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JOB PRINTING. - Wo have one of the best Job Printing Office* in the city, end we would respectfully ask mer chants and all others who want Cards, Circulars, ! Bills of'tading, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Hand .biUs, etc., to give us a call. All our Job Typo are of the most modern manufacture and can not fail to pleaße all our oustomere. Our work ' men are perfect masters of their business, and Will labor asßidnously to please all who will fa ■■ vor us with an order. gap- Persons desirous of advertising in the Etching paper will please hand in their favors at as early an hour as possible. - THE DAILY lIOKSINO POST. TYe would acknowledge our gratification at re- ceiving so many calls for our morning paper. If - our count is right, over seventy members of the present legislature are subscribers to the Daily - Morning Pod. We shall try hard to mako our paper worth their money. THE SATURDAY MOBSISG POST ; Is for sale in the counting room. It is filled with the most interesting news, comprising full ac counts of the loes of the San Francisco ; details - of the foreign news, proceedings of Congress and-the Legislature, Editorials, Miscellaneous V Bendings, Items of News, Telegraph Reports, &o, &c. --- News and Footi from all Q,uart«rs# The Cholera is raging fearfully at St. Thomas, West Indies, 800 negroes havingdied in lOdays. At two ports in New Brunswlok, daring the - last year, 118 new shipß were built; the aggre gate tonnage of which was about 74,000 tona ; cost about §4,400,000. Of the 231,781 soldiers who participated in the revolutionary war, less than 1400 are now alive. The remains of the celebrated Polish Count, Pulaski, were lately found in Georgia. They are :to be Interred at Savannah, anda granite mono ■' inent erected to bis memory. It is hardly neces sary to Boy to Americans that he was one of the heroes of onr revolution. The place of his bu rial was not known, till lately discovered. The census just completed shows that the new territory of Washington contains a oivilired pop ulation of S.9CB persons. It has Beveral excel lent harbors, and will become in a short time a - popular and thriving State. It was formed out of the Northern part of Oregon territory. ■ The Arabs of tho Desert of Arabia have raised a corps of 5,000 men, armed and equipped at ■' their own* expense,, to aid the Sultan. Theciti aenß of Aleppo have rarned a regiment of 1,200 - cavalry, completely equipped, and commanded , by Ahmet Eifendi, an experienced officer, who has served against the Hessians. ■ Letters from Kossuth state that his departure from England was delayed because his prepara tions were not complete. But ho states tbathe - .is going to Constantinople, by invitation from the Sultan; and that provision will bo made to •take from America all who wish to go to fight for Turkey or Hungary. During the late Btorm on the coast of Massa chusetts tho water rose to an unusal height. A Shoemaker was at work in his shop near the beabb, when he found his shop floating off. He had just time to escape, when his shop went to ! sea with all his stock, nnd twenty dollars in mo ney “ in the desk.” ■ The people of Louisville are discussing the - propriety of building n bridge across tho Ohio river at that place. Build it high enough to clear tb© tall chimneys. The amount invested in Bchool houses in Bos ton is $1,600,000. The yearly appropriations for education are $1,200,000, while the amount raised for all other city expenses is only $870,- • QOOi The amount expended for instruction in ■■■. the common schools of Massachusetts Inst year was $4,60 for each child between the ages of five and fifteen in the State. ■ The State of New Hampshire has fewer per gons over 21 years old who cannot read and • write than any other State in the Union, or any other country in the world. It furnished four candidates for the Presidency in 1852 Cbbs, Webster, Pierce and Halo. Under a rule prevailing in the Department at Washington, a soldier cannot, by last will and testament, transfer his right cither to extra pay : or land; hut arrearages of pay may be tranß ■ ferred. The Indiana State Temperance Convention p&ssed the following, among their resolutions: Eaolvtd,' Tl»at no prohibitory law will satisfy the temperance sontlment of this State which does not contain the principles of seizure,- con nSCSTIOS AND DESTRUCTION OF LIQUORS KEPT JOB ILLEGAL BALE. Major llobbie, first assistant Postmaster Gen eral, is lying dangerously ill at "Washington. He has rendered-valuable servioo to the Post Office department of the United States. Young Vaßhon, son of our Vaßhon, late of Pittsburgh, is lecturing in Cincinnati. Ho is a young man of talent, and we, wish him success in life. The News from Europe by the-Europaf does not indicate any prospect of a peaceful settle ment of the war questions. A general war is still the only probable result of the difficulties. The Saltan seems resolved to maintain his posi- tion as an independent sovereign, and mate no . ■ 1 concessions to Eussia that will be inconsistent - with that determination. The Emperor of Bns sia cannot accept terms of peace on that basis \ without “baching out” from his former preten sions. No reasonable proßpeot of peace yet ap ■ pearfl.* Meantime it is discovered that Eussia haa been for years making extensive prepara tions for the Impending struggle. Her navy has been'increased within the last few years for ' more than is generally known; and her di plomatists in Asia have seoured the co-operation of many Asiatic nations. The Emperor of Eussio has been preparing for this struggle for a quarter of a century, and ; there is nothing in his oharaoter to justify the belief that he will degrade and humiliate himself by abandoning the positions bo has taken.. He Kill risk the alternative of a general war rather than yield, after being so fully oom • mitted. It is evident from the tone of the European press that the opinion above expressed is be coming the general opinion in Europe. It la said that the Emperor , of Franoe is mak ing preparations for the tremendous oonfliot on the most extensive scale. Tho utmost activity, it is said, also prevails in all tho dook-yards of England. Hundreds of thousands of lives may bo sacri ficed in this confiiot, but we have no doubt It will result In ultimate benefit to the mass of man kind. In the midst of the war of kings and emperors, the people will find their opportunity. The citizens of Detroit are rejoicing with ex ceeding great joy on account of the opening of the Canada railroad, whioh connects their oity directly with New York and Boston, and nearly all the rest of mankind. They got up a splendid illumination on the night of the opening of the V road. That Canada wad will prove a dangerous rival-to the Lake Shore road, and will command the trade of the North-west with the seaboard. PITTSBURGH: FOnBIOS AFFAIRS, CANADA RAILROAD. ' : ' * J r V. iV 1 WAR IK EUROPE A lato article in the London Times indicates clearly the general belief prevailing in England, that a European war cannot be avoided. The tone of the articlo is bold, and the writer no longer seeks -exonses for the tardiness of the English government in taking active measures. All confidence iu the promises of the Emperor i of ltussia is lost, and; England 1b called on to put forth oil her strength for. the conflict. Franoo ia.equally ready; and it is evident that oil thb mighty energies of the “ grand nation ” are to be colled forth. ■ The .Tima also Bets down- Austria as almost certainly an ally of Russia. The nations of Europe will be divided in this stroggleabout as follows: Russia, Austria, Grceoe, and probably Prus sia, on the ono side; and England, Franco, Tur key, Sweden, Belgium, and Northern, Italy, and probably Switzerland, on tbo other. In Asia, it is said, Afghanistan will join v with Persia and the Mongolian tribes, in aid of Rus sia : while Arabia, Circassia, Georgia, Armenia, Khiva, and many other small Btatcß will sido with Turkey. Egypt', and Northern Africa, also I send aid to the Sultan. The vaßt populations of l.c;' ;hina and tha Indies will probably be involved in the conflict. It wonld seem from the above eßtimatc, and array of foroes, that the result could not be doubtful, and that tho Czar would be compelled to Buccuinb. But ho baß great reßourceß at com mand A million fighting men can bo raißed in his own wide empiro; and his allies have nu- merous armieß On tho seas, there can bo no doubt of tho superior power of England, Franoe, and Turkey. One English hne-of-battle ship is worth two Russian in a naval battle. In skill, courage and determination, the English sailors hove no equals in Europe. No fleets that the Czar can mußter can give him success on tho ocean, or save his ports from bombardment. TUB GAZKTXE--GBN, LAIIIMEIi. The Gazette'of yesterday is down on every body that opposes tho nomination of Gen. Lar imer. Wo arc afraid the Gazette will have a pretty bußy time of it for tho next six weeks. There are a good many whig papers in tho East ] and some in tho 1 West that think Gen. L. won’t do for their candidate. Of course wo have no right to interfere in tho matter; but wo like to givo our whig neighbor of the Gazette n little help occasionally when wo find him overtasked, i We tell tho whigs of the East that our good I friend Gen. Larimer i till do.. Ho is riob, gener oub, good-natured; and a first rate sortof a man; and we believe tho democratic candidate will not bo ablo to beat him. more than 37,000 DAILY EVENIHG POST. Messrs. Phillips h: Gillmoeb are publishing, in connection with their morning edition, an eve ning issue of tho Pittsburgh Pott. The paper presents a very favorable appearance, and, wo doubt not, wilt be a sourco of much profit to the | proprietors. —Oreentburg Democrat. i Thank you, neighbors. We have good reason to believe that our evening issue will have an extensive circulation, and n large advertising patronage. It looks that way now most dcoid edly. .It is the first enterprise of tho kind in | Pennsylvania, and our numerous friends tell ub it thall succeed. Wo do not mean that it is tho only evening paper; but wo believe it is the only establishment in the State that publishes a morn, ing and evening and weekly paper. And we can say ono thing more: the circulation of all three is rapidly increasing. That fact wo can prove. To bo even with our neighbor, wo can truly say, the Ortentburg Democrat is a handsome and well conducted newspaper. The Camupell Mihsteels. —Murphy, West and Peel’s unrivalled baud of Mmßtrels perform again to-night at Masonic noil. All lovers of mirth and good music Bhould go and hear them. They have won a high reputation for tho excel lence of their performances, and deserve tho suc cess they everywhere meet with. Go and hoar them. The Alleomny. —This is the regular packet for Cincinnati, this morning. The Allegheny is one of the best boats in tho tine ; and with Capt. M’Lain on tho hurricane deck, and his polite assistants in tho-office, oil travelers will feel themselves perfectly at home on board his boat. If you want to travel with comfort, take tho Allegheny. ggy To tho lovers of good Oysters, we would say give our neighbor Still a call. He has fixed up one of tho nicest restaurants in tho city, and hiß cooking nnd tho attention about hiß establishment, oannot fail to give satisfaction to the most fastidious tastes. The steamer Allegheny, tho regular Cin cinnati paoket, G. M’Lain Master, leaves this day, at 10 o’clock for Cincinnati and all inter mediate ports. She is on excellent steamer, and a favonto with the traveling public. g©* It will bo Been by tho advertisement in our steamboat column, that tho steamer Naviga tor departs for Nashville this day. Bhe is a fine boat, with careful tfbd trustworthy offi- Saie or Stalls. —We understand that tho sale of stalls in the new addition to tho Diamond Market, will take place to-morrow, at 2 o’clook. It is reported that high and spirited bidding will take place, as hundreds of our worthy victual lers aro determined to hnve the “first choice." Fon Memphis and New Orleans.— The fino steamer Granite State, Capt. Bogers, is up for tho abovo ports. She will leave at tho hour. Her accommodations aro of tho first class, and her officers aro gentlemen in the strictest sense of tho word. Tho steamer Return will leave at 10 o'clock this day for Louisville. She has all the accommodations noooßsary to make tho trip com fortable, and a more gentlomanly set of officers cannot bo met with on tho Western waters. The Federal Abou. —Wo hnve already an nounced that the Arch will leave for Louisville this day at 12 o’clock. She is a good boat, and worthy of patronage. The Latest from Wultlngton, Washington, Jan. 17—9 P. M.—lt has been decided by tho Department that the stoppage of 25 cents per month, for the benefit of the Mili tary Asylum, cannot legally bo made from the arrears of deceased soldiers. John S- O’Sullivan will probably soon be nom inated to tho Bennto as Charge d’Affaireß to Portugal. Tho Homestead Bill will probably not pass this session.— BotlonPoet. English Taciturnity.— The Morning Postro vivos a good story apropos to Eoglish reserve. An Englishman nnd a German were traveling to gether in a diligence, and both smoking. Tho Gorman did all in bis power to draw his com panion into conversation, but to no purpose; at one moment he would, with a superabundance of politeness, apologize for drawing his atten tion to thofaotthattho ashes of his oignr had fal len on bis wfustooat, or was endangering his neckerchief. At length the Englishman ex claimed, “Why the donee oan’t you leave mo alone 1 Your coat tail has been burning for the last ton minutes, but I didn’t bother you about it.” Strike Among Physicians. —The Doctors of Washington county, Georgia, have Btrnok for higher fees. They published a fee bill in tho SandersviUo Georgian, from which it appears that hereafter they will oh urge for mileage in the day, seventy-five ceDts, and at night, $1,60. Daring inclement weather in the day, they will charge $1,50, and at night $B. They also pub lished their fee, for all other kinds of medical and Surgical service. ■ g®. There are $1,000,000 in specie in the Sab-Treasury at St Louie. y’, l- -■ PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE .. . Haemsdubq, January 18. Senate.—The Benatffmet at 10 o'clock. r ,_ Some little-' unimportant business was dis posed of. r Mr. Hendricks, from the Committee .on Cor ■ poratlons, reported adversely upon the bill for the incorporation of the Merchants Fond of Philadelphia. v Mr. Quigglo eubmited a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Committe of Finance to i inquire into the-expediency-of reporting-a bill I regulating the deposits in banks of moneys be longing to the State. The Senate then took up, on final reading, the bill to amend the charter of the pity, of Phila delphia, and provide - for n consolidation of the City and Distriot government into one .corpora -1 tion. : . Mr. Price moved that the Benate go .into, con- , vontion of the whole, for the purpose of striking out the amendment relative to the salary.of the receivor of taxes. . The motion gave rise to considerable debate,. and was finally agreed to. ' The Senate then went into committee, and the amendment was accordingly stricken out. The bill being then again reported to the Sen ate, the report of the committee was agreed to | —yeas 18, nays 10. Mr. Crabb then submitted a resolution to re commit the bill to a select committee, composed of the Senators from the city and county, for [ the purpose of amending that part . relative to I the election of officers, Bo.ee to provide that all officers created under the bill, shall be chosen at the general election in October, instead of in June next, as fixed in tho bill. I Mr. Price opposed the resolution. Ho said the I bill had been well considered in all its varied features by its friends, and it was especially de sirable it should be passed in its present Bbape. I Pending the question, the Committee roße. The Senate then proceeded to tho nail of the j House to take part in the opening of the returns of the last election, for Auditor General and I Surveyor General. ’ ■ . Upon tho return of tho members to their ( chamber, -the consideration of the Consolidation I bill was resumed. . ■ I Tho motion of Mr. Crabb, after considerable I dobate, was disagreed to—yens 3, nays 28. j The question then being taken on.tho final pas sago of the bill, it was agreed to by a unanimous I vote. - ■ • The'Senate then adjourned. I House. —The journal of yestordsy was read and approved, and a variety of unimportant business disposed of. Quite a number of local bills were introduced and referred. The Speaker and membors of the Senate were introduced at 10 o'clock, and tho two Houses m convention, then proceded to open the returns of the last general election for Auditor General and Surveyor General of the State. I Hon. Ephraim Banks, of Mifflin, was declared I duly elected Auditor General, and J. Porter Brawley of Crawford, Surveyor General. _ Tho members of the Senate then having re tired, the House adjourned. Arrival of the Barqne Kilby «t Boston. I Boston, Jan. 17.—The barquo Kilby, in tow of tho steamer City of Sew York, arrived hero I about-C o’clock this morning. Capt. Lowe re ports : Friday night, Highland Light west by I south nineteen miles, tho Kilby was blown fifty I miles eastward of Barnegat, when the steamer City of New York, Capt. Matthews, hove in sight, and at 10 o’olock, A. M., on Saturday, took him iiu tow. Capt. M. showed every attention to the j I wants of the passengers, and they have-orrived I in good health. Tho following oro tho names of I the passengers: Mr. Fallon, tho Brazilian Con- j sul; Msdamo Besso and servant; Mr. and Mrs. j C W. Albrao, attached to tbo Brazilian Govern-1 ment, and seventeen U. 8. troops under Sergeant ] Mclntyre. They were at once conveyed to tho 1 Tremont Houbo, where everything is provided for their comfort. 1 Tho following are the names of the soldiers brought by the Kilby:—Sergeant Jos. S. Mein- I tyro, Company K. Commissary Sergeant on I board tbe San Francisco. | Company A.—Corporal Charles Heed and Pri j vato Patrick Molloy. i I Company D.—lsaac N. Sleeper, Patrick Lilly, i Moses Eldrcd. I Company H.—Henry Flico. I Company I.—Warren Adams, Jno. Murpby, Wm. Kelly, John Lund, Condy Cunningham, I ilobt. J- Boydon, John Cavanagb, William Welch, John Dwyer and Fred.-——, (a Portuguese,) head cook of tho Sou Francisco. I Tho soldiers, after having all their wonts sup plied, were taken in a steamer to Governor’s ls j land. . I Capt. Lowe has received the congratulations 1 of many officers and citizens Biuce hiß arrival. — Boston Past, WarcM at S*a is I»s3.—The New \ork Timer publUbea «g liAt of tho rcssola anti lives lo?t at sea during the last year, as followa rns Ncsrntn or ursa lost dt wrwko in iS*w. Date- VastL JVcj, Lest.* Jan. 0, Schooner James 0. Fisher, Jan. —, nark Louisa hmllla, Jan. —, Brig Lily, Feb- 16, Steamship Independence, Feb. 10, Brig Vintage, • Feb. 24, Schooner Mary E. Bileb, Feb. —, Ship Qneen Victoria, - ■■■ ■; Mar. 4, So.boonor Splendid, Mar. 4, Schooner Jtnrclwo, Mar. 10, Brig Sea Bird, • April 1. Iron Steamer Bake or Southerland, April 29, Steamer Ocean 1' are. May 16, Steamship Monumental City, June 17, Ship Nesree, - July 20, Ship Ladr llvelyn, Joly 28, Ship Charles Clark, * i Aug. 23, Bark Meridian. I Sept. 26, Dutch Steamer, In Zujdqr Zee, i Sept. 25, Iron Ship Caxnerton, - Sept. 28, Schooner Pledge, Sept. 29, Ship Annio Jano, Oct. 23,SteamtugAj»u, Oct 23, Schooner 8. P. Burnham, Oct- —, Ship Liverpool, N'ov- 23, Scrow Steamidiip Marshall, Dec. 4, Schooner Henry Clay, * Dee. 8, Kevenno Cotter Hamilton, Dee. 24, Steamship San Fronriiwo Deo. 29, Clipper ship Staffordshire, Dee- 29, Schooner Moselle, Dec. 29, Schconor Powell, Dee. 31, Steamer Pearl, Deo. —, Brig Hyperion, Total llresloll (33 TCfSoIn,) Adil estlmato for ccruling yuEiis, Ac., Aggregate mortality nuvbe& or yzhszu. Number of eea Travel* lost during tbo year, Fiabing smacks destroyed in gales. Total number of vessels destroyed, - • -13 d Tho Ban Francisco meed her wreck chiefly to tbo lncnlelen ry of her engines. The Rtatlordshlre struck a rock at night The Pacific steamships 8. 8. Lewis, Independence and Ten nessee, grounded and went to pieces—the Independence first running oground and then burning to the water's edge. Items of News and Miscellany. The remains of Col. Bliss were taken to Gen. Taylor’s plantation in Lonisiana, last week, to ba interred alongside the remains of the old hero. Col. Benjamin Boon, ono of the wealthiest citizens of Nolbod county, Ky., died on the 3d instant. U. Bodisco, the Russian Minister, is said to be lying dangerons ill in Washington. They are agitating the passage of tho Maine liquor law in California. . It is stated that there hove been recorded with in tho past year 91 wrecks at sea of large ves sels, on whioh 1,786 lives have been lost. .This .does not include disasters on onr lakes and rlv i era, nor the scores of smaller craft. | Tho U. States mail steamer Nashville (in place of the Humboldt) left Now York on Monday, for Southampton and Havre, with 17 passengers and $39,650 in speoio. A resolution was offered in the Pennsylvania legislature on Monday that a committee of threo members be appointed, with authority to travel through tho State of Maine, in order to examine into the working of the prohibitory law in that State. The resolution, however, was voted down. A bill has been reported in the Virginia legis lature “ incorporating the Ooean Steam Navi gation Company of Virginia,” for tho pur pose of a direct trade between Virginia and Europe. Aerebt of a “Confidence Man.”—A man who registered his name at a boarding-haußo at Richmond, Va., a few days ngo, as Br. Barns, of New York, and was aocompanied by bis wife, has been arrested there on the charge of obtain ing money under false pretences. It appeared in evidenoe that he succeeded in obtaining the sum of $55 from Mr. John Hill, and $6O from Mr. B. T. Wells, purely as a matter of confidence, and that he had m hie possession $6OO of a bro ken bank, formerly located in New York. He subsequently said his name was Wm. Franklin Fierce; but his real name, it is believed, has not been ascertained. He is about 25 years of age, sports a gold wateh and chain, and is said to be bountifully blessed with the gift of gab. A Capital Idea. —lt proposed, on some of the Western railroads, to fuAish “Baby cars ” for the convenience of those traveling with these appendages, as well as’for the comfort of tra velers generally.- The cars will be oommodious and well eupplied with- cradles, baby-jumpers, rattles, sugar candy, milk, parogorio, and other eedativesand convenieqoesian experienced ma tron,-with both wet and dry nurses, will he al ways- in attendance. Babies - will he checked through, and parents may rely every atten tion being paldto their oomfort. V’ . - ' ■ ' A Model Tnußt know all about bis own country,'bis own* State, hjs own county, ;• ood every other county, ; Btate, and country, He must know every event of -the current*honr. must remember everything he ever said or heard of during his life. He mußt bo familiar .with all the records of past hlßtory*>nnd prepared to utter prophecies as to the fature, a mnchharder task-than many imagine, if he wishes to avoid being thought mad or foolish. He must be folly and thoroughly posted, in all the innumerable ologies, osophies and pgraphies into which the limitless domain of so balled dr trhly called sci ence, is divided. - He must- know; every great man of hiatory,,every hero, god, or goddess, of ancient mythology,arid of the paganism pf. aU times.:, He innst.remember the name of.eyety, poet, and be able to quote all the -poetry that has ever been Written, be: thoroughly versed in all the religions controversies and doctrines of the old or later-times*; He mast understand every practical'question of all .periods,' and the. names and histories of -each agitator and party .eader. He must know all opinions.prevalentor j exploded, and believe most of them. In short, he must be awalkingoyciopediutn of knowledge, a locomotive magazine of eyery body’s belief; hemustbe both -a changting and- unchange able in ins principles. He must; never be con verted from his opinions, and yet mnßt be; ready to embrace every principle or issue puoponnded to him.' Impossible as such a character is, until the world sees such a man, itwilVneverbeßat isfied that it has seen a model editor. The world is the most shameless, unreasonable old rascal of a tyrant that ever sat .upon a throne.—rOAm Statesman, , ' 1 Tub Late Fatal Dcki; ih Alabama.-— We have j already noticed the'fatal result of the duel that j was fought in Pickens oounty, Alabama, on the 2d instant, ■ between' Dr. F. W. Irby and Dr. I Fant, both of NoxuSeo county, Mississippi, in whioh Dr. Irby tvas shot through the heart at the first fire. The Columbus (Mis.s) Aryas_ has 1 some particulars concerning the affair, tthiobinr j vest it with painful interest,. .We know nothing of the merits of the difficulty; but there is some thing unusually saddening in tho contemplation I of on old man - being supported to the field of I mortal combat and yielding up bis life a sacri- | fine to the so-termed “code of honor. The I Argus says: . , , M : « The weapons were duelling pistole, and-dis tance thirteen and a half.paces./. Dr. Irby, who was killed, was a most estimable gentleman, a member eleot of the present Legislature of Mis sissippi, and .the difficulty arose out of some | misunderstanding in the late canvass between himself and his antagonist, who was a candidate for the same station. Both gentlemen were Democrats and members of the church. We are told that the affair would have taken plaoe long since had it not been for the extreme ill health of Dr. Irby, .who "was conveyed to the ground of combat in a carriage, and was scarcely able to stand up without support,' at time .of the fatal occurrence, the like of which we hope never again to bo under the necessity of ohroni oliug.” . '+-L- v-:< * V;Uxf ,'y:: l - SUCCESSFUL SwiSDLIKCI, AT : WASHIXOTOS.— j Quite a swindle has been perpetrated,' it is Baid, 1 on quite a number of members of Congress late- | ly. A welMdrcssed individual would call upon a gentleman, present him li personal letter of I introduction from W.-W. Corcoran, Esq., and! ask him to subscribe to a fund for the relief of the poor of that city—Mr. Corcoran having, with his usual liberality, headed the list with | some hundreds of dollors. Hon. Qerritt Smith j subscribed und paid fifty dollars, and quite a number of gentlemen paid sums varying from | $S to $25. One of them addressed Mr. Corco ran a note, thanking him for baying called his attention to tho subject, and having given him an opportunity to aid in the benevolent enter- j prise. Mr, Corcoran replied immediately that i ho knew nothing of the matter, and it was then ascertained that the letters of introduction were forged. Tho rogue has not been heaTd from since. Ho must have made some hundreds of dollars by his cool operation. Gotehumest Bokfibe. — A grand postoffice boufiro was made in Washington, on Monday, the Otb, of the unclaimed or “dead letters." They were taken to tbo spot where the Washington Monument is in course of ercotion, and the whole pile, 042 bushels, set on fire.- Thus were.con signed to the flames tho epistolary effasions of many a joyful and many a sorrowing heart, tho billetdoux of the lover, and the laconic epistle to tbo merchant; the stem detoand of the dnn, and the entreating requeatof the debtor; theaffeo tionate epistle of tho loving mother and Wife, and all those outpourings of tho heart, only shown upon paper to tbo nearest and dearest of ties. They had been uncalled for; they were, dead letters, and now, by the Post Office fiat, they wero doomed to destruction. .It is a good custom, that tho prying eye of in. qnisitivo curiosity, boyond tho need of of ficial knowledge, should not reach into the se crets of others. By all means, let them be de stroyed. Tho ancients burned to cinders their dead relatives, and why should not we, our dead letters. Will no ono write their epitaph? “Alas, poor Yorick 1" The Webteu:; Eoo Tbadb.— The principal hog-packing establishments at the West are about closing business fot the season, which is fully up to the operations of last year. At Cin cinnati, up to the 10th’ inst, tho.entire receipts of hogs amounted to 862,791, ngainstP36s,l24, the number received up to the same time in 1853. Of business at other pointß, the Cincinnati Ga zette says: “ At Louisville, New Albany and Jefferson ville, the whole number packed up to the Bth in stant, was 400,000, against 301,000 last year. The business there is nearly, but not quite closed. The receipts at North Madison, up to Baturday night, were. 83,000 head. It is esti mated that tho packing there will reach 130,000 head, against 140,000 head last year. The packing at Pittsburgh and Wheeling will fall short 20,000 head of last'year’s business. -In dianapolis will increase 16,000 to 20,000 head.” The San Feancisco. —The details of tho cal amity that befel the ill-fated Ban Francisco arc of the moßt painful character. The New York journals are filled with the relations of the pas sengers. Here was death fit tho most frightful form. . - All the accounts speak in glowing and just eulogy of the conduct of the Captain of tho British ship Three Bells. Capt. Creighton, with a leaky ship, short of provisions, and eighteen passengers, laid by the wreck six days in Bevcre weather, and finally rescued 220 souls from de struction. To accommodate them he threw over board a portion of his cargo. Such conduct is above all praise. This noble man is anhonor to our common humanity. No testimonial can be too great for such a hero. Loss or Lira by SnirwßECK. —A statement prepared for the New York Times, makes an ag gregate of 1899 human lives lost at sea, during the year 1863, by the wreck of 88 vessels The largest losses were 840 persons on the ship Nes roe, 300 on tho ehip Annie Jane, 264 on tho ship Lady Evelyn, 160 on the steamship San Francis co, the same number on the sorew steamship Marshall, 129 on the steamship Independence, 140 on tho ship Staffordshire, and 102 onh Dutch steamer in the Zuyder Zee. Tho whole number of sea vessels lost during the year, according to this statement, was 110, besides 20 fishing smacks, making in all 130. In the loss. of life, as given above, the loss on board coasting ves sels is not included. These, it is thought, would raise the total to 1924. Finances or Kentucky. —We learn from the message of Gov. Powell, of Kentuoky, sent to the Legislature on the 3d inst., that the total debt of the Btate amounts to $6,147,288, of whioh amount the Board of Education holds $1 820,779— making the real indebtedness to individual holders $4,261,092. The Btate owns in bank stooks and railroad stooks the snm of $2,094,119, and of turnpike Btoeks, worth from 26 to 30 cents on the dollar, about $2,694,000. There are also other investments not specified. The Governor reoommonda Btriot attention to the sinking fund, and is of opinion that the whole debt oan be extinguished through this souroe, without any resource to increased taxa tion. British Seamen.— lt is reported that agents of the British government are now in New York, and other cities, offering high inducements to. Beamen, of English birth, to go to England, to enter nptm some business, the nature of which, they are informed, will be explained to them on their arrival before the Agents of the Board of Admlrality, in: Great Britain. Some of these agents, from different ports of the United States, will sail for Liverpool in the Atlantic. As Eng land may be on the eve of a war with Russia, and seamen are eoaroe in English porta at pre sent, she may wish to “spirit book” some of those who have lately been joining the American service,' : ■ V : gtfjg- The Copper export from the Lake Supe rior mines for the season of-1863,, is. stated .at 2,585 tone, of the gross value of $1,014,000. About 1,000 tons were shipped to Cleveland, and 936 direct to New York. The value of the smelt-:, ed copper at Cleveland,' when it is prepared for the Western markets, is aboat $6OO perton. The Minnesota Company of Lake Superior rea lise this season, it is said, 80 per cent, net divi dend on their shares. • .. • ■■ -• ft. f • It ‘ - ...' - •- 1. . r -■ . - XiTEtt mois Texas.—The steamship Perse verance arrived at New Orleans, from Galveston, wilh papers to the 6th inet. latter : city Ja said,to be "crowded with .people, end business generally was active. A thousand persons are said to hare arrived there. Bince Christmas. v. The Galveston Newscontains the particulars of tho loss of the steamboat Magyar, formerly, engaged in the Mobile trade. - ■ - Gen. Garavajal, whose trial commenced on Monday, 2d fast-, was acquitted on demaiirer, on the abating plea that all the members com posing the.Grand'Jnry- finding the indictment, were not householders. ' 1 Jhe News learns that on the 2d inst., a Mr. O.D. Egan shot two men—Mr. Curran and Peter Grant-r-about nine miles below Victoria. One of them died immediately, the other daring the night. . The following particnlars are given: It appears that Egan’s wife had sued for a di vorce, which.the court would not grant, bnt vested the property in him. She then got Grant (her brother,) and Outran to go with her for the purpose of driving her husband/from his house; Mr. Egan having heard of the intention to expel him from his premises, prepared himself for re sistance with two guns, : He stood at his door as the two men came np in company with his wife, and as Grant attempted to eome up the steps, he pushed him back, and after eome straggling be-- tween them, he. ehot Grant in the side with some twenty bnob shot, hilling him immediately, and then with the other barrel he shot Curran in the breast and shoulder, from which wonnd he died on the evening of tho same day. We learn that Mr, Egan la universally justified by the publio. Egan bad given himself up for trial, but was admitted to hail in the snm of Sl,OOO. .We deeply regret to leant by this arrival of the death of Judge Frierson, of .Victoria. / ; \ Col. Gray left San Antonio with an efficient train and escort, on the 26th nit, on his way to wards El Paso. Col. . Gray is the agent of the New York Paoifio Railroad Company, and will explore tho oountry towards El Paso, with a view to its adaptation to railroad purposes: ■' ; The Galveston Ntms says that the prospects for heavy crops of cotton and sugar on the Col orado nre very flattering. JS“ W« think we are Justified in caylngt that, no other Pill; of remedy for Uvcr Complaint, has gained, Vo deaerrediyi the reputation' now enjoyed 'bjr Br. H'Lane’e celebrated liver Hits. As nn evidence that they wQi care, reed the following certificate freer n lady redding In our city: Ntw Toss, February 23,1652. This is to certify that I have had the liver complaint for six-years, and never could got.any medicine to help me un til I commenced tiring Dr. I/Lanea celebrated Llver ; PI. Is. 1 can now ray to the publie, tb at they have completely cured me, and I do hereby recommend them to all persona afflicted with a diseased Liver. They will cure. Try them. • . ; , MARIA EVANS, No. 93 Lewis at Pa B.—The above roloahleTemody, also Dr. STLane’s cel ebrated Vermifuge* can now be had at' all respectable Drug Stores In thlß city. " . Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take noho but Dr. JTLane's Celebrated Liver Pills. There ara other Pills, purporting to be liver Pills, how before the public. Also for side by the solo proprietors. HAEBIED, At the house of Wm. Arthurs, Esq., on Thursday even ing, 19th lush, by the Ber. John McElheny, Miss BAKAH •MONTGOMERY, of Pittsburgh, Pa,, to MATTHEW FER GUSON, of Cincinnati, Ohio. - HEW ABVEEXISEHEHTB, rr=^> , DEDICATION— ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, in the Cemetery, (Lawrenceville.) will be Dedicated on SUNDAY MORNING, 22nd inst,atlO o’clock. Omnibuses will leave the corner of Fifth and Market streets, at 9 o’clock precisely, which will carry persona, to St. Mary’s Cemetery. ja2lan*s . rpEASI TEABI TEAS I~J.HAWORTH, the original and I only importer in this city, of the best Congo Teas from Loudon, is now receiving a very large and choice selection of TEAS, which he is determined to sell at such prices and fineness of quality, that all the reckless pullers in this or the. next city cannot beat. Ho most respectfully invites the ladies and geutlemcn of this and the surrounding districts, without distinction of nation, to call and try his Teas, which ho sells subject to be returned, if they don’t give eatWactiou. The following are the prices i '. . Prime.Oolong, Souchong and Congo, 3* J4@»so cents ®* A very superior English breakfast CongixOOc lb. Extra fine* a very delidoos Congo, 75c. B>. Flno Young Hyson, 40®300. 9 m. . Extra floe Young Hyson and Imperial, 75c. Ijtlb. . •Very best Young-Yysoh and Imperial, SI fl>.' Don’t mistake the pIace—PAGODA TEA STORE, corner. !of Diamond and Diamond alley A liberal redaction mad o I to dealers. Jau2l MOUSES TO LET—A two-story HOUSE on High street, $lOO per year; a dwelling house on Robinson street, $l2O per year; a house on Webster street, $l2O per year; a brick bouse on Rom street, $l5O per year; tho ascond-story room of No. 140 Third street, $lOO per year. Apply to JjudSl 8. CUTtiBBKT A SOX, 140 Thirdst. T OCATIONS FOR GARDENS AND DWELLINGS.—For I i sale, 33 acres of choice Laud, well adapted for Garden ing purposes, with an Orchard, of 200 • trees; Strawberries, Gooseberries, Currants, Ac. The fruit U of the best quallity. Two Dwelling Houses, Bam and Stable,and a good supply of Water. Situate 3 miles from Manchester. For price and terms apply to 8. CUTHBERT & SON, ■ jao2l 140 Third st. CIONQHKSa WATKE—I hare rwodred, tbl* day, three l gross of *hja justly celebrated Mineral Water, direct from the White Sulphur Springs. f|\o AHKiVii— -1 20 bbls Bedford Water; 10 “ Bluti Lick Water. JOS. YLEMIXG;. jajl Sacceysor to L. Wilcox & Co. MILLEII’d cOUGU SYWJP—One of the bran medicines dow la dm, fbr Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma odd Whooping Cough. Prepared and sold by ... • JUA FLEMING, ' jail . Successor to L. Wilcox * Co.' T) ASHTON, CLAHK A CO.’S COMPOUND LuZESUKES, .Jtv of Alamaud Kino; a sure euro for Soro Throats and Hoarseness. A largo supply fust received by -r JOS. FLEMING* •. , ja2l .Successor to L. Wilcox* Co. TVASHTONV CLARK A CO.’S Compound "Wild Cherry |\i Lozenges, nud Com pound Liverwort Paste, tor Coughs and Colon. A largo supply just received by v;*; ‘ JOS. FLESIING, • sa2t Successor to L. Wilcox A Co. BLACK LEAD—7DU lbs, German, in store andforKUe b; FLEMING BROS., • Successors to J. Kidd A ja2l ; 60 Wood Btreet • ALBAM OOFAIVA—IOO lbs in store and for sale by >. FLEMING BROS. nLACK-.20Q fta Inatoro and for sole by [ji2l) FLEMING BROS- , FtEPAIUSD fta ia storo aud for sole by - FLEMING BROS. tOCIIINEAL SCO Iba in store and for sale by t jaj»i FLEMING BROS. Arrow root— -1 ease Bermuda, 200 lbs; . 1 “ Florida, SCO lbs; in store andfor sale by . FLEMING BROS. iAY RUU—I cask, in store and £>r sale by . > ja2l . FLEMING BROS, HOUSES AND LOTS FOR S ALE>-One Roe House and Lot on Penn street, between Irwin and Hand; Fine House and Lot on Wylio street; One do do Fifth Btreet, between Smitbftold and-Grant; • Four Iloufles atul I<ots on Penn street, near Niagara En* glneliouse; ... .. . . - One House and Lot on Caldwell street, between Elm ana Logan; . One Hours and Lot on Liberty street,. Allegheny; One do do Bank Ume, frontingrlter; One .do do near Hope Cotton Factory, Two. do do near Anchor: do. One do do on Walnut street; ... ’ Six Houses and Lots in Sharpshurg; .. .Eight do do,- and. two Flooring MUtty in. New Brighton.' > ' r. •' • Also, a variety of others, all ©fwhlch are described in my register; if you want to bny a house you would do well to get u copy; it«u be hud put*. T^ggof ja2o:g . ■•••-, . ~ 75 Fourth street TO ALL "WHO ‘^ANTFARMg.—I hare for sale the fol lowing described on my register. Callandgetit. 175 acres superior land, 0 miles south of the city; ICO “ do 6 do bolow" do onriver; 63 u do near Beaver; - ' 63 “ Coal Laml,lmilo South of Six Mile Eerry; . 13V « Creek Bottom and Coal Land,onChartiera creek; 100 “ River Bottom Land,Tmlle above McKeesport; .40 « Land on the. Fourth Strcet Road, 8 miles from the city; ' 60 acres Land to Plum township; 165 M do nearNoblestovm; 163 «« Coal lAnd, with all tho Improvements; 200 “ on Ohio river, near Parkersburg; 22 Lota, from four to ten acres each, in different loca tions, near tho city; , 200 acres Land in . lowa, 100. in Ohio, 6,000 in Virginia,. 3,000 in Tennessee. It is a good opportunity to find a home. Inquire of - . THOMAS WOODS, . . . 75 Fourth street OTBTER SALOON AND RRSTAURANTI 108 WOOD STREET. . THE irabßcribor has now his OYSTER - giXOON AND EATING HOUSE porfocted in a manner that cannot he fcxceled by any similar establishment in the city. MEALS WILL BE SERVED VP AT ALL HOURS QF THE DA r; from the . Choicest Heats* Fish) &c., &C 4 His Bill of ,Fare cannot be surpassed, and he would respect-. fully inyite the attention of the public to it. ' CHARLES STILL, 108 Wood street ja2omtetf Found* ' /'vN LEACOCK STKEET. Allegheny city,» \J Tho owner can have them by- calling at JOHN COV NOLLY’S BAKERY, corner of Leacock and Granttam streetiyapd paying for the advertisements... Jal7»tj MRS. ANDBEWB, :•: ■. • Uderal ttrtti, iux> dodnjrom Water AUtglieny Ctty> ’TTT'ISHES to Inform the Ladies of,lllegheny and Pitte-. W‘ burgh, that she will close out her present stock AT COST, consisting of & splendid essortmtat of detest style of BonneU, Stai Droits, CUju, EigoUtis, Embroidery, BpAms, Ydvti TYimmings, <£c. •; ' ja!4:lwg READY MABE CLOTHING 1 Cheap Sales, at 58 Market at.,/bet. 3rd and 4th. p ’ z. L. EISNER IS NOKT selling off o stock of Besot Mint CLMnrao, by retail at tvholeaale prices, tor the purpose of making room Ibr'an ENTIRE HEW STOCK. All »ho desire GOOD BARGAINS should ceil at the earliest moment. [jaifcgmg - Wm. Daly’s Stocking Manufactory, KO. M FIFTH STOEET, ’! /W-BTT. DOOB/tO: lilt IBOlf OXTT noT*t.) TTKKE will be fotrod the largest stock of HOSIERY, made Hto wear vxU, arid sold cheaper.than ever, A b mistakes remember is iho original Fifth street Slocking Factory, where the man ufactored'the best Hosiery hasbeea carried on successfully (and without any Temorals; for the past fifteen years* / y-jafctf • ••' -• -■' —iNOINfJ ATI" : HOmWY>-12 bbla, Just’weelTtd, per 8, B. Allegheny, by [jftlTsgl W« A- McCLUBG. lOK—IO tieroeß new crop Kico, tor Bale by jaSg * MILLER * RIOKET6ON. •• -•>' rr ' -- - • '’ “ • * ’.’W. •• *• •; ~'V* Sj-'v ■'■*:■*"'' - '• ’ •*+,*£*l "* */i >• .1. ' -• . r i . *• ' • '*r v :,*»•< r i' ■»,**“«' «4- »..» ...V . j* tr **». -<i. • 1 •• w.?4 , ‘£z > > • ■'" -f- .*?. ■• ■' zy-'t -t 5 - • . , * % r • V-' '■S . ■ » • vV • 'i:-’; Btato Mutual »» * j Branch flgjf ■ nfflicnosa: •- ■_» . John P. Rutherford, burz: gamu el Jones, Philadelphia, A. vvllMnS, Ranker, Pittsburgh; A. A. Carrier, Pittsburgh; Johnß.Rutherford, Bauphtack; A. J.Glllett, Harrisburg; B.T.Jones,Harris burg; Robert Klotz, Carbon oo- L t . rTirL JOHN P.RUTHERFORB, President. A. A. CARRIER, Act’y. i A. J. GIILOT, Secretaor. The above both pah jt wiinnsnre against Borilfl of »»»“» Inland navigation and tmuporatton; also-on bnildlngß and merchandise inciiyor country, at lowest rates consis -tent iPoUdco issnctLon dwelling booses cither perpetnally or fora tera of years* • jalo. Girard Tire and Marine Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. ■ ■ ■ . Ofii ce of- PiU&ntrgh Agency cor;2sasrth and Smithfiwl l«» . Capital, 300,000 Collars. .1 j- 'y- j . 'DlEfißfOlls'j /• f '•; :| ~ Wm. M. Swain, 3>lk Steiner, ■ IL A. Shackelford) --Paul-'EbuTlow, KH. Darla,- .. J. 3L Flanfgen, . Thos. 8, Mitchell, Samuel Jones, B. B.Comegfe,- Thomas Craven, - 1 •Wm. n. Sower®,; P.H. Sherman, • A. Hart, Philip F. Snider. Wm. P. Hoeker y Alex.Horon, Jr, • . Forman Sheppard: * JOBL JONES,President. A. 8. GlLLirrr, Secretary. ; . Will insure! Cotton or Woolen Factories, Buildings, Stores, Merchandise aridproperty generally, on the most fetorabla toms. A. A, CARRIER, Agent. IXIBI mranca Company of the Valley of Virginia. . Capital daOO'OOO.. ! ■ - BOMB OFJfICK, WIHOIIEBTEB, VA. sauunoss: Jos, 8. Canon, John Kerr, Libya logon, - Jomea H.BnigMJ, ; James p. Biloy, • ■ N. W. Blchaxdaon,. - 7 ll* H. McQuyre. • . _ 1 JOS.S t OAESON,Brcsiaent, C.S.YUNK, Secretary. ~| ... . . .O.F.BB£*BE, Actuary. - ■ ••• . r The attention of iho community is especially. ißrlted. to this company, os an institution basod upon an ample capi tal, ami conductod on thantrictest principles of equity and economy--' TuHcies issnevpir Boats; Cargoes,. and,property, generally,' by . A. AICABRIGB, Agent. ■jal3 • Office ebr. Fourth and BmltßOrid'eta. w Firemen 7 * Insurance / Company of the City of Pittslmrgli* J. K. MOORfIRAE. President—ROßfi&T FlNNEYjSecre* tary. ,r ■' y V WllHiiffure againßt TIRE and MARINE RISKS of all kinds.'Offiee: No. 99 Water stmt. . FLEMISQ BROS., Saccessora to J. Kidd * Co., ■ - ' 60 Wood etreet. JOS. FLEMIXQ, Successor to £». Vlleo* 4 Co. '■ v~> - -» Hr-*’" • ••»./. . V. : ,7 -:vj--«V-r.-ivV ; . •* *• ' ' * < - - . i'&>** *»•: *s r **-‘ ' *j?\ - ■ *;£ i' *-. ** * j**' i i f •* .-; 1 ■ ■■: •—v ••.• '. ‘ . • • - ■ • -v. :-"• •• MWOTosar:. 3. K: Moorhead, *' WV J.Anderson, 3.0: Sawyer;' ‘ B.B.Blmwoh, : Win; ar. EdMf, ‘ ' mwynmtai C. ITPaulaon, > Wffiiam OolliQgwood, B~ B» Boberta, JblmM. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm> WiUdnßon, 1 David Campbell, ‘ lmportant to CuppwQ.and I»wober«. Pr* KKYBKB, 3140. Wood effect^baa rccelT«l ao e&- sortmentof . 1 r ‘. ‘ "H , ;Thomas’,Motion leal Leechcsj • j ‘ r GrippingGlasses; •! '<*. --Breast Glasses; ; ** : ; Bye Cops;. ’ *• * . “ . -Dental Leeches; • ■ ** VScariflcktot. These are reallylpiportant inventions, and TCTy conve nient to those who follow Leeching. Coll and see them. 783* Corner Wood st: arid Virgiri alley. v 3*6 • CASH MCTCAI. FIRE AJiO SIA RISE ISBtRANOE COBIPASS, Ol Pennsylvania. CAMTAi, ©loo*ooo. CiIAR TSK PERPETUAL. Prirtdml-Uon. AUOTSTOB 0. HEIBTEE. tkerctary —THo3lAB n. IVniSON. JJjq. • mSEOZOES: | Hon.-A. 0. Hrister, Samuel W. Hays, - ■ I' William Robinson, Jr* Thomas Gillespie, ' wnUam F. Fahnestock,. John B. Cox, TTurray TiftHmiw, JaCflbPetorS, . . John Walker, Jr.,' • • • -Wflliam Colder, Jr* I Jacob 8. Hal<leraan, -.- Aaronßornbaugh. [ BUSSELL* OAKES,Agents, OSce, In Lafayette Buildings, I jeB . :■(entranceon Wood, street) — it is due toKIKII’S JFttroicusi to I &ay that It haabeen known to completely eradicate | everyvestage of this dreadfal diaeasa in less time than any I other remedy, and at less cost or ;ineonyenlesca to the pa* I tient. " 1 Tbethousandsofcertificateyinthohundsof tor* many of which are from well known citizens of the city 1 of and its immediate tidnity, go to show clearly ft and beyond ill that Psxboxjbw ia a medicine I of no common value, not only ae a- local remedy InJbnuF* I tit, Bheumatixiu, Peqfntu, loti of Sight, but as a valuable ! I Internal remedy, Inviting the'tovestigating physiclans, a» I weßaritte suffering patient, to. become aojualntedwith its I [ Those having a dread of mixtures are assnred that this ] medidee la purely natural, andls bottled.as It flows from jthflbosom of the earth; ; ' "V,.'* - : I [ Syracuse, N* T- t and bears date August 2, 1862, to %okix2t it j I also appended Ou J7.7. fbof,i£ D+ I trnth that I hnvebeen so badly af -1 fflctcdwltb Scrofula for the Ustserenyearstbat mostofihe | timelh&ve been unable to attend to any kind of business, I .Ami much of the time unable to walk and confined, to my - I bed,'audhav» been treated nearly all the ttmoby fhebesl I Physicians ourjcountry affords? 1 occasionally got some to | Uef, but ho curej and continued to gttrw worEe until Dr. Foot | recommended me to try the Petroleum, or Bock Oil, as ere I rythingulse hadfalletL 1 did so withoutfoitb at first;,but I theeffeci was astonishing; it threw the poison to tbesuiface | at cnoe, and T at once began: to grow; better, and by using I seven bottieslbavegota cure worth thousands of dollars. : MRS. NASOT M. BABKEB. This may certify that I hare been acquainted with Klerif Petroleum; crßock Ofi. fte more than a year, and. have n . peatedlywltnessed its. beneficial effects in the cure of Indo lent nlcera and other diseases for which it U recommended, and can with confidence recommendlt to be » medicine wor thy of attention, and can safely" say tb&tuuebesshas attend-, ed its use where other medieinehad fisfiad: . ♦ . D. Y* FOOT, M. Dv PoTsalabyalltheDruitgistainyttabhrglu fangTriAw- PHILADELPHIA CXJETAIH WAREHOUSE, | ■ 171 State SbtuL - 1 H. W. SAFFOBD, V- KEBPSeonstantiyon handthe most extansiTe and TarledassortmentofCurtainsandOartalnMatetialsto be found In the city, comprising in part of the following CUBTAIH GOODS AKD. FUBJuTObB CO7EBIHG9—aII styles of—. . : • •. - •,* French Lace Cur tains, Window Shades, all prices, , . Muslin . vu ‘ Buff Hollands, all widths, Frenchßrocatellos,allwldth3,GDtCornJee3, erery style and .French Plushes- * J; « Satin Laincs, Gilt Cumin Pins, . ,** .Lampas, * ** .Bands,: - 41 - Satins; - Cords and Tassels* ; « - Damask Linens, Gimps, all prices, . Cashmorotte, • Loops, • Plain Turkey Bed, Fringes, ••• ■ ■ India Satin Damask, Picture Tassels and Cords, | *s Lining Silks, Shade Tassels and Brasses, . - j Furniture Gimps, . Hooks, Bings, Brackets, Ac. j A foil assortment of the abore goods constantly for sale, wholesale or retail. - - [matlily—afim«n. rra« indlgeiUon adA Jitrer Complßlnt CURED BY KtER’3 PETROLEUM.—Read the fob lotring, latter from Bar. O. .Dtcscrsosi, a-Missionary -in Kita—Ztau- £Sr«*• Mysellandwifo having been freatly benefittedhythe use of yourPetroleum,lwisStn 3 are you sendmuabox of two or three dozen bottles. 1 nin the Congregational Minister In this place, and several of my people are affected withindlgestion and _on Inaction of the liver, the same of myselfandwife, before taking your Prm>urjr,Oß RocxQil. Wo took several bottles—, wo or three each—about ayear anduhalf ago, and we. bare never enjoyed so good healthfor years as wa-have since that time. I had hot taken* a singlo bottle, before that fullness of tho stomach which bo distresses tho dye-, peptic was relieved, and I havefelt nothing of it since that time. My wiCa was also relieved from & chronic disease of the liver, which had been of several years standing, by the use of your Petroleum. . .. : Sold by S. M. KIER, Canal Baaiu, GEa H.KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and Druggists fend Medicine Dealers every where. 00t25 ■ ClTlZENS'lnsoraneo Company of . Ik^ D, KING, President; BAM CEL L. MAR3HELL, ' v ; Office: 94 WoodthteU, Insures MULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohioand Missis sippi Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Doss or Damage by Fire. Perils of the£ea,and Inland NaTigo tlonand Transportation.. msjotoas: H.D.Klng, ■ Wm.LarimerJr., ; William Bagniey, - Samuel M. Kicr,. Samuel Rea, . William Ringham, Robert Dunlap, Jr.» John S.DII worth, Isaac M. Pennock,. Frauds Sellers, ' B. Harbaugh, ~ . - Walterßryant, William B. Hays. . JohnShiptcn. • dec29 DAGCERREOTYPES.- Post OflU» Buildings, Third street, iakenesscstaken in all kinds of weather,fromS A- M.to 6 giving an accurate artistic and animatelikeness, unlike and vastly bu< periortothe common cheapdaguerreo types, at the following aheap priced $1,50, $2, $5, $4, $5 and upward, accordlng tc thesiaeand quality ofcaseorframe.' . Hourafbr children, from 11 A. M. to 2 P.M. JN, B.—Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken in any part of the city. .. ... |nov2S:ly . Cnrtaln Materials, and Cnrtaln Trimmings of every description, Furniture Plushes, Brocatelles, Acuj Lace and Muslin Curtains, N.Y- Painted Window Shades, Gilt Cornices, Cartfdn~Pms,Baixda l Ao,tit wholesale and retail... > 5. - ; .W, ;H. .CARRY&,- : Fifth; Philadelphia. Curtains Made and Trimmed In the very newest French style. [marSkly CornslJCorxmtt A great manyper- sons are drcadfully tonnented with corns. A certain remedy will be;fbund ioDr. CoHxrt'ir Ooas Ptsana, for sale, by Dr; GEO. 8. KEYSER, 140 Wood street. -, • ,Prica,retailfetl2kand2&cts,perbox. . , «p 8 tPk T dednctions.to those who buy to sell again. O* O. F.—Place of meeting, Washington Mall, Wood street, between Rlth street and Virgm alley; pmsstmaaLbixiß, No.336—Meets every Tuesdayetenlng. MmcAsmi ExoABPKSHt, No.B7—Meets first and third Friday ofeach month. tmartfcly NoUoCk—'The JOURNEY MEN ; TAILORB 80 (kgr CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the firstand third WEDNESDAYof every month, at the FLORI DA HOUSE, Market street. Byorder. * jel:y . . . . JOHN YOUNG, Secretary. LODGE, I. O. O. Angerona. Dodge, No. 289,1.0. of 0. F., meets every Wednesday evening la Washington Hall. Wood st. . tJyhy ■ rr“==DH. AHlt Surgeon Dentlat—-rSuoeessorof Ihy G. W. Biddle.] No. 144 Smithflddst. . [my&y IUJILDISa LOT FOR SAXE. A DOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and'extending XV bark 109 feet to Wide alley. Oh the back part of the Lot Is a Cellar Wall, built for twa small Mouses. This Lot is in a desirable loeation for a reaidenee; and will be sold low, and on hivorable terms. - Title good,-and dear from incumbrance. • Enquire of " GEO. F. GILLMOBE, - novlfi . At Ofilce of Morning Post. Scbioh BUI Market fiohse, THE BUTCHEBB have abandoned the Diamond Mathd Souse, and havennanimously agreed; with but one ex ception, to supply their customers with choice: MEATS, on the regular market days and evenings, at the SCOTCH MARKET HOUSE, • r , . The Farmers, and those hating produce, &e~ Ac- willfind It to their advantage to attend, - We hope , that thedtixons willfirroiuawith their undK tided patronage* , janlfctf OLD SCOTCH lULL MARKET HOUSE is the centre 61 attraction, ami JAMES GARDNER la at stall No. 11. 'on; the regnlalr market days and evening, with bis best bams, Emokod boef sausage, bocf pickled and fresh pork»&cv&c. . . -JanlO, SILKS— A few more pstteros-of elegant Plaid and Bro cade Silks remain at A. A. MASON &GO/S, No. 25 Sixth street, -which will be diapoacd of at a large discount from former prices. . ■ : ja!7 übtknj Hagiins. linens, Tickjoga and r evcryvaric ty of domestics* have been marked down, and will be closed out dnriog the sale. _ . : .. • : -,A. A. MASON k CO., jal7 No. 25 Rfth street. ? "B A2JQOO Hosongahela Navigation coupon 6 r &_ , 63; «6,ooaCitrof Pittsburgh ffs, S 3; «5,000 County of Allegheny N. Y. eonpon ff«, 'B5. ForSleby WmiAM A. HILL k CO* janl&Or Bankers, 04 Wood street '•/V - iV.’* - SiiSa m <*>-=» THEATHE.-JOSSJ!! C. , ILS?” ricr—Vlfth ftrK!t,«boro . < - ~. BOTM £idP»raort:o 60c {. Pritste c, ■SS3? * ■ ;i«Sigsg^ cbrated equestrian dramaof IlookwoMrpr.lMeKraro^ ;Side to-Srk, to .wWdi rthe ce3ebr»M ?®ac» *** '.willappear; :i ■'' ' THE CAi>iPBBIiI.S ARB COMI»«S AT UABONIC HitliTOE TOra j vnitPHY. WEST APEKL/S QBIOIN'AbtIAMPBPhb. win gi*» ottr l^? B *M sl * liable Musical. Soirees, ; commencing on WEpNESOAi EVENING. daniiary IBIH. IBM. Among thojajmbOT or this Inimitable Tronpc, will be IbnndXuke West, Hell Peel, lD Tlcbft>vso P ecntB. admitting n body nn<l Oenllcman. .Ex tra Tickets lor Ladles, twontyflTO, cents. . Tickets t<> be had attho Hotels and at ISO Boor. _ u *ll, K. DICKINSON, Manager. ' - . jalZmto y &':• MflMAMPft* DASCIMG ACADEMV> AT Z-AFATETTE HAIL. n ». McUAKCS respectfully announces to tb9 lordimee3ne7?rbefore.ißtißducedin;thlscity. .. Ladies or, gentlemen /wlsiilns f to Araulemy, can - commence thft second qnarter tWirpreßenttreek. Ladled clrfsa meets on every ttestoy.«nd-TOonrfi»y jftjrj noons. at'2V& Gentlemen** class meots .on Tuesday and and Masters* tom on I t^SSSSS^Sis^S^t^^^ after;)altrhlchtheSebotttßohQuadriltewmbedangd. „ . ne-Mnldalso state that tha Party will be gteenon Monday eroding, Scbroary 27tb, JB3*. K B. Persons desiriag Piano copies ofeithoroflhe OnadriDes, Caji irocorethcm of Mr. 0. AtMcMAN OS, at the .Mali,'oh days Breveningsof school,as Tie has contracted for the musio with the Eastern pnbllßhore. , janll CIaUGO’S HALL, lintrih siree£ ne«r-.Wbfxl,:«pPprtt»W* h / HaUj can be. ob t&J ned for Parti es* >. Meeting* - A iJf^argtf r ■■Cofflton Mid Sax Horn Band can befortnd- In readiness ataliTune*, toy appl^ng toTO. PRANKCABaO*at^bejC^TßtalPaUfij BobmSqfß;SL Carp» ACp.«FonoTtli ft*. ■, p .: Auojtlon Cara. , , ■ !>' JAMES'JTKEITNA, Attcttoneer »nd Commission Mot- >,•: •chaht.No.l2o Wood street, neartho comor of ?BUi, regular sales of Dry Goods, Clothing, Grocoridh GlMßwarOj .g now And second hand. Furnltore, each day at 10 and 2 o’cldctr and af early gaslight, each eretdng/Watchea and Jewelry,Guns, Pistols, Book*, Fanoy nrticlos, «• [ Shoes, Aa, with a general, aaaortmem Of OTery deacripUon of Dry Goods. Befer to the principal merchants. ~ febO . t: : Anotlon-Dally Soles, I T the Commercial Balea Booms/corner of wood and «, A, Fifth streets, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a general assortment. . of Seaaonabls, Staple and Faney’DryHoodß, Clothing, Boots K and Shoes, Hats,(Sina, Ac, • • v • j' .AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M, • * V ; Groceries, Qucensware, Glassware, Table Cutlery, -tacking Glasses, New and Boeond Hand Household and Kitchen FUr- t nltnre, Ac., • AT y O’CLOCK, V. H., J" Books; Stationery, Fancy Articles, Musical Instruments, v. Hardware nnd Variety Goods Gold and S Silver watches, Ac- P, M. DAVIS, AactjoporT, fjaShtf £ 1 • - , ■ -'A ' £ ; PEREMPTOKT SAtB of an extensive lot of-valcuble i and. seareeiTheologtetd, Classical, Miscellaneous, and. [j School Beets of a City Book Store,.at Auction, commencing " * aV-MeKenha’s Auction Housemen Saturdayevening next, j January 21st, and continuing every eveninguntil all are § gold:—ascareeand valuable stoekoftheoteriC&l;olaisJca), i raiscolliheonaahdsdjool books of a city book j»tore. ..They g win be opehfor exeminatipn «ti-gaturdaywv_ T , .. ■• ■ ■ ? jab2Q- ' JAMES McKENNA, Auct’r . t \ aOSITIVE SAIiK OF A STOCK OP GROCE KLKB, CON- t. r FEOTIONABY, QUBENSWAIt^GLASSJABS.UABD- l WABE; fiTOVJS FIXTCREB, UNEXPHUSD TERM OF LEASE of HOUSE and LOT, Beal Estate, Building Data with j Brick Dwelling; Stable afid Out houses; Horses,- Wagons, . «. , at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be. sold, at tho store or Mr WM;M*LAUGHLIN» corner of Webster and Roberts i.. streets, Seventh Ward, his enUre stock of Family Grocerlw, . Confectionary,Queenswaxe,Glassware, as he i 1 is declining that business. Among the articles arolmpe- j ! rial. Gunpowder and Toung Hyson Teas? Coffee; New { Oriesria anti Loaf Sugar; Syrup, Vinegar; Indigo, agars, \ Tobacco; Afeplce, Pepper, Ginger; Mustard, aoreSjCinnA- . i nten,MackereLandHerrißg. : GFasfr.tereand Ooirfectionary, | Batting, Queeusware, Hardware, togatber with Slore Fix- f tores. And, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon Of the same day, . £ [two Draught Hareesand Wagon; also; the unexpiredterm.of * I . the Star*—a good Brick Bqildlug—Frame Dwelling House, J K ?table and Back Building, all,erected on a lot of ground - f I fronting 42 fecton “Webster street, and extending: hark . I AboutlQQ foet And, at theaame time, the following REAL » I ESTATItt* lots of of ; whlch hero a front . I r-ach of 18W feet enrWebßter street, and extending back | | 12S feot to Keating •Uey/. The: other Is I8 t feoton same I street; extending the same depth to same alley, on whieli i I te erected a good comfortable Brick Dwelling House, con- - I taintegj room* well finished, 2*4 stories high, with Brfefc. » I Stable and other out houses. .Terms at sale.\ v. ; ' ; 1 -janlO -. . . •;... :-- JAMES M’KENNA, Aucttenegr. EbIKMPTORY TKADB SALE OF 144 5-12 DO.ZBN FINE; NEW.STYLE FASHION ABLE : WUETfi SHIRTS, a? Accnoif. —At McKenna’s, on MONDAY next, January xt 10 o’clock, will be sold without reserve, at McKenna’s iuction house, i44’5-12dosen white ehirts,of tho finest quali ty, and latest styles, direct firmn the Tnanufacturers, New York, and will be aold in lots to suit the tatdo, who aropar : luritcd to attend; also 73dozen block hickory and I fancy AhStta; tltey will be open for examination on tho se- : ; . . • jan!B JAMES McKENNA, Auc. A BSIGNEES’ SALE of an' exteufiro COUNTRY DRY A GOODS STORE A’P . MONDAY, Jan- 23rd* 1884, at 2 o’clock,-will be sold, at McKenna a Auction House, by orderor Assignees, tho stock of.a retail. country, Among tlielot oreEOinp 'fery.fino.goods, : sueb rut Saxony Ctoburgß, morincis f alpacas, mens de laines, beraiges, gingbams, linen lnstrcs, calieoB»' chlntzes,_paoL rtuff. Testings, flannels bleached ani brown muslins silt hdk&- and ciavats fine shawls and dress hdkfs., ribbons taees twoed cloths, cassinete, patent thread, spool cotten, elorn* and hosiery; -suspenders, ltoeeys laxatfawpol rhlrts *ud drawers white dress shirts gingham nnd.cbeck shirts, orercouteandpautaloons, superfinosatin rests, Irish linen, buckram and padding,“silk plush, chusans, heavyJtlankets, ftimitnre calico,.men, - women, misses, boys and youths* boots brogoDS shoes, bootees, busking pomps and slippers . gum oTershoes j.nlsoy & Tery large -lot of .silk and worsted McKENNA. Auctioneer. Gold and silver watches atauotion.—mn be sold at tbeCommcrdal Bales Room, comtar of Wood *atl Fifth streets, on YBJD AY. ovehin g,: 3 airaary 553 th, at 7 U o’clock* a variety ofvolnahle second-hand Gold Watches, embracing .fine.- English levers, ladiesVelegant repine end detached levers, with bunting and single cases; also, silver watches,- crisoaO; verge, quartler,aochor tecapetnent-Md tfeplhe morfinenta; With plain and chaseddouble backed cases.. These, vatebea are worthy the attention of oU.those wishing to purchase a good article for their ownnse. * ' Jan 2& ' P.M.PAYI9, Anctioneer, BDTCHEES ASSOCIATION. < .. AUCTION SALES. JAHES HcKEHNA, AuotiO&esr.v P. H. DAVIS, Auctioneer. ATALQfIffK VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS 800H3.~0n SATUBDAY EVENING, January »n 5 Flflifttreets, will bo sold, a large and Talnable collec* Hon of new Books; among which are, Diekenr Complete Wcrks.4 toIs; Prof. WUfon’/r Essays; Scntt’aLifecf Napo leon ;.Workaof N. P. Willis; HollinV Ancient History, 2 sola; .Western Farmer and Gardener; History of the Max*, lean War;'Goldsmith's Works; Pictorial History of Indian. Wars end•CaptiYlUes; Niehalion’s Mechanics’ Companion; Stair Builders-. Guide; Lamartine's French Revolution; Mechanic’s Own Book; Poetical works of Scott, Pope* Os* elan, Campbell,- Byron, and Mooro; splendid Family Bibles; fine illustrated works, Ac. Catalogues afe ready. •. jal9 ’ ' P. M. PAVIS, Auct’r. CORNUCOPIA ©“OYSTER AND COFFEE HOUSE.“Sa D. BARNARD. : jPo. 40, Fifth strict, hetman' Wood and Market. jan!9:ly] ■ -. rrwsßuaoa. ;■ Depot of lionewoetlx<b Zimmerman’s Ca tawba WJnes.and Brandy. 'TUJB undersigned bis received end offers for sole, at On- JL dnnati pricej, a largo quantity of Xogwbrli A Zimmer ,- loan's choice and world-renowned Sparkling, Pry oni La dies’Sweet Catawha-Wines. Bach os may desire to procure an excellent articlo ofNatlTa. Wine, (thepure juice of tho - crape,) will find my establishment tho place-' for the gratis cation of their desires.- The Catawbaßrandy,distilled from the genuine Grope, is declared: by many: excellent judges, wmal in flaror to the best imported Cognac.- ' (D. PICKETSEN, jafip NO. 137 liberty street. XTATTYK WlNES—JnrtroedvSl from the establishment IN of Lougworth A Zimmerman, in largo lot SpmHlnK Catawba, Pry Catawba, and Lrulica’ Swept -nines, which. l offer for sale at Cincinnati prices. D. rICKEJSEN,, - - jaSQ : -; ys - y - 137 liberty at CATAWBA COGNAC—i bare for sale a pure srtido of Catawba Brandy, by the gallon or bottle, cgoallnflaror to any imported. ■ ■ ■ P, FIGKKISEN, j."y * , . . . ■: "137 Liberty at. LARD— 6 Sega No. 1 Lara; a bbla do; tor safe by , ja2o --■■■■ KIRKPATRICK A HBRKONB. ,OLL BUTTER—I bbl fresh 801 l Batter, for Bale by j- ji2o. KIRKPATRICK & HERRONS. TTITHITB BEANS—6O bushels,Krt-Bafe by - W jag) . KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS. BW.PLOUK— 60 sacks; forhale byh; .tl, s„ -„„ . jag) ~ . KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS- OD FISH—3 tierces new Cod Fish; fcr raleby -, " jag): KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS. SUNDRIES— -20 dozen Zinc Wash Boards; : . 20 boxes Barron**: Tobacco; • 20 do. , Stonce Hpe Beads ; • . 30 do ; Clay Bipes; 150 reams Wrapping Paper; * 800 fi>B Brown Twine; 80 dosen Bed . SO boxes' Palm Soap: for salo by .-• . , Jq2o . , - KXRKPATRIOK AHBIUIONS. TJirALL FAWSKS ONLY—Bnt or every possible variety : VV and pries* sold by WALTER P; MARSHALL, ... : JagQ : .=B&Woodatrcet. TATEBT: FRENCH. BTYLBOF jpAPfiaHAXiGIfiGSr-ffor l i ceilings of drawing rooms and priors, wlthbeautlfaL .arigments ; forsal.by MARSnAM „ - : -WALTER P- MARSHALL,. STATE ARY—In oafr* and marbles; fot stdoby- WALTER P. MARSHALL. ATORmnKQ—In oak. of EHaabethian style; tor sale by TJaSO] ‘ - WALTER Pe MARSHALL. TJXOHANGE BANK STOCK>rBO stares of the stock of n ibis Bank for soloi by WILLIAM. & CO., Janl&lw PI. Wood strebt, near Ppartb. . To Leti A BASEMENT BOOM,"cornerFourth street and Cherry A: alley, Piitsborghi The Room-is 2L feet wide .by. S 2 deep;: one half above ground; dry and welLfinlshedU • It has a coal .vault in front, WUI be rented from Ist next : Enqtdre atoffieo of “Morning Foat” 7 J a< I STHiTB PLANNELR^AuX MASON & Fi fs W street, will open this day 10 bales of White Flannels,, of the best makes,-of Welsh, English and American man n> facture. . T . • £lano> for SeTenty-flvopoUw** . . ■ A SECOND HAND MAHOGANY wares, CSABy wSi Hats and Capa. nre- JOSEPH COX A TO, streetwsffisw I jMand Plnmcnd alley; would respectfully In- sl|gg|L andthe pnhUottat th« mereceitttg a huge-and splendid stoek of- HATS AND CAPS, of the latest styles, which they are prerared to sell on aa reasonable terms as any other house In the city. Glreusacoll,aadoxamlnoour stock. ««pl» A'i.V .?"■ -■ >. 4 ... .
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