. - '.•' ■ .'S-'.*i'\ <, V •. .-ysf«v- ■,;.%s■ MW* "'' «;*: ;>?** k*A- -,• <«. .•». ■ .’,. .' • ■ '• ' *' • ’ .N: v ,; ' ' ‘' '~••" '■ ■"• - 73- i;,-’•: • ; L&WrtV».«oJ.*" jjfelwii. :--j ,< ,*o«*:■ j *r*v*/* >*£ :V-^ fSgfeS&Wlfc' *!>4«s *#•<V*' *'. t«', iMra&Bffis sternum mm^Mh I IMf^g&pj Mass ;g*ffi3s3BSB»£«- s?'•*s?> «i'« H®§iiii lliii^ SSaM?# > wS^@wSS®®S3&§ ! &sB&dteßi^ lggss&Sg?3 jditJwL <*> Jj ■ £££ hV ”_aoT. Pollock . ed Mr. John L. McCurdy, of Juniaw ° kla military suljj. This is the serentee.. pointment—maHng an average of somethin more th&none a day since the inauguration. If 00i w * k '«pa on »* *• »»a>e ’rate to the fire in* end of the term the rank and file of the Com- approved w m “ WMUh Wi " * WeU offio " e<L *" “ mi>< - «r «§£, >. H i t' r *Z*W2t%f : i* ta * rt " ... cer county. .: "-'' «f.An Act to prerent damag. Jst d"-* >-«•*>- -,■ <££ * ‘“: Hall, by the Weat Branoh divia>. *>)+T&h?t*y e~!!«s ft- v-,tv { 4» ft» W>\' . -, ~ aylrania eaaal. fiKSgr/<fe*i ’ An Aet to etose finally the trust ot . - B “ k °, f «“ Huited States. . id Strong put the foregoing bills through . , -rAi-l V*fe-fex.; 1 SI mtt railroad speed. • I *. The Governor has not yet determined onhislberot, appointments either for Philadelphia, or Pitta'll %*+■• . *»0 y.-.-v ' *** vasßSß3ems^M^^t^a%r' •<», -’••••*•• *,* / ;•' , • •> J . * v** i v* I*+..' . ’ ■ . ."\.V '. -■ ‘ '■■' •■ **i-T''L'- ' • • '. / •* ‘ ■■•' - U'- r.n,; ■ .-■ V ■■ -i^r . s ,t ■ ■ [ Vv* I * .•••-■, ; *, **y ■* 3 * , - v .».‘* llll ‘i^ ll «’ , f , w; **• .•it, OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE CITY. PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNING: «-Bndll( Matter wH* l»e fOMd on •Mb Page of this P*P«» . «-8. M. PErrUJOILL 4 CO-, A aetpeper advertising Jge*is,*n the Aa&ts for the Pitteburgh Dtily+ixt Weekly post, and aw to receive AwransxittXTJ and Subscriptions for us at the fame rate u required at tliia xbeir receipts are regarded aa payments. Their olQces are at New Tori, 122 Nassau strut, Bostok, 10 SVATX STRUT.' HORSING POST JOB OFFICE, We would call .the attention of MERCHANTS; AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received rom Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and •re now prepared to fill orders’, for Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. All orders will be promptly filled. _ Good reading matter will be found on oar outside pages every day. poetry, by “ Jeems,” will appear ■ooo. a mistake, Mr. Clarion Democrat. Your bint was the first we knew of the matter. We pajtoot spare you any more than yon can us. The proceedings of the Allegheny Agri cultural Society will be found in our paper to day. That Society is doing much good, and their proceedings will be read with interest. The public debt of the Uuited States on the 2d of January was $41,873,881 05. Redeemed since the 4th of March, 1853, $27,250,556 22. General Henry F. Wilson, who has been cho sen to suooeod Edward Everett in the United States Senate, is to serve till Marofa, 1850. The new bill, to fix the compensation of mem bers of the Pennsylvania legislature, allows $5OO for the session. It has passed the Senate Committe of the Whole. Tho Catholic Telegraph states that the venera ble Father Mathew is at Madeira in distress, in want of means to pay his board. His right baud Is paralysed. At a special election in New York, to fill the 29th Senatorial vacancy, earned by tho resigna tion hf Governor Clark, Mr. Goodwin, Know Nothing, had a large majority over Jndge Loom is, the Gtisen’s oandidate. By tbs Africa , we learn that the new Consti tution of Spun has been submitted to the Cham bers. It provides for religions toleration, free-, dom of the press, and abolishes the death pen alty for polities! offences. Senator Atohinson’s chanoes of re-election to the U. 8. Senate, from Missouri, are brighten ing, if we may believe the Washington Star , whioh says that, on the last ballot heard from, six Whigs voted for him. This was predicted by St. Louis Whig papers, from the first TROUBLES OF HEWIPAPKR KDI TORS. The political revolutions in this country du ring the last twelve months have given the pub lishers of politioal newspapers a good deal of trouble. Some editors, who, a year ago, thought they were swimming along finely on the current of their party, suddenly find themselvos thrown ashore by the changing political currents, and stand amased at the suddenness with which the basis of their socoess and influence has slipped from under them. It is a singular fact, too, that those editors who cried out most lustily, eigbt months ago, for “fusion”—for the amalgamation of all factions and isms for a desperate on ilangh upon the Demoeraoy, are among the first to lose their politioal position. Their rallying cry succeeded; and the Democracy suffered a temporary defeat. Bat the advocates of “ fu sion” discover now that they have evoked a spir it they cannot control, and aroused a storm they cannot direct The New York Tribunt led off the fusion cru sade ; and it finds itself now without aoy cor dial support except from the diminished ranks of the Free Soil party. The Pittsburgh Gazette, whioh generally follows in the wake of the Tri bune, was clamorous for “fusion,” —for any combination that could overthrow the Democra cy. But soaroely had the exultant shouts of its temporary triumph died away on the air ere it awakened to the alarming ooneoiousness that its party was lost; and the basis of its strength and support swallowed up in the sweeping cur rent of a political revolution it had not foreseen, -and oannot direct or control. Those who cried “fusion” the loudest, only a few months ago, are covered with oonfusion now; and are cast ing about in alarm and dismay for a political position, and a foothold on the arena of politi cal influence. Tbe new elements and combina tions brought into that arena of late have con founded alb their calculations, and overturned all their best laid schemes. 44 Where am 1 to go,” is now the question that many a politician and political editor asks, who , but a few montha ago imagined they were going .. into an exterminating contest with theDemocra- tic party. The result of that contest, they sup posed, was to be to them a glorious triumph, and a l4 revel on the spoils of victory.” It is hard that such a bright dream should be so suddenly and rudely destroyed. But it is the fate of war; a fate evoked by the dreamers themselves. They sowed the wind, and must reap the whirlwind. Those who throw prinoiples to the winds, and fig&t’ftr'victory and vengeance alone, should not cry oat too lastily for sympathy if some of the fruits of their own insane fanaticism recoil upon their own heads. We wish prosperity to every one; but assured are we that many of the late advocates of fusion entertained far less benevo lent wishes towards tho Democrats only a few months ago. LSCTDKG, HOBDAY EVESISO John G. Saxe, Esq-, will deliver a lecture on next Monday evening, at Masonic Hall, before the Young Men’s Mercantile Library Associa tion. We are not yet informed what his subject will be, bnt he is capable of rendering any sub ject interesting, and we hope his high repatation ns a lecturer will draw a full house. The lectares of late have not been as well at tended as their merits, and the efforts of the As sociation desert. The Yonng Men offer to oar oitfsens cheap knowledge and agreeable enter tainment in these winter evenings, and it is matter of surprise that the people do not turn out more generally to hear the lectures. Sealer of Weights and Heasnres- Got. Pollock still delays to appoint a Sealer 0 f Weights and Ueasores for this city. He ie donbtlees reluctant to disturb the delicate sen sibilities of the present incumbent. Major Lynoh may be permitted to hold on for another term yet. ghe JJgjf.’s will hare to take strong Measures to man of his great Weight. 11 Aid tub bask or Lixutxh- SJiT-CoMsai.”— -Got. Poliook has recently add ed Mr. John L. McCurdy, of Jnniata county, to ° his military sulj}. This is the serenteenth ap pointment—making an aTerage of something more thaa one a day since the inauguration. If his excellency keeps on at the seme rate to the end of the term the rank and file of the Com monwealth will be well offioered. Pte« le mili tain. Sokxthho Nxw Uhdvk zsa Sow.—A corres pondent of the Ne* York Post suggests that Congress obviate theevils arising from one thousand UtUeinstftutionsißlnfogsmallnotes,l>y 1 iTjing a heavy Impost Be lays itesn be done under the eighth Notion of the first clause In the Constitution. «u e * * . . • IfEBRUAR' H«wi of tUe Day. ■: ■ •"-*<. ; • i • i, l *n - —* . • r ~‘jy MOSEY HATTERS* 'ffiic' aommerqifcl cnißia’TNitiflcnlf'to Vbloßi country has been subject for a few months probably-jjot last long. Ia the eastern )<thi«- money ia Wtormng more plenty, and the ntta more rafeijiilpittjsiitli the ntamuto rt&svs the businllj-eominonitjL. In theweat,too, thlrs are signa cr.improT«mM>t, and of eatlsr time* In finanejal affairs. It la laiposgid* to prodnoe a a:-~p#rmaatnt,pahT»i*na'depreMion of busineai whife there is a good supply of money in the oonntry. The urgent demand, and the high rates offered for its use, will bring the money Into general circulation, and afford general relief. There can be no doubt that there is .money enough in the country for all business purposes, and as soon as confidence is restored after a panic it will find Its way lnt6 the channels of business. The receipts from Californiatxoiformly exceed the shipments of speoie abroad. The amount of imports has been greatly reduced for the first month of this year oomp&red with the corresponding month of last year, and that re daction of imports will doubtless oontinue for months. Take one Hem for example. The total receipts of dry goods at New York for the first four weeks of this year hare amounted to only $5,630,303. Daring the same time last year thjy were $10,232,470. The greatest decline is in silks and cottons. It is thus seen that the imports in January last year were nearly double what they are this year. This is favorable and encouraging. It gives promise that the ship ments of speoie wilt also be far less /or a year to come. But while we have these signs of encourage ment, and good grounds for hope that the finan cial difficulties of this country will soon be over, the prospects of a severe crisis in finnneial af fairs ia every day growing darker and more alarming in some of the nations of Europe. The London Timet, of the 6th January, has the following oilHhs subject: 44 A crisis of war and ono of trads have come at the same time. The same month that brings Western Europo to the very walls, anJ, wo trust, into the city of Sebastopol, exhibits also the greatest check tb&t our commerce has received for au unusually long period. Never hae this oonntry made such efforts in the cause of tional honor as it has done this autumn, chiefiy for November, and in that very month the de crease in our exports was nearly two millions sterling. It is true that the imports do not show the like result, for it is their nature to follow the fluctuations of prosperity and credit more slow ly than exports, flowing in, as they necessarily do, many months after the transactions from whioh they arise. What proceeds much more immediately from the state cf the country, and .what tells more immediately on the condition of the people, is the change in the exportation of manufactured articles ‘The deorease of £466,943 in ootton manu factures, £152,842 in haberdashery and milli nery, £148,361 in linen manufactures, £298,993 in metals, £55,324 in silk manufactures, and £377,844 in woollens, in the month of Novem ber, as compared with the same month in the previous year, indicates that much difference in the profitable employment, that is, ia the work, the wages, the comforts, the health, and the strength of millions of pooplo. The tide turned, as it appears, in August, after some lesser fluc tuations, and now, on the sth of December, the date of the - last published return, we find the trade of the country manifestly and decidedly retrograding. Oat of thirty-one articles of British produce or manufacture there are only six that do not partake of this downward ten-j dency. Whatever the reasons of such a com mercial reverse, the faot itself is evident:” The crisis in England is ascribed in part to the war, and in part to the fact that for some time past British oommerce has relied with almost a dixzy boldness upon the rapid development of the Australian colonies. That development has not bean realised, and 44 the worst bos come at last,” says the Timet, 44 not from any positive reverse in the condition of the colonies, bat sim ply from the discovery of gold having settled into something like uniform results: our people speculated on a rapid increase, -and are disap pointed by a stand still.” [Corr-fpcoiience cf Daily Morning Post.) LETTER FROM HARRISBURG* Hobrisbuilq, January 3Ut, 1855. Bena'e session commenced at 10 A. M., and closed at 1 P. M. Mr, Backalew introduced a bill to change tho name of a Cemetery Association.' In the coarse of its passage, Mr. M'Clintock objected to its progress as being in violation of the rules, and referred to the provision of tbe act of 1854 giving tho courts power. He desired to have the rule ebserved, and thus avoid a dangerous pre cedent. Mr. B. expressed doubts as to the power under the act referred to to change th* name of a corporation. Tbe bill was flnallj|pggsed. Mr. Killinger, from the Committee on Corporations, reported that tbe bill in reference to an appropriation for the safe keeping of the geologioal specimens be longing to the State, was improperly referred, and desired its reference to the Committee of Fihanoe. So referred. Mr. M’Cliotock, bill No. 27, House File, relative to the Enon Valley Cool Company, giving the power to distil certain oils from oannel and bituminous coal, with amendments. Mr. Goodwin, several bills for acts of incor porations with negative recommendations, the Courts having power. Mr. Price called up 44 An not to amend certain defects of the law for the more just and safe enjoyment of real and personal estate,” whioh, after a clear and interesting discussion on the part of Price, Buckalew, Brown and Goodwin, was passed with several amendments through Committee of tho whole. . Mr. Backalew called up Senate bill No. 77, an act to regalate compensation of members and officers of the legislature, whioh passed throngh Committee of the Whole. Bill No. 2, 8. file, in relation to bankruptcy, wan called up by Mr. Prioe, when a motion to postpone was made by Mr. M’Clintock, in con sideration of the necessary absence of Mr. Walton, who desired to engage in its discussion— which was carried. .This bill has important features, as before stated, and will, if passed, revolutionize tho wholwsytem of laws as regards bankrupts, i will send you a oopy by this eyening’s mail _» " This was private bill day in the House, in which many good bills got the go-by by a tingle objection. The following passed through—almost with out discussion: An Aot repealing the cupplement to an act, passed Maroh 13, 1815, authorising sales of un seated lands, passed tho 19th day of April, 1854, extending to Sullivan county. An Aot authorising tho trustees of the Erie academy to open and re-settlo the accounts of Matthew Pollock. A farther supplement to an act, entitled “An act to the erection of a new prison and dobtors'rapartment within tho city and oounty of Philadelphia, an# for the sale of the county prison in Walnut street, in the said city,” approved April 14, 1835. ’ An Aot to incorporate Charles W. Begins, George H. Clay, Alexander Worrell, Benjamin Pott, Lewis Vastine and George Miller, into a body corporate and politic, by the name, style and title of “ The Schuylkill Junction Railroad Company.” An Act relative to the Lehigh Crane Iron Company. An Aot allowing the Commissioners of War ren county to lay additional tax, for the purpose of erecting certain publio buildings. An Act to incorporate the Somerset Connty mutual fire insurance company. An Act to prohibit the fishing with drag nets or seines in the harbor or bay of Presque Isle, in the county of Erie. A supplement to an aot, entitled “ an Aot for the relief of James end William Patten, and William Wharton, of Torbett township, Juniata county; incorporating the Building Association fire insurance company of Philadelphia, &0.,“ approved the Ist of May, A. D., 1852. Supplement to the act incorporating the Mer oer and Chenango plank road oompany, in Mer cer county. An Aot to prevent damage to a farm of Mrs. Hall, by the West Branoh division of the Penn sylvania canal. Au Act to close finally the trait of the Ute Bank of the United States. Speaker Strong put the foregoing bill! through with railroad speed. The Governor has not yet determined on hil appointments either for Philadelphia, or Pitts* burgh; they will be attended to soon after the i wwvuef mumuuif Iflf W CBififlfogwVfltlE~' The'competitors are active and hopeful, as is rhustemary in all such races. -Wp-have no developments ia relation to the IfeHi o? the part* into whioh the new party is dlvtd«i,pn the U. 8. Bsnatorahip. ' TtiTafijr will be to retum to uts 44 Academic Groves,” CoOper to the ekarge ef his V City andJohnaton (pwS heps not,) to his AUegheay.VaQsy project, only tonropnsummated' by bis indomitable energy.. . The '•♦old liners ” in the Legislature look on unmoved at the operation* around them—and will be agreeably surprised if the contest should result ia the election of a Democratic U. 3. Sen ator. The following is a list of the Richmonds in the field, of all parties, vis: CoL Wilson M’Casdlesr, Gen. Simon Cameron, Gen. H. D. Foster, Gen. J. E. Moorhead, James Cooper, James Veech, David XL Porter, John Bobbins, And. G. Curtin, Seth Clover, Judge Snyder, David Wilmot, Prof. Tiffany, Bev. Mr. Clapp, and J. L. Dawson, from' which it is most fervently hoped n Democrat may be eleoted. In a general fight, however, it is not unlikely a new and unaspiring citizen will be brought for ward. We await the issue, hopeful that the oholce may fall on one who will illustrate, rather than mar the harmonies of the Constitution. SUBTERRANEAN PACIFIC TELEGRAPH BILL. EXCITEMENT IN CONGRESS! Two Honorablcs giving each other the Lie!! We find the following interesting report of the House proceedings on Tuesday. After some other business, the House went into Committee of the Whole on territorial business. The Senate bill, authorizing the construction of a subterranean line of Telegraph from the Mississippi or Missouri river to the Tactic taken up. It proposes to give Hiram *G. Alden and James Eddy tho right of way through the territories, and two million acres of land to construct the line, which they are to work and keep in good order at their own ex pense—to bo completed in two years, and the government to have the right to transmit free, not exceeding eight thousand words monthly, and reserving to the government tbe prior use of the telegraph to any extent, at such rates of compensation for messages transmitted as Con gress may prescribe. The tolls ia no oaee to ex ceed ten dollars for ten words or less, and eeventy-five cents for each additional word. Mr. Farley, of Maine, who reported tbe bill, showed the necessity and importance of tbe lino, and insisted on tbe practicability of its construction. Tbe projectors think Jbey will be able to proteet the line against Indian depreda tions, expecting to buy their peace with -fTea ents. They do not ask the government to pro tect it. Mr. Lane, of Oregon, appealed to the Commit tee to set this bill aside. There were many bills strictly territorial providing for the inter est of the people residing in the territories. Among them was one establishing an addi tional land-office In Oregon. At this time many of the people of that Territory have to travel three or fonr hundred miles, for the purpose of entering their lands. Mr. Farley rose to a point of order. Mr. Lane—T did not yield the floor for your point of order. ‘ Mr. Farley—l have as’mnchCright to call you to order &a you had to cailsifcie order. Mr. Lane called him a or 44 damned liar,” which was retorted'to" with emphasis. The parties were about ten feet apart atthe time—Lane standing near the main aisle. In a moment the distance was shortened two-thirds at least—both with agiated frames and threat ening gestures; but several gentleman near by interfered; - and thus prevented the belligerents eomiog to dose quarters. Great excitement prevailed, and members hastened to the soene. Tbe Chairman [Mr. Phelps] called the Ser geant-at-arms, when that officer appeared, bear ing bis mace of offioe; and tbe erowd in the gal leries stretohed over to see tbe proceedings on the floor. Quiet was very soon restored. All this happened in less time that it takes to tell H. Mr. Davis, of Indiana, never saw the bill till it was taken up to-day. He suggested that it be informally passed over till to morrow, in or det to give time for its examination. Unanimous consent was neoesgary, but it was not given. Mr. Benton declared that while he was unwil ling to delay the Territorial business, he was re- Bolved to fight the bill now before the Commit tee. He gave way to Mr. Lane, of Oregon, who said that, when that fellow [pointing to Mr. Farley] called me to order, I was— [The rest of the sentence was lost in deafening cries of “Order,” 44Or der.”] . After a pause, Mr. Lane resumed, saying he did not wish to exoite ill-feeling, and again ap pealed to the committee to set aside.the bi’l be fore them, in order to proceed to the Territorial bills, only three days, the second nearly expired, having been set apart far their consideration. Mr. Farley, with tk&Jjidulgeace of Mr. Ben ton, who yielded the floor, said he did not anti cipate suoh opposition, ffcgjjld not bo said that the measure was sprung upon the House or tbe oommittee, as it had been pending during the whole session. But .for kind of discussion indulged ia to-day, the debate would now be nearly closed. He feared not opposition or in timidation, especially when he knew he was right, let it come from what quarter it might. Mr. Benton, directing his remarks to Mr. Far ley, said he did not yield the floor for a spaeoh. As to the subterranean line of telegraph, the idea was preposterous where now contemplated. The Indians all along the line get their living by digging. They would cut under and tako the line away; that is die law of tbe plains. Two minions of aores are proposed to be given to the schemers for running a single furrow. Only so muoh wonld be doneae would make the land saleable in the New York market. The bill was designed to make a bargain for eternity. He ridiculed the provisions of the bill, exposing what he characterized aS the 44 creep oat holes,” and saying that a telegraph line-would bo estab lished by private means as soon aa-Jhere shall be a common railroad to tbe Pacifio. Mr. Latham contended the principle of the bill to be right. Sappoee Digger Indiana break up the lioeT The General Government will lose nothiog, as not a single aore is to be given till the line is completed and in working order. Mr. MoDongall briefly spoke in favor of the passage of the bill. > Mr. Benton explained—Those Digger Indians have long slender sticks, with a hook at the end; the object is to pnrsne lizards running into their holes, and bringing them ont with the hook. Put down yoor fifteen hundred or two thousand miles of telegraph wire, and jthey’ll dig up and out ev ery make of It hooks to pull ont liz ards with. [Laughter, j Mr. Skelton did not think the object of the bill coaid be accomplished in the manner pro posed.. Mr. Bmith, of Virginia, was of the opinion that it was an absurdity to attempt to build a line of telegraph in the present condition of the oountry. While the bill proposes that the line shall be constructed by private enterprise, the government is asked to give two millions of acres to help the projectors. After farther debate, and without conolading the snbject, tho Committee arose and the House adjourned. Habpze's Maoazihe, for this month, contains the stsrtling announcement that Mr. Abbott has finished his history of Napoleon Bonaparte. It has run through three years of the magazine, and Is concluded in the February number. An artiole entitled “ Glances at onr Meral and Sooial Statistics,'’ cannot help interesting any ono who takes pride in reading of what a great people we are. It is for sale at fifteen cents by the agents —Miner & Co. and Gildenfenney & Co. P&xsbtti&iax History.— We iit it stated in ons of the religious journals, that a change has lately been made in the Presbyterian Historical Society, by whioh it is hereafter to etnbraoe within its soope, all the branoher of the Presby terian family, the officers being selected from the Associate, Reformed, Associate Reformed, and Old and New School Chnrohes. [For th* Morning Poet] Misses, Editors : — Some folks in our neigh borhood have been talking about different men, and their chances for tho next Sheriffality. Al though it is rather soon to disouss the question, we will nevertheless be talking. Among the number of men spoken of, there is one, a neigh bor of ours for many years, now doing bosioess in your oity, who would be particularly accept, able; we mean Johv Obit, of the Fifth Ward. He has the necessary qualifications, and would make a capital officer. We hope to see him on the track. By publishing this you trill muoh oblige s num ber of your subscribers in LOWER ST. CLAIR. ‘ I V.- ; . r •» ■ ..* ■ + * ■ T •. »., 4 <i*' •• Vi-.'iV'! Reported Eipruilj for the Daily Horning Poet Fnrtbir by th« Africa. v Bosijb, Februr; I<—Th» it Boston o|j(iJhpoW*;>:lle Af»lb€fwauK »#■. 0, - letter'4»ted ConsUoUa*ploi 6dy ; says thatfAcoloam of riflemen biye tgtam pot* session of aft at Qaiftin, &Mft the Ifaariaftr vrhw oodapioiTit. The enemy experienced sevefre losses, and were pat to rout. The loss of the Russians at BebMtopol and in the neighborhood, during the last days .of De cember, is estimated at mote than 6,000. The London Timet contains a letter from Scu tari, dated January Bth, which states that the mortality in the hospital toon the increase. The deaths from January 4th to the 7th, inclusive, amounted to 179. The number in the hospital on the 7th was 65 officers, and 4,882 non-com missioned officers and privates.. The atmosphere of the hospital is becoming so pestiferous that an arrangement for transferring the convales cent to Malta or England is highly necessary. Tfao ship White Falcon, of New York, has been chartered by the French.government to oonvey provisions to the Crimea. The Timet, in a leading article, draws a most deplorable picture of the state of the army in , the Crimea, in the beginning of January they could muster only 14,090 bayonets. The artil lery and engineers have been redaoed in the same proportion, and the cavalry no longer ex isted. Tbo deaths amounted to aixty a day; the number disabled by fatigue and sickness is 1000 per week. This ratio, the Timit thinks, will rapidly increase. It is computed that out of t 14,000 nominally fit for service, only 2000 are in good health. The army was an army of in ’ valids at the beginning of the month, although > the winter had not set in. Ttaa Great Snow Storm. Cdicago, February I.—The condition of the Western and Southern roads is desperate, on account of the snow. There has been no com muuication with St. Lonis or Springfield for eleven days. Seventeen locomotives are either froxen or buried, on the Chicago and Missis* aiesippi road. ? To-day is fixed for the election of United States Senator. There Uno qaornm in joint convention. A great effort will be made to morrow to secure a quorum and make an elec tion without the assistance of absentees. Senator Fish—Death of a Diplomat. Wasqivoto!i Crrr, February I.—Senator Fish leaves to-morrow for Havana, via New Orleans, on aocouut of ill health. He was in the Senate to-Jay. l)ou Felipe Molina, Minister of Costa v Rica, Guatemala and Salvador, and Dean of the Diplo matic Corps at Washington, died this morning. He was shrived by a priest, and died in the sano tity of the Catholic church. CmcAGO, February I.—The Wisconsin Legis lature met in joint convention on Tuesday and Wednesday, without coming to a choice for Sena tor. They were balloting again day. In the Illinois Legislature there was no quorum. NSW ADVEgCTSKXENTS. Complimentary Benefit to Miss lace. Miss Asxktts Jsc*:—The extraordinary degree of geotas msuifeatrd by y<n»r beautiful personation** La a variety of characters, flr-t in the range of the fttandard drama, ha* already rtamj-nl you flret among onr yoathfal,naLiveaApt notf for hhtrltmlc fame. Talent* like your*, so Cut&pre bonnirp and versatile, aided a* they are by refinement and •ctolMtic attainment*, are alt that is required to render the a’age what Its great masters designed It to be—a eehool of intellectual Instruction and moral reform. You have, during yoor short stay in our city, exhibited tn an eminent all tbe qualities requisite for the de lineation of genuine poetical creation*, and an Intelligent interpretation of yoor author’* text and Intention. In ad dition fti thciSTiigh qualification*, you- lend the ideal char acter which you perromte; that which render* It doubly attrietive In tbe representation—the prestige and beauty of exalted private reputation. Derirous of attesting our admiration of yoor talent*, we propose a Complimentary Benefit, leaving tbe selection of the entertainment, and evening for it, to your own taste and convenience. Very respectfully, yoar obedient servants, Itobt M. Riddle, PerJ. E Volx, R. Anderson, John C. Dunn, F. V. Robinson, L. Robinson, Tboe-J. Keenan, C Hartwell, A B. M*Calmont, John P. (Has*, P.C. Shannon, 4. B. Montgomery, O. B- Childs, W. II M’Calla, D. D. Carr, H. C- Hnghe*, H. It. Tei-Kyrk, tV.C. Connelly, • Andrew Beaumont, John W. Riddell, And one hundred other*. Pirraftmaa, Pebroary Ist, Is£s. flrmiMrxt—l b*g to acknowledge the receipt of yonr f*ror, in which you tender me a Complimentary Benefit, at the Trvatn- to ibis city, preffou* to my departure for the South. IMlctp me. gentlemen, the kind Interest yon lake in my welfare, will have th-* effect of stimulating me to renewed eff.-rts to deserve your high conri-Jeratioo and snp port. I would respectfully name Monday next for the benefit to take place. 1 remain, gentleman, yonr oblige I servant, ANNETTE INCE. To llrter f. Ferd. E. Volz, R. M. Riddle, and others. M.2.2’ Fntolle Kxbtbitbnn —Tb* am Public tx l4i*2ion of lb# PnTf'BUßOfl LITERARY CLUB takes pla- e on SATURDAY EVKNINO, at the SONS OF TICMPKRANCE HALL, over the-T*h»grnph Ofttre, corner of Thirl and Wood streets. The scats will be fro#, and the public ere respectfully invited te attend Doom open P. M; ei#rri-«sg to commence at 7. fab2 VALUABLE NEW BOOKS—Ybe Ulstnry of an Expedi tion against Fort Duqaesne in 1765, under Major Gen eral Uraddock; with plate# and map*. Memoir* of Major General Stabo, with a plan of Fort Da queane, 17M. , “ The End cf Controversy,” Controverted. A refutation of Milner's Erd of Controversy, in a series of lettara to tba Most Reverend Francis P. Kenriek, R. C. A-, of Baltimore : by John 11. Hopkina, D. D., L L. D., Bishop of Vermont. * Bancroft’* History of the United States; 6th vol, and fall Bette. Kelly Bracken; a Tale of Forty .Years Ago: by Asnla C. Bradford. May and December; a Tale of Wedded life: by lira, llubback. Camming! 1 Works; new supply. Spencer's Skotchee; Ist aud 2d series. Oldiausen's Commentaries on Now Testament. Henystenbeig’s Chrßtalogy. Oonjboare A Uowson's Life and Epistles of Sb Paol. Lewis’Americau Sportsman; a splendid work. For sale by JOHN S. DAVISON, f»b2 G 6 Market street, near Fourth. I'HK TWINS, or Conversations on the importance of tin Ruling Elder, its Scriptural Authority, Qualification* and Doties: by the author of Why am 1 a Presbyterian) 31 cents, by mail fiS cents. For sale by IM'ISOOPAL ALMANACS.—The Church Alm.r», f or j 1855, published by the Protestant Episcopal Tract Bo rlety. Fur sale by JOHN S. DAVISON, febtt 66 Market street, near Fourth. " " Dl»iOlutlo r ~>f Partv~ thTp Afiiaolntloa of Partnership' Tns PARTNERSHIP heretofore e-listing between th-. undersigned, under the firm of SMITft A SINCLAIR, ie this d*y dlssolred by mataaJ consent The business of the concern will be settled by Wo. 11. Smith, who will con tinue at the old stand, where the books and papers may be found. Either of the partners are authorised to sign the name of the late firm in dosing units business. WM. 11. SMITII, Wil 11. SINCLAIR. February 1,1855. Smith, Muir 4 Hunter, (Late Smith A Sinclair.) WHOLESALE GROCERS k COMMISSION MERCHANTS, jYu. 122 &c.md and 151 Front-street, PdUburgh,Fu, fSMIK UNDERSIGNED bare formed a partnership under J_ the above style, and will Smith k Sinclair In the Grooery btuineaj, In the house recently occupied by the late firm. They respectfully auk from the customers of the former house a continuance of their favors; and they can offer to buyers generally as favorable terms and as good ar ticles as can be found elsewhere. IN RETJ RING from the firm of Smith k Slaclalr, I would most cheerfully recommend the bouse of Bmi<h, Hair A Hunter, successors of the late firm, to my Mends and cus tomers I'fubl] WM. M. SINCLAIR. MANSION HOUSE. GEORGE AUKENTZ, Fbopuxtos, NO. 544 LIBERTY STREET, just betid, the Pusoogsr Depot of the Pennsylvania Railrord, which makes it le most convenient house in the dty for passengers arri- ving by that road. The Proprietor having,'at considerable expense, fitted up, In excellent style, the MANSION HOUSE, would respect fully solicit a chare of public patronage. There is attached a splendid STABLE and extensive WAGON YARD, afford ing ample accommodation to travelers and teamsters. Ilia Larder and Bar will be furnLshed with the best the market can afford. feblqr OFFICE OHIO AND PENNA. R. 1L CO,l Pittsburgh, January 29th, 1855. / NOTICE U hereby given to the Stockholders of the Ohio and Penua. R. R. Co., that on and after the 15th day of February, a Dividend of nvi per eent. for the last six months, payable in the Stock of the Company, at par, will be paid to the Stockholders as their Stock stood on the books of the Company on the Ist day of January. The Stockholders on the Pitiburgh books will be paid at the office of the Company, and thove on the New York books at the office of Wixulow, Lanier k Co. Scrip certificates will be Dsued for the fractional parts of a share. feblrdlwawtfeblfrj IL 8. FLEMING, Treas*r. SOTIOE. DALY’S STOCKING MANUFACTORY, tfo. 20 Fifth street, first corner above Market street, PITTSBURGH, PA. WHERE WILL be found the largest and best assorted stock of HOSIERY ever offered for sale In this dty. Purchaser! will find it to tbeir advantage to call at this es tablishment and examine for themselves; It Is all I n«-d to isure their custom. G. DALY. N. B.—Remember the Cuxap Swcxma Count. febhy 0- D- Public Sale of Choice Stock. WILL BE SOLD at the Farm of JESSE GARRARD, one and a half miles above Sharpsburgh,ln Indiana township, on the canal, a choice lot of,Durham and Gross breed Cattle; Southdown and Leicester Sheep; 2Hones; 2 Milking Cows; 1 two years old Heifer; 1 yearling lleifer; 1 seven month Durham Bull; 1 Sow and SShoats; 170 Sheep, comprising 2 yearling and 4 of last spring (South down) Raf " Lambs, and 3 Leicester do., all of which are by my two Bams, Brutus and Quaker, for whom I was award ed the two first premiums et the iate Allegheny County Fair; 0 good Wetbera, and the residue in-lamb Ewes and last year Lambs; 490 bus of Potatoes, consisting in part of 260 bus ot Pink Eyes, 100 of Reds, anAthe reat Blue Neabanoeks; 2 .Farm Wagons, Grain and Seen Drill, Corn Drill, Carts, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Horse Hay Rake, and various other formingutansfls; lftaek of Wheat Straw and Hay; one boree Sleigh. _ , Sale to commence on THURSDAY, Bth of February, at 10 o’clock. Terms cash. This sale will be Imperative, a* the subscriber la about to leave tbe Farm. jtnSIPT JBSPI GABBARD. From Chicago. PtTTUmtOB, February Ist, 1555. JOHN 8. DAVISON. G 5 Market street, near Fourth. .wm. w. mxix. ■JOS. K. HUSTXS. WM. H. SMITH, WM. W. MAIR, JOS. R. HUNTER. Sira Bop« far tbs Stelu~Dß. MORBFB ELIXIR Oft OORDIAL—Ths startling dlaeaae* wrought by Uds marvel-working 1 ! tbs pabUo mind from tbs apathy. disappointments haA-aespstemedf Hto«»wlVhaAarseaU«l “patent medSdntt* r &A not too smih to fey, that short of nirecelowiLintsrpo-, si thirties «vsr prodooed tseh rapid relief'to tha Mb and •ofiriag- ThoUmnde of both taxes, wbep mmas 171 : tams.wsre utUfiyjnflmirat*, some of whom t<M telridiiiy and other* merely CcWming over the earth’s snrfme, app*-' rently broken In constitution sad on the high mod to tbe grave, have been restored, by two or threa eouxsee & me to robust Jiesltb. _Jfte -SgeUt bos tbs jiroaft and evidence* In his hands, and Is prepared at all times'to a bibit them. Tbe medldne oniy requires fists to sustain it. Lsdlm who for years hadhan.snAsinr from tbs wont of the peralter to which too msoy of the eeix are subject, have been relieved in less than one month; easting off, as if by ennhsatnsm, tha Issrihsds, pal or, nervous Irritation, tow spirits, and debility, and be eoming active, healthy and oheerfdL The-XNYIOORATIXG ELIXIR Is indeed s godsend to tbs feebler sex—restoring to regularity every intermitted function, and in many in stances blessing tbs despairing wife with maternal }oy». Ear is it lass in Its action upon men, whether wetkened by or suffering from eonsutationel debil ity, nervousness, dyspepsia, liver disease, or any other dteorder that impairs the Integrity of the virile ftmetloo. The Cordial la pat np, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; •six for twelve dollars. O. H. KINO, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, Sew York. 1 Bold by Druggists throughout tbe United States, Osnnds ‘ and tbe West Indies. • 1 AflEtTI. TLUGNG k BBoB* No. 60 Wood stmt, Pittsburgh. J)JL GBO. H. KKYBKB, N 0.140 Wood do B. B. g«.r.mt9 k 00* No. 67 i. p. PLKHTNO. AUauboay Qty. Proclamation.*—When—, Qw anaordiatf7 and anprecedentod demand for that invaluable preparation, WRIGHT'S PREMIUM HATHAXIOM, has induced envious persona to palm off other articles similar In nine and pearance, hut absolutely worthless, which has a tendency to injure the reputation of the genuine article, purchaser* , should be particular to ask for Wrightt premium Katha rion, and they may rely on receiving an article unequalled for its virtues for restoring a decayed bead of hair, for a cool, refreshing and delightful application dozing the hot weather, removing all disagreeable sensations of hi«il— and headache, and for the toilet It has never had an equal for its pleasant and delightful fragrance. Its thousands of tesUmonlals.are a sufficient guarantee for its completely restoring a decayed bead of hair; for rw moving all dandruff; for preventing its foiling whether from sickness or disease; and for entirely dispensing with the necessity of using hair dyes, as it excites the secretions, producing a supply of Us natural pigment or coloring mob ter, giving foe hair a dark, glossy appearance, with a luxu riant growth. Per sale by every druggist in the city, and by druggists and merchants throng boat the United states. A liberal discount <o wholesale dealers. Price 2a cents a bottle. PETER T. WRIGHT A CO, 241 Market st, Philadelphia. Tor sale by GEO. ILTLEYSAK, No. 140 Weed street, nttaborgh. jaal7aUw3m is KHr Plluu.—' Vf. Pol am Qua, Ohio Secretary of the Ohio linuiaiifljfcsS>utij>, who was taken to New York in extreme debfltejyrwldi Piles, to have an operation performed by the celebrstedDr. Mott,ai the only to sure hii life, sodden tally heard of the PAIN EX TRACTOR, states, “For years my disease defied medieal skill,-and grew worm until lifo became intolerable. As soon as I oommanced using this Salve I rusted -la bed for the night the first time in many months, the frequency ot the dischargee abated, and in a few weeks the dysenteric secretion was entirely suppressed, and from that time to this, I have felt no ranr, no soaxxxas, no dubm, and am now as strong and hearty as ever.'* CORNS AND BUNIONS ean be eared with DAIXEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR by- rubbing some of it U, on, and around the parts morning and evening, fc—ou a small quantity spread on linen. It completely draws oat the Corns. Pc sons lamed with Corns and Bunions—unable to wear boots, and some walking on crutches, hare been com pletely ana successfully cured by it. C. Y. CLICK ESHR A CO, Proprietors, New York. For sale by Dr. 0. 11. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, end by ell Druggists and Dealers in iledkiaes throughout the Urn ted State*. jan2R2w Air To the Ladlwt— No greater happiness can —■find, Than saving trouble to all womankind. Reed and reflect, ye daughters folr of Ire, Dry op your tears, no longer need you grieve. Dr.CHKRSKMATra PILLS POB FEMALES. Twenty-five years of unparalleled success hare proved the virtue of these celebrated Pills in New York. Can be safely used in all painful irregularities, obstructions, Ac. Full and expli cit directions with each box. Call and get a circular gratis. Them Pills should never be taken during pregnancy, as they would be sure to caom a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything injurious to Nfe or health. Directions accompany box. Price $1 per box. jeoB Kotlea to BtoeMlaoldars.—Orncs AM E. IKs/ auaxi VaiLXl RaiutuaaOoiualT, Pittsburgh, Jana* ary 1,1864.—1 n aoeordance with the Charter, a general meeting of the Stockholders of the ALLXO UENY VaLLKY KAILKOAI) COMPANY, will be bold at their office, Nu. 14 Water street, Pittsburgh,on the FUUST TUESDAY (6th day) of February next, at Id o’clock, A. M., at whmh time and place the report of the President and Managers for the past year, and a statement of the alLura of tl» Company, will be vteeenied. And at IS o’clock, JC, an. election for President and heard id Managers for the enrutagHrear will beheid. jjanlj J.OIBaON, Secretary. KO&TH WJuHJUtIf IHftUKABCS COMPABY, OFFICE, NO. 75 WALXOT STREET, PlllLADMi.lom CIIARIER PERPETUAL. Authorised Capital, $300,000, Asset 1-3 liable for the lo&srs of the com- PANY. lu Slock Notes, (negotiable formj aeeured by Mort gages and Judgments...—..— .gIOOJXM In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bond., fa 106,000 In Cash, Ouh Assets and Cash Items..... 47,000 (.Total .....■5253,000 H. OADWEL, President. a U. IRISH, Secretary. Mtf Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation xkks,tMtcn at current rates. BBFEBENCES. rataaosas. Kramer A Rahm, Curling, Robertson A Co- N. Holmes A Sons, Wm. Bagaley A Co- J. A. Hutchison A Co- •D. Leech A Co., Murphy, Tie man A Co. Weinright, Huntington M. L. UolloweD A Oo^ * *lojd p DarM 8. Brown A Co. an.* Ueo. Abbott, Wood A OUw, Heaton A Dcnckl*, Caleb Cop* A Oo- Chaa. Megargee A Co., ' Drexel * Co, Bankers, Hon. Wm. D. Kelej, Seott, Baker A 00., Uania, likLe A Deal,- Milligan A 00. J. BANKS KNOX, Agent. No. 116 Water street, Mttoborg PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, A&SOHIC UALL, PITTSBCfttiH, PA. JAMJB A HOON, Preset. Coiain A. Couos, Secretary. Ttis Company males every insurance anpertalnin* to or connected with LLfe'K RIRKH, * Also, against Bull and Cargo Bt«k« on the Ohio and Mi* sissippi riven and tributaries, and Marine »«■*■ genera Ur. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against tbs Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. James A Boob, Samuel MTOarkaUt William Phillips, John Scott. Joseph P. Gsssam, M. D., John M’Alpin, Wm.F.J ohnstea, James Marshall, Qooige ASetden, myabrly Wm. B. Haven, James D. M’GIU, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Bobert Galway, Alexander Reynolds/Arm* strong County, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. lnsnranee Company of Plttabuygh.—WH BAQALBY, Prertdent; .. __ SAMUKL L. hLABSBKLL, Secretary. Oflct: M Witter SiruLbetween Market and Woodttnet*. Insures BULL and CABGO Aliks, on the Ohioand Mt—u. ■ippj ltlven and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Agalnstlhe Perils of the Sea, and Inland Aarka* Uon and Transportation. nimou; William Bagaley, Wm.LarlmerJr., Jamea M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kler, Samuel Rea, William Bingham. Robert Dun lap, jr., John S.Dilworth,' Isaac M. Pennock, FranoUSelUa, A Uarbaogb, J. Schoonmaxer. Walterßrjant, William B. Hays. John Bhlpton. HrS , J v , f, n Urll P«»MyiTMiuuo«puaU UtSr Dr».L. Scactcx, Second, between Wood tod Masks* streets, and J. Hiid, North-east corner of m. jheoy city, an the attending Physicians to tattoo. for the first quarter of 1&4. Applications for admission may be made to «>»«»» at all boors at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock P M. »f McldMUl taiuij u. ncrtnd .t »)! blot. Witbool form. HOWARD Health of thS\PUtsburfh, Wo. 108 THIE» bTuKKT, oppo.it* the Telegraph Offlaa itux* ThU Association Is organised for the purpose ofattordin* nutual assistance to etch other, in cue of sickness or t£ **?“*■. * ,n * ll J»djr Payment, the members of the Association secures t weekly -Irtirnni averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Associstira til members tre squally interested in the management and _ „ & U. M’KJDIZIC, President. T. J. Hunn, Secretary. Hnance Committee—Jotoaß Kara, Juus u»i«r» a w Boitstot. ' Consulting Pbyriden— F. Isish, M. D. noTA*tf rrs® Offle* Ohio aad PinniylTaala Rail (h£r road toaipary, frnnoMa, Ttonamlior Sk I»M.—Kories—The Annual fleeting of the and Election of Director* of the OHIO AND Pawwavr- VANIA RAILROAD COHPANY, for tbt joar> will bo held at the office of the Ooapanjr, ia Pituburah. an THURSDAY, the 25th day of January, 1866, between the hour* of 10 A. M. end 3 P. 11, (meeting at 10 ) By order of the Board of Directors. decSSita J. BOBryffiN, Secretary. PrankUa Rerlag Paad aad Loam Association, OFFICE, Mo. 97 FRONT STREET. Diecoont Day-rMOii DA ?. Notes offered* oa BATORDAY to the Secretary, at the store of John H. MeUor, No. 81 Wood street. Weekly Dues received at the —time place, [decUmj J. WHITTIER, Secretary. IT'S* ATTENTION I 8. L. G.—You are hereby aotlflad to IKy attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WJCDMES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, aad to transact each bust* nem as may come before the Company. P. KANE, martfcfimd Secretary pro tern. VO LeU—THE BBOOND BTOKY OF TUB NRP iKy TUNE ENGINE HOUSE (a Ball saitabU tor puttie meeCngsO will be let for three or tour mights in the weak. Enquire of GEORGE FUNBTON, dfoldm at 8. IfQnrkan’e, No. 86 Wood street. rr"sr» BeUoo-The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO lh£y PIETY, of Pittsburgh and 4JJjghany, meets on tha -first WEDNESDAY of every Month, etSGHOCHLXIXZK’L In the Diamond. By cedar. - O. O. P.—Place of meeting, m-m Wood street, between Fifth atraetaa<t^iial£w # Pmawaaa T nma. Tin TTffl Meatman Tfiiadrm— Minimi Saaaamf, Be. 87—MeetsftrttiM thS Friday of ench month. { Madrid? wp>rt^r* loß.wiinii ~■ iu mmJfi— iaa^inni! - ~ '- TTrlTlrWi Vm* ty—MlM U. “ _ pant m. PaxtiactML Pu To eonda<kwitfe ■f.AHnnt AHD CRABHZB. Dinah „ Dyia. Fl<wMrs,f» beauti- W«»i- «rf‘ fyingibc Oompfextou, and emrtVuting aU t**t Pnmaa#»d Fuocui iroa tbefece. Bold at Dfc di.V B|KBil|l^#d «twW - . '- .r----->■-• -i«»» T Lanadry Blue. This is simply indigo infleotTßD, «Hbcmt tajo. ring any ofTtspropertteft It bohmm a decided ad tab tags orar the rradiamhnd Indigo, on aeeonnt of the' facility with which it can Ur deed and HacbeuaeM; It be ißgiadlkßwafcetttit mot men than oss-balf of the Indigo «an W dtaaolved in water. Wtdnrmntadftn* ills* will ted it a great saving. For tala by janSD JOHN HAFT, Jfc. John W« Batltr 4 Ca« ■ EIBWAHDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS—' Dealer* in all kinds of Pittsburgh Manufeetons, Lead and Bhaat Lmd.O Front stresC ratofft Bamli for lalt. SUITABLE FO* SALT, or other purport!. Analyst the >nlt KARL STEAM MILL, Alfegbcny. , CONTINUATION Of THE GBJBAT SEMI-AINUAL SALK OF MASON A CO., AND STILL rUXTHSR REDUCTION IN PRICES. A A. MASON A 00. will continue their aalt through a the month of February. Ihefr Immense stock will bt again marked down and offend aiatUl greater red action in price*. fob! PatrlclrM’Keanaf ALDEEMAN OF THIED WARD. Office corner or grant and fifth streets, (fermsriy oceopiad by Alderman Lewis,)whsr*all bn* alaaaa pertaining to tba offlee of Alderman and Justice of the Peace will be promptly attended to. febldzn (Qaaette copy ) T7IQUT ACRES OB EXCELLENT LAND FOB SALE - Ju In a pleasant location, at about a quarter of a mil* from Baal liberty and the-Pennsylvania **-*>»*»■* Station; with a Dwelling Honae and Stable, a variety of *-»«g Fruit Trees,* targe Garden, and good Water. The land Is all cleared and under good fence. Prie*sl,COJ. Forteims, 3 An, apply to S. CUTHBERT A SON, febl 140 Third atreet Building lots fob sale.-a Lot of xu foot fronton M’Kee ftreet by 80 deep, situated in Birmingham. Fikagm Also, 2 Lota attnsted in Bast Birmingham, eaeh haring a front of 20 feet on Meadow street by 6Q d&p. Price of each $125. 8. CUTHBEBT A SON, febl Beal Batata Office, No. 140 Third street. NEW MUSIC—Hard limes Gome No More: bO. Foster. Minnie Gray; aa sang by Sanford’s Open Troupe.; Dreaming oTXhse Forever: Wallace. Strawberry Girl; with colored frontispiece. I Will Sag No Men of Sorrow: Hatton. Bachelor’* lament. Dream life Schotifoeh: Brown. • Tremolo Schottisch:. Wallace. Shanghai Polka: 'Warren. • Florida Waits: Manaiibon. Beantiee of Caledonia; oontalnlng a rhrdre eilttilim of Sooth Melodies, with lilhograph portrait of Boras. The abora just-received and for Bale at the Mado Store of JO UN U. MBLLOR, febl 81 Wood street. HER PET 10 BO AP.—This valuable article fa weed for rendering the skin smooth, soft and detieatdy wtdta; rtaaoving eallownsss, pimples, ton, euteniouj eruptlom and ndneaa of the skin. For the eon of acre, soogh handa, it la unrivalled. Priee, 12K eenta a eaka. Arid of JanSl 8. L. CUTHBEBT, 140 Thlfl at NEAR NEW BBIGHTUN—A tee term of 108 seres, all leval land and, in a good state of etrittvatfon, with a new Frame Donas, a good Orchard of grafted fruit, never foiling Springe, plenty of Coal, good Bans and tenant Houses; situated in the neighborhood of Churches, Mills, An, and convenient to New Brightou. $35 an acre - For terms, apply at the old eatahiiabad Baal Batata Oftee of 8. CUXOBERT A SON, janao * 140 Third street. large and beautiful ■«niTHH nt of Comic and Sentimental Yales tine Card: and Envelopes, just received and for sale, either wholesale or retail, lower than ever before offered in this city. Call at SAMUEL B. LA UPPER'S decSJ No. 87 Wood street Of Transportation by Bxprtii lU> dueadU AFTER THE FIRST OF FBBBUABY, then will be a reduction of tkzßt nvi ran cut. on heavy goods, in tots, from PhUaggfrbla to Pittsburgh. W.'B. BARROLL, Agent for the Adams Express Company. t'.OTTON WASTE - 10 bags in itots and for sale by / Jan3o J. W. BUTLER A 00. Iron City Commerelal College, Lafayette buildings, comer of wood * Fourth streets. Faccirr. - MILLAR A BRO., Prindpala asd Protestors of Plain and Ornamental Penman&hip. JOHN BARRY, Principal of the Book-keeping Department, and Lecturer on all important business transactions. JOHN FLEMING, fanthor of Fleming’s new and improved of Book- will examine and deliver weekly leciureson (he Bdenc« of Accounts. JAMES H. UOP&ISS, member of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Isv. Although bnt a abort feme established, this Institution Is In- a most prosperous and flourishing condition, now numbering one hundred students, which exhibits a noon ferny and success perhaps never sluiced in so abort a time by any other Ocmimgrtlai OoDeye. Tbs Book-keeping department, under ibe able supereMon of Mr. Barry, is uaequalied in this dty. Piot Millar A of writing is entirely new, and in many respeetssuperlor to any outer system, for the corroboration of whkh they ap peal to many persons in Pittsburgh who have already re ceived instruction from them. Prof Millar has taught Penmanship in all the principal dries towns in this country for the Last stereo years, daring which rime he has Instructed upwards of fifteen thousand per Socs. Young man who desire a thorough commercial edacatlon will hem ted indoeements offered to them unequaHed in the West Let it be distinctly understood that no student ihml get a diploma from this College nnfeia be is of entering on thrdatfes of msreantfle life. Every satis .faction guaranteed. College open from BA. 1L till 10 P. M. New stadents received at any tin< daring the year. No extra ehirge for Arithmetic. Sfv* 1 1 AMhlß* pMtrjr< Att-ffc Sad, Wkita ami Sim. Air. Kxxral thou pride of the million I Thy Hire are the beat that we seal Thy Store Is the shrine of devotfen*. To frfcnds who stead firmly to the#! Thy triumph has made “ bunglers “ tremble When Fashion** gay form stands in view; Thy Binn makes all the trade grumble, Who envy the.work that you do. Who envy the work that yon do, Who envy the work that yon do; - Thy Bibxzx makes til the trade (ramble. Who in vain try to Imitate you. When Kotfura waged a wQd desolation, And threatened our to dtforiA, The Hat, then, of Fashion’* foundation Alt. Kura. bro*t safe thro’ the storm I With the hutre to beautiful o’er it, - He gave to hie customers true A Sat which rarpaeaed all before It, N The boast of “ The Banner Store," fcp. Your Wend*, boy*, your friend*, boy*, bring hither, Alf. Keevll Invitee yoa to him; H« will sell you a Hat thaUrctrt wither. Nor edits sorfece grow dim 1 Go, buy then of Keevil/tha Hatter: * Alf. Keevll—remember the niSnrf- But as to the price, why no matter—. * Bj he seßt you the nit—’ll* the nm. fjan3o THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. rDC GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At lantic cities with Western, Northwestern and South, western States, by a cosUnnous Railway direct. Thu also connect* at Pittsburgh with daily line ol*ie*me*»to all parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and Btn duaky with ■ teamen to all port* on the North-western Lakes; making the meat dwuß, cfteaneß and rtOabU route by which FREIGHT can he fonr anted to and from the OreatWtsL m RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS.—Boot*, Shoe*. Dry Good*,) „ _ Yin boxes,) Fare, Feather*, Ac T .„ f^ 8, P® JWfre. SECOND CLASS.—Book* and Stationery, t *7 G 22 d *t ft a b4les ») Hardware, Lea- V76e. per lOOfos. thee, Wool, Ac.._ ~,,,, t | THIRD CLARK—Anvils, Begging. Bacon i ~ add Pork, (Ur bulk.) Hemp, Ae— f P* MOfoi. FOURTH CLABB—Coffee, Fish, Bacon and I ... Pork, (packed,) lend and Lard OQ...—J P* 49* la shipping Good* from any point Best od'PhOadd 1° Pewupfrwste •fie&uad.” All Good* oonrigiud to tbs Agents of thte Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded withont dstemion. PxsiaßT Aoxvn.—Moses Potter, Boston: J. L. Elliott, N. E. J. Sneeder, Philadelphia j.Wagraw A . Belt!- more;Geo.C.Frandaeu*,Pittsburgh; ShringmanAßrown. Cincinnati. J. 8. Moorb«nd, Loutev&ie, R. a Msldrum. Madison, Icd4 BatelilT A Co- 6L Lonte. Me.: J. 8. MltaheU A Son, EvansviUe, Indiana H. H. HOUSTON, Oensral Freight Agent, PhiladelpUa. . _ H. J. LOMBAERT, janJO Buperintendant, Altoona. Pu - PEIVBYLVAEIA RAU.ROAD. rnHREB DAILY THROUGH TRAINS, between PfcUadeL X phia and Pittsburgh. THR MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 7)£ A. M_ and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. M. THE FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1 P. M. Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at I,P.M. THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 11, P. M- and Plttaboxfh far Philadelphia at 10, P. tL The above Uses connect at Pittsburgh with the n*iii*f*le to amdfrem 8L Louis, Moj Alton, Galena and ti^. Frankfort, Lexington and Inuisville. TmreHaut& Madison, iafoyette and QndnnatLD»! ton, Springfield, Bollefcctalno, Baaidnsky, ToldtoTcSeve. land, Ootumbos, ZanerviUs, MamUkm and Wocntex. Qhfo* also, with the Bteam Packet Boats from and to Niw OaixaNA fir-Loins, Louirraxs and UtaoxxAn. ' ■ Through Scteta can bated to ortamaiUMrof tteatove ‘ for tetter partietdan, im teadhßla at tte *«■»?»»» ateting petals. »■■■*— •bortaat ant moat expeditious root* to paiUtUHAu satra,B«v Torpor Boston. THOB. Urtftga lg«Dt, Hmngn Lias*PhikdriiS- J. MXSKUUatF AOAH * AHL, Mo. 91 HlUt Rmt, IN «t their entire stock of Jct Oootk. ifctawS mZ eoont ««■ to»«FdoMpPw»Mrto*jto ***!»*» tfaab MSSno, *£!£'?££, SSS fc “ datora udaM Broad. PUld •ad telpad Sum ElUi, all «f which will b. raid at • gnu ** cr ‘ So *- ■ v' 1 . janSO J .... Hetel fer Lsm. ~ HOTEL, (formerly known as the Luuaim XV Horn,) is ofiered for lease on fovorable terms. Being Bloated oa the eoraar of Joarth Brest mad Gnat, near to Armrt TTnmse. eml alaif iiililtttI —i thr lYnumnwhiin un rnrf eT>l tbs-Etna qrfertafiT Pit** it is one of the most pies sent, convenient and desirable knatfons In the dty. The Hotel will be fiumthti, if desired, and leased for a ton *f menu luaiinsnHng from the first Sf April next. lot further infomatfen spply to &£ a. p. Office No. 148 Fourth st^Phteburxb; -■ Maftftar e lit densest thewhole of their extensive stack eCJßaakete. coußstteg of all the different smites aad Bias, at a reds*, tkm of nearly one hilf the nasal peisea. : Jaa» V~.v'" WTO MMte.tejft -j>» MWIb-TI -nriiuxnr olam-I jmktma, ; jm° A&PRXUK] JtL fr»tt . |QU|VUAS~M ttb tB Man n« fl» i g aiMHwntia »tora gji rvsuuo>sSl >»g - ■ YytgJUD lAßmyajM Sirwrema^ _“ " T^TsTTT g donm Obm Btoo—;*. - u --• Ko9flapmtww’ two tiQ»hr[ Jfep: •:-;- ■:' . . lQObMferfoMafflalafr - 4 WO • -do Tmthm; ' - ■ » do IMlMhl;-- 1000 Bm priao BttUM&ta|taMoid An 3«ng ~wqggifcpca *& do J S£fi^Ks»iUrft?Shi» _____ Krepsa,* wmtwtmM" OAMiLV JTUHJJi, “ ;• J- X White WhotftwfliJteMe i , MObmhft&OonlfeU —T‘—-“**■»* •100- do TSororßeodj JO do 9mbti2jte& fatter* aadAra|»|| 3«ag - isongaj KpiraSiSSy BUTTIU— IS bbb 801 l Butter; < ■ »k«aI>KUMMr t 100 t»U« Prime SalLMd; 1 1 300 do Uflfiwnt: ISO do V.O.Molmmm; 200 do 9. G lar, la iten od fet l«a» JtKOUBH * • 'l'OBAOUJ—W.aitotaeco; ! X 10 tea* prim Pad Asti; - - -- OmbPotAib; . /i Ttkapflattpctn; 10Nta«|riM CnaifMakliAvMl [jao3c] gsfluaa m uasunmmc*- FiaH-ao bbu Bo. «mmOarn Hwtwrf* » ’do lorgo -511 10 bUs Ho. 1 plekM lOhfbM* do doT^- d tiocM Obdflslt { •«.. *" v.. —i-j» g frail liri^rli •Mll t M A ■!*!■ —l<|B - ~- i«po ; PmimSm-ESSk. down PoreßroQMt, -to ao «nr ® do Cwretiyß»duV " , .,- , ' v '. wiftgaggfaa^"-'^ iiua vwagmMi ,'K.Uit—3U bags Drj Apptaa; : 10 do PMetet WbuH.L&iUai; t _ MW do dos*r»l*kgr l»»tt > . MTMi Si SOAP AHJ> n*MM " •f* llil|| V , «<. O Cfrtuhod mad fulro Jaa2B - B w »»m wiwi*. IHH-t ■>> Wttuifii WO&W lma ~im)i ■■llmdin NiaT AH; on kandandteMlotv i«aa MH-MUUfIIHIM, f'WAMPAGSJI WlflM 10 bmktft ~ Ifci v Chimpifn* Win*, Jbr—H-fry ••■••••: &IJIA t:*-" ■“■‘TUnli rm M nmniii w i: O „ » 4» flanftsrM; J«g MIME A Big ... >- .? i*nß BOTH 4 fPCLiIt; AKD—*©toj*i»tnd*by : - : . i*ng - - • MfTwrf / mirT.iTn MO- UGXXJbfr—tf lugs Bnttar fcr **H fcj" J»p23 MBWAI A r ssr*- ,m, ~** m ißae£&i ' ■ B»-«»wgV. A A. MAJUW fgfcSi octir •■ -.•» - h^AhT—oonckahae Table '• . > -• • r ‘ O i box &«& lueuMisi jwtMMttW W: ~ a " ,teat -4r:-r t.«.p«aa,; pausa-ai uiujiut n»>»i w far mii'ia " 1 L iml, SMITH A ggjnr iTu , i r|>UK tujufmu Amu? cmrm am na|k buia. ifl . X. daiw. te.. on B» mu. uihiM *J*. ,teM ' tc.»t No.l4oThlnl.ttt ~4ti f QOUf MKA-L—6 bUg wttiUCoro M«tl,nta bbUteßioli flxjd* by Jmlg ' jjj. bbia null wiuw lor nlo by ■—-’■. ±J Jtnl6 J±B» IFLAmBEZV. ' SKMI AUNDAL SAUL—A. -A. MASON *OU Mlttog off ot tbdr SeabAamu] Hi ihrir ffNk at.' Slk% Bhttwli, Smi ro~»*« gnmifi MhH»,’. rie*, Ic. , • " <--«* ‘ DAVIS’ tMH HH.IHt-? (mof tfcto el« jiut rveetredbr iu24 Ku< OlNTMJtitT—Tbe best wttefe ta am.it «£.; ®» tad itiog Won»;«4fli nihUte; J«n2* CUitTKK’B BPAHIffi MIXXUttJt-T&eMMeefc^MUfrii l2 doa repaired Ai]gaiNA»K —mryj^tSw jttST 1 * to ■»! 18 dnwdnt Vl BMUWi^' ■ rrrihtf "tifwwimL '■iaiM' ,, ii \J hand, ud vtnutod goo^hf— i*Off nanff ** jdfcS • corset DUaopd mad lUriMfißiite sutYiH’s manage tar maank— b rated article reed red by Jufi. ytUnSb '7 - J*n> corner liianpad dad- ,*«*■* Htsmt } ~ doton Cam Htdiubi fc> ««U W -. J*a2* E • -“V" .- O Jen 24 fIraSYB.QOuUHnI Ii'UHJU—M Mill tor rale by 1 "' J IBHir JL ff»«— / . V/ J«B7. i HBtgg &.‘ fI WAIWi ,s Mol. A rut Kb 26 bbU to arrive and. lor wlebr ~" J*"g HJBfBX I iWti WABtTM? —a «h*r«t of *~rh—f Bu ~ ACft*TDC Rtoe£ Broker,#! mmt'B wu uvkk .Uk'J *\.t~ JD cniekreechracl bj JOB. YLUfQKL j*t9 ootmt Mtaml iad Unfa* attS^L' mtsswss? “““^Tssaisr*” J*BB 1 \fUMB > JKUUIjE*-» bbujut J J M ■ HUM HI iICttUM. I —rtr~ ifnmftr Mhfa jp i*aii . ) amjtT ff r rMiHWi.— xTjlm MJUii-U OUu j «u*y jul2 Tjlue#l ■D Juia ODEM—MO btu ip nf»o |y- 1 ~~ T * w JM-M-LADama. |>uuKwuiAi vuHMb-taifkiteawW . JAJ. M’LAOOHLIK. ItLK-UO bttt Lorintlk 14m fcr alb br' • - ' < I !«»** : - tHHIT a. rrm.irmm louaa-a ilouatMj tmr natntMmUmi ami el i C ll1 **** ■ —— -i niiin i« itfrr ' Vi «ai» -... Kiirfn«nnitoajtt' ..... ..n.—.. ■ . ■ | ' ; . .J— -tbit Cottar, nUtatda lot Cora Sub bod tad lapMest TTmhmta YUR aad. , Jwmaxmdfc pLABmi~A. a. IAKHI A 00. vflltMn^ni 13 dty, Jaaaaxjr 60,100 mott Vntate.«B'Ss9K tU <3 tad <8 ptr Wla- SKKI AKOTAL BAUU-A. l/ifiWr |W Gold hccu. munn-i a. hum * ofc*s> DRIKP APMJB-Tt lM.fcral.bT ■ <>»<a» BtfPT* L <i«csb hdiit ttaoii |i ax net muix-i mx» ****«« CL: RAPA SBmBS-A a—• aid Hqwll r Ortpt Tint*, Hama, *w ; _- •-■'.sJ mu jaw yam Tma parlca «rar JP hiadaadudatoanhr,c#ter*vßfli wtnaitod lamtarial tad awWtaßjg YY barttrtfclatßrooagfcttadcoldi taaJßaja. B6B>a oqoaa - SmU JotttabMtff. ■ • V-: • r ; tJSHiiH****** *-**”■•’-*££* T “» «n add - - "C-’**' ■' f. . :•/ 'J * 'z~- <'■ '0 i, •» •. •... .• ■ -• *: .v*:■ ■■ . tf . i»iC S*. HBotriHfiM'tL~ jo& nooMs^ TiUla Baotty Ry ftt a»l»^b^~y^~ jMxmin ana ''i'MK/i '' t'-' i ■xXj&TtT - *•- 1 1 vx&m wf 1 ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers