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J.. • w . ; > •'.v, -. >» t- ’ ' '■_ '^V>^ liilijifiomrag |M.‘ OFFICIAL : PAPER OF TUB CITY, PITTSBIUBGH! MONDAY MORNING: CS-Ueadlne Matier will *>« found un eneh Page of thla Paper. na-S. M. PETIINGTU. A CO., Xiicipafer Advertising Agmu, aro the Agent, for the Pittsburgh DaUy and Weekly Pod, and- aro authorised to receive Ax.veammiL.vti and BtrsMHPTlons for us at the ramo rates as required at this offlee. Tholr receipts are regarded ns payments. Their offloes are at 122 Nassau btrlet, Boston, 10 State steeet. korning post job office. We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND New. or tne Day. - Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Free Soil Domoorat, h&B been elected Senator for six years from Illinois in place of Gen. Shields. At Bytown, Canada, on Wednesday, the mer cury stood at 32 degrees below xero ; at Caliaß, Maine, 24; at Woodstock, Vermont, SO; at Bos ton, 19; at New York, 0; and Cape May, 6. The Maine Law passed the Honse of Repre sentatives of Indiana, at Indianapolis on Friday t and is now the law of the Stato. There iB great rejoioiog at Indianapolis in conseqnenoe. In the U. 8. Senate on Saturday Mr. Dodge, of Wisconsin, presented the resolutions of the Legislature of that State, instructing their Sen .at ore to oppose any extension of tho term now required by law for the naturalixation of for eigners. Bamnel 8. Cox, editor of tho Ohio Slaieimtui and Democrat, has received the appointment of Secretary of Legation to Pern, in place of John B: Muller, of New York, whose name was with drawn, after being submitted to tho Senate. Mr. Cox is an accomplished scholar and will doubt less make an able diplomat. The continued illness of Mrs. Breckonridgr, now sick in Washington City, haß rendered it impossible for Major Breckenridge to leave for Bpain, and he, therefore, on Friday, resigned the commission which he had accepted as Minis ter to that Government. Thereupon the Presi dent nominated Senator Dodge, of lowa, for that position, and on the same day he was confirmed by the Senate. THE FOREIGN NE\Vs. We have received tho foreign papere brought by the Africa, but they? contain nothing that would justify our publishing at length. Eastern affairs remain in itaiu quo —we had almost said —ante bcllum; and this would bo not far from the truth, notwithstanding more than fifty thou sand French, English and Russian soldiers have given up the ghost in and about Sebastopol. Lord John Rn3sol has resigned his post in the English cabinet os Minister at War, in conse qnenco of his dissatisfaotion at tho way tho war with Russia is proseouted by tho Duke of New oastle, tho Seoretary of Stato for War. Lord John wanted Lord Palmerston to take the Duke’s post, but this was overruled by the cabinet, honoo his resignation. THE CHILD IS BORN,ASD HIS SAME IS SIMON. - As will bo seen by reference to tho telegraphic oolumn, “ Sam” has labored and brought forth— Gen. Simon Cameron—as tho chosen reprceentn • five of tho Americanism of this Stato in fhc Senate of the Uaited States. A groat deal of excitement and ill-feeling is said to exist, and there will probably bo a row to-morrow, when the eleotion takes place; bat as we said before, -the child has been christened and wo believe his name is Simon. By an act of the last legislature, the election or au United States Senator is imperatively fixed for the 2d Tuesday of February. If the election dues not take place this session, the Governor will have the appointment of Mr. Cooper's suo oessor until the next legislature meets; and it may be the game of Curtin to stave it off, in whioh event ho would probably get tho appoint ment. This, however, is only possible, but not likely to happen; as It iB confidently asserted in Har risburg that Cameron will have ou the firet bal lot two more votes than ore necessary for an election. We will see what wo will see. New Book, BmntlAtlsM, by Jailge Edmonds and Dr. G. X. Dexter. VoL 2. Published by Patridge A Brittan, Nsw York. We received the above work by mail, from the publishers, and have given it a hasty examina tion with a view to receive additional light, it possible, o{>on the mach talked of, latest invent ed, bat most dangerous form of lunaoy now in the country. The reputable and intellectual character of Judge Edmonde at once gave this new ism a sufficiently respectable character to protect many men who are always hunting after novelties, but frequently lack the nerve to avow participation without a responsible leader. We cannot afford to discuss the merits of the theories advanced by Messrs. Edmonds and Dexter, as vre aonsider our time and space required for more immediate practical affairs. Wo can only givo what Btrikes us as the drift of the work before 03, viz: a dangerous proolivity toward infidelity —an unsettling of the mind, without rendering an equivalent—subtle .speech and miraculous developments—without comfort to the inquirer. We look upon tho work as dangerous, and. must pass it by without approval or farther notice. Besipit op Yankee Loose.—This evening, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Locke take a benefit and make the’r last appearance at our Theatre. Binoe the days of Danfortb Marble and Yankee Hill, there has beon no representative of the down-eaßt charaotor to compare with Mr. Locke; and it is therefore surprising he has not drawn better houses during his short engagement. It is true thestrioals are dull in every city at this particular season, and tho weather for a week haß been mast nnpropitious, but taking tho mer its of his delineations into consideration, we had reason to expect for him far better suooess even under euoh disadvantages. , A great bill is offer ed to-night, when he will positively appear for the last time. Tbb Cohsequenoe of HOT TAKIHO A Ne*SPA" PBB. —In Judge Van Hamm’s Court at Cincin nati, n witness testified that prior to the decease of Henry Starr, Esq., he employed that gentle man to defend a suit brought against him in the Saperior Court of Cincinnati. That ho reside 8 twelve miles from the city, that he does not take a netotpaper, and that when ho inquired about his ten or twelve months afterwards, he learned that Mr. Starr was deoeased, and that a judgment was rendered against him for about two hundred dollars. Govemmbst Eboeipts and Expenditures.— Hnring the quarter ending 81st of Deoember, there was received into the U. 8. Treasury the sum of $14,278,862, of whioh $10,817,864 was from customs, and $3,873,1)39 from sales of publio lands. The expenditures for tho same period amounted to $17,477,815, of whioh $5,- 388,102 was on aocount of redemption of the stock of various loans, premium on stook re deemed, interest on publio debt, &o. $8,478,- 640 for the Navy, $2,411,836 for the Army and fortifications, and $6,486,660 for civil, mieoel laneous and foreign intercourse. The Allegheny, Duqnesno Borough and Be serve Township Belief Sooiety, return thanks to the officers and members of M’Farland Bodge, No. 80, of L O. of 0. F., for a donation of $10; also, to Allegheny Encampment, No. 101, for a donation of $6. TIMBER FOR STATESMEN. An impression has been very prevalent for Beveral years, find It has gained ground, too, of late, that the race of great men was dying out. To forever dispel all snoh doubts, we give the following nominations made in the Pennsylvania Legislature to fill the plaoe of Hon. James Coop er, whoßO term of office expires 4lh of March next. We will first give tho nominations made in tho Senate ; Mr. Haideman nominated Simon Cameron. “ Sellers “ Andrew G. Curtin. 44 Cresswell 44 J. K. Moorhead. “ Goodwin “ John Robbins, Jr. “ M'Clintock “ Wilson M’CaDdless. 41 Taggart 11 R. T. Conrad. “ Hoge “ Arnold Plumer. 44 Ferguson 11 Wm. F. Johnston. “ KiUinger “ John 0. Kunkel. “ Jamison “ H. D. Foster. “ Hendricks “ James Cooper. “ Frick " Daniel M. Smyser. “ Lewis “ Wm. Darlington. 44 Frazer 44 James Veech. “ Browne “ Chas. R. Buckalew. “ Daraie “ Thomas Williams. *' Shuman 44 John Btrohm. " Price “ Wm. M. Meredith. “ Wherry “ Jas. X. M’Lanahan. “ Hamlin “ William Bigler. “ Quiggle 11 Seth Clover. “ Crabb “ James Todd. 44 Buckalew 11 Geo. W. Woodward. “ Sager “ Henry Chapman. 44 Fry 44 John D. Styles. 44 Mellinger “ Thaddeus Stevens. “ Piatt “ David WilmoL “ Skinner “ Henry M. Fuller. ’ In the House, tho following gentlemen were put in nomination : ; Mr. Stehley nominated Simon Cameron. j Mr. M’Combs “ A. G. Curtin. , Mr. Eyster “ J- K- Moorhead. Mr. Simpson “ James Cooper. Mr. Megi'.l “ W. F. Johnston. Mr. Krepps “ James Veech. Mr. Cummings, (city) “ B. H. Brewster. Mr. Bowman 11 John S. Littell. Mr. Donaldson “ Olis H. Tiffany. Mr. Lano “ Joseph Buffington. Mr. Powell “ John W. Hcwe. Mr. Palmer “ Henry M. Fuller. Mr. Weddell “ Smith Fuller. Mr. Franklin " Thaddeus Stevens. Mr. Smith, (Allegheny) 44 Wm. Larimer. Mr. Downing " Wm. Darlington. Mr. Foust “ James Todd. Mr. Ziegler “ J. R. M’Clintook. Mr. Guy “ Lewis C. Levin. Mr. Waterhouse “ David Jayno. Mr. Maddook “ J. M. Broomall. Mr. Harrison “ D. M Smyser. Mr. Winner Ti)p9. E. Fraklin. Mr. Smith, (Philo, city) ” R. T. CoDrad. Mr. Laporte ” David Wilmot. Mr. Wright 44 Jacob Fry, Jr. Mr. Bush 44 James M. Porter. Mr. Carlisle “ G. W. Woodward. Mr. Liudcrman 44 J. Pringle Jonex. Mr. Bowman 44 Thos. C. Steele. Mr. Daugherty ** 11. D. Foster. } Mr. M’Connell 44 Joseph Rituer, Mr. Edinger •' 0. M. Dimmeck. Mr. Fletohcr 44 Alex. Cummings. Mr. Steelo 41 Ralph Clapp. Mr. Gwinner 44 Thos. H. Baird. Mr. Wickcreham 44 Jacob Dewees. Mr. Stockdale 44 John L. Dawson. Mr. Clover ” J.M. Kirkpatrick. Mr. Kirkpatrick ” Wile. M’CandleßS. Mr. Leas •" John Williamson. Mr. M’Clean 44 Beth Clover. Mr. Fry ” Arnold Plumer. Mr. Thorne ” Jaoob Broom. Mr Orr 44 Wilson Reilly. Mr. Smith 44 C. 8. Eyster. Mr. Vorkcs *‘ A. B Dunning. Mr. North 44 Ellis Lewis. Mr. Menglc 44 Charles Frailey. Mr. Holcomb 41 David Taggart. Mr- Downing 44 Gideon J. Dull. Mr. Bowman ” D. M. Boyer. Mr. Beal 44 James Thompson. Mr. Bergstrcsser 44 John C. Kunkle. Mr. M’Combo 41 John J. Pearson. Mr. Page 44 Andrew Stewart. , Oo motion, the nominations closed. , Hero aro eighty-sis nominations—which were Ino doubt “fit to be made,” —to fill a single va canoy in the U. S. Senate; and it is said every man who gets there considers himself eligible to the Presidency. If Pennsylvania can furnish such Si host of worthies when but a single call is made upon her talent, what could (or rather I what couldn’t) sbo do if there were two Senators to be elected ? We are afraid there would not be a sufficient number of members of the General Assembly to present their claims; unless indeed members were prohibited from “tickling” each other, or else permitted to put more than one 1 candidate in nomination ! [Prom tbe IJ*lt Sun, neutral.] Keeping lII* Own Counsel* 000 characteristic of the present udministra tioa has beeo that of keepiog its owq counsel. This hao, to some extent, embarrassed the tao tiosof Washington correspondents, and led to a more than usaally adventurous and reckless policy on the part of those who are always up for a marvel. Consequently, wo have had from various quarters all sorts of rumors of ruptures, recalls, appointments, changes -in the cabinet, and political divertuement* in the nrtojpapcrs, par excellence, that have never come oif in tho fact, nor ejbibitod the slightest disposition to do so. Whatever the future historian may say of Presi dent Pierce’s administration, he will be quite free to say that the President himself has known, pretty well, how to keep his own coun sel, beset us Presidents and their ministers arc by inquisitors, who can indite a volume upou a oabioet meeting, and divine a Stato secret from a single glance of the eye. It is hardly fair, however, that vexation and ehagrin should be indulged at the expense of good statesmanship. One of the discontented correspondents of the New York press, specu lates upon the possible veto of tho spoliation bill. His perturbed epirlt moans in this wise: “There is, however, little really known on tbe subject of the veto, for tho President is constitutionally variable and Irresolute, and when a man does not himself really know what he shall do in a given emergency, but postpones bis final judgment till it ocours, how oan another undertake in advance to decide how he will then act ? All opinions upon the President’s action in the case are therefore purely specula tive, and are worth jast about as much coming from ono quarter as another.” * This is Bad and silly stuff to pat into a re spectable newspaper, and really an insult to an intelligent reader. Tho President does not chooße to pin his opinions upon bis slocve—ho does not thrust his views and purposes upon Coqgress, to influence their notion one way or the othqr—he docs not seek to esoape tho re sponsibility of his assent or veto, as others have hinted—he keeps bis own counsel seoure from tho prying inquisiteneas of others; he is there fore “ constitutionally variable and irresolute” —“does not know wbat be will do in a given emergency”—postpones his final judgment,” and plnDges tho Washington letter writer into the depths of despair, shrieking with depreoa tion, “ how oan another undertake in advance to decide how he will act ?” How indeed ? It will be eecn that the very qualities which constitute the wise and prudent statesman are here tortured, impertinently enough, into themes of abuse. The man is impudently disparaged on the Bcore of his avowed merits. Wo allude to this thing because of its gross absurdity, and as contributing, quite undesigncdly, a hish tes timonial to tho excellence of one important trait in the character of tho President. We trnly hope that the same high qualifications may characterize his successors in tbo Execu tive Chair. [For th« Morning Post] The New Minister to Spain. Musts. Editors: I have just learned that Hon. Augustus C. Dodge is to bo our Minister to Spain. His nomination and confirmation is honorable and creditable to the President and Senate, and ought to be satisfactory to the peo ple of tho Uuited Statea. Gen. Dodge has shown himself an able, high-minded, energetio and efficient Representative in the councils of the nation, as Delegate, mornbor of Congress and Senator, which offices he has filled for about fifteen coD6eoutive years. It may be truly taid of him that he has proved himself to his country and party “ a good and faithful ser vant/’ llis high sense of honor, legislative ex perience, decision of character, and amiable temper ail combine to qualify him for the post Anti-Nebeabea. Democrat. Fruit Trees Damaged. —We understand the cold rain of Wednesday night has been the cause of considerable injury to the fruit trees in this neighborhood. The raio, freezing as fact as it fell, loaded the trees so heavily with ice, that the limbs, unable to bear the burthen, were broken off. We are sorry to hear this, as it may seriously effect the supply of fruit next season. [Oorreffpcodence of Ball? Morning Post*] LBTTER FROW lIAIUUSIILH.&. Harbisbubo, February Bth, 1855, The snow continued to fall until a late hour last night, having commenced at early dawn of the morning. An uld fashioned fall, oi six or nino inohos on a bed, already affording an apology for a sleigh ride. Now wo 'have glo rious sleighing, and many merry makings promise to follow. The thermometer fell yesterday to nine degrees below zero, but ascended rapidly toward night- This is the first of boyhood’s fondly remem bered winters that I have witnessed for many years, and takes us back to those glorious days —“ Ah 1 happy years once more; who wonld not be a boy ?” How anxiously we then watched the approooh of winter—its first snow jlakt found us its observer, noting \U successors, until with wild joy we had concluded that tho time had ar rived for tbe use of snow-balls 1 and eleds t “ Mother goose’s feathers ” were indeed joyous messengers from tho clouds, which no one de sired to avoid, by remaining within doorß. “ Zero’* was unnoticed, and soon relaxed under the warm ourrent that prevailed in tho hearts of the youthful and ardent. It iB now 8. P. M., the sleet of this morning having changed into another rapid fall of snow. Tho western tnail duo last evening, has not ar rived, and a general derangement of Railroad schedules has already been the result of the storms. In the Senate to day, Mr. M’Ciintook intro duced a resolution notifying the House of Rep resentatives that they would meet the said body in their Hall on Tuesday next, at 12 o’clock Nl., for the purpose of electing, under tho provision of a Supplemental Act passed in 1854, a repre- sentative of the State in the Senate of tbo Uni ted Btates, to serve a year from the 4th of March next, which passed. On motion, the Benato went into nominations for candidates to bo voted for on Tuesday next, for U, Tho following persons were nominated. Mr. Goodwin nominated John Robbins, of West Philadelphia; M'Clintock, Wileon M’Candless, of Allegheny; Haldeman, Simon Cameron, of Dauphin ; Taggart, Robt. T. Conrad, of Phjla* phia; Ferguson, Wm. F. Johnston, of Alleghe ny; Ktllinger, John C. Kunklc, of Dauphin; Hoge, Arnold Plumer, of Venango; Jamiacn, H. D. Foster, of Westmoreland; Hendricks, James-Cooper; Friok, D. M. Smyscr; Lewis, Wm. Darlington; Frazier, James Veeob; Drown, C. H. Buckalow ; Dareio, Tbos. Williams; Sher man, John Strobm; Prioe, Wm. M. Meredith; Wherry, J. K. MoLanahan; Hamlin, Wm. Big ler; Qaiggle, Seth Clover; Buokalew, G. W. Woodward; Cresswell, J. K. Moorhead; Soger, H. Chapman ; Fry, John D. Stiles ; Mcllingcr, Tbad. Stevens; Piatt, D. Wilmot; Skinner, H. M. Fuller. The resolution was immediately messaged to tho House, when the Houbo of Representatives agreeing, the following Dominations were made, to bo supp -rted for United States Senator: M’Candlcss, of Allegheny; Cameron, of Dau phin; Moorhead, of Allegheny; Cooper, of Schuylkill; Stevens, Lancaster; Vccob, Fay ette; Conrad, Philadelphia; M'Cuntook, Alle gheny ; Fuller, Luzerne ; Clover, Clarion ; Lari mer, Allegheny; Taggart, Northumberland; Tiffaniy, Cumberland; Johnston, Allegheny; together with others too numerous to mention. Mr, Hamlin called up tbo bill to abolish the Nonhprn District sessions cf tbo Supremo Court; which was sustained by a spirited argu ment, and as eloquently and humorously opposed by Mr. Taggart. After # Bomo time, Mr. Uockn lew having interposed objection, its considera tion was postponed. Mr. Crabb called up his sapploment to the charter of tbo West Chester Railroad Company, and advocated its passage, assisted bjr Mr. Price— Backalcw and Dareio opposing cm a con stitutional point, believing tbo LegUUluro to have no power to reduco the par value of stock, to induce new subscriptions, without the assent of each individual stockholder. After au amendment to Mr. P.’s amendment, avoiding objections, tho bill passod. Mr. M'Clmtock, from tho Committee on Cor porations, reported tho bill as committed, Incor porating tho East Liberty Mutual Fire Insu rance Company. Mr. llaldomao called up Senate bill No. 185, incorporating the Farmers’ High School of Penn sylvania Tho following uro its provisions, which will prove interesting, at least somo por tions of it, to your people : Fhtjo.* 1. Ik »f cnacUd 6y (hr Sennit and Himu of fop rrjrnialiv/i t\f lA* Unnmg iufA nig of Iht Kime, Taj*l thf-re b®, and is hereby eroded at,! li'hwl, it ib» pl*c«» which shall dcsignUM b, the au thority and as bprvinaUjir pruTU-d. an msiiiuiloa for th* cduruticn cf youth in tho various branch*-* of *cimcc, i«*nrnioi and practical agriculture, as tfi*y are cc.unwtcU with each other by the name, stylo and title of tha Farmers' High bchool of Pennsylvania. btc 2. That tbe (aid institution (hail U» unde.* the man acgosieut and goverummtef a Board of Inutiie?,of whoa there (hall be thirteen, and Mjren cf whom Khali h« a quo rum competent to perform the duties hereinafter authorized and r»i uitod- Sic o. ’] hat tho Governor, Secretary of the Common wealth, the President of the Pennsylvania Btafe Agricultu ral i*ccirty, and the Principal cf the Inirti'otSon, ehsll be ex officio a member of tho Board of Trusti-e*, and they, with Doctor Alfred L. Elwju and Algernon S. Itobcrte, of tho city cf Philadelphia, 11. N. M'AJusler, of tho county oi Centre; 1L C. Walker, oi Lbo county of Allegheny; James Mi lee, of tbe county ot Erie; John tftruhm, of the county of Lancaster; A. O. lilester, of the county of Dsupbln ; NS ll liam Jatsup, of the county of huequohanna, and Frederick Watte., of the county of Cumberland, r-hall conklitut* th* Crpt Hoard < f Trustros, which said Trustee# at;d ih.-ir suc cessors In office are hereby erected and declared to be a fctdy politic and corporald in law, with perpetual Ruccosion, by the name, (tyle and title of tho Farmers’ b'-hnol of Hennpyivanla. by which name uml title the ruid Trustee# aud thoir successors shall be able and capable in law to take by gift, grant, sale, or conveyance by bequest, dev be cr otherwise, any wtate in any lands, toncmenb and hemlita monts, goods, chattels or enocls, and at pltun ure to alien or ciherwiao dispose of the same to and fur the uses and pur poses of the said institution : Prcvirfrd, however, That the aunumi income of the said estates so held shall at ou time exceed twenty-live thousand dollars, au 1 tho said corpora tion shall, by the same nnme, hare j-oWi-r to sue urd ho sued, and generally to do and transact ail and every bu&l n««n touching or concerning the prvinbva or which tdinll te necessarily lucidontol thereto, and to hold. enjoy and exer cise all such powers, authorities and jurisdiction as ure cus tomary In tho colleges within this t'omtnonnejtlLh. bic 4. That the same Trustees shall cau>e to be made a real with such devices as they may think proper, and by and with which all tho deed?, diploma*, certificates anil acts of the institution *hall be authenticated, ami they may at tbeir pleasure alter the same. Sac. 6. That at tbe first meeting of lliu Board of Trus tees the nine named who are not ex-ofilcio members *hail by themselves and by lot be divided Into three classes of threo each, numbered ono, two and throe. The appoint ment hereby made of class number one shall terminate on the first Monday of October, one thousand eight hundred and fifty six; number two on the Monday of October, ooe thousand eight hundred and titty-revrn; and number three on the first Monday of October, one thousand eigbt hundred and fifty-eight; and upon tho termination.of office of such directors, to wit, on the first Monday of Octobor in every year, an election shall bo hold at the institution to supply their place, and such election shall be determined by tho votes of the members of tbo Executive C mmlttee of tbe Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, and the rotes of throe representatives duly chosen by each County Agri cultural Boci-tyln thb Commonwealth which shall havo been organized at least three months preceding the time of •lection; and it shall be the duty of tbo sold Board of Trus tees to appoint two of their number as judges to hold the 1 said election, to r-ceivo and count the votes, and return the same to the Board of Trustcos, with their certlflcaio of the number c-f votes cast and for whom, whereupon the s&id Board shall determine who havo received the highest num ber of votos, and who are thereby elected. btc. 0. That on tbe £d Thursday of June, after tho pas sage of this act, tho board of trustees who are hereby ap pointed, shall meet at Harrisburg and proceed to the organ isation of the Institution, and selection of the most ellgtHu Rite within tbo Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for its lo cation, where they shall purchase, or obtain by gift, grant or otherwise, a tract of land containing at least two hun dred acres, upon which they shall procare such improve ments and alterations to be made as will make it an Insti tution properly adapted to tbe instruction of youth in the art of farming, according to tho meaning uDd design of this act. They shall select and choose a principal for thb said institution, who, with such scientific attainments aoti ca pacity t-> leach, as the board chal) deem l.eccsflary, tdiail be a good practical farmer; he, with such other pernonß as shall from time to time be employed as teachers, i-hall com pose the faculty, under whose control the immediate man agement of tho Institution and the instruction of all tho youth committed to its care, shall besubjcct however to tbe revision and all orders of the board of trustees; there >-hall bo a quarterly meeting of the board of trustees ot the insti tution, Bnd as much oftoner as ehn 11 be necessary, and they shall dotermlne the board shall buvo power to pass all such by-laws, ordinances and rules an the good government of the Institution shall require; and thorein to proscribe wbat shall be taught to, and what labor perfbrmod by tho pupila, and generally to do and perform all such administrative acts as are usually performed by and within the appropri ate duty of o board of trustees; and shall, by a secretary of tbeir appointment, keep a minute of the proceedings and action Of the board. bee. 7. That it shall be the duty of the board of trustees as soon and as often as the exigencies of the institution snail require, in addition to the principal to employ such othor professors, teachers or tutors os shall be qaallfled to impart to pupils under their charge a knowledge of tbe English language, grammar, geography, history, mathema tics, chemistry and such other branches of the natural and exact sciences as will conduce to the proper education of a farmer. The pupils shall themselves, at such propor times and seasons aa aha 1 be prescribed by the board of trustees, perform all the labor necessary in the cultivation of tbe farm, and shall thus be instructed and tanght all things : necessary to be known by a fanner; it being tbe design and intention of this law to establish an institution in which yauth may be so educated as to fit them for the occupation of a farmer. gto. 6. That the Board of Trustees shall annually elect a Treasurer, who shall receive and disburse the funds of the institution and perform such other duties as shall te required of him, and from whom they shall take such se curity for the faithful performance of his duty aa necessity shall require. And it ehail be the doty of the said Board of Truitees annually, on or before the first of December, to make out a full and detailed oooount of the operations of the infitUntion for the preceding year, and an account of all its receipts and disbursements, and report the same to tbe Pennsylvania gtate Agricultural Socoiety, who shall em body said report in the annual report which, by existing laws, the said Society is bound to make and transmit to the I Legislature on or before the first Monday of January of each and every year ' Szo 9. That it shall be lawful for tbe Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society to appropriate out of their funds to the object of this act a sum not exceeding ten thousand do.lars whenever the same shall be required, and to make iucb further appropriation annually out of their funds as will aid In the prosecution of this object; and it shall bo the datv and privilege of the said gdciety. at such times u they shall deem expedient by their committees, officers, or ■:’. , ;-';-v r:\VTV *• * -V V\ * - ,'■• ■ ■ * -?•> J*:. V • ■; , a v 'r '%' f : . • i-■. -,»V f. ■■ t' * ' • . V * ,■ i V.i "•'■ - ' : V'?: ' otherwise, to visit the Said institution intolhe Sec. 10. That the act to incorporate the Farm ere’ nigh School of Pennsylvania, approval the thirteenth day of April, Anno Domini one thousand oi?bt hundred end fifty* four, be and the samo is hereby repealed. The House was engaged on the new.’.. Sunday -liquor Bill, -which called, out a warm discussion, that continued up,to thuhour of adjournment. Numerous petitions were - presented-in both Houses, bills read in place/&o., which are ofno general interest. Your excellent townsman, General Larimer, arrived here laßt evening in good health. Texas Creditors* Bill—A. Veto Expected— narcy, and the Kinney Expedition- Know EVothlnglsm In Trouble—The Tariff Question* Washikton, February 7, 1866.—Mr. Jones, of Tenneaseo, and the majority of the Ilonse, have written themselves down asses to-day, by their notion on the Texas debt bill. The House bill passed grants precisely the amount ooncedod to boiong to Texas and the creditors under the law of 1850; but the House say, in addition to the conditions imposed by that law, that Texas shall also release the United States from three millions and a half, claimed by her for Indian depreda tions. The absurdity of the action to-day is manifest. The Senate will not agree to the House bill, but, adhering to their own bill, will demand a committee conference. Upon its composition will depend tho ultimate fate of the measure. It is not doubted in any well informed quar ter that the President will veto the French Spolia- Mr. Marcy’s letter in this morning’s Union is regarded as a death blow to the Kinnoy ex pedition. Mr. Buchanan’s friends aro trying to kick Nicholson out of the Union . Seward’s, Wilkinson’s, and Durkce’s election to the Senate has paralysed Know Nothingism in Maryland and Virginia. Unless tao Northern Know Nothings make somo authorized statement proving they have not been instrumental in elect ing these abolitionists, the order is already used up in the South. Great excitement prevails hero oa the eubjeor, and several delegates have ar rived to confer upon the proper steps to bo adopted. Mr. Houston’s failare to get up his tariff bill to day proves there is no great inclination to tinker with tbe subject this session. Indepen dent of this, there is some feeling against cer tain Boston parties interested in tho passage of a tariff bill, which helps to blook up further le gislation in their behalf. Aqb of tbb Would —ln a recent work of Hugh Miller’s, tho geologist, we find tho follow ing view of the antiquity of tho world : Along the cliffy ahoro of his native town, as in other parts of the coast of Scotland, there is a line of dry caves in of tho rock, about twenty feet above tbe lino of similar objects which tho sea is at present engaged in hollowing out. Survoyiog this set of objects impresses on Mr. Miller, tho “ fact of the antiquity of the globe.” “ I found,ho eays, “ that the caves hollowed out by thfe surf, when tho sea had stood from fifteen to five and twenty feet above its present lercl, or, as I should perhaps rather say, when the land bad stood that much lower, were deeper on tho average, by about one third than those caves'cf the present ooast line that are ia course of being hollowed by the ! waves. And yet the waves have been breaking against the present coast line daring tho his torical period. The ancicot wall of A’utonius, which stretched between tho Firths of Fourth and Clyde, was built at its termination with reference to tho existing levels ; and ere Ctesar landed in Britain. St. Miohael's mount was connected with tho main laud, as now, by,a oar* row neck of beach, laid bare by the ebb, across which, across which, according to Didoras Sicalus, tho Cornish miners used to drive at low water their teams laden with tin. If the sea has stood for two thousand six hundred years ahainst tho present coast line—aod no geologist would fix his estimato of the term lower—toeu it mast bavo stood against tho old line, cro it could have excavated caves, ono-tbird deeper thao tbo modern ones, three thousand nine hun dred years. And both sums united moro than exhaust the Hebrew chrouology. Vet what a mero beginning of geologic history docs tbe epoch of the old cca9t tine form. Important to Parsons otnicled with tier- Dio, or flnptura of tho Bowels, aud tho datagor of Strangulation by negloct* Ing It. Th* right roar*e for any cno to pursue who may fee-af flicted with Rupture, Is to procure a good Trust wall adapt*! to tb« ruptured pvt*, in order tj retain th* protruding portion cf tho bowel*. Thin is often negla.-ted, aud th* bowel becvxuai itiaagu'atsJ, leaving th* patient not only In a ruff-rlng but dangerous condition. 1 have always on hind, aud dally adapt, tho most lm;roTC«i Trusses; among which Is MARSH’S RADICAL CUIUS TRUSS, which win really produt* a radical cum in a short time. Of count ther* are esses when no Truss trill cure, but m a vast ms* J'jrity of rcducabl* Hernia, or Rupture, this Truss will cure. 1 have *T*ry variety of Trutaus, from &0 cents to s■'•o; also a largo awortmsnt of CHILDREN'S TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, fer T »ricn*e broken or anlarged reins; PILE PROPS, for th* relief and euro of PU«s; SIIOULDER BRACES, for m«-n w unen and children; BUSPKNSOUY BANDAGES, and rv*ry variety of mechanical appliance used in the cure d;rr*3o. Call and examine them nt my Drugstore, >o 140 street, corner uf Virgin alley ; sign of the Goldm Mot Ur. |fobl2.dsw] DR. GEO. XX. KEYSER. What do the Phyaictaus esy J—Dften to ihe testimony of on eminent Physician In favor of M’. LANK’S VERMIFUGE, wfiieh Is now universally acknowl* edrrd to bp the beat in use; oven members of tho medicul faculty (who are so often opporod to tho use of patent medicines,) cannot withhold their approval of this invalu able remedy : Ijxn, Stark county, Ohio, January 8,1519. I havo used Dr. M’Lano’s Worm specific in my private pmetira an cm prepared to cay that the unparalleled nucrriM with which I boro proscribed its use, botli for chil dren and adults, Induces me to eaydhe most in Ue favor of any specific ur patent moJlclne ever before brought to my notice. The mode of hdmlnlfitmUon, the smallness of the dose, and the certainty of its eiUcnuious effects, give it, in my opinion, a d**cUled advantage over any other mc-diclne of the kind before the public. Purchases rill please be careful to ask for Dr. M'L&ne’fi celebrated Vermifuge, and take none else. All other Ver mifuges, in compsrison, are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s git* uino Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all tho rerpoctublo Drag Stores in tho United Slates and Cun&da. Also, fur salo by tho sol© proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co , No. 00 Wood street feblQaiaw 4S“ Prof* Morse** Invigorating Elixir or Cordl*l<*VTbe public, often deceived, bos exercised commendable caution is testing the merits of this prepara tion, before giving it tbclr patronage and confidence. But its wonderful and unparalleled effect In nervous diseases, and Us powerful and controlling influence over all irregu larities of the socrotive organs, have swept away all doubt from the minds of the community, and given it a currency ani a celebrity not only among the sick and suffering,bnt among tbe faculty tbemsolves, never before attained by any advertised medicine. When Dr. Morso witnessed, in tbe wilds of Arabia, tbe restorative and life-prolonging tendency of the plant of which this Elixir is an extract bo knew full well that a medicine prepared from it must in due limo vanquish all prejudice and opposition, ana become tbe leading remedy for a large class of complaints, both acute asd chronic. Ills expectations are realized. A correspondence,’embracing nearly six thousand letters, atteaiH (ut almost miraculous cures of nervousness, dys pepsia, sickness of the atomach, debility, hysteria, torpor of the liver, palpitation of the heart, mental depression, barrenness, physical iocompotency, headacho, hypochon driasis, pains in the back, intermittent fever, female dis orders, languor, dullness of sight, and that vis inertia which belongs to all the types of indigestion. The Cordial Is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; elx for twelve dollars. C. XI. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Bold by Druggists throughout tho United States, Canada and the West Indies. A&ENTS. TLEMING t BROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh, DR. GEO. 11. KKYSKII, N 0.140 Wood street, do R. E. SELLERS 4 CO., No. 67 Wood Btroet. J. P. FLfcIMING, Allegheny City. 49- For Bronchitis, Throat Diseases, Backing Cough, and the effects of Imprudent uso of Mer cury, no medicine has ever been discovered which has effected each cures ns Carter's Spanish Mixture. Throat Diseases produced by salivation, Hacking Cough, Bronchial Affections, Liver Disease, Neuralgia and Rheu matism, have all boon relieved and'cured in a wonderful manner, by the great purifier of the blood, Carter’s Spanish mixture. The case of Mr. T. H. Ramsey alone should satisfy any who doubt. Call on the Agent and procure a pamphlet oontaining cures, which will astound you See advertisement. JJ3* To the Ltdlesi* No greater happiness can mortals find, Than Baring trouble to all womankind. Read and reflect, ye daughters fair of Ere, Dry up your tears, so longer need you grlere. Dr. cnEEREMAN>B PILLS FOR FEMALES. Twenty-fire years of unparalleled success bare 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. Coll and get a circular gratis. These Pills should never be taken during pregnancy, as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything injurious to life or health. Directions accompany .each box. Price $1 per bos. JanS ' **‘ i -k-’.+ 4 *' v ' [From the New York Herald.] V St-; . . % SPECIAL NOTICES. rrm# Howard Aaaooiatton«*BoUP KITCHEN BRANCH. SEVENTH STREET.—-The Managers of the Society will be glad to receive donations of Cahh, Bread, Groceries. Tho wants of the deserving Poor most be our excuse for asking material aid promptly. •' \ President, Gov. WM. V* JOHNSTON. Hon. WM. Br M’OLUEE, 8. W. BLACK, Managers, • L. WILMABTII, E. CIIK3TKU, WILLIAM NOBLE. Treasurer, G. WILMAK^TH. We cannot promise to publish the names of the donors, but will be glad to receive their gifts f**blo sr' Sacred Concert in Aid of the Poor Of Allegheny.— Tbo PQILUARMONIO SO CLETY, of Pittsburgh, will give a Concert of Sacred Music, on TUESDAY EVENING, 13th inst., in the Church of «ev. Dr. SWIFT, Beaver street, Allegheny. The proceeds will go to the Treasury of the Ledies* Benevolent societt of that city. Tickets 25 cents—to be bad in Pittsburgh at the Music Stores; in Allegheny, at the Drug Stores of H. P. Schwarts, J.T. Sample, Lee A. Beckham, Pressley A Means; at the Book Stores of Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Sadler; at Bnrgesa, Scott A Co., Ohio street; at the office of R. H. Davis, and of the members of the Ladies* Society. feHO:td tr"S 3> Allegheny Valley lieiiroad Com pony.—Pursuant to publUhed notice, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Allegheny Valley Railroad Com* pany was held tills day, at the Company's office, In the City of Pittsburgh. On motion of Robt. Dalzell, Esq., Henry Irwin, Esq-, was called to the Chair, and Eamnol A. Long was elected Sec* retary. The Reports of Hon. William F. Johnston, President; John T. Logan, Treasurer, and W. Milnor Roberts, Chief Engineer, were presented and read; and, upon motion of Henry M’Oullougb, were unanimously accepted, and oruerei to be printed In pamphlet form for the convenience of Stockholders. On motion, it was Jiuolved, That on election now be held for Officers of the Company for the ensuing year. Messrs. Joseph Dllwortb, James Verner, and Willis Booth, were . elected Tellers, who proceeded to conduct the election. On counting the votes, the result was as follows: President, lion. WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON. JOHN T. LOO AN, P. R. BRUNOT, GKO. W. JACKSON, LYMAN WILMARTH, ' Hon. JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, of Armstrong county, Gen. TIIOS. M’CULLOUUU, of Clarion county. lung adjourned. HENRY IRWIN, Pres’t Managers, On motion, the moot S. A. Lono, Boc*y. Febrnary 6,1856- JSjST Proclamation.—Whereas, the extraordinary and unprecedented demand for that Invaluable preparation, WRIGHT'S PREMIUM KATHARION, baa induced envious persons to palm off other articles similar In name and ap- | pea ran co, but absolutely worthless, which has a tendency i to Injure the reputation of the genuine article, purchasers j should be particular to ash fur WiighVi Premium Katha- ! rlon, and they may rely ou receiving an article unequalled i for its virtues for restoring a decayed head of hair, for a : cool, refreshing and delightful application daring the hot ! weather, removing all disagreeable sensations of dizziness : and headache, and far the toilet it has never bad an eqoal for its pleasant and delightful fragrance. Its thousands of testimonials are a sufficient guarantee for its completely restoring a decayed head of hair; for re* moving all dandruff; for preventing its Calling off; 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 Its natural pigment or coloring mat* ter, giving ibo hair a dark, glossy appearance, with a luxu* riant growth. For *al* by every druggist in tho city, and by druggists and merchants throughout tho United states. A liberal discount to wholesale dealers. Price 25 cents a bottle. PETER T. WRIGHT A CO, 241 Market et-, Philadelphia. Pot rale by GEO. IL KEYSER, No. 140 Wood street Pittsburgh. janl7:d*w3m is 49-The Pleasure ami Comfort of being wau nrrxD In a SUIT OP CLOTUE3, is greatly enhanced by having them good, and sumeu to tus bsasos. GRIDBLK 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 be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 24'J Lmaail stuxzt, head oJ Woo-1 T. iL—PantalToas, in particular, U ono of hb greatest fvritu He cannot bo beat in the style and fit of this gar* menu A’umerouj references could be given, if necessary, to corroborate 'hi-«t. m**-*' u. OKIDTiLK Balm uf ‘i buu»BU(l PluWori, tor oe&uu- Tying the Complexion, and eradicating all Ta.v, liutlxo and Poacxlu from tho face. Sold at Dr. KiIYSER’S, 140 Wood ►trei-t. jan3o r. ° Klecllorx.**»An E-ei'Uon lor Officers lor “the uv-.*’’’ G-'tapauy for erecting a Bridge orer the Allegheny nv,r.cppr*ite Pittsburgh, in the county 01 Allegheny," will hoUlett iq the oCiw of the Company, at the north end of the ltiiJce, on MuN DAY, the 6lh day of March next, at 1 o’clock, P. M. Itn .Mi[\ HAUPFR, Tr»*nanr»>r. AItMULD do W ILLI M vArPACTuniKs or Chilsou Furaacos, Wrought Iron Tubing, and Fitting Generally, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATION OP BUILDINGS. tfxT A. A W. will contract for warming and ventilating, by fteatn or hot water pipe*, or Cbllaou’a Furnace; Church- Schools. Uosplt&ia, Paciczie*, Green Uuunes, Court .lleuc-*, Uotels or Dweltii-gs. No. 26 Market etreel, Ihifo'-ureh urn" 1 ) N min wtoihtvn incuxtAxsoc. cuia-mit x, OFFICE, .No. TO WALNUT sTltht-T, PIIILAUELPIUA. CIt&HIEK PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, 9300,000 AS 3KT !,:> UAIiLE JfUA IUL LU:?AfcJ> UF THE COM I'AAlf. lo tfu«Lß &L)d Uub lleos .... 47,UW -.Total 4-Xaa.UK) li. CAUW&L, I'reaWfUt. 0. LI. IHlsli, ScCrv-Uirv. cjt y ito, ilariao and Inland Truahportaliuu riski, taa.cn fitjcarreul rat-^5. REFEREA'CES prrrsijuaua. Kramor A Uahrn, Rolw*rtson A Co., N. LloLmej A Sous, Wm. liagaipy A Co., J. A. Hutchison A Co., D. Letch A Co M ilurpby, Tiemftn & Co. Woiarlght, lianlicglon M. L. Uollowell A Co., A floyis, David 8 Brown A Co., C. 11. A Uvo. Abbott, Wood A Oliver, llwvun A Duut-kla, Caleb Cope A Co., Cba*. Megurgue. A Co., DrtixtM 4 Co., Bankers, lit»o. Win D. Keley, Scott, Baker A Co., Ilairis, Ilale 4 Co., Deal, Milligan A Co. . J. BANKS KNuX, Agent, No. 115 Water Htrccf. I'ittxOnrfjb Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET, MASOSIC HALL,, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES b. 110014, President. Ciuauts A. Coltos, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIVE RlSttb. Also, against tluil and Cargo Risk? on tho Ohio and Mis* aLs.“ippt rivers und tributaries, and Marino Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by l ire, and against the Partis u! the hca and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. James S. Hoon, I Wo. S. Haven, fiamuel M'Ciurkan, James D. M’Giil, William Phillips, | Alexander Bradley, John bcott, | John Fullerton, Joseph P. Uazzam, M. D., | Robert Uaivray, Juhu.M'Alpln, | Alexander Reynolds, Arm* Wm. F. Johnston, strong County. James Martha.!, | Horatio N. Lev, Kittanning, Uoorge S. balden, j 11 irum Stowe, Beaver. my26:ly CITIZENS’ Insurance Company oi Pittsburgh.— WM DAGALEY, President; SAMUEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Street,between Markuand WoodttrttU. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis* fllppi Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—-Against the Perils of the bee, and Inland Navlge* lion andTransportatlon. William B&giley, Wm. La rimer Jr., James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kler, Samuel Ilea, William Bingham, RobertDunlap,)r., John S. Dilvrorth, Isaac M. Tennock, Franei* Sailers, 6. Uorbaugb, J. Bchoomuaaer, Walter Bryant, William u. tlaye, John Shipion. Western Pennsylvania Hospital.— Drs. L. Scukxcs, becond, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Kbed, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, ore the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, for the drat quarter of 1861. Applications for admission may be made to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock, P. M. Recent cases ol accidental injury are received at all hours, without form. jalO:J* rrTy 6 HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.— OFFICE, No. 108 THIRD bT.iEKT, opposite uie Telegraph Office. This Association Is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, In case of sickness or ao cideut. liy paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association secures u weekly benelit during sickness, oTerugiug from sl<> p«r we.*k. In this Association all membere are equally interested in the management and proiits, a. ii. M’KJSNZIK, President. T. J. iloirriß, Secretary. Finance Committee—Joaun Kino, James Reamer, Q HorrsTot. Consulting Physician—F. Irish, M. D. UtUo© Ohio and Pennsylvania itail* lh3r road Uumpany, Prrraucaua, December 28, ltiol.—Notick— The Annual Meeting of the Btocaholdera and Election of Directors of the OHIO AND PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, for the ensuing year, wiU bo held at the office of the Company, in Pittsburgh, on TIIUKBDAY, tho U&tb day of January, 1855, between tho hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M., (.meeting at id ) By order of tho Board of Directors. d*c2s:td J. ROBINSON, Bocretary. feblOulaw IT" Franfailn Having Jb'nnd and Loan Lh£y Association, OFFiOE, No. 97 FRONT STREET. Diseoaut Day—MONDAY. Notes offered on SATURDAY to the Secretary, at the store of John H. Mellor, No. 81 Wood street. Weekly Dues received at the same time and p]ace. [deol:3mJ J. WHITTIER, Secretary. TO Let— THE SECOND STORY OP THE NEP TUNE ENOLNE 110UBE (a Hall suitable for public meetings,) will be let for three or four nights In the week. Enquire of GEORGE FUNSTON, dc&fcam at 8. MMlorkan’s, No. 90 Wood street. Notice*—The JOURNBYMJifI TAILORS BO* CLKTY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCIiUCILLKITJiB’S, in the Diamond. By order, Jgj rr~jS?»I» U. *'•—Place of meeting, Washington HalL Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin allwy. * Pittbbuhoh Lodok, No. 336—Meetsevery Tuesday evening. Mkroaotilk EacaMPUXNT, No. 87—Meets first and third Triday of each month. fmartfelv ATTENTION 1 S. L. O.—You are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and YIUDAYB, for driU, and to transact such busi ness as may come before the Company. P. KANE, mar29:Cmd Secretary pro tem. BUILDING LOT FOIL gALE. A LOT 21 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending back 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the Lot is a Cellar Wall, built for mo small Houses. This Lot 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. GILLMOBE, fy!3 At Office of Morning Post. KOLL BUTTEK'—IO boxee freah thia day received by Railroad and for eaie by leb3 - i' ' FITTSiiUUGH Diaaorona: Di&actoas: UEO. W. BEB3E. Secretary- henry h. oollins, .JTS* Board of T* hile**• Atlho requ'est of certain jr»\ . x “ e “ b * w » * BpeclalMe«tiiigof lift Association will be held THIS DAY, at 2 P.M.* to take into consideration a ! Mtition to th* Legislature relative tothe office of Sealer of Weights and Measure*, By orderoftbe President feb!2 . • W. S. HAVEN, Sccnt&ry. Oroy©...Seminary at Law* new term of this School begins on WEDNESDAY, February 14ih. Fatly attendance is jo quested. Application .may be made to the Hector, febl2:4t PET. WM. n. CLABKE. Bo tie* to.Ownwi and Conslsnees of Blooms, Pig Motai, A.©, OWNERS and Consigners of Pig Metal, Blocms, Casting. Engines, Boilers, Mill and Bnlldlpg Stones, and ether articles upon the Allegheny wharf, are hereby notified that unless the same are removed by the 20th of February InaL, they will bo subjected to a charge cf CO cents per ton fbr every twenty-four hours they are suffered to remain after that date, hi accordance with Ihe protiskus tf an or dinance regulating the whart WM. SCOTT, febl&lw Wharf Master Allegheny Wharf. NEW MUStC-rJuac received by OilAltLOXTis ulumm. No. 118 Wood street: k> Awake, Oh I Gentle Sleeper; serenade a -ranged as a trio My Poor Loit Geraldine. The Yankee Quilting Party. Deal Gently with the Stranger** Heart Good News from Homo: Gilmore. La Lira d f Italia; six Italian songs. Bt. Clare to Little Era In Heaven. Let us Speak of the Man os wo find him. Hard Times come again no more; second supply. Come with thy Bweet Voice eg∈ do-. La Creole; with boautifulcoloredHthoraph; Ac,*e. Polkas—Mountain Sylph, Mayfield, Plome, Constance, Henrietta, L’Ecbe du Mont Blanc, Impromtn: by SchulbofL Old Folks at Home; with brilliant introduction and va riations. ScaoTTiscffU.—Bell, Home, Florence, flweat Briar. Rosa linda, Farewell: by W. V. Wallace/ Caricature, 4c., Ac. for sale at the old established Piano Depot by CHARLOTTE BLUMS, No. 118 Wood street. SRtw Style Dagverreon Portrait*, Aa well &3 the ordinary styles, taken at CAR GO'S GALLERY, No 76 Fourth street. Price* moderate. Call and examine. Rooms open day and evening. Gallery, Apollo Buildings, 76 Fourth street, next to Mer* chants* Exchange. febll | Afi THIRD BTREET—Office fbr the sale of Farms, * Mills, Manufactories, Stores Improved and tJnim* proved Lands, City and Country Residences, Building Lots, Mortgages, Ac.; also for Negotiating Loans, Collecting Rents, Procuring Business Partners, Ac. Ao. All commu nications strictly confidanUaL ' 8. CDTHBERT A SON, Real folate and General Agents. i i-t iHjAt is tile btst article wo have crer used f. r rendering tho Bkln smooth end fair, end pre tenting it from chapping. If you have sore, rough hands, gite Jt a trial. Only cents a cake. Sold only by feblO S. L. CUTHBiIiiT, 140 Third rtreot r*' I’O LET—A two story Brick Dnelliog House, on Centre Avenue. Apply to n. MINKB4CO, febEi No. 32 SmiLlifleM street SI LKS.—A. A. MASON a CO. will open on Monday, Feb*. ruAty 32th, 20 pcs of rich Plain aud Plaid Silks, inclu ding a few pieces of those A 4 Plaids at $1,60. feb!2 WOOL PL All/S.—A, a. MASON a CO. are Belling oat the balance of their Plaids at a discount of 60 por ftbl2 SEMI ANNUAL SAUL—A. A. MASON A CO. will open on Monday, February 12tb, ICO pcs more of 8 cent Dc> laines; 200 do 6 cent Calicoes; 40 do White Flannels al and 75 Counterpanes at 45 ceota. lebl2 For Rent) A GOOD BUSINESS STAND, (bunding three stories,) fronting on Market street twenty leet, and running bank along Front street eixty feet to an alley. Abo, a three story BRICK DWELLING, (with StoTO Room on first floor,) on Wylie Btreet, fourth bou*o from Washington—'has double back boltdiog, and b provided with all usual fixtures for gas, water, Ac. Possession from April Ist, 1565. Apply to C. MAGEE, Attorney at Law, No. 104 fifth Etreet. PIANO FORTE FOR sl76.—Agoud Rosewood rue octare Piano Forte, worth when new 52*5, will be 6oia for $175, cash. Also, a l*lano for rent, at the old established Piano Do* pot of CUARLOTTK BLUSLE, feblQ 118 Wood street. W. B. SMITH. -...J. a. IiO^TUV. .W. W. MAia ... Sxulth| Stair & (Late Smith & Sinclair,) WHOLESALE GitOCERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS in all kinds of Pittsburgh Alaaofao tare.% 122 Seoond and 151 ;First street, Pittsburgh, t'enna. f c fc9 NO. MULABdEB—Ifo bbls prime for sate by » feta MAI It a HUNTER. ROSIN SOaP—UK) txs superior for sole by _f«M SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER. OP Alt DANDLES- 1 -!!) bxs for sale by O fem SMITH, MAIR A HUNTEI SUGAR-HOUSE 6YRCP-—5O bbls, Bekhee s, fnr Bate by fab9 SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER. SUGAR-HOUSE &10LASdES-**-00 bbls prime for Pale by fetO SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER. Buckets and tubs— -40 dozeu Buckets; 10 do Tubs ; Tor sale by. SMITH, MAIR A nCXTKR. WIMXMV GLASS— ' ' 150 boxes 8x10; 76 do 10x12; 40 do 10sl6; 10 do U) do lt)xl4;' best country brands, for pale °y [fcbOJ SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER. Spectacles. IN THE MOST valuable tritimphs of sclpnca and art, the la*eutL3o 140 Third street “FLIGHT acres OE EXCELLENT LAND FOR SALE— JLi In a pleasant location, at about a quarter of a mile from East Liberty and the Pennsylvania Railroad Button ; with a Dwelling House and Stable, a variety of bearing Fruit Trees, a large Qarden, and good Water. Tho land is all cleared and under good fenco. Price $l/03. Fortoims, 4c., apply to S. CUTHBSUT 4 BON, fabl 140 Third street. LEAD 1»IPK AND SHEET LEAD—The subscribers ar< now receiving, and will keep constantly on hand, a full supply of Hydrant and Druia Pipe of all sizes; also, fiheel Lead, from to 0 tbs to the square foot. J. W. BUTLER 4 CO., O7 Front rtnit Law Hooka* I AH Authorized to sell low some valuable Law Book? 10 tols. Pa. Reports, by llarr; Courier's Institutes; GfeonlleFs Evidence; Wharton's Digest, last ed.; And other Reports, Elementary Works, Ac. GEO. P. GILLMOItE, at the office of Horning Pont. O. B. Headiy 4 Co«« CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, A r o. 82 Third strut* near Market, would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have now in store their oomplete FALL STOCK, consisting of GARPETB of every description, from the Royal Velvet and Brussels, to the com* mon ingrain, Hemp and Rag. Floor Oil Cloth, from one to eight yards wide, new designs and very rich. Cocoa and Canton Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Mats, Btair Rods. Window Shades, Ac. Persons in want ore invited to call and exam ine their stock. Steamboats, Hotels, and Residences fora' ished on the moat reasonable terms. u * Small profits and quick Bftles. ? *“iEa TERMS UASH ONLY. ** SEMI-ANNDAL SALE OF HOBIKBY AND GLnvca A. A. MASON A CO. will open on Thurrfav 18th, upward* of 600 dozen of Gents. ond LadS Hosiery and Gloves, whfch will bo eold ntTroducto of nearly ane-balf the usual prices. JaulS UTNAM’S MONTHLY, POR FEBRUARY — Oostzjith Portraits of contributors, author of **‘Caba,“il; Diplomacy and Cannon Balls; Living in the Counts: V* tlonal Defence; Prometheus and Eplmetbeua; Nature In Motion; Two Little Stars; My Three Conversations with Miss Chester; Glimpses of French Life—The Restoration: The Mountain Winds; Mining Vanities; Israel Potter, or Fifty Years of Exile; The Old Woman who Dried Up and Blew Away; Otilla; A Pedagogue in Georgia; A Water Study; The Progress of our Political Virtues; Editorial Notes. For sale by H. MINER A CO.. Jan2s No. 32 Smithflelfl street Administrator's Notice. ALL PERSONS interested' are hereby notified that Let ters of Administration, on the estate of MART RIG 08, late of Snowden township* Allegheny coanty, deceased, hare been granted to the subscriber. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the samb will please pre sent duly authenticated for settlement, to the sub scriber. AMOS HOLLAND, Administrator* Upper fit. Clair tp, January 2, 1855-{jans:#et* -Kit-:- i- - 1. - VbemtrAMOSEFH O. ?%TEB, T™ in UxSr MAsaaKt—fifth street,above Wood ..Prfoee of ad mission—Boxee and Paiquette 60e> Private Boxes, larf*, ssl do. do. small, $5; Second Tier, 25f1; Boxes tat colored r*f* sons, 50c.'. Person? .securing seats will he charged iS% cents extra for the certificate,- Doors open at ; performance to commence at ?V£ o’clock. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF YANKEE LOCKE, dy THIS EVENING, February 12th, will beperfbnned the now play of the PIBATB BEY, Harry He1m.........***....-......-. .Yankee Locke. Jeonetta....... .......... Jilra. Locke. After which, Mr. J BLYTHE BOOTH Will appear in his wonderful and unrivalled Feats. ' ' • To be followed by-' cHERUBusca : ‘ So’omon Snubbing—..... „ ..Yankee Locke. Lauretta.... ...........Mrs. Bowling. Pas 5en1........... M .1..... M ..21i58 H. Partington. To conclude with THE FALL OF THE ALAMO. • ; Bavy Cr0ckett.............. /......-Yankee Locke. Patty 5n0w....,,..,,....... ...T^ f Locke. fll acUne Poetry* A Eb—BaißolL Oh, don’t yon remember Air.Knvo, ; fHenff Joe; Alt Keevll, the Hatter up town j Who smiles with delight when you give him a call, Ana who aid up your order “bo brown/* - In the neat Hat Store cm Wood street, Joe, • Near the new stone Church so fine, He has filled up his shelves with Hats blackandarav. And- 41 Freedom’s Flag*’ is hls rign. . Under the trees’eool ahade, 01d Joe, Thai spread their branches for all. Together wefre stood in the noon-da* time And gazed on his Banner ‘‘ so tall.* Many hatters have tried in vain, Old Joe, " But their efforts can never compare j For the customers Hock round his store to gaze On his vorious.styles £0 rare* There’s a change in the times I know, Friend Joe; They have changed from the old to the new ; . And I feel in the depths of my pocket the truth, ' That prices down town have ohanged too. Ten years have passed, or more, Old Joo. . Binco Alf. Kcevil’s name was first hailed; And hi* store U deemed a blessing, in truth, For in “fits” he has never jet failed. - 'iiaulc. u norite.—a. a. M asuN A uu. will open another J. invoice of those Japannod Table Covers, at oO and 0214 cents; usual prire $1 and $1,25. Also, 130 more of those Bq rare Woolen Shawls, at 60 cents. - • febT Mew bcheol For tlie Violin, By u. c. hill.—the PRACTICAL violin school— A new and complete synopsis of Violin playing, In an easy, progressive and practical form, and designed expressly for the American student, to which is added valuable les son r and cxerdsea and beautiful arrangements, as Solosand Baca of the most popular melodies of the day. Selected, arranged and composed by U. C. HILL, pupil otSpobr, late President of the New York Philharmonic Society. The above just received. In Advance of the trade, by HENRY KLEBEB, 101 Third street* RECOMMENDATION. We have carefully examined the above work Of U. CL Hill’*. and consider It one of the most complete and prac cal Violin Schools we have ever seen. &'ANTON, B. VOGEL* feb6 Teachers of Masha JUST KEOBlVJiD—Frank Leslie’s Ladles* Quetta, for February. Knickerbocker Magazine, for February. iUrp«r, for February. . New York Journal, lor February. Ncw3?apse3.—New York Tribune, Herald,Police Gazette, Home Journal, Scientific Americas, Halloa’s Pictorial, Sat urJuy Post, 4c, received and for sole at the cheapjQ£ek Store of W. A. GILDEN FFSNNEY A CO, •_ No. 76 Fourth street L E ;SU£*a GAZETTE.—Frank Leslie's Ladles* Gaxatto, _ of Paris, London and New York-Pashions, for February. Knickerbocker Magazine, for February. Harper’s Magazine, for February. Price 15 cents.’ For sale by fl. MINES A CO-, fob# ■ _ No. 32 Smitbfield'strcet. LAWKKNC.E VLLLKI—For solo ft comfortable Dvellisg Uoass, of hall, parlor, dining-room, kltchen,goo