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'■ti-b.’-T'!;;, 1 . -it..'v-M.V" r,-\.';., Ji£j : s MVy V;;j iiiiilllfili M^prMMMVS'p. :• 0 ry.-... rM’-V. fM‘P;' ‘*- : v-.!■i^TiiO;,^: cuius? 3 * } ; hv*‘ wlc r *v * : > v -i '.';, ! ’r J f rr-7 riJtw Si! :rSlV@B#sVfilpg , .-rSCrSfV. ■= **>_* >-w» £*- * *- ':*•-•< C‘ l -*i^ u V s '*• " J* n? 7. V . zZ-r*?? <?-^C- *? " r \ o t ~ rs>r f pv--*<p , j :} *&iH , V- r L '”',"■ ''7 >'.j,.>A.•*r'^• >‘x.*-' 1 '• Vi '■ ; - ''»- V ' A-i ■’ '’r ’•i' ?'• *>•!' S' •, < >:>cA &‘A rs> ’ -> 'l.p'-'t*' ‘ -.%cv. : r -P'V CSV >r rs- a.V\v 'X< '-•s^'Ppxr '^V'-v'V-’".'-.V7- ,;.-iv-'-.^--;‘-'Cj.-!’ t;-'_.*Pt V. PJVgNpp'i iv;^.{l?i=jfV lKt -x''- v" -: • Vs-vv^'P'. Vf.' V f i /* J 'A' - - t*-*i. sc^cs:ypxr, s \ .. r . :; , t ;Si' - v 'ii: iwafe&yg'- T r v ,y' -v ' cx‘ ■' stef^vv?^ -ff. .* i- \ '/.. ■ si V\ v-'f ?' " «rv2* \-*, ‘ **»*si |P'y 4 >p rf/i p;■• • y.-j:, .. '•> i-r-pt, ' r-’ • Fp/tP ’P [Z " '’ , ' * *n ’* l ''' HyM-V-• {’r-t I ', ’ - ' • - ••;-•. >-‘.:-.r Tv 7-- .v v ~%>’■ v'- r ' ■ i*- v v PT-y-y. r r-_\, - ~--. v ;-yt ' - -fA. f I. i ' 3 1 . .. j VT ' v% : ‘ i>,< *« ~ 1.; -‘--,s- S ' S; '"'• ’"' •• ' ‘PVpP ' ‘ •'"-' " :%$ v \'4 -.,1 * , ; ; •' ■ ■.■ t *T-. r. V : ■•- i--~ . - , '• v -' I'-’IV--'V' t l '- ' ,V< r v ’fr^- V !-v ■ '1 > ' - t . —* -T f -yCy?'-. : ‘" "~ . -I--' ~ YY:* Y YY^Y^ 1 '-■ V ; ‘^ T, V*- ? V-Y : >*'. l V- f ‘ V r; ' : J ’ r i ‘ ,\v * Y\V? ; ■" * ? '**• '- - Y -*t*f Y'‘ : "TtY V-' VV *f \ *£v *,• ' ; .i • - -r..' ’ * -t»- . * ». *Jf. S '-*; • • ■*( *■* ,*<s * »Vf{ J 4 ' ij/‘f<-"V i‘ ' ’ ' '• ,■ i - '- t K *- T - ». •. l f* - Jf • < -'••'•.■•■-• 4 .. : , v“ J'* r:' , -r v - , l i> ; : S' ,•- . W .\*V -» '\ .‘•••r? .'* 1 •• *^*?*g" --.r iUvi-r- *‘>.z - £ L*. ~. |U /,’ ■' ' '•''' i-.. ' ; ? v > V; ir 'VB B 'r- * *S' -j >s- , -.«•., . ••? •/.. •• -; 9 J. ~.' .' i; > ■ ■ *V V, •■•-' »-s '*• V.-'.: . *•< {,'■». ,' r 2 ;.J' ■ ' ' ■ J . .' • SATURDAY MORNING::::::::FEBRUABY 24. Type Metal foe Sale. —Several hundred pounds of old typo onn bo bod by applying at this office. *; '..iv The Sekatobial Question Meetiso.—Pursu to a oall signed by about one thousand citizens, and published in the daily papers, a large crowd assembled last night at Washington Hall, to ex« proßß their opinions on the course our Represen tative? in Harrisburg havo pursued in regard to the election of United States Senator. On motion, the meeting wsb called to order by B. C. Sawyer, Esq., taking the Chair, and Dr. Baird, of Allegheny, noting as Secretary. Mr. N. B Sawyor and Col. J. Small were nom inated as Vice Presidents. Mr. J. B. Sweitzer stated tho object of the meeting, and moved the appointment of a com mittee of five, to draft resolutions expressive of the senße of.the assembly. Tho resolution was carried, and Messrs. J. B. Sweitzer, C. 0. Loomis, T. J. Bigham, Alexander Nimick and CoL Small, were appointed. Baring tho absonoe of the committee, lion. David L. Smith, ono of onr Bepresentatives in the Legislature, being discovered to be present, was loudly called upon to address the meeting. He commenced by giving an account of tho no tion of the Allegheny county delegation in the American caucus at Harrisburg, and endeavored to show that they were perfectly right in the course pursued. The delegation wont to Har risburg, not to icprcscnt either of the old broken down parties, but to further the interests of the American organization and the people, and this they hoped to accomplish by tho elec tion of Simon Cameron. Mr. Smith said, that as for himself, he had voted in tho caucus for a Western man as long as there was any hope to nominnto one, but after tho fifth ballot, when he found this no longer practicable, he too went for CamermK under the' belief that he (Cameron) would tflßnd to the interests of Western Penn sylvania better than any other man offered. He also thought it was only an act of justice to that portion of the Amerioan party whioh formerly ucted«?ilh the Democraito, to select a man of that politics—and Mr. Cameron wa9 tho only Democrat who stood any ohanoe of an election. Mr. Smith spoke for n considerable time, and was vigorously cheered or hissed,-os hie senti ments happened to please different portions of his auditory, lie was also frequently intor rupted by questions, which he generally answer ed to the satisfaction of the enquirers. At the conclusion of Mr. Smith’s remarks, the committee on reaolntionß returned, and read a series of resolutions, instructing onr Bepresent atives to vote for a Western man. Col- J H. Foster moved to amend by substitu ting the following, which contained the pith of the first resolutions, and a considerable more in addition: Wn£ft£J>s: Tho choice of a Senator, to represent cmr St&to for eix Tears in tho councils of the nation, is a question in ■which evrvy PerinsyWaniim should feci a deep interest: I And whereas, it is proper that our Rppmentativea should he made aware of the views of ihelr constituents upon the be it ’ KeinJrid t That, in the opinion of this meeting, it to due to the people of Western PrunatHonia, and the great oinnu* torturing and commercial interest* of this section of tbo Commonwealth, that tbo Senator to he chosen on Tuesday noit should be selected from West of the Allegheny Moun tains. •itonlrei, That the man chosen for that station should ho a statesman, and not 5 mere politician—that he should be a man, flush from the ranks of the people—clad in Ameri can raiment, and not in the cast-oil garments of Whlggery and Democracy. ► Rctalvcd, That our rupresenUiiTes berarnestly requested to support no man f-.r U. S Senator who to not In tover of the following measures: 1. A total repeal of our naturalization lawn, or an exteo eion of tlic term to twenty-one year*—with such guards as may b» noceswy t/» prevent the enormous fraud* uow con tinually porpetrati*d. 2. Tin* repeal of all a*ta rf Congress in any wav sustain ing or recognizing clucl -1 slavery—Mid th.‘ prohibition <>t slavery in all terillory over which C'.ngf e-s ha- jurii«ju:tlnn In this respect. 5. The w-nmura{jetn?otofaoinesticmanufactiiruA,by such 'vflfr duties opnn foreign ankles a* may be r-quiml tt> ruto-i n eufficitrat revenue to sustain ih- government, anl enable it to perform Its d ul'es to th« people. 4. Litoral appropriations to the iaprortment of our river? ana harbor? 6. A total prohibition of the importation of th# criminals and paupers which the Old World to now Tomitlng upon our ffaores. JfrsrAvrd. That we deem k inexpedient to recommend any one as the man to be supported by onr Ilepniventativus, but that w« earnestly request them to ncltu with other?. In the Hall of the House, in tho election or a man, such a* we Lstu described, for ibi: important elation eo sooq to be flllud. Resold, That copies of the?* n».*o!utii’ne by the officers, and forwarded to our Senator* and Representatives at Harrisburg; GoL Curry offered as another amendment a resolution in* favor of Thomas 11. Baird for U. 8. Senator, and spoke for some time in furor of ; his amendment. The gallant Colonel was fre quently interrupted by hisses, groans und laugh ter, bat he persevered amidßt all difficulties, and had his “say” out. This resolution, however, •when voted upon, was almost unanimously ro jeoUd. Mr. B. T. C. Morgan defended tho course of our delegation, but avowed himself in favor of the resolutions. Mr. Brady also favored thn resolutions, end administered several hard thumps to Mr. Smith, for calling the Whig party a defunct and rotten organization. He said if cur delegation in Hir risburg bad not voted for Cameron, a Western man could have been elected. Mr. T. J. Bigham carao out strong in favor of the resolutions, but was not disposed to cost censure on cur Represcutives for tbeir action. After expressions of opinion from a number of other geutlemcn, the resolutions, as offered by Col. Foster, were carried unanimously. The meeting then adjourned. Closiso of tite Socp House. —What is io be come of those who were fed at the Boup House on Seventh street ? is a question should interest onr benevolent citizens. The establishment is cow closed, and the many poor and indigent who received there, probably the only food they got during the day, are cutoff from thi3 resource. The Howard Association repeatedly pressed tbeir claims upon tho public, bat without avail, and tho roßult iB, that with thousands needing the charity daily disbursed by them, they oro com* pelled to suspend operations for want of funds. A trifle from eaoh person able to give, would have kept the institution in operation, but this mite was withheld, and, despite the untiring - exertions of the Superintendent and other officers, tho Boup House has been shut up. It will how become a matter for serious reflec tion, whSt is-to bo (Tone with the women and children—the widows and the orphans—whose sole dependence was upon the charity they re ceived here ? Tho Guardians of tho Poor can not relieve them, for they already have more than they can attend to; other benevolent socie ties can afford them no assistance, for whore is there one that has not twice as many apploints a 8 their means enable them to help? Nothing a eemß left to them but hopeless suffering, unless jho matter is quickly taken in bend. '"V-vr-r.:. r.-;. '•l f-4 ' - c ,y ‘ >-Virr f‘i' ... .... Skj •«sil -»; «• •' „■; .. ‘: v i <; <•:•" 'Sr/:.:;*';-.;'*'*; v. -•■ • ; -.■ •-• -l- 4 - K u - .'■ T» * r -;n r&' iV»‘ THE CITY POST. LETS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. The following notice was entered upon the complaint book, yesterday. If the person al luded to should call upon any of our citizens, they will bo derelictin their duty if they do not him arrested: Mr. John Peck complains that a certain color ed man, hamo unknown, is engaged collecting moneys from tho charitable, on the representa tion that he is a runaway s : are, and in destitute circumstances. Said person is an impostor. The following is his description: Five feet two inches high, heavy set, and wears an old greaßy brown coat anS a glazed oap Dohatiohs. —Murphy & Burchfield acknowl edge the receipt of tho following contributions for the support of the Fourth Stroet Soup House: From Archibald Stewart, Esq., Indiana county, §2O; Tkos. Bakewell, §10; liobt, 8. Davis, $4; Mr. Miller, §4 ; Cash, §6; for Tickets, §l.BO. The suspension of the Seventh Street House having caused au increased demand at the Fourth Stfeot House, an appeal is made to the charitable p'tiblio to Bustain it at least through the coming week. The additional relief afforded will be principally to widows and aged persons. District Codet. —Before Hon. H. W. Wil* liams. WilliamToudan VB. Erastus Percival. No. 492; July term; 1862. John 11. Hampton for plain tiff; Marshall for defendant. Action to receive damSgee for malicious prosecution; tho defon dant in this case having sued plaintiff several years ago, for perjury. Damages olaimed in $5,000. On trial. Lsotcbes to Vodeq Men. —The third lecture In the course to young men, on the relations subsisting hetweea Christianity and Trade, by the Rev Dr. Howard, will be delivered on Sab bath evening next, in the Second Presbyterian Church, FifiifEtreoi, between Vr'cod and Market, at 7} o’clock. Subject: “The trials and dan gers of men of business." Rabe Arrival.— By tho last arrival of the stoamship City of Manchester, Jackson Duncan, Esq., Superintendent of the National Telegraph Line, received direct from Ireland, near Castle clawson, a package of £ds caught in the river Ban. PIANO lORTE FOR $l75—A good Rosewood case &A octave Plano Forte, worth when new 5225, will be sold for |ITS, cash. Also, a Piftoo for rent, at tho old established Plano Do* _ ; pot of - - CHARLOTTE BLUME, feblO 118 Wood street. SHANGHAI reieiTed aDd foraale low, at 01 Wood street. (feb!7j ■3. WILSON A BON. SILK' PLUSH' OAPS» .MUFFS AND CUFFS, Belling COMMERCIAL POST. PITTSBURGH BOARD OB’ TRADK AND HRttCnASTS' BXCHASGE. T OTIioER /VutfmWOHN BHIPTON. Firtt Vice Praided—Via. H. gjam Second “ “ Wu. B. BEOini. Secretary—Vfx. 8; IIAYIN. IWaxurcr—Jomr D. Bcully. Superintendent—S. T. Nobtbam ,Jb . QmmitUe of Arbitration far February.—Vi. H. Smith, T. I'.; a W. Eicectsos, W. B. JSkqubh, Jambs M. Cooper, Gbobse Black. DAILY REVIEW OF EITTBBUBGH MARKET, Omcior tfli DailyHoekctq Posy,! Saturday, February 21,1855. J Bulnssp yesterday, jud.lng from the number of sales reported on ’Change, exhibited somewhat more activity in the markets than heretofore. The weather was cool, yet pleasant for ont door operations. - FLOOR—The sales from stores In small lots were brisk, at $8,76@9.00 for snperfloe and extra. One sale of 85 bbls choice superfine irom store at $B r BT. Receipts continue very limited. GRAIN-—We again note an active inquiry for Corn, with sales of 6G7 bus at depot at 80c; 320 do from store at 86c. Oats sell at 60@53c, on arrival. MOLASSES—The< e Is considerable inquiry for new Mo lasses, and prices a till, with an upward tendency. Sales in several lots of 180 bbls at 24c, $ months; SO do In oak at 25c, cash. ■ JK’HISKY—The demand for this article Is steady, at 33 ®34c. POWDER—SaIes of 170 keys Rock at 18 $ keg, cash; 25 do Rifle at $4,28. ASHES—SaIes of 42 casks Domestic and Imported at SV£@3Kc. »jAßl>—There it more inquiry for Lard, with sales of 110 kegs country at SJ^e > 'ca.»h: 24 kegs and S bbls No I at 6c. BACON—Sales of 3000 lbs Shoulders at ; 2000 do Sides at 7l£c; ICOO do Hams at 9)£e, all 60 days. 20C0 lbs Hams at 9%c; 3 tea sugar cured at 11c. GREASE LARD—Sales of S bbls at TUc. FISIT—Salos of 20 bbls No. 3 Mackerel at $10,60. BUTTER—SaIes of 3 bbls common at •; 4 do prime at 10c. EGGS—Sales of 2 bbls at 22c dozen. SEED—Salos of 60 bus Flax at sl,o}/ A small lot of Clover at $6,7 5. BEANS—This article is very scarce and much wanted; prices, too, have advanced astonishingly. Seles were mado of 20 bus at $260; 76 do at 52,75. HAY—Sales of 14 loads at the scales at $23@27 $ toe. CHEESE—SaIes of 60 boxes at 10c. METAL—SaIes 20 tons Coke at $26, 6 months. ■GST The following statement shows the number of hogs packed at Cincinnati, since 1645 : 1845 ...196,000 1846 1847 -250,000 1843 1849 -410,000 1850 .331,000 1852 361,000 The falling off this year in number as compared with last Is 75,402. Oar returns from tbo interior are cot sufficiently general to warrant us In publishing a statomont, but we may re mark that the advices In oar possession show a decrease of about 250,000 head. Tb« money market bos continued easy for first class pa* par, but with the improvement experienced in general busi ness, the demand has increased, and rates of Interest favor ed loaders. Currency Is In ou’y moderate supply, and this is mostly of good character. —Price Current AUCTION SALES. Auction—’Dally Bales* AT the Commercial Sale* Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, at 10 o’clock, A. JiL a general assortment of Seasonably Staple and Fancy Pry Goods,Clothing, Pool* and Shoes,Hats,Caps, Acu, AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. SL, GrocerieyQneenEvare, Glassware, Table Cutlerr, Looking Glasses, New anil Second Hand Household and Kitchen Fur niture, 4c n AT T O'CLOCK, P. M., Books, Stationery, fancy Articles, Musics 1 Instruments. Hardware and Cutlery, Clothing, Variety Goods, Gold and Silrer watches, Ac. P. M. jiAVlfl, Auctioneer. P. 11. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Gas chandeliers, lamps, Ac., at auction.-Ou MONDAY MORNING, February 2«th, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Sale* Room*, corner of Wood and Fifth street*, will be sold without rnaerTe, for cath: lit handsome Gait Chandelier*, Tarloui sites and pattern/; 2 Pillow Lights; 6 pair Coach Lamps; 1 Fancy She'd Hanger; 1 dozen Dress Fluid Lamp Heads; 6 cross Camphine Lamp Wick ♦ f«bS4 ~ * ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK OK A LAW AND MISCEL LANEOUS LIBRARY.—WiII be sold at tha Ccemc: etal Bai*s Rooms, corner of Wood anil Fifth rtraets, on SATURDAY EVENING, February 24 th, commencing at T o’clock, by order of James Todi, Administrator of James W Buchanan, deceased, a valuable Library of Lntr aoi Miirtdlaoeoua Books lieporta of Peters, Yeaten, Wharton. Dallas, Mile*, Binnpy, Barr, Rawlt*, P*aro«e A Watts. Watts A Sergeant, Waits, Surge&nt A Raw,?, Coven, J<>hu eon, Wendell, Browne, Craoch, Tyler, and others; chueells Reports; NM Prlus; Starkie on Slan der, Criminal Pleading and Evidence; Chlttf on Pleading, Criminal Law, General Brae tire and Blarkstone; Smith A Bloren’a Haw# of Pennsylvania; Uraydon'# Forms; lb*e ; rojenta of Wills; Merchant'* Bock of Beforenre; bergyant 1 on Attachment; Law library; Todd’s Practice; Gilbert'* Law Evidence; Spark’* Edition of Franklin’s Works; En cyclopedia American; Boston Edition of Sbakspear*; Lon don copy of Cook’s Voyage#; Graham’* Colonial History, Grevk and Roman Classics; Live# and Portrallsof Etn’nmt Americans; History of England; FroLisart's Chronicle#; bout bey’* Chronicle of the C»J; Clay’d Life and Time#: Ca vallo’s Philosophy ; Goldsmith's Works ; Irving'* Astr-rtn; Carlyle’* and Emerson’# Kasayn ; Early Gorernora of New England; Wirt's Patrick Henry, Ac. Catalogues will be ready previous to sale. febSi P. M DAVIS, Au'-t’nn-er. Y ALU Ml Li; BUILDING LOTS NL.MV TIIKHfc.VE.VTII WARD, AT ACCTiOX. —On Friday evening, March 9h, at 7 o'clock, at tbe Mcrchanta* Exchange, Fourth street, will be sold Forty Lots cf gronndf situ<iio near the Toll- Gate, adjoining the Seventh Word, having a front on Cen tre 4 venae and adjacent wtrrfts, and being Tory advantage* outdy located lor person? who dv»ir* a cheep residence near tbe basinets pirt of tbe city. lM»n«of which con be hod at tbe Auction Rooms. Ti’-l.' indhputah'.e. Term*. one* third cash, balance in one and tire years, with interest. febZl F. M. D4VI3, Auctioneer. "J 855 ” CANADA WEST. THE FIXE low pressure steamer TELEGRAPH. Captain R. Ua&aow, trill make two trip* a week between Cleveland; Port Stanley, and Port Burwell, as follows: Leaves Cleveland for Port Stanley, ovrry MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENING, at 7 % o’clock. Leaves Port Burwell fur Pert Stanley at 1 o’clock. Lenveß Port Stanley for Cleveland every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, at 7U o'clock. Tbe Telegraph connects at Cleveland, with the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, tbe Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the Lake Shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Rfulrondn. Also connect! at Port Btaoley with the London Line of Stages, which connects with tbe Great Western Railroad. For freight and passage apply on board, or to SCOYILL A LAUDERDALE, Cleveland; A. F. UOLCOMB, Port Stanley, or A. M'BRIDE. Port Burwell. mar37:tuov KEtfJNED SUGARS— -10 lihda Granulated Sugar; 20 “ Lo&f Sugar; 20 “ Crushed Sugar; 15 “ Coffee Sugar; for aale by BUITH, MAIK 4 HUNTER. BKOOMB— 50 dozen facer Broomr for sale by ft)bl7 SMITH, MAIH * HDNTER. ri YANKEES’ OIL—IO bble prim** for sale by X feb!7 SMITH, MAI& A HUNTER. BUTi'KK—I bbl packed Batter; do; for solo by BSIXTH, MAIB A HUNTER. NO. SUGAR—IO hhds fop sale by . foblT BMITET, MAIR A HUNTER NO. MOLASSES—I6O bbls prime for sale by , feL9 SMITH, MAIR * HUNTER. • OSIN SOAP—IOO bxs superior for sale by „ fph9 SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER, STAR CANDLES—IO bxs for sale by fata SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER. SUGAR* HOUSE SYBUP—6O bbls, Belchoe’s, for sale by feb9 SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER. SUGAR-HOUSE MOLASSES—3O bbls prime for sale by frtbO SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER. Buckets and tubs— -40 dozen Buckets; 10 do Tuba; for sale by feb9 SMITH, MAIR A HUNTER. Window glass— -160 boxes 8x10; * 75 do 10x12; 40 do 10x10; 10 do 12x16; 30 do 10x14; best country brands, for sale by [fab9J bMITH, MAIR A HUNTER. Sundries— -25 dozen Corn Brooms; 5000 Seamters* t»o bushel Bags; 100 bushels Dried Apples; £OO do Peaches; 6 CP do Pared Peaches; 1000 lbs prime Feathers, in store and for sale by jaa2B ENQLIBU A RICHARDSON. GRAIN— 5000 bushels Shelled Corn, in store; ' 2000 do Oats, in store and to arrive; 400 do Ear Corn, in store and for sale by jan2B ENGLISH A RICHARDSON. Family flour, Ac.— _ • n „ 100 barrels Extra White Wheat Family Flour: £OO bushels Com Meal; • 100 do Clover Seed; £0 do Timothy Seed, in store end fjr sale by j an 26 ENGLISH A RICHARDSON. H UTTER—15 bbls Roll Butter; 50 kegs Packed Butter; 100 bbls Prime No. 1 Lard; 10 bbls Grease Lard, in store and for sale by j aP 26 . ENGLISH A RIOHARDSQN. Lime-200 barrels Louisville Lime; '2OO do Union Cement; 150 do N. O. Molasses; 200 do N. O. Tar, in storo and for sale by jas2Q ENGLISH A BICHARDBQN. rpOUA.CCO—2O boxes B’s W. 0. Tobacco; X 10 tons prime Pearl Ash; C casts pot Aeb; 76 bags Saltpetre; 1000 boxes prime Cream Cheese, In store ana ' jap2ff] F.NOLiail i lUCII*BJ>3ON. for sale by bbie No. 3 medium Mackerel; . 20 do largo do; 10 bbla No. 1 pickled Herring; 10 bf bbla do do; 6 Uerees Codfish; SO lis scaled Herring; received and for sale bf MILLER A RICKETSON, jan23 221 and 223 liberty 6t SUNDRIES— 100 dozen Corn Brooms; 20 do Zinc Wash Boards: 20 do Tow and Cotton Bugs; 25 do Country Socks; 6 nieces Country Flannels; 2000 ms Bar Lead; for eald by jan23 MILLER A RICKETSON, SOAP AND CANDLES — 50 boxes “Cincinnati ” No. 1 Family Soap; 10 do do Stearine Candles; for sale by j an 23 MILLER A RICKJSTBON. 1,1 111111—30 bugs Dry Apples; jp jo do Peacaes; 60 biß M. B. Raisins; 15 h( do do; for sue by lao2S 10 m “ MILLER A MCKETBOU O NOAH—Loverlng’i', Belcher’s, and M'Keiule’s Loaf, by ed and Mmhrt ? ( IUAMPAUN'K WINK—SO baskets “ UeltMck'B , ’ls3 ) l7A, HSf mp ° B°° 8 °° Wl ° e ~ for t ßickmos. S M£- U o bb.s no. X tat, JSE W « FOR RIVER JfIEJ%. To Bceaicboat Matt.—The Local Inspectors forthePort of Pittsburgh may be found at the CustomHonse, third BtoTy, entrance on SmUhfield street. Tsx Ritib.—There were, by the marks, last evening at dusk, four feet nine inches, and falling. The weather was very cold daring the day, and at 6 o’clock in the cran ing file mercury In the thermometer was ten degrees below the freezing point. The regular morning packet for Wheeling is the “ Foreßt City”—leaving at 10 o’clock. The evening packet for Wheeling is the steamer “Ven ture,” Capt. Gordon. The steamer “ Regulator” has been sold in Si. Louis, by the Sheriff, for $2, C00. Tit* Louisville Qwrier of the 2lst says that the river was rising slowly, with nine feet nine inches Water in the canal, and the ice running very heavy. The steamer “ George Collier” was lied up, not being able to gdt over President’s Island Bar. 1 ICI Tbb No. 1 “Challenge,” Oapt. Crooks, leaves this morn ing for St. Lonis. We advise those traveling that way to place themselves undeT care of the veteran Capt. Crooks, and Mr. Wm. Anderson, Clerk, and they will faro well. Fob Bt. Louis, Kansas, and Missouri Rrvra.—The One steamer ** Tropic,” Capt. French, has put out her shingle to leave to-lay for the above places. A fine opportunity is offered families emigrating to ihe new Territories of Kansas and Nebraska. Capt. Jacob Poe, of the steamer Yorktown, informs us that he wilt leave for Wabash River today, his boat being well freighted. Tns regular packet “ Cbevoit," f‘r Zanesville, departs at 12 XL to-day. She is a fine boat and woil officered. Them is nine feet water In tho river between Cincinnati and Louisville. At last accounts from Nashville tho Cum berland river was s'ill failing, with scant three feet on the ahoals. Steamboat Accidents.—lntelligence has been received to the effect that the “ Peter T«Uon,” on her way from the Ohio to New Orleans, struck a snag near Preslicnt’j Island, and filled with water. Nothing more has been ascertained with regard lo her as jet Tho “ E Howard,” which took fire and was scuttled, poms days since, at President’s Island, has Icon raised, and pro ceeded to Paducah for repairs. -393,000 -312,000 431,000 The eioking of tho “ Dresden” w»a caused by her runnlog upon a sunken wreck. She will probably prove a total less. Bhe Is insured lo ihe amount of $14,500. Freights at Cincinnati on me 21st —With moderate of. faring* fbr all points, the rates fur freight were firm at the following qnoiotloqv: To FWsburqh— Whisky, &5e.; Pork, £0 ; Flour, 40; Pound Freight 20e.V<*wt. TS) Whetlinp —Whisky, 50c.; Pork, 40; Flour, 30; Pound Freight, 15a. e vt. St Louis—Dry Good*, 50a. $ ewt; Heavy Freight, GO® 40; Wbl«fcy, $l, XathvWt —Whisky, $1: Pound Freight, 40c. Y* cwt; Clo veriwed. 75 bbl: Ale. 75 JVrw QrUant— Whisky, 60c; Pork, 70; Flour, 50; Pound Freight, So®3s«. owt_ Pittsburgh usd Cincinnati Steam Packot Lice, P, M DAVIS, Aocttaneer. PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, And Saint Louis ■mu Tins Lix* la convpci j-J of mh-o *m, i jJUaC&wJfiiKt claip Steam*?*, unv- 1 jfpgwatjaf sBSEa&MLjU&IIoO fnr *p«fd, splendor, and comfort, »a l i» th* .>-<n tnaouon oailt lins or bTtAW I’iCSrraon the uhii nr.-: It ronceot* With the U. 8. Mall Lins of Sl4?*tacr« tf.rn *:iurtun*t) In l.r>-.iWvUle and Saint Louis, by whl<b puvM-ii.'i-fi and freight nr* itekrlrd artti rt~ c/Tyfctf daily. I \*-i> ti. w M.&mt-ra Lava bocn added to the LtiiC, which no« a>aM f oi the following b<-at* : f/n>l of Itrr^tHurr lir-uil. CtfAnr.i. frum 'ftUtburph. BUCKEYE STATE— M. W. tirvnnwovta Sunday. KhYSTuNo KTATc... .Ja<vb lUzlxt... Monday. AJ.LDiiJKNY Or- V'l.ns Tuc^iiav. ClN'.’l.vN\ll.. K IlcNTia Wcrdnc^.lay. PHILADELPHIA it J wnu. x Thur’day IMTVStiI'RGn I N rr>.i*y PENN6\ LV ANI \ Jv.. Ivu«u:ua 8-atorday. Lrarr •KJly at I<l o'.-iocX, A. 11., pr*->*t»ly. No irwyhi :?< *l* wt aiur clo> o'clock on the morning of PORT OP PITTSBURGH, 4 rert 9 ncua vatsb ns tu» cuaiuixu ARHrVEI). Steamer Eacbangv. M’Callutn, Wheeling. Cbevoit, Mlotoah, 7.*n*sviJle. Swallow, Sloan, N*» Orleans DEPARTF.D. f * Chicago, MUTanpw, Loolsvill*. “ Exchange, M’Callum. Wheeling. STEAMBOATS. “1555.” ' PITTSBTTBGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, AND SAINT LOT IS raa tux costwancs or PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT stmtf JOHN n I.n INUjsTON.I . JOHN n.A(.i;, ’J Ap-nu, ih-u House liulMiag*. PitUibortch, ('or ClDcHintti kiml IjohUvllJc -m. The *lolll'.' SW A Lu i 'V, C’ApL'vla £!.•>**, «"il! (i t ibf itboro bed tntrromli<f purl* ca d&SSSsBffBtIoMJA Y. vfcth hi*t . at 10 A. M tfor fr'-uhi or p**"*?* upplj- 0,1 For Cinctnnati. Tlitf »tv«rsc<r V.t'i Il\«K, Ooptain W» Mooar, [JWwjAwlil Imre f.-r th* *U\ t» and lutenmMiato ports dB622dS£»OD SIoNDAY, i'-lL«:, at 10 A. M. tor cr pantegv applv on JrurJ. cr to fcKU J _D__o‘ » I.UNQ WOOD, Agr-nt For Zanesville. The rirum'T eilKi luT, Captain Mclstasn, I }«•**« t»*r t-h«i ninTf kdl lotcrme.il»tt? porta JggogS^ t n^ATLitr)AY.24,blu f t.,at^P.M. For fr.-igbt or pn*--r,s».> ap t .ly on Umr<J, or to BAKNKr A CoL|.lNGAgents. For ilncluuad ami LouUrttle. The *ir»a*r AMAZON, Copt. lUttcrr, will leate lor tb** #Uit« mil Intermediate ports on /BSuESflHBfi k * titp.na y, 2-uh iu-u, «t 2 p. M. For freight or paisa g** apply on board. or to fetr*3 FLACK A LIVINGSTON, A genu. For Ht. Louie. The ate uner CH ALLCMi B. Capt. N. Caoota, l«*BTe f*r the and iDlrrmrdlntu ports ■BfiSEjfiiaou SATURDAY, mb ioct For freight or passage epply on board, or to f t ,b22 JOHN FLACK, Agent. r or St. Louli, The Btrom-r ORAMTU STATE, Captain E. I -JfpjTt~>fr Tl **' w iH leave for Iho above an 1 Interme- ports on MONDAY, 2cilli in»t. ut 1U A.M. For freight or pa.*sng»» hpp.y on board, rr to feh22 BARNK3_or LIVINGFTON. Ag*»nU._ For KtiUTlile. The rUamer LOUldVlLL&wlll Imre for the l above and Intermediate port? on BATUK t>A Y, 241 L iuotant, at 4 P. il. For freighter passage apply on or to ftblfl NIMICK A CO., Agents. For Wabaih Ulrer, Vlncennei, Hudson* ▼ 11I« and York. Tho splendid steamer YOItKTOWN, Captain i fTSp* fcrna, will leave for the above and latermedlalo THIS DAY’. For freight or passage apply on board. fablG For 81. Louis, Lexington. I£an»a», Weston Bt. Josephs, and all Intermediate Land- Inga on tho Missouri Klver. The tine Dow passenger steamer TROPIC, l Captain Fatscu, will lenvo for tho aliore and igggggSgagj intermediate porta THIS DAY, 24th Instant. For freight or passngu apply on board, or to foblfi J. B. liIYI.N'QSTON’, Agent. For St. Louki _ The steoruer W. li. DBSNY,Capt.TuoiIAB f fL g^g^ J ht..Tox T will leave for the above and intermediate on opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board, or to fobl6 FLACK A LIVINGSTON, Agents. For Wabash River. Tho steamer ALTOONA. Capt. R. C. QfUY, I leave for tho above and intermediate porta opening of navigation. For freight or passage eppiy on board. feh3 For'St. Louis* The steamer PRAIRIE ROSE, Capt. F. Ma* will leave for the abovo and intermediate dßu&aßnsports on the opening of navigation. For freight or rosunge apply on boord. janSQ For Zanesville* __ Tho steamer KATE CA33EL, Capt. Joseph f e jfe|j!£s s fiM r VAT, will loave for tho above and lnterme- ports onopenlDg of navigation. For freight or pußßuge apply on board, or to jan29 BARNES & COLLINQWOOD, Agents. > ForJ Nashville* m—, The steamer VIENNA, Captain C Hat, will 1 |ii«j&Jyicave for the above and intermediate ports on mSrKiifißaoponiDg of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board, or to jon2G FLACK or WILKTNS, Agonts. For St* Loots* The steamer KEYBTONK, Capt. J. J. HoDIN- L/j.lSw^ta leave for the above and intermediate feSjfißiffiSwapGrtfl on opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board, or to jun 24 FLACK & LIVINGSTON, A; For Nashville Tbe stenmer CLARA DEAN, Captain WH. |jjigff»»-trfrPgAM,will leave foi tbe above and intermediate EnafiaSiSaports on opening of navlgulion. For freight and passage apply on board, or to Jan 22 FLACK or LIVINGSTON. Agents. Regular Wheeling Packet. The steamer VENTURE, Capt John Gordon, 1 I'HTTi every TUESDAY, TUUIIBDAY, and fiSSSSa3ATURDAY, at 3 P.M. For t'rehrbl or passage apply on board, or to jana JAMES COLLINS A CO., Agents. “ Regular Wheeling Packet. THE steamer EXCHANGE, Oapt. H’CtmiW, I r every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and kSSS&SsFKLDAY, at 9 o’clock, A. M., connecting with thfi C. and P. Railroad at Wellsvillo. For freight apply to novl7 J. D. COLLING WOOD, Agent. Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Wheellu, Packets. I The DTTJKNAL, Captain A.'B. Shepherd, and AjjSfflffigjLtbe FQKKBT CITT, Captain QroEOE D. Moors, Wul run asregulnr DAILY PACKETS, botween Pittsburgh, Steubenville und Wheeling, stopping at all intermediate DIUENAL trill leave Pittsburgh on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays, at 10 o’clock, A. she will leave wheeling on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 714 o’clock. A. M. „ The FOREST CITY will leave Pittsburgh on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 10 A. Sl.— Returning, she will leave Wheeling on Mondays, Wednesdays nod Fri days, at 7J4 o’clock, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to J. D. COLLINOWOOD, Agent, No. 165 Front street. ANKW BB.IOK HOUSE FOR SALK—Situated on Ban* Lane, Allegheny city; with a large Lot of 52 feet front on Bank Lane, by 84 deep on East Lane. The House Is wou arranged, with hall, parlor,dining room and kitchen, wash hansa, four bed rooms, and finished attic; good collar, hy drant, oat oven, stable, 40., all In j'g^^ 400- Real Relate Agents. Ufi Third street. ITUATION WANTED.—We wish to procure a droatlou for & Young Man, in a Wholesale or ftetall Dry Goods Store. He haw fl.ye years experience in the business, and can give the best of references. . S. COTHBEBT & SON. Genera] Agents, 140Thlrd street. ” W *- ■' i : Prof* Wood** Hair Reiterative. JtSh No article of a simitar bind, now before tho public,. enjoys & bettor reputation as a restorative and Invigora ting hair tonic. Its peculiar chemical qualities have a beneficial offect upon the growth aud character of the hair, giving & silky and glossy texture to tbatwhich was former ly of & coarse and dry nature. It has also a tendency to preserve the youthful color and appearance of the hair, and destroying or counteracting the effects of age. With such recommendations in its favor, we hardly perceive how any lady or gentleman should bo without £0 valuable an adjunct to the toilet. Persons who have usod it from the age of sixty-four down, declare it to he the mo.°t perfect ar ticle to secure the object Intended ever yet produced. Gray hair, whether produced by the alow progress of time, or by any of the causes which whiten the locks prematurely, Ib restored to a healthy, lively appearance, and all tho diso. grocahle effects of dryness, the accumulation of dandruff or like impurities, are removed. From the Editor of the Real Estate Advertiser, 27 School st Boston, March 20,1854 Peof. Wood: Dear Bir—llavlng bocomo prematurely quite gray, I was Induced seme six weeks since, to make tritil of your Hair Restorative. 1 have used leas than two bottles, but the gray hairs have all disappeared; and al though my hair has not fully attained its original color, yet the process of change is gradually going on, and I have great hopes that, in a short time, my hair will be as dark as formerly. I have also been much gratified at the healthy moisture and vigor of the hair, which before was harsh and dry, omd it has ceased to come out as formerly. Respectfully Yours, D. 0 M. Rupp. Prof. Wood ; Dear Sir —My hair commenced falling off come three or four j-ears since, and continued to do so until I became quite h&ld. I tried all the popular remedies of tho day, but to no effect; at last I was Induced to use your cel ebrated Bair Restorative, and am very happy to soy it is dolDg wonders, I have now a fine growth of younz hair, and cheerfully recommend its use to all similarly afflicted. ’ A. 0. WiniAKBoN, 133 Second streot. Bt. Louis, March Tib, 1854. Carltik, 111, Juno 27tb, 1853. I haTe ufed Prof O. J. Wood’s Uair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his Restora tive, it has resumod its original color, and, I have no doubt, permanently so. STDsmr Bruise, Ex-Senator, United States. Ydjcesnes, Indiana, Jane 15cb, 1853. Prop. 0. J. Wood: Dear fclr—Aa you aro atont to manu facture extensively and vend yonr recently discovered Hair Restorative, I will state, for whomsoever it may concern, that I have used It, ahd known others use It; that I hsvo for several y«ara been in the habit of nring other Bair Re storatives, and that I find yours vastly superior to any other I know. It entirely cleanses the head of dandruff, and with one month’s proper os* will restore any perwo’a hair to the original youthful color and texture, giving it a healthy, rofL and glossy appearance, and all this without discoloring the bauds that apply it, or the dress < u which it drops. 1 would, therefore, recommend Its uso to every one desirtms of bating a fino color and textnre to hair. Respectfully yours, Wilson Kino. For sale by O. J. WOOD & C?., Proprietors, 095 Broad way.'Nvw York,and 114 Market street, Bt. Louis, Mo. Price, |l and $2 p-r bottle. Bold at Dr. G. H. KKYHKR’S Drug Store, 140 Wood street; sign of the Golden Mortar. rcMC:Jkv Barren’s Indian Liniment, ccsis panrs lv rut I&ck, Limbs, Bide, Ilcad, Breast, Threat, Bplne, llu*elea, Worms In the Skis, Scalp Diseases, Milk Crust, Dry .Tetter, Erysipelas, Ileadaeh*, Chafes, Neuralgia, Cracks, Sun Pain, Scalda, Bum*, Ulcers, Sore Legs, Bore Toruat, Rheumatism. TRY IT OSCE, Price 23 cents per bottle. Bc-ld wholesale and retail at Dr. KEYBER’B, U 0 Wood street; JOEL MOQLER’B, Ub erty street, an-i at J. P. FLBMING’3, Allegheny city. jao2t}-d*w Important to Persons afflicted with Her nia, or Rapture of the Bowels, and the danger of Strangulation by neglect* Ing It. The right course f*r any ons to pursue who may be af flirted with P.ap:ur*i, is to procure a good Truss well ed*;-lod to th# ruptured pa U, iu order to retain the protnuUn.t portion of the bowels Tbi* U cf.oa neslerted, and the bowel become* f.frangu'.a’fri, leaving the patient nf>t only tn a suffering but coalition. I hate always on hand, and daily adapt, ths meet inproved Tru»«*«: among which is MAltSll’a RADICAL CURE THUS 4 which »U 1 really produce a rail-at ear* ia a short time. Of eourxa there ir* »bi-a no Truss *i!'. rr.r*', but in a raM ma jority of rvluftabl* Hrmta, <>r Kjp’urv. this *i!l cure. 1 bate vrrrj variety of Tr *.«*«, from to not* to g.tO; kl*o a of CillLbUEVt* TKUssfcfl* AUDOMINAL SUIOMRTEttS, KLWTIC STOCKING*, for Tarlor.eo l-rr-kco or rain?;;*---! uls?, I'll.E PiVM’A, for tLo relt»f p,r>d core of I'll***: SHOULDER BRACES, for mse wt mm anl chlWreo; SUSPEXSO4Y BANDAGES, and er<Ty »«nc<jr of appliance uft-1 Iq tb* cure of Call «ui «uq:o« tbcm at my Pro,** Store, No *3 \Yfr*J ttr*+\, corner of Virgin alloy; *}gu cf tb« Gulden [fcM£'J*» ] DIE GEO. U. KKYSKJI. fii?- Proclamatlou.—WhrrvsA, the rxtraordloary aod d*m*(*d for lb»l Invaluable preparation, i WEIGHT'S PREMIUM HATH A UION, his induced envious person* to palm off other articles simitar la name and ap pearance, but absolutely worthing wbki has a tendency to Injure the reputation of tb« genuine ctidc, purchasers should be particular to a>.k for WiighCi frvmlnm Katha* rloo, and they may rely on receiving an attjcie oarqaalled for it* virtu** for r**st£>rtog a decayed heal of hair, for a cool, refreshing and delightful apph-aibo luring the hot weather, removing all disagreeable eenaatlasa of diitloevs and headache, and for the toilet it has neroi bad *n equal for it* pfcasant and delightful fragrance. iLs thousands of testimonials are a sofflcleit guaranies for Its completely restoring a decayed head of hair; for ro moving ail dandruff; for prerenting it* ftUllcgoff, whether from alckneas or diAeasw; and for entirely disposing with the necejfHy of using hair dyes, as It excitai tbieecrrtiohs, producing a sapply of its natural pigment or cobring mat* ter, giving 'he hair a dark, glossy appearance, with a luxu riant growth. For sale by every druggist In the city, and by druggists ■n.i merchants throughout the United ft aces. A liberal discount 10 wholesale dealers. Trice 26 ecnLa a bottle. PBTF.R T. WRIGHT 4CO, 241 Market el, I‘hll«»*lphla. For tale by GEO. LL KJ2Y3ER, No. 140 Wool street, Pittsburgh. janl7:dav&m is *• For DroncblUs, Throat Dls»ases» Hacking Cough, and tbe elloeta of imprudent uso if Her* cury, no medlolne has ever b*»en discovered whch baa effected such rural ns Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Throat Diseases produced by salivation. HncklngCoagh, Bronchial Affections, Liver Disease, Neuralgia am Rheu matism, ’have all been relieved aud cured in a woiderful manner, by the great poriQarof the blood, Carter’s tpanlsh mixture. The case of Mr. T. 11. Ramsey alono should satisy any who doubt. Call on the Agent and procure a paaphlet containing cures, which will astound you * # * Beo advertisement. John W. Bntler Co.» Forwarding and commission mkrohajw— Dealer* Id oil kind* of Pittsburgh Manufactures, *ea<J rpms Institution, for tho liberal education of Young JL Ladies, Tested by Charter with full Collegiate powers, bos been in successful operation for more than one year. Tho location is ouo of the most pleasant aud picturesque in the State, The arrangements of the College are such as afford peculiar advantages in acquiring a solid basis for the mental superstructure. Thero are two departments—the Collegiate and tho Preparatory, with their appropriate branches ef learning. The course of study in each is three years, designated by as many different classes. Young La dies admitted at any time. Board of Instructors. REV. BEVERLY K. WAUGH, A. M., Principal. Miss U. Cushman, Principal Female Teacher. Mtss Fanxt A. Johnson, Assistant. Mas’ue. M. Bansvabt, Teacher of French, Ac. 0. C. Bombacqh, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. Ac. Wanted g. Rowson, Lecturer on Natural History, Natural ; By . job®, Indaßtriou. youue man who will deratei hi. Pb^ b Kotsuß, Prof, of Instrumental Music. entire time to bis business, a SITUATION AS SHIP « m Pror Vwiil Mimlc PING CLERK In a Wholesale or Retnll Warehouse, or Ae- j, Circulars, or for other Information, address the Prln* Blatant Book-Keeper, or a place in a Grocery or Dry Goods d . a a WAUGH, Harrisburg. Pa. dcc7:3m Store; and will make himself generally uselul to nl* em- ' I it—— —■ . .. - - plover. A note addressed through the l’oet Office to “A. B. Duff , a Mercantile ColI«g«» I) ” or le(t at the office of tho “ Post,” will receive prompt I I iiTTSBURQH, PA.—lncorporated by tho Legislature of attention *»ctfll:tf X Pennsylvania, with perpetual charter. 1 FACULTY. . P. DUFF, Author of the “ North American Accauntant,” Professor ot Book-Keeping and Commercial Sciences. JOHN D. WILLIAMB, the beet off-hand ponman In the United States, Professor of Commercial and Ornamental Vmmaosbip. N. B. HATCH, Esq., of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of lercantlle Law and Political Ecoaowy. P HAYDEN, Principal of the Mathematical Department, tofessor of Mathematics, Ac. Mr. J. D. WUlmnffl has permanently joined the Faculty, 4d it will be Been thatdnring hts late professional engage- Qanls in the east, he was there regarded ns the best pen non in the country. This Institution, therefore, presents ' atrncilonp to students offered by no other of the kind in ttt United States. The course of training comprises up wtd9 of 400 real transactions, la eii different methods of Doible Entry Book-Keeping 300 practicn) Business Cal citations, covering tbo whole field of inland and foreign cotmerce. Commercial Penmanship, with every modem lmjovement in the art. Business Letters and Business Fofe,s, of overy description. Dally Lectures In Commercial Lot, Commercial ficience3, the Theory of Profits. Ac \f ,-euil for a cijauUmv Pipe nod 54h«et Lead. tiT Front MOURNING GOODS. FRANK VAN GORDKR has just recolved a large atfl beautiful assortment of Mourning Collars, Bleoxe and Betts in Crape, Tarleton and Swiss, block lace an\ gauze Veils, black Hosier; and Gloves, In wool, cotton and eilk; Ribbons, Belts, and Crapes, in all qualities. Alexander A Bajou's best Kid Gloves can always be found at No. 83 MARKET STREET, corner of the Dla I mond. novlT I Botlce to Owners and Consignees of Bloom*} Pig Metal, &c« OWNKRB and Consigners of Pig Metal, Blooms, Castings, Engines, Boilers, Mill and Building Stones, and other articles upon the Allegheny wharf, are hereby notified that unless the same are removed by tbe 20th of February, Inst., they will be subjected to a chnrgo of 60 cents per ton for every twenty-four hours they are suflnrod to remain after that date, fu accordance with the proTiaicns of an or dinance regulating the wharf. Wll. SCOTT, feblllw Wbarf Master Allegheny Wharf. Carpets Less than Cost. THE undersigned having reduced the prices of their en tire stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rug*. Mats, Matting, I Ac., from 20 to 26 per cent, coll tbo attention of persons in want of any articles in thelf lino to tn« following. Their stock is one of tbo largest and bat selected In the city, and consists In part of Velvet and Brussels; Tapestry Br"flpels; Aubuißon Brussels; Imperial and Extra three ply Carpets; Tat-nt Tapestry 1 ngrain do; Superfine and fine do; Twilled and plain Venetian do; Hall and Stair do; Wool, Dutch and Hemp do; Wool and Colton Ingruln do; Btdir Rods, Window Shades, and s large assortment of Oil Cloth, from 2to 21 feet la width. Terms cash okit. ’ 0. B. DEADLY a. CO* junSa No. 82 Third street. few School for the Violin. By u. c. hill.—-Tins practical violin school— A new end complete synopsis of Violin playing, In an easy, progressive and practical form, and designed expressly for the American student, to which i* added valuable les sons and exercises and beautiful arrangements, as Bolosand Duos of the most popular melodies of the day. Selected, arranged and.eotnposed by U- C. HILL, pupil of Bpohr, late President of tho New York Philharmonic Society. Tho above last received, In advance of the trade, by HENRY KLKBKR, 101 Third street. reoommkndation. We have carefully examined the above work of U. C. HBl’s, and consider It ono of the most complete and prac cal Violin Schools we have efer seen. G. ANTON, B. VOGEL. f e v« Teachers of Music. Notice. THE GREDITOBB OF GEN. LARIMER are requested to present their claims for adjustment, and those indebt ed to pay up without delay. . _ . Office of the Trustee on Wylie street, near the Court THOMAS MELLON. Spring Style Hats. m | WOULD IKyITE eur friends and the public J§a generally to call and examine oar new and beautiful 0 f Corrugated Sals, which we are selling low ' for oasil Also, our Celestial Cap, which Is acknowledged , to be tbe neatest and b*.t Capof the season. fSI7 J- WILSON a SON, 91 Wood fit. OLD nppAM—A very excellent article lor chapped ftiprtg, gore lips, 4c; 6 dozen fresh prepared for sale by JOS. FLEMIJiGi u , p *» i I+s . ' TO LET, FOR SALE, &c, Farm Tor Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for flale a valuable TRACT OF LAND, situated In New Sowickly township, Beaver county, three miles from Rochester and New Brighton, on the Brighton and Pittsburgh road; containing 86 acres, 65 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance well timbered. Tho Improvements consist of a ; good COTTAGE UoUBF«,wlth four rooms, kitchen ami celar; a good frame Bank Born, 80 by 40 feet, with Stabling under the whole of it for horses, cows and sheep; a new Smoke House, Wood House and Spring House. There is ono of heal Springs of soft water in the county bandy to the kouso, also several other good Springs on the premises. Orchards of choice fruit, consisting of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, and Cherry trees. This Farm is &U under good fence; port In grain. The place is well watered. This Is a rare chance to seccure a good home. Apply soon. For further Information enquire of Long, Duff & Co., Pittsburgh; G. K. Sphere, Rochester; Samuel Stiles, Rochester; or the subscriber, on the premises, feblfolm* JKS3E DEAN. Tavern and Stables For Rent* I WILL RENT, to a good Tenant, for one or more years, the Tavern stand, and Stables connected therewith, at present occupied by P. Sheplcr, pitnnte on the corner of tbo Diamond and Diamond alley, Pittsburgh. This stand has always had a good country market busi ness, and is well located for that purpose. Apply to ' JAMES M. CHRISTY, feb2l:d6iitw2t*j ' At the Office of tbo Qas Co. FOIL RENT—The Brick Dwelling Hoase, containing 7 room? and hall, being No. 59 Hand street, between Liberty and Penn streets. Rent $165, Including water tax. T. B. YOUNG A CO., febB 33 SmlthOold street. flio LET—A two story Brick Dwelling House, on Centre _L Avenue. Apply to H. MINER & CO., fobld No. 32 Smithfleld street NEAR NEW BRIGHTON—A fine farm of 108 acres, all level land oud in a good state of cultivation, with a new Vr&me House, a good Orchard of grafted fruit, never failing Springs, plenty of Coal, good Barns jand tenant Houses; situated in the neighborhood of Churches, Schools, Mills, Ac., and convenient to New Brighton* $35 an acre. For terms, Ac., apply at the old established Real Estate Ofilce of B. CUTUBERT A SON, Eight aches uk excellent land for sale— lu a pleasant location, at about a quarter of a mile from Host Liberty OD(i the Pennsylvania Railroad Station ; with a Dwelling House and Stable, a variety of bearing Fruit Trees, a large Oarden, and goc4 Water Tlie land is all cleared and under good fence. Price $l, fO3. Fortetxns, Ac., apply to S. CUTHBRRT * 60N, febl 140 Third street. LAWUENCEVILLEi— For salon comfortable Dwelling House, of hail, parlor, dining-room, kitchen, good cel lar, and four bed-rooms. The lot has a front of 48 feet on Allen street by 100 doep. A well of good water and pump In the kitchen, oat-oven and stable, garden, fruit trees, grapo tinea of choice quality; all in complete order, for only $2,000. Terms, $7OO in band, remainder in three years. S.OCTHBKUT 4 BON, feb3 IJO Third street Building lots for sale.—a loi ut toetmmton M’Kee street by 80 deep, situated in Birmingham. JWco (2io. Also, 2 Lots situated In East Birmingham, each having a front of 20 feet ou Meadow etroet by CO deep. Price of each $125- 8. CUTUnERT * BON, febl Heal Estate Office, No. 140 Third street. A FARM OF'SKVBNTY-HVfi ACRES"FOR s36o.—'For tale, a small Farm, situated three miles from Prince ton, Va_, having a now Log House, and 10 acres cleared; it new and substantial rail fence, of seven rails in height This farm Is of excellent quality and U in a healthy loca tion, with good water. To persons of small means this it a rare opportunity of becoming their own landlord. For terms. Ac, apply to S. CUTUBERT A SON, Jto2o 140 Third street. Lot for Hale. A GOOD bUILDISO LOT, 24 feet front on Carson street by 100 feet in depth, in Birmingham, will be sold cheap. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMORE, Jvl3 _ at office of the Morning Post. ONLY NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS I—For tale, a two storj frame DWELLING HOUSE, containing*! rooms, with a lot of 17 r«t front on Bearer street, by 100 deep to Veto street; or $l,lOO for a Dwelling Ilaase contalolog par lor dining room, kitchen, cellar, and 4 bed rooms, with a large yard, pump, hydrant, stable, out-oyen, 4c. Terms of payment, wry any. JanlO R CUTHBERTA SO V , 140 Third st. AVAKM <7y ICO ACHVs'FoITHALIi Situated 7 miles from Farmington, Vo., near the road leadlog to Brueo* too Tbe land I*jb well and Li of good quality, with good orchard of grafted fruit trees, and is well water ed. Price $1,400, tn reasonable payments. Apply at the ileal Kt-Ute Office of 8. CUTIIBERT A SON, )»n23 No. 140 Third street. I O LET—A lirick Uru.*e, on Sixth street, with s largo yard. A Tarera Stand, la Birmingham. A two story liuore, on Carpenter's alley, with a largo yard* A House of four room*, hall, garret, As , on Sixth street, near Grant* A on Grant street, near the Public School House. A three story House, on Ilo?s street, at head of Fifth «tf«vt. A large Hall, oo Fourth atrret- Fiv® Offices, in Splauu’s HulUling, on Fifth street. A large Store Room, on Sour h street. Apply to S. CUTHBEIiT A SON. fcb7 No. I*o Third street. BALE—A Uii'jCKKY STOltfc, In the centto of the X/ chji -oing a large buidnea®. The buyer of it can |?o iuto a business that is safe, and make tannuj forthwith. The owner of it bar the Kansas fsTer, and offers a bargain. Enquire- of t'Oii SALE A »op«rlor FAHil.oo the LYrrysrlllo Plank lUtuL. ♦'iftlii from thi* city, of 100 acre*; auitaM for n i;ar:lfnf<r. It Is hi (fO»l ord*r, anj has all the build* ln§* for a fcoau. Ecqulro cf THOMAS WOODS, 75 Foarth etrppt. FOit SALE VERY CHEAP. a BUILDING LOT IK ALLEGHENY CITY, U feet by ,■ \ 100. A pood bargain ran be had L*y applying soon at the other of the MOANING POST. jyLfctf |NOH SALE—Ao cxfullcDt Kranw Uoufe and Lot, on P J>f«ra Allegheny dty,at atery*low rate, to- quin* ot JW^tf Land for Sale ignn ACRES OF LAND IN FOREST COUNTY. n«ar lOU' f the Clarion nrer. Thi« land It. heavily timbered, has an excellent soil,and i»»oi J to contain an abundance ot Iron ore, and a thick vein of bituminous coal. The Venen pr tiUrovj, which j»UI undo’abtedly bo built, trill run very near to it, if cot directly across it. The MlUstown creek rune through it. ALSO,6ooacres In Etkcounty, well tUnberedaodWatered, and lying near the route of the Scohary and Erie railroad. !io better Inreatment could be made than In tbew lands. The romplutioo of the Sunbury and ilrie, the Allegheny Valley, and the Venango railroads .through that region will render the coil, lumber, Iron ere and sell of great valae. of C. B. M. SMITH, Attorney at Law, No. 147 Fourth street. f<d;22:«Atn'tf BITILDINO LOT FOR SALK A LOT 24 feet front on VfYLtK street, and extending hark V-i'} feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the Let is a Cellar Wall, built for two small Houses. Tbie Lot is In n desirable location for a residence; and rsill be sold low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and dear from incumbrance. Enquire of GKO. F. UILLMOKK, jy!3 At Oftice of Morning prst. SMALL FA KM FOlt BAI.E--ooafd.sutu: of 126 ncr<?«, 08 in cultivation; with a new Frame Dwelling House, good Well at the dcor, a I j>z Uoase, Stable, Ac.; a Sugar Camp of 400 trees, and a mna-l Peach and Apple Orchard; situate t*n miles fr, m Galllopollo, In Gallia county. Ohio. Price $l2 an acre. S. CUTHUKRT A SON, j*dl2 140 Third street. GiOOD TENANTS WANTED, for the following Houses I* and Store Hoc ms: Two Dwelling llouws and Store Rooms on Third atrvet. A large Store Room on Fourth/trevt, near Wood. That spacious Hall on Fourth street, (Cargo’s Hbll.) A large Tavern Stand in Kant Blimlngham. A Dwelling House on Sixth street. A Dwelling House, of 8 rooms, on Logan street. X large House on Rom, at the head of Fifth street. A House, of 3 rooms, on Bedford street. A Dwelling House on Wider street, near Grant. A Dwelling House in Birmingham, near the Ferry Land ing. Apply to tL CUTUBERT ft SOU, janl6 1W Third street. EDUCATIONAL PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE, AT HARRISBURG, PA. ; 'iron City Commercial College, lAFaVKTTE BUILDINGS, corner of Wood and Fourth ifitreets. Fouwi,—MILLAR ft BRO., Principals and Professors of lsdtt and Ornamental Penmanship. JOHN BARRY, Prliipal of tho Book-keeping Department, and Lecturer on al important business transactions. JOHN FLEMING, (antbr or Fleming's now and Improved system ot Book keepbg.) will examlße and deliver weekly lectures on the Selena of Accounts. JAMES 11. HOPKINS, member of the Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law. AltoQgh but a short time established, this Institution is ink most prosperous and flourishing condition, now namlving one hundred students, which exhibits a popu larityand success perhaps never attained in so short a time any other Commercial College. The Book-keeping department, under the able supervision of Mr Barry, is uueqmied in this city. Piof. Miilar ft Bro.’s system of writing is entirely new, and In many re? pects superior to any system, for the corroboration of which they ap peal tetnany persons in Pittsburgh who have Already re* celvedtnatruction from them. Prof. Millar has taught Penmasblp in all the principal cities arid towns in this countr.for the last eleven years,during which time he has Instructed upwards of fifteen thousand parsers. Youp men who desire a thorough commercial education will hoc find Inducements ofT-fted to them unequalled In the WeS, Let it be distinctly understood that no student shall gefc diploma from this College unless he is capable of on the duties of mercantile life. Every satis faction iaranteed. CoUegMpen from BA. M. till 10 P. M. New students received & any timi during the year. yp charge for Arithmetic. jan3l Instructions InMusic. MR would respectfully inform his pupils an friends that ho will continue his prolession as Instructotn the PIANO FORTE and YOICE. Orders lit t Mr. KLEBER’S Music Store, or at his resi dence, bECOND Street, will be promptly attended to. rvIARIB.FoB 1855. —A large assortment of the above \ ) for Bale at the lowest rates. Those who would s&vfo per cent, ahould eall at __ Jan 9 BAIVL B. LAUIFER’B,67 Wood«. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTS, connecting the At* lantic cities with Western, North-western and Bouth- > western Stales, bv a continuous Railway dhect. This road 1 also connects nt Pittsburgh with daily line i f ste=.un-r9 to j all parts on the Western River*, nni at Cleveland and San* dusky with steamers to all ports on the North western Lakes? making the most direct, cheapest and rdiaUe route by whlah FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the ! Great West. j RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoe?, Dry Goods, 1 90 100Ib3 1 (in boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac f wc * *** lwma - SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery, | Dry Goods, (In bales,) Hardware, Lea* >7sc. per IOODte. tber, Wool, Ac j THIKD CLASS -Anvils, Bsgglng, Bacon I M loMbs. and Pork, (in bulk,) Hemp, Ac. / r FOURTH CLASS-totee, Fish, Bacon nna 1 y looibs. Pork, (packed,) Lard and Lard Oil f F JQS* in shipping Goods from any point East of Philadel phia. bo particular to mark package '■ rta Pennsylvania Jtadroad." All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will bo forwarded without detention. Fnconx Agents Potter, Boston; J. L Elliott, N. E. J. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Hagraw A Koons, Balti more ; Geo. C. Fronciscua, Pittsburgh; Shringman A Brown, Cincinnati, Obio; J. 8. Moorhead, Louisville, Ky 4 R. C. Meldrum. Madison, Ratcliff & Co., St. Louis, MO4 J. 8. Mitchell A Son, Evansville, Indiana. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS, between Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. TUB MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh ot 7J4, A. M., and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. M. THE FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 1 P. M.. and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia ot 1, P. M. THE NIGHT EXFRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 11, P. Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P. M* The aboro lihes connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to and from $L Louis, MO4 Alton, Galena and Chicago, 1114 Frankfurt, Lexington and Louisville, Ky 4 Terre Haute, Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis, lnd4 Cincinnati, Day ton, Springfield, Bellefontaine, Sandusky, Toledo, Cleve land, Columbus, Zanesville, Massillon and, Wooster, Ohio; abto, with the Steam Packet Boats from and to NIW Osixars, Et. Louis, Louisville and Cwcishati. 1-tt Third street. Through Tickets can he had to or from either of the abo?o places. For further particulars, see handbills the different starting points. Passengers from Iho West will find thin the shortest and most expeditious routo to Philadelphia, Balti* more, New York, or Boston. THO 3. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia. 3. MEBKIMEN, Agent, Passenger Lines, Pittsburgh. CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH IN CONNECTION WITH THE Ohio and Pennsylvania Hallroad, VIA ALLIANCE. rpilE shortest, cofckcst anil most reliable route to Toledo, X Chicago, RecA If land, Galena, and fit. Loots, h VIA CLEVELAND. This route is one bandied miles Ehorter and about eight hours quicker to Chicago, than the circuitous one VIA IN* DIANAPOLIS. Three Daily Trains between Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Three Daily Trains between Cleveland and Chicago. Time to Cleveland six houre, Chicago twenty-two hours, and SL Louis thirty-seven hours. Train* for Cleveland leave Alliance at 7.39, A. AL, 12.00, SL, and 640 P. M, conn oting at Hudson with Trains for Cuyahoga falls and Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at 10.04, A. M., 2.20, P. M.. and 8.20, P. SI. The Trains of the Ohio and Penna. Railroad, leave Pitts burgh at 3.00, A. SL, 8.00, A. SL, and 3.00, P. SL; all con necting at Alliance with trains which arrive in Cleveland at 10 04, A. SI., 2220, P. SI., and 8.45, P. M. Pa&sengerß for Toledo, Chicago, 8L Louis, Rock Island, Galena, and the North-west, who wish to go through with out detention, will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at 8 00 A. M-, and striving in Cleveland at 2.20 P. SL, as that is the only train by which close connections are made through to the above points. Passengers by this train reach Chicago at 7.30 next morning and SL Louis at mid night. Time gained by going via Cleveland, eight hour*. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago leave as follows: Leave Cleveland at 7.30 and 2250 A. SL, 7.45 P.SI4 arrive at Chicago ct ILQO P. H., 7.00 A. SL and 12.00 SL Trains leave for Rock Island and Bt. Louis as follows: Leave Chicago at 0.15 A. SI., 10.05 and 11.00 P. M. Passengers for 2t Louis go over Rock Island Railroad to Joliet, ana thence over the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad to Alton, and thence by Steamboat (23 miles) to SL Louis. Passengers by the 9.23, A. M., Train arrive in SL Louis at 11.20 fame evening, and by the 10.05, P. M. Train at noon next day. checked through to Cleveland, and there re checked for Chicago an 3 St. Louis. FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. ler class. I Ist class. 25m CL46B. To Alliance 42 30 [ To Cbicag0...~...5,1l 60 9 60 Cleveland. 4 00 La Salle 14 50 12 50 Toledo ti 00 Rock Islands 16 60 13 60 Detroit bOO j SL Louis 19 60 15 60 Passengers are requested to procure their tickets at the office of the Company, in Monongahela House, third door below the corner. J. DURAND, Bup’t Cleveland. THOMAS WOODS, 76 Fourth street. OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, 2V«w Arrangement. C 0 3IIIE NO IN O FEBR UARYZZ,\m. THOMAS WOODS, 75 Foortb Ftreet. MAIL TRAIN leave* Pittsburgh at 8 AM; dines at AIU ance; takes tea at CroeUlce. and makes a close con nection there with a last Express Train, reaching Cincin nati about 12 o’clock at night. EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh a* 3 o’clock, P. M., after the arrival ot the Express train from Philadelphia, and reaches Crestline at 11,30 P.M., connecting with the Night impress which reaches Cincinnati in the morning. Connections are made with the Ohio and Indiana, and Belfontalne and I cdlaaa railroads fur Dayton, Indianapolis and towns In Indiana. Connections arc made with Cleveland, Monroeville, San dusky, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago with Bucyrus, Upper Sandusky, Forest, and the towns nn the Mad River Road. Also, with Mount Vernon, Newark, Zanesville and towns on the Mansfield road. Fare to Cincinnati $7; to Indianapoliss9; to Dayton $6,60; to Toledo JO; to Columbus $3,25; to Zanesville $5,10; to Cleveland $4. Through tickets to Louisville at reduced rates. THE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Crestline at 1.15 P M, and reaches Pittsburgh at B.SO P M, connecting with the fast Express Train through In fifteen hours to Philadelphia! MAIL TRAIN leaves Crestline at 2.50, A. M n oc the ar rival of the Night Express Train from Cincinnati, and arrives at Pittsburgh at 11.40, P M. NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave* Pittsburgh at 10 A M, and 5 PM, and New Brighton at 0 AM.tadl.lsPM. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh at 7 A M, and 9 P M., and arrives at 4.30 A M, and 4.30, P M. <o®* Tho Trains do not run on Sunday. -d®* Tickets or further information, apply at the ticket offices of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, of J. G. CUIUIY, at the corner office under the Monongahelt House, Pittsburgh, or of GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent, Federal street Station. feb23 JOHN KELLY, Passenger Agent. PITTSBORGIJ, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. MOST DIRECT AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE. RAILROAD TO CHICAGO TITENCE BY CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD An Air Line Route from Chicago to St. Louis. HPRAINB LEAVE CUIOAQO DAILY (Sundays excepted) A on arrival of Express Train of illshlgan Southern and Central Railroads— -Ist. ST. LOUIS DAY MAIL.. ...... 9:16, A. M, 2d. mQUT‘EXPRESS“’.'joioS,’ P.'S. Trains run through to tit. Louis in fourteen hours, Y}» 0 Bloomington, Springfield and AltOD, xoiOiout change ofca r* or connecting at Alton with aaiiy Line of Packet 9 for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, and at St. Louis with FIRST CLASS STEAMERS FOR NEW ORLEANS, and intermediate points on the Mississippi, end with regular lines of steamers for Kansas and Council BluQs. TIME FROM PITTSBURGII TO ST. LOUIS 88 HOURS Baggage cheeked through to St. Louis, oa Michigan Can tral and Southern Trains, and at the depot in Chicago. £. P. HOLLISTER, Chicago, General Passenger Agent. RICHARD P. MORGAN, Ja, Superintendent. ASP* Through Tickets to St. Louis, by this route, can be obtained in Pittsburgh, at Offices of Cleveland and Pitts burgh and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads. [eep27:6m IN THE MOST valuable triumphs of science and art, the invention of Spectacles tanka with the highest. The experienced Optician overcomes the advances of nature, and comers upon the aged-elghted the Inestimable advan tage of retaining the noblest of his senses. Yet great injury is constantly resulting to thousands from Ignorance on the part of venders, or of those who venture to choose for them selves. Tnere are many requisites attending the selection of Glasses. The purity of finish of the glass; its proper con vexity; the best form and adjustment of the frame, so as to preserve the parallelism with the eye for distant vision or tor near Tis:on, to throw the plane of each gloss at right angles to the axi3 of vision for «&ch eye;- to bring the ex act centre of each glass precisely opposite the pupil; to have the position of the glasses perfect, both horizontally and vertically, £«., Ac. From long experience in fitting glasses, united with a perfect knowledge of the structure of the eye, we can promise scientific accuracy, and thus aid much In the pre serration of the eye. Gold, Sliver and &teel Spectacles, carefully selected of the b“flt qualities, for sale. Also, glasses fitted, Ac. To Wholesale Grocers* Liquor Dealers and Manufactarers. * TUB SUBSCRIBER is now importing a superior quality of OIL OF COGNAC, of which % of an ounce with 60 gallons pure Spirit will produce a flneCoguao Brandy. Ilia ESSENCES OF ROCHELLE and (HARD'S BRANDT; of JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RUM, ARAC. GIDER and PEAOII BRANDY. IIOLLAND SCUIKDAM SCHNAPPS and SCOTTISH WHISKY are acknowledged by the New York manufacturers by the great demand after them. Di rections for use will invariably be given, by DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER, 141 Malden Lane, New York. P. S.—lmporter cf Daguerreotype Chemicals, Platina, Blsmuib, Manganese; Thorn’s Ext.Copalva, Sulphate Am monia, Ac. decSVla tf NOTES, Drafts, Bondi,Mortgages, and Loans on colla terals, negotiated. Stocks bought and sold on com mission. Land Warrants bought and cold. Particular attention paid to (he purchase and sale of Copper Stocks. All communications atlented to promptly, PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, CORNER OV FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD STREETS. Authorized Capital, $300,000. INStJHE BUILDINGS and other property against loss or damage by Fire, and tho perils of tbo Bsa and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DiBECTons. Empty Barrels for Sale. . SUITABLE £Da SALT, or other purposes. Apnlr at the V' ,*■' RAILROADS H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. H. J. LOMBAERT, Soperintendant, Altoona. Pa. RAILROAD. VIA ALLIANCE. J. A. CAUGHEY, Agent, Pittsburgh. RETURNING s Spectacles* W. W. WILSUN, Practical Optician, 67 Market street, corner of Poartb. AUSTIN LOOMIS. STOCK AND BILL BROKER, Office No. 82 Fourth st. y above Wood. Wm. F. JuhnatOD, Body Patterson, W. M’Clintock, Kennedy T. Friend, D. M Lour, I. Grier Sproul, '» A.J. Jonea, George K. White, i Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, Jsmes 8. Neglty, W. S. Haves, Wade Hampton, D. E-Park, 11. R- Coggshall. lion. WM. F. JOHNSTON, Preset n* BODY PATTERSON, Tice Vntjknl A. A. CaEEIEB, Secretary and Treasurer. S. 8. CU&RIER, Assistant Secretary. « Vi’- a* »* hr?--*- MEDICAL. DR, HOOFLAND’S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS. PREPARED BY ■ DB. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa,, WILL EF/ICTtfALLT CtfEß LITER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys,-and aU diseases a rising from a disordered Liver or Stomath, Bach asConstlpa tion, Inward Piles, - ; > FulceaPjOrßloodtoihe ; Head, Acidity of theStoiaAcli, Naueea;Ueariburo, Disgust for Food;'' Fulness or weight la tlw Stomach, four . ' BLnfeiag, or.Pltitteriojr at the Pit , , f ™«* E ““* ch .S'fimmlns of tlie flea ], Ilnrrfed and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at thrnmrt.Cbomk iDgcrSufronntinegensjtlon nrhen In I,lug Posture, DintllaM f i7 i S 0 n , , D ? ta .f , iy eb3 ’»f <J ro tbe Sight, I'erer «nd D VnIW n nne» t n?i? ra nill,'jfi 1 I, ' jfid ' n ' :7 PfWpsr»tloß,'' iollowccisor the Shin end Eve", Pain ln the SHh, Back, Cheat, Limbs, 4c.| Sudden 1 lushes of lleat Buniicg in tho Flesh, Constant' Inmg’m» ‘ ; ;Lv:.r.,* .ing£OfEvil f andgreav - Depre&don of Spirits. : _ . i 'i' The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public to this* preparation, dots so with a f-eling.of the utmost confl* donee in its virtues and adaptation to the dbmea for which it is recommondod. It is no dew and untried article, bnt one that his Stood .the test of a ten years’ trial before the American people, end its reputation tod sale iSunriralled by any similar pre parations extant- Tbo testimony in its favor given by -the most prominent and well known Physicians and individu als, in all parts of the country is immense. Referring any who may doubt,to my “ Memorabilia,”br Practical Receipt Book, for Farmers and Families, 10 he had gratis, of ail the Agents for the German Bitters. . , • . r d Office and Manufactory, 120 Arrifstrcet, Phila £2“Sold by Dr. Geo. H. Koyser, 140 Wood jtx&et; H. A. Fahnestock & Co, No. 0 Wood street; Fleming Broilers, Tlhd* |, P * SwaitK and J * P* Fleming, Allegheny. DR. HENDERSON, OCULIST AND AURISTV TRSATS ALL DISEASES Of TBK ETE AND WlMOOT'TOpfeo, LKECSISO, BLISTEEina, OK IHB USE OF aiinirer. ' OFFICE 458 BROADWAY, COR. GRAND ST.. NEW YORK. Hourafrom9A-M.to4P.fil, . 1 • Rough, GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acute or Chronlo Blindness with Films, Iritis, Amaurosis and Cataract Bcrofulous, Weeping or Watery Eyes, are among the diseases of the eye which are treated by Dr, H. with perfect satisfaction. All diseases of the Ear treated upon scientific principles. Artificial Eyes inserted without an operation. All letters post-paid will secure prompt attention,; We select the following references from among thie thou sands of cases which hare been successfully treated by’Dr; Henderson: ffn. J. Fryer, 820-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y, •Alfred Southwick, Printer, u u tJ.Goodspeed, Glens Falla, N.Y. Wm. W. Smith, Detroit, Mich. •Mrs, A. M. L. Wilson, New York City, N. Y. fill ss Maiy Bellows, N. E. Station, Duchess co„ N.'Y: *£dward G. Solger, Bristol, Conn. •John Seamen, Engineer. N. Y. David Little, Engineer, N. Y. Wm. P. B. Giles, ofilce Courier and Enq., N. Y/ f James W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L. I. Jarvis Rodgers, M ■ai - A. R. Reeves, Telegraph Operator, St Nicholas Hotels R. &L Ferries, Organ Builder, Houston St tt. B. Doolittle, fit D, Hudson, N. Y. Mrs Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N.Y.- M. P. Coiling Teacher Penmanship. Troy. N. Y. B. L. Rosa, Albany, N. Y. A. Dillenbacb, Schenectady, N. Y. Cupt. B. H. HavjlAnd, Athens, N. Y. John W. Hackett, Blnghampton, N. Y, •These patients were blind, and bad to be Jed to the office. At the expiration of two weoka they could go.aboui thVchy at pleasure. •rhese cases of Amaurosis were rcstor*! to sight After they were given up as incurable by the faculty, and cub li referred to by any person who wishes to learn. the facts in these capes, by writing to them. * jans REV. DR. NOVEL’S RHEUMATIC P.II/iiS. /br the Safe, Complete and Speedy Cure of lT\jlcasVxnatory, Chronic, Hereditary and Mercurial Hheumalitm, Jthtu. malic Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, and other IXuatk* afftcliny the Muscular System. SUCH AN ARRAY OP TESTIMONY ns Dr. Covix’b Rhxoslltic Pnxs'havo called forth from all classes, was never voluntarily offered in favor of any other Medicine. The cases of cure comprehend . . EVERY STAGE OF RHEtUATISM, Whether accompanied by that terrible Eenslbilltyof the parts affected, common in the inflammatory phase—by. the muscular contractions which so often render the victim.of Chronic Rheumatism a helpless cripple, or by the ever* changing symptoms which are sometimes tlio characteristics of this Pro;eau complaint. . Unlike the “3angnuio” practice of bleeding and purging, which some sapient medicos consider the of treating Rheumatism, these Fills sustain and eherinUth* animal forces, invigorate tho constitution, and thus.act»« the allies of Nature In her efforts fo cast off tb* disease*. Their medical action is direct and specific* It reaches the maUrics mexibi or radix of. the disorder. throagh nil the complications of nerves and fibres in which it fseatrenched, and expels from the blood tho febrile priociplo tybioh feeds, and spreads, and intensifies, while it spreads tire fatal ten* deurifio of the malady. ' : C»atton«-Oevare of CoiiatcrfelU l I Be particular, ami enquire tor IUT. SAMUEL COVKL’S BUKUMATtO PILLS, ami sec that tlie boxes Lave, on the outside wrapper, bis a countersigned by CL IT. BING, General Agent. l'J2 Broadway, New Yorfc, without which none are Gsrnnsn. ' * ‘ PJiICS, FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. **.So!d by Dr. GKO. H. KEYSEIL I‘ktabnrcfci'J. P. FLKMINQ. Allegheny Citv. <!»c23&a Patrick m’Keuna, ALDERMAN OF THIRD. WARD. OFFICE CORNER OP GRANT AND FIFTH STREETS, {formerly occupied by Alderman Lewis,) where aU bo* finess pertaining to theoffico of Alderman and Jcrtlco of the Peace will b« promptlr atirnded to. fpbLSm Copartncralilp. GEO. R. WHITE having associated with hlmlii. (ha Fancy Retail Dry Goods business his brother. JAMES WHITE, and his confidential clerk, Mr. JOHN F. LOT, the business hereafter will bo conducted under the ntiu«» 6f GEO. R. WHITE & CO. As it is the intention of the new firm to serve the public well, customers may rely on getting a good article, and at a price satisfactory. Partol their stock they intend to import, and ,fo. pur* chase from first hands, 60 that every thing In their lino will be at the lowest cost.- To enable them to do so, It will be nccesfary far those jerson3 indebted to Gco.lL White to pay promptly. , Pittsburgh. Fobruary B,lBss—[feb9:lm ... . ; ilolei fur Lease* RILEY’S HOTEL) (formerly fenown an -the Laxaetiss UousE)) U offered for lease on favorable terms. Beiog situated on the corner of Fourth street and Grant, near to the Court Houso, au>j about midvray been tbo Jlcnirnffahtla Wharf and the /knrwy’ottm’a Depots it is one of the most pleasant, convenient and desirable locations in the cliy. The Hotel will be ftirnithed, if desired, and leased for a term of years, commencing from the first of April next. For further information apply to JOSEPH S. & A. P. MORRISON, Attfys, _Offlce_JCo. 143 Fourth st.. 'Pittsburgh. jan2o:d»wtf Notice* Tn £ PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between YOUNG, STEVENSON ALOVE, has thisday-beendls* solved by mutual consent; Wm. Stevenson havingdispoped of his entire interest to C. H. Love. Tho .business. hereaf ter will be conducted under the namo and style of YOUNG, LOVE & BRO., (Mr. Leva having associated his brother, V. M. Love, with him in business) All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm will please call and settle 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 Bra. YOUNG, STEVENSON A LOVE. February Ist, 1856. ' . . ■-‘ J •;* &?“Iu retiring from the late firm,l cheerfully recom mend my successors to my former patrons,feellngeonfiJent that no pains will be spared to snpply them On the’mort liberal terms. Not being engaged in business X will remain old stand, where I will l e happy to wait upon any of my costo* mere who may favor me with acall. ' feb7*2w J T. JOUSSTON. ■ U.D. I. JOO3 3T03-. Elcelslor Carriage Factory* J'OUNSTON, BROTHER * PRACTICAL COACH MAKERS, comer of Rebecca and Belmont streets Alle gheny city,Pa., have on band and are manufacturing aa extensive assortment of Carrtageff;:Rockaways;Baggies, Baggage Cars, 4c^. made In all their various styles, with strict regard to durability and beauty of finish, using in all their work the best J ontata iron and eastern hickory'.'' Re* pairs attended toon the must reasonable terms. 'They feel confident that all who may favor them with their patron age, will bo perfectly satisfied on trial jf their worn* The Pittsburgh and Manchester Omnibuses pass every fif teen minuteaduring the day. ocigfrl^ Notice* ALL PERSONS having Books»r Certificates of DepcaU against the undersigned, are requested 'to present the same at our office, for settlement. - - v HOON A SAMENT. Pittsburgh, January 24th, 1835—fjan25 A. Card. OWING to a steady drain upon our funds and an accd mulation of oatside pressure, together with the ex* tremo difficulty of realizing our*securities, we have boon compelled to suspend our business. Our creditors may rest confident that our entire Indebt edness will be fully paid, as we have unquestionably a large surplus over our liabilities. KRAMER A HARM. January 20,1855—[ jan23 IUIE PARTNERSHI P heretofore existing under tbeetyta . of “KRASIKR, WORK * YOUNG,'* Philadelphia, b this day dl^olved; Samuel Work, George Young and Wm. M’Cooch, purchasing the interest of Kramer A-Rahm In said firm Th* barneys will be-continued bv*“WORK. YOUNG & W’COUCIL” January 22,18D0. ; ' S 3" Depositor* io our office,"wlll please call rectiTft their bills and notes left with us for collection, J a KRAMER & RAHM. Pair- 1 * - Palmer’s Celebrated EplQtueui sauce* STANDS PKKS.'JIN'KNT for flavoring Soups, Gravierf* Fieli, Meat, dame, Ac. 'We adviae all good housewive* 10 Price 2> cents perbattle, at all Grocery and Ftdt Stores in tbo United States and Canadas For eaic by M’CLUItQ and (1. n. K BYSETt, Pittsburgh. - P.^WHIGUTA-CO., 241 Market street. Philadelphia- janlSdawly Is Wm. OiffbVy Jr., CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE. Masonic BaXL, Fifth tirutf Fillsburghs—Clothing w&ua to order* in. good style* and at moderate rates ",ao9df R. & A. C. Duncan, TT3 WHOLESALE GKGCIiRS, and dealers in Produce, For eign Wines and liquors, OLi MonongaheU and Hectl ted Whisky, No. 291 Liberty eu Pittsbargb, P*.f Sr2fcy Silver filanuftotory. Spoons, forks, emblems, ac.—Rn>cctio3nipiuci3. —Owing to superior facilities Jn nuraafiieturlngmy torn work, we are now selling at least 10 per cent,' lower than the eastern.cities, or elsewhere. All worklswarpanted. , Sterling Silver. —We also manufacture Spocn3':of the British sterling quality. • ••• Watches and Watch repairing continued, With every fa* cllity and renawed determination to give entire satisfaction to customers, both as to price and tne superior finality of the work. - . 1 ; W. W. WILSON; Watcbmakerand Jeweller, corner of Market and fonTtb afreets. VUAUtI fAUIOJtU • «. BIGELOW .-...MAETIS U BTfiVSXtf. ••.-.OSOttU AUJIBT. Bigelow Co., QUCCE3SORB TO H.AI. BIGELOW, No. 40 «ww. w O Diamond alley, near Wood street,Pittj'flJafrßfecy* burgh—COACHES, CARRIAQES, riLBA-MMEp®** TONS, BUGGIES, and orery def criptfon of Tm fonry rohielefl built to order, and finished.in a manner on snxpttasisl for.'beantyof deS'igu, eleganco of flni*i>jgkUl o workmanship, and durability of materials. O?" AU work warranted SfcEinJ, IfOlt My *a>c*.'of Beeus Jor eartj sewing of the approved and valuable vi-rietlca, |s ready for distribution et the Seed and-Jmplemmt WarifibouMi fifth street. [jaaSj JAMES W3I. STEVENSON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers