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PITTSBtBfiH: MONDAY MOKNING: <a - K .»«llnrS^ r^iiri>e fonnd °“ each Page of thts P»P» g - aa-s M PETTISGIU. 4 CO., Newspaper Advertising Assents arc tie Agent, for the Httetmrsh Dally and Weekly Post, and aie anthoriaed to receive AsTEansocrais and Subsckipwoss for us at the came rates as required at this office. Their receipts aro regarded as payments. Their offices are ot New Yoex, 122 Nassau steeet, Boston, 10 State stiuxt. MOUNIWG POST JOB OFFIOB. ' We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we havo just received from PiUadelphia o number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders, for Cards, rc ? iarB ’.?^ 1 Heads, Paper Rooks, Fosters, and Programmes for exmoi tloas. AU orders will be promptly filled- A fire ftt Detroit has burned a largo livery stable and from fifteen to twenty horses. Loss $2,000. _ . The bill to abolish the Tavern Lioense System has already passed the lower House in our le gislature, by a vote of 63 to 21. It was drawn up by Judge Froderio Watts, of Carlisle, one of tbo most eminent jurists in the Btate. Another botoh of one hundred and sr M. D.’s was turned out by the Medioal Department o* University of New York, at Its annual commence ment recently. This is but a drop in the bucket, when oompared with the doings of the Philadel phia Medical Sohoola. The sixty-first New York trade sale of books, stereotype pistes, and stationery commences on Tuesday, 18th Inst., at the rooms of Bangs, Brothers St Co. Tho catalogue comprises 882 pages and Includes large contributions from tho prinoip&l book-sellers of the Union. At the municipal cieotioninChioago, on Tues day, Dr. Boone, K N., for Mayor, had a major ity of 346; Thompson, do , for City Attorney, 260; De Wolf, do., for City Treasurer, 146; Bussell, do., for Collector, 298, and three Po lice Jußtioos of tho some Btripo. The Rev. J. T. Headley, author of " Napoleon and his Marshals,” “ Washington and his Gon erale,” &c., and now a member of the New York Legislature, was placed under arrest, on Thurs' day last, for contempt of the House in refusing to vote. It created great excitement for a time. The Rev. IgnatiU3 Aloyßiua Reynolds, tho Catholic BUhop of the diocese of Charleston, died on the 6th inat., aged 66 years. He bad been in ill health for two years, and was affect ed with a complication of diseases. He was a native of Kentucky. Col. Kinney has resigned his situation as agent of the Central American Company. Tho Hon. James Cooper was elected to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Wm. Cost Johnson, who was President pro tern, of the oompany. On Saturday morning the U. S. steamship Susquehanna, Commander Franklin Buchanan, arrived at Philadelphia, after a cruise of nearly four years, daring which time she circamnavl* gated the globe, visiting Japan and many ports in China, and sailing altogether over 61,000. Jon M’Knight, Esq., cashier of the office of discount and deposilo of the Bank of Pennsyl- vania, in Reading, expired on the afternoon of the 9tb Inst., at an advanced age. He was tho oldest cashier in Pennsylvania, and bad been connected with the Bank of Pennsylvania, of Beading, for fifty-five years. Great excitement was caused in the New Jer sey Legislature, on Wednesday last, by a Mr. Tompkins, member from Subsox, stating that be bad been offered $l,OOO to vote for the bill then before tho House, re-chartering the Farmers* Bank of New Jersey. A Committee was ap pointed to investigate the case. Subsequently the charter wag defeated, as were also several others of a similar character. Miles Greenwood, who has been for several years- at tne bead of tho Cincinnati Firo De partment, and* made it the model department of the Union, has been superseded by a Nicht named Fergersoa Clements. The whole thing was most unexpected by the people of Cincinna ti, and is characterized as a greatoutrago by the press of the city. The entire Democratic ticket for city officers in Milwaukee, was elected on Tuesday last, by majorities ranging from 600 to nearly $l,OOO. The following arc the officers elected:—J. B. Cross, Mayor; E. Foote, City Attorney : T O. Brieo, Marshal; J. B. Edwards,'Comptroller ; F. Kuhn, Treaanrer; C. Walworth, Police Jus tice. Toe death of tho famous pugilist, BUI Poole, says a New York letter writer, created an in tense excitement in town, not only among tho 11 andergroand ten thousand,” but among olasses of the community that aro never supposed to take an interest in such affairs. Poole, it is said* died expressing the conviction that he came to his death owing to the enmity of “ the Irish par ty." This is all grist to “ Sam’s ” mill. The following appointments at large of Cadets by tho President, for 1866, is annnounced: Alexander J. Mclntosh, of Georgia; Wm. W McCreery, of Virginia; John Birdsall, of New York, Wm. H. Marnott, of Maryland; Dudley Riley, (son of the late Gen. Biley;) Pieroo M. Butler, (eon of the late Col. Butler, who fell at Churubusco;) Frank Hugar, (son of Col. Hugtn U. S. Army;) Charles 8. Bowman, (son of Capt. Bowman;) Robert W. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania; and James P. Martin, of Kentuoky. Gov. Mattesan, of Illinois, it is said, will re fuse to give Trumbull a certificate of his elec tion to the United States Senate, on the ground that the Judge is not eligible, under the clause of the constitution which prohibits any Judge of the Supremo Court from accepting any other office during the term for whioh he was elcoted Judge, nor for one year after the expiration ~t>f each term. Judge Trumbull has resigned tho office of Judge, but the term for which he was elected has not yet expired. The Consul-General of Sardinia has informed the Mayor of New York that tho fifty-eight pas* sengers brought to that city by the Genoese frigate Dee Geneys, were not convicts, nor even Sardinians, but refugees from other countries, and no one of whom had ever been a convict. The Mayor hnviDg become satisfied of the troth of this statement, has withdrawn all opposition to their landing, and has communicated the faot in writing, with some compliments, over the left, to the governments of Europe whose subjects come over hero from a desire of "living uoder more enlightened and liberal institutions." A Locomotive with a tender attached crossed the Niagara Suspension bridge on Thursday last with a number invited geestß on board. The engioe was driven by Wm. Harrison, Soperin ten.ient of the machine shops on tho Great West er'. Fa Iway. It is said her crossing created a gre i sensation among a multitude of persons who had assembled on either side of the river to wit iess the feat. Heretofore it was supposed wire suspension bridges were not fitted for the passage of railroad trains, but this would seem triumphantly to refute that idea. The statistics of the Niagara bridge are as follows: length of Bpan from otntro to centre of toworß, 822 feet; height of towers above tho rook on the Ameri can Bide, 88 feet; ditto on the Canada side 78 feet; do. floor of railway, 60 feet; number of oables four. Diameter of each cable 10 inches number of No. 9 wires in eaoh oable, 8,659- aggregate strength of cables 12,400 tons; weight of superstruction, 760 tons; do. superstructure and maximum loads, 1,260 tons; maximum weight of cable and stay will support 7,800 tone, height of track above the water, 284 feet; height of railroad above wagon track, CO feet ,* r .•••/;? / . ; '::. ; -tV :MARCH 12. TUB SEWS, •-u„. +<*. THK THE LEGISLATURE. A bill has been presented in the Legislature^., by Mr, Kirkpatrick, to provide for the bare Of the insane in the Western counties of tbe Btate f | by an appropriation to the Western Pennsylvania. Hospital for that purpose. It alßo empowers tbe Courts in the Western District to commit persons convicted of crime, but found to bo in sane at the time, to tho Institution wo have named. Wo trust tho olaims of humanity will outweigh all minor considerations,aod that some thing will be done immediate!y|for this most un fortunate class of our fellow beings. According to the oeneus returns of 1860, there were 1,914 insane .persons in Pennsylvania, and of these 1,317 were born in the State. The ex tensive institution founded by legislative bene factions at Harrisburg, is wholly inadequate to receive a moiety of the patients whose claims are pre°sed for admission. Comparatively few have been eeut from the Western counties; in deed, with all its accommodations it could not provide for these alone. The Western Pennsyl vania Hospital, located in this city, has been doing all that its means will Justify, to relieve the Insane within tho circle of its benefloient opera tions. And, though its arrangements are insuf ficient for more than the temporary abode of such patients, it has been oompolled by various causes to use its wards as an asylum for their relief. It has labored under many difficulties in tlxia department, yet the oontributiors to this noble oharity have abundant cause for thankful ness that their efforts in relieving so many cases of affliction have been bo signally crowned with success. The statistics of tho Hospital do great credit to tbo skill and labors of the excellent physician, as well as the steward and nurses of the institution. But to make tho Hospital effi cient, further legislative action is required, and wc arc rejoiced to sec that our members are now active in their endeavors to obtain what is neces sary. If the means of the State will not justify the establishment of another Lunatic Asylum, to be located in the West, we can seo no reason to withhold an appropriation to the Western Pennsylvania Hospital, in order to enable it to employ all its exertions to “ restore to its moor ings tho shattered bark freighted with tho trea sures of soul and intellect.” The charter of the institution embraces the insane within tho circle of its influence. Ia the commodious edifioe which has boon orectcd a separate wing ia devoted to lunatics. Tho man agers supposed at the time that it would bo suf ficient for tho reception of oases of temporary insanity; and in oonseqaence of the State Asy lum being erected about tho Bamo period, thoso were only tho cases whioh they contemplated receiving. But the demands upon them are bo great that more room is needed ; and to tho State only can they lock for aid, as tho Hospital is already recognized by a legislative grant to bo under the auspices of Pennsylvania. It is on© , of tho children of the good old Commonwealth, to which sho oan poiDt with as muoh pride as did the mother of the Gracchi to her noble Bonß. To it our citizens have contributed munificently, in money and property; and in its sphere of quiet and unostentatious labor to relieve suffer ing humanity, it has begun a work which wo hope will oontinue so long as charity shall exiß , I upon oar planet. y We understand tho managers have in contem plation the enlargement of the insane depart ment, and the fitting up of tho two great wards in the west end for convalescents; and also the employment of additional nurses, who are train ed to the business. It is also proposed to con struct airing courts to relievo tbo monotonous confinement of the patients, in order to invigo rate their systems by puro air and exercise. Tho extensive grounds of tho Hospital, which contain twenty-four acres, are being beautifully terraced and ornamented; and tbe singularly delightful Boenery whioh Is spread out before tho eyes, is a valuable auxiliary to the labors of the physicians, which every one recognizes who visits this excellent institution. In conclusion, we most earnestly commend this matter to tbo Legislature, and hope from its favorable action results the most cheering to humanity. fiay* With regard to the OateDd Conference, which coded in an inglorious fiatle, tho New York Evening Post thinks it proved a very differ ent affair for what the President and Secretary of State expected. From tho tone of Mr. Mar cy’s letter, written in August last, it Ib evident . that ho “ had begun to perceive Mr. Sonle was not a very Bafo negotiator. It advises him to oonsult with Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Mason, meetiog them at some convenient point. Evi dently it was desired that Mr. Sonle abould tako the counsel of men of more forsecast than him solf and lesss rash in action. It was also, no doabt, desired that Mr Baohanao and Mr. Ma son, each of whom represents a considerable di vision of the Democratic party, should concur in the course taken by the government in regard to tho acquisition of Cuba. The objeot of tho la’tcr would have been attained if Mr. Soule from Madrid and Mr. Buchanan from London hid oomo to Paris and had talked over the mat ter quietly in Mr. Mason’s cabinet; in fact, nothing further could have been intended. Mr. Sickles, however, and Mr. Sonle, thought this a favorable occasion for doing something that should throw Europe Into astonishment and alarm, and accordingly mado their arrangements for holding a general Congress of American Ministers at Ostend. Accordingly, a mob of plenipotentiaries, ministers resident, charges, secretaries of legation and attaches, were got to gether at that place, who d.ned in oompany and looked mysterious for several days, and then separated. The ‘suggestion’ of Mr. Marcy, for each he o&lled it, was a reasonable, proper and disoroct one ; the proceeding which the minis ters built upon it was a silly affair, dictated by a childish passion for notoriety. We had heard before that both the President and the Secretary of Btate were astonished by it ; we now under stand why.” Erie Triumphant I As will be seen by the telegraphic report from Harrisburg, the House of Representatives In Committee of the Whole, passed the bill for the repeal of the Erie and North East Railroad. Erie has triumphed at last over all opposition, and we look for a great time among her oitisens —for bonfires, illuminations, ban ome speeches/ and all the little et oeteras. Bat what will Mrs. Grandy say '/ What will the disinterested Buck eyes and New Yorkers, who have been pouring oat their vials of wrath upon the “ little bor. ooghs,” say ! Bat, in particular, what will Horace Greeley eay he who advised a hone whip-for our Supreme Court, because they gave decisiou last summer in accordance with the law and the testimony, sustaining Erie in the same g@“ Tho New York Evening P.oii has smashed a humbag of the name of Goddard, said ham bag having kindly undertaken to oorreot the foolish ideaß that have prevailed for a lotg time concerning the character of Milton’s poe try. The Foil concludes the process with the following paragraph “ Oar gratitude to Mr. Goddard for having opened our eyes to the false worship to whioh we have been addioted, iB tempered only by one feeling of apprehension, which it is due to him that we should express. Is there not danger that in helping with his talents to destroy the faith of the peiple In its popular idols, he is fostering a speoies of literary Phyrronism, whioh will grow by what it feeds on, and whioh. not content with showing Shakspeare and Milton, and Buoh as they, to be humbugs, will soma day venture to lay their despoiling hande| upon tho name of Goddard, and show that be too iB a humbug ? If they should, Is there anything we can do for him ?” Ot»n»pletlbnbftheP*«»»ii»atti»(troad. f The completion and opening of the railroad from Aspinwall to Panama across the Isthmus of' j Darien, as it used to be designated, is an event: of great importance. This work, from oar do main, seems yet an indispensable part of it, in consequence of tho look of Colonies across our wide expanse of territory. It is the only Pacifio : railroad wo have at present, or are likely to havo for many a year to come; and people traverse it With the same feeling as if passing over a line of . railway in their own country. This is natural enough, for tbs road is owned by Americans, j was designed by American skill, and built by j American capital and enterprise, and is worked by tho same restless, soheming race. Practi cally, it is a road connecting New Pork with San Francisco, j net as much so, iu faot, as if it passed directly between the two ports. But it is also the most expeditioas route yet opened for travel and trade with tho wholo Pacific coast of North and South America, cither from Eu rope or our own Atlantic borders. Its usefu - nesß is not restricted to the intercourse between the Atlantia and Paoifio divisions of the United States, bat extends to the relations of the whole continent. It is, in fact, an international high way, destined in future years to be of greet con sequence in that light, and so a possession of incalculable value. Possessed of the control of this line, we command the ooast of both divi- 1 sione ot tho oontinent, and may at will effect naval movements upon any given point with a celerity calcalated to overcome all opposition. These, however, are advantages which require to be oarcfnlly looked toby onrgovernment, and guarded against the chances of loss. It is emi nently right and proper that this road, solely due to our oitizens, should enure to tho benefit of their oountry, for had the work been loft to the sluggish natives of the Isthmus, who can Bay when it would have been completed? Wo need not recount the arduous nature of the un dertaking, its Alpine grading, and great difficul ties of construction, nor speak of the thousands laborers who perished from climatio diseases while It was in progress. These are facts famil iar t<? most persons, though now that they are successfully overcome, and the road is finished, they will be very likely to be forgotten. But surely tbo great importance of the line itself must be evident, and ought to be sufficient to induoe our government to keep a watchful eye over it, and see that it remains in our po session. PSNXSYLVAHIA STATE LUNATIO AbTLIJM.—Wo have received the annual report for 1854 of thj> Pennsylvania State Lunatic Asylum, located near Harrisburg. The report informs us that of the whole mlmber of patients admitted to the insti tution during the fonr years it has been iu op eration, although a reasonable number have been discharged as restored or improved, yet there is a remainder which increase annually, nod m iy be considered as a permanent charge. This was 87 in the year 1861, and 106 in 1862. and 182 in 1863, and 214 in 1854. During the last year 144 patients have been admitted, 70 being sent by the public authorities, and 74 by tbeir friends, amounting with the remainder from the previous year, to an aggregate of 320 patients, of whom 112 have been discharged, 27 as restored, 22 as improved, 30 as stationary, and 22 by death. Of the remaining' 214, the number of males Is 127, and of femalea 87. The report says that more than three hundred pa tients cannot be accommodated in the institu tion with benefit, and as applications for admis sion are inoreasiDg, many mast necessarily bo refused. In view of this, the managers recom mend the establishment of another institution to Western Pennsylvania. Of the patients who have been in the institution since its establish xnent, 333 were natives of Pennsylvania and 104 of foreign countries, 67 being from Ireland, and 27 from Germany. Opposed to Prohibition. Forty-three me'mbors of tbo Indiana Legisla ture entered a protest against the Liqoor Law lately passed by that body. They appeal to the people, “ with tho confident assurance that their verdict will BUBtaia our opposition/’ The grounds of opposition, all and singular, r.s stated, aro—that the Law does not express tbo will of the Stole—that it was crowded through without giving the opposition tine to ctfer amendments to it except in two instances—that it is a palpabo violation of tbo constitution— that It bankrupts one and disfranchises anothir very large portion of the people of the State— that it legalizes an odious system of espionage —that it introduces complicated machinery into county governments, and “because it consti tutes courts with power to determiQO questions of appetite and character, upon no prescribed regulations, and allowing no appeal from the decision of tbo'Judge, whoso whim i 3 the law, and becauso its spirit and essence are tyran nical." A now comedy, by an American gentle man, entitled the 44 Millionaire ; or the, Politi cians Bride," was produced at Cincinnati, on Wednesday night, Mr. Peter and Miss Rlchings sustaining* the principal characters. It didn’t amount to muoh—excopt being a huge bore— according to one of tbo papers, which says it “ has no plot worth considering, and no con Bistenoy at all. Tho principal iooident is the stale one of a horse running away with a young lady, who, of course is eaved by a gallant fel low at the peril of his life; and, a 9 in all euch oases, Id fiction, her gratitude overwhelms her. Tho most amusing character is a gross carica ture of an “ old maid," which was really funny. We aro sorry to seo the muoh wronged ar.d abused old maids held up to ridicule by a com ody professing to bo American. It is absolutely awful. Tho style of the “ Millionaire" is pre tentious, but flit, and there is not action suffi cient to relievo tho ponderous and weary dull ness of tho rhetorio." Tho editor hopes the next time It comes off ho may not bo there to OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA EAILROAi), THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH. Os and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1856, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will ran as follows, until farther notice: Fist Taact will lxati at 3 A. M. Mail Teais u “ at BA. M. EXPRttsTRAIS “ AT 3 P.M. These Trains aU run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefbntaine and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, AO4 and at Alliance for Clave land, Ao. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis. Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities in the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and ft P. M., and Now Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. G. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela House Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Tloket Agent. Pittsburgh, March 10th, 1856 (mhlO) Family alioultl be without tliem. —We speak of M’Lane’s Liver Pills, which have become an indispensable Family Medicine. The frightful symptoms which a; iae from a diseased Liver manifest themselves, more or less, in every family; dyspepsia, sick headache obstruction of the menses, ague and fever, pains In the aide, with dry, backing cough, are all the resul ts of hep ■ lie derangement—and for these Dr. M’Lane’s Pills are u ear* •reign remedy. Directions.—Take two or three going 10 bed, every second or third night. If they do not purge two or three times by next morning, take one or two more. A slight suzastast ■hoold invariably follow their use. The Liver Pill may also be used where purging Is simply necessary. As an anti-bilious purgative, they are inferior to none. And in doses of two or three, they giro astonish* tog relief to sick headache; aloo in slight derangements of the stomach. p, g. The above valuable remedy, also Dr. MXane's cel ebrated Vermifuge, can now bo had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take nine but Dr. M’Lane’s Lirer Pills. There are other Pills, pur porting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd & Co., 60 Wood street. mblOidew and comfort ot Ulng well Httod In a SUIT OP CLOTHES, Is greatly enhanced by haring them good, and scmnus to the season. QUIBBLE has got all that Is necessary to effect that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and qoallty of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240 Libzbtt street, head of Wood. P. B. —Pantaloons, In particular, Is one of his grtaUd fartex. He cannot be beat in the style and fit of this gar ment, Ntuncrotu rtfcrtnotx could be given. If necessary, to corroborate t- B- GRIBBLK Balm of Thoniand Flowers, for beand fylng the Complexion, and eradicating all Tab, Pimples and Priced from the face. Bold at_Dr. KEYBER’B,I4O Wood •treat Jan3o a • • -»*•*’*a* i **> " *; * *£-***■ • *•• ’«■ f*j. n ■ 'OV*V T ’ s ■ *» • *?*V Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning fist. • 'Washington City Gossip* WAatfijtQTOjt City, Match 10.—Advices dated -'Mexico,' February 19th, state’that; Santa Anna is dafly losing,and that Alvarezis gaining ground, ; It is said that Santa Anna holds several steam ers ready .to.receive him on the approach of Al* -varts.,- He has sent What ho could of the~s7, 000,000 received from tho United States, and valuables out of the country, and has Bold tho ! $3,000,000 yet to be paid to Mexico by the Uni ted States. ■ There is to be some obangein the management of the Kinney expedition, bat Us destiny is the same as hefore, and Kinney will soon leave for Central America. Tbo rumors that Jefferson Davis will presently or ultimately receive the appointment of Briga dier General, are untrue. „ 1 .+ i •» ' ■'' ' • . . * *» ‘ , , * -H [ -i * V. ... - 'i - i- . * r . \J> > Ir*. t? ** k * Destructive Fire* New i'oitK, March 10.—A fire ooourred at Tompltinsville quarantine, Staten Island, last night, destroying seven buildings, including the grocery and shoo store of John Johnston, M*s Oimsiead’a millinery, John Webster's porter houses and four dwellings. The Dutch Reform ed cfcurch.was on fire three times bat was saved. A large number of families were rendered house less. The total loss is nearly $30,000, the buildings being most substantial. The fire ori ginated in a grocery by the explosion of a cam phino lamp. » Legislative* Haubisbceq, March 10.—Tho House passed through, in committee of the whole, the repeal of the charter of the Erie and North-Eastern Railroad. It was made* the special order for Weduesday afternoon. Judge Thompson spoke eloquently for tho repeal. Tho Senate passed a bill for tho opening of Webster, Wylie and Bedford streets. Powder Mill explosion. WilmuiGthn, March 10. —Three ofGaresche’s powder miiis (under one roof) exploded about threo o’clock, killing one man named, John Katie, and wounding three,—two of them are not exoeoied to live. Sailing of tho Steamer* New Yobk, March 10.—The steamer St Louis sailed for Southampton and Havre, with twenty fire passengers and $349,000 in specie. MAoBLED, Oa tholOtb tost, by tbo nev. Samuel Fulton, Mr. JOHN McM. KINCJ hu i Mis* JANE Mc r JULLY; al. of this city. R£W ADVERTISEMENTS. Lroture —lS. P. .TONES, Ksq , will de hri-r r\ I.rcrcitc to th* N>,f.une Firs Co., Id Uielr Hall Seventh street, TUli (Monday; EVENING, ut 7% o’elocs Tijn pahli: (Judies and gentlemen; are respectfully InTlied t j attend, Uy order of Lecture Committee. tnlit2 JOHN DUNWuQDY, Sec’y Nap. Eire Co. PiUsburch filalliein&tlcal & Commercial COLLEGE Is now opened for the reception of Lady and Gentlemen pupils who "Isb to" eceivea sound end thorough know- Irdg.* of the following' breaches of education: Writing, Book Keeping and nil Its collateral sciences, Al^ebr»,Geome try, Trigonometry, Mensuration, Navigation, tbo use of (3lobes*, Geography, Arithmetic, Ac, Ac Tbo Principal nr.-dn not to bo as his name and capability am noil toowu to ttiis community, Lelug a Teacher in ibis city for MiTorwl year.-*, ' tpl for the Inst three months has sue* ccssfuily taught in the Iron CUy Commatcial Collego, but has lt-1- it on hi* i>wn with the intention of estab lishing nn lusUmti u iu which the youth of Pittsburgh cau bC |u!rt) n of thiugs more profitable than joMking uii»iit«tii,;h-l- hieroglyphics, though by no cbanc* will U lit.ng i-c . T in* Principal’- c-paUtitica can bo tested by any person who U ut u Ids u? they tore by the gentle moo tuia-.'S uxu attached to the following testi monials : AU.EGUES7, November 24,1854. 1 tsUo irreut pleasure in certifying to Mr Barry’s qqallfi ra; s>r --h a thorough Book-Kipper, and fully competent to >• r; i"i T-iUt-q; gi-Mlum-E in ihn tcionce of accounts—be •■.U.** a r-»j i mathematician and ripe scholar in other respects. JOHN FLEMING, La‘u Professor in Pittsburgh Commercial College. PrmßGßGti, November 24. Mr. Birry is &ioln«?n!lyqaaHii**d for impartinglnstruction in Uj«j fcjpt.c- of ArJtlnneiio und Douhls Entry Book-Keep ing l fount Mm eT«*n critically acquainted wilh those tiranr'nr* t,{ knowledge. JAS. M. PRYOR, Principal Third Ward Public School?. I rt /.c It a» ny opinion, that a* a Mathematician and H-n 1 -: Isc ;—r Mr. John Barr} has fnw equals, and no supe rior* I think all tl.<* Teachcri of ihil County Association will ;xnct-.r with mo In Uda -tjtemsDt. JOUN KELLY, Principal First Ward S-hools, Allegheny. Tli” Writing di-paruneat wld be attendad to by a gentle man o f s-ipprior qualification*, who will derate all hia at ten'icn to rh« immediate improromedtof the pupils, rif-urs of ju-»tTtivtio- from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. T E It M 8 : Bor.-k-K* j lng and Writing s2opor coone. Aritl.ni> I tic - 10 porquarter. Writing 3f0r20 lessons. Athss.2CX BCiLPiNas, Liberty street, neir Wood. xnhlS J BABRY, Principal Allegheny county hokmal school, J IAXSFIELD, R t'ITTSBVROH. under*!;: M. County Superintendent, baring con imbed b number o’ Tenchern and directors upon the propriety of e-uab L-bing a Teachers’ InKtifute, ami haring retired their l party npproral—and b»llo?lng also that he cannot. In any r>tb-*r wny, more effislually aid in carrying > u\ the i-rnrislnn* of th.i new gehool Law-—baa determlooo t.» --t itHsh n NORMAL SCHOOL—fbr which ho haa secured ihe ?err iocs of R. cUltttY, A. 11., a* Principal. Th<» ohjaet of the Institution will be to afford Teachers. »»■•! n'l hrse wMdnc to become Teachers, such facilities af will enable them to obtain a liberal, thorough and practical rMn.'-tlon. £Jj- The f,r«t 6e*.*ion will open on TUESDAY, Apktl 3d, '.'l It in de.-ir*ol«3 that all per»ona wishing to enter bfui'.l h* jjrs-rirnt at the opeutug of the ttwion. I- r JnioruiHUou os to Term. l *, Ac, tee Circulars, r.r ad- B. M. KERR, County Superintendent. ii]Mhdlwfc3twl Adjonruril Publlo Sale of Chotee Stock. W 7 ILL BK SOLI) at the Farm of JKBBE GARRARD. W one ar.vl a half miles übovti Shar|>sburgh,in lodiax.fi tijirunLlp, on the canal, s choice lot of • Southdown and L-i* ontcr Bh*ep; 2 Hot**.*; 1 Sow and Pigs; 140 Bheop, nr.mi-.rlslnc 2 yearling and 4 of latt spring (Southdown) linen mid 3 Leicester do., all of which aie by toy two Rams, Bratus and Quaker, for whom I was award ri il.f two first premium* at the ate Allegheny County Fair; 0 g’W'd Wetners, and the residue in-lamb Ewes and ln.<t year Lawbn; 2 Farm Wagons, Grain and Seed Drill, Oi rn Drill. Cart, Cultivator, and various other farming ut^i^ilr—llou' ehold and KUch*n Pamiture. Halo to commence on MONDAY, 10th March, at ten oVioc-H. Tormi at sale. This wilo will be imearative, a a tho subrcribi-r in about to leave the Farm. A'OUASD PIANO. ‘j'Ull; subscriber rrspectfully his fHonds, and all J who Ink*) no interest in tbe vast Improvements made in Piano Fortes, to call at bis Warerooms. No. 61 WOJD ETKEKT, to examine a NEW GRAND PIANO FORTE, just reci lv.-d from the manufactory of CHIOKRR IM» A SONS, Boston. By tho kindness of tbe purchasers It will remain for ex amination at the Warero?mB of ih»* subscriber until Tues- day, March 13tb. Agent f.T CmcEcKjNQ A Sons’ Pixkqs, For i'HUburgh and Western Pa. 0&- No. El Wood street, between Diamond alley and Fourth i-t mbl2:lt HOME LIC AGUE! FACTOR?. UAMILTON STEWART, Manufacturer of Shirting, Checks, Tweeds, etc, Rebecca BtTeet, Allegheny, has opened a Wareroom sscond ttoar Post Bcildinqs, corner Fifth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. Merchants who are not aware that these Checks can be mode o-i good and sold ns loWhere as in any other city In the United States, are invited to call and examine for them* selves. mhlftlm Bounty Lands. THE nnderstetjed continue* to* o:tain Bounty Land Warrant* Tho prpwnt bill rltos to all who bare served In any war since 1790,160 acres. Terms moderate. LCKK COU&9HOOT, 87 Diamond alley, between Wood st and Diamond. riio the Honorable tbo Judges of the Court of General X Quarter Sessions of the Peace, In and for the county of Allegheny: JJJTh* petition of John Savog©, of the First Ward, city of Pittsburgh, In the county aforesaid, humbly ahoweth,— That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and Others, at his dwel ling house in ihoWard aforesaid, and prays that yonr Honors will bv plotted to grant him a license to keep a pub lic ho uho of cit'Ortainmoat, and your petionoras in duty bound, will pray. JOHN BAVAGE. Wu, tho Bub;4Ciiber. a , citizens of tho Ward aforesaid, do certify that ihenboTepctitionoriß of good repute for honesty and temperance, &ncl is wall provided with nous© room and conveniences for tbo accommodation of strangers and tra velers, and that said tavern i» necessary. Jnme« (■!rtty..4tb ft., >hllip Wist-man, Ilugh Keating, Elij ib M. lloperp, A. S Crane, W. B. Wheoler, Thos. Phil lip?'. Thomas Holly, William Tavlor, John O'Conner, James LoyJ, W. R Smith . mhl£3l* (Union copy and eh. Post) rp.O tho Honorable tho Judges of tho Court of General J. Quarter Seetluns of thu Peaoe, In and for the county of Allegheny: The petition of Jt-hn O’Conner, of fith Ward, Pittsburgh, in the coun y aforesaid, humbly sheweth, —That your pe titioner bath provided hiuifelf with materials for tho accom modation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house In tho ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will b© pleased to grant him a license to keep a public bouse of en tertainment, and y. ur petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. JOHN O’CONNER. We, the subscribers, citizens of tho ward aforesaid, do certify that the above petitioner Is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and 1* well provided with house room and conveniences for tho accommodation of strangers and tra velers, and that e&td tavern lb necessary. John Mackin, Andrew Scott, Michael Leahy, Francis Fvlix, J Frew, John Kerney, Isaiah Ward, Robert White side, C. H. Morledge, Jacob Ahl, Charles A. Bryan, A. Wood.*. mh!2:3t ERPEXIO SOAP KXCRLSIOH! Am-' 1 / 1 1 oert a boy again. I'll go fare to that store again, On Third street, kept by 8. L. 0., And some Herpetic Soap I fain Would buy, for it always suits me, Herpetic Boop always suits me. That Soap removes redness and tan And cures nil chaps nnd soreness too; Brightens complexions pale and wan— I’m very sure it will please you: Oh yes, I know it will please you. This valuable remedy for sore rough handß has proved of great benefit to hundreds. Price only 12}$ cents per cake. Sold by 8. L. CUTHBKRT, mUE MARKIAGK GUIDE; OK, FAMILY MKDIOAL X AND PHYSIOLOGICAL INSTRUCTOR, for the special u eof ibe married or those about to marry. By Dr. P. Rol lick, the celebrated author and lecturer. Ninety-eighth edltlo ; 600 pages, and colored plates. This book Is decid t-diy the best book of the kind ever published, and has at tained hu uru<{U&llt-d rnpiita'ion and circulation; In fact, there Is none other like it in the English language. It con tains ful :nfoimution upon every topic Interesting to mar ried pers-ioiib. but h strict.y moral, scientific, practically ful nnJ popular. Price one dollar. For sale by H. MINER s 0., No o* dmithfinid street Pittsburgh; we will send it anywhere, free by poet, on receiving ono dollar and the ad dress. marl 2 HEAVY ENGLISH GlNGUAttß—Just received, 1000 pcs. of splendid fast col’d Ginghams. mh!2 A. A. MASON A 00. f-'vlS' v *>' :* ’■ .’ - T 7%.- ' : *T For Bronchitis, Throat Diseases, Hacking Cough, and the effects of impradeht use of Mer cury, no medicine has ever 1 been discovered which has effected such cure* as Carter’s Spanish Mixture. ■ : -Throat Diseases produced by salivation, Hacking Cough, Bronchial Affections, Liver Disease. Neuralgia and Bhed matlsmi have all been relieved and cured in a/wonderful manner,by tie great puriflerof 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 containing cares, which will astound yon. •** See advertisement. ROOFING TILE —The attention of builders is culled to this superior fire-proof article. m hl2 HENRY H. COLLINS. TINBKED OlL—Received and for Rale by 4 mh!2 HENRY H. COLtINg. < OLL BUTTER—i bblfl. this day received by R. R. , mb!2 HENRY H. COLLINS. EG BUTTER—2O kegs this day recM, and for sale by mb!2 HENRY n. COLLINS. LARD— 23 begs tor sale by mh!2 C' HIMNKY TOP.-*—2oo Gothic Chimney Tops, of various patterns, for sale by (mhl2) HENRY H. COLLINS. CHINTZ BRILLIANTS—Just received, a fine asrortment of col’d CIIINTZ BRILLIANTS—seIIing at redocod prices [mh!2J A. A. MASON, 26 Fifth street. HOSIERY— A- A. MASON A CO. Will receive, on the 16th of March, 2000 doien of Cotton Hosiery, of ever? flradc. FIFTFI STREET. mhl2 * IjLKOUENY COUNTY, ua.' t\ THE COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA TO THE BHEBIFF OP THE SAID COUNTY, Gsmiso: r- Whereas, at an Orphans* Court held at Pitta- Xm B* burgh on the 6th day of March, 1855, the Petition • —' of KICHAKD HOPE, eldest son of Tqouas Hops, lato of the Township of Mifflin, and County-aforeaeid, deceased, was presented to the Court, showing that the salJ Thomas Hope died intestate, abont forty years since, leaving issue fire children and a widow, who lived and remained a widow of the said Thomas Hope (who died in the year 1815,) until the time of her death, in tho jear 1825, viz: The petitioner above named, (Jane Allison, wife of William Allison, who has since died, leav ing six children, viz: Elizabeth Lapsley, wife of William Lapsley, who died about the year 1835, loaving issue two children, one of whom has since died, leaving tho eldest, Tit: Thomas Lapsley, still living) William Allison, now re dding in some part of the State of Ohio, or was at the time ' Intelligence was bad of his whereabouts. Thomas Allison, who died apouc the year 1950, leaving a widow and is?ue two children, viz; Hannah Allison, who now resides with James Payne, in Jefferson township, and oopnty aforesaid, and Andrew Allison, who now resides with James McKob erta, In Mifflin township, and county aforesaid, Richard Allison, who having enlisted in tho army of ibe United Btatesin 1846, and lo authentic information has ercr been hadofhim since. Robert Alliton,nowalanaticresldentin the City Poor House, Jamas Payne being his Committee, Jano Allison, since intermarried with Joseph Cochran, with whom she now resides, in Jefferson township. Robert Hope, who died in the year 1855 without issue. Margaret Hone, who died about 1840, without issue, and Elizabeth McGowan wife of John McGowan, who died about tho year 1829, leaving issue three ohildren, and her husband. John McGowan, since intermarried with C. D. Curry; Elizabeth McGowan and Thomas McGowan, all of whom are tweDty one years or age, and reside in Mifflin Township; and that the said Intestate died seized in his demesne as of fee, of and in the following described Real Estate, viz: Two ad joining Lota situate in the Township of Mifflin and County aforesaid, beginning at tho east end of Bamuel Cowan’s line where It joins David ltedick’s land, at a white oak; th-nce north 22degrees, west 19% perches, to a post; thtnee by land of Havid Rodick N. 6%, E. 81% perches, to a post: tbcueo by land of William Walker, 8. 65, E. Bii)s perches to a post; thence south 101 perches, to a post; thence by laud of Samuel Cowan, N. 63)5. west 86% perches, t> the place of beginning—containing fifey-one acres and thirteen porches, neat Tho other Lot beginning at a post «t ibo earner of William Walker and faid Thomas Hope- thence by land of said Thomas Hope south 40 perches to a post thence by land of said Walker we*t 12% perches to a whltel oak; thence by said land north 46% perches to a black-oak: thence by land of Samuel Cowan south-east 64 degrees 14 porches, to the place of beginning— containing three acres and thirty perchi*s,' with allowance of thirty porches for read, with the appurtenance. No partition or valuation of the said Estate having been had, the petitioner pray* the Court toorder an Inquest to make part lion of the premises aforesaid, to and among the children and representatives of thcsaidlntestate,lnsuchmannerandinBucbproportionsa3 by the law* of this Commonwealth is directed, if ouch par tition can be made without prejudice to or spoiling the whole. Bat if such partition cannot be mode thereof as aforesaid, then to value and appraise the same, and to make report of thoir proceedings herein, according to law; and he will pray, Ac. RICHARD HOPE. Now, therefore, we command you, that, taking with you twelve free and lawful men of your Bailiwick, you go to and upon the promises a r oreaall, on the 2 tb day of March, 1855, end then, by thfir oaths or affirmations, that you make partition to and among the children and representa tives of the said intestate, in sach manner and in such pre portion as by the laws of this commonwealth is directed, if such partition can te made without prejudice to or spoiling the whole. But if such partition cannot be made thereof as aforesaid, that then you value and appraise the same ac- law. _ And further—That youoauso said inquest to inquire and ascertain whether the said Real Estate, with the appurte nances, will conveniently accomodate more tbau one of the children or representatives of said iotestate, and If 60, how many It will accommodate; that due notice of the time of making such partition or valuation be piren to nil parties Interested; and that you maho return of your proceedings herein, to the next general Orphans’ Court. Witness the Hon. William B. M’Cluro, Ef<j-, President Judge, on the 6th day of Marth, 1-.65. JOHN HORNER, Clerk. ROCHESTER 18 BOUND TO GO AHEAD. ANOTHER GREAT PUBLIC SALE, ami Giving Away of Lots, Block* and Acres, at ROCHESTER, Beaver County. Pa. In 1854, tbe sabsnriber sold at this plat'', about one hun dred and fifty Loti, and donated ground*, liberally, for Cbutchea ana other purposes. A considerable number of these lots arc already buii’ upon, aod among tbe late erec tion* are an extensive Steam Saw Mill, and a still more ex tensive establishment for the building of Rail Road Gars, with a foundry, carpeHter thops, blacksmith shop*, Ac., to accommodate 150 workmen. These workmen will, many c.f them, remove with their f.mllits to Rocawrm, from Philadelphia, Sew Fork and Sew England, within the next sixty days. This car ttaZdinp estallimmeni Is made of stone, and ex tends 233 feet, three Stories high, on the Ohio Front, cr public landing, and 202 feet on Sew York street, which is oow being graded, 100 feet wide, from the car buildings and rttlUoad track, through the hill, loto the centte of the ** uprrr town, where nine-tenths i f tbe lots were sold last year, and will be sold the present season. Indeed, a large portion of the present population of Rochester Borough now reside on tbe upper level , 80 to 100 feet above the "lower town ” And on this upper terrace nmo-tenths cf tho future building mad bo dono, for years to come, as there is not room on the bottom. The First PuWtc Sale of LoU, at Rechester, for the year 185 a. will Uko on tbe premises on the FIFTEENTH DAY OP MARCH, instant, at ten o’clock; and a similar sale will be male monthly, through the season. Atthe.se sales not less than five hundred Lois will bo disposed of du ring the season, and not lean than fifty to seventy-five buildings will beerreted at Rochester, in 1855. Among the buildingn oow in contemplation, the most promioent are, a magniftceut Hotel a large establishment (by an Eastern company,} for building omuibuee*. coaches, carriages, wagons, Ac.; an extensive Pottery and Flro Brick concern; an Academy, with public lecture rooms, Ac.; two orthreo Churche*,end a Female Seminary, These establishments, with the labor necessary to com plete the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, from the mouth of Beaver into Rochester, and the erection of depot, station houses, Ac , which will give abundant employment, at this point, for hundreds of industrious laborers, quarry mon, teamster*, brickmakers, masons, carpenters, plaster era, io, throughout the season. Lots will be sold remarkably low, say from $5O to s‘oo, and on moU accommodating terms. Tbosewbo wish to be come citueni, and to pay part, or all, by their own industry, can be accommodated with eligible Lots ; and If they desire it, houses will be built upon them—the purchaser having his own time to pay purchase mousy, so that he pays promptly, a reasonable ground rent, and interest on the building as agreed. JESHR GARRARD. The undersigned is authorized to contract for tho imme diate erection of twenty tenement hous'S for this particular objoct; also to receive proposals for a large amount of gra ding, excavation, removal of earth, Ac.; and to offer for sale or rent, coal banks, coal yards, stone quarries, and stone yards, brick yards, lumberyards, Ac..in and adjacent to the Borough, for ail of which, maps, specifications, price*, Ac., will be ready cn the 15th Instant. Let those who wl>h to know more of the particulars, call tiro or three days before tbedaycf sale. Those who desire to be better informed with regard to the present and fixture prospects of thl* rapidly improving to be city, are advised to take a look in the upper town and not roppose, as many have done, that the half mile of old wooden and brick buildings under tbe hill, with the Ohio river on one side, and the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad tbe other, la the Rochester about which we have been speak ing. This is a mistake; for, not only the future city, but even the present Borough is chiefly on the upper plain, overlooking the fcncsrtown, the Ohio river, the neighboring villages, and many miles of picturesque surrounding country. This tiU, for a town, Is not surpassed in beauty or health fulness by any other, from Pittsburgh to New; Orleans, while Its eligibility and adaptation for genteel residences, are acknowledged by all who know the place. Let those who doubt, come and see. M. T. C. GOULD, March Ist, 1855—{mh10:dts) Rochester, ihi* JOHN n. MELLOK, Duff’s Mercantile College, Founded in iwo.—incorporated by the legis lature. On referenco to any of our city merchants, it will be found that this la the only establishment of the kind ever established 1 a this city in which they have any confidence— tho only one la which 1 ouble Entry Book-Keeping has been thoroughly taught;—the only one In which Account ants can get reliable advice in case of difficulty with their booksthe only one in which the doctrines of Partnership settlements are thoroughly elucidated; —the only one in which Lectures upon Commercial Law have been regularly and systematically delivered for nearly eight years;—the only ene in which a good Bandwriting can be obtained the only one in which Teachers of Penmanship can be in structed in tho ornamental branches of the art;—the only one whose Professor of Penmanship will let visitors have a tpeelmen of his Writing. Cali and get a Circular, and a specimen of Mr. Williams* splendid writing. mhlO TO the Honorable the Judgos of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, In. and for the county ol Allegheny: The petition of Hugh (Gallagher, of the Third Ward, city of Pittsburgh, In the county aforesaid, humbly ahoweth! That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at bis dwel ling house in the ward aforesaid, and prays that yonr Honors will bo pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment, and your petitioner as in duty bound will pray. HUGH GALLAGHER. We, the subscribers, citizens of the ward aforesaid, do cer tify, that the abof© petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, ana is well provided with nouse room and convenlencesfor the accommodation of strangers and trav elers, and that said tavern Is necessary. J. 8 Peareon, H. Wallaeo, J. A. Yeager, John Harrison, John Martin, Patrick McS’ein, Hugh McGouigle, Leopold Tatour, A. Holstein, Felix Laverty, Michael O’Hara, E. P. Kearns. mhlo:3t» rpo the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General X,‘ Quarter Sesionsof the Peace, In and for the county of Allegheny: The petition of WILLIAM PETER?, of M’Cardless town ship, In the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, —That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwclliug house in the township aforesaid, and prays that your Hon ors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment, and your petitioner, as In duty bound, will pray. WILLIAM PETERS. We, the subscribers, citizens of the township aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for hon es tv and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern Is necessary John Oabbag", David Hose, James Barver, David Deer, John M’Gee, Philip Sarver. Becj. Turner. Fred. Fasenach, Henry Good, Robert Hardy, 0. F. Willison, John Sam pi©- • mhlOiS.* For Rent) A FARM CONTAINING 63 ACRES OF LAND, under a high state of cultivation, with a large end convenient DWELLING HOUSE, recently built and of modern style; good Barn, Stabling, Ac., situated on the south bank of the Monongahela river, 6 mile 3 above Pittsburgh, being one cf the most beautiful and pleasant localities anywhere to be found. Possession given on or before the Ist of April next Enquire of D. CHTLD3 A CO., mhß:tf 183 Wood street. 140 Third .street THE PITTSBURGH KANSAS COMPANY will leave he™ positively on FRIDAY MORNTNG. All member* are requested to be on board (be steamer TROPIC at that time. Any peraon wishing to go with the Company can now eee Oapt. J. Facca on board. rnhB:St HINTS—IOO pieces new style Calicoes, Jmt received by rah* A. A. MASON A 00., 20 Jlfth street. ’ V,: ' ' r „ * _*_, T * * “ HENRY 11. COLLINS. Motlce to Kansas Emigrants* SPECIAL NOTICES. PITTSBURGH ! Life, Fire and yngnTftTrgfl Company | OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, iSASOKXC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. v „ ' ROBERT GALWAY, President. • Jas. D.fil’GttL, Secretary* Thin Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIRE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohloand fills' fllsslppi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risk* generally. And against Loss and Damage by fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. Robert G alway, Alexander Bradley, JameaS.Hoon, John Fullerton, John M’Alpin, Samuel M’Clurkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, . Chas. Arbuthnot, Joseph?.G&2S&m,M. D^David Richey, James Marshall, John M’GiU, t Horatio N. Lea, Kitcanning. Howard AaaoolaUon— SUUP KITCHEN Ur§r BRANCH. SEVENTH STREET—-The Managers of the Society will be glad to receive donations of Ga* h, Bread, Meat/or Groceries. The Wants of the deservlog Four mast be our excase for asking material aid promptly. President, Gov. WAI. F. JOHNSTON. . fHom Wif. B. H'CLURE, I 8. W. BLACK, Managers,-! L. WJLHARTU, I B. CHESTER, I WILLIAM NOBLE. Treasurer, 0. WILMABTH. We cannot promise to publish the names of the donors, bat will be glad to receive their gifts. foblQ AHhULD & WILLIAMS, . scAncrTcrcatßs .or Chilson Furnaceß, Wrought Iron Tubing,- and Fitting Generally, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATION OF BUILDINGS. J)sr A. A W. will contract for warming'and ventilating, by steam or hot water pipes, or Chilson'a Furnace; Church es, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses, Court Houses, Jails, Hotels or Dwellings. No. 25 Market street, Pittsburgh. ' • jan2s ' 1 NORTH WESTERN IHBURAHCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 70 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ! charier perpetual. Authorlxed Capital,: $300,000* AS3RTT3 LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES OF THE COM PANY. in Stoca Notes, (negotiable lorm,) secured by Mort gages and Judgments.... ....^...5100,000 In Dills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, &o~ ........................... 100,000 In Cosh, Cash Assets and Cash 1tem5.................. 47,000 Total *..5253,1:00 H. CADWEL, President. O. H. IRISH, Secretary. 49* Fire, Marino and Inland Transportation risks, taken at-current rates.' REFERENCES. , PIXfsmjBQB. Kramer A Rahm, Curling, Robertson A Co., N, Holmes A Sons, Wm. Bagaley A Co., J. A. Hutchison A Co., D. Leech A Co., Murphy, Tiernan A Co. Walnright, Huntington M. L. HolJowell A Co., - bloyti, David S. Brown A Go* 0. H. A Uoo. Abbott, Wood A Oliver, Beaton A Denckla* Caleb Cope & Co* Choe. Megargee A Co., Drexel & Co* Bankers, Hon. Wm D. KeVoy, Scott, Baker A Co., Harris, Hale A Co., Deal, Milligan A Co. J; BANKS KNOX, Agent, •No. 110 Water street, Pittaburgh ITS* CITIZENS* Insurance Company ot ' IhS? Pittsburoli*— WM. BAQALEY, President; SAMUEL L. HARSHELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water SLrut,beXwun Market and WooditrttU. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Missis* slppi Rivera and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perllsof the Sea, and InlandNeVlga* ftlonand Transportation. nnsorons: William Bsgaley, Richard Floyd, James 1L Cooper, Samuel 31. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, BobertDunlapJr.,. ; John B.Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, ; FrancUaeJlers, S.Harbaugb, J. Schoonmaaer, • ' Walterßrfant, William D. Hays. ' JohoShlpton. . de^Tl srsf» W cetera Fchusylvanla Hospital,— Dtb. L. Scnsscs, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Rem, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 1851, Applications for admission may be made to them at all hoars at their offices, or at the Hospital at *2 o’clock. P. M. Recent cases of accidental injury are received atoll hears, without form. iaIO:?* UUWaUD HcaltU Aliociailoa of Fittaburgli, Pa.—OFFICE* No. 108 THIRD STREET, opposlto.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 small yearly payment, the members of the Association secures a weekly benefit during sickness, averaging from $2,25 to $lO per week. In this Association oil members are equally interested in the management and profits. a. B. JPKENZIE, President. T. J. Hosts*, Secretary. Finance Committee—Josua Kraa, Jaxus Enures, G. N. Uoffsiot. Consulting Physician—F. Irish, M. P. , novSdf Franklin saving Fund and Loan li*s£y Afisoclatlou, OFFICE, No. 97 FRONT STREET. Discount Day—MONDAY. . Notes offered on SATURDAY to the Secretary, at the atore of John 12. Mtllor, No. 81 Wood street. Weekly Dues received at the same time and place. [dfecDSm] . J. WHITTIER. Secretary. k'T'iy® 'A’O Let*—THE BCOUND eIVKi Of XilE N ISP TUNIS ENGINE HOUSE C« nail suitable for public meetings,) will be let for three or four nights in the. week. Enquire of d- 04:3m Notice*—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS BO lrv£r CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCUOCHLKLTRR’S, in tbo Diamond. By order. lel:y GEO. W. PERj-R. Secretary. O. O. Fb—Place ol meeuug, Washington Mall* Uvsr Woodstreet, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. Pittsburgh Lodos»No.336—Meets everyTnesday evening. Mcacumut Excumrcrr, No. 87—Meets first and third Frida? of each month. \ marts*!* ATTENTION 1 S. L. U.—You are hereby nouCtrU to Utca attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, ondsto transact such-busi ness as may come before the Company. P. KANE, ' mar29:6md Secretary pin tern. MOSES F. EATON, No. 19 hixtfi street, agent for selling and buying PATENT RIGHTS, is now authorised to sen the following lately patented articles: Sands A Cummings’ Patent Brick Machine; Hopper’s patent Veneer Plano; TroU’s patent Oil Globes, tor Steam Engines; Doan’s Rock Drilling Machines; Coe’s patent Drill,for Drilling Iron; Copeland’s Stationary and Portable Saw Mills; Crawford’s Steam and Water Gnagus; and, Griffith's Wrought Iron Railroad Choir Machines. Tbe*e articles hare been examined by practical mechanics and machinists, and pronounced superior to any in use. ile ia also authorized to sell Rights to make and vund these articles in any part of the country. He has also fix sale fcot-pres&ed Nutts and Washers, and finished Brass Work. lie is also prepared to take Agencies for the sale of other patented llights and new Inventions, and give to the busi ness tiitbful and constant attention. He refers to the following CARD. The subscribers have loug t«*n acquainted with Mr. Moses F. Baton, and have no hesitation In recommending him, to all who may wish to employ hlfl services, aa 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, IL Childs A Co, James Wood, N. Holmes A Sons, P. it. Friend, Kramer A Rohm, F. Lorens, ; L.R. Livingston, Knap A Wade, William F. Johnston, William Phillips, Andrew Fulton, Wilson STCandless, A. W. Loomis. PlTTsaDEcn, November 27 th. 1854. Doan’a Patent Uock DrUUnQ flUeliluei) WEIGHING ABOUT 800 POUNDS; can bo worked and moved by two men, and do the work of five or tdxjn Uie ordinary way. 8.8. Fowler A Co., Manufacturers. The subscriber has been appointed sole agent in the Uni* ted States, for the sale of rights to use these Macblnpi?. MOSES F. EATON, 19 Sixth street. ESPXR TO Hon. Wffi.P. Johnston, President A. Y.B, IL; W. Milnor Roberts, Esq., Chief Eng. A. V. R. R 4 Gen. Wm. Larimer, Jr., President P. is 0. R. Bd 0. W. Barnes, Esq, Chief Eng. P. A C. R. R 4 Messrs. Manfull a Nicholson, Contractors for the P. A 8 B.R. decl9 JIUES L LSPIXS. Ijedlie A Ulam, (Successors to Muirany Ledlie.) MANUFAITHKERS of Cut. Moulded and Plain, Flint and Fancy Colored GLASS WAKE, and dealers in all kinds of Window Glass, Flasks, Viols and Bottles. Wore house corner of Market and Water streets, Pittsburgh. mb&dly Hats and Caps. pja WE would cull the aitentiou of oar friends, and LM the public generally, to our beautiful stock ot SILK II ATS, at $3,00 and $4,00, which cannot be surpassed for neatness end beauty of style. Also, .our. Celestial and Shanghai OAFS, which jure the most splendid of tbs season. Plush Caps at cost, tubs Bounty Landia«Soldieri’ Claims* THE undersigned baa made arrangements with Ttomag Lumpkin, of Washington City, to procure WARE ANTS, 4a, for Soldiers, thefr Widows or Children, for BOUNTY LANDS, or any other claims on the Government. SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK, _mh2:tfl Residence, No. 9 Boca street, Pittsburgh. THE subscriber offers for sale a email FARM OF FIFTY ACHES—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 outer out houses; a Barn, and a good Stable. The Farm Is cdtnattd in Baldwin township, Allegheny county—tlx miles from city—near the Brownsville road. For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, on the premises. mhltdlm* PETEBWEIiSNEJW IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES for the Western District of Pennsylvania— Hopkins, Joßn Lanlng 4 Co. 1 lnaamiralty Bwit«r. Steamboat Monougahela J claim $9O 12%. To all persons interested—Take notice that, by virtue of a writ of attachment issued out of the above named Court, on the 2Lt day cf February, 1855, returnable to the lGth day of March next, at which time the cause will he beard, in a plea civil et maritime, I attached the Steamboat nongahela, lying at the port ot Pittsburgh, together with her tackle, apparel and furniture. a r*** mui mh2.-dtl6tb WEBTLKY FROST, U. 8. Marshal. T HE r' I5 *?i ERSI( ? NJiI ? "khing to decline business, offers his entire stock of Goode, comprising a eS oral assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, atcc3r for cash or approved rates. And.will positively close out his stock prior to the Ist of April, as his lease will oxplre at that date. r Tfce attention of the Trade, an d Tunnies desiring choice goods at tow raids, is respectfully solicited- J. D. WILLIAMS, - ... *65 Liberty Street. .®\The fixtures In his former stand, 122 Wood street, constating of a Counter, Cases of Drawers and Shelving, will bo sold at a bargain. To any one desiring to engage in similar, business it will offer rare inducements, febl&lm w. a. smth. .W. W. Mira ....J. B. HCPTTXB Smith) Blair A Hunter, (Late Smith <k Sinclair,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALEH3 in «U kinds of Pittsburgh Ma.ufso lures, 122 Second and 161 .First street, Pittsburgh, Penns. ftt9 Steamboat owner* ARE particularly invited to call and examine our utook of Stoves, comprising every, variety required, S>t Bteamboat nee, which we oiler at pricea that canrot Bdl to give jUUIfIIKGIER 4 GBAFF, mwood street. »• ji'-'--'■ e, . • . I . r-, 1 /) 1 !h ; ■ ■* . V. v- DIEIOTOBS: GEORGE FUNSTOS; at B. M’Clurkan’fl, No. PC Wood street. AGENCY. .M.JOHEP H J. DLiaC. J. WILSON & SON, 01 Wood street Farm for Sate. Groceries at Coat! AMUSEMENTS. ■ V39C FIFTH STBfeiiT. DIBEOTLY ABOVE WOOD J» C» PObTEHjXoMo# and Ma&ager* paicas or AtniiSioa— Boxes and Parqnetto...~so3.l PrlTat«Boxe3,lar2«„.,43.oo Second Tier —.25c. \ Private Boxes, «tta8....,.*5.Q0 BoxesforcoloredpcrBonfl...«-....^^,.. 4 .2s cents. Persons securing seats will be charged 12J4 eta. extra for ihe certificate. -■ BILL foa Tna BENEFIT 0? Mm T. B. JOHNSTON, the_popular Comedian, who wilt appear, on this occasion, in Thru Gnat Characters— Ton Tiwoir, mh T Bsntnxßa, and Vojf Sww. 457? MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the performance will commence with SWISS SWAINS. Von Swig.MrT.B. Johnston. | Bosrtto, Mrs Brels&rd. To be followed by a new and thrilling Drama, entitled— The Lonely man of the Ocean. Baahford. Dubois. I Bowjer, WaUla JuUslij, o.loster. | Ere Ntlllngtoo, Mira Cramor! Becky Bowies,Mrs BrelafoM. | Helena Stanton, »* Eborle PaTorlu Dance....... ........Mira M. ParQngion. * To conclude with— 6 m n., ASI „‘?V I . thousand milunem. TomTi.too, MrJohnston.,l Joeßeggs, Mrßavler AD j2i^ T ‘ Jdd ’ Mrfl^ rcl>f ' ,ni * ®W' .Miss vSieam. •OS-To-morrow, Bikefit or Otnßimr «3- Doorß °P™ 7 o’clcoi; performance commences TJ<J. NEW CITY HAM<. 0-110810 FOB THE MASSES.-®* SANFORD’S OPEBA TttOBPE. wilt cite 4 Biam cr«iijr, . ' ENTERTAIN ME NTS. COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, MABOH lira, And continue every orcnlng daring tie week—introdndng their last New Songs, Glees, Choruses, Ballads, Ad—with the Inimitable Dancing of SLITEB AND MAST. SANFORD.: See bills of the day. 99"' Admittance 25 cents. Doors open at'6M o'clock t commencing at 7s£. • mhlMl COOI WHITE, Stage Manager. AUCTION SALES. . Auction—Dally Sales* AT the Commercial Sale® Rooms* comer of Wood and Fifth etTeets, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a general assortment Of seasonable, Staple and Fairty Dry Goods,ClotEdnz Boota end Shoes, Hats,Capa,'£c., v AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. M., Groceries,Qucenswore, Glassware, Table Cutlery, looklne Glosses, Newand Second Hand Household and Kitchen Fo£ mture, ic., - AT T P" SI Boots, Stationery, Fancy Artlclea,.Musical Inistrniaenta. Hardware anil Cutlery, Clothing, Variety Goods, Cold and Stiver watches, Ac. ' P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. fjaSLtf P. M. DAVIS, Auctionear. FLOr.TIOULTPRAL SALE*-FiiCWC&un> fmn Tazrs at - ADctios.—Da WEDNESDAY morning, March 14th, commencing at IX o'clock, will ho Bold, nt the Commercial Sales Booms, comer Wood and. Fifth nrests, by cata logue, a largo and elegant collection of hardy Flowers and Fruit Tree?, - 20CO.EYBnnooMEfo Bost%of ttonewest and mostcele* brated varieties known in Europe and’America, of the per* petnal, Hybrid®, Bourbon, Noisette, mos 3, and climbing species. Cnoios Pnisie—Such os Double Camellias, Japouicas, Double Oleander, Chinese wisteria, Chinese tTeo Peony, Double Flowering Myrtle, Double Dahlias, Lilliputian Ori sanihems, Ornamental Shrubs, and other rare and new kinds. Fauif TaxsSr-ComprisiDg dwarf pear, apple, cherry, op* ricot, poafcb, orange and lemon. The Flowers and Shrubs are arranged In lots, consisting of select varieties; and all warranted true to nnme, bnd of •first quality, from the nursery of A. Jardln, Florist, Wash ington, D C., by whom they have been introduced- ftom Paris and London. Catalogues can be obtained at the placa of sale. mh!2 , P.M.DAYI3, auctioneer. TiiUSTKfc'S SALeTU? WHARF BOAT.—On THURSDAY afternoon, March 15tb, at 3 o’clock, on board, imme diately after the sale of 8. B. Thomas Shrivp.r, willbe sold, by order of Thomas Mellon. Esq., Trustee, tho West Newton Hharf Boat, as she now lies at the wharf above the Monon* gabels bridge. Terms at sale. m hl2 P. U. DAYIB, Auctioneer. rNDEBWRITiSR8 > SALE OF N. 0. MON* DAY afeernoon, March 12th, at 3 o’clock, at the ware house of Messrs. Isaiah Dickey A Water, near Market street, will be sold, without reserve, 2* hhds good quality . New Orleans Sugar, slightly damaged by water. mb!2 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. ttUUD BUSINESS STAND IN DIAMOND ALLEY FOR f SALK—That valuable Three Story .Brick Dwelling House and Store, No 28 Diamond alley, at present occupied by Mrs. Keibey. Lot has a front of 16 feet, and extends back 75 feet. Apply to P. M. DaYTS, m hl2 ■ Auctioneer. rpRUSTEK'S BALE OF PENN STREET PROPERTY.—On 1 Thursday evening, March 22d, o’clock,ot the Merchants Exchange, will be sold, without reserve, by or* der of Thos. Mellon, Krq, Trustee, that very desirable Lot of Ground rituate between Hand and Wayne streets, hav ing afrontoD.Penu street of 80. feet, and extending back 160 feet to Fayette ctreet—on which is erected that superb modern style well finished Brick Dwelling Hooeefontho back,buildings—Coach House, Stable, Ac.) lately occupied : byGeu. Wm. Latimer,. J. Terms at sale. ’ mh9 P. M. DATIB,' Auctlouoei. ri'RUSTRES’BALEOF BTEASIBOATTHOS. i on THURSDAY efiem on, March 15ih, at 3 o’clock, on board, will b# sold, by order of Thomas MclloUv Esq, Trustee, the Eight-ninths of tho steamboat Thos. Shnver, with her furniture, lacfcle; Ac., os she now lies at the Mo* nongabela Wharf, above th; Bridge. Terms at eolo. P. M. DAVIB. Aoctlbneer. LIVKHY STABLE, UNDERTAKERS* GOODS, FURNI TURE, Ac., AT AUCTION—Ou TUESDAY morning, March 13, at 30 o’clock, at the business stand of Mr. B. S. Hancock, No. 74 Fifth street, near Smlthfleld, will be sold, (as he la removing to Kansas,) his entira stock, among which are— ' 11 superior carriage and saddle Horses; 3 twoborse Carriages; 6 open and top Boggles; 6 Sleighs and Bells; 2 Baggage 11 agons; - .r 1 splendid Hearse, with Plumes; ■ 10 sets Harness, Saddles and Bridles: Buffalo Robes; 2 unfinished fancy Carriages; wood-work of three Buggies; hickory and oak Lumber for carriage builders; Spokes and Felloes; 200- fine metallic ud wood-Coffins, assorted sites; Trimmings for coffins; walnut and pine Lumber; coach, cabinet-makers 5 and carpenters’ Tools: Paints and Brushes, Stoves, Gas Fixtures, Crowbars, Pleks, Shovels, Grindstone Wagon Bed, Wheelbarrows, Iron Troughs, 20 ycung and old Hogs, Catting Boxes, Ac. A ; Also—Mahogany "and fancy Chairs, mahogany Tables, Bedsteads, Looking Glasses, breakfast and kitchen Tables, with other Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac. rah 3 P. M. DATIB, Auctioneer. ’ I 'RUSTEEd’S SALK OF FIFTEEN BUILDING LOTS IN X SIXTH WARD—On TUESDAY afternoon, March 29, at 3 o’clock, on tho premises, will be sold, by order of John Herron, Esq, tiustee of Robert Porter, Esq, fifteen valua ble Building Lota, as laid out by the late William Porter, his first plan of Lota in tho Sixth and Seventh Wards, Pittsburgh, seven of which lots, to wit: Nos. 89,40, 41,42,43, 44 and 45,.have each a front of 30 feet on Centro avenue and extending back southwardly about 90 feet to Clark street, and the remftlning.elght ot which lots, to wit: Nob 48,.49,60,61,52,63,64 and 65, have each a front of 20 -feet on Clark street, and extend southwardly by the whole distance, to Rose street, 60 feet wide. The nbove otter great Inducements to those desirous of purchasing property near . the.bnsiness part of tho city. Terras at sale. . niL3 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. RICE— 10 tierces received and for rale by MILLKR A BICRETSON, tnhS . 221, 223 Liberty street. CIOFFEK— 450 bags Rio Coffee; J 100 mats Java Coffee, landing and for sals by mhB MILLER & BICRETSON. Clover heed, dry peaches, white 120 bus Peons. Clover Seed: 20 bags Dry Peaches; 100 bufl small White Beans, for sale by ~" mhS MILLER A RtCKBTSOH. MACK EBB L—2s bbls No; S medium Mackerel; 25 do large Mackerel, for sale by mhB > MILLER A RICKET3ON. (Union, Journal and Chronicle copy.) ~~For Rent, ! •' A FARM CONTADIIN9 ABOUT 140 ACRB3/ on the Steubenville Turnpike, six miles from IlUsbnrgb. late homestead of William ATCormlck. Possession given immedi&tdy. Terms $250 pec annum. Enquire of .. . ■, JAMES 0. hIOHEY,. . mh7:u4wtf Near the premises. Fink french ginghams.—a. a. mason a co. have just received some very good colors In Ftench Ging* bams. mb7 DKBKGE&— Just received at A. A. MASON A CO.’S* 60 pieces eoUon and wool Debege, selling at less dun .usual prices. ... wM NEW SPRING GOODS—a. A. MAfiON ACO.wMopen on Kth Inst., 2) cases of now styles of french and English Prints and lawns. mh7 ntOUBSTIO GINGHAMB—SOO pieces good colors and L/ styles just received by A. A. MASON A CO., mh7 ■ No. 25 Fifth street. SEEDS FOB KANSAS.—Parties moving west can pro cure fresh Osage Orange, Oregon Pea, Vegetable, Field and Flower Seeds, of the moat reliable sorts; Implements, Boots, Ac, at the Feed Warehouse. Finh street. - mh7 JAMES WABDROP. LAWN GRASS seed —40 bus suitable for yards, pleas* ore grounds, Ac., making a close smooth surface, equal to turfs. [mh7j JAMES WARDRQP. DRAINING TlLE—Suitable for underground drains, for yards, cisterns, sinks, Ac., the cheapest and best article known. fmb7] JAMES WARDRQp. . NOTICE TO GROCERS—4 auger Crashing Millar n Mew York Trucks, improved make, for sale low. . mh7 JAMES WARDRQP. NO. 22 THIRD BTKhEr.—For saloon largirbriCk Dwell lng House, containing a hall, dining room, kitchen, two parlore, lour chambers end Mulshed attic, coal vault, Ac., well built and of beat materials, price only $2,000 terms easy. AUo, No. 20, same size as above . v „ a CUTHBERT A SON, m h7 Beal Estate and General Agents. A LARGE BOIL DING LOT, on iheamut sUect/AJJeghe ny, 93 feetfront by fiO deep,for sale by ' . 8: CUTHBERT A SON, mh7 140.31iir4 street. TWENTY-SEVEN feet front on Webster street by 150 feet deep to an alley, for sale low by ’ S.CCTHBERT4SOX, . mb? 140 Third street. OUNTY LANDS/—The undersigned will procure War rants for persons having claims .for Bounty Lands un der the late act of Congress. LOOMIB. . m h7 92 Fourth street; ANTED—2O shares Monongahcla Bridge Stock; 7 ‘ a " A "lO do Meehan jes Bt. Bridge Stock; by AUSTIN LOOMIS, Stock Broker, _v<t 92 Fourth street. At’ICEREL--50 bbls No. a large, recelred by Railroad and for sale by ftoh7l HENRY II- COLLINS. “t 3000 ZDd tbia day receltwl ana tor ualo by . ( J mb7 BENRY H. COLLINB TME—ioo barrels Louisville Lime rec*d and far. Bole by ,1,7 HENRY 11. COLLINB. raswO HUNDRED ItlEhEri—The most complete assort- I Bent of Rifles in the West ten bo found ut the Enter prise Gun Worts. Every quality, style of finish, ana nn in* In price from ten dollars to fifty. Every Gun warranted to eive satisfaction, or no sale. £b7 BOWN * TETLEY. 136 Wood at. r I litis trt V Aid —CAItUU u prepared, on short notice- to I take PICTURES at residences. He can be found (day or evening) at his residence and Gallery, mbs No. 70 FOURTH STREET. CAKUU MAKES COPIES Of itiUTUHEE, tMTNTINtiB. Daguerreotypes, do, on short notico. mbs No. 70 FOURTH STREET.' IMPORTANT TO " 1 Drop Stomp, weighs 2,800 Ibt; D.-op weighs 210 fts 1 Power Press, with gear, slightly damaged. 1 Engine Laths, 10 feet SheaT, weighs 1,800 Rts. S small Lathes, for Gunsmiths or Silversmiths. 2 Queen’s Pat. Portable Forges. 6 superior Emery. Mandrels, with steel centres. All nearly new; been hr use £mr months—will be 11111 low for cash, or exchanged for 0. A P. R. Block at tar miftlw WM. HSHBY, Jr, Wooster, Wo. V. s. - ■ * -■■■■ \,:i % :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers