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Ulwl- > Mr. CdtnercD, I Lav 8 been plainly answered by him,'anj'wo -- ■ - . - yj .' ■ hire tie guaranty in the light of his entire hlstoty that .he L . - will endeavor Jo carry those prlnclpleaont in the laceof all cppCPltion.l.Audi?' hia portydeFort him because dm vows attachment to American interests'anil constitutional prin ciples, then let the people he the! more ready to espouse his causo, and letthe peoples Bepreseniatives. stand by him in the crisis, giving him an independent and manly Support.— Pitisburgti Chronicle. Wo can liken tho oourao of our ootemporary on this question to nothing but the Irishman’s flea, who, “ when yon put your finger on him wasn’t there.” The Chronicle has all along been advocating the absolute right of the West to the Senator. First,'it-wss in favor ofGen. Larimer, then Col. MoCandiess, then ex-Governor John ston, then James Veeob, and then—no matter I who—but at a dozen different times it has advo cated as many different Western candidates on the principle of the West being entitled in equity to the honor; judge then of our surprise to fiod the above paragraph in an artiole in yesterday evening’s Chronicle, presenting the claims of a man who resides in: the Eastern seotion of the State, and whose reputation for honesty, ob the editor must know, Is not above snsplolon. Bat are these tho sentiments of the editor of the Chronicle f Wo are inelined to think the article bears the car-marks of a eertain cor respondent who has been chivalrous In his devo tion to Cameron, and has, on vory many occa sions, attempted to justify the courso of our representatives for their betrayal of the West. Bid it not creep into tbo wrong column, without tho proper signature, Brothor Babcock ? We ask for light. OFFICIAL PAPER OF\THE CITY. PITTSBUB6B: TUESDAY MORNING:::^: 49* Rending Matter will be round on eaob Page of tills Paper. , ‘ . „ j*-b. M. PEmNQIII * CM)-i -Shiispopo- Advertising '?*■ i ..Aperi&.iirothsAgentsrorthaPittsburghDallyaiidWMkly -'v Post, and bio authorised to rewivo' AitzbusshesH end «'• «t aoßSOumoss for us at the fame rates a 3 required at this ii T! office.. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their ?•'tl Ofieesareat ' ' • f---'nzw Yotuci 122 Nassau Brazil, - Bosros, 10 Sura srscsi. . ifi.T.V-lttottiUS(*FOST JOB OFFICE. ' "Vfe stbuld .call .the attention of HEP. CHANTS AND i ytgirWKOß HEtf. to the fact-that are have just received —from PhDad (Spina a number of fontaof new Joh Type, and .S' B are -now 'prepared to fill order?] fer Carls, Circular?, E-ill Books, Posters, and Programmes for eshlbl tions. AM Orders trill be promptly filled. BXTBAOKDINABT, IP TKUE. The New York Herald professes to have re« oeived reliable Information from Washington, that the President has received an autograph letter from , the Emperor of Bassia, making known to him. important faots. The Herald ■ays that this letter, after expressing the most cordial friendship for the United States on par* of the Cz&r, announces the fact that the Czar has discovered, through his secret agents at the courts of Europe, that a league hoabeen formed by the governments of England, France, Spain, and Austria, against the United States. The di&ioallios between our government and that of of Spain are to bo fomented, and negotiations in relation to them protraoted nntil the eastern war la ended, and then Spain is to get into a war with this country, and have Eogland, France, Germany, and perhaps some other Eu ropean States to back her, and thus open the desperate and final strugglo .between European absolutism and American democracy, Tbe Herald speaks positively In regard to tho reoeipt at tbo letter, and that such are its con tents ; and it also asserts that immediately after its reoeipt the President sent for Senators Csss, Mason and Douglas, and Secretary Marcy, and the oontents of the letter, and tbe proper mea sures to be taken in regard to it, freely dis cussed. Tho Herald’s informant even under takes to give the opinions of tho different Sena tors on .the enbjeot. If that newspaper was aiwayß reliable, this intelligence would bo deem ed of great importance. Bat the proprietors of the Herald are fond of dealing in startling reve lations, and so anxious to be ahead of all its con temporaries, that It sometimes manufactures news, founded on probabilities, and thus gets np subjects for a good deal of fine writing. That the Emperor of Bassia should, in the present state of his affairs, address a communi cation, and even an autograph letter to tho President of this repnbllo, is by no means im probable. That he shonld desire to exoito the jealousy of oar government against his own for midable enemies, is qaito possible and natural. That such designs against this country nre en tertained by the monarchical governments of western Europe is probable; and that the Aus government shonld join each a league can readily bo believed. That government owes ns a deep grudge, not only for our republican prin - oiples and dangerous example of freedom, bat for. the rather cavalier manner in which Koszta Was released from ono of her ships nearly two years Bgo at Smyrna. That Spain is encour - aged by England and France in her insolence towards this country, there can bo no doubt; and but for that, redress could be obtained for past wrongs, and some security given againßt their-repetition. Eoglish and Frcnoh vessels of war are to be found nowin tho portsofCaba, prepared to defend the island against an expe dition'of fillibnsters, which the Oaptaiu General of Cuba persists in believing is abont to sail from tho United States to liberate or conquer the island. Tho repeated aots of wrong and 1 provocation fenjtfos part of the Spanish officials of the island, nnd the Spanish government at Madrid, have certainly no very pacific££ppear anoe, and,it caffibzrdly be supposed that Spain, in her welMSown weakness, would wantonly provoke a war with this country, wers she not enoonragod by the promise of efficient backing 4 g /JP States. •'Bnoulil the aeraid’e story prove true, it wo 1 present-a singular fact that intelligence of’h threatening danger to republicanism ahonld be so promptly and kindly communicated by the t head and autocrat of a pare and unmitigated despotism. Bat he has now a snlHoient motive for so extraordinary an not. The exigencies of his own empire require that he should find allies .and friends wherever they can be obtained; and r' it would be a stroke of policy worthy of his re* puted skill and ability, if Ho could invoivo this country just now in a contest with the nations that have banded together for the dismember ment of his dominions. If suoh designs are en tertained by the western nations of Europe, the Oxar supposes that our government would not t be slow to take advantage of thepreaent oppor tunlty to compel their abandonment, or preeipi tats the threatened conflict when our enemies are wh'olly unprepared to maintain it, and do battle with Russsia at tho same time. At any inquiry on.psrt of our government. The masses of the people of England and France would desire no war with this country, But: the ruling chases, the aristooraoies and monarchies of Europe, display constant jealousy of the splendid success of republicanism in this western hemisphere, and of the growth and ex pansion of our empire republio; and it may be that they will soon attempt to crush out those free principles and institutions of ours that are yet destined, by the infiaenoe of their example and-sucoess, to crush out all their blood-stained aad tottering thrones. If they have suoh de signs they were not lately oonoeived, and the Czar is doubtless informed of them. He has less to dread from oar sucoess than from their formidable assaults upon his empire. But wo must wait for confirmation of the ifcrofd’s alleged diseovery. r ' : Tfee Court bT cJIBImT "' The Senate, in executive session, on Saturday night, confirmed the appointment, of Judgoß Gilchrist,-of New Hampshire, Lampken, ofGa., and Blaokford, of Indiana, as a Court of Com missioners on Claims. This Court has to deoide on all claims against Government, and unless it recommends tho case of a petitioner, his peti tion cannot come before Congress. It will pre vent Government being plundered in numberless instances, providing the Court are honest men of which we have no donbt in the present in stance.; Hon. Richard Brodhead originated the bill in the Senate, establishing this Court, and Hon. 3, Glanoy Jones, of Pennsylvania, took it under his especial care in the House of Repre sentatives. To Pennsylvania, then, belongs no small part of the honor of a movement which it is earnestly predicted will save millions to tbe peo ple, and restore in a measure the national Cen to its former dignity. .May the prediction be verified. Too Many La wrens. —Owing to the excessive number of lawyers in Hungary, permission to prsotioe Trill bo refused for one year, to every new-oomer.' We : think it would be an amend ment to the foregoing to add, ; “ that it be Te enacted annnaliy.” ' Bobbing the U. Man..—Thomas J. Walton, « olerk in the pest office atSalem, Ohio, and Jo seph 8. -Wilson, son of tho postmaster at that place, have been arrested on the charge of rob bing the iL 8. Mail. " s'f J- H-f ',s::.'."'* •' f r ‘o *■_ v- } ■ ..« ■ t i ‘ ■VI o-. :MABCH 6. Washisutos, March 3—llJ P. M. The President’s veto of the Collins bill, after giving the full Congressional history of the Col lins line, closes as follows: “The act of July 21, 1852, provides: ‘That it shall be in the power of Congress at any time after L'coc-mber 31, 1854, tq .terminate the ar rangement for the < provided for upon giving six months* ’ ~ .and iywill bo seen that, with the exception' of "the fllx additional trips required by the act of July 21, 1652, there has been no departure from the original engagement but to relieve the con tractors from obligations; and yot, by the act laßt named, thq compensation wns Increased from tbreo hundred tfnd eighty-five thousand tn eight hundred and thonsand:<iflllafBr with.no other proleotion to tffejublio interests lhainffiefrigbYwhich Congress reserved 'lo to terminate the contract so far as this increased compensation wbb oDnoosaed ajumpix months’ notice. This last pro’vision-yCertainly - a primary cops Ideation for tho more gonerons Botio'n of tho present bill pro poses to repeal, so as to lepra. Congress no power to terminate tho new arrangement. To thisrepeal the objections ore, in my mind, in "fuperiftte; beeanse. in terms,_it dgprivug-ttnj ’SsHffirStates of all fnturo fifisurgtiop-as-to 'tho increased servioe and compensation, whatever ohanges may oocnr in tho art of navigation, its expenses, or tho polioy. and politioal condi tion of tho oountry. The gravity of this ob jeqflon» iswenhltnc&l by** othdf oAsiderations. While the contractors are to be paid a ocm pensation nearly doable the rate of the origi nal contraot, they are exempted from several of its conditions, whioh hss the effect of adding still more to that rate; while the farther ad vantage* Is conceded to them of plaoing. their new privileges beyond the control evencof (Joq-' gress. willbc pegasdetPaa at lean seripas ob jection than that, already Btated/ bat ope whioh should not be overlooked, that the etowed upon the contractors are without cor respondent advantages to the Government, whioh receives no sufficient pecuniary or other retnrn for the immense outlay involved, while It could obtain the same servioe of other parties at less cost, and whlob, if the bill beeemos a law, will pay them a large amount of publio money with out adequate consideration; that is, wHI in ef fect confer a gratuity whilst nominally making provision for the transportatioif of the mails of the United Slates. To provide fqr mqking a do nation of suchßngnitude, and to givo to the ar rangement the charaoter of permanence whioh this bill proposes, wonld be to deprive commer cial enterprise of the benefits of freo competi tion, and to establish a monopoly in violation of the soundest principles of publio policy, and of donbtful compatibility with the Constitution. I am, of course, not unmindful of the Tact that the bill comprises various other appropriations, which are moro or less Important to-lhe publio interests; for whioh reason my oßj&swaßb.to It are oommnnioated at the first meeting of tbe House following its presentation to mo, in tbe hope that, by. amendment to bills now pending, or otherwise, suitable provision for all tho ob jects In question may be made before the ad journment of Congress.” As Houb is a Soup House. —A writer in theJProvidenoe Journal has visited a Soup House, and writes eloquently upon what ho saw there. We out the following paragraph from his com munication : “The orowd still presses at the door, and the orbit of kettles and pails is still unbroken. There is an endless shuffling of feet, and a smothered confusion of voices, and-a Hitting to and fro of shadowy forms and faded garments. Bat there is one whose face is the polar star to which all eyes are directed. He sits in the steam of the hitohen, like Jnpiter, amid the clouds of Olympus. Ho is never raffled by the conflict of discordant elements. With bis long handled ’dipper he calms the rising tumult, as with the wove, of aeceptre, and his good-natured smiles season the pottage like thyme and sweet marjoram. That pale and sickly-looking woman has just given him her kettle. See how gently he takes It, and how he strives in vain to fill it with more than it will hold. He pities all these ch.ldren of want, but the pale face and the hollow eye of this poor woman have touohed his very heart. Well may he pity her deßOlate oondition. Hard work ha‘| brought her even now. | when tie flush of life should bo brightest, to the brink of on early grave. That Bunken oheek and that eohclog cough foretell that the end of her trou bles is near. The sleep of death will soon bring rest to her weary body. Yet she strug gles bravely on for those who are dearer than life; and now, in her gloomiest hour, deserted by him whose arm should.bo her protection and support, ahe comes up for a share in the oommon charity, and blesses the hand that helps in her loneliness and need.” A general manufacturing bill in now*before the Pennsylvania State legislature. [ Correspondence of tho N. Y. Herald.] The Steamer Veto—Tremendous Excitement—The Emigrant Paseenger Bill— Water for the Wash ingtonians—A Sunday Session—The Lobby in Full Blast—The Court of Claims—Professor Henry Censured — Mr. Soule's Difficulties —The New Bounty Land Warrants, etc. Washington, Maroh B—lo P. M. The veto of the Ocean Steamer bill prodnoed tho greatest exoitement iu Congress to day. When it was road cries for impeachment were heard from different parts of the hall. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, with much vebemenoe, ex claimed, “ Tbe time for revolution has come!” The bill modified will pass ns on amendment to tbo Navy Appropriation bill. The Emigrant Passenger bill has passed, with amendments changing tbo quantity of food and requiring it to be cooked for the passengers; also charging ten dollars for each paseenger over eight years of age who may die on ship board. Great credit is doe tbe Hon. John Wheeler for getting this bill throngb Congress. When the amendment of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the Washington aqueduct passed to-night the noise and confusion of the House was echoed book from tbe crowded galle ricß by tbo clapping of hands and shouts of “ Water I—water!” There will bo no adjournment till noon to morrow. The Senate U loading down every bill with amendments favoring private-schemes and involving large appropriations. . The Capitol is densely crowded. Outsiders generally sober; the members not partionlarly drunk, but getting merry. The President and all his Cabinet present. Nominations for Judges.of Court of Claims not yet made. It is said Judge Waldo will be defeated by Secrotary McClelland, who wishes to use him himßelf. The special committoo on tho Smithsonian In stitution report adverse to Professor Henry, and charge his action to bo in violation of the law of Congress. Mr. Soule has been invited to dine with his Excellency on Monday, bnt declines the dis tinguished honor until an adjustment of difficul ties is had. There will bo no warrants Issued under tho new bounty land law for three or four months New plates have to be engraved. Seventy-six thousand dollars have been appropriated for the new clerks to be employed. the r resident's reasons ron vetoihq tub COLLINS STEAMEU BILL. •"*». ' J .‘Vv- *‘< - >iV*.£r.ifc»yl : XiSrHOITBS 6F THE SSd CONGEESS, Disgraceful Scenes in the House! OLD BULLION TAKING CARE OF HXS - SON-IN-LAW. LEW. CAMPBELLON REVOLUTION. Washington, March 3, 1865. The Senate bUI appropriating $161,000 for the removal-of the obstructions in’ tho Savannah river was passed. During a disoussion on the report of tho com mittee of conference on the disagreeing voteß of both Houses to the Army Appropriation bill, Mr. Faulkner alluded to the subject of claims for •damage in California during the Mexican war. Mr. Benton, (dem ) of Mo., understanding him to say something detrimental to Mr. Fre mont, indignantly rose and repelled with ex treme warmth tho assertion. “ Did you say Mr. Fi emout did it, sir: Did you say Fremont did it?” Cries of “ order, order,” &0., and the Speak er, rapping with his hammer, informed the gen tleman that he was ont of order. Mr. Bouton—l know I am, sir; but I want to vindicate truth and justioe, sir. The Speaker continued rapping amidst much confusion and continued cries of “order.” Mr. Faulkner, (dem.) of Va., elevating his voioe—Tho gentleman is not more inolined to do this than I am. There Is no occasion for bis ex oitement. I was not making tho slightest allu sion to Mr. Fremont, <Jr"of any injury or.de struction of property. I was speaking of a pri vate olalm, and alluded to the testimony of Com modore Stockton. Mr. Benton again rose, speaking and gesticu lating violently, and laboring under severe hoarseness. What he said was lost iu cries of "order.” The Speaker again reminded Mr. Benton he was out of order. Mr. Beuton—l beg pardon; but my indignn tion is great, sir. Mr. Faulkner—No cause for indignation. Mr. Benton resumed his seat, and was soon composed. The report of the conference committee was rejected; aud, ou motion, the Senate was asked for another committee of eonferonoe. Tho House passed the Sonata bill making ap propriations for keeping the channel of St. Clair flats and St. Mary’s river, Michigan, dear. _ Refused to suspend tho rules to take up the bill making appropriations for the improvement of harbors in Massachusetts. VETO or THE OCEAN MAIL STEAMEU BILL. A message was received from the President, informing the House that ho bad signed certain bills, and returning the Ocean Mail Steamer bill, with bis objections. (Sensation.) Tbe Speaker asked if it was tho pleasure of the House that tho message should be read. Several objections, and Impatient cries of "Bead, read.” The message was read by tho Clerk. The President quotes the seotion of the bill relative to tho Collins line, and refers to tbe law under which the contract was made, by which flvo Bblps were to bo bnilt, whereas bnt four were put on tho route. The bill proposed to dispense entirely with tbe fifth ehip, merely stipulating to replace the loss of the Arctic with another. The bill proposed to repeal so mnoh of tho former one nB enabled notice, to bo given to tho Collins line to terminate present arrange ments. Whatever exigencies may occur in the art of navigation, whilo it was designed to pay tbe contractors a vory much larger sum than was called for by the original contract, they are exempted from the geneial conditions, with the further advantage of plaoing them beyond Con ress. The privileges to them are without cor responding advantages to the government. Tbe additional pay is mere gratuity, whilo nominally making an appropriation for the transportation of tho mails of the United Btateß. JPS continno thiß wonld give them pre-eminence, preclude competition, and establish a monopoly incom patible with the constitution. The President al ludes to tho fact that two million six hundred and twenty-one thousand dollars have already been paid this lino, while the receipts from post age have been only $734,000, showing sn extra ordinary expenditure over tho receipts, at a charge to this government, while tho contractors are in tho enjoyment of receipts from passengers and freight equal to the amount received from government. Immediately after reading the message, Mr, Hunt, (whig) of La., rose, saying—Veto follows veto in rapid march Mnoh excitement and confusion, with cries of “order,” and “hear” him. Mr. Hunt, (warmly)—l am in order. I Bhould feel unworthy of holding a place on this floor if I did not give ntteranoe to the feelings of my heart. Veto follows veto in a rapid' tbareh-of tyranny over the liberties of onr country. This abominable veto just brought into tho House is the very bright of tyranny and usurpation, un known to onr nnoeßtors, and without a preoo dent. I desire gentlemen to remember who they are—the representatives of independent people, the parliament sent here to express their minds —men mot for grave, conscientious and patriotic purposes, and not slaves—the medium for ro oording the will of the Execntive, who seems bent entirely on doing away with the legislation of the country. Tho times aro melancholy in deed, when the President dictates laws to the pooplo without allowing members tho exerolso of their individual judgment. This is a power nevor conferred by the constitution, Dnd ir per mitted or toloratod for an instant, will prove the overthrow of tho liberties of tho oonntry. When onr fathers pnt an end to monarchy, they thought they had established a free country, bnt Frank lin Pierce, by acoident President, can diotato to a freo people what they shall do in tho making of jlaws. Some gentlemen over tbe way are smiling complaoently. No doubt they would feel rather overwhelmed with grief at a tyrant striking down the will of tbe people. Mr. Keitt, (dem.) of 8. C., mpved tho pre vious question. Amid excitement. Mr. Campbell, (froe soil) of Ohio, loudly and excitedly proolaimed, “ This is the day of the revolution.” The remainder of tho sentence was drowned in cries of “ Order.” Mr. Wheeler, (dem.) of N. Y., moved that the House adjourn. Mr. Breokenridge, (dem.) of Ky., vainly strove for the floor to express his unqualified ap probation of the veto. Gentlemen standing in all parts of tho hall ware oalling for question on tbe adjournment. Mr. Ashe, (dem.) of N. C*—lf wo adjourn now, when will we meet again ? Cries of “Never," “nevor.” Tho Speaker—lt is not for the Chair to de termine. Mr. Ashe—lf we adjourn, we oan’t meet to morrow. Cries of “Order” in startling tones. The House refused to adjourn. Tho Bpeaker stated that the question was, shall the Ocean Mall Bteamer hill pass, tho President’s objeotionß to the oontrary notwith standing ? Derided in the negativo by a vote of 98 ogainßt 79. Tho Constitution requires a two-thirds vote. THE 08TEN0 OOBVERENCE, ETC. The Bpeaker laid before the House a vast pile of manuscript from the State Department, con taining letters of instruction to our foreign min isters relative to the affairs of Europe whioh led to the Osteod Conference. Several ineffectual attempts were made to oonsider the harbor bills. THE CIVIL AHD DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION#. Mr. Hoaston remarked that the Civil and Diplomatio Appropriation bill has been returned from tho Senate, with one hundred and thirty five amendmeots. As it was too late to refer thorn, ho moved the House go into committee on them Agreed to, when a reoess was taken to seven o’clook. The Honse re-assombled at seven o’olook, and went into committeoon tbe Civil and Diplomatio Appropriation bill. An amendment appropria ting $250,000 for continuing the Washington aqueduot was concurred'in by a majority of eight. The galleries, as well asriho members, gave vent to their delight by tho clapping of hands. Great confusion. A proposition was made to have tho galleries aloared. Mr. Jones, of Tenn., hoped the. motion would be withdrawn. The galleries are in better order than the floor of the House. (Laughter, and cr.es of “ Thaf a right,” “ Good.”) The Chairman gave notioo that he woold use his utmost power to enforce order both in the House and galleries. At midnight there were fifty amendments to the bill, to be acted on. All debate on them has been entirely suspended. According to present appearances, the. Honse will be in Beßaion nntil noon to morrow. • Sunday, Tw.o O’Clook, A. M. The Honse is still in session, and there are no prospects of any immediate adjournment. Death from Htdbophobia. —On Saturday last, Mr. Wm.-Work,, of Vernon township, Crawford county, Pa., died of hydrophobia’ from the effects of the bite of a mad dog a few weeks before. David Peiaer, a Prussian, hong himself at his boarding bonse in New York, on Saturday morn ing. Cans?, destitution. ■ *r; ,« .. ■* S'’’ V - f •* V-'.v Vs^v*.' EYEKIb’Q SESSION, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post. CLOSING SCENES OF THE SESSION. DESECRATION OETHE SABBATH! appointments under the: four be. GIMENT BILL, &o, &«. THIRTY-THIRD* CONGRESS. SECOND SE3SION. Washington City, March s.—Howe.—The Fortification Bill came back. The Sonata hav ing receded from its amendments the'bill was passed. ; , .• _ The Honse passed a bill disaffirming the right of the Minnesota legislature to incorpo rate Kailroad oompanics. The House oontinued in session all night, con curring in most of the amendments of the Sen ate to the Civil and Diplomatic bill, and ap pointing committees of conference on the disa greeing votes. -,- ri The amendment striking out Mr. Letcher’s tariff redaction, was concurred in by a voto of 86 to 80. Mr. Chandler moved a vote of thanks to, the Hon. Linn Boyd, for impartiality and ability In the disoharge of bis duties as presiding officer of the House, whioh, after some disousslon, was adopted by nearly an unanimous vote. The amendments of the Senate to the bill re quiring postogo in all cases to bo pro-paid, were conourred in. A number of private bills were passed, and all tbe claim bills then remaining on the oalen- Mar were referred to the committee on claims. Mr. Wentworth, of Massachusetts, introduced a bill to prevent tbo importation of paupers, criminals and insane porsons. Some debate aroso npon the bill, and on motion it was laid upon the table. Several times during the night and morning the House was without a quorum, and a oall of the House was made. The oommittces of conference on the Navy Appropriation bill, tho Civil and Diplomatic, and various other bills, made reports, whioh were concurred in. On motion, a resolution was adopted giving extra pay to various persons in the employ of tho House. At eleven o’clook yesterday, when the busi ness of tbe House was concluded, a joint com mittee was appointed to wait upon tho President and inform him that tho duty of the House was discharged, and on tho COLD mittee making re port at a quarter before 12 o’clock, Mr. Orr moved that the Houso do now adjourn. The motion.was agreed to. The Speaker then delivered aucat and feeling address, closiDg and declaring the House finally adjoarned. There was then a general leavo-taking among the members, and at 1 o’clock the Hooso was nearly deserted, except by the officers. Senate —The committee on territories report ed in favor of sustaining the aotion of Territo rial Legislatures, and a motion was made to take up n bill affirming the aotion of the Min nesota Legislature to a private bill. Considerable discussion ensued. Mr. Stuart was opposed to passing the bill in such a way, but advocated the right of a territorial legisla ture to manage their own concerns with the Con stitution. Mr. M&eon thought the law was against Mr. Stuart’s position. A number of private bills were acted on. The discussion of amendments by the House, and tho reference to and reports from the vari ous committees of conference, ocoupied most of the night, besides which, somo time was spent in executive session, in which tho appointments under tho Army bill were considered and con firmed. Mr. Douglas reported a bill f. om the territorial committee authorizing the people of Oregon to form a State Constitution, and apply at the next eess-ioo for admission os a State. The biU met with much opposition from tho South, and Mr. Brown moved to lay il on tho table, wh*ch was negatived, yeas 18, nays 20. Subsequently Mr. Wilsou, of Mass., and others objecting, Mr. Douglas Slid ho would not press it, and, on his motion, was laid on the table. It was now tea o’clock, and tho Senato went again io executive session. The CiviL and Diplomatic bill came in with numerous amendments, most of which were con curred Tc, chd the-Siti waa then cent to a com mittee of conference. Tho committee soon after reported, and the report was agreed to. A varioty of business preliminary to an ad journment was then disposed of, tho castom&ry resolutions, &c , adopted, and the Senate then, at ten minutes before 12 o’clock, adjourned tint die, -y , Tho following appointments wcre-confirmed l>y the Senate, during executive session : Israel D. Andrews, Consul General for tho British North American Provinces; John R. Brodhead, Consul General for Simoda, in Japan; for the two additional cavalry regiments, to bo Colo nels : Brevet Col. E. N. Sumner, Lieut. Colonel let Dragoons; aDd Major Albert Johnston, Mej. of Pay Department to be Lieut, Colonels: Brevet Col. R. E. Lee, Captain of Engineers; and Brovet Col. J. E. Johnston, Captain Topo graphical Engineers;— to be Majors: Brovet Lieut. Col. tV. J. Hardee, Capt. 2d Dragoons; Brovet Lieut. Col. Braxton Bragg, Capt. 8d Artillery; Brevet Major tV. H. Emery, Capt. Topographical Engineers; and Beuj. M’Col lougb, of Texas. For the two additional infan try regiments, to be Colonels: Brevet CoL Wright, Lieut. Col. of 4th Infantry; and Bre vet Lieut. Col. Edmund Z. Alexander, Maj. Bth Infantry-to be Lient. Colonels: Brevet Col. Charles F. Smith, Maj. Ist Artillery; Brevet Lieut pel. Silas Casey, Capt. 2d Infantry;—to be Major: Brevet Lieut. W. H. 8. Walker, Capt. 6th infantry Brevet Lieut Col. Edward J. Steptoe, Captain 8d Artillery; Brevet Lieut. Col. E. R. G. Caoby, of the Adjutant General’s Department, aud Capt. H. W. Bcnbam, Captains of Eoginecrs. A Brigadier General has not yet been appoint' ed, but it is probable Gen. Shields will be ap pointed. Tho Senato has confirmed the following named gentlemen to constitute tho Commissioners on Claims, recently authorized by lawJ. H. Lumpkin, of Georgia; Mr. Blackford, of Geor gia, aud Mr. Gilchrist, dJ&Now Hampshire. Judge’s Solicitor: Montgomery Blair. From Siew York—Havana News. New Yobk, March 6.—-Tho number of deaths last week in this city was 532, being an increaso of eleven over tho previous week. Tho Presi dent has signed the Bounty Land bill. The Black Warrior baa arrived, with Havana dates to the evening of the 27th Tho blookado of iho ports of Cuba still continued, bat steamers have not been retarded. There have been no new arrests. Great military preparations were still going on. The British frigate Vestal was In port. A grand review and mook battle had taken place bear Port Prinoipe, in presence of the Captain General. Numerous volunteers wero undergoing a rigorous drilling. A report is in oiroulation that all foreigners will shortly bo required to take arms, or quit Cuba. From Boston. Boston, March 6.— ln the United States Cir onit Court, to day, tho eases against Wendell Phillips, Theodore Porker and others, alledged to be participators in the Burns’ riot, were taken up and assigned for the third of April. Burns, on Wednesday evening, will be present at tho reception meeting, at Tremont Temple, ano on Friday evening ho will attend a publio meeting at New York. A salute of 100 guns was fired on the Common to-day, io honor of President Pieroe's inaugura tion two years ago. From N«w York. New Yowc, March 6.—The George Lawsailed for Aspinwall with a large number of passengers, among whom wero Senator Gwio, W. H. Aspin wall and others. _ Mayor Wood has written a letter to the Lieut. Governor on the subject of the Police bill before the Legislature, giving notice that ho will re sign his office |f the bill passes. Fugitive Slave and Kidnapper Arrested, Philadelphia, March 6.— On Saturday, a female slave, belonging to a Louisiana planter, was taken from a vessol from New Orleans, ly ing off New Castlo, Delaware, by the police of this city. A man named R. Warwick, who had the girl in charge, was also taken in onstody and brought to this oity on a charge of kidnap ping. From the South. Columbia, S. C. . March 6.—New Orleans pa pers of Tuesday bring late advices from Texas. It is stated that the merohants of Brownsville have subscribed $60,000 towards fitting out a fillibnsteriog expedition against Mexico. Tho report needs confirmation. Lewis Trapman, a prominent merohant of Charleston, S. 0., died on Batnrday last. Xiocomotlvo Explosion and Loss of Life. Sybacese, N. Y., March 6.— The locomotive of the express ■ train from the West exploded yesterday morning, hear Lyons.- Mr. Day, the engineer, was instantly killed, and a fireman namedAdamsonwas seriously aoalded. C. I. ails SallWiM. 1 Nowouc, Va., March TheUnlUd Blatts brig, Bain bridge put, in distress, on the 21st February, in a gale of wind. She had to throw her gnns overboard, being much disabled. Know Nothing Mayor Elected. New Bkdfoud, March S.—George Howland, Enow Nothing oandidato for Mayor, has been eleoted by tt tremendons majority. ‘ A Masonic Hall Burned.} Altoona, March s.—The Masonic Hail atthiß place was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $3,700. ■ / - ha-The Great Restorative,— Rver and Ague cured by Dr. APL&ne'i Diver Pillt- —Mr. Jonathan Hough. am,-of West'Uclon, Park county, Illinois, writes to tbo proprietors that he bad suffered greatly from A sevore and protracted attack of Fever and Ague, and was.'; completely restored to health by tho use of tho Liver Tills alone. These Pills unquestionably possess great tpnlb properties, and can bo taken with decided advantage for many dl& eases requlringinvigorating remedies; bat tho Ever Pills stand pre-eminent os a means of restoring a disordered liver to-healthy action; hence the great celebrity -they have attained. Tho numerous formidable diseases arising from a diseased liver—which so long baffled the skill of the most emlnont physicians of the United States—aro now rendered easy of cure, thanks to the study and peraever* ance of tho distinguished physician whoso name thla great medicine bears—a namo which will descend to posterity ae one deserving of gratitude. This invaluable medidno should always be kept within roach; and on tho appear, anca of the earliest symptoms of diseased Uver, It can bo safely and usefully administered. Purchasers will bo careful to ask for Dr. M’Lane’a Cele brated Idvor Pills, and tako none else. There aro other Pills, purporting to bo Uver Pills, now before tho public. Dr. M’Lano’s Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now bo had at all respectable Drug Stores in tho United States and Canada. Also for sale by the solo proprietors, FLEMING BKO9, Successors to J. Kidd A Co., No. 60 Wood street. Opinions or tbe Preis— Tho following is from Gen. George P. Morris, In the Homo Journal, of No vember 7,1016. All editors profess to be tbo guardians of the rights of the people, and to keep them advised, through their columns, of whatever sbatl arise for their benefit. Wo will live un to this letter, end Inform them thet the most wonderful and valuable medicine for their general use ever invented Is “DALUSYS MAGICAL PAIN FXTBACTOR” Ite S tues are so rare, mighty and eccentric, that often they an pear to work man Ukemiracloa than by science, eo effective electric, and aßtohndlng ara its powers on tbe human body that, though now It la daily tried by thousands of people not one of this great mass bat la delighted beyond compar- Ison, end candidly confess they, on no consideration will over again bo without It wmuueiuuon, will The inventor, Mr. H. Dailey, baa wisely kept the secret* himself. Counterfeits are busy about it, but -without buo cess raoritedtfy all competition, audits peculiarities analysis. Weconfldentlycomoendall parents to seek its acqu*intance,foranrrty such a friend, wholauehs at death and suffering, restores the blind, lame, halt, and scarred to perfection, and all from pain, is *« a friend in- We wish the discoverer of this mighty blessing, who is a real benefactor to mankind, God speed. C. Y. CIffCKENER Jt 00, t>7 Dr- 0. H. KEYSEE. lM P WoS r sSt,lnd C t l , ell Druggist, and Dealers in Medicines throughout tbs Uci tedatatM - fcblT.-d.w2w -e3*Tbe Pleasure and Comfort of .being -mux titsxs> in e SUIT OF CLOTHES, is great!, enhanced by baring them Goon, and SGiunu to Tug sxisozr. QUIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons' wishing to experience ail title, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 210 LrararT sraatr, head of Wood. ■ D. S.—Pantaloons, in particular, is one of his ffrealai fartu. He Cjncot be beat in the style and fit of this gar ment. Nwnermu rtfavuxs could bo given, If necessary, to corroborate ibis itateme t. (decOl B. GIUBHLE W Balm or Thousand Plow era, tor beautb fying the Complexion, and eradicating all Tix, Piaptxs and Faicxus from the face. Sold at Dr. KEYSER’S, 1W Wood strect - Jsn3o HEW ADVEBTIBEMEHXS. jT~crp‘ Horticultural Hottee.— The Pittsburgh HOBTIOBLTOKAL SOCIETY will hold their rent ier Monthly Hating on WEDNESDAY next, the 7th Inst, at 10 O doeh A. M, In the office of James Werdrop, Firth street. fmh6:d3i*| A. M. STEVENSON, Secretary. ITS* * C “ d T - B JOHNSTON, late or “Uorton'i TbO'jtrt!,’ Kew Yor&,-will commence a short enira' Te ment at the Theatre, TIIIB EVENIKCI, in two of hie ce°e bra’el parte. , mbfcilf Notice Kelstive to the next state Aurt cnitur&l Exhibition. AT a meeting cf the Execnttre Committee of the PENN SYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, held at Harrisburg on the 17th of January, ultimo the follow ing resolution was adopted: *‘.S«of«d, That the next Annuel Exhibition of this So ciety thall be held on Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—the 25tb,28ih,27th and 2Stb days of SEPTEMBER next—and that the Secretary bo appointed to Jnrlte Pro posals and make report to the Executire Committee at the quartetly meeting in April next.” The undeTS'gned haring been appointed in pursuance of the above resolution, wiU receive propositi:ns until tbo Ist day of April next, from tbe citizens of towns and cities tn the State, relative to the LOCATION of thenext Exhibition of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society/ Cotninu- 1 nieauoirvmust be addressed to the undersigned, at Hicrii* ‘burg fmb&wtAplt ROBERT.(X WALKER. Tecreurv; Orphans Coturt'Bale, • ■UV VIRTUE of on order of the Orphans’ Court, of Allegheny county,the undersigned, guardian cf JOHN SPERBEB, minor child cr Henry Sperbor* deca&red, will expose to public sale, on the_premises, in Pine town ship, on SATURDAY, March 31,1855, at two . , ,a the aftenioon, the following par cola cf GROUND, situate in the township of Pine, in Alle gheny county, bonnded and described as follows, to wit- Beginning at a post, coraux cf. John Deer, thenoe by lands of Thomas Gibson, Esq., north 88 degrees west 63 perches and 5 lOOtna of a perch, thence by lagd of which this ii a part north Vi degrees west 29 perch and UlOOthsof a perch to a post, thence by tbe same lands now owned by John Grubbs south 88 degrees east 32 perches and 93109 tbs of-a peich to a post, north % degree west 10 perches and 80-300 of a perch to a post, Bouth 88 degrees east 20 patches to a post, thence by John Deer's land south ]A degree east 40 perches to the place of beginning—containing eleven acres strict measure. Terms at sale. HENRY STIELZ, mbfcdlaw:t3l . Guardian of Henry Sperber. J Joseph White's Carriage Repository. OSEPii WHITE, now carrying on busi* __ ness in bis spacious premises, lately enlarged,) on the Pittsburgh andjE§MsSf&- Oreensburg tnrnpiko, near the MtiaJgng f >ri«r belnw'ewxx Pittsborxh and Lawrenceville, respectfully nSinr^S 0 F OhU 5 *? i ns P wt Stock Of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Ac. And he particularly Informs gentlemen purchasers, that one price only Is male. Fourteen years’ experience in the business, enables him to place before his patrons the same choice collection of Carriages whii h. so many years past it has been hi* particular department to select from the various and most talented Eastern manu facturers. The success of his new system Is complete the economy of hi. arrangsmenia will supply ihn best sod most fashionable manufactures at moderate prices. Unencumbered by those heavy expenses, which the mama for decorating houses of business has neaped upon the price of goods, (owing to large rents.) JOSEPH WHITE will sell, on ready money only, at mubh less than iho usual profit- [mb 6.-th wl repaired in the best manner, with dee patch. TOO* honorable the Judges of the Court of General JL Quarter Sessions of the Pooco, in and for the county ol Allegheny: J Tbo petition of Hamilton Leacock, of the Fourth Wahl city of Plttabnrgb, in tho county aforesaid, humbly aheweth That your petitioner hath provided hlmsolf with materials ibr the accommodation of traToicrs and others, at his dwel- H?* boose in Iho ward aforesaid, and prays that jour ?nh» I V' m . b 9 erant hlm » UMOMto keep a public house of entertainment, and yonr petitioner aa in duty bound wiU pray. - HAMILTON LEACOCK. i if^,V t . , ,'/ b, S? bor2 ’ oftho ward aforesaid, do cer tho • hore petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperanoo, and iawoll proridod with Jbouso room and conTenienceafor the accommodation of strangera and trar elors, and that said tavern is necessary. tr?v gh Thimma A. Hinton, J.Blasdell, William Haghos, W. 0. Elliott, Jt Young, G. 8. Gallop, Jamof Mo* Shane, H. 8. Donaldson, N, B. Caldwell, J. M. Elliott, Jas. Lauble, jr. mhC;dBl* [Journal copy and charge Post! Monongaholi Bridge. ■ T„- _ PITteatJEQH, March 2.1885 HE PraslOcnt and Managers of the Company toi Erect log a Bridge orer the riser Monongahela, ODOoalta nttahnrsh, In the county of Alleghany,’hive this davde. clared a DIVIDEND OF SIX PEE CENT., on the Capital Stock, for six months, which will be paid to toe Stockhold- ISdS^r'^hlKr o™’ 0 ™’ “ 1116 TOUI UODBE - on ■ JOHN THAW. Treasurer. CHizraa’ Diposit Bark 7 HT 1 ? , Preslliollt and Directors dsr 1 » DIVIDEND, at the ratoof 4 perS P“II In ont ol the profits 0? the lost six “ d ,fter ths 15* instant. mhtutdj Signed: E. D. JONES. Cashier. N E s?ppiy? KS-LlrB “ i Beautlo3 of *“ n J *Ssr*sHb pro-red^ 8 bj ’ J ° hn G ' S “'* e4lU °». ml «e«l and ha- ZTT\*, ni , Ita Besonroes, by John TV. Bond • Alone, by Marion Harlaod: » Wolfart’s Uoost, by Washington Irvimr* psrt^ rtti 1 5 i p I H rd J, by P Oll - Augustas Murray; Pride and Prejudice, by Miss Austen: UeJrefs of by Emerson Bennett: The Know Nothing Almanac. Eeceired and for sale by w. A, GILDENFENNEY & CO., 7 w > m~' rilB r . l 'n l,,orilwrB taTe remoTfd their B °° k Btore £rom 70 F °wth street toLheabo^e tnhft tjdnlng Dr. RALPH'S PRACTICAL PRIVATB TRKATTSR Na»«™y r -ni * ,mptom f' f K S““ and consequences of every Eerereal Disease, mainly and distinctly described* inni*f SW3"?TP emblln S venereal— toblteSfilnSSS' m i uc ? n “ w “ lul Invaluable information is Uie only true treatment and cure. 8 trie for# J£j£!?s2i “ 4 S* 1 *? cu *° 8 iffuinmnSift* proper doses, mode of preparing, Ao>, are faithfutiv m»»w bo as to be practically useful to o?Sros. in^SJL 8 V en » and it is the only truly Practical Work pntlishedfcr eSS rsl use. Fourteenth edition. 312 bd sriihS.Si” E?* one dollar. Bold by ’ “IMS, “ h 0 MO Third street BOUNTY LAJlUa—For the eoldlore, Chaplains. Temi store and Flotilla men, who have eerred Ihe IlifiS Htataaln any of her wars, their holre andWdowT tied to Bounty Cmd, by a late law. Any aueh%-h? S'™ wish me to obtain their rights, by famishing thereto 7 can hare them promptly attended to. Inforlaatlou SnA erat fe „ , TUOMAa WOODS, mhO Bonnty land and Pension Agent, 75 Fourth st FINkThENCH CUINIZES-Some flue styles of ™ French Chintzes, jost recetred by. of nBW “ t ® A. A. MASON & 00, 25Fifth «tr».rt T^MBHOIDEBIES —A. A. MASON & CO.. 25 Kflh JCi hare jnat rewired a largo assortment o t ladle? Ti?f_ Hdtfa-plaln. hem-eUtehed, embroidered. tl ’,sf« JBHwassssss _mbo ■ HAOAN 4 AHL, M Martet «tnet. A cbthian .t. I ‘ 1 IWS-V-- JV' 81 ' *-*». "Jjef'f 7 r SPECIAL-NOTICES, __ PITTSBCROH .Ufer'yiftMajltalao'Jnaaraafio Company; OFFICE bb fIFTII- STREET. ’ . H4SOSIO PITTSBURGH, PA. V > Jas. B. M-Gtu, E^ BIUIT Prudent - co^g s d“Wpl e S. lmarallW ■»*»***« Also, ogninit Hull tmdO»r E o Rlshaontho Ohio and HU rivers and tributaries, and Marino Elate cmoraUv. And against Loss and Bamngo by Tire, and against tho Pallia of the Bea and Inland navigation and Iranspertatlon. Policies issued at the lovreat rates consistent Tilth ealetv to all parties. -j Robert Galway,.. • . * Aleianflerßradloy, Jairiea S. Hooo, ' John Fullerton, : John M'AipiUp - -Bamuel iPClurkan,” William I’hiliipß, . James Wi Hallman, - John Scott,; : Cha& Axbuthnot, Joseph 82jam, Mr D., RaVid Richey, -James Marshall, Horatio N. Lee, Klttooning. • HowardAasoclatton—soup KITCHEN BRANCH, SEVENTH STREET.—The Managers of the Society-will be glad to receive donationaof Oath, Bread, Meat;or Groceries. The' tv ants of the deserving Boor must' be oar excuse for asklng moterial'aid promptly. - „ ' President, Got. WM. V. JOHNSTON. ' fHoa, WM. B. H’CLUBE, - j S. W. BLACK, Managers,-! L/WJLMARTfI, , f it. CHESTER, {.WILLIAM NOBLE.- ; • Treasurer, 0. WILMABTH, • We-.cannot promise to publish the names of the donors, bnt will be glad to recelfe their gittn. • - • - -fublQ AttNUiiD fe WliiLlAMa, - . • MA2ruyAcrca*a3 oy - -••••■<•- Chilson Pomaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, and .-. . ..Fitting Generally,-• * POR WABMING ANB VENTILATION OP BUILDINGS. ; JSSrJi* A "Wi wilt contract for warming and ventilating,’ by steam er hoc water pipes, orChllson’sKurnace; Church es, ’Schools, ; Hospitau,. Pactories, Green Houses, Court Houses,' J&Us,' Hotels or Dwellings.- No. £5 Market eireet, Pittsburgh.- ~ - - • - jqn2S ' NORTH WKSXBttN INsUKAMGK COMPANY, ~ OPPICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. quarter; perpewal. Authorized Capital* $300,000* AB3ETXB LIABLE POB THE LOSSES OP THE COM*' PANY. i -, la dtoct Notes, (negotiable iorm,) secured by Mort- ' gages and Judgments. ..................4100,000 In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, Ac- 106,000 In Cash, Cash -Assets and Cash Items...-...'.....-.... 47,000. Total. .«...i.'..^„.«5!.5263,000 H. CADWEL, President. , VO. H. IRISH, Secretary, Fire, Marine and Inland'Transpcrtation risks, taken ut;corrent rates. - REFERENCES, _ ' rimsußQH, Kramer A Rohm, Curling, Robertson A Co^ N. Holmes A Sons,. Wm. Bagoley A Co., J.A.Hutchison D.LeochACo., ..•••. Murphy, Tiemaxr & Co. . pnTt.ADgT.pnfV ' Wainright, Hnntington M. L. Hollowell & Ox, A iloyd, . David S. Brown A Co- O. H. A (Jeo. Abbott, Wood A Oliver. Heaton A Denckla, Caleb Cope A-Co., Hegargee A o<v, Dreiel A Co, Bankers, —Hon.Wm. D.Keley, Scott, Baker A Co.-, : - - PI Harris. Hale A Co., Deal, Milligan A Co, J. BANKS KNOXy Agent, decl&ly No. 115 Water street, Plttafrargli, ITS* CITIZENS* Insurance Oompinv of Iro* President; SAMUEL L. MARS HELL, Secretary. Office: 04 Whter Street fielwm Market and.Woodxtruli. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohlo&nd Missis* aippi Rivers andtribataries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. - ALSO—Against the Periisof the Sea, and InlandNavJgl* ?tlonandTranspottation. - siMCJoaB: • Wllllamßagalej, . Richard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuelßea, WHUamßingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S.Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, 8. Harbangh, J. Schoomnaser, Walterßryant, WiiUamß. Hays. JohnShipton. dec2l W ertern Pennsylvania Hospital*— IhSr Drs. L. Scezscs, Second, between Wood and Market streets, end J. Kkxd, North-east comer of Diamond, Alle* gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1854. Applications ibr admission may be made to them at all hoars at their offices, or atthe Hospital at 2 o’clock, P.JI.- Becent cases of accidental injury are received at all he'dra without form. . • • , - ialOt?* rrHOWAttU Ueaith Association ot Pltt.bnrgJi, Pa.—OFFICE, Ho. 108 lIIIIUi BT.iEET, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ac cident. By paying a email yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benetitduring sickness, 1 averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this 'Association all members are equally interested in the mtmnpnpsi»^^ nTl <j profits. fl. B. M’KENZIB, President T. J. Buster, Secretary. Finance Committee—Josum Kao, Jams Bmtwra Q, N.- fIOITaTOT. Consulting Physician—V. Irish. M. ».. . rm*3:tf if gr-* D ruamta oaring Jb'a.na aua nomi UT£y Association, OFFICE, No. 97 PiIONT STREET. Btscouut Bay—MON BA If. Notes .offered on SATURDAY to the Secretary,,at the store of. John 11. Mellor, No. 81 Wood street. Weekly Dues received at the same tim trend place. fdecl:2tnj J. WHITTIER, BecreUrv. kf TO Ij©t*—'J.'UE 6fcUUCil> BiVl4i UiT Xiih h JSP lre£r TUNE ENGINE HOUSE (a Hall suitable for public meetings,) will be let lor three or four nights in tho week. Enquire Of . . GEORGE FUNSTON, at S.M’Clurkan’fl, No. 90 Wood streeri fT'gyfa Notice*—The JUUiINKVMKN TAH.oKK 'fut- UxSr CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at tiCBuCIiLEIIEE’g, in the Diamond. - By order. JeDy - . ..OEOr V?. SEBSK. Secretary.. U* O. i>V—Piacv'ot meeting, Washington Jiail. Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley.- . PiTTSDunou LOdqx, No. oSG—Mfcet&every Tuesday evening. <=dttiaciimix Esc4in*juNT,' Nbi 87—Meets-Aral yr»dar nf tmrh mnnlh. )V Al'lJifCHurt is. jL U.-—Vuu lira hereby juoubeu to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and’to transact such busi ness as may comebefore the Company. P. KANE, . mar29:6md Secretary pro tom. MOSES P. EATON, No. 19 Sixth street, agent for selling and buying PATENT-RIGHTS,' is now authorized to sell the following lately patented articles: ■ - Sands A Cummings’Patent Brick Machine; Hopper’s Patent Veneer Plane; . Trott’a patent QU Globes, for Steam Engines: Doan’s Rock Drilling Machines, . Coe’s patent Drill, for Drilling Iron; Copeland’s Stationary and Portabio Saw Mills; Crawford's Steam and Water Gusges; and, Griffith's Wrought Iron Railroad Obair Machines. Tbeso articles hare been examined by practical mechanics and machinists, and pronounced superior to any. in use. He is also authorised to sell Rights to make and vend thesft' articles in any part of the country. Ho has also for sale hot-pressed Nutts and Washers, and finished Brass Work. He is also prepared to take Agencies for the kale of other patented Rights and new Inventions, and'give to the busi ness faithful and constant attention. ' He refers to the foliowinxr OARD. The subscribers have-long teen acquainted with Bit. Moses P. Eaton, and have no hesitation in' recommending him, to ali who may wish to employ his services, as a gen tleman of undoubted integrity and indefatigable industry, in whose exertions every reliance may be placed. Neville B. Craig, - W. Robinson. Jr— Wm. Larimer, Jr., John Graham, W. IL Denny, H. Childs A Co., Wood, \ N. Holmes A Sons, P. R. Friend, Kraippr A ftwhm, F. Loren*, L. E, Livingston, Knap A Wade, William F. Johnston, William Phillips, * Andrew Fultbn, \Vlison M’Candless, A. vV. Loomis. ■ * PmsstJEOH, November gTth. .1864.;...... • nov27aitf- ttocUJJriUlng MaeHlnea, W[ KIGHING- ABOUT 300 POUNDS; can bo worked and j V moTed.by two men, and do the work of five or six in 1^ n . ar^r .^ a f* ®* Fowler & Co., Manufacturers. The subscriber has been appointed sole agent in the Uni ted Staley for the sale of right: to use these Machines. V MOSES F. EATON, 19. Sixth street. - &ZFS& vo Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, President A. V. R, R^ W. Milnor Roberts, Esqi, Chief Eng. A; y. R. R 4 Gon. Wm. Larimer, Jr., President p. A C.R.R* 0. W. Dames, Esq., Chief Eng. P. A a B, Ik; Messrs. M&nfull & Nicholson, Contractors for tbe P. A 8 ' • - decl&_ JAiiEg £, UCD1U m ....,.. m . JOSEPSJ. tJIASI* Jbedlle & Ulttx&j (Successors to MulvanyALedlle) ■ VJ ANTJF At TUBERS of. Cut, Moulded and Plain, Flint IVJL and Fancy Colored GLAB3WARE, and dealers in all kinds of Window Glass, Flasks, Vials and Pottles. Ware house comer of Market and Water streets, Pittsburgh. mh&dly --r; - , Hats and Capa. fi&[ WE would call the attention of onr friends, nnd J*M the public generally, to onr beautiful stock ol SILK , “ a *OJIATS» at s3,oo,and $4,00, which cannot be surpassed for neatness and beauty or stylo. Also, our Celestial and . Shanghai CAPS, which are the most splendid of the season.' Plush Caps at coat. mh3 . J. WILSON A SON, 91 Wood street. Bounty Lands—Soldiers’ Claims, HpIlK undersigned has made arrangements with Thomas JL Lumpkin, of Washington City, to procure WARRANTS; Aa, for Soldiers, their Widows or ChildreU, for BOUNTY LANDS, or any other claims on the Government. SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK, _ mh2;tf I Residence, No. 9 Ross Rtreet, Pittsburgh. ■ THE subscriber offers for sale a small FARM OF FIFTY ACRES—forty acres of which is cleared, and under a good state of cultivation. There is also a good Apple and Peach Orchard; two. Dwelling Houses, with -otner out ’ houses; a Bam, and a good Stable. The Farm is situated in Baldwin township, Allegheny county—*ix miles from this city—near tho Brownsville road* For farther particulars/ apply to the subscriber, on the premises. ...... mhltdlm* PETER WBI&SNER^ IN TDK DISTRICT COURT OP .THE UNITED STATES forlhe Western District of Pennsylvania— HopkiQS, JohutMißg iCo. V j nadlnlraUy . Switzer, Steamboat Jlonoogahela J claim $901234' ; To nil persons interested—Take notice that, by Virtue of a writ of attachment issued out cf tho abore named Court on the 2l£tday of February, 1855, returnable to the lfittj .day of March next,; at which time the cause will bo heard, in a plea cirilet maritime,! attached tho SteamboatMcv rahltattieth WEBTLKY JBOST. P.fl. " Groceries at Com The uneebsiqned wishins v i offerahis entire'etockToiodt S^i 081 ”' 83 * oral osiortmeot of JAMttY g&<SdSiue^ P cash or approved rates. And will pouSvehr Si »£ r ‘ oft 9 “ ofApril ' »?S>S goSj°ofiOTrMCU^resp?otfanyS^^ d ' s!rln ® ci “’'“ .< . J. J). WILLIAMS, fixturea in his ° f » Colter, Cases, of. Drawers andXtwS i? r^n a W 10 “ry oaodesiring to ensaga In similar business ltwiU offer rave inducements! feblfclm ’ ' W. b. b^hshrs." Smith) ixtJ.r <fc Hunter,■, (LateSmJ.th&Blnclttlr,) WHOIiESALB OaOO£^s f j' PRODUCE AND COttfiUSSiON MERCHANTS) A ND DEALEES In all -kinds of Pittsburgh: Maaufao-. L tares, 122 Second and 161 ;Hrst street, Xlttflborgb," Penno.: , ■ • • •’’ ' : feh9 AEE particularly invited to call end examineour sto-clt of Btovea, coteprliing every variety reipdiraa for Steamboat use, which we offer£fc :prlcfa that at ncot fail to'glTesatia&ctlotiy-: > QKAir, EEISCSQEII 4 GRAJT, - 131 Wood jtnst. piuctoiis: AGENCY. Faim for Sale. Steamboat onatn H -f*'- MSWfi, tea* m SUkAdEk—Fifth * treat,abdvo W00d.;..!.Px1533 of fidt mission—Boxes and Wrquafte 60cj Private Boxes* large, £3t ‘do»do.Smali,s6i Second Tier, 25c}. Boxea ' --r7 v ■ ■ OPEXINd OP THE SPBtlfO BBASOX. * £s~pu> 4hd hot cunroins.jm-.poiuo »iToS.*sa AU the Oreat Start Brijngull Etat eight of the onsrogemeat ofMt.J. B. JOHKBOK, tho great Comedian,'• from is or ton's Theatre, Kerf Tor Ic, who •vrillappear in his celebrated characters cf “ Proak Caused” arid 11 Jack Cabbage-”- • _ - - Sint appearance of Hr/8. J)U BOIS, from. V®* rictleai v _First:-appearance of Mr. T 7. T7ALHS> ftora T7ftUsc2tt Theatre.-- ; •First apffearanco (In five years) of Hles PAEUY- C£&> HEB-, from the BroadwayThcatro. - . ..--7 appearanco of MIssANNE EBEBLE andMr&EEE&S FOBD, uieKttshnrghfiVorftca ' . - • . FoatliK and OLD BARLEY la two' jriat ~ni?^!S£H , ,!£i C ? mi!a * TUESDAY, Match fiih,lsSs, wulboaeted, Morton’aeelfbiated Comedy ofa C«BB SOB TUB UEAJiTACUK. ' Ur ’ ChaticaFcstec Prank J;B. Johnston.* . - Miss^Torte»«j.«,» r ,..„,.,. i ,„, w<^iia 3 jjansy Cnunufr ; r Jessie OaUand..-«».«...AnneXtetla. PopularPdncejp? JthomriversailaToilfe/Slifia U Partbtfton To conclude T7lthtbogl6rloußFQrco of ■ ; »; " * J ' . . SUDDiiN THOUQHT3 ; ‘ Mr. Impulso .....—..Hr. a 0. Da Eds - Jack Cabbag0......... ....Mr. J. B.JoliEatoa /SMixtcmlyenofslllo bin preparation. ... ■ JDS' For. BroncWtloj lUistt Diseases, HachlDg Cough, and the effects of Imprudent- use of Sto. eury, no medicine has crqr been discovered which has o&ctod each cum os Cortex’s Spanish iiixthra. ; • v. C.XhroatXUscnseaprodiiced by Bronchial Affectlcma, liverDlscaSo, Neuralgia and Jlhoo tnatlsm, haro all been rellered and trared in a wonderful manner, by lio greet purifier of tho blood, Carter's Spanish mixture. - . The case of Sir. T. H.Bamsey. alone 'should ratify any "whodoubt.' Call on tho Agent and procuza a pamphlet containing euros, whlch'wni Batoniidyoa.’“ '' : ■ " , *«• Sea adTortlsomant. tINBN-ANll-llOPr-ISKIiIBPINQ- Go9;r-{ \ A M,on-Q A CO.. No. 25 d-Uth street, Pi«o assortment of the above Goods, cvapriclm;—' Shlrdng.Unona:.. „ .....iaeaclttd andhiewn-Taoloilneuß; BONNETS—Bomb new styles, Just reearea. ■ - - 1 mh2 , A. A, MASON ft CO.. 2S Dfth street. NLN-B-ACHK3 QgCOOICE BAND FOft HtT.K-.i) fenced; with a good Dwelling ilouseof tbUr roooe— portico In front A stable, coal home and other ontbulld* ings. Two grape «bora; also;- apples, peaohesrpeto, qolnces, 4c.— all healthy trees, and of good quality;- Good water, and convenient. ■ The abovo property Is situated In u pleasant-and healthy neighborhood, l and about three tailee Horn the city. . e. CUTHBERT 4 EON, , mh2 ■ ■ - Heal Estate Agents. 110 Third a&bet ABPFH’B.iUUAiSINE; FOU MAitCn-Prtw TicSl Frank-Leslie’* Oazetto of Fashions; forMorrh; I'rtmKLeslle’a Joornal.lorMarch; Graham's Magazine; ~ Fetemm’e Magazine;- Gcdoy’aUWj’eßook: • ‘ Fotnsm’ellagazlne;- Household words; - ttailon’s Magazine-all foT Match, - Blaekwcod’a Magazine ana ClmabeS’.ilonThal, for Feb. rnary; with all the neu-Boolm.-for rale by mh2 H.MINEP.4 CO, 32 otrcot. Exr ron ,;tt y Commercial college. W*f!J> D i 8 <? ®~® ferniMitnUy established, clttri TT roanaadonaefirm asthe name It bears. Iho great Inducements offered to yonngmen nr lhlt In rtlttttloo are such aa are rarely met with ia othor CoUojea. Such im array of talent has never before bcra omnlovca la any Commercial Collegs In Pittsburgh; this la enestab. liahed and undeniable ihcc. Ha faculty ol this College la composed of gentlemen whose ntmes and me noallScauoa* are as familiar lo the public as “household worts " ! T»iti i J^? Tf ?S!? c ?»J aulllor o r ui{clicock , B-System of .BWkkeepfei&JPtiticipal of-t&o. Ctokkeepiog Iteroruiioat. ana Lecturer onall important business transactions. JOU N FL (auUior.of Fieming’fl cew and improved jyatenL will examinewuS deliver weekly lectures on tlie Science of Accounted ■• •-•• t4^on D CoSmS£a“' nbCT £ Pltoburghßar, ; roong man who are dralroua of becoming export ncconn tants, accomplished book-lieepcnt, and rapid business ion moB t may rely on haring every satisfaction guaranteed to Huun-IhOM who reel interested wi 1 piesao call: and wit ness the wonderful progress made in tho larioua decart men ts by tha etodenta of the College. -83-Ihs Faculty of this Institution do not ataim to bo the “ best in tha United States," cor do they moan to anil the public, by saying that it is “the only place where hnt wish to say that tho Iron City College, la ail its departmeats,la equal to any Comniotcial College lu tho western country* ■ Terms reasonable. College open from 8 A.M. till 10 P.M. HO extra charge for Arithmetic. Cfrilitygrgttgw : mh2 MURPHY’S ' NEW EAGLE HAT MANUFaCIOBE, -jrfgfen - -.NO. 182 WOOD BIBECT, ona fromthocornercf Liberty,ls f ■ gP B proprietor Is himself a'^Tattical**'^ ' :r™r ksrlpg |md fifteen .yearsexpurienoa at the business, tea years as a practicalworkmant harin/r worked in the principal cstabllshmauts to Now wtkvJPhiK aaelphis, Cincinnati, and: the New~£ngland fitatearfeda' confident that, front;llls practical experience as a flatter, hecanfrxrnlah.not.oniyas good but* WMxaafidcasmß ’ arucle than anything heretofore ofiared iOlha Pittsburgh public—ofl of his own *ncaxufa£lurt, . decls.-tr A fIKCIP£~ TO CPKB. aoaiSr liOtlQH O can easily be done,and the skin-rendered soft, ttaocilt* 3 '' and whit,,ly using tho fIBBPBTIG SOAP. fleurcsall,V Chap 3, ChaTes, dc., and remoresr.Sallownea&Ton and' End* ♦*- nesa of the Skin. For thecuroof Sore, Bough flendß, it IA ' unriTaUed; Only 12U cents a cake, sold by mhl- B. L. CUTHPERT, 140 Third Btroqt, > 25 shares PonnsjlTania «nri yhlb * Bailroad ;10 shares Mechanics* Street Bridge, by• * , AUSTIN LOOMIS, “a 1 Stock Broker, 62 Fourth street. TJOB SALE— Montage of as one jcßrj^Morttfsgo* J? .of $4<JO each, at one year, by. ; .... -.AUSTIN LOOMIS, mhl • - _ Stock. Broker, B 2 Fourth atrccC--: MdGAZIfIBd FOB filAHCli.—Juan'ilrcsiTSP: ~ „ I’utnaia’a Magazine for Marcb . Godey’aZady'sßook,- do -- - . Peterson's Msgastnf, do . . Ballou’o "do do ' JOcents. ; NEiyßoQKB— life and Beauties of Fanny Fam. • - 1 ■- <■ ilyConrtehlp audita Conccqucnces; WCtoIL ‘ldle of Horace Greeley." ’ Bath Halt ! -A large supply juitreceired and for eaio at lie Chew Book Slore of W. a. QILDENSENNET 4 CO, - . i> a tu.i,... , . Kf^^^PPeel'ethoXhtatro. "O here closed up our Store at 70 fourth atreet.' y 'ul. Ist op tuuuoATioNa op raa.maxoaiaSS 8 CIETY OF FBNKA.—The Hiitoty of anKlpedh Upn ogataßt Fort Dnquesne 1*1755, under. MaJcrGeneral, BraadocK—edited from the .original .manuscripts. T}y'WltiV > threp SMgtnt, with maps, plans, and a-fina oteel engmlas of Braddoch’a Field. Tho plan of Fort Baqucsna in by Bobert Stobo. • ; ,A ,s Sr“?*?. Memoirs or JfsJor: Bobarfc Btobo, of lha Vir- ■< glnla Regiment, edited bgr.». B. Craig. For sate by L_ fob27 - - JrSrPAVISOZMB Market at BliUiig).—•Wo have a ; large assortment of ■ other Bibles, from the plainest and cheap* esc. editions to.the- most elegant and costly. For sale & 71 ?l^ W P “ Ci^afc ' J* S. DAVISON’S, feo27- C 5 Market street, near Fourth. . flUiUfi.—abe reference: P&raHel pwfiagcs. ia'this Bible are-peeked ** 53g“;v Jf.Pf end large.lt Is considered tto most, valuable edition la.print Ibr prlraiouses;- - „J- 8. .D AVISOS, feo27- - -C5 Market Street, near Fouri»- XTaW A. AlAiiOJi;& CO. h to received and • 4 il erenow opening upwards of elgbtycasco -and’ ptak. l ages of new gpoas, consisting of the best makesorbleached- ; ??5 a i row ? MusUns, tolicoca* Qinghaat Checks,Twerdr, Vi. Linen *?<* Housekeeping Goods; with a vplSndid asdr i-*- - ment of alt kinds of,Bread Goods, which will bo-offered: at * .1 very low prices; • •- . . fpb2B BONMBId— >A« A. fiIASOJf-A CO. beta Htq “fS Of wtraeßrao B St*BTar*wnpiiilng colored. ' I IIUUoJSS n>H AUS-Sittfatd ” JL on FranUln and streets. ' Th* corner hotts* con«- r ' tuns -fijo rooms* a good collar and o store room— tares through thofconss. . The other bouses contain eight rooms each; bath-room- ■’ and hot . and water through the whole hcW: v - For prico and tanna call at the Beal EitatoOfflca cf ' S* COTHBERX 4.SON, . NoiltoThtrd street. rf >HiS SUaiu TliACHiiit--Coi33prißlng a Ihoroogh coutsa X of elementary instruction In Vocal Music, witfiacJujlco'. ■ Million of Bongs, arranged far threerolce*dsslgnothfor the use of public Schools, Academics, Seminaries, Hadog ;L Olasses, etc: by Daniel Bhiyoch, The Bbore yalnable work, Jnrtkaucd.frem rccelyed and for sale* wholesale and retail, by , . Sign of the aolilsn Harp, Ho, 101 Third street. - ' ■ ■Bagle copies 37 cents. Deduction made fer Schools, etc. v_: Nonc&r—The Music Teacher”, has boon carefully exam- r Ined by the But Mus cal Professors of this city, and usatj-:-; rt imously pronounced oneofthebest books of tho kind erer -- puUishrM ghrymk-has-tho most flatteriDg testimo nials to that effect in his poesesdon. Hiswork ia admlra- - hly adapted to teaching contains taoMplcaa- ' tag and insmtetive tunes than me found in -any etaliar . pnbilcatlon. - IfobgTlll. KLKBKR. ' , Muubjhs btokjks, omcjsa, 4c7xollkl--.a d^tt. Jng Ho usaca-Third opposite tbe"Ha£otfa '''' ijuudings—rent $226;' a' House, : corner of and Towend Btreot; No.mThlid ct.cct, a and Store Boom-rent, $250; a larga Thteo aWrv B on ft 09j street, at the head of Biftfi etrat-4sM-lnm2s taSP|?»* Bonding, yi.th s taet;al^ a lKn^lS a ar S& m ßto*o Eoom on Fourth street* aJar^a' St on o next 10 in ° Dispatch cmca.^ g Apply to Ifab22) 8. at ~ •4jro 4anM , (!ttl)e j 8 . to ” - . -• m - AUSTIN LOOMIS, 02 Foarth Bfc \ 1' .?AUfiOttHiA k iCZß«aiiS*-wirsßs3®' : -.*-' £~f-}y Acidity of Stomach, core HeartborD,Light* - ox: Bixtlofess of the Head, Aatsoft caasotbe toohlghiy ■iMoamcnded to those afflicted with Fat- sale, or retail, by JOHN ILinfjJWßolo Attefit. • -• ••' : &W : •■•:•■ , . y, .t It'-1« marmot r.-• •'■ - THAT HorUßß3cr snpstJcrfflceslto&iaajC;; v CAKGO'3 I'icw Dcgucrrean Gal!&- . ry, No. 78 Voarth street, utjaUxs varying from —OafttoTwenty PoUaw. Atf trnrS warraatal to ' please* Children ta&en tn a fet? seconds. Call -and examlna ‘ *' specimens ortho various sty log. .Hoc ms open day and eva» ■ ' ning; ' '-••feblfr- v.' . ...a/If. i;juaiß HUTkfci.- ..-rJ 2 ' Comer of Fainiihd££ CZxirxtr&b, ’Pi&sbvrQfy Jfc, THK undersigned, formerly of ‘‘Brotra’a > * *i taken ibla larga end commodious HOlEJLabd'harlns rtfittsd it la magnificent etyie,; wouldrespectfully: lirriti‘ his friends and the traveling :ptibllc to gi?o nfayty calU' ~A&' -?v eared, with tfcaconTenienca of tfao fcousa/anfl hia lone os; perleoce in tfca business, ha. canglra emira eatirfactiaTy' and bis charges moderate. - -.—..•.. ; feb2 2 ' ' ' * ' '*"• /Ytuu AHl> trxnnß)(i,\&uiA itMlAtuaiiMocirSm vj be tahen at par in axchongo at a gaeS^EirmSt im " ’ acres, 2}£mile3 north of New BrlghtonfSccttHedar soon* " Eaijuireof TfIOaAS.WOOB^ janZhtf- 75 Fourth ctrcet. t tUraovalT 1 I T"r - lntendinsto mowoo thelst of Aniiltotho coroor of TannelmiAVjUa atr#tts,ls now raffing of alt ms customer ntada 10018 end BHOEB, low ftrcash. rTMffi HlutPJfllO EOAB Is tha best” artiste ,wo hare en£ ■ cJLnfiod-tot rendering tha ektu ctsocth enofeir, and pro- 7 venting it from chapping, if yem barorore, rough hands”. ” gteeltatrlaL Only J3K cants a cshe. SciJ only by , febio - ■,■ - t ■tB.C.cpToßißiir > f twa»itei»ttwi:: t ” 1 KITIAL3I—Xtie Initials; a miycfllcdarn ' JtpDf tile bestPboofcs vns wxlttoo. Sot sale br * '* H. MINER 4 Ca, ' TTOL C. jrfOS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers