Ohio and PenneyLamle Railroad; 10 do Citizens' Deposita Dank; 00 do Ridge Mining Co. je2 WILKINS & CO., Cornmlm. Stock Brokers, 71 Fourth street. 1 ATEST UolO— c ome Where my Lose Lies Dreaming; I/ • beautiful new Quartette, by 04. Foster, of this city, and bis latest compo• Dion. Pop Goea the Question; A Little More Cider; Happy are We Hire Ts night:. Don't be Angry, Mother; I've Waited for the Spring Time, Take me Home to Die; Is it a Sin? etc., etc.; just received by H. KERBER A BROTHER, Sign of the Harp, No. 53 Fifth street. Sr. A splendid and complete assortment of NITNNE Curia's celebrated Grand and Square PIANOS; also, of Dmlnsx's New York manufacture. je4 _ - rt 'GENES' NEW WORK.—Sibter Rose—in seven chap tare; by Charles Dinkel:ie. Price 1.44 cent*. Leases from a Family Journal ; from the French of Ernie Souvestre. Price to cents. • The Watchman; a Moral Tale of Domestic Life; by J.ll. M. Price $L The Missing Bride • by Mrs. Sonthworth. Price $l. All the Magazines for Jane are now ready and for sale by IL MINER & CO. ie4 To. 32 Smithfield street. ahichN Awill A A. open on Monday, June 6,b A • 10 cases fast' colored Calicoes at 5 and 8 11 /e per yard; 8 cases fastnolored Domestic Gine:lams at luc per yard ; 10 cases Beached Muslin reduced 2 and Be per yard; 20 balm; Brown Muslin reduced 2c per yard ; 'Yard Wide English Cantata at 12340 per yard: Gold Medal de Laines at 12 1 4 c per yard; Tweeds and Jeans, 12;5 to 18%c per yard ; Lawns, Berages, Tissues, oNrndies, Berage de Lalnes, Ac.. Ac.. reduced more than one-third. je4 VIIN-1600 bushels prime lowa corn received and for kj sale by BPRINGEII lIARBAUGH & CO, No. 215 Liberty street. TIIDES-609 Dry Flint Hiles to arrive by the "Belie JUL. Golding," ' l St:Clair" and Bridae City." and for sale by SPRINGER HABBAUGH & CO., • 3e4 No. 295 Liberty street. 13.110U51-28 casks Hams end liboulders for Este by BPI:UNGER BABISAITOLI .4 CO, je4 ' 29S Liberty street • IN VAtuelitat ttekillpikM — l f or sesoickness, stay at tome. For drceikermess, drink cold water. To re moirittiknowloarzesa laud redneas of tbe sklu—uoto tbe M patio fipap. Tepleasw all—mind your owu business. To cure sore, rough hands, os? t o le HERWITIO SOAP. Sold at ce4l NO. 140 TIIIRD STREET, 1 /" t 1 J. r . _ _ y. 4i JOHN . cotinnAw . &,11111.08.' . " MANIMACTURERES OB IRON RAILING, IRON. 'VAULTS, Window Shutters, Window Guards, &c. Noe. 01 Second street nod 86 Thtrd et., (nZTWSZN WOOL AO) .1118.811) P7ITSBURGIT, PA,, • I.l.virs on Wald a variety of new patterns aecy stlliable for all purposes. rertl,ular fittih‘tion paid to enclosing Grave Lots. Job Ling• done hthbantiotice. irn2l. A. CA118.1..811 8 O. OKILTUZIL A. A. CA.B.IIIIIER &ILO., Orrner Fburlh And smiihfie streets, Pitlaburgh. Pa., • AGEN,TS, - STATE ', • ECIITUAL EIRE AND NADINE INSURANCE CO. or TIARUISBURG.- ' .....$380,000. CAPITAL GIRARD PULE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY 07 PIIIZADDLPHIA. - CAPITAL $300,000. INSURANCE COMPANY. OF THE VALLEYOF VIRGINIA, W,INCHEOTBEI, VA. CAPITAL 9300,000. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COWAN* ml7l - CAPITAL Ad a N T D Y .LBSE D A. 4 . 1 :9 ° 9 4 :1. 1 9 . 4 9 4 9 9. TrrIIB Ono: of PENNOCK, MITCHELL & CO. has this day been DISSOLVED by mutual consent, and the Books of said concern having been transferred to JOSEPH PENNOCK'und NATHAN F. HART, they only ore slither ized to Nettle ILIA CARA the aebts doe said firm. Persona knowing themselves Indebted. will please call at PENNOCK 'a HART'S, No. 141 Wood street, and fay be same. Those having claim spinet said firm will present then for-pay ment. PEN:;OCE, - • • TBOB. MITOHELL, JOHN B. HERRON._ Pittsburgh, May Ist, .1855. NATHAN F. HART Copartnership. • TOAEPH TENNOCI3. and NATHAN F. HART, late of the al nun of reanca, Mitchell a: Co.: have na.ociated them selves In the FOUNDRY. busineas„under the name and style cf PENNOCK A TIART. We respectfully invite our friends and emtamere to visit us, at N 0.141 Wood street. Pittsburgh, Mayl,lBls. • JOSEPII PENNOCK NAVIAN 7, MET. PNNNOCK & . HAAT (VY, Tag UTZ nag OP Femmes, Mrrarzu. C 0.,) FULTON FOUNDRY: Warehouse, N 0.141 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. A constant onipply of Cooking Stoves and Hauges, Stoves and Orates, Wagon Boxes. alt ;Ises, Hollow Ware, Plough Casting; and Points, Teo Kettles, Sad and Tailors' .Irons, Iron and Nails. Water and Gas Pipes, and Miscellaneous Castings made to order. DUMB BY - NUNNS & CLARK, NEW . YORK .SZ - TIIII PIJBLIO of Pittsburgh and Allegheny is re• spectfolly invited to call at the 511:1310 bTaliS of the scoscribers. N 0.53 FIFTH street, and examine a superb Full Grand Piino, pride $lOOO, • From the Factory of NLINNS .5 CIA RK,'New York. This elegant inshument is Male in the " ELM eBETILEAN STYLE," the ornaments, front pieces and legs being elabo rately carved.out of 1. 4 01,1 D ItOSEWOOD. - It is full seven octaves, of the largest dimensions, and, to pointof volume, power end liquid sweetness of tone, is pronounced alto , gether unsurpassable. . - The subscribers will be happy to 'receive the visits of their friends and the public in general, and show them through their elegant new establishment. ' 11. RUBBER dr DIM,' Sign of . the Golden Harp, N 0.53 Fifth street. Copartner/nip re uric e. IDAVE Tills DAY (Apr I.lith) assedated with me Messrs. F. STEEL TUIttIETI' and 5A,311.r. C. CLANEY, 'both - of whom have been for many years in my establiah ment, and are already extensively and favorably known to my customer( and the public , generally*/ superior work ,meti, and of correct bus ness habits. - ;"We hope by this union of experience and artistic, .kill—especially in the watch department; by keeping a large andwell selected stock of goods; by sailln , at moderate prices, and by close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. To my old friends and the putbc in general, who have for many years past so literally patronized my TICIAiIIeFB I re turn my thanks,- and solicit for the the new - tirmu rung°. uance of similar favors. W. W. WILSON. 2 , 907 50 I Pittsburgh, April 11, 1855. . 1,073 99 . $BO4 453 81 CR. 4200000 00 . 17,898 67 5.80_453 Bt. British and Continental Exchange, BLOW MILLS. DR.AIVII BY _ . DUNCAN, FillEititliN 'At CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, IA SUMS OP AND- V011%.111151.4. re • riIIIESE DRAFTS a available-at :all the principal I, Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, and the CONTINENT. ' - We also draw - Starr DILLS on . eirtuebattni , FRANKFORT A NAM; Which serve as a Remittance to all parte of ORILRIANY, SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND. Persona Intending fo tram abroad may procure, thrattah as, Letters of ere tit, on which IllOney,can be obtained, as needed, in any part of Europa. . . COLLeCTIONI of Bills, Notre, a d other 'minorities In E. rope, will receive prompt attention. - WM. - H. WILLIADIS & CO., Wood, corner Third street. FLOUR AND igRAIN. No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa .eR,' CONSTANTI.i ILE anTrao, the BEST BRANDS of PENNSYLVANIA, . I 01110 INDIANA and 311880 URI, SUPERETNE and - ;- EXTRA FLOUR, Which will alrays be sold st the Lowest Cash prices. [apll ~ S. 14. 1 KEE & motrucitrans 01 M'KEE'S PENNSY-LVANIA GLASS Extra, Double Strength. Imitation Crown and Ih:thy. „ Vials, Flaska, Pickle and Preserve - jaw • - - Wine,•Porterand.Mineral Bottles; Telegraphic & Lightning-110d Insulat.ora. SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD k bin= bra - , rrzsannacu, But a short distance from the Steamboat landing, from Monongahela Boure, St. Charles. and City Dotal. DAN. D. OARS. J. 11. JONES E. D. DENNY. DAN. D. OARR JONES Sr. DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, &pip] 61 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH. THE ADAMS EXPRESS . COMPANY. A JOINT_ STOCK ASSOCIATION.- Organised .Tuty, 1, 1864, unikr She taws of New Capital in 12,900 Shares! ' - STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY. zuzza - iza President—GEOßGE W. CASH, of Plitalmrgh. UARAGYRS: Geo. W. Cass, Pittsburgh. S. 31. Shoemaker, Baßitn,re. E. 8. Sanfonl:Philadelphia: Johnson Livingston; N.,York. W. B. Densmore, Nets York. O. Spooner, Brldgeport; Conn. A. Adams, Boston. . B. haley,Yel Rkser, B. L J. 1.1. Thompson; Springfield, Masi. - - • - • /a- Orrice. No. 04 YOURVI STIXET. tiDtiam TO AND Mall' THE DASTEIII:N CITIES VIA PENNeL CANAL AND ,RAlLiwAra. D. LEECH & CO.'S LINE, Between Pittsburgh, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. TTS ROUTE being now In good order, we are prepared to despatch property either way on favorable terms. :• Shipmenta consigned to either of the .undersigrical will no forwarded wlfhont charge for commissions, and an instruct. Lions promptly attended to. • Address or apply to D. LEECH k .CCL, • Penn street and Canal, Pittsburgh. HARRIS 4 LEECH, Receiving Depot No. 13 South 'Third street, Delivering Depot, Dock at., Philadelphia, .A. SMITH, Agent, - No: 76 North strett, Baltimore. .TNO. IIcDONALD, Apra, - No. 7 'Flattery Place, New York. ap4:3m is PITTSBITILON AND CDNNELLSVIALR.: Opening, from West Newton, Wiatilo r b . ' limn County, to Layton Statitraa, it. Pay ette County. ON and after TIIITREDAY. ]7th day of if further notice, the tralna . will run between the above, points as follows: . Leave West Newton et EM A. 114 stopping at Port nopo n Smith's Mill, and Jacab'e Creak; reaching Layton at 6:ln, o'clock. Itottaning, leave Layton at 0:45 A. M.; rcoobing Wert Newton at 7:20; connecting with the • steamboat "Thomas Shtiver,'". for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittsburgh;; at noon. becond Train will leave West Newton at 12 o'clock, M..,a - for Lsron, and returning, will leave Layton at 6 P. M., a. stopping at all way galena. , Fara from Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 mum, One, Dollar Stages for Uniontown, and Omencilsville will connect with the Veins a' Layton. - • -• . Freight will be transported each way dally.' 'For rates apply to IN W.CLLDWELL,ES4,, ant Sttperin tendon t, West Newton. MAYER W. BARNES, President and SoFerii3tendent. ' VittAltrzh 'Nev nil. 1 /3515 Ixt,4 CARPETS OIL CLOTHS, MATTING. TD subscriber is now receiving large additlona:te stock, which, when completed ' , will be one of the,: largest In. the city, consisting of Velvet and-Dross.isCsir-; pets; Tapesty Brussels, Imperial and. Extra Thrtle.SlY Tapestry, Ingrain, Superfine and Fine do.; Tar key; twilled: , and plain Venltian; Cotton, Ifemp, Rag and List Carpets:? Woolen and Cotton Drugget; Door Meta; Window Shades;; Stair Rods: As. Also, a largo assortment of oa Cloths, from 2 to 18 fest wide. • W. D. SPOALLCIL so20:1m • 82 Worth strrer. twiow MERRICK HOUSE. W. A. BLOSSOM, -EnOraIETOE. . - Dissolution. GRAND PIANO' WILSON, TURBETT & CLANEY, Watch Makers, 6' Jewelers and ELversmiths, 67 Marker store, crrruor Fourth DEALER EXCLININELY - if( WINDOW GLASS, TRANSPORTATION RAILROAD NEW BRIGHTON. BEAVER COUNTY, Pi. " i,. : „t
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