V : ' ‘,K v'. '.''j ». *• .«'A* 4 ’ J ’»'•■*> *1 .1 >: h C. ' f ; '• • • '•••'; . \xb <**“ . v;-’;'. ■ '• .• ’ ‘•.V--V .*• * ’Vv '* 'ti ■■ I.'rf-C-.H C V;': : * 1 >' * 1 ' - )».•*.' *■ r '.-( "n- ' ’"■* ‘"’■w * • 4 s, *- < *vj >■: M . V IP- *V’V} *>■ y - i..*, •- vy * .. A'Al r '■t' 1 ' ~ . r*- ■ -H ** c! , sAA'A '* t *,■ •• *■• ■«-. -f,,i »;• -...v * > m-V .>• v -i 1 : .;'AA A'A-A" *' ,;: A AA v A'-V •■.• ••!.' ■;.» ■- TS'i.-- •>-'.. *•: •••s./.*’ v> AA ’ * ij-i {•**,!■•--.<; '- -i it t, •v ; i.i/ir;. *■ . ‘-.fhi -• -M's'j ."Sv! jA'VwVA A- *AT rAa! A A ? «A; AAAAAi'AA ■l .; *•> * ■\» «», <*' (’SS-'.^V •Vx;;i.wl,.:.';3-''■'!■ «.i.r ■» TT ' k V ,v , •* t, v •if 7* 4 JM* '« .■> s ’ v* ui - • ,-vf i •! i if?^o S . ; ::■'').;•;;';V-V>? x.r:, } <, » f H ',' *? rt ' • r* < ;^ ! WSligsteSSi# S* 4’-* v-t*«• -v^'* fisasafflis^ssaj-Kfeiiia i 1" a., ,' 'iiV \ i ' """ I r r \> [ >1 i r r M r-f •>:'■*«> v --;- n.ste <*s;&■,£%is ■vr*'n-Vf f':t;.T^>\'- v - f v V*^Vi > v r, 7«wS'-t- ?.J.r* ?y . ’ f *• ’---\C‘ x c,*-[ ’ r ; ■: V. '=■». v * • lv>-- &?^}nVk'' * TiA O rr^'*ld ■r iVt*- t * , - J *. ; " >r V ’J “ <, •■'*•/, rv *. r >. r 1 -. .s. Vi S ,*„o > . - \ v c *y^- VsrtftT- t-~> N : : ':-i >r ;i>’K'","-' ~r- ~ r '“, .1 ?vr .r?i <-vN. v. V,‘<>v^o UV *r l z?iZ~*'‘ *? J t * tMj'fi !« V\v. .v\'.'-.' ■■;. ---.-vi’a ;V ;'■' -IS/;,!; ■:.> - i,-.; ;V! ' • W.,-, 1 ’ , . ;,• IiST,. •, K ' \ ■ . i.'- fi '.iv »>?: '•^,s• i'-C/ ' ’ " v '- •• •• • r ;••- -■*:*%. .a.-,r,',:. .i..’*-T, :« .:. 7 ;? - ./ ' ’-•_ •' ‘ •<; fi;; '2« ;V ‘ • x '•* ’- ■'.". - ,J l' -‘V-Mi v *- i‘i * r >:‘-t.[.y % i’ '.jS :i ?K'(V, 'w^ 7 ]--^' l 'a ':. ; '-.a '•■’ ■ ‘ _ Cr[ /--'( j‘”' I ’l:. ■-.:;. -y# .■ -■'■ ■ : : ’ i»r (v--;!* tj3v :*;■'£ '-*■ *••'' ■ >l'- *V i",?• •' ■ ~ [•'. •• -f ■ / T. Ijl timmi*,’ " ■■ 1 >'--" 1 i <•” - r ‘- v - f ’ /--:- ' f%.\ ,' > - • a--6 ~ ,'„ p' v '^SVf-CsV'V .A .‘>. ■' pv:.. f-N* f 4 - -. wjr.v; £ V‘ M ‘' r ‘ ,* ' r'*: c;i»: s. v l i \ * , ** :' . * '\<s. r -*■ *• v^i;A:- •«: rfASs ?- C-A~> - "".a • '•a' ’ : A• ■ >‘ • "' ■> tc v ’a/’_ v : :‘a=K' a* l . A-v* •' :A’C •> "I 7 '. iv ‘ '• J -;^/VA' -■ <'"K’ r ' r ‘- - tJ ', '*’* 7"7 ? •I - - 7*T : , v f r i *" f '.- l'*-v‘ ;> 'i Y'"; '• 1 -Y V v . »>?-►«*» t j, -j ’ *4 Y-Y rtt ? » rsV; • '*'<Y £***» *** ’«’. • -,5: f ' * »!* ;-jj -'.i r v : . f' ■-• *•<.'. ---•:<, ‘ ”" 0 -"‘ V ••• »••*•*,«* .•?••;•’ ;?■■'*■ * r ,,/- ,-••■' ty *'* r; B ' i J‘ t r l i’V ->*-» •> *» i> V ~« J t^V V>~< ‘■'•••a?•••;• r 'n^ «>'.*>!■'■•« - '•. -y '■}•- v f-**., 6 v«£-:•» - •> t* <&~*. .* *t* + ,V- «s*^Vt: t -/ , t .. , < ; ?? * •••, >- , ’t 5 1'«^ ~ r -^*-■ J.i : ' ' •*'■ :: r / ~’: -. !•• f . -4 i’ > ; .m *: > :• _ Washington’s Bt iv:u fay.— Yesterday was the anniversary - c f the birth of Washington, anti ■Was oommemmorated by the Greys and’Blues by a public parade. The companies made a fine appearance, notwithstanding tho unpropltions hobs of ihe weather. Wo believe there are but few volunteer companies in the country which Will compare' with our own ; their perfect drill, and soldier like bearing, always challenge tho admiration of observers. We would direct attention to the large stock of Clothing, &c., to be sold by order of Assignee * this morning, at 10 o’clock, at Davis’ Commer cial Sales Rooms. ADUnttSTKATOU’a SALE OF A LAW AXD MISCEL LANKO 1 h LiUit/iilY.— 'Vill t>e sold at CL<* CutntQer ciai Silica iwjum.H, corner of Wood and JritiLt screeds, on HATUHDAV i>V i».\ ING, Froruary ‘.Mch, (•oinul.'Qciug at 7 o clock, by ord-r o. James XuClj, of James W Buchanan, deceased, a t valuable Library of Lav/ and Miscellaneous. Looks lu-porLs of ivicrs, Yuilies, Dallas, Miles, liinucy, uarr, Jlawio, & \ratts, MattS a Sergeant, Uu L~, iorguaui Al ituwlr, CoweU, John »an f Wendell, Browne, Crunch, Tyler, aud others; Musmi chutfettaßiporL-; Erpinassu iNb-i Pnu*; auirkic ou Sl.in* der,Criminal Pleading tml Eridunm; cimiy on P.ending, Criminal Luw, General Pcncticu and lUurk?tonc; Smith & Bioren’a Jiuwi of Pcnusjivsinia; Uruydnn’s Form?; Pre cedents cf Wills; Merchant's Pool; of lud'areuce • Sergeant on Attornment; Law library; Todd's Practice; Gilbert’s Law 'Evidence; Spark’s Edition of Franklin's Works; En cyclopedia American; 80.-ton Edition of Snuksi.eares’Lon doncopy Of Cook’s Voyages; Graham's Colonial History; Greek and Roman Classic?; Lives and Portraits of Eminent Americans; History of England; Froissart’s Chronicles; Southey’s Chronicle 01 the C'id; Clay's Life and Time?; Ca- Tallo’aPhilosophy; Goldsmith’s Works ; Irving’s Astoria; Carlyle’s and Emerson’s -Essays; Early Governors of New England;. Wirt’s' Patrick Henry, Ac. rj -Catalogues will be ready previous to sale. -J ' -fcb23 _ P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer, d' A i ' ALa OF A ULOi’lUhU BTUKK.—Ott MORNING, February 231, at 10 o'cluck, at ““ Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth ' ??“ “ 8 , Eo , ld ’ without rescrre, by cider of Ueorgß l£D r’ U " * ntiro tlt,ck ot flno Clothing, ™ " Cf ? Cit:r 6tMe ' "hong which are, aa , c J ana °*« Coat-; 2SO pr« Cloth, Cm citncre, Satinet and Summer Pants; aoo Satin, Si;k. Cash ?!n ra flMrtii^ It Oi : Snr , -\n BtB: Under Shirts and Drawers; line Shirts, Cravnt.v, 60 pcs fine Cloths, Cneaimere* and •Ca*hniaretta, fcattmeta, lyreeda, Jeans and Cottonades; eu penor Satin,Cashmere and Marseille \cHtiugp; and Been- Siffs£ 7 &2i?E£ Batton '''“■*£»* febl9 r - 1 tfU'l 1 £;■;■ ~^ '■'. dt ■-•■ '• > ' ''■■ .. .. /'t£ V’;. Vr -*-i .... ..’V^<V’✓.'v V - EBIDAT MORNING::::!;; ■tta- TQ LXTS FOR SAM AT Tirra OFFICE. . ?^ rPE Metai tor _ Saif.. —Several hundred pounds of old typo can bo had by applying at this office. Captain Weston This gentleman yestorday called upon us, and in a conversation vre had with him, perfectly satisfied ub we did him in justice in our account of bis arrest last Monday. We now believe the Captain to be an honest, honorable gentleman, and regrot exceedingly our attempt to throw ridiculo upon him. Wo re ceived our information from a source wo oonsid dered at the time perfectly reliable, but have since found it destitute of truth. We were thus, inadvertently, led into committing an aot of gross injustice, and wo now take pleasure In rectifying the error. Tho Captain was honorably discharg ed of the charge of larceny, becanso there was no evidence against him. lie has also furnished such indubitoble proof'of tho truth of his asser tions in other matters, that we have no doubt the Captain is roally every thing he represents himself to be. Robbery orGold Coin. —An Irishman named James Henry, residing at the boarding houfio of Thomas Smith, No. 119 Mulberry alley, was robbed of $l2B in gold coin and $7 in notes and small change, on Tuesday night. Ho states that while asleep, some one entered his bed chamber ond took from his pantaloons a pocket book con taining the key of his trunk and the $7. Tho $l2B in gold was contained in a small box in his trunk. Having procured the key they unlocked the trunk, and carried off tho box with the money. Henry made information, yesterday, before Alderman Parkinson, of the robbery, and a number of the boarders in tbe bouse wero ar rested and examined, but nothing appearing against any of them, they were discharged. The loser of the money is n poor hard working me chanic, ond the Jobs falls heavily upon him; the money was tho savings cf manyyoars. We hope the thief may yet be detected. The Guardians or the Poor.—We dropped into the office of tho Guardians of tho Poor, yes terday, and were surprised to see the number of applicants in waiting for relief. Tho Guardians, although doing an immense amount of good, have worked so qniotly that a majority of onr eitizens are hardly aware that they have been doing anything at all. Every day they distri bute relief to not less than sixty or seventy heads of families, and their daily expenses can not he short of- $75 In twelve days they have given out 266 loads of coal. Tho Gnardinns, and the Secretory of tho Board, Mr. Georgo For tune, aro unremitting in their attention to tho duties of their office;, all applicants nre alike attended to, and if deserving of relief, it is fur-, nished. Another Instance of Careless Drivino A young lady, named Mary Martin, was badly in jured yesterday, in Allegheny. She was eross ■ ing Federal street, opposite Robinson, on her way to one of the cotton mills, her place of em ployment, when a horse attached to a dray came dashing aloog, and before she could get ont or tbe way, koocked her down, inflicting a severp cut on her face, besides injuring her imemaliy. The driver of ibe vehicle, although he knew the result of his carelessness, drove off as though nothing had happened. Business on the wharf, yesterday, appeared to bo quite brisk. Tho leveo was crowded with freight, and we noticed quite a number of boats With Btearn up The wnarf, from the point to the bridge, is iiucii wn'.i steamers, ready to take their dei o‘uri- as L-uuii as the water permits, which, judging from the murky state of the at mosphere, wilt bo shortly. There is now ov.r five test waior, wtiioh euntdes u great many small boats to run; a few days of rain would leave out the larger packets. Not Proven.— Anno Gut-tnim, the keeper of ft restaurant m the Diamond, who was arrested ou Monday, before Alderman Major, on a charge of selling liqnor on Sunday, had a final hearing before that magistrate, nod was dis charged, for want of evidence. Tho only testi mony adduced against her was tho circumstance that two glasses, containing something which re sembled ole, were seen upon her counter, but it coaid not be proven that the article actually was ale, or that she had received money for it. Young Thieves— Six boys, named Thomas Smith, William Kennedy, William Neely, Hugh M’lfwais, Jefferson M’llwatu and Frederick Mill, were committed to jail yesterday, by May or Volz, far the larceny of several coats from the clothing store of J. Boobyer, on Liberty street. None of the boys aro over 16 years of age, but aro already known as expert thieves. Shut Up.—The Superintendent of the Seventh Street Soup House has been compelled, although Teluctantly, to close the house—tbe funds being exhausted. Those having claims against the establishment will present them forthwith for payment to the Superintendent, It. Chester, 74 Wood street. As soon as possible a full report will be made. , The Advertiser. —This is the title of a neat little advertising sheet issued by our friends, Messrs. Homish & Telford, both practical printers. It will be printed every two or three weeks, and offers a good opportunity for otir business men to advertise. - Injured.—A young printer, named John Martin, employod in Whitney & Myers* office, was seriously injured at tbe fire, on Wednoaday night, by the foiling of a chimney. Suit.— A suit has been entered by the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania against Hiram Hultz, late Prothouotary, for a claim of $4,283 72, due tho State. An Owner. W’akted for a pair of new shoes, found by officer Wray, in a board yard on tho oorner of Sixth street and Cherry alley. Call at the Mayor’s office. We understand that siso have been sent to the various soup houses from St. Paul’s Cathedral, within the last ten days. AUCTiUiN SALES. Auctlon»Da.Uy Sales. AX the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth-streets,at 10 o'clock, A. >l., k genera] assortment of Se&sonabls, Staple uml fancy Dry Goods,Clothing, Roots and Shoes, Uats/JupK, Ac., AT -± o'OLuCK, i*. M., Groceries,<4ueenswttve. uhisbwar.:, Iblle Cutlery, Looking 'Glasses, Now and teewou Uami llou&ehoiaaiid Kitchenfur nitare, Ac., Ai - i\ Al., Books, Stationery, rauej .vrucit.-t. .dusiciii LDhtramenta, Ilardwareund Cuuery, u.Kiiiu,., tioods,Golduud Silverwatcheb, Ac- r. jl. u.-i * Ls, |ja3l:tl P. 21. DAVIo, Auctioneer, Yalu able buillilg lots me ah tux seventh WAKD, at Audios.-—Oa Friday eveniDp, Match 9vh, at 7 o , clock.-at tho MorcliAuts’ Lxchangdy Fourth Street, will b« sold Forty Lots ol grounuf situate near the Toll- Gate, adjoining the Seventh Ward, having & front oil Cen tro Avenuo and adjacent streets, and being very advantage ously located for persons who d-jtire a cheap residence near the business part of the city. Plans of which cun be had Auction Rooms. Title indisputable. Terms: one* thirdo&ah, balance In one und two years, with interest. _ feb2t ?. -51. 1M.Y13, Auctioneer. P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Episcopal almanacs.—The cuurcu 1855, pdblishedby the Protestant Episcopal Traci So. -detj. for Bale tar. - „ f JOUN s. Davison. 4fob2 65 Market street, near Fourth. PITTSBBRCH BOAmfoF'iiilsFlss MEiienAN trs», exohasoe. ■ . ’ OFFICER President —JOHN SIIIPTON Fboiient-Wit. B. Bmm.: S. JUto B ‘ Treasurer— JohnD. Bctrurr Superintendent —3. T. NosTsiir Jn V Ww far W. H- Sans, QroaoEßun; ’ W ' B ' Ji “» M - Cwris, :::FEBRUARY 23. PtirammoH, Fehruary.23,lBss. We have no material change to note eince the close of last week; the market continues to bo quite easy for strictly first class paper. Names over which there Is a'shedow of doubt, find tt difficult to make negotiations. First class short paper Is not very abundant. Thore has been so much contraction recently among onr business men, that their wants are much less then is usual at this season. The abort credit system now being adopted among the drygoods merchants of New York, is worthy the attenticn of our tmsloess men. The reform seems to be attracting the atten tion of all eastern merchants ; they hare seen and expert oncad tho disastrous consequences attending long credits. And the critical period we have J ost passed, too, taught tu siness men eTery whero the folly and danger attending such a system, which cannot otherwise than Inspire a spirit cf overreaching, to the ultimate embarrassment df all leteres ted. We hall the movement es oneof nosmall importance end look forward with pleasure, should all bo generally adhered to, to the period when Its happy results shall be realized. Business of every kind is yet dull. Still we confidently hope Boon wear.a more active appearance. In New York the market is perfectly easy; the bank statement shows ajfnrther increase in end specie re serve. The increase in deposits is caused by tho interior bank balances. The ontward movement In gold, it is ex poctad, wili reach' over a million tho decreased amount of American securities, absorbed tbU year In the foreign mar. teets, os compared with last year; Cotton haring been kept back by low waters, and the low price It would command if in market; the moderate demand for breads tuffs for export, and the diminished foreign investment in onr securities, is said to be the caose for the continuance of the large ship ments at this season. In Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston money Is continu ing to grow easy. In Cincinnati business is rather brisk, money easy; rates somewhat advanced since last week; de mand on first class names increased. We notice currency scarce discount; oxebangeon tbe East very abundant, on New Orloans little or no demand for It, American Securities In liondon Messrs. Bell, Son A Co., of London, report tho market ae- Ive at the following quotations: United States cent, bonds ....1862 98 99 Do 6 do 1868 10S 106 Do €*l cent, ina stock 1807-8 104 105 Pennsylvania 5 cents..... .. _ 73 75 Do 6 cent, b0nd5............... „1877 78 80 Massachusetts 6 cent. stg. b0nd5.........J568 lOi 103 Maryland 5 cent. bonds 91 90 Alabama s*l cents -1863 82 Do 6 cent. stg. bonds 1858-9-66 63 Virginia C%i cent bonds 1886 84 86 Do 6 cent. stg. bonds.. M .......1888 80 87 Kentucky 6 cent „18C8 88 89 MontrealCityfiflcents.... .1857-1565 83 _ New Orleans 0 cent, bonds 80 Do cent, bonds —1874 78 Illinois Central 7 'ft cen! 1575 66V4 67U Panama 7 ctilst mtge stg. bonds ISGO 90^ Pennsylvania Central KR 6 cents.. 1880 86U S7U N. Y. and Erie 7 ct. Ist mortgage JB6B-1869 100 301 N. Y. and Erie 7 %i t ct 3d mortgage 1883 77 78 N. Y. and Erie 7 ct. Conv .. 3802 86 To Nortb’nlndiana7 ct. Ist mt* («>osben)..lS6B 76 Terre llauteand Altoa7sct.Htmortg...lBC7 75 —. WEEKLY REVIEW OF PITTSBURGH MARKET Office of the Duly Morkino Post, > Friday, February' 23, 1855. 1 Tbe business In tbo Dry GoodsJlrocery and Produce de partment for tbo week ending, has been slightly improved. Thero is, howertft*. still a general lock of activity in tb« leading branches of trade—and this will remain tbe case until a final opening of river navigation. The gentle thaw for tbo last few days, with strong indications of rain, (at the time of writing this,) wo tiiink, will soon bring aboat a resumption of steamboat navigation, when business and trade of every description trill revive- Flour during the week has been in very limited supply barely sufficient for home demand; prices were stiff. For grain there continues an cctiro demand ; Corn ond Oats wvre in moderate supply, and readily taken at quotation. Bulk Pork is in demand; receipts are llsbt; prime lotj would command the outride figure of our quotation. Berj* are not much inquired for; Clover is dull; holders are not press ing the market. Uay is active, and sales are readily ruado at our quotations. Sugar and Molasses has advanced and u still tending upward. ’ ASHES—Pearln inactive at 6{§)G«,i; Pots are also dull at Gc. Regular sales of Soda at o Baleratu®. by the quantity ; and In the smalt way at s^. API‘LES—Are only arriving in small lota. Small parcels are selling at $2,2r.<a;3,09. BEESWAX—Saks on arrival ot 24<&25c; and from store at 25{j520c. BUCKETS AND TUBS—Buckets at Pactory $2, and from store $2,15@2,25. Large Tubs, from store, $7(37,50® do*. • smull do $6,50. ’ BROOMS—Common Ohio, on arrival, Hells at $2,50, and from store ats2 75<53. From store, Eastern at $2,50@3^5. DEANS—There are none in market ond very much want ed at $1 S7@2. “ - •'■■■ - BACON—Tbe demand continues to improve, with only a moderate supply; we note pales daring the week at 6W® for shoulders; for sides; hsm f 9U@Rte. ; Sugar-cured hams 11c. Dealers demanding cash at these prices. BULK MEAT— Wo notice an active demand for Balk Pork, with sales of some 45,000 lb* at prices ranging from -C'ftC for Fhouldern ; &H(3,5%c Ibr sides; GUfo7c for haiiiP, cash and short time. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—There is but little in the market, are stiff; sales of 13,000 lbs in sacks at $6,00 BUTTER AND EGGS.—-Thcrehasbeen more actfritr in our market for Butter, especially for packet!; wo note soles or 460 kegs at prices rangiDgfromll@l2c; sales of common roll at 13<3Nc; good at 16©18c; prime in boxes commands 20 to 22c. Eggs are scarce, and wanted at CRACKERS—' The following are manufacturers' prices: "Water Crackers, ** bbl .7 ~...56,00 Butter do do 7*oo Pilot Bread do 5*75 Sugar Craekers, B> 9 eta. Soda do do 9*« Boston do do 9 “ Pio-Nic do do 9 « COTTON TARNS, Ac.—The following are now the ruling rates: Pound Yarn. No.stolo.inclnsive...lBc©lb No. 16...... 23 © lb “114 12 19 “ “ 17~_..-. .. .24 ‘‘ " 13 .20 « « 18»..v .25 “ “ 14 .21 “ “ 19 ti “ 15 .. .22 “ •* 20 ......27 “ Dotzn Yarn. No-500 ,9c <> lb I No.'Boo 6U©B> “ WO 8 “ “ 900 6% « “ 700 *......7 “ I « 1000 6 Q « Carpet Chain: white 19@20, colored 23. Coverlet Yarn, 23-&25. Candlewlck, 18. Twine, 20. Bating, No. 1, 13: No. 2.12; Family Batting, 15. Caulking, 16. COKDAGE.—The following are the rates now established Manilla Hope,coll 19 ©&. Cat 20 © lb. White “ 14 « « 16 « Tarred “ 13 « •« 14 «• Packing Yam, fine...l2 “ « BSD Cords—Manilla, $2,50.8.7505,00 © dos. do © coil 19 eta © D>. Hemp, $1,67,2,75@3,75 © doz. do ©coll 14 eta ©lb. Ptouan Lisra—Manilla, $1,25 doi. Hemp, $1 doi. COPPER—We quuie at 85@30,cash end time. CANDLES—saIes of Star daring the week at 24c !b Dipped -worth 13>$, and Mould 11% Soap brings 6c. CHEESE—The Block 1b wearing down but prices remain at 10@10^c. PRLED FRUlT—There is no change to Dole. Apples are worth (1,12@1,25, and Peaches $2@2,25. DRIED BEEP—A few sales of new are reported by the tierce^ FLOUR—We hare no change to notice in the mnrkct since our last, prices have continued firm and receipts very light. The sales duriog the week were principally m small lots to the trade, at prices ranging from $8 ( for super fine extra; sales yesterday of 800 bble extra In several Sots from firht l>ands at $8,76. Bye-flour sells ats7,7&@B. F£KD—Sales at mill of Bran and Screening at 90c ft 100 lbs; Shorts, $1; Ship Stuff, $1,00; Finished Middlings, $1,50. Sales of Country Bran at $1 ft 100 lbs. FEATHERS—Wo quote sales in limited loti at 4Q@43, first bands; (him store, 45@50; Mixed at 25, and dull. FlSH—Sales are confined to the regular wants of the trade. Quotations remain unchanged, xls: Mackerel No. 3, large, $U@ll,5O; Medlnm do., $10,00; No. 4, $B@B,2S. Baltimore Herring, $6,25@G,6Q; Halifax do ss,6o<§>s. Lake Fish: Trout, $0; White, $10; half bbls In the usual pro portion. GRAIN—The demand continues active for ovary descrip tion of grain, and prices firm ; we note sales of 1000 bush- els übio Wheat at $1,85. Considerable lots of Coro sold on arrival at depot at Ao@9sc for shelled; a sale of ear at 87 \<jz ; from stores it sells at 85c (hr shelled, and 9J@93c for ear. Ont* sells readily on arrival at 60@52c, and from store at Bye nominal at $1,16. Barley $1,15® 1,20. GROCERIES—Suear is firm at 524@6, and to the country trade at Molasses sells to the city trado at 25@2<J ard 21 for Cypress and Oak packages. A slight advance is apked on these rates to country customers. Coffee dull at n% to 12. GLASS—We quote city brands Window at $2 ft box for 9xB; $2,50 for7x9; $3 for 8x10; $3,50 for Bxl2. 9x12. and 10x12; $4,50 for 9x13/ttl4, and 10x14; $5 for 9x15, 10x15, and 10x10; $6,25 for 10x17; 5,50 for 10x18; and so on in creasing in like ratio according to size—lo ft ct. off for cash. Country brands are sold atan average of about 600 less ft bx than city brands. LllDKB—Green Hides are selling at 4]/@sc; dry flint In lots at 12c; to the trade 12@13c; dry salted ll@l2c. HAY—There remains an active demand for Hay, and pri- ces aro well maintained; we quote sales from wagons at $25 (a\ 29. Baled sells readily at $25@28. HOPS—We quote at 25@300 for first sort eastern. IRON ANp NAILS—Sales of common paddled barat3@ and In nails lOvl. and upwards at 3}£@lc. LEATHER—Tbe store rates are now: Red Bpanfrh Sole, per B>, 21@22; Slaughter Bole, 2J@26; Upper Leather, per dozen, s2S@s3o; Bridle do. do. sS6@s4o; Country Bridle do. s2B@s3G; Skirting Leather, per fi>, 28 cents. LAUD—Several largovales transpired during the week at prices kept private. "We quote No. 1 at city do 9@9J<e. NAVAL STORES.—Spirits Turpentine is now held at 70c gallon. Rosin at $5,25@5,50 for No. 2, and $1 for No. 1. A small sale of Tar at $4 50. OlLS—Steady sales of Lard OH No. 1 at 75@80cby the lot and in the femaTl way. Linseed is firmer, and sales in the retail way are made at 85; no heavy sales reported. POTATOES—Red and Mixed, according to quality, sell at $1^0@1,75. PIU METAL—The sales as reported for the week are as follows: 200 tons anthracite at $25; 100 do in lots at same; some Mercer county sold at $lB $ ton- SEEDS—There is very little clover offering, and the de mand equally limited; sales are principally in a retail way from stores; we quote at $G,5O@7, the latter price from store. Timothy in a retail way 8t $3,25(33,50. Flax-Seed wanted at $1,68@1,60. BALT. —At the Oan&l sales are mode at $2 bbl for No 1, and $2,0G@2,12 for extra. From store a alight advance on these rates. STEEL.—Spring Steel, Pittsburgh manufacture, now do, 7@7H 1 Biwl plough wings, 8; do, cut to pattern, 8@10V$; A B steel, from rolled Iron, 5V£; from hammered do, 6%; Hoe steel, 7V£; fork do, 7; Shovel do, 8; steel dandy tire, 7; Ellptio Springs, 10U; seat do, 13@14; Culti vator teeth, 13X6, 32®35; do, 18X6)4, 60@55 tooth. TOBACCO—Virginia s’s range from IG@26, according to brand, and lumps at 20@40. Virginia Twist, 10. TALLOW—SaIes of several small lots were reported at 10U@Uc. .TiN—l C. $11,25, and IX, $13,25, cash; Pig $34; Bar s37Vtf, cosh. ’ WHITE LEAD—Is firm, with a very activedemand, and steady sales at $2,60 keg, for pure in oil, and dry 9c lb. Bed lend Bo^£7 WHISKY—SaIes of Rectified were made at 33@34, and Raw at 30, It has a downward tendency 1 WEEKLY MOREY ARTICLE. ‘"' r ' ' ; .'. V..'■ !•;•* ”' t ; ‘. ' . V/'-v'y *• U ; AUegb.ny Cattle Market. 5“? 2 <>—Br*™-Onlj 88 head offer*!, *“*2 bbt two : pricra took a wide itLngi '.“"i?”®* 4 B°tpg at 2 gross, common at 2J£c, good 3® lc, SjXfsroM" 0 ° b ° la> at and four extra cholro brought ta pens, all of which were and HMffltaJ 11 ; a prime lot eold at the MU af^ 0, ‘ ot broUght TELESBAPH BASKETS. rob J“ ar 5’ 22 —Cotton dull, prices declined Vk ). .?■ stead,, sales Eonthem white at and Southern mixed at $1,95. Corn doll withdecllntog Pork^wiehlrt 23 ’ 000 , bn ?^ el 3 Western mixed .at 94@95* new tli snffilf sn r; "i lea 1200 bbl « Mess, old, at *lClnd ? 8 ", S l tr°^2?; SB: ptitna Mess $16,60@15,76. Beef firm : B h, ° 3 1 2 Coffee: salea 1700 hags Bio atmkß firm • K lower, with eales 1500 hhde. otuVa® virdnfa a alseeoriB67andlBoB Cumberland J Pm,u>n.PßU, Fobroary 22.—Plour doll: recelDli lnereas. it g si T^Urh' 8 al , l>ort Jen:an,i . and standard brands offered at 88,70 withonl boyere, except In email lots for homo con enmptiOD, and J 9 op to $9,76 far better brands and extrar a wle of 400 bb s Cumberland Talley was made at $9 lire Flour and Con Meal In bm liltlo Inaulrv—the ibrmer S{™4hn n h« th °, l “ t u r S 4 ' 25 ', ,B ut Bttle IVboat oaring: sales 2000 bua prime Pennn., deliverable cm opening of ca s : r «< $2.11. Bye less aellvo and low/rj ealM 200 bus Penna. atsl,la Com: Limited Bales; 6000 bus at "rinVbU™ 8t 9 Whlaky daU * and atowly made Cxscnraiii, February 22—The rirer haa risen eight Inch ea; weather fine. Fleur firm at $5,25. Whisky 25V. Pro. visions firm; Mess Pork $12,60. Bales 6000 pieces balk SH? So,M 6( >.C00 lbs Shoulders at 4U, and 100,- 00° lbs Sides at 6J£. Pilme Lard 8%. GrocerUa tan and unchanged in prices. •LUIS'S FOR RilfEß JIIEJ*. To Stxaheoat Men.—The Local Inspectors for the Port of Pittsburgh may be found at the Custom House, third story, entrance on Bmithfleld street. j3fc2t Tux Rivts.—There wore, by the marks, last evening, scant five fevt water In the channel. The weather is more moderate, with indications of rain. Tas red shuttered steamer “Exchange” is the regular packet for Wheeling this morning. Tin “Buckeye State” leaves this morning for Cincinnati. Ths new and substantial stoamer “Chicago,” Capt Mil-* lenger, leaves to-day for Cincinnati and Louisville. Thoie putting themselves in chergo of Capt. M. and his polite as sistants will be well taken care of. Rivas Bxnow.—Tho river, between Cincinnati and Louis ville, was rising slowly at latest dates—with nine feet on the Grassy Flats. There were seren feet in the canal at Louisville at last accounts. Cumberland rlvor was falllDg slowly on Monday, with throe feet on the shoals. Alabama rlvor and its tributaries were rßiug finely on the 14th. Tub stranded ferry-boat,tbat came near being lost on the Falls, at Louisville, a short time since, has been safely re* moved. The “James Bobb,” recently sunk at BovD’s Island,in the Mississippi, was insured for SIS,COQ. Tns steamer “ Wm. Baird,” Capt. Hugh Campbell, left yesterday, making the fifth boat built on the same princi ple of the “Challenge,” that has left our wharf. Good judges pronounce the “ Wm. Baird” a complete boat H f hull was bailt at Elizabeth, and, by Custom House books, measures 2SO tons. The machinery was built by Messrs. Robinson, Minnls A MUlor—four cylinders, 16 inches In diameter, with feet stroke. Bho is furuiahed with n “doctor,”firo engine, and a “nigger" for hoisting freight. Four boilers, 38 Inches in diameter and 24 feet long. The •abin, which Is In the la’est style, is Mr. GoebriQg’s hardi work. Tainting by Me.-sra. Rhodes A Nelson; the enameled glass in the ladles’ cabin Is by the same firm. Looking glasses and gliding by Messrs. J. J. Glllespio A CO4 furni ture by Mr. Algeo; carpets from Messrs. Robinson A Co, Fifth street; outfit—lamps, quoenaware, Ac., from Messrs. Long A Duff; blocks and Ucklo by Pavage A Roberta. A portrait of Capt Wm. Baird, an old and faithful steam boatman, decorates a cabin of exceeding good taste. Tho state-roomi of the ladies’ cabin are eight feet square, end furnished with recesses and clothes presses, an arrangement requisite for the comfort of families traveling. Tho “Wm. Baird” i« Intended fora regular packet be tween this city and St. Louis. Her first Clerk Is Capt C. S. Frlsbee, late of the “Jeannete,” an excellent officer and worthy man. C«pt- 11. 0., the popular commander of this beat, ii a sin gle man yet, though we are net without hopes of seeing him united—double,—Buch things do happen—in which aitua tton wo coold wish him, as 00 do anyhow, happiness and prosperity. POET OF FITTBBUBGH. bCAVT 6 FEET WaTEU I.N TUI PH A JIN EU ARRIVED. Stramnr .leffcreon, Parkinson. BrowusviHe. “ Venture, Gordon, Wheeiiu" DEPARTED. “ Venture, Gordon, Wheeling. “ Ella, Potj. CinL-ionnli “ Empite, Doyle, Cincinnats. “ Wm. Baird, Campbell, St. LoalJ.' For Cincinnati and Loalavtlle, » &, TUt! BlttAaer AMAZON, CpL llazlctt, will leave for th« store and intermediate pi rta on fiwewBSATURnAY, JMth Inal., at 2 P. M. For freight or parage apply on board, or ro fcbZa FLACK A LIVINGSTON, A, For St. LodIZ . tn* w Th«ste.ua»>r CUALLeNOB I Capt N.C&ooss, for ibc above and IniKrmtdlßts porta «ffli>¥raoD FRIDAY, 23 j ioi-t For freight or parage apply on board, or to fcbfri JOHN FLACK, Agent. For Clncluatti arul Louisville^ . l'h» ateatuor CHICAGO, Captain M. Millkx- IjriMSfefcMOra, will leave f»r thn Rbove and intenoMlato ■BwWMtKirt; on FRIDAY, 2nd at 10 A., SI For freight or pa.H?ac*' apply on board, or to lft22 FLACK or LI VINCiSTON, A For St. Louis. , k. Thc ?t(,amt * r GRANITE STATE, Captain E. will Inaro for the aboTe anl intsrine fifisSSffiaJiate porta on MONDAY, 20th Inst, at 10 AJU. For freight or passage oppiy od board, rr to __ feb22 DARNE3 or LIVINQSTON, A ___ The steamer LOUISVILLE will leare for the [JKELJ&abovo and intermediate porta on SATUK* ft A V 24th instant, at 4 P. M» For freight or passage apply on board, or to fcbW NIMICK t CO., Agents. For Wabash Hivcr, Vincennes, ~Hadson^ ▼ llle and York, __ The splendid eleanier YOMETOWN, Captain l_flUpXh»^l*°*» leßTe for the above and intermediate this day. For freight or passage apply on board. For St. Louis, Lexington. Kamni, Weston St. Josephs, and alt Intermediate Lauda Inge on the Missouri I&lver* u — i The fine new passenger steamer TBOPIO, jjaSsfogJl Captain Fresc.j, will leave for the above and porta on tho opening of naviga- tor freight or passage apply on board, or to fcbie J. B. LIVINGSTON, Agent For St. JLiOuU, The steamer W. !L BENNY, Capt. TOOMA3 jJjgfigjSLTos, will leave for the above and Intermediate ifrßßfflK&Baports on opening of navigation. For freight or passoge apply on board, or to FLACK A LIVINGSTON, Agonta. For Wabash River. Tho steamer ALTOONA, CapL R. C. Qiuv, I leave for the above aod intermediate ports B§SQ93kS* OQ opening of navigation. For lrvlgbt or passage upply on board. feb3 For St. Louts. r fe etcamer PRAIRIE ROSE, Capt. F. Ma j*UffifefcjjiritATTA, wilt leuvo for tho above and Intermediate ““SMaaaSportfl on tho opening of navigation. For freight or pwange apply en board. For Zanesville, ftma, ®b* stramer KATK CAB3EL, C»pL JosiPn filfafltfwol \ay, win leave for the above and intermo* StSfliSlSadiate porta on opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board, or to Jon? 9 BARNES A COLLI NO WOOD, Agent*. For] Nashville* r AH?* k The steamer "VIENNA, Captain 0 Hat, will jjajgcgjiyf leave for the above and intermediate porta on ■“fiSaafisaoponingof navigation. For freight or passago apply on board, or to jen26 FLACK or WILKINS, Agenta. For St* Louis* . IT*5» k The steamer KEYSTONE, Capt. J. J. Robis will leave for the above and intermediate on opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board, or to Jan2i FLACK A LIVINGSTON, Agenta. For Nashville. r fPt> Ik Th ® eteamer CLARA DEAN, Captain War. bam, will leave for the above and intermediate on opening of navigation. For freight and passage apply on board, or to J«*p22 FLACK or LIVINGSTON, Agents. Regular Wheeling packet. . fT’ES* - The steamer VENTURE, Capt JoriN Gordo??, L^6MBr leoTtfS eTer 7 TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and MSSaBBSATURDAY, til 3 P.M. For Ireight or passegu apply ou board, or to Jftoa JAMES COLLINS A CO., Agents. Regular Wheeling Packet. . THE steamer EXCHANGE, Capt. M’CUuint. LsagS»ag leaTeß « T( *ry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and Y, at 9 o’clock, A. M., connecting with the C. and P. Railroad at \\ellsville. Fot freight apply to PQVI7 J.J)._COLUNaWOOD, Agent. PJ - - - ’lttßbargh, btenbenvllle anil Wheellug Packets. The DIURNAL, Captain A.'S. Sucpuinn. sod AfiSaiinSthu FOREST CITY, Captain Geoboe D. MooBB, will run as regular DAILY PACKETS, between Pittsburgh, BU!ubcnTille buil Wheeling, stopping at all intermediate ports. The DIURNAL will leave Pittsburgh on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays, at 10 o’clock, A. to..—Returning she will leave wheeling on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7U o'clock, A. M. 3i The FOREST GITY will leave Pittsburgh on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 o'clock, A. M.— she will leave Wheeling on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at 72^o’clock, A. M. For freight or passage apply nn board or to "J 855 ” CANADA WEST. gfcrs?ffssr y i,aaL& THE PINE low pressure steamer TELEGRAPH, Captain IL Baxl&ow, will make two trips a week between Cleveland; Port Stanley, and Port Bnrwell, as follows: Leaves Cleveland for Port Stanley, every MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENING, at7*/£ o’clock. Leaves Port Burwell for Port Stauley at 1 o’clock. Leaves Port Bianley for Cleveland every WEDNESDAY and EVENING, at VA o’clock. The Telegraph connects at Cleveland, with the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the Luke Shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroads. Also connects at Port Stanley with the London Line of Btagefl, which connects wilh the Great Western Railroad. For freight and passage apply on board, or. to SCOVILL k LAUDERDALE, Cleveland; 8. P. HOLCOMB, Port Stanley. or A. M’BRLDE, Port Bnrwell. mar27rtno7 "-, k i .»*• ‘ r *i * ~ .v-\ _.- .-, v ' * -'Y u fc *■ ‘ - *•* j s""‘ '•> ‘ '• ''v :]*' H V-* " - 1 ■v * V *-’< 'I V * ‘‘.^TW* J. D. COLLINGWOOD, Agent, No. 155 Front street. •‘ ' au *,<* *r vvi. Vi • S -.V *.? 4 ,*■ !' -\ * ‘--v-V'.v-.. <-' •• •»;■'» % ** , -*■’ ** i * .... * if* '«•> •** -I * , ' i r~ * ; ■*' <r\ « -j -* * * H ■ -f *” '•■: v- <?Vv ' Prof. Wood’i Qair aeitoratlve.,,,; arttclocf a similar kind, now before the jruUlc, «Uoya a better reputation as a restorative and invlgom* ting hair tonic. Its peculiar chemical qualities bat** beneficial effect upon the growth andcharacterof ihe halr giving* silky ond glossy texture to that which was former ly of a eoarsu and dry nature. It bos also a tendency to preserve the youthful color and appearance of tho hair, and destroying or counteracting the effects of age.- TOth euch recommendations in its favor, we,hardly perceive how any lady or gentleman should be without £0 valuable an adjunct to the toilet. Persons who have used it from tho .age of sixty-four down, declare It to be the most perfect ar ticle to secure the object intended ever yet produced. Gray, hair, whether produced by the slow progress of time, or by any of the causes which whiten the locks prematurely, is restored to a healthy, lively appearance, and all the (lisa, gree&ble effects of dryness, the accumulation of dandruff or like impurities, are removed. Prom the Editor of tho Beal Estate Advertiser, 27 School si Bonofl, March 20,1834. Pbop. Wood: Dear Sir—Having become prematurely quito gray, I was Induced same six weeks since, to make trial of your Hair Restorative. I have used less than two vbottles, but the gray hairs have all disappeared; and al though my hair has sot fully attained Us original rolor, yet the process of change is gradually going on, end I have great hopes that, in a short time, my hair will be as dark as formerly. I have also been much gratified at tho healthy moisture and vigor of tho hair, which before was harsh and dry, and it has ceased to come oat as formerly. ' Bespeetfully Tours, D. 0. M. Rupp. Phot. Wood: Dear Sir—My hair commenced falling off some three or four years since, and continued to do so until I became quite bald. I tried ail the popular remedies of the day, but to no effect; at last I was induced to qbo your cel ebrated Hair Restorative, and am very happy to say it is doing wonders. I have now a fine growth of young hair, and cheerfully recommend its use to all similarly afflicted. A. a Wru.TA.HSQS,I33 Second street. St. Louis, March 7th, 18$4. Caw-Tie, m., June 27th, 1853. I have used Prof 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and hare admired its wonderful effect My hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by. tho use Restora tive, it has resumed its original color, and, I have no doubt, permanently so. Snssx Basiss, Ex-Senator, United States. VctcxSHSS, Indiana, J one l&th, 1853. Pbop. 0. J. Wood: Dear Sir—As you are about to manu facture extensively and vend your recently discovered Hair Restorative, I will state, fbt whomsoever it may concern, that I have used it, and known others use it; that I have for several years been in the habit of using other Hatr Re storatives, and that I find yours vaetly superior to any other I know; It eatlrely cleanses the head of dandruff, and with one month's proper use will restore any person’s hair to. the original youthful color and texture, giving it a healthy, soft, and glossy appearance, and all th|a without discoloring too hands that, apply it, or the dress rn which it drops. I would, therefore, recommend its uso to every ono desirous of having a flno color and texture to hair. Bespeetfully yours, ’r Wilsos Kiao. For sale by 0. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 605 Broad way, New Tork< and 114 Market street* St. Louis, Mo. Price, $1 and $2 per bottle. fold at Dr. 0. H. REISER'S Drug Store,l4o Wood street; sign of tho Golden Mortar; fablOdaw 4®" Blows, Kicks* Corns, Tender Feet, Ac—All know on being struck hard on tho eye,or on the face, it will swell and turn black; whoever prefer not a closed eyo or black mark, rub it instantly in PALLET'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, and neither swelling, blackness or pain will occur. Change plasters daily on corns, for soma time, and they will disappear, and make the most painful com and tender foot easy on application; all can thus be cured unfailingly. FROG AND OTHER FELONS, WHITLOWS, AND RUN BOUNDS, When commencing and only tender can be stopped, and all the agony saved with being enclosed for a few days in D AL LEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR, even after they have rotted the bone, the finger can be saved and &U further agony change the plaster three times a day.. 0. V. CLICKENER A 00., Proprietors, New York. For salo by Dr. Q. 1L KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Uni ted States. febs?daw2w Barren’s Indian Liniment, Ctmxs FACTS CT THE Back, Limbs, Side, . Head, Breast,. Throat, Spine, Muscles, Worms in the Skin, Scalp Diseases, Milk Crust, ,Tetter, Erysipelas, Headache, Chafes, Neuralgia, Cracks, Son Pain, Scalds, Burns, Uleers, Soie Legs, Sore Throat, Rheumatism. TRYIT ONCE.; Price 25 cents per bottle, grid wholesale and retail at Dr. KEYSEB’S, 140 Wood street; JOEL MOHLER’S, Lib erty street, and at J. P. FLEHING’3, Allegheny city. jan2o:daw Important to Persons afflicted with Her* nlo, or Rupture of tke Bowels, and tbe danger of Strangulation ‘ by neglect* Tbe right course far any one to pursuo who may be af flicted with Rupture, is to procure a good Truss well adapted to the ruptured pails, in order to retain the protruding portion of the bowels. This is often neglected, and the bowel becomes strangulated, leaving the patient not only in a suffering but dangerous condition. I bare always on hand, and daily adapt, tho most improved Trusses; among which is MARSH’S RADICAL CURE TRUSS, which will really produce-A.iaftlcai -In a short time. Of course there are eases when no Truss will cure, but in a vast ma jority of reducible Hernia, or Rupture, this Truss will cure. 1 have every variety of Trusses, from &0 cents to $2O; also a Urge assortment of CHILDREN’S TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, for varicose broken or enlarged veins; PILE PROPS, for tho relief and care of Piles; BIIOULDER BRACES, for men women and children; SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, and every variety of mechanical appliance used in the cure of disease. Call and examine them at my Drag Store, No 140 Wood street, corner of Virgin alley ; sign of the Golden Mortar. [feblidaw] DR. GEO. H. KEYSEIL Proclamation.** Whereas, the extraordinary and unprecedented demand for that invaluable preparation, WRIGHT'S PREMIUM KATHARION, has Induced envious persona to palm oil other articles similar in name and ap* pea ran co, but absolutely worthless, which has a tendency to injure the reputation of the genuine article, purchasers should be particular to ask for Wiighft Premium Katha rlon, and they may rely on rocelring an article unequalled for its virtues for restoring a decayed head of hair, for a cool, refreshing and delightful application during the hot weather, removing all disagreeable sensations of dizziness and headache, and for the toilet it has never had an equal for Its pleasant and delightful fragrance. Its thousands of testimonials are a sufficient guarantee for its completely rostoring a decayed head of hair; for moTing all dandruff; for preventing its falling off, whether from sickness or disease; and for entirely dispensing with the necessity of using hair dys3, as It excites the secretions, producing a supply of its natural pigment or coloring mat ter, giTiug tbe hair a dark, glossy appearance, with a luxu riant growth. For sale by every druggist In the city, and by druggists and merchants throughout the United States. A liberal discount to wholesale dealers. Price 25 cents a bottle. PETER T. WRIGHT A CO., 241 Market si, Philadelphia. For sale by GEO. H. K£TSEK, No. 140 Wood stroet* Pittsburgh. janl7rdsw3m is Bazin’s Superfine Toilet Soap* ALMOND SOAP, prepared from the purest and best ma terials ; it gires the skin a luxuriant brilliancy, and Imparts to the bands a delightful almond odor. MUlefleun, Olive Oil, Thridcce, Bouquets, Nymph, Henry, Pistachio, Brown Windsor, Palmyrene, Patchouly, Marshmallow, Brown Omnibus, Cocoa, Hazelnut Oil, Palm Omnibus, Vorbena, Spring Flowers, Lilao, Ambrosial, Jenny Lind, Circassian, Musk, Bpermaeetti Tablet, PoncJne, Ac. I would respectfully solicit the attention of tbe ladles of Philadelphia to my Persian Lotion,or Liquid Lily Blossom, for rendering tbe skin soft and fair. Also, my Amygdaline Lotion, for removing freckles, pimples and asperity of the face, and to impart to the skin delicate elasticity. Fayards A Blsyn’a Papier for Rheumatism,Pains, IrrUo tiona of the Chest, Lumbago, Wounds, Burns and Corns, a superior French article, universally used throughout Europe. The subscriber continues to manufacture bis celebrated Rose, Almond and Ambrosial Snavixo Crxahs, which are unequalled by any in this country or In Europe, and for which he received a Prize Medal at the World’s Fair, Lon don. To be had of the principal Druggists iu Pittsburgh, and throughout the United States. X. BAZIN, Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery, No. 114 Chestnut streot, below Fourth, jan22ajawlm la Philadelphia. MOURNING GOODS. FRANK VAN GORDKR has Just received a large and beautiful assortment of Mourning Collars, 81eevea end Setts in Crape, Tarleton and Swiss, black laco and gauze Veils, black Hosiery and Gloves, in wool, cotton, and silk; Ribbons, Belts, and Crapes, In ull qualities. Alexander A Bajou’s best Kid Gloves can always be found at No. 83 MARKET STREET, corner ef tho Dio mond. nov!7 Wanted, BY a sober, industrious young mao, who will devote bis entire time to his business, a SITUATION AS SHIP PING CLERK in a Wholesale or Retail Warehouse, or As sistant Bo6k-K«eper, or a place In a Grocery or Dry Goods Store; and will make himself generally useful to his em ployer. A note addressed through the Post Office to “A. B. D.,” or left at the office of the “Post,” will receive prompt attention. ect3l:tf Notice to Owners and Consignees of Blooms, Pig Metal, &c% OWNERS and Consigners of Pig Metal, Blooms, Castings. Engines, Boilers, Mill end Building Stones, and other articles upon the Allegheny wharf, are hereby notified that unless tbo same are removed by the 20th of February, inst., they will be subjected to a charge of 60 cents per ton for every twenty-four hours they are Buffered to remain after that date; hi accordance with the provisions of an or dinance regulating the wharf. WM. SCOTT, feb!2:lw Wharf Master Allegheny Wharf Carpets Less than Cost. THE undersigned having reduced the prices of their en tire stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Hugs. Mats, Matting, 4c., from 20 to 25 per cent, call the attention or persons in want of an; articles in their line to the following. Their stock is one of the largest and best ideated In the city, and consists in part of Velvet and Brussels; Tapestry Brussels; Aubusson Brussels; Imperial and Extra three ply Carpets; Patent Tapestry Ingrain do; Suporfine and fine do; Twilled and plain Venetian do; Hall and Stair do; Wool, Dutch and Hemp do; Wool and Cotton Ingrain do; BUir Rods, Window Shades, and a large.assortment of Oil Cloth, from 2to 24 feet In width. Touts cash oiut. 0. B. HEADLY • CO- No- 82 Third street. DIARIES FOR 1865.—A large ai»oraaent or the .bore usefol article for sale at the lowest rates. There who woald saye 26 per cent, should call at Jas9 SAJTh a LAUFFEB’B, 87 Wood at. .-■* -- .r : "¥' v ~ TO LET, FOR SALE, &c. j T_ ; Fttm for Sale. HE 80B8CHIBER offers for sale a valuable TRACT OF ®* t^*e< * * n N®* Sewickly township, Beaver TOunty, threemiles from Rochester and Newßrighton;ol? tn© Brighton and Pittsburgh road; contaihiug-86 acres. 05 of which arei cleared and in a good State of cultivation, the Tbo improvements consist of a i rooms, kitchen andcelarr .w Dk 40 feet, with Stabling under! **««,• cows *nd sheep; a new Smoke ! Hon*?, Wood Housa wjd Spring House. There is one of; best Springs of soft water in. the county handj to the konse i SrfiS!?? °S“ r on the <&chS I of choice fruit, consisting of Apple*-Pear. Peach. Pinm I trees- This Form is all under good fence; port In grain. The place Is well watered. * This is a. rare chance to seccurea good home Atmlv s?f *K farther information enquiro cfLong, Buff &Co* Pittsburgh; G. It. Splrefs, Rochester; Samuel stiles Rochester; or the subscriber, on the premises. . - febl6:lm JESSE DEAN. . Dwelllog House, containing 7 b ! ln * r . No - 69 ff “d street, between qwerty and Penn streets. Rent $165, including water tax rM > T. B. YOUNG & CO., - rebB - 33 Smithfield stmt. 1W tET-A two story Brick Dwelling Honse, on Centre - A PP'y t 0 tI. MI.NER 4 CO, ieal * N<t 32 SmilMelil street iiiaQUION—A fine Form of 108 acres, ell t.°L „ “ a ,n “ B°° a «tate “ f enlUvation, with a Slld?torln™ n “l’ B £ oC< ln rCI i ardOf gr,l,elJ frnlt > ”«« irP I ™*? of Coal, good Barns and tenant M?ltJ e >’» SltUI ?' dm “olgiborhood of Churches, Schools, F n r^,^°f dCoQ7 ,“ lelltto Now Brightou. $35 an acre. * ’ 6ppl7 Bt 4110 ola established Keal Estate B. eijTBBERT 4 SON, E-j-” 50 140 Third street. I T„ U „ T „^ CB>!a . ? E EXCELLENT LAND FOR SALE— if 8 ?? 4 bmation, at about a quarter of a mile JJlth rty Sr nd tto PoonsylranU Railroad Station i Bnd ® t » ble ’° ™riety °f bearing oU Qarde , n ; aEd good Water. The land is Is Si?* Pdce sl,f 03. Forterms, f.M Pfly S. COTHBBET A SON, L— -° 140 Third street. A H^Sf^nf S h.^ LK! 7 ?O .Ji S , alo a oomfortable Dwelling baaLporlorjdining-room. kitchen, goodcel- An'en h^rnr? 0 . 1113 ' W* B lot has a front of 48 feet on In the 8 klreh.a *!? ? 08p ' A ? ell ° r go'xi water and pump in Ui© kitchen, out-oven and stable, garden, frait trees S?rs2ooo Te™ ISffiT' l" “-oploto orderTfo; °li 7 » ' uw - Terms > *™> in hand, remainder in three B.CDTHBERT A SON, l4O Third street Lota, 4«- leet lroiiton -.-.etm 1 by 80 de *Pi floated in Birmingham. f m^’r 2 oj o r t, . Slto \ t , ea ‘ n Eut Birmingham, each haring a' front or 20 feet on Meadow street bp 60 deep. Price of each febl & CUTHBKItT 4 SON, febl Real Estate Offlco, No. 140 Third street A FARM OF BBVISSM-HTIS ACRES FOR t350.-Por Fa ™> Mtjutcd three tulles ftom Prince new Tlx b « I l i . n , g *,?!" Donse, and 10 acres cleared • a S? 7, f. jL ,“ b Us f, "f 1 fenco > of seren rails in height. SJf QfS excellent quality and ia in a healthy llot- i a ??”»“ °f 'mall means this is f rarg opportunity of becoming their own landlord. 1 For “ PP ‘ 7 10 8. CDTHBERT 4 SOK, „ -^.y o _ UOXhirdstreet:'' : A G h!??n? 1 5?’« 24 feat 41X1111 on Oarson street by ICK3 feet ia depth, in Birmingham, will M edld “wfa E^ JU r “ of OHI.I GILLJIORE,. . Jf la at Office of tba Mornimr Fret. ONLY NINE HUNDBED DGLLAKSI—for salß.a'Awo. story frame DWELLING HOU3E, containing. rim wiai a lot of 17 feet front on Beam bTloo de?p“’ ’ or fcr » Dwelling Douse containing par lor dining room, kitchen, cellar, and 4 bed rooms, with a large yard, pump, hydrant, stable, out-oven, 4c. Terras of payment, eery easy, J anl ° 8. CUTHBERT 4 BQV, 110 Third st. f«> AOUkS FOB HALE—situated 7 miles ftom Farmington, Va.,near the road leading to Bruce ./ nto la ys well and laof good quality, with good rafted Jolt trees,and la well w?rer- Price $1,400, in reasonable payments. Addlv at the Eeal K«tate Office of S. CUTHBERT 4?BON J ftn23 _ No. 140 Third street ' I Qn 81x111 a large X yard. A Tavern Stand, in Birmingham. A two story Snr^?. C 5 r f? nleI ’ 8 . oll 2’ wiUl a lax eo yard. A Houaeof feu rooms, hall, garret, 4c, on Siath street, near Grant, a Q " at 4 m * t ’ 4110 poMIJ Eeliool House. A largo three story House, on Boss street, at head of Fifth HaU ’ on Foarlh street. Five Offices, ia Spiane s Building, on Fifth street. A large Btore Boom, on Fourth street. Apply to S. CUTHBERT 4 SON. ■l° bT No. 110 Third street STORE, in the centre or the city, doing a large business. The bnyer of it can go mto a business that Is «sfe, and make money forthwith Tho owner of it has the Kansas fever, and offers a bargain Enquire of THOMAS WOODS, janJT 76 Fourth street. IjlOR. SALE—A superior FARM, on the Perryaville Plank Hoad, eight miles from the dty, of 100 acres; suitable lor a gardener. It is in good order, end has all the build ings necessary jfbr a home. Enquire of . _ THOMAS WOODS, JanZ7 75 Fourth street. FOR SALE VERY CHE AP7~ A BUILDING LOT IN ALLEGHENY CITY, 21 feet by 100. A good bargain can be had by applying soon at me office of the MORNING POST. 3 jy!2:tf I JOE SALE—An excellent Frame House end Lot. on Hcfaca street, 'Allegheny city, at n Tery low rate. En« q . sS. 1 .- THOMAS WOODS, ' Foartb street. onn AcnE3 0F land IN FUIIEST COUNTY, near IOUV/ the Clarion river. This land ia heavily Umbered, haa an excellent Boll,and is said tocontain an abundance of iron ore, and a thick vein of bituminous coal. The Venan go railroad, which will undoubtedly be bnilt, will run very near to it, if not directly acroßs it. The Mllbrtown Creek runs through it. ALSO, 600 acres in Elk county, well timbered and Watered, and lying near the route of the Snnbury and Erie railroad. No better investment could be made then in these lands. The completion of tho Suubury and Erie, the Allegheny Valley, and the Venango railroads through that region will render the coal,lumber, iron ore and soiLof great valne. Enquire of C. B. M. SMITH, Attorney at Law, feb22:earo:tf No-117 Fourth street. BUILDING LOT KOH SALE. A LOT 24 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part or tLe Lot b a Cellar Wall, built for two email House*. Thi* Ltt is in a desirable location for a residence; and will be cold low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and clear frem incumbrance. Enquire of OEO. P. GILLMORE, At Office of Morning Port. WMALL V AHM FOB, BALU—Conslstjoc ol 125 acres 08 ri In caltlTsUon; with a new Frame Dwelling House, good Well at the door, o Log House, Stable, Ac.; a Sugar Camp of 400 trees, and a small Peach and Apple Orchard: situate ten miles from GaUiopolis, In Gallia county, Ohio Price $l3 an acre. S. CUTUBEItT A SON, J 140 Third street. OOD TENANTS WANTED, for the following Houses and Store Rooms: 6 Two Dwelling Houses and Store Booms on Third streot. A large Store Room on Fourth street, near Wood. That spacious Hall on Fourth street, (Cargo’s Hall.) A large Tavern Stand In East Bhmlngham, A Dwelling House on Sixth street. A Dwelling House, of 8 rooms, on Logan street. A largo House on Boss, at the Load of Fifth street A House, of 3 rooms, on Bedford street. A Dwelling House on Water street, near Grant A Dwelling House In Birmingham, near the Ferry Land* Ing. Apply to ». CUTHBERT A SON, J*” l6 140 Third street. RILEY’S HOTEL, (formerly known as the Laua&tixs Housx,) Is offered for lease on favorable terms. Being situated on the corner of Fourth street and Grant, near to the Court House,and about midway fccoa the Monongahcla IVharf end the Pennsylvania. Depot, it is one of the most pleasant, convenient and desirable locations In the city. The Hotel will be furnished, if desired, and leased for a term of ytart, commencing from the first of April next. For further information apply to _ JOSEPH 8. A A. P. MORRISON, AttVe, jan2fcd>wtf Office No. 143 Fourth sL, Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE. AT HARRISBURG, PA. THIS Institution, for the liberal education of Young Ladies, vested by Charter with full Collegiate powers, has been in successful operation for more than one year. The location Is one of the most pleasant and picturesque in the State, The arrangements of the College are such as afford peculiar advantages in acquiring a solid basis for the mental superstructure. There are two departments— iho Collegiate and the Preparatory, with their appropriate branches ef learning. The course of study in each is three yoara, designated by as many different classes. Young La dles admitted at any time. Board of Instructort. REV. BEVERLY B. WAUGH, A. M., Principal. Miss U. Coshhax, Principal Female Teacher. Mias Faicrr A. Joffitsox, Assistant. Mad’ua. M. Baxxtaht, Teacher of French, Ac. U. C. Boinuuan, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. Ac* Wm. 8. Rowsos, Lecturer on Natural History, Natural Philosophy, Ac. Hcna. Josxpa Koiioxa, Prof, of Instrumental Music. Jxo. T. Cam, Prof. Vocal Music. For Circulars, or for other Information, address tho Prin clpal, B. it. WAUGH,Harrisbnrg, Pa. dee7:3m DuiTs Mercantile College, PITTSBURGH, PA.—lncorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, with perpetual charter. FACULTY. P. LUFF, Author of the “ North American Aceauntant,” Professor ot Book-Keeping and Commercial Sciences, JOHN D. WILLIAMS, the best off-hand penman in the United Btates, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Penmanship. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of MercantUo Law and Political Econowy. P. HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, Professor of Mathematics, Ac. Mr. J. D. Williams has permanently joined the Faculty, and it will be seen thatduriog his late professional engage ments In the cast, he was there regarded as the best pen man in the country. This Institution, therefore, presents attractions to students offered by no other of the kind in the United States. The course of training comprises up wards of 400 real transactions, in six different methods of Doublo Entry Book-Keeping. 300 practical Business Cal culations, covering the whole field of inland and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship, with every modem improvement in the art Business Letters and Business Forms, of every description. Dally Lectures in Commercial Law, Commercial Sciences, the Theory of Profits, Ac G" Send for a Olrcular. deeZbdaw Iron City Commercial College. LAFAYETTE BUILDINGS, corner of Wood and Fourth streets. Facultt.—MlLLAß A BRO., Principals and Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship- JOHN BARRY, Principal of the Book-keeping Department, and Lecturer on all important business transactions. JOHN FLEMING, (author of Fleming’s now and improved system of Book keeping,) will examine and deliver weekly lectures on the Science of Accounts. JAMES H. HOPKINS, member of tho Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law. Although but a short time established, this Institution is in a most prosperous and flourishing condition, now numoering one hundred students, which exhibits a popu larity and success perhaps never attained in so short a time by any other Commercial College- The Book-keeping department, under ihe able supervision of Mr Barry, Is unequalled in this city. Prof, Millar A Bro.’s system of writing is entirely new, and in many respects superior to any other system, for the corroboration of which they ap peal to many persona in Pittsburgh who have already re celvod Instruction from them. Prof. Millar has taught Penmanship in all the principal cities a*id towns in this country for the last eleven years,dhrlng which time he has Instructed upwards of fifteen thousand peruoi e. Young men who desire a thorough commercial education will here find inducements offered to them unequalled In the West Let It be distinctly understood that no student shall get a diploma from this College unless ho is capable of entering on the duties of mercantile life. Jivery satis faction guaranteed. Collega open from BA. XL till 10 V, M. New etudenta received at any time daring the year. N?.c?tra charge for Arithmetic. Instructions lnßluaic. Mil. WASIELINK would respectfully Inform his pupils an: frionds that ho will continue his nrolesdon or Instructor cn the PIANO FORTE and VOIOB^ Ordenlott rt Mr. RUBBER'S Music Btoro, or at his rest denco, No. 187 SECOND Struct) will ho promptly attended to. sus Land for Sale. iotel for Lease. EDUCATIONAL RAILROADS t v ~~~-' ‘ • r i THE PENNSYLVANIA railroad "'“"T -A* C&eVa&S* dusky with steamers to all peris ou the North we-SS Lakes; making the most direct. cl,raped and reliable™?, M W™ 0 ” COU be for,r “ rJtd “ani toni ™ to 4 PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoe®, Dry Goods,) n . (In boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac f ovC ' P er iOOIbs. SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery,) : Dry Goods, (in bales,) Hardware, Lea- )* 75c. per lOOfltg ther, Wool, &c....d..........d I - THIRD CLASS.—AnTifs, Bagging, Bacon t -a and Pork, (In bulk,) Hemp, Ac....;..... f GSc * P or 100Ib ®- FOURTH CLASS— Coffee, Fisb,Bacon and i _ , nnfK Pork, (packed,) Lord and Lard 0i1...... P er 1Q 0B)3. 6 ° i PP , °S Ooods from any poiatliast ot PhH&del » bo -y^ lirl i? l,ar • 10 pockago "via Pennsylvania AH Goods consigned to the Agents of tbis Rood detetuion ha ° r Pittsbur S b > will be fornarded without FEuaBT AaiNTa—Moses Potter, Boston; J. h Elliott,N. i.!, ~ £ Sn / > e Ji r ’ P*fla«lelphi»; Magnw & Koons, Haiti* S' 0 ”- rittsburgh; Shringman 4 Brown, M°a, ioi J ; 8 ; Moorhead, Lonievflle, Ky.; R. c! Meldrum, Madison, led.; Ratcliff A Co., St. lima. Mo,' J. S. Mitchell & Son, Evansville, Indiana. ' • ~ , _ n. n. Houston, Ueneral Freight Agent. Philadelphia. H. J. LOMBAERT. ' Sapermtendant, Altoona. Po. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Taap DAILY THROUGH TRAINS, between Phlladeb pM» pi£, Bbnrfrh. THB MORNING MAIL TRAIN iema Philadelphia for Pittsburgh of 7K A. M., and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A.* M. TIIE PAST LINE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at IP. M.. and Pitts burgh for Philadelphiaatl, P.M. THE NIGHT KYPnvsQ TRAp leaves Phtadelphikft? .tU,P K Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P.M 1 - ’ M to oSd w,% U e n ? a “ n l e , ct with the Railroads Prf^f/^ T St ' Mo -i Alt ™. Galena and Cliicogo, IIU Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, Terre Haute tm di ß»AiJmJS tt n*S d f ll ‘£f : “PS l *B*lnd-l 8 *Ind-l Cincinnati, Day. Springfield, Bellefontaine, SandUßky. Toledo, Clove- and Wooater, Ohio; Sv°r ? e Bteam Packet B°“ta from and to Niw OaLti-re, Sf-pms, LomaroiJiand Cnta.-raiTi. places? 08 * 1 Ticket ® “■> >» liad to or tom either of the above Fa l ti<nllErs > handbilla at the different l" 1 ! 14 ®- Passengers from the West will find this the mere. evil's 1500 * route 10 rhil “iJelphla, Haiti mere, Mew York, or Boston. THOS. MOORE Agent, PffßseDger lines. Philadelphia. , „ j. MESKIME.V, Agent, Passenger Lines, Plitshurgh. CLEVELAND AND EITTSBUBGH RAILROAD. IN COKNKOTION WITH THE Oluo and Pennsylvania Railroad. VIA ALLIANCE. r P rtB^LS?if!^ ost “ na mOEt **U»Mb ponta to Toledo, CLEvILa&I Zcla:id > Qol ' !M > end Bt. Louis, la VIA This route laonahundied milea shorter and about eight DIANAPOLIS 40 tban the circuitous one VIA IN- iH"" an* ? ral . ne Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Three DaOy Trains between Cleveland and Chicago. ?, 8 t” 0 }”? 1 ?? 11811 hours, Chicago twenty-two hours, and BL Lonla thirty-seven hours. ’ _ , ' „ VIA ALLIANCE. e ®f! elat “i leaT , s Alliance at 7.30, A. M., 12.00, e 51, conn.ctlng at Hudson with Trains for wXa^!22o“ 4 JtJSI So, ¥t iOS iD CleTetad at Jf-S “t Alliance with trains which arrive In Cleveland at 10 04, A. M., 2220, P. M., and 8.45, P. M. ?. .i 0 ' C bi ca ? o » SL Louis, Itock Island, Guena, and the North-west, who wish to go through So'*'S? t on ’.i ' Hl ' teh o , tb® train leaving Pittsburgh at 8 00 A. M, and arriving In Cleveland at 2.20 p. M, as that hS,°.h “"‘i which close connections are made abovo points. Passengers by fM« train reach Chicago at 7.30 next morning and St. Louia at mid- by Cleveland, eight hours. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago leave as tallows: Leave Cleveland at 7.30 and 2.30 A. £f“ P T ar ?l ea ‘ Chicago atll.oo PM„ 7.00 A. H. and 12.00 U. ’ Trains leuvo for Rock Island and St. Lonisas followe rs™ Chicagoat 9.15 A. JI., 10.05 and 11.00 P. M. JnutffSS'rW fot St g? oTer Hock Island Railroad to thence over the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad 5? Alton, and thence by Steamboat (23 miles) to St. Louis Passengers by the 9.23, A. M, Train arrive in SL Louis at next eTenhlg ’ and by 1110 10 - 05 > p - M - Train at noon -h U>ro "S h t 0 Cleveland, and there re checked for Chicago and St. Louis. FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. TO Alliance.. T„ Chicago...--^ 2 ” Cleveland 400 La Salle 14 50 12 50 3 1!ock Island.: 10 50 13 60 Detroit- 600 SL Louis 19 50 15 an „nw!! l rW? r ?> are reque^tK U° Prooure their tickets at the office of the Company, lu Monongahela House, third door below the corner. J. DURAND, Sop't ClevclandT decl J. A. CAUGHEY, Agent, Plttabuigh. OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD. _ New Arranpurnent. COMMENCING FEBR JJA RT‘ZZ, 1854. MAIL at Alii once, takes tea at Crestline, and mokes a closs con naTuSomllO"dock a^nighr 33irain > CiEdn ' atw^h K^e TI 5 A i N ) i ea \t a “ rillabn rsh a* 3o'clock,P.Sl, 2 Express train from Philadelphia, vM,f'r <:bca Cr “ !n “ at J 1 P- connecting with the Night Ivxpress which reaches Cincinnati In the mornin". Connections are mods with the Ohio and Indiana, and a^d-”™”in lllrane. 33 Connections are made with' Cleveland. Slonroaville. San dusky, Toledo, Detroit nnd Chicago with Bucyrus, Upper -andnsky, Forest, and tbs towns on the Mad River Road the"Mans 8 o e \drow mOl1 ’ NB w a rk, Zanesville and towns tn F T l c,!i O „ o <- l !J Cl ? Ili ‘X 1 ?’ *J° Indianapolis*?; to Dayton $6,50: to Toledo $8 jto Columbus $3,25: to Zanesville ts 10- ta Sros $4- ItroUSh Hckata t 0 Kiu’ced RETUUNINGt THE EXPREBB TRAIN leaves CresUine at 1.15 P M, and reaches Pittsburgh at 8.30 P M, connecting with the *HI throughin Sfteen hours to Phßad ilphla, 1 leaves CresUine at 2.30,-A. M., or. the ar **???’ Tra . ln from Cincinnati, and arrives at Pittsburgh at 11.40, Pfl ACCOMMODATION TRAIN learss A MUmd*! M ’ lll4 6 P M > EDd Sew Brighton at 6 FREIGHT TRAIN leaTes Pittsburgh at 7 A M, and 9P SL, and arrives at 4.50 AM, anti 4.30, PM r The Trains do not run on Sunday. * Tlckets or further information, apply at the ticket T ffi n n?r f o&^ 0h i 0 ? nd Railroad Company, of Hou^pSuVgh,or C of neroffiCenD ' ler th ° M »“ oD sahels GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent, Federal street Station. JOHN KELLY, Passenger Agent. PITTSBDBfin, ST. LODIS AND HEW OBLEANS. MOST DIRECT AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE. RAILROAD TO CHICAGO THENCE BT CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD An Air Lino Route from Chicago to St. Louis. rj'KAI.NS LEAVE CHIOAGO DAILY (Sundays excepted) A on arrival of Express Train of Michigan Southern and Central Railroads— let. ST. LOUIS DAY MAIL 9:16, A. M. 2d. “ “ NIGHT EXPRESS 10:05, p. M. Trains ran through to St. Louis in fourteen hours, vta Bloomington, Springiield and Alton, without chance of car* or bassase, connecting at Alton with early Line of Packets I ° r SSSi“A ?o a n , c X,”? tl .. l s Eo ’ !a!t ' ODd «t St. Louis with FIRST CLASS STEAMERS FOR NEW ORLEANS, and intermediate points on tho Mississippi, and with regular llnea or steamers for Kansas and Council Blank. » TIME FROM PITTSBURGH TO ST. LOUIS 88 HOURS Baggage checked through to St. Louis, on Michigan Cen tral and SouthQm Trains, and at the depot in Chicago.' E. P. HOLLISTER, Chicago? RICHARD P. MORGAN, Jn^SuperiuSSf Through Tickets to fit. Louis, by this route, can be obtained in Pittsburgh, at Offices of Cleveland and Pitts ourgh and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads. [Bep27:6m. Spectacles. IN THE MOST valuable triumphs of solence and art, the Invention of Spectacles ranks with the highest. Tho experienced Optician overcomes the advances of nature, and corners upon the aged-sighted the inestimable advan* tageof retalningthenoblestofhls senses. Yet great injury la constantly resulting to thousands from ignorance on the part of venders, or of those who venture to choose for them* selves. Tnere aro many requisites attending the selection of Glasses. The parity of finish of'the glass; Its proper con verity; the best form and adjustment of tho frame, so os to preservo the parallelism with the eye for distant vision or for near vision, to throw the plane of each glass at right angles to the axis of vision for each eye; to bring tho ex act centre of each gloss precisely opposite the pupil; to have the position cf the glasses perfect, hoth horizontally and vertically, £«., Ac. 3 - From long experience in fitting gUsses, united with a perfect knowledge of the structure of the eye, we can promise scientific accuracy, and thus aid much in the nre servation of the eye, * Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, carefully selected of tha best qualities, for sale. Also, glasses fitted, Ac. f.ho W \s\, Wl , l '3oN 1 Practical Optician, fe ° 9 C 7 Market street, corner of Fourth. To Wholesale Grocers, Liquor Denier. T and Manufacturers. Bnpotting a superior quality of OIL Ob COGNAC, of whioh % of an ounce with CO K,oSSi’S?’i l|>lrlt wm produce a finoCognoo Brandy. His ffvfirn? 0F 1 ROCHELLE and OTABD’3 BRANDY; of RUM ' ARAO. CIDER and ' HOLLAND SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS and SCOTTISH WHISKY, are acknowledged by the New York manufacturers by the great demand after them. Di rections for use will invariably be given by DR. LEWIS FEUOHIWANGER, „ „ - , Idl MMden Latte, New York, r. o.—importer of Daguerreotype Chemicals, Ptetina. Bismuth, Manganese; Thorn’s Ext.Oopaiva,Sulphate Am mo°i-’ Ac - . dec2lda tf - „„„„ AUSTIN LOOMIS. STOCK AND BILL BROKER. Offatt, No. 63 Fourth ct., abooe Wood. OTES, Drafts, Bonds, Mortgages, and Loans on colla terals, negotiated. Stocks bought and sold on com uusudon. Land Warrants bought and sold- Copper BtoSn tten<l ° n i “‘ U to tho P“ rcha36 end salo of All communications ntlented to promptly. ja n 19 PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, CORNER OF FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD STREETS. Aathorized Capital. 6300.000. T NBURE BUILDINGS and other property against lots or 1 damage by tire, and the perils of fhc Sen Md Intend Navigation and Transportation. uuanu _ Dimerous. S n Vnn„ J '? m ,' fera ' Rody Patterson, W.M'Clintock, Kennedy T. Friend, D.M Long, I. Grier Spronl, V George R. White, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, tetues S. Negl.y, W. A Haven, Wade Hampton, ft. E.Park, H. R Coggshsll. Hon. WRL F. JOHNSTON, President. . . „ „B°DY PATTEBSON, Vico President. A. A. Caheieu, Secretary andTreasnrer. 8.8. Caeui.r, Assistant Secretary. deeiCm Empty Barrels for Sale. ~ F 0“ >V ■' s > F - L,' r, V y^y*.-=^ - ?; -: Vr-" ' REV. DR. COVEL’S BOEViVATIO B*ILLS Ibr ttt Soft, OmjMt arid Speedy Cure of Trnh,- Chronic, ITercdilary and Mercurial mcwnalSnJlaJ*. malic Caul, Lumbago, Sciatica, and other Viudtet aihrltnn the Muccular System. OUCH AN Alt RAT OF TESTIMONY fts Dr. Corn's • Rheumatic Puls have c&iloi forth from all classes, was ncver/voluntarily offered in favor of any other Medicine, The case* of care comprehend ‘ every stage: of iuieumatism, huther accompanied by that terrible sensibility of the sm» r th* 7 in ? “ <3 , pur * fo «: treating Rheumatism *?! ItgrUmate mods of animal ftreiXv&ie ?1 3 cherish tbo the allies of Nature in her effrS«» a l0D »“« ti 11,110 «**«» ■Their medical action la directed specific 'jtSL&ra'uS naUnes tnosnbi or vadix of thu <?{ «™ T .t « ’.v caches the complications of nerves and which RlJJitrftldSi 9 and expels from the blood the febrile principle wbfchfcS I .' £a«W? te '-Wlnuspreal ttal&fffl: Caatlon-Beware of Counterfeit* I« Be particular, and enquire for Rev-SAMUEL unvET.»n RHEUMATIC FILLS, nn'd see that thf outeide wrapper, his signature,.countorsimod by a rr RING, General Agent. 192 Broadway, Now Yorir, without which none are gkxuinb. PRICE, FIFTY CENTS PER BOY. - ■Offl-Sold by Dr. GEO. H. KEYBEB, Pittsburgh: J. P FLEMING, Allegheny City. " ■. aSw.al*' DR. HENDERSON, OCULIST AND AURIST. TEBATS ALL DISEASES OF THE £T£ AND E.lB WiTHQDT CUPPINO, LEECBI3O, DLISTEEINO, OR THE USB OF CAIOSIFL. ‘ OFFICE 468 BROADWAY, COR. GRAND ST- NEW YORK. „ Hours from 9 A. DJ. to 4 P. M. THOUGH, GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acute or XX Chronic BUndnesa with Films, Iritis, Amaurosis and p v atJ^“ c * Scrofulous, Weeping or Watery Eyes, ore among p h er e f“facU^ e7 ° 010 *“/*•*■ wIS £isS All secure prompt attention. We select the following references from among the than. HendJrfon^ 88 Wl^cll liaTo been successfully treated by Dr; Wm. J. Fryer, S2G-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. •Alfred Southwick, Winter, «* « fJ. Goodspeed, Glens Falls, N. Y. - - •Wm. W. Smith, Detroit j'Mich* 7 •Mrs. A. M.L. Wilson, New York'Clty.N.Y.. fMiBS Mary Bellows, N. E. Station, Duchess eo* N. Y. •Edward G. Solger, BrlstoV Conn. - ••• '*• •John Seamen, Engineer, N. Y. • .n - DaTid Little, Engineer, N. Y. j - Wm. F. B. Giles, offleo Courier and Enq., N. Y, tJamcs W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L. I. Jarvii Rodgers, « « n* ?t § eOT f s > Telegraph Operator, St. Nicholas Hotel. n" Builder, Houston St. R. B. Doolittle, M. Hndson, N. Y. Mrs Knickerbocker, Yonkers, NY- H £A , lb££ e N. : N. T. A. Diilenbach, Schenectady, N. Y. Capt. B. H. Haviland,Athens, N. Y. •' John W. Hackett, Binglumpton, N. Y, . .*7??™ J? I “ff' u and had to be Jed to Iho office. mVleLure. r “ U ° f two ,’ f<!eta tisy could go oboai the oily These cases of Amaurosis we res torn! to sight after HJKJLw 6 *5 Ten up ,a Incura hlo by the faculty,' ami can he referred to by any person who wishes to learn the f&cta in these cases, by willing to them. “a“r. DR, HOOFLAND’S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PRKPABBD BY * DB. C. 11. JACESOH, Philadelphia, T 4., THU OTtCrmUT-CUES ■ ; mveb complaint, dyspupsia, jaundice. Chnmicar Ammtlkbday, Diseases of Vie Kidneys, emit on diseases arising from a disordered Liter or Stomach. Such. . asConsOpa-' ■. tion.lhwsnl Piles, _ Fulness,or Blood to the ' Head, Acidity or the Btomacb, NaoßeaiHeartlmrn, Difgnatfor Pood, a Fulness or weight in tho Stomach, Sour n e E M,“ ! S‘ l ™\ S^ !l ? D S' or Fluttering at tho Pit s— of the Stomach, Swimming of the llnrHmi n ttcrlcg at tha Heart, Choafe lng orSoffocatlngSensatlon when in lying Posture, Dimness f Dan“S,’l?wu°l ,T 6b f if**? th 9 Sight, Foyer and rmi Head,.Deficiency of Perspiration; YeUowneaßof th&Bklnand Eyes, Paindn the Side, Bacfc, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat Burning In the Flesh, Cof&tant Imagin* iags of EYiljand great Depression of . Spirits. The proprietor, m calling tho attention of the puhlin to Uiis preparation, does «> with a feeling of the utmost ccnfi ftta 1° for which .JV s f 1 !?,“T“ nd one that has stood the test of a ten years’ trial before the American necnle. and 113 reputation and-sale is unrivalled by env similar pr£ paratlona extant. Thd testimony In its favor given by the most prominent Mid welUnoifa Phyddana tSa indf.lS! nls, m all parts of the country fa Immense. lteferring any who may doubt, to my “ Memorabilia,”or Practical Beceiot 8 ’ l ° b °- ? ta * 01 omce and 120 Arch street,Phila- Vc I)t ' G v® , |-e? a,m ' l4o Wood straetVa A. & Co., No. 6 Wood street: Fleminz Brothers c V^ t ;Tvi 3 11 ' p - s ! ,art2andJ - **«£3s?. S P .* J l ™ er ' > 'g* Aelwi, » te<t lflpr<vmri>»Tn SnTtCB . •fl ttT <>riog Sonps, Gravies, Meat t Game, Ac.". We advise ell good hodsewlvea KnJZA* ♦£”?? 7? P«>ttte,at all Grocery £SSI Stores In tho United States and Canadas • For sale by MCLURG and G. n. KEYSER,Pittsburgh. P. T WRIOIIT A CO jqpl9alawly fa Market street, Philadelphia. Orphans* Court Sale* IH PURgCANOK of an order issuing out of the Orphans’ f’ lv “A? 1 V l9 °? mt y of Allegheny, will be offer lowing described premises, the eatatsof JOHN CURRY, dec’d, on THURSDAY, Ribrnary 22,1855, ° n S“ PifinlMSi at the hour of 12 o’clock, M, Til: All the undirided two-thirds of that certain TRACT OF LAND eit- In ■ l 'lilßia townsli]p, and county aforesaid, hounded by the Monougahela river, lands, of Jamea O’Neal, James Snodgrass, Thomas Scott, and others; containing £25 acres, originally out of which has been sold about 10 acres,Bo acres of which is full or sand from the depth cf 1 to 10 Ret, the value of which la almost beyond estimation, as it is the source from which all the glass manufactories along the said river are supplied, consequently making a continuous and increasing demand lor the article; CO acres ortherea boats is bottom laud of the best quality; about SCO rods fronts on the Monongabeia river,the whole length of which there Is deep water and a good landing for loading coal, any ■mount of which lies back-of said premises, and will hare to come through It to get to market, thereby making the nglrt of way through raid property a valuable right. There is Coal and Timber on It sufficient for the use of the premi fw± er lu,? lt S a DW SW?S a HOUSK BDd BABN erected thereon, with other out buildings. Terms of sale farorable 10 purchasers, and will be made k P! °“ *** of sale. Forfartharpariicalars enquire of C-P.Curry, on the premises, who owns the undivided one-third of the premises, and desires to sell and convey his interest at the same time; James Snodgrass, who lives Joining the premises, or the subscriber. f . 1Q JOHN H. M’ELHINNY, - febl9;3t Administrator. . _ MOlkC. heretofore existing between - TOUNQ, STEVENSON A LOVE, has this day bean dig. . solved by mutual consent; Wo, Stevenson hiving disposed of his entire Interest to C. H. Love. The bnslneas hereaf- K™ « conducted under the name and style of YOUNG,- ujvh & "“0., fair. Live having associated his brother, F. rimvi' t*®. l a business)- All persona knowing themselves indebted to the late firm will plcaao call and r settle immediately; and any having claims will present them for settlement. The business of the late firm will be Bettlod atthe old stand, by Young, Love ft Bro. W V , , , oec XOUaNQ, STEVENSON ALOYS. February Ist, 1855. .espln retiring from the*late firm, I cheerfully recom mend my successors to my former patrons, feeling confident that no pains will be spared .to supply them on the most liberal terms. Not being engaged in business I will remalp at the old stand, where I will le happy to wait upon any of my ensto* mers who may favor me with a call. • fob?’ B * WM. STEVENSON - 3 T * JOUJ * 3 * ON ‘ D. T. OOHIttTOJf MAflta Bl°el«l°r Carriage Factory. '•.ffiS BROTHER A CO., PRACTICAL COACH MAKERS, comer of Rebecca and Belmontstreett, Alie gneny city, Pa., have on hand and are manufacturing an extensive assortment of Carriage*, Eockaways, Bugles, Baggage made in alt tbelr various styles, with strict regard to durability and beauty of finish, using in aU their work the best Juniata iron and eastern hickory;' fib* pairs attended to on the moat reasonable terms. Ther feel confident that ail who may favor them with their patron. D^K W L b * e v per ‘l ctl7 a * tlsfled on trial of their work. . The Pittsburgh and Manchester Omnibuses passevery'fif teen minutes during the day. * oct26:ly ' ■ Notice* . •• ALL PERSONS having Books -*r Certificates of Deposit against the undnrsigned,'are requested to present (he same at our office, for settlement. . , T HOON A SARGENT. Pittsburgh, Jannary 2ith, 1855—{jau25 OWINd to a steady drain upon our funds and an seen xnuiationof outside pressure, together with th« «t. treme difficulty of realising our Mcurito, wo havoUi compelled to suspend our business. - * Our creditors may rest confident that our entire lndebt educss will be folly paid, as we have unquestionably a largo surplus over our iafoties. KRaMER&ImhM. January 20, lSso—{jan23 : f r“ ««Unsnnderthestyle Jl KItAHLR,WOP»K * YOUNG” PhSlndelnhla.. in M^nnn ft 'h lil&EOiV if i \ Work, Qeorge Young and vfm. the In f. er « 3t of Kramer ft Kahm la “iuNUA Ji'Mucm^ 3 ' continued by* WORK, January 22,1855. thM?hin? l^ l i° r ' la “Oce, will please call and receive tbelr bills and notes left with ua fur collodion. J ap r KUAMEII * BAHJI, C L SSP. Q Ad® PURNISHWQ STOitE, Maitmic 7/aR, jnj/i/i strut, Pittsburgh.—-Clothing made to order, la good style. and at moderate rat«*s. soO:tf .__ R. &A C. Duncau, ' UOLESALE GROCERS, and Dealers in Produce, For eign Wines and Llquors,oli Monoogahelaand Kectl fied WbiakyyNo. 291 Liberty at., Plttabnrgb. Pa. f jy29ry ; Silver Uanufftctory> - Spoons, forks, emblems, 4a—reduction e* Paicta* —Owing to superior facilities in manufacturing my owtr work, wu are now selling at least. 10 per cent, lower than the eastern cities, or elsewhere. All work Is warranted Sterling Silver,—Wq also manufacture gpcoua of th® British sterling quality. . - me. Watches and Watch repairing continued, with every fr ollty and relieved determination to give entire eatirfartiou to'Mtomera.botliaatoprke and the superior quaiit/c} th « wori - V. W. WILSON, Tftatchmafcer and Jeweller. - corner of Market and Fourth atreeta. a imiir' ! ’ 11UK<iU VOA«SU- PACTOK.V. ° IWW SttVEsa .GEOSGK ALBIBT* QUOO ES SORaTOE. 8 3 1.B O l"ww CO 4’.« kj Diamond allay, near Wood street, Pitt*'AOTfnrim^ OARiI I iQ I3S > I’llE/V-tfflSSsß* TONS, BUGGIES, and erery description lanry Tchicies built to order, and finished In a manner un surpassed for beauty of design, elegance tf finish, skill o workmanship, and durability of materials. - * work warranted. O KKUS, i'Olt stock oTSeeilstor w 5 P ff’TIRS of the approved and valoable varieties, is ready for distribution at the Seed and Implement 'Warehouse* non street. [janBj JAMK3 WABDBOP. V'V.VV. MEDICAL. A Card.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers