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'• -„ •- - 4 %. • =II littittl VOL OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE LIT -..=•••••••0••• WEDNESDAY lkioiNE sir Reading Natter will be found on aeh Page of this Paper. ilke — B. M. PETIVIGILL k CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly roe, and a authorised to receive ADIMIIISIMUT3 and 802110102750N3 for tin at the same rates as required at this cane. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their races are at Nrat You; 122 NABILLII erarre, Bowes, 10 STASI STIMIT. MORNING POST JOB ovor.c2a• We wonld call the attention of 3IEItOHAFM: AND BUSINESS KEN to the fact that we have just received Pt obs Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhile - Hons. All orders will be promptly filled. air ma. TOMI W. M'OARTEZ is our authorized terrier on the route formerly' served Worts Yonarcrs, and is alone • uthled to collect from weekly subacrlbers• Palmas Weuran.—The following papers are missing from our files of tho Daily Post: Thurs day, May 81; Friday, June 1; Saturday, June 2; Tuesday, Juno 6. Any of our subscribers who have these numbers will confer a favor by sending them to our counting-room. Michael O'Connor, orderly-sergeant of the Shields Guards, Cincinnati, was accidentally killed on Sunday by a shot from a pistol in the hands of a comrade. In Clay county, Indiana, a portion of the Wa bash Canal has frequently been destroyed of late by a band of men calling themselves Regu lators, who have defied the officers of tho law. Gov. Wright has, therefore, issued a proclama tion calling out the military, and directing the sheriff-of Clay county to preserve the peace at all hazards. Bishop Onderdonk, who is allowed a salary of $2,600, instead of $6,000, which was his salary before his suspension, does not give his receipt in full, but on account, when payments are made. In the meantime, if he has a right to the whole former salary, the debt is constantly increasing, and he or his heirs may bring a snit at law to recover it, with interest. The ship Pierre Soule, which arrived at New York on Sunday week, from the West coast of Africa, brought the finest swims% of the Onrang Oatang ever landed in this country. It is a male, about three years old, and well formed. It is said to have dome small notion of the moral law, but has not yet shown any signs of a recognition of the Code of Honor. • The Philadelphia American records the death of Matthew Gilfrey, who was the standard bearer of the First Pennsylvania Regiment in the Mexican war. lie was in the battles of Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo and Puebla. The flag, which WWI perforated with bullets, he planted upon the heights of Cerro Gordo, and it is reported that he was the first man of the regiment whareached the inside of the enemy's works. His ago is not given. Ex-Gov. Francis Thomas, "dem.," owns 45,- 000 acres of the beet new wilderness laud around Frankville, Maryland. It is covered with tim ber of all; kinds, and contains 72,000,000 tons of coal, by estimate of the state geologist, with iron ore inexhanetible. A lino of railroad is now in course of erection from Pittsburgh to Alexandria and Washington, crossing the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad at this place, thus mating the whole tract accessible to the Aden -4p cities as well as those of the Potomac, Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Oa W mix AIITLIORITY —The Dispatch asks our authority for saying that Free Boilers were a caving in " on the slavery question, with a view to 00-operate with the Know Nothings next year in the presidential election. We found sufficient reason for saying so in the columns of the Dispatch a few days ago. One of the edi tors of that paper, who is known as a Free Soil er, attended the American State Convention, at Harrisburg, - last week, and, it is said, he drew up the resolutions that were adopted. They take national ground on the subject of slavery; so much so that the other editor of the same paper denauncee them in strong terms denounces them because they aim at harmony with the south, and because, as he says, their authors lack " backbone" on the slavery question. That is what we call " caving in." Many other instances could be named of Free Sellers modi. Eying their views in order to secure a 00-opera tion with a national Know Nothing party ne year. Wait, neighbor, till we learn the result a Philadelphia. We are much mistaken if tha Convention does not promulgate a national plat _form (or the new party ; and yet a majority a Its northern members aro Free Boilers. Now i such a platform is adopted either the Free Soil portion of the now party must secede or " cave in." They must choose between Know Noth ingism and Free &Mem; and who doubts, with the splendid prize of tho next presidency in view, thatthe new party will be their choice capital punishment. The Rev. gentleman is de cidedly opposed to the abolition of the death penalty; and argues that that penalty for mur der is a divine law not only under the Jewish dispensation, bat for all mankind, and through all ages. Mr. West is well known in this region, and his ability to handle the subject thoroughly TM not be doubted. It is well worth a perusal, and it will no doubt satisfy many minds that were in doubt as to the propriety of abolishing capital punishment. We may differ with the learned author of this address on one point, however. We believe every human government has a right to adopt such a code of penal laws as suits the character of the people and the demands of justice and public safety ; and if penalties can be mitigated with safety, and without enoonraging e oritne, it is right to do so notwithstanding - the Jewish law. The only cp..etton in regard to capital punish intint is, can any substitute be found equally effectual in preventing Grime? If so, let it be tried. the tall bragging of the Whig and Know Nothing , --liewspapers, we are inclined to believe Kentucky Aidlreleot Mr. Clark, the candidate of.the moorsoy: Hon. Thomas F. Marshall and Col. Preston, both eloquent Whigs, are openly op posed to the new order. This is a bad omen. ,• • • • S •t•-... PITTSBIIRG EL: THE NEWS. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. We find on our table a pamphlet copy of an address delivered lately by the Rev. Nathaniel West, D. D., of M'Koesport, on the subject of This discourse of Reverend Mr. West can be found at T. T. Shryock'e, on Fifth street, and at most of the bookstores. Trouble In the Camp. It was Judge Loving who declined the Know Nothing nomination for Governor in Kentucky, and not Loring, as the telegraph announced. Hoc. G. S. Morehead has been substituted. Judge L.'s reason was continued ill-health. The Louisville Courier endorses the nomination, fiat adds :—" The clique at Frankfort, which for years has been so odious to the people of the State, unfortunately for the party, managed to secure the control of the State Central Commit tee, and are now managing matters for the ad vancement of their own purposes. This is a mote not so much for the good of the party as to give their own power a more secure footing, and to advance the olaims of Mr. Crittenden for the Presidency." This, looks a little like a .breeze before long. Indeed, notwithstanding elO • • • • ; . MEE A. Horrible Punishment. • The people of z Sugipteicounfy,Alale,. corn mitted,ati act in the latter ::Part of May, the reading of whiol'aioltens the heart. It appears a slave named Dave was charged with the mur der of a Miss Thornton some time previously. When about to be burned at the stake, he eon feeeed that he had attempted to violate her per son, but had failed, and to conceal the crime he had cruelly murdered her by beating the poor creature with a stump ; that while be was doing this she implored him to carry her home to her father, and that she would conceal the violenoe ho had inflicted. He then left her, but soon re• turned, and after again beating her ho concealed the body in a hole which he dug. " After this confession was made," says the editor, " the match was applied, and in a few moments thq devouring flames were enveloping the doomed negro; his fearful cries resounded through the air, while the surrounding negroes who witnessed his dreadful agony and horrible oontortions sent up an involuntary howl of horror. His suffer ings, though excruciating, were short ; in a few minutes the flames had subsided, revealing now and then, as they fitfully swayed hither and thither, his black and burning carcass like a de mon of fire, grinning, as if in hellish triumph , at his tormentors. Soon all was over ; nothing was left but the burning flesh and charred skeleton of this devil in human shape, who could thus deliberately perpetrate so fool crime. The horrid outrage was fearfully. avenged; and though the heavens were reeking with the stench of burning flesh, yet jirstioe was satisfied ; the law of retaliation was inflicted as nearly as it could be, while the example made of this wretch had, no doubt, a salutary effect upon the slaves who witnessed his execution." We are farther informed that about one thou sand white persons and two thousand slaves were present at this monstrous act of barbarism. It is just such outrages upon civilization that aro copied by the English press as an evidence of the barbarous condition of society in the United States, and from thence transferred into the continental newspapers. No one will deny for a moment that the negro who committed the crime should bo punished— severely punished ; but we are equally sure no person living in a Christian land will contend such an enormity as was prooticed by the peo ple of Sumpter was a proper punishment. THE CROPS—PROSPECTS. The New York Herald, on Sunday last, pub lished extracts from newspapers printed in all parts of the country showing that every where throughout the United States there is promise of a most abundant harvest. Every kind of grain, fruit and vegetable used for food looks well, and betokens snob a harvest as has seldom rewarded the toil of the farmers of this country. The wheat and grass crops are now beyond danger from droutb, and the ground is so saturated with water that there is little danger of injury to the other crops. The new wheat is already cut in Georgia and / some of - the ether southern States, and the new flour Is in the market. As the new flour comes in, the prices must come down. We do not see how the prices of flour and all other kinds of food can be much longer maintained at the pre sent rates. Within a few weeks the new wheat in the middle and western States will be ready for the mills. New potatoes will come into the markets, and all sorts of vegetables will be probably more abundant than ever before. We hope and trust that a season of abundance and of reasonable prices is close at band. Farmers can prosper much better by largo crops and moderate prices than by small crops and exor bitant prices. C/ZVELAND AND PITTSBURGH B.AILRAOD. —The earnings of this Railroad for the month of May last were $56,888 81 ; $20,572 92 being from passengers, and $35,265 89 from freights. This is a larger income than daring any former month since the road was opened. Over half the freights were through freights via Wellsville from Pitts burgh to Cleveland. This fact shows the impor tance of this road to the interests of our city. The last rise in the river has been a great benefit to Pittsburgh in enabling the manufac turers to ship to the various markets heavy stocks of manufactured goods that but for the rise might have remained for months on hands; and large portions of these shipments are car ried over the Pittsburgh rttl Cleveland Railroad for distribution thronghAt a large region of Ohio, and for more distant points to the north sad west. The road is in a very prosperous condition, and when completed from Wellsville to Rochester, will be one of the most valuable of our connections with Ohio and the Lake re x, glens. DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL. —We noticed upon the street yesterday, Brigadier-General J. Sid ney Jones, of Philadelphia, the distinguished and ardent advocate of Land Limitation. Gen. J. S. J. also looks favorable, if we mistake not, upon the cause of Woman's Rights, inclines somewhat to the Spiritual Rapping theory, and is a bitter and uncompromising foe to " the sum of all villainies." Besides his multifarious du ties in behalf of down-trodden humanity, he is owner of one of the most extensive carpet ware houses in the East. When the good time com ing" has arrived, it is not improbable tliat the great Carpet-Man, &0., of Philadelphia will stand high in the list of candidates for the Pre sidency. " THAT RHSCAL .MACS" TURNED DP AGAII4. John Dunn, the comedian, who used to be so in imitably funny as "that Rascal Jack," we ob serve is announced to play at Burton's Theatre, New York, next Thursday evening. This is the first time he has appeared upon the boards for more than three years. Row-DE•Dow DE-Dow.—The Boston Post is of opinion that after the game recently played by Neal Dow, perhaps it would be as well to let some one else Deal Now. LIABILITIES OF INSURANCE COMPANIES.—A suit has just been decided in New York, which touches the liabilities of Insurance Companies. Harper & Brothers, publishers, had their publi cation office destroyed last year. The fire was soy posed to have originated In the room where .rollers were cleaned with camphene.- A Com pany resisted the payment of their policy, on the ground that the use of camphene was pro hibited. The use of camphene was merely in cidental in the mechanical department, and the plaintiffs contended was not such as was inten ded to be prohibited. The jury sustained the view, 'and rendered a verdict of $5,478, with coats. Grum as TAB WEsr.—A letter from Bureau county, Illinois, Says that the warehouses along the railroads are full of grain, and many thou sands of bushels are piled up in bags along the side of the track. Long trains of cars groan under the weight of grain with which they aro loaded. The farmers plead with the buyers for more bags and the buyers with the railroad for more cars. All the farmers have planted from one to thirty acres more than last year, and all now looks well for a heavy orob. NIITILIEIEST op Osioss.—Prof. Johnson gives hie opinion in favor of onions as a very nutri tious vegetable, and for laboring men with strong digestive powers quite healthy. It is not merely as a relish that onions aroused so largely by many people, but because they give strength as well as a satisfaction of appetite. Professor Johnson ranks onions, in point of nutriment, with peas. _ _ ANTHONY Brame ON NIA WAY WESTWARD.- Anthony Bums, whose arrest as a fugitive slave in Boston caused so much excitement some time since, arrived in this city by the Boston train last night. He. is OD his way to Oberlin, Ohio, where be is to receive an education in the Ober lin College.--AThany Atlas, June 8. METHODIST CONYEILEHOE.—The annual session of the Methodist Episcopal Church will com mence at Johnstown to-day. ti:t}.74%7;;77:17 • . -* ;;;V •. 4rlck , • t frvi • '• • • [From the New York Ifernld. Further Proceedinffs,of the Grand Cow- '-' oil of Kni4 Nothingi, PriILADaAPHIAj JUDO 10, 1855 The Platform on the Slavery Question—HOW the .i.Vontinating Council:. will Seteeted--‘!Live Oak" George in High. Patta:--Vaddidatesior the Vice Presidency, &a, "There is no Sutidarin revolutionary times," said Mr. Webster, during the Harris son campaign, and even this day members of the National Council. of Americans must talk, although they do not meet in council. Some of the committees have been in session, and delegates from several States have met and talkedover matters.-_ . To-morrow the committee will report a platform to the Council. In the committee room a platform has been settled upon which is satisfactory to the Southern as well nerthe Northern members of that committee. It will recommend that all future questions be governed by the' przoplo of the Territories themselves, independent of the federal gov ernment. The settlers will elect their gov ernor'Legislature, &0., make their own laws, and hove slavery or not, as they seefit. Fur ' ther, I think that the platform will restore the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific, leaving out Nebraska and Kansas, ;;hese Ter ritories to r..nain as they are. Such a plan will be favorably received by the Council, and will be adopted as the platform, and fur ther trouble in reference to African slavery will he avoided. A safe platforui will be erected before Tuesday night. After the platform matter is arranged, the next important matter for this Council to set. tle is the manuer in which delegates to the Nominating Council, (to,.meet next June, to nominate a President nnd Vice President,) are to be selected; Those here vile have thought much about the matter, have made up their minds that the most fair way is to hare the Nominating Gaincil composed of one member from each Congressional district in each state, and two from each state at large. The Councils in each Congressional district to meet in convention to elect the delegate. The two delegates from each State to be elected by the State Council. Such a course will be a wise, fair and aboveboard one. It saves all primary meetings, and all hum bug. A nominating Council so constituted will come directly from an American people, but there can he no possible objection to it, and the delegates in this Council who have not considered the matter, will do well to think of it before they vote. In regard to the candidate for the Presi dency, the drift of the public sentiment in the Council is clear and decided. A man who runs cm read. There is no canvassing, no private meetings, no arrangements—all is aboveboard; but three fourths of this conven tion express their opinion in fi.vor of George Law, of New York. All agree thut a North ern man must be selected, and that one must be one who eon carry New York and Penn sylvania. All agree that the man is George Law. Southerners are convinced of this, and the letter of Mr. Law to the Pennsylvania Legislature is satisfactory to them. All are agreed to unite upon a now man, who has no old party friends to reward, or old party opponents to punish. George Law is that man. All agree that it is necessary to select a candidate for the Presidency who has clean hands, and who, when elected, will be stow the patronage of the government in the various States for the entire party who have elected him, and who will recognize as his guide in this matter the legitimate Councils of the cities and towns in those States. Mr. Law has no former antecedents or associa-' tions to prevent his doing this; and Filmore, Houston and others, whose names can hard ly be mentioned by members of this great council of the American party, have their ob jectionable past associations and preferences. Having fixed upon the man from the North for the Presidency, the Northern delegates will give their preferences for any man in the South for the Vice Presidency who seems t ) be the choice of the majority of the South ern delegates. The following are the names of men who have friends in this Council, who desire to see their favorite on the ticket for Vice President when George Law is run ning fur President: Kenneth Rayner, of North Carolina, for Vice President, has many friends; and if this Council was to nominate he would probably be the choice of a majority of it. Garrett Davis, Kentucky, John J Crittenden, Kentucky, M. P, Gentry, Tennessee, 11. W. Hilliard. Alabama Thomas Randall, Florida, Edward Bates, Alissonri, S. Adams, fslississi{ pi, Albert Pike, Arkansas, T. Butler King, Georgia, Aro on members' lists, and each ono has more or less friends in this Council, and who may be the final selection is uncertain. Law and either ono of them will be the ticket. The deliberation of the convention will pre- Bent no striking or interesting features until the report of the Platform Committee, when may be expected a most able, eloquent and angry debate. The South is most ably represented, and I but accord the common sentiments when I make the statement. The North is also represented,but not gene erally by men orsuch markt d ability as char. asterizo the gefieral Southern delegation. A day or two at most, and the great body will have embarked in the war of angry wordo. The strife is inevitable, and must result in the entire excision of all malcon tents and factions from the body. The di• viding questions must be mot and the issue joined. "Ye can not serve God and Mama mon." ETECIMIM PIMADELPIIIA, June 10, 1866. The Louisiana Catholic Question Settled—Cali bre of the Newly Elected Officers of the Grand Council—The Plaiforni and the Results likely to flow from tf--4T , 6-e. The session of yesterday was devoted almost entirely lo the consideration of the claims of the anti-CgTholic delegation from Louisiana, and re sulted, after a protracted debate, and by a very decisive majority, in their. full recognition and admission to the deliberations of the conven tion. This dociaion decides the vexed question ; and hereafter it must be understood that none but those opposed to the pretensions of the Pa. pal hierarchy will be fellowehipped by the American party. I nded not affirm, 'tis pre sumed, that snob a decision will meet the cor dial and concurrent approval of the wholo fra ternity. In my letter of yesterday I gave a hurried tiketch of the newly elected President, Bartlett, of Kentucky, and now only recur to it to re mark that the several statements therein con tained were derived from a source perfeotty fa miliar with his present and past history, and are, therefore, accurate and reliable. I will only add, that should the North, as has been affirmed, expect from him any action, personal or official, to favor any cause or doctrines in consistent with the most decided and honest re cognition of nationality as expounded by the early fathers of the Republic, they have reckoned without their host, and prove them selves deficient in their accustomed quantum of cunning and sagacity. A Jackson Democrat of the olden time, ho will be true to his instincts and faithful to the constitution and the Union. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Freeman, is about 88 years of age, o native of this city ; Alderman of the Fifth Ward, now and for a series of years past ; a Whig of the Henry Clay type; a man of mediocre abilities, and a gentle man in all the private relations of life. 'Tis supposed that his present position resulted not only from the skill displayed in getting np the late sumptuous banquet—being, 'tie said, the chairman of the committee—but in his tact in turning it to individual account. In a word, the great personal achievement consisted in deter mining the weak point of the body politic, and attacking it at the right time and place and in the right manner. He may, therefore, not inap propriately be styled, "The Great - Banquet Vioe President of the great American Party." He will, however, make a very good officer, and his conservative sentiments will commend him to the generous support and confidence of the party. The residue of the officers (excepting the Chaplain, of whom I really "know nothing") are all well adapted to their respective positions, and have severally the confidence of their own States and the Convention. . . The absorbing topic here is the platfortn!--a measure replete with Bo much difficulty, that its early solution is most anxiously, and, I had al most written, impatiently awaited. To the full extent of my observations—arid they have been general as 'well as critical—l am inclined to the belief that no platform can or will be erected upon which the entire party can 'or will stand: The distinctive dogmas of the North and South —the very antipodes of each in positive demands • •• ~.tt "t , ME= , —can never be harmonious and converted i nto lirn A L STEAM MILL I 3 e t unity of,_ eentiment and opinion,.and the effort ••••••!+ 12 •° 41 . .. um being so:deductholy made by the , intelligent , 'AL LEGH EN Y. -- .committee appointed itythis behalf must fail, asM DELIVERED TO FA MIMES in eitfier : of all similar ones have done, in the proposed re- the two Cities. 'conciliation of such uncongenial, incongruous alr Oatouittm U a ll y be loft at the min, or in boxes at the stores of and opposite Principles.' lam aware that the ' , Loosaf, WILSON & CO, 62 Wood street: hope is.held out to the ear, and sought to be BRAUN & CHWARTZ REITER, corner Liberty Allegheny. and Bt. Clair ats impressed on the heart, that the thing itself is aP. BRYAN, Druggi ON DZLIVRRX. st, not only perfectly practicable, but that consid- -exams: CASH, KENNEDY & CO. , erable progress has positively been made to- 13 ' 29 wards the attainment—and in proof 'tie stated that the great and disturbing question of slavery has already found an impregnable constitutional defence, and in terms not to be misunderstood end misinterpreted. 'Tie true, the plank of the platform on this vexed question has, in the com mittee, and at the saggestion of the' District of Columbia, found a constitutional basis, and for the time being rests secure by a large vote. But what of that?.Does that plank suit Massacha setts and Now England generally, and perhaps one or two of the Western States? Who will affirm that it does ? If it suited, why, as is now being made, was an effort Instituted yesterday to convene a caucus on to-morrow evening to take into consideration the threatened encroach ments of the " elave;power," and , to enunciate the New England ultimatum on the subject? Rely upon it, no compromise can be or will be made, and the upshot of the whole business will be, that all the dissentients to a national consti tutional -party will have leave to quit, - whibit ' those in its favor, being freed from all such en• tangling alliances, and aided by the national men of New England, of whom "more than seven thousand can be found who have not bowed the knee to Baal," will constitute the great consti tutional, conservative American party. The deliberations of the Convention will pre sent no striking or interesting features until the report of the Platform Committee, when may be expected a most able, eloquent and angry de bate. The South is most ably represented, and L but record the common sentiment when I make the statement. The North is also ably represented, but not generally by men of much marked abili ty as characterize the general Southern delega tion. • A day or two at most, and the great body will have embarked in the war of angry words. The strife is inevitable, and must result in the entire excision of all malcontents anti factions from the body. The dividing question must be met and the issue joined. "Ye cannot serve God and Mammon," Certificate from one of our Willlamsburgh riendo:— Nrw Yong, August 30, 1852. s hope every one, whether adult or child, who may have reason to believe they are troubled with worms, will take Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifage. I firmly believe it is one of the greatest worm destroyers of the age—certainly the most extraordinary I know of, A child of mine, about five years old, bee been troubled with worms about six months back; we could get nothing to relieve it until we came across Dr. WLane's Vermifuge, of which we gave but a small quantity. The result, how ever, was eitracrrdlttary. The child passed over three hun dred worms. Ma. LENT, Wlfilamsburgb, Long Island. P. :S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, can be hued at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. kirLane's Celebrated Verudfuge, and take neue else. All other Ver. mlfages, in comparison, are worthless. Also, for sale by the solo proprietors, OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD `THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH Oa and after MONDAY, March 12th, 18.55, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will run AB follows, until further notice: FAST TLC= wru. LUPE AN 3 A. M. SLut T. 1103 " " ex BA. M. ExPasisTaant " A? 3P. M. These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, .11e.4 and at Alliance for Cleve land, An. 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 BRIGUTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will tease Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6 P. IL, and Now Brighton d 7 A. IL and 1 P. M. Far Tickets and further Information;apply to .1. G. CURRY, At the earner office, under the Monongahela house• Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (nail 0) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD BEING THE Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. R. B TO FORT WAYNE, TIMEX IRMA= LND EIGIBTLEIf MILO ➢ROSS PIT[3GV6OB• JIWP Trains connmt at Crestline. without cittentirm, with aU the Trains on the Ohio and Penny load. and also at Forest with Trains going North and South, on the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad. For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Offices of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Alle gheny City, or at any of the following points: Fort Wayne, Bellefentaine, Cincinnati, Urbana, Dayton, Sprine field, Indianapolis, Richmond, Vila, Findlay. Persons desiring Tickets will be particular to ass for a Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad. jog. J. R. STRADGIIAN, Sup't. ger Opinions of the Press.—The following is from Gen. Geo. P. Morns, In the Home Alamo', of Nov. 7, 1S16:—" All editors profess to be the guardians of the rights of the people, and to keep them advised, through their columns,' of whatever Mali arise for their benefit. We will live. up to this letter, and inform them that the most won derful and 'minable medicine for their general use ever Invented, le " DA.Lurs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR." Its virtues are as rare, mighty sad eccentric, that often they appear to work more like mireeles than by science, so effective, electric, and astounding are its powers on the human body, that, though now it is daily tried by thou sands of people, net one of this great mass but is delighted beyond comparison, and candidly confeee they, on no con. eiderationorill ever again be without R. The inventor, Mr. DALLIT, has wisely kept the secret to himself. Dianterfelts are busy about it, but without emcees. Its overwhelming merit]; defy all competition, and its peculiarities analysis. We confidently commend all parents to seek its acquaintance, for surely such a friend, who laughs at death and 'suffering, restores the blind, lame, halt, and marred to perfection, and all from pain, is " a friend indeed." We wish the discoverer of this mighty blessing, who is a real benefactor to mankind, God speed. Non, genuine without a steel-plate engraved label, with signatures of HENRI DALLEV, Manufacturer, - . .0. V. °LICHENED & CO, Proprietors. Sold at 25 mints per box by Dr. G. H. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and by nearly every dealer In medicines throughout the United States. All order r letters for in formation or advice, to be addressed to C. e. CLICK KNED. & CO., New York. ei:daulir Air Old Soren, Ulcers, and all eruptions and diseases arising from an impure or depraved state of the blood. See the extraordinary once of Wm. a. Harwood, a highly respectable citizen of itichmond, Va., by Carter's Spanish Mixture. He had ulcers and sores of the worst description, and finally got so bad, he was unable to walk, except on crutches. A few bottles of Carter's Spanish Mix ture, the great blood purifier, cured him, as it has eared hundreds of others who have suffered with rheumatism, bad effects of mercury, end pains and ulcers of the bones and joints. Bee advertisment. iko-Tho Plummet and Comfort of being Pinto In a SUIT OF CLOTHES, is greatly enhanced by having them GOOD, and SUITABLE TO TUE SEASON. GItIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma• Lion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do SO by calling at 240 LIBERTY STRUT, head cd Wood. P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, is one of his greatest tortes. He cannot bo boat in the style and fit of this gar. meat. Nioacrous ream= could be given, if necessary, to corroborate this statement. (dee9) E. °RIBBLE. Air' We refer our readers to an advertisement In another column, for full particulars concerning the IIYGE All A of Dr. Curtis. It is said to be one of the most remarkable cures, for all descriptions of diseases of the Lungs, ever die. covered. Its virtues have been testified to by hundreds, who have obtained their knowledge by the best of all teach ers—experlence. Chuticm—Da. Coatis' HYGE.i.NA is the original and only genuine article. myl4,3w /Or Stocking Factory.— 0. DALY'S Stocking Factory, where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE, Is et the corner of St. CD& and Penn streets. He is con tinually turning out every variety of Hosiery, well made and suitable to the season, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market alley and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—O. DALY and No. 20. ap2s .We have just received from the Rant a large lot of Pasuima, Canton, Broil and Canada STRAW BATS, which we can sell much below the usual price. Straw Hats from*cents - uPwards. Panama Hats from $1,60 to $4,00. MORGAN & CO., ''' my 26 164 Wood street. Cannot be Excelled ter Quality and Cheapness in the City—These $3,50 and $4 MK HATS sold at No. 164 Wood. street, next to the mew Presbyterian Church, one door from Sixth street MORGAN dr. CO., 164 Wood street. JAMES ROBINSON, OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP, 'WILL be a Candidate for nomination for the Office of VT COUNTY COMMISSIONEB,on the Democratic Ticket, at the October Election. —• Dlvldend...The Directors of the PENNSYL VANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OP N/TSIOIROH have this day declared a Dividend of Two Dollars per ill:tare,pable at the Office of the Company on and after the 25th st.—one.lialt to be paid in cash, and the residue to be placed to the credit of :areboiders, by endorsement upon the ontfficatev A. A. CARRIER, May 15th, 185*—{my16:1m) Secretary. 4 , 44 -":11 MENSI FLEMING BROS., Successors to 3. Kidd A Co., CO Wood street. Lunge I Lungs I 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. '4.!-;-: - .,::'..•-.1:.- , '. Root and Shoe Olanufactory. L SAXES O'DONNELL & BRO., , a ggill ? i iT i f ° Pl i t d tsb r = l iti i i n ey fo raTe tb op e en ci a z z . en m a annfacto r i of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, At No. 79 Smittatield street, In Werman's Btrunt.vos, where they will be prepared to fill all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at.the Shortest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, oil descriptions of children's wear. Term' strictly cash; goods at cash prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. (m7246m FREE SFEECRit FREE 'NCO can Free Discussion of the Land Question. GEN. JOHN SIDNEY JONES, of Pennsylvania, and his Lady, formerly FANNIE LEE TOS9I9I.END, of Mass., Pioneers of the Land and Industrial Congress, and Representatives of the National Jubilee Association of the Daughters and Sons of Toil, Rill meet their fellow-citizens at the COURT HOUSE, TUTS EVENING, at 7% o'clock, to IX.CtLiNGI OPINIODEI on the momentous hens of the age in which we live, solving the great problem of Man's capacity for self government, as affecting the present and future, harmonious religious, political and social occupation of TERRA FIRMA. • jel3its The Monthly Jubilee, PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL . JUBILEE ASSO. Of ATION of the Daughters and Sons of Toil, Platelet phis, and edited by the Lady of Gen. SYDNEY JONES, for vale by W. P. GALLAGHER, No. 71 Fifth street. Also, by W. A. OILDENFENNEY & CO., Fifth street, opposite the Theatre. sl,uo per year, delivered; single copies six cents. ielalw* .Eitt3ONs IN menet' OF A COMFORTABLE DWELL r INO HOUSE will find it to their interest to look at a valuable Brick House, No. 31 Federal street, with Lot of 25 feet front by 125 feet deep, with aide alley. The house is new and will be sold on favorable terms. It contains a hall, , parlor, dining.rcom end kitchen, four chambers, bath room, with hot and cold water ; shower bath; a room fitted up for washing and drying clothes; gas fixtures; closets and clothespresses &c.,dry cellar under the whole house. This property is pleasantly situated, and well worth the attention of those desirous of purchasing a goad House. S. CITIIIBN. lIT A SON, jell N 0.14 0 Third et. EECOANOE BANK STOCK AT AUCTION.—On Thurs day evening, 14th inst., at S o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold 50 shares Exchange Bank Stock. P. M. DAVIS, jell Auctioneer. A tivIGN EE SALE. OS LAND IN MISSOURI. —On TIIIIESDAY evening. June 21st, at 8 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold, by order of J. Knox, EFq., Assignee, the south-west quarter section No 26, T•wnship 64, Hauge 10, in Scotland County, con taining 160 acres choice Land. Terms at sale. jel3 P. ISL DAVIS, Auctioneer. L AW] 01L-90 barrels rio. 1 for sale by IL A. PATINESTOOK A CO., 'el3 Corner Wood mud Firot-sts ID °sin —1:60 bbls for sale by At, jrl3 • • 11 , ' 'St •6 : .CO V TEN Cris N ILED-100 obis Cookson's, _" Imported and for EF.OO by B. A. FAIINESTOCII k CO., j. 13 Corner Wood and Hest eta. Ail/ ANTED-TEN SHADES .CITIZ EDS' DEP. BELA V V STOCK, by AUSTIN LOOMIS, Stock Brokar, jOl3 92 fourth Wed. GOlNG—prods, daily, to tlie ENTERPRISE GAL LERY, for first-rate Idkenessea. Prices, 60 tante and upwards. jelB DUFF'S DIESCAPTTILId COLLEGIA, PiTTSBUBaff, PA. TNCORPORATRD BY THE L-EGISLATURE of Pennsyl j_ vania, with Perpetual Charter. FaC171.17. P. DUFF, Presblent, (author of the "North American Accountant,") Professor of Book• Keeping and Commercial Sciences. ANDREW T. HOWDMI, Assistant Professor of Book. Keeping. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the best offhand Penman in the United States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of Mercantile Law and Political Economy. P. HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Mathematics, &c. C. O. A. OUDET, Professor of German, French and Italian Languages. This le the only Institution of the kind in the Western States conducted by a practical Merchant of many years experience in extensive business, and whose lectures upon ail the detail, and practice of bu siness, as well aa every de• mirtment of Book• Keeping, are so deeply Interesting to all young man of business, and which accounts fbr the cope rior attainments of his students. Ills course of Steamboat Scok•Kreping Is pronounced by an eminent accountant "a perfect system for each books and accounts." This is the on'y institution in the city in which a Profes sor of Penmanship gives regular instruction in that im portant science, and consequently the only one where a good hand writing can be obtained. The course embraces upward. of 300 commercial calculations, many of which are attempted by no other teacher. No specimens of Pen mansnip but those executed by Mr. Williams are exhibited. Call for a Circular and specimen of his Penmanship. Duff's Dook-Reaping, Harper's edition, $1,50. "The most perfect In the language." Duff's Steamboat Accountant, $l. "A perfect system." tar All letters addressed to the Principal will be promptly answered. jeLtdew WANTED—A COOK, A WASIIWOMAN, and a GER, MAN GIRL able to saw and perform housework generally. Apply at No. 410 Liberty street, G. DARR'S AGENCY. jel2 i tViS AIArZL7 r 5, a c— t iEVB3l l "irtyaperby Mickete.l2:wo volu m es cloth $2. Blanche Dearwood, a Tale of Modern Life. In 2 vols., paper COTera, 75 cents. The Two Guardians, or Home in this World. 75c. History for Boy. The Watchman—a companion to the Lamplighter. The Archbishop, or Romanism in the United States; by Orr ilia S. Ile The Missing Brigs; by Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Sonthworth n 2 vole.—paper rovers, $1; or bound in cloth for $1 2 25. Sister liese—in seven chapters; by Ohre. Dickens. Harper's Story Books, N 0.., fine—Virginia. For sato at W. A. GILDENFENNEY & CO.'S, jol2. Fifth et., opposite the Theatre. DOORS AT COST.—Wishing to reduce cur stock, we will n in future offer our assortment of BOORS, STATION ERY, Ac., Ac., AT EASTERN COST PRICES. Those wish ing to supply Libraries, and persons in want of School Books, will now have an opportunity of procuring Books at from 25 to 60 ;or cent. lees than elsewhere. All in want of Bargains should call soon at LATIFFER'S, jell 67 Wood at, Pittsburgh, Pa. KAPek.F. SNUEF—AV 1213 of tine scented Rappee anti received by JOS. PLESIINO, jpl2 Corner Diamond and Market at. HAND CANARY SEED—A large supply of Hem rt and Canary Seed received by JCS. FLEMING, jell Corner Diamond and Market at. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL-2 gross of this cele brated Cough Remedy; also, 2 gross Ayer's Comp. Cathartic Pills rec'd by JOS. FLEMING, jell Comer Diamond and Marketst. rvAMARINDS—A stipply of good fret% Tamarinds re- X eeiTcd by JOS. FLEMING, Corner Diamond and Market st. S 0 IIENCK'S PULMONIO SYRUP-12 dozen of this ex collent Cough Remedy received by JOS. FLEMING, jel2 Corner Diamond and Market at. D Lur. LICK WATER-16 bbbi of this celebrated mine. .1) 1111 water received by JOs. FLEMING, jel2 Corner Diamond and Market at, I ♦ZOItS, SCISSOR S AND POCKET KNIVES.—Knife 11, Blades of the quoit quality inserted. Scissors and Tailor? Shears ground to the best manner. Razors 60n. caved and set in superior style, by jell BOWN d TETLEY.I36 Wood et. - VOU LOVE—Somebody. Olve that somebody a truthfcil j_ likeness ol yoarself ; and don't forget cumact, No. 'l6 Fonrtt street. Jel2 100 BOXFS ORANGES just recely for sale brra ls l jell No. 29 Wood 'Axed. BRITISH MANUFACTURERS' AGENCY J. N. LAWTON & MOWERS. LRON ; Steel; 00 " Iron Wire Chains, Cables & Anchors; L "XL ALL" Cutlery, Razors, Files, Saws, and Edge Tools; Brass F3andry; Gas Fittings; Japanned and Tin Ware; Nets; Twines; Shoe Threads; Canvas; /101421113; Burlaps ; ate., 71 John street, NEW YORK, 25 Ki7by sired, BOSTON. BOLL 14.0129 FOR Messrs. Joseph Gundry & Co., Pymoro Mills, Bridport. Noah Ringley & Sons, Cradle) , and Liverpool. Ry lands Brothers, Iron Wire Mille, Warrington. Parkin & Marshall, Telegraph Works, Sheffield. " Shoolbred, Loverldge & Co., Merridale Works, Wo verhamptan. iny29:lm Important to Housekeepers and Fruit Growers. a rt Ituro s PATENT AIR-TIGUT SELP-SEALING 14.1 CF4o r A N D Fresh Fruit 11111 and Vegetables. FOR BALE at No. 122 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., at the China and Queensware Store of HENRY 1110IIY, who Is the only agent In this city for disposing of the above very useful article. For a full description of these CANS, and the method of their use, see Circulars, to be had as above; where, also, a complete and full assortment of new and desirable -patterns of CHINA, GLASS and QUEENS WARE, adapted to the wants of private families, hotel keepers and country merchants; may be obtained low prices. Jell:ly MADAME EDWARDS, The World Renowned Clairvoyant, Corks I Corkati Corks It 2 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—IncIuding Blineral 'Water, OF Porter, Specie, he , &c. To be had at H. OVERING TON'S Wholesale and Retail Cork Store, N 0.76 Smithfield street, at New York prices. JelLßt New Intelligence Office. HE subscriber has just opened an INTELLIGMICE M OFFICE, at No. 410 Liberty street, in the well Imowii office of John Thompson. Ship Agent; and all be has been Exploring Agent for the Young Men's Bible Society of Pitta. burgh for nearly two years, he flatters himself that his knowledge of the city and its dtizens gives him great facili ties in furnishing housekeepers with help, sad sJso in end ing places for boys, girls and all others seeking employment. The patronage of the public Is solicited. Terms easy, and every effort used to givesenaral satisfaction. isll.tf GABRIEL BARR. it&l, SlLlitl—A. A. MASON h CO. are airing - their J splendid stock of Bilks, comprising rich Striped, Bar red and Figured Dress Bilks; Foulard, India,Brocade and Plain rack Bilks, Am, at a great reduction from usual prices. jell .I•• 70 bbli for sale BY E. COLLIN& MtiE MM== PEKIN TEA -STORE. =S. JAVNES. No. SS Filth et., one dooi east of Na.Ohaitgo Bank, Pittsburgh, Pi., ist RUN no BLACK TEAS, BELEOTED WITH GREAT Ur' care, and purchased direct from .the importers, for 'Cosh. The stack consists of All the different flavors and • gradea of TEA 'brought to the American market, and will be sold, wholesale oatd retail., at the:LO WEST PRICES. RETAIL GROCERS are invited to call and get samples, and learn our prices. PACKED TEAS, Put up in metallic packages, expressly for the trade: Young Isyson No.l, Imperial No. 1, a. N 0.2, " No. 2, No. 3, Oolong No.l, No. 4, " Silver Leaf Young Hyson, Plantation Oolong, Gunpowder No.l, Sonehong, . No.2,Ning Young; Sonching, English Breakfast, - , Old Country Black. TEAS OF ALL GRADES BY THE Hd.LF CHEST. COFFEE—Fine COFFEE—Fine Java and Rio. - 'LAYERING'S SUGARS—Crushed; Coarse Pulverised Pulverized A; White Clarified 0; Yellow Clarified and best New Orleans. BAKERS BAOMA, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., eta. Long experience Infthe business to a enre - guarantee that every article sold 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 Jule of DR. JAYNE'S CELEBRATED FAarzy MEDICINES; Also, for Ws sale of jet] L. JOHNSON'S TYPE, INK, Sale of Public Pxoptrty. • _, TN atoordiuice with instil/chats from the WarDepart partment, the SNAG BOATS BELL, SEF.MB and TER HOB, (No. 3, N 0.4, and No. 5,) together with their equip ments, tackle, Ae., will be sold to_the highest\ bidder, at the Pointe and dates following, to it : • _ At Napoleon, Arkansas, on Saturday, the 30th day of June, between the hours of 10 A: M., and 2 P. M., the small twin Snag Boat TEBIIOR, together with her equipments, to., in lots or parcele, to be designated in printed hand-bills prepared for the 'occasion. At St. Louis, near the Marine Railway, on Saturday, th e 7th day of July next, between the hours of 10 A. M., and 2 P. M., the two large twin Snag Boats, BELL and SEVER% together with their equipments, Ac., in lots or parcels for each boat, to be designated Its before in hand-bills. The items to be sold wilt be classed under the following general bead for each of the boats, viz: Ist—Hulls, cabins and upper work& 2d—Double engines and boilers, complete. 3d—Equipments, including large purchase chains, an chors, chain cables, cordage, tackle, yawls, tools, Ac. 4th—Cooking apparatus and other furniture. The beats are scarcely two years old, sound and minden- Bally built, and well adapted for use asCotton Boat:3,l)lring Bell Boats, Floating Mills, Wharf Boats, Am, &c. Their engines are constructed in the most efficient man ner, and are in good condition. The Bell and Sevier are large twin Snag Boats, about 160 feet long, 22 feet beam for each hull, exclusive of their snag rooms and wheel houses,and 12 feet between the hulls. The Terror is about 133 feet long, 18 feet beam for each hull. and 10 feet between the hulls. TERMS OP BALE—The Bell and lemur will be sold for cash, payable on the days of their Bale, The terms of sale for the Sevier will be made known on the depot sale. In all cases the privilege of dismantling the boats of all articles sold to different. individuals will be reserved fora reasonable time in favor of the pnrcha'ers of said articles. Individuals and Companies wishing to purchase are de sired to examine the premises and judge of their value. 8. H. LONG, L't. Col. T. E., Bup't W. It. Imp'tst. Si. Louis, June 7th, 1855. jell:3tawts AT THE ANNUAL MEETING ofthe Corporators of the Allegheny Cemetery, held June 6tb, 1665, BADIUEL DAILEY, Esq, was called to the Chair, and Jolts Cammce, Esq., appointed Secretary. The Secretary and Treasurer submitted the follow'ng statement of the Sserd Claire of the Corporation, which, on motion, was accepted, ordered to be entered on the minutes and published: General Statement of The Fiscal A f fairs of as Allegheny eery Total from saes of Lots- .... do Interments, liemovals, de.... Due Mrs. /Sorry and Bons on lan d purchase d»».:...».......»..„»..» 818 ' (5CO Duo Sundry Small 8a1aae...2 .7 86 $ 18,402 80 Total cost of Cemetery Grounds $ 81,855 87 Paid for Imwarenfts.-$19,051 27 do Labor..—...— 33,639 66 do Shrubbery...... 1,538 60 do St'ck sad Tools 1,460 37 4* do Expenses -..—. 21,911 04 do • Interest---... 13,562 70 ASSETI3 : Cash on .$ 631 53 Itillo Receivable....---- 7,120 25 Duo by John Oldslett..— 65157 do' Sundry 'persons as per bd. sheet. 1,2E4 29 Due by Asso. Congreg'n 4,210 25 do 6th st. SI k Ch.- 8,842 45 . do J.Flnnei,jr., dec. 210 28 JOHN $22,871 8813.. 78 SI9L, 1.891 74 B 1 Sec'y and Treas. Pittsburgh, June let, 1855 The election was then held for officers to serve for the ensuing year ' which resulted follome : THOMAS R. HOWE, President. J. P. Shoenberger, Wilson McCandless, J. C. Speer, F. 0. Bailey, • John Bissell, J. K. Moorhead. • Par Secretary and Treasurer, Jon! Bussit, Jr. On motion, adjourned sine die. jeB JOHN CHISLETT, Secretary. CITY HOTEL , . (LLT BROW'S%) Corner of Smithfield and - Third street*, JOHN P. GLASS, Proprietor. PITTSBOBOJI, Pd." large and Cssitimallons /louse haying undergone rt i l s iorough repair and furnished with new equipments throughout, Is now open for the reception of the traveling publio. Ousels manssurs. jal wW. WILSON, Prlllll3oeCill, Pa., has received the ap• . pointment for the exclusive sale within the State of Pennsylvania of CHARLES FIIODSHABFB "COMPENSA TED CEMONOMEETER 'WATCHES," "new series." For the excellence of the principle of these time keepers, the British Govenament recently awarded Frolshem $15,810. In the Watches of the new series. Hr. F. has succeeded by a more correct adjustment in isochroniam and an entirely 'new and peculiar construction of the train, by which more power is obtained without Increase of size, In producing, time-keepers of wonderful and unrivalled accuracy. The great importance of the improved,Watches lea perfect regu larity 4 f time under every variety of climate, motion and position. So perfect are the adjustments, that the most violent exercise, on horse hack, jumping, fro , produces on them no sensible effect. They are therefore peculiarly adapted for Railroad purposes. Their general performance is within a minute of twelvemonths. For vale by WILSON, TIIEBETT & CLANEY, je9 67 Market street. corner Fourth. Assignee's Notice. riIHE underected, Assignee of J. F. 'SANSOIt, will be I. in WEBSTER, on Setnrday,-the 9th day of June, and in PITTSBURGH, at the Sr. Ca 'Mita Hour., on WEDNES DAY, the 13th of June, from 10 o'clock, A. 81., until 8 P si. He desires persons indebted to 31r. Sansom, and those having claims against him, to meet him on the days men tioned. WILLLAM A. 000 E, Assignee June 4th, 1855. jegetd Second iflariti • Rockaway For Sale. 'ITEM LIGHT ; has been bat little used; coat S IGO when V ilea. Price SEIS. Inquire of J. W. BUTLER & CO., or U. T. LEECH, Ja. Proposals for Gas Pipe. e_i EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Pittsburgh 0 Gas Company, at their 05PICE, until Wednesday, the THIRTEENTH JUNE, at 3 o'clock P. 51., for the following quantities of Cast Iron GAS PIPE, via: 550 feet of 19 inch Pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each weighing 1000 pounds. 200 feet of 16 inch pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each weighing 1333 pounds. 1815. feet of 15 inch pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each weighing 1240 pound& All to be cut in a vertical position, and to have 2 trends 5 inches broad by 4 inch thick. 1100 feet of 6 Inch pipe, in 9 feet lengths, each weighing 300 pounds, with two bands four inches broad by inch thick. . Also, for all the Branches and Condensers required, per pound, the whole to be tested and satisfactory to the Engi neer of the Company, and Bothered at such times and places in the city as may be directed. Payments to be made monthly, audelivered. Bids for any portion of the above ifill be received.. Proposals to be addressed to JOHN HOLMES, Esq., Pre sident of the Company, and endaised "Proposals for Gas Pipes." Patterns will be furnished by the Company. JAMES THOMSON, Engineer Onica OP ins Pnmanntaa Oss Con - PAN; June 4, 1855. PEERY COMITY WARN SPRINGS. TIRE above celebrated WATERING PLACE will be open j for visitors on and after the FIFTH OF JUNE NEXT. They are delightfully located on Sherman's Creek. fourteen miles north-west of Dancannon, (this place being fifteen miles west of Harrisburg, on the Central Railroad,) at the base of Pisgah Mountain, which reaches an elevation of more than tire hundred feet. Eiherman'a Creek affords a splendid opportunity Lir those fond of bathing, fishing or sailing; the surrounding forests otter groat attractions to the sportsman; and four smooth and shady roads through a country unsurpassed for bold and magnificent scenery, will diversify , the amusements of the place. HORSES, SADDLES and CARBLdOES can be bad at all times. Horses taken to Livery on reasonable terms. Of the MEDICINAL QUALITIES of the SPRINGS too mach can hardly be said. Their waters have been analysed by the best Chemista in the Union, and are pronounced us; enrpaseed for curing cutaneous diseases and affections of t a kidneys. There are some five Springs in all, every one of which is of different temperature—the largest being 63 degrees Fahrenheit, and throwing out 93 gallons every seven minutes. Ladles' and Gentlemen's BATHS have been constructed, with all the modern improvements, to• gather with PLUNGE BATHS, &c., do. Each day a Coach leaves DUZleataloll for the Springs, after the arrival of the cars. _ _ . . Bowling Alleys, Billiard Booms, and various other lentil ties ,for amusement, in abundance. The accommodations will be the best, and the charges lcr.: Taunt —Eight dollars per week, or one dollar and fifty mats per day. Families wishing to engage rooms, should address the proprietor early: Every attention will be paid to visitors, the proprietor having engaged the beat of servants. kiosk always In at tendance. /OLD respectfully ounce to the Le• and Gentlemen of sbnrgh and 'kin. that elle has taken PARLORS at the ter of Wood and nnications intended to reach the Perry County All They willbeimmediately Warm Springs should be orwarded. addressed to Dungannon P. O. IL H. ETTER, my3l:ti Proprietor Warm Springs; streets, ores Pat• andlend'a Banking House en ,nee on Wood street. Business Tax for City'rurposes. Ipursuance of an Ordinance providing for the increase of the Revenue of this City, passed the 16th April, 1540," notice is hereby given that the City Assessor hes left at my wilt*, for examination by all Interested, a list of the persons doing business In the city, In conformity with said Ordinance._ EDWARDS to ao• owledged• by all to the best Dial:Toy- In the country. For :then particulars get of her Circulars. 31/nations strictly day and evening. Cents. jell:lw 13= 4. If, Upon examination of said list, any 'adman Ella think themselves agrieved by the said assessment, they shall state the same in en affidavit, whim affidavit shall also contain a statement of the true amount of their asks, as near as they can be ascertained; eald affidavit to be left with the City Treasurer sithin two weeks from the date of the first publication of the notice aforesaid. Sao. 6, That no appeal shall be taken but by the affidavit of the person or firm splayed; said affidavit to be cousin. sive evidence of the facts dated in relation to the amount of sales. -Appeals Mid be made within two Weeks from this date. June 7, 1855. JOAN C. DAVIT% City Treasurer, jelw • ' No. 47 Smithfield street. $l6OO TO two r W in tonnee a t t lo 6 n e rftlr th it e . m il le t of Sag worth of desirable Beal Estate. The whole to be second by bond and mortgage. Enquire of WILWIB & CO., • No. 71 Fourth street. WORM. WESTERN MINING CODISAN Y—SO Sturm 11 the stock of this Company for seta je9 . WILKINS Ac CO., 71 Fourth street 100 B08.88011ANGES; Wdo. LEMONS; just receive NCI sale by Alm DEMBOIsr, ix.r2O No. 89 Wood groat. M== 0.-1-TT1313 THEATUIE snot P JOSEPII O. POSTER, Lessee and Idatzger. • -PIIICCEI es Annuatoaf:' Boxes and Patquette- .40e. 1 Private D0xe5,10rg5...43.00 SeZond Tier ..... PrisaterozesounalL.....o.oo Dozes for coined persons2d cent,. /Sir Certificate, securing seats, I.23iefeata cum Doors open at 7%; performance commences at B Wok& Second night of the tnrivalled . .Pantomhoista,OAlllllEL RAVEL, the 3LARTINETTIYABIILYianII their none and talented Troupe. Two Oruat•Piaeaa on sameerenittg. WEDNESDAY, June lath, 1855, the laughable place The Four Lovore—Bibi, (coolie character ' ) Gabriel Bevel; Maize, IS. Oollat; Babel, Ymmoo& • _ GLADIATORS; (Beanie entertainment,Wartinetti Yatolly. First night of the Grand Fairy Pantomime a The Magi* Trumpet, with triolca, traztzforcustlon and fireworks. Yarlbrinanee will commence toith the Dutch Farmer—Peter eipyko, GlasaMrtt. JOHN W. HICARTHY,, In Poster and Distributor, XtEii- Wan attend to the Posting and liistribriting of all kinds of . • __ - - BILLS FOB. COIIwARTS, imdrunza„ EiguaTioNß. *O. All communications--elther by moll, telegraph, or other wise—directed to the ofAco of the Morning Post, will rti• oelve prompt attantion. . sp'l JOHN COCHRAN & BROS. MANUFACTURERS OW IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, .VAULT DOOns, Window Shutters, Window Ontmda, do: Nos. 91 Second street and 941 Ttited wt. (aarwaszt WOOD AEA X•IIEDT,) PTITSBURGII, P 4., HAVE on hand variety of new patterns aney-ac. Plain, Imitable for all parvrese: Parties:du attention paid to enelosingGrave Lots. Jobbingdontratehort teal A. A. OAIMIMIC S. S. OAO.At&B. A. A. CARRIER Qr nao., Corner Pourfh and Smithfield 4trecfs, .PitliturA A G E N-T S - STATE • ' MUTUAL FIRE AND 'MARINE INSURANCE CO OF 11A2.111881111G. CAPITAL 6350,000. GIRARD FIRE man MARINE 131141FRAISIOE comma OF PHILADDLPITIA. CAPITAL .. . ..... INSURANCE COMPANY - OF TEE iAiLEY OP Vp.OOlA, WINOHESTREG, CAPITAL 0 CONNECTICUT MUTUAL DOE INSIMARCE CONCPABY lIAIITVORD, CONN. ml7l CAPITAL AND ...IRSETZL .02,154-04130. NOR= V7138=1 11181 TRAM COMPANY, OYEICE, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, paTEADBLPHIA (MAME& PERPETUAL: Authorized Capitol, 0300,000* ASSETS LIABLE FOB TICE LORAES ch"rir 10051- In Stock Notes, (negotiable lona)ammed by Mart. gages and Judgments.. In Bills - Receivable, Tdo - rtgages atur Judgments, . . _ Bonds, .... . . 106,000 In Cash, Cash Assets . and Cash Item/ - 47,000 Total U. OADWELL, President. J. G. BARit,-Bearetary: Fire, ?duke end Inland Truisportat t otdalte, taken at current rates. - - ' RIPER zrrags., •• • James BrOally & Co., Graf; Bennett Ael,, • W. & D. Rinehart, Zag,,Lindstiyirco: ,; 060,355 73 ...... -. '15,932 55 11. I, Hofowdß & Co.; Marks David 8. Brown & Co., 0.2. & Geo. Alittett, Harris. Hale & Co., > - Enna &Watson, Hon. Wm. D. fielleg Le Chas. !apn &ea Co., 4.D011 BIRGELAISI, Agent. jet 95 Waist street, Pittstnnvds $191,691 24 . . Copartnerainip - HAVE Tills DAT ((April 11th) associated with me I Messrs. P. STEEL TUBBED)' and EMU. a °LANEY, both of whom have beau for many pease in my establish- Mont; end are already extensively-and favorably known to cattomer2 and the publie generally as superwork men, and of correct -bus nese habita. We hop by this union of experience and artiaticvirill—especially in the watch department; by.kesping a large and wall selected stock of goods; by selling at moderate prices, and' by close attention to business, to merit a liberal &aro of patronage. To my oldlriends end the panic In general, who have ter many years past so liberally patronised my. business I re tura rarthanka and solicit for the th e new firm a contin [lance of similes" favors. W. W. WHEW. 1 Pittsburgh, April 11, 1855. ' "-• WILSON, TURBETT CLANEY; Watch Makers, Jewelers and .Biivoromiths, 67 Market street, corner Fourth British and Continental Exchange. BiouT =LB DIIAWN,BY DUNCAN, onnuniAst -a co. ON THE UNION BANN, LONDON, • In Sons or Et arm Urwanos. • , - rpIIEBP. DRAWS are available at all the principal T TOW/LS of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and MEL* WO, and the CONTINENT. • , • , - Wealso draw &any Buse - on • Ile A. Grnisobausn e!in Bain% • , FRANKFORT MAIN; • • . Mitch serve an a itcmittance to all• parte of GERMANY SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND. . Persona intending. fo travel abroad matpreetcre, tbrougb cis, Letters of Credit, on which Money can be, obtained„ as needed, in any part of Europe. ' • . = COLLECI7O3I of Bills, Notes, aid otber securities In Ea- rope, will receive prompt attention.' - • . WIL IL WILLIAMS frCO., tob2l • . Wood, corner Third street. -. WILLIAM IllTklyrWt, FLOU AMID _Oz AIN. No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • Sar CONErIiIiTLY =cum), the BEST BRANDS Of PENNSYLVANIA, • 011.10 INDIANA and 3RSSOBBT., SUMP= mi. . - 'EXTRA. BSOMAs Whlchwill alcapeboeoid at the lowest CA3II prkea. [eat 111111. B. HAYS t. CO., DEALERS IN.BACON, HAMS, SIDES & MOULDERS LARD, LARD OIL, • - DRIED DEEP, -- ../3VGAR-CUBED 4#11., CLANYAB..SED E AM. 8 A large stock always on hamlet ' R0..9197,1.111) arty ztreqt, - PirinennaEr, PzirA'A AT the lizoonmsrs'Exesenaa,Fourth street, on TIMMS. DAV EVENING, the 28th do of June, 8.03 o'clock, 31., by order of the Court of Common Ilene, of Alleghe ny county • ,Eleven and ono-fourth Acres, adjoining the Seventh Viard, and bounded by Centro"Avenue, by Kirk patrick,-Duncan-and. Chancery streeta, lying at the Toll Geteen Centre Avenue. If not sold entire, it will be offer ed in lots according toe plan to be seen at the Merchant's Exchange, P. AL Davis' Auctionliooms, or Mace of Robb McConnell, Fifth street. Txmrs—Onefourth each, residua In three equal, annual payments, with interest. - - Ye9:td : ROBERT ROBB, Trustee. Co.Partneroldp. - TUB have this day emaciated °melees LI the PORK if V PACKING and PIG/VISION, tipsiness, at the old stand, 297 Liberty street. The business le to bia conducted wader the name and style B. HATS .t CO. . GEO. & HEAD. Pirrsen on, May CI, 2855 —(jegamj So 31 9 .11EE & Co4‘ HANCIVACIIIIMILB OP WKEE'S - PENNSYLVANIA GLASS WINDOW GLASS, Extra, Doable . Strength, Imitation Crowns and /Baby Vials, Blasks, Pickle and Preserve Jam; Wine, Porter and Illneral *Betties ; Telegraphic & Lightaingaod Insulators. SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD ec MAREE.T.STB, PITTBIII7II-017, PLUM, But a short distance from the Steamboat landing, and from Monongahela Howe, Et. Charles , and City Hotel. ['pH IN=2 JONES Sr. DENNY, Forwarding and ,Commission Merchants, 14,19] 01 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH. TO ADD FILODI THE'EASTIgriN aITIEs 776TENN4: CANAL ,AN I'2ATIR°ADR• D. LEECH ',Si 'CO.'S-LINE Between Pittsburgh, • New York, Philadelphia - • and Baltimore.• rpHIS llOrni being now in good order, wif are prepared J_ to despatch property either way on favorable terms. Shipments consigned to either of the undersigned will no forwarded witliont charge for comndssions, and all inatruc. Now promptly attended to. - D. LEBO Address or apply to . Wst CO., Pam street and Canal;Plttsbragh. HARMS lc LEECH, Receiving Depot No. l 3 South Third. street. Delivering Depot, Dealt et,; Philsdelphis. A. MUTH, Agent, No. 75 North strent,-Baltimore. - .TNO. bIeDONAID; Agent, N 0.7 'Batter, - Place. New York. apt:3m 14 MERRICK HOUSE. W. =A. BLOSSOM, PROYILIETOB. J. White, • REAL ESTATE BROKE R , Office No. 35 Arcade, Wait Avenue, Philadelphia. Timber and Coal lands, lairtne and City property bought, sold and exchanged; Money procured on Dotal and mort gage, personal property and merchandise- .APPIT to 0 ? ad" ORANGES AND 12411.)N11.-- 100 bona limbos Citation • - ' ' 100 do Lemons: Ta lost nd fin solo by ra= i readnd a ANDILRB ON. Wo. EV Wood Most. • !NEM DEALER ICKCLIISIVELY . IN Public Salo. E. D. DENBY TRANBPORI'ATION 'NEW BRIGIITOEI, -- BEAVER.couvrr. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers