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Kittson, ltolctto and Grant the latter is a half breed. A point which is attracting great attention in • Minnesota, at the present time, and in fact in the oast, where ** cute ” Yankees most do con cregate, (Wall street) is Superior city. The v completion of the Saul St. Mario Canal will .briDg the Lake Superior region and its untold . mineral wealth, into ultimate and direct con nection with the oa9t, next summer. Steamers from Cleveland and Buffalo can thus traverse that great inland sea. The attention of a nutn her of citizens of this city was called, last sum mer, to n point on Lake Superior, at the mouth of St : LoniS river, as an eligible Bite for a city, which would make a onitable depot or mart for the' great trade of that Lake. A city was ao oordingly toad' out at the mouth of that river, which forms a good harbor; the site has the ad vantage, of being situated at the extreme western end 'of,'the Lake, where it narrows down to a email hay, Into -which the river empties. The lota .were sold, beforo a house, was built, at a seeming high price; claims wore made in the vi cinity, and there is a thriving settlement there £t the present timo, with the prospect of a very great increase in the spring. The point selected is in the midst of. a region, which for the extent staid riohueßS of its coppor and iron deposites, has scarcely an equal in the world ; it is at the end of the great obain of American lakes, the oommerae of which exceeds our entire foreign trade ; and is baoked by the rich and productive Boil of Minnesota. Twenty years ago, the fu ture of Chicago did not appear so brilliant as the fatare of Superior city now does. Added to the natural advantages of the site of Superior city, It is the northern terminus of the Minne sota and North Western Bailroad, running north from Dubuque. Many years will not elapso be fore goods and supplies from the east for this Beotion of the north-west, will be sent by the lakes, instead of by the circuitous and costly river route now. in U9e. The people up here Bay God speed the day; for then they will bo relieved from tho exactions of the commission men about Galena and Dubuque—men who lovy contributions in much the same stylo as the robber barons of old did, except with far less generosity. Tho land about Fort Soelling, included in what is known as the “military reservation,'’ has been thrown open to pro-emptors. This roser vstion includes a large track on the west side of the Mississippi; the town of Meodota, at the mouth of Minnesota river, and Minneapolis, the oonnty seat of Hennopin county, are situated in this reservation. Most of the land included in it "was ooonpied by squatters, who had made claims in anticipation of the land being thrown into market, and had made laborious and ox pensive improvements; thus rendering tho land valuable, not only from its eligible situation, but from the labor bestowed npon it. As soon as the news Teacbed here of the passage of tho ap plication of the principle of the pre-omption law, to the reservation, outsiders commenced “jumping” the claims of the squatters, and as it it s a settled principle of back woods law that a rifle ball is but a ju*t punishment for such conduct, yoa may be sure, the “reservation” during tho past week, has been characterized by scones of violence and bloodshed Id seme cases the'“ jumper " was ousted by main force, but iu others, tho honest and hard-working squatter, who by bard labor, had truly made the wilder ness bloom as a garden, was wronged, and the hireling of a speculator remains in possession of his land. Many of your readers, doubtless, do not on derstaod tho principles of squatter law. I will explain : the immense tracts of land in Minne sota, west of tho Mississippi, have not yet been brought into market, and therefore, the twenty thousand (I suppose there is that number) iu habitants on these lands, are Bqoatters; there is but little Ugal law to protect them, in tho en joyment of their “claims” which have been made valuable by their industry alone. For their own protection, they organize themselves into olaim associations, C‘ioh member of the as sociation binding himself to stand by his follow, either in ousting “interlopers” or preventing, by force if necessary, tho speculators from over bidding them at the government sales of laud. These associations bavo bye-laws, by which their members are governed, and which are rigidly enforced. They sustain tbo settler in his claim to a fair sharo of timber land, in addition to bis quota of prairie land; 6ce that new settlers are located, and tbo members who are always noxious to increase the popul itioo of their ccclion. trout the stranger with hospitality, and shew by acta of kindness to the well disposed, tho honesty of their combination against the land sharks. Portions of the land on the west 8 de of the river may be brought into market next full, it is hoped snob an event will be delayed as long as possible, for when the land is open only~to squatters, it prevents speculators from absorb ing large amounts of land, at the government f price, to be resold at a heavy advance. It is thought the lnmbcr trade oT Minnesota this year, will net over a million and a half of dollars. A largo proportion of this lamber is eat on the SL Croix, but the lumber trade of the Mississippi and its tributaries is being rapidly developed. The government is now treating with the Chippew&s for the sale of the pine lands of tho npper Mississippi; if successful, and of that there is not a doubt, another avenue of proß perity will be opened to the enterprise of our citizens. I witnessed a scalp danee, tho other night, in front of this city, on the ice. A booting party of Sioux, had killed, after & desperate resist ance, a Chippewa scout, about twenty miles from this city, near Rice Lake. Tbo scalp wat dearly purchased, for two of the Sioox were sent to their long homo, in endeavoring to obtain it. It was secured, however, and tho event was cele brated by the performance of a dance, disgust ingly novel. Hardly a hundred yards from where these heathens were celebrating their barbarious rites, one of Hoe’s “lust fast” was engaged in strikiog off the edition of one of our four daily papers, and you had to cress the street merely, to enter & saloon where yon could wash down your dozen of raw shell oyster, with a goblet of Hedsiok, a modest glass of lemonade, or “cm lager,” as yonr taste dictates. “ This u a great country, and no mistake ” Yours, &c., This celebrity is thus described by a oorrcs pondent of the N. 0. Picayune, writing from Paris, February Ist: I had not seen Batuas before for foar years, ana I was surprised to observe tho ravages time had made since then. Age begins to show it* self; and he looks more malatto-like than I ever saw him. . He U a tall man, being not loss than six feet in height, rather disposed to be fat, cs peciatly about tho face, whose hanging checks, and double-chin, attest sound slumber and good dinners. He is the very reverse of the picture of on intellectual man. If you were to see him in Camp or Canal street, yon would set him down as a mulatto barber. His hair, now Bprinkled here and there with grey, has that abundance, and slightly woolly curl, eo common among bright mulatto barbers. His forebead— 0, phrenologists ! —is lesß high than your little finger is thick; he may be said to h&vo no fore head. His Ups are thick and sensual, and now deep lines are ploughed on both sides of his nose. Iq the street he does not look so dark as he seems to be in the house, and his hat con cealing the want of a forehead, gives his faco more mind than it appears to have when it is not so screened. He was dressed in pepper and salt pantaloons and paletot; the paletot was trimmed with green silk, stitched ! S©* An English jonrnal gives tho following translation of psalm XXIII, to illustrate the pe culiarly far-fetched style of Dr. Cumming, of London“ Doity is my pastor ; I shall not’ be indigent. He maketh mo to reoumb on verdant lawns; he leadeth mo beside tho uorippled liquidities; he reinstalleth my spirits, and con ducteth me in the avenues of rootitude for the celebrity of his appellations. Unquestionably though I preambulate the glen of tho umbrages of tho sepulchral dormities, I will not be preturbed by appalling catastrophes; for thon art present Thy wand and thy orook insinuate delectation. Thou spreadest a refeotion beforo me in the midst of inimical sorutations. Thou perfumest my looks with odoriferous unguents, my chalice exuberates. Indubitably, benignity and commisseration shall continue all the diurturnity of my vitality, and I will eter nalize my habitanee within -the metropolis of nature.” The New Collihs Steameb.— The model of tho new steamer, to replaoe the loat Arctic, and to compete with the Persia, the forthcoming steamer of the Cunarders, has been adopted at Now York. She is to be 317 feet in longtb, some 40 feet longer than the present steamers of the line, and the power and oapacity of her engines are to be fifty per cent, greater than those of any other American steamer afloat. She is expeoted to cross from port to port in nine d^ys. • •*%•••• •* < J . **v*i fj -f -*.* -»-* A k • '■'< > V"* a," ♦; j. ; . 1 ~ ! . •~ A f if- '•'» '* -\. .. v i ,5 . BT. CROIX. Alexander Dumas* Itaiitf ftlnramg OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. P fTTSB U R GQ: FRIDAY MORNING Reading Mat'er will be found on enpL Page of tills Paper. M. TETTINGTLI. k CO., Xeimpaper Advertising Agent i,&7« the Agents for the Pittsburgh Dally and Weekly Fori, and ate nuthoii.wd to receive Advertisement* and Sucscfi.mior'O: for us at tho fame rates as required at this oGlro. Their aro regarded as payments. Their oSlres are at Nrw Tone, 122 Nassau street, Boston, 10 State street, MOKNI.VG POST JOB OFFICE. We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received from PMl&delphin a number of fonts of new. Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Hoads, Paper Bocks, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. All orders will bo promptly filled. THE LAST CONGRESS. Tho last session of Congress was undoubtedly “ a working session." It is trna no acts of suoh notoriety as tho Nebrasba-Kansas bill, or a change of tho tariff law were passed. Bat many acts were passod which arc of about as much real importance to the country as either of those named. The increase of army tho by four addi tional regiments was needed to prevent thoße ever recurring “Indian depredations '* which retard settlement on our western frontiers; and which all lenient measures have failed to prevent. “Alas, tho poor Indian!” The fate of his race is hard. Bat the advancing tide of civili zation cannot be stopped ; and Indian massacres on our western frontiers must be prevented, and our army, in its present condition, is inadequate to that service. Daring the last session, Con gress increased that army four regiments. Those regiments are designed especially to pro tect our western settlements. They are undoubt edly needed. They will be officered by the best military talent of the country, we have no doubt, and will probably put a speedy end to those mur ders, robberies and thefts that have retarded tho settlement of tho '* far west,” and rendered the over-land route to California expensive, danger ous and very fatal. That route would certainly be the best if safe, because over it could be driven tho cattle, horses and mules needed to supply tho wants of that new and magnificent State. No one can doubt that that route should be so protected by our government as to make i* eafe for so important a purpose. To mako it so is tbe design of the law of the lost Congress adding four new regiments to cur army. That is one act of the Congress just expired. Another act of that Congress is of much im portance to the country. It Is well known that some of our foreign missions could not be ac cepted by imy men bat those who could afford to pay half, at least, of tbe expenses out of their own pockets For iustanoe, our minister to England received a salary that did not pay more tLan half tho necessary expenses of his reel deuce at London. None bat a rich man, there fore, could accept that important office. Impor taut, we may well call it, so long as wo have resident diplomatic agents abroad. An act of the last Congress increases the salaries of rtsi dont ministers abroad, but cuts off “outfits, in fits and perquisites,'’ nnd regulates tbe salaries of eoii-uls, sui their duties; so that our foreign oertice will cost the country less than'horotofore, and yot bo much more efficient and valuable to all tbe best interests of the Republic. Whilst we would not advocate the paytnent of high ea!a- nos we would eertaily be in favor of the pnymtn of such salaries as woul i secure respect for our resident agents abroad, and enable us to secure the requisite ability in that branch of the pub lic service die deoy the charge that we are boasting when we say that ours is tbo wealthiest and most prosperous nation on tho globe. Al ready we aro the second commercial nation of the earth, and shall undoubtedly soon be tbo first. Tnat vast commerce involves political re lations with foreign governments that need tho constant and watchful care of abio men; and the now act of Congress provides reasonable com pensation for tho servioes of such men as our foreign ministers nnd consuls. Tho same bill provides that they shall remain constantly at their posts, and give constant attention to their duties. The new law actually reduces the cOBt our foreigu diplomatic service, whilst it decided ly increases its value nnd efficiency. This re form has been urged by several Democratic ad ministrations heretofore, bnt has only now been adopted. Dcsperato attempts were made daring the last Congrese to repeal duties on railroad iron, and reduco generally tho duties on imports. It was sought to bo done by improper means, and was defeated near the close of the session. An act was passed by the last Congress in which everybody ia 'interested. It relates to postago on letters; and requires tho pre-pay ment of postago on all letters between places in the United States, from aad after the first of April next. Letters will not be mailed after that date unless the postage is paid in advance. For any distanco not exceeding three thousand miles, the postago on a single letter Is to b three cents. Oa all letters sent over threo thou sand miles it is to be ten cents. After the first of January next, any oue sending money in let ters can have those letters registered by tho Postmasters. If lost, this registry may bo of some service in traoing them ; bnt tho post office department does not become responsible for the loss. We hope a future Congress will go farther in this matter, and make the department liable for tho los3 of letters containing money, when the postmaster is informed of their contents. The postago on letters sent to or rooeived from foreign countries remains as heretofore. The franking privilege Is continued. Another good act of the lato session of Con gress, was tho establishment of a Court of Claims. Tho almost innumerable claimants for damages, compensations, Ac., against the gov ernment of tbo United States, or.n havo a fair and fall hearing before this now Court, and, if their claims huvo merit, can hbpu for speedy payment; and, if tho claims aro unjust or groundless, this court can discover its defects, and condemn the claim finally No better act has been passed for some timi,, and no one that will pat an end to more of ‘jorrupt legislation, and frauds on tho governme of. The County Laud Act wilf be considered im portant by tho old soldiers. It gives them one hundred and sixty acres of land each; and will distribute some two million acres of tbo public lands. This act will Bnpply to a great extent the demand for western lands for tho next two years, and tho salts by the government will bo somewnat reduced. Wo published this low some days ago, for tho information of all interested. Many other usefnl acts were passed, among which was one to improvo the condition and ef ficiency of the Navy. On the whole, the last Biasion of Congress accomplished a good deal of work. Soltheen Presidential Movement. A Pre sidential caucus waa reoenlly hold in Richmond, Va., and nominated as their oandidato in 1866, the lion. Kenneth Kayner, of North Carolina. The nomination was effeotod Ixj lot Eleven strips of paper, bearing the names of General Houston, Kenneth Raynor, Wm. C. Rives Mil lard Fillmore, Daniel Ullman, George Law,’ Gov. Pollock, Alfred B. Ely, Gen. Bayley, Commo dore Stockton and Jacob Broom, were deposited in a box, and one being casually taken ont, it proved to bs the name of Kenneth Raynor. The act was repeated, and Mr. Rayner’s name again appeared. Hereupon it was agreed that the Hon. Kenneth Rayner waa the proper person ftjr the c&ndldaoy. ■ ''V,;-w',-i' fintsbej an engagement Metropolitan theatre, Buffalo. Congress, at its late session, appropriated $3,597,608 for ocean mail service ; '59,721,655 for tlio army, and $14,G81,156 for the navy. Know Nothingism is below par in Arkansas. The Legislature of that State had passed re solutions denouncing the Order, by a vote of 91 to 6. :MARCH 16 Another good letter from our Minnesota oor*» respondent, will be fonnd in our oolnmns to-day. It Is exceedingly interesting to those who desire to keep posted up in regard to the affairs of the new States and Territories. The political exiles landed from the Sardinian frigate Des GeDys, are said to be, for tho most part, men of liberal education and good address. Some of them ore lawyers and doctors. Places have already been procured for them in New York. Major General James Arlington Beenet, (of the Nauvoo legion,) writes to the New York Herald that he will agree to tako Cuba for $lO,- 000,000—make all the combinations and com mand himself. The only diffioulty about the worthy Major General for the past ten years has been his inability to command himself. W. H. C. Moreland, of Boorbon county, sold on Saturday last, to Messrs. Arteburn & Burks, of Louisville, a lot of four hundred and twen ty-five head of sheep for Bix dollars and twenty five cents per head; also a lot of cattle at ten dollars per hundred net, they averaging one thousand eight hundred and eighteen pounds gross. It was rumored In Philadelphia, on Taesdny afternoon, that Lewis Baker, tho alleged mur derer of William Poolo, tho New York pugilist, bad been arrested in Spottsvrood, N. J. The New York papers, of the samo day, however, stated that Baker bad sailed for the Canary Islands, In the brig Isabella Jewett, on Sunday last, and that the oity authorities intend send ing a steamer in pursuit of tho vessel. A keeper of a lager beer establishment in New York evades tho Sunday liqaor law by holding pretended religious services therein, officiating himself as the loader of ceremonies. ITo takes the Bible, reads a chapter or two, serves each of bis hearers with a glass of beer, and takes up a collection ! Mayor Wood got his bands on him finally, and he i 9 now repenting of bis folly in the tombs. Tho Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is now in session in tho Monumental City. It embraces nearly all that portion of Pennsylvania West of tho Sus quehanna river and East of tho Alleghenies, nearly all of Maryland a good portion of Yirgl- The number of ministers is upwards of two bun dred. The Cincinnati Coart of Common Picas is summarily convicting those who infract the Ohio Liquor Law. A number of convictions took placo on Tuesday, and in one instance iho consequence was attempted to be avoided by pleading that tbo defendant was merely acting as bar keeper or agent for another man ; but the Court ruled that such a thing n* a legal agent in a criminal matter eiwld not be —vo man could in contemplation of law employ another to do an act which was in violation of law It could not, therefore, be held that a party indict ed under their Liquor Law was innocent, be cause ho was employed by a principal. Bo'h principal and agent would be liable and tb-y might te both prosecuted under the sinie ln diotmeat, tho offense being such n one be jointly committed. REPORTED DEATH Ob' Til K CZAn The forcigo news, received by the Africa r.t Halifax, announces the death of tho Czir Nicho las, who is reported to have expired frotn n fit of appoplexy on the 2J inst. While we sec ncth ing on the face of the report that i aakra its au thenticity doubtful, we would caution - our render 3 not to place implicit reliance cn any t :ico of news likely to be tamed to stock jobbing account at Paris or London. Tho Sebastopol hoax will make mea cbnrry of believing anything, not fully authenticated, whioh could so easily bo turned to account in the purchase of Consols or in in vestments on the Bourso. Taking tho troth of tbo report for granted, it i? an event of momootous interest, not only to Europe, but tbo entire Christian world ; us it iti not probablo his successor, tho present Grand Dako Constantine, will continue the war against the Eastern Powers. Nicholas himself was tho ruling spirit of that war, nnd with his death it will probably end. The late Czar, Nicholas Petrowitch, the third son of Emperor Paul 111., was born in 1795 and ascended tho throne of all the Russias in De cember, 1825. His elder brother, Constantine, inherited tho throne by right, on the death of Alexander, but he resigned in favor of bis younger brother. His reign has been marked by some extraordinary events. In the early part of it be crushed out a very formidable oon epriraoy which had for its object his dethrone ment ; from 1820 to 1829 ho carried on n war with Turkey, and succeeded in adding a slico of her territory to tho Russian Empire ; in 1830 ho was tho loading spirit in the partition of Poland * and in 1849 by his powerful aid, and by it alone, was the perjured hoaso of Hapsbm gh ablo to break down the free spirit of tho Magyars Prior to the late troubles in the cast he was always considered by the despots av the great representative of Order; in other words his dominions were troubled less by the presence of those turbulent felloWs called republicans tbau that of any other potentate in Earopo. Ho is always ooncedcd to have been a {nan of very great ability ; in faot no European sovereign oan be oompared to him as a far seoing states man, if we except, perhaps, the present Emperor of the Frcnoh. Jgy* We understand Mr. W. A. lIiI.I, late of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, either by himself or his counsel, will mitke a public reply to the Committee of Investigation. I©"* The ohronometer to bo presented* to Capt. Duncan N. Ingraham, United States Navy, from the working classes of England, as the re sult of a ponny subeoriptlon, in token of admi ration aud approval of his course in the memo rable case of Martin Koszta, has been rcceivod at Charleston. The instrument, which is con oideroJ equal to the best of its class, presents tho following inscription: 11 Presented to Captain Ingraham, of tho U. S. Navy, by some thousands of the British working classes, for h’.3. noble conduct in resen ing Koszta, the Hungarian refugee, from the Austrian authorities, April, 1864.” Dibeot Lake Trade with Holland —The Chicago Press states that an agent of the Neth erland Trading Company, more familiarly known as the Dutoh East India Company, has visited Chicago on a tonr of observation, with a view to open a direot trade through the St. Lawrence and also through New York with tho Northwest, for its productions of beef, pork, flour, &0., and with the Southwest also, for its ootton, sugar and tobacco The head quarters of this rich association are at Amsterdam, and the co mpany charters annually some eight hundred largo ships in their trade with the Indies, whose sup plies, and port of whose out cargoes, the Press says, may as well be composed of beef, pork, fliour, oorn, &0., reoeived at Amsterdam, from Clhioago, where they are primarily collected, direct, aB through intermediate hands and at in creased expense. Pbebidehts and Goveenoes. —Five of the An terican Presidents had been Governors of Sta tes, and two had been Governors of Territo ries previous to their elevation to the Presi dent ty. Jefferson, Monroe and Tyler were Gov ernorsof Virginia; Van Bnren of New York, and Polk of Tennessee. Gen. Jackson was Ter ritoriial Governor of Florida for a short time, and l}en. Harrison gained great applanso during the lo>ng time he wae Governor ot the Territory of ImUani. .1 "i- • ■ V- t# -;r .*••• fr- . Ji * ■;*' &tIU SCW?.* l-.i d.** *. n. V f. S •'NIW6 - BIT ¥4KL®SBjyBB«,-.,-4.C..,fitmMiM .4* 4 ,i • * '•- ■ ■ JW-»V3r-gMMr«4» < J, u JsooaipHßhKl | *lw want of wntarlw to eii jplUa I Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post. lR I:i ™ OP ' STIM EL,X,S 03 ooM,lil we , h “ Te “ - 1 J * medicine, that destroys disease, without weakening the system; that exhilarates the spirits, without entailing sub. sequent depression; that cores Indigestion \n all its forms and consequences, that restores the ehffjteicdjnerves to full vigor, that regulates the bowels acd that causes the constitution itself to recuperate—-and that iu fatt an swers Ibe purpose all stimulant «, all nervine preparations, all cathartics and all aleratives, without producing any of the unpleasant after effects which flow from the use of ordi nary medicines. The Arabian herb which forms its basis seems to bo the very thing for which herbalists and physi cians, chemists and pharmaceutists, nave rearched in all ages, and, until now, searched in vain. Lei the sick rejoice The Cordial Is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles Price, three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; six for twelve dollars. C. 11. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas and West Indies. FROM DEATH OF NICHOLAS. THE VIENNA CONFERENCE. Halifax, March 15. —Tho steamer Africa ar rirfid io-duy, with Liverpool dateß to thoSJ inst. Her news is important. The Emperor of Rus sia is dead. He expired suddenly atone o’olock on the morning of Friday the 2nd inst. The event oreated tho greatest excitement. No de tails havo been received. It was announced in the House on Friday night, by Lord Clarendon, and in tho Commons by Lord Palmerston. Sur mises were afloat that bo was assassinated, but it is thought that he died of appoploxy after an* attack of influenza. His illness was known in England before the news of his death was re ceived, and caused a slight riso in the fands. Tho effect of his death, of course, had not transpired when the Africa left. The Vienna Conference was to open on the 6th inst, and peace expectations were daily growiog Stronger. From the seat of war there is no news of the least importance. Acoounts from Manchester are more favorable. The Afrioa left Liverpool at ton o’clock on tho morning of tho 3J, and arrived at one o’olook this aftornoou. Tho war advices from tho Crimea are of tho same tenor. Tbero was nothing of moment. On the 13th February the Russians made a sortie during the night, which was not formida ble ; five French were killed. On the 14th an other night sortio was made, when the French lost thirty-fivo. On tbo loth tho condition of tho French was reported as excellent. Tbero U a rumor that tho north aide of Sebas topol wil be invested. Admiral Bruat telegraphs tbo following:— “ Kasisob Bat, 20th.—Oo tho 17th, Eupatoria wai at .eked on thlTPosUru side ; eighty pieces of arti’lery, ond six regiments of cavalry under Qrn. Koiff, and twelve regiments of infantry, consisting of about 26,000 men, under Oaten Sacker. Tho combat lasted from 6£ till 10 o’cljok in the morning. The Russians were vgorouflly repulsed, their loss is estimated at 500 killed, and wounded in proportion. Tho Turks had 88 killed and 250 wounded, and lost 70 horses; Selim Pasha and Col. Hasten Bey were killed. Eighteen French were killed ana wounded on shipboard. The attack was not re newed by the Russians. Tho eteamcra were an chored iu Roadstead, and contributed energeti cally to tbo defenco of tho town. Admiral Lyons and Brunts sent six steamers to Eupatoria. (Signed) BnuAT.” Second DnsPATCn.— Eupatoria, 21« f —Since the olTair ol' tCo 17ib, the Uußsiana have not mode auy new attempt upon Eupatoria. To day, columns of infantry and trains of wagons wore »i;cn leaving tho vicinity of the town, taking the direction of Simpberopoh Many villager were otill in flames in the neighborhood of Eupiiioriu. More guns were landed and ad ditional lorccs thrown up. The town ia In o good state of defence (Signed) A loiter states that the battle consisted main ly of heavy firo of artillery under cover. Xbo Kusbiiae attempts to carry the town by storm. L >rt John Ilu=:>eil arrived at Berlin and im mediately hud an audience of the King and Prussia eccm3 to be making an attempt to come to an uoderaianUing with the Western Pur/;-- editorial in the Correspondent of Viemu, that the dfift <j( u general treaty " too integrity of Turkey, pre-ciji np, future encroachments on individual j ; < t* nnJ gt-.-r tn'eriiig tbe rights of ckristiaus. Ih.u Kill u ' <. <; sm-i rr e J at the cunferooco. Ad Aj j-A-nj-et• ui.antH. with the exception of lure iimnd ut Vienna. The confer ence .-n i' it . c f \j ,rch, and’ hopeß of N-.uW.A.si.k!.the Uassiau professions of pc.Ke, Ka-'..«u !<rcparauu:is were never more [ IV u rcciivcJ bmo other news, bat it was at too Uto an hour for publication. lUvrss Dot, hoTTercr, of great importance.J I jYt£!\;.<;L MaV-X-ts.—The Cotton tnitkrt ronllou.d 4 iil rv ivx-ul n'i", de*nHp< loot «er®. i!' »!i.mMuk, n trill* 4 lower. The business o( ili» yreok 36,1/00 ll*I?.l. l»r.E4»»>ttrf-4 m« < rally avr« >juiet at pilreA arfrUod by Ui.' IVrifsc 'tit lodinn Corn w,., •{U.'lt'J at lower. dull aud Lard bus undergone a slight <!<.•.• sue. ( = r.orvd, bn tilt? 2d inrt*nt,.at 91^. Miill/ar, Fran? k C>*. qoote the Cotton market dull, tut !•• .i-« . Ki.Ui-.lluq: qualities declined moet. The tuiv.'* <-f iLo u.'xric were 30,6'>0 ok1»»«. the rale? to speculators wore 1.000 »t>l to ►•s.|*oncn» 3 6C<> tssum: Orlea-.fl 6‘yl; mid* i> MG, Uplands, fair t<%-, mtdsiliug 4%; buyers de ntnr l a ndurlk.a. i’fce sale- on Friday vu bales Tu<- .*t< X trn* 62h 000 bfiio:*, of n hJch 31,r0.j ware American. Ur own A fth»» ley .ju.-u* 1 lour at..l \\ heat an dull bu» un «:han£ud id prsen. C->rti. with but little Bp*irulatiTe demand bn* d»*f<l!i .1 J*; old Western Cana! H ur 41f042; new, 37 ia-’; I'htiHiMphl.-i hud lUltimoro 44*4,44 U; "uhio 44u'445. Whit* Wheat 11 Waii?.; :P j ll($llt' Whit* Coru > eiiow 4d?04. l <.. mixed 42. The sail aof Friday flh.jw fe-llUj; }vlrhhrU-o*i. . c p*or»* * Co report PruTid.v s as generally tin't Bac'n, which h*s declined li«. Bunt 1 hjkl the mark t i« du-l, with but little Rpeculauve ilmtivu'l at Tallow dull and haededlued 2d. Lc.’n>.*.v. Matrh 2. The tnoD-y maikrt l- easier. It is ex pect-d that tli- Rank of England will reduce it* rate imme diately. The bullion in the Hank of England l* increasing; l. 6. securities are In n better etuto anti railways ure also bettei. especially Km, Illinois Central and Pennsylvania. B H * to. give no quotations. Consols have advanced to yl for money and for account. Haring, Brothers ± U». quote the Iron market as dull. W*teh rails on hand ara quoted at G^igjO-V; Welsh bars at Southern New*— Fire In the 'Woods—A Railroad Difficulty. New Orleans, Savannah anti Charleston papers as l-'ite as dae are received. The Charloaton Courier gives additional do tails of the destruction by firo in the woods, in South Carolina. Many houses, mills and other property, bad been destroyed. Oa several rail roads ootton trains bad been burnt, and whole plantations, with all tho buildings, in somo in stances, were swept away. Tho tnrpentino dis tilleries have also suffered. Near Cberaw 300,- 000 turpcDtlno boxeo were burnt. At Charleston, tho military companies have been called out, to Bettle difficulties on the north eastern railroad. Thirty rioters were arrested and committed to jail. New Hampshire Election. Ooe hundred and etghty-nino towns give Met calf 29,177 ; Baker 23,760; Bell 2,882 ; Fowler 1,015, thirty-nine towns to hear from. Baker, last year, had 3.619, and others 2,780. Two hundred and fifty-five representatives arc elect ed—64 arc democratic, 60 to hoar from. The opposition have 3 congressmen, and 10 oat of 12 State Senators. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! PROM TITK Ist NEXT APRIL, TO AB'No. 53 FIFTH STREfiT,*B HKLKBER respectfu ly iuforme (ho public, that on • the l*i day n : April next, he will heuovi his Mlsic aod piano WA-itnooMs (o No. 53 Fifth street, next door to Masonic Hall, And a / : w dcort \fmin tiie fott Ojjtct. Tb* New EsUblisbinwit will bo fitted up In the most ele gant manner, and tbe Pianos kept on the second tloor, In u richly furni.shL-d and saiooa A SPENprn NEW STOCK OP GRAND PIANOS—Frit Grand and SEin-OiuND, FULL SERPENTINE PIANOS, SERPENTINE PIANOS. LOUIS XIV. STYLE PIANOS; —AND OP— ALL OTHER PLAIN STYLES OF PIANOS; MKLODr.nN?. SEUAPIILNES, etc., etc , I« on (!>«• wrv, and the public are politely Invitod to call and exumiii* the premises, mock of Goods, etc. 11. KLEBER, No. 101 Third st., sign of the Golden Harp. -CQ- Ko Family ibonld be without them. —We ffpe-ak of M’Lune’s Liver Pills, which hare become an in li«pensablo Family Medicine. Thu frightful symptoms which aii.'c frrm a diseased Liver manifest themselves, m're or lea*, in every family; dyspepsia, sick headache obstruction of the menses, ague and fever, pales in the aide, with dry, /.'acting cooirh, are all the’results of hepatic derangement—amd for these Dr. M’Lane’s Pills are a sov eruign remedy. Directions.—Take two or three going to 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 breakfast should invariably follow their use. Tbe 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 give astonish inj relief to sick headache; aloo in slight derangements of the stomach. p. s. —The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M’Lane’e cel ebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in this city. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. M’Lane's Liver Pills. There are other Pills, pur porting to be f iver Pills, uow before the public. Also, for sal* by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS.. Successors to J. Kidd & Co., mhlCkdsw ! 60 Wood street SEALED PROPOSALS for supplying tbe Pittsburgh Water Work* with Coal for one year, commencing on the let day of April nest, will be received at the Office of the Works until the'2oth Inst, mho-iir JAMES NELSON, Sup’t. EUROPE. Louis Demoht. 'ir-.'M;-:/ tMjtrnfum-r t'oinmerclal Summary. AGENTS: G. W. KEYSER, ) SELLERS & CO., V Pittsburgh. FLEMING BROS., ) |mhl6:lm JEST- Neuralgia. This formidable disease, which seems to baffle tho skill of physicians, yieldß like magic to Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Mr. F. Boyden, formerly of the Astor lions*, New York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Ilotel, Richmond, Va., is one of the hundreds who have been cored of severe Neuralgia by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Since bis cure, he has recommended it to numbers of others, who were suffering with nearly every form of difl. ease, with the most wonderful success. He says tt Is the most extraordinary medicine he has ever seen used, and the best blood purifier known. •** See advertisement In another column. (mh!s:lm OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROfil PITTSBURGH. Ox and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1855, the PASSEN GER TRAINS will run as follows, until further notice: Fist Taaix will leave at 3 A. M. Man. Train “ *• at 8 A.M. Express Train “ at 3P. M. These Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect there with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellefontalae and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connections are mode for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, Ac. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold io Cincinnati, Louisville Bt. Louis Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towos and Cities In the West Tbo NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and & P. M,, and New Brighton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. G. CURRY, At tho corner office, under th'o Monongabula House. Or. at the Federal Street StAtion, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. PilUbargb, March 10th, 1855 (rahlO) «B* The Pleasure and Comfort or being troj, fir? id In & SUIT OF CLOTHES, la greatly enhanced by Laving them good, and scjiacle to tus sxasow. UIUBBLK has got all that la necessary to effect that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of grx*dj. Persona vrlshiog to experience all this, aod be only moderately charged, can do no bycaliiog at 240 Liberty steeet, head ol Wood. P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, id one c-f hid greatest fortes. Qe cannot be bent in the *Lyle and fit of this gar ment. Numerous references could be given, if necep.ory, to 0 >r?oborale thk t. fd«**‘>' K. QUIBBLE. Afier a protracted Illness, at his residence in Peebles township, on Wednesday night, at half past ten o’cli>ck, JOHN JAY ROGGES, in th« 4Ut year uf h* age. Carriagvs will bo in readiness In Lout of iho “Novelty Works,” at half fast ten o’clock on Friday morning, IQJh Inst,, to convey penona to bLs fnneral, wblrh trill leave hA resiitnee at 12*4 o’clock, and proceed to Allegheny Ceme tery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, CST’Public Meeting.-• A Meeting of the ME CHANIC-. FACTORY Ui'fchATIVKS and CITIZEN.* gene rally of Alicgteny City and Pittsburgh, wili be l.ejj hi EXCELSIOR HALL, on KitiDAY kVKNING, Match lGth, IBes, at batf pass s<aveu o’clock, to take into consideration the propriety of cooperating with o»r Eastern Brethren, the Mr-fianlca mi Operatives t*f Eastern PennsylTanlji, iu P-«rw«rdlng petitions to bjlh bran:hev of our Mate Legisla ture, lor the pavsage of ihe prest-ut T» n Hour bill, now be fore the Uousa. A delegation of several gent'euieu from the Mechanics and Operatives of tastern Penn?ylvaei i wIM t-e pr.yent to nddrw -3 and confer with ihe muring. jhi 10:1 r* SI. l*atrtcU , a Dny.—ii i . KKV’i* HitiliOß lbc?y OVOs Null *lll deliver a i.i.crriiE on Bt. Patci-’k s DAT, SATURDAY EVENING. March 17th, at 7o'clock, In the baSiQent of Hr. I'acl’s CsTnwiaAt., for the Benefit of the Orphans. SntUtCT— ** The Persecutions of On Churc'i. A Uuon frw* thf pair t‘> guide vs in pratnt circU‘Hktar i >'r\." rickets Vfi c -uSB— lo be hod «t the Catholic Ihnk Store; of Georffp Quigley, Fifth st-eer, c.pp.->«lte Post cfilco, an IVm. B. McOcuiogue, Smithtkdd Ftreet, near Seventh, t any of the '*ansucn»,<T at tbu door. nihl4:lf N K i> STUCK Of CUICKEKING .j- SOyS PIANOS. JOHN IT. JJELLOR, Nr*. SI Wood strfct, • Xu "between Fourth street and iiamond niJ**y, has just rccoivfd tram the manufactory of C ■ ICK KlilNiJ A S\/NB, BOSTON, r. new and full f-np;dy or their LIRST CLASS SEVEN OCTAVE lANO HjKTES, with all the lute and valuable improve i en;*— iil.-o, of U.eir ploluer and lower priori Rtylea, hukable fur Ibo/e who require a cheap but goM Instrument. All the I’inun F.-rles from tlite uian utdCiory ure warraated, and wUlbe*K>ld INVARIABLY AT B.isrON FACTORY BHICc.S. OLD PlANOS.—Several pecond-hund Pianos, in good order, for ealu at $3O, $6O, s7a, $ll5. «ISO, Ac., Ac. MELuDEONS—A full supply of Melodeovn of entirely new utid beautiful stjtes, and rrom the be?t manufactories in the country, at s4s,<eO, s*s,fldo, $135, $l5O JuHN ii. AIKLLOR, Agent for the sale of Ciucktiuso A Sons’ IhASoa, For Pitlsbaigh und Western I’ecna. 4<TNo. SI Wool itrt*et, between Diamond alley and Fourth street. m hifi County Laud* SECURE A UOMEaTii^D.—The uudvrsigued te prepared to pro-ure LAND WARRANTS fur-all entitled, under the Act of 3d March, 1565, which bill eutitlea all who have already received Warrants to 40 and SO acres to 120 and 80 acres additional, as well as lho3e vrho have Ferved fourteen days In any war of tho United States since 1700—Including Captains, Teamsters, Seamen, Clerks and others. Pereons Interested should attend os early as possible. JAMES A. DUKLEYY, mhi3:w3t] 80 Grant street, opposite the Court House, fpO the Honorable the Judges of thu Court of General JL Quarter Sessions of the Peace, In and fur tho county oi Allegheny ; The petition of Magdalena Wilhelm,|of the Fifth Ward of Pittsburgh, in the county aforusald, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner hath provided LerseirwUh materials for the accommodation of travelers and othors, at her dwel ling bouse In tho Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant her a licenso to keep a pub lic house of en.attainment, and your petitioner as in duty bound, will pray. MAGDALENA WILHELM. We, the subsciibers, citizens of the Ward aforesaid, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and Is well provided with house room and conveniences for tho accommodation of strangers and tra velers, and that sold tavern is necessary. F. K. JLremer, P. Hole, Wm. fiuiberts, Jos. Snider, Adam Metsgar, R. hinaley, Francis Felix, B. Buerkle, N. Neel, Thos. Landefeltyer, Jno. Bioon, B. Whiteside. [mhlC:3t*’ Six Cents ftewßid. My WIFE ELIZABETH haring left my bed and board without Just cause, this Id to caution the public e gainst harhoring or trusting her, os I will pay no debts contracted by her after this date. mhlG:3i* HENUY BIUSCHMAX, r|tQ LET—E' the L‘ ' ~~ the let of April next} tho commodious A. BKICK BUILDINGS situate Id the Second Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, between Breckenridge street'and the Monongahela rlror, lately occupied by Messrs. Babe* Bears A Co. as a Glass manufactory and warehouse. This property is eligibly sttuatoj, adjacent to tho Monon* gahelu wharf, for any business connected with stcamboaUng or fixer trade, or for manufacturing purposes. Sevoral Email Buildings and a capacious yard are attach* el. Apply to OLIVKIt W. BAKNES, President Pitt, and Conn. K. K Co., mhlfl:tf I Neville Hall, Fourth and Liberty streets. NiSW HOOKS AT DAVISON’S, c£> Mabeet sTukit, near Fourth— Christ a Friend; and the Friends of Christ; by Nehe miah Adams, D. D.—ln two separate Toluenes. Life Beenes of the Messiah; byßer. ltuius W. Clark The Mothers of the Bible; by Mrs s<. O. Ashton. The Ev**nidg of Life, or Life aud Comfort amid the sha dows of declining years; by Jeremiah Chapliu. Cummings’ 'Works. Scripture Readings on Oouesis, Exodus, St. Matthew and St. Mafk. Benedictions, or the Blessed Life. Voices of the Day. Voices ot the Night. Voices of the Dead. Lectures on the Miracles and Parables. Lectures on the Seven Churches. Minor Works, Ist and 2d series, 4c Tho Foototeps of St. Paul; by author of Words or Jesus. Watches °' IDthor 0f Mornin B and Night Mind of Jesus; by same author F iHESBITKEIAN HYMN BOOkd-Kec'd by Erprrss to-iiay, a large assortment of Psalms and HvmSs, of all sizes and styles ol binding, at * DAVISON’S BOOK STORE, C 5 Market street, near Fourth. NJS>V BOOKS JUST KiSOSiVKD—lngenue, or the First Ditvs of Blood. By Alexander Dumas. The Mysteries and Miseries tf San Francisco. The Banking House (from Blackwood’s Macoaiue ) Bv Samnel Phillips. ’ 3 Pcema by John G. Saxe. Fifth edition—enlarged and Improred. The Life and Beauties of Fanny Fern. Lot® in Idleness. Heiress ot Dellefont. By Emerson Bennett. Harper’s Story Book-No. 4. Conclln’s New Hirer Guide. „. T 5« Western Pilot—containing rharls er the Ohio and nlipstedppi riyera. By Samnel Colllna. Haison's Exposition of the Attful and Terrifying Ceremo nies of the Odd Fellows. For sale by W. A. OILDENFEXNEY * CO mhl ° No. 45 Fifth street. TALEG ANT DKESS GOODS —A. a Xj Open on •• ELEGANT DHESS GOODS—A. A. MASON A CO. will < open on Monday, the 19th inst.— Kich Plaid Silks; Colored flgM Silks; Plain changeable Silks; Kig'd Challi Borages; French Chintz Brillianieg; Splendid English Calicos mhl6 NiW MAisTILLAS a. A. MASON A Co. will mas.e their eret exhibition of Summer Mantillas, in black grenadine, crape and silk, on Monday, the 10th lust. [mbl6 JUbT KECKIYED—Some splendid new styles of Spriae and Bnmmer MANTILLAS. 6 mblG A. A. MASON k CO, 25 Fifth st. BL'K SATIN BARRED SILKS—Just t. ceiTed, a variety of the above; some of extra quality, one Tard wide. mblC A. A. MASON A CO. (ILOYEU BEi D—loo bushels ClOTer for sale by j JAMES WARPROP. EIMuTHY SHED—76 bushels for sale by mh!6.9trw* JAMES WARPROP. BEOEOKD MINERAL WATER—BO half bbls just retfd and for aaleby (mh!6) KING A MOORHEAD. r r 1 *F ■» '• -.-•,» ' ' *~ v \“ j**''*" •« • s - -v-: iPioiALNanois, PITTS BURGH. , Xife,Fire and Marine IniritMlCfi Cointjaiiy; .OFFICE 65 MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH. PA. T a t» ,nn„.-- D ItOBEHT GALWAY, President. - Jas. D/ITGru, Secretary. . • This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LlfE BISKS. , Also.againstllun ana Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and agalust iho Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. DIMOTORS: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James S. Hoou, John Fullerton, John M’Alpin, Samuel M’Clurkan, William Phillips, James W. Heilman, -John Scott, Chas. Arbntbnot, Joseph P. Qazsam, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John Al’Qill, lloratio N.Lge, < ItittHnning. feb!7 Howard Association—iOL'P KITCHEN BRANCH. BEVENTH STREET.—The Managers of the Sodety will be glad to receive donations of Cai-h, Bread, Meat_ or Groceries. The wants of the deserving Poor mast bo our excuse foe asking material aid promptly. President, Gov. WM. V. JuHXSTON. f llon. WM. B. M’CLURE, 8. W. BRACK, Managers,-; L. WTLMARTII, |K. CHESTER, . * { WILLIAM NOBLE. Treasurer, C. WILMARTU. We canuot promise to publish the names of the donors, bnt win be glad to receive their gifts . foblO ARNOLD & WILLIAMS, MAMJFACTUEIE3 OF Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, and Fitting Generally, FOB WABHING AND VENTILATION OF BUILDINGS. 4*3’' Aj A W. will contract for warming and ventilating, by steam or hot water pipes, or Chi Ison's Furnace? Charch es, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses, Court Houses, Jails, Hotels or Dwellings. No. 25 -Market street, Pittsburgh. j«n26 NUETH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 70 WALNOT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CHARIER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, $300,000* Asset rs liable for the losses of the com pany. In Stock Notes, (negotiable iorm,)seeured by Mort gages and Judgments $lOO,OOO In Bill 3 Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, &c~ 100,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash Items... 47,000 Total *...,5253,000 H. OADWEb, President.’ O. H. IRISH, Secretary. Js&* Fire, Marino and Inland Transportation risks, taken ac currout rates. / REFERENCES. 1 PITTSBURGH. Kramer k Rabm, . Curling, Robertson <5 Co,, N. Holmes & Sons, Wm. Bag'aley & Co., J. A. Hutchison & Co., D. Leech & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. •* PHILADELPHIA. Wainright, Hantlngton M. L. Holipwell A 00., fc A t loyd, David S. Brown &Co, O. H. & Goo. Abbott, Wood A Oliver, Heaton A Denckla, Caleb Cope A Co., Chas. Megargee A Co., Droxel A Co., Bankers, Hon. Wm. 1). Koley, Scott, Baker A Co., Udiris, Hole A Co., Deal, Milligan & Co. J. BANKS KNoX, Agent, deci3:ly No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh, rr"S 3> CITIZENS* insurance Company 01 IKy Pittsburgh—WM BAQALB?, President; SAMUEL L. MARS HELL, Secretory. Office: 94 Water Street,between Harkctand WoodstretU. Insures HULL and CARGO the Ohio and Missis sippi Hirers and tributaries. Insure?against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perilßof tbs Sea, and Inland Navlga* Uon and Transportation. CIB3OTQSK William Bagaley, Kichard Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilwortb, Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, S. Harbaugb, J, Echoonmacer, Walterßryant, William 21. lfayc. John Shlpton. dec2l Wctlern Penii*ylvanla Hospital.— Lh£r Drs. L. Scuxaca, Second, between Wood and Market streets, und J. Ktsc, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the nboTu Insti tution. for the first quarter of isSl. Applications for admission may le mr.de to them at all hours at their office*, or at the Hospital ut 2 o’clock, P. M. Recent cases of accidental injury ure receivedatall baurs, without form. ialo:2* Health Association of Lh£y Pittsburgh, Pa— OFFICE, No. 108 THIRD ST IEKT, opposite the Telegraph Office. This Association Is organised for the purpose of affording mutual at.aisUn :e to each other, in case of sickness or uc li.li-nL By payiug a small yearly payment, the members or the As.odaticnfipeurt-s u weekly beuefitduringsickness areruging from $2,20 to *lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested io the management nod profits. S. D. M’KENZIE, President. T. J. llusTEtt, Secretary. Finance Committee— Jo*siaii Krco, Reamer Q n llorrstoT. Consulting Physician— F. Iri.su, M. D. Fr&uUllu saving t<uuU aud Loan Association, ot'KiCh, No. yj j-’kunt STUKKT. Discount Day —MUNDAV. Noted offered on SATURDAY Co the Secretary, ut lL<? store of JoUn 1C Mrllor, No. *1 Wood street. \\ecfcly Dues received at the samp tune and place. .1 WlillTlKii. SV.’r,-tnry. )]'”-^5 2> * r ° Let.— THE s-ivni ok nih in hp- IU>E EMiIN'E JioUfcK (h Uali suitable for public uiveiinja.) will Iw let for thrci- or four io the week. Enquire of GK.OKUE FUN'STO.W _? y _ nt H. M’Clurkau’s, No. 96 Wood street VT^ ATS* itoilcc.*— Tilt* JOURNEYMEN TAILOBfi SO FTS' CiJiT\,oj Pittsburgh nuJ Allegheny, lowt-ts on the fix*t WEDNESDAY ofevory month, nt SCUOCULEITEifS in the Diamond. By order. __ GEO. W SEE?K Secretary -•- **•—l*lacc oi xaeeiib.;, HoIL » ixx. atreet, between Filth street and Virgin alley. FlTtißOKOli Loi>.'i£, i»o. HUti—Aieetsevery Tuesdayevening. M&rcj..ntilc KNCAariisxT, No. s7—Meets urstaud thlid Friday of each mouth. ATTENTION 19. 1.. <f.—You atv heivbv noticed to they attoDd at your Armory,on MONDAY.H, RUNES- Da\B and FHIDa\H, for drill,and to transact such busi ness as may come before the Company. p. KANE mar29:Umd Secretary pro leta. AGENCY, MOaEa F. EATON, No. 10 Sixth street, rujent for sailing and buying PATENT RIGHT?, in now authorized to sell the following lately patented articles: Sands Jk Cummings’ Patent brick Machine; Hopper’s Pati-nt Veneer Plane; Troti’s patent Oil Globes, for Steam Engines; Doan’s Rock Drilling Machines; Coe's patem Drill, for Drilhug Iron; Oopdauu’s Stationary tndjl'ormbie Saw Mills- Crawford’s Steam und Water (lunges; and, Griifith’s Wrought Iron Railroad Chair Machines. Theto articles haro been examined by practical mechanics and machzuisLs, und pronounced superior to ony in u*e Ho is also authorized to sell Rights to make and Tend th-se articles in any part of the country. Uo has also hr sale hot-pressed Nutts and Washers, and finished Brass Work. Uo is also prepare! to tote AgoDcios for the sale of other patented Mights ami new Inventions, and give to th 6 busi* nass faithful and constant attention. He refers to the following CARD. a ir k® JJ u k*crlbers have long teen acquainted with Mr. Moses F. Eaton, and bare no hesitation in recommending him, to all who may wish to employ his services, as a gen* Ueman of undoubted integrity and indefatigable industry, In whose exertions every reliance may be placed. Neville B. Craia, W. Robinson, Jr.» Win. Larimer, Jr., John Graham. \V. 11. Danny, 11. ChilJs A Co., James Wood, N. Holmes A Sons, P. it. Friend, Kramer A Rohm. F. Lorenz, L. It. Livingston, Knap A Wade, William F. Johmton, William Phillip®, Audxew Fulton, Wilson M’Cundiess, A. »V. Loomis. Prrrsnuaon. November 27th. ISM, Ucmn’fl Pit tent nock Orllltng hlaeUlnca. IITEIGIItNG ABOUT SUO BOUNDS} can bo worked and J T moved by two men, and do the work of fire or rixin thoordinaryway. S. S. Fuwler A Co., Manufacturers. The subscriber has been appointed sole agent in the Uni ted Stales, for the sale of rights to use Uieso Machines MO3ES F. EATON, 19 Sixth street. RIPER to lion. Win. F. Johnston, President A. V. R. 1L; W. Milnor Roberts, Esq , Chief Eng. A. V. It. R • Gon. Wm. Larimer, Jr., President I'. 4 C. 1U ihT 0. W. Barnes, Esq., Chief Eng. P.4C.8.R4 Messrs. Manfull A Nicholson, Contractors for tbe P. A S B ■ dec!9 JAME 3 E. LEHUB. ~ .JOSEPH J. CLAM. Ledlle & Ulam, (Succesiora to Mulvany * LedUe.) MANUFA TUllKltS of Cut, Moulded and Plain, Flint and Fancy Colored GLASSWARE, and dealers In all kinds of Window G»a3s, Flasks, Vials and Bottles. Ware house corner of Market and Water streets, Pittsburgh. mh3ally ** Hats and Caps r% WK would call the attention of our friends, and Lathe public genprally, to our beautiful stock ot SILK 11 ATS, at $3,00 and $4,00, wltfch cannot be surpassed for neatness and beauty of style. Also, our Celestial and Shuogbai CAPS, which are the most splendid of the season. Plush Caps ot cost. mh3 J. WILSON £ SON, ox Wood street. Bounty L.onds.»Soldlerg> claims. "" THE “nden.ißnod has mads anan’Rcments with Thomas Lumpkin, of Washington City, to procure WAitltANTd, ?*» V r?I Soldiers, their Widows or Children, for BOUNTY LANDS, or any other claims or the Government. . o , n _ SAMUEL tfAUNEfcTOCK, mh>:tf 1 Residence, No 9 Ktrrot, Pittsbnrgh. 1 « THK DISTIUG-r OUUUT OF TUK UNUKD SIAIES X wr the Western District of Pennsylvania Hopkins, John Laning ft Co. 1 , , , , T ,. 6 ( In admiralty Switzer, Steamboat Slonongahela ) c^a^m To all persona interested—Take notice that, by virtue of a writ of attachment issued cut of the above named Court, on the 2Dt day of February, 1855, returnable to the 16th day of March next, at which time the cause will bo heard, in a plea civil et maritime, I attached the Steamboat Mo nongahela, lying at the port ot Pittsburgh, together with her tackle, apparel and furniture/' mhfcdtlCth WKBTLUY FROST, U. S. Marshal. Groceries at Cost! THE UNDERSIGNED wishing to decline business offers his entire stock of Goods, comprising a gen eral assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, ut cost for ensb or approved rates. And will positively close out bJa stock prior to'the Ist of April, as bis 'lease will expire at that date. The attention of the Trade, and Families desiring choice goods at low pqicis, is respectfully solicited. J. D. WILLIAMS, 265 Liberty Btreet #ST The fixtures in his former stand, 122 Wood street consisting of a Counter, Cases of Drawers and Shelving’ will be eold at a bargain. To any onedeshing to en*aga in similar business it will offer rare inducement*. faMfiOm T iO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Uenemi X Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in nnd for the countvTf Allegheny; __ _ 1 “ Tho petition of Philip JPLaughlln of the Ist ward Pitta burgh, county atorcsaid, humbly sheweth, That rn’nVnt tiUoner hath proridedhimaelf withmaterialsfortheaccoS modation of travelersand others, at hladwelling hou“in the ward aibresa-d, and prays that your nonors will pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of en tertainment, and your petitioner, as in duty bound wW P™?- PflllJP IrLAUOHLIN We, the subscribers, citizens of the iron! nfore.mH'rfa certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for he D esty and temperance, and is well proyided with house ram and conveniences for tlio accommodation and iodttineor and traTolers, and that said tayern is nccSX. WiLe' J l . ?’ UeD i! William Taylor, James Wilson, J. A. Speer, Alex. Dewilier, James Gray. 4tb st • Jno. Bryar, William Nilbei, Opcdwin Mead, Arthnra * ' mhll:3t» ri'UE BKLF-EXPLANATORY J. and parallel passages In this liible are paisim at U “ GI « Type clear and largo. Jt is considered the most raluablo edition in print for prirate uses. L For sale by J. S. DAYIBfW **» 65 Market street, near lcria EA MTXg—lOOO tafl la Btore and for «Tby~ fcW 7 J. W. BUTIiKB a qo. . vi vv ■'-"'7-*'' ' •.•>■'- v '». '-r-'- -+-■*. V/-.-' i. • • -•; v.. ,yW, r->. ;.., .-ft, *■ ; - ' “ - ./'"■•-./ft-* v-T.; -V ' pr **** y AMUSEMENTS, THEATRE. FIFTH STREET, DIRECTLY ABOVE WOOD' J- C* FOSTER, licggee and manager* , „ —rjuczs or AtMiaston— Boxes and Parqnette 60a. | Private Boxes,Urge.,.*Aa.OO Second Tier •—•—•••2sc-1 Private Boxes, na»iU..„fefl 00 Boxes for colored persons * >t 2j cent. -• • ' £5“ Persona securing seats will bo charged VSU. for tbo certificate. ** *3-BENEFIT OF AND? GLASSFORD—on which occv ' eion the following’ Ladles and Gentlemen have kindly vol unteered their valuable services: Mr T. B. JOHNSTON. ' the unrivalled Comedian, who will appear In his mat orb ginat character of “ DurcneT,” as played by him in Phila delphia over ono hundred sacceolv# nights, and for the great personation ot which he was presented with a Silver Goblet. Also. Mr. JOSEPH DELKVAN and Mr. W. O. RICHARDSON, of the Oxley Association. Likewise* M*a-' PllO3 OR and Mrs A. GLASSFORD. • • FRIDAY EVENING, March 16 th, 1855, tbs perform an cO. will commence with the entire new Farce of t MAINE LIQUOR LAW; oa, BONA FIDE TRAVELERS. Joe, MrGlassford. | Jemima, MrsDowllnff. Double Trl?h Jig. Mrs A. Glataford and Mira a Waldemvf Pas De Matele ~ Miss M, Partington To be followed, by tbo beautiful and successful French Drama of EESTACHE. Eustacbeßandin, C. Foster, f Louisa Baadia, MraProctnr _ JooDelevan. . The whole to conclude with the " • - - GLANCE AT PHILADELPHIA. Dutehy, .3Ir.T. B. Johnston. | Jakey,(this occasion,) Boiley. - .J*}™ V* -....MrsA. GUssford. 4SF“In rehearsal —The beautiful domestic Drama of DAVID COPPEKFIELD, and OLD ADAM, op tits Faxflitfs Dream. /©•To-morrow, Faturday night, a Great Bill. UgL-Poors open at? o'clock: performance commences V/ NEW CITT HALL. FOR THE MASSES.'®* SANFOIUD’S OPERA TROUPE ; WILL GIVE A SaSIZS OPTHiIB • ENTERTAINMENTS, ... COMMENCINa MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 12th, And continue every evening daring the week—lntroducing f-htir List New Songs, Glees, Choruses, Ballads, Ac.—with the Inimitable Dancing of ... . SLITER AND MAST. SANFORD. SSi* See bills of the day. £5-Admittance 25 cents. Doors open at §V> O’clock •' commencing at 7£s. * . . mb!o:4t COOL WHITE, Stage Manager. - sr. a rat? —...d. *. j, aust Graff, Reisinger & Greff* WESTERN FOUNDRY, No. 121 Wood street, Pitts burgh, Pa. : __ ■ siASOTAcnntEEa o* Cooking Stores, . Plain and Taney Grates, Coal and Wood Stoves, - Plain and Fancy Fenders, parlor Btote?, Sad and Dog Irons, Hollow Ware, Sugar Kettles, Store Kettles, TO theUonorable the Judges of the Court of General J_ Quarter Scaions of the Peace, In and for tie county of Allegheny: ... The petition of LETT SIA i\T AUX, of Ros 3 town ship, In the county aforesaid, humbly &heweth,—That . your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling bouse in the township aforesaid, and prays that your Hon* ors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a pnblid' house of entertainment, and .your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. LEVI MAMATJX Wo, the subscribers, citizens of the township aforesaid, do* certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for hon esty and temperance, and is well provided with, house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessary. John Kncfc B. Powers, A. Baumg&rtel. B. Gozlaser, Geo. GazluM'r, James Boyd, F. Miller, John Nock, BanL Bums, Jus. A. Gray, Thoa. powers. P. Uenck. mbls:3t* JUaatUi&B. W£ ore now receiving our block of Paris made-MATT TILLAS, to which we wonli call the attention of the HAGAN 4 AQL, 91 Market etn et. Pl.AIl) SILKS—Just received, somo new Plaid bilks, ftt o ousaally cheap prices. A. A. MASON * CO., mliW . 25 fifth street. LACK MOIBiS ANTIQUE—A. A. MASON A CO. will exhibit for-eale, on the 14th Inst, eome Black Moira Antique, with a splerdid Jot of Plaid Silks mhlfi OiLtv BONNETS—A. A. MASi'N A CO. will exhibit, on O Wednesday, the 14th imt, 300 dozen new style BUk Bonnets. mhT5 JADIBS’ LUKAS CAPS—Just received, a variety cf La* j dies’ Mahair Dress Capp. mh!s A. A. MASON * CO., 25 Fifth at KEEN APPLKiS—SO bbia iiomanltea for sale by T mh!s JAS. MCLAUGHLIN. BEANS— iO bbls small White Beaus lor sale by mhis jas. McLaughlin. DIiQUKd.NK HiJKUUDII ACCOUWJ S. for the fiscal year ending March lOih, 18i6. Assets. WM. C. MIXLEB, Borgere. Prom Eavld Crew, for tax*....*....; „$ 425 00 Wm. Oakley, boardMtiusurer 31400 S. Jackson, do. 42 64 M.O’Neill, Wharf Master 160 34 Tax from Commissioners’ sales 26 00 Amounts due from sundry persons: Dae and uncollected on Implicate of 3854. K. N. Ayery, late Town Clerk B.P.ILM rrlson & Co Wm.Oakl»y... Wm. Dilworlh, Wharfage, Wm. GUespie, do. Wm. Gamble, do. Kuhn A Mltchdl, do. T. 11. Stewart, do. Sundry persons, do. On Andcraon’a Bond.: From Commissioner!!’ sales. Alex. Ddlzeil Amount.? paid out in Warrants. Interest on $4,785 00 Bonds, paid from Wharf revenue 257 10 Maintenance nf Foor 132 00 Ptreet3, Bruises, ConfftabJo.AttoSnfey, l>rini* mg and other expenditures .. SOI 00 Uiaio la fiVorGf the Borough , § 633 23 JAMBS DAIN, - THOMAS BARTLEY, „ ERNEST EGOEBS, M. 0 N mi, .S !L J y„ Committee of Cbunciti - Duqueerie Borough, M»rcb 10,1S55—jmhUj ' ~ Wagon Masters ana Teamsters’ Bounty Land AGENCY, C 3 Fourili street* /|FPIOERS, BoldiervMuMcians,Wagon Masters, Team* \J stcrrf. .Ac., who were regularly mustered Into the ser* vioy rf the Ucittd flute.*, and every Officer, Seaman, ordi nary Seaman, Marino, Clerk-and Landsman In the Navy; also, Militia or Volunteers, or State Troops of any State or Territory, are entitled, by the late Act of Contrre?F. to * Warrant for 160 Acres of Land. ThoEe who hare received 40 or 80 Acres, are entitled to a Warrant for such quantity of Land as wBl make. ln the whole, ICO Acrea. * v Persons entrusting their claims to me can Tely upon har ing them attended to promptly. AU Information free of charge. Letters promptly an swered. Address AB3TIN LOOMIS, Phi* Bonnty Land Agent, 92 Fourth at. ra OUiv FRIENDS UD Cm ZENS OE3I*nSBHBn LK"'U.I or THE iwo'Crao and Vicwnr.—f|3is» “SJiHirlng opened a HAT and CAP STORE, ~ KO. 164 WOOD STREET, Aezi home to the First Presbyterian Church—one door from Sixth itrict, And having purchased our Goods for cash, wo will sell as good an article on os reasonable terms as any other house In the city. Tbo public would do well to give as a call and examine our etoefe before purchasing elsewhere. MORGAN & CO.. No. mVood st T ■ Agency tor soldiers* Claims. T 0 and sale of I AND WARRANTS.—The undersigned bus made ar rangementswith competent end responsible gontlrmra to oblain Certificates or Warrants for Soldiers, their widowsor minor children, who are entitled to Bounty Lands; also for the Location of Lands, and the Purchase and Sale or Land w “““£ ' ' , „*>HH D, DATIS; mM * lf Corner of Wood nod Fifth streets. noT27:dtf R H«moVAit BIDDLE ROBERTS, Arrrourrr at Liw, (Dlstilct At-. ■ tOr U-7 for Allegheny County.) has removed to No. nm Fonrth street, between Smltbflsld and Wood-the Ullleea lately occoplod by Sami. „W Black. Esq. [mbl4:2w* ! '‘p BI'KISH OAmNEX.-The enm total of too changes X in the British Cabinet appears to bo, that Lord Noodle ' ” u i> all<l Doodle comes in.. The question now is • Will Doodle do! » Whether ho will or not, one thtog U AJ ,at tha Herpetic Soap will do the following: '““be. chafes, Ac., cure sots rough hands, and ren der them soil, smooth and white. “ nauus, ana rcn ! _ aMj 8. L. CUIaBSItT, 140 Third st. saO( M )0 OOOD 111UUK ' dwkluno UODSB V y .° r 6)1 r °oni», and a good cellar, a pared 1 mplS nn l’ 4 v T « e P r “P ert y la in gcod order—situated J^ ts '. r< f t > aboT ' Smlthfielli - Terms easy. $.lOOO—A large Dwelling House, No. 22 Third street tbr the above low price. S. CDTHBERT A SON? ■ _ m ™ HO Third strrcf. Ct! KAP BUILDING LOTS—Only cwultm for Bale, at £2OG ,“' h - 8. CUTHBEM 4 SON, mLU No. 140 Third at. „ „ statement or tbe Alien : op the: united states LIFE JNSUEANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. REAL ESTATE, Ac. Property-Office Of the Company rnv " Value of Home and ■ ' BfßllchGS>u.dV.»i noon iV LOANS, Ac. 3,299 17 United StatosLoan, va1ue....,./.... . <*<* no Pennsylvania Five per cent loan i qS S 2 Philadelphia Six per cent loan i‘S5 S leaned at New Orleans llranch Office, at fi7» **■* w cent, legal interest... * Temporary loans on Philadelphia City andPenn*. sylvatiia State securities ... Bona, and ItaS^K^ 6155^" Premium, dererreaJW.! 18 Premiums due from Agent...... n ,t.1“, 10e v of il 11 *£ 9 Annua » Janua^l/lBM 0 C ° mp “ y > « “ scertalDe<l _ , CASH. Cash on. hand and in Bank rahlB:dly '[ . Enterprise Gun Work*. " OTTN & TETLEY continue to sell HIFLES cheaper' than they can be bad either Eaat or West, and every gun is « unrated* Call soon, If yen want one, for the? are. going off like hot cakes. * mb!3 OHIO ami i‘k.\.nol'LVa„la. itAlLKOAD—Wanted 2D thares Stock, lo complete an order. * „ WILKINS k CO. BankeTß and Commission Stock Brokers, yp. TlFoorth Btrwt. N°- s S. < i Aß— 3(s P«mo, just received, for sale bi » mM3 SMITH, MAIlt t HCNTeL 3 D^^^^CHES^So^WsroßW^FeacheaTfSrfiaieby 77 *" mhl3 SMITH, MAIB & lIPKTIMt 160 bags jtrime. for Kale by ' mhl3 SMITH, >IAIR * HUNTETR LUAF fcUGAlt—r!is.bbls ibtsale by m^ 13 B>IITH, MAIR & HUNTER. ( 'liJsfcistJ—lflHJU boAejj lor Bale by V mM3 SMITH. MAIR a linn-nro HAiiLCio— 4o LhjJCttJ lur B*i« Oy — mt l l3 SMITn, MATR 4 HUNTER. tjivn«u T * _ TOOMAS "WOOD?, nao Bounty Land and PftDgloa Agent, 75 fourth Bt, Portable Forges, Tea Kettles, m Bores, Ac. [mhl 5 ’ .... ems .... .3000 .... 23 CO - 2s ea .70 CO .4900 . .. — 750 G7OO at • i; n no n i HATS AND CiIPS. January 1, 1855. 13C WOOD BTBBKT. •- 26456 BO 00 2O CO 5 00 $1,840.33 116,209 08- 224,600 00- •10,661 83 11,167 05. .... 703,632 40- .... 21,242 15 t 1,240,029 ltt
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