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'-',_:" ..: ',-,:: ': :-... ..,' "' '-; f,. , - ` ,•,, , I ,e-.: , 1 ,. 1... -L, . ,-.4 =.: c, 0 4-i.i..--',!.' ~ -'.- ~,- ... -;.;,- '`' ' ' = ' , - . . l'‘ .- ', ' .., '- , "... . • ' ::= 4 : l- •-.7'.: . ;- , :::= : ;,,`= ‘ ,,, t; '-','•-=,, ;'• . -'3 -: ..'' ' ' t . '"'" .*: ', ~ 1f•n.,:',.‘V.';;;,....'Z''.',/,:,%7!,,,:::.:. .!: -1-, '.; -..' -: '.-. , ..ii ICY.; ~ : , ;ifi _I-. -, • ----,. -i.- - -, , ~ ':..t...4, . ~ - - ,,,,.- -4;•• - VaittliVsniing Vzst. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY. WEDNESDAY MORNING ia-Reading Matter will be found on each Page of thla Paper. POST JOE OFFICE. We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received from Miladelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and tiro now prepared to GE orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Scads, Paper Boote, Posters, and PrOgrliMMeS for es.hibl ti.ms. All orders will he proramlv filled. AR'S. M. PETTINGILL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, arc the Agents for ale Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and nee potherbs's' to receive ADVLSVL9EICM 3 and Snassarrrron for as at the same rates as required at this cae.. Their receipts arc regarded as .payments. Their oil ees are at Nutt' Yeas, 122 Neessu erazrr, Mn. JOHN W. WOLIITEIY is our authorized carrier on the route formerly served by Jour Fonozes, and is alone entitled to collect from weekly subscribers. jay' The communication in another column entitled "Fusion and Confusion," should be read by our Democratic friends. It presents some views worthy of consideration at the pres ent time on the subject of a fusion ticket. The writer is a Democrat of the old school, and has strong faith in Democracy while standing upon its own basis and contending for its own princi .les. A FARMER'S WAREHOUSE. A correspondent in Monday's Post suggests that the farmers and gardeners in the vicinity of our city should join in opening one or two warehouses in convenient parts of the city, where farm and garden products could be left for sale at nil times by faithful and competent agents. This would save much time. All sorts of vegetables, fruits, flowers, butter, eggs, and various other edibles, could be sent to the warehouses, and the producer be credited therefor, and to those ware houses consumers could resort, and find vege tables, fruits, &0., at all times, and at regular and not immoderate prices. We have too many "middle men" between pro ducers and consumers ;* each one of whom must have aprofit, and all those profits added to the ori ginal value keeps food at prices unnecessarily high. Consumera,must pay high prices, while the farm ors and gardeners only got moderate prices after all. We need some plan by which food can come from the producers to the consumers by a shorter and more direct process. Would not "farmers' warehopes" accomplish that purpose ? While it would make food cheaper, it would pay farm ers better by giving them the whole market price, less only the expenses of the warehouses. The open market does not answer the same pur pose in as economical a way. Farmers must stand two or three clays in a week in the market to sell small quantities of fruits, vegetables, but ter &c., while it could be better dove by agents or salesman at a common warehouse, and his time be saved Cur his work at home. A small commission for selling would meet the expenses of such a warehouse, where produce could be kept in a better state of preservation than in the open market; and where prices could pre serve some degree of uniformity, and many frauds be prevented. Sash warehouses would not only tend to regulate prices throughout the city, but would regulate weights and measures too. We would have honest boxes of strawber ries, and pounds of butter, instead of two-thirds of a quart in a box, and a short pound of mixed butter for the full price of a pound. It is astonishing what thick and strong boxes are required of late to hold strawberries that are for sale. We expect in a year or two to see these boxes made out of two inch plank. The thicker the boxes the fewer the strawberries. If the outer surface measures right for a quart, it is no matter whether there is any room for the strawberries within or not. We arc heartily tired of paying such enc.tntous prices for every thing eatable ; and are satisfied there is nor a son for it. Give us at least good weight and measure if such prices must continue. And when we aim to buy young chickens we would greatly prefer not to be loaicd with 011 hens. But we cannot specify all the annoyance:, that arc met with in buying marketing. We are sat isfied that a better system could be adopted that would benefit all classes concerned—a system that would save producers much lime and incon venience; end that would give consumers hon est articles of food in good preservation, at fair weights and measures, and at more regular and satisfactory prices. If a number of our farmers and gardeners would club together and try this warehouse sys tem for a while, we think it would become per manent; and, if conducted on fair principles, would give general satisfaction. For the sake of convenience there might be two or three hou ses in different parts of the city. They would all pay, and, we think, work well. The details of such a plan can be easily stated. A dozen farmers and gardeners club together and rent a large warehouse with a good cellar, for say $6OO a year. An agent, with a book keeper and two assistant clerks, could take charge of it; and all the produce those farmers and gardeners had for sale could be sent to it, and receipts given for it in pass books. All other farmers, gardeners and dairymen could send their products to the same warehouse for sale, subjeci only to a reasonable commission for storage and selling. Those commissions should be only sufficient to defray all the ware house expenses ; and in thiltAvay producers would receive the whole price ortheir products, lessamerely the commissions. At such ware houses every thing could be well taken oare of; preserved from injury by the use of ice in the oellar ; and require no time of the owners in effecting their sale. The sales should be for cash only; and eaoh producer could have a set tlement and the: cash iu full every Saturday night. To such houses our citizens could and would resort for supplies, being sure of obtain ing good and wholesome articles at fair prices, at all hours in the day, and every day in the week. We feel sure that a majority of the peo ple would much prefer this to the public market house plan ; and there can be no doubt that both producers and consumers would save money by it every year. It might throw some hucksters out of employment, and reduce the crowds in the public market ; but it would be decidedly conducive to public convenience, economy and health ; and while it would reduce prices to con sumers, it would increase the receipts of pro ducers. It would avoid the costly intervention of far too many " middle men." POsieiei, COMPARATIVE, 611PERLATIVE.---SIVE the Boston Post: " The career of the know•noth ings, it is not difficult to foresee, is destined to be short as it is:shameful. Having not the slightest foundation in principle, held together by no more reliable tie than 'the cohesive power of plan der,'—they can only live by 'victories,' and must die on the first blow of defeat. Like other pre datory bands, they will cease to exist, in an or ganized body, the moment the object of the as sociation fails by a failure of spoils. The sev eral stages of _decay in the 'American' party will be found in the end.to compare with the grammatical degrees of comparison, thus:: Pos itive, know-nothing; comparative, get nothing ; superlative, ho nothing." TEE NEW Perri..—Tho Evening Times made its first appearance in very good style and shape on Monday evening. Mr. McPherson, the edi tor, evidently knows how to wield the pen skill fully and smoothly. We welcome him to the fraternity, and altalk „ quarrel with him With great cordiality wheneill occasion calls for it. ':i-. ~- s. .. PITTSBURGH: BOSTON, 10 STATE gram =Mal A Mr. Leland, of Cnyatioga,„cousity, Ohio, sheared from a Merino Book a fleece weighing twenty-eight and a half pounds. Tido- beats old Fayette. Fifty daily, tri-weekly, semi-weekly and week ly papers eciraprisiv . .the press of Kentnolfy—of these thirty are for. .iSam" and seveniien for ate Sag Nichti..." • Andrew' Jackion 'Donaldson, the nephew of Old Hickory, to - whom he bequitthed hisAtord, was a delegate from Tennessee t. 4) the Grand Council of Know Nothings at Philadelphia. The State Treasurer of Ohio reports tho _dis bursements of that State for the fiscal year end-. ing November 15, 1864, as $3,889,025 49 ; re ceipts, $4,472,024 46 ; leaving a balance at the above date of $584,944 97. JUNE 20 - Miami, the pleasant correspondent of the Cin cinnati Ga:ette, says Horace Greeley "appears to have discarded hie American habits and fallen into the French. It cannot be perceived that he dresses, eats, drinks, or comports himself differently from the old habitues of French so ciety, which is a matter of great astonishment to those accustomed to his home peculiarities." The proposition in the Connecticut Legisla- tire to strike out the word " white" in the State Constitution has been defeated by a vote of one hundred and thirty-two yeas to seventy_ nine nays—the requisite two-thirds not being obtained. Had it been carried and subreitted to the people, there can be but little doubt what its eventual fate would have been. The people voted upon it in 1847, and by a vote of—yeas 6,353, nays 19,148, rejected it. Hon. Henry A. Wise, Governor of Virginia, has declined an invitation to attend an a old fashioned Virginia barbecue" at Petersburg. He says he has declined three other similar in vitatione, and adds: "I would have sacrificed much more than I did in the late canvass to pre vent defeat under my lead, but I assure you the labors I underwent nearly oost me my life. I was absent nearly five months from my children and Mrs. Wise, whose health now requires my constant nursing. My domestic affairs, too, need every moment of my time until I must leave for Richmond." The New York correspondent of the Albany Express says that the gold snuffbox about which so great an ado has been made, "was sent by the Emperor of France to Mr. Louis A. Depan. He is a son•in law of Colonel Thorn of this city, and the husband of his wife's sister is the Baron or Count de St. Pierre, Equerry to the Emperor, whose wife was one of the Empress Eugenie's first maids of honor. Mr. Depan took his yacht, the Sylvia, over to Europe o year ago and unsuccessfully contended for a prize in the British regatta. Mr. Depan will take legal means to recover his valuable present, which was intercepted. He resides in New Rochelle! PITTSBIIFLGIII AND CONNELLSVILLE It wili bo seen by an advertisement in another column that this road is to be opened tomorrow to Miltenberger's station, in Fayette county. This station is 48 mites from Pittsburgh. The work progresses now rapidly, and will reach Connellsville in a few weeks. The portion al ready completed and in use we understand is paying expenses, and doing a larger business than its most sanguine friends anticipated. The local busineas.of that road when completed to Cumberland will make it a good paying road and its through business cannot fail to be large, It is the shortest route between Baltimore and tho lake regions, and in fact It is the shortest route between those regions and tide water at any point. Its grades, too, were easy, being In no place as great as on the Central road. West Point Military Atadtiny The annual examination of the cadets at the Military Academy hoe just closed. There were thirty-three graduates, the following of which are from Pennsylvania : C. Van Camp, M. P. Ti. McM. Gregg, Lewin Merril, E. L. Hartz, T. M. Bryan, Jr.. H. W. Freedley. Alter the graduates were presented with their diplo mas, Rev. Francis Vinton, D. D , Rector of Grace Church, Brooklyn, one of the Examiners for the present year, (and who had himself gra duated at West Point,) delivered an address of striking eloquence. It will bo seen the Keystone State malice an excellent showing at car Na tional .Military Academy. She eende only her proportion each year, but of those she does send, a far greater average graduate than any other State in the Union. We believe hardly a third of the cadets who are appointed each year are allowed to remain long enough to get a diploma. Tan Puntin Wonws —The public improve ments of this State, daring the month of May, yielded tolls to the State to the amount of $234,894, being an increase of $65,044 over the same month last year. The increase on the Delaware division is $lO,OOO over May of last year, and on the main line, consisting of the Philadelphia and Columbia railroad, the Canal and Portage railroad, from Columbia to Pitts burgh, the increase has been about $7OOO This improvement is not calculated to diminish the value of the public works, which the legislature has authorized to be sold. Re' In the Know Something Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday, a despatch was re ceived from the Know Nothing Convention in Philadelphia, by the Convention there, announ cing as follows : The North defeated : The pro-slavery plat form adopted! ! Thirteen States withdrawn: ! God eternally damn slavery and doughfuee ism!! : It was received with tremendous shouts and cheering BREAD9IIII7B AT BUFFALO.—The following will show the imports by lake and the exports by canal, of four principal articles, from the opening to noon, June Bth : Flour, bbls. Wheat, bun. Corn. Oita. ....184 017 812.034 1,572,792 690,192 .... 61,947 679.295 1,165,269 379,405 A Rich Case in Upper Tendon The New York Mirror, of Saturday, has the following : There has been a novel case of upper tendom before the Mayor. A young sprig became enamoured of a Mercier street nymph, and urged her to marry him, which she refused. His pa rents heard of the affair, sought an interview with the son's " dozy," and she promised never to see him again. After some weeks he grew impatient, and addressed the lady notes, re questing a renewal of their intimacy—else be threatened suicide, &c. At length she consented. The parents learned of the re-union, and the father went to a police station and demanded the arrest of the girl. This was refused, as the girl was not an offending party. The father then went before Justice Osborn, with a request that the girl might be sent to Blackwell's Island, to keep his vicious son away from her. This was refused. The girl was present in the latter instance, and revealed that the young man And not she had sought the re-intimacy. This dashed the father, who had been told a different story by his son. The case was dismissed, to the confusion of "young hopeful's papa." " THE FAMINE " AT THE WEST.—The receipts of breadatuffs at the upper lake ports are tre mendous, and in the face of the receipts of corn, and the export demand but nominal, with a limited distilling business, the present prices of this description of grain cannot be maintain ed. 103,436 bushels were reoeived in one day at the ports on the Upper Lakes. At Buffalo and Oswego the reoeipts reported on Monday reached 7,824 bbla flour, 82,897 bushels of wheat, 180,027 bushels Corn, and 193,275 bushels oats. HoN. Benzin' M. MoLene.—This geptleman was in Washington on Wednesday, engaged in closing up the business of his mission to China. The Union says that Mr. McLane has been Bo successful in the execution of the trust as com missioner oonforred'apon him by the President that no necessity remains for his return to China, and that he now resumes his residence In Balti more. '• : 4 0••• • THE PEWS. RAILROAD. 116,970 232 739 =SI MEME ECOMMIINICATED . FU_SMIL AIiD_ACON VW SION. - i'hare seems to be a prevailing opinion that in his county at least, the DemocraeyePennsyl• vania does not feel strong enough to'enter into a contest with the Know!Hothingssingle\hand ed, and the idea of a fusinia Party, s conglom erate of Whigs, and Demooratii, black spirits and white, blue spirits andt one on which men are beginning to ,dwell .with the pleasing anticipatiOns ofdefeating branch com bination the:most dangerous faction that has yet arisen in the country. So carried away are we with the idea of avenging the fancied wrongs which have been suffered from the new faction, that we seem disposed-to overlook the apparent inconsistency of the proposed means, and have prepared to wage 'war along side of Turk, Christian or Heathen as may best gratify our de sire of overwhelming a common enemy. But it may be worthy of consideratien to inquire what are to be our gains in the approaching contest even if victory is won. Is the union with our new friends to be permanent or temporary? Are we to sacrifice our political principles on the altar of common safety, or are our " Dunaoi done ferentis" to offer np theirs upon the conse• crated shrine ? This latter would indeed be a glorious result, and for it we might well run some risk. But do we feel sure that the former ,s not in contemplation, and it is certain that if wa fail in making this sacrifice those who now ate caressing us will not find it their best policy to seek future aid in those whom they are DOW so anxious to put down ? L think it doubtful whether thoso who now feel inclined to marry us will not soon seek a divorce. There may be some family bickerings when the distribution of the spoils come to be considered that it will not be easy to settle, and the milk of harmony now apparently so fragrant to the smell and delicious to the taste may be dashed to earth under the excitement of the moment. The Whigs are certainly not friendly to the Democrats, they may harmonise for the nonce, but they cannot fraternize, and it would be well for us to look before we leap. No con nection with the Whigs has over yet done any good ; they have by some fatality contrived to blast and mildew whatever they held in their embrace; and we have yet to learn that we have been bettered by an ultimate union with them, or that they have over been indoctrinated with just views by any connection with us. Tho truth is that we are the very antipodes of each other, and, however outside pressure may for a while hold us together, the elements of repulsion are so strong as to leave little hope of ultimate cohesion. The notion now entertained is that we shall select the best men of both parties for office and join in their support ; on the part of the Whigs, this is equivalent to an admission that they have not done this heretofore, that they have brought out availables for the purpose of defeating us, whilst we resent as regards our selves any such imputation and aver that we have &Iwo) s made those selections from every rank for office that ought to receive the honest support of every reputable citizen. But not to be tedious, does any man really believe this com bination can come to any good ? Do we not feel already as if the supposed necessity of this was a kind of degradation? Are we BUIO D. is con. sistent with our honor and reputation to seek aid or to give it in such a cause. Lzt our citi• tens look to it in time. MOBE ANON. The Po/Ili:ad Mat The inintigatioa going on at Portland is eliciting flome curious atatementa. According to th e testimony of Captain Charlea E. Roberta, h e an d Mayor Dow and two or three other men belonging to the RAle Guard, went down into the cellar under the agency, on the night of the coatiescre, and, by crier of Dow. two of the men took guns. Darr wish , -! to fire up through the geattny! Capram IL uncbestoNi they went Joan for that purrc sr. But as the cellar was dark, and Capt. Roberts left before the others, he can not eay whether any person in the cellar fired through the gratings or Out. William C. Ten Itroeck teet:fied that be eaw the whole affair from the window of the United dtate9, and that the greater part of the cr o wd seemed to be cpectators, and to take no active part in the proceedlags. •• You say but a mail part of the crowd en gaged in acta,of violence—did they seem to be dotermiued, or was it mere boys' play •• lore the firing commenced it seemed to be boys' play. If before the firing any gen tleman had gone and epokeu to them they would have dispersed " By Mr. Fcaeer.dcn—•• Why didn't you go `•' " I was afraid Mr. Dow would take me for a i l mob and shoot mr. [Laughter The reason I I think the crowd would bare dispersed is that Alderman Thomas went out the next evening and addressed the . crowd, and they went away peaceably," According to the testimony of John C. Begg, the crowd had no intention of doing anything except to sptll the liquor, which they said they might destroy because it was not property. Ile saw the whole "riot," and his evideoce makes the conduct of " the authorities" appear ridlou• loCis as well as wicked. Atter the firing was all over, Mr. Begg says: " Neal Dow came out, wringing his bands, and said, "In the LIMO of the State I command you to disperse—if you don't I'll fire on you in stantly." There were about half a dozen stand ing round the door. Neal Dow followed me, wringing his hands. We hacked off the side walk. A young man on the left side of the door on the Middle street side be ordered to dis perse. Ile said he was a quiet citizen and he didn't see why he should ho sent away. On that Mr. Dow ordered him to be arrested in the name of the State. I walked over to the other aide of the street—a gentleman hailed me—said Mr. Dow was crazy. He had known him to be so for five years. [Laughter.] I said if it was pub licly known ne might make that his plea—in sanity. At that time Mr. Dow had given or ders to charge bayonets whore two or three were seen standing on the sidewalks, to clear the streets, and they did so." A cotemporary, in noticing the election of this gentleman to a position second only in dignity to the presidenoy of these United States, stated the times were behind him when ho left his seat in the Senate some years ago, but that they had now caught up. To show what the editor pro bably means by the times catching up with this Abolition Senator, we will give an extract from the New York Evening Post, a journal of free soil proclivities and by no means inimical to Mr. Halo: The election of John P. Hale, as United States Senator from New Hampshire, is one of the most remarkable events of the day. There are some very grave objections to him as a member of the United States Senate, and these are as well appreciated in New Hampshire as they are anywhere else. Scarce any scheme of legisla tive pillage has been brought before Congress whioh did not receive his support; and when not a member of the Senate he has allowed himself to be employed at Washington as a pro fessional borer for projectors who had designs on the treasury. A good humored manner, a touch of the Jack pudding, a knack which he has—but which no really earnest enthusiast over had—of keeping on excellent terms with all who differ from him in their political views, have fitted him, in a peculiar manner, to act as the instru ment of this class. Many who would, on other accounts, have liked to see Mr. Hale in the Sen ate, hoped that the legislature of Now Hamp shire would agree upon some politician of less easy virtue. Great. Slaughter of Live Stock by a Rall. road Train. [From the Ohio Btateeman, Tune 16 ] Night before last the train on the Central Ohio Railroad met with a series of accidents, which resulted in a greater loss to the owners of stock along the line, than to the owners of stock in the road. Through the politeness of Mr. W. D. Dalrymple, engineer on the train, we learn the following particulars: Near Castle station, the train ran through a large flock of sheep, killing some twenty-five or thirty; and after proceeding but a short distance, ran through a drove of hogs and a flock of geese, making considerable havoc among both. Shortly afterwards, and when the train was nearing the town of Norwich, it ran over two cows, by which the engine and one passenger car were thrown off the track. Another engine was brought into requisition, and the train proceeded onward and reached this oity without further accident. The passen gers escaped uninjured. - _ • , , iv 4 f • • it . ' • " . • - •• - - sar- A Bloat inttritolAlimiry..cnres jiffactecl by VERMIFUCIE. This is to certify that I have been troubled almost four years with a choking sensation, sometimes so bid is almost to suffocate me; I employed two regular Physicians, but to no purpose. I was then persuaded to try a bottle of Dr. litlLtine's_Celebrated Vermifuge. I Wok two tea spOonslnli at one dose. It aeon -began to operate, when it made tho rough work. (I hail : vegulaf,-worin factory :within Me.) I should judge it brought away fromme some two quarts of worms; they bad tbe,appearance af having liirsted. I ;took the remainder of the bottla at two doses . The effect -was. It brought Wray' , about ono *quart more,all chopped to pieces. Ileow feel like a different person. The-above is from a 11 , 1,1)W lady,' . forty-six years a age, resident of this city. For further particulars, the public are referred to Mr. Hardie, No. 3 'Manhattan Place, or to E. L. Tbeall, Druggist, corner of hedger and Monroe street.. P. S.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. hi'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, can be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr. Nl' Lane's Celebrated Veriailnge, and take tuwe olso. All other Ver mlfuges, in comparison, are worthless. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. lildd t Co., 60 Wood street. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROIII PITTSBURGH Oa and after MONDAY, Marah 17. th; 1855, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice FAST TILLIN WILL LEAVE AT 3 A. M. MAIL TAUT " " AT BA. M. EXPEITSS TN.U.Y " .AT 3P. 31. These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect Haire with the Colimbos and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefantaine and Inslavia Railroads. At dlnardlell, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicsgof Ac.; and at Alliance fur Cleve land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets 'mid to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louie, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towne and Cities In the Wv , t. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and SP. M., and N. Jiigb (G. at A. M. and I P.M. For Tickets and farther Information,*apply to J. O..CURItY, At the corner alto, under the Monongahela House Or. ut the Federal Street Station, to HEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittabeirgh, March T0t1i;18.55. (mh10) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, BEING THE Continuation of tho Ohio and Penna. R. B TO FORT WAYNE:, TEE= RUNDTLED AND eIGHTLEX PITTSIUMGII. Tralna connect at Cre,tline, toil/tow' d.tniffon, miUt all the Trains on the a' no and Penna. R.itt and tliSt, Forest with Trains going North and South, an the Mod River and Lake Brie Railroad. For Ticket., apply at the Railroad CllL•c' r f the Ohio and Penneyleania Railroad Company In l'ittBburgh, Alle gheny city, or at any of the following I.itit, kort Wayne, Iteliefontaine, Cincinnati, Urbana. Dayton, eprlncti”i, Indlanapolt., i:ichraon 1, Tiffin, Firl!ay. Persons lcrlring Tickets will he porti-afar to ask for u Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Rail call. Sell J. R. rlTllll2illl AN, hoi t. 4aTOpintona of the Preas.—Tbe i 4 from Gen. Gen. It Morro, to the llama Juurnal, of NOV. 1816.—" All editors prefer.; to be the;;aardeam of the rtflita of the people, and to keep them advired, through their colonise, of whatever *hall arias for their tenet:. We will live up to this letter, and inform theta hat the meet won derful and valuable meditene for their it.enerel nee es., invented, la" LAMA:Y . :I MAGICAL I' AIN ES'fitAcray. " Ile virtues are so erre, mighty end entmc, that olten they appear to work more like mire lea than by aeienee,. on effective, electric, and es:minding are its puut; , s otT the human body. that, though now It is daily tried hy thou. ranee or people, not one of this treat but t< delighted beyond Mal part,on, and candidly a they, on no can alienator', will ever again be without it. The inventor, Mr. U. Dauer, hex wi—ly hey the ee•ret to hinalelf. Counterfeits are buoy about it, hot Witt MI: *arcs*.. Ito overwhelming merit,. defy ail r , turetition, and Ito pecullaritire analyeia. We confidently e. - antnetit all Parente to reek Its acquaintatee, for ',lively etich friend, who laughs at death and blind, lame, halt. and warted to perfee hurt and all firm pain, friend indeed." We wish the diir,verer of ilia ni,i;hty hi is real benefactor t mankind. God epee d. Non , genuine without a ete , l-plate v-nr,teted with viguaturea of DALLEV, Manufaciuror, So:-.1 at 2.5 cents per box by Dr. G. In W.nrl etreeet, a.a./. by !lentil , esory throuzlanut Ore Gpiterfl Stat.. 1•••1, formation or: retleiet,tO Do eel , C. V t Ca), Nev , ',.{o'2lt Sores, Vlcers, r:,11.i ul,l digratei•tio:ng fman au ‘l,.prale.l gat. , .1 11, ext.rit.,linary eure rf tlghly rexpectable eititort of !tic Ca, by Carl,', Etpasibli Mixture. He un.l t ,y. .•,,t tanity gni so tad, too a.t guscep: 015 crutclace. .4 feu buttle,cf Carter' , :kr- tti , lt tufo., the great bloof purtner, etital Gua , ar it 1! bun-treats of nth.•rc wh , , have eutter•d ulth rb-umatt ba•l • ff.acta et mercury, 1:1.1 yaina Ana of t.,,a,e and Iciutt, See laivertl,ment. d*cr 40-The Plea.ure *ad Comfort rfgrit uLt.i 111 . 71 CT. it, a OLUT UY CIA)T11 eau: o,:t 1) hardog iheLl GC.2I), land of:ITALIA TO TIIC ET.l,•y ban 211 that is ter-silvery sith-tt. UAL iv [Kith sr,dorli fit add yuyatT 0..- •11 P,Anof iirisiltinz to isxperhinee el; this, aria 1-, its:y Ch.tg , sl, cad do j” t.y cmti,cG Yi 1:40 laattrr sriittt, head of Wtasi. . B.—Farttsl7.7.7, In partlzutsr, nrro of 1,, .; , r . f.r.fett 1.'1 , 1. c,onot bt trot In tit. aril fit of tf,t. ear o.nt. 1titc71.77 . c7.“ rtferctecrx could bcncec, ,, ,.77, to cott - 01.75t. that 7 tatesutc. K INPi I. Sir Stocking Factory-- C. D.LLI',.. Factory, arhfre weerythlng I= tna.Se in the 110F:11: , .Y 17. N I:, to at the corner ut SL Clint and 1.-eon tin:tally turning out .eery sartety of 11,1ery, .r+ II mole and mutt-able to the ftea,on, wbi h may L:nzo,4 Wholexate amt lintall at Ilk Store, trot ot Mark. and Fifth a:Levi. Don't tor.t..t the natu.—C. DAL) 4,1 No. Lionrore purchasing your Flat or Cap WooD sr. t, and nsammin K.v.r mirk of RATS and CAP?, •hi-h hn .rdd . tnt any other house to the My ono or rill +i theta 1101:13 1 V k C+ , . Next linu, to the n.•rr l`rwhyterian chur.-h. )el;, tree dn-r tr,.on We have just received fr,m Eso. ISZV ISLIP int a P.r...cu., Canton. Brat atvl C.:11 ,11t I4TttAW tiAre, which we eau sell much below irte uxuni price. Straw Ma, from 2. cuts uhuarh, Plinumo lints from $1,60 to $4,00. NIOII6AN L Cu . , my::(1 114 reef JAMES ROIIINSON. OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP, WILL ben Cerl4llate for Vornlll,lfiial for I li• "Mee. of COUNTY COMMISSION h It, ou the Demi,t et the October Elertiuta. Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, For Warming and Ventshmon of Buildings SO" A. & W. will contract for Warming awl Centiha. in 2 by Stearn or Hot Water, Pipes or CI:Ill:Anis Furnesc, Churches. &bools, ILospitala, Fartorieg, Ii en Iloue n, Cour tiloutoa,Jalla, notels, or Dwellings. No. 25 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. apls Life, Fire and Marine Insuranco Company; CORNER OF WATER AND .11ARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, Pre6iilenL Aa. M'Clit.c, Secretary. This Company maken every insurance appertaining to or connected •ith LIFE RISKS. Also, against Iluil and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mt, 41140 Avers and tributaries, and Marine lUoi generally. And against Lose and Damage by Fire, and agiiiiod :he Petits of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issuedat the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. D 111010118: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James S. Roon, John Fullerton, John M'Alpin, Samuel lii'Cluritan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chas. Arbuthhot, Joseph P;Gaxxam, 5.1. D., David Itlehey, Jpmes Morahan, John Wain, Horatio N. Leo. Militant na. febl7 CITIZENS' Insurane• Company- of BAGALEY, President; SAMUEL L. MARSIIELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Street, .between Marketand Woodstrcets. Insures NULL and CARGO Rieke, on the Ohio and Mies's. eippl Rivereindtribtaariee. Inenresagainet Lose or Damage by Flee. ALSO—A gainet the Porfirio! the Sea, and Inland Navlg a. Conand Transportation 10. HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa...ONFICE, fie. 108 THIRD BT dEET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ac. cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and. profits. 8. B. 111'KENZIE, President. T. J. rititrirs, Secretary. Finance Committee—JOUlAll Ems, Jesus RZAISER, G. N. lio/781.0t. Consulting Physician—F. Dasn, 01. D. nov3:ti PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY. WO` FLOUR DELIVERED TO FAMILIES in either of the two Citiee. 010E1% may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores of LOGAN, WILSON & CO., 62 Wood street. BRAUN dk REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair sts IL P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TIRMEI: CASH, ON MITZI/T. SY 29 sityaN, KENNEDY /lc CO. Nesticei.The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO. OIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the brat WEDNESDAY of every month, at SOUOCILLEITEIVS, in the Diamond. By order. Js GEO. W. EZEBE, Secretary: • „ „ •r r c !•;" • , fr ; ..„44 ,t, . .4r •• 0 • • NEW Foss, March 19, 1852 r==== SPECIAL NOTICES ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, DIRDOTOREC William Bagaley, Richard Floyd, J amen M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Bamuelflea, William Bingham, RobertDunlap,jr., John B. Dilworth, Immo 91. Pennock, Francis Sellers, B. Harbaugh, J. Behoonmaser, Waltarßryant, Witham D. Hays. John Shipton. dec2l tia Persons suffering from diseases of the throat or lungs arc, In a great majority of cases, completely restored to health by a faithful trial of Dr. Curtis' Ilygeans or lOtaling Vapor. By the Doctor's new method of treatment, the medical agent is brought in direct contaCt wltb`gtedlsetuzied: parts, and cannot fail of having beneficial effect. All druggists sell It. See advertisement is this paper. Cautinn —DR. CURTIsqI.FGELN ' A is the original and only, genuine article. jelfit3ardaw Boot and Shoe Manufactory.- TAMES O'DONSELL & BRO., ?i of w° Pit id tab r rir i x t g i u ia_ Y, ......e g y Th have th op e en ci la z a eu tio ' aratfactory of bIEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, At No. 70 Smithfield street, In WFX3IA.VII Btu-Discs, where they will be prepared to fill all orders of every description of Boots and Shoes at the sh^rtest notice. In order to accommodate all classes of customers they will also keep on sale a good assortment of the best eastern NV Oi k. Also, 'll descriptions of children's wear. Ter ms strictly cash; goads at cash prices. A share of the public patronage la solicited. [my2:6m NEW ADM2II3ENENTEI PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVILLB • 4:Ai:A.:: •••• RAILROAD Open from West 4 Newton, Westmore• land County, to ➢llltenbnrgh Station, Fayette County. ON and after THURSDAY, the 21st day of June, until further notice, the Trains of the Pittsburgh and Con netlsville Railroad will run between the above potato as follows: Leave West Newton at 5:30A. M.; stopping at Port 'Royal, smith's Mill, Jacob's Creek and Layton• ' reach Miltenburgh at 6.30 o'clock. Returning, leave Milt enburgb at 635 A. e top at en way stations, and arrives at West Newton at 5; connect with the 0.1.81 . 811A11211. CLARA FULLER for Pittgburgh; reaching the city at 11:30 A.M. • s.,conl Tenth will leave West Newton at 12 o'clock for Mlttenburgli. and returning, will leave liffitenhurgh at 8 P. 11., stepping at all way stations. Fare from Pittsburgh to Miltenburgh, $1,15. Stages far Union town and Conn-llsville will connect with the Treble a. Milteuburgh Station. Freight will bo transported each wardally. For rates apply to D. W. CALDWELL, Eaq , As Superintendent, It est Newton; or to W. THOMPSON, Freight Agent, on board the steamer Clara Fisher. at her wharf, above the Monongahela Bridge. OLIVEB. W. BARNES, President and Superintendent. Pittsburgh, June 19,1865. [je2o] IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, OF WESTERN PENNSYLFANIA. . -• Located in PITTSBURGH, an WOOD stotear Aura. • IS Institution, recently organized under its charter, j offers to the young men of this and adjacent cities, and 01 the elrcumembient country, facilities for acquiring In a low weeks, and for an outlay insignificant, an ART far race, lucrative tie an avocation than almost any trade that it . cud require Pre or six years to learp, BOOKKEEPING, With its concomitant site of free and rapid 'MUTING and A ItITIISIETIC. The season of low water and slack bn,iness is at band, •ahicb may be improved to great advantage by taking Pourso of instruction in the Iron City College. Special at tention is given to the application of Book-keeping to Fteamboat Business. Come, young gentlemen, clerks, ap t.r.ntiees, and others—come and spend your days or even logs, or both, for a few weeks, in one of the coolest and pleavonteat Halls anywhere to be found, and acquire the bUTP means of obtaining employment and high wages in the Ltll and winter. You will never regret the time you spent in the IRON CITY COLLEGP.. jet) Prl zes 1--$55 0, $7OO, $lOOO, £c. FOB A BUCK HOUSE, of four rooms and hal • r• lIJ No. 235 Bedford street. S 7 00 FOR TEIREF. ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, wicb Dwelling Howe, a good garden, 300 grape vines, 1.11..rry and apple trees, strawberriep, &e. Only four miles rroto lot city, on a good plant road. I $750 FOR A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE artßoberte t. unlithed, and in good order. $lOOO FOR ELEVEN ACRES; nine cleared and in CUlEltbtiOrl. Dwelling Douse, fruit trees, itc., to About lire mile, from the city. $1 800 FOR NINE ACRES, with a Dwelling Rouse of f 4 or recut., rtable,&c.; grape vines, Ac., Ac.—in good order. 1 , ,tu0t..1 at lour miles frnm the city. S. CUTIIBEET A 50N,140 Third et. _ _ FO It SA LE A FINE DROWN HORSE, suitable for Biddle rries,.7, ' ,. IlaroreA; will bo sold LOW, to the owner bas no further use for him. D. H. PATTERSON, Livery Stable, earner uimni, n I end Cherry alley. je23-.3t BOAILDING. 311111 , 0 NA DESIRINO GOOD BOARDING will find It to th dr al Ter tage to call at No. 100 FOURTH street, i-re tlmy , a ill be accommodated either by the week, day r mod. W RASES. je2O ju ANT Nat; AT lONS.—BeTeral YOUNG MAIN, of smart habits. with good references, wish to be ctn. ;10 3 Pti ,§4 CLER lUS or SALESMEN. Those in want of B oorOW 6 ran t.t. ,runalled at BARR'S INTELLIGENCE U I I - ILE, 110 I,IIIEP.TY etreeL A is - r, P.tRTSEFt WANTED, with a cash capital of $lOO, use,e inn profitable business. Maguire of G. BARK. iv:01 (Chronicle Copy.) 1 EitM r.l .`.l ICSI ON Cll URC ft AT AUCTION.— thit Y evening, June 29th, at 8 o'clock, at the }:xchenge, Fourth street, will be sold, by Older of fh.r Truxtees of the Clerumn Miusion Church, that value -14,4 of olcunnd at the ccruce of Cherry and Strawberry havirr:a front of forty feet on Cherry alley,ertend m 4 Ctrawberry alley dirty feet—on which fe .•,t,d a ,ut.ctantlal Brick Meeting Howe, with finished tr,,r,vnt. Tr: Si: cash ; balance in one, two and three annual I..ryntenth, with interert. .2.2) P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. I IS Pt: &CI11:C-15 .146c1! prime new this day recdl LIENTIV IL COLLINS. It I deli 1iy.111.-00 half I.bls \0.3 largo; j barrda No. 3 do for dee by UENUY 11. COLLINP .101. )N—No. I Lake Superior Ealinon for stale by j..2J iiKNRY 11. COLLINS N )11,-. YET TRUE . .—You can obtain a fine Pie I t ur, ctn, at the Enterprise Gallery, 74 Fourth let.M bbll Banner Milts Superfine; 15 . 0 E.,rder i:e,-ived and for fait. by SPRINGER lIARIIAtOII Jk CO. ][ 4 , N PI.oUR-75bblm fine Flour recd and for sale by SPRINGF.R 11..iRRAU011 & CO. 1,.; prime Rio Coffee; ;-,krt.6 Java do til:ds N. O. Sag , r; I,t - ,k Idetiaed 1 , ,0 So 'New Orlean" .Mol.gee ; 21 d' u:or-110u, to to half cheFta areen and Black 'UFO faddy boxes do do t* , 3e,. 3 Pup,ntar brandA Tobacco; i.A.) do Ratio Soap: f , i) do Nl and D. Carldlex; do Star do kegs a,ortml Nat,. , slO, Pill:. 10:12 nod 10x1.1 Window Glass. with u gocersl sesertment of Groceries Ind Pituburvh ram nufacturvF—for MOP by JOHN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood It. lb! I:\ —bo con- No.l Anthracite, Cameron Furnaces; :',..) - No 1: do do do; r.o - No.l do Cordell!' do; 1.,) “ N 0.2 do do do; inn " N 0.3 do Cameron do; ..z.o) " Mercer Co., forfoundry purposes. For sale t.,:c JOHN MOORHEAD, 77 Wood street. 1 Ml RAL WATER-20 bbis and half-Obis . II jot recelrol fresh from the Springs, and for sale by jo'i JOHN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood at. IItoOMS-100 taus Juninta, for sale by j.. 5 JOIIN MOORHEAD, 27 Wood Pt. r..-silrad mud far sale by n, i.O JOHN MOORHEAD, 'X Wood at. .a.r. Bald Heads and Hnird'S Rale Resto. rer—P,i - mititsrli, Cr., Feb. 9, 1655 : Tbi. is to certify. that I have used •• HURD'S HAIR RE. sruiztat." ihrtv months, and where my head was bald It ie now cx,verril with a long growth of new hale. Cu'?. G to. 0. llsapoua, of Whale•Ahlp Montezuma, New London, Ct. .If , :nejlteivrring Co.—Gents: Previous to using 30 r flair ite.qorer I wag greatly troubled with my hair cxnning out. After using three bottles the remaining la strong and Era, and presents a rich, glossy and healthy Sours, truly, U. It. WOODWORM. appearance PoquETLNN:cs, CT., Feb. 15, 1855 This is to certify that I have been using "Uuan's Beta REST,MER" about throe months; and, now, where my head tv,,s bald, it is covered with a new growth of hair, almost three inches 'otig. 1 have been bald over twenty years. Atom Apex& Sold, wholesale and retail at DE. GEO. if. FEETREIVS, jelo N 0.140 Wessi street: Notice to Stockholders. 4 DEEP:ABLY to n Ite • oluUon of the ODD FELLOWS' /V II ALL ASSOCIATION, of the city of Pittsburgh, passed of n meeting h'ld at the office on Monday, April 9th, 1855, the Subscribers to the Capital Stock are hereby notified that TEN 001 PER CENT. of the stock will be due on JULY NINETEENTH. Payment must be promptly made. jel9nb3t. JOHN P. TEENDERSON, Secretary. ' Dividend. OFFICE CrrizEN3' INsIIRANCZ COMPANY, June 16, 1855. PRESIDENT and Directors of this Company have 1 this day declared a Dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per share upon the Capital Stock: say four dollars payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after the 25th instant, and one dollar credited to striek. 1e19,10t SAMUEL L. DIARSIIELL. Secy. _ . SUNDRIES—. 150 bbls extra white wheat Flour ; 200 bbls Corn Meal; 60 bbls large No. 3 Mackerel; 25 haltbbls large No. 3 Mackerel; 50 do med. do do; 50 bbls do do do; 25 bbla Baltimore Barring; 100 bbls Boston do, in dry salt; 25 bbls Baltimore No. 1 Shad; 25 haltbbla Baltimore No.l Shad; 20 boles of Bags, 2 and 2 bushels; 150 boxes Palm Soap; 100 boxes Saleratus; 100 bbls North Carolina Tar; 10 reeky of prime No. 1 Potash; 300 Ws Union" Cement; 50 hhds New Orleans Sugar; 50 bags Rio Coffee; 25 ca.ks of Pearls; 26 bbls " Louisville" Lima; 500 bushels shelled Corn; 600 bushels Oats; 20 tierces Rice; 10 kegs fresh Butter; 50 bags Saltpetre; 10 dozen Corn Brooms. In store and for sale by jetS ENGLISH & RICHARDSON [Journal and Dispatch ropy.] 6 6 IIKEDUN "—a tale of th e twelve hundred and ten. J 1 By Sir Walter Scott, Bart., author of" Waverly," "Ivanhoe.''&C. The Win kies, or the Merry Monomaniacs—an American, picture with portraits for the natives. By the author of " Wild Western Scenes." Ballou's Dollar Mouthly for July: bile of Napoleon Bonaparte. By John B. C. Abbott, with several hundred engravings. Cone Cut Corners—a great book. $1,25. Constance Ilerbert. By Mrs. Jewsbnry. 87 cents. Henry Ward Beecher's New Book, Star PaPeru. Illustrated Edition of Dickens' Novels. If you want to laugh, buy a copy of Dickens' books, twelve in all, with all the original illustrations, neatly bound In cloth. New edl. Dona of all are just published. Price $450. Sister Rose, in seven chapters, byChaa.Dicterui;l2}lets. Blanche Dearwood, a tale of Modern Life. For salelo. Jen H. =EA a 00, 32 hudthlield GUIDO. :, ,, .;,.:,!:• -,7 .:. 71- .-'; , ; .,,-,- - , ;--s . _JAYNES. No. 38 Fifth onlikloor east of lizehange Bank, Pa•t REEK Ann BLACK TEAS, BELEOT ED 'WITH GREAT 'UT care, and , purchased: direct from the importers, for Cash. Tha stock cenalste Of all, the different flavors and grades of TEA brought to the American market, and will be sold, wholesale and read; at the LOWEST PRICES, RETAIL GROCERS are invited to call and get samples, and learn our prices. in Inetatlif A pa e c KE kag D es, r eirre E p Aß ' Put expressly for the tilde: Young utu llyson No. No. 2' 1, Imperial No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, Oolong No.l, " No. 4, " No. 2, Slyer Leaf Young Hyson, Plantation Oolong, Gunpowder No.l, Souelong, It N o. 2 , Ning Young Souchong, English Breakfast, Old Country Black. TEAS OF ALL GRADES BY THE HALF CHEST. • —ALSO— COFFEE—Fine Java and Rio. LOVERING'S SUGARS—Crushed; Coarse Pulverized: Pulverized A; White Clarified 0; Yellow Clarified and best New Orleans.. -•- BAKERS 13,1031 A, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., eto. • Long experience in,the business is a sure guarantee that every article gold will be as represented. This old established stele has no connection with any other hotise.in the city. quatainerts are warned not ta pjace any confidence in the reptrentatioris of persons formerly employed in this Es tablishment. Agent x by special appointment; for the sale of DR. , .TATHE'S CELEBRATED -FAMILY. MEDICINES; - • . Also, for tta sale of. I jell. • • 'L. JOHNSON'S TYPE„ - INK, ;to: ToAcarrimen, TennuitermiStone Dlasons, IiZa6'XL.AYERS, CARPE.NTIMS, Plasterers, Painters, Laborers, &c. TTHEundernignee are authorized to ask for written pro- Fouls from Stone Masons, to quarry, haul and lay about 6000 perch of - Stone. Also, from Brick Masons, to lay one million Brick. And from Carpenters and Joiners, to do the necessary_ work in their line for about 40 Build ings: Two or-three of these buildings will be very large, say 200 to 800 feet in length and three stories high; the others will be respectable Residences, Stores, Warehouses, and cheap tenements; about one half will he in Rochester, the other half .in Brighton. The atone work must be done by actual measurement of 25 cubic feet to the perch, after the manner of the'Rechester air Factory. The Brick work must be laid by the thousand, in a workmanlike manner. The Carpentering meet be done by measurement and per cent (as agreed,) accord ng to the Pittsburgh Book of Prices. Bids will be received for the entire work above named, in gross r 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 Brighten. 3d. For any individual item or items of the whole. 4th. For any Oren amount of the whole, in labor, of any specific kind, without regard to the specific Bernell; which it shall be applied. For the entire coat of a 1 these erections, or for any por 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, &c., at cash prices as the work progresses, except 15 per cent., which will not be paid till the completion of the work. Atone, Brick, Lime, Band, &a, are all convenient, and may all be procured from the undersigned, at the lowest cash prices. Drawings and specifications will be ready by the 16th of June, instant; proposals must be banded in by the 20th; the work must be in full progress by the 25th and all com pleted by the 15th day of December, 1855. Address M. T. C. GOULD, Rochester, Or, ABOUT BA LD ROBERTSON, jel4 Brighton, lb-aver Ce., Pa. PERRY COUNTY WANK SPRINGS. j_ SHE above celebrated WATERING PLACE will be open for visitors on and after the FIFTH OF JUNE NEXT. They are delightfully_ located on Sherman's Creek, fourteen miles north-west of Duncanuon, (this place befog fifteen miles west of Harrisburg, on the Central Itidiroadj at the base Of Pisgah elountain, which reaches ad elevation of more than five hundred feet. itherman'a Creek affords a splendid opportunity f.r those fond of bathing, fishing or sailing: the surrounding forests offer great attractions to the sportsman; and tour smooth end shady roads through a country unsurpassed for bold and magnificent scenery, will diversify the amusements of the place. HORSES, SADDLES and CARRIAGES can be had at all • times. Horses taken to Livery on reasonable terms. Of the MEDICINAL QUALITIES of the SPRINGS too much can hardly be raid. Their waters have been enalyzed by the best Chemists in the Union, and are pronounced nn: surpaietxl for curing cutaneous diseases and affections of to kidneys. There are some five Springs in ail, every one of which is of different temperature—the largest being 63 degrees Fahrenheit, and throwing out 53 gaions every seven minutes. Ladies' end Gentlemen's BATHS have been constructed. with all the modern improvements, to gether with PLUNGE BATHS, Az., Arc Each day a Conch leaves Dnncannon for tics Springs, after the arrival of the cars. . . „ Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms, and various other facili ties for amusement, In abundance. The accommodations will be the best, and the charges low. Trans.—Eight dollars per week, or one dollar and fifty Cents per day. Families wishing to engage rooms, should address the proprietor early. Every attention will he paid to visitors, the proprietor having engaged the best of servants. Music always in at tendance. All COMMUIIiCALIODS intended to reach the Perry County Warm Springs ahould be addressed to Dungannon P. O. They will be immediately forwarded. TIELAWARE COUNTY CARPET DIANUFACTIIRING LI -ASSOCIATION, on the Chester Plank Road, two miles below the city line, offer to buyers this season, AtiMINIS. TER, rAPESTRY, BRUSSELS. 3.PLYINORAIN,DANUSE and VENETIAN CARPETING, at very reduced prices for cash or city acceptance, (interest added.) The stock. comprising also IMPORTED FABRICS of orrery variety, can be examined at the Factory Warehouses, Darby, or at the Stores, Nos. 18 and 24 N. SECOND at , PHILADELPHIA. Wool bought, Spun, Dyed or exchanged for Carpets. iel.l,3tdris J. SIDNEY JONES. Y I Important to Housekeepers and Fruit Growers. dr - thutos F4TENT TIGLIT SELF-SEALING CANS AND JA RS , For Preserving Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. FOR SALE at No. V. 22 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa_, at the China and Queensware Store of lIENRY lIIGBY, who le the only agent in this city for disposing of the above very metal 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 new and desirable patterns of CHINA, GLASS and QUEENS. WARE, adapted to the wants of private femiliae, hotel keepers and country merchants; may be obtained at low prices. jelltly MADE BY NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK /Or THE PUBLIC of Pittsburgh and Allegheny is re• speetfully invited to call at the Music Swat of the ricOscribers, No. 63 FIFTH street, and examine a superb I ; Full Grand Piano, price 81000, Prom the Factory of IstiN-VS a CLARK, New York. This elegant instrument is main in the ELiZiIibTHEAN STYLE," the ornaments, front pieces and legs being elabe rarely carved out of SOLID ROSEWOOD. lc Is full seven octaves, of tha largest dimensions, and, in point of volume, power and liquid sweetness of tone, Is pronounced alto gether unsurpassable. The subscribers will be happy to receive the visits of their friends and the public in general, and show them through their elegant new establishment H. KLEBER A BRO., Sign of the Golden Harp, No 53 Path seys.s,t. WII3TE FIUME/id IN BLi /CAN Utad.r&NY, NEW LISBON, OHIO. Capital, - - - - $150,000. TJ. HUNTER, Ac car, St. Charles Building, No. HS . Third street, Pittsburgh. °mesas: P. A. BLOCKSOM, President JAMES BURDICK, Vice President LEVI MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer. Pirra7lo2oll RIPEPLINCIS James W. Woodwell, Joseph Plummer, James Wood, It M. Jno, V. ilarbaugh, Dr. Jno. E. Park, jlB] Wm. Simms, Birmingham, Dawson. Newmeyer & Co. TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS for building the main story of Et. Patrick's Church will be received by the undersigned, Chairman of the Building Committee, until the 28th of June. The plane and specifications can be seen at the office of C. Bartberger, Esq., Architect. E. P. CARLA:ND. Pittsburgh. Juno lath, 1855--fjele:6tl Nomen, Feb 8,1855. CITY HOTEL, (LAIM nuowa's,) Corner of Smithfield and Third street", TII:18 large end commodious - House having undergone thorough repair and furnished with new equipments throughout, 18 now open for the reception of the traveling publlo Onanara MODERATE. jai T ' DEDICATION OF ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL will take place on SUNDAY, the 24th Ms!. The ceremony will be performed by the Most Rev. F. P. KEN RICK, Arch bishop of Baltimore, assisted by several other Bishops 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 Pewe will be in attendance, at the Cathedral, on THURSDAY, 14th, FRI DAY,ISth,andBATURDAY, 16th, from 2 until 5 o'clock, to rent seats for the occasion. Applications made to them by letter will be attended to. jel2oni BOYD tt MORTON have entered Into co partnership to transact the business of BOTTLING, in all its branches, at 6 tI,LIBBILTY /treat, Neville Gall. . . They have constantly on hand a superior article of INDIA ALE, put up In plot 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. Terms as favorable as any other house In the city. All orders put up at short notice. BOYD & MORTON. jel2.4m No. 68 Ltberty at., Neville Hall. WANTED—A smart Deaf and Dumb Lady wants a SITUATION in a Store. Apply to jelo O. DARK, 410 Liberty et. 0"& HATS, Bold at No.9IWOOD street, are EQUAL to any lIATS sold in the city for $5. jets J. WILSON & SON. GOS-3 barrels this day received and for sale by jele HENRY IL COLLINS HO.IIBES, BTOIM-ttoolllB, WAREHOUSES, Ac., TO LET I—.LaurresceoVe—A comfortable Dwelling Hone of ball, parlor, dining.room, kitchen, font bed rcoms, Ac.; garden and good water. Allegheny City—A Two Story Brick House, newly painted and papered, on Robb:unit street, near the canal. Rent $lO per month., Mt. Washingfrm—A Dwelling House of three rooms, on High street, with large yard, well, Ac. Rent, $7 per month. PiUttmryk—A large Three Story Brick, No. 26 Third et.; rent $175 per year. Fos. 31 and 27 Duquesne street; each house is two stories, with basement, cellar, yaed &c. Two Warehouses on Water street. A large Storeroom on Fourth street. Together with others. Apply to S. CUTHBERT A SON, jell 140 Third street_ It g i tiN.KTlE I They tell me I em greatly changed Prom that which I have been; Bo changed—it would have passed belief Had they not known—not seen! They tell me my once sallow face Is lovely now, and fair; • My hands, once rough, are smooth and white; ' And gone the frowns of caret But do you ask what canoed this change— Why beam my eyes with hope! 'TI USED its nough HERPETIC 130 t but this, myAPI dear young friend, This valuable article, used for removing tan, sallowness and radiates of the skin, is sold, whold, wholesale and re tail, at Na '4O THIRD at. Jett fIIGABS-2A,000 Oteambost Principe, for wily b y Jer taus,mu, a gaunt. =Ski 4'1 3 II H. ETTER. Proprietor 'Warm Springs. CARPETINGS. GRAND PIANO' JOHN P. GLASS, Proprietor. PITTSBURGH, PA Dedication of St. Paul's Cathedral New Bottling Establishment. - - .....' ORD PIANOS. TOM& u. antrum, AN No. 81 Wood street, between Dlr. 1, el mond alley and Fourth street, will open, oti Raturiay,luselgth, a t his Plana Or '-, Forte Waterooms, , . TWO NEW GRAND PIANOB. From the manufactory of Chickering A Pm:, Boston. Them Instruments are among the first of an Unproved 5517 anus, recently Invented and completed by tho Memo. Chickerloge. Lanus are especially Invited to call and eiamlne a new PARLOR GRAND PIANO . The drat and only instrument of the kind in the city - : ,_ The above instruments, with a large mock of SQUARE -.• pIANO3, have been selected by the subscriber, at the i . manufactory in Boston, and will bo opened during this and - the coming weak. JOIIN 11. MELLOR, No. 81 Wood street, Agent for the sale of Ohickering k Sono' Pianos, jels " For Pittsburgh and Western Penna. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DRY GOODS A. A. MASON_ & CO. ANNOUNOIiI the opening - of thedr -Great Semi - annual'," Salo of their immenn Stock...ET:44 article through- ./ out the establishment wilt be marked down and closece„ oat. JOHN COCHRAN & BROS• MANUFADTURERS'O - - IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS.:: v U_L T DOO LLS Window Shittters, Window ,G ands, ',- Nan, 01 Second street and tirli Thtrd st. (narwaazs WOOb ens alassr,) PIITSBUIZGa; lira on band a variety of new patterns aney an- Plain, suitable for all purposes. Particular attention paid:: to enclosing Grave Lots. Jobbing done it abort notice. ini2l, 1313121231:13 A. A. CARRIER & BRO., Cbrner Fburth and Bau7#2d. /Vials, Pittsburgh, Pa., AGENT'S STATE IdUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. OP 11611.7:“131111B.G. CAPITAL $350,000. GIRARD •-• FIRE AND MARINE INSIIR/aliE COMPANY", OF - PIIILADDLPILIA. CAFI24L ......... .. .........$300,000. t. . INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, I WINCHESTER., VA.,. CAPITAL -CONNECTICUT MUTUAL zaps INBTOLUICE. CDISIPANT' Ilts.11 ; r17011D, 0055: ml7l CAPITAL AND .A55ET5...„02,154,1139 NORTH. WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, MERCHANTS' EXCHANCE,PMIADELPHIAI CIIABLEB PERPETen: Authorized Capital, 0300000;i ASSETS LIABLE FOR THE LOStiL7SON THE COM ! PANT. • In Stock Notes, (negotiable hirmjseeared by Mott. gages and Judgments ' ^lOO,OOl In Rills Receivable, Mortgages and Judie:Lents: . Bonds, de. 830,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash .......... 47,000, CAD WELL, President. J. G. ItAltit,lleeretary; Fire, sLarine an Wand Transpartatiot taken - at Current rates. R E'ER EROBS". nmssuncm. James It'Cully k Co., Graff, San= & W. & D. Dinebart, Zog, Lindsey ,'& Co. PECLIADILPHIA. AL L. Hollowell .!k Co, Cbailei ILWristht, • David B. Rrown & Co, , C. W. &Geo.:Abbott, Harris, liale & Co„ Evans I Watson, Hon. Wm. D. Cbas. Ategozgee Co, Caleb Cope & GEORGE BINGHAM, Agent. 95 Water streetrPittaburgli. • Copartnership Notice. IHAVE THIS DAY (April lith) associated — with mg Meagre. N. STEEL TIIELIETT and SAUL. 0. CLANEY, both of whom have been far many years in my establish.. meat, and are already extensively and favorably known ter my ctultomers and the public generally as slimier work+ men, and of correct bus nese habits. We hope by the; unfelt of experience and artistic skill—especially in HIE. • wateh department; by keeping a large and well selected . , stock of goods ; by sollint at moderate prices, and by close's'. attention to business, to merit a liberal thereof patronage;4 To my old friends and the putlic in general, - who have fol . many years past so literally patronised my haziness I tare my thanks and solicit for the the new firm a coati:V . uance of simile; favors. W. W. WILSON. Pittsburgh, April 11,1855. WILSON, .TURBE TT &. CLANEY, Watch. Makers, - Jewelers and Silversmiths, 67 Market street, corner Fourth. British and Continental Exehangec SIGHT. DILLS DRAWN DUNCAN, SMERDIAN & CO. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, Is SUM or AND UPWARDS. THESE DRAFTS are available at all the principa!' Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and ULEhAND, an the CONTINENT. We also draw Starr Buis on M. A. Ortartebnum tic Milli% FRANKFORT A MAIN, Whicb serve as a Remittance to all parts of GERMAN* SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND. - ' - - Persole intending to travel abroad stay procure, thrcugl,.. us, bettors of Crellt, on which Money can be obtained, needed, in any part of Europe. - Cou.renos a of Bills, Notes, as d other securities in Bu rope, will receive-prompt attention. WM. H. WILLIAM & CO., Wood, corner Third street. I' WILLIAM HUNTER, DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN. FLOUR AND GRAIN No. 299 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Qii~Coxsrann.i azatonto, the BEST BRANDS 6, PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO INDIANA and MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and EXTRA FL OUR Which Will always be sold at tbe lowest Cash prices. [apt.: WX. B. HAYS & CO., DEALERS IN BACON, HAMS, MS & MOM LARD, LARD OIL, . DRIED BEEF, SUGAR-CURED and CABVASSED HAMS A large stock always on hand at No. 297 Liberty street, Pismarnorf, PEZIN'A. Pupae sale. AT the MiRC9AI7IB' EiCILLICGIC, Fourth street, on TrantEl DAY EVENING, the 28th day of Jane, at 8 o'clock: P. M., by order of the Court of Common Pleas, of Alleghte oy county: Eleven end one-fourth Acres, adjoining tb , 4 Seventh Ward, and bounded by Centre Avenue, by Kirk ; patrick, Duncan and Chancery streets, lying at the Tor date on Centre Avenue. If not sold entire, Ii wilt be offer ed in lots according toe plan to be seen at the Merchant'? Exchange, P. M. Davis' Auction Rooms, or office of Robb 4 McConnell, Fifth street. TZILITS—One fourth cash, residui in three equal annual payments, with interest. jelhtd ROBERT ROBB. Trustee. Co-Partnership. UTE have this day am:dated ourselves it, The POE PACKING and PROVISION Imbues, at the old Z 7 Liberty street. The badness la to be sonducteri under the name and style of W. i. MAYS ./k CO: GEO. )3. HEAD. Prrrintroon, May 6, 1855—Deillm S. M'KEE & MANIMACTIMICIS Or M'KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA-GLASS WINDOW - GLAS . S, Extra, Double Strength, Imitation Crown and Enbi Vials, Flasks, Pickle and Preserve Jars; Wine, Porter and Minced Bottles- Telegraphic & Lightning-Roe inanlitorvi SEOOND, BETWEEN WOOD & MARK 4 ad, PITISIIIIIIGH, PZIIILL But a short distance from the Steamboat landing, anc from Monongahela House, fit. Charles, and City notch (lialf JONES & DENNY, • I Forwarding and Commission Merchants; apl9) 61 WATER, STREET, prnautmom TRANSPORTATION TO AND FELON THE BASTICIV VIA PENNA. CANAL AND BAILBOADO. D. LEECH & CO.'S LINE; Between Pittsburgh, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. THIS 11.01.m5. being now In good order, we aro prepared;`, to despatch property either way on favorable terms. '''., Shipments consigned to either of the undersigned will no forwarded without charge for commissions, and all inetrne tions promptly attended to. .. . . Address or apply to D. LEBCIi a CO., ~. Penn street and Canal, PittabMgir., RABBIS * LRECII, ; Receiving Depot N 0.13 South Third street, '- Delivering Depot, Dock at., PhilidelphiM., A. SMITH, Agent, -- , No. n North street, Baltimore. ' JNO. Xic.DONALD, Agent, No. 7 Battery Place, Neer-York. ..- apt:3m is MERRICK HOUSE. - W. A. BLOSSOI4I, PROPRIBT.OII. PEW BRIGHTOND BEAVER COUNTY. PA J. White, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Mee No. 35 Arcade, - West Avenue, Philadelphia. Timber and Coal Lando, Farms and City property bought, sold and exchanged; Money proctirtd on bond and. mort gage, personal property and merchindize. Apply to or. ad drem as above. rtrelfslm • • tkr ANZED—A PAUTNZJI, 'with& oath capital,of $lOO, to yv engage in a business paying a hatasome pe{ age. Itefenmee glean, if required. , 3 014 G. Ban, aoubertiiit; MM=l DX2illlt.: .*4':-:', „ ` \ --- ' r'7 %.,., ;,- N.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers