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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE -CITY. 1* IT T S BUBGD: THURSDAY MORNING::::: OES-Reading: Matter.will round on •aett Page of this Paper. *ar-S. M. PETTING ILL S CO. Newspaper Advertising Jg»ats,en the Agents for thu Pittsburgh Daily and Weekly Post, and are authorised to receive Aovniiisiinuru aniT Boxscxintoxa for us at the same rates as required at this ©Sice. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their •Sices are at • N'rw Yoax, 122 Niisiu stbset, Bostoh, 10 Ertre sratzr. MOUSING POST JOB OFFICE. We would call the attention or MKRCHANT3 AND BUSINEB3 iIEN to the fact that we have just received tom Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to El orders) for Cards, Circulars, Bill Haads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. Adi orders will be promptly filled: Dktestioh of tbs Mails.—All tho Eastern and Westernmails failed to reach our oity yes terday, being detained by tho storms. Newmf tne Day* It now tores out that tho notorious Copt. Gib " son, instead of being entitled to tho protection or the United States Government, is a native of England. This difficulty puts a quietus to tho whole affair. Advices from Chicago say that all thexailroads in that locality are heavily blockaded with Bnow. . On the Bock Island road, five locomotives, with one train, were frozen up solid. On the Chicago .’and Mississippi Railroad the snow drifts were tremendous. One, Teao'aing from Lexington a ' distanoe of eighteen miles, is said to be from three to eight feet deep: In this bank a number of locomotives have got stuck fast and frozen up in their attempts to drive through it. The Illi nois Central BaHfood is utterly impassable as are also the Galena and Aurora and Dixon roads. In another/poloma we give the latest from the frozen trains. IMMIGRATION OP CONVICTS AND ' paupers. Tba_armal of late of o number of coimcts aul paupers from foreign countries, and who ap* parr to bare been sent over to our shores by the different governments of Europe, has created a good deal of discussion and ill-feeling. Very few newspapers, however, seem disposed to make this an argument for the. exclusion of all immigrants. Those who xome of their own freo choice, at their own expense, with the intention of becoming will always bo wel comed by the majority of the American people. How long they will have to reside in this Coun try before beooiniug citizens and voters,'is a question that iB likely soon to excite considers tie'discussion, and suoh legislation may before many years be secured as will extend the term of their residence before naturalization. Eo that as it may, there can be no difference of opinion on the subject of foreign governments ■ending their paupeTS and criminals here. Such an act of a foreign government should be re lented by our government, as an outrage and an Insult. And suoh legislation should be had im mediately, aa will most effectually prevent it. The honest and industrious poor of Europe, wlo come here on their own account and free choice, can find ..employ ment and tho means of pros perity. But all oonviotsseut by their govern ments should be returned at the expense of those governments, and prompt measures taken to prevent a repetition of tho offence. - But oven in such cases there seems-to be a necessity for some discrimination. Shall politi cal offenders be or returned t Shall thOße who have unsuccessfully reßißted tyranny and oppression at home bo cxoluded from our Shores T Their hatred of- despotism, and their bold and manly resistance of oppression is their crime. Shall Americans refuse to such an aaylum and a home in oar broad and prosperous land ? Even England is more liberal than that. .jgf-: England shelters men now who would bo exccu ted without mercy, could they be caught in Italy, France or Austria. Kossuth's head is forfeited in Austria; yet he lives in pencil and safety at London. Ledru Rollin could not live in his na tive France. Yet in London he is safe. Thou sands of political criminals find a safe asylum '’ in England. Shall such political offenders bo excluded from our shores t We should not ex clude them. Wo should not bel ss liberal to those whose only crime is republicanism, than monarchical England, or even despotic France, where Polish refugees have always found safety. Lafayette was at one time a refugee, and a price was set upon his head. No bne will Bay tjiat had he come to this country then, be should not have been allowed to remain in safety. It Is said that tho Sardinia criminals who are Supposed to be now on their way to this coun try are merely political offenders, sent out by their government beoause they are considered dangerous to the stability and repose of despot ism. Oar government has despatched a ship to seize the Sardinian vessel, and eecuro these, po litical offenders. What shall be done with them If taken ? Shall the mere fact that tho govern ment sends thetnbver, be considered a, sufficient oaußO for forcing them back to their native land, where severe punishments await* them for offenees which iirthis country would hot he con sidered any crime at all T To, complain of the oppression of the government is a crimo in Eu rope. Shall suoh bo considered criminals with ns, and excluded from our hospitalities ? Such are somo of the questions to be consid ered in framing any enactments on the subject; and it will be diffiotflt to • exclude any without excluding ail who are called criminals at homo. Bat there oau be no doubt that several of tho Earopeaa governments, and particularly that of England, are sending their common offenders, their thieves and burglars, and their confirmed paupers, to this country in large numbers, to get rid of such pests at homo, and such burdens upon their over-taxed people. Somo of their periodicals publioly advocate such measures, and-show: satisfactorily that it has long been practised. It is time it was stopped, however difficult it may be to disorimiuato between the poor man who comes of his own acoord, and the pauper who is sent at government expense. The increase of crime in this oountry calls for strong measures to prevent the oommon crimi-. nals of the Old World from being sent amongst us to commit depredations, and endanger the peaco and safety of eooiety, and double oar taxes, and our returns of crimo and pauperism. Whatever the difficulties of they must be met, and the evil oorreoted. - We would not exclude a foreigner because he is poor. Bat we would exclude all paupers sent by their governments, or by emigration so cieties. -We would not exclude political rtfugeci, whose offences would be considered no orime in this country. But we would sand book all of fenders sent here by their governments. Oar land should not become a New South Wales, a convict settlement, to which European paupers and criminals may be banished. The pnblio mind is now fully awakened to this subjeot, and a remedy for this evil wiU doubtless soon be applied. large quantities of enow on the ground on the borders of our rivers, imay pro duoa a high flood, if the thaw continues till it is all gone 'Aiimvai. of a Lsamso Red Bepfblicab.— Tho steamship Union, whioh arrived at New , York on Saturday night, brought, among her j passengers, the,famous French Sooialist,:Vrolpit Constdorank Like M. Cabot, ho has come to this country to found a colony, to be composed of French, German and Belgian mechanics and agriculturalists, who are.to settle in Texas jas: soon as ho has made the necessary preparations. The company he represents, it is isaid, has a fond of several millions of dollars with which to commence operations. The organization is to be, at first, merely that known by tho name of association, but, subsequently, the principles of Fourier will be gradually introduced. Yiotor Considorant, although a disciple of Fourier, and has always been placed in tho same category with Proudhon, “ who believed all property is robbery," and Barbes, the Danton of the last Revolution, is nevertheless a much milder maD, .both in his opinions and actions, than either of tho Red Republican loaders. In thisoountry, wo aro of opinion bis radicalism will not do muoh harm, if it docs no good. Most of the early conviots have long since abandoned the new philosophy as entirely unnecessary, and out of place among a Sovereign pcopio. Even Ho raco Greeley has ceased for many months to cumber the columns of his paper with ponder ous articles to ehow (he advantages of tho “ Phalanstore” over Sooiety as it now exists. :FEBRUARY 8. Military Force of Pennsylvania. The report of the Adjutant General represents the oondition of the militia of this State as in a very bad oondition. So defcotivo is the law on tho subject that it has beoame impossible to pro cure even an ennameration of the militia of the State. The reports of last year only mako r mjr militia force 106,957. In 1847 it was 270,070, Gen. Bowman, the Adjutant General, estimates the present aotual number of our militia nt 800,- 000 men. A pretty strong army for de fence when needed. But it is totally disorgani zed under the existing laws. Gen. Bowman urges strongly such a revision of the laws as will secure greater efficiency and discipline in tho military foroc of tho Btato. From several counties there are no returns at all. There are 16,663 members of uniformed companies, and they alone aro well armed and disciplined. According to the report, there are in tho Stale 20 Major Generals, 48 Brigadier Generals, 80 Division Inspectors, 48 Brigade Inspectors, 40 General Aids, 20 Division Quartermasters, 48 Brigade Aids, 48 Brigade Majors, 48 Brigade Quattermnsters, and 366 companies. Of the latter 35 are set down as cavalry, 60 as artille ry, 80 os infantry, 63 as rifle corps. Thcso have 47 pieces of artillery, of which 40 arc 6 pound ers, and 7 aro 4 pounders. lupnovxHEST. —There is certainly somo signs of improvement and.reform in our city govern ment. Various nuisances are being removed from tho streets ; the drinking houses are goto rally dosed on the Sabbath; and considerable signs of life and activity arc manifested by the public, etreet commissioners, &o. Wo are glad to see it. But, in on article on this subject the other day, we mentioned several other things that ccnld bo dono. Close thc|gambliDg houses ; pull down broken and dangerous walls, and keep all the hogs off the streets. Keep a com plaint book open, and attend to the complaints -when recorded. A reform hoe commenced, and wo don't in tend to let it stop for some timo if we can pre vent it. It is alleged by many that Governor Pollock’s appointment of Thomas J. Power, as Adjutant General, cannot take effect for eighteen months yet. It is a three years’ office, and Gen. Bow man has only held it for eighteen months. He can only be removed, it is said, for cause. If such ia the case tho appointment is a littlo pre mature. But it ia urged ou the other hand that Gen. Bowman was only appointed to fill the va oanoy occasioned by tho resignation of his pre decessor, aiW only for the balance of tho term. There is tho question. Let thoso decide it who have got commissions. We are not even a Colonel. To vfuo-1 it hay ooxenas.—A gentleman re. siding and who is a heavy owner of Pittsburgh bonds, writes to the Ledger of tho 6th inst., making grievous complaint of tho mis management of onr financial affairs; on account of whioh, he says, our securities have declined very far below par. He calls on the Finance Committee of Pittsburgh to make a fall exhibit of her indebtedness. Information is-asked. Who will famish it? A Cool Operation. —On Sunday last twelve persons were immersed in tho Janiata river, near HoUidaysbnrg, by the Rev. Mr. Yerker, pas tor of the Baptist ohurcb, of that place. In this region on tho aforementioned day the morenry stood at twenty degrees below the freezing point- Rather frigid for bathiog operations 1 E&* Our Paris correspondent is hoard from ogain. His letter will bo found in our columns to-day. He seems to have strong faith in the republican elements at work in Europo; and very littlofaith in tho power of the allies to con quer or humbjo Russia. His lotter will be fonnd interesting as atari. [From tho Philadelphia Bulletin ] Mooting of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Thejmnual molting of tho Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was held on Mondayjporning, at tho Sunsom street Hall, Philadelphia. Hon. R. T. Conrad, Mayor of the city, was called to tho chair, and Samuel Elkin, Esq., was appointed Secretary. The annual., report of tho Board of Directors was read. It gives an encouraging account of tho business and prospects of tho road. From it we glean the following details.: The amount of unfinished work on the second track is estimated at $1,365,000. Tho cost of the whole road will not materially exceed the amount stated in the last annual report of the Board. Thero are now on tho road 115 freight and looomotive passenger engines; 30 wido passen ger oars, 84 narrow do.; 27 emigrant cars ; 16 baggage oars, with mail apartments ; 1,063 8 wheelod stock oars; 103 Bi-whoeled lumber and iron trucks; 4G 8 wheeled wood trucks ; and9o 4-wheeled coal cam. _ The whole number of paßßengers oarried da ring tho year between Harrisburg and Pitts burgh was equivalent to 167,100 passing over the wholo length of the ro9d. Being an inorenee of 25,864, or nearly 20 per oent. over the pre vious year. Tho total earnings from passengers was $l,- 272,681,18, being nu inorease of $222,840,83. After deducting tolls paid to other roads, ($234,- 787,77.) tbo earnings from passengers will be $1,067,843,41. Tho earnings from, freight during 1854 were $2,020,611,55. Being nn increase over tho pre vious year of $519,091,05, or 31J per cent. The through tonnage has been largely in creased. The tdtal tonnage moved during the year was 66 6-10 per oont. greater than the yoar before. The actual business of tho Koad during the year «aa....„. beduct Toils Leaving business proper of Pa. H. Et.- $2,894,030,26 The cost of conducting tho business of tho road for the year, ino'uding $186,479,40 paid to the State for tonnage tax, was $1,431,669,65, leaving a nett revenue from the road of $1,462,- 876,60. The profits of the road for the year, after de ducting $670,801,63 interest paid to Stockhold ers, and $358,840,78 interest on mortgage bonds, together with all other expenses, were $316,083,16. Which leaves, after cancelling balanoe of interest aoconnt oharged to oost of construction, enrplus profits amounting to $287,- 431,41. Of this amount, the Board has set apart $lOO,OOO as the Commencement of a Sink ing Fund. Tho ropeal of the tonnage tax is strongly urg ed in the report. . The Astor Library establishment in New York city, has expended $105,679 11 for books sinoe itfCoumenoement. l -» VJO- , M - . ♦ »\ The Adjutant General* .$3,612,295,13 . 618,025,88 [Correspondence of tho Dully Morning Posh] LETTER FRO3I PARIS. Paris, January 7tb, 1855. JMy J)ta.T Post:— As ..your numerous readers seem to take a greas interest in thei affairs- on ? .this side of the water, Twill give youa few .items from my own observation. The political horizon in Europo looks very cloudy; England hnd France have done nothing before Sevasto pol, except to bury over 75,000 of their beat troops; and already the press of England, which is . not eo oiroumecribed as that of France, iB crying oat against the government for ineffi ciency in carrying out the war; talk of achango of Ministry, and are heaping invectives againtt Lord Raglan, as unfit for the command of the army. Bat have they a more competent com* mander ? I doubt it. The truth is this: they have discovered that the Russians are too much for them; and they don’t know how to back out and save their national honor. Austria, the most treaoherous government that exists, has been employed by the allies to try and patch up a peaco; but tbo haughty Czar has rejected all their propositions with con tempt. Austria’s sympathies are with tho allies, but she fears the Autocrat. Well she knows that the day she fires her first gun against a Ruesiau battery, that day ail Hungary will be up in arms; and, backed by the same power that crushed, her struggle for independ ance in 1848, she would triumph over her op pressors; aod thus, this treaoherous nation stands botweeo two fires, and dares not unmask herself. In tho meantime, Eogluud andFranoe are driven almost to desperation, not only on account of their sad reverses in tho Crimea, but onjiooount of the failure of their diplomacy ia wheedling Austria and Prussia into an alliance with them. They have lost the flowers cf their armies, and Bhould they rcplaoo them, and oven succeed next year in taking Sebastopol, what will they have accomplished ? Wo may say nothing. They will have taken one single gar rison iu the largest and most powerful empire in the world, and that, too, a thousand miles from her capitol, aod at a cost of many hundreds of millions of dollars; and possibly 150,000 as they have already lost more than half number. To overrun Russia, at tbo same rate, would be tho work of a hundred years, even supposing that they could; each year put an army in tbe field equal to that of last year; but this io utterly impossible. Evoa now they cannot replace tho army that has been destroy ed ; men are scarce, and money much scarcer. They are daily becoming impoverished, and mußt coon give up tho fight with humiliation, la tho meantime, let us look around and take u purvey of what is going ou outride. France has been compelled to withdraw from Italy tho army which she sent there iu 1848, to suppress republicanism, and Maniim has already pub lished on eloquent address to tho people of Italy, arousing them to action. Greece is only kept in subjection by a French army, which will soon bo wanted for targets for tho Russians. is quietly watching the Cwurao of events, aud upon his call tho iiuogsrians will fiy to arms. The Germaa 6tatee will follow, as in 1848. And the French people, eoareely one of whom is not in mourning lor tho loss of a relative or a friend slain upon tho battlefield, eick aod tired of a war in which they ha to not tho slightest interest, beyond the gratification ol ah imbitious Emperor, will rise up and dethrone the ono who has heaped upon them ail these ca lamities. 81nco tho revolution in fcpaio, but a few months ago, there has already been ticveral changes of Ministry, and there exists in that country, at tho present time, really no Govern ment at all; news reached here to cUy of dis turbances in several of tho provinces, and I would fiot wonder if it were tho commencement of another revolution in Spain. Bo that aa it may, Spain ia in a very unsettled condition, and another change of Government ia near at hand. Oat of alt this, one has but little difficulty in arriving at tho conclusion that there is a revo lutionary epirit ripening throughout Europe, which must caon broak out; but what will bo the result is a profound mystery. Republican ism will be the cry, but alas, aa much as I be lieve in the doctrine of ecif government, I doubt the ability of Europeans to govern themselves. They need to be trained first, and that training must be tho work of years. Franco has tried it twice, and each time fell back into anarchy worse that before; and yet she is the most en lightened of all European countries. However, when tfaoy make the attempt, I certainly wilt be among tho fim to wish them and a hearty ** God speed.” Ycurs, ever. OFFICIAL PIIOCEEDIKGS OF SELECT COUNCIL. February G, 1855. Council met, pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent—Meßsre. Agnew, Allen, Alexander, Clarke, Cordell, Jones, Kier, Loomis, Murdock, Pollock, Smyth, Taylor, Weaver and Wilson. Oa motion of Mr. Taylor, C. 0. Loomis was called to the Chair, in absence cf the President. Minutes of last mooting approved. The President then read a communication from the Secretary of the Board of Guardians of the Poor, announcing that the terms of George A 1 bree aud J. K. Moorhead as members of that Board expires tho present month. Oa motion Mr. Jones, tho CouQoil do now pro ceed to an election for two members of tbe Board of Guardians of the Poor. Adopted; and Messrs. Kier and Weaver appointed teller- . Oa motion of Mr. Murdock, that tho Council elect by ballot. Adopted. When Messrs. Albrec, Moorhead and Dr. Murdock were nominated; and the ballot resulted as follows: George Albrco 13 J. K. Moorhead 11 A. C. Murdock 4 Whereupon Messrs. Albrto and Moorhead hav ing reooived a majority of the votes, were de clared duly elooted members of tho Board of Guardians of the Poor. Oa motion of Mr. Smyth— Resolved, That a committee of three bo ap pointed to audit the aooounts of tho Board of Guardians. Head three times and passed, and Mr. Mur dock appointed on part of S. C. Action concur red in, and Messrs. Herdman and Sclden ap pointed on part of Common Counoll. Mr. Murdock offered tbo following resolution: Resolved, That the som of $l,OOO be, and hereby ia appropriated for the purchasing of coal to relievo the poor of onr city, and that tho same bo placed at the disposal of a committee of five —two from the Select and three from tbo Com mon Council, and tbo same bo charged to the contingent fond. -Resolution read twico and laid ovqr. Mr. Jones moy£d a reconsideration of tho voto. Adopted. Wh£n Mr. Murdook called the yeas and nays on tho third reading and final passage, and being sustained resulted as follows: Yeat —Agnew, Allen, Alexander, Loomis, Mur dock, Taylor, Wilson—7. Nays —Clark, Cordell, Jones, Kier, Pollook, Smyth, Weaver—7, The vote being a tic, tho resolution was lost.. Mr. Kier offered the following : Resolved, That a Committed of five be appolat ed—two from the Seleat and three from tbo Com mon Council—to enquire into tko expediency of memorializing tbo Legislature for the privilege of borrowing a sufficient amount of money to liquidate our present indebtedness in the shape of City Warrants, not to exceed fifty, thousand dollars, and report to the Council at their meeting. Whioh was read twice, when, on mo tion of Mr. Jones, it was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Pollock presented a potitlon from the\ Day Polioo asking an increase of salary. Read and referred to Special Committee of five, and Messrs. Murdook and Alexander appointed on part of Seleot Council. Mr. Wilson offered tho following resolution: Resolved, That tho Gas Committco bo author lzed to erect a lamp post on Penn street, oppo site the Fifth Ward Market House. Read and referred to Committee* on Gas Lighting. Mr. Agnew, tho following: Resolved, That we hereby take one thousand dollars from the con tingent fund and apply it specially to the pay ment of small City Warrants in the hands of poor men. Read twioe and laid over. Mr. Murdock, tho following: Resolved, That the Street Committee be, and they aro hereby authorized to contraot for the grading and pa ring Fulton street from the present termination of the paving on said street to Cliff street. 'Read and Referred to Committee on Streets. Mr. Alien, Potition for the paving of Pride street. Bead and referred to the Committee on Streets. Mr. Cordell offered the following: Resolved, That the Mayor is hereby authorized to drawhis warrant on the Treasury for the sum of twenty five dollars, in favor of Conrad Betz, for serving as Guardian of the lower front door daring the sessions of the Councils and Committees. Bead and referred to Committee on Claims and Ac counts. 61 r. Agnew offered the following: Resolved, That the Street Committee be, and they are hereby authorized’to grade all the streets run ning to the Allegheny river, itr the Ninth Ward. Bead and referred to Committee on Streets. Mr. Jones colled np tlie proposed Aot relative to mating the City liable for damages in grading and opening streets, with a Resolution adverse pr-JoAlleglieny Valley Rntlroad com in aC»^^^ ,^§sSis l Ms iai\oysr, and ipoycsd it® .third r&nding and final- pRDj tr&& field this day, at the Company’s theClty passage. On motion, laid'on the table. of PHt«boi&h. Mr. Murdock presented a bill pfaippinoott & Barr, for $35,25, with the following resolu- 101510 Chalr ’ fmJ - Somnel A - «“ «? -.tion V s : .' V ' . | -Tbo IlGjports of Hon. William F. Johnston,-President; : Resolved That tfia M&rop fib nhdiSs hereby ’ John T. Logan,.Treasurer, and W. Milnot Roberts, Chief % •/■ n ? 1 1 k? y 0 * 1# >77 i Engineer,*ere:pwsented and read; and, upbb motion of authorized to draw hiß T Warrantm favoror Lip- ; Co). Henry M’Cullough, were unanimously accepted, and pincott & Barr, for thirty fivo 25-100 dollars, j ordered to bo printed in pamphlet formfortfib convenience amount of their bill, ond charge the same to ° r o s ‘Zmg£u™ ThatoneiecUonnowb,held oontmgcnt fund, fur Ofiieers of the Company for the ensuing year. Messrs. Read three times and paesod. Joseph Dilworth, James vrrner, and Willis Booth, were Mr. Jones mfived a reconsideration of the vote layiog on tho table the resolution of Mr. Kier Y president, H LEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR, even after they hare rotted the bone, the finger can be saved and all farther agony— change the plaster three times a day. C. V. CLICRENEB A CO, Proprietors, New York. For sale by Dr. 6. IL KEYBEB, 140 Wood street, and by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout tbe Uni* ted States. ■ febs*d*w2w SSr The Pleasure and Comfort of being mu, rrrm> In a SUIT OF CLOTHES, Is greatly enhanced by having them good, and summ to tub season. QBIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and bo only moderately, charged, can do so by calling at 240 Lmsan sr&xrr, hood of Wood.' P. B.*—Pantaloons, in particular, is one of his greatest fortes. He c.-.nnot be beat ia tbe stylo and fit of this gar* menu dV'uJuerotu reference* could be given, if necessary, to corroborate t, fdorfli E. GIiJBBLB ftf 1 Balm of Thousand Plowerii for bcauti* fying the Complexion, and eradicating all Tas, Pibplks and Fciollxs from the face. Sold at Dr. KEYSER’S, 140 Wood a trect * Jan3o K.iectioni—An Election lor Officers lor 41 the Company for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny river opposite Fjttsbutgh, In Use coanty of Allegheny, rt trill be faolden Jn the office of tho Company, at the north end of the Bridge, on MONDAY, the 6th day of March next, commencing at 1 o'clock, I*. M T Im JOHN TTATVPKR. Treasurer. AUAULU Ci, WiLltiAAldt op CMlson Fuxnacea, Wrought Iron Tubing, and Fitting Generally, roa warming and ventilation op buildings, -Cj?- A. A W. will contract for warming and ventilating, by i>tram or hot water pipes, or Chllson’a Furnace; Church* Schools, Hospital/, Factories, Green Houses, Court Houses, Jails, Holds or Dwellings. No. 25 Market street. Pittsburgh. - j ftD 2S l^^oa^donPT^want^oTo^tpaigEiT^oH^i wear my Shoulder Brace, ■os* For more than two years we hare worn Dr.Edjser’d 41 \V ashingtoa Suspender Brace,” and feel It a pleasant duty again to recommend its use to All of sedentary occupations. Combining the advantages of a Shoulder Brace with those of a pair of Suspender*, It la light and comfortable, and effectually counteracts the disposition to become stoop shouldered. TLuea of our readers who ore in need of such on article, should call on Dr. Keyser, on Wood street, cor ner of Virgin alley, and examine this Brace, which has re cently been much ImpruvwL— tilUburgh XKspaicl, Decan ter BiA, 1864, 6*l J wholesale and retail at Dr. KJBYSUIT3 Trass End choakler Draco Depot, lit) Wool a.rat. MgnofUle Golden • Mn rUr. • liUitXH WJSSTISJIH IMaUKAMGC UUIU*AfIY, OPflCil, NO. 70 WALNUT STUBUT, TUILACCLTUU. CHARIER PERPETUAL. Authorised Capital, 8300,000. ABSUTTa LIAULK roll Tim LOsoLB Oi Tiirt CO3I PANT. In steel Notes, (negotiable torn,) secured "by Mint. gages anil Judgments *lOO,OOO In Bill* Receivable, Mortgages and Jadgmtnu,* Bjud?, Ac..,.. .. 100,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items ......... 47,000 „ [Total .. .. ..£•.103.000 11. CADWEI, Dissident. O. H. IRISH, Secretary, lire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, tatten atjcurruat talcs. Ji£FEIMSKC£S. rmsmman. Kramer A Halim, - Curling, Robertson & Co- N. Uolmts & Sous, Bagaiey A Co., J. A. Hutchison A Co 7 D. Leech A Co., Murphy, Tiernan A Co. Wainrlght, Huntington M. L. Hollowell A Co., _ * r ioya, - David d. Brown A Co- C. *d. A Cco. Abbott, Wood A Oliver, Heaten A Deacklo, Caleb Cope A Co, Chaa. Megorgee A Co., Drexel a Co.. Bankers. Hon. \\ m. D. iCeley, Scott, Baker A Co., Haiti*, Hale A Co., Deal, Milligan A Co. . „ J. BANKS KNuX, Agent, dec!3:ly No. lift Water street. Pittsburg* PITTSBURGH • 1 Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company: OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, FA« JAMES S. HOOK, President. CsA&tis A. Colton, Secretary. -s^jehs*sss : imuraoce; *******« Also, against Hud and Cargo Risks on tho Ohio and Mi* alssippi nvura and tribuUries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent *ith safety to all parties. • J SOXCTOB8: James 3. Hood, I w’m. 8. Haven, Samuel M’Clurkan, | James D. M'Gill. William Phillips, j Alexander Bradley, John Scott, » John Fullerton, Joseph IMjau&xu, M. D., | Robert Galway, t M ’u!? ln l I Al««n. J. Bchoonmader. WUterßry»nt, WUUuaß.Ua™. John Shlpton. dec2l Wettem Pennsylvania Hospital.— ln£r Drs. L. Scujwck, Second, between Wood and Market ctreets, und J. UE£D, Northeast corner of Diamond. Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution. for the first,quarter of 1854. Application* Jdr admission may be made to them at all hours at their oillces, or at the Uospltal at 2 oVloek, P M Hecent cases of accidental injury are received stall hems, without form. jalfcs** iT^*,V. O^ A H. U .l ioallh Association Pa.»»»Oi‘FICE, £io. 108 Tillkk oi’.uifcT, opposite tne Telegraph Office xrniu# 'ltus Association is organise* for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness of « 1 - d »f L *i!i.^ r nSaamftil yearlv payment, the members of the Association bkcures a weekly benefit during sickness. areraging from $2,25-to $lO per week. In this j&sodatiS all members are oqually interested in the management and. __ 8. B. U’KKNZIE Fresident. T. J. Huntib, Secretary. Finance Committee—Josun Kiao, Jastxs !*»«»»» n N - HomTo*. Consulting Physician—F. liustr, M. D. novSitf OUloc OlUo nnd yeumyivamß ■» road Company, priTSßCmiu, December 28 Annual Meeting of the fitccaholdere aud hltciloo or Direotors of the OHIO AND PRNNSYI \ANIA KAI UtOAD COMPANY, for the ensuing year will bo held at the office of tho Company, in Pituburcli *'■? asq W. BSB3K, Secretary ItS*. 1 ,: ol meeting, Wealimgum UalL, w Wood afreet, between Pifth street and Virgin alloy. PirrsDUßon Lom«,No.;»0 —fdeetsevery Tuesday evening. MincAfliiiß JSscutranai*, No. 87—Sleets tot and third Friday of each month. fm«r?6:lv AliidNTlUM 8. L. u.—You are hereby notified to UvsT attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such bu&i* news as may come before the Company. p KANE murfll:limd Secretary pro le’m. HDILDISG JL.OT FUU SALK. A LOT 24 feet front on WJfLIK street, and extending back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the hack part of the Dot la a Collar Wall, built for two small Houses. This Dot Is in a desirable location for a residence; and will be sold low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and clear from Incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMQRE, jyDl At Office of Morning Post. c. u. warns job. iumcwiq. WUklm A Co., (Successors to A Wilkins & Co.) BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, jVo. 71 Fourth strtet, Pittsburgh. IN THE numerous suspensions or Banks and Bankers throughout the country during the last six months, we are satisfied that In almost every instance their troubles have grown out of a departure from their legitimate busi ness; and we, therefore, take occasion to assure the public in advance, that no speculations In “fancy stocks,” or other “outside operations,” shall tempt As from the strict and le gitimate line or our business—believing that in avoiding all such investments we shall hot only be better'able to serve our customers and ensure their safety, but that In adopting such a coarse we shall promote our own ultimate benefit. [fetoj W. A CO.: SUCH OF OUfi DEPOSITORS as have not yet had their accounts adjusted, are requested to bring In their hooka and certificates. A WILKINS & qq ftt>s . 71 Fourth street. 1) OLL BUTTER—IO boxes fresh thisday racaivMt w K Haltand .nd fcrefOeby 1 " c “ 7ld *7 feb3 hbnby h. oollinb, '~4- ■-''''f'-jSV ‘ ProelamatlDiiiwWheKU, the extraordinary andpnprecedected demand for that invaluable preparation; WRIGHTS PREMIUM KATHARtON, has indueed'envioufl persons to palm off'other Articles similar in ovse and ep* v peejiuice,but absolutely worthless,which has a tendency (61$) tit? the reputation of tie genuine article; parchnF.or3 should be particular to ash'. f hr Wigtet Katha-' rion/ond they'may.roly on receiving an article unequalled forlSs yirtuesfor rcatoxlng a decayed head of balr, for and dellghtfai ? application- d’griog the hot weather, removing all disagreeable sensations of dizziness and*headache, and for Use toilet it hoa never had on equal for its pleasant and delightful fragrance. Its thousands of testimonials are a sufficient guarantee for its completely restoring a decayed head of hMr jTor re moving alldandruff; for praventing its falling off, whether from sickness or disease; and for entirely dispensing with the necessity of .using hair dyes, as it exciter tbe.secretlons, producing a supply of its natural pigment or coloring mat ter, giving.tbe hair a dark; glossy appearance, with a luxu riant growth.' t For sale by every druggist in the city, and by druggists and merchants throughout the United states. . A liberal discount to wholesale dealers. Price 2d cents a bottle. .■ ■ • i - - . PETER T. WRIGHT & CO.; . ' 24rMarkbt it, -Philadelphia.. For pale br GEO. H.EEYSER, No.. 340 Wood street, Pittsburgh. , -- janl7MawSm is • DIED, • On Tuesday evening last, ELENA HEPBURN, infant daughter of Samuel and Louisa Jones, of this dty, aged 11 months and 15 days, ~ The friends of the . family late respectfully invited to attend the funeral, THIS MORNING, at 10}£ o’clock, with out further notice. - ~ •. HEW ADVEBTISEMEHIS. jr?S» Allegheny CityyDaqtaeene Borongb. and Reserve Township Relief Asso ciation. »«It has been represented to the Association that persons are collecting money and other articles, who are not anthorlzedby the Association.; Persons desirous of having their contributions , properly .applied wilt Please give (hem to those committeemen who were appointed at Union Gall on Thursday .evening foot, or leave .-whatever they wfsh to give at R. H. Davis’ office,. James T. Sample, Druggist, Hays A Walker, Allegheny Flour Mills, Aug, H&rtje’s office, or atSoup House. \ All persons wishing help will apply to the Committee. By orderof tbo Association., - . : . . . . febB FOR RENT—The-Brick Dwelling House, ccstaining 7 room* and hall, being - No. 59 Hand street, between Liberty and Penn streets. Rent sie6, including water tax. . . T. B. YOUNG A CO., .... febB • ..... 33 Emlthfietd street. Notlee* THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing -between YOUNG, STEVENSON A LOVE, has this day bemi dis solved by mutual consent; Wm. Stevenson hiving disposed of his entire interest to CL H. Love;: .The business hereaf ter will be conducted under the name and style of YOUNG, LGVE A (Mr. Love having associated his brother, P. - M.. Love, with him in. business) All persons knowing themselves indebted .10 the late firm will please call and settlo. immediately; and .any'having claims will present them for settlement. The business of the late firm will be settled at the old stand, by Young, Love A Bro. YOUNG, STEVENSON A LOVE. February-Ist,-1855. • ■ ■ : retiring from the late firm, I cheerfully reccto mend my succeepors to my former patron a, feeling ccnG lent that so pains will he spared to supply them eh-tbe most liberal terms. Not being engaged in business I will remain ,at the old stand, where I will to happy to wait upon any of my custc* mera who may favor mo with a call. •» Second H&xxd Pianos. • _jrßMiw t . • AN ELEGANT Rosewood Coctave PIANO made by Brown ft Allen, Boston, fr|j | Jff n * ron patent repeating fiction, “ - « U « nearly new. Boston price, new, s3oo—for A Rosewood 6 octave, Cblckerlng ft Sons, inperfect order in eTery particular, and of rery superior tone; been in use only one'year. Boston price, new. s27s—for $225. >' . A KorewoodG octave, made by Meyer ft Co., NewYorkr Retail price, new, s2so—for $llO. . A Rosewood 0 octave, made by A. ft J. Keogh, Buffalo; about two years old, and in good order. Price, new, $276 —&rz $l3O.- ’ A Mahogany Plano, rather old fashioned, but still useful fbr beginners. Cost originally .ssoo—lor $5O. : ? A Rosewood octave Piano, carved, mouldings and fen* ny desk, entirely new, made by Hainesftßro* New York. . New York price s2ot>—with stool andcovers2lo.. : Two Rosewood German Pianos* OJi octaves, imported ex* presslyfor the subscriber, and srill.be soldnt the low price of $lBO each. These Instruments ore made with iron plate and brace, end have every appearance of being durable. The above are the net cash prices. Porraleby; • - JOHN H. MELLOR, , feb7 ~ ' No wtre+t DU *¥ U WAftk LUAUtUAXT riWUihtiis "Atilt MOUSTACHES f—lf you do, and'your beard won’t grow naturall, all you .have to dels to C6e my Onguent, which will, In si* weeks, force your beard or hair to'grow strong and thick, and I v arrant it will not stain or. icjnre' the skin. Ibis I know it will do, for before I began to sell it I tried it well and thoroughly, bothon myself and friends, and so recommend It with confidence, as do a me 2000 gen tlemen who have used it. So sayatbe proprietor,B.G.Gra ham« of New York. ■ The above article is for sale, price $1 per bottle, by . feb7 . s. L. CPTHBKBT. HO Third st. Brick lienee, on Sixth street, wlih a large. _ yurd. A Tarera Btand, in Birmingham. A two story uonse, on Carpenter’s alley, with a large yard. A Housdof four rooms,hall* garret, Ac, on Sixth street, nenr'Gract A House, oh Grant street, near the Publio School House. A large three story House, on Boss street, at h*ad or Fifth street. A on Fourdi. ia Pplano’s Bnllding, on Fifth street. A large'Store Boom. «n Pourih street Apply to rS. CTJTHBERT & SOJf, feh7 ■ Ko.lJOThinl Btre'-t NKW 'IfUUKffh&KW liOuKai—' life 141(5 or I'hUxp Alt* iancihon: by Charles Frederick Ledderhosel' TYnnsla* tMfroo the German by the Rev. G. iVKrotel, P&storcf Trinity Lutheran Church, Lancaster, P*. - Kurd's Sacred History ;'h Guide to the-nnderstandibjr of the LI fine plan of Salvation, according to Its Historical Dovclopement: by John Henry Kurt*, D D., Professor ot ChnTch History in the University of Dorpat, o>c. Tranelv ted from the sixth German edition, by Chas. Schaeffer, D. B. Just received and for Palo by B. T. C: MOBUAN, f c b7 - • Nn.to4 Word pr.r^et. PUOH POLiCtf—Paying money for dull, exprcssiomes*- Daguerreotypes, when you can obtain tino Picture*, with despatch and at a low rate, at CARGO’S Double Skylight Galleries, No. 70 Fourthstreet, Apollo Buildings over Arnold 1 * Exchange QfHce, . fob? The people say the enterprise gallery turns out extra fine Pictures', and -at very moderate prices. Call and soe for yourself. Prices 50 cents and up wards- Wilhips UalL IQSFonrth Ftreet. . jeb7; OHO ALLEGHENY CUUNTY BONDS; . “ t|J)lv#vUv $0 shares Ohio and Pa. Railroad Stock: wanted by \ AUSTIN LOOMIS, Btock Broker, fcb7 1 : . -No. 93 Fourth street. EMI-ANNUAL BALE.—A. A. MASON * CU. Vttlt open, on Thursday, February Bth, 150 dcxen more of the cel cbrated Vortanouth IJoslery. xhich will be sold at about one half the nsual rates. , ieb7 FINABLE CLOTHS.—A. A. MASON A CO. wUlopen another X invoice of those Japanned Table Cove nr, at 50 and 6 214 cents; usual price slasdsl,2s. Also, ISO more cf those Square Woolen Shawls, at 60 cents. JOS. FLEMING. I |,’»L.\VOKINU KXTKA.CTB— 24dciea t'rtston ft MerriU's X. fine assorted Viarorlng Extracts; also, 24 dozen Pres* ton A Merrill’s Baking Povder, certainly the beat article' norr ltt nso, received by (febsj 308. PLEMINO, “I LIST RECEIYEB—-Frank Leslie’s Ladies*. Gazette, for tl February.' Knickerbocker Magazine, for February. ■ Harper, for February, . 7 , New York Journal, for February. . . - NswsPAPjms.—New York Tribune, Herald, roUce Gazette, Home Journal, Scientific American, Ballou's Pictorial, Sat urday Post, 4c, received and for sale at the cheap Boek Store of • •W. A. GILDENFENNEY A CO.i'. fob 3 No; 70 Foiirth 6treet. LESLIE’S GAZETTE.—FIunk Leslie’s Ladled Gazette,' of Paris, London and New York Fashions, for February. Knickerbocker Magazino, for February;. :■ ; Harper's Magazine, .for February. Price 15 cents. For sale by- H. MINER & CO,, fab3 No. OZBmlthfieid street. LAWRENCEVILLEI— For sale a comfortable Dwelling House, of hull, parlor, diniDg-room, kitchen, good cel lar, and four bed-rooms. ' The lot has a front of 48 feet on Allen street by 100 deep. A well of good water and pomp In the kitchen, out-oven and stable, garden, fruit trees, grape Tines of choice quality; nU in complete order, for. only $2,000. Terms,. $7OO In hand, remainder in three years. S. CUTHBihiT <* SON, . fcl>3 IT -IIA3 benn ureax auuotfcs.—aKe Herpetic Soap, genuine article, can only bo ob tained of the subscriber, at No. 140 Tblnl street. It cutes all chaps, chafes,,&C4 heals sore rough hands, and Tenders them soli, smooth and white; removes tan, eallowness and redness of the skin. The demand for this valuable Soap dally increases, but a constant supply can always be found at No. 140 Third street. Pries 12y$ cents a cuke. , 8, L. CUTHBEBT, feb3 Third street, near Smlthfieliil THE TWINS, or Conversations on the Importance of the Ruling Elder, itaßorlptural; Authority, Qualification? and Duties: by the author of Why am 1 a Prcshvte'rinn v 31 cents, by mail S 9 cents. For sale by - JOHN S. DAVISON - •feba 65 Market street near FISCOPAL ALMANACS.—The Church. Almanac, fni -1855, published by thedjroteatam Episcopal Tra ci s£ dety. Por sale by . - JOHN 8. DAVISON* feb2 65 Market street.nPHr Fourth. ‘ Blankets, :a. mason aco *m dose out 3m wholeof theirextonsive stock of Blanklts, consisting of JllhadUrerent makes and sixes, at» redu* tion of.nearly one-half the usual prices. , jw29 *•» fcuowln s Two Dwelling Houses and Store Rooms on Third street. A large Store Boom on Fourth street, near Wood. That spacioua Hall on Fourth street, (Cargo’s Hall) A large Tavernfitand in East Bitmlngham. A Dwelling Hoose oh Sixth street. A Dwelling House, of 8 rooms, on Lcgen street : A large House on Ross, at the head of Sjfih street . A House, of 8 rooms, on Bedford street ’ : : A Dwelling House on Water street, near Grant * . A Dwelling House in Birmingham, near the Ferry Land* lug. Apply to . B* CUXHBKKT A SON, • jan!6 * ' 3 1 140 Third street JUST PUBLISHED— The Government or the Methodist EoiFCOpal Church, Anti Republican and Despotic: by •Wm. M’Michaet Secondeditlop, enlarged; price, in paper ' jtixisT 65 Market street near loorth. y * '. *_ .*’'.• ■-*•*■ • - i :■ •/ O. WBTEB..tI3an IW Milffiaia—Vlfth atrMt, iboro Wood—iyPriras of mission—Boxes and Jarqaette SOo; Private Boxes, teres, S3l do.do. small, $3 ; Second Pier, 25c;. Boxes ter 'colored pci. sons, 60c. Persona Securing cento will bo charged cents extra tbr the certificate. Doom open at CKd'cloaS partormance to o’clock. • as- THIS EVENING, Pobraarj Bth, trill be porfiinata the-' .> PEOPLE’S LAWYER. "• Solon 8h1ng10^.u^..; M .^...,.... t^! ..Yankeo Locke. Mrs; Foster; After which, Mr, J BLYTHE BOOTH will appear tn his •wouderfal and unrivalled Feats, • . . To.be followed by TRUE LOVE NEVER RUNS SMOOTH. • Darios Button. Yankee Lctko, SaUy Scrubblnß.-........,^,..................Mr5. Locke, _ Pas 3eui.... M ... M . M V... M ....M159 M. Fortington, To cpncludewith THE YANKEE DUELIST. Elam Pan cake..;;..,..;.. ~............„M Y ankee Locke, Miss Ain andah.................. ........Mrs. Locke. Tttn n D i!?.S? llt PMttteMhlpi “2 PARTNERSHIP heretofore oifattnc between the imderrfgned, under the flra of SMITH & SINCLAIR, is this day dissolved by matnuL consent. The business of tlxe concern will be settled Smith, wbo win con tinue at tho old etand, where the books and papers may bo found; or tbo partners is authorised to fiigntbo name or toe lata firm m closing up Its business ■ WM. H. SMITH, Wit hi. BINOLAHL February 1,1655. TOI« r &« TT. nTOT2II Smith, MUr & ntmter. • (Late Smith, ft Sinclair.) WHOLESALE OKOCEES ft COiianSSroTTMEBCHiKTS, 1f0.122 Second and Ist Jfrorit sired* PitisfargfuJb. * TUB UNDEKSISNED hare, formed a partnership under the above style, and wilt.saccecd . Smith'ft Sinclair in the Grocery.business, in the house reeentlyxccupied by Ihs lato firm. They teepee tfallyaekfrom tbd customers of the former house a continuance of their faTorsjandthey.caa oiler to buyers general]? as favorabieterca and as gocd&r* tides as can b 3 found'elsewhere. ’ IN; RETIRING from the Arm of Smithi Sloclalr, X would most cheerfully recommend tha house of Smith, Moir & Huntor, euccesßore of the late firm, to my Wends and cos-- tomera.- • ffebl] - - - WH.M. Sl^C^tu. ECRB.iIANI/Z RUtfF?—For.ihe cure-.0l £ora. touch hands, the Ilerpetic Soap Ja unriralled,' It Is used for tendering the ekin soft, smooth and white. Itremovca aallowcces, tan, Ac. The use of a few cakes of this Soap on aoro rot gb oands, wlli soon render them smooth and heal chafes, Ac, Only? 12J$/ceri&"'tt cake. ■ Frenared from the recipe of a London Chemist, end sold by • • : . 8. L. CDTEBERT, 140 Third street. -;i ifAiiAi u* btsVEMTy.FIVJS AOKSB EOB A pale, a small Farm; situated three miles from' ton, Ya., having a now Log House, and 10 acres cleared' a new. and substantial rail fence, of soveu rails- in hc!ahL This fetm fo of excellent quality and is in a healthy ioca tion, with good water. •To persona of small means this is a.rare opportunity or becoming their own Jandlord. For terms, Ac.,uppJy to &COTHBUST. &.B02L: jan2o .340 Third street. AFABM otf ieo ACKta FjH 7 imuS from Farmington, To* near the rood, le ad ingto Bruce* ton. The land laya well and is of good quality, with good ■ buildings, orchard of grafted fruit trees, and -is well water ed. Price $1,400, in reasonable payments. Apply, at the' Refit! Ffctate'OiHce of , S. CUTUBERT s BOTf, • i»ngl..- . ■ - . .. - No. 140 Third street. OtiiC and PiSNNbYLVAN 1 Ar*£Al LKOAD STOCJi will be taken ht par itr exchange gded Farm of 100 acres, 2 % .miles north of New dftiga44, if called lor soon. Enquire of . " TffOAl AS UFOODS, jno!h2:tf . . 76 Fourth street. ffc. o\y la THa; UiSa'C 'XlflllS TOMBOY I’. liaToTecenily Tec l?ed a large assortment ofvery sn» poTior Watch &, manufactured in Europe expressly to my order, aiU AT Front “«»! X Pedagogue in Ceorgia;..A Waler Study; lire Progress of our poliUoal Virtuea; Editorial Srn Fnalet, H. SUNK! 4cS. JW-e : Ko. 32 Smlthfleld street., Fun. Hai>;, ~ ~ —r- —j- rr ) Exchange Bank Stock; ' Cttkeatfßcposii Bank Stock; ' ~“7- Pittsburgh Life,Fire and Marine Insurance Stock* Ohio and L’enno. Railroad Stock* ■ 9 North American Stock; ' . Ohio Trap Bock Stock; BldgeMinicgCompanySlcck;''b7. '.‘.7 V. AUSimXOOiUS, Stock BrokerJ - V 2 Fourth etreef, * - 'llotel for Leasot' -" J > lUi Y’3 n°TJIL; (formerly tootra «s tto Lathama Xii House.) E: offar& for leW on farorablo brnti situateu on mo com-r of Fourth etreet and Grant neat® •tte, (»nrt Uowegna a Wtaldvroy toon the -IfaSSatab Wharf and tho fbuuy/caiua Depa, ie. La one of theabTt Pleasant, convenient and dcßirauio. locations la So dtt £O,-?°* " U bn /umulud, if desired, aD a lci“dfart£ o/ yMri MmoicndEg from tho tet ofAurU For further information apply to cexs^ iiallou’s Dollar Monthly. Yankee Nations -V; !t * • :. . ity.A-.filEUSMffiNflKY A OO.J ) Da ■ ■’...0K0. 10 Fourth street. i 340 Third street |h YJ UituUEKY STOKEr in. the centre of the* .-*• .a large business. The bayerofitcen et> into a business that Is *afs, and maicwmoney forthwith, it has the Kansas fsvcr, and c Cera'a barchin. S&uWof* , ; THOMAS WOODS? h&gffiy :•■’■.■ • - TSFonrth etrect.-'’- HAUaih & A Oh, r«o. yi Slarfeut street, are dosing out their entirestock cl Dry Good*, at an immense dis count from former priccF, preparatory to purchasing their Spring supply. They haTeonhand a fine assortment of Urn following Goods: ~ - ' r^T,. Parametral English Chlntr, French Merino, • Muslins,' • \ . Wool Delaines, Hosiery and Gloves. ‘ \ Worsted Plaids, -,V TkkiDgS, " . , With a great variety of block and colored Erccade plaid'- and Striped Dress cilfca, all of which will be sold at agreat' sacrifice.- • . j a &30t k V'MiWOiD-SIUKa.—A. A. MASON-a! CO. hare jn-t jj cel red per express 5 - cartons of Em broideries, comhri • ring new and elegant stylos Collars, CulLj, Collarettes: Head- Dresses, Kosettes, Tabs, blesros, <.'heinlzeitcs,Hdkfl 7 wbMi win rjff-tvd jit pTtTvmely lo*".prices. jan23?' I.ijiuui ACivc.a uti -fcAtjjaditJSTvliAJND yoh. JJi in a pleasant location,- at about ft quarter from East Liberty and the Pennsylvania Hailroad gtatEm s r with.a Dwelling House and. Stable,o bcSSJ i£uit Trees, a large Garden, and good Wator. Tho ail cleared and under good fence. Price $1,603. For tormV r - B.CUTHBEET & SON, febl ’ 140 Third streofc - FOR SA JL.E V ERY CHE AP. ABUlLttraa LOT in ALLEGHENY Clir, Si. feet by.- 100... A good bargain can be had by applying coon ax ■ ■ the office of the MOitMKO VQ3X. jylStf- ?'.• f VSUUUIPg JL3DIA UHLIAruUviUiS—A never nudngrtmt*’ V/ edy.for macure of Fever and A'gua and -other biUotfs imaee} 0 dozen received by ' > > ;:WV JQ&ttiWMlfc AMUSEMENTS. WM. it smith, - WM. W. MAIR, JOS Jl. HOSTEE.: