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Iliiiiii 7 Xiiiiiiii - g - Tii - 0 - .. -
WEDNESDAY MORNING"
Air -Reeding MetLer will be found on
each Page of this Pryer.
MORNING POST JOE OFFICE.
We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received
from Pkiladelphis a number of fonts of new Job Type, end
are now prepared to cal orders for Canis, Circulars, Rill
llsads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for eahibi
dons. All orders will be promptly tilled.
.IBS. M.. RETTINGILL & CO., Nelorpaper .Advertising
Age-341,43re the Agents for the Pittsburgh Dafly and Weekly
Post, and 810 authorised to receive ADVERTLSEUENTJ and
SITEISCESPTIONS for us at the same rates as required at this
office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their
palm are Now 1t0a5,1`....2 NASSAU sumer,
BOSTON, 10 STATt STREET.
Air bitt.,lollN W. M'OiklitTElY is our eutherized carrier
0 tithe rails folutterly served by.lome Fortoras, and is alone
entitled to collect from weekly subscribers.
There is another steamer in with one week's
later news. Sebastopol remains in the hands of
the Russians, notwithstanding the recent efforts
of the French skunks to "stink" them out.
There is also some talk of another attempt at a
peace conference. Markets generally un
changed, except for Provisions and Pig Metal,
which is slightly better. The waste of the raw
material before Sebastopol will probably account
for the rise in the latter article.
It is known that Gen. Ganrobert has resigned
the chief command of the French army in the
Crimea, and that Gen. Pelissier is now con
mender in-chief. This Pelissier acquired what
military reputation ho has in the French wars
in Algeria. The French invasion of the north
ern coast of Africa was unjust and cruel in it
self, and was carried on with most sanguinary
perseverance for many years against a brave
and liberty-loving people on that coast of
Africa. But it remained for Pelissier, then
colonel, to cover the French name with infamy
by an act of unparalleled cruelty and barbar
ism. He was pursuing the tribe of Kabyles in
to • the mountain passes, and, overcome by
French discipline, the Kabyles fled to a large
cavern with their women, children, and even
their nettle. They were summoned to surren
der, and refused. CoL Pelissier then threat
ened to build a fire at the mouth of the cavern
and smoke and burn them unless they surren
dered. The execution of such a barbarous
threat they would not believe possible. But it
was done. Vast quantities of dry wood and
grass and every combustible material within
reach was collected at the entrance of tke
cavern, and just at night it was set on fire. It
burned all night, and a high wind drove the
smoke and flames into the, cavern. The next
morning the silence of death reigned in the
cavern where the night before more than six
hundred human beings hail taken refuge. We
will lot another relate what was found in the
morning :
"At daybreak a company, composed partly
of artillery and partly of engineers, received
orders to penetrate into the caves. A melan
choly silence, broken by distant moans, pre
vailed there. At the entrance, the animals,
whose heads bad been covered over to prevent
them from seeing or making a noise, lay half
reduced to cinders. Then were beheld fearful
groups which death had seized upon. Here a
mother had been suffocated just as she was de•
fending her child against the fury of a bull,
'heap horns she still held, and whom the fire
had stifled at the same time; To add to the hor•
ror of the scone, the naked corpses poured
fourth their blood by the mouth, and by their
attitudes attested the dreadful character of the
death struggle. Here, two spouses, or two
lovers were locked in each other's arms. New
born children lay amongst the chests and the
provisions, and in other places were concealed
in the garments of the mothers. In flue, scat
tered in every direction were to he Been mutila
ted masses of human flesh, trampled under foot
during the struggle of the night, and forming
altogether a sort of human ragout."
"It should be added, that about a year after
the occurrence above related, Colonel Pelissier
signalised himself at Mostaganem by another
feat of the same description, by cutting off the
stream which supplied with water another tribe,
who had taken refuge in some of the mountain
caves. In the same year, as a reward for these
meritorious services ho was made a general and
commandant of the division of Mostaganem. In
the autumn of 1852 we find him besieging Lag:
boast, in the Sahara of the province of Algiers,
which he stormed (December 2) with some lose.
The flags taken at Laghouat by General Pelle
sier wore deposited on the 30th of December,
1852, at the Invalides. The General has been
several times Governor General ad interim of Al
geria. He is from fifty to fifty-four years of
age, of a harsh, violent and energetic character,
and is generally detested by the army. Bach is
the new chief whom Louie Napoleon has select
ed for the important and responsible post lately
held by General Canrobert."
It is a singular fact that Gen. Peliesier's inau•
guration to the chief command in the Crimea
has been accompanied by the introduction of a
mode of warfare equally no disgusting though
not as cruel as that which he employed in Alge
ria. He smoked and burned the Arabs out with
horrible barbarity. But as neither smoke, nor
fire, nor balls, nor bombs, nor bayonets can
drive the Russians out of their entrenchments
around Sebastopol, Gen. P., it seems, is about
to make a grand effort to stink them out. Our
readers must pardon the word, for we rotate a
fact. Several experiments have been made with
success of firing shells with chemical substances
that when :ignited produce such a nauseating
and 'disgusting stench as cannot be endured.
Some of these shells were thrown by French
gems into Russian rifle pita, and the riflemen
fled with the utmost precipitation. These shells
are called by the French " camouflets " (stink
pots). Guns of long range will throw them clear
Into the Russian redoubts, and into the midst of
the city.
We may expect then-that Gen. Pelissier and
hls eamonflets will soon subdue the beleagured
pity. It may be, however, that the Russians
have oderons chemicals enough in their maga
zines to return the fire in kind; and in that case
the party whose olfactory organs can hold out
the longest will triumph in the contest. Will
Sebastopol be taken ? It depends very much
upon the quantity of "camonflets" that General
Pelissier can bring to bear in full smell upon the
town. It is rather degrading the once vaunted
art of war; but it is at any rate less barbarous
than the smoke and fire with which the poor
Arab patriots were suffocated and consumed.
We:are not sure but skunks and pole -cats will
yet-become an article contraband of war. Doge
have been used in the military service in time of
war: why not skunks ? A few thousand tossed
Into Sebastopol some moonehiny night would
prodiceosoent-cation. The suggestion is worthy
of Pellssler's consideration
SANDWICH ISLANDS. —Mr. Gregg, United States
Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands, publishes
a letter correcting many errors which have ob •
tained wide circulation" through the American
Press, respecting the late and present king of
that remote monarchy. Ile says that %ameba
*blebs- M. - was not at all as dissipated as has
been represented, and that the grant of a na•
tional constitution to his people was a voluntary
act, which procured for him universal respect.
Farther, he tells ue that the duty of $5 a gal•
ion on French brandies is still exacted, notwith
standing all the bullying of the French Naval
commanders. lie repeats, what we have seen
Stated in other quarters, that the present Ring,
Liholibo, is a young man of intelligence, edu.
cation, and manly spirit.
OFFIVIAL PAPER OF TILE CITY.
PITT SIBI3It GU:
More Foreign Sews.
CANOUFLETS AND DELISSIED
Th. ra were two hundred and four deaths by
Cholera in New Orleans during the week, endiug
the 28th. Total number of deaths, Omen Mtn
eightysfive. _
is said that Generals Scott and Sessitp
have, within a few days, expressed their opinion
that the Allies cannot retreat from the Crimea
without capturing Sebastopol by a coup de main,
or beating the Russian armies In \a pitched
battle. •
JUNE 6
The Sunday Li q uor Law has become a dead
letter in New York. But little attention is paid
to it in any of the Wards, and not any at all in
others. Nearly all of, the down-town liquor
shops, of every kind, wore publicly open Ica
Siln - day.
The published statistics of crime in Philadel
phia for the past eleven months, shows there
have been 7,5153 males and 2160 females oom•
witted for various offences. The principal of
these were 1,406 for Assault and Battery, 2,602
for Breach of the Peace, 1,468 for Intoxication,
1,026 for Stealing, 1,413 for Vagrancy, 40 for
Fornication and Bastardy, 60 for Murder, and
14 for Rape.
A good joke woe perpetrated by Captain Gra
ham, of the steamer United States, which is to
carry out a portion of the Kinney Expedition,
(if it ever departs,) but which is now blockaded
by three government vessels with loaded guns.
He called a meeting on board the vessel, ordered
the firemen to fire upOd while ho was making
a speech explaining that be had received a des.
patch from Washington prohibiting his depar
ture, the greatest excitement prevailed among
the blockading squadron, who thought the fili
busters were certainly going to force the block
ade. The men of the quarter decks operated
the spy glasses, and all were hurrying to and
fro ; the guns were got ready, and the steamers
were whirled immediately round into a favorable
position for firing into and einking tho fugitive
steamer with her crowd of oxpeditioniste on
board. After Captain G. got through with his
remarks, he got down from the rostrum and re
turned to his hotel, satisfied with the commotion
be bad raised.
SUICIDE FROM DISAPPOINTED Love.—Tbe New
papers of Monday contain a painful story
of the death of T. B. ROSSUM, for a while Regis
ter of San Francisco, who blew his brains out
with n pistol because a fair cyprian with whom
ho became deeply enamored refused him her
hand in marriage. Ruasum, it is stated, form
erly kept a tailor shop in Philadelphia, and was
appointed by General Taylor, Collector of the
port of San Francisco, which he filled until re
moved by General Pierce. His wife is a Phila
delphian, and was doserted by him about a year
ago, when he returned to San Francisco with
his oldest daughter, leaving three younger chil
dren dependect upon their grandmother. ft is
reported that he left San Francisco worth $30,-
000. Ile attempted to commit suicide once be
fore by taking laud.ourn, on account of this
girl, of whom the Herald gives the following de
scription, and her evidence
Mary Ann Smith, the young woman to whom
the deceased was ao much attached, was then
placed on the stand. .She is a very handsome
lnoking female, about twenty five years of age,
of dark complexion, havintlarge and beautiful
eyes, luxurious black hair, and a fine set of
teeth. She was richly dressed, and did not seem
ut all agitated in the delivery of her testimony,
although the eyes of all present were drawn to
wards her. She deposed that she knew the de
ceased ; he paid me his addresses, and three or
four times made offers of marriage ; I told hint
that he had a wife and family living, and that I
could not marry him; he said he was divorced
from his wife; on my tainting, he very often
manifested auger at the disappointment ; he of.
ten said that without he was married to me he
never could be happy ; he acted like a crazy
man, and seemed much exlit.d at my refusals;
about four weeks ago, while he had an interview
with me, he handled me rather roughly, and
hurt my finger; he said I should stay in the
room, no matter whether I liked him or not ; hr
seemed much excited, and sail in a very em
phatic manner that he was not done with me
yet—that he w,mll recmede me to live with
him; on that day he locked the door and kept
me in the room during the entire afternoon
OW Ni Tll (11110
aware, says the Cincinnati C•lowso,in, that
doubt has long been current as to the extent of
jurisdiction possessed over the Ohio river by
States bordering it on the North, in consequeoce
of the superior title sti7iposed to I o possesstd
by Virginia by her priority of title, and by Ken
tucky, which derives her title from the formic.
The claim has long been made that the authori
ty of these two States extends,' to low pater
mark, or the north side of the river, thus re
straining the jurisdiction of Ohio, Indiana, ll_
hook and Missouri to a very narrow compare—
often a serious impediment to the course of jus
tice, and always oppressive to the State pride.
Some years since a commission was appointed
by the parties in interest, in hopes that some
agreement, mutually satisfactory, might he
made. Nothing, however, came of this project,
and the questirn has remained unsettled, to the
joy of Ohio and Indiana rogues, and the' per
plexity of the managers of the Underground
Railroad. The question whether Ohio and the
other States interested have jurisdiction over
their own wharves, and the boats lying beside
them, hie fortunately been decided is their
favor by Judge McLean, in the United States
Circuit Court, now in session in Indianapolis.
It was decided in the case of Yeager & Rol,
where the validity of a writ from the Kentucky
Court, but served near low water mark, on the
Indiana side of the river, was in question.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.—In the seventh Congress
ional district of Virginia the vote for Congress
stood 7304 for Ex .Governor William Smith, In•
dependent Democrat, who is in favor of thoprin
oiples of the American party, but repudiates
connection with it, 908 for 13. J. Barbour, regu
lar Democrat, 458 for D. Funstoti, and a number
scattering. Smith's majority over all others,
6705. In this district Flournoy, fur Governor,
received 233 majority. It includes the city of
Alexandria.
PEaltY COUNTY WARM SPRINGS.—Wo have re
ceived a number of copies of a lithographio
representation of this delightful summer resort.
Any peroon can procure one on application at
our counting room.
COMPARATIVE EXTENT OF TUE RUSSIAN EM.
PIRE.—We find several of our exchanges copy
ing an error, which originally appeared in the
New York Tribune, where it was no doubt copied
from some German satistioal work. It is to the
effect that the area of the Russian empire is
316,096 square miles. The error consists in
the omission of the fact that these are German
square miles, each of which is erlual to 25 Eng
lish square miles, so that the entire area of the
Russian empire is really 7,006,397 English
square miles. If the statement to which we al
lude were correot, the Russian empire would be
comparatively a small affair, as the area of the
United States is over 8,000,000 of square miles,
since the acquisition of the Gadsden Treaty
purchase. The great empires of the world
rank as follows in regard to extent and popula
tion :
Rußbi,lll 7 906,397 65,331,668
British 7,568,821 161,601,034
Chinese 6,200,000 230,000,000
United States 3,000,000 23,256,072
Brazilian 2,700,000 7,000,000
COST OF LIVING IN PARIS.—The high cost of
living is as much a subject of complaint in Paris
as it is in this country. Beef coke three francs
or fifty-four cents a pound. A chicken costs five
franca or nearly a dollar. A turkey costs ten
francs. Game in season is worth more than its I
weight in gold. A leg of lamb, which a year ago
sold for about three francs, is not at present tot
had under five; fish has followed the ascensional
movement in proportion. The exhibition of the
World's Industry. would necessarily raise the
price, and beef, it was expected, would be four j
francs a pound.—Ledger.
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~ .ittierestirtg,tram . Salt Laks - -Ctty..Bitrr..
mon Outrages.
[Correrpoladroce New York Herald •
SALT LAKE CITY, March 28, 1855. -.-
Some disgraceful scenes appear to have been
transacted lately in Utah. Since Col. Steptoe
has been nominated; as Governor,' the Deseret
News, Brigham Young's organ, has been teem
ing with panegyrics on the "gallant Colonel ;"
and Orson Hyde, the.ohief_of the:Twelve Apes
ties, has declared to the - tittiversal world that
Col. Steptoe is It gentleman." Those whoa
were not previonaly,,aware of the fact, now
know it for a certainty; orit'is entirely by the
venerable apostle.
But while the most fulsome praises of the
Colonel have been circulated by the coluthns of
the church paper, merely to deceive persons at
a distance, the officers and men of the Colonel's
command have, on several occasions, been pub,
licly blackguarded and insulted in open day.
As a sample—a party of officers of the army
were lately riding out with some ladies, in Salt
Like City, when they were set upon by a mob
of Mormons, among whom were the eons of
Brigham Young and Heber C. Kimball, Presi
dents of the church, and two others, Hunting
don and Moore. These men rode by the party
at full speed, waving their hate and shouting the
most opprobrious epithets and vulgar oaths in
hearing of the ladies, and endeavored to frighten
their horses. One of the ladies, the daughter
of the Hon. Judge Kinney, Chief Justice of
of Utah, was only saved from being thrown from
her horse and injured by the coolness of one
gentleman, who seized the bridle and with diffi
culty restrained her horse.
As the officers wished to proceed lawfully, ink
stead of putting a few bullets through the chief
actors in this disgraceful affair, the case was re
presented to the Mayor, Jedediah M. Grant. A
mock trial was gone through, and though the
conduct of the mob was in direct violation of the
city ordinances, it was discovered that the in
dividuals stood too high in the church to be
punished ; the ease was dismissed, and the costs
of the court, amounting to an almost fabulous
sum, were thrown upon the plaintiffs. During
the trial, the ladies who were present as wit
times were grossly insulted by a low fellow, a
witness for the defence. The greatest excite
ment prevailed during the trial, nearly two hun
dred armed Mormons being eAlected in and
about the Mayor's office.
The anti-American feeling seems to run high
in Salt Lake City, and the Gentile residents an
ticipate a rupture_ Tho sooner it comes the
better. The Mormons, it has been demonstra
ted, cannot live with any other people; not on
account of their religions tenets, but their utter
disregard of all law and decency.
t Fcom the Baltimore American, J111:19 41
A Falthles• Wife.
There was much excitement created at one of
our hotels a day or two since, in consequence of
a gentleman from Reading. Pa , finding his wife
in company with another man. It appears that
the husband bad been from home for some time
on a business tour, and had written to his wife
to meet him in this city, where he would be at
a certain time. lie reached Baltimore a day or
two before he expected to do so, and the wife
anticipating a day or two of pleasure before his
arrival, left her home in the company of a friend,
who was to not as a protector until the arrival
of the husband.
Both arrived at the same hotel without the
knowledge of each other, and the wife took
lodgings under another name. There was an
other gentleman from Readiqg stopping at the
same house, who saw the truant wife, and meet
ing the husband, inquired after the health of
Mrs. F , when he was told by the huebaud that
he was there awaiting her arrival. He was then
stirprisell to learn for the first time that she was
then in the city and stopping at the same house
with himself. An enquiry was at once made,
Ind it was also discovered that she wan in the
house, and that Elbe was in the same room with
her pretended protector. lie immediately went
to the owner, and gaining admission, found that
they were there as man and wife.
Insteai of inflicting merited punishment up.
on the wretch who thus robbed him of happi
ness, ho contentel himself with seeing them
turned out of the house, and relinquishing all
ealtlls to her We understand that the injured
husband is a man of abundant means, and was
devoted to the false creature who had trifled
with his honor alit' affections. She is said to be
o young woman of prepossessing appearance and
of good family, and that the fact of her infidelity
has been made known to her aged parents.
they had been married hut a short time, and the
husband anticipated to himself a life of unalloy
ed happiness.
CIIOLILItA IN NEW ORLEANS,
201 Denth• in One Week
!From the N. ()dean, Cresol, 22:h ult
The returns of the city cemeteries, far the
week ending on Sunday morning, at 6 o'clock,
show the following result
Prott,t., re
P.lll , Tr t' Part
C) pre, Grove N.,. 1
r Kea. Grove N,
CLIArIty floqpital
ri ....
Catho le No.:1
Call.t.ti, No. 2.
Vinient de 1.661_.
Latuyo.ti. (Fourth Dl:drl6t)
at J A.v teem ..... 16
Hebrew, Y6U.•.........
The shove increase in last week's mortality,
it will be observed, has been owing to cholera,
which everybody attributes to the unprecedented
drought we are now suffering. The cemeteries
of the Third and Fourth Districts show the dis
ease to be worst there, and in Jefferson, we are
informed, it is quite bad. We are told that
many poor people in the waterless districts have
dug pits in their back yards and use the poism
cue oozinge of the surrounding soil which there
acoemulate•d. It is not at all to be wondered at
ttist ouch privations should lead to cholera. tlf
cours ,, rain is now devoutly prayed for, and the
indications of the last day or two hold out hopes
of its early arrival.
Culture of White litmus.
As our potatoe crops, of lato years, bate been
liable to rot, and the devastations of the potato°
hog I would recommend, as one of the beet sub
stitutes for the potstoe, the cultivation of the
white bean. We say white, Dot that they are
more productive thou colored, but that they soli
t,etter in the market. A light dry soil is best
for all descriptions of beans, but they may be
raised to a profit on heavy soils, as I can testify
by experience.
They may be planted from the 10th of May,
to the 20th of June, either in bills or drills; I
prefer the drills, two and a half feet apart. The
beans may he dropped, from one to three inches
apart. It will take about one bushel to the acre
for planting. The product varies from twenty
five to fifty bushels per acre, and be it remark
ed, that beaus want a good rich soil, to be produc
tive as well as other crops. They may be culti
vated with the hoe, plough, or cultivator, but if
you want a good crop, keep the weeds in their
proper place, and that is out of the field.
Ac for harvesting them, I think the best way
is to pull them, when about throo•fourthe of
them are ripe ; spread them as thin Re possible,
and turn them over occasionally, that they may
not mould. When dry, thresh and clean them.
Should any of them be damp, spread them on a
floor for a few days Yankee Farmer.
AN EIiTIIAY.—A cod-fish, weighing sixty five
pounds was recently caught off Groton, Long
Point, Conn., in whose stomach wore found six
bony fish and six squids, besides a complete cod
fishing gear, except the lino. The hook of this
gear is largo, attaehed to the lower end of the
lead, of a singular shape, with an eye at each
end, and weighs two and a quarter pounds. All
the old fishermen who have inspected it say that
this gear is unlike any other which they have
ever soon, and the question, therefore, is, where
did the fish come from ?
.110- Mortineatioll, the inetant a plaster i applied,
must cearo, and Tiger is given by DA USN'S PAIN EX.
TEACTOit'ri galvanic 010.11", end except the parts are de
composed, they frill soon be restored to th.lr natural color;
but if ro, the contagious influence will be neutralized and
arroxied, for mortification .cannot proceed who-ever the
salvo he laid on, and new flesh will certainly be generated.
=I I=
Are n•ndered quite harmless by rubbing in instantly a
Quantity tf ',ALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and after it
has swollen, and livid spots are visible. Even then, like
the voltelc bettors, it will directly attract, dissolve, and
metamorphese the poisoning influence. At the sting of
beef and mottiulto-B, the Metal:it it touches you the pain
end.. The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily neu
tralized.
Nom• genuine Without a steel-plate engraved label, with
signatures of
HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer,
0. V. OLD:MINER h . OO , Proprietora
Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. 11. KEYSER, 140
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer In meiliMnes
throughout the United Staten. All orders or lettere for in.
formation or advice, to be addressed to 0. V. CLIOKENER
CO., New York. mylB:daw2v
WIG MANUFACTORY.
AIRS. RENTER,
ar doors from the Aqueduct, opposite the Wieder': Office,
Al-L[oll2Ni CITY,
T s PREPARED TO FILL ORDER FOR WIGS, End all
kinds of
Ornamental Hair Work.
The last quality of material is furnished, and entire
:atiafartion guaranteed. mylt:dan•ly
111AMPACINE WINE-66 baskets favored brands Cbam.
pagne Wine on hand and for sale by
Je4 MILLER x RIGIENTBON.
', --:•:..-;',.:::,-
'
,
C - On, Day. 711
19 11
PEARL STEAK Kitt,
°Rome may be left at the Mill, or In boxes at the stores of
LOGAN, WILSON & 00, 52 Wood street.
BRAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair eta
11. P. SCRWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
'Enna: 0580, ON DELIVERS'.
.15 29 BRYAN, KENNEDY & CO.
(On Divideitd.-.The Directors of the PENNEYL:
MANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURG u
have this day declared a Dividend of Two Dollars per
Share, payable at the Office of the Company on and otter
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 15th, 1855—f mylffilm) Secretory.
O s..
. Notice. The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO.
CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
ant WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCIIOOIILEITER'S,
in the Diamond. By order.
GEth W. SEFffiF, Secretary.
Sole of Lots for Country Seats.
FROM TO TWENTY ACRES, in Collin
.+
A township, half a mile North of East Liberty, adjoin
tog lands of A. Bradley, A. Neglsy, T. Mellon, Esq., &c.
Will be sold in lots to suit purchei.ere. A floe view of Ea,s
Liberty, the Pennsylvania Railroad, &c., is h-d from this
land. There aro a variety of grain] fruit trees, and springs
of never failing water on the premises. W. Joyce (the ten
ant,) will show the land.
For terms, apply to
C OnikF.--160 bap prime nio;
j EA.NB-19 sacks this day received by
25 pockets superior Java; far sale by
DayBo 1310311, •
MAIN it PIIIHTSK. uty3o HENsy,a COLLIZA
aPil. , Verttateite- [tom one-of , Our NiTiiienksbeirgb
friends:—
NI-ST:PAM, August SO, 1852.
I hope evsry one, whether adult orch_..d
tl, w_oxriaylitive
reason to believe they are troubled with worms, ivill . take
Dr. lii'Lane's Celebrated Verrolfige. I firmly believe it Is
one of the greatest worm destroyers of the age—certainly
the inosrextmordidatiryl know of.
A childnf mine, about five years old, has been troubled
with woo about eta months buck; we could get nothing
to relieve It until we eons across Dr. NPLane's Vennifuge,
of which we ! gun but a small quantity. The result, how
ever, wail extraordinary. The child passed over three hurt.
dual ioroas..-. MR. LISNT,
Williamsburgh, Long Island.
P. S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. sPLane's
Celebrated Liver Pills, can he hail at all respectable Drug
Stores In this city.
Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. NPLane's
Celebrated Vermifuge, and take auue else. All other Ver.
mifugee, In comparison, are worthless.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
BLk:NtIN,I BROS.,
Successors to J. Rid.. 1".% Co.,
80 Nord street
OHIO it PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH
Obi and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1'855, the PASSEN
GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice
PAS? TRAIN WILL MUTE AT 3 A.. 11.
NUR. Tame? " As SA. M.
EXPBESA TRAIN AT 3 P. M.
These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect
there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana,
and Itellefontaineand Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield,
connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville,
Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, de.; nod at Alliance for Cleve.
land, Sc. No trains run on Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. louis,
Indian apclis, Chicago, Rotk Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,
and Use principal Towns and Cities in the WeAt.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6 P. M., and New Brighton
at 7 A. IL and I P. M.
E'er Tickets and further information; ripply to
• J. G. HURRY,
At the corner office, under the MonongabelallOuse.
Or. at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (mh10)
Iti-The Pleasure and Comfort of being WELL
mint. in El SUIT OF CLOTHES, la greatly enhanced by
having them GOOD, mad GUIDABLE TO TEIE SEASON. GRIBBI.E
has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma
tion. both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons
wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately
rred, can do so by calling at 240 LITIZITY scant; head of
ood.
P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, is one of hLc greatest
fortes. Fie n.nnot be beat In the style and lit of this gar.
meet. iiiiimerou, Weyences could be given, if necessary, to
corroborate this a ta tem, t. (of er9l E. fi Iti BBL. P.
Old Bores, Ulcers, and all eruptions and
diseases arising from an impure or cleprared state of the
blood. See the extraordinary cure of Wan. G. lialword,
highly respectable citizen of ilichmend, Va., by Curter's
Spanish Mixture. lie had ulcers and sores of the worst
description, and finally got BO burl, ho was unable to wall.,
except on crutches. A few bottles of Carter's Spanish Mix
ture, the great blood purifier, cured him, as it has cured
hundreds of others who hare suffured with rheumatics",
bad effects of mercury, sad pains and ulcers of the b.dista
and joints.
..• See arivertisment.
Lung.! Lung. ! i
Ai , We refer our readers to an advertisement in another
celumn, for full particulars concerning the LITGEkNA of
Dr. Curtis. It is said to be one of the most remarkable
cures„,fer all descriptions of diseases of the Lungs, ever
covered. Its virtues have been testified to by hundred , ,
who have obtained their knowledge by the best of cl/ teach
Caution—Da CORTI!? EIYTEANA IR the original and only
gen UiDO article. myl4.9tr
4 Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Socking
Factory, where everything is made in the 110 i I Fill LINE,
15 a t the corner of St. Cledr and Penn Ftreet.s. Ire is rot.•
tinually turnliv, out every variety of Hosiery, well mate
and suitable to the sewon, which may bi ulwayii obtained
Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Markot ul..•y
and Fifth street. Don't forget the. nume—C. DALY and
No. 2s). , ,or
SPECIAL NOTICE 6
• _
Us We have just received from th e
large lot of l'arrnma, Carlton, Brat and Cxll,lL
IJATS, which we cab sell much below the u.utt,
price. Straw Hats from t. 5 cent. upwards. Panama Hats
from $1,1,0 to sl,eo. Monti:lN
.treat
Cannot be Excelled fer Quality and
Cheapness lu the City—Lho 111,1
$4:311.1( ❑AM .1d at No. 164 Wl.l-1 Strer:, next to Olt
new Presbyterian Church, one door Ir e, SIM h tet:
.110Itii AN & CO,
1(4 Word str.let.
A CARD....Mr. h. Melt/UDE nu
no
unere to his friends ucel tbo pulne• that 1,1~
lintiEFlT will take plane on WEI , NI,I).IIC EYG6I \i7,
Juno oth, ISSo, oo a bleb 40 , 11.i.111 N 1 I i be preiented th,
VIRILLINU TRLGEDI of
Bertram; or, The Castle of St. Alitabrand.
li.rtrnru W. C
Also, the Domestic Drums of
ALL TLIAT 11LITTER8 lit NOT t/OLL.
Stephenyltlia . 11r. M,Efuvs.
Horticultural Notice.--Tlte Pant inch
flertieulturel Pociety rIU hold their re.fu Mown ,
:y Meeting Pt their: ROOM, tu the N CITY HALL, in the
Pientond, un Wit:UNE:WAY MWLNINU, the ntn tine xt IG
o'clock, Precisely. Punctual etteunruce is rey ur.o J , 1,e4
there io bu >inc. of importance to tru u.nt In reald ti.e
kxhlbitl.4l nod Fair to be held next week.
_ r ev ..• A. Al STEP I.:Pied See',
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
Chilsola Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING OK.NERALLY,
For }'arming and Ventilatton of Buildings.
Ate. A. & Sr. witi contract for Warming and Centilo:ing
by Nteam or hot Water, Pipes or Chil,on's Furnace,
Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, (/ yen II
Cour it louses, Jdis , Hotels, or Dwellings. No.:11111AD CT
street, Pittaburqb. pl u
PITTSDIURGII
Life, Fire and Marine Irumrance Company ;
CORNER OP WATER AA D 3IARRET STELE f.S,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
RODEltr GALWAY, PrebidenL
J•i. D. Want., Seeretary.
This Company makes every insurance appertaining to DT
connected with LIVE
AlsO, against Run andeargo Risks on the Ohio and Mb.
alasini rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against UM'. and Damage by Fire, and agsinst
Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Transpsrtktion.
Yolivies imueil at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to ail parties.
DIALC/011.8:
Robert Galway, Alexander Dradlay,
James 8. loon, John Fullerton,
John ll'Alphs, Samuel R'Clurinn,
William l'hllitpa, James W. Mailman,
John Scott, (Mak Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. thrum, M. D., David Itiz.hey,
James Illarshall, John AVGill,
Ilonalo N. Loo, Klttnno hut. febl7
tw. CITIZENS , Insurance Company of
Pettabtergh.—Vill. BAGALEY. President;
dAikiDEL L. 3LARSILFILL, Secretary.
Office, 14 Water StreeLbetwern Markel and Matured*.
Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Minds.
sippi Rivera and tributaries.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire.
ALSO—Against the Perils or the Sea, and Inland NaTigs•
tionandTranaportation
DISSMOM
William Ragaley, Richard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samusl Ilea, William Bingham,
RObert Dunlap, Jr., John S. Dilworth,
Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers,
B. Marl:laugh, J. Schoonmaser,
Walterßryant, William B. Maya.
John Phipton.
Oc. HOWARD Health Association of
Pittsburgh, Pa.—OFFICE, No. 108 Tlllltb
ST tElcf, opposite the Telegraph 01lice.
This Aosocintion is organised for the purpneo of affording
,gputual assistance to each other, in Ch.' of sickness or
ar
thlent. 'By paying a email yearly payment, the members
of the Association aveurem a weekly benefit during sicknesa,
averaging from $2,2 to $lO per week. In this Asaoclution
all members are equally interested in the management and
profits. S. 11. APIKENZIE, President.
T. J. HUNTER, Secretory.
Finance Committee—Josun Arse, Jsicts REAMER, G. N
riOFFSTOT.
Consulting Physician—F. IRISH, M. D.
Boot and Shoe Manufactory.
11JAMES O'DONNELL & BRO.,
Would raepectfully inform the citizens
of Pitt eburgli, that they have opened a manufactory
of MEN'S AND WOIIIEN'S BOOTS AND SLIOES,
At No. 79 Smithfield street,
In WEYILL:eB BUILDLNaS, where they will be prepared to fill
all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the
ettortent notice.
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern
work. Also, •ll descriptions of children's wear.
Trt end stricay cash ; goods at cash prices.
A share of the public patronage he solicited. [rny276m
ALLEGHENY.
sir FLOUR DELIVERED TO SA-MILLES in either of
he two Cities.
II, I LAVORINO ESTRACTS.—I Gash on hand a large sup.
JOSEPII KNOX, JU ply of Preston & Merrill's line Extracts, far flavoring
Attorney at Law, pies, custards, ice cream, &c. Also, a large supply of Pres.
71 Grant street, Pittsburgh. ton & Merrill's Baking Powder. JOS. 11.1011/c0;
jel Corner Diamond and Idarket at:
______
rzza3
Ou JUDO lith. at St. Paula Cathedral, by Very Rev. i b
bl'hlabon, !qr. MICtIA EL O'DONNELL and Mine DIARY
DELADOHLIN; both of thi. thy.
W 141 MEM_
A Now and• singularly slime . ..milli
egt,t... . Remedy fur the cure' of ,alilliliotia
1 !•-• ." . ~_,' dia ti , eis Custiveness Bulligeation,
- - B sal. /if . Jaundice .Dropsy, Rheumatism, Fe.
I'eiA,Tip;
i ,.......,
Ivrer7t,atftiloiut:yt, 7untors,atenr:onmeassdi!
. . ' •ie.... - _: , ::.:„: ache, Pain ' s in the Breast, Pide
'Maio; Back and Limbs,FemaleComplainta,
jr,4 1 .1"..,41 kg., Am. Indeed, very few are the
c
e... _ •-,`',•••••--,-,." diseases in Which a Purgative Medi
- • • • eine is not more or less required,and
much sickness and suffering might be prevented, if a
harmless but effectual Cathartic were more freely used.
No person can feel well while a caustic habit of body pre
sidia; besides, it soon generates serious and often fatal
• di;eeses, which might have been avoided by thatimely and'
judicious use of a good purgative. This is alike true of
0-Ids, Veveri h symptoms, and Bilious derangements.
They all test to become or produce the deep seated and
formidable distempers which load the hearses all over the
land. Hence a rieliable.family physic is of the first Im
portance to the public health. and this PIB has•been per
fected with consummate skill, to meet that demand. An
extensive trial of Its" Virtues by Physicians, Professors, and
Patients, has shown results surpassing anything hitherto
known of any medicine. Cuies have been effected beyond
belief. were they not substantia'eil by persons of such ex
fated positions and character as to forbid the suspicion of
untruth.
Among the eminent gentlemen who have testified in
favor of these Pills, we mey mention—
Beet A. A. HAYES, Analytical Chemist of Boston. and
State Assayer of Massechatuetts, whose high professional
character in endorsed by the
Hon. ED WAIL D EVERETT, Senator of there:tiled States.
ROBERT C. WINTHROP, Ex Speaker of the House of
Itepresen tutives.
ABBOTT LA WRENCE. Minister Plan. to England.
JOLIN B. FITZPATRICK - , Catholic Bishop of Boston
also,
Dr. J. it MILTON, Priv:tire' Chemist of New York City
endorsed by
Hon. W L. MARCY. Secretary of State;
WM 11. ASTOR, the richest man in America;
S LELAND ,Sc CO., Proprietors of the Dtettopolitan Hotel,
and (Ahern.
Uid space permit, we could give' many hundred certifi
cates from all parts where the Pill4thave been used, but evi
dence even more convincing than the experience of eminent
public men, is found in their effects upon trial.
There Pills, the result of long investigation and study,
are offered to the public as the beat and. most complete
which the present state of medical science can afford.
They are compounded not of the drugs themselves. but of
tbo medicinal virtuesenly of-Vegetable Remedies extracted
by Chemical process in a slate of purity, and combined to
gether In such n manner as to insure the best results.
The system of corn fashion fur medicines has been found in
Cherry Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient
remedy than had hitherto been obtained by any process.
The reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old mode of
comma' tion, every medicine is burdelced with more or .less
of acrimonious and injurious qualities, by this each Indi
vidual virtue only that is desired for the curative effect Is
present. All the inert and obnoxious qualities of each
substa ,, ce employed are left behind, the curative virtues
only being retained. Hence his self evident that the effects
=hr.old prove as they have proved, more purely remedial,
and the Man more powerful antidote to disease than any
other medicine known to the world.
•
- - • • •
A. it is frequently expe 'lent that many medicines should
be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, and
as he could not property judge of a remedy without know.
lug its comoosition, I have supplied 0 the accurate Pori
by which both my Pectoral and Pills arta made, to; the
whole body of Practitioners in the United States and British
American Provincee. If, however, there should be any one
wh I hs= nn , rtreived them, they will be forwarded by mail
to hie request.
titall tne Patent Medletnes that are offered, how few
a mild be taken it their composition was known! Their
life consuls in their mystery. I have no mysteries.
The composition of my preparations is laid open to all
ne,tn, and all who are competent to judge my the subject
freely acknowledge their convictions of their intrinsic
merits. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by sr Int fie
men to be a wonderful medicine befbre its effects were
known Marty eminent Physicians have declared the same
thing of my Pills, and even more confidently, and are
willing to certify that their antidpations were more than
realized by their effects upon trial.
They operate by their powerful influence on the Intim:tad
cheers to purify the blend and stimulate it into healthy
action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels,
lieor, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregn.
ler action to health. and by correcting, wherever they ex-
I -I, such derangements as are the first origin of disease.
Prepared by Dr. JAMES C. AYER, Practical and Ana
lytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Price 25 cents per box.
Five boxes for ,Sl.
Sold by ii. A. PATIIvIESTOCR. k CO., at wholesale, nod
retail, by every Druggist In Pittsburgh, and by alt Dealers
everywhere. le6:4ravdaw
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD
7 41 77 :5 :
Carrying the Great U. States mall and Express
TWO PA SSENi TR VINE( BUN DAILY on Its entire
loagth frosn DUBUQUE to CAIRO,
in ex.:junction with Train: of the Ohio and
IL. It. eel Chicago and 0410 as It inroad, fOrras
the Lutist duet arid only cOlalibUOUS R. It. route from
CU ICAO) to Sr. LOUIS,
CII ICAGO to CAI Ito,
CIIICAGii) to DUBUQUE.
I.•n<,• l'Lictrga
10 A. M. And 10 2.) P. M 1.u15 knit Curt° Erotism.
Pass-ngor, Or St. 1.1114 by this train take the cars of the
obi." nod Stith. It. It. at iandaral, and are carried direct to
St. lonic.
3.5 A. M. an,l 4.10 M.—Dt'aeqte AND °ALMA F.
rxx,, ~ .anee,tue; ut D111111..01 (oppcsite Dubuque) with a
”i dt , em ParketA for et. Paul and the Upper
pi 1 rer ri t.,-s.
louro Cairo for Chicrge and Dubulue at 7.30 A
M and 7.uu P M.
fro Ott, 'Mutt and places on the Ohio river
ti, , ttn.l I,r S ui❑ <,v 4. lilt miles or tatEctus anti un
certain liver unt-i'fat;,n from Giro to lit. Louis, and arrive
nfn•en ',colt, in earn:lce or the river route, by taking the
r.t Chiro.
Ti•k..ts to St. Ct%iro, Dubuque, S.. Paul, and all im
p,rtont place; by thik rout..., can Le ba.l at the office al the
Al' and J. .t - P. P0Wr0a..1.4 in Pittsburgh, and Michigan
C,nrr,tl Railroad In CLl,ago.
It. B. MASON, Supt.
. _
OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD,
Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. B. P
TO FORT \VAYNE,
11161 a. IWNI.IL/) AND 11,I1TEEC 511LY.4 PROM pirrszrunan
Train? eanreet at Crest line. 'without detention, trith
,al the Teo.n an ehr (ai.n and Prong. hood, and also at
id] 'l'raina going North and South, on the Mad
and Lake Erie Ilidircad.
Tteket, apply at the Railroad Office in Allegheny
Cit v. to any of the ()Honing points:
Fort Way no, liellefontaine,
Cinelnuati, Urbana,
Layton, Springfield,
Indlanapolls, Richmond,
TiCi o, Findlay.
Persona s c.iriug Tickets will be partinalar to ask for a
Tir",et by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad.
jet;
.1. R. STRACGITAN,Svp't.
WM. B. HAYS &
DEALERS IN BACON,
HAMS, SIDES & SHOULDERS
ARD, LARD OIL, -
DRIED BEEF,
SUGAR-CURED and
A large stock !away ott . tand atC ANVASSED ASI
S
No. 297 Liberty street,
ie 6 ) PII T.SDU6OII,
Co-Partnership.
WE have this day essoclatel ourselves In the PORK
PACKISO and PROVISION business, at .the old
ttand, 257 Liberty street. The Mt:drms Is to be conducted
under the name and style of W. B. BATS d CO.
WM. B. HAYS.
GEO. & HEAD.
PITTRIVEGII, May 6,1855—[ jacha]
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to
the nest Issizielsture for a Charter incorporati K a
hook, to be called the COMMERCIAL BAN, to be
is•
masa in the City of Pittsburgh, with a capital of 500,000
dollars. jeo.6mtw
r)IIE liEsT WAY TO ASCERTAIN A FACT is to try for
1 yourself. J WILSON A SUN, No. 01 Wood 5t.,11
will eel! the REST QUALITY OF SILK UATS for el.
Terms, Cash.
e 6
4 I. s Ito E assortment or C APS for
. .tt :ale tow for Curb, at No. 91 Wood street.
j 9
.1. WILSON & SON.
tioRN, tine. Viiit A.ND BELT RIDING HATS, at
I . No. Pt Wcw.t st. I je6' J. 'WILSON & port.
J llsr iCEIN'ED AT NO. 107 MARKET STREET
50 pr. Ladies' Kid Congress Gaiter; a new article.
" French Kid Slipper; very fine.
.00 " " One Silk Lasting Gaiters.
70 " Misses' Silk Lastin:Gaiters.
144 " Children's Fancy Shoes, new styles.
jell
W. E. scauturrz.
ri , tilktE BRA UTIFUL Rill C ONI/ 11 . 11 b , iGAITLItS, co
I much admired b. the Ladle; have just come to hand.
Ladies in want of a pair would do well to call soon, as no
more can be bad this season of the same kind.
u 4 s- No. 107 Market street.
jell W. R. SCIIMERTZ.
I/ RS:SS (,DUDS.—A. A. MASON et have reecTiv — eda
large assortment of tine Lawns, Chintzes, Berage Tis
sues, Iterage Delaines, and other Dress Goods, which will be
offered at a great re illation In prices. jet/
pAItASOLS—A. A SIX - St — .)N & cu,t,e recsived ,wther
lot of rich and fashionable Parasols, to which they in
vite attention.
jell
INVALUABLE—Pictures or dear ones gone,taken by
CARGO, No. 70 Fourth street. jell
LIPE9.IOII. 110USKIIOLD AND KITCIIEN STUN/TURK
,) AT Aucnost. —This afternoon, Wednesday June eah, at
2 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corn, r Fifth and
Wood streets, will be sold a quantity of household and
kitchen furniture, among which are superior mahogany
wardrobe, mahogany French bedstead, mahogany parlor
chairs, tables, work and wash stands, bureaus, book case,
high and low post bedsteads, kitchen utensils, china, glass
and queensware de., also a quantity of Ingrain carpet, Ac.
jell P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
I t i vIOLASSES-340 S•bls Plantation Molasses;
100 half bbls do
100 bbla Flugarlloure ;
Golden Syrup, In bbla and half bbla.
jell For sale by MILLER & RICKETSON.
ILA it Kr WlP.i LS—nri cases J 0.,"
" 13. a G." Claret. Wine, for sale by
je4 MILLER. & RICKETSON.
- -
T -- •
utinueu—R,o boxes end hr. ban Ilb b's, ••Granct,"
"Grant & "Anderson'B," " Perfection,"
"Jewel of ophir," •' Vindem Tula," " Blannerhassett," Biz
Twi-t," Bolt. Plug," on hand and for sale by
_
ALEItATUti T cu boxes ..11'MarinteiaZkze" e s by 4lsliLt}:Rfc
TIOTASQ-4 CeellB "Peach lllosrom" Potash landing ' and
1, sale by [jell MILLER le ItICKETEON.
COI. YEE—LS.IS bags Rio Coffee;
2- pockets Java Coffee.
In store and for sale by
- -
•
i*£*-l** <■ -
BEVi' ADVERTISEMENTS
PILLS:
CHICM:IO to CAIRO
EEEZEID
Ain,LER & FLIOKETSON".
. a ,
==ES
PE K TE - Ai"STO R
S. JAY-PM - S..-
No. 38 Fifth et., one dooi out of Exihango Bank,
Pittreliurgh t
•GriL"'" 4.) BLACK TEAS, SELECTED WIWI GREAT
care, and . parchaved direct from the Importers, for
Exalt; The stock CCTISiStS of all the:different flavors and
gractreg of 'TEA hronebt to the Alllericav market. and will
tre gold, wholesale and retail, at the LOWEST PRICF.S.
-RETAIL GROCERS are , invited to calland get samples,
Mid leapLowr prime.
. .
ED - -
-.Tut nit In metallic packages, expressly fur the trade:
Young Loon No. 1, Imperial No. 1,
•• No. 2 " No. 2,
" " N 0.3, Oolong No. 1,
. « No. 4, " No. 2,
Silver Leaf Young Hyson, Platitation Oolong,
Gunpowder No. i, Souchong,
No. 2, Nip; Young Souchong, • -
English Breakfast, Old Country Black.
TEAS OF ALL GRADES BY ,THE HALF CHEST
COFFEK—Tine Java and llla. '
LOYERING'S SUGARS--Crushed; Coarse Polverized ;,
Pulverized A; White Clarified C; Yellow Clarified and best
New Orleans.
BAKERS BAOMA, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., etc.
Long experience inithe business Is a sure guarantee that
every article a•dil will be as represented. .
This old established store has no Connection with any other
house in the city.
Customers are warned-not to place any confidence in the
representations of persons formerly employed in this Es
tablishment
Agent, by special appointment, for the sale of
DR. .TAYNE'S CELEBRATED FAMILY 11EDICLVES;
Also, for tto sale of
je4l L. JOHNSON'S TYPE, INK, Ac. •
NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COTIPANY,
OFFICE, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, juntaDET24.lA.
. CRARY:ER PERPETUAL.
Authorized Capital, $300,000.
A SSETS 'LIABLE FOR TILE LOSSES OF THE COll
-
In Stock Notes, (negotiable formisedured by Mort.•
gages and Judgments $lOO,OOO
In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments,
Bonds, Ac. 106,000
Ia Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items 47',000
Total 4253,000
OADW2LL, President. J. G. BARR, Secretary.
Aoi` The, Marine and Inland Transportation -irks, taken
at current rates.
REFEILENCIES. ,
PrITSSITRGEE.
JIMPR bratlly k Co., Graff, Bennett Er. Co.,
W. Et D. Rinehart, Zag, Lindrey dc Co. ,
• -
. .
• . _ .
L. Hollowell A Co., Charles B. Wrialtti.
David 8. Brown & Co, C. H. & Geo. Abbott,
Harris. Hale & Co, Evans A Watoon,
Iron. Win. D. Reu dt
ey. Chas. Hegargee Co.,
- Caleb Cope & Co.;
GEORGE - BINGHAM, Agent. .
je4 - tIS Water street. Pittsburgh
Proposals_ for Gas Pipe.
EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Pittsburgh
471 Gas Company, tit their OR.FICE, until Wedneeday,' the
THIRTEENTH JUNE, at 3 o'clock-P.51, for:the following
quantities of Cost Iron GAS PIPE, viz: • '
550 feet of 19 Inch Pipe, in 0 feet lengths, each weighing
1000 pounds. •
200 feet of 16 Inch pipe, In I feet lengthe, each velgb log
1333 poundß.
Ins f •et of 15 inch pipe, In 9 feet lengths, each weighing
1210 pounds.
All to be bait in a vertical position, and to have 2 bands
6 Inches broad by 1% inch thick.
1200 feet of 6 inch pipe, in 9 feet leogths, each weighing
ZOO pounds, with two bands fcur niches broad by 1 . 4; inch
thick.
Also, for all the Branches and Condensers required, per
pound, the whole to be tested and vatlsfact , ry to the Engi
neer of the Company, and delivered at such times and
places in the city as may be directed.
Payments to be made monthly, as delivered.
Bids for any portion of the above will be received.
Proposals to be addressed to JOHN HOLMES, Esq., Pre
sident of the Company, and endorsed "Proposals fur tlas
Pipes."
Yattersti will be fun:dotted by the Company. '
JAMES THOMSON, Engineer
OFFIcc or TOO Pia - racoon Gati CompINT, •
June 4,1855.
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE PIIT3BURGH TRUST
COMPANY, al requirod by the Charter.
DR.
To - Discounted Notes and Bills of Exchange $532,830 10
Oath on'hand ' $207,048 77
Cash due by banks & brokers} 40,831 09
subject to check -
County thuds 2,000 00— 258,0 Z 80
Banking House . 12,000 fat
Expense Account 667 78
By Capital Stock
•
Due to Banks and Brokers
Unpaid Dividends
'Discounts and Premiums received..._....
Contingent Fond
Individual Depwitsz......—
Depo.,its on Interest account
PENNY COUNTY WARM STRINGS.
rumr. above elebrated WATERING PLACE will be open
for visitors on and aver the FIFTII OF JUNE EX r.
1 hey are dellgistfully located on Sherman's Creek, fourteea
wilts north -went of Duncannon, {this place being fifteen
mites west of Harrieburg, on the Central Rallrnaa,) at the
base of Pisgah Mountain, which reaches an elevation of
more than five hundred feet. Sherman's Creek affords a
splendid opportunity f r those fond cf bathing, fisting or
sailing; the surroueding forests offer great attractions io
the sportsman; and lour smooth and shady roads through
a country unsurpassed for bold and magnificent scenery.
will diversify the amusements of the place.
HORSES, SADDLES and CARRIAGES can be had at all
times Horses taken to livery on reasonable terms.
Of the MEDICINAL QUALITIES of the S.PitfoltlS too
much can hardly be said. Their waters have been analyzed
by the best Chemists in the Union, and are pronounced on:
surpassed for curing cutaneous diseases and affections of
t e kidneys. There am some. fire Springs In nit, every
one of which is of different temperature—the largest being
63 degres Fahrenheit, and throwing out E 3 gaLons every
seven minutes. Ladles' slid thin - tierce:2a BATHS have
been constructed, with all the mcdern improvements, to
gether with PLUNGE BATHS, dc., dr
Each day a Coach leaves Duneannon for ths Springs,
after the arrival of the cars.
liswling Alleys, Billiard Booms, and various other fncili
ti.n for amusement, in abundance. The accommodations
will be the best, and the charges low.
Toasts.—Eight dollars per week, or one dollar mad fifty
cents per day.
Families wishing to engage rooms, should address th
proprietor early.
Every attention will be paid to visitors, the proprietor
baring engaged the best of servants. Mimic always In ut•
tendauco.
All communications intended to reach the Perry County
Warm Springs should be addressed to Duricannon P. U.
They will be immediately forwarded. •
IL 11. ETTER,
inyalitf . Propritt ir Warm Springs.
c_prptlll.llll' Court Sa.le.
IN pursu es or an order of the Orphans' 'Court of AI
gbeny county, made the 2d day of June, A. D. 1800,
wall be exposeirto Public Sale, on the premises, on SATUR
DAY, the 50th day of June, 1855, at 10 o'clock, A. 51., all
the fsilowing described Real Estate, situate in Ross town
ship, and being part of the real estate of the late Nicholas
Good, deceased, m wit :
All that certain tract, piece or parcel of Land situate in
Rom township aforesaid, bounded by the Perrysville Plank
Road (on the east side of said road), by lands of F. Faus
naeht, by lands taken at valuation by John Keown and
wife, and others, containing Fifty-three Acres and Eighty
fire Perches.
Said piece or parcel of Land will be sold according to the
plan of eutsdir.sion thereof filed in, and approved by, the
Orphans' Court.
TE8.113 or Sm.l.—One-half of the purchase money io re
main in the hands of the purchaser during the natural lite
of Mrs M•ry Gard, widow of the decedent— the interest
thereof to be'pai 1 to her annually; and the balance of said
purchase money to be paid, one-third in hat d, and the re
mainder in two equal annual payments from sale, with in
terest from day or sale: 1110;11Y GOOD,
JAMES A GIBSON,
jesiciittairts] Administrators of Aleholas Good, dec'd.
Strayed,
FROST tbo Coal Works of the subscribers, in Temperance
vile, a emoll BAY MULE, blind of the left eye. Any
person returning, or giving information of the said Mule,
will be liberally rewarded, by calling on
. GILVERAY A COLLINS,
TeMperftneeTil
• .
jcs:stdaltna
To the iron Workers of Pittsburgh T :
• •
MILE 'BOILERS OF 'IRONTON un•% ILANGIBG BOOR
are en a "Strike" for Six Dollars per Ton—the same
11e Cincinnati Boilers are getting. Our Employers aro on
their way to Pittsburgh for men. We- hope the Working
HOGI of Pittsburgh will stand back.
jes:lw COMMITTEE OF BOIT ERS.
NISIV Lttlvivi NLIN ItuUKb I:
We have just received the following new books,
Blanche Dearwocd a tale of modern life;
Julie Mansfield—or the fate of an ambitious mother: by
Osgood Bradbury;
Leaves from a family Journal, from the French Amile
Sonvestre;
Sister Rosa, fo seven chapters: by Charles Dickens:
The Missing Bride—or Miriam, the Avenger: by Mrs.
Emma D. RR. Fouthworth.
W. A. OILDENFENNEY ,k CO.,
jes ' Filth at., opposite the Theatre.
ORANGES AND LEMONS
-100 boxes 'Messina Oranges;
100 do Lemons; just remised and for sato by
REVISER A ANDERSON,.
No. 39 Wood street.
It.RBll PRIJIT-150 boxes Raisins;
100 )4 do do
100 1 4 do do
' 150 drums fresh Figs;
10 mats new Dates; •
3 cases Prunes;
1 case Preserved Ginger;
5 mike Currants;
5 boxes Plums;
Just received and for sato by
REYDIER k ANDERBC)N,
5 N 0.39 Wood street.
2(10 tiu.N.Ati No. 1 REHR/NU ;
100 boxes Sardines;
200 34 do do
150 do do just received and for salo by
REYIIKI3 ANDERSON,
jes No. 19 Wood street.
13ISDFORD MINERAL WATER—W bbls and half-bble
Just received fresh from the Springs, and for sale by
JO JOHN MOORHEAD, 21 Wood st.
pm I.ltON-50 tons N 0 .0.1 Anthracite, Cameron Furnaces;
do do do;
60 " No.].do Conklin do;
50 " N 0.2 do dodo ;
ero
100 " N 0.3 do Camn do ;
200 " Mercer Co., forfoundry purposes.
For sale by JOHN MOORIIEAD,
27 Wood street.
- 1,00513-10() tone J
. 1 1 Mak al fGg i alt D,
27
wood
B j.s
RIDE -10 tierces just received and for sale by
jes JOll5l MOORHEAD, 27 Wood st.,
OUR OUSTOSIERD AREDELIOIITERtii-ey
may hr., for . the way our New York GRODER PUTS
A RAZOR IN ORDER can't help bat please-any one. Giv e
ue a trial, and be couvlnced. BONN & TETLEY,
jes
136 Wood et.
F "'-' ,.3„, blow No. 1 freah
0 4
_ do 3 large Mackerel;
10 . do
, Baltimore - Herring:
3 do No 1 Salmon;
10 do do Mackerel;
do do;
•
Just received and for sale lorrby
je4 F. R. DRAT!). No. 1 Diamond.
ANOTELtIi SUPPLY-1 hhds of Lovering'a um indled
Steam syrup;
20 bb ' - e Dm Crushed Sugar;
10 D. R. pulverized do; for sale at ilia Faint
ly Grocery Store of fje4l F. B. DRAY°.
F/B±l-20 boxes targolluzlingtoo He.-ring;
2 bbls Connecticut !Mad; Just received and for
043 P. It. DRATO.
- Dom LEQB-70 barrels foi sale by
nk72l) HENRY IL CO,LLINB
. f 7,
130831
CE.
4200.000 00
.. 17,890 a
. 2,907 50
1,073 99
. 20,550
366,017 Y 9
188,000 OU
MIZE
JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashi
CARPE T S T O T I E N CLOTHS*
MAG.
HE subscriber is now receiving large additions to liceTwhen completed, will be pro ,of th.
la stock,
h
rgeetinth w a h c l i c ty, consisting of 'Volvo* and Brup ae u
pets; Tapesty Brussels, Imperial and Extra. Three-Ply;
Tapestry, Ingrain, Superfine end Fine do.; Tapestry,
;
and plain Venitinn ; Cotton, Hemp, Rag and List - Carpets;
Woolen and CottonDraggst• Door Mats; Window Shades;
Stair Bode; Ac. Also, a large assortment of 011 Cloths.
from 2 to 18 feet wide. W. 1). .11'CALLIIM,
r‘s 2 ,1m R 2 Verirtb - oveet. Vision. Wool.
MERRICK ROUSE.
W. A. BLOSSOM, PROPRIETOR.,
i e * S , - , AOVOz.
_~ y ~
Yt_ .~~;
JOHN COMHAN - St - BROS.
INIANUYAOTWO:BBOP.
IRON IRON VAULTS,
v ti Jr. D 0 Olt X
Window shutters, 'Window
,thaards, ,eca,
Nos. 91 Second ;street ; and 80 Third its,
(urewszn - 1 , 00 - 1/ ‘ A - 211 k A8X111 $ )
PIT TSB urto PA,i
11/v2 on hand a variety of flaw patterns ali an_
Plato, suitable for all purposes. Particular *Menton veld
to enclosing Grave Lots. Joloting done at abort nollos. nal
A. A. CABSIBIZ it. if, (maim
A. A. 04.11#1•W & DRO.,,
Corner ./..6urt.4 and Smithfield lira*, its„
A N T S .
STATE
IdUTUAL FIRE Alp MARINE IRBURANCIC CO.
OY nAicatentrno
CAPITAL . .....
-e"4,:!••• • 9350,003._
GIRAitD
FIRE AND
,MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILA,DOLPHItt..
CAPITAL $300,000.
•
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE VALLEY OF , VIRGINIA,
WINCIXEUTRIF,'
CAPITAL
CONNECTICUT •
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA2Fr
lIARTFORD, CONN.
ml7l CAPITAL AND A55ET8.....521,164,180.
,Dissolution.
Tile firm of PENNOCK, 311TCILELL a . et). has this
day been DISSOLVED by mutual consent, andthe
_Books of fah& concern having been transferred to JOSEPH
PENNOCK and NATHAN P. HAUT, they only aro anther
faed.4Bottle and collect the aebtirdne said firm. Persona
knowing tbemselies indebted. will please call at PENNOCK
nAnrs, N 0.141 Wood street, and f ay he same. noon
having clairrts'against said firm will present them for pay
ment. . JOSEPH PENNOCK,.
TROS. lIIITCUELL
1111. ERRO
Pittsburgh, May let, .NATHAN
KART.
Copartnership.
°KEPI& PENNOCK and NATHAN P. EAU, late of the
0 fain of Pannrek. Mitchell & Co. have as:ociated them
selves in the' inUNDIEY husineso, under the name nod
style of PENNOCK Mira.. We respectfully Invite our
friends end customers to vitit us, at N 0.141 Wood street.
Pittsburgh, lay 1, 1E65.
JOSEPH YENNotorc NAMUR Y. IfLUT.
PENNOCK & RANT,
(OF TILE LITE FILM PP PENNOFFL, MITCHELL '& C 0.,)
FULTON F OUNDRY:
Warehouse, N 0.141 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A constant supply of Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Stoves
and Grates, Wagon Boxes, all tizes, liollow Ware, Plough
Castings and Points, Tea Kettles, Sad and Tailors' Irons,
Iron and - Nails.
Water and Gas Pipes, and Miscellaneous Castings made
to order.
GRAND PIANO,
.MADE BY
NUNNS & CLARK, NEW :YORK.
.tr - TIIE PUBLIC! of rittsburgh and Allegheny Is re
spectfully invited to call at the Morro Brews
of the acescribery No. 53 FIFTH street, arid' -I
'
examine a superb
Full Grand Piano, price GlOOO,
From the Factory of NUN d 8 do CLANK, New York. This
elegant instiument is 'donee in the ELIE ABILTHEM4
Sail' LE," the ornaments, front pieces and legs being elabo
rately carved out of SOLID ROSEWOOD. It in. full seven
octaves, of the largest dimensions, and, in point of volume,
power and 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.
liLEBEII, & BRO., '
Sign of the Golden Harp,
No. 53 FifYh street.
Coparenereulpril wallets.
j DAVE Tills DAY (Aped lath) associated with me
J_
Messrs. F. STEEL -TIDDIETY and SAID,. C. CLANEY,
both of whom bate been for_ many years in my establidh
merit, and ars already extensively and favorably known to
my cuatomerz and the public generally ad superior work
men, and of correct bas nees habits. We hope by ibis
union of experience and- artistic skill--evpestally in the
watch department; by keeping a large and well fideCtPli
stick of goods; by Belau/ at moderate prim, anti by close
attention to business, to Merit a liberal thereof patronage.
To my old friends and the petite in general, who have Inc
many years past so Ittorallynatronized my busi [keel]
turn my thanks, and solicit for the the new firm a con' in.
uance of similar favors: W. W.-WILSON
Pittsburgh, April 11,1115. .
WILSON, TURBETT & CLINFer. '
Watch makers, ,
Jewelers and Viversraiths, •
67 Market street, corner Routtk
ritish and Continental &du
•
SIGIIT DILLS - DRAWN BY
DIINCA N, SLIEILDIADI & CO.
O.Nr THE UNION BANK, LONDON;
Lo Suits tis £1 IND Newenta.
THESE DRAFTS are available• at all tlai principal
Towne of •ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, and
the CONTINENT.
We also draw Stour BILLS on
DI. A. Gritisebautte .111 c
FRANKFORT A MAIN;
Which servo as a Remittance to all pane of CIRILVANY,
SWITZERLAND and TOLLAND. • - •
Feracoa intending fo travel abroad may procure. through,
as, Lettere of Credit, on which Money can be obtained, no
needed, in any part of Europe. '
Cottimma I of Dills, Notre. a- d other securities in Eu
rope, will receive prompt attention.
WM. 11. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Wood, corner Third'Artet.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
.Ka' CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, the BEST BRANDS of
PENNSYLVANIA,
ONIO INDIANA and
ILLISSOURIJIIPERPINE and
EXTRA. FLOUR,
Which Will alrays be Sold at the Lowest Cash tiricea. fooll
S. MUCEE & CO.
MAPIIIPKVOILIS OP
M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS
FE121311
WINDOW GLASS,
Extra, Double Strength. Imitation Cretin and Ruby.
Vials, Flasks, Made and Preserve Jars;
Wine, Porter and Mineral !Mites;
Telegraphic & Lightning-Rod Insulators,
SECOZ.D, BETWEEN WOOD MARKET' STS4
PITTSEI7II6II. MINA.
But a short distance from the Steamboat landing, and
Dom So nongith ela Rouge. St. Charles , and City Hotel. [a
J. U. JONES E. D. DENNY.
JONES & DENNY, •
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
sipl9) G 1 WATER STREET, PITTSRURGIL
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
A JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Orpunind July 1, 1854, under The-latos of New York.
Capital in 12,000 shares 1
AfirSTOCKNOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE—
Pre ritient—GEOßGE W. CASE, of Pittsburgh:
ANAOZRB: •
Geo. W. Cass, Pittsburgh. S. M. Shoemater, Baltimore.
E. S. Sanford, Philadelphia. Johnson Livingston; N. York.
W. B. Demo:bore, New York. C.Bpooner, Bridgeport, Conn.
A. Adame,l3os ton. B. B. Einsloy,Fall Elver, L
J. IL Thompson, Springfield, Blass.
X/3- (11 , 113 t. No. Gt_ iQUILIM sTIMXT, • 119/4:1112
TRANSPORTATION
To AND FROM TUE EASTERN VITIEED
P7A PENNA. CANAL AND RADMOADS.:
D. LEECH &. CO.'S LINE,
Between 'Pittsburgh, Now York, Philadelphia
•
and. Baltimore.
TMES ROUTE being now in good order, we an prepared
to despatch property'rither silty on favorahle terms.
Shipments consigned to either of the undersigned win no
forwarded without charge forcommisaions, and all inatrur,
dons promptly attended to.
Address ur apply to • , &
Penn street and. Canal, Pittsburgh.
BARRIS 6 LNECII,
Receiving Depot N 0.13 Sonth Third. rtreat,
Delivering Depot, Docket., Philadelphia.
A. 8511TH, Agent;
No. 75 North street, Balthoora.
JNO. IdcDONALD, Agent,
NO. 7 Battery Place New York.
P/TTSBUIt . GIi AND CONNELLSV/LLE
4 ;4
RAILROAD
Opening from West Newton, Weatmore.
land County, to Layton Station, Fay
ette County. • -
Y and after THURSDAY, the 17th day of Nay; until
O
further notice, the trains will run bet:wean the above
points as follows:
Leave West Newton at 5:30d. M.; stopping at Port Royal,
Smith's Mill, and Jacob's Creek; reaching Layton atiklE.
o'clock. Returning, leave Layton at 11:46 A. M 4 reaching
West Newton at ::30;- connecting with the steamboat
"Thomas Shrirer," for Pittsburgh; reaching Pittstengts
at noon.
coed Train will leave West Newton at 12 o'clock. Id.„
for Lay en. and rettuning,..scill leave Layton at C P.
stopping at all way stations. -
Fare from Pittsburgh to Layton, 43 miles, Ode Dollar.
Stages for Uniontown and Connellseillo will connect with
the Trains a' Layton.
Freight will be transported each way daily. Ferrates
apply to D. W. CALD WELL, Esq , Assistant Superintendent,
West Newton. OLIVER W. BARNES •
ken and Superintendent.,
‘T.r '155 trtv4
tir lOW BRIGUTOBT,
BRAME COUNTY, PA,