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'''-. . 78.,-;'•i-itt- •61..6T:1','&'"r r ,:44J "1t-:4 - ;"e n ks'-•••-4,,-,' -'h,.* - - No. - , :• • , ----«-.,.. c .....„' .7,.: ---...,,,•,.:,,,,--,...4.4.:?Z-=;....-7:-.L.:4-..r.':?.t .;, 1.,, 4... --, .....3 v:Y.;.:..- 4 ..v.i.,.. 4....',...'4..i....T.,0-....44rr.ft,N-; ....i,.f=l2-,-,..*,,,..L.i.t ~.:;•••••,:........1......,..,.t-•....„-,1?,...0:;,,A,....U,.....1._.‘2...,......,-.4. *.....--a - 4...-.....4.........,.......,2 , ..,-.....,,,,....._......-............. , .-, +I .` BaitA urnzugput. A'll3 RDAY MORNING 4W 'leading Mater will be found on each Page of this Paper. Wo would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND DIIMIESS MEN to the fact that we have just received Trim I`.7lladelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are 1C1 , Y77 prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill 11,/11, Paper Docks, Postern, and Programmes for exhilr ti:All orlets will he promptly filled. Xrjr S. 151. PLTTINOILL d CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, are the Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and axe authorised to receive ADVERTISEMENT 3 and Sad3ortumoks for us at the same rates as required at this Whet. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their D ' , does are at NSA" YOO.B, 122 NASSAU STS.ECT, BOSTON, 10 STATE STRESS. /Kir Ila. JOIDI is our authorized carrier n the route formerly served by OEM Fortoars, and is alone entitled to collect from weekly subscribers. The Democratic Committee of Correspondence, FOR ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Aro requested to meet at the Sr. Cuarudn Holm, on SATURDAY, July 21st, at 11 o'clock, A. M. A. B. GUTHRIE, Ch'n. The following gentlemen compose the Committee : John Birmingham, D. R. Williams, Win. Wilson, A. Holstein, L. B. Patterson, Thos. J. Keenan, Thos. B. Hamilton, J. Herdman, Henry Ingram, James A. Irwin, Barnes Ford, G. F,Glllmore, Wm. M. Porter, John M. Irwin, Thos. Farley, Alex. Black, Edmund Snowden, John Mellon, Dr. A. H. Gross, Chas. Barnett, P. H. Collier, Francis Felix, June 23. Jacob M'Collister. We think the Saturday Horning Past, just pub lished to-day, is an unusually good one. It contains the following, among other reading matter : Historical—Braddack's Expedition. Being n chapter from the forthcoming work of Waehing ton Irving. Poetry—The Devotional Fairies (original) ; The Little Boy that Died. Current News—The Philadelphia Know Noth ing Convention ; The Cleveland Know Some thing Convention ; Restoration of Poland ; A last Card from Col. Kinney ; The Free Banks of Indiana; A New and Singular Disease; More of the Portland Riot; Governor Reeder and the Administration ; An Abolitionist Drowned, &o. Editorials—A Farmer's Warehouse ; The For eign News ; Fusion and the Gazette ; The Crimea and Poland; The Cloud Buret;- A Monster Coming ; besides editorial items. Communications—Fusion and Confusion ; Pro position fiv a Farmer's Warehouse ; The Ene mies of Democracy at Dagger's Points. Foreign News—By the St. Louis and Asia. Loco! News of the Week. Price 5 cente per number, or $l,OO per year to clubs cf ten. THE NEGRO CASE---THE DISPATCH Our neighbor is better satisfied with our "apology" of Thursday morning than we e:• punted him to be. Ia feet, it treats the C 590 of the late stampede of free negroes from their friend with more fairness than we anticipated. Bat, still an attempt is made to cast odium upon Mr. M'Henry, a stranger against whom nothing is known. It is necessary to blacken Lie chcrao ter in order to ficd some eSCII.9O for beguiling theoo colored people to their great injury. If we are correctly informed tLose ctgroes will find that they have forfeited all claim to the pro vision mado by their former master for their comfort and support; and neither Mr. Mdlecry nor the heirs at law will be likely to make any remarkable stretch of generosity in their behalf after the late occurrence. From inquiries which we have made we have gathered such information as eatisftes us that the negroes had no cause to distrust the inten tion of the agent who was carrying out the will of their former m tater. He may not have thought it necessary to give them repented es. &trances on the subject. They knew that they were free. They told some of their advisers here that they knew the fact, and had seen the will. INl'Henry eaid in the presenee of many vritueesee that they were free. To euppoee that one man would come into a free State with eigh teen or twenty free negroes with the intention of taking them back and [lolling them an slaves is utterly, absurd. Au ounce of common sense would have satisfied them that they bad nothing of the kind to apprehend. That they were en ticed away from the boat is well knee n ; and it is ageless to deny or doubt that; and that they have been thus cruelly wronged and injured ad mits of no doubt. They have lost everything and gained nothing by their folly, and may thank abolitionists now for their homeless poverty. It is base and cruel indeed that slaveholders cannot be permitted to manumit their slaves and provide them homes in a free State. If they free them in Virginia or Maryland they must remove them from the State. If they attempt to remove them to:comfortable northern homes they will be stolen from them in Pittsburgh, and turned loose in utter poverty in a city where they will find it difficult to make a living. A consoientious slavebolder will not manumit his slaves if such is to be their fate. While slaves, he can provide for their comfort and happiness ; but to free them under such circumstances is to reduce them to poverty. We know of no worse enemies of the slaves than those who thus throw obstacles in the way of their manumission ; and reduce them to pov erty the moment they reach a free State. Yet the Dispatch labors hard in this bad oauso ; and justifies every act that has such an unfortunate 'result. It represents slavery as the worst of evils; yet would counsel slaves to remain in bondage forever rather than go to Libegia, the laud of their fathers, and bo free. It opposes colonization, though a continent may be redeem• od from barbarism, and thousands of slaves made free by it. It justifies and encourages acts that prevent the manumission of slaves by be nevolent and conscientious owners. It professes great friendship for the negro, yet rejoices when he is reduced to poverty while on his way to freedom and ,omfort ; and it demands apologies from those who condemn such cruelty. It talks of patriotism, yet invites disunion, and exults at the violation of an unpopular law by mobs. It advocates "intense Americanism," yet thinks an African worth more to the community than a native born white citizen, if he'pappens to profess the Catholic faith. It would give no &roes the right to vote, and yet detirlW right to white men ; and then it will declare that "all men are born free and equal." Such are some of the inconsistencies of those who suffer their minds to dwell intensely and perpetually upon a single Idea. They may be honest, but they can not bo reasonable. Smouran DISEASE.—The extraordinary disease which, as already stated, has made its appearance in the city of New York, is much talked of among the medical faculty. Some of the most eminent of the professors assert that it is what is called the " charbon" in France, others say it is the " Pustule Moligne," and others that it is the Plague. Its presence is in &elated first by a small spot -on the lip. Me den cheeks its career, but unless the remedy is applied early death soon ensues. ger The writer who signed himself " Third Church" in yesterday's Post should have assumed some other name. It is not necessary to array churches of different denominations either for or against each other. We diffnot see the arti cle till after it was published, Sir we would have required a different signature. 4. Nfi r r Fr ' # • OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY. PITTSBURGH: MORNING POST JOB OPPICII. THE WEEKLY POST MEM • ' • • , : ' J . , , Governor Reeder arrived in Bt., Louis, en route for Kansas, on Monday. The Adrian Insurance Company, and Ma comb County Banks, Michigan, are reported as So promising is the wheat crop in Ohio, and BO largely have the farmers sown this year, that the Cleveland Plaindealer anticipates in sixty days buying flour at six dollars a barrel. JUNE 23 Judge Broneon, Senator Douglas and Iron. Henry A. Wise, Governor elect of Virginia, are to address the Hard Shell Democracy, at the Metropoliton Hall, New York, on Monday even ing neat. It is proposed to celebrate the Fourth of July in Cincinnati by Native Americans alone. Sev eral gentlemen wboee names were signed to the call have come out in cards repudiating any con. nection with a celebration that has any snob ex clusive feature iu it. A brute, in human shape, named James Moore, committed a rape on the person of a daughter of Mrs. Susan Empfield, near Altoona, on the evening of the 18th inat. He was ar• rested but made his escape, and is still at large. The girl is but 14 years of age. They have daily service in Trinity church, New York, but the attendance is always very small. With the hope of increasing it, and at the same time secure a more devotional celebration of public worship, a good churchman had pro posed to defray the expenses of the choir for the daily service of one year. A trotting match—mile heats attached to skeleton wagons—came off on Wednesday, over the Queen City Course, between the nage " Quaker," " Tom Oliver," and " Cream Pet," for a nurse of $4OO. " Quaker " won the first third and fourth heats, in 2,44 i, 2,48 and 2,481, and consequently the race. " Torn Oliver" won the second heat in 2,45, and would have proba bly been winner of the race if he had not re peatedly broke. The 12th lust., the date on which the Pro hibitory Liquor Law was to take effect in In diana, was celebrated all over the State with speeches, processions, singing and illumina tions. The Indianapolis Journal says that the disposition to submit to the law and enforce it seems to be very general—that doggerics and wholesale stores have everywhere closed up, and liquor is a very hard thing to come at every where in ludiana. Sat the appointment of agents for the sale of liquor under the restric tions of the law has not been general, the Coun ty Commissioners either neglecting it or refusing to attend to it in order to make the law odious. In oue or two counties licenses have been issued to distillers to continue the manufacture, and in one county (Dearbon) a distillery, it is said, will continue anyhow, selling their product out of the State. (for the Pitt.bargh Morning Post ONE TOO MANY. SCENE—The Court House—Democrat on the plat form—enter in a heat Democrat Fusionist. Democrat (stopping him)—Why, whore are you hurrying to° Democrat Fusionist—To a Whig meeting. D —What business have you with the Whig:7 D. F—Why, to fuse, to be sure. F.—Fuse! 'that the d—i is that D F —What, not knew what it is to fuse' you must be greet) indeed. D.—Qlte, do explain. D. F.—You know we have no chance of Eit:lo' coos in running a Democratic tioket this fall, and tho Whigs have no chance of running one of their ,tripe, and we have concluded to form a fae.on ticket. Do yet , understand LOT ' D —Still in the dark. D. F.—flow stupid,—we Intend to jtin the Wings in order to defeat the Know Nothings. P.—Oh' is that the schema? well, it is a precious ono to be etre, join the Whip" The Democrats to lay cheek by jowl with the Whigs in the coma truckle bed, and for the sake of beat ing the Know Nothings' Why, they are had enough, it is true, but to beat them in this way, why the very idea makes me sweat. But who is the author of this movement D. F.—Upon that eutject we must keep roam Some of our leading ; oliticiona have arranged it. Every body knows that we have men amongst ns ambitious of office, and who can't get in— and they have now got a notion in their heads that by joining with the Whigs under the pre tence of opposing Know Nothinglatn and assist ing the Whigs in electing their candidates to °dine, they will buy Whig aid and gain their ob ject. So that we are to secure a piebald repre sentation in the Legislature, and a division of spoil amonot the county officers, and I am now going to a Whig meeting to make arrangements so that we may have a fair shako. D.—Ohl I see into it,—for the sake of getting office for a few loafers, who can't live without it, you propose to bargain the principles of Demo. arses, desert the party, and play second fiddle for the Whigs; a great movement, truly, but how does the Democracy take it ° 4- D. F.—We have taken care of that, under pre tence of a call to appoint delegates to the State Convention, made two months ago. We have taken time by the forelock, got rid of the Com mittee of Corresp-,ndeuce, and by this stratagem prevented the usual annual call of the county delegates ; in short, the intriguers have been a leetle too many for the party. D.—Well, I have nothing else to say only, that in the language of Col. Diehl, you and your bro ther intriguers will find that you have been " a leetlo previous." I'll go, I Bee that lam ONE Too MANY. ICONSIUMOATED.3 The Crops In Beaver County The Hay crop will be light. The drought of last summer has destroyed much of it from the root; and the recent floods have washed and Banded a great proportion of the remainder. Wheat makes great promise. The breadth sown—say of Beaver county, aO adjoining por tions of Allegheny and Batlerie from twenty_ five to thirty per cent. less than former years• Yet, unless overtaken by some evil, such as mil dew or destroying insect, or desolating storm, the excellence of the crop will compeneate for the deficiency of ground sown, and insure a full average yield. Rye also promises an abundant yield ; and, as the falling off io the usual quantity of Wheat has been supplied by this grain, the amount of the year's crop cannot be much less than five times the average of former years. Frost injured it a little ; but the heads are very long. Ootts—troless this grain grows too heavy to stand, the yield cannot fail to be abundant. The Corn crop ie backward; but as yet thero is no reason to fear that its yield will not reach a full average. Other spring crops and fruit promise well. Farmers will watt all the hands they can get when the harvesting begins, if the crops turn out as they now promise. BE &VER. A GRAVE CI:LAMM—The Philadelphia City Bank makes some grave charges against the Commissioners of The City Bank—a corporation of that city created by the last Legislature. It affirms that the major portion of the stook has been subsoribed by the Philadelphia members, and borers who were instrumental in giving birth to what promises to be a monster of corruption ; and further, that another Phil adelphia Bank has agreed tg,-,Joan , the money for a few days for the puhyrki of enabling the half dozen persons whh manage The City Bank to swear that the am4ni of capital has been paid in good faith. Here is an expla nation, in part, of the conduot of the late Legis lature in chartering so unheard a number ptily of r n e ew s. W e thoughtwehoo said e o at theghtthenitw time. Thel3 at patriotism—and k The Pennsylvanian scum:mt., for the milk in the C0092.J112t. 74:750 - • THE NEWS .• ":- 't BUTLER COUNTY DEM -GESTIC NOMINATIONS The Convention to make nominations for the Fall election, and to select delegates for the ilarriaburg Convention, met in the town of But ler on Monday last. The following is the tioket aziected : Assembly—James Bredin. easurer—Jacob Walter. Commissioner—Alomander Boyle, Jr. Auditor•—John Goff. Trustees of Academy—Rov. E. Ogden and John Crozier. Hugh M'Kee was appointed Senatorial, and A. N. Meylert, Eeq., Representative Delegates to the Democratic State Convention, which as sembles in Harrisburg on the fourth day of July. J. G. Campbell, Hon. S. Marshall, and Robert M'Kee, Eiq., were appointed Conferees to confer with the other counties of this Representative district in regard to the nominations for Assem bly. Francis Wallace, George Beam and J. B. Donaldson were appointed Conferees to confer with the other counties of this Senatorial dis trict in regard to the Senatorial delegate to the State Convention. POSTMASTEA GENERAL CAMPBELL was applied to recently by the Postmaster at York, Pa., to know whether a letter containing, as was sup posed, counterfeit money, could be opened at the request of the police authorities, in order that the money contained therein might be identified as the same as that passed by the prisoner, and that thus further evidence might be furnished to aid in his conviction and punishment. The Postmaster General replied, emphatically, that it could not ; that he had no right, nor any offi cer under him, to open key letter until it reached the Dead Letter office, and that this principle must be always acted upon by those in the em ployment of the Department. LOOK CUT FOR THEM.—Counterfeit $5 bills on the Tradesmen's Bank, Philadelphia, are having an extensive circulation in this city. Several persons have been arrested for attempting to pass them. FOREIGN NEWS. Scenes within Sebastopol. LUTTER FROM A RUSSIAN THEME The Austrian Military Zeitung contains an in teresting letter from Sebastopol, under date May 13. The following is a summary : In spite of all the efforts which the enemy hove made, our bulwarks stand as fast as over. Long before the bombardment began, the jour nals at the West informed us that our walls and forts were speedily to be put to a new proof. This made us redouble our precautions, and we bore firmly the truly murderous fire [hollische] which threatened all with destruction. Never theless, thousands were devoted to death, and it made one shudder to see the Eiborus [the steam, boat] pass every two h puns during the bombard ment, from the south to the north, with so many wounded that she could scarcely carry them. While standing to Bastion No. 4—the bastion which antlered most of all—l forgot the danger to which I was exposed in admiration of the cool and stoical conduct of our sailors. They fell and expired without a cry, though racked with the moot fearful agonies. The south. ern side of our town has suffered most severely, and is hardly to be recognized-600 houses have been totally destroyed, and grass is grown on their ruius. The beautiful theatre no longer ex ists. Though the upper districts of the town ate not so much d,msged, yet there is not a siu• gle house to bo a-:en which does not bear mani fest trati‘o of the bombardment. The streets are everywhere ploughed up by shot, and the pavement is L - taily destroyed ; at every corner stand wtit.lo pyramids of ties enemy's estmen 1 , .113 and t•lplOded oheile, uniah were daily collects d before the o;.erning of the fire. le many o're...ti Eva nr six tuoh pyramids are to be se.ee, each of them i :ant to 10 feet high. Never thelcso, -s i•• cc olit •:e 1, a:A booths aro oper e 1 far the s of F.._ la. Prices, however, ore enormously raised, and Sugar costs one silver rouble ids) par pound. The supply of meat v more than abundant, and bread to exceed ugly scarce. Thu streets are tilled with people, and crowds of children run to and fro, assisting at the coustruotton of bar ricades and pelting each other with balls of clay. Our Lie in tiebostoriol is agreeable to us, fur use is a second nature. The greatest activity pre• vails in the harbor of Eitaterin, where cannon balls, powder, fa nines, varies, and previsions are landed in a-ttoniebing quantities, as they are for warded frota the northern forte. In a word, neither the thunder of the enemy's cannon, nor the siege of Sabzetopol is suffered to disturb no any longer; wo mourn over our adversaries, who are shedding their blood without result be fore our brazen walls. Wo read many absurd statements about the condition of the besieged ; but the absurtiest of all is, undoubtedly, the news that we suffer from want of supplies, and that hundreds and hamdreds of us are daily out off by death, of which no trace is to be seen." WHAT WILL AUSTRIA DO [From th.l Lun ion Txxliz..] VIENNA, June 1 —The position which Austria will occupy during the next few months may be described in a couple or linos: She will not pledge herself to neutrality, lest it should be said that she had been taken in tow by Prussia ; she will not go with Russia, because it would be contrary to her interests to do so ; she will not co-operate with the Western Pow ere, because it always has been her intention as long as possible to avoid going to war. During the summer and autumn she will re main a passive spectator, but when the weather renders it impossible for the belligerents to car ry on their operations, she will again take the field in the character of a peace-maker. If the allies have been successful during the campaign, she may, perhaps, join them in assisting on the limitation of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea, but until Sebastopol falls it is doubtful whether she will openly declare in their favor. In the Eastern difference Austria and Prussia now co espy very nearly the same position; but the armaments of the former have cost between 300,000,00Q11 , and 400,000,000 ff , while the lat ter has not - yet expended the 80,000,000 thalers which were granted by the Diet. [From the Boston Chrmaler.] NATIONAL SUIPS LOST Oar navy as at present organized, dates from the year 1794, and it is perhaps not a little curious that one of its first prizes should have been the first vessel lost without any one being able to say how she was lost. In 1799 the fri gate Constellation, then under command of Capt. Trurton, captured the French frigate Flm surgente, after a very gallant notion. This was during what was called the quasi war with France, caused by the depredations that were made upon our commerce by the cruisers of that country, which we very properly resented. The prize was taken into the navy, and was first corn mandbd by Captain Murray, who was succeeded by Capt. Fletcher. The latter oflioer sailed on a cruise in July, 1800, with a sort of roving com mission. Some letters were received from per sons on board of her, sent in by vessels that she spoke ; but, though she was to have been absent only eight weeks, nothing has ever been seen of her for almost four and fifty years. The Pickering, Capt. Hiller, a 14 gun vessel . , which sailed a month later than the lasurgenfe for the West Indies, was never hoard from again. The Saratoga, of 16 guns, was lost in the same way in 1807. One of the finest vessels that ever sailed from this country was the sloop of war Wasp, which left Portsmouth, N. 13., in 1814, tinder the com mand of Capt. Blakely. On the 24th of June she captured and destroyed the British sloop-of war Reindeer, and on the let of September the Avon, a vessel of the same class. Oao of her prizes was taken on the 21st of September, and sent to America, under command of Mr. Geis inger, and no direct intelligence was ever after wards received from her. She was spoken by a Swedish brig en the 9th of October, out of which she took two American officere who had belong ed to the frigate Essex, and were psesongero in the Swede from Rio de Janeiro. This was the lost time that she was seen and known. Various stories, as to her - tate were current for years. Mr. Cooper says: " There is only ono rumor in reference to this ship that has any appearance of probability. It 4s said that two English frigates chased an Amer ican sloop•of-war, off the southern coast, about the time the Wasp ought to have arrived, and that the three ships were struck with a heavy squall, in which the sloop-of-war suddenly die. appeared." The Wasp was uncommonly well manned and officered, and her loss was a severe one to the navy. Capt. Blakely was an admirable com mander, and the gentlemen under him were of high merit. Two of the Lieutenants, Mr. Reil ly, and Mr. Baury, had taken part in the capture of the Guerriere and Java, and another, Mr. Tillinghast, was an.offioer on-board the Enter prise, when she took the Boxer. . . , K.r. EWES The Epervier brig, 18 guns, sailed from the U. CITIZENS' Inearance 'Company of Mediterranean for the United States, in 1815, Pt ataburgh.—W9l. BACIALEY, President; 1 SAMUEL L. IiditBIIELL, Secretary. and was never heard from after she passed the • Office: 94 Prater Strect,betwecn Markeland Ecodstreets. Straits of Gibralter. She had been taken from' Insures lIULL and CARGO Rieke, on the ohlo and Mini/. the Englieh t ,in 1814, by the Peacock, Captain mo l t a n 1 . :7:47 . 5X L i b o n s e ta o r i l " Demage by Fire. , Warrington We believe that at the time of her ALSO—Against the Saliba the Sea, end Inland STeriga• loss she was commanded by one of the Shn- tionendTransportation bricks, an historical name in our navy The most remarkable instance of the loss of a national ship, since the close of the last war ' with England, was that of the hornet, which is supposed to have foundered in a " norther," in the Gulf of Mexico, about a quarter of a century ago. Nothing was beard of her, if we remem ber, after she left Tampico, some time in the year 1838. The Hornet was one of the " lucky ships " of the navy, and a great favorite both with the service and with the country, and was distinguished for the part which ehe took in the war of 1812, capturing everything with which she fought and escaping from superior vessels. In 1813, when commanded by Captain Law rence she took the British brig Peacock, after a short but very warm action of fifteen minutes, the Peacock being sunk. Attaohed to Commodore Decatur's squadron, a few months later, ehe was Empeled t take refuge in New Lomita, 'shut that squadron fell in with a greatly snperior British foroo, where she was blockaded for a long time. Escaping from New London, eho went to sea in January, 1815, under the com mand of Captain Biddell. On the 23' of March she engaged and captured the Penguino, a Brit ish vessel about her own force and with a pick ed crew. Subsequently she was chased two or three days by a British seventy•four, and nar rowly escaped being captured. The recent loss of the Albany and Porpoise have revived the interest that used to be felt in the losses we have mentioned above. It will be seen that it is no new thing in our navy for ves sels to disappear, leaving no trace of their fate, sad the same remark applies to all navies. Tia Cass or Da. BEALE.—It is rumored that the Juages of the Supreme Court are unable to agree in the case of Dr. Beale, on the writ of error asking for a now trial; that two of of number are for affirming the proceedings of the Court below, one for amending the record in some way, and the other two for a renewal. If this be true, the motion for a new trial fails. At all events, nothing further will be done in the matter until August neat, when the Judges meet at Bedforil.—Philoefelphia Correspondence of the Baltimore American, Jane 20. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. Ox and aßer MONDAY, March 12th, 1555, the PASSEN DER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: FAST TRAIN WILL LEAVE AT 3 A. M. MAIL TRAM " " AT BA. M. numitss TRAIN " AT 3P. M. These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfteld, connections are made far Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, !lc.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, de. No trains run On Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities In the West. The NEW BRIGIITON ACCOMMODATION TRALN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 5 P. M., and New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to .1. G. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela Ilonse- Or. et the Federal Street Station, to GEORGIt PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1855. (mh10) OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, BEIM TIM Continuation of tho Ohio and Penns. R. R TO FORT'IVAYNE, TIZRU lIUNDRID IND lIMIYEIN raLts FROM ?MEM:O q. Qy Trainq cnunect nt Cre>tiin.•, tait2l.7Lq all Me. 'Train.t on n aid Peran.2 If , ad n,J alvo P , vrelt with Traitl4 ma,./ thouth, iio the Mud Threr nu..l Lake Erie itallru.d. Yor Tleket., apply at tt,, 17.111r0,i.1 i fa. - ea tf the Ohio a, I awn Rtilroad C.Lap lay City, Or i.t any Of ;., in f.,t O ay au, 'I I ff,,, PT. - FonFt Tichelm will be rmrthulk.r to a:lt for a T:rkot ltailro,d. )co J. H. S 1 HAUGE - lAN, EnVi.. 4 t i Old Sores, Ulcers, and nil erup:ione and diseases arising from en impure or depraved state of the blood. See the extraordinary cure of Win. O. ilerword, a highly reputable citizen of Richmond, Va., by Carter's Spanish Mixture. Ile had ulcer, nod etre, of the west deerription, and finally got co bad, he was unable to well., nazept on crutches. Aid! bottleat fal7intet'd Spanish Xis• ture, the great 'blood pnriLn., cu-a 1 bun, ete it has coral hundreds of other 3 who have suffered e ith rheurnathan, bat effects of mercury, sad paint and ulcers of the 1,1.1b$ and jrdate. Sea navertismpnt. fjelalaw 4.'i -The .11. 0 Icaanre and Ili orator! of bring Wel.l. ratin in a SUIT OT CLOTUES, L greatly enhanced by having them GOOD, end JUITAZLZ To TOO SGumq. has got all that is neennary Co elteet that great eoniromma don, both tix regards fit and quality of goods. Pomona wishing to experience all this, and be only materntely ehaaced, can do so hymning, at 240 LIELTTY TTatt.T, head 01 Wood. P. B.—Pantaloons, In particular, Ls ono of hls preaf.gt Ile c.:onot be boat In the style end flt of this gar =cut Nurrterota Warmau could be given, if necessary, to corroborate Ibis ♦tatema' t. (decal B. (I L' Persons sufforlng from diseases of the throat or lungs are, In a great mejsrity of CAM'S, completely restored to health by a faithful trial of Dr. Curtis' Ifygeana or labeling Vapor. fly the Doctor's new method of treatment, the medical ageut is brought in direct contact with the diseased parts, and cermet fail of having a benefisial effect. All druggists Fell It See advertisement is this paper. Caution—Da CIIII 7 / 3 ' IfYGEANA is the original and only genuine article. }elB:3wdavr Ca' Stocking Factory.— C. DALY'S Stocking Factory, Where everything is made in the HOSIERY LINE, is at the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets. Ile is con. Lineally turning oat every variety of Hosiery, well made and suitable to the Beason, which may be always obtained Wholesale and Retail at his Store, corner of Market alley and Fifth street. Don't forget the name—C. DALY and No. 20. ap2s SPECIAL NOTICES. Before purchasing your Hat or Cap to•day, a• Elk WOOD strert, and examine our stock of HATS and OAT'S, whi-lx will be sold as LOW for CABLI m any other houso In the city can or will sell them. moliaaN a co., Next house to the new Presbyterian Church, Jel6 One door from Sixth street. Oa We have just received from the East a large lot of Panama, Canton, Brat , and Canada STRAW HATS, which we can sell much below the usual mice. Straw Hats from l 5 cents upwards. Panama Hata from $1,60 to $l,OO. MORGAN a CO., my 26 144 Wood street. trOx, Tho Hank of Ptttaburgh. —The Stock hoidens are hereby notified that an Elec tion for Thirteen Directors, to manage the business of said Bank until the third Monday in 7.ovember next, will be bold at the Merchants' Extlisisge, on Fourth street, in the city of Pittsburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of June lost , between the hours of 0 o'clock, A. M., and 8 o'clock, , of sail day. lip order or the Board of Commissioners. li LIEF BERN, June gist, 1855—{je22.1d] Fresh' •nt of stud Board. JA.01111.% HVKiNtitJ N, OF INDIANA TOWNSHIP, HILL be aCandidate for nomination for th• Office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, on the Democratic Ticket, e October .Election. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, Chibon Furnabes Wrought Iron Tubing, AND FITTING OMERAI.i Y, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. Jar A. & W. will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Rot Water, Pipes or Chileou'a Furnace, Churches, Schools, Hospitals Factories, Eli een Houses, Cour t t ou ace, Jal la, Ram is, or Dwellings. No. 25 MARKET street, Pittsburgh. 4.16 Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; CORNER 0 . 1? WATER AA!) MARS ET STREETS, 'P/TTSBURGII, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. JAS. D. Manx, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected. with LIFE RISES. Alan, against Dull and Cargo Disks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivern and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Tra ntipert ation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. =corona: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James 8. floon, John Fullerton, John .. s PAlpin, Samuel At'Clurkan, William Phillipo James W. liailmun, John Scott, Cho.. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gazsam, Al. D. David Richey, James Alaraha 11, John AFGill, Horatio N. Lee, llitconnicia. fobl7 10. HOWARD Eleaith Association of Pittsburgh, pa.-.OFFICE, No. 108 THIRD ST ztENT, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Asmclation Is organised for the purpose of affording mutual aaslstance to each other, in case of sickness or ac. client. Dy paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association socures a weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2,20 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and profits. ht'ICENZIE, President. T. J. Ilmerta, Secretary: II rinence COttnittee—Jostaa Eno, Tair3 1 1 . 4 .ra, O. N. nsrer. Consulting Physician-4'. Wan, M. D. nov3:tf Palaces Uelebrated ErllOZ/202111 SAMOS, STANDS PREEMINENT EA. flavoring Scups, Gravies, Fish, Meat, Game, &c. We advise all good housewives to try it. Price 25 cents per bottle, at all Grocery and Fruit Stores In the United States and 'Decades. For eels by M'CLITRG end G. H. KEYSER,Pliteburg,h. P. T WRIGHT CO., iSlGSsisstly is ffil Market street, PktiltdolPhis. Lungs! Lunge!! aIANUPACTURI2I3 or. PITTSBURGH --~2:~.:~.~:~ .. :3 nismor.rg Wl.lawn Dagoley, Richard Floyd, . James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Icier, Samuel Rea, Williamßingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilworth, Dame M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, S. Ilarbaugh, J. Schoonmaaer, Walterßryent, Willlain II Hays. John Shipinn. dec2l PEARL STEAK KILL, ALLEGHENY. Oa - FLOUR DELIVERED TO F.5.5111,1ES in either of the two Cities. ORDERP may be left at the Bill, or in boxes at the stores of LOG A DI. WILSON & CO., 52 Wood street. BRAUN A REITER, corner Liberty and St. Clair ate 11. P. SCHWARTZ, Druggist, Allegheny. TERMS: CASH, OH DELIVERY. .i 929 BRYAN. KENNEDY Itt. CO. Root and Shoe Offanufaelory. VJAMES O'DONNELL & BRO., d am cli ' ' o P ‘ l l t d tsl=t7ta ll i y tl n ey form bave t o h pened z :m ns annfactorr of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOED, At No. 79 Smithfield street, In WESNAN'S BUILDINGS, where they will be prepared to 511 all ordera of every description of Boots and Shoes at the shortest notice. In order to. accommodate all classes of customers they trill also keep on eole a good assortment of the best eastern work. Also, .11 descriptions of children's wear. Terms strictly cash; goods at cash prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. [My2 Bto NEW ADVEB.TISEETOITS q- Liver Complaint, OP TEN YEARS' STAND• INO, CUBED by the use of only Two Bottles of Dr. IBLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. New YORE., August 2, 18522 , This is to certify, tie' having been afflicted with liver complaint for ten years, and atter having tried nearly every known remedy without finding relief, I was at last induced to try Dr. Al'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, and after using only Iwo boxu, was perfectly cured. I now take pleasure in recommending them to the public as the host Liver or general Antibllions Pills ever offerel to the public. Aire. ANN tdALONA, No. 17 Blvington street. P. B.—Dr..WLene's Celebrated Liver Pills, also hi. great Vermlfuge or Worm Destroyer, can now be had at all respectable drug stores in this city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. Ed'Lane's Liver Pills. There are other Pills; pnr. porting to le Liver Pills, now befsre the public. Also, for sale by the dare proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Soeceasore to J. Kidd k Co:, No. 00 Wood street tar Piles nagleited often prove fatal, leads to eon gumption; anoint the parts three times a day with DAL- L SY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR. If secretion form in thereetum then insert the '• Pile Syringe," tilled with Extractor; and gradually discharge. it as the syringe Is withdrawn. It never fails to cure cases of any age or visulenee,nor to give entire ease Ln, tautly to all, frequently curing by on, appli cation. Piles are known by the ileat,itobing, and pain,of the anus. Bleeding piles aro caused, sometimes, by the falling of he whole bowets, which then press the intestinal canal tight against the book bone, and keeps the blood from re• turning up the vessels. similar to the blood beingiept at the top of your finger when a string is tied tight around it; such is quent, end for scrofulous humors and ulcnre to form therein; then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and wear a coinpress to the rectum, and continue to use the valve as above; al so,rub it well over the loins and abdomen for some time, and the natural belts that support the bowels will be contracted and made strong, and your life will ba saved. If ,properly applied, every case will be cured. It never fails. Non•, genuine without a steel-pinta engrayell label, with sigusturea of . . HENRY DALLEV, Manufacturer, C. V. CLICKENEE & CO, Proprietors. Sold at 25 cents per box by Dr. G. H. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and by nearly every dealer in medicines throughout the United States. All orders or letters for in. tmandiou or advice, to be addressed to C. Y. CLICKENEIi 41. CO., New York. je23klaw2w Ut. A bier m on, before the •• Y OUYO MEWS (MEW TIAN ASSi.SIitATION " of this city, will be deliver, D. V., on TO.MOEROW EVENING, 21t1t inst., in the UNION Inetisr IfIUaCH, Grant street, next the corner of_ Sixth, by the faster, Rev. E. W. DICKINSON. The pews on the msdlle niece will be reserved for Young Mau, who are cordluly Inv Veal to be present. WILLIAM FAEVY, S. S. BRYAN. }Lee. Com WM. A. MeCLURO, pp NOTICE AtiN UAL MUEITINU of the L,•=9" Ftooltholdero of the ATLANTIC AND 0(110 TELE. (.1 It Aril 0.0.1 PAN Y, will be held at BUF.111,17:8 .I.lorrtolortg, Pa., on TIICICSDAY , tint 19th of July. 1855, at 10 o',:celt, A. M. for the purr... 3 of - sleeting \1 It Dl r.fr'lC.a..i for th, tusalog oar, In Ltvorthatte with tto Charter try order of 11r Board of ectorn. A. B. CLIMMINCIS., Sperntary Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, =i4NWM_ CHANGE OF TIME. (IN AND SINCE WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1855, the Mail Train daily, (Sundays excepted.) at 7 o'clock, A. 51., and affiro at Newark at 1.50 o'cicek, P, 51., eorn.cctir.g itith trains fur Columbus, Sandusky, ludla us fasll. , , Chicago, Clue Lasalle, Mount Vernon, Rol Telma, 'Pololo, Sslnt'Louls. Cincinnati at 8:20 same evening. RETURNING Leaves New .rk at 13 o'clock, IL, nod isr:lves at Steuben ville at 7:10 P.M. Pa159,:n4m3 by tins train leave CR:m.sr, mitt at 6 o'cleck, A. M. The Cadiz AccoMmOdeitiOU Train Leaves steulainville daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4:06 P. M., xild arrives at Co,ktiz at M 35 P. M. Atil7fl.3lXo, Leaves .Cadiz at 7 37 A. IL, and arrives at Strubenville at IMUI A. IL For further information apply to JAMES COLLINS & (I), Freight nod Passenger Agents, Nos. 114 and 115 Water street, Pittsburgh. LAPAYETTE DEVENNY, General Praight and Tickit Agent. E. W. WOODWARD, Supstlntendent. DU Ple'S lil.t.lttc AN TILJED PEN DAY AND EVENING, throughout the Summer. DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, Taught from Duff 'e System of Book- keeping, sanctioned by the Chamber of Commerce of New York as the mbot fret work upon accounts now in uto. DOUBLE ENTRY STEAMBOAT BOOS.HEEPINO, Embracing eight trips of a boat—illustrating roshipmente of freight and pansengeas, owners' eetdemenus, before and after cube of the Teasel; transfers of Owners'. shares, and other important matters not attempted In any of the one trip systems of Steamboat Book-keeping in use. PENMANSHIP, . Taught by Mr. J. D. William', the only prefetsional teacher of pertmenalip now in the city. MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC, Embracing a new method of computing interest, with all the moat approved abbreviations in mercantile computa tions In use. MERCANTILE LAW Although others advertise these le. tares, this will he found the only institution In tho city where they are raga• lady deltrored. Air Call sal get a Cirmilar and maple of Mr. Williams' Penmanship ben,c engnsting OFewhero. jets Dedication of Bt. Padre' Cathedral MR'S CaIIIEDRAL WILL BE PEDIttiTED, as en. nounced. on TO-MORROW, by the Most Rev. P. P. IiENItICS- Sermon by Most Rer. Archbishop EtUGUES. Tickets of admission sold at the Bookstores of GaO. QUIG LEY, Fifth Street, and W. 13. MOCONLOGUE, Smith• bald .treat, and at the door of the eathodniL Though aereral pews have been rented, more than one thousand sittings and spaciona standing . room have been reserved for those who procure tickets at aimittanee with. out any particular place haring been secured. Thu doors of the Church will be opened at 9 o'eloek. No person admitted without a ticket. Every one, therefore, who desires to be present, should procure a ticket in time. Bills, giving all Information necessary for presetting order, will be found in vations places around the Church on Sunday morning, and each person intending to enter is requested to examine them beforehand. June 28d,1855. (Chronicle, TimeF, and Bulletin, copy It and ckie!rge. 28:1 1 1 08 ' t.) NOTICE is hereuy given, that an apptication wilt be made to the next Loginlature of Pennsylvania, by the Citizens' Deposit Bonk of Pittsburgh, for an EXTENSION AND ALTERATION IN TIIEIR CHARTER, allowing them the privilege of Increasing their Capital Stook to the stun $510,000, with all the powers and privileges enjoyed by other Banks under the laws of Pennsylvania. .102.3:wtjal E. D. JONES, Cashier. - YTILANES, PLANES, PLANES.—HighIy Important ta Cabinet Makers, Carpenters, and Workers In Hard. wood, Ivory and Veneers— W. C. HOPPER'S UNRITALLI.D VENEER, HARDWOOD AND IVORY PLANES: The above Planes cannot be excelled in planing hard wood and veneers. The attention of mechanise is respect. fully solicited. For sale at DOWN A TETLEY'S, j,23 136 Wood street. FINE SHIRTS, SHOES, HATS, ac., AT AUCTION.--On TUESDAY morning, 26. h hist at 10 o'clock, at She Commercial Solo Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, - will be sold, 35 dozen White Shirts, wide and narrow plait, linen bosom and collar, assorted qualities; II cases Shoes, comprising gents. and boys' fine gaiters, Oxford ties, bro gang and slippers; ladles and misses' morocco, calf r and patent leather boots, slippers anti ties; enmnelled buskins and boots; Paris ties; lacechboots; children's buskins, gaiters and boots; thee Lcets, Ac; 6 cases super. black silk , end pearl and white soft hats—with a general assortment of seasonably dry goods. P. M. DAVIS, ja23 Auctioneer. ttIiAZLNAIS NOR JULY itECEIPED -11 Lady's Book; New York Journal; Peterson's Magazine; Ballou's Magazine; Yankee Notions; Black wood'a Magazine fur June. All the klemtero Weekliea for this week receiTed and for sale at the Cheap Book store of W. A. (lILDENFENNEY & CO,' je2.3 Yhth at., opposite the Theatre. ILOIIIINO, DRY th.ODS, itc., AT AIICTION.— On ki MONDAY morning, 25th inst., at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial &deo Rooms, corner Of Wood and Fifth street, will he sold a quantity of floe ClOtbing, embracing a va riety of seasonable costs, pants, rests, at.; fine shirt!, an psrtor silk coat and rest buttons, will a general assortment of foreign and domestic Dry Goods, l"11 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. F EXTRA INDUCEMENTS will determine you to sup ply yourselves with some of those handsome colored GAITERS KID CONGRESS GAITERS. or anything oleo kept by W. E. SONAIEIIIZ, just call soon at No. 107 &IA MET street, where your minds will be made up With- out hesitation. Je23 LOST OPYORTUNITIaf3, tike spilled milk, should cause no vein regrets; but we may learn lessons of wisdom from past neglect. Then come at once and get the NEW SHOES and GAITERS, while we are still inclined to sell cheep, at No. 107 MARKET street je?3 G• RANDPAIIIINTS.wiII be overjoyed by Bending them Pictures of the "little ones." Try CABOOI3 Roomi, No. 76 Fourth street. jetU XTEW STYLEB FRENCH FELT ifaiTd just received by 11 Express and for sale low for CASE( at 91 Wood at. e2l J. WILEON * SON. AVE MONEY, by buying your HATS st No. 91 WOOD 0 street, where you can get the BEST QIIALITYof BILE HATS far Bf. 1.1 0 E31 S. WILSON, SON. Minis FLOtrit-75 bbls due Flour reed and for sale by , je2o SPRINGER ILUXBAUGII ik CO. PEKIN TEA STORE. I S. JAYN. No. 38 Fifth st., ono door east of Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., . • CAREEN A...VD BLACK TEAS, SELECTED WITH GREAT NJI care, and purchased direct from the importers, for Tho Rthek ceD.Elit3 ef all the different flavors and grades of Tisa. brought to the Aminlean market, and will be sold, taCat,Salt and Tdaa at the LOWEST pupa. RETAI .L GROCERS are invited to call and get samples, undies= our prices. PACKED TEAS, Put up in metcraie packages, expressly far the trade: Young Dyson No. 1, Imperial No.l, No. 2, • No. '2, 0 No. 3, Oolong No.l, No. 4, " N 0.2, Silver Leaf Young Ilyson, Plantation Oolong, Gunpowder No. 1, Sombang, No. 2, Ning Young Sonchong, English Breakfast, Old Country Black. TEAS OF ALL GRADES BY THE HALF CIIRST. —ALSO— COFFEE—Fine Java and Rio: LAYERING'S SUGARS—Crushed; Coarse Pulverized; Pulverized A; White Clarified 0; Yellow Clarified and beat New Orleans. BAKERS B a 031.4, COCOA and CHOCOLATE, etc., eta. Long experience In the business is a sure guarantee that every article sold will be as represented. This o!‘t established store has no connection with any other house in the city. Customers are rorrned not to place any confulenee in the representations of persons formerly employed in--this Es. tabllehment. Agent, by specialappoitament, for the sale of DR. JAYNE'B CELEBRATED PAILTLY MEDICINES; Also, for tt e sale of je4] L. JOHNSON'S TYPE, INK, &O. IMPORTANT NOTICE. GREAT HESSIAN STATE LOAN, of 6,725,000 Dalian, to - be reitiebarsed with 16,598,510 Dollars, whip amounts to £2,406,000 Sterling. This Lan is guaranteed - by the Government of the Grand Duchy of Hessian, and contracted by the eminent Daubing Mose of Messrs. 31. A. Von Rothschild & Sons, Frankborbon•te..4.lain. I 14 of 40,000 dollars each. 80 of 4,000 dollen each. 22 " .38,000 " " 60 " 2,000 " " 24 " 82,000 " - " 120 " 1,600 6 ' " 60 ' 6 8,000 " " 180"" 1,000 A ~ &a., &c., &a. The smallest Prizes are of 55 . dollars each. The next drawing will take place on the let December, 185.5. The price of Shares is an follows: 1 Whole Shareeterliog. 6 do. 5 'do. 10 do. 80 do. --- 75 do. 50 -do. Remittances for Shares should be made by Drafts, pay& ble at any Town In Europe; on receipt of which the Shares will be sent by the return mail. • The Official List of the Drawing will be punctually sent to every Shareholder, and the Prizes obtained hy the Share• holders will be paid by us through the principal Banks in. the British Colonies inn the East and. West Indies- ' For Shares oppirto P. E. FULD & co., Bankers, Prank. fort-on-the-Main, Germany; or to F. E. FULD & co.; 32 Tillier's street, Strand, London. • We, the undersigned, are specially appointed Agents for the sale of Tickets, for home and foreign countries; anti It gives us great pleasure to dnnonrice tothe public, the and. veiled success of the,eharea sold by us, as within a abort time we i1a.713 had the good fortune to pay to our Sharebold. era In England, America, and the Coloniesi upwards of One Unwired Thowand Pounds Sterling. P. E FOLD & CO, Bankers and Receivers General. IRON CITY vOLLJKOSs.4 OF WESTIMN PENNSYLVANIA. Located in PITTSBURGH, on WOOD st, near Fourth. rip 1118 Institution, recently' organized under its charter; offers to the young men cf this and adjacent cities, and 01 the circumsmbient country, facilities for acquiring in a few weeks, and for en outlay insignificant, .an ART far more lucrative as an avocation than almost any trade that it inlaid require five or aix years to learn ' viz: 800K -KEEP P-ING, With Its concomitant ar ta of free and rapid WRITING and ARITHMETIC. The season of low water and slack bufineis is at hand, which maybe improved to greet advantage by taking mares of instruction in the Iron ,City College. Bpecial at tention Ls given to the application of Book-keeping to Steamboat Bustuess. Come, young gentlemen, clerks, tip prentices, and others—come and spend your days or even .irge, or both, fora few weeks, In one of the =leg and pleasantest Halls anywhere to be found.end acquire the sure means of obtaining employment and high wages in the fall and winter. Yoa will never regret the time you spent in the TRIM CITY COLLEGE. je2o The Pittsburgh High 'School. TUE Directors of the Central Board of , Education, of Pittsburgh, are desirous of obtaining a Principal for the High . School about to be estakeished in this city. A man of the highest qualifications, largest experience, and Who can coma with proper recommendations, is desired, and to such a person an annual salary of $2OOO will be pa:d. The School la intended to be conducted in a similar manner to those of the Eastern cities. Applications may be mode up to the 16th of Jnly. .Ad dreFs it. E Preet of the Board. Mot:mit. June 20, 1.850--[je22.:td] NY 4111 am Wilson, Alderman. rIVPICE, No. 447 PENN street, between the Canal and O'Llara street, Fifth Ward. All huAnes= appertulutog to the °eke of an Alderman or Justice of the. Peace, will be promptly attended to. Bonds. Mortgagee, and other docnroent.4. drawn with neato..N3 and deApateh. fendfhif P - - - EE.SONS GULM) BOA HUM . ; a ill find It to their udrantsge to call at No. 1.134 FOCIITLI street, ;vivre trey alit be re,oinute-dzted Mt Ler Ly the wtolt, day or meal, at LOW RATES. G"P.LLI A did.: F.AiillltiNS IN IiODEY . S 131.10 K It riot JL'Ll"..—Stmetg theta ie n feehion plate, color. eil,cau tattling tight dgures boys and girls' tiresi , ea, havalua• blo to parents. A Doll's Cap in embroidery, to teach the young idea how to woe's- 'White's Bummer Fashions for Bonnets. Mantillas from Itrolios, Ac., &c. , For sale by 11. MINER & CO., No. 3d Emithueld street, E YUU Wlatt To Is 4 uribitiVe:u supply yoOrselt immediately with a box of WELLS' STItENaTIIENIKQ PL. -STEM as it is an in valuable reme dy for liheuruati.m, lironthitl4 Pleurisy, Pains in the Sidr,liaek and Breast; alai), sores, Cuts, Bruise 3 Sprains, Felons, Stiff Joints, & a,25 canto a box. Sold atiOlo 14 0 TIMM st. ' jr22 A BEAUTIFUL TltAq'T OF LANIi, or about 11 1 4 Acres, A situate on the (Arty's Hun Plank Road, at four miles from the city; acres cleared and fenced; btilence in line woods. A good spring of water, Ac. Also, Twelye Acres adjoining the above. with a fine atone quarry opened, her ing a front of one-elghth of ami7e on the Plank Road. For sale by S. CLITIII3ERT is SON, jc22 lin Third street. SIMI , AND 0 IL. tdoLener,s--- bble N.Y. Syrup; 15 bbls Gottlen ' 15 bbls Ls. 20 bbls S. IL Molluscs; In store end for solo by 3e22 . ATWELL, LEE & CO. RUFINED •81.113 an -55 bids Crushed Ettgars• 25 bbla Beni White " 5 bbts Loaf T AR •' 15 bbls Pitch; 15 bbls Rosin; in store and for sale by J. 322 ATWELL, LEE & CO S , _ ..... OAR-35 boxes No. 1. Eosin Soap; 10 boxes imported Castilo Soap; 10 boxes Vg. " In, store and for sala, by je2l . ATWELL, LEE & CO . _ _ . TOBACCO -75 boxes assorted brands Manta '4 Tobacco; 15 bbla Cut and Dry; in storeand for sale by js22 ATWELL— LEE & CO. VlSti—lb bids large 3 trbsclterel ; 1.7 20 bbls med. in store and for solo by [ie22] ATWELL, LEE CO. CI C. SODA-40 kega imported Batlng Soda in store and 1.7. for sale try fie22l 'ATIVEGL. LEE -h• CO. ()FEEE-411 bags to Coffee to arrive and tor sate by C 1 922 ATWELL, LEE k CO. _ sALT-2b bbla Salt for sale by jezATWELL. LER & Cl.- R./. CVNIST4B....T. 0. 001111:L43...EL O. TUNIS....W, 11. WOODWARD. AMERICAN PAPIER 141.A.0 H F. - NELMEACTITRING COMPANY ?8 SECINIVD STREET, PITTSBURCID; PA. ItSANUFACTURRIIS or PAPIER MACRE ORNAMENTS for Churches, Rouses, Steamboats, Ac.; Mirror and Pkture Vratnes, Window and Door Reads, Brackets. TrusFee, Cornices, Ventilators and Centro - Pieces for CeilbsEs, settee and Mouldings of every description, site, and design; mumii and warranted mom durable than any other article Oers executed on the shorte notim. , . N. B — rd Attention of Steamboat Buil st ders is especially di. rected to this article, on account of its light weight. CUMMINS TUNICS A- N 0.78 Second st., between Wood ' and Market eta je2l Pitt,burgla. TULY MAGAZINES— . ItJ/Godey's Lady's Book, for July-2O cents; Haiku's Magazine, " a,.10 ' 4 ' . Yankee Notions, a " 12 " Prank Leslie's N.Y. Journal, 18 " . Isiorth British, for May. .. The above just received by Express. Also, a large lot of SCHOOL. CLASSICAL and Miscilaneous BOOKS and STA. TIONERY for pate at COST, and as lllTAllitra. Call at LAI:TYKE'S BOOK STOUR, 87 Wood Street, if you want to get a Cheap Library. je2l cap ' : 1 ' es In store and for sale by FLEMING BROS , aI (Successors to J. Eidd t C 0.,) No. 60 Wood street WIN-25 bble No. 1 In store and for hale by jr2l FLEMING 111108 ARD OIL-10 bbls No. 1 just rectlied and farsslo by I Je2l WRITING -25 bills in More and for Flak, by je2l. 7LEMING BROS. ESSF.ED 0 galls. in 13toro and for pale by je2.l FLENUNG -BROS. ROOIIRLLE OCEIRE 2000 to 1n rtore and for owlo.by jr2l FLEEING BRO 3. lITTF •—• 2000 tbss, In bladders, in store and for Fain by je2t FLEMING -13II0S. in barrels and half barrels, this day sti remind and for bale by HENRY H. COLLINS, jell No. 25 Wood street. UAL T IMO ILE InmaNa--nda day reed and for sale by DlDen HENRY H. COLLINS. CIIRISIIE WO boxes prime W. IL cutting - Cheer.t. rec'd end for sale by fje2.ll HENRY H. COLLINS. . ISATEIEM--1600 IDs prima Ky. Feathers for sale by je2l r IMMIX H. COLLINS. DPEACHES—For gale by je2l HENRY 11. COLLINS, onsa—A prime article for sale by I Jen HENRY EL COLLINS. D IFLEB AND SHOT (.11Thi1.—Another lot just ii chiliad, 1.11, 'which Vie are selling very fast Call soon sad get one. ataall profits and quick sales is our motto. je2l W. E. serrAteraz 80 BAGS .2110 T, from No.l to 12, realved and for sale by tje2l3 BOWN * TETLEY. aILAIN CRADLES-2 dozen, Jacob Linke:ea celebrated Je2l rtusko, Instoze: for sale by AY AND BRAIN RAILLS' -45 dozen in store and for 11 sale by [ion] JAMES WARDEOP.. 307ACRESOF LAND FOB FLUB.BB. situate near Came. ron Station, Batt. and Ohio B. B. - Will - be sold altogether, or in smaller iota. Price $6 and $7 per sere: jtdB B. CIOTHBERT thON, 140 Third et. : a + 4 -Y. e.l. Ml~ . F 3,#-.4 110AILDING. tt In store and for sale,* ATWELL, LEE .1 CO. A.DAIVIE -EDWARDS, THE IrIBUT 0211IttailD; OLAIIVITOYIiNT, Can be consulted at her rooms, ear. ner of WOOD and HUTU streets. Pittsburgh,. - Dooms open Dip and Eveninr. Consultations private and roads». tiaL Tritars.—Clentientett. $1; Ladle only 60 cents. ce.7.l.llins JAWPN WARDROP. MEI D • GELA N DOHA if. maxim, No. 81 Wood tired 'Ja , van Dta , mond alley and fourth street, will . open,ott SatardaY,'Jnr.e letb; at his Plano pfrt , ,,-. Porte Wareroome - - • TWO NEW' GRAND PIANOS, • Prom the manufactory of Chichering & Eons, Bostort. Item Instruments are among the ant of an improred :ay scats, recently it stinted cal completed by the Ito:we. Chickerloge. LADILS are eves,. y Invited to cell end mamba anew PAIL. Olt GRAND PIANO The srat and only instrument of the kind In th• city. Tho above instruments, with a Largo stock of EQUARS PIANOS, bare been selected by tbo subscriber, et the manufactory In Boston, and will be opened during this and the corning week. JOHN W. MELLOR, No. 81 Wood street, Agent for the sale or Ohlekerlng A Bong Pianos, 3016 Per Pittsburgh and Western Penes. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DRY GOODS A. A. MASON & Ct• • lINOIINCE the opening of tbeir Great POIDIAIDZILLia Ad . Sale of their Inise Erery cle through' out the eetabllehment mmu wl/1 be marked do a wn rti and closet out: JOHN COCHRAN & BROS. IiANIIPACTURPJUI OP IRON • RAILING, IRON VAULTS, VAULT Roosts, Window Shutters, Window Guards, &o. Nos, 9.1. Second street airs 96 "Vitra WI. (uXTWEEI WOOD Alf' ass 17,) PI2.T.SBURGE4 HOZ on band n variety of, new patterns Arley an_ Plain, suitable for all purposes. Particular attention paid to enclosing grave Lots. Jobbingdone at abort notice. ingt. A. A. CIAIIBIZIL EL 9. OABIIMEI A. A. CALIWIIIATA DILO., Corner Iburfh and Smithfield street:, Ellstnergh, lit., - - MUTUAL ZIRE AND MARINE INSTatANCE CO or EIAILEISIIIIIIO. CAPITAL ...... ...... —ea so,ooo. GIRA,RD FIRS AND MARINE INWITRANOB COMPANY C• OP PLII.LADDLPIItd. APITAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VALLEY .OF ;VIRGINIA, WU:7011E11M, V 4. CAPITAL ........ 9300)000. 3113211 AL LIES INBIIE&ITCE .COMPAWr IKAUTFORD, min ceprrAz AND A55ET5...4201541480 NORTH WESTERN INSIUMERE COURANT, °PRICE, BIERMIANTIP EXCIIANGE, PIIIIADULEITIA. OilAll7El2 PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, 3000 0 0 • A 1313ETIS LIABLE OR TUE LOSta:2 ON TUE COM. li PANY. In Stock Notes, (negotiable tormasecared by Wort. gages and Judgments * ** In Hills Receivable, Mortgages an; ..,noinse.. bs, Bonds, &c... ..... In Caat Cash Asse ts and Cash Items 47,000 . - Total - —.... $153,000 H. OADVFELL, Pr=!dent. J. O. BARR, Betretary. Any- Fire, Marino and Inland: Ilransportatlot .iate, taken. at current rates: ' .. B.S.F.IMENCIES. • PTIZSIILROIL - . JSMOR - WOUCT a CO., - Oran; Bennett & Co., W. & D, Rinehart, Zug, LincLsey & Co. PEILLDMPLUd. M. L. Hollowell & Co., •.; Charles B. Vlrridt, David E. Brown & Co., o.li. & Ono. Abbott, Harris, Hale & Co., - Enos & - Watsn, Mom Wm. P. Kamm Chaa. Afegalges • Caleb Clops a Co., .. °NOM/ ll 111NOHAM, Agent. le4 .• 95 Water street, Pittsbtugh Copartnership Notice.' T IIAVE THIS DAY (April ltili)'iisisoclated with me Messrs. r. STEEL TUDDETT sad :UHLU. ObetNEY, th of whom .hare been for many years In my eat , - bash ment, and are already extensively and favortibly . kuown to my entomers and the public generally as titiarior work men, and of correct bus nets habits. We bole by this union - of eaperleoco and artistio in the watch department; by keeping a large ari.i we t selected stock of goods; by aellin let moderato pricee, sea by close attention to business, to merit a liberal &hereof Petronage. To my old friends and the putlic in general, won hare Or many years past so literally patronized my • lll‘ilat.E3 I re• tors my thanks, and solimt for the the new thin a =tin• ranee of similar &tors. W. W. 'WILSON. Pittsburgh, April 11,1555. i • WILSON,' TURBE ET & CLANLY; Watch Mahe re Jewelers and allvarsniiths, sus e 7 Market arta; corner Yalu lb • • British and Continental Exchange. SIGHT BILLS DEAWNd7III DUNCAN. SHERMAN to CO. ON THE UNION BANE,' ZONDO.II4. Ix Stars or £1 Aso UrcasarS. friTESE DRAFTS are available at all the princrpal J, Towns of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND and IRELAND, toe the CONTINENT. We also dras Stoic Bars an Dl. A. Or stnebantn. unl./ID. 7.II..INKFORT A XAIII; Which ecrve as a Remittance to all pixie of HEILMANTS4 SWIIZERLAND and HOLLAND. • PCTIO., intending to travel abroal maYymmore.lbr4lgb ne, Letters of Cre sit, on which Money can be obtained, as needed, In any part af 'Comp& COLMIIO.I4 of Bills, Notes, us d other. securities In " - is rope, will native prompt attention. - El. WILLIAMS a CO.. rob2l- Wood, corner Tbird street. WILLIAM HUNTER, FLOUR An GRAIN. No. 299 Liberty street, Pittalmrgh, Pa. ta-ConLumir =canna, the BEST DRANI)S at PRIMSYLVAIII.A, odhc," 01110 INDUIZA and MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and - ISIXTUA. FLOUR, Whichwill 'always herald at the Lowest - C:lth prices. a .11 W. B. 'HATO' it CO., DEALERS IN BACON, 1 1 / 1 11S, SIDES & MOULD t ' LARD, LARD OIL, DRIED DEEM, 800 AZOITRED and OANVAE/TED /I A Zil A large stock always oia hard at A T the 51111011ANIB' Exclukal,Fourth street, on TIWBB. .DAY EVENING, the 28th day of June, at 8 o'clock, P. id., by order of the Court of Common Pim, of AReghe cY county: :Eleven and one-fourth . adjoining ths .Boventh - Ward, and bounded. by Ware Avenue, by 'dirk pittrick, Duncan and. Chancery streets, lying at the Toll tlite on Centre Avenue. If not sold entire, it will be offer ed in lots according ton plan to be seen at the Merchant's ' change, P. 'M. Davis' Auction llocnik, of offlce of Robb & McConnell7rifth street. TlMlll—Onefoarat cash, residue in three equal manual payments, with Interest. jegtd• ... • ROBERT ROBB. Trustee. Co-Partnorahtp. TETE have this day associated - ourselves bi the FMK. 'Y PACKING and. PICOV/BION businese, at the old stand, :94' Liberty.street. ,The business le to be conduc te d under the name and style of W. 33. He.lB ht. CO. slart.t IL III": P127313111ttit4 511%7 0,1855-oe6:lmi' S. M'KEE ILLIMPAC2I7III32 0.7 - IWKEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS 11.1, 1372321 OF WINDOW GLASS, Extra, Double Strength. imitation Crown and Ruby : • Viola, Pluto, Pickle and Preserre lout ; • • Wine, Porter and Mineral Bottles; Telegraphic & Lightuireacid Insulators. sr,coND, BETWEEN int'uOD h bittaliET , PITTS.I3III.Oa, PS-3/TA...- • Ent a abort distance from the Steamboat lendir.g, and from Monongahela Rouse, Bt. Charles, and cit . ; 11041. (ep2l ...... •••• JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Conadssion. Merchants,' apl9] 81. WATER STRIXT, PITTSBURGH. TRANSPORTATION TO AIM FllO/11 THE EASTERN CITIES VIA PEYNA. CANAL AND 1:14.17.1?04D5. :D. LEECH By CO.'S _LINE, Between. Pittsburgh, Now York, Philadelphia sad Baltimore. ritIII3 ROWE being now lo spoil -order, wO ars prepared to despatch property either way on &coral:du rums. khipmentscansigned to tither of the madaralgaett will o 0 forwarded without chargo for comnalsdons,tuut all instruts tins promptly attended to. haldreEs or apply to . D. LErzu•a. co., Fran street and tonal, Pitt s Wki. HARRIS 1. Retailing Depot No . tl3 south Third stneett, Delivering epot, Dock at., Piladelphia. A. 13111TII Agent, N0:75 North street, Babilnora. .INO. 31cDoN.Axa),Ageay VD. 7 Battery Plum. Now York. ar4,,zn is 1101 USE. A. BLOSSOM, PnoraisTot. J. White, • TISAL ESTATE PROICEIV, 03lee Itio. 35 Arcade, W. 511 J[lp Avenue, Philadelphia. _ Timber and Coal Lands, Sarno and City property loaght,, 601 d and exchanged; Money' 11:termed OA boo awl zoos. gage, personal property and merchandise. Apply to or ade dresa es -above. m3l6:len .1%)%414Z15TK--A ItTLIEtt, it Mt a cahu pv4151,01' 2/0 , 14, to TT 4napige IA a buriness Rninza pontipozooo per o a yy, ages Re..torip.o Va922r01 jolt ' Q. D.4...11,4.1.,nibeia10 - . :.~~' -r}Er '::~'~~~~ AGENTS STATE CONNECTICUT DEALER EXOLUSIVELF IN No. 297 Liberty .streetp Prnsninios, PE/Wk. C. 'D DENNY. MEW ORIGUTWar DEAVER. VOMIT; PAL -•- • . . ......„.- ........ . . " ' :.!-.'..:k...'" '‘" ,-.. " 2 ' -. ... k- T . ', - -"ZPi . :::.•':....-.:.'..;: -7 ' - "j - ' 77 : - '.'"' --7F,-,: ''' ... f -7 ,' 11 57 ,.1 ' . : - .;' , .::: . c . .,. , ..,; . '::'..-',7...,...r..5.:.:, - - . .. - ''• ..',-;:-:','-ii-:..%'.',`.:'-. ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers