\ ' . • 1 v: .*.'• ,v* «:• *• - y «ul ..: ■’ ’lV* •'• »V. f C : mf '"T-t ‘ v^v'- 1 • '*’ Y > vXh*-* _ , ~ , , r. ±:» < --V;* •?>.: \; w .-*? 1 -h*: v*' 1 • ' w 4 *• r*.'* •*4- . i ♦ .';fi rf.’ '***». , ;v ' i-/*- ,• «, -V' , v-;0’/:VX; 'X. T; • :>’!'« ': ; - r i _5 i’ "V' _.*.«• " •*.«(**» »•* ~»v «.?>• , - » ,> s, j ' v<: V:. i: <-:: v .r~>7 :> <( . f‘V, '‘ v \ < 1 <n•. • t'* " .»* ■ ’+>r «; 1 j',s cl?. *•?£'■., *- r .',i' ti« S-Srif/i-V>. : .S’ V -\4>« ...» C ;;. x*‘ ■*> r, l ;*'► * if*. *?' n V ’ * r *.-J •<» &?«*> ”-■;<] A r •»' v ' c-•'( t, s.. Cd«*,' « f ■•'''. »'. , . , ’V> P A‘, '■'«■ (--Ji V : ****<.« <4 l“* • ? N : ,T^ r'i- if f V, AT«," • >;• i 'r.C- - 1 s.4 K v ■' v-'r/’, I '-;i*■••■,>Vs'r*' <* v f^-' K '^^ <.';. t --K* -;-.4^4J-,*.. :> s, ’■<. V ( l,h!,:,£V {. .1 -V .*: .•':*■»•[< ~ ■ i ' ('-'•’T l ’,;i ’• ~.l ' 'C'N -C I'\-: 5 ,-.jV-.* ’ . ' : '-. '±\; r -V' ;< .'■*'"&'■:':>< V-?-V ■?* < l +. ; •'.*' i' l?*> t'"'.. ; '-’ '-< ■• >t' > * ■*. tl**r“v IS )' •s. A* *■’“' $$&!]>!&! : 'tf . ■---.'^-■XAS «y-C r, t JiiWillliiiilS ; ; v .‘‘■'/i"' - -». •>.( —s ji -i*.s' i. v h, 1.. J‘V. i'-• if, Wkk : <:r i«s«i»|s?S§sss;;Sgw^^ ; ; :W.\*S: : ; i : ■•,'. *'■s v ut ; r ;5- .c’A j : i,J'- ; .■ -‘h:-'j^-w .ri-j’i;•»V*i,,i• I - v•. % -••- ■:i-.;~A. '[ .y^c-uA ’ P;f c ip4‘?i X-PiPi ,n iiliSSllfil e?h• • V'• Ji v '"'>' : ;. v V‘V r 'w-4- vi- f-lr. - !• »>.•';S'i-.---;r r ?.f £■?)" j ®^*»«iiiil 1 '5-'=“ 'ttr X '.•;' : v r --’ ’X l-.‘< ;•--v,•‘■•Vo ?';' ! v;.-‘--1 i«iSiSi®iK3::«aas®i SlSSi*PP*ffi^s®iS^; jpPPEp■• ;' ,; .:., i: •- • Jiff.■> - ■ v J V-- ; ’ ‘M ’•;S'.' v' ; - .'■ ••.'■. • ,', •'•r^^ , 1»- <* ■;! .: ,'y- #•,■ pi ' '*\, - * ..’v.'c;'t-:* ! ,*l. , (^,. *• - 2 i|^i’iju:; ■?^’s=Pv:Xi?» s >^ ‘-:. ; rV-,'A---' W V''* >■’ • ' '?.-j-r-o-'- y<;& , : ’V lt **-\.* is i 'U‘. , i '• • * *-?r •* ; ’ * t~ "U ; v 'n : ~'f! T '».'’•* '■ i - r l\ : ".,; _• ‘ •» < f'f -~ * »"• 7“ »-‘ • ■'’V/'. 4 *--* “ ’’ ~ '■, ' • *> -* *•£>■• rv fcfr, -• .* -C-> **•' f. --t J .. .'-V ' ' ; ,{- 1 i '■> i l *. ‘‘ ' : , r r ' rAr -• &« • -.-Vr ;■ i .'■, 4 A fc^t? •(> .„• ;■••,,‘ > ■•■ . •': * ... #* ,{•• •>,« f - •■-' -XX•• -XA i'S^^JAA A’■' •-■'' ~.V- :*•- * -*v.■■>l'**«f»VSS **' ’•' - - X -,v .-. :r,r;,«£ *{%•r<*«•’.-••’* *»».*/• • • « -■ *■' ■• -. ~ " :,v\. , '! i - ■;«:*-••*»'*.*5 «*_'*■ t ./■i.'HiH-.*- •=• • ■ X:n.*tVA^*rr/-- R *>A-'« < !v’A i: ■• t A”"! *.*2- ■*,-■> ' ■ -- 1 / -1 If ,-.- _■».». '.-.a., n v.r,. iissiiss > \-' l '.‘' L/V t*. ■’ '-.V .•■'r.* : ‘ i ** : * r:: "'• ''" : T5 i r _ '- x . • >vrtv .. . r-iv^->v ' r. fi>- . If *; •• •**-. « *■’*■ Y■< • k *-' • • ‘ V.' r , ■ • jV- V*. ‘-J f 'liyi'C j . r.'-VJAv*-.* fC 1 ;i-7-: THE CITY POST. SATURDAY MORNING Const 07 Quarter Sessions —Before Hon. Wm..B« M’Clore, President Judge; Hon. Ga briel Adams and Hon. William' Boggs, Aesociato Jndges. In the case of the Commonwealth m Joel Cheeks, the jury failed to agree, and were dis charged. The defendant-entered bail for his ap pearance at the next term of Court. Commonwealth vs. Joßoph Sewell; indictment, assault and battery, on oath of Mrs. Scott. Ver dict of gnilty, and defendant to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Gagnon; indict ment, surety of the peace, on oath of John Mur phy. Defendant sentenced to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Michael Remenablein dictment, larceny of a watch. There being no evidence of a felonious intent, the jury returned a verdict of not gnilty without leaving the box. Commonwealth vs. William McWilliams; in dictment, larceny of a quantity of carpenters' tools, from John Myers, Third Ward, Allegheny. Verdict of not guilty. Commonwealth vs. Ann McMillan; indict ment, assault and battery, on information of Elisabeth McMillan. Verdict of not gnilty. Commonwealth vs. John Farley; indictment, larceny of a boat from Thomas Fitzgerald. Ver dict of not gnilty. • Commonwealth vs. Thomas Dugan; indict ment, assault and battery, on oath of William Graham. Verdict of not gnilty, and prosecutor EentcQoed to pay tho costs. Serious Row. —A riot of a serious character, in which a watchman, named Peter Murphy, was dangerously, if not fatally injured, occurred on Thursday night, at the house of a Mrs. Redman, on Reed street, in the Seventh Ward. Several notorious rowdies, named John McClain, Alex ander Forsyth and Michael Redman, were in the house drinking, and commenced quarreling amongst themselves. Murphy, who is the watch man on that beat, hearing the disturbance, pro cured the aid of other members of tho police, and attempted to arreßt tho crowd. A desperate fight quickly ensued between the two parties, and knives, pistols, handy billya, aud other weapons of a like character, were freely used by the rowdies. In tho melee, Murphy was Btrnck on the forehead with a large stone, which inflicted a terrible wound. The rioters were finally arrested, and taken to the watohhouso. Yesterday morning, they were brought*before Mayor Volz, who sentenoed them to the county prison for thirty days, for disorderly conduct. Redman; who iB supposed to be tho person who threw the stone which struck Mnrphy, was also held on a charge of assault and battery with in tent to kill. Murphy Is lying at bis residence, on Franklin street, in a very critical state. Robbery in- California. — High Constable Richardson yeßterday received a letter from a Mr. Chapin, of Tuolumne county, California, which Btated that tho firm of Hayne & Chapin, of which ho was a member, had been robbed of .*lOOO sotno mouths ago, by a man named Thus. Whittaker, formerly from this city, who was also suspected of having perpetrated a number of other robberies. The letter contained a minute description of Whittaker, and mentioned that be was supposed to have left for Pittsburgh shortly nfter tho money wa3 stolcu. Mr. Richardson, upon reading tbo letter, immediately through the city, and succeeded in arresting a person answering to the name and description, but huving no evidence to hold him, he was sub sequently discharged. The Tueatre.— Tbo attractions at this ostab- Hsbment, daring tho past week, have been un usually good. Miss Coarlotte Crampton, a lady of considerable dramatic ability, has performed •a series of such characters as Lady Macbeth, Margaret Elmore, Lucrctia Borgia, &e., with marked success. Although suffering badly from a cold, she has yet made a favorable impression on play gotra, aud will doubtless afford still more satisfaction when able to display her full powers. To-night is set opart for her benefit, and a most excellent bill is offered. Wo hope 6he may reoeive a house ©ommensarate with her merits. St. Clair Hotel. —We are glad to observe that this excellent hotel, under the management of Mr. Connelly, is doing a business in keeping with its central location and the admirable raogements of the houso generally. It is di rectly on the avonoe of communication between the Central and Ohio uod Pennsylvania Railroad depots, and is, therefore, a desirable stopping place for travelers. Mr. Connelly has all the qualifications which should bo found in “ mine host;” and it is pleasing to find that bis assido ous attention to the wants of his guests are being so amply rewarded. Robbery. —Oa -Thursday night, about 7 o’- clock, the house of Mrs. Margaret Gausenhen ner, on Liberty Btroet, in tho Fifth Ward, wat* entered by some rascal, aud a trunk, containing clothing, and $3O in money, stolen from a bed room. The trunk was afterwards found in an alley, in the rear of the bouse. The clothing was all m it, but the money had vanished. A German, who was aware of tho place where Mrs. Gansenbenner kept her specie, was subsequent, ly arrested, on a warrant issued by Alderman Parkinson, on suspicion of bciDg tho perpetra tor of tho robbery. Melancholy Accident. Yesterday after noon, a Lid named William M’Cutcbcon, about ten year* of age, while playing in the lower Btory ol Irwin &l Son’s ropo warehouse, on the corner of Ferry and Front streets, was struck upon the head with a largo block which fell through tho hatchways from the third Btory The block was very heavy, and fractured the boy’s skull so badly that tbo brains oozed out io a couple of places. His parents reside on Ferry street, near tho scene of tho accident. Tbo boy nras still living last night, but we believe no ztopes cf hia recovery were entertained. Merchant Tailor. —Wo refer oar readers to the card of Mr. D. F. Shope, Merchant Toiler, in another column. He has removed his estab lisbment to Third street, near Market, and has received a fresh stock of the finest goods, Buita ble for the season, which, wo know, he can make to order in a superior manner. Mr. S. as a 4, cutter” haß few equals in the city, aud those who wear his garments can testify to the admir able manner in which they fit. A better place cannot bo found to get an elegant suit of clothes, of the iatest mode. Give him a call, all ye who are unfortunate in your tailor. Sale of Stocks. —The following sales of stooke were maJe at the Merchants’ Exchange, on Thursday night, by P. M. Davis, Auctioneer; 23Sbo,rt*8 Lxchangoßank $55 50 6 Uo Pittsburgh Trust Company 65 00 6 ,'t!o Citizen*’ Deposit - 50 25 do North A morlcun Milling Company, 29 25 10 do do do do 29 00 10 do Western Insurance Company 16 Gj *A) do do do do 15 v 6 10 do Piitsburgh L. F. AU. Ins. C 0........ 500 1,233 shares lllutl Milling Block told, forfeited for non payment cf miMfisments—9ia) at 10 cte., 175 at 25, and 1863 at 50 cents. The Place to Buy Hats. —Morgan & Co., No. 164 Wood street, us will be observed bytbeit advertisement in auotber column, have just re ceived a supply of the latest styles of spring Hats and Caps, to wbioh the attention af the pnblio generally is invited. We have no doubt those ef our readers who wish to provido them- Bt*ives with a new “ tile ” can be as well suited there ua ooy place else. The Dedicatory Services of Christ’s Metho dist Ediacopal Chnroh will be continued next Sabbath—(to-morrow ) Bishop Simpson will preaob'in the morning, at half past 10 o’clock ; Rev. Alfred Cookman, at 3 o’clock ; Rev. Dr. Cook, at 7 o’clook. A Bale of pews will take place next week. Upwards of sixty pewe have been sold and engaged daring the week. Selling Liquor on Sunday —Patrick Hop kins was fined $6O yesterday, by Mayor Volz, for a violation of the Bunday liquor law. Not baviDg the “needful,” he was oomraitted to jail for thirty days. John Heldman was also fined $5O for the same offence, but having more money than Patrick, paid Lis fino and was disoharged. Fatal Accident.— A wagoner, while fixing the rubber of bis wagon-wheel, on the corner of Fifth sod Orant streets, on Wednesday, acoident ally slipped underneath the wagon anyone wheel passed over his back, injuring him so badly that he yesterday died from the effects of the injuries. Refusing to Pay Water Rent. A man named William Gee was committed to jail yeß terday, by Mayor Adams, of Allegheny, for re fusing to pay the water tax assessed upon him. The amount was $6,83. New York Pafebb.—Persons wishing the N. York Herald, Times and Tribune, will bo fur nished with these papers by B. Shannon, carrier, on tho morning after publication. BOUNTY LAND&—-For the Soldiers, Chaplains. Team sters and Flotilla men, who bare servwi the United Elates in any ol her wars, their heirs and widows, are enti tied to Bounty Land, by a late law. Any such who may wish me to obtain tlreir rights, by furnishing their claim, can hate them promptly attended to. Information given gratis. T TUOMAB WOODS, mh6 Boonty land and Pension Agent, 75 Fourth st. WJLUUW (jHAEUOAL—An exMllent article) piepaeed expressly for medicinal purpose. 6 do2en retfd by . „ JOB. FLKMINQ, Corner Dl&mood and Market *t. Z-J r. <-» LOZ. BROOMS, a superior article, receWeu on cod 1 JAR T.KATW-6QQ bundles, la stor* and for sale by i> jaMT ' ' w ' J. W. BUTLER A 00. I COMM£ROL\ L POST. aews for hhen mm. PITTSBURGH BOARD OB' TRADE AND MARCH 81 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. OFFICER Pruidmt— JOHN BIHPTON £,“/*?? Wh. h. Smith. t®"? “ W«- B. Brows. Santary—Wts. 8. Hitch. Trcajura —Johh D. Boci.lt. Superintendents. T. Northam, Jh. QmmiUai<f Arbitration far March.— W. R. Brows, Frs. Sellers, Joshua Rhodes, Johh M'Devit., Johh Scorr. DAILY REVIEW OF PITTSBUBGH MARKET. Orncß or tbs Dailt Moatnita Post, 1 Saturday, March 81,1855. j There was no abatment in business yesterday. Flour Is stiff, with a tendency upward. FLOUR—IOO bbls superfine from store at ;2ddodo do at $0; 25 bbls extra from store at $0,25; 36 bbls do do at $9,25; 60 bbls superfine, P»-arl Mill, tu lots, at $8 80. CORN MEAL—2O bb!« at $4 GRAIN—4O9 bus shelled Corn, from depot, at 95c. 500 bus Oats, from sto-e, at 00-v BACON—2O,OOO lbs shoulders, sides and bam? nt 6%, 7 \L and cash ; 6000 tt>s do do ai ; 2500 lbs shoulders at fi^c; JO tierces sugar cured hams at 11 )A ots, sixty d#ys. BULK MEAT—3OOO lbs shoulders at 6V* cents ; 7000 D>? ah uldors, side* nnd hums, from wharf, ai 5, 6@7c; 1000 do do. to arrive, at PORK—I 2 bbls mess, wharf, country, at §l3 50, cash; 6 bbls mess from store at $14.50, cash. LARD—BI bbls prime, from wharf, at 6%c, cash ;10 keg< primo. from wharf at B^c. BEEF—S tierces dried at sixty days. LARD OIL—IO bbls No. lat 75c sixty days. EGGS—6 and 8 bbls at 14c yl doz. ASHES—2O casks imported Soda at four months. Weekly Review of the Dry Goods Trade New Yoax, Wednesday, March 28,1855. The Dry Goods business has been pretty brisk during the past week, there having prevailed a livelier Country de mand, while local doslere have op ‘rated with increased freedom. The wants of buyers have, however, been readily supplied; and prices have experienced no essential change. Auction sales have been of more frejuent occurrence sin- e our last, but tho same general features charaeteiiz.-d the whole of them. Where desirable goods were offered, they were quickly taken at fair quotations. Unseasonable or unpopular articles, which formed tho heavi-r portion of the stock tendered for salo, attract-d very tittle attention, and were only closed out by libers! concessions to those who bought them. These are the leading characteristics of the business, both in private and public,—lndicating clearly enoagh the success of productions which salt the taste of consumers, —a taste which all our manufacturers would do well to consult and to cultivate, by strenuous efforts to raise the character of their productions, if they really calculate on ever establishing the manufacturing interest of the coun try upon n solid, profitable and creditable basis The course pursoed hither o by many manufacturers. has been injuri ous and almost suicidal. We, in common with abler and more Independent of our co'emporaries, have long earnest ly striven to expose and bring about the abandonment of this system, believing it to be a most pernicious and ruinous one; and it afford* us not a tittle satisfaction to perceive the healthT and cheering, even though but partial change that has recently occurred in this regard. Ourmod respectable manufacturers, by their action within the past year or so, have given evidence of their confidence in the soundness of our suggestions, and of their determination to m-t upon them. WeAook for good results from this action, an.l. judg ing by the experience of the last two seasons, wo fear no great dirappointtnenU Brown Sheetings and Shirting? of desirable styles are In fair demand, and rule firm Then* le more doing in bleach ed goods, but there are not very steady orbunvant in price. Colton Flannels are uochangwl. Denims are brisker, but not dearer. Drills are In but moderate request yet prices are well sustained. Duck is not very freely bought, not withstanding, tfce recent reductions in value. Ginghams are Foiling rather slowly, at yard The demand for Lawns ia improrlng, but very tarviil?; quotations are scarcely es abllslied. Hndley Fails and Pomummth goods are offered ut 11 yard; the s.les so f#r hare b-jen very limited. Nankeens a o du 1 ahd henry. Ouna burg? are quiet and languid There i* rether more incre ment lu Printing Cloths, which are stiffly held. Desira!;!* make* of Print* arc freeiy dealt io at full price*. Mti|'e? and tick* arc unchanged. Woolens manifest a little moro noirastiun, hat beyond Ibis, no improvement of any consequence Is di*cernnl.le . fi to-k* arc fair, but far more so in quant tv tbnn iu quxlitv Th s If among the principle which opera;** to k.-cp the buslnera in a depressed and era harassed state Nothing would afford more effectual relief to the mnrk-t, than » v-Tj decided iniprovemcut in the character i f Ui- ,g-*»ds offered in It. There i® no m>re&d y lor a heavier produc tion. but there Is an ahrelute u.od of a better and more creditable one. Blanket* are toinionMy a- Ust quid**! Fancy Caitfimere* are pretty trotly purchased nt id>out pre vious ra‘es; there moFt io demand b iog * ch n« nr«- < b l InubJe at from 9'Jeff.;s. Cloths are attracting more attention, hr it ere uucnaugvd in value. Fiaonel? have no; varied much. Jean- are dull aud heavy. Linseyi are f r . «•[ f offered, but are Li*t ia active reque-t; fcence burere hnre any existing adVHn‘ae«. Mouv.in D-lain«-s arc n fair dr maod, mostly at 17c(c>lSc—>ihe choicest goods i cing quoted at these figures. Tb-re i.< coDsidvrahle io.juiry for .rat;, netts, which arc steady in price Twe«»is are inactive ani drooplDg. Foreign pr ductions are without <»««»oti.tl cbßDgo. Tli numerous auction fulm of the w.el; h*»ri» iot* ;1.-M*.l will, the trade In private, but have not affected tnis in un> otiir r important respect. French, German, tod other ConOre-nfal fabri rs have not boon so extensively pure asetl; but Unti-h goods have fiuind freer buyers. I'ri-B'* f. r all Keoscoahl** productions have been »ell supported this «e«srn—thuugb there is, in most caree, a marked difference between current a year ago an 1 theM* now prevailing. They w. re, generally, much blgh**r last Spring lh*n they are n;.w : t, u t tlii.'* chauge has not rerne unexpected. nr.<l .i.-ee nut eerin io lessen the confidence of operators. The import* are r.ot large. Thoiie of Ja«t week were among the heaviest of the Feawu, but were mu. h lignti-r limn those of th» c* rre»*pocd- Ing week last y ear. "I lie supplies are mcvlerate and prettv weil aa-orfed—while tljere is no eagerue-s to reli them, ex cept at full rates. TELEGEAPH MARKETS, Nxw Tore, March 30.—Cotton unsettled, with sales 1500 halos, before tb»* receipt of tbo Kleamer's n*»wn. Flour n trifle higher; sales hbl® gooff Ohio a: {9,6* -//. JO *7. aui 200 > hb.a Southern at |9 25{.C510. Wheat erai.'-e t *>rn a trifle higher, eal«4 13,u0j bu>- Western mitel at OracO'.t ct». Po k higher, rale? old mesn nt $U.5< m,M tiff. Beef nigbci; eales country me«*s a*. aud re partred Chicago at $14,5C@15.20. Lard firm. Whisky: Chin ;u). Uro-eri-n unchanged, with a mi>derate buFinee.v Stiteis twtter, 1-u’. quiet; Money «,nehau;e i; N irgintu rin-K. MtF«ouri wic*, V4V4; Pconsyivauia O-al C mpauv, Cumisertond, 33; New York Central, P3‘.\. Erie, 49 Uraulng, ''4 l 4 . Pit LADEIPiII k, March 30 —Flour <jui**t; pricre timt; rather more iuquiiy, partly fir export and partly on 'peculation, and 100 U bbls standard brands sild at SP,SO, but mi.si hold er# now refuse tliis figure. Rye Flour sa'i'r, aud in de rnanti at $4.25. Corn Meal firm Qt {4 25. Wheat is in de mand; but Very little offering: sale, “luf bu- prime Ivtiuh red at $2 32. which Is n further advance; nud 4000 to 5000 bus white, urstly <0 arriv«», at $2.40. Tb-j lira ket la bare of Rye, and it is wanted ot $1.25. The supplies of Corn have materially (alien off; rales of 4000 nr i>o> 0 bus tc ow et 93.^93 I V,. Oat* sell at Whisky sraree, nod firm ut 33 la bbiS, qq 1 32 in hhd^. CraaxSATl, March 33 —Flour firm, and advan'ing; 750 bbls said at tS.O.'k recc pts light. 9500 bu« Corn sold, part to urrive, ut 05.n,07; demand active. Provisions firm lu 1 buoyant; vulen bi>o übls l.ard at 9.*, bo 1 500 k*-c* at for No. 1 country or prune city Whiskv 26 ; 4 . h fulr demuml. l.in «r«d Uli b“sVa'fvyO A gocel demand f.,r Gro-’cries. MolasAes «dvauc»nl ii» 29; more huy~>* ihnn sell* r# Sugar firm, with sales 290 hbds at f (t&5 f. r 3 w fair and prime. The river bas fu leu ten iuohcs within the lavt tweuty-four hours. Weather warm aDd cloudy, ;nai c&tiog rain. Baltimore, March 2a.—575 Lend offered; 160 driven East warcLaai the balance sold at prices ranging from $4,25 to $6,26 —an udvnoce of 50c V 100 lb;. Uoga have advunoed; rales nt $7 to $7,75. AUCTION SALES. Auc(lon»l)all)' Sales, AT tho Commercial Bales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets,at 10 o’clock, A. M., a general asonrtmeut of Beasonabls, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hat#,Caps, Ac., AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. M., Groceries.Qoeensware, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Looking Glauses, New and Second Hand Household and KitcheD Fur niture, Ac., Books, Stationery, Fancy Articles, Musical Instruments, Hardware and Cutlery. Clothing, Variety Goode, G«.ld and Sliver watches, Ac. j\ M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. fjail:tf tIATALOGUE BALKO F VALUABLE BOOHS.—On SAT ) URDAY evening, March 3l#t, commencing at 7 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, at the Commercial Sale# Rooms, corndr of Wood and Fifth streets, a valuable collection of miscellaneous Bocks, including which will be found—liOi-k hart’s Life o' Scott, 2 volume#; Illustrations of tbo Scrip ture*; Prope Works of Milton, 2 volumes; IFAubigne’s iitatory of the Re ortnation; Fielding’s Works, 2 volumes; Oce-ar and Sallust; Library of Natural IlLstory, 400 plates; Jorephus, 2 volumes; Works of Bon Johnson; Gazetteer of the United States; Dictionary cf Arts and Scleures, 2 volumes; Pictorial Family Library; Canniug’s Speeches; Dana’s Prose and Poetical Works, 2 volumes. Works cf LoTd Byron, Pcott, Moore, Pope, Metford, Ac., Ac.: Macau ley’s History of England. 2 volumes; Guide to Knowledge, Pictorial IlistOTy of tbe United States; Koepraheof Friend ship, plates; Dictionary of Shak-peart-an Quotations; Ni cbul.'On’s Mechanics’ Companion, 46 plates, Ac., An. Full particulars in catalogues, which are now ready. marSd P. M. DAVIB, Auctioneer. rTFLEMJiD French plate wumk', cuaadk- LIEHB, IIaUfiEHuLD FUKifITURK. Ac, AT AUC TION. — On FRIDAY afternoon, March 3Jth, at 3 o’clock, at the dwelling house lately occupied by Gen. Lsrimer, Jd IVnn street, between Hand and Wayne streets, will be sold, by order of Thomas Mellou, K. c q , Trustee, two splen did French pluie mirrors, with marble stands; glueschao deliers, with cut glass drops ; gilt chandeliers and brack ete; gilt curtain cornices; mahogany high post bedsteads; hall und floor oil clothB; Russia iron fenders, iron bath tub, Ac. Terms eftih [mh: j oj P. M. DAVIS, Auct’r. i SALE OF HARDWARE fc'iOHE ( n daV- URDAY morning, March 31st, at 10 o’clock, at the store of B. Darlington, Ag’t, No 77 Fourth street, will be sold, without reserve, the balance of the stock, amoog which are knob locks, mortice locks and latches, butt hinges and screws, sprigs and finishing nails, assorted; chamber bolts, window pullles, patent taw nets, wrought closet nails, jack, fore and moulding planes; curtain bands, auger, hatchet and axe handles, grindstone and irame, shelving, counter and desk, frame Raws, patent gut springs, Ac., Ac. [mb3Q] P. M. DAVIB, Auct’r. ri TWENTY-FIVE JBuXtSti LEMONS AT AUCTION.—Un X WEDNESDAY morning, April 4th, at 10 o’clock, at tbe Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold twenty-five boxes Lemons mb3Q P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. BUSINESS MEN.—For sale, an excellent Business _1 Stand, with Dwelling House, Warehouse, Ac —situated on Lisbon street, Wellsvilie, Ohio. The House is well ar ranged, containing eigbt rooms and kitchen, with wide portico in front—having a fine view of the Ohio river. A large Store Room, well finished, with two good show win dows. The location being on the main street, near to the It. R. D-pot and rirer, renders it very dc-irable. The Lot feet front by 120 dec p to an alley, on which is a two story Warehouse; also, a cistern for water. The Store is now occupied by the proprietor, iu the book, stationery and va riety goods business, and the stcck on Land (which is small) can be hpd.lt desired. A business of from $7 000 to $lO,OOO per year has been done, at fair profits. The locality is well suited for Hardware or Dry Goods. Price, $2 BCO, Terms: SSOO in hand ; balance at one, two and three years—or will be traded for approved merchandise, or lands ia the South ern part of lowa. 8 CUTiIBERT A SON, tPD2B No. 140 Third st. 100 br rime K* OLASHES —160 barrels, cypress and oak cooperate for pale by [mh24[ KING A MOOKPEaD. KOSJSMAItIK HAIR OIL—An excellent article - for the preservation of hair. 12 doz rec’d by inh22 JOS. FLEMING. CIOl) LIVER OIL—A fresh supply of Baker’s celebrated J Cod Liver Oil rec’d bv [mh?2l JOS. FLEMING. PLATD BlLKB—Just received, some new Plaid Silks, at unusually cheap prices. A. A. MASON A CO., mbl6 26 Fifth htreet. Black moire antique—a. a. mason aco wm exhibit for sale, on the 14th Inst. some Black Moire Antique, with a pplendid lot of Plaid Silks mh!6 WINDOW GLASS—t)OO boxes, assorted sizes, ftTatore and for sale by (mhl7J J. W. BUTLER A CO. „ y*? • V v - V T - Cattle Market AT T O’CLOCK, P. M., DAVIS, Auctioneer. ■j Dags prime Rio; “ S 5 pockets Java; in store and for Bale by KINO & MOORHEAD. --.•TV*' *• ”* '** \ irsTJ/ * i * f* t? * .. . . >; Etaiz op Witra.—At dusk lost evening there were 4 feet 2 inches water in the channel and reading slowly. The wind Is from the South and there are strong Indications of rain. Business on the wharf is not so animated, although there was a moderate amount transacted. The “Forest City” is the regular packet lor Wheeling this morning; she leaves at 10 o’clock, A. M. The u Pennsylvania” is the regular packet for Cincinnati this morniog; she leaves punctually at 10 o’clock, A. M. Tos fine steamer “Grand Turk” was unavoidably detain ed yesterday; she will positively leave to-day. The new light draught aieamer “ Chicago ” will leave to day for St Louis and the Upper Mississippi river. She has superior accommodations—and emigrants going West will find it to their interest to give her a calL The steamer “ Belle Golding ” leaves for Nashville to-day —ahe offers a fine opportunity to passengers traveling to the Marble City. The stnamer “ Fairy Queen." Capt. Kono, ieavos for Cin rlnnaU to-day; her accommodations cannot be surpassed— besides Capt It. and his polite clerk. Mr. Kennedy, will not faU to giro satisfaction to all who may putthemselyes andsr their care. POET OF PXTTSBHBGH; 4 FEET 2 tWCHES WATER TW TITS CHANNEL. ARRIVED. Steamer Jefferson, Parkinson,Brownsville. “ Luzerne, Bennett, Brownsville. “ Gen. Bayard, Peebles,Elizabeth. “ Eclipse, Moore, Steubenville. “ Michigan No. 2,. , Wellsville. “ Forest City, Moore, Wheeling. “ Pennsylvania, Klinefelter, Cincinnati. “ Advance, Smith, Cincinnati. DEPARTED. Steamer Jefferson. Parkinson, Brownsville. “ Luzernn, Bounett, Brownsville. “ Gen. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. “ Kcllo.se, Moore, Steubenville. “ Michigan No. 2, , Wellsville. “ Empire, Doyle, Wheeling. “ Alma, Cochran, St. Louis. “ Brazil, Hutchison, ClncinnatL “ Twin City, Dean, Louisville. STEAMBOATS. “1855.” PITTSBTTEGH, CIHCIUirATI, LOUISVILLE, AND SAINT LOUIS Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Steam Packet Liae, FOR TIIE CONVEYANCE OF PASSENGERS AMD FREIGHT BETWEEN PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, And Saint Louis. Tms Lt.vx is compered of Beven 11 _ clow powerful Steamers, une 'CSEfiEia.jU.'vllr-J for speed, splendor, and comfort, und ip ibe o.nlt turocoh dailt lijib or Kte.v Packets' on tbe Ohio nur. It connects with the D. 8. Mall Line of Steamers from Cincinnati to and Saint Liouip, by which paseenjrera and freight are ticketed and re ceiittd throuy>i daily. Two new Steamers have been added to the Line, *Liul* now cons'i:* of the folloiring boat*: Days of Departure Capiaint. from Pittsburgh. BUCRKI I; STATR. M. W. Ueltmoover....Sunday KETSTONK fTATK Jacob lUzlep. Monday AI,LI£GHfciNY (»so M’Laix Tuesday CINCINNATI a...R Hunter Wednesday PIIiLAPLLPIIIA K. .1. Grace. Tburrtday " PITrSi:UiGII._ I. N. C00K..._ .".'.Friday? PENNSYLVANIA Jvo Kurepelter Saturday. <iuif\ At lo y clocSt. A. M., precisely. No trejgbt rertfirad ufier nine o’clock on tbe mornlnz of departure. & For f arucu’nr*, • j-p’v -'o board, or to .'"ilN 11. LIVINGSTON.) , .tuTIS FLACK, j Amenta, Mnmmgnhrlo Houae Buildings. PitM,unrh.l3f.s. [ rot2B] 8 Pltisburgh, MeubeuTllie and Wheeling Packet*. B , V S ’ lj - Captain A. 8. Shepherd, and i;i rY. Captain George D. Moors, w;n run os r, tfular DAILY PACK LTS, Pittabureb! {*D'ub**nTj.ie and stopping at ail Intermediate port: Th« DTURNAL win Pittsburgh on Monday*, YTed nr*?*y* *«;» tn lnrsnt 10 oYloek, A. M. —Returning *hc »i.l oan-on Tue.-days, Thur.-davs end Saturday*, a- < 1-i i' clock, A. M. 3 ’ *..*• > JRJ-.ST Uny win le-ire I'irt-btirgh on Tuesday* Tl.ur^ UjH and Ssiturd.i}*, r.; u> oVSuck. A- U.-Rrtitr*ina. bl.tf will imt* U hrt-iH)- vr: >. Vi edu«.*iujs and fri dj>-, nt , -/<•;.j k, A .-I. For or pa.-j.-ay npp!v on board or in J. l>. COU.i.\uWiMi}\ Ayat, nnT_H . _ No 1/.6 1 rout sirvot. For LoiiUvllie. I JEEI ft»„ Th °. ' i Z' < ‘ n ' hl M,, » n r r VOfcKTOWN, Captain os, A. . . * w*m Clark, win !ear*» for the above Mar-- at 4 I’M taU * ru '‘* ;, ‘ P I’ o * l ’ 4 OQ SATURDAY. 31st tor freight or j apply on board, or to ._ ,nh \ :l . . _ JOUX FLACK, Agent »• or at. Louis nnd ItilnolaUtver. rr-~, Thr I'KAIUIK CIIY, Oapt. R. U. -Ug«gfeßf Ht:XTt:H> 11 Clerk, will leave for the ■ rrtßii 'frniileto ami intermediate port* on MONDAY. Apni til. at I*> AM * for fr« U;ti; or pn-e-iy apply on bonrd, or t.. _ . _ fi.A« K or LIVINGSTON, A ff *U. For si. Loulji nud Illinois tUv«r. TllP n<V aDd “P I, * T, - , >d Mearoer ff.M. BAIRD, Uc “ u CaMPULLt, C l*. PluaLCi: Clerk. ,U JesT, ‘ I,ir t * lw ftb °v« »nd Intermediate ports ou 3Ut M«n-|j at lo A. M. * K>r Irvlght or po.»rt>£n apply t:ti hoard, or m mh ‘- >y J !L LIVINGSTON, Agent. For Zanesville. TLu CUBVUIT, Captain Mclktosh, ! , " 1 ”* T Mit *»* Clerk, will leave for the above intermediate pirl* tn SATURDAY. 31el iu-t., at lu A. M. ’ Kt freight cr j.pp y on l*oard, rr to Inh '-' ; BAKNKS A COJ.LINfIVVoOD, Agent*. For Hickman and Memphis. , f‘\> * ’ J Ll -' CAsILK OakDKN, Captain Di'iJf.Nti. 11. A. Dciikmax Clerk, will leave • View WiiiaAii tor th--aU.i e and Inter mo 2 late ports. MONDAY Af> II 31, at lu A. M r , , for freight or a; piv on board, or to _ c. _UAR_NES._Ayi.iit_ 1* or si. Loud, Galena and Dabaque. . . 1 U*'htc.-.mer CM ICAG:>, Captain M. M nirv. (JTUC t# A-tu. C. L. »m*s>r.N OrS, *l,l lenTe for the MM»ViKap B L- ,y c eud la termed late jort# on SATURDAY, o.fti in-. , iii 1 j A. M. ior tri-igtu or j-'is-age spj ly on board, or to ... ril -'' J f -ACK nr LIVINGSTON, Agent*. H or Wabash River, cws, The rt.-nmer KILA, Capt. A. Pol; Cium- I /r^iDf t ' Lr9 * CUm ; will If-ave for the above and inter* Ci, " l l m■> port.-* on MONDAY, April 'Jd, at 10 F- : freight or par.-agn njply on board, or to _“ lb 27 C. BARNES. Agent. For l liicluuatV fTC> k. Th-f .xteHuit-r FaIKY yUKRN, Copt. Jons C LaHßjfcaßf B**o. KxSshdt Clwk, will leave for the above ™ nr ™ sa '»‘>J til luierujeOiaio porta on SATURDAY, JIM n-st., at to a . M j-o: height or pa-.a.e apply on board, or to LiU.NQSroN A FLACK, Agent?. For bt. jLouln. fT***, The » earner GRAND TURK, Capt. Gauatijv, [ ,ft w Lv-Ks Uierk, will leave for the above and dSSSSSttlot'-rciMlal* port* on SATURDAY, 3Let Inst, ti.r freight or pan-age apply on lionrd, or to rol ‘- : FLACK A LIVINGSTON. Affonta. For Nashville. The cWmer BELLE GoLDING, Capt. Toes. rJlflgl-gViotiiJSQ, Matos Cl»*rk, will leave for the above aeSSifiHs&oßd intermediate porta on SATURDAY, 31st in»t., ~t 10 A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to »*>*- 0. M. Li AKTON, Agent. For St. Louis. . rre»> - The steamer ALMA, Captain U. D. Cochran, LjgjjjfiJons C. CnLe Clerk, will leave for the above B and i mediate port? on FRIDAY, 30th instant at 10 AM. ' For freight or paa.*.ige apply on board, or to • »L 22 BARNES A FLACK, Agent?. Utgolar Wheeling: Packet” , fn> lh« aleomer VKNTITKJi, Capt. Joan Ooedoji, TUESDAY', THURSDAY, and Y, at 3 V. M. tur Irvigiu or passage apply ou board, or to j*‘n3 JAMKSjCULLINS A CO., Agents, - ' • - CANADA WEST. i S3?* * Cleveland, Port Stanley , mw k. .kIISS and Fort Bur-well. jeHlUg TIIE FLNK low pressure steamer TELEGRAPH, Captain R. Baahow, will make two trip* a week between Cleveland; Port Stanley, and Port liurweli, as follows : Learns cievtiand fur Port Stanley, every MONDAY and Til U USD AY E V KNI NO, at 7 }/. o'clock. Lehv*-s Port Bur well for Port Stanley at 1 o’clock. Leaves Port Stanley for Cleveland every WEDNESDAY BD'J SATURDAY EVENING, at o’clock. The Telegri* ph count-ct* at Cleveland, with the Cleveland, Columbub hud Cincinnati, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the Lake shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland* Railroads. Also connects at Port Stanley with the London Line of Stages, which connects with the Great Western Railroad. For freight and passage apply on board, or to SCOYILL A LAUDERDALE, Cleveland; S. F. UOLCOMB, Port Staulev or A. M’KRIDR. Port Burwidl. mar27:tnov * Boarding Schoolj ' OR SUMMER BJAKDIMJ HOUSE.— Tho GLEN HOTEL and Grounds are offered for RENT for either the above purposes. 'I he bite and arrangement of the house, the beauty, extent and Variety of the grounds, and the singular advantage of the position, seciuded from every thing objectionable, render this a most desirable location l'ur either a Male or Female Svminary. For terms, aDDiv to mh24tf J. W. BUTI Ell, 97 Front street. SILKS, SILKS-rA. A. AIAOUN & Cu have just received a large and splendid aseortmenCxf— Dress Silks, Rich Plaid and Striped Silks, Heavy Black Brocade, Yard wide Black Satin, barred ; Figured colored Silks, mh2lJ Black G>-o de Rhine. BONNETS, BONNETS.—Jinn received, 60 cases Spring and Summer Bonnets— Fancy Straw and Neapolitan, Split Straw, Plain Neapolitan, Pedal Braid, Satin Straw, Diamond Satin, fajop end Late Edge Bonnets, Neapolitan Buttons, EldDgs and Roches, Straw Flowers; Straw Trimmings of every variety. mh2l A. A MASON A CO, 26 Fifth street. KIBBONS —Juit rtceivei, 600 piece? of splendid Spring Ribbons. A. A. MABON A CO, mb2l 25 Fifth street. CIONCENTRA'IED LYE—A new and wonderful article j for making soft and hard Soap. It Is a substitute for potash, and much cheaper than potash, as one pound is Ru.Tcitnt for one barr lof colt soap. A large supply re ceived by JOS. FLEMING, mh22 Corner Diamond and Market Ft. WANTED— Forty Shares rf Stock of Merchants and Manufacturers’ Bank, to complete an order. Also. 10 shares 0. A P. R. R. Stock. WILKINS A CO., Bankers and Commission Btock Brokers, mhl7 7t Fourth street. PEA N UT3—lOOO bus in store and for sole by frb27 J. W. BUTLER A CO. NEW MANTILLAS—A. A. MASON 4 00- will make, their first exhibition of Summer Mantillas, in black grenadine, crape and silk, on Monday, the 19th Inst, [mhlfi PEA wUTS—666 sacks Tennessee Pea Nuts rec'd per steamer “ Quaker City,” snd for sale by mhiT J. W. BUTLER 4 00. SHEET LEAD—a boxes, 4 lbs to square foot, just received _ and for sale by (tnhl7) J. W. BPTLKB 4 00. DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the detection 1 of the person who is in the habit of stealing the morn* Ing papers from onr door. WILKINS A CO., mh22 71 fourth st. ,/ * - v . • '.> . '*,•*> :>*• *£*vfuy» v* t;'. v -< . * v j* *ti •> • v U *•**■■+■ v • ? >r ,■» .% .*•* T; ; -*' ' ' T :.jr ■ ! J 'At - £ % < . -v,: - : V J , ■;. • V’ * * t> i • t % ~.V *fc r K* ~ : '' V- v ’*r -*r* v _ i *- •?..*• ;.*:. -? ‘ I ¥ " r/ **' * * - V *S ■ f i 4- :i . ... -H. »' • - ‘t r »-•; . , laUSßftttt <3 PifiSHS 4fii etik wua ti6&* j »l®l O* fiupttttd of til* Btoel*, tu* tlth I 4aai|er of Strangulation hy neglect* 1 log It* The right coureofar any one to pursue who may be af flicted with Rupture, is to procure a good Truss well adapted to the ruptured parts, la order to retain the protruding portion of the bowels. This is often ’ neglected, and tho bowel become? strangulated/leaving the patient not only in.a suffering but dangerous condition.' I have aTwnyg on band, and daily edapt, tbo most improved Trusses; among which Is MARSH’S RADICAL CURE TRUSS, which will really produce a radical cure in a short time. Of course there are cases when no Truss will cure, but in a vast ma jority of reducablo Hernia, or Rupture, this Truss will cure. I have every variety of Trasses, from 50 cents to $3O; also a large assortment of CHILDREN'S TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, for varicose broken or enlarged veins; PILE PROPS, for the relief and cure of Piles; SHOULDER 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 Drug Store, No 140 Wood street, corner of Virgin alley; sign of the Golden Mortar.- [febl2ri*w] DR. GEO. H. KEYSER. 49* Proclamation. —Wbereavtbe extraordinary and unprecedented demand for that invaluable preparation, WRIGHT’S PREMIUM KATHARloN,hasinduced envious persons to palm off other articles similar in name and ap pearance, but absolutely worthless, which has a tendency to injure the reputation of the genuine article, purchasers should be particular to ask for Wrighf* Premium Katha* rion, and they may rely on receiving an article nnequolled 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 headachej and for the toilet it has never bad an equal for Its pleasant and delightful fragrance. Its thousands of testimonials are a sufficient guarantee for Its completely restoring a decayed head of hair; for re moving all dandruff; for preventing its falling off, whofhet from sickness or disease; and for entirely dispensing with the necessity of using hair dyes, as it excites the secretions, producing a supply of its natural pigment or coloring mat ter, giving the 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 dealers. Price 25 cents a bottle. PETER T. WRIGHT A CO., 241 Market st., Philadelphia. For sale by GEO. H. KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street, and R. K. SELLERS, Pittsburgh. janl7rdawBm is Burrell's Indian Liniment, Back, Limbs, Side, Head, Breast, Throat, Spine, Mmcles, Worms in the Skin, Scalp Disease?, MBk Crust, Dry Tetter, Erysipelas, Headache, Chafes, Neuralgia, Cracks, Sun Pain, Scalds, Burns, Ulcers, gore Legs, Sore Throat, Rheumatism. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail at Dr. KBYBER*S, 140 Wood street; JOEL MOULKB’S, Lib erty stroot, and at J. P. FLEMING'S, Allegheny ci'y. jan2oulaw HOPPERS PATENT PLANE. THE undersigned is prepared to supply CARPENTERS, CABINET-MAKERS, and Worker* in Wood renorolly, with hl» Patented and vaiaablo PLANES. A'l who have tried it, pronounce >i a most valuable in v ntion, that must loon .come into g neral u?«*. The fol lowing tetter? from practical workmen *r«i bat two among many letters the Patentee has received recommend-og this Plane above all others In use : PmsauEOß Btcam Cabinrr Factozt, ) February 22. 1865. f We hereby certify, that during the last twelro month? we hare used Hopper’s Pat nt Plane, and do not heritage to recommend it to Cabinet-Maker? and Carp»nte*s a? su perior to any other Plane in use. WeconsiJerit peculiarly adapted to planing oak, cherry, walnut, end aH rarU of hard wood, and for planing vene ra.it ‘s far superior to the old mede of scraping, besides bring a great saving of time One man, by using this Plane, will plane more Tmcera than five men can do by any other plane or method to use. 11. H. RtaH 4 Co. To Mcszs F. Eaton, Esq.: Drar Sir —l have examined Hopper’s Patent Bench Plane, and believe it to be a most excellent awide f.-r the use for which it l» Intended,as a combination o; plans and scra'eT. It is particularly adapted to planing venoor*. and It does not require one-fourth the titno or labor of the old method; and I have no doabt, when It* properties become generally kaowo. but that It will entirely opened*} the former te dloas and laborlona custom. I most cheerfully recommend It to all persons engaged in the Cabinet busioeaa. a* from my knowledge of It. there is nothing as well filled to give a smooth and beautiful finish to veneer* a* the Hopper Patent Bench Plane. Jawzs W. Woodwill, Furniture Wareroom?, 07,09 Third st, Pittsburgh. Ftbntaiy 27,1865. MOSES V. EATON, of thl? city, is my rule Agent for the sale cf Planes, or of rights to manufacture and sell thnm WM. O. HOPPER. Plttsbnrgh, March 21,1S55—(mb21:tf) i AGENCY* - MOSES F. RATON, No. 10 Sixth street, agent Tor selling and buying PATENT RIGHTS, la now authorized to sell the following lately patented artielea: Sand* A Cummings’ Patent Brick Machine; Hopprr’s Patent Veneer Plane; Trott’* patent OU Globes, for Steam Engines' Doan’* Rock Drilliog Slaeblnes; Coe’? patent Drill, for Drilling Iron; Copeland’s Stationary and Portable Saw Mills; Crawford’* Steam ana Water Guages: ood, Griffith’* Wrought Iron Railroad Choir Machines. These articles hare been examined by practical mechanics and machinist?, and pronounced superior to any in u«e He la also authorized to sell Right? to make and vend th»*e articles In any part of the country. ne has also for tale hot-pressed Nutt? and Washer?, and finished Bras* Work. He Is also prepared to take Agencies for the rale of other patented Rights and new Inventions, and give to the buri nesa faithfal and constant attention. He refers to the following CARD. UThe subscriber* have long 1 een acquainted with Mr. Moses F. Eaton, and hare no hesitation In recommending him, to all who may wish to employ his services, a? a gen tleman of undoubted integrity and Indefatigable industry, In whose exertions every reliance may be placed Neville B. Crofo, W. Robhwon, Jr, Wm. Larimer, Jr., John Graham, W. H. Denny, IL Child? A Co- James Wood, N. Holmes A Bona, P. R. Friend, Kramer A Rohm, F. Lorens, L. R. Livingston, Knap A Wade, William F. Johnston. WUliam Phillips, Andrew Fulton. Wilson M’Candies?, A W. Loomis. Pittsburgh. November 27th, 1864. nov27«ltf Doan'i Patent Rook Drilling Qlaehtne*. WEIGHING ABOUT6OO POUNDS; can bo worked and moved by two men, and do the work of five or six in the ordinary way. 8. 8. Fowler A Co., Manufacturer?. The subscriber has been appointed sole agent In the Uni ted Stales, for the sole of righto to use three Machines. MOSES F. EATON, 19 Sixth etreet. BBFIB to Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, President A. V. R. Rg W. Mllnor Roberts, Esq-Chief Eng. A. V. R. Rg Gen. Wm. Larimer, Jr- President P. A 0. R: R.; O. W. Barnes, Ksq n Chief Eng. P. AO. R. B-; Messrs. Monfull A Nicholson, Contractors for the P. A 8 ft- decl9 TIIE Partnership of JOHN M’DBVITT A BRO. was dif solved on the first lest. John M’Devitt will continue the business at the old stand, and attend to the settlement of tiie business of the late firm. JOHN M’DEVITT, WILLIAM M’DBVITT. Pittsburgh, January Sd, 1856—{jan4 ROBERT H. PATTERSON'S LIVERY AND SALE O JS3(gJL' STABLE, Corner Diamond street and Oberryalley. aprl*-tf PITTSBURCH, Pa. JXME3 X. LEbUB JOSEPH J. UlAll. Ledlle 4b Ulacn, (Successors to Mulvany A Ledlie) MANUF ALTURKRB of Cot, Moulded and Plain, Fliat and Fancy Colored GLASSWARE, and dealer? in nil kinds of Window Gloss, Flasks, Vial? and Bottles Ware house comer of Market and Water streets, Pittsburgh. mhfrdly B Bounty Lands—Soldiers* Claims. THE nnderrigned has made arrangements with Thomas Lumpkin, cf Washington City, to procure WARRANTS, Ac., for Soldiers, tbeir Widows or Children, for BOUNTY LANDS, or any other claim? or the Government. SAMUEL FAnNKfcTOCK, mh2:tn Residence, No. 9 Rora street, Pittsburgh. Bounty Lands. THE undersigned continues to obtain Bounty Land Warrants. The present bill gives to all who baTe served in any war Piooe 1790. 160 acres. Terms moderate LURE COOKBHOOT, 37 Diamond alley. mh!2:y between Wood st and Diamond. Agancy for boldlers’ Claims. LOOATIuN OF LANDS. PURCHASE AND SALE OF LAND WARRANTS.—The undersigned has made ar rangements with competent and responsible gentium *n to obutin Certificates or Warrant? for Soldiers, their widowscr minor children, who are entitled to Bounty Land?; also for tho Location of Lands, and the Purchase and Sale of Land Warrants. JOHN D. DAVIS, mhl4:tf Corner of Wood and Fifth Btreets. Cltlxens* Deposit Bank ) Pittsburgh, March 17,1855. f AN ELECTION for six Directors and one President, to serve for the ensuing year, will bat eld at the Banking House, on MONDAY, 2d April, between the hours 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. [marl9| E. D. JONES, Cashier. RILEY’S HOTEL, (formerly known as the Lahabtiss House,) is offered far lease on favorable terms. Being situated on the corner of Fourth street and Grant, Dear to the Court House, and about midway been the Memongahela Wharf and the Pennsylvania Depots it is one of the most pleasant, convenient and desirable locations In the city. The Hotel will be if desired, and leased for a term of years, commencing from the first of April next. For further Information apply to JOSEPH 8. A A. P. MORRISON, Att’ys, jan29:d»wtf Office No. 143 Fourth sL, Pittsburgh. HOME LEAGUE FACTORY, HAMILTON STEWART, Manufacturer of Shirting, Checks, Tweeds, etc., Rebecca street, Allegheny, has opened a Ware room sxcosn stosi Post Buildings, comer Fifth end Wood streets, Pittsburgh., Merohants who are not aware that these Checks can be made as good and sold as low here as ia any other city in the United Btates, are invited to call and. examine for them selves. mh!2:lm TO LET—From the Ist of April next, the commodious BRICK BUILDINGS situate iu the Second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, between Breckenridge street and the Monongahela river, lately occupied by Messrs. Bake well, Pears A Co. ad a Glassmanufactory and warehouse. This property is eligibly situated, adjacent to the Mooon gahela. wharf, far any business connected with steamboating or river trade, or for manufacturing .purposes. Several small Buildings and a capacious yard are attach* el. Apply to OLIVER W. BARN £B, President PitL and Conn. It. It Co., mhl&tf I Neville Hall, Fourth and Liberty streets. MUSIO furnished by FRANK CARGO, for Parties, Pa* rades, Ac., on the shortest notice and at low rates. He may be depended on. He may be fonnd at R. M. Car go’s Daguerre an Rooms, 76 Fourth street. mh!9 - .'— v ‘ « w ** r - * . ' '* - \ r e* ? # v " *'? v #.A' ;* •' .n ' t *! * - v - ■'Sk.?- - -n ' +. * ,\.V ‘ TRY ITgONCE.; Sotlee* Hotel for Lease* Notice. :u. i '-r. \ - -ni£-f TO LMV FOE sale,,.&a Residence it Evergreen. THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale tais property in the Evergreen Colony, Rosa Townshipj five miles > from PitlßburgU, The house!* 58 by 84, arronged with Four Rooms, a Kitahoa, and a large Hall on the first floor, end is provided with a Water Clos.it and Bath Room—the latter with suitable hot ami (told water pipes. Attached to tfl* house are Two Acres of Ground, held in fee, on which, liters U a Well of uufaUiug soft water, a Stable and a Chicken House. The Colony ft provided with a Bchonl of the bich est order, and i-» under Iho management of a gcntUvniin from Virginia, a member, well qualified to te&ch eien tliji higher branches of stu-ly. This admirably couiu-i.-d School is of incalculable advantage to the man of f anil c as the ideas here have an opportunity of without the contaminating influence of outside pressure* too cf‘«*u found around schools In the city and immeiiate vicinity The House and the Two Acres will bo sold with nr with out the interest in the farm property, nnd the avails will b* taken in adjusted balances *nd certificates of deposit acuinst feb2l WILLIAM A. 11ILL, 64 TVnod street. Coal Land for Sale. SBTENTY-FIVE TO EIGHTY ACHES beat quality iv CJAL, which can to brongb: to the centre of Kn«i Bir mingham or the river by Hailrond. This f.ff-w lho best op portunity to manufacturers and dealers which can ever be Obtained to secure a valuable Coal tract so near the city. : The surface is beautifully located for Country Scats, and will be sold whole, or in one to five aero lots. Apply to WM. PHILLIPS, corner First and Ross ttreet?, or L. C. HEPBURN, mar24:tf No. 99 Fourth street near Wood. Land for Sale IQOn AORKS 0 p kAND IN FOitKST COUNTY, near v/ the Clarion river. This land is heavily timbered, has an excellent soil, and 1b Raid to contain an abundance oi iron ore, aud a thick rein of bituminous ccal. The Venan go railroad,which will undoubtedly bo built, will run very near to it, if not directly across it. The Millstown creek runs through it. ALSO,SOO acres In Elk county, well timbered and watered, and lying near the route oftbe Banbury and Erie railroad. No better investment could be made than in these lands. The completion of the Suubury aud Erie, the Allegheny valley, and the Venaugo railroads through that region will render the coal, lumber, iron ore and r.ril of great value. Enquireof C. B. >l. SMITH, Attorney at Law, fch22:e*tp:tf No 147 Fourth ptrtwf. T Farm for Sale. HE subscriber offers for sale a smull FARM OF FIFTY ACRES—forty acres of which l? cleared, and under a good state of cultivation. There h also a good Apple and Pearb Orchard; two Dwelling House?, with oth-r cut a Barn, and a good Stable. Tlie Farm i* rituatvd in Baldwin township, Allegheny county—fix mile? from this city— near the Brownsville road. For further particular? apply to tho subscriber, on tho premise?. mhlrdlm* PKTER WEI-BNER. For Kent. A FARM CONTAINING 53 ACRES OF LAND, under a high state of cultivation, wito a large and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, recently built and cf modern style; good Barn, Stabling, Ac.,situated on the touth bank cf the Monongahela river, 0 miles above Pittsburgh, beiog cue 'f the moat beautiful and pleasnut localities anywhere io be found. Possession giTen on or be ore the Ist of April next Enquire of n. CHILDS A CO, muB:tf 133 Wood street. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. A LOT 21 foot front on WYLIK street, ami extending back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the hack part of the Lot is a Cellar Well, built for two mail This Lot i? in a desirable location tor a residvnre: and will be sold low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and l'n.m, incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. K. UILLMORE, JrU At Off*re nf Morning For Rent. A FARM CONTAINING ABoLT 14i> ACRES, on t»,o . Steubenville Turnpike, nix m\Wn from Jvutuirch lute homestoud of William M’Cormiek. f*«>Kse?siun riven tmmedlattlj. Terms $25 J per annum. Esquire of JAMe.B C. KIOIUSY. mbcdawtf Near lb** premises. Lot for Sale. A GOOD LUILDJNti LOT, 24 feet front on Corson street by 100 foet in depth, in Uirmingnaiu, will be sold cheap. Enquire of GEO F. GILLMOKE, j* 13 at office of the Morning I'ost. FOK SALE VEKY CHEAP. A BUILDING LOT IN ALLKGIIKNY CITY, 24 fir: hj luO. A pool bargain can be had by applying roon at the office of tbe MORNING POST. j v 12 tf Ip OR SALE—An excellent Frame liou.-e and Lot, on Retura ftirrai, Allegheny city, at a very low rate. En quire of TUOMAS WOODS, jan'ifLlf _ 75 Fourth street. flKl Lfcl‘—A two Mory IfriuH Dwelling UouKe. on centre i. Avenue. Apply to H. MINER A CO , febl'2 No. 32 Sruithfield ptreot Proposals for Hlall Bags, POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,) • January 12. 15»55 j SEALED PROPOSALS trill bo received at thlsdeportment until 9 o’clock, A M., of the 23J day of April oext, for fnrniihlog ter four year? from the first day of July n«xt,in such quantitie? and at pueh time? as mn? Im required an I onlen.ri for the mail nervico, mail bags of the foi low ing de scription, to wit: Oinrus Mai; JXi/jt Size No. ], (43 Inched in length and 02 inch**? in eircum forenct*,) t<> t>« made of cotton canvas, weighing at least 15 ounces to the yard of 22 inches width; the )arn of the fabric to be doubled and twuted, and hve-toid. Plzo No. 2, (41 inches in length and 4s inches in circuia forence,)tn be road* of cotton c&cva?, weighing li ounce? to the yard of 27 loche? width,nod the chub to In* woven in every respect like that of the find sm; r*f bags Size No. 3, (32 inches io length and in -hos in circum ference.) to be made of cotton canraa, wrLtiiin -Id nimrea to they&nl of 22 inches width, and the cloth to be wou-b as above described. The canvas bags of eizes Nos. 1 and 2 are to be made with a sufficient number of eyelet hole?, and provided wi-.li strong cord to fiecure thuir mouths. Al! are toJLe well s'zd distinctly marked "V. 3 . HaUf end to be »uml**T*-d aciA r.l lng to the riles above fqyecitied. LAOlhtr and Cbnra.* I'cucn, x Pize No. 1, 49 inches In length and Gj inches iu circum ference. Bite No. 2, ii ioche* ia length and 4* Inches iu circum ference. Kizo No. 4, 30 inches iu length an.i 42 inches in circum ference. Site No. 4, 20 inches iu length uni 20 inches in cjrrum- Hite No 5, 20 inches in 'ength and 23 indies in dreum ferine®. The body of the leather p'urhe? i.« to be made of gr cnl and substantial bag leather, well tunned, weighing for Nos. 1 and 2 not less than S ounces, and for the smaller cites not less than 7 ounces, to the square foot; the bottom and fi.tp to be of good skirting leather, well tunned, and the to be weit und strongly meurt-d with the beat it on rivet?, well tlunod. The canvnj pouches are to bo mode of deu-u-lv w vt-n • nn vos, so as to resist wa>r; or at least equal to that of whi .h the pouchoa row in the service are made. LcaUitr and Canvas Horse mail Bags, (m Fa-ldle-bng? form ) Size No. 1. ifojy 43 inches loot;, and 42 •neh—» iu circum ference at the wiJcct purts; cuds or bottom? ( f sutne, 14 by 20 inches. tize No. 2. Body 44 inches long, trad 30 inches in circuit)- forcnce at the wideat parts; ends oi 24 inches. Size No. 3. Body 42 Inches long, and 32 inch' s in rirram frrenc-at the widest j arts; ends or bottom.-, ol same, 10 bj -20 inches. The leather hor?e-mail bag? are to lie m-nl *of cd and substantial bag leather, well tanned, wpjghlti" iiot le-.-thsU 7 ounces to ti.e s juare foot, and thr sciims to t - well and rtrongly ?ew«i; or if riveted, to be po done as ur t a> chafe hor?e or rider. Tho caova bags are to b ; - made »->f the same quality of fabric ns the pouches hlk ve described. Cixnvar and L*aiher Drop-Utter P'Uchsf, (with ritri pocket.) Size No. 4, 30 inches iu length auu .*o iu cjrcuuu> rencc. Size No. 5, do do 29 Omrai Newspaper H.txl Size No. 1. (49 inche? in length aud iJ2 luchos in circum ference.) to be made of cotton canvn?, weighing u; least 15 ouncea to the yard of 22 inches wid'h; the yarn of tho fabric to be doubled and twlstfd, and fiv-’ fold, and the hng to be fo constructed us to be locked, uml to b»vc a handle at each end. size No. 2, (41 inches long tvnd4S inches m circumference.) to b© of the eame material and munner of construction with size No. 1. Proposes for improvement? in the con true; ion ofnnv of tbo above dvseribed mail bag?,, or in tbo material* thereof, are iuTited, and the relative value and adaptation to ih* service, a? well a? price of socb improvement, n 111 bo con sidered in determining tho lowest and be?t bidder. No proposal will bo considered if cot r.crouip-.irirri with Samples of each atticlo bid for. showti.g u;c construed n, qualliy of mat rials, and workmanship props; cd. and al.-o With evidence of tt» competency and ability of the bidder to execute the work according to contract. The specimeos must he delivered at tho department o« or before the 23J day of April next aud will, in connexion with the p opoaals, form th« ba.vis «:f the coutrnrt;?. Fprei meue deposited by bid Jers which may v.- ;h shJ-i> and c.-n -venicncp be used in the mail ftrtH-e, n ill U- paid ter at the rates proposed by them. Adreitioaou the bids will be made r n or before thefir*’ day of May next, and the bidder or bidders choj.cn will Lc required to enter into contract on or before the 15th day i f June next, with bond and sufficient euiolieri lor a laithlul performance of tire obligations entereu Into. All the nrticles contracted for are to he delivered at the contractor's expense, at Boston, Mass ; New York and lluf falo, N. Y; I’hiladelphia and Pitisburgh, Du; Baltimore, Washington, D. C.; Charleston, b. C.; Augusta, Ua.; Monticomery, Ala.; NVw Orleans, La.;* Nashville. Tonu; Louisville, Ky.; Cincinnati, Ohio; aud St. Louis, Mo.; in such quantities and at such time? ns the department may require; nod they are to be rigidly inspected before deliti:- rv,and none ato to be received which shall be icforii r to the specimen? or standard bags. To enable bidders to estimate the number of the different kinds of mall bags which will probubly be require;’, tlrey nre informed that there were furnished for the use of the department dunng the year which ended 30th June lust, 2,135 leather pouches; 3,978 canvas, pouches; 450 leather horso-mail bags; 000 cauvas horfe-mail bags; and 17,110 canvas mail bags. The proposals should he endorsed “Frejxujfa for Mail Bags," aud be eddiesstd to the ‘•Jbsrmu.der G'cnrrai ” J AM Kb CAM FBKF.ti, janl9:lawl2w Postmaster General. Henry Rlchartlaon, Jewelier'i HAVING re-fitted hia store la a handsome munner. and bat recently returned from the eastern cities with a fine assortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, and FANCY GOODS, would call thu attention of his friend? and custom ers to the fact that among his Watches will found the most desirable styles, patterns and makers. Of Jewelry, tho latest styles of Brooches, Breast Pins, Fob and Vn*t Chains, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Miniature Lockets, etc., oux FANCY GOODS—Buch as Papier Mache, Work Tables and 2°£? 8 »J ,eBk \, Pancy VaBcs ’ I>crfumß Bottles, Table Mata, (Jolt’s Pistols, Porte Monnaieß in great variety; China Pruit and Cake Dishes; with a’n endless variety of useful and or namental articles, which have only to be seen to be appro l*tod. [novl] NO. 81 51 ARKET STREET ENTERPRISE WORKS. No. 136 Wood street , Third door below Virgin Aliev. BOWN «t TETLEY would call the attention of Sporting men to their large assortment of Guns, Rifles lt nd Re volving Pistols, the largest and best selected stock ever opened in this market; together with o g.*ueral assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Tools and Fishing Tackle, all uf which we offer at the lowest possible prices to cash purchaser* or for good approved paper. mnrlS Boots and Shoes. JM’LA'UGHLIN, No. 95 Fourth street, nearly opposite • tho Mayor’s Office, i? manufacturing Gentlemen's first Boots, Low Shoes, ties and buttoned; Congress and Button ed Gaiter?; Ladles’Boots, Hnlf Boot?, Jenny Linds, Slip pers, and French Lashing Gaiters, of every color undtihado; fancy Kid and Satin Gaiters, of the best material; MJs.«e« and Children’s-do, of every variety. N. B.—All hiuds made to order, on short Dctice. faulO Law Dookut I AM authorized to sell low some valuable Law Bcokfl. 10 vols. Pa. Reports, by Barr; Bouvier’s Institutes; Greenlief’s Evidence; Wharton’s Digest, last ed.; And other Reports, Elementary Woria, Ac o. „ , Q EO. f. UILLMORB, eep:a at the office of Homing Post. „„„..? , ? TeBl »iov*s:i stoves M l COOKING AND HEATING BTOVEB TUIE pnbllo will find it to their advantage to examine 1 our stood or SIO Vfi 8, before purchasing elscX,” QUAFF, BEIdIKGKU ft-GRAPff. m Wood street. Joku W. Bmlsf At !•»'" P'°lwS r |t2? IN n COU - MIS: =Itl-'< 1 tl-'< MERCHANTS— Sh ? ?“ V Q ji S c ° r ‘’‘‘“burgh Manufactures, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, 67 Front etroeu lwp79 CLEVELAND AND DITTBBTJBOH ~--===i===£- __ R :1! LR0AI) - FEVER CURE HII 08, KATRRE’S INPALimEBPBcmn ’ connecting with Aora* STEAMERS FOREST fiITV AN!) DIURNAL, VIA ITZILsr n.I.K. ’ '-''ii'/™ which life a common orißluhi^w,?! and Minima. Thissubtleatmospheric potooa whlfhTT^f.f 7 Oltlo =ud Pennsyl van I a H.vlr.m,!, reasons la unavoidably inhaled At ewy briathriath^mme VIA ALLIANCE. ’ In Dh»r a cl e r wherera ltexlsta-Korth, South j.g°: r jure shortest, quickest aud most reliable route lo TuLJo.! .niliNrfJ .1 * ,iere field tn this netrly-dlgeoyered 1 Chicago, Hock Island, Galena, and St. Louis, Is VIA i , S tu be tie yreotet dUctmru S, CLEVELAND. I This route is One Hundred miles shorter and about nine ’ mm */- fio karmic tfcat it may- be taken by per* hours quicker than the circuitous one via Indf&napolis. +nt« rex , or fondltlOD, and It will not subeti* Three Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. fin j r ln (ll “ , others still worse, as is 100 often the re* Three Daily Train* from Cleveland to Chicago. otlwr2ohonoMr?Ssi t . b ? Q“'s' no ’ Mercury, Arsenic, and Time to Cleveland six hours, Chicago iwenty-three hoars, of which Is oAmit+^i! , .w* not » particle of any and Bt Louis thirty-seren hours. ’ . Th« „m,, r ~ 0 ., 111,3 Preparation. VIA ALLIANCE. ' Bu!ta from P tlm „ d ,i '!,?'?i', c ‘‘.V?A ,he£a extraordinary re- Tbo Train* of the Ohio and Peuna. Railroad leaving Pitts* MALARIA of this-NATURAL ANTIDOTE TO burgh at 3.00, A. M.,‘ 8.00, A. M., and 3.00, P. M. f connect It ».«.»«,* • <■ _. .. > - at AUlauco at 0.30 A. M„ UM A. M, add OSO P. M,as 'g' S ItsJlngAMSidhor’M^ana? I^ll^— '^ rwacoaE l* llt, y I°* G& S u” U« r No°^f 1 ;^ ; w l L to oaia -£‘W ?SSS?S? "^^contlnuJSfh, out detention, will take the train WivlM Pkteburo’h £ j„r *‘ U '“““H* l *‘Trelieve oil the distressing results of 8.00 A. M., and arriving In ClevelandM £» P a?£?w “““T F A SL° 50011 “,- T general deMllly, night is the only train by which close connexion- *4* sweats, etc. ,Tho patient at once begtns to recover appeUte through t° the above point w th£ Site and strength, and conUnues until a permanent and JSical reach Chicago at 7.30 next morntuir. and Rf u cure is effected#- night. '■ Louis at mid- Finally, its u?e will banish Fever and Ague from families and all Parmere and all laboring men, bv adopt ing it as a preventive, will be free from Ague or Billons at* tacks in that season of the year which, while It is tho most the most valuables oho to'them.'; One'or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases; some may require more Directions printed In German, Preach ana Spanish, accompany each bottle . Price One Dollar, uccral discounts made to-the trade. - Trade circulars for* ~ ? a .application, and the article witf be consigned on pnnn*lw : rma 10 res P° ns iblo parties in every section of the country. JAB. A. BHO&E3, Proprietor, H A IUNO _I S. W ( YOI V aV ‘ OHDEENhS'* CO^MdO. DVOTT A Philadelphia: 1 4 hQNB-and for sale by dealers gem-rally, [febiff VIA WJELLSVILLE. The Steamers Forest City and Dinrnal will leave the nongshela wharf every morning, (Sundays exceoteJ wt 10 o’clock, for Wellwllle, connecting with £he train Win* Weilsvillc at 4.30 P. M., and arriving at ClewCSd S 9.00 An Accommodation Train will leave We’lsville daily (Sundays excepted.) at 64) P. M., connecting at Bayard with Express Train arriving in Cleveland at 2.20 P M Trains from Wellsrllle and Cleveland connect at Bayard for Carrollton, Waynesburg; Ttover, and New Philadelphia. 43"Ticket8 for Cleveland, Chicago and the North-west via Wellsville, are sold at a less rate than vU Alliance. ’ The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago run aa follows: Leave Cleveland at 7.30 and 2.30 A. and 025 p m 4 arrive at Chicago at ILOO P. SI., 7.00 A. M., and 10 00* Trains leavo Chicago for Rock Island and Bt. Louis a n follows: For hock Island at 900 A. M„ and 1100 p M For St. Louis at 9.15 A. M., and 10.05 P. M. Passengers for St Louis go over Bock Island Railroad to Jol tei, and thence over the Chicago and Mlssteippi Railroad lo Altoo, and thence by Steamboat (23 miles) to St. Loubi. Passengers by the 9.16, A. M., Train arrive in St. Lonis at 1t.20 same evening, and by the 10.05, P. fil.. Train, at noon □ext day. Baggage checked through to Clereland, and there're. checked^for Chicago ana St. Loaia. fare via alliance and Cleveland. - .... 24 &*' lit clou. 2d cTs. To Alllunee $2 CO To La Salle... $lO f 0 $l3 SO ZW*™ - 4 00 “ &°ck Irt’d, 18 00 14 25 TnMo~ 660 “ Oalena 18 15 1400 .« ™ C3 *.° 1300 “ Springfleld 18 70 10 20 Bloomingt—lO 90 14 40 “ BurUngtOD 21 00 St. L0ui5.,...21 00 16 60 PMeeniwrß ara rsquested to probnre their tickets at tho office of tho Company, in ilononsfahela House, below the J • DDBASB, Sup’t, Cleveland. mh - 8 J. A. CAPQHEY.Ar’t, Pittsburgh. CENTRAL ROUTE NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN I _ THROnOU northern Illinois to the Mississippi Eiver, lOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA, All XLallroaa to the Mississippi. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy RAIL jjSiajggggg ROAD FoßMtr.iT THE Chicago AXD Aurora A Cea?. Military Tract r. r. 13 row completed, Ami Trains run ihe emiro distance f«ora CIIIOAGO TO BURLINGTON, lowc, without ch-tege of Cars. r-?;, b ?. T V,5 ,y E ' rect KoQte to BURLINGTON, QUINCY, MUSCATIN'B, CQUAWKA, WaPKALo, fort k ah RoVrfw' Co^ NCI k BLUrF, 4o . nnd the oslt ALL RAILROAD Route from CHICAGO TO ST.LOUIS, BLOOM INGTON. CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD J ACKSONYndLB, NAPLES, and StaUons on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and Missis sippi Railroads. Truins on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of Trains from the Last—avoiding all laying over at any of the pomta. J n’ftges leave Burlington d*lly for Southern and Central lowa and Northern Missouri—making the quickest and most reliable route to reach all the important points west of the Mississippi M f ar aa Counsil Bluff, with from forty to urty miles letsstagini than by any other rou e. The Road for a large portion of the way, is laid with the COSTJSOOU3 Rail, ths smoothest riding and best Railroad in the Wert— w*fil stocked with the most modern Loiomotiyesimd ele-'ant now Cars. •* Sir B.v thu passenger, are jure of making connec tions. unj arriving at St. Louis on adveriiscj time, avoiding the Terntioiis del .y of fogs and ice, and dangorp of navi ’a- Lea. as cn the route by Alton. 0 lißgg.-.re checked direct through front Chicago, and no cti*rgn for handling at any point. TIIItOUOK TICKETS by this route can ho purchased at all the I.ailrotd Offices in the East; at tho Offlco o! tho Comp-ny, corner of Clatk and Lake sfi-eeU, in the Granite Building: at the Depot of tho Galena It. It., and at the Mich. Cent. 11. It. Offlco, corner of Lake and Dearborn Sts . oppo.-ue fre-nont Home, Chicago. HIUGHT consigned by this route will receive immedi ate despatch. c. G. lIAM MONO, Sup’t. C. E. FOLLLTr, Con'l Ticket Ag’t, Chicago. Af s® it-KLTa can bo procared at the principal Railroad OCicw of Ibe country. ' . mblB THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. fIMIK GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At- X liiu'ic* cities with Western, North-western and Bouth wuetan States, br a continuous Railway direct. This road r.bo connects at Pittsburgh with daily line ot steamers to a.l parts on the \\ estcra Rivers, and at Cleveland and San duiky with steamers to all ports on the North-western Lakes; making the most direct, cJuapext and reliable route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great JWsf. KATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA & PITTSBURGH FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoe*, Dry Goods.) A , ,_ (in boxes.) Furs, Feathers, *c f 00c. per ICOlbs. SECOND CLAES.—Bcoks and Stationery,) Dry Goods, {hi bales,) Hardware, Lea- WSc. per 1002)3. Pu r, Wool, £c.... L TIIIHD CLASS—Anvils, Bpcciuir. Baron 1 and Pork, (In bulk.) Hemp, f C ? c - P. e ? WO&s.- iOLDn H CLA-eS Cotfae,Fish,Baoonand 1 .. _ Pork, (parked,) Lard and Lard Oil I 55 ~ P er 100B)3 - In .si.ipping Goods from any point Last ot Philadel phm l« parurulKr i 0 war* package • tia Pennsylvania, • nin »' .uV Oo ~ s cousl SU«xf to the Agents of thisKond n. Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without deten lion. FitinmT Aarsra —Moses rotter, Boston; .7. L Elliott, N. 1.; L. J. SnceJer, PblladulphU; Jlagra,. A Koons, Ball!- inore-.Ow.L Fniudsrus, Pittsburgh; Shrlngman ABi-owd, LioeteDali. Ohio; J. r. iloorbeatl, Louiarille, Kye It O Katcl 'D* Co., St. Louts, Mo ; J. I - Mitrheil jl Sen, Erar>3villa, Indiana. ' U. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. . H. J LOMBAERT, -j B ™ o Superinteodnnt, Altoona. Pa. T t * RAILROAD. lIRLE DAILY TIIUOUGU TRAINS, between Philadel phia nnd Pittsburgh. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN lenws Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 7U, k. M., and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. M. TIIE FABT LINK icatk-s Philadelphia for I'ittaburgh at 1 P. M„ and Pitts burgh for Philfidelphiafttl,P.il. THE NIGHT EXFRESS TRAIN loaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at U,P.M.,and Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P, M. The ttboto lines conm-ct at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to and from SL Loaif, Mo.; Alton, (iftlena and Cldcago,lll4 Frankfurt, and Louisville, Ky.; Terra Haute, Mhul-on, Lafttyetto and Cincinnati, Day ton, Springfield, BeUefontainc, Sandusky, Toledo. Cleve land, Columbus, Zauesvilla, Massillon and Wocster, Ohio; M.-o, with the Steam Packet Boats from and tn New Oeleaks, £t. Louis, Looisvuxc and CcsaxirATL Through Tickets can be had to or from either of the above places. For furtner particular?, see handbills at the different starting points. PasseujreTß from the West will find this the shoru-rtand most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Balti more, New 1 ork, or Boston. THUS MOORE, Agunt, Passenger Lines. Philadelphia. . J. MKSIiIMEN, ..J r, .. T l'\ . Agent, Pasreoger Lines. Pittsburgh. I‘immJKoll, ST. Ltllji.'i AM) iEW ORLEANS. MOST DIRECT AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE. RAI LIIOAdTo CHICAGO THENCE BT CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD An Air Line Route from Chicago to St. Louie. fI>RAIN3 LEAVE CHICAGO DAILY (Sundays excepted) JL on arrival of Express Train of Michigan Southern and Central Railroads— Ist. ST. LOUIS DAY MAIL 9:15, A. Mi _ **!• “ “ NIGUT EXPRESS 10:05, V. M. Trains run through to SL Louis lu fourteen hours), via Bloomington, Springtield and Alton, t oithoul change of car* nr baggage, conoectlug at Alton with daily Line of for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, and at St. Louis with FIRST CLASS STEAMERS FOR NEW ORLEANS, and intermediate points on the Mississippi, and with regular lines of steamers for Kansas and Council BluCto. TIME FROM PIITSBUKGH TO ST. LOUIS 38 HOURS Baggage checked through to St. Louis, on Michigan Cen tral and Southern Trains, and at the depot in Chicago. E. P. HOLLISTER, Chicago, ' lUCIIABD P. MORGAN, Through Tickets to St. Louis, by this route, can be obtained in Pittsburgh, at Offices of Cleveland and Pitts Railroads. f«.p‘27:6m EDUCATIONAL. PITTSBURGH COMMERCIAL. AND MATHEMATICAL C OLLEGE, IS NOW OPENED for the reTeptioa'of Pupils. Thosewlio desire a thorough theoretical and practical knowledge of Book-Km.»i iag and Arithmetic, as » ell as of Matho malic* genera ly, would do well to call at the Athexxcm I>i'ildisGS, Liberty etr-et, near Wood, where they shall be qualified much quicker acd for lea* money than nt any other institution of the kind iu the city. Permanency and comfort cuarii.. terd; the rooms are lanfe an) commodious, • inuUficntion 1 ' of Principal not excelled, as may be l**arued trr m the words of the following goatfemen, who speatthU: “We know of no other person now engaged in teaching Book-Keeping, Matheruati c, etc.. In this city, eoual to Mr J. Barry. —J- FLEMING, JAP. M. PfvY(% and J. KELLY For terms, which will be reasonable, apply at theCaHe™’ Hours from 3AM.toId P. M. - - JOHN BARRY, ° (Lato Professor of Book-Keeping, Ac., tnh - 7:>f nt the Iron City College,) Prinelp‘a'. ” uuiT’i IHercnntlJe College. ! IN 1840.—INCORPORATED BY THE LEQIS- A LAI LFRfc. • lo .t Dy onr cUy merchants, it will be loijni ihqi thiß-ui the only establishment of the kind eTer established 1.. ihiachy la which.they have jiny conodence— • the. only one in whi'h j ouble Entry Book-KeepiDg haj been thoroughly tau^nt;— : the only one la which Account* ; anta can get rrhahleadrlee in case of difficulty:with their books; —the only one In which the doctrines of Partnership settlements are thoroughly oiucidatedthe only one in which Lector* * upon Commercial Law. hare been regularly 'and'BJsieteatically' delWered for nearly eight yearp;—Hhe ouly ene iu which a good Handwriting ean be obtained t— the only one in which Teachers of Penmanship can he in structed In the ornamental branches of the art ;—ihe only one wbo.se Professor of Penmanship will let visitors hare a specimen ol his Writing- Call and get a and a specimen of Mr. VVilHamV spiemUd writing, • mMO ' Insurttciloni j^fllttiic. MR. WAMEUNK wouldrespectfolly inform MS'pUpHs an friends that he will continue his profession a* Instructor c n the PIANO FORTE end \OICB4 Orders lett • t Mr. KLEBER’B Muslc Store* or at his resi dence, No. 187 SECOND Street, will be promptly attends 1 to. «u 0 ': x j •vi C : ,': : - jl - : *l1 \- v 'r? - r‘ \ » y*l f. ’, . ■ ' ■* •’ ■ ’*i*i--:7j--- ; - -i"’.^'?V.vi't"/ RAILROADS medical. dr: hendeibon, oculist Aiirii auuist. taXATS ALL DISEASES OF ID* KJJ aS» Wmlon? 3.4 1 g LE£CIIIXO, BXJ9TXBMQ. OB TUB UHEftg niTnww. * OFFICE 458 BROADWAY; COB. GBANDST., NEW YOKE ' • • Hours from 9A. AI, to 4 P.M. T> OITGHj GIIANULATED LIDS, Inflammatlon.Acuteor JL\ Chronic Blindness with Films, Iritis, Amaurosis and Cataract Scrofulous, Weeping.or Watery Eyas, are amon* the diseasesof the eye which are treaded by Dr H_ with perfect satiskction. oy-w.tt. with i -f 11 diseases of the Ear treated upon eclcntiflo prlacTolas. - Artificial Eyes inserted without anopcrntton. AU letters post-paid will recure'prompt attention. Wo select the following references from among the thou- Uemlerson^ 1 * WfaiCh 9 ’ b ® sn successfully treated by Dr: 320-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. •Alfred Southwick, Printer, «♦ u fJ. Ooodspeed, Glens Falls, N. Y. •Wm. W. Smith, Detroit, Mich. •Mra, A. AI. L. Wilson; New York City, N. Y fMiss Mary Bellows, N. E. Station, Duchess w, N. Y. •Edward G. Sdlger, Bristol, Coon. ‘ •John Seamen, Engineer, N. Y. David Little, Engineer, N. Y. : Wm. F. B. Giles, office Courier and Ena-.N Y iJsmes W.. Kirby, Brooklyn, L. 1/ • JarvU Itodgere. « « A. R. Reeves, Telegraph Operator, SL Nicholas Hotel 1>- il. herrißs, Organ Builder, Houston St 11. B. Doolittle, M. D., Hudson, N. Y. Mr 3 Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N. Y.* M. P- Collins, Teacher Penmanship, Troy N Y R.lißosa, Albany, N.Y. -i» A. Dlllenbach, Schenectady, N. Y. Capt. B. H. OaTiland, Athens; N. Y. John W. Hackett, Binghampton, N. Y, •Tbß-e pailmU were blind, and had to ba led to thaolßra. Attb lS p !n aon Of two weeks they could go about the city •Theso.cases of Amaurosis were restored to eight alter they were given up.esincurable by the faculty, and can ba -referred toby onyjicrson who wishes to learn the Tacts in thfP* cmms, by renting to them. j anS DR, HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED EX' * DB. C, 11. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., _ toil wkotmliy cults LITER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICF, Chrome or Zcrvou* Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Such • esCobaUpa- . tlon, In trVxa Piles Fulness, or Blood to the Head, Acidity of thefitomacb, N&nsca;l3earibura, Disgust for Food.* Fulness or -weight in the Stomach, Fbar Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit s^ OI S* ch » Swimmln S of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choak* £r%w^L D . g^?wU ? n ; h , en 10 '^“lTPwtur.,:Dimness of vision, Dots of Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perapirstion, Yellowness of the Skin and IJyes, pain inthe Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Sadden Flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin-- : inga of Evil, and great - Depression of - Spirits. . The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public to this preparation, does bo with a feeling of the utmost confi dence in Its virtues and adaptation to tb« diseases fcr which it Is recommended. It IS no new and untried nrliele, but one that h«s stood the test of a ten years' trial before the American peopbS, and lui reputation end sale hiuurivalled by any similar ore parations errant. The testimony in ita favor given by the most prominent and wellTinowu Physicians tmi indKldo als, in all parts of the country Is immense. Referring any who may doubt,to my -‘Memorabilia,” or Practical Beielpt Book, for t anner, and Families, to bo had graUs, of ail the Agents for the Herman Bitters. defphl^Pa. ° <B “"° d Mana£ “ :t *?■ l2o Arch Street, Philo- «-Soldby Dr.Qeo.H. Keyscr, 140 Wood street: B.A. Fahnestock 4 Co.. So, 8 Wood street; Fleming Ero hcra C V^Z\% U - P - P.Flemlngf Allegheny. REV. DR. COVEUS RHEUMATIC PILLS. ibr the Safe, Chmptcte and Speedy Cure of .Inflammatory, Chronicj llcrtlilary and Mercurial Rheumalitm, Rhea, malic Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, and other EixcaccjL effecting the Muscular System. OUCH AN ARRAY OF TESTIMONY as Dr. Cora's Rheumatic Pills have called forth from til classes, was n<sTt;r voluntarily offered in favor of any-other Medicine. The cases of cure comprehend ' - ■ EVitRV STACK OF RHEOMATIBM, Whether accompanied by that terrible sensibility of the parts affected, common in the inflammatory phase—by the nmscular contractions which so often render the victim of Chrome- Hheawaii.vin a helpless cripple, or by the ever* changing symptoms which are sometimes the characteristics of this Protean complaint. Unlike tbs “ Sangrado” practice of bleeding aiod purging, which some sapient medicos consider the legitimate mods of treating Rheumatism, these Pills sustain and cherish tbe animal forces, Invigorat'o the constitution,and thnsact as the allies cf Nature in her efforts to cast off the disease i hnr medical action la direct and specific. It reaches the mounts moxibi or radix of the disorder, through all the complications of nerves and fibres In wblchit is entrenched, and expels from the blood the febrile'principle which leedß, and spreads, and intensifies, while it spreads the fatal ten dencies of the malady. ( .\ ...... Caution—Beware of Counterfeits 11 toc 14W. SAMUEL OOVEL’S RHEUMATIC PILLS, ami see that tha boxea have, on the outelde wrapper; his signature, conntersigned by a 11. RING, General Agent. 192 Broadway, New York, without which none are atHUraE. PRISE, FIFTYCENTS FERBOX. - _.^3r, S ;Jd by Dr. OEO. It. KEYSEU, PiUaburgllt.J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny City. de&Mm Basin’s Premium Perfumery. A PRIZE MEDAL at the Great London Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, In 1851, and Seven High- Premiums, awarded the subscriber in this country, havo proved his preparntlocs of a superior quality, and placed him among the best perfumers and soap makers of Europe and America. His celebrated Shaving Creams and Lus- fine Pomades; Toilet Waters, and Perfumes tor the utndkerchief, (of 60 varieties,) are unsurpassed by any in tha world. r J All urticles purchased at Ibis establishment are warrant ed of the fincstquallty. With an addition of many. new. articles to hts list.'and greaUy Increased lariUties for manufacturing, he i to furnish them to dealers !n any quantity desired,and at very liberal prices. Coumry Iteaerß, requesting It, can bare a Price. Lint mailed to their address, free of postage. X. BAZIN, . (Successor !o £. BonwU) . , . .No. 114 Chestnut street, below Fourth, fohgZaHglm \g Philadelphia. pT ' 'aimer’s Celebrated J£plcurean bailee < OTAND3- PRKB.UTNENT'for flavoring Boups. Qiaiiai. O Firb, Meat, Game, Ac. We advioo aU good houwirivej ip tr/ it. • Price 25 cents per battle, at all Grocery and Fralt Stores in the United B*ates and Canadas for sale by M’CLUEG and G. U. KKY3ER, Pittsburgh. P. T WRIGHT A CO.* 211 Market street. Philadelphia J^nlOidAwiyJa *o Wholesale Grocers.- jjlqnor - and Manufacturers, THE SUBSCRIBER b oon-importing a superior nuaiitv of OIL OP COON AC, of which of an oorcsvltli 60 gallons pure Spirit will produce a line Cognac Brandr.i lib K3SEMOB3 OP ROCHELLE and OTAHIPS BRANDY- of JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RUM, ARAC cfoBR and PEACH BRANDY; HOLLAND SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS and SCOTTISH I?HI8KY are acknowledged bythfNew lork manufacturers by the great demand after them. Di rectioas for use will invariably be giren hy DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER, _ _ _ ■, ~ HI MaldenXane. New York, p. S.—lmporter of Daguerreotype Chemicals; Platjns Bismuth, M.nganese; Thom’a Ext.Copaira, Sulphate in' moils, Ac. ■ • ■ dec2lds tf hardware « * , FOR Saddlers and Carriage makers R. T. LEECH. JR., No, 137 Wood street« PITTSBURGH. Also, Cloths, Damasks, laces, Hoss, Bent Stiff, Springs, &C;, &e. MURPHY’S NEW EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY, -JOaw NO. 182 WOOD STREET, one door from the corner of Liberty, (s now open. JB 4&989D The proprietor b himself a practical*^ Hatter, haring had fifteen years experience at the business, tan years as a practical workman: harlne worked in the priocipal establishments in New York Phin oueiphis, pincinnuii, and the Now England States • t&la .eonlident that,ftonrhis practical expedience Maliatfrr, he can ihrnbh not only as good but a ncma and cAiim " m hnretorore offered to the Httshurgh pubUc—all of human - - derlfctr H. 5 “ t, -"“".J anasoEß... t. 3. min. fa fng, Relslnger <fc Oraff. rghfPn° U * URi> I, °- 124 ' Wo6i -- , t „ ILtmiFACrUREBB O» Cooking Stores, Plain and Fancy Qrat. k : sioreB . ri,in and Fancy FaniSa,- 0,l ®JS To '> Bad ond Dog In ns . Hollow Ware, Portable Forgse. Sugarljettira, Tfa Kettles, Btoee Kettles,.--- -- - - Wagim-Boreardo. fmMR ' Invention or the Acre., alts AVOID those unpleasant feelings thaturoall* accompany the wearing of a new Hat. the oovsnw MATOE,lately importedfrom Paris,forms lie Hatto rne i x ict Biape and site of the head. A neat fit, and a good ilatmsy be bad at 77 Wood street. ' uegooa #l,rB WM, DOWLAS, ' ' v;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers