DEI'MtMM PITTSBURGH• - TRIfItBDAY-MORNINg, MAY 31. 1855 •BIIOSUEND PILLSBYTZILtX EirtrOn—hholuNG nc ALIGELCIIM-Thll following concludes nestiars pruaeoclingu: The COmmittee on the Sphedules on Covenan ting and en the'Exereises .Of the Communion at the next- - Synod was announced-' Rey. T. M. Wilson, Bev. J. R. IV. Sloane, Rev. 0. Wylie, and Eider 'Robinson. Committees on Presbyterial Records reported, end the . reports disposed of Tho-Commilitee on the }Eatery-of the Church as published in the "History of Religious Di nominations," reported that they had examined the _article, and regarded it as an accurate and concise 'history of the Church: - The appeal of the trustees_ of Rochester Con gragalio theri l taken up. This is an ap , peal front the decision of the session of that. Con gregation. Deacohs had been elected, it' 'seems, and those who were then trustees refused to de liver up the papers, monies or financial affairs, to the deacons op -their ordination, which deacons had been elected in obedience to the order of Rynodln,the year 1851 For this refusal, on the part of the trostee?, they were suspended. From this act of suspension they apppeaLThe appellants assign two reasons for the appe - al : I. Their term of office bad not expired. 2. -They were not ander obligation to regard the deseans'as thercongr!egation'a officers, as they were not elected by a majority of the congrega- The parties were called for. when Mr. Camp bell appeared for the appellante. Re argued that the deacons were elected contrary to the wish of the congregation; west that the office of the - trustees bad not expired,—that the dea cons were not elected according to the usages of the church, or decision of the synod of 1853 and that the wish of the majority of the congre gation is that the finances be managed by true- Ra. D. Scott defended the Session. He was blamed to do so because a system of misrepre sentation and misunderstanding had been no pursued as to make it a show of necessity on his part The questions not whether we should have Deacons, either in other places or in Ro chester, but it is, that the Synod in IfZ3 direct ed the Roehester congregation to choose Dea cons. What did it mean! The Rochester See- Ili= 'Understood the phrase, "as soon as possi ble," to meet or soon a: it eo,i be done. If wo had misunderstood, it-is the fault of the lan gotta used by this court. They say that it means as soon as anti-deacon men give up their opposition, but if we watt for this, it will never be-done until the last trump.sounds. One rea son whrthese men would not comply, was that their. eerie 'of office had not expired. Two Trus tees go out of office each year; se that there were always two in office. Besides, according to the-law of New York, a man remains Trustee until his successor is :chosen; so that if we wait Until the term of office expires, we , -etu2; never suoseed. : :• Mr: - Robinson, elder - Man Rochester made a ling and earnest defence- He.said that no con gregation had a right to elect Trustees. -They have a right-to choose officers, but not to choose Trosteei, since Synod states that Trustees are no part of covenanted uniformity. - Rey. J. Campbell, for the appellants, denied that the appellants and their friends were anti deacon men; they are only moderate deacon men —not-ultra They complain of the manner in which the dea:dOns were elected; not of the fact. Here Mr. K. adduced proof to alio* that the two, whose notes were contested, were thought to be members of the congregation, and bad enjoyed 'privileges in it, and that; theirnames were right fully procured. We hold, said be, to be Bresby terisas too, but some of ns, who differ with the session, are rode weer, rough shod. While Mr. Scott was replying . Synod adjourn ed, The order of the day—viz. the memorial of the congregation of St. Louis was taken up. This memorial complains that the congregation has sustained loss by ministers ofother Presbyteries, travelling in the bounds" of Illinois Presbytery, talking about the character of their Pastor,, who his been wound of certain misdemeanors. -The memorial refers especially to the conduct otßev. 114 Huchison, who is alleged to have given circu lation to the "fame" and endeavored to convince others of -its troth. The memorial says, also, that Mr. Hucheson's conduct, since Rev. Todd's acquittal by Presbytery, has been still more guilty, as he his been still more active in those efforts to convinc,e. The memoralists as signmscins for mentoriliring Synond rather than libelling. Rev. _llucheson. Move& by a number that Rev. Hocheson now putuponhis Moderator--Synod will remember that this piiietv is *memorial, not a libel ReFi.; Crozier thought this complaint should .go tOLakes'Presbytery for adjudication, as Rev. H. Is a member of that Presbytery. = The question being, put, the motion was lost. Cro4er moved to refer the case to Lakes' Pretery. g ib iV. y J. C. Todd, pastor of Si - Louis congrega tion, slid that all knew the relation sustained by that Presbytery and the case—to send it there weal only kill it. Paler Matthews said that Rev. H. had said he via willing' to Id tried on this memorial as on libel, and hoped he would now do so. They weriprepared o substantiate all the charges. ißey..l. B. Johnston saidthe parer is not'what itl purports to be. It is really, though formally, alibeL Let it be'used as such. To send it to , Lakes' _ Presbytery watild only involve parties, and they thought to be partial. Here is the proper tribunal. Here it can be tried impar tially. This is due to tho defendants, as well as to the complainarits. Rev. Hutcheson argued that we have one _:_course to 'pursue; hear the memorialists and then refer ttfe case to the committee of discip-.. The motion to refer to Lakes' Presbytery was lost or withdrawn; when, on motion. the paper ; was referred to 'the committee on discipline to prepare a libel against Rev. Hutcheson. Sewers DAM --Mortiruca.—Rev. 73. Scots read an additional item on the causes of fasting!, eta-, ling the scarcity of the crops of last season, sal I the tokens of God's displeasure therein, to call big for humiliation. Rev. S. Carlisle moved that the Synod adjourn finally to-morrow morning in order that.they. might reach home to preach on - Sabbath., After some remarks Synod decided net to adjourn., Synod then. Ireeeded with the consideration of the appeal fram the allchester Session. ~ Boy. Dr. Scott defended the action of session in suspending the applicants. They had intend, el to follow fully the mandate of Synod. As to those names that he had said had no right to be upon the paper at loot Synod, it is admitted that they were not members of Rochester congrega tion. He would be glad if it could be shown that there .was authority for placing their names , upon it, but he had the written certificate of Mrs. Logan, (one of the members) that she had wished to have nothing to do with it The ap pellant had maid -that the moderator of session had gagged those who wished to oppose the elec, tion of deacons, at the congregational meeting. tie (Mr. B.) had dimply decided as a -matter of order that nothing could be done at that congre gational meeting but the specified business. Is this gagging .1 No one who knew the use of terms would say so and he had- s- right to bo of fended at each language. The appellant had said the session had grasped at the property.— The session had never even asked the trostees for anything for itself but merely. in order to --transfer the papers,- &a , to deacons .who had been elected: Are we for this to be compared to the Pope and the Bishopof Paffalo t • The ap parent does not like the term anti deacon; so he . had called them, because he had opposed the • deacon as Synod had defined it. If he did not like the term . m let the not do anything to deserve it; they are ..moderate deacons' and so moder ate that they have forgotten their principles— lie says they would have deacons for the poor, but since deacons bare been °loosen the black bag has passed down our aisles, and these per eons have never given even one cent.for the poor: lam -called an ultra deacon and-by some a milk and water deacon, but .since he bad followed the direction of Synod in reintiln to tido toatter,he • an called azi_nitra. Synod had directed the congre gation to put all the' temporalities into the hands of the - deacons, and this he had endeavored to carry oat. • Bader. Robinson made a farther defence. R e v, ,L Nightingale moved that the appeal be sustained and the decision of cession reversed. Mr. Nightingale said that the point is whether th e se, men - were *ighteotaly suspended. He • thought that session when they had secured the e lection of deer-one had gone to the utmost verge of their atithority, derived from Synod's mandate. These Me* had not premptorily refused to give up the pikers, bne-simply stated they were not prepared.; Men on this floor who hold trusts, it required to deliver them, would give- the came reply: !ewes the session who had made the de mand, and no session tan . rightfully'-hold prop- erty.; ' Her, Aar. WHlson said the member was en tirely mistaken. He thinks that it is the real es tate that is in question. This is not the point. It is in relation to the books and documents. Be sides the scission did not ask it for themselves,but in trust forthe congregation. , The member lays great Stress on the phrase! "not prepared." Lot tElc remember the connection. It was at the end of a long 'controversy. A committee of the congre gation bad asked the documents and they bed been refused, and then they came to Synod.— Synod directed, and these men are just deter mined against the congregation, session, presby tery acid Synod. said the papers were the only evi- A. Bowdendences of property; the trustees could not, they. 'dare not surrender the papers to cui irresponsible The question was further discussAd, bat want of space prevents a full report. IThulatthte mat- . . . 1 i,...t..,.. 'gill:" ander consideration Synod ad- LLAILTIL/107.0V6 ATTZWPT AT RAPTi—DISTILESPING Journed. . . . ; °ANlL—Considerable excitement' has been pre- L4rrszioos Bssuos.—Ret. 4. Chrystie read ' tailing in Lawrenceville and vicinity for a few sn ' len"ti r ° to the; letter from the Associate Gen- ' - days past, in consequence of the dkeovery on.the 1 weal Assembly on Psalmody. The answer 'ac- . real leading from Minersti ll e to Hatfield, of a Iknewledges verbal defects but declines to recom- I number of torn fragments of a:Woman's dress, a 'mend judicial action ' Or thnimptovemetii of the ; pair of ear-rings, locks of hair, and spots of blo od. ! prtsent version. , It was feared that there had been some.foul play, . e Rochester appeal .was then resnmed.— I particularly as persons residing in the neighbor- AE. . considerable discussion the ayes and noes - 1 hood bad on Thursday night last, heard a female we called called on; sustaining the appeal—ayes, 34; voice_orying "murder I" in a most agonizing tone. =IN 46; norkvotatz, 6. So the appeal was not Justice Geary and Constable Smith, of Law- sustained, end the decision of 'the Rochester see- renceville, yesterday made an investigation into slop was &finned. the matter, when the following facts were de- Rev. 8. 0. Wylie dissented in his own Name teloped, as related by the young lady herself, and in the name ;of those who may join with t showing that the affair, if it occurred as she re i late it, was a most infamous attempt to commit Libel of A. C. Todd against A. id. Milli ( ' rape on the person of a young woman named ... : . .. .. gay, taken np, in which he Was charged with lying and slander. • Rev. J. Christie moved that it be postponed for the present, as - some witnesses were not present. .A. C. Tuddatated that the reason why ho had not the testimony of Mrs. Sloan, was that Mr. Sloan refused to call the session. to take.her tes timony. He also said that he had obtained the buatm • coy of Mr. Martin, bin had left it in his h ds, that it might be sworn to before Session: the moderator of Seseion had forgotten to g it. t was decided that the libel was irrelevant, be ' eit contained no precise specification of til .. e, place or words. agFlomplaint of committee of Lakes's-Presbytery cost Illinois Presbytery, taken up. This complaint is against the action of Illinois Pres bytery for acquitting the pastor of St Louis congregation of the charges against him at a meeting of that Presbytery in August last. . The moderator decided that the parties are the Lakes' Presbytery against the Illinois Pres bytery. From this an appeal being taken, the decision of the moderator wies sustained y an almost unanimous vote. Recess taken until 7k-P. M. GENERAL SYNOD OF SRL REFORMED PROUDER MAR Cannes, MEirrbso rs l'lrrsnunon.--Sytiod assembled on Wednesday morning, and, after the transaction of some unimportant business, proceeded to the consideration of the Basis of Union. When we entered the church, Rev. T. W. J. Wylie was speaking. He was in favor of union, bot not this union. He was surprised when brethren would imply that those who opposed this union opposed union altogether. Our ideas of union are far more liberal and comprehensive than theirs. The question.now simply is, shall we unite on this basis? The time would come, ho hoped, when all God's church would be en rolled under ene banner, bat he could not favor a union that would produce a division. He was, however, - determined to abide by the good old ship which had braved so many storms and if in this exigency, she go down, be would sink with her, and hope that though -engulfed for a time, hemight in time be Hayed upon tome plank, and still get f safe to land, just as did those mari ners of Pail's company who were wrecked As to confederacy, he hoped it would not be pressed. Brethren of tho other Churches have told ns they accord fully with our Testimony ; dot us offer it to them as a basis.. If they are unwilling to receive it then offer that excellent document, the draft of the League and Covenant of 1838. As to names, he much preferred that of his church. The word "Reformed" shows that we are Calvinistic, and "Presbyterian," that we hold that form of Government. Neither "Associate Reformed" or "Associate Presbyte rian" seemed so appropriate to him. He did not like "UnitedPresbyterian"-because Presbyterians might be united in gross heresies. The church, said he in conclusion, should wait until is basis comes up which will not cause division, but will unite all the disciples of. the Lord Jesus Christ throughout ;the habitable world under one banner. Rev. W. T) Wylie was in Tam of Union but not on the present basis. Rev. Mr. Mclielvy said our organization had beeu.affected disadvantageously by the repeated agitation of this subject. The church ought to fix some . point4n the future to be attained when Union might e place. If it be impractierd, let thin agitatiOn, disorganizing inits tendencies, cease. He did net, however, consider it im practicable. The thatches were all ascenoing hill, at the summit of which was the mißenial glory, and they are ever converging and must sooner or later bo one. Mr. J. M. Ewer said if we did not have Union we wetddhave fusion in some parts of the church. If there is to be no Union, let the church know it. He thought it was folly to talk of other churches joining ours. That was a kind of Union that would never actor. Mr. Robert Guy spoke fstoribly of union Mr. Andrew Hanclaaw said during all the dis cussion he had heard no argument that would Change his love for union. An elder, whose name we did not hear, said he was opposed to all' union, organic, confede rate or otherwise. He had chosen his church for life, and would give it„ up-only with death. If these churchly want to unite, let them come over to us. ; Mr. David Little watt not in favor of the basis. Messrs. 3. Murdock, Benjamin Miller and 3. C. Milian were all favorable. . Mr. 'Robert Orr thought there could be a union of foreign and domestic missionary-opera tions. Further than that he would not go.— Would not give up the name of his church. A number of other elders expressed themselves on the question. George IL Stuart, Esq., closed , the discussion with a stirring appeal for union. On motion, the whole subject was referred to a committee, elected by ballot, consisting Rev. Drs. Herron, McLeod, Black, Rev. S. L. Finney and George H. Stuart, elder. 1 Arntasoos SZSSION —Report of auditing com mittee on the report of treasurer of Domestic Missions and Stmtentative Fund, read and adopted. . Rev. Drs. Henry R. Willson and err invited to sit as consultation members. D. A . ei, The Committee on union reported the follow ing resolutions : Rejoiced, That a commitMe of three shall: be appointed whose duty it shall be to corresp nd , with any conamittee or committees that ma be appointed by lour sister churches on the Sub ect of union and who may address them, and re ort at its next meeting. . Resolved,That said committee be instruted to prepare mid digest a plan for. a confederated union of flai l churches of the refonstation, And report to Syqod at its next meeting. 4110 Rnotrcd, That said committee be further Itn stet:toted to report on the propriety and expOl ency of allots - trig ministerial sacramental com- Munion with 'ministers and members of our sic. ter churches as God itsj , in his providence give thecall. - . ' The adoption of these'resolutions gave rise to a long disciission, at: the conclusion of which, the first resolution was passed, the record and third strickin out. Synod adjourned to meet in the evening PROCIZZIAMICIS 07 Common COIINCILL.—Monday May 28th, lBss.—Members present : Messrs. Black, Caldwell, Duncan, Edgar, Erane,(Fraley, Griffin, Hamilton, ; Hardman, Irvin, ennedy, Kirkpatrick., King, , Lewis, Little, McAdams, Mc- Master, Tucker and President Long. Air. Duncan presented a petition for thq ex tension of Water pipes on Wide alley:Sixth ord. I Read and referred to Water Committee. i Also, a petition to pare Congress Street from Franklin to Pennsylvania Avenue. Referred to Committee on Streets. 1 Thlreportand accompanying.resolutiorqrom the Street Committee was-taken up, and. on mo tion indefinitely !postponed: The President read the resignation tf Samuel Wilson, Jr., as a Trustee of the Pittsburgh Gan Company, which was - Accepted, and on motion Council proceeded elect to 'supply the vacancy— whereupon Samuel A. Long, was elected.' Mr. Evans (presented the following resolution which was passed : • Roared, That; the Select and Common Colin ails, of the city of Pittsburgh, respectfully re quest the Directors of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to call a meeting of the Stoek - holdees at an early day as they may deem R ex pedient, to hear the report of the Committe ip-. pointed in January last, to audit the act= ts of said company, road previous to its being ab _ Mr. Duncan, tt bill of W. W. Wallace, (1420, for sprees at the Mayor's office. Directed be paid. Mr. Lewis, the following resolution, which was passed: Rooked, That the Recording Regulator be re quired `to fdnash City Councils, an estimate of the expenses of opening Fifth street, by.a direct line to Pennsylvania - Avenue. Also, the l'esti mate of the expenseti - of - continuing PenneylVa- EIS Avenue; from the junction of Chatham street and said Avetitte,, to the junction of Grant and Fifth streets. kir. Black, the following Which was pasied Resolved, That the pardon of the Street, Com mittee report, relative to the sewer at' °Tara street be adopted, and that the work be proceeded with as soon as possible under the direction of the Street Committee. Mr. Duncan, the fellowing,.....Which was adopt- fte!olvid, Tlitirthe Street Committee be,tind they 'are hereby \ instructed to takelome meas ures to have the abutments of the SClairstreet and Rand street bridges removed from Duo ne Way. • • - ;I The President mule bill of J. W. Biddle, fot $6,20; J. R. Bartley, for $12,12} ; Kay & 0., ttstlonary, $91,10. Referred to-Commit eon Claims and Accounts. Mr. King„ a communication from Joseph 'e arth, asking, the privilege of erecting dto be used for a limited period, which was tad. In all of which action the Select Counci con. curred. On motion Connell adjourned. Tan Younideurican ha deFarteil thin . Mires ) Wilson, a resident of this city. On Thursday last, Mins W. attended a pic-nip at Minersville, where she And her companion, a young lefty also of this city, were introduced to I two young men, one by the name of CurrilL to the evening, the ladies were invited to a seclu ded spot to take a glass of lemonade. They partook of the beverage, but found soon after that its ingredients were something stronger than Water, for it prodaced,intoxication. Miss Wilson elates that she was cognizant of everything that transpired after drinking, but had no control over herself. Currill asked the pleasure of ac companying her home, to which she assented. They accordingly entered a buggy, and drove homewards, Currill, however, taking a by-road that leads to Lawrenceville. the other couple went off in another direction. When Currill had got to a lonely spot on the road, near Col. Croghan's place, he began to take improper lib erties with Miss W.'s person. She resisted, and, Currill persisting in his advances, a souffle en sued. Miss W. jumped from the buggy, and C. followed, still attacking her. He pulled her clothes mostly from her person, tore locks of her hair out, and dragged her some distance along the road, so that her arms and face were lacera• ted by contact with the atones, and her ear-rings were torn out. She was all the while resisting, crying "murder !" and declaring thatsooner than let him accomplish his design, she "would cut her throat with a knife." Finding ell his efforts unavailing, Currill placed her in the buggy and drove to Lawrenceville. Stopping at the tavern of Mr. James Watson, (between 10 and 11 o'clock,)he called to Mr. W. and said he had a lady in his buggy who had been in the carriage which had upset out on the road; that she was considerably hart and asked Mr. tr to take her in and have her attend ed to. Mr. Watson assented and as he assisted her froba the buggy, she fainted in his arms. Mrs. Watson did all in her power to revive her and place her clothing—or, what little wag left of it—in order. While thus engaged, Currill came in and asked Miss. Wilson, if she was ready to go. She replies! that she woull never go with such if scoundrel as he was. Currill then went out and Miss W. as soon as she was suffi ciently composed, told her story to Mrs. Wat son, who immediately communicated the (sets to her husband. lle ran out to apprehend Cur rill, hut found that he had gone. The young lady was cared for in the kindest manner, until Friday morning when her brother who resides in this 'city was sent for and she coaveyed to her home. We obtained these facts yesterday from Sfr. Watson, who received them direct from lilies Wilson. they prove correct, the infamous offender should be made to suffer for it to the extent of the law. Currill in a hack driver in this city. The ear-rings, pieces of clothing, hair, are in the possession of Justice Geary. The very popular song, — Do they miss me at home," as altered and sung by the pupils of the Fourth Ward High School, Allegheny City,at a picnic party given by them at Winchiddle's grove on Saturday, May 19, 1847. Do they mho me at School I Ito they =las me at school? do they rala• ma - remold b• ao aasurawce moat den; To Imo. at this momenta ow* claaarnate Were maylna I with she were hem To foal that the clan at the blackboard Want thinking of verb. poor pooh Ohl it,. Iwortld be toy hoyend menare. To know that they min me at echooL When draft an called In their season. And all that are lament ober. Don same one hot an mT their s•eatd- And sigh that I'm always aasy And is than In mars long lemma A Pan that's apportioned tome. And a note in the martin expreadng Regret far the tons &Mentes Do W ther look o'er the dem when tat-other. hen Ern In the mornlnk we Meet. Wlunt apttlthetto preblmns are Oren. Ur ennead myetlot nom+ sweet Arad when the lonenorm tme Dement over. And 1.11 hare returned to their room. Do the, take up their - 11n.ohthotte - And wtkt to good estneet I'd come. Darhey miss me at mitred I de they atlas me ti the hours gm silently by And Is there then wanting ono pleasant That my premnee can old, ..t.P17 1 the toys of their meeting lees aelenme. And study Ims amlrt Bynum, one Is manse! frem the cirela. Becalms I am erittf them no more ? 3loirratr hterriso of the Board of Managers of the Allegheny Agricultural Society, May 30, held at the Court Jlons6. ' - ' , ,Present, Messrs. Way, McKnight, Ithed, - Shankland, Murthich, McWei ll, McCabe, McCulla, Young, Ball, Miller, Goehring,•Shiras and Whitmore. After organising and reading of the minutes of the last meeting the committee on printing re ported the premium fist printed and to be had for distribution at Ilan tc Speer's, Penn street • On motion the chairappointeal M. Whitmore and A. Speer o committee to purchase a Dina motes for use of the Society with authority to draw a warrant on the Treasurer for the amount of cons- On motion resolved to leave the number of gosters to be published, discretionary with the printing committee. On motion instructed the Chairman to appoint superintendents for each department of the Ex hibition. Adjourned to meet at the Court Rouse on the last Wednesday of Jane at 10 o'clock, A. M. - Joust Young, Jr., Chairman. 0. P. SumAs, Secretary MAYOR Vas returned home yesterday. Ile has been absent over two weets, and, we are pleased to learn, has enjoyed hie eastern tour most heartily. The duties attendant upon the position ho occupies are onerous and harassing to mind and body, and an occasional period of recuperation and recreation is necessary. Mr. Volt promised a faithful administration of the laws during his incumbency, and to his honor be it said, his promises have been lived up to. By sustaining the course he has pursued, -through out the balance of the year, 'he will be entitled still more to the respect and approval of our citizens. SIAS DILOWRED.-A man named John White, a fireman on the steamboat Allegherui, fell from tho gaards or that boat on Saturday last on her down trip when near Parkersburg, and ivas drowned. The body has not been recovered It is supposed that his family resides In the 6th ward, in this city. He was formerly a wagoner.- • Quairrwr of valuable bank and railroad etook will be sold by Mr. Davis, this eveuing at 8 o'clock, at the Merchant!? Exchange. Wthusu Yuman was brought before the May or, yesterday, °barged with &violation of a city ordinance prohibiting the erection of (tame haildings within the city limits. Ho is alleged to be engaged in building a frame edifice on an alley leading into the Diamond. He was held to bail in the sum of $l,OOO. The penalty is $5OO. Durrnicr COMM—Before Judge Hampton. James Russel et al. ye. John IL Little. Ver dict for plaintiff for three eighths of the land de scribed in the 'writ, subject to opinion of Court on polite reserved. Large ..ly SPRING AND Su MR GOODS, AT MR STORE OP IRURPRY &BURCHFIELD,I . North Past meter of 4U, and Market oto, Pittsburg, ADIES DRESS GOODS, including Bortngand Summer Silks. Black do, Thames, Bern. g r .: ls Grenad , net, and various other articles of thin iris Persian BersZeso:n . d hio:ae do Labatt. li i "l ' ;re h do CEM:s . and Brillantlner. Praglith and American prints, etc. 000D1, plain and Sgured, for Ladles' Drones. Shawls. Scarfs. Glenna, Moslem% Ribbons. de. ZNBROLDERINS—Soper now style or Pren..h sorbed Collartgraerxi=da. 1 louncings, Rdsdnita, " MORNING GOODS—For Dresses, 'I I di g T Cloths, Bomb/mined, Mouse de Lathe:Nam ' n ret, ' Tinn 'n g; eta, et 1101.18RILREPING GOODS—Such es Otullts, goods for Redmreadr, Sheetlnfoo. Pillow Case Muslin', and Linens, Table Cloths, Towelling. NaPfdrm. etn. Also, Men and Boys'. wear, ladudbur super Match Clathsnd Cushman', Tweeds. Nankin( and Nankinetts. Patin. bilk and Marseilles Vestions, Bosom Linens (pure plaz,) and onsperlor Snirting Singling ofOgrodll.ign.l7 larga 'gad 11 4 , ""elnr, br.yen generaly Ent24. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF COUNTRY 13EATS AND FLOCIDING HILL-Dr virtue of an or der of the Orphan.' Court of AllegbenY ontsit7. Mrs. Mary D. Cool,, administrates ofJIMMIS 11. Davis, deemed, wl expo. to wile on the ermine on Haturdey. Jane 10th. at 10 o'clock. A. M.., that valuable farm In Itotatiron tent ehlp of which the said James H. Davis died eldsedl - feeample now rutdivided Into lot. of one.lburth of an epre to thirty-one sexes. On one of the lots is emoted the Baldwin Mention Howe. Atso-That superior merchant and grid mill. (with yea• ter power among the best. In the moot), and ample Steam re!o er ui Na h btlit i i n bt e arpe P 7l ''' tc, y. mro d Is huat4 trot ratuated in the Cheaters Valley, abo ' n‘ four miles from Pittsburgh. whore the Steubenville turnpike oases Cheaters creek. and witbln ball a mile of the Mernben •ille railroad 110/1/00. 00} &Mari MAU tb. toftuo. not be surpassed, and its monotone* to the city renders nutmeg the most desirsble navy odkraL Torte-One third meh. balance In ore and two ynrs with Intermit. I' arm earl be seen and further information obtained by applying to Met Nall on the prepares Mite , mydalltax.f2w.Atdts • • P.M. DAI/13. Aua Important to Housekeepers and Fruit Growers. • ARTHUR'S 1 1 I PateatAir-Tight self-Healing CANS AND JARS, For Preserving Frith Fruits and Vegitabler, FOR sale at No. 122 Wood st., Pittsburgh, Ps. at the China and Queersirsta Stars of 13Z1n.lt BY. who le the only aged In this city ha dirpdelnd. of the shoes eery wydolsrtiebt. WI : fall detalptlan or thou CAM e nd th e method of thole toe, so) Oiseulars, to to 1:141 as stove ohers,salan, a complete and fall moon moat of new eta desirable pittayns of 011.1111. GLEES sad QUELNBWARE, adapted to the Wants at pinto (=- Mr. hotel keepers - and counts) nurehante. may be oh tshxd at low whet. my3o-Iydito I A EATHEEL--12 dea Upper Leather in etor L aid kr aohly OS S. !JUANE! It 001 BY TELEGRAPH OWE WEEK LATHS FROM-EUROPE ARRIVAL OF TOE PACIFIC New Teak, May 30. The steamer Pacifte arrited today, with Liv erpool times to the 19th Igy. The siege of Sebastopol m almost unchanged up to the 12th of May. An expedition of 16,000 allies had embarked at Kamietsche and put to sea in the direction of Asoff, but returned without landing. No details are known. Omar Pachh's force has returned from Eupa 7 tons. Large reinforcements for the allies were ex pected within ten days. The negotiations between Austria and the Western powers are unchanged, but between Prussia and Austria there is more intimaoy.— Russia notifies the German governments that the Czar will only hold to the first two guarantees on condition of the perfect neutrality of Ger- many. France and England hare presented an ulti matum to Sweden, which Sweden seems inclined to reject. The French Exposition has opened. The cer emony was rather dull. Pianori has been executed. LATZST. --Cenrobert has resigned nominally from ill health. He is succeeded by Ocu. Pel . limier. Liverpool Market', May 18.--Cotton: Milligan, Evans & Co. and Brown & Shipley quota Cotton as buoyant. The speculative demand continues and it has considerably advanced, ranging from to 3-16. The market closed with an active de mand, The week's sales were 112,000 bales, in cluding 49,000 on speculation and 3000 for ex port. The following are the quotations:—fair Orleans 64; middling GI; upland fair ni; mid dling N. 13readstuffs.—The market is wholly unchang ed and closed dull. Accounts from the growing crops are favorable. Provisions.—The market has slightly advan ced and closed firm. Ashes—Pots are quoted at 80 and pearls of 344. • - i Navets - arcs dec li ned. Lard declined; the market closed dull at 495. Losnox, May 18.—Morley market easier.— Console advanced to 89}. American stocks steady and prices unchanged. Baring & Brothers quote the London Markets as steady. Breadstatra unchanged. Iron—Welsh bar iron and rails firm. Scotch pig quoted at The Pacific brings 13f, passengers, amongst whom is the Bon. IL M. M'Lane, U S. Commis sioner to China. The Pacific arrived out at Liv erpool on the afternoon of the 13th, and sailed for New York at noon CO the 19th. The St. Louis arrived at Cowes on the 16th. From Sebastopol the lateat dates by mail are to April . Both, and by telegraph .o 12th May.— Cenrobert reviewed the entire French army and assured them that they would soon enter Sebas topol, either by door or window. The combat on the night of the 24th, between the Russians and French, won o desperate af fair. The Russians attempted to dig new rifle pits, bat the French partially prevented them ; 200 French were horidn combat. A dispatch dated klay.let, says the advances were approaching surely though slowly. Rag lan's dispatch of the same date says the Russians had constructed a new battery on the left of : Mamalon, with every appearance of the comb iehtnent of a large camp on Plata° above Belbek, on the north aide. The Russians made a sortie on the night of the 11th, which the advanced works of the left attack immediately repulsed, with considerable A short truce waa granted on the evening of the 10th, to callow the Russians to bring their dead in front of the allies' advances. Gortschakotf telegraphs that the allies on the li sth and 6th were occupied in augmenting their batteries and reinforcing their approach es against the central bastion. The French government, it is understocsl, has received despatches announcing that there have been heavy rains, and that the trenches were full of water, which suspended operations. Count Coornine, Austrian Commander-in- Chief, has proclaimed martial law in the Princi ptdities. A new manifesto of the Czar orders another levy of 1 . 2. men to every 1000 in seventeen of the Western provinces, to be complete by the end of July. Indications of more intimate relationship be tween Austria and Prussia are apparent. Au armed neutrality is becoming more probable— An important conference between the represen tatives of the two powers wee held. Sweden, it is said, bas ordered a new enroll ment of militia. ' • The French Dania squadron arrived out and the allied fleet were pushing forward. leal4.l.—The Moniteur publishes the following r „f pall= by Canrobert t—•',Nly shattered heal do ti y m ~ . . er allowing me t 9 continue chief - in Com ..: y duty tosretilimy sovereign and noun trl,-;:: nein me Ito set you to transfer the cora -1 ne ',,,t0 Pellisaier, • skilful and experienced j .- The army which I leave him is intact, . ' e n't to hardship, and foil of ardor and.cons- Rue. I beseech .the Emperor to leave ime • soldier's place as General of Division." ' The Minister of War replies in terms of acceptance ..-- - and gives Canrobert the command of tho Corps of ben. Pellimeier. . . A dispatch from Canrobert dated May 16th says continue our works before the place. Various attempts have been made by means of catmordiets or stink-pots to smoke out the ene my which perfectly succeeded. The troops are in excellent spirits, fall of ardor and confidence. VILIINA, Friday evening.—Tbinge have under gone a change. New Austrian propositions were forwarded yesterday to London and Paris. It is said that Austria will give material support to the Western Power, should they accept them, and Russia rejects the propositions. There is heavy firing every night at &baste poL The expedition to Kirsch was no re newed. Three divisions of the French army left Mar Ink for the Crimes. FWD/A.—Eight Russian merchantmen were captured off Dunsmande. At Revel a flag of truce was flying, but the cause is not known. ENGLA3O.—The bill to abolish church rates win carried one second reading in the Commons, by 28 majority against the Government. Mr. Roebuck boa submitted a resolution from the Committee of Enquiry, and notice of enquiry has been given whether Russia and the United States enjoy =exclusive privileges of trade with Japan. Ellenborough'e motion of want of confidence in the, Ministers, came up in the House of Lords on the, 14th. is Lorpship opened the debate in a little speech against the Ministers, in which he mule an open admission that a formidable power was wielded by public opinion, and de nounced the Ministry with making appointments for favor insl.ead of merit. Lord Panmure re plied, and Lord Derby and others continued the debate. The vote was 71 for the resolutions, to 181 against them. • FitA74ol.-PiallOrlwas executed at 5 o'clock in the morning. Ile refused to make any develop ments, exclaiming "Vire Is Republique" just as the knife fell: It is said that the Emperor is about to issue a manifesto to the army of the East, stating Lis reasons for not iproceeding to the seat of war. The Paris papers assume a tone of outspoken hostility to 4uetria. The lag of Sardinia, it is rumored, is nego tiating a mariisge for Victoria's eldest daughter. BOSTON. Biai 80. , —Several prominent hotel keepers and liquor dealers plead guilty of vio lating the new law, and were eentenoed to pay a fine of $lO and 20' days imprisonment. They appealed and gave the required bonds. Other cases come up to-morrow. New Thaw, May 80.—Ths Baltic sailed this afternoon with 251 paswangers, and &haat $l,- 600,000 in speola 1 FIIO6I HAVANA. Coaxial . 4er; Me 28.—The Isabella arrived with Hi va nit and Key West dates to the 25th.— 1 The Cyane emainel at Havana; all well. The Fulton left n the 25th for Mateo:ea. The yell ir foyer and smallpox are prevailing cl e to a coneld able extent. The state f siege at Cuba had ceased on the 23eand tha . was but little excitement. Burgers unchanged; transactions decreasing. Molasses brisk at 808 i rolls, tending upwards. Exchange dull. The ship Ellen Hood with 8800 bales cotton went ashore pear Cape Florida ; :she was got off 'by wreakers. ' - i The Elan Jacinto left Mime on the 24th. Niw Year; May 30.—Cotton further advanced with sales 3000 bales N. 0. Middling 111; fair 121. Flouradvanced 121 e, sales 600 bbla good Ohm 0 ;$10,25f10,60; southern steady. Wheat firm. Corn a trifle higher, sales 60,000 bus mired at $1,00€41,061. Pork a trifle higher; sales 1800 bbls at $16,76 for old mess and $17,- 50 (:)$17,62 for new; prime $16,62. , Beef firm. Lard unchanged with a moderate baldness.— Whiskey, Ohio, dull at 28. Coffee adranoed with sales 3000 bags; Rio 910101. Stooks helm. Money easy, Indiana fives 811; Missouri sires.o3/; Ohio Life and Trust 93; Cumberland 281; N. Y. Central b. 60 981; Erie 481; Bead ing 881. Cattle Market—The Offering of Beeves to-day were the largest for some time end prier.' were from lo to 20 lover; *sales at 91@18 sad dull. Sheep; and lambs and swine a shade higher. Cnteurati, May 30.—Flour in better de. mend; aalett 800 bbls. at $9 for common- and $9,16®59,86 forest. Oats 86048. - Whiskey 80 0 80 4; closing firm. Bacon, 71®8 } for shoul ders and rides; quiet. Bales -00 blue. prime lord's% Linseed Off, $1,05e51,10. Other 'articles tmeluusgssi. PiIILADIPHIA, May 30.--Cotton advancing; the stock is now • reduced to law Egures. Flour firm; sales 600 to 700 bide. standard and good brands at $ll, and some extra at $11,25 ; extra famtly.sll,sO. Bales 200 bbla. Rye Flour at s7,al and 500 bbls. Penna. Corn Meal at ss. There is a demand for Wheat and prices ore well maintained; sales 1800 good and prime Penna. red at $2,60652,63; sales 2500 bush. Michigan ditto at $2,50 sales 2000 bush. prime Penna. White at $2,68, afloat; sales 200 , bush. ditto at s2,6B;in store, and 3000:Catusda white at $2,64 652,65, afloat. Rye scarce; sales 500:bash. at $1,60. Corn in good demand but declined 10. per bash; sales 8000 to 10,000 bush. yellow at 51,09, afloat. Oats better; salmi 3000 bush. prime Penna. at 69670. Whiskey steady; sales in bble. at 40 and in hhds. at 39. COMMERCIAL. COMMITTER OP ARBITRATION. POR J/ W. R. Rump, V. P.—Wm.:R... S. S. Harts, W. R. Nnocr. M. Pr.lrßocv. PITTSBURGH IHARKETS Omce Pr rertimian Osemre,i Thureday Mom:anal May 31. 1855 f FLOUR—the market was more active yesterday, but the sates were In small Iota; prices unchanged. Pales at depot 0035 bbls. superfine at 59,70: no. wharf, 30 do. Feu, at same :40 do. at VA, and do. Bndi' extra at 910,00 ; from mill. email sales Of superfine at $9,00 and extra at MAW ; from store, 25 bbls. superfine at $9,87 and 191 du. eitia at $lO,OO and 10 do. at. 010,12. RT. Flour.. sal. of 32 bbl.. at mill it $7,90 and al bble. Corn Meal from store at $4,10.. GRAlN—sales on the wharf and at depot of R5O loni.Oata In three lota at OD ; 2W bus. Rae Corn at 90 end 200 do. Shelled at 95 ; from store 300 boa. Shelled Corn at $l,OO. FEED—st sale Cm the wharf of 1500 bus. Bran at 91,00 99 100 lbs.' WIIISKET—eaIes of 10 bbls. Rectified at 36 and 11 do. Raw at 34. BACON--sales light, embracing only 8,500 Ms. assorted at 8, 9 and 10, cash. •, FlSll—sales to the trade of GO hf. bbl.. White Flab at $5.255955.60 mod 30 do. Trent at 54.4 0 . CHEESE—sales In lots of 80 bm. new at 10. FADE—sales of 800 and 210 dos. at 13, on arrival ; 600 do at 135, from store ; and 1900 do. at 12, the count our.- teed. LEAD—a rale of 250 pica on arrival at Old. time. 10091 N—a sale of 1.10 MI. No. I at. 13.62 mid 102 do. No. 2 nt E. 1.113, four:Mos. NlETAL—sales of6o tom Allegheny Metal. Franklin foresee, at 1N,50. mad 40 do. 1100000 at 520,50. !Ix moo. 11A111—a wale of 20 bale. Hogs Hair lit 3 eta 10. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL The following proposed amendment to the Slate Clonal tution of niesouri, relative to the establlehment of Butts. hue been passed by the Legislature of that State. and is to L. voted on by the people in August next. It. provides that the General Assembly of laleemara (t...third. of each house concurring therein) shall. have power to establigh such Bank or Banta as may be deemed neormeary for the interests of the State ; but every Bank so established thall beloved upon a .pedal rapltal and made reliable to re deem It. note, In Ismail of gold and diver provided:that the number of Banks chartered dull never exceed ten.aixd ths aggregate amount of capital shall never exceed twenty million. of dollars. • • • • • . The foll.Wl.X hi a eummuy of the weekly retunis of the New York City Planks, made up oo Saturday. amt/axed with the exhibit of the week. Peeixioue : Week antra May !lay 19. Differenca. Loans. 991390.51 n $91.673,590 D.C. a51.1.9a1 Saari,. 15,314.531 1.5=5.0A Ism 59,475 Circulation. 7 4N9.697 7.938,610 Dati. 114.493 Deposita, 75,76.1.74 U T7...1.11.918 Dec. 1.655.478 11‘1.1.toty, May 251.h.—(Yithee—the market is quiet but O at omit,. rates. We have reported tn.lay sales of 1:4 Nuts ordinary Rio at 70 bag, fair do. at 10; 115 Lane Rood do at 10 1 •and 75 Legs prime do at 101 i. We continue to quote ilattarra at 11.1‘.010U,and Java at 14 4 015. but .e bear of no sales today of either de.gription. Flour—the Flour market to-day has Inten quirt, and the market this moralog seemed hardly as firm. On Setter day. There 'Fere vales reported on early 'C.o.or 10 0 bids Howard Street Flour for immediate delivery at Ed: STY:. and of 310 bble do deliverable at the teller'e option ann.. to the 1/0.11 June, afro at SIO.S e 4. The receipt. of Howard Street Flour any; eery edght. and meet of the holders of this 11,6,21010 t, fete asking 111 10 btchut were no buyers at over $10,5715. and the demand twee at that Ogare was quite Ihninel. like—there le nothing of consequence doing In 111.. and although prices hare nod given way. there Is rather more disposition on the part of hoiden to sell than there has been for some lien. past. We quote en before 6.,Adli as the ruling Minns for good to prime Rice. There is now Flowerer very little welling at the outside ligure.—Ultner. The Oswego Times rays : Ths past week has tseen one of moment artivity and animation MUM , bovine= of the city. Ilona our mills are In Nil operation, and the transat Makin our flour and Peat. market have been larger than ever before. The for,, demand from Montreal, Que bec and Northern New EnMaled coati.. with unabor.ed animation. Moot of the Wheat arriving tamound hem, and a large portion of the Flour sold from ls for ship ment North. br the St. lawrenra. The course of trade mad the ureter of thlims have undergone ennelderable Menem. mainly growing out of thenporstion of the iteelP welt) Treaty. and the warrity mu 1 extreme hid , Prim of food. =E=TM:5 l OMr==l . . ... • outlinddna • tirmoms. a n d Is mmparatively altosether cm, •trolled by rectors and millers. The receipts are 'getting thet. and the dock modly and ifyamisasers en. Mr myket. they are meat, the part of holders wltli drm and piringent price.. We continue to quota estrum. at Skloidnle. The balk of the mks are. however, at from etLIZSG n,I: for common fats antlialr--• imod and prime aril he. rarely offered Received the put week , , r 1 tea. ; exported W mime tine. 1(4)4 toe • Tim Sistoda tk.rurs Out .—A der or two sins the Free Plum roads a rimers. °coleus/it upon this flank.Fork.ncs , we have reams, to believe it bee come within the range of truth. lint what we learn of the character of the man in to whom, hands the priocipel portion of the stock h. fal len. of Me /tanking ezrinits In Ohio, and of the manner the leuututlon le now crowding out Its not... we Mink the i.e. themzernonity have to do with them the better off they .111 be when the cad name. There la evidently Nomethin.• rotten in the coacern. The Bank may h. V.n reatlyenttnd but appearuosessm molt deddedly airdnet It. --(Detroit Trib. Sugar Is held wergeroaly. and holders are unwilling to sell to any extent butt • furtner wiyanee. Niolasnea le alw Men. hot tn. truer ...winos are email. Advice, from Fratim it the lent Meamett. eay Me greneh Oneermosnt were about removing the deny on Molars. =boned Mt. that country .- and we understand there Is mom more. meat Its OS lb aatern Mlles on the strength of this neva -I.t, , At Mostar, large sales of Naiad to went emote last Fri day at MS. speridatom tilling earl) all on the market.: — ;.Cillt. Com. flylettere from sigma rem by one of lb . tint bowers in Wall eO. we learnt the market for American Sawmill. le unpnwing. and t t Weemn gradually lint steadily Imre...lllg. More orders were reeeinni by the Anserlms than by pr. slam late arrivals. Money eiwalouoi very abuitAant. The orders trota abroad f.n . Amerlean Stocks seem Co to. of more ImpOrt mire than for eeeeral steamers bank. This springs partly tram the great ease of money In L.minn and partly no doubt'. fnaat he tionlleal fear, that the new arlwintonente la the FrodYNTahlnet. May Inspire In re. gard hi tbe prwltlon of France towards the lierinan Pc/v -ers.—lb. If.,Trib. IMPORTS AY RIVER. CINCINNATI. br Ducksre ot*to--109bbli Mow. 23 do rg4 °IL 191 do lard 011.4t).tr0 barn*, 2149 ko lard. n hoe Ono, rut. 10 In batoo'l &a dr l.f. Merv. t 11.01d.0r035 hbd. boron. W & It NrCortboon; 0U bbts wen pork. 2 to, dr bort. II Nobtom Ano 4lto 6414 out: 41 boo lbothenk 41 Ms bops 6.1 r, ikry. 1.4.4t4 12 tads lord °IL J Doltell, 190 bbl . 900,154 do obl "un 2 as leod plpol W Data . 8ra,19 tack ary . glcoorldstorgom. Looms A Wlsbtrosu 3 0 9 44 11 440411 . N 011 . 1.7 * roc 0 Ks straw, W 91•Callr: 9111.1.• tto bacon. !Chola A ow. dbds tobwoo. & • Iluted.c , co. DUHUQUL tor (Uri Donn— 9Day.tilktOirTnn & orr 10 4 PO 1.414 al Vahnoottock & eL pin & co; 1000 do. Itet 1 bt Ititzns„ o n io n. RT.UHIII. br Castle awes-258 blau, Walter Bryant 145 do. 6CCan. .11 • Seneca 35 ble hair. ...I: 65 lead. 511bde (aeon. CO te• lard, WO bbletour, east IRS dr aid.. ate Bramearllle wharf boat: bbla buns, Ido lard loveh t oa 77 We for., A Calbertsonj,iA-lb. COM, II Omit 7715 te. tom^ IV el k ilia.. roue: Poe. utio t orc 12 able lard all, J Davit 10 bade zog_ar. saolatees, t Rem 270 btu. Door, Bell a Lietelt 60 dub/von. W A R .111.iattietlit to tells waddle 2 Dbl. vital... 3 to beef. eundry coosignen. WIIETLINU, by Forest Qty—ltObbls corn. 26 Or do, 32 do cats, J Brown; 72 bgr or boat, Bryan km 2 LEI. eggs. M FM: 2 biO.O.d. trbriya L Dilworth:o egg dr Ma, Bell & LAggett Er hardware, rks root, Jones Denny; 663 Por , or. viaoiry worldlier. 0A611P01.18, by Conroy-429 tads 11onr. b,rs ban 107 do oats. 1000 do co 107 64..Ingett; 118 mks oats, 7 , do .beet. W Iloluiss A en, Mb/ sks do, Bryan A am 61 d. oatst V Sellers ea 21 do corn, IrClosky: bbls flour Insgsley k or 72 do corn. A Culbertson. -- BY BROWNSVILLE BOLTS-7 as mg.. 2kw butter. noiver tallocutb:, 18 bblo MUM, W W WalllooN 13 rolls lether. 3 alco woof, Sorlndlor: cooei B=lB. 8 Wow.lB ocr, i by itOeB. W Wearer; U do, Thompson. • WILIEELM, by Diurnal-274 bbl Rolm IV lbooktet; 13 bAbi loa th er, ll'Dousld; 2 pkg• loam oast BRAVER. by Vouttono-60 pkg• gbointorare. M &hoards. clos pot.. B A Fahnostnek A to; 959 bza chew. Ort pkg r e batter, J D Canfield. ZANESVILLE, by Adelli-332 bbl . flour. 15 rolls loath. sr, 75 sks corn me t. 132 do eon. 210 do feed, 21 Lb's , suds, 4do butter. Jk W Esc 1 d 3do eggs. 3 sks fruit, J _Floyd d eq 100 tsils paper. 4 bbl ergs. 3 pkgs butter. thus ode 7, Cosstmo =lO sks wool. 440 bbl. dour, east 30 do. s 6 oats. 100 aka brad, 160 downy 6 bblsei6s,l do but ter. sundry eordlgased • Wll:g£Ll7il7, by Illur111\1—,41) bbl. Dour, Woodwell & rAn 42 do arbest, itillmarth & orllo boo do. Bryan & ro:1 Dtid W... art , . 07434 , 110 leour,l 24 do meal, 4do fault_ 30 mks feed. J W Res: 60, tallsopaper. W Iloward: 43 bbls corn, 'lido oata,l4 Ao ego, 7 sks rags, 22 Dbl 3 Dora, 4 kgs butter, sundry oonslgnses. DY lIROWNSVILI.D DOATS--30 bbl a cement.. W W lace; 3 bra Ida mg. Dal rell 4 co; 114 do. 1101174 re. 254 do. 40 bble Dour. lb akstoar.ownorg 23 Aka wraps, Vaburstork 5 or. 25 a. wool, 23 0614 flour. W Swindler: 23 boa glom C Munn: NABLIVILLP., bT boulealls-82.hbde tobacco, (I Fey mew; 34 page wasp Iron Graff ar, 160 bbls J & W Rem 100 do port. It Robison & ro; 8/ i blooms, 60 tone met a 166 elebe,b/ Da hedh 28 de bee. 10 tee do, It , Dalsell e; 1112 blooms, 25 bars zumee, I nn l bide grease Dleks! & ad 10 do. 14 mks feathers, Nlmlek k co. PORT93IOOTII, by Bookeye Belle-140 tow metal, NLs let t 00. IMPORTS BY SAI;LP,OAD 02,0 PErNsinVall Its wool. 12 kge but ter, 14 bbls writs, 20 eke wool. east 10 btdo eggs. east; .100 bus wheat, Villtuarth &to 40 do oats, 3 bble eggs, I. Peter wog 3do ego. I do elder. 8 calves, owneite 1 bs butler. I bbl egg., /kg lard, mut; 100 oil oaken. bbls - Hefted 11c11 Liagejt; / b2.l3ldlerri Ido eggs. Bonen & co; 4 eke rags, 11 ll'eullougb: 7 rolls leather& east; 1 bx butter,ll 11 Collins; 814 bus oats. .7 D Millet; 1 Vs bacon.] a W ..Yea; 24 lakini butter, 11 Mddle;i! bbls egg., owner; 10 Md. ew, t i l a nd u o. d 6 o 2=3p u ,2 ary l=4. o , B3 . bus earn, 174 do Currs.sww& Itrrmoman R 11.-98 mixer & mowers, J'A Caugher; 000 bus wheat. Wllmsrth & co; 30 bss (cheese, U c•c04,1; 134 bl 4 Um", owner: 19 bgs beans, 40 rams tlst, 120 h r . aerie. II II coping 0 bas wbegt, owner; 30 bbl. flour, 50 do corn meal, 6 do eggs, J Res;29 slu rus,lo MM. • gsv..undrf Odle A Pyres, 11.11.-IVep, 4 care do, 11 do cattle, 13 dohail , 13 o.l"i' :X/ boo , o.uoo E 273 bus erhest.l4ll. mirth A B tone metal. do Meow, A Culbertson: 4 bbte eggs, J & 1V Ras: 12 PO MON 6 eke pots, 21 do pestle, 4do east, 10 eke feed, 10 do meal, pkgs bozos. 17 bdle 540 by font, 30 btu potstoosoundry 00011.00.1001. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARltlVED—Jeliorson. 43eosrussille ; Luzern,. do; Col Itssard. Ellsibeth ; T. 11. Bhelrer. West Newton ; Venture [lesser; easels (lard.. Bt. Louis; Addis. Zanesville • Mimi, Wheeling. DyEPAßaTi E sa D b=tJhe T n S w a n .Wd N ort on; d V o e nt ura, Bore r Thumil, Wheeling. lireto.-313 leeterday eveulna there were 3 feet 8 inches lu the channel and WIWI& • Pearl Starch. 02 BOXES J. J. WOODS ' jug recd on consignment end for ale twn. m 321 r A. Athenteum Fire Insurance Company of London. Authorized Capital, $10,000,000. AtmA John Parattee. fe u' " attic= * On. R're r •Volt i o:rjo t :'' Pewees Weight - muck Whits, 13 A Co. Agent for the United Steam— IRNDELICIR RATCBTORD AIM Ph Maid Mateo Bean& Mee, No. 80 h gewth strut, llattotptils. A. HARDY, Agent Oa Pittsburgh en7t3•l7d No. Water . t: BLACK it ATTORNEYS AT LAW,( Successors to Disiesh • tddlos.) Baswell's ttletas. Grua It, Nitodsstalt Clam bear ar att ca.. 4 .4 4 o. ncroa ci r my =sawn, WANTS. 7, ([ASTED-420,000, for which will he given De., .4 orten,Tes on Real Estate worth On Union the amount. Aire len .I.ate to eZellaßt • rtriety of rr. ere.. Morteagea re.hl.te THUS. WOODS, T 6 4th a. _ !iUSINESS WANTED-41500 and the the warfare of . setle• bastes. man are offered bs nterest in • sae Dustmen. Coquire et ne26.11 THOS. WOODS, 76, 4th et. s . :IA •,, 'S— • ante. to buy, an intercet in • Stains Mat. for sash, snr nal estate will be given. Enquire ni or" - -tf THOMAS WOODS. ite at. JOSEPH " HITE'S CISBIACE :EPOSITOIIII JOSEPH WRITE now carrving on busi nnin his spacious premises, (now 'lately enlarged.) between Pittsburgh and LA:muteness - 111e, neat the Two Mlle go.,,spectially invites tho public to inspect his stock of CABOES, BOWIES, An And •he ,pertie War ly informs gentleman pareAcans, that one prim ony ls made. Fourteen years experience In the business. enables him to place before his patrons the same choice collection Carriages, which so many years past it•has be en his picular department to select fr om the varlo o, and most enred Eastern Manufacturers. The mimess of his new iyotem Is complete, the economy of his arrandements supply the best and most fashloaable dbutufactntas at moderate priors. Unencumbered by theta hoary expertmek which the mama for deccrating Oboe. of business has homed upon the prim offlomia Cowing to isage mak) JosePh White will sell op reedy P:101201 0121 y, at [Guth less thou usu. ril t . t ±thrriapec repaired in Mt ;beg manner with dis patch, JuBEPH BORNE & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in EMBROIDERIES, lIGRIER d GLOVER Fancy Goods, &e. 1P0.1 . 7 Marketat, bd. 40. and Mt Glam.!. Arreata for Bradley's Yarns mhl9-17 IRON FRONT! New Dress Goods. RAGAN & MIL, No 91 Market street, WOULD respectfully call the attention of tho ladles to Gash.new stoat of Grenadines and Berea., Organdies and Law., Crane and Xspagna. Obtains asa Berage and Grenadine Flaunt. Rot. do COI. and Lawn. dn do. DOB Peremptory Sale of Timber Lands. TETE Botscriber will positively sell at a bargain, about IMO scree of Timber Lands. to sun dry tracts, @Rusts in Elk emmty,.Pa. near the Use of the Sunbury and Me Railroad. They marl and seal be bold, ..and upon snob terms that purchaarre cannot fell of realising an Immense przfit from their Inrestment. ALSO, Ons of the best Farms Inii;rtmoreLand county, near Pr./apart, containing ll6ti Wes, for eale cheap--a rare chum torco f r o:lencre or Imams. Good buildings, • with a faro uric oreeLected fruit. / i n al on the pennisee, Titles Ind ataole,. Woe fall enlace. cell ham& stale at my morn at the United tales Hotel, Penn stunt, wbeu plots and drafts of the lands can be wen, and title papers entrained. Will be sold In a body, or moment., u desired. mh4.4.! IL 3111.1ICHL. Powder. AVING Hold my Magazine and stook of 1,1. Powder and Fuse to D. W. enslD, .l.cheerful ly recommend hlm to my friend cuetenner MUM...Bh. April 2,1156. L. G. GRAFF. Co-Partnershi p y HAVE associated Joseph Dilworth with the Powder and Commie.ion hi:miners, and will eonthate hereafter under Ow atria of DILWOUTLI WELL. D. w.O. DIDIVELL. Pittslmrah, April 10, 1855. DILWORTH & BIDWELL, MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR Du Pont and Hazard Gun Powder, 1(5 FRONT STREET PITTSBURGH. KVERY variety Sporting, Mining and Eluting Powder LLMITII band and for from line. en favorable terms. 13-11endiants and others will 'please sand In their en , dm, by for delivery next morning, and by ll .l. 11 ht. for delivery in tbe alternam. Pioneer Line of Australis Packets from New York to Melbourne, CARRYING TIIE UNITED STATES MAIL. Vlbeautiful and favorite Clipper Barque M% nineteenth ship of this Ilne, will be de► patched on her ecosed Mr 1416 to hlelhonrn4 oa tb. 20th inst. 161.e66 , 1 . accensmowttlone unsurpsesea. Rates— &jam, /AM, Elyst Cabin, $l5O. Second Cobb $125. The INIm .111 tw followed by the celebrated COPPor MOP Windward. Apply on board at pier% East lilre, or to ocl3 R. 11 CAMERON. 116 Well street New York. Hats and Caps., ‘lr E frin lll .. d .d et :i i r! the u attentior i l of • w our stock of EILK krMlS. ' ar 4 ' and .htf, cannot be extrostood for neatness tad beauty of atria Alen, our Celestial and Shanghai esm wield, are the most eplendld or the 111./11.1- Plueh Cape st snot. mbn J.-WILSON k SON, 91 Wool et. anery area rancy hoods—A full assort ment just received. WE are opening our Springyt, pnrchaseg of aßove good.. and oder the. at. Itmest prime Wall; ennald Invite muutri dealers to scalable our etc& before purchadog. Our amt. of Looklng_ol.Ases arid Frames of all kinds le complete. WU. IL TALCWIT k 00, mlO7 No. 62 Wood street. TEA. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM New York and Phlladeirldia a a toD Gael of GREEN AND SLACK TEAR. Comprising Young Etymon. Impertal.Octopowder, Oolong. donshona and English lintakfaat, ail usual, either whol of which bare been carefully aeleeteal and will be eold es e sale or retail. SUPERIOR 1110 AND JAVA COFFEE. LOVEKING . B and ST. LOMA REFINED EL'GratS, PEIIII4 TEA STAAB, • • •• ' No. 38 Fifth arrest. . . . . . A Valuable Property for Sale - - PTHE subscriber having a desire to move to the Wert, oven s for sale his property. which Is heat s quarter ef • mile rom Philipsbargh. Bearer county, opposite the Mei:meter Itallsowl Deno,, near the Ohio River. It will milt most exceilently me a pests residence fltr the. win an formed In boldness In the oily. on ma marlA. Steamboat% or fur Oardeurrs. It contain' stout 12 acne% one two Mary Home 21 by Ti feet: acne story _frame 16 by 24 ben a frame harm 20 by n bet • cord Well in the rant out beiblinmc and aloo 66 grafted Apple Thos. ain of Peach and Cherry Trees. The whole or OUT part f the above membered property will be sold If chmen.— For further earticulant enquire of 11. W. cuuorn. Watch-Maker, Smithfield it.. near lith. abbtOuel OF:011.0): V 11T. Dui' omtion. rLhE firm of Pennock. Mitchel & Co. ha. Is de bbeendlesoleed bl ..d the c..ad y ...ern %Lying Dont tSansferad Joyeph_ Penmek and Nathan F. Ilse. they only are Authorised to eettie and collect the debts doe Feld Ws Plan. Paliana knnirlog themselves Indebted erth please tall at Pennock Ilart'e, No. 141 Wood et.. and pay the same. Iltees haring el4lme asslaet ssld 6rm .111p.re.ent them frrpsy went JOSEPH PENNOCK. TKOS. MITCHELL JOHN B. KENNON. NATIIAN F. HART. PittAbscecti.,Msr lat. 1856 1051711 FL3llOc _ .. ...... sonim r, PERIM% A HART, • tomb, Ilan firm or Pennock, 31Unbent& Oni FULTON FOUNDRY. Warehouse, N 0.141 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.' A c0.An.,./ SAW,' qf Cookinb:mesg gl Os t en d Ranges, W ITea sous lo CastingsandPolnth fia:ld Kettles. Wog= Dom, all slur, llollon Wars, I gad and Tailors' Irons. 'iron and Haan gra-Water and Gas Pips. and 31inelhinsons Coatings made to order. naS2,IISIQ Dissolution of Co-Partnership. IE firm of LIVINOSTON, ROGGEN CV. oropriators of the Pittsburgh Novelty Work. , .611 o drrA,lrett tote4ir e t:a Jah t r h t . J:Roggen on the lith Novelty Works 'Hs be contlnn-dln all its branches by the Land , /1111 Pk' nett. under the name and Arlo of LIVINGSTON, COPELAND dt CO., no will elm settle Up th• .(hire of the late trto. L K. LI VINOSTON, CALVIN ADAMS., J. K. MORKILKAW Pittsburgh. Mo 44f W. D. COPKLAND. Public Sale of the Main Line of Public Works of Pennsylvania. ??!iOTICE le hereby girtn , that by authority of an Oct of Asse m bly of Pennsylvania, approved nd,10.% uO3 be eXpoltNi to Futile Sale, at the Men en.une.' riCU,NG., in the Cite of Philadelphia, on TOES DAY..the 2.4 th dal Of 'Ally 1655, at 7.% o'clock; P.M., the whole 31AIN LLNE OF .14.1 OLIO WORKS, between Phile• del hie and Pittsburgh, consisting of the PhiledelPhin sled Columbia Railroad. the Allegheny. Portage Railroad, including the new Toad to mold the inclined Planw u the Eastern division of the rantorloinla Canal. from W.tr tea to the Junction. the Juniata divbelon of the Pennsyl. vents Canal. from the Junction to toe Eastern terminus of the Allegheny Portage Railroad, and the Western di vision of the Pennsylvaule Canal. from the Western term. Inns of the Allegheny Portage Railroad to Pitteburgh.and Including also the bridge over the Nuentlehardie et Den can's Island, together with all the eumgus water =of said Canal.. and all the Remerveirs. Machinery, 0-. Myer. Cars, Trucks, Stationary Engines. Work Shope, Wa ter Stallone, Toll Houser. Maw. Etna nod Materiel. whatsoever and vs dertecover thereunto belonging. or held for the nee of the same, and together With all the right. title. Interest, claim and demand of the COinroawattru or P1.811.1 , 1X1A to all property. real, Personal and mLted belonging tithe same, on the tams and cooditional pre ecribed by the old Act ot Anembly. copies of which may be obtained on application at, or letter addressed to the °Moe of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, 'Kt Harris-. burgh. Panneylvania. JAMES POWICII• t • Governor ofPeunrylvania. Falttrriall ClUlan,liarrinburgh. May iith.:lß3.s. myladtd ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN.--Chartered 1819 Cssh Capital, - - - 8600.000. Cash burplus on lat Jan. 1855, 8 273,273 THIS CAPITAL STOCK and SURPLUS Le nicusely invested ibr the tenant of all polley•tiold rs. As an evidence of the debits we hare to public our ddence and of oar ability to par oil losses promptly. we state • fact th at the receipts of th is Ossurany Men all KJ agencies call from $125.000 to 11160,000 per sacmth. IL Nature Is Lams and well distributed, and in our opinion no Insurance Company In the United &Atha iffaxds too tat indesingy than the /Etna. nor icontlson to nuke Insurance on propertyln tows, and *than', at thine ds low sa 111 antliztent with WI to the pollee bolder. H. B. TaNdlY(lB. Agent. b urg liner, Ninth-West earner Fifth and Wood strop% Ply rd THE undersigned would invite attention to the REAL ESTATE of Oen. Latimer, which he now .for Nan at East Liberty. About 12 agree of it front on the Plank Road, oppoeite the Railroad Ptation, and sill ho Fold. In iota to suit purchwen. The MANSION 1.1011B11: le also convenient to the Station. ..a la the lancet tountry nmdence in the neighborhood. well watered, and hewn. Pally ituated:from ten to twenty ages will be mold with the klansion How, am may he Moine& The residue 0 thelands will be told in latent from are to ten Ivrea . inf. property matt be mid, and may consequently go verytow. In recommending IL there t h eo private Inter rata verve. other than to eell it to beet advantage for the cretitorg and those wiehlag to procure a home in landun _f fe nd A better opportunity. All this e within a minutes walk of the ,statlop, and now the cars run neatly two hours tom six in the [morning till won In the evader, giving the itnaleese Pan and merhaule ill the convenience and coughrtiot cannery Rte whilst puritan their traded and emanations In the cll.), my2lll6wdAttwT THOS. DJ P.T.1.1.11 Congress Hall, Cape Kay, N. /. TIIE subscriber has tho pleasure to att nqunes to the public that he has recently tided up. to ile of superior elea•nee and ocutfert, this well.known and popular establishment.. The extends. buildloge ho has erected have been emigrated to the mold •pptorod . modern Sublon. with spacions and airy dust Ws, ample and extends* °antidote, a pooh desiring donut anti a dl. sing ball unentpuwal by any In the United Staudt fundture. which is enthidy_ nine, is of the moat costly and tuxudous description. The saNalbar has Ilium* en um! the meet experienced cooks he has supplied hie cellos with tbn choicest wines and domed atid,hdrina semixed awelliirilled carps of at tattle. tertanbt Ps coo• : adeptly promises that than whomaylbsor him with their company shall enjoy all the nattiotts, median°, and no financed or a Iltst class metropolitan hotel. , • ‘_ '. Omni° Hell IN beautifully situate/ In the midst et • MUT lawn, stretching directly to the les Me, sad cors. mend' utdatetrupted 'view of the ocean; The terms will be to o terste t r3 no ch eady ards will be made f rthe ;oit;iier.x.t.. t T itasTc ° ,f ukr.b3 codt.lune2s . - No. 91 Market atreo‘ . 111TOULD respectfully invite the 4ttentiun el griadeseds to their fox* of .Ztadoenillde end drenadide& Mom de BOlazutTi asd fir .sad Mende I‘lms, Jamno...d one mrerteed. of Canaly=4-511112143en liew York and Philadelp hia s Idvertiseiseals.,: PROM mama a vrivxtta.aoiltb sa raii.,l<aptil ,n4lll - tlessu .I.mM-4:en . Turk. Cracker aintactut Machines. - 1 tr, J. MeCOLLUM are manuf ring . and t“.. constantly on hand their avatar liar mum am Pith all their lately pat.awl iron* eta, of varloux Ares. Also. Patent Dough Mixer; cka Dteksrs, Improved Over. 31.tha, Dam . &a, as. la 33 and 40 Lid:laze at.. New Tara. ma _me . WM. H. FRENCH, 18th and Chestnut its. Philadelphia, AiI . ANITFACTORY of every deocnptioa _ , of ARCH - ITEM - JUL PLASTES ORN.I ..17.4.1 ior rattan of Buildigs, mutating of Center Mem& Moulding& Enrichments to Oarnlee&ClWltols. Troldeue, km New desUns modelled with tire find seem rsey to drat g. All orders from the countrr runetsual Ottonded to an. lest-mated to carry rafely. - - fel9-Onadu ...Tx., Phrenological Calunet.. ,(*. e ire.% FOWLERS,- , WELLS k, CO., l i gtel.e! . Phut. lo ista and P bllsbffs. =1 Ards at er . t: . beforpe z. z , w nth.jkd r, p la tuivi delp aw hla, farn icAua. ah . Oita Slagnetlsoa and rnoriograakY:mkol* NO. and retail. at Now York prices. Prelim. lanai exarranatlano. with chart& and - fall .gip ?s . ;Litton doactiptions of character.. dal ' 1,4 . antalwr. Cabnet**, m7' 170 FOR RENT. 1: 0 LET.—From the First of April next; the commodious brick buildings, t. the 8.0 Ward of the city of Pitteburth, between lanickmaridire greet and the Monongahela Meer, lately coupled by Means Bakewell, Peers &Co.. im gill. manufactory and warenoam. This property is eligibly eituated. adjacent to the.Mo• tooting wharf, for any IMAM'S" with . team tooting Or TiVor trade, or for tranufactiming punloSoit. Bmm/email buildings and a CA ed. AyyPly ms pinion attach- Tat Pleb:burgh i?ilra l llie u lablrit - %. • rohidtt tor. 4th and Liberty Rte. IVOR RENT—A very desirable Dwelling House on Penn et The house In In Pest rate order. ha./nu been recently fated no. nate.red, painted sod ear nlehoi. Enquire of JOHN tt 17.508...631Jberty Id- ntlat , o' 4 o LET—A Dwelling House on Third it 4 II mar oar Mlle^ n. OUTIIIIMX2 d 50X:433, 3d It. TO -LET.-A email well-llnit nlrtrod srono, with large glow vim. to e comer or 3d end SLarket de. POlllen trlot,littell. Ild3 E." LET.—The STORE on ;exl, door to the corner of M et. necul torn. an excellent and well•known stand burbles. te23 For Sate or Bent . .. .... A . WELL finished Brick Dwelling, nd'oln „pi Mu Wilalrunntrg, and near the Railroad on.— e Roma canted= 13 rooms. and the lot. cm w Mare. Is a garden and good stabling. horde 64 bet on t 0 Turn pike and extend! 734 feet In depth to a fifty f . t street: terms, dealrs or :le pro b. ~t re. r tu f . iw f i lia l e., sos op .ri d [ ... 0w and on rimy E. D.G RUM. To Editorssul-Printers. i .. :',... 0 , XRE Building occupied for morlTen'teti . ' years by tho Ifiesburgh Gonda, and w ii central. , ted on Third et.. near Market, it now Fl t. Lt. lUSS. T. , . affording • good opportunity . to Mika, or .11i tern of rie, min r a well known stand for their butiness. Ttsii_prop, , ..., erty is directly opposite the extmedre Printinar and isewirl: , raw establishments! In ffingely'e Dispatch Rolldlug..&, For tonne, apply to I:. D. 0 ArLd3l,,..' serirtf Market 0.. between 3d'and 4th.” ~..• Water• Cure Institute • - •• - -••• • - . HAND STREET (SOCTIT SIDE) RIM PENN STEW AND THE RIVER, PITMEDOGII .1"4. TOCTOR BAELZ, GraduatO and' Muer be the Old School. of MeMelne. renal llydlo l =a a t i l oVen:ll b ßrElt o t a pearl. bove to • . Th. perfectly ash, &reit and inernediate 'et( tadis rem ha. on all lever& and all disezese smite and chronbo —addl. It Is mild, grateful and invigorating to the ; and debilitated, render. it te reuliarly desirable irt who will he treated at h homes. .1 e- Allopathic and Ronmepathie treatment will be ahed.. tared where desired; butt after long and thorough expert me, Doctor Berle gives a decided prefercom DYdroint thy, which hos, throughlut the old end new •n so eminently meocessfal in every I em adher • e; mein ding Incipient Cnunmption Ilsonchltia Dy sprig, Ira flouunatory and Chronic Blaumatlern. Asthma, Cur., moo, Nerrowe nod Liver Diseases. Ts•dirannisle of cures • from highly reputable citizen. of nearly every State Inthst•. Union, can ho examined at Do•larl•2l3..th's 01100. The Bev: •. Clergy ar• Invited to coronelt him gratlet I • Warm water being used in the cemmerneement; eml of, ten throughout the treatment,it lea luxury Instead atm— element, an Deese unamoainted might supper.. • . Ittreamont—treere,Maries Brewer, Vfamen. Paha ;. r,Minor W. 11. Williams,_ Thotc_pa , re Ball. J. R. Velden, D. T. gan, Wm. B. 110=er. B. ILKngii.h.B. If. Kerr. The undcralimed.havitm visited Doctor Deers luetitm then and witnessed bi. euccershil treatment, clustfully oommend him as a thoroughly educated and &Mita PhYl: eiciare • • • , T. Knoell, Jos. WerruneU., Devil Hun! John - C. Curti., Rat. Patlick, John a Livia when John Weight, W. W. Patrick; Mow P Eaton, O. Ormsby . .iar-Omd Varnish, Varnish. Philadelphia Varnish Manufactory, • 80 and 82 Nora tbarth Stew. TIIE undersigned would earnestly invite the attention of Country Merchant% Coach Mauna, . net Mahers and others to their secs sliperior Coach , body. Carriage. Cabinet, Darn., China Glom, Drying Jib.. pan, Spirit and scary ot h er kind of Varnishes, which base been In constant manner byYorty'rea and fed confident In say Ing that they are unsurpassed any other want. factored In this °gantry, for their durability, drying qual ities and beautiful ;Munn... tbo ooo WOO are moderate and terms easy to good b arter. Glee us ra call. C. PCIIII/iCif & CD.." — snb2.l-Eimd.W 80 /I 82 North 4th et, Phidadelphia. Removal. L E XANDER GORDON', Con:ll2l%am end Forwarding Myrrh/ant, bee removed to No. NI td et- between Wood and Smheld. • ISAIAH DICKEY & CO. have removed to 111_ , Nn. SO Watn. and 63 'Front oto. warPhou. fccmtni7 In Tom 3..•• OA. 9111 Removal B. w. lIERSTINE 57. .CO., 'Jr to No. 75 {Sauer otrmt,vrestar of C • Removal. lIIMSEN, Manuacturei _lll Het,- a 4-.. riALA Borrzawai,. B Porter, Wine and Claret Batter. t,e..atohn_ a Carboys: Also, Not Claaein rev,- eltrietr. ltartolOnao. .4.1045w:0n1y and 1= and 4.43 First era., Pltteburgh. Pam. rota, • BemoVal R. SPEER & SON bare removon to 334 Penn street near the comer of r a enn and Marne. (Qs hours 8S A. 2,1., sod P. M. sp2and For Sale. IBF KEEL-BOAT J. IC RIISSELT,, of largest size, nealy twe.year. oldomd In good reran one npen.d-dockatt C oil Boat. of large irlasfor male 01 apl6 ' BENNETT. OLIVE ig CO. R. 0 KESTREL MERCHANT TAILOR: - II VERY description of FINE GOODS; gtil•' ' ' CA table for Gentlemen,' veer on hand, and will ba mu, to order In the best and latest std. or Fashions r . ..,,.„moothlT CILYSTEWS. .. ' We Study to Plesse. null 741Yreal el.. . .. . _ . __...,_— Steamboat Disasters on the Western , ' • Waters ' :AND STEAMBOAT DIRETORY. ' . . 97undereigned have now in course of . elaration. elms STEAMBOAT DIED:TOBY whist , sell be lensed in October next. The hook will contain over two hundred Padre. Uhrstrateo in the loot ettle and new . ly hound In a durable manner. It will heoneor the most..:, interesting hooks ever published, and will bea book.t.t -',' will he Interesting to all chums of people. The STEAII- BOAT YIREUTOBT will enatain • complete list end ' dew vied= of all the Steamboats now afloat In the Western. , and Sou th ern Water. 'The length. model. speed:DAMN - 4 uld tonnage ofeuh trat, where and by' whom bullt, • he- -: name of the boat. *lds . the trade ehe Is In. Alm; • .' names of Captains and ofacere. her .8.. ae.. do. • The -' • rectory well contain • Ilistory of Stramboetsiand.t , - boating on the Western Waters, since the inrentio el steam:also, a eketch of the first teat built for the 0 to River, with the name of the !milder. sminmander and owner. . -t, The River Directory will contain • list end dominant.. of all the' STSASIDI DISASTERS that have occurred ' n the Western end sithern waters, braut/ittily ilium, mated, with a list of those who have perished by thole ' burning. slinking and exploding, on the Wasters -and Southern waters. elm 11.01. The Directory will contain. Mat. of the Ohio, Bliesbunspi. Alimouri. Illinois. Aiken. ' pa, White,„Red, Oueehlta. Tema; and other Itivemodth the Towne mad Cid. laid down. with correct dinteneer, also, many other lUver end tkonmerelal items of Interest '.. to the people at large. The took will contain the cards of the latter. U. S. Atail Pants, with the .trade they are tO. an, an The Directory will also contain it cemplete list of .... all the responsible Steamboat Licensed Velars. -.9A!tr 1 , 1.- : ae et residence, tc-de; the new Steamboat ICS. Derv... ustirement., ud all the limpet that U. B. Stirrer. 'Court , . litemalmat Decielona up to Clete, the Rates and, important tkmmercial Pririleges. Bills of Lading. Impertens sleds- ..., ions of the radon, U. B. Coor•• in reward to PreighteLost ... ' and Demand. kr_ le-, with loony other Windsor interest. . The Directory win oe illusgrated In the beet style and ' printed In the beat manner. Theauthor basks 4; years Won gethmine together ell the Meta and Items in regard.. "..., tad. numerons steamboat disasters on the Western nod ..-".. Southern Waters. and now Intends publishing them In , hook form. The price of the work will he put at the lOW- • ... mun of One Colter. Flee thousand copies will' be i1e...4 - for the batmen; all others deelnetni of suberaibloaldir Z. he to do so et anal. as none will he printed nal., ter..,l , ... dared in adrthee. BS remitting one dollar to J.T. LLOYD '. •,-.• a CO., you will 'emir* ..PT Of .' h.. .a. , .. Wa/L. The, work will be tuned in Orton,. Agents at New Warr% -.-.- • tlemphls, St. Louis. Louisville, Pittsburg!. Illooling tad '.. • Cincinnati. will v olt upon the steamboat comenandete. , ..! - For full particulars see circulars In the hinds of AgenU/,', All letters should be addressed to ' ..:': .. myintf . JAS. T. LLOYD A CO,ClnclinnitLoeitt- .; ~ J. L r ,lll f fk i ltAll4l.l.;.‘ , Wool Dealer and rommission *rattan*, No. 129 Liberty street, PITTSBOAG.II, P.A. WTI To Kramer alitakun. Murphy, Tiara= t Op W. McClintock k Bros. Brown k Kirkpatrick. 5t724.3md0 . . Not - _ rilillE Stockholders of the ' Alleghwip IL New Brialdon Plank Road ea, are b.abriurtiffed... that lostalment b f Tati to t h e EDT a-Age ore raT • • that, ni Tif to u LrA; caterer 00 or of Two Dollars and Tilly van ta par du ever? stmamiding - Thirty days. metll all lanai& - • - -- The Trauma ,. will ready. Instalments at tha Ittoltea' MiILiRTUAN. Wood( Run; on ThuradsT,JuDelat. ' betweaft the hours of 10 o'cl,k, A. M., wed 2 Koloar.P.RlP • ' -• say2l- - taer DAVID OAIIPIIIILL, Trearatan Notice to wnom-it may Concern.. /ME PUBLIC SPRING SALES neal 11 'Palate at Rochester, are tror doped; sod theAndd. Istp;Scawa has fairly cowmen.,. L'verycitlson igliocher tenie.busily kmolot Itren the ..10.or CO 'new farmilbet wino hare become elUmns the wescut Nolan:llnd an dant employment, and In a few days it, Ivo:Aral - tamßld more will be r. golfed to carry on the work of the praent season. The Chr roddbag ..PdAllialimend Is now near compleibbti. and will be Os ran opersuot, in JUAN Z. Crld. CZTI be ready Pr delivery. by contract, the lot of Auty,185.5.-, Two em three Dew aerobe& to Rochester. 421 be seer , traded *IT Immediately, sod numerous other .italtone . manta will lye commenced requiring a groat ,secant mechanical and otharlabete independent of the Oak Edo lishment, width will Mihaly winder from 92.1 ,0 hundred. A prominent birckmaker Outs Ptdsburgli hisinet per. chased nine lune Ida, and contracted to =ha utugllnd 2 .. • thrthwith 100,000 /mkt/. • Two nattyof banda commenee work the yreamot week. besides the other yards heretofore - - establhhol thoneightuteboak • Our done quorritr are already alive with workmen, sun the made lading to them lined with teams. Lore/orb; teaming abundant and et mr.ordi Will won ardor up to relief* wine of our housen.which now bare b Lmllhs. 4.4mllka r a familhe • 0 theta. 2 femltloe each. ' sag,a Let woo did not buy We th al l et y the 1b rtecut rtoing.7 can still t r oethw "h ttd bargains stronufr tar% ../ th. f .°l2 '• - the radrealber Re. - & - wt•r. Try 22 l Mager, - . " 4 year and t 20 , 20 0. ' (.0 - to $lO 2 ea di tf P B.—A raw lots Tot Da Milled for before the 2.)41, Buiy, Shoe 100 are tellsokk large as amid drytotk dt, feet ty111.111 , QC4,1 1 1 only from 11.bOto22,50gr,r,ordfont. a p reseotreesrted .y' LomaY.ead au ire j gn t l.4o P ag' r oo .kombester. beentiltd..lo acre" bulklion fthe . moue Au, of V. Bona at , - .bought through the a ~ hiardof, tha. gr. rt. WO olta POP.= , rittd... hro. 4 M.1;"0.V7 ~ t tt phiW7,4".. N n . 182 Chestun• '-^' razioß4---, . n p re stwD orAL I .29•KE1V.:;,.. litte,v, ALizifiv,;, tioRNING, =4,l4%,‘thortzt-,, , rtTriTU.ESDtio..igtnnLetaoris.t,,it fi.F. *IX gum sr , a c..telz 'ls..ri,/,.- was , d.r..... in the bait= Vitt --zreo.... !a,zoi;,,. 1.. 6,4.01 „,, a bid, an,,,,t6,01 • -,., ,t.at t0 ,„,,, t •tit 0 tba ~ Iv .., ...,. - the enttrZ,, will bt.tir,„sl roS 9. M' :1 ...1 prti.,.l.n U. N . 11/ 'L.I ra: TatfitOlar.f:'',74 , 6,17,7.,2,,,1tAed '"" —4O Sa 7.,. * 2 14 4 Ogg a,,Wii r 4,11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers