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Bali 'pad.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
PITTSBURGH:
THURSDAY MORNING
- MORNING POST JOB OFFICIO.
Wa would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we hate just received
from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill Orden for Cards, Circulars, Bill
Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi
tions. All orders will be promptly filled.
Perm WANTED.—The following papers are
missing from our files of the Daily Post: Thurs
day, May 31; Friday, June 1; Saturday, June
2 ; Tuesday, 'June 5. Any of our subscribers
who have these numbers will confer a favor by
sending them to our counting-room.
THE EUROPEAN NEWS.
The telegraph news will be found of great in
terest. The new French commander seems to
have aroused the Allies to more decided efforts:
and a lodgment is effected in the beleagnred
city. If this news be all correct it is proba
ble the oily will be taken. But it takes some
time to get a reliable account. Belgium, too,
is likely to join the Allies and furnish troops-
This may decide Austria to strike on the same
side.
Pelissier It seems is resolved on carrying the
place by storm, and there is now a prospect of
ita accomplishment. The taking of Kertoh will
cut off a large portion of the Russian supplies,
not only of Sebastopol, but for their armies in
the open country. It is probable now that the
city will be taken and the whole Crimea con
quered. But in the months of July and August
the climate of the Crimea is hot and unhealthy.
Although that peninsula is in latitude about as
far north as Canada West, yet its climate in
summer is as warm and oppressive as that of
Georgia. It is a region, too, of cholera, plague
and fatal fevers ; and that splendid army of the
allies may in threo months' time be as much re-
&feed and paralyzed by the heat and diseases of
summer as it was by the frosts and storms of
winter. English and French soldiers are not
suited to the hardspips of war in such a climate
and region. The Crimea may yet prove as fatal
to the western nations of Europe as it has been
to the southern and eastern nations for thirty
eenturies. Probably no part of the world has
been the scene of so many and such bloody and
disastrous conflicts. Though sixty or seventy
times subdued and ravaged by invaders, its
climate and diseases have subdued and destroyed
its conquerors in turn. It has long been the
ruin of successive dynasties, and thd grave of
armies ; and it has already shaken the thrones
of England and France, and swallowed up a
hundred thousand of their best soldiers ; and in
a few months more another hundred thousand
may fall in the battle or by disease en its soil.
The Austrian government still labors for the
restoration of peace, and announces new plans
of pacification : but little hope is entertained of
any termination of the war until two or three
million more lives are sacrificed, and a few more
hundred millions added to the public debts of the
nations. The peace party is becoming stronger
in England every day, and the French people are
tired of a conflict that is unproductive of honor
or profit. But Louis Napoleon cannot afford to
sheath the sword without victory. Great hopes
are entertained that General PeHeeler will bring
the struggle in.the Crimea to some satisfactory
issue, and he seems likely to do eo from the last
accounts. The allied form arround Sebastopol
now number over 200,000 soldiers, in a good
state of health, and well supplied with provi
sions and arms. This vast army has been coop
ed up on a few square miles of barren land to
the south of Sebastopol.
No war for a century has proved more des•
tructivo of human life. The Russians alone
have lost in battle and by disease and casualties
since the war commenced nearly three hundred
thousand men. The losses of the allies, inclu•
ding Turks, have probably been nearly as many
more; and yet no decisive battle has been
fought, and no advantages been gained on either
side to compensate for the sacrifice, or to bring
either party to a more peaceful disposition. The
last battles may have some effect on the Russian
government. But it le clearly the policy of
Russia to protract the war ; and trust to the
rigors of her climate in winter, its diseases in
summer, and the vest cost of so distant and for
midable a conflict, to exhaust her foes. And
signs of exhaustion already appear. Of the
200,000 soldiers in the Crimea only 80,000 aro
from England, Scotland and Ireland ; and it is
difficult to Induce enlistments in those countries.
France has 700,000 soldiers, but the government
is in debt beyond all means of payment. Ten
years of such a war would utterly exhaust the
western nations; while Russia, defending her
own territories and fighting on her own soil,
would be vigorous and unsubdued still.
The great event in Paris for a few weeks past
is the opening of the Crystal Palace exhibition.
It came off in due form at the time appointed,
the Emperor and Empress attending in state,
surrounded by multitudes of soldiers and police.
Bat the building is unfinished, and not half the
apace occupied by exhibitors, according to last
accounts. Notwithstanding it is a government
work ; with all the power of imperial patronage
and wealth to help it on, it does not seem likely
to be much more attractive or more profitable
than the New York exhibition of last year. The
space allotted to American exhibitors is not one
third occupied, and probably will not be doting
the season. Such exhibitions of the "world's
industry and ingenuity " have lost the charm of
novelty at least, if not of utility also. They
will no longer pay the projectors, although they
have no doubt been productive of some benefi
cial
results ; and in those results Americans have
largely participated. The London exhibition of
1861 included a race of sailing vessels, and the
United States bore off the prize. The famous
yacht " America" established the fact that in
building sailing vessels as well as steamers this
country could successfully compete with all the
old nations of the world. There is as yet no
announcement of a sea race in connection with
the Paris exhibition. If such a race takes place
the Yankees will surely be there ; and no fears
need be entertained about the issue.
In Spain the Cortes has enacted some im
portant laws. One not provides for the coatis
cation of the property of churches and monas
teries. Is is estimated that under this act more
than three hundred million dollars worth of
property will be wrested from the church and
applied to government purposes. The queen
Las been compelled to sign the act, and it is now
s law. With the proceeds of the sale of this
'",property the government promises the construe
_ Um orrailroads, a vigorous defence of Cuba,
• and reduced taxation.
The crops In Europe generally are likely to be
good, though late; and the last advice° indicate
that the crops will be large, though there will
still' be a great deficiency to be supplied from
- this Country. In Russia the utmost activity is
everywhere witnessed in preparations for de
fence of its far -stretching frontiers. Its coast
fortresses have been rendered impregnable, and
at all assailable points vast armies are assem
bled. In Poland alone an army of two hun
dred and fifty thousand men await attack, and
menace Austria. Prussia adheres to stria; neu
trality, while Austria wavers, negotiates, hesi
tates, and dreads almost equally the dangerous
alternatives of either neutrality or war.
Such is a brief summary of the present con
dition of 'affairs in Europe.
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JUNE 14
.4 0 , 4
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- %rd.
TILE NEWS
We would invite attention to an interesting,
etter from tho Great West, on our outside thin.
morning.
The Detroit Paffy. Ailvertiser announces the I
death of Hon. •Andrew ?steps, formerly 9.over
nor of Michigan, Ho died at his residence at
Coranna r on Wednesday morning. - His disease
was consumption.
John Adams, the venerable President of the
Fulton Bank, New York, died Sunday evening,
at the advanced ago of 84 years. He had been
President of this bank over thirty years, and at
tended to its duties to the last. He was, pre
vious to his connection with the bank, an old
Pearl street dry goods importer.
A great race came off on the Long Island
Course, last Monday, between " Trustee," a sor
rel horse, and a large raw boned horse known
as " Spangle." The match was twenty miles to
sulkies without stopping. " Trustee," although
17 years old, beat his competitor just half a
minute, and made the distance in one hour, five
minutes forty-six and a half seconds.
The Homoeopathic Convention, which was held
in Buffalo for some days, adjourned on Thursday
evening, to meet in Washington, on the third
Wednesday in May, 185 Q. Henry D. Paine, M-
D., of Albany, was appointed to ddliver the an
nual address. Dr. Dake, of Pittsburgh, being
his alternative. The session has been an inter
.k sting one throngehout.
IMPORTAST SUPREME COURT DECISION.—The
Supreme Court in Bane, at Harrisbng, recently
gave a decision which may or may not, as the
ease may be, of vast importance to men marry
ing wives encumbered with real estate or per
sonal property. In the case in question, "by
an ante-nuptial agreement, the husband oove
nanted that the wife should have her property
to her own use as long as she lived, and dispose
of it by her will to whom she pleased ; and fur
ther covenanted with the wife, her executors
and administrators, that be would not sell or
otherwise convert to his own use any part of her
property ; there was also another provision, that
he should be indemnified out of her estate for
any debts ho might have to pay for her." Upon
her death the next of kin brought snit to recover
the property, and the Delaware County Court
decided in their favor; the husband, however,
carried the case up to the Supreme Court, when
Judge Black, on behalf of his associates, held
" that upon the death of the wife, intestate and
possessed of personal property, the husband was
entitled to take it under the intestate act, there
being nothing In the onto nuptial agreement to
prevent its operation." He therefore reversed
the decision of the Delaware Court, and gave
judgment for defendant.
MONUMENT TO THE GALLANT BLISS.-A moan•
ment has recently been erected at New Orleans,
to the memory of the late Col. W. W. S. Bliss,
of the United States Army. The monument is
built of Italian marble, nearly 19 feet high, and
Stands upon a granite base 6 feet square. Upon
this superstruoture is erected the pedestal, the
panels beautifully wrought in appropriate em
blems ; within these is engraved a brief but
comprehensive history of the man, expressive of
his steadfast purpose through life, and evidence
of the success which ottendod his noble efforts.
Surmounting this pedestal is a square block of
marble, the names of the several battle-fields
upon which he was distinguished engraved upon
its sides. Upon this block is erected a broken
shaft, supported by an American eagle ; the
American flag covers the top, which suspends
wreath and sword.
" Sam" In Travail
As will be seen by the report of the proceed
ings of the Grand Council, in another column,
Samuel is having " a peck of trouble " on the
slavery question. From the reports of all
parties, it is likely he will remain in the El
tremely "interesting situation " ho has been in
for some days ; for, notwithstanding, all the
talk, it will be easier for oil anal water to mix
than for the elements that compose the Grand
Council to agree on the slavery subject. " Bro
ther Johnston " of our town, it will bo observed,
is in tho minority along with Wilson tr. Co.
Turn' A LUC= HIT.-A superb specimen of
that monarch of the Cactus family, the Night
Blooming Germ:is is in the Horticultural exhibi
tion at the City Hall, and will, to-night, expand
one of its beautiful flowers. The plant is from
the collection of Mr. Bpang.
BOUNTY LANDB.-It (B estimated that there
will be 280,000 applications for bounty lands
under the new aot of the last Congress. It will
take 56,000 square miles of land to supply them
all ; an area equal to the entire State of Illinois.
[Par the Morning Pesti
Salary of County Superintendent
The attention of the School Direotore and
friends of education in Allegheny county is
called to the following section of an act of the
Legislature, approved May 8, 186.5:
Stc. 8. That the State Superintendent of
Common Schools shall, on the applioation of the
Board of Directors of a majority of the school
districts In any county of this Commonwealth,
elating their desire to increase Me salary of the
County Superintendent, fixed at any of the pe
riode named in the 86th section of the school
law of 1864, or at any subsequent triential con
vention of directors, appoint the time and place
of re-assembing of the oonvontion of directors,
who shall have all the powers conferred by the
said 89th notion.
Y his machinery in a large county like ours is
cumbersome—but I hope an effort will be made
at the first meeting of the School Board in each
district to comply with it—and that each Board
will communicate its notion to the State Super
intendent at Harrisburg. As Directors we owe
it to ourselves and the noble cause we repre
sent, that Allegheny county, with a population
of 176,000, shall not require the services of an
able and energetic County Superintendent for
$l,OOO.
Our cause demands his ezelusiDe time and all
his energies in visiting our schools; and especial
ly our country schools. To do this he must be
subject to a constant expense, sufficient to absorb
most or all of his present salary. We cannot ex
pect him to do his whole duty as at present paid.
Washington county, with one-fourth our popu
lation, pays the same salary as ours; Lancaster,
with two-thirds, pays $1,600. But this economy
fa not only unjust in our Superintendent, but
short-sighted. The increased State appropria•
Lion assigned to cover this salary does not enure
to our county schools, but falls back into the
general fend, out of which each district receives
an almost infinitely small part.
I hope my brother School Directors will 1-
case me for speaking thus plainly, and for ad
ding my name to a call not strictly official.
T. J. BIOHAM,
Chairman of the Convention of 1864.
Will all the editors in the ouunty give the
above an insertion or notioe in their columns?
The Parisians Sold
The beet thing by the Africa is a splendid
joke, which is told by the correspondent of the
N. Y. Times :
Lord B.aglan's last despatch, upon the balked
expedition to Kertch, is making fun in Parts.
He gravely narrates that the commanding officer
on his return " personally assured him he was
highly pleased with the attitude of his troops 1"
He sent Highlanders on the expedition, " partly
to ffil the Russians with new and indescribable
emotions' and partly to attract and win over the
Circassians, by their mountain attiro 1 " Further
on he uses these remarkable words :
"It is warm this afternoon : I should not be
surprised it it rained."
- 1 think a "Raglan Almanac " published about
holiday time, would be a prosperous speculation
—a "comic" almanac it could not fall to be.
H ow ever, this despatch was a boriesqne;ln
vented by the Standard, and published as a hoax,
fo it placed over it the anouncement that it
would not be found in the London Gazette. You
will think it incredable, buqthe Freese, the Pays,
and four other , morning papers, and the lofty
Honiftur itself, supposed it to be genuine, and
reproduced it ss molt 1 Their - readers naturally
took it serlotualy, and wondered what folly the
British, commander would, commit next. The
Prase; the next evening, was frightfully indig
nant, and the Moniteur and Lois Napoleon were
scarlet with mortification. -
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The .iinow Nothing Convention.
:TROUBLE BREWING
MATIMAINA.BLE PLATFORMAJXELY TO
BE AGREED VEGA.
The Northern and Smithern Sambo
Using up the Veritable Sam.
Froin the NOT York Express, Krtini*teddlig Organ.]
Tho Vermont delegation, which has acted
hitherto with the Massachusetts delegation, be
gin now to be dissatisfied with Mr. Wilson Bz, Co.
—who, they fear has come here only to create
disturbance, and to break up the convention.
Ditto Connecticut.
Gov. - Johnston, - of Penn., has - been giving
some trouble—so it ie said—but the Pennsylva
nia delegation have met together, and passed
certain resolutions for his guidance. It is boyed
that they will modify his views, as their repre
sentative on the platform committee.
But all the indications to-day are, that "Sam"
will split upon the rook of slavery, and thus be
knocked to pieces. A few abolitionists threaten
to secede,—and their secession would be useful
—but that a few northern mon incapable of ap
, preelathag that state of things, will then proffer
a platform of no use South, and not maintain
able in the North, after such secession. The
council is not in working condition, and is not
likely to be. Many of the materials, perhaps
most, are of the intractable order.
The failing of the effort to agree upon what
no party ever agreed, or in this country ever
can agree, slavery," is hourly demonstrated.
The touching of the subject at all is death to
the American organization, but in spasmodio
outbreaks.
Though the convention is made of ultras and
extrones on slavery, and is destroying the party
by touching the subject in any form—as it is
doing—it is also made up of a large majority of
upright and capable, though, in the main, theo
retical men. They are honest and straightfor
ward, generally, and the great damage they are
doing to their principles comes only from mix
ing up irrelevant matters with them. The pro
bability to day, then is, that they will leave an
American party, not maintainable, generally, on
matters that they are adjudicating, and that
they will carry no more elections of importance,
north or south.
The Platform Committee of thirty-one mem
bers met again this morning, when a general
palaver took place on slavery matters, as old as
they aro uninteresting.
The Committee on Resolutions reported to the
Council this afternoon the following resolutions
on Slavery
ReJoityd, That the American party, having
arisen upon the ruins and in spite of the opposi
tion of the whig and democratic patties, cannot
be held in any manner responsible for the ob
noxious acts or violated pledges of either; that
the systematic agitation of the slavery question
by those parties has elevated sectional hostility
into a positive element of political power, and
brought our institutions into peril. It has there
fore become the imperative duty of the Ameri
can party to interpose, for the purpose of giving
peace to the country and perpetuity to the
Union. That as experience has shown it is im
possible to reconcile opinions so extreme as
those which separate the disputants, and as
there can be no dishonor in submitting to the
laws, the National Council has deemed it the
hest guarantee of common justice and of future
pence to abide by and maintain the existing
taws upon the subject of slavery, as a final cud
conclusive settlement of that subject in spirit
and in substance.
R.'s°!red, That regarding it the highest duty
to avow these opinions on a subject so Import
ant in distinct and unequivocal terms, It is here
by declared as the sense of this national Coun
cil, that Congress possesses no power under the
constitution to legislate upon the subject of sla
very in the States, or to exclude any State from
admission to the Union because her constitution
does or does not recognise , tho institution of sla
very as a part of her social system ; and ex
pressly pretcrmitting any expression of ot.inion
upon the power of Congress to establish or pro
hibit slavery in any territory. It is the sense of
this National Council that Congress ought not to
legislate upon the subject of slavery within the
territories of the United States, and that any
inter:erence of Congress with slavery as it exists
in the District of Columbia would bo a violation
of the spiri• and intention of the compact by
which the State of Maryland ceded the District
to the Uoited States, and a breach of the na
tional faith."
The majority report having been read, a mi
nority report was submitted, which was signed
by the following members of the Committee:—
William F Johnston, Pennsylvania; A. D. Sper
ry, Connecticut; Thomas if. Ford, Ohio; An
thony Colby, New iiimpshiro; John 8. Say-
ward, Maine ; John W. Foster, Massachusetts ;
Nathaniel Green, Rhode Island ; Joseph 11. Bar
rett, Vermont ; Schuyler Colfax, Indiana; D.
E. Wood, Wisoonsin ; J. Cogshail, Michigan ;
William J. Phelps, Illinois—twelve in all ; also,
by It ohard Clement, Delaware, and C. D. Desh
ler, New Jersey, as to first clause. New York
alone, of the free States, went for the majority
report. lowa was not represented. Minnesota
Territory went with New York, as also the
District of Columbia ; and these, with the uni
ted South, carried the majority report in com
mittee.
In the Council, Mr. Mallory, of New York,
thought no discussion was needed. Ho asked
insultingly if any man there would not succumb
to the will of the majority. Governor Gardner,
of Massachusetts, took up the gauntlet, and de
clared that neither ho nor his State, nor a ma
jority of tho Free States, would abide by the
resolutions first reported. The party could not
carry a village in Massachusetts upon them.
He charged the New York delegation with de
serting the North, and of even going so far in
doughfacoism as to complain to the South that
they were conceding too much to the North.
Gov. Gardner made a bold, earnest speech,
protesting against the resolution of the majority.
The Council adjourned to eight o'clock this
evening, when the debate will be resumed. A
long and violent dismission is anticipated. The
resolutions of the majority will undoubtedly
pass.
The minority resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise was an infraction of the plighted
faith of the nation, and that it should be re
stored, and if efforts to that end shall fail, Con
gress should refuse to admit any State tolerating
slavery which shall be formed out of any portion
of the territory from which that institution was
excluded by that compromise.
At half-past ten o'clock, council still in see
slon. A dull discussion is going on, on resolu
tions other than those relating to slavery. These
are unobjectionable, and meet no very serious
opposition. Slavery will be up again and more
directly to•mo7row. A great debate is expected.
The South shows indications of wavering. They
never found the North so determined and bold
before.
The Baltimore American has a sensible arti
cle on this subject, from which we quote the fol
lowing extractoiommending it to the attention
of the public :
" There seems to be an Idea abroad in the
community that all charitable societies and in
stitutions should have the free use of the col
umns of a newspaper to advocate their claims
on public favor, and that all communications
written by tho friends of such institutions should
be Rnblished oven to the exclusion of the paying
advertisements or the news of the day. There is
no class of business men in our pity 'who are
oalled upon to contribute in money to charitable
objects once, where the newspaper proprietor is
called upon ten times, and still if the latter de
mand pay, for the communications daily and
hourly pressed upon him, the applicant goes
away with the idea that the demand is most
monstrous and uncharitable. To write such a
communication requires on the part of the wri
ter but the occupation of a few leisure moments,
but to publish it in a newspaper necessitates the
employment of a workman for several hours to
place it in typo, the cost of Its proportion of pa
per on which it is printed, and above all, the
exclusion of paying advertisements to make
room for it in the columns of the paper. We do
not admit the justice of any such claim any
more than we would on the claim of a carpenter
or bricklayer for labor and material used in
building the houses required for snob instiu-t
tions.
An eminent teacher of dancing, named La
Garbler, is at present exciting quite a furore in
New York among the German population of
that city. His reels are described as p being of a
singularly original description, and so exciting
in their effects that numbers of his pupils have
been recently arrested for disorderly conduct.
Owing to this and other causes, Herr La Gerbier
has been notified that after the 4th of July next
his lessons must be discontinued.
We learn from Louisiana papers that heavy
rains fell in different portions of the State on
the Blet inst.
IL; t
r`t .
• . ••
ERE
. t1}~~~':~^.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11
(P10:13 the New York Tribune.]
PIILLADELPLIA, Monday, June 11
Charitable Advertising
OS=
MEMEIM
. _
AIM& Certificate from one of our WlLltomsburgh
Mends:—
Naw Your, August 80,1852.
I hope every one, whether adult or child, who may have
reason to believe they are troubled with worms,will take
Dr; liPLarre's Clelebflited Virmifugo. I firmly blieve it is
chant the greatlaskwermAestroyona of-the ago.-certeloly
Abe:meatextraordinaryl knew , of.
A child of mine, about five years old, has been trouolea
with worms about six months back; we could get nothing
to relieve it until:we same across Dr. ISPLatte's 'Vermin/Pi
of which' we gave . bit a small quantity. The,renilt, how
ever, was extraordinary.
~ Ma. LENTi.
The child passed over three hun-
Williamsburgh, Long Island.
P. S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. ISPlane'e
Celebrated Liver Pills, can be had at all respectable Drug
Stores in this city.
Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. M'Lane'e
Celebrated Vermifuge, and take uoue else. All other Ver
miluges, in comparison, are worthless.
Also, far sale by the eole proprietors,
PLF.SIING BROS.,
Successors to .1. Kidd & CM;
60 Wood street.
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE , ONLY RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST PROM PITTSBURGH
Or and after MONDAY, March 12tb, 1865, the PASSEN
GER TRAINS will run as follows, until farther notice:
Fan. TRAIN WILL ilevr.ei 3 A. M.
nut Tasut AT 8 A. M.
EXTILIss TeauS " sr 3P. M.
These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect
there with the Ciolumbusand Cincinr.ati. Ohio and Indiana,
and Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads: At Mansfield,
connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville,
Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve•
land, Ac. No trains run ou Sunday.
Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. I.OIIIA,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,
and the principal Towns and Cities in the West.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 P. M., and New Brighton
at 7 A. M. and I P. M.
For Tickets and further information; apply to
J. G. CURRY,
At the corner office, under the Monongahela Mouse-
Or. at the Federal Street Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (mh10)
OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD
BWW TELE
Continuation of the Ohio and Penna. IL It
TO FORT WAYNE,
TEMPE lIIBMILD AND SIGHTUN ►HUM PITTSBURGH.
Air Trains connect at Crestline, without detention, With
aU the Trains on Vie Ohio and licnna. Road, and also at
Fervid with Trews going North and South, do 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, Bellefontaine,
Cincinnati, Urbana,
Dayton, Springfield,
Indianapolis, Richmond,
Findlay.
Persons desiring Tickets will be particular to ask for a
Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad.
Jeff \S) J. It. STRAUGUAN,
offs? Opinions of the Preaa.—Tbe following is
from Gen. Gee. P. Morrs, in the home Journal, of Nov. 7,
1016:—. All editors proles to be the guardians of the rights
of the people, and to keep them advised, through their
columns, of whatever shall arise for their benefit. We will
live up to this letter, and inform them that the most won
derful and valuable medicine for their general use ever
Invented, 1s " DAILEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR."
Its virtues are so rare, mighty and eccentric, that often
they appear to work more like miracles 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, not one of this great mass but Ls delighted
beyond comparison, and candidly confess they, on no con
aideration, will ever again be without it.
The inventor, Mr. IL Usher , has wisely kept the secret
to himself . Counterfeits are buoy about it, but without
success. Its overwhelming merits 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 scarred to perfection, and all from
pain, fd " a friend Indeed."
We wish the discoverer of ill's mighty blessing, who Is a
real benefactor t, mankind, God speed.
Non , genuine without a eteeLplate engraved label, with
signatures of
HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer,
C. V. CLICKEN ER h CO, Proprietors.
Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. IL KEYSER, 140
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in metiklnes
throughout the United States. All orders or letters for Di
formation or advice, to be addressed to C. V. CLICK ENNA
lk CO., New York. je7alaw2w
1# Old Sorsa, Ulcers, and all eruptions and
diseases arising from an impure or depraved state of the
blood. See the extraordinsry cure of Wm. 6. Elarsrood,
highly respectable citizen of Itichnsond, Vs., by Carter's
Spanish Mixture. He had ulcers and sores of the worst
description, and finally got so bad, he was unable to welk
e-tcept on crutches. A few bottles of Carter's Spanish Mix
ture, the great blood purifier, cured hint, as it has cured
hundreds of others who have suffered with rheumatism,
bad effects of mercury, sad pains and ulcers of the bones
and joints.
*a' See adeertiontent
..-The Pleasure and Comfort of being wria.
rirrao In • MILT 0.1? CLOTIIE.4, Is greatly enhanced by
hating them noon. and IMITLITIS 70 tsa UAOot. (MIDDLE
has got all that Is necessary to elrect that great consumma
tion. both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons
wishing to cape:leans all this, and be only moderately
charged, can do so by calling at :AO Lin errarxr, bead of
Wood.
P. B.—Paatalcces, In particular, Is one of his precasa
furter. lie e..nnot be beat In the style and ft of this gar
ment, lCumerousreferences could be Oren, If ne,xesary, to
corroborate this statement. (d.e) 8 GIIIIIBL6.
Lungs I Lungs!!
41.11. %Se refer our readers to an advertisement in another
column, for full particulars commraing the-HYGEANA of
Dr. Curtis. It to mid to to one of the most remarkable
cures, for all descriptions of diseases of the Lungs, ever dlr
co►ertsl. lii virtues have been testified to by hundred.,
who bate obtained their knowledge by the best of all teach
005—P xpnience.
Caution—Da. C7.ItTS LISGEANA is the original and only
genuine artlde. mylC3w
/la - Stocking Factory.— O. DALY'S Stocking
Factory, where everything in made in the HOSIERY LINE,
Is rt the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. He in con
tinually turning cut every variety of Hosiery. well made
and suitable to the irea.son, which may be always obtained
Wholesale and Retail at lais Store, corner of Market alley
and Fifth street Don't forget the name—C. DALY and
No. A. spdri
SPECIAL NOTICES.
We have itaat received from the East a
(ft- large lot Of Panama, Canton, Brad I and Canada
htltASir LAT 3, which wo can sell much below the usual
price. Straw lists from IIS cents upwards. Panama Hats
from SIM to 53,00. MORGAN A CO.,
103 Wood street.
Cannot be Excelled ter quality and
Cheapneee In the Ulty—lhose 1t.1,50 and
$4 NI 1.11 HAM. sold at No. 164 Wood street, neat to the
new Presbyterian Church, one door from Sixth street:
itIOROAN A CO.,
164 Wood street.
JADIES UOBINSON,
OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP,
rILL be a Caniklate for nomination for tn. Ofnce of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,on the Democratic Ticket,
October Election.
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
11.1-NUTACTI 3 / 1 11.8 or
Chib3on Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
AND FITTING GENERALLY,_
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings.
A. & W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by Steam or Rot Water, Pipes or Chilean's Furnace,
Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Oteen Houses,
Cour Mouses, Jails, ilotets, or Dwellings. No. 25 6IARKET
street, Pittsburgh. epic
PITTSBURGH
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company;
CORNER OF ;MTH& .AIND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President.
Tee. D. APOILI., Becretary.
This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or
connected with LIFE RISKS.
Also, agahast Mull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Min.
6111E40 rivers'and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
And against Lthis and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of the Sea and Inland Nll7 Igatlon and Transportation.
Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety
to all parties. .
DIMINO=
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley,
James B. noon, John Fullerton,
John ISPAlpin, Samuel arClurkan,
William Phillips, James W. Hallman,
John Scott, Chu. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. Gassam, M. D., David Richey,
James Marshall, John lirGill,
Horatio N. Lea, Kittanning.
tO:* CITIZENS' Insurance Company of
Plttoburgh.—WM. BACA LEY, President:
BAMATEL L. MAR/BULL, Secretary.
Office: 04 Water Ilrett,betweers Markegand Woodsireets.
Insures HULL and CARGO Blake, on the Ohio and Mirele•
elppl Rivera and tributarlee.
Insuresagalnet Lon or Damage by Ere.
ALSO—Againatthe Perilsof the Bea, and Inland Narlga.
MonandTratumortation
IMMO=
William Dagaley, Richard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier,
Samuel Rea, WElam Bingham,
Bobertlonnlapjr., John B. Dilworth,
Isaac M. Pennock, Ynotha Salim!,
B. Harbaugh, J. f3cboonmtmer,
Walterßryant, ' William H. Hay'.
John ghipton. deo=
10. HOWARD Health Association of
Pittsburgh, Pa...•OFfiN3E, No. 108 THIRD
ST ABET, oppositethe Telegraph Office.
Thin Association is orfranleed for the purpose of affording
mutual assistance to each other, in cue of sickness or ac-
cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members
of the Association Secures a weekly benefitduring sickness,
averaging from $2,20 to $lO per week. In this Association
all members are equally interested in the management and
profits. S. D. WEENTSE, President.
T. J. nuerrys, Secretary.
Finance Committee—Jesuit Hoe, Ulm MAXIM, 0. N.
80778T0T.
Consulting Physician—F. Imes, IL D. noviktf
Eux. Dividend... The Directors of the PENNSYL.
YANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTEBURGII
have this day declared a Dividend of Two Dollars per
Share, payable at the ()Mee of the Company an and after
the 25th inst.—one-half to be paid in cash, and the residue
to be placed to the credit of Shareholders, by endorsement
upon the certificates: A. A. °ARMS aR,
51ay 15th, 185.5-Imylthlml Secretary,
NiseltlcauoThe JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80.
of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
first WEDNESDAY eleven month, at SOHOUELMETEWB,
hi the Dimond. By or d.,
GEO. W. aims, saretuy.
PEARL STEAMMILT,
'ALLEGHENY.
yt,oira DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either of
the two Cities.
Oanras maybe left at Lh Mill, or in boxes at Lhastore&of
LODAN, WILEOII - A 00., 62 Wood street.
BRAUN & REITER, corner Liberty and et. Illhdr eta
H. P. /3011WARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny.
.Tansta: OASES, 011 DZLLYIRY..
• nRYAI_I2 /KENNEDY it, CO.
Root and khoe Manufactory.
L
3 JAMES O'DONNELL &
f I BRO.,
r ° irl allythibthecilnn3m
;Ptsburghtattheylaveopenlamanufactorl
of DON'S AND WOligN'B BOMB AND SHOES,
At No. 'l9 Smithfield street,
In WrlnLiVl3 Dm:Lamas, where they will bandpa to fill
all orders of every description of Boots Shoes at the
shortestnotice.
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern
work. Also, all descriptions of chlldren's wear.
Terms stricay cash; goods at cash prices.
A share of the public patronage Is solicited. jmy2:6m
p41.13:44:41
In Philadelphia. on the 12th Inst., by the Bev. Jobn A.
McDowell, D. D., BARRY P. LUKENS,' of Pittaburaly . to
LIZZIE 8. WARNE, youogeat daughter of S. 8. Warne,
Pao., of Philadelphia.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To Quarrymen, Teamsters, Stone Masons,
BEIVKLAYERS, CARPENTERS,
Plasterers, Painters, Laborers, &e.
HE underaigiee are authorised to ask for written pro-
M posals from Stone Masons, to quarry, haul and lay
about 6000 parch of Stone. Also, from Brick Masons, to
lay one million Brick. And from Cements a and Joiners,
to do the necessary work in their line for about 90 Build
ings. Two or three of these buildings will be very large,
sty 200 to 200 foot In length and three stories high; the
others will be respectable Residences, Stores, Warehouses,
and cheap tenements; about one half will be In Rochester,
the other half in Brighton. The Stone work must be done
by actual measurement of 25 cubic feet to the perch, after
the manner of the Rochester air Factory. The Brick work
must be laid by the thousand, in a workmanlike manner.
The airpentering must be done by measurement and par
cent (as agreed,) accordqig to the Pittsburgh Book of Prices.
Bids will be received for the entire work above named, in
gross, or in parcels, as follows, viz:
Ist. For all that is to be done in Rochester. 2d. For all
that is to be done in Brighton. 3d. For any individual
item or Items of the whole. 9th. For any Oven amount of
the whole, in labor, of any specific kind, without regard to
the specific items to which it 'hall be applied.
For the entire cost of a I these erections, or for any per
tion or portions of the same, one-half will be paid in
Building Lots, at fair cash valuation; the other half will
be paid in cash, in hauling, material, Ao., at cash prices as
the work progresses. except 15 per rent., which will not be
paid till the completion of the work. Stone, Brick, Lime,
Sand, Ac., are all convenient, and may all be procured
from the undersigned, at the lowest cash prices.
Drawings and specification will be ready by the 15th of
June, instant; proposals must be handed In by the 20th;
the work must be In full progress by the 25th, and all com
pleted by the 16th day of December, 1865.
Address 51. T. C. GOULD, Rochester,
ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON,
Brighton, Beaver Cs., Pa.
CAR PETINGS.
DELAV7ARE MINTY CARPET MANITFACTURING
ASSOCIATION, on the Chester Plank Road, two miles
below the city line, oiler to buyers this mason, AX6IINIS-
T ER, TAPESTRY, BRIIS B ETAI, 3.PLY INGRAIN,DAMASK
and VENETIAN CARPETING, at very reduced prices
for cash or city acceptance, (Interest added.) The stock,
comprising also IMPORTED FABRICS of every variety,
con be examined at the Factory Warehouses, Darby, or at
the Stores, Nos.lB and 20 N.BECOND et ,PHILADELPHIA.
Wool bought, Spun, Dyed or exchanged for Carpets.
j014,341:in 3. SIDNEY JONES.
A OARD.
OUR Transportation Lines between Pittsburgh and the
Eastern cities will be withdrawn after the lath inst.
Up to and on that date freight will ba received as usual, and
promptly forwarded.
Our Boats,: Cars '
Mules, Warehouse properties,
are for sale, as will be more fully advertised in a few days.
Parties having claims against the Line • 11l please prorent
them for payment.
PENNA. LND OHIO TILAMPORTATION LIRE.
of.MIRE A THAW.
Pittsburgh, June 13th,18.55.—( je14:2t51
IJ;MU;MO
- -
WE will discontinue shipments by our Lines to and
from the Eastern cities after the 16th inst.
Our etoct, comprising Boats, Cars, Mules, Harness, with
Warehouse and 00ce fixtures, we offer for sale.
Persons having demands against as will elease presen
the same for settlement. D. MOH &
Western Transportation Co.
Pittsburgh, June 14, 1855-61
Lorimer Property at East Liberty
for gale.
9 LOTS OF GROUND at the Bast Liberty Station, to be
a/ sold on SATURDAY, the 28th day of June, Instant,
at 10 o'clock, A. ,at Public Sale, on the premises.
These Lots are beautifully situated for private residences,
and as the sale to peremptory, it will be advantageous tcr
those desiring such property to attend the rale.
Plans can be seen at this and the office of the Trustee.
Teens--One-third in hand, One/ third at six months, and
one.tbird at eighteen months with interest.
jeICUI THOMAS MELLON'. Trustee.
ANNETTE!
They tell me I am greatly changed
From that which I have been;
So changed—lt would have Tressed belief
Had Urai not known—not seen I
They tell me my once sallow fano
Is lovely now, and fair;
My hands, once rough, are smooth and white;
And gone the frowns of caret
But do you ask what mused this cbange—
Why beam my eyes with hope!
'Twas nought but this, my dear young friend,
I USED lIERPETIO SOAP!
This valuable article, used for removing tan, sallowness
and redness of the skin, is sold, whold, wholesale and s
tall, at No. 140 TIT fal) at. jel4
MU-ANNUAL BALE OF DRY GOODS
A A. MASON d CO., 7o FITTII NZ,
AtiNOCIICE the opening of their Great Semiannual
Fele of their immense Stock. Every article through
out the establishment will be marked down and closed
out. jell)
LNE COUNTitlf SEAT AT AUCTION. —On TRUER
DAY evening. June 2lst, at 8 o'clock, at the Myr
eoants' Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold the beautiful
Country Senior Mr. James Bennett, situated on the Browns
ville Plank Road, near Concord Church, about 3 miles from
the city. Toe grounds contain 414 acres, are highly cult,.
rated, and have every variety of Apples Poaches, Cherries,
O rupee, and other choice Fruit, just beginning to bear.
The other improvements are a tine new modern built two
story Mansion ,Hone. of 11 rooms; carriage house, stable,
Ar. The above oilers an excellent opportunity to any wish
ing a desirable country residence.
Brene.—One-half eaah; remainder inane and two years.
POLetnaiOn given Immediately. P. M. DAVIS,
1.14 Auctioneer.
EsTERN INSURANCE CO. STOCK AT AUCTION.—
TUB (Thursday) EVENING, 14th instant, at 8
e'el.k, at the Merchants' Exchange, Fourth street, will be
added to the gale of 'salable Stocks, 40 Shales Western In-
HOUSEKEEPERS i N WANT Olt HELPreltber German
or English Girls, Clll3 be well supplied by calling at
410 Liberty street. (J 014) G. BAER.
ABOY WANTS A PLACE WITH A FARMER, Can
give good references. A Boy fourteen years of age
sante employment about an office in the city. A German
Blacksmith, mai a Young Man as Book•keeper or Saleaman.
Goal references can be given. G. BARR.
410 Liberty street.
WANTED—A. PARTNER., with a each ratpital.of $lOO, to
engage to a business paying a handsome per cent.
age, Reference given, if required.
jell 0. BARB, 410 Liberty ei.
[Chronicle copy.]
STRA BERRIES FOR PRESERVINO. barge firm
Berrie., freett from the Mime at 10 A.M. and 4 P. M.,at
the Soed Store, Fifth at. Del4l JAMES WARDROP.
FmTm!o'rmnnwmwv7rtro
TIRE DEDICATION Off ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL will
I take place on SUNDAY, the 'AM buil. The ceremony
will be performed by the Most Rev. F.l'. %ENRICH., Arch.
bishop of Baltimore, assisted by several other Bbhops and
Clergymen. The Sermon will be preached by Most Rev.
J. HUGHES, Archbishop of New York.
An admission fee will be charged, to aid in defraying the
cost of the building. 'The Committee on Pews will be In
attendance, at the Cathedral, on TflUltfilDAY, 14th, FRI.
DAY, 15th, and OATURDAY, leth, from 2 until 6 o'clock, to
rent seats for the (=action. Applications made to them by
let' er will be attended to. jel2.ltd
New Bottling Establishment.
1100 YD A MORTON have entered Into co-partnership to
JO transact the badness of BOTTLING, in all its branches,
at 6 8 LIBERTY street, Neville Hall.
They have constantly on band a aupetior article of
INDIA ALE, put up in pint bottles. Dealers and families
will find it to their advantage to give us a call, and ex
amine for themselves. We also bottle a superior article of
PORTER, SARSAPARILLA and MINERAL WATER.
Terme as favorable as any other house in the city. All
orders put up at short notice. BOYD h MORTON.
jeltem No. 68 Ltberty et., Neville Hall.
The ftionthly Jubilee,
1101IBLISUED BY THE NATIONAL JUBILEE ASSO.
CIATION of the Daughters and Sons of Toil, Philadel
phia, and edited by the Lady of Oen. SIDNEY JONES, for
pale by W. P. 0 ALLAOIIER, No. 71 Fifth street. Also, by
W. A. GILDEN PENNEY It CO, Fifth street, apposite the
Theatre. $l,OO per year, delivered; single copies six
cents. Jel&Iw•
ERSONS IN SEARCH OF ,A COMFORTABLE, DWELL
-1140 HOUSE will find it to,thoir 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 hones is
now, and will be sold on favorable, terms. It contains a
hall, parlor, dining•rcom andikitchen, four chambers, bath
room, with hot and cold water'Nbower bath; a room fitted
up for washing and drying clothe's; gas fixtures; closets
and clothes-presses de., dc. A good dry cellar under the
whole house. This property Is pleasantly situated and
well worth the attention of those desirous of purchasing a
good gouge. 8. CUTHBERT & 80N,
jel3 No. 140 Third et.
ARD OIL-90 barrels No. I for sale by
D. A. FATINESTOOR d CO.,
13 Corner Wood and First ate
08IN-130 bbl for sale by
tti Jel3 B. A. FAHNESTOOK & CO
7
N ETIA N ItBD-100 able Cookson's.," Import...O. an.
V for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK CO,
jel3 Corner Wood and Vint ate.
WANTED—TEN SHARES CITIZENS' DEP. BANK
STOCK, by AUSTIN LOOMS, Stock Broker,
jell 92 Fourth street.
GMO —Crowds, daily, to the ENTSRPRLEIP. GAL.
LERY, for 'first-rate Likenesses. Prices, 50 cents and
upwards. jelB
vu ANTED—A COOK, A WASIIWOALAN, and a GER
TV MAN GIRL able to Pew and perform housework
generally. Apply at No. 410 Liberty street, G. BARR'S
AGENCY. jel2
BKS, MAGAZINES, Ac.— Meqin's Miscellanies
O'Doherty Papera; by Mackenzie. In two volumes;
cloth $2.
Blanche Dearwood. a Tale of Modern Life. In 2 vole.,
paper covers, 75 cents.
The Two Guardians, or Home In this World. 75c.
History for Boys.
The Watchman— a companion to the Lamplighter.
The Archbishop, or liomanlsm in the United States; by
Orville S. Bellisle.
The Missing Bride; by Mra. Emma D.E. N. Bonthworth
In 2 vole.—paper covers, $1; or bound in cloth for $1,25.
Blister Rose—in seven chapters; by Chas. Dickens.
Darper's Story Books, No. 7, floe—Virginia.
For sale at W. A. GILDENPENNEY A CO.'S,
jal2 Fifth at., opposite the Theatre.
kOOHS AT COST.—Wishing to reduce cur stock, we will
in future offer our assortment of BOOKS, STATION
EBY, Au, Au, AT EASTERN COST PRICO. Those wish
ing to supply Libraries, and persons in want of fiebool
Books, wilt now have an opportunity of procuring 804 8
at from 25 to 50 per cent. less than elsewhere. Alin Tam
of Bargains should call soon at LAMM'.B,
jell LC Wood et., it,tsburgh, pa,
RAZOIO3, 19:118801t8 AND POCKET KNlV.l3Be—lcatib
Blades of the finest quality inserted.Masora anq
Tellers' Slaws ground in the beat manner. *axon Nu,
caved and cot ha oupe4or 411% b 7
jou 110 Mi * VaUtiGN* Voookft.
MEE
MEMM
- PERIN -- TE. - ASTORE.
S. drAlirNEs s , .;: '' .
No.lBB Fifth at, one door out of Exchange Bank,
,
Pittsburgh, Ps.,
(I - BEEN AND - BLACK TEAS,BELECTED WITH GREAT
ur care, and purchased 'direct from the importers, for
me, The stock consists et all the different -flavors and
gr ew' of TEA brought to, the American market. and sill
be sold, wholesale and retail, at the LOWEST PRICES.
RETAIL OROC.lllifi are invited to call and get samples,
and lefwn our prices.? „
Pa up iii - "Welaaic package* expressly for the trade:
Young Eynon No.l, Imperial No. 1,
N 0.2, N 0.2,
No. 3, Oolong No.l,
" No. 4, N 0.2,
Silver Loaf Young Hyson, Plantation Oolong,
Gunpowder No.l, Sonchong,
No. 2, Wog Young Sonchong,
English Breakfast, Old Country Black.
TEAS OF ALL GRADES BY THE RALF CREST.
—ALSO
0014Ke—Pine Jaia and Rio:
LOVERING'S Slll3Alt&—Crushed; Coarse Pulverized
Pulverized A; White Chuilled 0; Yellow Clarified and best
New Orleans.
BAILERS B ROMA, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., etc.
Long experience inithe business is a sure guarantee that
every article eold will be as represented.
This old established store has no anmection with any other
house in the city. •
Customers are warned not to place any confidence in the
representations of persons formerly employed in this Ea
tablisbment.-
.Agent, by special appointment, for the sale of
0/2. Jl4 MT'S CELEBRATED FAMILY MEDICINES;
Also, for the sale of
L. JOHNSON'S TYPE, INK, As.
DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
PITTPBUROH, PA.
TNOORPORATED BY THE DEGL3LATUBE of Pennsyl-
1 Tanis, with Perpetual Charter.
rsottrr.
P. DUFF, President, (author of the "North American
Accountant,") Professor of Book• Keeping and Commercial
Sciences.
ANDREW T. HOWDEN, 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, Ac.
C. G. A. OCTET, Professor of German, French and
Italian Languages.
This is 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
all the details and practice of bu siness, as well as every de.
partment of Book. Keeping, are so deeply interesting to all
young men of business, and which accounts for the enpe.
rior attainments of his students.
His course of Steamboat BookKceping is pronounced by
an eminent accountant "a perfect system for each books
and accounts."
This is the °rip 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
upwards 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 Bcok.Heaping, Harper's edition;sl,so. "The most
perfect in the language."
Darn Steamboat Accountant, $l. "A perfect system."
XGrAll letters addressed to the Principal will be promptly
answered. jelikdaw
Important to Housekeepers and
'Pruit Growers.
.dirthues
PATENT Allt-TIGIIT 6ELP•9EALIN4
CANS AND JARS , 11 1 •
For Preserving Fresh Fruit
and Vegetables.
FGH SALE at No. 122 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., at
the China and Queensware Store of HENRY 'EMORY,
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 bad as.
above; where, also, a complete and full assortment of now
and desirable patterns of CHINA, GLASS and QUEENS.
WARE, adapted to the wants 'of private families, hotel
keepers and country merchants; may be obtained at low
prices.
MADAME EDWARDS,
The World Renowned Clairvoyant,
AT THE ANNUAL athertNti of the Corporatore of the
Allegheny Cemetery, held June 6th, 1855, B.AhIIIEL
BAILEY, Beg, was called to the Chair, and Juicy CIUSIZIT,
Esq., appointed Secretary.
The Secretary and Treasurer submitted the following
statement of the fiscal affairs of the Corporation, which, on
motion, Was accepted, ordered to be entered on the minutes
and published:
General Statement of the Fiscal Affairs of the Allegheny
Cemetery.
Total from sales of Lots.
do Interments, Removals, &a
umaurrts:
Due Um. Ifofiryand Sons on land
purchaited
Das Sundry Small Balances-.
Total coxt of Cemetery Grounds $ 81,655 Si
Paid for Improremla.—sl9,osl 27
do Labor...— 32,639 63
do Shrubbery 1,538 60
do 8 Vek and Tools 1,460 37
do Expenses ---- 21,911 04
do 1ntere5t.......... 13,562 70
ASS=:
Cash on band .....
Receivable..._.....
Due by John Chialett.-
do Sundry persons
03 per bal. sheet. 1,254 59
Duo by Ass°. Congreg'n 4,210 25
do sth st. M P Ch-. 8,842 45
do J.finneyjr., dee- 210 28 =371 76 2,105,491
JOUR ISS
IIRLL, Jo,
Pittsburgh, June Ist, 1855. Seo'y and Treas.
The election was then held for officers to serve for the
ensuing year ' which resulted u follows:
THOMAS M. HOWE, President
P. M. DAVI&
Auctioneer
J. F. Shoettberger, Wilson McCandless,
J. R. Speer, F. G. Bailey,
John Bissell, J. K. Moorhead.
For Secretary and Treasurer, Joan Bums, Jr.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
jeß JOBB CHISLITT, Secretary
CITY HOTEL,
(Les naawles,)
Corner of Smithfield and Third streets,
tiLS large and commodious House having undergone
T
thorough repair and furnished with new- equipments
throughout, 1 now open for the reception of the traveling
OILIMALS DIODZILaI. je/
WW. WILSON, Prrrsammu, Pa., has received the tip
pointment for the exclusive sale within the State of
Pennsylvania of CHARLES FRODSHAM'S "COMPENSA
TED CHRONOMETER WATCHES,^ "new series." For
the excellence of the principle of these time keepers, the
British Government recently awarded Frodsham $15,850.
In the Watches of the new series, Mr. F. has succeeded by
a more correct adjustment in isochronism and an entirely
new and peculiar ccmstruction of the train, by which more
power is obtained without increase of size, in producing
timekeepers of wonderful and unrivalled accuracy. The
great importance of the improved Watches la a perfect regret.
laity f time under every variety of climate, motion and
position. Bo perfect are the adjustments, that the moat
violent exercise, on horse back, jumping, ac 7 produces on
them no sensible effect. They are therefore peculiarly
adapted for Railroad purposes. Their general performance
is within a minute of twelve months. For sale by
WILSON, ,THRBETT & CLANET,
leg 67 Market street, corner Fourth.
Second Hand Rockaway For Sale.
TERY LIGHT has been but little used; cost $250 when
V new. Price $125. Surplice of
J. W. BUTLER dr CO., or
jegaw It. T. LEECH, Js.
PERRY COUNTY WARN SPRINGS.
THE above celebrated WATERING PLACE will be open
I for visitors on and after the FIFTH OF JUNE NEXT.
They are delightfully located on Sherman's Creek, fourteen
miles north-west of Duncannon, (this place being fifteen
milas west of Harrisburg, on the Central Railroad,) at the
base of Pisgah Mountain, which reaches an elevation of
more than five hundred feet. Sherman's Creek affords a
splendid opportunity fzr those fond of bathing, fishing or
sailing; the surractuding forests offer great attractions to
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 bad at all
times. Horses taken to Livery on reasonable terms.
Of the MEDICINAL QUALITIES of the SPRINGS too
mach= hardly be said. Their waters have been analyzed
by the best Chemists in the Union, and are pronounced no:
surpassed for curing cutaneous diseases and affections of
t e kidneys. There are some five Springs in all, every
one of which is of different temperature—the largest being
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
gether with PLUNGE BATHS, &c..,
• Each day a Coach leaves Duncannon for the Springs,
after the arrival of the cars.
Bowling Alleys, Billiard Booms, and various other facili
ties for amusement, in abundance. The accommodations
will be the best, and the charges low.
Timm—Eight dollars per week, or one dollar sad fifty
emits per day.
Families wishing to engage rooms, should address the
proprietor early:
Every attention will be paid to visitors, the proprietor
haring engaged the best prim:Tants. Mario always in at•
tendance.
All communications intended to reach the Perry County
Warm Springs should be addressed to Dungannon P. 0.
They wlli be Immediately forwarded.
H. H. ET ER,
myna! Proprietor Wenn Spring.
Business Tex for City Purposes.
TN pursuance of "an Ordinance providing for tbejle
of the Revenue of this City, passed the 16, „em
ion; notice is hereby given that the City Alu.`,i so - " ? t r u fr eft
at my office, for examination by ail i nteres'.:ed,U list of the
pe
__mons doing business in the city, In
, grormity with said
Ordinance.
sAf, upon examination said list, any persons
shall think therm, ITen siirfr:ved by the said assessment,
they shall state the stilnS in an affidavit, widen o f shall also onranbii,n ntollemant of the true amount of their
be lean been an niley can be ascertained; said affidavit to
ft with Ike-City Treasurer:within two weeks from the
date of tb6 brat publication of the notice aforesaid.
Fite. 6. That no appeal shall-be talent but by the affidavit
of the permn of fine agriaved; said affidavit to be condo.
sive evidence of the facts stated in relation bathe amount
of sake..
AMNIA Z7Misl .14 made withlm.two weeks from this date.
done 7,1855. JOHN C. DAVIT% City Treasurer.
je7t2w - - No. 47 Smithfield stmt.
$l5OO TO DE LOANED, at 6 per cent. Interest, for
two - 3 , mm in connection with the 'aloof $1,600
Worth of desirable Real Estate. The whole to be securcd
by toad and mortgage. Enquire of
WILICINE a 00.,
„leg . No. 71 Fourth greet.
DOS.LBOI3-70 for eate
4, ut7T H. 3( 9OLLIIM
MIN
WOULD mpecttall7
mounce to - the Li
es and Gentlemen of
118bl:ugh and vicln
7, that aI:T has taken
le PARLORS et the
arner of Wood and
Atifth streeta,arer Pat.
ricks end Friend's
Bulking Bones, en-
_canes on Wood street.
Mrs. EDWARDS is tie.
.owledged by all to
the best Clairvoy-
Ain thecountry. FOr
rther particulars get
ie of her Circulars.
.nsultatlons stlicUy
n day and evening.
cents. ialL•lw
$18,095 CO
107 88
-- $ 18,402 80
$90,163 61.
' - ."..
-4- 68
20
552 67
JOHN P. GLASS, Proprietor.
PITTSBURGH, PA
':.:' 7 .: - :'''(:. , : . " . '.:.•'.'•1 , '•'..j..,' , ..::: -,:.
•,:-•'','_7'7.-11..`.•-'4..'.4'.*e:-..i.'-t';..;
'S. K+.... .f
pITTSBUROII , rnizAzasa ' 0 21v,t.0
JOSEPH C. YOSTEU, lainte.tud,Slataigct.
PM= *I arenseten: • . - •
Boxes; and Parnnette.: - ...60c. J Private 80xe53arge.:....58.03
Second Tier::.... ........28a, L.Private Poxes. malls.. ORO
Boxes for colteed perms ~.,,,.. 28 cents.
inr, , Oertifleate, wowing seats, 12.34 tante extra.. ' •
Doors open at 73.4; performance commotion) at 8 Wok&
Positively the last Night but two of the world-renowned
GABRIEL RAVEL, BIABTIIIETIT IfAtilLT and Troupe.
TLIOBEIDAT, June 14tb,1865, the Omud Ballot of
DIANA, or the Trim:lmb -of .Lovo—Caleato,
Wile U. Franck; Diane; Brlie (hipel; Endpnon, Mona.
Collet; 'L'Amout; Rasa Pllll2ooe. To he followed by
La Lilted do' ‘Tregtleity by the alartinetti Family:.
After which, the groat Pantomime of
JOCIIO--,locko, Gab'l Bevel. Performance begins with
_ . _ .
Teri, of a Nam& To-morrowlastnight lint lof troupe. .
.-JOHN W._ M'CARTICir,. - -
Bin Poster and Distributor,
A$ Was. attend to thy) Posting end Dis . ttalptiag of ell
BTLIA FOP CONDEMNS, LmOTIMEs, BrEELIDNEDNSitm
All communications—either *mail, talegrapb,nr °Muir
wise—directed to the Wilco of the Morning Poet, will re.
tsetse prompt attention. . .07 .
JOHN COCHRAN & BROS.-
diabiIIPAOTIMEPS OP .
IRON'- RAILING, IRON VAULTS,
VAULT Do OitS,
Window Shnttere, Window, Simrtl4,
In Second street and 80 Thtrd at.
(DISWEIN WOOD ALI SLAttltt2)
PITTSBURGH,
EiIVS On . ' a variety of new patterns liner an,
Plain, 'suitable for alt purpceee. Partiorlar attention paid
to eneleaing Grave Lota. Jobbing done at Awn, notion Lual.
A. A. OAIIREES.
A. A. CARRIER BRO.,
artier .Ftnrrlh and . Smithfield strata, Pitt' shurgh,
AGENT'S
47.,STATE
phAivv/.11,31:143;t1:4.11:40:ficl:til:CVN:4,11
OP RA.RILISBUB.4.
CAPITAL Qatio,cioo.
GIRARD
rraz AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADDLPHIA.
MI/Ma $300,000. -
INSURANCE -COMPANt
OF THE . VALLEY OF, VIBOIHIA~
W.IISOKESTEIity, , V.iA r . .
ativrAr, 0..
CONNECTICUT .
.1111T1TAL LIFE nigratircz COXPAEv
HARTFORD, 002/7/.
ml7l CAPITAL. AND ASSETS.- 42,154,489.
NORTII . WEBTERNIntautiroI4 coupAisrsr., -
OFFICE,: MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA,
ORAR2ER PERPETUAL • • .
Authorised Capital, 0300.000:
A fiRETS. LIABLE FOR THE WSW 0 TIM-COM.
li PANT. - • • - . •
In Stockliotes, (negotiable torm,) secured byldert• -
gages and
In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and , Judgments, • •
Bonds, ••108,000,-
In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items - - 47,000
Total• $254%000-
H. CADWELL, President. J. O. BARR, Beget=
zar Fire, Marine and Inland TransportatiorMals,
I at current rates.
SZPERZ.NORR
James ISPChIIIy & aoy
W. & D. Rinehart,
Id. L. Hollowell & Co., Charles B. Wrizbri
David B. Brown Co. Ct. H. A Ciao. Abbott" -
Harris, Hale a Co., Evans 2 Wetsea
Hon:. Wm. D. Kelley, • attaa• i IX:"
Caleb Cope A Co. • .
• • GEORGE automat, • Adatit.
je4
- Copartnership Notice.
T RAVE THIS DAY (April lath)} associated with me
Measra.P BTEEL MED= and SAUL C. - CLANEY,
both of whom have been for many yeartrin my establish
ment, and are already extensively and favorably known to
my customers and the publib , generally st =parlor work.
men, and of correct bus nem habits. We hope, byibia
stilton of experience and artistic. skill—especially in the
watch department; by keeping .a largo and well stalocted
stock of goods; by sallint at moderate prices, and by, close
attention to business,lo merit a liberal glare of patronage..
To my old friends and the punt, in general, who .have for
many years past so liberally patronized my business Pre
turn my thanks, and solicit for the the new firm a contin
users of similar favors. W. W. wipox.
Pittsburgh, April 11,1865. .
WILSON, TURBETT & CLANEY,
Watch Makers,
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
British and Continental -
Exchange.
SIGHT BILLS DRAWN IIY
DUNCAN, STIEELIITAN Co CO.
ON THE UNION BANE; LOArBON,: -
IX Suite or 11. - AziD UPITLIIDIL .
rrEan DRAFTS are available at all the principal
T
Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND And TEELAND, and
We also draw•Staur Bats on
N. -A. Orlin chitlins er, Ballln,-
121.41.1VXFORT d 11fADT,
Which serve as a Remittance to all . parts of 13E/OIANY, -
SWITZERLAND and DOLLARD: • • •
Persons intending to travel abroad may procure, throngh
us, Letters of °milt, on which Money can be obtained 4 as
needed, in any part of Europe.
COLLICI3O3.I of Bills, Notes, aril other reeI:MIURA in EVN
rope, will receive prompt attention. • • -•
WM. H. WIELTAAiS & CO.,
Wood, corner Third street
.11.c0,555 73
. 15,932 55
$19,691 24
WILLIAM HUNTER,
DEALER Exintreamy IN
FLOM': AND @RAIN.
No. 299 Liberty street, Pitteburgt, Pa.
CONEWillir IMSCM3Oi the BEST BBAND2O3I
PENNSYLVANIA, ' :
OHIO INDIANA and '
IdISEOBBI,BI3PEBVENE and
EXTRA FLOUR S
Wbich will taw aye be sold.at the Lowest Cash azices.
WN. B. BUYS & CO.,
DEALERS IN BACqN,
HAMS, SKS & MOM
.
LARD, LARD OIL„ •
DRIED BEEF,
BEGARCERER and
OANVABBED lIA
Alargo stock always on bond at
No. 2
4 . ) l A Llberty *tree ti
Jag] • PrITSIIITILO,
A T the Mummers' Exonsmos,Yourth street, on =lRS
tilk. DAY EVENING, the 28th day of Jane, abli o'clock,
P. IL, by order of the Court of. Common Pbrasof Alleghe•
ay county: Eleven and one•fourth - Aoresoutioining the
Seventh Ward, and bounded by Centre Avenue, by Kirk
patrick, Duncan and Chancery streets, tying atthe Toll
Gate on Centre Avenue. If not sold entire, it will be offer
ed in lots according to a plan to be seen at the Eleschant's
Exchange, P. M. Davis' Auction Booms, or Mika of 'Robb&
McConnell, Fifth street. Tram—One fourth cash, residue
In three equil annual payments, with interest. - -
jeltd ROBERT ROBB, Trustee.
Co.Partesernhlp.
WPhave this day associated onnelves is the PORK
PACRING Cud PROVISION business, st the- old
stand, 297 Liberty street. The bmineta Is to be conducted
under the name and style of W. EMIR kV°.
Whl. B. HAP&
GEO. &
Prrrentrnam Slay 6, 1855-4306:1M] , -
S. MIKEE &
WKEE'S - PENNSYLVANIA GLASS.
WINDOW GLASS
Extra, Double Strength. Imitation Crown and - . Baby
Vtals, Masks, Pickle and Preserve Sara; . .
Wine, Porter and Mineral Bottles; -
Telegraphic & Idghtaingaed Insulators.
BECOND, BETWLR` N. WOOD it MAR/4'T BTO'.,
PrrE9:0178414 PURL
But a abort distance from the 'Steamboat landing, and,
from Monongahela House; 8t: Charier, and pity Hotel. [61211
DEE=
JON,ES DEIVNY:
Forwardinal*Commission Merehlo'
spl9] 61 7.4.6ii-13TRELV, pruswußeiti.
l A . 1855.
33,
TilliB A.
11F1kTT' •
TO MAD IFELODX MUD/ Mr
ERN 'CITIES
VIA PENNA. - CA,,tdr,,-* AND DAILDOA '
-DE.,
D. LEECZ
•
00:S LINE,
Between- gh, - ..-Now York, Ptiladolphta
and Baltimore..
to...rE being now in good order, we art prepared
either way on Womble terms.
sbi ne property either utdortgned will be
_dents consigned to either o e
.warded without chuipi for cUattaittions, and all Instruc
tions promptly attended to. , • .
Address or apply to 'D. =DOD a Do,: • .
Penn atria and Canal, Pittsburgh.
• HARRIS d LEECH,
'
Redd/hag Depot No 13 South 'Third street,
Dalitering
A. E Dep3 MITS, t; Doek at, P
Agen hiladelphia.
t, •
No: 75- North - street, Baltheore.
BUDONALD, Agent,
No.l Batten Place, Now York.
ap4:2m I+l
MERRICK - HOUSE.
W. >A. BLOSSOM, PROPRIET.O-11.
'NEW BRIGHTON,
BEAVER COUNTY." Pa.
J. White,
, E AL ESTATE BROKER, Office No. 35 Arcade,-'West
'West
. 1?
Avenue, Ebiladelphla.
Timber and Coal Lands, Farms and City property bongbt.
sold and exchanged; Money procured 'on bond and mort
gage, pereonal property and merchandise. Apply , to or ad
drese as above. mvls:im
AD Id
HANEIBI3 AND LEMONS— ' - • . ..,
100 boxes eesins Changes; .' a
100 do Lemons: Just Toothed and for eale4br
RUNE& A ANDERSON, .
Jus
No. 89 Woodstssot.
4
1
‘44,
WalltlßlL
Graf, Bennett & Co
Zug, Lindsey & Co.
Market strut, corner Fointh.
Public Bale.
D. DMM.
N,,