~~K:r `.,i`~
.yr„;,',. ...
_;t?yl'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
APPOINTMENT FITENDED TO
, JUNE iRST.
DRS. C. M. F17(1 1 4- J. W. SYEES,
Will remain at the*,
OPPOSITE ST. CLAM ROTEL, PITTSBURGH, P. 4.,
TILL FIRST, 1656,
And my be Consulted daily, (ta.Cept Sundays)
for GONSIJINI ri , )N, ABTfI3IA, BRONOIIITIS and ALI.
OTEDSIt 0 1 RON/0 - COMPLANTe complicated with, or
causing pulmonary disease, Including
Catarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the Liver,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Female Complaints', 4.c.
UlLt. FlTall 8Y las would state that their treatment
of Consumption is hoed upon the fact that the eff , e 2 Se exists
in the blood and system at large, both be,fore and during its
development in the lungs, and they therefore employ Mochau•
Ira], 11.7 &ionic and Medical remedies to purity the blood and
strengthen the system, With these, they use NINDIOAL IN
'-HALATION, which they value highly, but only as Patlfa.
hoes, which used alone have no Curative effects, and Inva.
lids are earnestly cautioned suainst wasting the precious
time of curability on any treatment based upon the
Ma, but false idea that the seat of the disease can be reached
In a direct manner by Inhalation.
,Ala" No charge for consultation.
, A fiat of questions will be sent to those wishing to consult
its by letter. Address •
WAS. C. it. 'Paola a J. W. Si'KES,
mr29 191 Penn etreet, Pittsburgh. Pa.
..farMORE CURES.
PLISIADELPIIL!i, 34 mo., 20, 1S L 0
Re.rpected avriend—l bad far several years been afflicted
with Dyspepsia, and occasionally a General Debility. I ao
cidentally tried thy medicine, lloofiand's German Bitters, in
the Britt place upon a daughter, she haviug a severe spell of
sickness. Thy Hoeiland's Gennan Bitters bad such effect
upon her general debility, that I was induced to try it my
self. I then got n bottle, and used it according to the direr
Um!, end It relieved me more than anything I bad Wore
used, giving general tone and strength to the stomach and
system. ir.ast fall I had a very severe spell of the Diarrhea,
which,continised for some time. My life, for a a time, was
despaired of. Thy bitters again being used, acted very hap•
pity upon the stomach and intestims, and soda relieved me
from the great pain I suffered, and gave me' general health
to theeystem. I consithr it, doctor, ono of the most valua
ble medicines I ever wed, aud shall take (great pleasure in
recommending it to others.
Respectfully thy friend,
SAMUEL HUTTON, ,
No. 5 Jennings Row, Catharine, above Third
To Dr. C. Jackson, 124 Arch btreot, Philadelphia.
Soo advertisement.
Nor rate by rLEULNO 13.£.01g. and Dr. GEO. EL KEYSID.
Pittabarrth. mr26lvoclaw
flat" A RECIPE TEAT RARELY EVER PAILS TO
CURE A COLD.—Now, while winter, with its bnrthen cf
Colds and Coughs, is with us. we think a remedy that will
relieve such visitations should be,highly prized, and all who
know the worth of this remedy, will do as we do—prize it
doubly. Take a double dose of Dr. Satiforcls Invigorator,
and It will give greater relief than any other medicine we
ever tried, for we have rarely to repeat the dose to be en
tirely free from Cough, and as soon as the lungs have time
to throw off the collected matter, the cure is complete. As
a family medicine, for the cure of Dowel Diseases, Worms,
Derangement of the Stomach and Liver, we can recommend
It knowingly. mrl2:lmdaw
OFFICE 01 TUE PITTS/31MM a Boston Mum° CO.,
Pittsburgh, March 16, 1859. I
irj: c ?.: NOTICE TO STOOIIUOLDERS.—The Stockhold.
'ft-0 7 ere of this Company are hereby, notified that the
mumber of shares into which the Capital Stock is divided,
has this day been increased from .9:z Thousand to Twenty
Thousand share , , in purimance of authority granted by the
Legislature of Michigan.
New certificates of stock in exchange for the old ones will
be issued at the office ofthe Secretary, in the city of Pitts
turrgbi,on end after the let day of April.
No certificate will be leaned for the fraction of a share, but
parties entitled to fractional shares will be credited there
with on the books of the Comp iny, and a certificate issued
Whenever assignments of such fractional credits are present
ed tothe Secretary as will amount to one or moi a aliarep.
Holders of old certificates will please present them for ex
change as early after the let of Aprif as may be convenient.
TllO3. IL HOWE, Secretary,
Pittsburgh h Boston Mining Co.
mr22:3w
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
18AA0.70NE5......5N0. L. BOYD WM. 15.1cCULLOUGH
JONES, BOYD & CO.
LiAIPOTACTIIPMLO OP
CAST STEEL,
AMA
SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL,
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
• earner Roue end First. Streeta,
JAI PITTSBURGH, PA.
21311.0 ,TORla D. D. BOULP.
D. B. ROGBRS.a
11L11112.&O'PURBE0 iir
warms , IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH,
CORIUM Rosa AU L; STREVI'B,
PIVTKrURGII. PA
JAMES VIETZER,
ForwarAing Sad Commission Merchant,
POll THE 66L11 OS
Flour, Grain, B aeon, lark Butter, E 39013, Dried Fruit
and Produce generally,
Corner of Market and Pima streets.
PITPSIdi Waif, P.
PLEFER To—Franc:a G. Bally, Ear William Dilworth, Sr.,
a. Cuthbert & Son, Pittabareh; B oyd & Ott, Heiskell
..Bwearingert, B. Brady, Cr. 8 1 ,. Dank. List
!dangle it Co., George W. Audoraon, Doula. - ., Paxton k. Co.
Wboalinz. =N-A:toff
- Wu. Noun, Mlle C. W. RICUTBO, Pittstai
MILLER & RTICELETSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND INIPORTERB OF
- BRANDIES, WINES AND SEQARS.
Woe. 221 and 2i339 Corner of Liberty and
Irwin Strzets,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
IRON, NAILB, COTTON YARNS, &c., &0., CONSTANTLY
ON HAND. nat2
BIA.RDWARE.
SAMUEL FAHNESTOOK, No. 74 WOOD
street, Pittsburgh, has ou hand a large
STOOK OF HARDWARE,
Which he will sell very low for OASIS. In addition to his
Locke, Hinges, Knives and Forks, and Spoons, and a large
assortment of :karpenter's Tools, he has received a large sup
ply of Sausage Critters and &ulcers •
Shovels, Tongues and Pokers •
Sleigh Bells, and Enameed
Preserving Kettles.
Office of Sealer of Weights and
Measures.
THE OFFICE OE THE UNDERSIGNED,
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND HEASIIIIES,
'May be found henceforth, in Cherry alley, betacee Third
and Fourth streets, where orders may be left.
mrl3:tf CHARLES BARNETT.
SUPERB GRAND °PIANO,
FROM THE MANUFACTORY OF
STEINWAY & 'SONS,
NEW VORIii.
.
.114 !KLEBER Sc BRO., TAKE PLEAS
...prvi
~a... 5..• TIRE in announcing to to the puke ~.4 . r.
li c that they have just received a Splendid r ltjt. , '
._ •
GRAND PIANO, from the Factory of Stein.
way & Som. New York, which for exquisite
nweetnets end volume of tone, lightness and elasticity of
touch, aid a most tasteful and elegant exterior, is consider
zwi the FINEST GRAND PIANO over brought to this city.
Th mechanism is a D3IIBLE REPEATING ACTION, a
~h t e h •tod inventiun of Steinway ,t Sone, which combines
with th e ' utmost promptness aad.delicacy of touch a degree
of durablOY bat rarely attained.
Oae of Sie" 4 l7%Y & Sons' GRAND PIANOS has f.felv
been per f orme d en by S. Melberg, ie Baltimore, who sta•
ted that it was reoarkable, even nod pure in tone power
fal and of fine touch. All those who have beard this grand
piano, are unanimous tif.gt it is far superior to those of - any
o th er . William Mason aa,f Gottschalk, the American Pi
waists, who have lately played Pa Steinway & Sons GRAND
PIANOS at their concerts, aro o! the same opinion.
Mr. Satter, the eminent Pianist, late of Boston, who has
tested all the grand pianos now in this country, is using
Steinway a Sone' Grand Piano at his coNerts in Now York,
in preforenco to any other
We respectfully invite the public, one and all, whether
purchasers or not, to call and see this unrivalled !warn.
meat. H. KLUWER A BRO.,
No. ba Fifth street,
Sole Agents for Steinway & Sous .
A RCRITECTURAL.-:-
13 MLR tIOSER, architects,
No. 112 Smithfield street,
Opposite th 3 new Post Office,
}Went° Plans and Specifications for all kinds of buildiugs,
bud superintend the erection of the same.
'ffir.Bautt also continues to attend to the measuring of
kordldera' work, and Mr. Diodes to the preparation of patent
papera and drawings. mrll:lmse
L. C. HEPBURN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER.
°man was R. EIEFEEIIII24
Nn. 89 Vcrarth Btri."
:I[ in T. GROUTT, Importers of Brandies,
itir • Gin, Win, Sic. Dealers fine Old itonongahela
Rye Whisky, Peach and Apple Brandy: also, RECTIFIERS
AND DISTILLERS, corner erSHITIIPELD and FRONT
atiroata, Pluaburah. Po.
WILLIAM - CLAYTON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LIQUOR MERCHANTS,
Neer Wood street,
PI 2' TSBUI2G PA.
jar Always on baud, Blackberry, Cherry, and Cognac
Brandies, Old Monongahela and itectifiad Whisky, of the
I ve bed 4naliti. &dßidet:
Seed Potatoes.
•.,GIasIIIINE ROUGH PURPLE CHILI
POTATOES.—This Potato has the reputation of be
rAing the molt productive,
and the besi table Potato of all the
31ew varieties in use. The subscriber having cultivated
^ them largely for four years has never known them to rot.
-wither In the ground or in store. A limited number,J. , .f
'bushels can be had e..t, a.moderate
F price, by applyingßßOS, to
LEMING
mr27:Bwdaw] No. 24 7ood etr.et, Pittsburgh, Pa.
:VVINIOTHY SEED-10 bush. Good Tun' othy
Al; seed for soda by JAB. MUM,
oar acmes FireS and mesa au.
'Aikaki&
. 101 POEM Street,
NO. 87 DIAMOND ALLEY,
' •
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
A Pair of Pitney Burglars
Two young men put up the St. Clair Hotel yester
day, purporting to bo from Louisville. They stated
that they had arrived on the Key West yesterday
morning. A gentleman who was stopping at the
house though he recognized them aq hotel thieves
from Now York, and informed Mr. Connolly of his
suspicions. Mr. Connolly sent word to the Mayor's
office and officers Hague and Wray sent to the hotel,
and after reconnoitering for a short time, became
satisfied of their character. Tho gentlemen went
into supper, the officers took coats on either of them
and as they got up from the table arrested them.-...
They were taken to the Mayor's office when they
gave their names as Bonjanim Williams and Daniel
Donaldson. Williams says ho lives in Portsmouth,
which place he loft three or four days age. Donald
son says he has been to see, and arrived from the
coast of Africa on the United Spates ship Jamestown,
on the fifth of last June. On examinieg a carpet
sack belonging to Williams, a burglar's tool, known
as the "master key" with a Ent of bits belonging to
it was found in it. On the person of Donaldson was
found a very fine sot of skeleton :ieys, about twelve
iu number, std an iron chisel, which he deolares he
picked up in Cincinnati. The instruments are all
very neatly finished.
They are doubtless accomplished thieves, and the
supposition is they belong to New York. Tho May.
or committed them for thirty days each as vagrants.
They begged hard to be released within four days.—
It is supposed they aro anxious to get away from the
city, as there is probably a reward offered for them
in other cities. They wore seen yesterday about the
river bank and on Market street.
Williams is a man about twenty-five years of ago:
five feet eleven inches high; black hair and moustache
and black eyes. He is a slightly built man, with
rather prominent features and bad on a black coat.
Donaldson is about tweatysoven years on, about
five feet sevAn inches in height; heavy built ; light
complexion, he has three ink marks on the left hand
near the thumb; his - features are round and full. He is
a young man of remarkable prepossessing appearance
and very polished manners. Williams acknowledg
ed to the Mayor that be is from New York, and wont
from there to Cincinnati. They will bo released
from jail in thirty days, and the authorities of other
cities will do well to be on the look out for them.
Avery Colle7ge.
We yesterday attended the examination which
closes the winter term of the Avery College, formerly
known as the Allegheny Institute. The number of
scholars on the list for the last term is thirty-two—
nine males and twenty three females, and the average
attendance of these scholars during the term has
been very good-, reaching twenty eight. None of
the scholars will graduate this term. We had the
pleasure of listening to the examination of several
classes in Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Chem
istry, Astronomy, Political Economy, Composition.
Parsing and History, and we thought the pupils in
the higher branches showed a wonderful proficiency,
while the younger scholars were not quite so ready
in answering the questions propounded to them. One
of the scholars, a young lady, has been under in
struction in this institution for four years, and if she
remains, will probably graduate next term.
This noble end benevolent enterprise springs, as
most of our readers are aware, from the liberality of
the late Rev. Charles Avery. It was established
some eight years since; during his life time it was
supported by, means furnished uy him, and at his
decease he set aside for its endowment stocks to the
amount of $25,000. The building is situated on
Liberty street, Allegheny city, and is about one hun
dred and twenty feet long by seventy feet wide. The
first floor contains two largo school rooms and a lec
ture room. On the second floor are two fine airy
school rooms and one not finished yet, but intended
to be fitted up as a recitation room. On this floor,
also, is a room containing a fine, largo and well see
looted library, a cabinet of natural curiosities, and
quite a quantity of valuable philosophical apparatus,
the value of the latter being estimated at about eight
hundred dollars. The third floor of the building is
fitted up as a church, and is used as a place of wor
ship on the Sabbath. The building will accommo
date two hundred and fifty scholars.
The faculty now engaged in the College are Prof.
M. 11. Freeman, a gentleman of superior intellectuffil
attainments, and Miss BLums J. Woodson, a graduate
of the school. The winter session of the College
will close to-day, and the next term will commence
on Monday, the 19th inst.
The generous founder of this noble work is entitled
to the gratitude of the race which it was his desire to
elevate, as this enterprise may lead to incalculable
benefits to a class of people who are frequently nn ,
able to bear the expense of educating theirecjiildren.
Literary Contest.
The annual contest between the Franklin and Philo
Literary Societies of Jefferson College, at Canons
burg, Came off on Wednesday, the 31st ult., in Prot , .
iden.ce Hall. The exercises were unusually interest
ing, and the efforts of the young gentlemen, one and
all, are spoken of as more than ordinarily merito
rious.
The following was the order of exercises, inter
spersed with musio:—
PRAYLE
STILTOT ORATION--EULOGY ON LAFAYETTE
- A 0. Eiviug, Faybttre, Alleghony Cu
SELF= ORATION'—RETEtIBUTI .TOSTLIE.
liaou S. McClure, Wc,..s . ter, 0
ESSAY—LIFE PROGRESSIVE.
J Car MCV:OWLI, ii.Jilitisy'd Cu r, Va.
ESSAY—TLU:. Ili ;CT UN OF LITfqtATUR.E.
Alt Bert., Birmingham, Pa,
ORIGI: 41. ORATION—THE RELIGION OF NATURE.
Charlie W. Mc 1I nry, Pittabrirgh, Pa.
ORIGINAL ORATION-INFIDELITY,-I S lIIR A TION
Mowry, Allegheny etiS, Pa.
DISCUSSION.
CAN THE UriCCI;';L:MTNED BE ODEINIZET, &ND CuVii7l/)
flirmatite Win. A. Starrett, Fayetto, Allegheny Co.,Pu•
'egative.. H. B. 51a , ,sey, 31ieseystarg, Einntingdwa On., rfs
BENEDICTION
For the select oration, the honor was awarded to
tdison S. M'Clurii, of Wooster, Ohio; for the essay,
the honor was divided, and for the original oration
the palm was borne away by Charles W. M'Hertry,
of Pittsburgh.
This excellent institution, under the charge of lir.
Alden, as President, and a talented faculty, is in a
flourishing condition.
The Vote for Directors of the Pittsburgh,
Port Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
We yesterday morning gave the result of the elec
tion for Directors, held on Wednesday, without the
number of votes received by the candidates. We
give below the names of the candidate for the Dire°,
tory, with the number of votes received by each.
Those marked thus ( ) were elected. The whole
number of shares represented was 1)9,833. In an.
other place we give the result of the meeting of the
new Board yesterday morning :
PENNSYLVANIA. I J. R. Stranahau... 1,470
*Geo. W. Cuss ..........99,0 :.. .....99;L0 Bamnel Che•sman 2,800
*..1. N. Thomson 24,006 I INDIANA.
*W. Robinson, Jr 60,467 VS amnel Hanna 07,0 0 7
*Wm. Wade 90,533*.1 R. Edvrtbn 99,4E8
J. li. Moorhead ..... .....14,443 I *J. L. Williams 72,443
ORIO.*A. L. Wheeler 96,763
*C..11. Russell 88,890 I James B. Collins 27 ; 573
4 '(.1. W. Batley 00,488ILL , NOLI,
*John Larwill. 57,404 I * W. B. Ogden
-67,361 i*John Eians ......
..32,8101 NEW Tong.
...31,832 I
.'O.. B. Winslow.—
(5,263 Stuttering
3.. HoKelly...
0. T. Sherman.
beater 81i5e...;
H. H. McCall..
New Firm.—Wo would direct the attention of our
renders to the advertisement of Hitchcock, M'Croory
Co. in another commn. Mr. L. P. Hitchcock bah
purchased the interest of Mr. Jacob Huffman, in the
firm of Huffman, M'Creery it Co., and the• buiiiness
will be conducted under the above name. These
gentlemen are favorable known to the business com
munity, not only in our own city, bat elsewhere.--
Their references are of the best character, and we
know of no firm in the commission and produce busi
ness in Pittsburgh, which has been more successful.
We feel confident that the new firm will merit the
continued patronage of all who had business wth the
old house.
Theatre.—Mr. Hadaway, an old favorite in - Pitt*
burgh, made his first appearance on our boards in
fifteen years. He was welcomed, as Paul Pry, by a
large audience, though he was laboring under a so.
yore cold, by reason of which he was unable to do
judtice to the part. The bill for to night is "Sweet,
hearts and. Wives," "Bamboozling,' and "Nature
and Philosophy."
A Superb Piano Forts was shown to us yesterday
by our friends, IL Sleber h Bro. ' at their warerooms
on Fifth street. It is a seven and one-third octavo,
rosewood, with elegantly carved logs and frame, in
the style of Louis XIV., and from the celebrated fao
t pry of Steinway & Sons, New York. Its tone is full,
round and sweet, and of such volume as t) compare
favorably with most of the grand pianos in the mar
ket, whilst it is an infinitely handsomer piece of fur
niture than the latter. It is freely admitted at this
time by all good judges and almost the entire musical
profession, that Steinway dc Sons' square pianos have
attained a degree of perfection heretofore altogether
unknown ; and this fam ie so well appreciated by the
public of this country that whilst nearly all -other
manufacturers had to force sales and dismiss more
than half of their 'bands during the past winter,
Steinway 4: Sons not only worked full time, but even
increased the number of their workmen. From all
parts of the country the most favorable accounts and
the most pressing orders reach the manufacturers.
All unite in stating that they give the utmost satis
faction; that they ere rapidly growing in public fa.
vor, and bid fair to become the most popular pianos
ever made and sold in this country. Mr. Sieber
Personally selected the above fine instrument, top
'gather with a number of others, at the factory in
New York, and something very superior may, there
fore, be seen at their warehouse at this time. +
Patent Roofing.—ln this city, where fires are so
frequent, a material for roofing that will resist the
action of the elemet.ts has long been required. We
believe that "Ruesel's Patent Maitic Roofing" coal•
bines..il the qualities requisite for a perfect article of
this character. It consists of canvass saturated with
resinous eubetancee, etc. It is adapted to all kinds
of roofs, steep or flat, will not :run or creek, is imper
vious to water, and is also fireproof, and more dura
ble than any other kind of rooting now in use. The
objection frequently urged against metallic roofs is
that they often leak. This roofing is in use in var
ious parts of the country, and has given general sat
isfaction. It can be applied on tln '
iron or shingle
roofs, also on steamboats, railroad ears, Ste., Ben
Triinble's Hotel, on Penn street, recently erected, is
roofed with this material. W. P. Pahnestock, No.
247 Liberty street, is the agent in Ibis (city, with
whom orders out be left, t3ae advertisement.
. s ,
<~,_... a..,. _ ~ _,.. ~, _ :~..~. ~,.~. ..., ... _ . r ~ n .. _
Organization int the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago a. R. Company.
The newly elected directors of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company con.
vaned at the office of the company in this city, and
were sworn into office, by Leonard B. Johns, Alder
man.
The Board organised by calling Hon. Wm. Robin
son, Jr. to the chair, and re appointed T. D. Messier,
Secretary of the Board.
On a motion of Mr. Winslow, of New York, Geo.
W. Cass was unanimously re elected President, and
on a further motion from Mr. MaKelly, Jos. K. Ed
gerton was unanimously re elected Vioe President.
The Board were unanimous, in the the, policy to be
adopted, and measures were agreed upon, by which
it is expected to complete the Road, daring the com.
ing autumn.
The election of these. gentlemen, as well as of a
large proportion of the old Board of Directors is a
merited compliment for the efficient and satisfactory
manner in which they have heretofore conducted the
business of the company. There position in no sine
cure and the momentous difficulty whion they had to
encounter have all bum promptly and fairly met.
The Police.—ln the Court of Quarter Sessions, yes
terday the case of the Commonwealth vs. Robert
Hague and William C. Wray, °barged with rescue,
on the oath of Pater Grennan, was tried. Our read
ers will remember that'this prosecution was the re
sult of the collisiou between the two bodies of police
in the arrest of an insane man named Gallagher, a
few weeks since. Judge M'Cluro states in the his
charge that if Gronnan had the prisoner in custody,
it was a rescue, but if Gronuan had not the prisoner
in his exclusive custody at the tithe of the arrest by
the Mayor's police, there was no offense committed.
The verdict of the jury was—not guilty, and the
prosecutor to pay the costs.
Serious Accident,—We learn from the Chronicle of
yesterday that about six o'clock yesterday morning,
while a hired hack, containing three or four Canons
burg students, was coming into this 'city, and while
at the coke-ovens at Saw Mill Run, the horses left
the road and pitched over the ovens. One of the
young men by the name of Hill was so seriously in
jured that he is not expected to recover. The *tars
were much bruised and torn, but not dangerously,
we are informed. The hack was very much broken
and damaged. One horse was killed' outright, and
the other injured so badly that it bad to be shot.—
The passengers were all asleep at the time, and it is
believed the driver was also. The accident cannot
otherwise be accounted for.
The Mayor and pollee have hot yet ascertained
any clue to the unraveling of the mystery connected
with the arm of the child found on Wednesday morn
ing. An investigation was made as to whether the
limb could have belmiged to the body found in a box
covered with quick lime on Tuesday evening, but it
is ascertained that no limbs were missing from that
body. There is probably some terrible mystery con
nected with this affair which will never be oleared up.
Fatal Accident.—George Albut, aged about six
teen years, was killed several days since in Franklin
township, Butler county, by having a rifle discharged
in his mouth. He took down the gun fit the purpose
of hunting, and in order to ascertain whether or not
it was loaded, he held the hammer back with his
foot, and was in the act of blowing into tho barrel,
when his foot slipped oil; and the ball penetrated the
head. He did not move after failing. Two sisters
witnessed the accident.
allayor'e Office.—At the Mayor's office yesterday
morning, eleven of the usual common cases wore on
hand. Nino of them were committed to the county
jail, and two were released on payment of their fines.
Nothing of interest occurred at any of the mugis
frales' office during the day, and the Mayor's police
had no business to transact.
Plead Guilili.—John Turley and Joseph Gordon,
two young men, engaged In the extensive thieving
operations in the latter part of the wirflef, plead guil
ty to debt indictments for larceny yesterday in the
criminal court. They wore committed to await their
sentence.
Of' the Track.—The baggage car on the aftornoon
train for Connellsvillo was thrown off the track on
Liberty street, about four o'clock yesterday after
noon. A delay of about half an hour was occa
sioned, when the car was got on the track again,
an.l the train proceeded.
Saler of Stocks.—The following sales of stocks
were made la2t evening at the Merchants' Exchange,
by Messrs. Austin Loomis do Co.
18 " Exchange Batik
40 o.•l?.aail Association.
5 n Citizens Bank
Finn Arrival of Spring Goods at Cartattyharea, Al
legheny City.—A very full and elegant stock of cloths,
new style eassitneres and vestings, furnishing goods,
for men and boys' wear, aro now opened, to which
the attention of cash buyers is invited. Terms being
strictly cash, buyers may rely on the prices being
avorable.
2t THE taIi.EAT POFUI.L.E.ITY OF IIaBTEIVER'S
STOMACH BITTERS prupired by the eminent' physician,
Dr. J. Floitettor, is unhoondtd. Daily does he receive the
voluntary testimonials of the afflicted, who hate Leen cured
of long-stendiug diseased, through the use of the "Bitters,"
and drily the side of this medicine is increasing, and extend
ing lie sphere of usefulness among suinting humanity.
For removing ul,l mot bid matter from the stomach, regulat
ing the bowels; strengthening the entire Ludy, and impart
ing vigor and tone to the entire human system, it cannot
be equalled. We would recommend all who are Mulcted
with any of these terrible diseases, to immediately procure
a bottle of the Bitters, and their ailments will vanquish lil
snow before a scorching suu. •
F sek by druggists uud dealera generally, everywhere,
1:0BIET1ER ii SMITH,
tilauttfactarera and Propriotora,
58 Water and 58 Front streets.
lial`.lo —lO
JOSEPH MEYER,
& Hain Furniture & Chairs,
Wareroolus, 421 Penal street,
ABOVE THE CANAL BRIDGE,
La addition to the Furniture T also devote
attuutiou to UNDERTARINti. Hearses and Carriages
furnished. mr22:dly—lo
LIMES P. TANNER,
56 Wood street, Piiiltsburgia, Pat.,
Invitee thu attention of irk cnstoluere and buyure general
....99 ,521
NEW SPRING GOODS,
Bought diroot from Nlanufacturere, in Mugsauhuaetta,
adics% and ebildren'd
lan, Boys and Youth's
Miu, Boys and Youth's
All of which will ba fi.unil in great variety
4 Great Inducements offered to OA9II and prompt
TINS BUYERS
Orders solicited and carefully selected and packed
GO AIV SEE
GEORGE P. WERTZ'S
R'lrst Premium Iliad Factory,
CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STS., PITTSBURGH.
rruosE WISHING TO FURNISH THEIR
House with VENITIAN BLLNDS, of the moat oagni•
site and elaborate finish, will and it to their interests to give
me a call before purchasing elshwhere. My work is got up
by the hest mechanic, (not apprenticed.) Every attention is
given to the wants of customers. Pricps low. All work
warranted. No. 72 THIRD Street, Pittsburgh. rtnyBGyis
BOBSELT D.SLZHLL.
ItOBERT DALZELL & CO., Wholesale
Grocers, Commission and Forwarding Merchants and
Dealers in Produce and Pittsburgh Manufactures, No. 261
liberty trot. Pitteb• orah. Pa.
School for Young-Ladies.
M. J. BAKEWELL, INTENDS TO
open his on MONDAY, the 6th of April.
TERM, $.16 00 par quay ter. Residence at his sou's house,
DM Second street. Rooms, Smithfield street, N. E. corner
of Diamond alley. rur24l:tf
A. MASON & CO:, Agts.,
Ao
NO• 25 FIFTH STREET,
Ara now opening
And °aka . Rlcti Dieu Goods.
DRESERVED GINGER-1 case in Syrup
Jast received and tar E3le by
REIMER & ANDERSON,
No SO Wood street.
E RRINU—
Tio ecalcd;
1 - 0.2 t recaivrd .1.1.3 for sale by
REY/11ER ht. ANDEREION,
, :40.114 VAXstr 1.
!SAN UF.ICTURER OF
PITTSBURGH, PA
ly, to his largo stock of
COMPRISING
ilknU ANS,
liAlThltB,
TIES, ETC
IIaNNETe.,
ATt3 and
FA.NOY UAT
PA!M LEAF,
PANAMA and
STRAW HATS
WOOL and BUR HATS
J AXES C. lIIICADERG
Sidi Printed Jacoueta,
Etaudeome French ehinteeX
eriondi '
Rich Chain D'LaLuety
" mr27
.., ,
~.
BY TELEGRAPO.
PENNSYLVANIA. LEGISLATURE.
CONGRESSIONAL • PROCEEDINGS.
PASSAGE OF LECOMKON iN THE HOBE
[Specl.4l Despatch to the blortdi:!g Pcratj
ppNr bv l. A NIS A LEGISLATURE.
HARRISBURG, April I.—Senate.--Nothing of local
itniortance transpired today.
House.—The following petitions was° presented,
vie:—By Mr. Foster, petitions signed by citizens of
Baldwin end Moon townships, praying for an ap
propriation for a Farmer's High School. By Mr.
M'Donald, to change the place of holding the el*.
tion in Union township, Allegheny county.
Messrs. M'Donald, Foster and Scott presented re•
monstrances against the repeal of the Tonnage Tax.
The Senate bill relative to Monongahela Borough
was placed on Tuesday's Private Calendar.
The House concurred in the Senate amendments
to the bill relative to the Allegheny Commons, which,
with the bill for the incorporation of the Sons of
Malta, has been signed by the Governor. .
The bill to sell the Canals to the Sunbury Rail
road was taken up. Mr. Foster moved to add a sec
tion to prevent sacrifice undr the mortgage. Lust
yeas 27, nays 52; our
.Representatives voting aye,
except Mr. Voott. The previous question was called
and)sustained,:when the bill passed finally, and goes
to the Senate.: The vote was, yeas, 52, nays 37; all
our Representatives voting no, except Mr. Scott.
The bill relative to the Mifflin Bank was defeated;
yeas 27, nays 56.
House bill No. 416, entitled an act to incorporate
the Brady's Bend Iron Company, was returned to the
House, where it originated, with the Governor's oh:.
factions.
The House, last night ,
, refused the Hall for the dis
oussion on the repeal of the tonnage tag.
/LETEITOON SESSION.
Senate.—Tha following bill was reported as own
mitted :—By Mr. Wilkins : To allow the Birmingham
Bridge Company to. issue preferred stock, which
passed finally, and gods to the House,
.House.z—Tho Liquor:l.l)M was passed to the 9th see-
tion, the average majority being twenty.fin. The
6th section was amended, giving d.iscretion to the
tiourts. The vote was yeas 41, naps 38.
-4.411
TRIRTY-e/FT.I3 CONGRESS
Yesterday's Proceedings.
After various ineffectual a tempts to voto down
Mr. Iverson's motion to take up the Army bill, in
stead of the Minnesota bill, the former was taken up,
and numerous verbal amendments were made, not,
however, altering the principle of tbe bill.
The Army bill was debated at great length, and
finally passed; yeas 31, nays 21.
The Kansas bill as amended ,by the House was
brought up.
Mr. Green moved that the amendment ho discs.
greed to.
The Senate having resolv;tl to adjourn till Mon•
day, rescinded the resolution, and will devote to.
morrow to the bill.
Adjourned.
HOUSE ON EXPRESENTATIVES
Mr. Nibiack, of Indiana, favored. the admission of
K ainias - nnder the Lecompton constitution.
Mr. Ward, of New York, expressed similar views,
Mr. Groesbeck, of Ohio, said ho would not vote for
he Senate bill. He maintained that the Constitu•
don, under its own provisions, could not bo changed
until 1864 without a revolution. The instramont
does not express the popular will. Congress should
now authorize proceedings towards the formation of
a proper constitution.
Mr. Marshall, of Illinois, looked upon those who
framed the Lecompton Constitution ns conspirators.
Ho would never vote to sanction such a fraud and
gross outrage on the .rights of the people. Ho con
demned the attempts to ostracise and brand as trai
tors and rebels, th,ozo who will not bow the knee to
power, and lick the hand raised to whip them into
submission. He had a high respect for the President,
but ho was not a spaniel. Ho would speak an act as
the representative of a free people should, as one
who owes nothing to the President or his cabinet
Mr. Hughes of, kediana—Who has made the at
tempt- to establish:Vest:lto reamonzt-...t of UM Dem,
ooratio party ?
Mr. Marshall—lt is done notoriously by the pres
ont Administration, and by the .organs of Adminis
tration, and it is known / throughout the country that
tho term of office depends upon whother a man can
compel his conscient4 and judgment to sanction this
thing or not.
Mr. Hughes—Have you over been excluded from
a Democratic caucus?
Mr. Marshall—lt so happens that the Congres
donal caucus has no power to road men out of the
jarty.
Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio—Does the gentleman from
Illinois know how soon after tomorrow ho will •be
excluded from the Democratic caucus?
Mr. Marshall—That does not disturb me in any
particular. A man is a good Democrat who votes
Tor the ticket without scratching, and takes the stump
for the benefit of the party. Is It not known that
the Union newspaper forgets the Know Nothings and
Black Republicans and descends to the sewers for
filth and defamation to lamp on-Democrats as good
as any other in the colintry; stigmatizing them as
traitors and rebels ? Mr. Marshall continued his re
marks, and spoke of the Administration presses, both
here, and elsewhere, as dirty puppies strewing forth
weir filth. They must be muzzled. [Laughter.]
He said there were millions of mon who consider
the Leoompton movement not only infamous, but
damnable.
Mr. Hughes defended his political record, against
which Marshall and English had thrown out insinu..
ations. He had merely to say that the man, or rep
resentativo, sovereign or peasant, leader or follower,
who imputed to him in the past, any sympathy with
the Free Soil or Abolition party, was a libalor. The
gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Marshall) had made a
rabbling speech, peculiarly bitter in character, and
lower than the usual standard of Congressional do.
bates. Mr. Hughes, after alluding to the dialogue
with Mr. Marshall about flies, said the Black Re.
publican party was the bitterest sutstance of po
litical chemistry ever produced. (Laughter.)
Mr. Letoher defended the majority of the Kansas
Select Committee from the charge that they doter•
mined to shirk investigation. . .
Mr. Walton opposed the extension of slavery and
Lecompton. Adjourned about one A. M.
Mr.iStephens said one o'clock having arrived, he
moved to take up thtrSenate Kansas Bill. The bill
was read one, when Mr. Giddings objected to the
second reading. Under the rule the question oc
curred shall the bill be rejected.
Mr. Stephens demanded the yeas and nays.
The vote stood 60 yeas, 137 nays.
The bill was then read a second time.
Mr. Stephens said ho would not now discuss the
bill, having understood that a substitute was to be
submitted. He gave way to Mr. Montgomery who
offered the Crittenden substitute as an amended by
the Anti•Lecompton Democratic Conference. The
substitute as thus amended purposes to admit Kan
sas into the Union and refer the Lecompton' to the
vote of the people in the event of its rejection, a eon
ventim to be °i vied to form a new Constitution. and
to be allowed one representative in the House t fßop •
resentatives till the next Federal census.
Mr. Montgomery said he had no remarks to make.
lie had furnished copies to the members, and was
ready to supply others.
Mr. Quitman offered a substitute which is the same
as the Senate bill, with the omission of the declara
tion clause, that the people haye the right at all times
to alter or amend their Constitution in such manner
as they may think proper,4o.
Mr. Humpbrtiy Marshall wished to amend the orig
inal Senate bill by striking out the same clause pro
posed to be omitted in Mr. Quitman's substitute.
Mr. Stephens refused to yield the floor for that pur
pose. He demanded the previous question.
Mr. Marshall wanted Mr. Stephens' -refusal to be
borne in mind and entered on the record.
The question was taken on Mr. Quitman'r, substi.
tote, and it was negatived; -yeas 72, nays 160.
Mr. Montgomery's substitute was adopted; yeas
120, nays 112. (Applause in the galleries.)
The House proceeded to vote on the bill as amend
ed, and the Special Kansas bill, as amended by Mr.
Montgomery's substitute, was passed; yeas 120, nays
112.
The vote on Mr. Montgomery's substitute is as
follows:
. • •
YEAS—Messrs. Abbot, Adrian, Andrews, Bennett
Billinghurst, Bingham, Blair, Bliss, Brayton, Buf
fington, Burlingame, Burroughs, Campbell, Case,
Chaffee, Chapman, Clark, of Conn. Clark, of N. Y.,
Clawson, Clark B. Cochrane, Conn.,
Colfax,
Comins, Covode, Cox, Cragin, Curtis, Damrell,
Davis, of Md., Davis, of Ind,, Davis of Mass., Davis,
of lowa, Dawes, Dean, Dick, Dodd, Durfeo, Edie,
English, Farnesworth, Fenton, Foley, Foster, Gld•
dings,Gilman, Gilmer, Gooch, Goodwin, Granger,
Groeseck, Grow, Hall, of Ohio, Hall of Mass.,
Harlan, Harris, of Md., Harris, of Illinois, Baskin,
Hickman, Hoard, Horton, Howard, Owen Jones,
Kellogg, Kelsey, Kilgoie, Knapp, Kunkel, of Pa.,
Lawrence, Leach, Leiter, Lovejoy, M'Kibben, Mar
shall, of Ky , Marshall, of 111., Matteson, Montgom
ry, Morgan, Morrill, Morris, of Pa., Morris, of 111.
Morse, of Mo.,
Morse, of N. Y , Mott, Murray,
Nichols, Olin, Palmer,--Parker, Pendleton, Pettit,
Pike, Potter, Pottle, Parviance, Ricand, Ritchie,
Robbins, Roberts, Royce, Shaw; of EL, Sherman, of
Ohio, Sherman, of N. Y., Smith of 111, Spinner,
Stanton, Stewart. of Paw Tappan, Thayer, Thomp
son, Tompkins, Underwood, Wade, Walbridge, Wal
dron, Walton, Washburn°, of Wis., Washburne; of
Mo., Washburn°, of 111., Wilson, Rood..
k li;AYs—Messrs. Abl, Atiderson, Arnold, Atkins,
Avery, Barksdale, Bishop, Bocock, Bonham, Bowie,
Boyce, Branch, Bryan, Barnett, Burns, Caskie,Clark,
4 )f Missouri, Clay, Clemens, glingman, Cobb, John
noir2k3'.
&c o , - 4t5.,
FIRST SESSION
BENAIII
Q' ~: ~:~
~.~
x ~
~'" -
Coohrana, Corning, Craig, of N. C. Crawford, Cur.
ry, Davidson, Davis, of Miss., Dewart, Din mg 2k,
Dowdell, Edmunson, Elliott, Eustis, FaulklStr,
Florence, Garnett, Gartwall, Gillis, Goode, Green
wood, Gregg, Hatch, Hawkins ' Hill, Hopkins, Hous
ton, Hughes, Hayler, Jackson, Jenkins, Jewett, Jones
of Tenn. J. Glancy Jones, Keitt, Kelly, Kunkel, of
Md. Lamar, Landy, Leidy, Letaher, Malay,
McQueen, Mason, Maynard, Miles, Miller, Millton,
Moore, Niblack, Peyton. Phelps, Phillips, Powell,
Quitman, Ready, Regan, Ruffin, Russell, Sandidge,
Savage, Scales, Scott, Searing, Seward, Shaw, of
North Carolina, Shorter,Sickles, Singleton, Smith,
of Tenn. Smith of Va. allworth, Stephens, Steven
son, Stewart of Md. Talbot, Taylor of N. Y. Taylor,
of La. Tripp°, Ward, Warren, Watkins,Winslow,
White, Whitely, Woodson,WortendykeWright, of
Georgia, Wright, Tenn. Zolicoffer.
The vote on the passage of the bill as amended by
Mr. Montgomery's substitute is precisely similar to
the above.
From Washing,ou.
WASHINGTON CITY, April I.—There were over fifty
eat speeches delivered in the House in favor of Le
cotypton, of which fivo ware by Southern Americans.
There were at seventy against it, embracing thou of
those of three Southern Americans and fourteen Dem
ocrats.
The House and galleries today wore densely
crowded, and there was great anxiety evinced re
specting the Legislative movements on the Kansas
bill. The members assembled earlier than usual,
and engaged in conversation in groups in various
parts of the bull; relative to the great question soon
to be acted upon.
Collins Steamers Sold.
NEW guns, April I.—The three Collins steamers
were sold in one lot, at auction, to-day, subject to a
lien of $057,000 to Dudley B. Faller, who bid $60,-
000. The purchaser is a merchant of this city, and
the line will doubtless be resuscitated.
Staanaer Suaß.
LOUISVILLE, April I.—The steamer R. M. Patton,
bound hither, was sunk near Eastport, on. the Ten
nesse° river. The water is over her boiler deck.
WIVE NEWS.
WIVE
HARDY .% WOREW, Steamboat and Gen
eral Agents, Corner of First and Ferry stmts.
arm, 'Munn, ETo.—There wa3 6 feet scant In the
channel last night, and the river was filling slowly. The
weather delightful, and considerable quantities of freight
were going down to the lauding.
The Superior will be in port this morning, and will leave
to-morrow morning for Cincinnati.
Tho river at St. Louis was still falling on the Roth, with
11M feet in the channel to Cairo.
The Gladiator and Decatur left Cincinnati fur this port eu
Tuesday evening.
The Arhantaarlyer is reported to ho higher than It hay
been since 1852.
Green river is in excellent 1 eating order with plenty of
freight along its banks.
PORT OP PITTSBURGH.
IS FR? 0 irroaa V/Alleit IN 4H➢ 011ANNEL
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lnzorno, Jacobs, Brownerlila.
Col. Bayard, Peebles, lell , snetii.
Telegraph, Woodward, Brownsville.
• Judge &Velure, -, West Newton
• Key ~rest, Evans. Cincinnati.
" Rosalie, Doyle, Wheeling.
Rochester, Neare, Cincinnati
6. (laze], Evans, Cincinnati, -
DEPARTED.
Steamer Col. Bayard, Peebles, Elisabeth.
. " Telegraph, Woodward, Brownsville.
• Lucerne, Jacobs, Brownsville.
" Judge Weimar, -, West Newton
" Rosalie, Doyle, Wheeling.
• Moderator,Maratta, St Louis.
" Rocket, Broivn, Cincinnati.
Prima Donna, Ford; St. Louis.
" N. Holmes, Keneedy,,St. Louis,
" Cambridge, Dean, Illinois River.
" Ida May, May, St. Louis.
STEAMBOATS.
CiNegLYNATIL
For CI ncittnett t.
REGLII.A flTfvsUi{Cg IND INCINN ATE ('
Thv weeel, pa:ken,4., ;Jacket
sizah'l. Apt /IF 3.1041) J. 17 ~ , CE—Will
cave eittsburgh for Cm I•luati,eve:y
DAY, at 11.7 f:eturaM, will leave ;:muinnati
every TUESDAY MOIININ4.
maa FLACH:, BAIt.NES t CO., A4eLas.
ZANESVILLE.
For !Marlette and Zaneavllle.
The creamer EMMA ORALIAL% Capt. Mozi.
/LUC AYRES, will leave for the above and
intermediate porta on arcry TUI7.2 , DAT, at.
4 o'clock, P. M.
For freight or passage apply cm
ST. LOUIS.
l+ or St. Louis, Keokuk, Burlington, Blue
eatine, noels. inland and Davenport.
The, title fe.tilungor steamer
Capt. --- leave to: the above
and all interrAwNete parts on .11W,DAY, the
29th instant, al 4 o'clock. P. ta.
mr24 FLACK, BARNES 1 CJ., Agents.
S
NE‘5l.7. e
aGOre d U i p S, FOPu from wn d
SALES.—
astern
i.erocioa, additietta to our stock, which consists in p..rt of
floor 1.11 Cloths,
Carriage Oil Cloths.
Zuruituse 011 Cloths,
Taboo Oil
Crash Oil Clotho,
Transparent Oil Cloths,
Transparent Window Fliadeo,
Buff Rolando, dud
Shade 'illumines
Merchants, lionsekeopors, and othtro, requirtug any i, , aoos
in our line, are invited to call and exarnll:lo tad Stock, and
Judge for themselves in regard to the quality and prices.
J. a li. PoILLIBe,
mr2B Nos. 26 and 28 St Clair etroet.
rpHE CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVII,
A SOAP, neanufactared by B. C. tt J. it. sawyer, re
r...ceives the preference over alt other klnda ever offered fur
family use.
Its advantages over other Soaps eve It la cheaper
to use ; one pound being equal to three of common rosin
Soap. 2d. lialf the time need only be occupied in washing
when this Soap is used in place of other Soap: 13d. Labar
to washing can be nearly chspensed with, as the clothes
will require little if any rubbing, thus avoiding their wear
on the wash-board. 4th. Roiling the clothes is unnecessary
when Ws Soap is used, and hard or salt water answers
e.lually as well as soft. 6th. Printers, lvirwhinieta, Painters
and others, tind it far superior to other Soaps. It speedily re
moves grease, tar, paint, printers' ink and dirt from the
hands, leaving the akin soh, and free from chapping.
To avoid the labor of rubbing the clothes, and the use of
the wash-board, the following directions should be followed ;
For tho washing of eight or ten of a family, take one
pound of Soap, cat it Into shavings, and dissolve in one
gallon of hot water; put the clothes into a tub containing
about ten gallons of warm water; pour in the dissolved
soap, and stir thoroughly. Let them soak twenty to thirty
minutes, wring out, cud rinse in warm water once, cold
water twice. A very dirty wrist-band, or seam, or grease
spds, may require a slight rubbing, but otherwise the
clothes will come out chtan and white, without rubbing or
boiling. Cold water may bo used in place of hot, requiring
about double time in soaking.
Ci Observe our name on each bur.
For sale, in any quantity, at our warehouse, No. 47 Wood
street, and at our works, opposite the Round Home, Penn.
s)ivartia avenue. /3. 0. 4 J if. SAWYER,
fen No. 47 _Wood street.
13UCKWHEAT FLOUR.-20. sacks Buck
wheat Flour, 50 lb sacks, Just received cud for sale
by Alcf./ANDLL'SS, ALLANS & CO,
1026 Corset- Wood and Water sheets.
sCoLL CLOTH TABLE UOVERS.-50 duz.
assorted sizes. Also, Shaul and Moreau Covers; on
Lund and for sale by J. & H. PHILLIPS,
mrl6 16 and 23 St. Cmir street.
fIIIIESB--60 boxes prime Western Beserve
Yin wale by I dell if dyllTei k et).
OBANS.-20 bble. white Beaus for sale by
JAS. A. FLTZER,
tur27 Corner First and Market ate.
1 IGAItS.-.
• 6000 Bands Princlpi Cigars ;
4000 Croy 4 Son do do
7000 Washington Itt galin Cigars:
20,000 German Cigars, inserted brands;
For sale by REYMER 4. ANDERSON,
No. 89 Wood street.
ear 27 ' Opposite St. Charles Hotel
- -
10 0 BBLS. N.
° C AL . Tdc e ß , , jsci fo ß r A t a l ebj o.,
nat2l Noe. 18 and 20 Woo 1 streLt.
80 BBLS. Potatoes, received and for sale by
mr24 Corner Market and'Elrat streets.
Q.TORK ROOM ON FOURTH STREET
1%, FOR RENT.—zA large Room and Cellar, between Mar
ket and Wood atreeta. 8. CUTHBERT A EON,
mr3o 61 al arkit atr.:ot.
-
IME.-200 bbls. fresh Limo just received
„al. and for aalo by Imr29 , H... H COLLINS.
300 XES
i ! r U WfNI2a FL H.
COuW ()LAS S
-LLL'iS
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
iIt:USE PCB RENT-*Bitnate on klitrbury street, bo•
twevn Penn and Litany streets, containing a hall, 2 par
lorl, 6 clramber2, dining, room and kitchen. Rent, $3OO per
ye&r. S. CUTHBERT k EON,
mr2o 51 Market strent.
GARB. SODA.-150 kep on hand and
gi 9 far caie by (n2r9) B. L. PATIN RATtifu,
DEi v ESS I E I p
iHENRY EL COLLIN&
1) •
IQUE COLLAKS AND SETS—Ia White
and Colors—opened this morning, at
atria HORNE'S, 77 Market street.
11YE FLOUR.-30 Ms. received and for
sale by fmrlTJ LIENRY 11. COILINS.
ID, OSIN.-75 bbls. just received and for
vale by
mrl7 B. L. FAHNESTOCK k CO.
- - -- - -
ARTISTS' MATNIRIALS of all descrip
tone to be had, wholesale and retail at
mrl7 B. L. PAELNESTOCK. & CO.
A _
BOUT THE LATE CONCERT.—Com
fort, fit and fashion add mach to our enjoyment
Thoss whose feet pained them at the late concert from the el
ects of bad fit., or who need 2°m:thing new for eprin e• wear to
make them feel comfortable, ehould buy some of DIFFEN-
B ECHEB & CO.'S Fine French Slippers, Gaiters, Boots and
Shoes, at the PEOPLE'S 8110 E STORE,
mr26 No. 17 Fifth street, near Market.
ORNE'S
• NC
NEW SPRING GOODS!
UNSVRPASSED FOR BEAUTY, STYLE AND PRICE,
OPEN DAILY FOR EXHIBITION AND SALE
at 35 Martset Strott3
: ,- : , :i.:;,';y:...-t:"2, - .:•! - ,),i.,-?,5*,.;:r* , .•:.,
''.j.'..:siO-f.li•:l'i;.'r.",.j.',.l.'isi.t'.4t,,
AMUSEMENTS.
PITTSBMIGH THEATRE.
NlTai *ii MANAGZIES3
J. G. !Imam
Pale= OP AD8:1143/013
. 50c. Privets Box, large $3 00
.........26c. Private Box, small-- 600
15c. Colored Box 25c.
13.)7,.e=
Tiar
Third Tier..
Single Heats in Private Box, $l. I Colored Gallery ...15c
ALTERATION OF TIME.
Doom open at 7 •'clock. Performanc , to commence at 734
Buz office, for gale of Tickets, open from 10 to 8 o'clock.
Eecoud night of the popular Comedian,
His. T. HADAWAY
FRIDAY .EYDN/NG, April 2.1, 1659, to commenco trial
to Ctmedy of
SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES.
BillyLai kaday Hr. T. H. Hadaway.
Laura Rosa 111Ltta.
Ta to thilew“l with the laughable petite Comedy,entitled
BA.3.IIIOOZIING.
Captain Frank Bamboozle....--..31r. J. G. Hanley.
To conclude with the laughable Farce, entitled
NATURE AND PHILOSOPHY.
Colin Rage Cline. Brother Philip—Mr. Weaver
JOHN W. 141'CARTHY,
TILL POSTE
11 ILL ATTEND 10 THE POSTING
's and DISTRIBUTE , . .1 of all kinda of
BELLS FOR CONCERTS I.,COTURES, EXHIBITIONS,
Sll commuulcatloua -either by wail, telegraph, or othe,
,wise—directed to the °filet: of the 31orhing Pout, rocahe
prompt attentionanT
DAGUERREAN GALLERIES.
A AIBROTYPES
-49 BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURE,
WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AB LOW
AB AT ANY VIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT
N TEEN COUNTRY, AT
&I 0 GI S •
NEW DAGUERREAN AND AMBROTYPE
'SKY AND SIDE-LIGHT
G A ai LER IT 9
PI TH h NEARLY OPPOSITE. THE PO2SOF/10.1
PRITUREB taken to all the varlone etylea, it any
weather eV warranted to pbaee;at reasonable ratea.
tm. nick or thceacei permena taken at their residenoa.
ev.30:11,-daw-in
R. M. CARGO & CO.,
Photographers and Ambrotyptsts,
NEW YORK GALLERY,
No. 76 fourth stieot, e. - ad
SUNBEAM. GALLERY,
S. W. cur. of Itiarget otreot and Diamond, Pittobafgh.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL. e tuyl9ll-4
WYKES' GALLERY OF ART,
No. 60 MARKET STREET.-PICTURES
taken at this Gallory by a new and improved process . ,
giviug the natural color of the hair, eyes, dress and complex
ion. They are acknowlodged by ull who have examined
GII6III to he far superior to any pictares oval exhibited in this
city. Citizens and strangers are invited to call and examine
his large collections of specimens. His Gallery being on the
second flour, is easy of access.
N. B.—Pieture3 of Children taken in two alconda, at No.
ell Market street.
wy27:tf is
NELSON'S AMBROTTPES.
PRICES REDUCED.
GALLERY 001327Ndt ON THIRD .1.1•4 D MARKET STREETS,
Entrance ou Third street.
Citizens and Strangers desiring AI4II3ROTYPE3, execnted
to tha luglieet degree of artistic beauty and perfection, can
be Etc...onnuedated at short notice by calling at
NELSON'S WELL KNOWN GAILEKY,
THIRD STREE'r.
Prices Cp., Doller And upward. epsdy2d
A 4IUTION SALES.
f\AILY SALES AT NO. 54 FIFTI.I. ST.
At the new Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54, Flftl:
etreet, every weekalay, are held public sales of goods in all
varimy, suited for the trade and consumers, from a large
stock" which is constantly replenished with fresh consign.
merits, that must be closed forthwith.
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
Ury tfoods and fancy articles, comprising nearly everything
seeded in the due for personal and family use; table cut
lery; laardwdre; clothing boots and shoes; ladies ware,
AT IYCLUCK, P. M.,
household and kitchen,turnitura, new and second-band;
beds and bedding; carpets; elegant iron stone China ware;
stoves; cooking utensils; groceries, &c.
AT 7 CYCLOCE, P. M.,
Fancy articles; watches; clocks; jewelry; musical instru.
MINAS ; gnus; clothing; dry goods; boots and shoes, book
stationery, tc. o iseS I • P. M. IIAVLi Auct.a
if WO PIANO FORTES, AT AUCTION. - --;
.5. Ou MONDAY AUTERNOON, April Eth, at 3 o'clock,
:it, the Commercial Sa ei Rod ma, No. 6.4 F fth street, will b.
two handsome second-hand Pi crio eortee.
ROOKS BY CATALOGUE.—On SATUR
DAY EVENING, AprE 3d,1858, at 7 o'clock, will be
boat by catalogue, at tho Commercial Pales Rooms, No. 54
Path street, a collection of Tainable works in Theology,
Ilis.ory aLd Genoral Literature.anion;; then! are, Patrick
Lowth and Whitby's Commentary, 4 vols.; The Eksyrle by
gilooinel, 2 vole.; Lord Jeffrey a Y. , ot ks ; Life of Luther, lithe
Vi.ted; itobtrtsou'e rb-, 3 vole.; Lingard's Histotry of
angland, ! 3 vole; Spectator, 2 vols.; 16territ'a Works, 2 vols;
Scoit's Commentaries, 2 vols.; Slioolcraft's American In.
aians; Life of I ,Velling . k.u; Porcey's Reliques;
Rowe, 8 httither'a hiagrailia, 2 vols.; iilams's England,
6 cots; Wars f /reach Revolution, 2 vole; Landscape Gal.
eery, eta. full panicniar , in catalogues.
P. N. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
QTOCK OF THE PITTSBURGH, FORT
WAY.NE AND CLIICAUO RAILROAD COMPANY,
ut private aslq is iota to atilt purchaser;, by
P. Al DAYIti, Auctioneer,
enl No. +54 Fifth strtet.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF STOCKS,
AUSTIN LOOMIS Sr. CO.,
STi,Cli AND NOTE BROKERS, 88 MARKET eTREET.
fHE EXECUTORS OF THE REVER
END CiIABLEi AV51057, will offer at public sale, at
to. .11.8.11UIIANTS' hai)liiNtirl, in the city of Pittsburgh,
on Tiii RSDAY, the 15th of April proximo, at 8 o'clock, r.
, the (chewing ateckc,
.b. 06 shares of iha Capital St•Jck of the Pittsburgh and .1303-
ton hning Company, (Cliff Mine, Lake Superior)
1000 do of t..e Capital Stuck ut the National Mincag Co.
5 du Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh.
401 do Allegheny bank.
42 do Llano threat Bridge Company.
Sti dc Monongahela du do.
153 do Monongahela Navigation Company.
di do Pitta'gti, Cin. and Lonitwdlo Telegraph Co.
dj Anegnuny Cue Company.
07 co PittAb'gil, Pt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Co.
Scrip of ditto, of $72 40.
20 do Chamfers Valley liallioad Company.
20 do Wilkinsburg and West Newtdu Plank Road Co.
1 iichularainp Pittsburgh Potful() College
TkitmAs IL ROWE,
WM M SLIINN . , rEzocutcra.
nu2oo'sw JUSIAII
SPRING FASHIOAS.
THE SPRING STYLE SILK HAT, IS
now ready, at C. U. PAULSON'S,
.41.94 3w No. 79 'Waal :Area.
DAVID 13. WILLIAMS,
vilV IL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR
hum TEE kakWION 02 OAS WOKE for U . om tivb
urllUrli and upurard2, Otal for Hosting public GI
i,rtvate etoam, Water or l'ornacos.
o,yEtdyta PITTABURGIL PA
$6Oll FOR a two story frame dwat4ing
ZlOll9O and Inc of zronad 60 fee; by 1.00, pleat..
situated ea Mt.. Washington. 'Terms easy.
EON, 6.l.6larket t.
WINDOW GLASS.-5000 yards from 2
to 8 inch inch Ow , eter. for solo uy
❑,,,0 LI. H. COLLINS.
t 1111 tINEY _CUPS of various patterns, for
11,./ Aele by Icar`l9.l U. AL COLLINS.
GROUND SCREENINGS. -- 100 saois
6roraid Screetbngs to arrive on Emma Graben), and
tor etaii., Ly JAMES A. FETZER,
mr:Z9 Corner Market and First streets.
ItED POTATOES.-130 sacks Red Puta
toea to arrive this day, and for sale by
JAB. A. FETZEIt,
11l I Garner Blarket ana First streets.
TARCH —SOO bxe. Rochester Pearl Stare
k a ) receilbd and for sale by HENRY H. COLLINS.
pOTATOBS.
BO bngh'.l Nealatinnock "Potav:ea;
" Red " receiod and for
sabi by (mat)) EYENRY H. COLLINS.
GOVERNMENT WAGONS.—We have re •
ceived this day, a largo lot of forty inch Duck, the
exact artic'e required by the department tor Covering thttir
Wagons. C. 11.4.N50N LOVE,
(Formerly Love Brothera)
mrEO • No ►d Market stem.
HOUSE - AND SIGN PAINTING AN D
GLAZING—In all of ita branche3 executed prompt
ly aod in the best manner, by J. a 11. PIJILLI.re,
mx9 23 und 28 et. Clair street.
TRANGE'S PENCIL SHARPENER, for
1,..3 Bale by W. S. HAVEN,
rar 18 Coma: Market and Second ectraata
Q,TARCH.-300 bxs. Rochester Pearl Starch
tLy rnr entp /I gNiIY couarm
barrels prime Roll Butter, ro
il, ceived and for sale by JAB. A. SET 'Eit„
rur2A Corner Market and First streets.
IJOTATOES.--80.eaoks Red Potatoes.
100 sacks Noshannock do
60 sacks and ZO bble do
Iteceirixl and for cab by JAS. A. FETZER,
01r27 Corner Vint Bad &Casket etz.
ILLER'S COUGH SYRUP.—An excel
lent remedy for Ccngha and Colds. propa•ed and
sold oni, by JOSEPH FLESIINGs
rur3o , corner Diamond and Market stgeot.
OLLOWAY'S - WORM CONFECTION
Ilk -A large uepp,ly of dila excellent remedy for chil
drea, coneraurlY on Laud, at JOS FLM1111 , ;'8,
erapPr Tllammad and Mirka street.
APPLES. -30
A. Green Apples received
this day and for sale by JAE. FETZER,
mrll7 - Corner, Fara wad Market eta.
IFIRIED PEACEIES. 7 2O bus.
. w elt e oico Dried
Fiectua to arrilo this y : or.dfor by
male• 33. Lttlita limb* eligaket Elm%
=ll
Master Lewis
WALL'S, urth street
L. b. WiIIES, Artist.
P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer':"
C= l ? , :
MISCELLANEOUS:
NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER
D Y GOODS.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST
-ELRE
TURNED from New York and Philatielphlajethi
confident that he can OFFißit INDITORMENTB TO PIM
CHASERS, BOTH IN STYLES, QUALITY AND PRIOEB„
UNBURPASSED BY ANY lIOUSL WEST OF THE ,NOUN.
TAINS
RICH FANCY DRESS SILKS,
RICH BLACK BAYADERE
DRESS SILKS,
RICH BLACK SILK ROBES,
" PLAIN BLACK SILKS,
‘, PRINTED RERAGES,
ORGANDIE LAWNS,
" " ROBES
Also--Challies, Crape De Espanees,
Lawns, dr.o.
r 4
:T4
P c 4
SHAWLS AND MANTLES.
BROOHE BORDERED
STELA SHAWLS,
PRINTED BORDERED
STELLA SHAWLS,
Of every & l ie, Color and Quality,
varying. in prices from Two to
Fifteen Dollar&
FRENCH LACE AND
4 CHANTILLA MANTLES,
From Three to Thirty Dollars.
NEEDLE WORK
HANDSOME SETT
COLLARS AND SLEEVES,
VERY RICH REAL
. FRENCH WORK COLLARS,
EMBROIDERED LINEN
BANDKERCHIEFSI
JACONET AND SWISS
EDGINGS, INSERTINGS,
AND FLOUNCINGS,
c:4
Z
WHITE GOODS.
PIQUET CLOTH,
FOR BASQUES, COLLARS
4D.irkSTAEVES,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
BRILLIANTS,
.A.OO NETTS, NAINSOOK
MULLS, SWISS,
VICTORIA LAWNS, ,
PLAIN, FLAW, STRIPED
~ AND FIGURED.
LI!
HOSIERY.
A FULL AND COMPLETE ASN
SORT.),IENT.
MOURNING GOODS
OF EVERY DESORIPTION.
GOODS FOR BOVS'.'AVEAIL
Black, Blue, Green, Drab and Olive
CLOTHS.
„r
Black, Blue, Green, l Drab and Olive
OASIIMERETTS.
Plaid, Plain and Striped
OASSIMERES
•
TWEEDS, MERINO,
N. 41 NKINETTS, CASSIMER ES
Linen and Cotton Pant Stuf6,
DOMESTICS.::;
IN THE
ril l . LA RGEST STOCK
As many of the above Goods were bonglit
HANUFACTURERSAND JOBBEB9,
And at the
LARGE AUCTIONS, FOR CASH,
WE ARP, ENABLED TO au, TEEM
AT •IPRICES
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
Call and Examine our Stock, be-
tore Parehashmg Elsewhere.
C, HANSQN LOVE,
Formerly Love Brothers, and Young,
Stevenson Love,
SIGN OF THE ORIGINAL BEE-HIVE
No. 74 Market Street,
Pitt64itirgah pa.
~7:1a~.
" ROBEf3,
ROTAS.
Pj
›-
'X
=