S '•
V>r : -'xi'Vv*
\-o . i .* ■../• :• • * *.,-■• x. ■*.•»,-'
' V ’
V V ,
rl . V
•• v Yr.L' -•
t .-I.
v‘ l f t ’
'•s? ( V-X|- iV : vV.\ r .V.',:
‘V''TV-yX'/r
~"■ sV*4.V i.;„'3 ;■ i-.-.V** ~ 4
. ... ..
«.v /' ..• *■■.■: ■ ••; -‘fc
’•s ’ >i •*' -- r \ ' ’* >; ■;«
- V ( -v V
■ v u ? t &£;.<vvs&-::,-f
'• 7- : S'iy y i'sSxVVW
•y’S'v;,*■‘,rs >-«f! N V X i» •> a
y'fe* *?;y ;'•>'' ~ 7';*, 4-Tjj
%-y u ,s c<js> : *’■ v r«c*r sf
•■hyy y tyy.V: ii’iV} ,* «i .',-v' ~ig
■•* fi »• <>X.> yyy,n ':‘J
,‘ti:' t J vvi.ulvy*): 1 -s v».-:3.; ft
■ . ■*
*-< e 2&y ■*y p i -••» *•! ii't
X
;'&■*>'•. > x :; ■
,'■•» r A f v -,- ■•(, ,? : -h-V Vi. 'V 4 ' -- --' ,X' T -:':-’ k; ‘-I
'■r>:%£h--I:*f- ;• '• •7 : 4'’.: : . , " : X'-;.‘.' , '-.,i'’'
: X-;:••X" v ; ; > <?SI
■- fiiz.. ••> ‘» r .-' r?, ?,*».' *C. *•..■>*-! 1 £-’j •»-••;-.• t
iiiia®ia*iffl
:’ax?y'7,X;yy:yc:o(,y.'7:'i7r y;y
b.) - ‘.;•: ; >-\X J >t;y(.y a-';a y. *j yi ;
K>£K'<iTb - -' K '<'*S'\' « y t NVr:-*>4^. ir '-: rX'SffiJ*
W&WbMf&miMmA
b*', * r , -- i , '}"'yV
a*iyysXHxyl;ay
• -,-i v -t -‘V, .
: *?.*»:l?*'- tii <y>',;,'-;'.tCr p-(^'
:,Sikr.V- -■ /?-^-s. '■*’rf'J
-' •'■"■uVb ; f.r- -:•<'•*.'•« a^...’V* f Jt-t-,V? Kt* '-i'N-*,*--rf -U'
-S-); ;'SX-.'y£‘;y<s- y I r'>t.:-»vl>Tv»;.K,j ! s>-#\<t
iaMilM
a-r=; .-n rbßb!W3-<Zj&y!
-j "»> r ‘y-;- i-s ;X'• ■> -«-V -;X W?
.xp-Vc :i
■X;< '■-‘--( c r ■ .*4
” ? y- ,4 t , ‘'’y.,' f - T 'C ?s |
y -
s. o£u;- Vi x y
mi: >:^;^? I
f >^» W r * *~ c 1 "* % -J 1 -” r *» 3
/^C; v V ;"1
y/?"' y , K ~y* ;-ay!
* a " J " x v> s '•<.*’ J
-j- rO.v.S.X.a:-rXr-/Xy- , •■••■; <•*'> v*""
•,•■*: X'>'.- ■> '-• ' - •'/-'U*-- ■ f■• ,-J ; ,Kc 'i,.l , v . j- ?»T
$ v""- - f^‘^4
>r - r 1 - r 4 * V 4 '
-rj ?* r , - * t>Vj
v u a s **t
Vpy sc y^X't t -'-yV' v ' t •”^••■ :,^''-r -*''•
l vjr-»-C t 4 * - y"W r iJ
~ » ~ '~bi *
*t;t: .*»r »-*- - . *•••■; -"X.' T.>:_ ’r <v ln
V»i f k 4>s- -*«- V -r-
Vi>sV’s‘ , y-’ J
?->v* v'b\i‘i
. - r'rt’f'J
r‘ y s ‘ ,’b- ; •'! •
bfrCt&t' v a a ’, t- , y >l4.o|
y4y,; f . • •C%.- , VJV6«
y V 7;^, , .7 y -sf
y , ’.. 7a: ’ |
li %b~.‘ \ f > : ' a
aib'J bb*-* S ' , •' R g
[L^i e k r J <* Jrf|
X yyl
/■ -:-3
, ,\.\f
y-yfe,(£ryy- -yj , t 1 4S
\_fi v - , • ' i, „J 1
7 ‘ ‘ ii* r y|
jT-i/jJCio’Ta t v -,i f ■• . *-. •-'«
;-i v|
;j s iv v e 7 ?
■ r .y‘*<-'.‘‘ . *■*.’• ~- r ys l # v.i'V:
,3* *; ■; -•_; v• vl /.«*• . V'f'-t- .i' t*.'■■. i•»• *■ » '. •'*-; rr . <t'
t r.V^x : V- ’x-V■ . •';'., >
tr % «. * c L - # *-* if'i
1 ‘
. 1 > 4 - v 3
t ; '’y>i
1 ■*',
J
■
-- 4 V ' ; -’ v
C. '*> " I,^
:r
fj 'i. •»
T*. <*.- i
* V
■- •. ‘
' ■<*
*Vf yS' I,‘ ~'<*•, ‘,"4" *?*■?* -s j" f'v:« V-’- .;■» ■' i '•*•*' /.■*.. i- f ; ■ - - 'i .■'^,” r , t -. ■' ‘’; ,• .’ M '»s*V4.-^,'^ | ,sS^>V-‘‘
\i ' •-: -,v w i ir* ;,;‘ ■~?v; »','**■-to «i? r /.‘.'tv.■■■«.■,. » '.:; s ' -'i' '■ \
• *- --‘ *■-. '*• 0.., ♦< -y- -\ £ .„.••• «/'•'• «.*•* '• • <.- *■-.a 4 .„'• »{. ~. \ m*L* S ‘
1 , V• ■*, .. '
- V *V* f ‘. *.
, r' -: i
v ~;p
' rls-l
C' •> v
■v..- f-.-i.-K,:.
■ ■ l •• *i **V c '-
*••" »*• •
i~»i«uTnr~W~
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CJTY.
PITTSBURGH:
FRIDAY MORNING:
Blatter-will bo found on
cacti Page of this Paper.
43*8. M. PKTITNGIDL A CO., Ktvispapcr Advertising
Agents, are tbo Agents for the Pittsburgh Daily and Weakly
Pert, and are authorised to receive A DTKETisrMrsT; and
Subscriptions for us at the same rates as required at this
office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their
offices ore at Nrtr York, 122 Nassau siEßrr,
BoSTott, 10 SraTE street.
■There was a snowstorm in New] Orleans on
the 27th nit.
A large fire oconrred In Yioksbnrgh on the
27th nit. Loss, $BO,OOO.
~ Mr. Knox says the difference between a Know
Nothing and an Abolitionist is, that one is a
“Sam,” and the other a ‘‘Sambo.” Wonderful-
! .“TA tho Maine House of Representatives, on
the 28d Inst., Eli Jones a member of the peace*
: loving Society of Friends, was elected Major
- Qeneral of the seoond division of the militia of
■Maine.
. A numerously attended Democratic meeting
was held at Manchester, N. H., on Tuesday, at
whioh the principles of the Know Nothings were
denonhoed in' unmeasured terms as ungenerous
and unconstitutional.
j»5 The Know. Nothings of Washington, on Toes
-' their ‘candidates for Mayor and
; Councilmeh by largo majorities. At Frederick,
Aid., also, the’Know Nothings elected their ms
. niclpal officers by u vote of three to one.
•' The population of St. Louis, according to a
* ' , cenßnß just taken, is 97,648, Inoluding 2,966
. colored personß, which is an inerease of about
■ 12,000 sinoe the oensns of 1862-3. The popu
lation of tbe oity and subnrbs will reach nearly
120,000.
A terrible casualty oconrred on the Mississip
pi river on Monday.' The steam tng, Thomns
McDaniel, while towing two vessels, oxploded
her six boilers, killing seven persons, and se
verely wounding several others. The vessels in
tow were bat slightly damaged. Tho tng was
completely demolished by the explosion.
In the Pennsylvania Legislature, on Wednes
day, the Committee on Vice and Immorality re
‘ ' ported back the four bills referred to them, with
. a long report upon the subject. The report
recommends a stringent lioeuee law, and that
the wholesale traffic be restricted, bo that not
less than five gallons can be sold. Four thou
sand oopies of tho report were ordered to bo
printed.
If it were possible to estimate tbe number of
miles of fenoing on all the farms of the United
States, and their cost, and the labor and ex
pense of the annual repairs, it would no doubt
bo found that " the fences of the country oost
more than its houses.” The stone fences of
New England, where stone is more plenty than
good soil, costs on an average a dollar a rod.
The wood fences of all kinds in the other States,
cost about the same price. Then, every year
they require repairs. The firat oost of fencing
a farm properly, is about as much as the cost of
the necessary buildings; and the repairs of
fehoes from year to year cost far more than the
repairs of the buildings. This is a serious mat
ter for the farmers, and particularly so in the
western and south-western States, where there
is very little stone for fencing purposes, and
timber is scarce. On the prairies of Illinois,
lowa and other western States, timber must
• often be hauled several miles to make fences.
In the olden States timber Is beooming scarce
and valuable. Under suoh circumstances, it be
comes, a matter of great importance to find a
substitute for the stone and wood fences in gen
ral use. Suoh a substitute is found, ana could
be adopted with great advantage and profit by
the great farming community of this country.
That substitute is “livefences,” or hedges, that
are not too expensive at first for general use ;
that will last for a, century without renewal, and
that require very little labor each year to keep
them In perfect order. They are not only the
most profitable kind of fences,Tout they beautify
and adorn a farm j and diversify the landscape
in a manner most pleasing to the eye of taste, as
well as satisfactory to the " eyo to busineaS and
economy.”
An extensive business is now carried on in
aome of tho western States, in planting and
training these hedges for a stipulated price per
rod or mile. One firm in Ohio carries on exten
sively'this branch of business. They have un
der contract eighty-five miles of this kind of
fenoing in Kentucky, and nearly two hundred
and fifty miles in Illinois, the largest portion of
which is along the line of the Illinois railroad.
The Lonisville Journal says:
“ The prices paid for furnishing and setting
“ the plants, and training the hedge to maturity,
" are from 76 oents to $1,25 per rod, aooording
“ to terms of payment, or from 80 to 40 cents
" per rod for furnishing and setting tho plants,
“ the owner completing the cultivation and
“training. This is much cheaper than the
“ wooden fencing. Tho live fence is permanent
“ and beautiful—the wood fenoe is unsightly and
“ soon decays.”
. The Osage orange is the favorite shrub used
in these fences, and it iB likely to supersede all
other modes of livo fenoing. The same paper
‘Bays:
’ “ It takes about four years in the West for an
Osage orange hedge to grow large and strong
t‘enough to turn stook. After that it becomes
“better every year, and nothi g oan pass
• ‘.through it. A hedge on the farm of Mr. Jas.
“ M’Grew, of Montgomery oounty, Ohio, has
“been set about four years, and is so oompact
“ and broad at the ground that neither fowls nor
“ pigs oan pass it, and so high that, the most
“ unruly animal would not attempt to jump it.”
That our farmers of western Pennsylvania
should use this kind of fence, requires an an
swer to but one question. That question is, is
it the cheapest kind of fenoe ? And there oan
be no doubt that it is such. To prove this we
quote the following from an article written by
Professor Turner, of Illinois, on tho subject of
live, or hedge fences. He says:
“ On this place, of one hundred and fifty
acres, requiring, as I have stated, four miles of
fenoe to put it in perfeot order, I calculate that
I am saving, in cash, at leaßt $2OO per an
num, in all coming lime, by using hedges rather
than rails, aside entirely from the additional
comfort, seourity and beauty of the hedge.
As regards comfort, l can only say that I now
write with my eye resting upon a hedge about
four years old, between my garden and fruit lot
and the most populous street in this oounty,
through which thousands of mules and wild
Missouri steers, hogs, Bheep, &c., are driven
every year, and all the stock of the village, of
all sorts, run at large. (And Pharaoh of old
knew what a starved cow was.) In thiß hedge
is a small wicker gate, opening into the street,
with an OBage crab over it to prevent olimbing.
When neoessßry, this gate is kept looked. In
this lot, which is within the corporation limits,
and contains some four aores, wo have had
through the season the greatest abundanoe of
strawberries, gooseberries, ourrants, peaoheß,
pears of the fineßt varieties, grapes, raspber
ries, plums, cherrieß, blackberries, melons, &0.,
and if any person has been inside of the lot
without leave, it is certain they did not get over
the hedge; or if any boy has taken a plum or a
berry we do not know it.”
As timber becomes every year more scarce
farmer* should turn their attention to this sub-
vert of “live fencesand it requires only a lit
tlejattentlon and inquiry to satisfy any one that
it j*,by far the cheapest and most profitable
kind of fencing that can be used in this or any
other part of the country. i; . ;
.*. JV* ’
MARCH 2.
K«wi of tbe Day.
LIVE FENCES.
iefsisasittos luaßiißCßd
The Senator Question—The different lallctinge—
Excitmg Sccnet—Postponement of the Question
M(iJ, the fret Tuesday of October—Boss that
-mote it construed.
Habbisbubo, February 27, 1864.
Dear Poet :—I havejastreturned from witness
ing the great performance, which, ns all the
Commonwealth knew, was to come off to-day
at the eapitol. Aotors and andienoe, prompters
and managers, were all in their proper plaoes.
At 12 o’clock, the Speaker’s hammer fell, the
onrtain rose and the performance began. Amidst
breathless silence the roll was called and each
man’s voice fell like a merry peal or a doleful
knell upon the ears of the anxious expeotants.
When the list was gone through, the President
of the Convention (the Speaker of the Sonate,)
announced the result to be as follows :
THIRD B ABBOT.
C. R. Buokalew 28 J. Pringle Jones
Bimon Cameron 66 J. 8. Blaok
Thos. Williams 6 D. Wilmot
Jas. Veeah 6
Brady 1
J. W. Maynard 6
W. H. Irwin 4 James Todd 1
Thnd. Stevens 2 R. C. Conrad 4
E. J. Morris 2 Jno. M. Howe 2
H. M. Fuller 1
Whole number 180
Heoessary for choioe 66
Then come another ballot with the following
result:
FOURTH BABBOT.
C. K. Buckalew 28
J. S. Black 1
S. Cameron 64
Thos. Williams ._ 4
Jos. Buffington 9
J. S. Brady 1
John W. Maynard... 6
Wm. H. Irwin 4
Thaddens Stevens... 4
Whole number.
Necessary to a oholoe 66
Upon this result being announced, a motion
waa made to adjourn until to-morrow at 12 M.,
but it was voted down by a large majority. Then
followed another to adjourn until the third Tues
day in October next, which met with a like fate,
it being only ablo to command 65 yeas to 66
nays. All this ocourred amid the greatest ex
oitemement—of motions to 11 proceed to another
ballot,” the "previous question,” &o , &c.
Another ballot was then agreed upon by yeas 66
to 65 nays ! Tbe excitement and Interest had
now reached the highest degree of intensity.
The result was as follows:
FIFTH BALLOT.
C. R. Buokalew 23 |D. Wllmot 4
Simon Cameron 65 |R. T. Conrad 6
Thos. Williams 3 I Litttell 6
Jos. Buffington 8 | Wm. Larimer, Jr.... 1
J. Brady 1 Jaa. Veeoh 3
J. W. Maynard..:.... 7 j John W. Howe 1
W. H. Irwin 4 I J. J. Pearson 1
Thad. Stevens 4 [ John C. Knnkle 1
E. Joy Morris I Pearson 1
J. P. Jones 5 I J. 8. Black 1
Whole number.
Necessary for choioe
A motion was then oarried, after an oxciting
discussion, to postpone until the first Tuesday
in October. This is looked upon as virtually
leaving the question until the meeting of the
next legislature, as, after an adjournment with
out day, this legislature cannot re-assemble un
less the Governor should issue a proclamation to
that effeot, which, of oourse, is not likely to
happen.
So ends this strange, eventful history; and so,
I will venture to predict, ends the political ca
reer of Simon Cameron. The charm is broken ;
the prestige of success is gone ; his canso now
comes before tho tribunal of the people; and
they will bo about as likely to render a verdiot
in his favor as would the Winnebago Indians.
It is an impressive circumstance, Mr. Editor,
that this audacious political adventurer has al
most won a viotory against the oombined efforts
of hostile parties, and tho remontranocs of an
indignant press and people. And let it never be
forgotten, that foremost among his supporters,
throughout, were the House delegation from Al
legheny. For those members of tho American
organization who supported him only because he
waa tho nominee of the party, some allowance
must in fairness be mado; but our members, be
it remembered, supported him in oaucus as well
as in convention. Their vote, as the represen
tatives of the leading western county, aontrollcd
that of many other counties, and they are in
fact responsible for his being tbe most promi
nent oandidate before the convention.
Well, the piratical bark, which oarried Simon
Cameron and his political fortunes has founder
ed. What if those who voluntarily enlisted un
der his flag, and ohoso to risk their fate with
his, have gone down with him. How many
teare would be shed over such a oatastrophe.
Terrible Battle In Harrisburg.
Two lawyers of our oity, and one of them a
member of tbe legislature, we are informed, had
a desperate fight In Harrisburg. Result, a
orushed hat, and a blinked peeper. C. struck
too high, and only made the fur (hat) fly. John
had fetter lack for once. At that point the
orowd rushed in, of oourae, and prevented a
bloody oatastropho. The battle of Blonheim
would havo been nothing to it but for tho unau
thorised interference of the crowd.
Blackwood’s Maqazihe. Tho February
number is received; and we are always glad to
recoivo it. Each number generally contains two
or three articles worth reading all over the
world. This number is a good one, and Miner
& Co., Smithfield street, and Gildenfenney &
Co., Fifth Btrect, have it for sale.
Tho Kinney expedition, whioh proposes
to settle a large oolony of Amerioans in Central
Amerioa, has oecupled publio attention a good
deal of late ; and to give our readers some idea
of its objects and merits we publish in another
column an article and a letter on the subject
J@f“ We publish the letter of “ Looker On,”
from Harrisburg; but wo do not approve its
tone. We wanted a Western man for Senator ;
but we no not propose to use abusive language
towards other eandidates unneoessarily.
[From tha Boston Journal, February 20 J
Serious Accident Prevented.
Monday evening, as tbe pessenger train from
Albany, was coming rapidly down the sharp
grade of the summit, about three miles this
sido of Washington, tho engineer discovered a
signal displayed on the road, aDd stopped his
train jußt in time to avoid running off tbo traok,
in a daDgerous spot, where a rail and a half had
been broken off by a freight train whioh had
passed over previously. The damage to the
track had been discovered by an Irish laborer
who walked three miles to procure a lantern and
flag to warn the approaching train of the dan
ger. The passengers made up a handsome
purse for the faithful fellow whose exertions had
saved them from an awful death.
The Capital or Nebraska.— Omaha City,
the present capital of the newly organized ter
ritory of Nebraska, is described as oontainiog
from sixty to eighty housos, located on a rising
ground on the banks of Missouri river. The
government house, occupied by the Governor
and Council, is a two story briok, and the prin
cipal hotel is also two-stories, with a wing, the
reßt of tho horses being of all sorts and Bizes.
In August last there was but one small hut in
this place, but now it contains taverns, stores,
shops, dwellings, and a government fully or
ganized in all its departments.
Sii'aoßAE Scioidb. —Mr. Fenn, a Prussian by
birth, who was Civil Engineer on the Terre
Haute and Alton Railroad, committed sulolde
at Terre Haute, (lud.) on the 20th. He was at
a masquerade, and coolly remarked to a couple
of ladles that ho would retire and shoot him
self. One of the ladies jocularly replied that he
should do so. A pistol report waa soon heard,
and in an adjoining room Fenn waa found
weltering in his gore. No cause assigned for
the oo t.
Nsw Yoek, Moroh I.—The steamer St. Louis
arrived here. Sho reached the dock about 8
o'olook this morning. She left Cowes at 2
o’olook A. M., on the 16th.
The Paris correspondent of tho Daily News
says that Mr. Sonlo considers the scheme for the
pnrohase of Cuba as completely knooked on the
head.
Parliament is to ro-assemblo on the 16th
Lord John Russell was to leave England in a
few days for Vienna. Mr. Hammond, Under
Seorotary of State for Foreign Affairs, will no
company him.
The Poke of Genoa is dead.
Despatohes from Lord Raglan, dated the 27th
report the weather as fine; bat there were se
vere frosts during the night. The tents are
being got np with much difficulty.
The first detaohment of British troops from
India arrived at Suei.
Jos. Buffington 6
Jno. C. Kunkle 1
LitteU 2
Mr. Boule is amongst the passengers of the
Hermann.
There is nothing Important from the Crimea.
Lord John Rnßseli proceeds to Vienna to act
as British Plenipotentiary at tho Conference.
The India mail has been telegraphed. A de
spatch, dated Bombay, January 16th, says that
an insurrection has broken out at CabooL 12,.
000 Persians are besieging Benda Celosi, A
murderous oonflict had taken place; but the
besieged continued their resistance.
A French company has offered to raise in
France from 10 to 25,000 men for the servlco
of the English government, half the number to
be ready in 16 days. It is stated that the Eng
lish government is dlßpoßed to entertain the
proposition.
A telegraphlo despatch from Vienna states
that the C*ar has issued a manifesto under date
of St. Petersburg, 12th of February, in which he
oalls tho entire male population under arms. Au
additional foroe of 800,000 men will be dispatch
ed to the Crimea.
E. Joy Morris 1
J. Pringle Jones 6
D. Wilmot 5
John C. Konkle 1
R. T. Conrad 7
John W. Howe 2
James Yeeoh 2
John J. Pearson 1
The latest dates from Sebaßtopol are to tho
81st January. The weather is growing milder.
Thirty thousand Ottoman troops have landed
at Eupatoria ; others are on the marohfor Varna
and would embark ob soon as arrived.
The French government has ad vices from Var
na to the 6th, which state that Omer Pasha had
left for Bourges; the cavalry and Magargeues
on his return would embark definitely for Eu
patoria.
. The Russians were onoamped partly in the
villages of Alma and Belbeo, and partly at Sim
pheropol and environs.
Gen. Ulrioh with hie guards Bet off for the
Crimea on the 30th January.
Egyptian reinforcements hare arrived.
The artillery at Sebastopol kept op an inces
sant fire daring the night, and tho allies replied
daring the day by tirail enrs.
The Journal do St. Petersburg, ef February
3d, contains the address of tbe Csar to the het
men of Don Cosß&cks, expressing confidence that
they will fight courageously for the ohurch,
throne aad country.
The reported mutiny among tho Zouaves has
oreated a painful sensation at Paris. It is
thought to be greatly exaggerated.
A London firm, in the Provision trade, propo
ses through the Times to feed the army in tho
Crimea, at tbo rato of 3s. 3<l per day per man,
giving three substantial meals per day, and Ha
ding themselves to the oontract under the heavi
est penalties.
The India mail brings dates from HoDg Kong
to the 19th December, and Bombay to January
17th. The Burmese envoy demanded the resti
tution of Pega, which was peremptorily refused.
At Canton, matters aro still threatening.
Trade was quiet and depressed. Exchange on
Canton 4s. 3d.; Shanghai Gs. 6sd.
A monetary crisis is considered probable at
Calcutta.
The report of speoial inspectors appointed to
enquire into the Icssof the City of Philadelphia,
has been laid before Parliament. It exculpates
Capt. Leitch and the officers from all blame, and
recommends the creotion of a light house at
Cape Race,
The Viceroy of Egypt has abolished customs
duties, except at Suez.
The Canada arrived, with dates to the 17th.
Lord John Russell has gone to Vienna as
Plenipotentiary to attend the session of the
Peace Congress.
Naples has joined the western allies.
High easterly winds still prevailed off tho En
glish coast, and government steamers have been
sent to relieve inward bound vessels.
Severe weather prevailed throughout Europe.
There was much distress in Liverpool for lack
of employment. Fiftoon thousand are out of
work.
Sebastopol, February Ist.— The Russian
Grand Dukes made a reoonnoisanoe of the allicß
front. Tho allies are daily oxpeoting an attack.
The piokets are ordered to be on the alert. The
weather was warm.
In the Bortie of the 81st three hundred Frenoh
wore put hone du combat. In the obscurity one
French regiment fired npon another.
2d February.—Many regiments were in read
iness last night for immediate aotlon. The
cavalry were under arms all night. The sup
plies of the commissariat are sufficient in most
respects.
Admiral Brnat telegraphed, that since the
81st the Russians had recommoncod night sor
ties, but were vigorously repulsed.
Tbe Russians have reoeived considerable rein
forcements. 13,000 men, with provisions and
stores, reached the French army. The roads
near Enpatoria are frozen and good.
The Czar’s two sons have entered Sebaßtopol.
Vauha, 3d.—lt is statod from Kamroßoh that
the Russians made sorties on tho Ist and 2d
whioh were repulsed. ’
A LOOKER ON.
February 6th.—There is nothing of Import
ance. The firing is kept np on both sides.
Fohrnary Bth.—Mensohikoff has briefly tele
graphed tho general situation as being nn
ohanged.
Tbe Vienna Preese says the English are re
tnrniDg from the siege lines, and are, with the
French guard, to form a reserve at Balaklavn.
Gen. Neil arrived at oamp on the 27th Jan
uary. Ho reported to the Emperor tho situa
tion of the Frenoh army as, on tho whole, good;
that of the British not quite so bad as reported!
The long talked of ohange In the French army
in the Crimea is announced. Tho army will be
divided into two corps de arms; one given to
Pelisser, and-the other to Bosquet, thus virtually
rendering Canrobcrt a mere oypher.
The rnmor is that Lord Raglan and Earl Lu
oan will shortly return from the Crimea; the
circumstances why are not stated.
It Is rumored that Spain's alliance is with a
view to have influence with tho Frenoh against
any insurrection that may take plaoe. It is also
reported that Portugal will join with 12,000
men, whioh is rather doubtful.
The Western Powers are seeking to unite the
secondary States in a general European league
against Russia.
Prussia sends a olroniar to the diplomatic
agents indicating that the entire Prussian army
will be immediately made ready for the field.
Adstbia.—Warliko preparations continue with
unabated energy.
Congress meets at Vienna on the 26th. Lord
John Rußsel represents Groat Britain ; M. de
Dourgnelloy, or perhaps a special minister,
Franoe ; Count Boul, Austria; Riza Bey, Tur
key j Gortsohakoff, assisted by Mr. Titoff, ox
minister to Constantinople, Russia. It is re
ported that Russia will be allowed a seat at the
Board, and that business will be limited to offer
ing Gortsohakoff a categorical yea or no.
Count Wedell, the Russian envoy to France,
renfftlns at Paris; his mission being unaccom
plished ; his seoretary has returned to Berlin
for further instructions.
An opinion prevails that no terms oan be
come to betwceen Prussia and the western pow
ers. Prussia is left to neutrality and Its oonso •
qaenoes.
Count Esterhazy, the Austrian minister, hss
returned to Berlin, whioh caused a rise in the
funds.
The Frenoh fundß were considerably de
pressed by a wild rumor that the Emperor would
Immediately depart for the Crimea, leaving the
Empress regent. Ho will oommand the army
should war be dcolared against Prussia.
Engineers are surveying grounds for a camp
of 100,000 men near Metz.
The Frenoh polioe have placed all Spanish
Carlist refugees in Franoe under Bnrveillanoe.
It is rumored that Prinoe Napoleon is about to
be married to the Prinooss of Wurtemberg.
Conde de Montemorlin has written reoom
mending the Carliats to defer insurrection until
the Espartero government is quite rottea.
The affair of Phillips, an American citizen,
who was arrested for Mazslni, has been settled
by the payment of $2,000, and the Chief of Po
lice at Bastile has been reprimanded.
M * ?
NEWS BY SEfcEGROT.
ly for the Daily IJornliig Post.
sported Express!
LATEST FRQJI EUROPE.
ARRIVAL, of THB ST, LOUIS.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ABRIVAL OP THE CANADA
THE CRIMEA.
SWITZERLAND.
Jp * + * -** *
' ’ i* * V
Beitvsettv. Files la Philadelphia,
PaiLADEiPHSA, March! The store jnQS#*-
nut street, below Seventh, ocoupied by Jsmes
H. Orne, as a carpet establishment, and in the
upper floors by Messrs}.: Keller & Bright as,a
publication office; M’Clees & Germans, Duguer
reotypist, and (Charles Oakford as a warerqom,
were nearly destroyed by fire this morning. JThe
damage to Orne’a stock of carpets was by water;
on the lower story but little damage -Was done.
The loss is $15,000 upon the stook, which la val
ued at $lOO,OOO. Mr. Oakford s loss is about
$6OOO, having an insurance of $4OOO. Messrs.
Keller & Bright lose about $6OOO, and M’Clees
& German about $BOOO, and Insurance of $6OOO
Tho damage to the block is $lO,OOO.
St.Loolf Items.
Bv. Louis, March I.—There have keen no ar
rivals from the Missouri river yet. The Illinois
is still closed. The upper Mississippi is open to
Alton.
B. F. Bland, Deputy County Marshal, was
shot yesterday by Bob Oblonniss, a notorious
desperado.
No eastern mails have reaobed here for some
days.
Creditors of*Texas.
WasHrauios City, March I— The President
, a ei B ne d the bill for the payment of creditors
of Tezas.
[From tho Chicago Prcpa, February 21.]
Horrible Discovery-— Ten Persons Per-
isbed on the Prairies,
Jf e are furnished by n gentleman from Lafay
ctte, lad., with the details of a rumor current
in that city-on Thursday, which fills the mind
with horror, in viow of the Bufferings of tho
party to whom it refers. We only hope that tho
rumor may prove an exaggeration, if not un
founded. It is possible that it is only a highly
seasoned rehash of tho acoount of the loss of a
family between this city and Galena, published
in tho Prat 0 f the 10th instant:
Saturday preceding the memorable
“‘I? f th .° Uat of JanQar y. two families,
numbeung ten personß, moving from southern
Indiana to northern Illinois, arrived at Oxford,
ths county scat of Benton county, Indiana, about
forty miles nortwest of Lafayette, with two ox
earns, and well provided with necessaries for
the road. They remained here throngh tho
storm, and on Monday morning resumed their
journey. Last Tuesday morning, a man passing
over a pratne, onlyiabout five miles from Oxford
oame upon a sight which filled him with horror!
The carcases of two oxen, from which the visce
ra had been removed, lay upon tho ground. In
side of them were tho frozen bodies of four chil
dren, and in the othor the frozen corpse of the
mother, with n nursing infant at her breast.
Under the snow was a heap of ashes, in which
tbc iron of tbo wagons showed that tho party
had broken them up, and burned everythine
th y nad is them, in the effort to save their lives
Not far from this spot was found tho body of tho
other woman of tho party, partly ooncealed in
a snow drift, and near her, one of the men
The two other men had not been found.
It is probable that the party became inextri
cably involved in the snow drifts on tho bleak
prairie, and lost their presence of mind. After
burning up their wagons, it would eeem that the
men had killed two of tho oxen for a shelter to
those fonnd in them, and then, accompanied by
one woman, vainly endeavored to reaoh the town
they had left, and procure aid to rescue their
companions, The two other oxen hnd wandered
off. There was nothing nbont tho persons to
indicate who they were, and nothing more is
known about them than was accidentally com
municated by them during their brief stay at
Oxford.
{Jay- Dr. Hcofland’s German Bitters, prepared
by Dr. C. M. Jackson, are justly reckoned among
our most valuable medicines. In cases of Dys
pepsia it acts liko magic, strengthening the
tones of the stomach, stimulating the digestive
powers nud giving ruddy health to tho cheek
and brightness to the eye. There are thousands
in this community who can testify to their vir
tues, and thousands will hereafter add their tes
timony. 9co advertisement.
Nkw ADVERTISEMENTS,
Literary Club will bo held on SATURDAY .EVENING tie
Riorum. the SONS OF TEMPERANCE HALL, ’over
T „ , ” ‘m 0!fl -'O corn,, r t f Third an! Wood etreeta. The
reals on tho or.-octon Till bo FREE, end iho public or. re
•pec-.ful.y invited to ottend. Do rsopen at 7 o'clock- Ex
er. l«pu to cr.iuTOPnr.- at 71.; nVlock. m h2:.l2t
An Ordinance
SrnTuW J f” 9 S ll '' Cpru ‘‘ i "™S° r “ c ycariSia.
e*‘*=fc” bjr Oia ciiisenaof Tiltaburgh,
Id b.lyc>. an i Commcn Councils ussomblod That itTu
retinae for tbs yar 1855, arising from Tales. Luma, and
all ctbor Bonrcea, together trlth all Moneys in theTreaaurr.
and n- t otherwise appropriated, be, and the tome is hereby
appropriated for the purposes : - 3
'No. 1. Interest KniX, taxon city *9 ana.,.
2. .Salaries fbr city officers; •.
Rildiy.... ....... *7OO qq
Olerfc to JUjor 300 00
Treasurer** 5a1ary.................... 700 00
Monongahela Wharf Master CSQ CO
Allegheny Wharf Master- r&Q 00
City Solicitor 600 00
btr»et Commissioner, First Disk. suu 00
StrectCommUiJoner,Second Lis. £.OO 00
High Constable 4£o 00
City Constables...... ...2700 00
Clerks of Councils 500 00
Messengers to Council* 350 oq
Clerk to Committees 2uo 00
Messongcr to Committees. 00
Recording Itegulator 400 00
SuperLatend"r.t of W.tor Works.looo 00
AxsuteorofWaterßcuu- 700 00
a soo 0»-8U,200 00
8. Public Printing 9 j OO
4. Kngimi and Uur-e Companies 6*ooo 00
♦. Cleaning btroeta, First District 2.2C0 00
8. Cleaning Streets, Seocnd District 2,000 00
9. labile Lamps and Lighting 5treet5......... 9 000 00
10. Cleaning Second and Fifth Ward Markets. ISO 00
11. Mocoogakvla Wharf. 500 on
13. Beard of Health . . 1 5nX nn
14. OonUnrent Fund.-..- .'""Z;!'. 4,000 00
Ift. Outstanding Warrants.
Temporary Loan..
$189,350 00
StC. 2. That a tax of two mills on tha dollar bo assessod
and collectedl this year, ns other city taxes are assessed and
collected, and that the same be and Is hereby epprepriated
to the Improvement Fond, according to law made and nro
vldcd therefor. r
Ordained, and enacted into o law, in Councils, tho twenty
sixth day of February, A. D. 1856. J
SAMUEL A. LONG,
_ , President of the Common Council.
Attest: M, W. Lewis, Clerk of the Common Council.
JAMES McAULKY,
.... , « President of the Seleot Council.
Attest: Jons T. Wiiittix, Clerk of the Select OounclL
mhz.-dFt
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUB UNITED STATES
for the Western District of Pennsylvania—
Hopkins, John LnniDg «t Co. ”1 , ...
VJ . I lu admiralty
Switzer, Steamboat Monongohela ) claim $9O 12^.
To all persons interested—Take notico that, by virtue of
a writ of attachment Issued out of the above named Court
on the tint day of Febrnary, 1856, returnable to the ICth
day of March next, at which time the cause will be heard
to a plea civil et maritime, I attached the gtoamboat
nongahela, lying at . the portot Pittsburgh, together with
her tackle, apparel and furniture,
mhfcdtieth WESTLKY FROST, U. 8. Marshal.
Lebanon Nursery,
BAOKSTAOK A AMMON invite the attention of the
public to their largo stock of Fruit and Ornamental
THLIiS nod SHRUBS. All orders left at F. U. Dravo’s
store, No. 2, In tho Diamond, Pittsburgh; or, addressed to
Green Tree Post Office, will be promptlp attended to
mh2.wGt
[Oasette copy and charge Post.]
Bounty Lands—Soidlera’ Claim*.
JL .Lumpkin, of Washington City, to prooure WARRANTS.
Ao., lor Soldiers, their Widows or Children, for BOUNTY
LANDS, or any other claims oo the Government.
.. ~ SAMUEL FAHNKbToCK,
_mh2 tf I Residence, No. 9 Pops street, Pittsburgh.
TO the Uonorablo the Judges of the Court of Genoral
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of
Allegheny: J
The petition of Francis Morrison, of M’ suite's town
ship aod county aforesaid, humbly aheweth, That your pe
titioner hath providodhimeelf with materials for the accom
modation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in
tho towushlp aforesaid, hnd proye that your Honors will be
pleased to grant him a license to keop a public houso of en
tertainment, and your petitioner, os in duty bound will
P™?- . v , F&ANCIB MOKHISON.
>Ve, the subscribers, citizens of the township aforosaid, do
certify, that tho above petitioner Is of good repute for hon
esty and temperance, and is well provided with house room
and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of
strangers and travelers, ind that said tavern is necessary.
M. VV. Wallace, It. l'oarce, William I>eur, George Bedona.
J. N. Millar, N. King, N.Mott, John C. Leer, L. Mott, Wm.
Peebles, John Snndall, D. Ko.u-ntell. mh&wSt*
r PO tho llonorable the Judges of tho Court of General
X Quartar Sessions of tho Peace, In and for the countv of
Allegheny: J
The petition of Hugh Tracey, of tho Second Ward, city
of Pittsburgh, in ihe county aforesaid, humbly showeth,—
That jour petitioner hath provided himself with materials
lor the accommodation of travolera and others, at his dwel
ls house la the word aforesaid, and prays that your
Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a
public house of entertainment, and your petitioner as in
duty bound will pray. HUGH TRACK*.
* v «* the subscribers, citirsna of the ward albreaald, do cer
tify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty
and temperance, and is well providod with house room and
convenioncesfor the accommodation of stronger and tray
elers, and that said tavern la necessary.
Thomas fianders, W. C. Anderson, James Richards, A.B.
Anshutz, James Neill, W. O.'Mackey, Benjamin Minnia F*
Ko*v», Owen Brans,Thomas Willikms, P.H.Martin, Thos!
Burtc : ______ mhi-d3t
LINRN ANO HOUSEKEEPING GOODS—A. A. MASON
A CO., No. 26 Fifth street, hare Just received a com
plete assortment of the above Goods, cvmprising—
Shirting Llnena: Bleached and brown Table Linens*
Linen bhectings; 104 bleached Cotton Sheetings;
Bieachvd and brown Table Cloths;
Crash and Diapers: Napkins and Towels ;
„ Bird-Eye Diaper, Ao. Ao.
BONNETS—Some new styles, Jost received.
mh2 A. A. MASON A CQ„ 25 Fifth street.
NINK AOBEtI or CHOICE I. AND i'Oil SALE—AII veil
_ fonetu; uliEagood Dwelling liouss of four rooms
porQoo in front. A a table, coal hoase and other out-bulld
logs. Two grope arbors; oalso, apples, peaches, pears,
quinces, Ac.—all healthy trees* and of good quality. Good
water, and convenient. Tbeabove property Is situated in
& plemnt and healthy neighborhood, three
miles ffuia las city. & OCTHBERT A SON.
Bih3 Bui Estate Agents, 140 Third street I
e«pSa@UU».a.ifco Mly n»-4»«W |
fifltadtathapnhlio tbit ha# carer feiiad tocuis, whsm
directions are followed, la M'LANK’fI LIVER PILL. It has
been several yean before the public, and has been intro
duced in all sections of the Union, .Where it.has been
nsed, it has had the most triumphant success, and has ac
tually driven out of use all other medicines* It has been
tried under all the different phases of Hepatis, and has
been found equally efficacious in all.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M’Lane’s Cele
brated Liver Pills, and take hone else. Thors aro other
Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public.
Dr. M'Lantfa Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can
now be had at all respectable Drag Stores in the United
States and Canada.
Also for sale by the sole proprietors,
feb24;d*w
43"TI*e Pleasnrs and Comfort of being will.
FITTED in a SUIT OF CLOTHES, is greatly enhanced by
having them aoob, and suitable to tub stASOif. CRIBBLE
has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma
tion, both os regards fit and qnallty of goods. Persons
wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately
charged, can do so by calling at 240 Libisty stbist, head of
Wood.
P. B.—*Pantaloons, in particular, is one of his grtoiiit
for Us. He c..nnot be beat in the style and fit of this gar
ment, IfwMrous reference* could bo given. If necessary, to
corroborate this stateme t. (dec9) E. CRIBBLE*
•OS'*Opinions of the Press.— The following is
from Gen. George P. Morris, in the Home Journal, of No
vember 7,1846.
All editors profess to be the guardians of the rights of the
poople, and to keep them advised, through their columns,
of whatever shall arise for their benefit. We will live up
to this letter, and inform them that the most wonderful
and valuable medicine for their general use ever invented
is “ DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.” Its vir
tues are go rare, mighty and eccentric, that often thoy ap
pear to work more like miracles than by science, so effective,
electric; and astounding are its powers on tbo human body,
that, though now it is daily fried by thousands of people
net one of this great mass but is delighted beyond compar
ison, and candidly confess they, on no consideration, will
ever again be without it.
The inventor, Mr. XL Dailey, has wisely kept the secret to
himself. Counterfeits are busy about it, but without suc
cess. Its overwhelming merits defy all competition, and its
peculiarities analysis. We confidently commend all parents
to seek its acquaintance, forsurely such a friend, who laughs
at death and suffering, restores the blind, lame, halt, and
scarred to perfection, and all from pain, is a friend in
deed.”
We wish the discoverer of this mighty blessing, who is a
real benefactor to mankind, God speed.
C. V. OLICKENER A CO,
_ , . Proprietors, New York.
For sale by Dr. G. H. KEY3ER, 140 Wood street, anil by
all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Uni
t«l States. lebl7:daw2w
W" Balm of Thaaiaad Flomn, for beauti
fying ibo Complexion, and eradicating all Tan, Pimples and
Freckles from the face. Sold at Dr. KEYSER’S, HO Wood
etKet - jsnSO
- ?^ e . lB *? r "" lron CJt y Commercial Collece.
\\[ D . 8 J R E J*T—Permanently established, witu a
T T foundation as firm aa the name it hears.
.i«T b f.* w * t ind H cemenlB offered to young men at tbii In
stitution are such ait are rarely met with in other Colleces.
auchnn array of talent has never befi.re been employed in
any commercial College in Pittsburgh; this is an wtab
liahed and undeniable fact. The Pacnlty ot this Collees Is
oomposed of gentlemen whoa-j names and rare qualifications
ore hjb familiar to the public os ** household words ”
of l pi C^ LTT 'TfJ ILLAR * 4 »? It0 '* Princl and Professors
of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship
JOHN BAHItY, Principal or tho Book-keeping Depart-
JoTiN PI FAIINO ?,“?,! ‘“fS*". 4 bMlns»s trnSaaetlona.
JOHN jrLBJiUiG, (anthor of Fleming’s new and improred
system of Book-keeping,) will examine and deHrer wrokly
Lecture* on tha Science of accounts. 1
JAMES H. HOPKINS, member of tho Pittsburgh Bar,
Lecturer on Commercial Law. 6 '
Young men who are desirous of becoming expert accoun
tants, accomplished book-keepers, and rapid business pen
men, may rely on having every satisfaction guaranteed to
therm Those who feel laterestod wil please call, and wit
ness the wonderful progress made in the. various depart
ments by tha students of the College *
‘J'S? Institution do not claim to be
Ue best In the United States,” nor do they tneim to gull
Uie public, by saying that it Is ‘-the only plooo where
Boob-keeping is properly taught," bnt they wish to say
that tho Iron Uty College, in all its departments, is equal
tO any Commercial College In the western country
Terms reasonable. College open from 8 A. M. till 10 P. M.
ho extra chsrge for Arithmetic. Civility gratis. mh2
MAOAHSE, FOK M AltCll—Price 15 cents
Frank Leslie s Qasette of Fashions, for March •
w Jcumal far Msich; Qrahsm's Maganine ;
Peterson’s Magazine; Oodey’a Lady’s Book
• Magazine; Household Words* ’
- liatiou’s Magazine—all for March.
illschwood's Magazine and Chambers’ Journal, for Feb
rnary; with aU the new Boots, for sale by
11,118 11. MINER A CO, 32 Smlthfleld street.
OS* '* raa e and Muchonts* Ex-
regular monthly meeting ot the
Association, uni bo held at their rooms, on I'lllhav
o'lSSd ’ at "Hf' M ' A fuU ,I:d i' acictua l attendance Is re
0f to,cmt »□ brought before the
mhl:2t
democratic Printing office tor Hftlei —
ALKADI.NU and lon 3 cetabllsbeil DhMOCIIATIO PA
i Wt ivl ocfllotl n one of t u ' Prettiest clt!e3 in Ohio U
lor sale. There tg, connected with the Paper, a new end
by far the best, JOB OFFICE in the city, and do« . iarga
and rapidly increasing amount of Job -printing. The
p“ d) “o Wr Un “' Pot f “« ter
tnhl:rt3t*ws«*
T__ . *’«»!» tor Sale.
n^f,a^. r lo i 0il “ “ ’ ,m " ll farm of fifty
ACRES—forty acres of which Is cleared, end under a
B'»d state of cultivation, Hiere is also a good Apple and
Peach Orchard; two Dwelling Houeee, with oth« odt.
houses; a Barn, and a good Slabio. The Farm Is situaud
In Baldwin township, Alleghenycounty—sir milcafrom this
city—near the Brownsville road. For further particulars
apply to tbo eubecriber, on the premise*. V
mlildlm* Pc TER WET'BNKR.
-168,000 00
-.-Othcttonoratuc the Judges ot the court ut Oeuerai
SessionJ of 1110 l> eaco, in and fortho county of
flt ' t i U ° n of ' r,l > in Morgan, of the Fifth Ward, city or
Pi.tsburgh county aforesaid, humbly shetreth,—That your
petitioner hath provided himself with materials for tho ac
commodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling
OU0 “ 1 “ tho aforesaid, and prays that your Horn
ore will bo pleased to grant him a license to keep a public
house of entertainment, and your petitioner, as In duty
hound, will pray. IV AUK IN ktIKBAN.
■ "o. tho subscribers, citizens of the ward aforesaid
dooertify, that the above petitioner is of good repute tor
' f n<l temperance, and is well provided with house
room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodg
ing of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern Is ne-
„ J * \ v * 7 a>l ?. r * . John Johns, Adam Wood, C. H. Mariedice.
m-? 1 ?? r9kJ I *‘ John Reis, J. n. Riddle, P. E. KrS
mer, 1. Belbert, M. l.oahy, E. Klein. mhlai3t*
ARKUPK TO CUKE BORIS, UOUUU HANDS—This
**? d 0D ®» Mld tiie «Wn rendered Boft, smooth
PhnnT n?V bj iDB UKRPETIO SOAP. It carts all
Chaps, Chafes, Ac., and removes SaliOTrness, Tan and Rod
nesß of y^!n ,* For tho cure cf Sore, Rough Hands, it is
an rivalled. Only cents a cake. Sold by *
mhl 8. L. CDTHBERT, 140 Third street
QTOCKa WANTED i!£> share* Pennsylvania and uhio
O Railroad; 20 sham Mechanics’ Street Bridge, by
’ AUSTIN LOOMIS,
. mhl Stock Broker, 62 Foarth street
$137,660 00
. 41,800 00
. 10,000 00
of^'3oo ' ot > earj 2 Mortgages
of $4OO each, at one year, by a
NfcW GOODS—A. A. MASON SCO h .ye received and
ore now opening upwards of eighty cases ond pack
?' D “‘ r oonslsting of the best makes of bleached
l?e i lujli ? s ’ °, a CDe '’ G'bgkemt Checks, Tweeds,
Linen and Housekeeping Goods; with a splendid escort’
°erylowpricis ° f D ' W Whlch WiU »• fg-«
gmbr ° Mered Q ‘ mpj > ““jgj I*- 1 *-
HoUaiia Full BALK—Situated
t7t - ? and klm street*. The corner house con
tains Are rooms, a good cellar and a store room—water fir
tures through the house. “ water ax-
r „,T h “ ”S e l? t ooae i ««“■ eight rooms each-, bath room
cellar, and hot and cold water through the whole hone*
For price and term* call at the Real Estate Office of
fcbM COTUIMSRT & SON,
No. 140 Third street.
f | TEACHER—Comprising a thorough couree
ibilTi B7^1100 Vocal Music, with a choice
collection °f Songs, arranged for throe rolces, designed for
the nee of public Bchools, Academies, Seminaries, fiiogimz
Classes, etc: by Daniel Shryock. «nging
*»-. «•
B 1 I Sl , gt “ tbo oolden HcP. No.lol TMrthrtreet.
BlD£le copies 87 cents. Reduction made for School.. .1.
Nonet.—The “Music Teacher" has been MreiSta
ned by tbo first Mns cal Professors of this city, an J S’
!“?"'/ ?“««> ono o f tbo best books of the kind °«r
published. Mr. Shryock has the most flatterlniflestW
nials to that effect In his possession. Ilia Woik if
bly adapted to teaching purposes, and contains monfrt™’
tng and instwclire tunc, than are found in anv .imfu.
MiUAkdflßH tOB MA,tOU.^Jf 3I lUOliv'i? ~
Putnam’a Magazine Ibr March.
Godey’a Latly’a Book, do
Peteraon’a Alagaaln*-, do
BaUou’s do do 10 cents.
NEW BOOKS—Ufo and Beauties of Fanny Fern
ldfe orTor^S e^ n " e<lUBnCeB; Wu ““f-
Ruth Hall.
B^k 1 W p,y
Also—The Mwmolrfl of Malor Robert *.,
glnia Keglmen 1 , edited by N. B. c££! For ado by Vll>
f6b27 J, 8. BAVISON. es Morkelat.
T b .7 mm ' sl „** J s.° bltilon^ 8 at
—— Co Market street, near Fourth
ti ° most
»»~ZZ22£2.
The petition of James Sterling, Fourth Ward
In the coun'y aforosald, humbly nheweth"—Tbft
lltloner hath provided himself With materials fh?
modation ot travelers and othcra, at ht
the ward aforesaid, and praya that your Jlnnn™=7ii v
pleased to grant him a license to keep a pubUo
tertainment, and your peUtloner, as to duty boZwu
oerO?’S° t ',S l ®? ber^clUzoI “ of
certify that the above petitionerla of good repute for hones tv
and temperanco, and Is well provided with house room S
conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and iSh
velere, and that said tavern la necessary. 8 “ tra "
John Hanna, A. Jackman, H S. Donaldson, Jamea
tam, Henry Daltmeyer, Samuel Lindsay, J. BlSSellw
Elilcott, James Mackey, B. J. Thomaa, wl siackeowu H, Hi
IJnaaay. Jr„ John Devine, John ConUn, Thoa. 1
John B. White, J. M. Elliott. Thee, FegrtoT^
iviwap BCBU-, of the Ohio ana tennwlMni* Sn
rort OMBJWS7, boo*ht*tm. office o f ,tT ““
»o» AOwSt LOOMIH, W loanh e ,
FLEMING BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd 4 Co.,
No. 60 Wood street.
S. HAVEN. Secretary.
ptttbrttrqh post
AUSTIN LOOifIB.
Stock Broker. 92 Fourth street.
Ana „.. u Steamboat Owners
particularly inyited to call sad examine our etoek
oz .BtOTM,. comprising every variety required for
Dieamboat use, which we offer at prices that cannottail
io give satisfaction.
H Removal. ~~- r
intending to move on the Ist of April to the
corner of Tunnel and Wylie streets, is now selling off
til his customer made BOOTS and SHOES, low for cash. -
feb22
SUED— 200 bnahnla Punat.(flnyir Ptfdl ' - • '» ■■■• "
' ‘ 60 do Itaotby 8m<1; tar mb by
Jw>23 MILLKB * BICKETgON.
r,,. _. fITTSBOttOH
- e ’ Ininrane* Company;
„a s „S££ 55 MFTU STREET,
msoluo HALL, PITTSBUnOH, PA. .
Jas. D. imu, Becr.S?^ 1 “WMtat \
Ei e S. insurallc< ' to or
tho lowest r&teo comdatent withsafety.
CIEXOTOBS;
Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley
James S. Hood, John Fullerton, '
John H\Alpin, Samuel M’Clurkan,
William Phillips, James W.
John Scott. . Chas. Arbuthnot,
Joseph P. G&nam, M. D., Pavld Richey,
James Marshall, * John M’Gill,
• HoratioN. Lea, Klttannlng. '
fileotlozkt—An Election ror Officers tor ** tho
uh£r Company for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny
river opposite Pittsbutgh, in the county or Allegheny,*
will be hoiden in the office of tho Company, at the north
end of the Bridge, on HON DAT, the 6th day of March next,
commencing at 1 o'clock, P. M.
febSOm JOHN HARPER, Treasurer.
Howard Association—SOUP kitchen
ISnr BRANCH, SEVENTH STREET.—-The Managers of
the Society will be glad to receive donations of Gath, Bread,
Meat; or Groceries. The wants of the deserving Poor mußt.
be our excuse for ashing material aid promptly;
President, Got. WM. F. JOHNSTON.
( lion. WM. B. M’CLURE,
8. W. BLACK,
Managers,*} L. WJLMARTII,
B. CHESTER,
1. WILLIAM NOBLE.
Treasurer, C. WXLMARTH.
We cannot promise to publish the names of the donors*.
bnt win be glad to receive their gifta. feblQ
AttBIOLB dt WILLIAMs) .
MAOTPicrcHUss or ’
Chilson Jomacos, Wrought Iron Tubing, and
--- fitting- Generally, -
for WARMING AND VENTILATION OF BUILDINGS.
A; A W. will contract fijr warming and ventilating,
»I steam or hot. water.pipes,.dr I Chilson*s.Furnace; Churrh
ra, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Urcen -Houses, Court
Houses, Jails, Hotels or Dwellings. No. 25 Jiartet street,
Pittsburgh. . _ . 1. jan2s~
NU&XH WJSBXi3jtH XMBUJtAMUJSt.'OMI'AMY,
omofi, KO. 76, }WLNJ3T_&III.KisT v >Hn ; ,ADi;LPIIIA.
CHARIER I‘ERI‘ETVAM.
Authorized Capital. 8300,000.
A .E3LTXS UABLB FOK Mils LObaISS OF TIIH COM
xa. paj*y«
in titock Notes, (negotiable iorm,) secured by Mcrt
gages and Judgments.......... .... .$lOO,OOO
In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments,
r 100,000
In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash 1tem5..—.......,,.... 47,000'
To ti 11........... Tiiftiiiiiiiim„,j, 000
, £54P W ?f' I>re3ld ‘> nt - o.'u!"ij’ll3ii','ssi:tiury.
lire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken
at;c arrant rates. ,
REFERENCES.
kttsbuequ.
Kramp k fishm, Carling, Robertson k Co„
N. Holmes k Sons, Wm. Bugaley k Co.,
J. A. Hutchison 4 Co- D. Leech k Co.',
Morphy, Tieman & Co.
Wainright, Huntington il. B- HoUowell 4 Co,,
„ i’jS® l ... .. Davids. llrotvn'ACo.,
C.H. 4 Ueo. Abbott, Wood 4 Oliver,
Heaton 4 Denckla, Caleb Cope 4 Co,
“a 3 -Megerßee 4 Co., Drexet 4 Co. Bankers,
Hon. Wm. D. Keley, Scott, Baker 4 Co,
Harne, Hale 4 Co, Deal, Milligan 4 (Jo.
3. BANKS KNOX, Agent,
No. 116 Water street, Pittsburgh,
JTS» CITIZENS- Insurance Company oi
IKy Pittsburgh.— WM UaqaLEY. President;
s*»
tlpp^eSL^ a ri D l,o?. A rl“ 0 ° E oh, «? a
I&sareaagalnfit Lose or Itemage by Fire
tlo^^U U tloi erilB ° f
_ SZ2XOTOBK|i
wllHam Bagaley, Menard Floyd,
James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier.
Samuel Bea, William Bingham,
Du u nla H r -> John a. Dll north,
M. PBnuock, yraDLiaSellttrs.
J. Schoonmaser,
Walter Bryant, WllUamU. Hays.
John Shlptoa.
extern t'ennuyivanla ilospital,—
ScaiSCK, Second, between Wood and Market
streets, and J. Rzsd, North-east comer of Diamond, Alle
gheny city, are the attendingPhysiciansto the above Insti.
tution, for the first quarter of lfo*T^
Applications for admission may he made to them at aU
hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock- P. M
Kectjnt cases of accidentaliojury axo received at all hours,
without form. jelO:?
He aim Association of
Po—OFFICU, No. 108 tutrb
b^- t opposite toe Telegraph Office.
This Association Is organises for the purpose of affording
mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ac
ngaBma 1 y earl *’ Payment, too member*
or the Association svcures a weekly benefit during sickness,
areraglug from $2,26 to $lO por week. In this Association
all members are equally interested in the management and
rr o B. il’&KNZIti, President.
T. J. IXuNtca, Secretary. 7
Olai^tle *“"'* oslAn Kura, JA3itS Q, jy_
Consulting Physician-.?. Irisit. M. D.
Of\ t ' ra . n *‘* , « saving Jh'uua ana I,o»n
iv 3 '. 01f WC*ij No. S>< I'itOXT STItKKT.
UimjUDt Day—AlONDAf. Notes offered on BAlUltDAl'
to tho Secretary, at the store of John 11. Alellor, No. 81
Wood street. Weekly Does received at the sometime and'
place. [declaim f J. WIIITTIhg. Secretary
jP '■* O LdCJK•—i'iix. dtVUM* SIUtU Uf ft fiK.
liXQpiJj HOU3K (a Hail suitable for public
meetings*) will be let ior three or four nigbts in the wetk*.
inquire tf UEOKG£ KUNSTON:
dec4:3m at 8. M’CI urban's, No. 96 Wood street.
-JOUIiNKYAUiX TAILUitS BO
Alle gkeny, meets on the
fcil) AY of every month, at BCUOCUJLEITEE'S*
in tho Diamond. By order. i **»•
i* lg y GEO. W. 9BEBK, Secretary.
ItS?™ y*' y* * •—i'iact oi meeting, Waahiugtonliaii,
Wood street, between Pifth streeiand Virgin alley.
Binsnuiiaa DoiKi£,No.33tt—hieetaereryToesdayerenlnK
Miaeiam* JSxcAMPjumt, No. 87—Meets first and third
Friday oteach month. _ frotrtSifT
FP^y 6 B. h. U.—You aru hereby noUbett to
A*® o ?** On MONDAYS, WBDNBS*
DAiS und ittIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such bud*
ness asniay come before tha Company. P. KANE,
Secretary pro tem.
_ AGENCY. 2
OSES F. EATON, No. 19 Sixth street, agent for selling
and buying PATENT IUOHTS, is now aothCrrlSdto
*reu the following lately patented articles:
Sands * Cummings' Patent Prick Machine;
t Uopper's Patent Veneer Plane;
Trott's patent Oil Globes, for Steam En zincs:
Doan s ltock OrilUng-Machlnes:
Coe's patent Drill, for Drilling Iron:
Copeland's Stationary and Portable Saw Mills;
Crawford's Steam and Water OUiagea: and,
Griffith’s Wrought Iron Ballroad Chair Machines. -
„r“ e have examined by practical mechanics
machinists, and pronounced superior to an, in on.
auUl<lrise < i to Ball bights to mate nnd tend these
artidea in an, part of the country.
flSdtaS Work"! 0 *‘ ot ' PTCEioa Notts and
oamo^t,^ t 0 t '? a for the sale of other
r'nli 1 *? j ,n4 aew Inventions, nnd giro to tho boai
nwa faithful and constant attention.
He refers to the followin'
GABD.
l ““* ‘ aoß acquainted with Mr.
r; ”• Jf I*™! 1 *™! *“re no hesitation in recommending
him, to nli who may wish to employ tile cervices, as a cam
£ ° f ““Jfubted integrity and indcfatlgahkiindustry,
g?»iU a ß. Oraig, W. Roblmon, Jr.,
John Graham,
n ; ft!. H. Childs ft Co,,
BRASS’ N. Holmes A Bone,
P. tt. Friend, Kramer & itahm,
Kr.^°, r > n w a le if- Livingston,
w?nF™^n, o ,' ■ WUlttmF.Johniton,
William Phillips, Andrew Pulton, ’
Wilson M’Candiess, A. W. Loomis.
ftmniraon. November 2?th.lBM. norSTaitf
Jm.fT'tt haJ , bc ““ appointed solo agent tathe Uni
tod Btates, for the Bala of nghi* to use these Machines,
. MOSEtS F. JJAION, 19 Sixth street
_ „ „ . axrxa *o
Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, Prealdent A. V. R. K:
W. MUnor Roberts, Esq., Chief Eng. A, V. B. R 4
Gen. Wm. Larimer, Jr.. President P. A a R. £IT
0. W. Barnes, Ksq., Chief Eng. P. A 0. R. R 4
lleazTs, Manfull A Nicholson, Contractors tor the P. 4 8
. ded9
NOT ICE. : ' "
DALY’S STOCKING MANUFACTORY.
A T o. 20 Fifth itrttl, fint comer above Market tlrett
PmSBURGU, FA. '
HCRE WILL, be found the largest and bat assorted
stock of HOSIERY over tothto
ruxcnasers will find It to their advantage to call at this ea»
tablishmentand examine for themselves; it is all Inert to
to sore their custom. q A
N. B.—Eemember the Cheap Stocma Oobsee.
leDliy
Groceries at Com
IIE <r UH ? EBSI S i,EI> w!sbin S to decline busle™
offers hi 3 entire stock of Goods. comprisin' '?“>
er»l assortment of FAMILY QHOCJ3KIE3: a e ‘, a '
cash or approred rates..' And Trill posltlroje ' Co3r ’, £° r
stock prior to the Ist of April, tafia 'l?® 8 °° t hl3
that dote. - aie will expire at
The attention of the Trade, and . , ,
goods at low patois, is sclicitod* cilc ‘ co
5. D. ‘williams,
US- The Arturos Y„ , 2 5 i Street,
consisting of arh n * n Sis former stand, 122 Wood street,
will bo eold »-* 9? ses ° r Powers and Shelving,
similar hj-in™ u^n^'fr a J° o .n<H l 'alr log to engage in
—- it will offer rare ipduc«mgntfl. febl&lm
. " Co»PartneF|h|p 1
T ?*?, ■™*k t «d with me, in the Coal and Mer
« badness, Jo the borough of Temt>eraneA*nia
Mr. Thomas tolUns The style and® title ™&e firm “m
hereafter te M’QILVBAY A COLLINS, who aroT,re™S>T,„
furnish Coal at the mopth of Saw-Miff Hun,
to either of the dues, as well as tranaiont teams it euLer
of our platforms, upon reasonable terms ,““
Wli h »« engagediha targets ofBn§Hj%o'
U3 -,TaS Ulinted ' , “ ll thß bullnejil*™™
w. a. SIAM,
•w. \r. jun...;..;.' . t u
gILL< . IL __ . • . a, uuKtia.
Smith, Malr 4 Hunter.
(Late With & Sinclair.)
WHOLESALE GROCERS
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And dealers ia an kina* or ,, N , S ’
122 Secoal and 151 jn*%£S$J$SSS&
febS
.fHittJIBXI.VAMTA ttAU BOAD
.1 WWlBtom bmdqe REBUILT.
A ®s?«*lng on the new
az&in on mSvt>ay commence ranting
, D A* NBXT,rF«bnury JCth. JeaTin* Pitts.
f^wS 7 ’ atltfdockßM.
■-■■-■ J.MEBKIMBS. <wniPenn’aßailroad.
GRAFF, R RISING ER A GRAFF,
, : 124 Wood street.
» Auc tl 0 n~O«ay Bnlea.
wrowof Wood «tsi
clwk> A. U«ftgcnerfiJarsor(inent
■ - „ At 2 O'fclOOK, P. M..
fic.y
AT 7 O'CLOCK, P, M- - '
Boo^/ StaUoncr7 ; ImrtniEeafc,,
Hardware and Cntlary, Clothing, Variety Qood3.Gold<X3
flllrerwatchca, Ac. P. M. DAVIB. AnrtlnSS l^-^
F. H. SATIS, Auctioneer.
A JMUNTSTjrATOB'B BALB OF A LAW ANDMIgCEL*
JX LANEOUS LIBS ABY—Wfll be sold at tho Coama£
corner of Wood and. Fifth* streets. on
SATURDAY EVENING, the 8d lnatany cflinmgßclog at 1
oT< 3®r of James Todd, Administrator of James
ff Bacnaiun, deceased, a] valuable Library of taw nod
IwSj'Jm’? Imports of Peto»,Te>toB,TTh«itoD,
“«*» PonroaiV. Wata
Kn t wiS®S‘ t ’ W “'“* Bcrgarat & Em? to. Coma, Jolm
dui«tsE^n2?,,o‘o,iCrolKh’ Tj ' ,i:r ! “mlothers; Mim
; ,ErPtPM=o W.I Prlua; atnrifo oa Elm
-4 Bloren'» rJi. BUtdaptomj Smith
cedents of TOiiia* Graydoc’s Forms; Pro*
on Atetoent* 1 l 8 “«*«/ PcrnenM; 80/ K £mt
‘^ I sg3^as? , assKSssisgg^^^^
Workfl; Emerson Etas,,; Earl, &T.IS& SsSSjta/
Catalogues can ho had attli* aaies room -
mM . .. J*-tl-OATIB. Anctlm>or.
ONE-HUHSE FA&ULYCABhIAfIi? AT AUCTION fPn
TUESDAY morning, March Srh.-nt ll o’clccfcatlS
Commorctal gales Booms, comer of Wood and Fifth etraots,
will be Bold—
; substantial one-horso Family Carriage, vllh standihi
top. [mhlj *■' P. U. DAVIg/AnrtfS 2
YALDABLJS UULLDIh'G LOTS NBAII TttKBfcYENTH
WAED, at Aoctio^—Oa FridayeTeniDg, March 9*±,
at T oeiock, at the Morehanta* Bxcbango, Fourth street,
will bo sold Forty Lots of groundf situate near the Toll
aittf, adjoining"thO Seventh Ward, Saving'a front on Cen
tre Avenue and adjacent streets, and being very advantage*
onalj located for persons who desire a cheap residence near
the business part of the city. Plans of which can be had
at tbo Apction Rooms. Title indisputable. Trans: ono
third cash, balance In one bad two years, with interest.
-. t-, M. DA VIS r Auctioneer,
- JJRIMSTONE-20D& &s Jn
stoieaud forsaleby *
jj Ut2Q ; ' FLEJIUKQJDRQ3,
'*tooiJ>*ia story and for sale by;
•.-feMft j. --. yirEsnyaßaoe.'
SEINU—A flue lot on hand-and far sale by
ftfb2 ° i IXKMING BROS.
CIURO3US T.&LLQW—6UO fba la stor and for sale by
■IJ*WZ ■ ... . FLEMING BRO&
GREAM TARTAR—I4-JO Ibs on hand end fur sale by
"fab23~—.; ';•/ TtEMINGBROB.
RACK XEAD CRUCIBLES—au nsAortment on hand
andfor raleby ffcb2o) ■- VLV.MTHQ BRO 9.
Dko1 j BLAUR—2au o>s on hand and lor sale by ;
: ■••••'. FLEMING 8803,
t'IOPFBtST-bo bags strictly.prime for ealeby.
J feb26, . . • fiSllTUt SfAIR A HUNTER.
/'tHKESK—2OO boxes for gale by -
Vy/feteO BMITIT, fIfAYR & HUNTER.
B Alt LUA-D—Boo His for Bale by \ .•• •; . -
. SMITH, HAIR, & HUNTER.
/ IUASIfAUNK WlMK—aj baskets “lici<i9lc!l.V'li 3,174,
Vy Champagne Wine, for dale by . •
* ,n<ia mh.twe A^TfncßTPoy
RHODES’ .
FEVER AND AGUE CURE
' JJ®» HATTOE’S IHFAIUBIB BEECIFIC, ’
I7OU the Prevention and Cure of Ihvsbxittert and Rs-
JC IUTTiOT Fsvaaa, Fstee and Aoce, Cfliti.% cnd Fivxa.
Dujib Acre, Qshblal Debiott, Nioirr Swma, and all other
ruras or disease which have a common origin In Malaria or
Miasma.* This subtle atmospheric poison which at certain
seasODH Is unavoidably inhaled at every breath, Is the same
to character whexerer.it. exista-North,.Booth, £ast or
Westland will every whore yield to this newly-discovered
antidote, which is claimed to bo the greatest dUzmeru in
mediant ever made. v *
This specific is so harmless that it may beiakeh by rer
sons tf every ngo, sex or condition, and it will not substi
tute for one disease others still worse, as U too often the re
sole in the treatment by Quinine, Mercury, Arsenic, and
°? e IKJ-P 110 ? 3 ? z deleterious drag*, not a particle cT any
of which Is admitted Into this preparation. - J '
The proprietor -distinctly claims these extraordinary re-
MAT./ffS 8 WB 0f thL5 WAT OBaL ANTiDOTJj TO
It will.entirely protect any resident or traveler even in
m!»?frt,™S y „£ r *‘ w ‘ UDpy I °^ U , ties > from onyAgna or
£»&" ani lDjury fmn “ Eat “ tly to -
instBnU ychrek the Ague lupersoiu who bavo saf
of time, from one day to twenty year*,
60 that they need neyar have amOur chm, by continuing itZ
uso according to directions. •
immediately relieve all the distressing results of
Ihhoas or Ague diseases, such as general debility, night
sweat*, etc. Ihe patient at onfie begins to reccrverappetite
cure ie^Mcfeh 14 “ ntinn “ luitil 8 permanent aud radical
—.a'liii .J’ lta usewlll banish Fever anil Ague from femlllea
andoll classes.. Farmers and.all laboring men. bredont
lng lt a s o ppvenU T «, w m be free from Agtuor bdionaat
“?* thatseason of theyear which, while it Is tie most
sickly, is ibe mostvaluabla one to them
bottles will answer for ordinary coses: somo
may regniro mere . Directions printed In German, French
! end Spanish, accompany each bottle. ' Price One Dollar.
U .ii l discounts made to the trade. Trado cirenlars for
i'f“ r 5 < ?»° n »PPU»«?.n, and the article will to censiSeioa
liberal terms to responsible parties in every seetioxtof the
country. JA& A. liIIOMS. Proprietor,
,/, a K^~ New ™ k: C - T. 01 lOEENFdti co”’ mi'o
H. BING. Boston: WEEKS 4 POTTEIt. PMedalnblo-
PVOTT 4 SONS—and fOTH'lBbydealets%nSSy d °i?obCT
f>UTWAa , S AlAwAZiiiw, lor iUrcta, ami all tSTnsir
Hooka published, can be seen or obtained aCH. tarar
& Co.'a, No. iti Smltblleld street.
Lifa and Beauties of fanny Fern;
Tbe Banting House; & tale from Blackwood's Majnuina;
- Jftide and Prtfadlce,by Miss Austin; 8
The Heiress of BeUefjnt, by Emerson Bensott:
GoJey's Lady.'a Book lor March;
Petorsan's Magazine •«
-Frank Leslie’s Journal .
No. 3 Harper's Story Book “
WollVrt’a Boost ana otter papers, byWnttlnrtonlrTtaz:
Toe Initials: o st-.ryof Sioiler.. l/ll> •
. My .CoartsHp, and its Ooneajneacea.
by .. MINEE 4 00,
feMB K 0.32 Smittfleld atrwrt.
B&zWi Prciniiiis Pefftnuenri
A at the -Gr*t iSto gJlftHton Of
•Athe Industry of all Nations, in 1851, and Serea High
ost Premiama, awarded the subscriber In this country, have"
of a superior quality, and place!
£*** perfumers and soap makers of Europe
celebrated Sharing Creams and Lua*
&alej,hU fine Pomades, Toilet Wat*r*rand Perfumes lor
iu^ho*wor * of 60 ; TarI ® tles ») we unsurpassed by any.
articles purchased at this establishment ara warrant
ed of the finest quality.
-jyithmr addition t>f many hew article* to hialisi, and
greatly^increased lsciiities for manufacturing, hels enabled
v^ r ] 1 pt“ ej o dsal ' rs in “ y auawlty tatad, and at
“> «“• -l«" trPrlraLht
mailed to thel>* address, firee or postage.
X. BAZIN,
, T ,«, (Successor to B. BousSehV *
< **°* ll4 c AfStnut street, below fourth,
feb22:d.»lpil. Hill.aelphU.
vmußS*7soaS3rittjru37^ —
J:But man acd satme scorn a shockSc Hit: -:.r ,
WlLfeWf & 60S, Ko. 91 Wood street, arc prepared to
• furnish every description of Bats and C&wv at tie
our% uu?&s Haw PofUcular altcnliofal * Svited to
. feb24
NJSW irolt-BALB AT NO. 104 WOOD STBJSI
LUe ud Beauties of Fanny Fern.-
AQth QftiL Ida May. * : ? ■.
Stanhope Burleigh, or Jesuits In oar Homos: T>y Helen
KnowNothlog Almanac, for 1855. For solo by
B. T. O. MORGAN.
cnu) in cases cl
Coislo, lofluenra, Wtooplng CcU2li, Croup. Ac.: price,
ron^-“ 6otUs If yoa Blah to preserve.-
V? d *?“ money. Compounded and for
"“'Ao . hOC3,Ia ao<l rEtEil > JOUN HAFT. Jn.,
fel>2 * - So. 141 Wood at. ;
Da. rowys OAUIfOKNIA LOZENGES-Wiil effectual-
I 7 remove Acidity of Stomach, care Heartbnrn. T,t»W
ness or of the Ilesd, Ac., aadeahnot be toohig>Y«r
recommpded to those afflicted «lth Dyspepsia. J
whMea^ 3 or retail, by JUHH HAFT, SS/R^!/ 411 -'
N™wTtor JU6t ro ” lTed b;? fallowing
SfiS by Harriet W .
Tie Sons ofThe Slree: a Hialorr-',. it. i
Destiny of tte American J?^ of *£? . P J? greM “ 4
Kelly bracken: by Annle Cism'^ p „” r S' ’
by Penny y«r. 0 .
£f«Kf Horace Greeley.
-tsife and Beauties of Fy.nny Fern.
Srae’sPoems.intwoi'.tylesofbinaing. v . , -
Godey, for March , 20 cents.' *
Petenotya Magiaiao, for March: IT canbi • v
MwchjlO cents.
Yankee Notions,fotMorch. ..
Torn Crosbie: by Lover.
Frank Leslie’s Journal, for hfazch. 1
Call at tho new ana cheap Book Storoof '' •:"r
SAMUEL B. IAUTPEH, ‘ '
87 Wood street :
S& mU ” Mrth
- M ion Sit. ’
venuvSit “1 lD , g 118,Wu B»«th snd fair, and pre
givo nSS p l?F> lf * ou tavo con-, rough hands,,
fehio - ‘ onl y WMcem.aesko. SMdonljby
18610 B- nnTHRKBT ISA TM.3-.1.-,
■' - r ~~ *UUMfU W W
IJUJS PEOPLIS BAY THE 3ZS'£±l& primk oalleuy.
nw«o Ur, Jl« nt ? xtr “ fica Pictures, <rhd at rny moderate
s*””* S?. and 666 for yoorael/. Prices 60 cents and o>
ward a. yilklnaJiaU y ao2gounb-ntreet few •
sftin nnn bonds? . “
tU>IV/*VvHJ 60 shares Ohla'aod Pa. fiailroad Bloch-'
wanted by -AUSTIN £,003113, StockProfcer, ’
• few / No. 02 Fourth street.
TceinluaJo; a-atory-ot fllotihra-i.ffg, Qna
ox the best booia ever written. for sale by
' ' ' • „ H. MINSK A qa, -
No. 82 SmUhfleld street. :
r-A..A. SIASjN a 00. will owi
0.100 down mote of the Poitsmonth Hosiery, at SO Mr
rent-discoam; also.ltOdoMniof Woolen Hoods, Comforts
Cioaks. »pdBe»rf«, at fmlfpriap. fabts 1
/ twm and BATiA'cuMiiti.—a.a. mason 4 cd
V>- hare a few more Satin anti Cloth Cloaks, which they
are clodogowt at le&atZifln half price. ■ feblfi
vV£2iW&," . It 1« Tine X '— —-r
, THAT.nojClUEs;(l'ffljp®rioi6iM3lflne»in«»
WEsM »«D^SSufiK
wHS* *7* No. 76 roaitfi strict, At prices ▼nrrlrvr
Oae to Twenty DoUa M .? An ; SS^!2? 5 .S°?
please.. OuldretUaSen in afew tebonlaT CahudSfmlw
Xf™ ofltaTU,OMrtJlra -: <SSSS®r
‘ ' ftsblO
t>(r. cl A lit Ho t
Mrntrcf Pom and SL CliiTttnfSa. PatlbLL* p.
rpHE underrigned,formerly of •Srein , *HoS?»’«£lrtn."
I saien (his largo and commndiaua HOTKr° alii v ns
rafittad It in magnificent style.' h . a,l ?S
Ms Mends and the traveling public “’S'®
anrod»srith.th. omTaUnS&Z faw f*
fab2f /. • WH-O, CONSELT.V . '
w .-.•?. vf *v
e fc'-'M- ~yir
\•. , V •- - ’
■...,/* .'• '-m ,
store and far sale by—
' PUSaUNQ BHO3*
l Baec<««ors to J. Kidd & Co„
f Ko. 60 Wood street
J. •WIKBOSr & BON; >