\ ,}{ ' J v*'- /; ' ‘<-*7 j'' .’ " ' iU -'2*V ' .*’•' . v,^ V ' N * '. '’. ’'. ' "■ ' ' ' \ ' —'■ '/*'"_ .'. *■ ’. ',. l - ,' A *i t —-. [' ~ ' l; 1 ~V j “ %■- /.**:* . » *•( '■'■*&??■_ 4. hs. *.-■«* !*\ .' J '#-’-,6'v : A: ;, '^. l VV:-‘ : r.- ■.,£. .... :<£-*• ;/-'.\.^*4;»*- j: ’ r '- >'\v;\A,‘ ',V k <.'“, * , \ „ -,,„ ' X ' ' , l-'f yI" “V" ■ AC; .. ....... &^%‘*!?i!^i>^' s £& A't? wVi:.■ ; V->tJ^i; ; »“-;'s : '‘':«’ ,^ r * : . !'j-i : l i ‘vy<y v‘ ,!y : 'V'Hi'r'vii'v'i-iifiijjV■„- :j.-,.,v-;'C»'-i;'.;i‘ , ;\«»;* **il*" ; *; *«%>!■.■'■';.., SB®!SSllflll®lii9ifli@^^ ,-•; a >**'?■ * .'t'VjVv; ?<■' "I XC, ;-r-•» :•:: t! ■ .'.^... v. - ' *'“• >:' >'A ■ vr* ; y. y-4 ’f t? « ~*t- ** *•.•*♦ .** k ;-V.J ? ; s$ ••’ t ; ‘<] “ , - | i v v * f - jt* i.'?"‘-“s9. | •• I* 7 "^'* iy.z?'-- Z *■£ .?j * ■ ,c^, i'! r*' :■*' >.i ,' r r+ l . u ’««,-«v v A' J * 1 «'-te-IVS; 1 *” !*■'A' .V*. v .'; fS *.A -v ■; i\*% S'--, vs'i*" '■: -VV*V.S •;h fr* vh •&^ W? ’ '^ f ;r *W. I^s?-^ '..S'b-f ; f*-V*‘ai-v ■'J: U J ,'vi t v;*.- - {.Ccp-r^S ‘Z ,-s'.-i f ’ e . ! '• <1 . J '" ni-APA* " sMS!’,' A MBRARIEa IN THE EA9TEIITV CITIES, S'X ?P V>4v ; ) r %t\ Al - j ono of tho bcst evidences that the Americana 'i? \1 are ft reading people, and that they have abnn- V’'A’s dant faciliticß for tho acquisition of knowledge, , ia furnished by tho library atatißtiea of some of - onr Eastern cities. 5h Norton’s TAtcraty Regis «■ ZI i*™ find theseatatiaUcscompiled in an into ' resting form. -•: .. In Now York City, the numerous libra riea contain on aggregate of 295,000 volumes. - T i v.f',; - Thelargest ia tho Attar Library, founded by 4^Vv^. <! li'l John Jacob Aator, who bequeathed the sum of l K^^. i fff’ 'y“'X $lOO,OOO for its establishment and support An f*y ,fi * A' ,S - elegant building was erected for it, and about 80,000 Tofumos are now upon its shelves; and. jy , wt.{ it is open and free to tho whole public. The •■ ..boots ars-not to be taken avay, but all.tnsyvis^ Shir'I'* 1 '* I it the library and read them there. Dr. Cogs ,,! |»‘l i -'-.s. t 'ij . well also contributed several thousand volumes r,.;; .A-jil'i *o.this great collection of valuable books; and S' l^ ! • -JiV'’’ a fund is provided for its gradual increase. *: t The Society Library, of New York, now con- Vm: i! tains over volumes; and a building is to V&”\\ %&Uk' l^: 1 Ivo erected for its accommodfttioa. i? ~ - Thdfiferktfnliftf Library Association has a libra !f,^^'X^AVT^L'TM*^r;sS&pidir|a?{,i;«':r J *y of ovcr do.ooo volumes. i The Aypraitita' Library has about 17,000 '«. '! ‘ volumes. c ’ '-'1 The New Historical Society’s Library has over - 26 * 000 TOlamca %i;«}‘l^i‘'';r^i,,r,<M'. 'OA--?'£-S 7 “ I Nineteen of the New York Libraries together -J contain2Bo,ooo volumes. Other smaller libra j ries have from 15 to 20,000 more, making near ? h.V 500,000 volumes of books. If to these wo add tho I vast number of private libraries in that city, -f^l f '.->.S ; v J . ‘ fi°“° of t&em '» er y extensive, it would form an • aggregate or books, equal, perhaps, to. that of .-“7 ether City onthe giobe. Not is Philadelphia far behind New York in sf§ , libmieB ' In 011 üblic libraries of Pbiladel phia, the aggregate of volumes is nearly 240,- -000, a number equal, in proportion to tho popu- WS«. t 0 ‘ bB ‘ «f New York. The largest in 'J'o. Vi I Philadelphia is the Library Company’s colleo <:2 T,on * c° Dta ' nin K oTer 65 - 000 volumes. The Philosophical Society’s Library has over 20,000; Aoadomy of Natarfll Science3 ’ 15 > 000 ’ A PP rcn - Jfr?-tices, 14,000; &c. The private libraries of Philadelphia are prob ahlyequaltothoseof New York. V^as®Sg^fi^ra3Ss^&ft^{S ; ssssfii?hifp.^taiß«'S^ • Boston, -with seareely one-fifth of -the popnlo* tion of New York, has more than one-half the r C t t ' ir sv-Vi-* r 3 number of volumes in its public libraries; and V^Si 1 ‘■j its private Übrariesare probably superior to thoßO pV-I'-rM.I.'-f Of any other city in tho world, ia 1110 thrcB citieß name<i > tbera ar ® p r ° babi ? ’ net less than three million books; a consider .oblennmherof them accessible to all who are .«. ■*«-» V r?s: fa % The libraries of American cities, it will be rc membered.-have been founded and gathered by rtwti’k ?455j ‘ private means, without any material aid from na- r 3 S^s:*^ J 5 ■» tional or State governments; while the princi. pal lihraries of London and Taris, have been, to Xgreat extent, founded at the expense of the governments. g In the British Museum Library, there are now l ' ~ about 490,000 volumes. Neariyamilliondol- A/. *«™ worth oftho books were contributed by QeorBe Fonrlh - W^sw^mm S'ZA-Cr .krU«Ebs^7'lr,w^ato<^ti?^*Si4PjVrfc' nsi^BsM^ -rs *■’ * : >C'- ; j if J .<< r,u£K^srsdSl^- ■*»*;?«*■ t*.’sl {.«•-■ , 'Asi,K Ar- - - ast-j^o^xc '%S ■• ’i ’*■ 'Jk t%? <£r&3■£?■&? “ "'jsfSf a- ‘ ,3. t >’i*JeS y W-V 1 * ».n' * * JCL '%%.+*' 't><n t ir:?~ r...‘-V..‘'«.» c<- f-V ri--} A> * e ' *»vls i:'', r_ fv ~ • J.- {•-. ;„•’, -fr r ' f .*VZvj: ;> ..; >-'4 n,v^M. 1 r. f ./t-,' H v •••AJ Hfy v^-a f’ '-, J . - '- ’ ,^.'.. , f'-‘'',~.-. , f £) - - rv^;V.Ax^-: v Xn,l ':;-,xAf-^' — 1 t r*' >•* *-‘-i.'.:- ■••«. -**, *v> ■ *&" ‘,'r . '-A v.*' •..•«• u, ■ j .-...-■ *>t .: ,- 1 •. - ■ ,’?:.* r . v v*. -**r '•■* % ’ ■•• •*. •*.■; • v ■ ••• »f v 4 *•' - ■••-'' •■’ *_'••• \ *1 -t t* w * jr ' aL-' ■■ ■ • *>:-' ■ .--r ■; \ ■■ ; \ Ui,^.:: .' F >: l-, ? .h^\'^'<'-i- v X'' -- > -•-' '■ : --f -T {’.*“■ cT Z*’' ' W*-S*’* -.V ~, .-. -v , ,-•-; •!■-?« M-i,, ,'Jv-su : ' 'l-’ l -’ - ’ *-Jr,AA/j> J j££r* / ''' ‘-'.jJf‘'jA',,\'A.-*^ t" /■,» ''"< i '" ’ ,'-> '1 V ‘ ' t’- 1 j ,’‘\ r ». AV 3>s >.;.'»s S •r j. •?; i v .•** • „ i t l luihj ftiaraing VITOUA9 PHILLIPS ... ..OEOMX V. OILLttOSS. : Phillips ft Gillmore, Editors ft Proprietors. PITTgBDRGH: FRIDAY MORNING:::! £9-READING MATTER WILL BE BOUND ON EACH PAGE OF THIS PAPER. ' “'SSSf-TWENTY MEN AND ROYS WANTED . TO SEEL THE DAILY EVENING POST. JOB PRINTING. We have one of tho best Job Printing Office* in the city, and we would reepectfolly net mer chants and all others who want Cards, Circulars, .Bills of Lading, BUI Heads, Blank Checks, Hand bills, eto., to give ns a call. All onr Job Type ' are of the most modern manufacture and can not fail to pleaso alt our customers. Our work - men aro perfect masters of their business, and ' wilUabor asßidnously to please all who will fa •vor us with an order. Don. Seth Clover will accept onr thanks foraoopy of the Deport of the Canal Commis sioncrs. OCREVENISGPAPEB, ■ We are gratified in being ahlo to state that the demand for our evening paper isdarger than wo anticipated. Last evoning we oonld have soldo for larger edition than we struck off. Soores of ■ copies.wero called for after the edition was all sold out. Wo will strike off enough to supply . all comers hereafter. . " A-few more carriers are wanted on routes not canvassed. Good wages can be made; and -wo. hope soon to' be-supplied-with an active,: steady and faitbfol complement of carriers, who - -;. will it a regular business. We are bound ; td-give our whole community, and. several com; inunities .abroad, a chance to buy a paper. Only one cent per day for so large an amonntof road - 'lag matter as it contains, we think cannot fail to satisfy all. Thanks for good encouragement so for.. Wo <- ..- Will eontinuo to deserve it if possible. BCPItAIiO EXFBEBS. I- -The most unhappy Press we know of now U 1 tho Pittsburgh Pott, which fancies that every •body are polntingtheir fingers at it in derisioD. •This arises from the ridiculousness of its posi tion, which is daily becoming, more awkward. Itslast onslaught was upon this State, whioh; will probably shake it from centre to circumfer ence. -It Bays, “ Towards New York, liberality is not required. A more selfish nelghbor.cannot be fonnd. And to that selfishness on the part of her people is added of late an insolence that de serves a stern rebuke.’’ We consider ourselves sternly rebuked, of courqS we do. —Buffalo Ex press. Isn’t that severe ? There is one thing about |t, however; that we like. .It is thorl. The other day tho’ Exprett devoted about two-thirds of a column to us, whioh was so very severe and dreadful thftt we thought it the safest course to dentine replying to it. It set ont with tho same assertion as above, that the Pott was changing its position. Everybody who has read the Pott, knows that that assertion is false. We have on tortained 'ond expressed but one opinion in re. gard to the Erie difficulties for tho last two ■ monthß. But it is useless to reply to the ro /narks of au editor who has no regard for truth; so we will waete no more time on the Exprctt, except to advise him to mend his grammar, if he cannot his conscience. “Every body are,” Sic. Have they any sohool-masters in Buffalo ? Tho above, remarks of the Ezprett also raiso uninteresting question in metaphysics. Cana toon bn unhappy withont knowing it? “We pause for a reply.” ' THE SEW TOBE WOSTniY. The above is the title of a new monthly mag azine commenced in New York city, edited by Griffin & Farnsworth, and published by C. Bea gles/ the proprietor. The February number, being’fro. I. Vol. 1., is received. It contains llOpages (double column) reading matter, with handsome illustrations. The titles of some of the articles are:—The Game Bog of aSports man; Tho Involuntary Pirate; A Baco for an Heiress; The Barber in the East;.My First Ad venture in Australia; The Golden Guillotine; First Adventures iu Spain; Bural I'aßtc and Architecture;'Peru and its Treasures, &c.', &e, —The articles are well written and interesting, and; notwithstsnding.the difficulties of. “getting out ” a firtt number, the new monthly gives proto; ise of being an excellent : magazine. “ for sale by Samuel B.’ Lauffer, (Successor to Duke lioomis,) No. 87 Wood street, Pittsburgh; This' magazine :s also for. sale by Bussell & Pro., No. 15 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. ; u " 1 ] ’ it’.i 1 ■ , - "'■‘tt’ • « i . * .".-k.*q»»V ■- . ■••, ■FEBRUARY 3. ■CT.vi'- ■WEEKLY HONEY-ASHCLB. There is no materiatchangosn the rates paid for money Ymeo bur last.’- The supply of money in thiß market is pretty good, and is evidently increasing. A serious loss wan occasioned to this community by the destruction of so many ooal boats in the late rise. Bat the cost trade is but one item in the many sources of Pittsburgh's prosperity. ~ A good business ,is now . doing on tho wharf, and by the steamboats; and speculation in flour and other provisions is, here as elsewhere, n good deal excited by the late rise and fluctua tions in prices. • Should.the-present prioeß he maintained, and the foreign demand oontinuo, a vast amount of speciemust flowinto this country from Europe. There is now a reasonable and almost certain prospeat of a more abundant supply of money in this country than was ever known before. War or no war in Europe, snob must bo the inevitable result of the well ascertained and great deficiency in crops in the western half of Europe, and the interruption of supplies from Egypt, and the Black and Baltic sea countries. ■ A great portion of the money brought into this country mußt find its woy to the West, where the surplus food for export is principally produced. This will ehablo tho people of the West to pußh forward their numorouß railroads to complotion, without becoming debtors to eastern .capitalists. The report of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Ilsilroad Company represents the condition of its finanoial offaira as follows i 'Earnlaoe for tost year. 5132,082 40 .......5105,404 08 I6I,COS 93 73 424,262 34 Expondl tares, Two 5 par cent. dividends...... Interest on debt.....*,........... Surplus....* . Tb« financial condition of the Company stands as follows: Tbo present amount of- stock 15..» ..41.979,100 00 Funded debt 1,142,200 00 Calanca of temporary loans and other accounts 168,609 29 T0ta1..'..,...,... 43,279,909 29 Of tlio stock as above stated, 4218,000 wero Issued as a loan to the Tuscarawas Extension, making tbo actual amount Invested in tbo main line, $1,701,000. " Tho Notr Yotlc Post represents tho money mar ket at Now York os well supplied. Prime paper for sixty or ninety days is easily negotiated at from nine to 10 per cent Long dated and rail road paper 12 per oent. Tbo steamer Ohio brought $876,18710 specie on freight; and the arrivals of gold at New York for the last half month amount to fully $2,000,000. - The New York Post has the following: Russia is endeavoring to gain all she can oat of the con tinned unsettled state of things prolonged by tbo übiily sbitUy proceedings of the powers that profuss to back Tar key v but she will, it is txptessed, ultimately giro way to avoid a general war, rendered otherwise unavoidable, pro vided a path of apparently honorable retreat Is allowed. If cornered, however, she will fight to tbc utmost. And if a war docs come, it will settle the question inffc vor of thl* country. Not only oar bread stuffs andprovie ions wiU be wanted, bnt our securities will be wanted for investment to a large extent Our commerce will be extended, and moneyed emigrants will come to our shores In multitudes. A war between Eng land nnd France on tho odc hand, and Russia, will notftaeh injure European commerce Theonly European war, which would be greatly injurious there, would bo one between England end France. Ibe circular of Ilut-ey, Bond A Hale, coplod into the Eas tern papers, computes the California production of gold, fivm the first commencement of the mining at Total ascertained $219,144,919 Circulation in California and Oregon by careful estimates..... . 19,000,000 Estimates variously compiled for gold taken to foreign countries, tuaoonting to about 18 per tent amount minted in the tnited States . 30,420,000 Estimate for gold used in manufacturing and otherwise not minted, & per cent on £219,- , 000,000 000 .Adding .$298,594,^11 Tbo Boston papers represent money to cosy there. The English circulars of a late date present no new features. An active demand for bread stuffs; very little demand for Austrian securi ties ; and a general belief that war must come. Arrivals of gold from Anetralia pretty large; and n fair prospect of continued large arrivals. Tho manifested exports of gold from California for thin year ere about tan. million dollar* greater than those of Australia, where tb*ro are probably fifty thousand more persons engaged In mining.—- Alta, r There are 143 banks in Massachusetts -with a capital of $48,000,000 ; a circulation of a little over $30,000,000; and only $3,731,000 of specie ia their Taulte. In Boston they have 35 banks. The exports of gold from California for tho years 1852 and 1853, is given in tho Democratic State Journal published at Sacramento, as fol lows : 1852. 1853. tut Quarter $6,849,106 511,703,694 24 do 16.025.855 3d. do 11,£11,94:1 .11.816,057 411 l do ....... .....14,371,657 10,683,299 „ . 507,873,505 Wo give tbo table of tble year as complete, tbo last of tbo ocean stcamersbavlng left, and tho amount la ten by sail vessels being quito small. Increase loot year over the preceding year over $22,300,000. The same Journal adde: . Wbethor California bas yet reached the maximum of her gold prodnctlon Is a qocsthm abuht vrblch men of judgment and a general acquaintance with mining and mines differ. A scientific and practical man upon whom we roly much, is Inclined to the affirmative opinion, but believe that the -product will not diminish for throe or four years, then rcc*sle slowly for eight or ten years, when It may reach ten er fifteen millinns, and at which point remain for a long period.. This, however, Is but acorjeeture. ltwlllbesoon by our estimate that the produce bos up to thla date been steadily and rapidly Increasing. THE BOBTON POST SAYS i 11 Tho editor of the Pittsburgh /bjt lost a pair of boots at the fire there recently, A friend haj sent him a boot mado in Ireland, that weighs three pounds, has 147 largohesded nails In It,- besides au iron horse shoo on the heel, and an Iron shaft on the too, half an inch thick; double leathered all through, and tho coles an inch and a half thick. Tho editor Is now wondering where ha abill find a mate to It." ■ Now, os wo were raised not far from Boßton ourself, wo shall take the liberty to correct our Boston friend. We lost no boots at a fire lately. They woro stolen;,and we lost boots, thief nnd all, after an eager pnrsnit. We don’t want the publio mind misled on this important subject. Can’t some Yankee build ns a mato to the Irish boot we have rcooivod ? HON. GEORGE SCOTT. * The above-named gentleman will be a candi date for- the democratic nomination for Canal Commissioner in March next. We have hereto fore said that a more upright and excellent man for that offico could not be found In the Stato. He has had experience in pnblio affairs, and the publio works. We have had the pleasnre of a personal acquaintance with Mr. Soott, and we know of no gentleman iu the State whom tho people could more Bafely entrust with the re sponsible duties of tho offico for whioh his nu merous political and personal friends strongly urge him. Wo prediot that the contest will bo entirely between Mr. Soott and Col. Mott, of Pike oaunty. Either gentlemen will make a good officer. ■ • •• XION. DAVID RITCHIE. Han. David Ritohie has greatly obliged ub by sending us tho valuable volume containing Capt. Stansbury’a report of the exploration and sur vey-of the Great Salt Lake Valley, including a reconnoisanoe of a new route through the Booky mountains; .also,, another volume of mapa of the region explored and eurveyed. The mnps are very largo and valuable; and the first named volume, containing about 500 pages, is profusely illustrated: and presents a large amount of valuable reading matter. , A Happy County— The County Accounts of Westmoreland, aB published in the Greensbnrg papers show that the people have $ll,OOO of a surplas in their treasury. This is a happy stato of affairs for the taxpayers. We wish wo could say as much.for Allegheny conaty. Washington Territouy—Gov. Stovons has issued a proclamation for tho election for Dele gate to Congress and members of the Legislative Assembly, to take place on tho 30th of January noxt. Political parties are being organized pre vious to the election. Col. J. p. Anderson, F. Chenoweth, and, Hon, \?m. Strong, nro candi dates foe congressional delegates. Eastbun QuEBTiON.w-There ia o rumor to the effect that England, had proposed to France to send, at her expense, Iwo of troopa against Russia, one to, land in Finland, and the other in the on'tin’ground that such a seoret proceeding would leave Eng; land nt'libcrty to withdraw from aative partici pation in the -war at pleasnre. News anil Pacta from nil Quarters. The Sacramento Journal estimates that 30 barrels of egg-noggweredrank-in: lhatoityon Christmas day. The legislature of Wisconsin has prohibited: the circulation of notesgpf a less denomination that $5. Tho inoreaso of pay lately toted to the police of New York amounted to $194,000. A cotemporary says that a well known barber has been engaged to “ ohampoon” the head of Third street. He is to take his 11 lather” oat of tho canal. Several gazelles, pigeons and asses have ar rived at Hew Tork from Malta. Venison is selling at five cents per pound in Cincinnati. A German Society to encourage immigration has been formed in San Franoisco. Oat of 8,637,763 acres of land in the various parishes of the several counties in England, 61,- 4% are occupied by railways. Tho worksfor tho fortification of tho harbor of San Francisco have been commenced on Alca traz Island and Fort Point The former posi tion will have 40 heavy gnns, the latter 110. Another appropriation is wanted for the comple tion of the fortifications. Tho works on Lima Point, opposite Fort Point, have not been com menced. Three gentlemen of Paris propose to establish hotels on the American plan, hngo in dimen sions and complete in all accommodations, with an eye to tho influx of strangers to the great Exhibition of 1855. They have pnrobased one site at tho entranoo to tho Faubourg St. Honore. "Father,” said an ambitionß Bhaver, about the size of a pepper box, “I can do without shoes, but I am suffering for a bosom pin.” Maoherel will probably command a high price daring the ensuing year, as by the returns of tho depaty inspectors of mackerel in Massa chusetts, for the yesr 1853, we learn that the ostch by fishermen from that State has fallen off nearly one-third from 1852. Provinceton and Truro seem to have nearly withdrawn from the business, and Yarmouth and Chatham have dono much less than formerly. Iu most of the towns where there is an increase of tonnage, there was a falling off of returns. ..... £3,430 12 A down-cast editor asks his subscribers to pay up that he may play a similar joke upon his creditors. The Shakers now number same eighteen com munities and 7000 members in this country. There are only five thousand Baptists in the State of Wisconsin, the population of which is same 400,000. The number of Episcopal Clergymen in the United States, is 1,687 ; communloante, 102,890; nverago to the clergy, 61. The more honest a man is, tho less he affects tho air of a saint. The affectation of sanctity is a blot on the faco of piety. ©lt is estimated that 45,076 men in the United States are engaged in internal navigation; 65,- 021 in navigating the ocean; 86,225 in tho learned professions; 119,607 in commerco; 793,740 in manufactures, and 4,719,991 in ag riculture. "A lawyer," said Lord Brougham, in a face tious mood, "is a learned gentleman who rescues your estate from your enemies and keeps it him self.” The happiest period of a man’elifois when ho has a pretty little wife, one beautifal child, more ready cash than ho well knows what to do with, a good conscience, and is not even in debt for his newspaper. The Washington Star intimates that tho house committee on commerco will shortly repoTt a bill allowing foreign importations intended for con sumption in this country, to remain in bond far any length of time not exceeding throe years. Rev. P. Neil, formerly a Roman Catholic par ish priest in Franoe, was last Sunday evening ordained-ns an evangelist minister by the Pres bytery of New York. The total number of doaths in the island of Cuba for the year past, ending Jan. Ist, amount to 6,098, and tho total number of births, in tho samo period was 3,226. It is stated that Senator Truman Smith, of Connecticut, intends withdrawing from public life, and engaging in copper-mining. A fire occurred in New York on Friday night, on the premises of J. T. Noyes, which were en tirely destroyed—loss about $lO,OOO. A fire man named Henry F. Jackson fell from the third story of tho building, through the Seattle, and was instantly killed. A large fire occurred iu Savannah, Go., on the night of Saturday week, during which an explosion took placo, supposed of powder, by which one man, Capt. J. J. Waver, of a Ger man fire company was killed, and severalothers wounded. Tho New York government officers mado another seizure of goads on Saturday morning, valued at $5OOO, in the hold of the Bhip Alfred. A thief, who lately broke into n grocery ware house, excused himßelf on the plea that he mere ly went there to take tea. Tho militia of the State of Nsw York, now numbers about 300,000, of whom 20,000 are uniformed companies. The ship Niagara, which was wrecked on the Irish coast was owned in New York, and valued at $40,000, and her cargo at $lOO,OOO, bat both were fully insured. - At a training down cast, after an order was given to " return ramrods,” one of the eoldiers broke from tho line, and was off at " Hallo,” bawled the commanding officer, "where aro you goingl” "Down to Squire Maggin’s, to return the ramrod I borrowed of him. Yon said ‘ return ramrods.’ ” Dreadful Steamboat Kxplotlon. Ffcrty Zriwj Loii—Twth't Hundred Bale* Cotton Burnt. New OnnEAßs, January 29.—The stoamer Georgia, from Montgomery, exploded her boilers last night while at the wharf in this city, by which sad accident forty persons, mostly passen gers, were killed, and a largo number wounded. About one-half of those killed wore colored per sons, the others were whites, consisting of tho orew and passengers. Some were dreadfully mangled and so rnueh disfigured that it was im possible to recognize them. Tho boat was blown into fragments, and, being set fire to, burnt to the water's edge, with her cargo consisting of twelve hundred baleß of cotton, and other mer chandize. Tho boat is a total loss. Cotton insnred. The passengers who lost thoir lives wero mostly fbom the South, especially from Alabama, and North and South Carolina. They wero bound for Tex as in the Pampero. The offioers and crew were saved. The list containing the names of the passengers was burnt, so that it is impossible to ascertain the nameß of the killed. Some ware houses on the wharf were burnt, having caught fire from the boat. [SECOND DESPATCH.J It is now estimated that sixty of the passengers on board of tho Georgia either drowned or burned to death. All the baggago and money was lost, amounting to over $80,000: Tho boat was valnod at $28,000. There was on board the steamer nearly 200 passengers, prin cipally emigrants going to Texas, and slaves.— Balt. Sun. The Lottbby Dealees in New Yoek.—The Messrs. MoDonald, arrested in Now York, on the charge of vending lottery polioies, have been released on $3,000 bail. The N. Y. Timet says: “Wo learn that the parties in question are now determined to retaliate upon certain heavy lottery and polioy dealers, who have offices loca ted in all parts of oar city, with an array of agents, clerks and' book-keepers similar to a wholesale warehouse in Broadway. Should they pursue this course, there will be some rich de velopments mode respecting the exploits of lot tery men in New York, and their oonneotions with parties in Jersey City, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, Wilmington, and elsewhere, where the traffio is allowed, by law.” A Btbep Raileoad Gbade. —Tho steepest railroad grade in Europo is upon the Piedmon tese Railroad, between Tonis and Genoa. It is near the (own of Gleni, and the ascent is one hundred and eighty-five feet to the mile 1 Ex periments which; have been mode, have shown that two locomotives, drawing a train of Bix loaded gravel cars, weighing altogether 100 tons, ascended the grade at a time when the rails were exceedingly wet and slippery, at a speed of 19 miles an-honr. This iB a feat unprecedented in the annals Of Tailroad hißtory. The engines used were of a peculiar construction, nnd.were built by a London manufacturer, after plans famished by the Piedmontese engineer of the road - . ’ 'V'rr-‘hf- f ‘ -‘ - i * ; i * .^ f > * Hbavx CtAiw roalsDaiSAOES.—Mcsbtb. Hugh |. Miller, of theClintim Uot«J» New York city, nmi vWallaoo W. Williamfi; ,baTe: {irCBented a petiti6o to the {Secretary of State of the United States, repreeenting thotiQ.lBs2 that they were swindled out of valuable hotel,'anil store property in New .Grenada, and that on applyiug-io the authorities there for. redress, tney not only failed to obtain it, but were subjected to outrages, impositions and indignities. Mr. Miller says that the Judge before whom he appeared, without hearings single word, ordered him to be sent to a dungeon in San Lorenzo Castle, and that he was forthwith taken there by soldiers, and put in confinement in a fetid cell, under ground, with the lowest class of criminals, nearly all of whom were suff feting, with various diseases." For this, Mr. Mil ler alleges:, that he ought to have ah indemnity commensurate with the value of personal liber ty, and that be is entitled to'demand $75,000 in satisfaction of the, wrong. They also claim $20,- 000 damages and expenses from the loss of pro perty. Mr. Marcy forwarded tho claim to the United States Minister at Bogota, by tho last steamer, and by him it will be presented to the New Granadian Government. ore thousands of persons who or© afllictoil with & Rapture of the Bowels, who poybut little attention to thediseasountilthabowels become strangulated, when: In all probability itmay be tool&te. How important it isy then, forvMl those imfbring with any form of “Raptare of the Bowels,” to call pt once" npon Be. JKEYSEE, at his Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, .corner of ; Wood street and Virgin alloy, and procure a TRUSS, to retain the pro truding portion of the bowels. Dr. KEYSEItIms an. office bach of tils Drug Store, where.Trasses aro applied, and warranted to giro 'satisfaction. Ho also has every variety of Trusses that you can namej aud atnny price, tO Bnit the meansof'eycry onb in need of tho article. ; I alsokeup every hind of Supporters, Body Braces, Suspauory Bdndi ages, Elastic Stockings, for enlarged veins, and all kinds of mechanical appliances nsed la the care of disease. . Lvouldrespectfully invito tho attention of tho public to anexcellent TRUSS FOB CHILDREN, which invariably ef fects cures in a very short timo. . DR. UEYBER’B DRUG STORE AND TRUSS DEPOT, corner of Wood streot and Virgin alley,sign of the Golden .; ; ; dec26 €rystat JPtilace, JVew Work. EXHIBITICIN OF AMERICAN■ STEEL PENS, Manufacturedby .' - : ; MYER PDINEAB, NEW YORK. M» P, calls the attention ,•-of tho public to his celebrated QUILL, patent,double-Spring, Commercial and Bank PENS, with; a' variety of twenty-five different kinds of STEEL PENS, of bis own make, suitable for all, handwritings. ; . , A NEW. PATENT-DEN,-. ; v ; .. . Called the Treble Springs These pons have been adopted by tho Senate in Washington, In preference to all others. The above pens,‘together with his superior unrivaled ac commodation holders* can be 'seen at Mr. J. Ik Steel’s and Mr. B. M. Norman’s, Camp street ; Thomas L. Whiles Cana; street; andll A F.EzeklcVs, Exchange Place. ■. ja9 “Costly thy haldtas thy purse can bny, But not expressed in For tlic apparel oft proclaims the man.” • weU dressed man knowsibqw difficult y is to find a Tailor who-thoroaghly undentanda the.pecnllsriUes of each figure, and can suit its requirements with a well cut, gentlemanly fitting garment. Hence it is that so few, feel “ at home” during tho flrsfc'day'a wear of any new arti cle of dress, and however costly, never become adapted to their forms.' To rcinody eo manlfeBt a deformity,E. CRIB BLE has practically studied both form and fashion, always adopting the garment, weather, cost, vest, or pantaloons, to the exigencies of its wearer—thoroughly attaining that ele gance of fit which the spirit of the age dictates. c GRIBBLE’S CLOTHING: HOUSE, decSS No- 2W Liberty stroet, Wood. tSr Silver Dtaeasea*—Carter’s Spanish a remedy for liver disease, add the number of formidable evils connected with a disorganised state of that argon, is unrivalled. Hundreds of certificates, from the highest sources; of per sons now Jhlogin the dtyof Richmond, Vi,might be given of ceres effected by Carter’s:SpanUb Mixture. We have only room to refer to the extraordinary euro of Samuel M. Drinker, of the firm of Drinker & Morris, Bookseilorsi Richmond, who was cured by tvro bottles of Carter's Bpanish Mixture, after three years suffering from diseased Brer. He say* it* action on the blood Is wonderful, better than all the medic ne he had over taken, and cheerfully recommends it to aIL : *,*Soeadvertisement* . [jal&d&wlm - \j WORLD’S FAIRS/ London, 1851, and Hew Yorfe, 1853. TRIUMPH OVER THE COMPETITION OF THE WORLDI : ! THE first and only PRIZE MEDALS for Hot frTfk nessattheGreatExhlbitiansin London,lBsl, IHPysL ' and In New York, 1863, was awarded to - y il ff*f LACEY A PHILLIPS, .Messrs. LACEY A PHILLIPS, at tbeir extensive estab lishment, No* 12,11 and IG, South Fifth street, Philadel phia, keep the largest stock of ready-made Hartsexa and Saddles ofany house In the United. States. They have reduced the business of manufacturing to such perfect sys tem, that,Xor quality and price, they ore beyond ailcom petition. The best of Leather only Is used, and no pains are spared to reach perfection in ovary article. rtia acknwledged, that for elegance, lightness, comfort and real value, tne Harness and Saddles of Lacey ft Phil lips »urp*ss all others. They invite a close examination of their stock.' Attention is called to the following scale of prices; Good, plain, serviceable Single Harness. .$12,00 to $25,00 “ fancy = “ '**"■ “ ...... 28.50 to 35,00 “ plain Doable Harness, 40,00 to: 80,00 They bate a branch of their establishment at Now Or* leans, Ho, SI Charlesatrwt. , Country Harness Makers can bo supplied with Harness cheaper than they can manufoctoro them. JOSt* A number of HARNESS iIAKKRSaro offered con stant employment, the year round. Tho highest wages given. Apply to LACEY APHILLIPS, No, 12,14 and 10, South Fifth stroeL near Minor street Philadelphia, Pa. Knstrnetloni In iilniic, Modern banguages Drawing and Fainting* . IJROF. W. W. BOSCH, haring located himself in . this X ' city, wiU giro instructions on the Piano and Guitar; in the French German, Spanish and Italian laeguages; Draw* log and Painting, (In water oil). Any communication left at Mr. JvLHBKIt 8 Music Store, or at the drugstore of B. PAGE, Jr., will receive prompt attention. Hon. E. Everett, Boston, Dr.’lsrael, Pittsburgh; Hon. Julius Rockwall. Hass., Jeff. I>. Stewart, do., Ber. Dr. Ferris, Now York, . Rev. Cyrus Black, • febSctf» Jns.H. Hopkins. Keg., do. Stephen c, Potter's Latest Worn* THE SOCIAL ORCHESTRA, a collection of the most pop* ular Melodies' arranged as Solos, Daetts; Trios and Quartette, by STEPHEN C. FOSTER, author of “Old Folk? at Homo,” “Old Kentucky Home," “Nelly Bty,” etc. Part Ist Airs arranged as Solos for cither Flute or Violin.' Part 2d. Airs arranged as Daotte. Part ild. Airs arranged as Trios. Part 4th. Airs arranged a$ Quartette. This work contains moitof Mr.Foster’apopularmeiodies, as well as tho most populir airs of tho day, by other compo* sera, comprisiDgln all upwards of ninety of the mostdcsl rable pieces of music. Tho accompanying parts in tho Trios and .Quartetta are intended for Violin and Violincello, but can, in the absence of tbose instruments, be performed with good effect on Ihe Plaoo or Melodooo.. Altogether, this is decidedly the most complete work of thakind ever publish ed, and should lie possessed by every family and by all in* terestedin easy and pleasing instrumental music.- Just re* celved by express, and for eale by fob 2 : H. KhEBER, 101 Third street. Sugar Cored Hems. 1 ft tierces Evans & Swifts’ Sugar Cured Ham's; JA# 25do,fitaggASha*tf do do do. Justrec’d and for sale by FRA3. BKLLERB A CO., . fr&lwnue. WANTED— Three good Iron Finishers on engine work. Steady employment and foJrwßgrs will be gltwn. Enquire at into offlea. feb23tw* PUTNAM’S MONTHLY FOB FEBRUARY, just received. Contents— Washington’s Early Days, illustrated; Modern Greek Castoms; Places of Public Amusement; Me moirs of Dr. Vernon; Boarding Schools, French and Other; Notes from my Knapsack, No. 1; Annexation; Austrian Sait Mlncs; At Heat; The Mayflower; A Pot Pouri, orPoo* try and Parody; the Latest Historic Doubt; tho Problem of tho Lost Prince; Stage Coach Stories; Editorial Notes: Literature and tlneAru. Subscriptions received or sold at the Cheap Bookstore of of W. A. GILDENPENNKY A CO., fob 2 - . . ■ 76 Fourth street. OSGOOD’S INDIA OHOLAGOOUE—An unfailing remedy for Fever and Ague, and other bilious diseases. Pre* pared from several year’s experience, and designed especial* iy for those affections of the Liver, and other Internal organs, which attend the diseases of bilious climates. Resi dents of such Ollmateß wiU find the Cbolagoguo aninvnrla- Me and absolute preventative;' TraTOlersby the use of thi» remedy can penetrate the forests of the Sonth add West, at any: season, in perfect safety,- A large supply received by JOS. FLEMING, feb2 Successor to L. Wilcox A Co. BAY HUM—Sir Dozou very superior quality received by . JOS, FLEMING, feb2 ;; Successor to L. Wilcox A Co. HOUCK’S PANACEA; fiwalm’a do. A Bupply of those celebrated medldnca received by JOS, FLEMING, - fob 2 Successor toL. Wilcox A Co. COX’S SPARKLING GELATIN—A large supply juet re ceived by JOS. FLEMING,; feb2 , Successor to L. Wilcox A Co. JUDD’S. LIQUID CUTICLE.—The-best preparation, yet discovered for dressing Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, and all kinds of wounds. A large supply received by * ; JOS. FILMING, . feb2 ... Successor to L. Wilcox A Co. . PARED PEACHES—2 bbls extra quality received, and for sale by [fobflj BAILEY A RENSHAW. 171RE8H PEACHES—I bbi sealed cans,- fresh preserved ; Peach os, received and for salelow by - BAILEY A RENBHAW, fob 2 ; . - . . 258 liberty street. “IjlOR HOUSEKEEPERS—Just received a fresh supply of X Upright Steak Broilers so much in demand—for sole by. Cfob2] BAILEY A KENSHAW. A LOT 24 foot front on WYLIE street, and extending' back 109 feet toWido alley. On the back part of the Lot is a Cellar Wall, built for two small Houses. This Lot is In a desirable location for a residence; mid will bo sold low, and on fovorable.tenas. Title good, and dear from incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMGKE, • novlG. ~ : . At Office of Morning Poet. v ToLett "4 BASEMENT ROOM, corner Fourth street and Cherry A. alley, Pittsburgh. The Room is 21 feet wide by 52 rdeop; one half above ground; 'dry andwell finished. It has a coal vault, in front. Will “be rented from Ist April : next. Enquire at -office of u MornlngPo&t.” ja7~ a N ADJOURNED MEETING of the SHIELDS GUARDS A will be held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Feb. Ist, at CARGO’S HALL, Fourth street, near,Wood , for the pur pose of transacting business of importance. The members and those disposed tojoiu will please attend. .. : By order of the ConimUtee. . ; ; - iebl:lc • ■VTOTICE TO BUlLDERS.—Proposals will be received by . •IX tb® undersigned for repairing the Good Intent House, ‘corner of liberty. arid Grant streets, lately damaged by ' V GEO. E. ARNOLD, ’> : fobßSt. Agt grains, Co. pf Hertford. 74 Fourth cL BARQAINSi; BABGA2NBL—Can De'. bfed by-calling 'fit 1 W. E. SCHHERTZ’, No. 107 MARKET street os ho is closing out his winter stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, preparatory to going East Call and see. ja3o - * l l*.' l' Dentil from & Rapture* Agents for the Packers, •No. 509 Mhcrty street. BUILDING LOT FOB, SALE.' :'• ‘ ; -Vr as- InieMtiriig $> »*o»e aiitfcMpglfittiit y SPECIAL NOTICES.V Headaclic. Ascertain remedy /baud raUll SI’LANITS • —-. ..- .; —. ..l LivETt/PiLbS, Tho following. Is as^p!®,of corUßcotcs . state Mutual Fire & Marine Infforauco Company, recolredWidiy from our own ti'-teens. * - . • yIOF , > _ *' itarYoEt,, August 1,1652. , Branch Ogee av.Rurlh art. IU., Fmslmrgh., This i» to certtfr that I hare boon subject at times to Copltal| JoO>UOU Hoilari* MTurebeadflChei.feometimcathepajnwouldbe so^sererol; T nht.t> lir n ~* linSSu rr n,v.uut 'rrn^j could rest neither day ntir. nigbti' Hearing of WhfwSS^T celebrated LirerFillfl/lfteiitttiid got ft box,orwhfchltpolc i twobillaon going to bed,for two nights. , * t' Some time btut now olapsed, and I hare Bad joßes » no more trouble from sick-baadacbe. '• • ■•• - faurs * BobCTt KJota, torbon i, s ti, >w, , S » ODS f ! ; I !SS^ P; S.—The above raluable remedy, also Dr. 21 Lanes cel- . The abore cdmpaqy wnilusure perils of sea and ebrafed liver Pilla, can now bo bod at oil respectable Drug inland and tracuipdrtiitiffnt also, on buildings flWw in this dtv • . .» . v, , . . : « n Jl^sp^ d W“ at';lowesft ,ratM,consbh, . ...>y».. . . ,-.. .... _.. tent with safety. Policies Isfeued on dwelling houses either Purchasers /willbe careful to ask for, rfhil take none hut* Dr; M'Lane’s Liver Pills. Thoro are other Pills, purport ing' to be Liver PiUs, now. before the public.. Also for sole liy the sole Proprietors:' ' ' j PLUMING BROS., Successors toJ. Kidd & Co., CO Wood street On Wednesday, tho Ist Inst., of scarlet fever, VIRGINIA ItAUM, second daughter ofGeorgo A. nod Biirahßerry, aged ff yeare and 31 months.' : •’ • ' The funerd will take place FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o’clock,from the residence of her parents In Peebles Town ship,-and proceod to Allegheny CJeraetery. Carriage^'for the/occasion will leave the residence of the .Rev. A, M. Bryan, Second. streetyafc halfpast 12 o’clock. 1 TbVfrienda of the fatally ate invited .to attend* • ~ ' ' HEW ADVERTIEEMEHTS. , . BIBAFHEjSS, PARTIAL OR TOTAL, SHTXHIIIiY REEaOVSD. TVR. ALSOPHERT begfl to call'the of those. 1 /suffering from, a. total Or purlial.Tosaoftho Rearing, to, the following facta.. lie treats diseases'of the middio or, imom-il Ear with' / V-.- . MEDICATE# DOUCIIE3. Snciaa iapraciised in the infirmaries of Berlin,'lcipalo, Brussels, uainburg, and. St- Petersburg, apd lately by the most' distinjfuiebed London Aurlsts,'wilh.the. most won derfdisnccesa;' Indeed; it is the only methpd that has been uniformly .successful.. The best proof of. the efficacy of the treatmcnbwiU'boa reference to nearly . , - NINE HUNDRED NAMES, ' Residents of the United States, Canada, New Brunswick, and -Nova Scotia, tp/«o hare been restored to Acute JEfcanny, and not a single, solitary cnee/toour we fail to effect cither , a ..partial or total; restoration,of the Hearing,-When our : tuiviee ‘and instructionswere faith folly-and; punctually adhered, to. Many who could hot hear the report of.a.plstorat arm’s len gth/can now lwar a watch beat at tha'distance of fourfeeb ' ' ;; - la cases iif/mucous accumulation .in the EnstAchlan Tifbc and'Tympanum, Inflammation of Uie Mucus Mem brans, Nervous Affections, Diseases of the Metnbrpna Tyta-. pani, cbtamoclyeolled the or when the disease can bo traced to tho effects of Fever, Colds, tfcetuo of Qui nine, Mercurial Medicines, Gathering in the Ears in child hood, A&j Dr. ATgopbert’fl treatment stands pre-eminent; Where the Auditory Canal is dry and scaly, with littleor. no secretion, when the deafness is accompanied with noises in the. Ear, like felling water, chirping of ioEecteringing of ; bells, rustling'of leaves, continual pulsations, discharge .'of matter, or when, in : stooping, a sensation is felt as if aruih of blood Withe head took place, when the hearing is leas acute in diill; cloudy weather, or when a cold has been taken, this method of treating the disease \s infallible. - - - IN DEAF AND DUMB CASES my experience warrants mo in eaylcg, that if the hearing was at any time good, very much can be accomplished. In the Deaf and Bomb School at Loipsitr, ciiSpf ac'ass of- 14, 1 succeeded in.rcstoring Ibur to ’acute heating. Dr. A. begs .respectfully to state, that in thoso cases heunderiakes be guatanices a successful result, complete restoration; or such amarked' Improvement as will be perfectly satisfactory, if hisremediesare faithfully applled and directionsadhered to. Applicants will please statu their age, .duration of di sease, if matter issues from the external passage, if there are noise* in the Ears, stale of general health, and what they suppose to hav e been the catire of the deafness. When the be&risg hi restored it. is expected that those in Teasy cireumetaDees’will pay liberally. - . Medicines, Apparatus, Sc, will be sent to any part at my own expense; . Address DR. ALSOPHERT, BhoadwaTj Office 422££, nrar Canal street, New York; f«3-3tnd. • < 1 Five Demurs— OmmVaiio * Fee. ■ v Co-Purmera&ip. THE subscribers have thisdny formed a partnership for the purpose of conning orf Cbnifaissiim and Forward-' ing, in coancctiohWith'the.jFi.t.'v, Jsacon-und QU. and Pro duce business generally; under the style of Rxniisiiftßicii ardsos; warehouffl No. 110 .Water and 150 Front formerly occupied, by Burbridge ft tughrmo. 1 WM. B. ENGLISH, , . JAMES KIOUARDSON, JAB. J. BENNETT. ... Pittsburgh. FehruarvTBt. lSi’4:f**'b3 W. JU rSOLISH. ... J. iUUUAfctMOH, • ..<• ■). J. J. IitSHiUT ENGLISH & EUCHARDSON. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Aim Wholesale Dealers lit Fish, Bacon and oil, nnd Produce generally. Warehouse formerly occupied by Burbridge ft Inghram, No. 110 Water and 150 First street, Pittsburgh/ Penna. r . , .... f*3 " v '' ■ Wonted* A- N EXPERIENCED AND PRACTICAL CUTTER— One who understands the business in all its depart ments, at •- ' - JOHN McCLOSKET ft CO., . •frff 1 No. 8? Wood streetnod Diamond alley. lytJTNAM’ti MONTHLY .FOR FEBRUARYt-Received JL and fur sale by H. MINER ft CO., '.'■/." No. 32Smlthfieldstreet .costraw.;/.,vV-v". 1. WftshlnctonV Eariy Days.'. Iliustrationv—RcKidenccs of tho Washington Family; Primary Lessons; Wash- IngtdbVSurveying Expedition: the ■Surveyor’* Camp. 2. Modern Grrek Customs. 3. Placer.of Public Amusement.. Illustrations—‘Lcfarpe. noial, (frdut/bf Mmropolitan tlall:) Broailwey Thea tre; Bjwcry Theatre } Interior of GuUq Garden; ■ Hippodrome.-''' ■ ' • 4. Memoirs of Df. Varon. 5. BoardiogScbo<>ls~Frehch ahdothci^. 0. Notes from my Knapsack—No. I. Austrian Balt Mine?. ' &4 Annexation. 9. At Best. : 30. TboMoyflowar. r 11. The Latest Historic Doubt; the Problem of tho Lost Prince. ' .. .. 32. A Pot fejurri of Poetry and Parody. 33. Btoge Coach Stories, (continued) 14. Editorial Notes. '. Ttißst*—s3 per year. Single copies, 25 cent?.- ’ H. MINER ft. CO-. : fob 3 .' • . _ N 0.32 Smithfield wreppt. SEWICKLEY PROPERTY FOR SALE.—Throe lote,wtcb containing about acres,, well located, bounded by the BeavcrYoad,'Railroad, and River,presontingvery beau* tiful sites for private-residences, fujtfible Jor buidneffS men, a* the dty can be' reached by railroad in a fewminutes, and within a short distance of Sowickiey stailon. - Persons de sirous of selecting a suitable place.for. residences,.wiil dp well to examine the above. For further particulars, anplv to 1 • ' - S. CUTiIBERT. A SON, * fgb3 ' Rgal.Estate Agents, .140 Third bL. LADIES’ GUM lJUsiUNii, UVIUv-SUuES AND fcANt' DALS, at 65 cents; warranted not to tear. I L.E. HAYWARD, foh3 - of Market and Idbarty. streets. SOYS’ AND YOUTH’o TUICK KTPAND CAT.P BOOTS, at very low pricos. L. E. HAYWARD. . feb3 Corner of Market and Liberty stn’of*. ~1 .MiUl'i'.—6U gacka Peman». X- 60 do. Apples, received this day. ' For sale by _fo3 KIRKPATRICK & lIERItONS. PEARLS.— 15 cau*kß for sale by ~ ~~ fo3 KrRKPATRICIC A HERRONS. LINSEED 01L.—5 bbls. Linseed Oil, for sate l»v - ■foa-,-. KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS. TYUOOMS.—ISO dozen, for sale by ‘ " J> fo3 . KIRKPATRICK A HERRON'S. LAKD.— 6Ukegs Lard, lor sale by .; ftS \ KIRKPATRICK A HERRONS. SALAD OIL—6O baakeU in store and for sale by ' ' ; FLEMING A BROS. . SuccessorstoJ KiidA Co, - fo3 '' CO Wood.'^troefc; SAND C©UCIBLEiJ—IOOO nests in store and. for vale by fe3 ; ~ ~ .... .- v .... r FLEMING &-BROB. GALCINED MAGNESLV—2SOO lbs. In stora and for sale by - ffr3| : ; FLSMINQ A BROS.: POWDERED KUUBAItB-aOO lbs.in store and for sale by tfc3i - FLBffiNQ & BROS. ; PAIN KLLLER.—IO gross Perry Davis’, Justreboived and; for rate by. .. .{fo3} FLEMING AdlOßf ■ SPANISH AOORilATT'O—looits. in. svorannd for sale by fo3 FILMING A BROS. QILVEU SAND—IO bbls. in store ami for sale by. P fo3 ; FLEMING A BROS. SUP, C. SODA—2OO kegs for sale by fob 3 R. E. SELLERS A CO. GHALK —5500 lbs for sale by feb3 ' • R. E. SELLERS A CO. tILOVES— 450 lbs for. sale by . . . / . fob 3 ' . ILE. SELLERS A CO. ELM BARK—IOO lbs prime for sale by fob 3 ; R. E.-SELLERS A CO. OREAM0 REAM TARTAR—2OOO lb.f for sale by - . fob 3 . . . . It. E. SELLERS A .CO. (“CHROME YELLOW—IOOOIba lorsaleby -: ' ' J fcbS R. E. SELLERS A CO. "TTIAL CORKS—I2OO quill tics for sale by" •V'. - fobs---: • - -- RVE. SELLERS A CO. BANK STOCKS WANTED.—SO shores Exchange Dank, ; 50 sharuB. M. and. M. Bank, 25 shares Bank of; Pitts burgh. A. WILKINS A CO, : 7l Fourth street; THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR CHOICE OF DIRECT ORS in the Pittsburgh Life Insurance Company, will be held at ihaQfQce of theOo., bn TUESDAY, February 7tb, 1854, betweeu the houre of. ten and two o’clock. ja2T • ; . C. A. COLTON, Scc’y,. OSAGE ORANGE SEED—S bbls,' fresh seed just received from Red River, for salo at the Seed and Horticultural Store, 49 Fifth street. [fobil JAMES WARDROP. LATEST MUSIC.—The Miller’s Song; new soug, by N Kneass, author of Bolt. = ' The Gentle Warning Illustrated, -- The Kind Bird. / . . Tho Cottage of iho Brook. - . .The Young Vocalist. ; - ' Junlotta Johnston; new Ethiopoaa melody, by Nelson KneassV . ..I Cannot mind my Wheel Motherby Linley, Jallieo’s English and American Quadrilles. To Mary-in Heaven; with handsome likeness of Bums. ’ My Canoe is on the Ohio. .. • • LUtlo Ellaby S.C. Foster. Love Youth and Folly Polka; byStrakosh. . Togethor with a choice. lot of new.and fashionable music for Piano and Guitar* For Sale by H. KLEBER, fol - -v - ; ~ v No. lOlThird stmn.' T\o YOU WISH TO PURCHASE A GOOD FARM I—For I / sale, a fam of 100 acres of good land, situate on the Oliio river, adjoining the town of Millers port, Lawrence county,Ohio; -65 acres ineultivatlohi 40 of which is good river bottom, and 15 upland, the balance best ; of timber. On Hherhlil' part is plenty of Limestone; also Iron Ore. Peach, Apple add Cherry Trees'. TMs Farm ls located near the Oolnmbuß State Road, nnd is a healthy and good neigh borhood. Price $25 an acre. For terins of payment Innulre of [febl) -. 1 8, CUTHBERT A SON, 14Q Third st,. HOUSES SCARCE AND RENTS HlGH.—Then buy o House,wnd save your rent. -Agood Brick Housofo* sale at $1600; one at $1460; oho at besides many others on easy terms. For particulars; examine opr “ Real Estate publishiJd, and to bo had gratia br calling on I jaSO] S. CPTHBERT A SON. J LOOK AT THIS.—4O front byl49 deep, wlih a Two Story FRAME DWELLING. HOUSE, situate near the •Arsenal wall, on the Eastern road. Price s9oo—one-fourth in hand; balancehtl, 2and Jveatsr . • jp30 r . . V -S. OOTHBERT A SON, 140 Third st SUGAR-CURED HAMS.—We‘have this day re .. celved/per steamer Statesman, 6 .tierces. Sugar cured the brand so idnch'relished by the visitors at Bed ford For sale fiit.thb lowest rates, by ; BAILEY A RENSHAW, ■ 253 Liberty street* BEW No.loB ST. ANDREW’S CUUUOH ATAUOI'ION. On MONDAY- r evening, January 30th, at 7 o’clock; at the Commercial Sales Room, corner of Wood and Fifth sts v >will bo sold the right to Pew No. 103, In a good situation on North Aisle, In St. Andrew’s Church,- Ja2B ' - P. M. DAVIS, Anct’r, GROaa MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT in storo andforsaloby . FLEMING •BROS^ i»SO, • ' ’ . • No,.©) Wood st. - ? ,--^ ri , t >: .: \: V' ■■ *v - v»: : • Notice* -- - v -sM*; /, c,. rJ* * ■' V’-. ■•• --. V: '^- • > r - . 'j l ' y. perpetP&lly or for a term of yenrp. flirard Fite anft Tncn7»?vflrn fiomriftny . ..-*■■ > o ;i 7 • ?* PHILADELPHIA., f Office Of -Piluburgh Jgcnci; cor. Tbvrth and Smiihjldd tts. * CapUtO, BtfHars. ' '•: •' _siMCTbas: -- •■■•- - Wm. M. Swain, J.P.Stdncr, ••“••■ . 11. A. Shackelford, . , Paul Tburlow, E« M. Davis, ■ • • ■• • ’’ .: • • Samuel Jones,-• : B. B. Comegys, ThoaasCraTon. Wm. H. Sowers, E. D. Sherman, • A. Hart, Philip F, Snyder, ’ !Wm.P. Hacker,* . : Alox.Herpn. Jr- - ' ' ( <- Furman Sheppard.- - , JOEL JONES, President A. S. QILLETT, Secretary. - Will insure Cotton orWoolen Factories, Buildings, Stored Merchandise and property on the. most favorable terms.- - [Jal3] , A. A. CARRIER, Agent Insurance Company of the Valley of Virginia. * Capital SiiOO t OOO. . HOME OKb'ICK, WINCJIESTKB, VA. ".v; übeotobb:’ '■ -; Job. 8. Carson, : John Kerr.- . Lloyd Logan, James IL Burgess, James P. Riley, • I N. W. Richardson,. . • - - t 11. IL McGuyre./• 1 JOS. S. CARSON, President. - <S.rSL FUNK, Secretary. • . 0. F. BREjJEB, Actuary. • The attention of the community especially invited to thlscompany, os an institution based upon an. ample capi tal, and conducted os the strictest principles of oquity and economy. Policies issued on Boats, Cargoes, and propofty generally, by - . ; A. A. CARRIER, Agent, t ja!3 ; ..,.Officecor.FourthnndSmithfield ßttu jT»>ABSOCIATBD Firemen’s Insurance Company of the City of Plttihurgh* J. K. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Socro ■tary.' "'V. :... r- •: • Will insure'against FIRE and MARINE BISKS of all kinds. Office: No. 09 Water street* J. IL Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, • B. Sawyer, E.B.Slmpson,.- ' : Wm. M. Edgar, . H.B. Wilkins, -•••“• : C. Paulson, William Collingwood, K. B. Roberta, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kayo, r Wm. Wilkinson, ' - ■ David Campbell, - • .• • " jal3 Important to Cuppers andLeeehen< IKy Dr. KEY6ER, 140Wooaatrcot,has reeeived'au as* aortmentor • "''1.... r. ■ Thomas’ Mechanical Leeches; , (t , Capping Glasses; ~•••• “ Breast Olassos; • ■ “ Eye Cups; ' . Dental Leeches;. . , , . . “ Scariflcatof. : * These are really important Inventions, and veryennvo* nlent to those who. follnwLooching. Callond see them. -OSr*Oorner Wood st.'and Virgin alloy. • jafr. . rrs» CASH MXITXJAC FIRE AND fUA- RINE ISSURABCE. COMPANY, ot PcnnaylVania. CAPITAL, QIOO.OOO* CHAR TSR PRRPETVAL. iYesuknC—Hon. AUGUSTUS 0. HEISTKR. • &wrfory—THOMAS IL WILLSON, Esq. -1. mniotoEs: .rj - Hon. A.;O.Helstor, . Samuel W. Hays, . . WtlHamJtobinson, Jr.,. • Thomas Gillespie, • - . William P.Fahnestock, •• John B.Cos, Harvoy Bollman,. ..Jacob Peters, John Walker, Jr-» - : William Colder, Jr^ Jacob S.Halderman, Aaron Bornbaugh. - BUSSELL A OAKES, Agents, : Office, in Lafayette Buildings, • JeB. . , . . . , - (entrance on Wood, street.) : •tTS* CITIZESS* lnturance Company of D. KINO, President; SAM UEL L. MABSHKLL, Secretary.'. .’ : • ’ Office: M Water Street, between Market and Wood streets. > '• Insures HULL and OABGQ Risks, on the Ohio and Missis* sippi River Hand tributaries;- Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland NavJgO tionand Transportation* . nmxesoss: H.D.King, • : Wm. Larimer Jr., :• William BagoJey, Bomuel M. Kier, Samuel Boa, : William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., JobnS.Dilwortb, > Isaac 31. Pennock, Francis Sellers, 8. Harbaugh, J.ScJhoonmaker,. Wolterßryant, Williams, Hays. / John Shipton. dcc2B —lt is due to BAER’S Jttrouam: to thcSr say that it has been known to completely eradicate . every vestige of this dreadful disease in less time than any other remedy, and at less cost or inconrehienefr.to the.pa tient; . _v<. The thmisands of certificates ln the hands of the propria: ter, many of .which arefrom well knowncitlxetta of.the elty of and its immediate vicinity, go to show clearly and beyond \!1 doubt,that Kiee’b Pfiriouptf Is a medirina of no common value, hbt only .aa a local remedy sis, Rheumatism, Deafness, loti of Sighii but as a valuable internal remedy, Inviting the investigating pbysid&ns, as well as tho suffering patient, to becomeacqmdntedVitbitjr iaoriLV v • • • Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this medicinal* purely natural, and Is bottled as it flows from ; the bosom of the earth. Thefc&lomng certificate it copiedfrtms a papcfpu<ffied ai Syracuse, If. and bears date August 2y to which is niso appended Vie certiflcateofOiecelehratcd D.T. Fuot,M. D n of Syracuse: Thlsmavintmth certify,that I have been 80 badly af flicted with Scrofula for Ihelostsevenyearsthatmostofthe time I have been nnahle toattend to any kind of buslneps, aud much of the timeunable to walk and confined to my l>cd, and have'been treated nearly all- the time by the best Physicians our country, affords; A occasionally . got some re lief, but no care,6nd oontinuetl to grow, worse until Dr. Foot reoommended me to try the or. Bock. Oil, a& eve rything else had Gailed. ' I did. so “without falth at first, trot the effect was astonishing; it threw, the poison to the surface nt'once, apd lat once began to grow and using seven bottlealhave got^a core worth thousands of (tellara. - MKB.-NANCYM. BARKER; This msy.certlfy that I have boeh acquainted with Kiaria Petroleum, or Hock Oil, for more than a year, and bavere* heatedly witnessed its oeneficial effectainthecxixe of indo lent ulcersandother diseases for which itlswtoommchdedi and can with confidence recommend it to bo a medicine wor thy of attention, and can safely; say that success has attend uditauso whereotbermedielnehad failed. • D. Y. FOOT, M. D. Pot sale by all the Druggist* l&Pitfcaburgb. Jau27aJ*w. PHILADELPHIA CTOTAIS WARBHOUBB, 17X (ftt &ate llouse.- 1L W.BAFFORD, S&S ■*.. KEEPSconstantlyon band the mostextonslvaaud vanod.'vssortmentbrCurtainsand Curtain Materialsto be found in the city, ccmprfeinglnpart of the following CURTAIN GOODS*AND FtJENIXUBK COVERINGS—aiI v 3tyleacf«— ...■ . ... ..... - FrenchLaceGurt&lns, ■ ‘Wifidow Shades, all prices* ' Muslin “ .Buff Hollands, all widths, KrenchßrocateUes,aUwldthS| Gilt Cornices, every style, and French Plushes, price, . * * . u Batin Lolnes, GUtCnrtal&Plns, • Lampas, ‘• Bands, Satins, Cords and Tassels, - “ Damask Unens, Gimps, all prices, M Cashmerette, Loops, * Plain Turkey Rod, • ■ Fringes, India Satin Damask, - Picture Tassels and Cords, -* 1 M Lining Bilks, Shade Tassels and Brasses. Furniture Gimps, Hooks, Rings, Brackets, 4a. ‘ - A full assortment of tho above goods constantly tor Bole, wholesale or retail. . . [marlcly—cf.m.n. 7 \ indigestion and Liver Complaint OUKKD BY KlF.lt’3 PETROLEUM;—Re adthu fol lowing lottor from Rev. o.' Dickuson, a Missionary in' ■Oregon:"'' r : r-/- -■;-••• ; - Ms. J. M.Kisb—Dear Sir: Myseli and wife having been greatly henefittod by the usoof yonr Petroloum, I wish to Hare you sond me a box of two or three dozen bottles.' I' hoi the Congregational Minister in this place, and several of my people are affeoted with indigestion and an Inaction »f the liver, the same of myself and before-taking: your PiTßOLrcH.ba Rocs Oiv . We took several bottles—' two'or three each—about a year.and'fthaif ago, and we hive novor enjoyed so good health for years as wo have 'incu that time. I had not taken a single bottle, before that fulluess of the stomach whlchso distresses tho dys peptic was and 1 have felt hothlngof it since that time. My wife was also relieved from a chronic disease of the liver, which had been of several yeara standing, by tho use of your Petroleum. . - Boliby & at KUSH* Canal Basin, GEO. 1 It KEYBEE, 140 Wood street, and-Druggists and Medicine Dealer* every where.; -- - - . v $025 DAGBERBEOTYPESi- U-ifiK Post Office Buildings, Third street. Liken esses taken in ; all kinds of weather, from SA. M. tofi P. M*, giving an i .accurate artistic and animate likeness, unlike and rggtly an terior to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at thß following cheap prices; $1,50, $2, s3,s4,ssand upward, according to the rise and quality of case or frame. - Hours for children,from U A. Ms to 2 P. M. N. B.—Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken In any partofihacity. •/,. :i'-- s * [nov2S:ly Curtain materials, and Curtain Trimmings of every description; Furniture Washes, Hrocafelle% Ac., Lace and Muslin Curtains, N.Y. Painted Windo'v 'Shades, GHt Cornices, Curtain Pins, nnnds L Ac., at wholesale and retail. W. TT: nAWnVp * • No. 109 Cheanut Btreet,coraer Fifth, Philadelphia. Curtains Made and Trimmed in the very newest French style. . [mar2o:ly fr orn* 1 Comsll Comaill Agreat many per lrr£r sons are dreadfully tormented with corns. A certain remedy will bo found in Dt.Cqhxh*s Coas Puujrxßj for sale by.Dr.GKO.3.KEY&KR r I4O Woodstreet. : T-T . ;Prios,retAilat.l2Wand2scts.perbox.' : . ; sapS • tgULibecal deductions to those who bny to sell again.. - ~ jr3=»T. O. O* JV-Place of meeting, Washington HalL Wood stxoeV.between Fifth street and Virgin alley. : Pittsburgh Lodge, No. 330— Meets every Tuesday evening. ' . MEaCAsriLE ESCAMPMtjrr, No. 87—Meetsfirst and third Friday of.each month; > . |mar2sily- : vr^» JOURNEYMEN TAILOHB B<> CIETY; of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the hrst au«l third WEDNESDAYof every month, atthe FLORI DA HOUSE, Market Street. By order. - jel:y . . - -v JOHN YOUNG, Secretary. •’ LODGE, I. O. O. F—Tbe Angerona Lodge, NO. 289,1. O. F.. meets every Wednesdayeveningin Washington lUU, Wood st. Tjvl:y AHL, Surgeon DeutleU—fSucramrof Iky Q. N07144 Smlthfibld eT^^Sly&y BRASS BAND SCHOOL.—Dodworth's Brass Band School; containing instructions In tho first principles of music classification and proper selection of.ibstrnments for bands of any number qualities; howto select; appro priate mouth-piece; instruction and . scales for every -band instrument; band playing; neccssaryregulAtions ftir bands; hand-tactics, which isdndo all the camp duty for drum, fife and field.bugle; dictionaryof mnalcal terms; with a. number of pieces of music arranged fora fullbmsjbacd; by" Alien Dodworth, conductor of Dodworth’sJßand*: -Price $200,' Alarge eupplyof the above work just received, and' jQjrsale dt the Music Store'pf % .‘JOHN H.MELLOR, ' - .•-~1a23':- c ' •- -V. 81 Wood rtre^t. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROPERTY - FOR . SALE. • * ONE LOT and-a THREE STORY HOUSE or STORE, with • back Building and Ice House. • •. ..■/ Two Lots and a good Brick Dwelling House. If the above property Unot eold at privuto sale previous to TnuasDAi, January 26,1864, it will bo positively sold on that day to the highest bidder, as tho subscriber is leaving the city, and going West. ; . . .-•® above sale is postponeduntirTobmarylHh,lB6L: ;, a : ; ‘ • adam weaver, , ... • Penna.,Avenue. N0v271. ’• t J®°toh HiU Market House... abandoned the Diamond-Markti acl JIVQ unanimously with bat one ex* option, to supply fhalr CQPtomors with choice MEATS, on theregularmarketdaysand evenings, altho SCOTCH HILL aIAuhET-HOUSE. ■ . The Farmers, and those having produce, Ac.. will find .it to .thi-ic advantage to attend. hope that lhe'dtirens wfi} favor ua with theif'tmdW .vided patronage.. jaulcdf ; BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION: T\RI£D BEEF—I 2 tierces 8. (L Dried Beef received't»cr J J Herald, and for ealo by F. SELLERS. A CO Ja24tiw. fio9 Liberty street. llifgi • .V,~ ••' ■' • A* +■..* ••• ■•: -- TUEATIiK.— Jostpu 0. VoptiH. Dates and Hants* lh£r ffcr—Hfthßtrv«t,abovo\Tood.i < ...priccSofadm!uloni Boxes and Parqtietie 60cj Private Boxes, large, $3; do. do* small, $5; Eecond Tier, 2ic; Boxes fur colored penoDS,£Oe. PenoDßseourlng scats will be charged extrafOv tbo certificate. Door* open at o’clock; perfomunce to com> mence at CUo’cloclL..,..First night (a the long promised' Equestrian Drama of ROQKWOOD ; or IHck Twpiifs Ride to Pork. ThU evening, February 34,1854, wm bo act* ed the great drama of BOOKWOOD; 08, THE GIPSY QUEEN r: Dick Turpin, Mr. C. Foster; Titus TlyresideMr. McMillan; :Dr« Coateo, Mr. Baytey \ Peter Bradjoy, Mr. BreJslbrd;.Luke Bradley, Mr. Kent; Sybil, Mrs. Uynar: Barbara, Mra.Dyke; Ladylteckwood, Mrs.J,o In consebuezice of tha , length of iho above play, -no other pieco will be acted. , ; ' C. A. lUofflANUb’ DANCINO ACADEMY, AT LkPAYtfTTE'HALZ. MB. -C. A. ‘ ZieMANUS announces io ladies and gentlemen of this city, that having already . introduced the. “ Polka Qiiadrilles, ,, bf has now in practice among hto pupQs the now and beautiful u Schottiscn” and “ Mazurka’’Quadrilles; together with many new and popu lar dances never beftrointroduced in this dty. • • Lndfus or gentlemen wlßhing. to join- hie Academy, can commence the second quarter this present week. Ladies’ class meets ou every Tuesday and Thursday after noons, at 2}£. . Gentlemen's class moots ou Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at o’clock, and Masters’ class on Baturday.afternoon at 2*4 o’clock. • •• Thu next Quadrille Party will be given on Monday even tag, February 10th, 1054, (SL Valentine’s Eve,) which will be a “Valentino Parly;” (particulars of the party given horo after;) at which theßchottisch Quadrille will m danced. . He. would also, state, that tho'V Fancy OoAtume Party” will fco given ou Mondby ovoniug, Fubruary 27tb r 1854. N 8.. Persons desiring Plano copies of clthor of. tho Quadrilles, can procure them of Mr.O. A.McMANUfi, at tho Hall, on days or eveniogs of school, as he has contracted fur the aerie with tho Eastern publishers. - ~ jani7 LECTURE. Yoruig MenVHoTcantiloUbrary Association. TTOUACB GIUKELY, Editor of the Now York Tribune, ,Ai;*Ul lecture at MASONIC HALL, on MONDAY even' ing,Febraary6th,'iBs4;." ' • r ®f t f l T*B®formaand Reformerß. : ' Wckote Acenu-rtc bo hod at iho various Book and Mu- Bio tiloritf, the library Booms, LOctuw Committeo and ot -thodoor. • . • Doors open at lecture to commence at 7L, o’clock. HENRY WOODS, JAMES B: HOLMES, AV. SL KINCAID, , T E.H. lUISH, . . . . • .Lecture Committee. CtAltGO’S. HALL, Aburtt. street Mar flood, bpnosUe Lo t fayette Hall, can be ohtelncd for Forties, Festivals. Public iteetiags.de. Also, Cargo’s Cotillon ana - Sax Ham Band can ln readiness all tinics, by applying ta WMi. FRANK CARGO;-at the Crystal Palace Dagucrrean Rooms of B-M. Cargo & Cov®bhnb at. (jyio ' TAMES. M’KENNA; Anclioneef and* Commission Mot -0 chant,No. 120 Wood" street, near tho comer of Fifth, regular sales of Dry Goods, Clothirfg, Groceries, Glassware, new. and secon&.handu’Furaiturej each-day at 10. and 2 o'clock ; and at early gas light, each evening, Watches and jowelry,Gans,Pistols,BookSi'Fancy.artlclcs,CntieTy,Boots," Shoes, with a general assortment of every description ' of Dry Goods., Refer to the principal merchants. feb9 ' • Auetlon**DßUy Sales. . A T the Commercial. Sales Booms, comor of Wood and xi. Fifth streets, at 10 o’clock, A. M., a general assortment of Seasonable, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,Cluthiotr.Loota and Shoes, Hats,CapB, do, . ® - AT 2 OICLOCK, p. Groceries. Qucensware,’ Glassware, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses, New and Second Hand Household tuid Kitchen Fur niture, Ac., • AT 7 O'CLOCK, P; M- Books, Stationery,'’ Fancy Articles, Musical Instruments; Hardware and Cutlory, Clothing; Variety Goods; Gold and Silver watches, Ac.. - P.M.- DA VIS. Auctioneer. ri«3Lti • , JAMES MoKRNHA, Auotionoar. ' : SALE OF FINE: WHITE .SHIBTB AT AUCTION.— TO-MOBROW-(Saturday) AFTEBNOON,at 2 o’clock, wlll beflild at M’Kenna’s Auction’Hodso, a lanm lot of lin.WUtoBbMn«raneaßM!BB. . v . feta. ■■ ■■ JAME 3 M’KEKSA. AucCr. \jkr ib&}/i2si> LlQUOße;atAcctiox.—On ftlorjday next, , TF i.:February.6th, at S Vclcck, will be sold at.McKenna’e Auction House, five quarter casks brandy, various choice brands; and four'-qtf arter pipes "wine f twelve barrels good Vinegar. t' : . (fet.2T . JAMES McKENNa; !■ BAiriXSU. AT PRIVATE £ALR—Received at McKenna’s Auction House, S 3 boles Batting, whieb will bewoldlow at private .; .. JAMER BteKl^ •| AATajUAiUE dALE Of a Valuable Cbilection Of Th=doiri \J cal, iCtosslcal Germany School Books ond Statiouerr AT AUCnON.—On SATURDAY. evening 4th, ut early gu. light. ; wIU be, sold,' ot McKenna’s Auction •Hou^by,catalogue,* large and valuablecollaniouof Iheo logual, classical, German. School Books and Stationery, vatiuogue* will be ready, on Saturday morning at James M’Kenna’s Auction House. ’; . ’ v - : ■■ ■ ' .. tebl w-TAMES:MpKENSTA, Aucfr.• AI AJiJJ. JJONMjsra: at AUtTio.v^-On A IHDTigDAY ami FJUDAY AMEKNOOMB, Fetou, riuti oml 3i, kl 2 o'ctotk, win bo m)a ot il’Konno’s Auctton Uouie, tho Ijaloßco of a atock'Of.-MUlinoiy, stlfc .V«l*et. etraw, Ltghora nnd Ghop Bonhotfi, TolVet H«to, to. ■ febl * JAMJC3. trKEN.NA, Anct’r. : A XALU of an extemlve COUNTRY DRY [ XX GOODS STORE AT AUCTION.—Oh Feb* ruaiy Ctt. JSMy at 2 o'clock,; wni .be sold, at Auction House; by ordaf or Assignees, the, stock of a retell :.^ a Among the lot.are.some !veiy -fine. goods, such as Saxony ginghams; linen luMres, calicos, chintzes, pant, **2“*V flannels, bleached and brown muslins, silk hdklk andcravote;;flujs shawls and dress hdkfs^iibboßs, laces,: tweed cloths, cassihete, patent thread, spool cotton, j'loTes ond.hosfery, suspenders, linseys, limbs’ wool shirts and drawls, white dress shirts, gingharii anff:check shirts, ovorwita and pantaloons, superfine satin vests, Irish linen* buckram and padding, silk plush,; ohusahs; heavy blankets, furniture -calico, men, women,- misses, boys’ and youths’ ;Jiopts, brogans, shiasyhooteds-bhakitt*, pumps ead slippers, gum overshoes; also,: a very largo lot of silk and wonted .fringe, with many, otter articles. J ' . .• : M - JAMES SIcKENNA, Auci’A SIX ACHES 07 GROUND ADJOINING THE EIOnTH WAltlVar AocraS.—On Tlinreday afterawn, Febre .nry J to. at 2 o clock, on tho premises, will be sold: that Terr valuablepiew..-of. ■jjnmßdi-a, portion of tho Tn«tin estate. situate on Pennsylvania Avenue, adjointagrraidtnco of Alexander Sillier,lbi: TMa desirable property (on which la ti flne Orchard aad Frolt inn) la v.ry situated about M ot a mile from tho U>ort House, having a side front : on Pehn’s: Arcnm: and on the Hreddoek’s Field Plank Road. For, manhfacturlmr. bualncfs purposes or beautiful location for a country feat no property in the viduily presents to many Inducements. Terms at sale. )feb2| P. M. PATIB. Ami. f Ui ' VALUAMLK mjscbllank. -w at Auctios.—Oa Satnrdfly eyeninir, Feb*.' . uary 7O at. thi Commercial galeß Itoonu cor .“«? “f Wood and SiSUi streets, will'1» abld; a ha»«Suwt.' tlonor wtafole Kioto, cinbraaDg slaodard (n oradanOo .aniT lileratnroHialao, an. d? r hl« iw?i 1 '' 3 ; schy5 chy K>ODd, in groat varietjvpockel Uo, toaak booka, letter and cap writing paper, cold pens, pcndla, Wafers, together with a variety nr italionati.ic. , f,,h2 P.SL- DAVIS, Auctioneer. ISAAC GKEG-G, PATENT AGENT, - AcT Will, undertake tho introduction of INVENTION'S In tho Kingdom of GREAT BRITAIN, noil all the conn t,iff on tho Continent, especially those of FRANCE, HOL LAND, 13 EU3IUM, GERMAN ZOLVEREINS, SPAlN.'imd RUSSIA. . n »T>°K><»n successfully engaged for ft period of Unity raonths In tho business, bo has najolred valuablo Informa tbnln regard to too BaJeUng lowa of tooso cdnntrieo, by which put only ft VALID PATBNIoan bo ireured; ■ Tlinae possessing VALUBLB INVENTIONS, can forward Drawings, Models ■ and, when possiblo,. Bamples and com mumcattons to mo nt Pittsburgh, Pa., inUl the first day of .April uoxt; after which time, to earo ofmy Agents,Wtr, Fnniips, Esq, No. Ross street, Pittsburgh U'MiiOK MoEssby A Co, 37 Walnut streot, Philadelphia; or dAJiia McliEmr.Esq, No. 6 Temple Place, Liverpool, Ragland. .Kotille B. Craig, Esq, William Phillips, Efq,Hoo. 11. llopbnrn, John D-Daylfy Esq;; Ool,Wilson iPCandless, Col.Sami.W.Black»PittBtrargh. •• . .* * Charles - ; ■ SlcHanry A Co, Hon. Charles Gibbons, PbUadtlphin. : James MeHemy, EKi., Urerpool, Englana. papers, OmcintjoU Garotte, Louis villa Journal* fit IrtUlaOnlon, £WJa.bforth American odU.Gazelle, McMa kin s Conrlor, N. Y. Tnbune, Scientific American k and Bos* S*? 7 one, month,and send hills to William I iutnpi', LfX} r j . . - jjgo ALLEGHENY FOEGE. SOLOHOK BHBTTER A CO; ' (Late Blssol A Semple’a RollingMUl.) on the hank or Iho Allegheny, belotrtho SkClair Street Bridge, Alieguwt Cixr r 1»a. THE. proprietors rapectfally inform the jmbHo that haying made extensive additions to -their c&t&bUsk uwnt they are.prepared to manufcctore, on the most rea- tonns, irouTYork C* Bridges; &r Axles, Qaarrv »raj, Stone .OuW; and Masbn? Tools; SbafHnmMS Gearing, Machine Work in general, and heavy Forriie of .B?TOEBiaSf«S’ifJ Bane ShU Machine. The Horse Phoa Ma- C^ D ® to operation about tbtr mladle of Fcbraarr \i «i , w i l? rdo 7— f^ B laeetwitl » P«mpt attention! made and dreasod; Orders sent by mail or told graplx attended to on the ghorteet notice.’ • •• ■ • jalLy ’ • V yor Rfillty - EOUR OFFICES; bn the second Boor of the Post Build' ings, entrance from Wooa street—suitable for Attor. neyVlnsnrance _Offl«a: Ac. Enquire at tho office of tho subscribers, first floor. -fiafiS) PATRICKS A Pit I END; James Gardner; Batcher. TKTILL ho foniMi on tho/tegular market days nnd oven - YV , inga at STALL No. »8 DIAMOND MARKET. SSL bnrgh, and at STALL No. g ALLEGHENT MARKET, with his wuai quality or U«ms, Smoked Beet Tongues. Law! Sausage, An. Sc. - fStfiaS ' fUeaara. J. BhrolTel Cfc Co.. ' MANBPACITUKBItB OF FIRE PROOF BAFPR i Vanlt Doors and Iron 'Window Shutters' ’ AND as BlAperaona, admit'ffio necessity of the above mentioned, wilder, we havoho-hesitation to rSm? mjnding pnr airtlde to bo equal to anything in UtodS : A - SElttl-AKNB At. SAxTeT AContlnned through February, 18r«^ A. MABOH! A CO.,No.'2SHJIh Btwet^ * Iron City Hotel, will continue their Sen^A-^w gale through the ntdnth of Febni«ry.l}js4. Thit» stock i»Ui bo again -marked imarom Tfl BR RBDCCrrOS IN PRICES. ™ • afc TOR ■ 1 --•• fet ' i o-i* • ; *’or tteni. ■ A*n tho first of Aprils iay PENN rtrrot, ii for SALE or llENl! U0D3E,N 0 .99 ■■ |! ’? B ' !il * ..WILSON M’CANDr.ERa nnMro'%W3Ssg&fTw , ; Wcurea Urge LOT OF GROUND; EUyboiSim? within twehtjrinlijQtes’ Wttlkof th«»itv iwJthy locaiJoß.Vßm bo sola, balance ot *5 per month, Each foot i 5»« ' 8. CUTHBEIIT i SON. 1-10 Thinl n. OitAfttttt), tiKMUltg JNUYaZT . 2000CoooaNut8;‘ ' 40 boxes Oraogca; *;•• « “ tomans; JaMKo-dKUdforsilß V, JOSHIA UUOBI3 4 (Jo, S&.~WpM street. *» *«*■ *» «* 1 " JOHN 8. DAVISON. *«r r i- f ’ ; ! AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALES. P. H. DAVIS, Auctioneer. h< i N »* ' ■ V'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers