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' It is stated that in some parts of Ohio oattle «. are dying for want of food. The Legislature of Missouri on Friday lost was to resume its hallo tings for U. 8. Senator. The last ballot was had on the 81st of January. Hon. Henry Fierpont Edwards, one of the Judges of the Sopreme Coart of New Tork, died on the 27 th of February. The London Pimts has fired another terrible broadside into that effete and tottering institu tion, the Aristocracy of England. If is easy to see what the end will be: the plobians mast win. The artiole will be found in another oolnmn. Cradelbangh’s marble works, in Circleville, 0., were destroyed by fire on Tnursday night. Loss $1000; no insnrance. Maden’s cooper sliop, in the same place, was also burned down on Wednesday night Both the work of in- cendiaries. The livery stable of Nicholas Coleman, in Beading, Pa., with two other adjacent stables, were destroyed by fire on Saturday morning, at 4 o’clock. Eight horses perished in the flames. Tbero was no insaranco. It ia thought to h&vo been the work of an incendiary. Fifteen policemen in Philadelphia resigned on Saturday rather than wear a peculiar style of hat presorihed by Mayor Conrad. Liberty now and forever I We are sorry we have not room to publish the names of these martyrs to personal independence. At Beading, Pa., on Friday night two Germans (by the name of Biehtal and Haring) living in the same house, quarrelled while Intoxicated, yrtlich ended in a fight. Daring the affray, Ha ring strnek Biehtal over the head vfjth an axe, inflicting bo Borioaa an injury that there is no hope of his reooTery. Haring has been arrested. A fire occorred at Monroeville, Huron county, hio, early on Saturday morning, destroying the entire business portion of the town. The de struction includes two dwellings, six dry goods stores, three groceries, two boot and shoe stores, one clothing establishment, one drag store, tho Post Offiae and Odd Fellows’ Hall. The loss ex ceeds $50,000. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained. IS HONEY SCARCE 1 Every body is interested in this snbjeot; and if we oould do it fall jastioe we might hope to do somo good. So far as the west is concern ed there is now much less paper money in circulation than there was eighteen months ago. The crash of the Indiana bonks withdrew a large amount of their paper from circulation. The reduction of paper money in the west from that cause is estimated at eleven millions. It will probably be redeemed in the end at Bmall loss to the holders, but several of thoeo free banks will wind up and stop. Throughout most Of the western States, since the panic in money matters, the banks have contracted their issues, and strengthened their specie basis as much as possible. Thus, in New Orleans, we find by the book returns that tho banks of that city bad ac tually more specie in their vaolts than they had paper in circulation. Those banks have reduced their circulation somo three or four millions Within tho last few months. By tho returns of the Kentucky banks it also appears that they hate in the same time reduced their circulation about five millions. The banks of tho other western and southwestern States hare pursued a similar coarse. The consequence is that the amount of bank paper in tho west is smaller now than heretofore; but all the western banks that stand firm have strengthened themselves for futare operations, and are better prepared than ever to increase their issues when basiness as sumes its wonted activity, and confidence is re stored. Bat while the amount of paper money in tho west has thns been reduced, and a scaroity of money felt as a consequence, there can be no doabt that there is more gold and silver in tho western States now than at any former period. In the year 1853, and daring the first half of the year 1854, more money was paid in tho west for grain and all kinds of provisions than ever before within the same time. The prices wero higher, and there was more grain and food for i sale. Never bat once before did wbeat in the 1 western States bring so Dear two dollars per ( bushel, and other food proportionate prices ; and | then the farming products of the west were far * less than in 1853. In 1854, too, nearly nino million dollars worth of pnblio lands were sold by the government, and the specie carried west to pay for them. Large amounts of money borrowed In the east on westorn railroad bonds and other securities, have within the last few years been carried to[the west to build railroads. From all these and other causes it is safe to af firm that there mast be throughout the west a sufficient supply, and an unusual supply of gold and stiver never before eqaalled. The contrac lion of the circulation of bank paper, and the hoarding of speoie daring the late time of alarm were sufficient to cause a temporary scaroity of money in the ordinary channels of basiness. Bat with the return of confidence, already par tially restored, and the certainty of good crops next summer, of which there is now a good prospect, the hoarded money will come into the market, and the western banks extend their is sues and discounts ; and there will no longer bo any complaint of a soarcity of money in the western States. One thing is worthy of note. Baring the late financial troubles and panio tho Pennsylva nia banks have Btood firm. They, too, have somewhat contracted their operations ; bat they have kept within the limits of safety. The Pittsburgh banks, .it is believed, were never more sound ; and they could probably dlsoount far more liberally than at present with perfeot safety, if necessary. Money, it is true, bears a high price in all our cities. But with such an unlimited demand for money for railroad and other purposes all over the country, and particularly at the West, it must continue to command high rates of inter- eat; and the injurious and absurd usury laws, whioh our sagaoious and brave law-makers dare not repeal, must remain as heretofore, a dead letter, and a nuisance, driving money from the market, bnt not in the slightest degree regulating its nse; and increasing the price of money by reducing the amount offered for loan in this State. Snob, then, are thtr western monetary pros paots; and if we look east, the prospeot is equally encouraging, it seems to ub ; and we look on the enoouraging aide of things, without misrepresenting the true state of foots. The banks in New York are stronger in specie than ever. Good paper is freely discounted • and the trade in stooks, a pretty good index of the state Of the money market, is active, and prices slowly advancing on “ promising stooks.” Thns, in the New York Evening Poet of the first Inst., we find the following paragraph nnder its commercial head, where reliable statements can generallybefonnd: « Money In this market la In great excess of supply, and good, borrowers areto.BeekJnthe.mMket. Proffered loans J to largo extent are in a great many Instances refused. ! Monoy ratea are 5 to 7 per cent, for call loans, and 6@7 for discount of prime paper. Second class names are negotia ted at i@9 per cent. Foreign exchange continues to grow easier.” fossfc The tenor of advices from New York have been of a similar tone for some time fast. Stooks may fluctuate in price, bat the general tendency Is upward, not rapidly, but steadily. The Boston money markot is in the same con dition. : MARCH 5 At the same time two other facts, heretofore frequently notioed, should be borne in mind. Tho imports of foreign goods into the country are of late greatly reduced. The falling off of im ports ioto New York in January last, compared with the same month of the previous year, was nearly six million dollars worth, or more than! one-half. This gives promise that the exports of specie, and tho foreign indebtedness of the country, will soon be most satisfactorily reduced* This is just what all desired, and what was most needed to prevent the constant drain of money from the country to pay for extravagant luxu ries, and for more foreign fabrics than were needed for consumption in this country. The other faot, equally important and encouraging, is that tho receipts of gold from California still keep up to about their usual line, and the ac counts from the mines are not unfavorable. What reason is there, then, for continued alarm, or continued depression of business? When our ohanncls of trade are opened with tho coming spring, and with the prospects of the growing crops, reported good from all parts of the country, business must soon assume its wont ed activity ; and money enough to do it be found ready for use iu the market. Tho crops, if not again cut off, must be very large this year. From all parts of the west wo are told that un usually wide holds wero sown in the fall, and will bo sowed and planted in the spring. And thoro is little danger of over-produotion. The state of Europo, and the almost certainty of a pro tracted and most desolating war there, assures us of a sufficient market for all our surplus pro ductions. Even the result of poaco iu a few weeks could not prevent a very largo demand for our food next fall. We will venture once moro to predict “ a good time coming,” and not far distant, for the commercial, agricultural and other material interests of this country. Know Nothing Nominations is Kentucky. —The late Cayenne Convention which met in Louisville, it is understood, nominated Judge V. Loving, of Warren, for Governor, and J. 6. Hardy, of Barren, for Lieutenant Govornor— tho former having heretofore acted with the Whig and tho tatter with the Democratic party. The Courier says theso gentlemen are both men of ability, and will be elooted in all probability, as, “ the opposition they will encounter from either Whigs or Democrats will be bat feeble, if, indeed, either of tho old parties can mako and unite upon a ticket.” Aid to Qov. Pollock.— John W. Riddell, Esq., a promising young member/of the Pittsburgh Bar, has received the appointment of aid to his Excellency, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Among the Governor’s peculiar friends and ad mirers here he could hardly have mado a better selection, and we hope for the 6ake of the in tended honor to Colonel Riddell that it will not become too frequent. Tlie Bounty Loml Dill This bill has now passed both branches of Congress, and if signed hy the President will bo of great interest to a large number of onr citi rens. It will probably take three million acres of land to meet the demands of all the old sol diers. We publish tbo bill below for the benefit of all concerned. Ut it enacted, Stc., That each of the surviving commissioned and non commissioned officers, musicians and privates, whether of regulars, volunteers, rangers or militia, who were regu larly mustered into tbo service of tbo United States, and every officer, commissioned and non commissioned, Bcamcn, ordinary seamen, ma rine, clerk and landsman in thn navy, in any of the wars in which this oountry has been engaged since li'.iO, and each of the Burvivors of the mi litia, or volunteers, or State troopß of any State or Territory, called into military service, and regularly mustered therein, and whoso services have been paid by the United States, shall bo entitled to receive a ccrtifi ate or warrant from the Department of the Interior for one hundred and sixty acres of land ; and where any of those who have been so mastered into service and paid shall have received a certificate or warrant, he shall be cntitlod to a certificate or warrant for such quantity of land os will make, in the whole, with what he may havo heretofore received, one hundred and sixty acres to each such person having served as aforesaid: Provided, the per son so having been in service shall not receive said land warrant if it shall appear by the mus ter rolls of his regiment or corps that he desert ed or was dishonorably discharged from service. Provided, further. That the benefits of this section shall be held to extend to wagon-mastors and teamsters who may have been employed, under the direction of competent authority in the time of war, in the transportation of military stores and supplies. Seo 2. And be it further enacted. That in case of the death of any person, who, if living, would bo entitled to a certificate or warrant as afore said under this act, leaving a widow, or, if no widow, a minor ohiid, or children, such widow, or, if no widow, Buoh minor child or children shall be entitled to receive a certificate or war rant for the same quantity of land that snoh deoesßei person would be entitled to reoeive un der the provisions of this aot, if now living: Provided, That a subsequent marriage shall not impair the rigat of any such widow to Buch war rant, if she be a widow at the time of making the application: And provided further That those shall be considered minors who are so at the time this aot shall take cffcot. Bsc. 8. And be it further enacted, That in no oase shall any snoh certificate or warrant be is sued for any servico less than fourteen days, exoept whero the person shall actually have been engaged in battle, and unless the party claiming snoh certificate or warrant shall estab lish his op her right thereto by recorded evi dence of said service. Bno. 4. And be it further enacted, That said certificates or warrants may bo assigned, trans ferred and located by tho warrantees, their as signees, or their heir at law, aooording to the provisions of existing laws regulating tho as signment, transfer, and location of bounty land warrants. Bzo. G. And bt it further enacted, That no warrant leaned under tho provisions of this act shall bo located on any public lands, except Buoh as shall at the time be subjeot to sale at either tho minimum or lower graduated prices Beo. G. And be it further enacted, That the registors and receivers of the several land offices shall bo severally authorized to oharge and re ceive for their services In looating all warrants under the provisions of this not the Bame com pensation or per centage to which they are enti tled by law for sales of the public lands for oash, at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents per aore, the said compensation to be paid by the assignees or holders of such warrants. Bec. 7 And be it further enacted, That the pro visions of this act, and all the bounty land laws heretofore passed by Congress, shall be extend ed to Indians in tho same manner and to the same extent ss if the said Indians had been white men. Seo. 8. And be it further enacted, That the offi cers and soldiers of the Revolutionary war, or their widows or minor ohildren, shall bo entitled to the benefits of this sot. Sec. 9. And be il further enacted. That the benefits of this aot shall bo applied to and em brace thoße who served as volunteers at the in vasion of Plattsburg, in September eighteen hundred and fourteen; also at the battle of King’s Mountain, in the Revolutionary war, and the battle of Niokojaok against the confederated savageß of the South. Seo. 10. And be it further enacted , That the provisions of this aot shall apply to the ohap lains who Berved with the army in the several wars of the country.' Seo. 11. And be it further enacted. That the provisions of this aot be applied to flotilla men and to those who served as volunteers at the at tack on Lewistown, in Delaware, by the British fleet, in the war of eighteen hundred and twelve, fifteen. The oitizens of St. Bonis, Sierra county (Cali fornia) have establiehed a pnblio library With a capital of *5OOO. :THfe ST. LOUIS' MAILS. Decline of Aristocratic Rule in England, THE POPULAR MOVE TOWARDS SELF-GOVERNMENT. * [ From the London -limes, February 14.] . t!l ® life °f every mao there are eertaio pe noda when, overcome by some bodily weakness, led BBlde by some strong passion, or engrossed by some favorite pnrsuit, ho seems to lose his grasp over his doßtiny, to relax his efforts after the end at which ho is straining, and to sink baok into ease, indolenoe, and solf complacency. Mnoh snoh a period has this country passed through since the establishment of free trade in 1840. Immersedcin the pursuit of material wealth, proud of the extension which our noble principle gave to our commerce, and happy in the relief from pauperism and the increased fa cility of finding employment, we have been only too well content with things as they were and too little disposed to inquire what they should be. The revolutions of 1848, and the crimes miseries and absurdities to which they gave rise, bad produced a ro-aotion against liberal sympathies and opinions, and atendenoy to sub mit without inquiry to whatever authorities might be plaoed over us. The election of 1852 was a struggle for a principle virtually con" demned already, and praotically obsolete, and the nation only sought to strengthen the hands of those in whose adhesion to free trade they felt entire confidence. From different oircum stanocs it came to pass that at no period sinco the Reform bill had the aristocratic families ob tained so firm a hold on offioe, place and patron age as in the commencement of the year 1854 They had conducted our business for many yearß without any extraordinary miscarriage or mis fortune, and we were content to leave them the field of politics as their peculiar vocation and monopoly. But war has always been noted as an unsparing innovator— the destroyer of con ventional respectabilities, and the overthrower or all manner of snug and oomfortable cliques and coteries. The experience of the last few months has awakened tho people of England from their dreams of wealth and prosperity— from their traditional solf gratulations over tho naval and military exploits of tho late war, and from tho supposition that men invested with high rank and clothed with groat office are pos sessed of faculties equal to tho direction of our affairs whenever there is more than an orainary Btrain on the vessel of the State. Oar eyes are open, and we bohold that wo ore naked We ask for talent snffiolont to conduct great affairs to successful conolnßions, and instead of talent wo are offered tides and pedigrees. Wo ask for merit, and wo are offered in exohango high con nexions, or, at bost, soniority. Tho cold shado of aristocracy is over us alt, and nothing can grow benoath it except tho offshoots or the tree itself. Op to tho middle of November this country believed itself to have armies, generals, statesmen, departments, all equal to their seve ral duties, all of the very beßt tho world could afford, and now, in tho middle of February, in three short months, all is ohanged, or rather all la reversed. We havo awoke from our dream of hope, prosperity and eocenes, to disaster and dismay. Our generals havo turned out worso than useless, our ministers something more than incapable, overy publio department has been crushod into hopeless imbecility by tho weight of unbending routino and worthless formalities, and on no one oooasion that wo are aware of hag tho right man been selected to fill tho right Place. Everything has been mismanaged to a dogreo which, if predicted, would have been deemed incredible; yet, so far as tho publio arc aware, no single official has yet been rcoallod, and, after a week’s interregnum, government has been reconstituted and strengthened only by tho omission of three of its loading members, and the promotion of one who is at least as guilty as any of those omitted. Tho people of England have remained quiet under all these things. They have felt—as how should they not feel ?—tho mortality which has brought mourning to etery hearth. They hate noted—as how should thoy not note? the in credible and inexplicable confusion and stupidity whioh have presided over overy department, giv ing reality to absurdities, such as the most ex travagant imagination conld never havo painted, and occasioning miseries snoh as the gloomiest prophet could never ha’jc foreboded. Why the people havo been bo long silent has been to most reflecting men a matter of wonder and astonish ment. They feel most acutely, but they have re ' mained hitherto passive spectators of tho method in which their best hopes and dearest interests havo been squandered and betrayed. Perhaps they havo cherished a hope that at the meeting of Parliament all things would bo well. Per haps they bavo been content to read their senti ments faithfully reflected In the columns of the press. Whatever bo the canse of their silence tho eauso oxlsts no longer, and we bavo to look for on expression of pubiioopinion from one end of this country to the other, which will convey to our governing classes a most clear and intelli gible warning that the patience of tho nation is exhausted, and that tho necessity of widening the area from which our Executive is to bo aken is great and paramount. Tho enthusiastic meet ing at tho town of Derby has led the way and tho remaining towns of England will not be slow to follow. The ory is for practical statesmen ship, for opening a freo career to talent, for placing our resources in hands equal tp the emergency. The Derby petitioners hold no ox- ravagant or exaggerated language—they de clare tbeir oenfidonoo io the jnßtioo of tho war they expresa their humiliation and regret at the disasters which hare occurred, thoy pray for a searching Inquiry into their causes, and suggest remedies adequate to tho emergency which we hate to meet Whllo ministers are debating how to fill up tho most important offices with tho least competent persons, and considering the claims of rank, of family, and of connexion—of eyery thing except merit and capacity—"while the friends of •• rising young statesmen " of tho truo breed are indefatigably soliciting their advance ment from office to office, tho people of England who care for nono of those things, aro gravely taking the matter Into their serious considera tion, and coming to conclusions but littlo favor able to the stability of tho presont governing classes. We have been ready to allow plaoo ao3 patronago to bo monopolised by a few great families. We have been oontent to live in our country, strangers to our own government, ex cluded from tho working of our own institutions but it was only on condition that our national pride should be respected, and our interests and position in the groat family of nations remain inviolate. This our aristocraoy have failed to seouro to us, and thoreforo tho pooplo of Eng land will, wo hope, demand, in no spirit of wild and theorotioal levelling, in no spirit of hatred or animosity to any portion of the community but in tho Bpirit of practical reform of an urgent and intolerable grievance, that the system which exoludos plebian talent from high offioo shall henoeforth bo discontinued, and that in tho army, at tho desk and in tho oounoll thoso men shall be called to tho publio Bervico who aro beat able to serve tho pubilo. Wo wish all suoocss to this movement It has boon our painful lot to witness more nearly than others and to obtain more ample information as to tho manner in whioh this war has boen oonductod and wo do not hesitate to expross tho opinion that without an entire ohange of system, a substitution of youth and enorgy for ago and dcorepitudo un less somo plan can be hit upon by whioh morit shall be the only oriterion in the filling up of oivil and military offioea—without, in faot. a complete abandonment of tho claims of wealth of family, and of interest, in favor of that high er nobility whioh the hand of God has impressed on the forohoad of every man of talent, it is vain for us to oontinue tho present contest, and bet ter to aooopt any oonditions, however degrading and however humiliating, sinoo no degradation and no humiliation Buffered at the hands of an enemy can exoeod thoso whioh our own servility and meanness have inllioted, and aro about to inflict upon ourselves. A goneral manufacturing bill in now before the Pennsylvania State Legislature. Mrs. Barnes, a Bister of tbo late Judge Levi Woodbury, died in Boston, on Tuesday. Counterfeit $2O gold pieoos ore in oireulation in Boston. A now novel, by "Sam Slick,” entitled “ Nature and Human Nature,” is about to ap pear. The losses of the Boston Insurance Compa nies in 1854 were $2,696,080—equal to 66 per cent, on the aggregate oapital. The citisens of Staten Island have formed a new Ferry Company with $76,000 oapital, to run to New York. Henry J. Keener has been sentenced to be hung at Savannah, on the 29th of April, for the murder of James Reese. A great illumination took place at Indian apolis, Ind., on Friday night, to commemorate the passage of the prohibitory liquor law. Girls 1 don’t accept the hand of anybody who tells you that he is going to marry and settle. Make him settle firet, and marry him afterwards. New olothes make some people very pions. For a whole month after a certain Miss obtained a new mantilla, she appeared In ohnreh three times a Sunday. u ». ' V-*' * : t ~ • , V M-*' *" tv »£* TOPS BY TELEGRAPH. Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post, _ Washington City, March 3. — Senate. —The bill appropriating $161,000 for the removal of obstructions in the Savannah river, passed. - During the discussion of the report of the committee of conference on the votes of both houses on the Army Appropriation bill, Mr. Faulkner alluded to claims for dama ges on California, during the Mexican war. Mr. Benton understood him to say something detrimental to Mr. Fremont. Rising mdigoaat* ly, and repelling with extreme warmth the as sertion, —Did you say Mr. Fremont did it, sir T Did you say Fremont did it ? (Cries of order.) The Speaker rapped with his hammer, and in formed the gentleman that he was out of order. Mr. Benton.—l know I am, sir; but I want to vindicate truth and justice, sir. (Cries of order, and much confusion.) Mr. Faulkner [elevating his voice.] —The gentleman is not more inclined to do this more than I am; there was no occasion for his exoite ment; I was not making the slightest allusion to Mr. Fremont on injury or destruction of pro perty by him ; I was speaking of a private claim, and alluded to the testimony of Commo* dore Stookton. The report of the committee of conference was then rejected, and, on motion, the Senate was asked to appoint another oommittee of conference. An amendment was agreed to appropriating $26,000 to Hiram Powerß, for statuary to be ex ecuted. At half past one o’clock the Civil and Diplo matic bill passed, with numerous amendments. The Naval Appropriation bill was then taken up. Mr. Mallory moved an amendment for con structing seven sloops of war. Negatived by a vote of 27 to 17. The appropriation for the Memphis Navy Yard was rejected. Mr. Seward proposed os an amendment the Ocean Mail Steamer bill jast vetoed, as altered by striking oat the clause repealing the former, to givo Mr. Collins notloe of discontinuance of extra allowance, and compelling him to build ,a now steamer. The amendment was sgreed to unanimooßiy. House.— The House passed tho Senate bill making appropriations for deepening the chan nel at St. Clair Flats and Bt. Mary’s river, Mich. The House refused to suspend tho rules to take up the bill makiog appropriations for Im provement of Harbors in Massachusetts. Washington City, March 3.—Last evening tho House refused to accede to the Senate’s amendments to tho Army bill, and appointed n committee of conference. The Senate receded from its amendment relative to tho military academy; and then resumed tbo consideration of ihe Appropriation bill. Various amendments wore acted on in tho House, but nothing of im portance was done. Senate. —To day the Appropriation bill is un der consideration. There will be depletion of the Troasury to any amount and on every imagi nable Bnbject. There is so much noise on tho floor that it is almost impossible to hear the de tails of amendments in tbo gallery. There is a prospect that the Senate will not adjourn until to-morrow at noon. Thero is any amount of fun in prospective, and it is possible that a general break down may toko place, and an extra session of Congress bo rendered necessary. An amendment passed for tho erection of a Custom House at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Seward asked as an especial favor at the close of his present term to reoiprooato courte sies or Senators by the passage of his bill cs tablishtng certain ports of delivery in Missis sippi, Tennessee nnd Kentucky. Passed. Washington Citt, March 3.— The President has vetoed tho Ocean Mail Steamer bill, owing to the Coliins amendment. Thoro is great ex citement in the House. To Farmer., Uartlenert and Nurserymen. FtVK tWoorno bushel, pur- BOSEDUST. One crouaj: u-h.t, pure It..- I.DUBT. cor., ground • , *»» FERTILIZER. e A w ili-KVM.hn ctfr-r Jar file, on accottmodaHriff ixrut* iu, T.lnabfe UtcbXy tur- at u,m n»* rLi;vu.i»«- e'UbiUbinem, “iiaatc'l in fcn-t liTn * ' P *- Bonalu.t, a, » manure has : n ‘ , r t - an? 10 e ‘‘ r, P* »Ub thvgrpaUMtuuc *B,; nx \ftuftrior toattyotber In n«n 7%-n ‘ V.-- ' 1 u “'«» »l!l be revised from tho Ortt yter to l.n or P.ne.,, »fur, vb.res, the good effecis of n. '"taT’“t T'".l ",? a , Thtwroho hive rued It'.iniaot -.' Oir In the hl,wt terms of itio heeeetj do- I ireJ from It. il Is suited to Htxj Tailety of roll, ,tid .11 ; VK! ; '-ureEuel I.J It-Tior, »nd tree, mote partlru'er. j w t o *r- o ’".mnl-i!- t!•.»* growth of plants ®nJ erevu v.Ks.»b.rf, .tut desire™ hoert, a, . m.nore, foj ja-.lt .»«.*, i. raoivi. t* i xawUj. Directions furniultML or.Ur, exu-t Vf to A. IIOEVELER. . iVnn »trecL Pittsburgh. . Proclamation. '— R\rri ', Ue t V mJrr th " William a „„ J jf r C .i' V l ?.? i4 ' n ' <, . f ° r Eommon Hl™,, | n BU-J for 1.1, T./.h Jiu.i.-ial lij-tncl of IVnnrvlrsni* ,nl . ustle. c! ,fc. iw of o,„ and r«mln.r and «“!5 I'' i’r r tVf *'" J .. r - T ‘ n " r “' ! - 88l William liufg, in" Judges ortho „„,,„ a ntr In and for lire county c.f Allegheny, doled th, twentr third TrV" /*" cf u “ «»• itoJSUa ‘ r, , 4 »“4 fo »< dtrectod, to r hokl. , . S “ rt of'fl or nod Terminer nod general J*l| dcllrurv « Ih- lourUh.u.e In the d(y of Pittsburgh. (in lie S Moodn, of March at ten o'rloek. A U, Public notl cTI, i‘,‘ 7 ' J v r.“ ’ “ Ju ’ sll "’ of ">» IWc, unrouer, nod Con I Vr Yn, Wnn,T ° r All ‘«heny, tb»l I hoy bo, then and ~ol! ,'iio. h 1 f^ r “ * Ih.ir roll,, record*, to. •put.ltlcas. ornoiinitloos «nd other remcmbrancesTto do t.loM, uto s , which lo ,h,t, respective otHcra, In their be atra under my hood, In Filtaburgh, this «ret d*T of Marrh, In the jear of our Lord cno thousand tight hun i!Tih* Dj flll >; 0r ”* nd th« Commonwealth tho ’aeventy. [^ hS i WII.UA.M UAOILL- £.ntt of the Court Of Uoneri ’ of tha P ™" ! ' 111 “4 for tho county of or 1 *! 1 ! d, m ,h D Cr *” forJ , of tho Fourth Ward, city Thnl v h . i;!,',,, th 'oouotyafhrcMld, humbly abewoth,- That your petitioner hnth provided hlnuolf with matorlat. “ a ' D “J nlo '' ali ‘>,u of traveler* ond other., *t hi* dwel ling house In ihe Ward aforesaid, and pray* that Tone Honor, will bo pleased to grant him alleen«™to hoop a pufo nn 'Ortalnment. and your poUonor «» In duty I ’7 r i. MICIIAHL OIUWFOKD. 7 'V' ‘.’l" o, 11 ' 1 '" °f fh« Ward aforesaid, do certify Uiattlieabovopetitioncrlsof goad reputo for honest? end tempernoce, and 1, troll prosldcd with house rooiu ond ‘ho accommodation of Wronger* end tra releri, on>l that Haiti taTPru !* D&ooss&ry F V ttmore A Jo «P h Itoewr, Swnue! John r ii Mort J i? M CamptKsll. Hugh Magee, La, Daniil’ JulPga°L neClt ' oh *f *£»**■• —_ _.J J »ani«l copy and charge Port.] “'o/udsea of the Court of Uonorol b *" slo " a of p '»oe, In and for tho county of The of Isaeo W, Bansman. of Baldwin townshln tfoe’.'rh’ Un,y “fofo'oW. humbly aheweth, That your poth tlonirhas prorlded himself orlih material* for thn-aeiim K“™« r troTelers and other,, a“ W. dießing h hu the township aforesaid, and pray, that your Honor* trill bo tertn'lnn “ ? n ‘ ~ \ Wm » “tense to keep i public housoofem tertalumem. and your peiiUouer. ai In duty bound Vm C " l ,Z^, ‘6 r ( l" "A ,“'™WP»forcM U t?'do erty and umporanci aid Is to" pravbfodtfS 1 ho°uM f° r fho accommodation ond lodging of »trnngor* aud travelers, and that aald tavern fa nraS Tbomaa Tenter, M. Vorn.r, J. N MeKlmme ™ Oarrlgle John UeFaddrn O. H. wkn M “ “SoloWmM n.‘hf,';J3ii‘ n ao '"’ l1 ' Jolln ff°hle, 8. Stuart, Qeo. Brawdy. fllu tbo Hearable the Judges or the Court of General JUiegd'eny? 8,8 0I ” ° f lL ' I ' Cl1 "'’ ln 111111 for lho county of n °f ,l9nr y Beltlhoover, of borough of South littibursh In the county aforesaid, humbly Bhowoth,— I That your iwlitloner hath provided himself with materials for an.oinmtMln.tion or travelers and others, oi his dwelling lh i bor ' 1 " II!h aforesaid, and prays that your Hon* or» will be pleased to grant him a license to keep l a public |£“ M . ° r .. , ; nt " rtalnm «u l '. and your petitioner, m l/dnty bound will pray. UKNRY BKLTZ HOOVE It. 7 We, tho suhscnlmra, cltizons of tho borough aforesaid do “fj'ij; , tbat lh ” nboT ° Petitioner is of good repute for hon tsty and temperance, and is well presided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of ToZ'D a ?lV raT r." r ’i “".I Umt Sald UTern 19 netSsslr? John U. MJllnr, Charles Ocarina:. IL A Rmitmnn t_*t_ 8 Burko, William M. Orcee; H. Moorhead, J. E. Jonee, J M BUckmoro, Juo. M. Scott, L. Breoneman, Jonathan Brauff, ainvay mbS:d3t* riiO'tho Honorable tho Judges of the Court of General AUoghorry 1 - 1 CflS ons of l^e ** eaco ) In and for the county of The petition of William P. U’Cormfc, of Upper 8t Clair township, county aforesaid, humbly shewcth,—That your petitioner hath provide! himself whh material for the ac commodation of travelers and others at his dwelling house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your Hon ors will be pleased to grant him a license to kcop a public house of cutertainmont, and-your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. WILUAM F. M’CORMIC We, the subscribers, citizens of tho township aforesaid do certify, that tho above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and teuiperunca, and is well prorided with house room and conveniences lor the accommodation and lode?- iug of strangers aud travelers, and that said tavern is ne cessary. { v Robe rt S' Williams, John Gilfillan. jr.. A B QilOtlan, Nathaniel Fife, William Orr, Samuel Oonnor Jaa! Connor, John Fife, John Qliflilnn, Henry Bocietoce, Adam ADmon - mh6:d3t BA MASK TABLE LINENS—A. A. MASON & CO. have just received a large assortment of the above, suitable for family use, hotels, steamboats, Ac. Ac. 1 HINTS—IOO pieces Calicoes, just received bv . a. A. MASON A 00., 26 Fifth street. GINGHAMS— Just received, a One lot of Ginghams . robs A. A. MABQN A CO., 25 Fifth a freest arqo makes"copies op pictures, paintings. s Daguerreotypes, 4a, on short notico. mhs No. 76 FOURTH STREET. ri i ip, IN VALID—C ARGO is prepared,-on short notices to X take PICTURES at residences. He can be found (day or evening) at his residence and Gallery, mh6 No 70 FOURTH STREET. ftuvnnn alle qheny county bonds? hP 1 X V U 60 Bharea Ohio and Pa. Railroad Stock: wanted by AUSTIN LOOinB, Stock-Broker, No. 92 Pourth street «. Story ofModem Life. One of the best books oyer written. Forraloby 4 00., Ko.B2«BUtbflfiia'otrtet • * wss& ..■•v-’-v,;. thirty-third congress. SECOND SESSION. Veto of the Ocean Malt mil. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. cured by Dr. J VLands Liver Pißi.—Mr. Jonathan Hough-1 am, of Wert Union, Park county, Illinois, writes to the : proprietors that he had suffered greatly from a severe and ' protracted attack of Fever and Ague, and was completely restored to health by the use of the Liter Pills alone. These Pills unquestionably possess great tonio properties, and can bo taken with decided advantage for many dis eases requiring invigorating remedies; but the Liver Pills stand pre-eminent as a means of restoring a disordered lirer to healthy action; hence the great celebrity they have attained. The HUtnerOtl9 farmHahlft rilaiwmß nrialng from a diseased lirer—which eo long baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of the United States—are now rendered easy of cure, thanks to the study and persever ance of tho distinguished physician whose name this great modicine bears—a name which will descend to posterity as one deserving of gratitude. This Invaluable medicine should always be kept within reach; and on the appear, a nee of the earliest symptoms of liver, it can be safely and usefully administered. Purchasers will he careful to ask for Dr. Mlane’s Cele brated Liver Pills, and take none else. There ore other Pills, purporting to he Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M*Lane’s 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, Opinion* of tit© Press... The following is from Gen. George P. Morris, In the Home Journal, of No vember 7,1816. All editors profess to be the guardians of the rights of the people, 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 over invented, is * DALLEY’S MAQIOAL TAIN EXTRACTOR.” Its vir* tues are eo rare, mighty and eccentric, that often they ap pear to work more like miracles than by science, so effective, electric, and astounding are its powers on the human body, that, though now it Is daily tried by thousands of people! not one of this great mass bat Is delighted beyond compar ison, and candidly confess they, on no consideration will ever again be without 1L The inventor, Mr. H. Dailey, has wisely kept the secretto himself. Counterfeits are busy about it, but without suc cess. Its overwhelming merits defy all competition, and its peculiarities analysis. Weconfidentlycommendall parents to seek its acquaintance, for surely such a friend, wholaughs at death and suffering, rrstoros 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. O. V. CLICKENER * 00, t. , v „„ „ Proprietors, New York. For sale by Dr. G. H. KEYBEB, 140 Wood street, and by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Uni- Wd States. feb!7al*w2w For Bronchitis, Throat Diseases, Hacking Cough, and the effects of imprudent use of Mer cury, no medicine has ever been discovered which has effected such cures as Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Throat Diseases produced by salivation, fTetOHng Cough, Broochlal Affections, Liver Disease, Neuralgia and Rheu matism, have all been relieved and cured in a wonderful manner, by the groat purifier of the blood, Carter’s Spanish mixture. The case of Mr. T. H. Ramsey alone should satisfy any who doubt. Call on the Agent and procure a pamphlet contaioing cures, which will astound yon. See advertisement. AS-The Pleasure and Comfort of bring wm m«D In e SUIT OF CLOTHES, 1, greatly enhanced by haring them good, and surabl. to th, bxason. QUIBBLE hu got all that Is necessary to effect that great conaomma- Uon. both as regard, fit and quality of good.. Persons wishing to experience all thlj, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 210 Lnmarr stmit, head of Wood. fi-—P«ntalcona, In particular, Is one of his greatest fortes. He cannot be beat In the style and fit of this gar ment. Numerous references could be given. If necessary, to o-irro! orate ihisstateoe C (deed) B. GRIBBLB. W Balm off Thmuand Flowers, for beautl fylng the Complexion, and eradicating all Tan, Pintlei and Fate Sits from the face. Sold at Dr. KETfIER’S, 110 Wood ,trMt - . JanSO JIMES *. LtDUI.. Ledlic do liiao], . (3aecessore to MaiTany d Ledlle ) VI AS ®*ALTOBata of Oat, Moulded and Plain, FUal w .°? ,^* n . C7 Colored QLABSWAUK, and dealen In all Wnda of Window Glass, Flasks, Vials and Bottles. Ware hooae coiner of Market and Water streets, Pltteburch. mbidljr ° Wall and Caps. /fi»h TrE uld CaU „ thfl Mlentlou of our Mends,and wBn*'M ll>l ! C »?Sf rE H , i. toottr beMtsfal Block ot SILK I(III 'HLHAIS, at $3,00 and $4,00. which cannot be lurpataed b “ u ‘y of «>!»• Also, oor CeleatS !£d P&C. r irtt Ll *” th “ “ OSt ■“ ,cmUd ° f U“ - Blh!l J - A SOV. 91 Wool street. JUU *“ 01 th “ Court M Ueueral AUeghco^ r 81:1,00113 ° r 11,1 l>raioe ' in “ Dlllor the county ol , '; ,tWo . n Lynci, or tbe Fourth Word, city of llttsburjh, Allegheny county, humbly shesrciV That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials forthe accommodation of travelers and others, at his tavern, in the W ard aToresald, and prays that your Honors will he pleased to Strom him a license to beep a public house of en tertainment, and your petitioner, as-in duty liound, will aub-rnbrn, oilmens of the Ward aforesaid. do 48010 p ?J ri ° nl!r *» °f good repute for hoar "‘J “<>JeMperanoe, and Is troll provided with houae room -and conrtnhmcoa for ths accommodation ami lodginz of ThST'.M lcJ ‘dU tavern U nSL^jy. Thomaa gcottSl. Connelly, O. S Mills, J.mea MVdnS- Ell young, H. Downing, John Hanna, A. Beaumont, Jr, >\“o, James Barratt, James D. Newer, John Scott’ 'I"-’ u ‘’ Honorable tUo Juugcot the court of Ueueral Adle , rtieny t r °f fho Peace, in aud for the county of inTlf f* l * lll ® Of Salrador Slocum, Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh, In the couo y aforesaid, humbly aheweth,—That your pe mSmleS*i. h , Pr ° T | U " 1 Klth materials for the ecccuT modaUon 01 tmrelera and othero, at hi, dwelling house In 0liJiTl!“e rC, ?M’ 8 04 praye tliat yonr Honor, will be flsi l™ ‘ ? lm a ••““o >0 hoop a pnbllo houao ofen. tertalnment, ond your petitioner, a, in duty hound, will u*: .a v SALVADOK SLOCUM, eertlfs M l tt^ bK S. be ”' °f «1» ward aforesaid, do Uult fho aboro jieUtfoner la of good reputo for honesty a f 4 lS ’ rtl Pfh’fded with house roomand conTcnlence* for tho accommodation of stranger, and tra velers, and that aald tavern la necessary. f’ajll lleiberl J.cob-Oerwig, James Croth J tV ?■ E. Kremer, J 'mh3d3l, ’ J “‘“ M ' T * J 0:r ’ J - Snw > William Seibert. r,." 00 * 11 ? Soldiers* Claim*. 1 P? m ®s? aw f?sf d made arrangement* with Ihoma* X of Washington City, to procure WARRANTS, flVma BoWlW, \?* ir «' V Wow ® or Children, for BODNtV LANDS, or any other claim* on the CovernmenL BAMUKL VAHNKaTOCK, KeMdence, No. 0 utreet, Pitteborgh. L‘2 m A 3„ U Uuou »—*■ a. niAflu.N • CO., No. *6 tilth street, hare Just received a com- P..W ujoxtaMt of th, .bor. Q.od«, cJmptElTg- * Unli'sh'”’ll Blelcbod and bro»o T.S Uncni; Linen Sheeting*; 10-4 bleached Cotton Sheetings; Bleached and brown Table Cloths; 6 Cr “£.i?'l Dl Vf r,: N*pltlD. and Tonteli; m » V[T . . Blrd.*j. pie per, 4c. 40. —Some oew styles, Just received, tab*. a. A. MABON A CO„ 25 Fifth street *s«* AOBKS OF CHOICE LAND FOR SALE-All will D, '^ ! 1 r, 8 Uouwof [bur rooma f^tr 00 5? fnmt * A co*J ho as© »nd other outbuild 'Jl' T iT°_flTS'.?, r 1 , b0 ? : «l*o. apples, peaches, peare, quinces, 4c—all healthy trots, and of good quality. Good water, and convenient. The a\x>ve property u situated In mitt™ ,S"‘ I .. 1 “ llthy neighborhood, and about Srie miles from the city. B, CUTHBERT 4 SON. mh3 Beal Estate Agents, 140 Third street. MAUA2INB, FOR MAKCH-dWce 15 cnti SjMk La.ll.VlOaiottoof Fu^roTMSch; *r»nk Leslie's Journal, for March; Graham's Maiaiino • Folononi Utsulno; Qoday’a lauiy’a Book; *® ’ pu 1 l ®*“ sMagnilno; Household W'ords; UaUou’s Majaalne—all for March. rnlrJ' ■l < S? *n U .!*“ lne Jf nd «““!>«•- Journal, for Fob ruar F; all the now Books, for sale by mtlJ n - MNER t CO., 32 Kmlthfield street. A U n??m.fn I,C , f OUloVfor 8ul«. iJbb ( # a . D ? lon B-«at»bliBh«l DKMOCIIATIO PA aAnniF* 19 ? n ona of the cities in Ohio, is «u**alo. Then is, connected with the Paper, a new ami 7 , ' U is, b . . f,-* FLEMING BEOS., Successors to J. Kidd A Co., No. 60 Wood street. .JOSEPH J. I7T.AM, AGB29CT F AT S N ' No ' 19 EUtUr street, agent for selUnK and buying PAlEtir RIGHTS, lsnoTauthorfredto ““ |J “ following lately patented articles ; &nda * Cnmmlngs’ Patent Erick Machine; Hopper's Patent Veneer Plane; Qlobea,‘for Steam Engines- Hoana Rock BrUUng Mtihlnea: 8 " Coe’s patent Brill, for BrUUng ikn; Copelands Stationary and Porlabie Saw MUls; Water Quages; and, ro ? ght f™ 11 RaUroad Chair Machines. #3PSS D^r“, in a r taSh£to£ Work! 9 h ° t ‘ Prt,MßJ Natta Washers, and Danin to H* 8 A S«ndes ihr the sale of other glTatoth ” »-* He refers to the following hahtv long 10 ™ »«iwtlnted with Mr. ’ a no h «dtation In recommendioß UtmanM I n^o^^H^i2 employ hl3 services, as a gin? hi “h^ r i!«rti™i odl “ t w - itoblnson, Jr. Wm. Urime r> John Graham. 11. Childs 4 to., tTvSXfr N - nol “ es * Sops, p. It. Friend, Kramer 4 Babm, Kn™T& a UK - Uvlngston, * fA William F. Johnson, w lli i’, 3 > Andrew Fulton, ’ n„ “? iPCandless, A. W. Loomis. PiTTbPuaaa« November 27 th, 1854. MOaKa B, EATON, 19 Sixth street. _ _ Biftn to . “• S-'? ohDstOQ i President A. Y. R. B 4 5 W. MUnor Roberts, Esq,. Chief Eng. A. V. It R ♦ Gen. \Vm. Larimer, Jr.. President P. A 0. R. R»** 0. W. Barnes. Esq., Chief Eng. P. AC.R.IL; Messrs. Mannill A Nicholson, Contractors for the P. A 8 —— declfi I PITTBBPROH POST. N THE DISTRICT COURT OP TUB UNITKD BTATKS for the Western District of PennsylraiUa- TATiiS Hopkins, John Lanihg & Co. 1 , ri. L Jn admiralty Switzer. Steamboat Monongahela J claim $9O 12J^. „ „r Pe ,? C T to ' m ? sted ~ Tak “ notice that, by virtue of ou rhi 9, t , ta , Chm ? n i i “ aei out of iba above named tonrt **“s , 2 , l ' t „? ay of February, 1855, returnable to tholGth day of slarch next, at which time the cause will be heard ‘ n a P'r civi et maritime, I’attached the Steamboat ml’ poOFahsla, lying at the port ol Pittsburgh, together with her tachlo, apparel and furniture. “ mh2:dtlCth WKSTLBY FROST, P. 8. Marshal. aUTI C B . DALY'S STOCKING MANUFACTORY 20 Wth Market WHBEE WILL be found the largest and best assorted atock of HOSIERY ever offers for ”.to ta thto dh? i-urenasora will and It to tbelr advantage to call at this c» tabliahment and examine ibr themselves; it is all I to Inaure their cnatom. C DAI Y N. B—Remember the Cheap Stockim Cobbeb. febl:y Groceries at CosU ~~* THE UNDERSIGNED Wishing to decline hn«j n offenhis entire stnekof floods, eral assortment of FAMILY UItOCKIUEa, at raa? B for cash or approved rates. And will postivoly close mil m lst of April, as Els JZ 3. D. WILLIAMS, S - The fixtures In bis former stand s , consisting of a Conntar, Cases of DraweraaSoS E , lr . eet > will be sold at a bargain. To any onedMlrine?* Shelving, similar bnslnessltwlll offer rareindowmS lD W. B. SMITH. .W. W. MATft Smith, Muir & Hunter, (k»te Smith & Sinclair.) wholesaliG grocers COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A ¥?£ of Pittsburgh Masnfao- ’ 122 Se “ Dd and 151 ;Krat street, Pittsburgh, f«b9 ;pj£HMs vij Vania AH* Tl a,ng now Crossing on tbe new Bridge I-»The Fast Traia irili commence runtintr again on MONDAY NEXT, February 2Gtb. leaving Pitt* burgh daily, (except Sunday) at 1 o’clock P. M. febZhl'y J. MESKIMEN, Agent Penn’s Baflrnfld. AES particularly invited to call vnd examine our stock of Stoves, comprising every variety required for Steamboat use, which we offer at prices that cannot Ail to give catia&ctlosu GEAP¥, RSISEfaEB A GRAPP. W4Ww*itrwV SPECIAL NOTICES. f R JOSKB, Esq., will de- »Ill »&^^ ONDAT EW&UKO, March 6, Tha raw to m « HOUSE, Seronth & (mhS “ 4 J. d! BAItET, J, U. STEWART, 'J_ Leefnre Committee. mh&d2t , [Union co; PITTSBURGH" Life, Fire and Marine Insuxanca CamiMmv* OFFICE 65 FIFTS 11 HASOBrtO HAXIi, PITTSBURGH PA ROBERT QALWAT PririrtpT; Jas. D. JFGox, Secretary. * PpesUellt - Thia Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE BISKS. m “g to or Also, against Hull and Cargo Bisks on the Ohio and Ills eiflsippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Bisks generally And against Loss and Damage by Fife, and against the Penis of the Beaand Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. ‘ ■ J piEBCTona: - Robert Galway, .. Alexander Bradley, JamesS. Hoon, John Fullerton, r&Tn i M A }&£r, Samuel M'Clurkan, WiUlam Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott. Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gazzam, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall,’ John M’Gill, Horatio N. Bee. Kittknning. IT3 :D^ K, ® 0t IO“ , ““ 4 n .Election for Officers for '* the Irmy Company for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny BKtebuzgh, * n tbe county of Allegheny," trill bo holden in the ofitco of tho Company, at the north end of the Bridge, on MONDAY, the 6th day of March next, commencing at 1 o’clock, P. M. ’ febs:lm . JOHN HARPER. Treasurer. Howard AajßoolaUou«soirp kitchen SEVENTH STREET!—The Mahagere of the Society will be glad to receive donations of Cash, Bread, Meat, or Groceries. The wants of the deserving Poor must be our excuse for asking material aid promptly. President, Gov. WM. P. JOHNSTON, f Hoir. WM. B. M’ChURE, S. W. BLACK, ~ Managers, •{ L. WILMARTH, I K. CHESTER, _ l WILLIAM NOBLE. Treasurer, a WHMARTH. . cannot promise to publish tho : names of the donors, bnt will be glad to receive their gllta. .. f.blo ARNOLD A WILLIAMS, ' MAXCVACTDftSBS OV Chtlson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, and Fitting Generally, _ FOR WARMING AND VENTILATION OP BUILDINGS. ■ A. A W; will contract for warmiDg and ventilating, by steam orhot water pipes, or Chlleon’s Pomace; church! M, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses. Court Houses, Jails, Hotels or Dwellings. No. 26 Market aireet, Pittsburgh. - jan26 MONTH WE3TISSH IHSUKAHCE COMPAHyr OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CHARIER PERPETUAL. . Capital. $300,000. A B p,™ LIABLE FOE THE LOSSES OP THE COM ln Stock Notes, (ncgotiablo form,) secured by Mort gogea and Judgments AIOCTOGQ Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments/ * Bonds, 106 000 In Cash, Cosh Assets and Cash Items 47*000 Total.. U-7^ aOAßWKiJ,'Preiidtmt! ’ 'O.' U. Tillsi}','BicS’j™ iire > Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken at.current rates. ; REFERENCES. _ . PirrsßUEon. Kramer k Rahm, Curling, Robertson k Co. N. Holmes 4 Sons, Wo. Bagaiey k Co- J. A. Hutchison k Co- D. Leech & Co- Murphy, Tieroan k Co. Wainiight, Ilomington M. L. Uollowell & Co.. David S. Brown k Co_ C. H. k (100. Abbott, Wood k Oliver, Heaton k Denckla, Caleb Cope k Co., Chas.MegaxgeeACo., Drexel a Co., Bajikers, Hon. Wm. D.Keley, Scott, Baker * Co., Harris, Hole A Ox, Deal, Milligan A Co. . „ J. KNyX, Ageat. deelflily Ko. 115 Water street, Htiabnrgii, KP* “f « ASSXS theOMoaJSi* Insuresagidnst Loss or Damage by Fire. a^S»;*gtajtttajßU .or tt ,a«,.n4 bunast** nnuoroiaJ! William Bagalej; Iticnard Fiord, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kii, William Bingham, Bobertßnnlap.jr., John S. Dihrorth, Isaac M. Pennoek, Brand* .-idlers J. Schoonmase’r, Walter Bryant, Williamß. Have. John Shipton. o%*,Uoap.tei... S n^ C i ! S TL OEc1 ' bet ''«n Wood and Market ‘?”“>* Dd J - Bud, North-east corner of Diamond, AUe ”O h 1 atteodi og Physicians to the above Insti tatlon, for the first quarter of 1854. irn'iSUSS 0 !"' « r ma f Be made to them at all hoars at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock P ST trithomfornf 3 Dfaccillentil ihjhry are received at al’lheura. O%^ Al^ D licalth Association of Fa ~—OFFICE, No. 108 XUIKD BT.VKET, Opposite ice lelegrsph Office. This Association is organised fop the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in of sicknea* nr « ond same ia how# appropriated for the purposes allowing ' r No, j. Interest and tax on city 10an5...., 2. Salaries for city officers: mSw.'M*' 3 ’ .—4700 00 Oeik to Mayor ; _... 200 00 Treasurer's salary™ enn no Monoogahela Wharf Master 650 CO Street Commissioner, First i)ist* £OO 00 ??^ t i? ol^flolto^BeContl Dla. £OO 00 ' lligh Constable 4&n on Oily Constables..™ " jnoo 00 oinks or counriis....™..;.;:;;;; "‘iSX sS Messengers to Councils ssn X! perk to commitSs.. zr.::::::: Is ™ Messenger to 2£o 00 Becordiog Beguia t0r..400 00 BuperintendentofWatorWorkOelOOO 00 TOO 00 t 8. City Water Works Sg 7. Cleaning Streets, First District. o’™ 00 o SSS 1 ,”,® Btr “‘». District 2fiSi 00 in’ ™ t f lamps and Lighting Streets 9000 00 10. Cleaning pound and Fifih Ward Markets, mo 00. 11. Monoagahels Wharf.... KQri mi 13. Board of Health - ■ . "T"'"” lS m 14. Contingent Fund ?££ 4,000 ®0 $189,800 00 talof two P nia on the dollar bo aaeaed oollßcted'imi'Jb’t'fh 1 ’ “ 0t^ er olty tales are ajaesredand “ .Jf' ii; ana that Ujj same bo and io hereby rpprcprlatod J^?Jr Snt Fand ’ a “ or ' Un & ‘o law madoaSd pro -0 an i onaolod Into a law, In Councils, the twantr sixth day of February, A.D. 1865. * w»«Ky BAUOBL A, tom, Affa-f. « wt of the Common ConncD. Atteot. M. W» Lxwis, CJerk of the Common Council, . ' JAMES McAULEY. ... . . President of the Select firemen. A^h2^l olra T " ® erk of the Select Council. concur. Vi f , D . f H J 3 K T— Permanently established with a vL *”"“*»“a™l». Diblo iS%SaS« &&«» i4rt?t fo?p ri^‘D 1^ W “ te JOIM IUV T fJ^ A^t, ah ’ No. 141 Woodltrart. •sggfe. _ it ta Trust ' — ' — — v JIOJDMB of superior excellencemay ■ &£^^^^Sis!SS!aS.- spedmeus of the various styles. Booms open day aSuJS! — K ‘ fet)l9 _ ST. CHIB HOTEL, i?nlLf’V* ? nI Lf’V* SL Cter/truU, Pittsburgh, fti. ? ’ fo ™ Ml * “ r “Brown’. Hoiej,” harinz . Us «“»>»oluai3Turi j£—‘ArtJy iDa In aiore and for saio by BUSHING.BROB., Successors to J. Kidd A Co., No. 60 Wood street i ATil BiilCKiJ—soo lbs In store and lor sale by • * fe *2B FLEMING BKQB. AM. Ca Visjswij—suy store an „ 60 JtZW CASCIDIUS JOB PUBLIC PA YOB. ASOu Great Start Engaged! 15. Outstanding Warrants. OO Temporary Loan lojooo 00 20u boxes for Bb)s by . “ - SMITH, MATE &■ HTTNTim, .~..4C3,000 00