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'A '- '< ■-. ,!. ’■ .e -f '. r.. ,■» •■ J i k /^";^:>V-'Jc , V‘-.iViT ! -*: . : -- t"!»' , V‘.:- •■’; ,: : ’; *;'{,/ • :r.'-‘^*uV L "' . ‘ ’ k * f, *'t ?• “-'•■• ••• C-* 'V - f .. -*. l *-cv-^‘ t **■ •■’• H ri-: '"' ,'f-^' 1 /Kt tv ir«7 '*•,'-•>!'«;*vvt -■■cT-.-'-' 1 (\\ , :<.C* '^> e-H’ aj, •':- : ';.p n :p- s; -44 y* a * /«, >» -■ p>= t * .r< v *., ;^ r lr* r ‘- , '•■£ - r> >'-*--f «,• ;v (-. - r~t . >?' *>’ ■ • nk« t- / j r4n’^ Vt(u.sS-W.C.iivV.' ‘A ;■”’■>•, »e. J ;;-,- - ; m/ r >'■ ■ ; m r!^?’ wt?X^ v i :-' ira ' »' .•> «■ ' i *h. ::%4> • •,,- ••;• . Vi*>-^ 4 ' ;f p : > > • v%* p -<-=< i [•tsv c j£i < f * r- . i.; < i'.; 5 ! n’rl *tr ,v •-. , .,'. • f J'-J" ■* J w f‘ <;;* ;.-'/»‘fvp.;PA"- »'■- rf ? - >: /::"-. .'S~*if- ■ t *\x![‘?4-4mV- r S? ' .'»-' '.'\ c ‘\~ -V'-. ;*ir '■ >V'.-' -V’.' v V'''r~ S;.rV!^.,^_p-'-.. r . r:. :? •.n t*‘r' 1 (1 _v' ', > ' •'■ ' ,'.5; h / ■ (£'**s • •’•o .• • , j.*"\v '”-.' v f .it?"'.‘ •• t" * - • >.!;■;>;■, 1 t , r»'-r.- . f ' -» of a tree. -She was seen 08 the tree com “•»“'! *0 fan running in the very direction of ' '■ *>\ • 7“- fall. but not-escaping beyond itg reach, she wa? /- , . etrook upon tho head, and mutilated in a most • -• r -G', , j 1 .-iflhockinff manner. ■■ii ■' cV-d'e-J-i NnwTonk Heeaid, Times, aud Tbibcne. — -.■ Persons desiring to bo faithfully served with '/ttbeee pnpers@cnn be accommodated by leaving "*?& w*>; i'ltbeir orders at Gallagher’s Book store, 71 Fifth ~- t::\”< t a;.' ; :’ ' -etreot. R. Shannon is the carrier, and he is on , ifand. rain or shine, as soon ns the oars from . t ., ~tho East are in. Terms for the BeraU, Times •,-ri Wtene 16 cents per meek; for the Phils - o' ■ - V' ',- ' -aelphia Ledger 10 cents per week. o v -O' -o _ - '■■/ ’: ■ ’• o LAntfEHT. Nicholas Statey, George Grubbs ■-'.do ' " ; ; ..> nd Jos f? h Fielding were an-ested yesterday, . Mayor Adams, for purloining n lot of /a‘ v *’ -htools from the flouring mill 0 f j aoob C upps, on - \ o lebecca street, Allegheny. Several of the ar " - -/■' ioleß being found in the possession of Staley • r -, r*He was committed .to jail; tho rest were dis v,3.'r^;h»reed. "vi T t-t >' v ' ' 1 The sale of fresh and fashionable dry goods y.‘„T.’7 the store of John Thompson, No. 106 Market ' h ! * c >.> •'treet, near Fifth, will be continued this morn ~ >g at 10 o’olock, by P. M. Davis, auctioneer. _v- ~v- ■ ■ David Bnown, the Vitriol Man, has been ar • I.'.”' .‘5 ‘,teted, end Is now in jail, awaiting trial. •f.. ’* v *v>v ,- *• smmm'-SK ...,: **?a^>V4sto>i&''V*.*fVWV* V: \.:< -•*> :•<■':• >.* i- v - .-■ ■i '■■■ ‘ '' ' . r V; V v ' \ • : ’ ■<•-%■• •f ’- - «... • • ‘ »*• i' * <-'ti •. 'i> . ••. Jf f. Xl* - ' *■■ j ♦~»*■4# •» 5 »." *“ t 1 -j- *- ~ * .;. ;.• f * , Ji* ••**■ % .* ■ - , '■., *« e - * «*♦? rf . ■* < j' p f *•> <♦» j* -4s»' »«$ t_ v ■ v *jr •S' :i r 1 * , & 7* „, „ •s.. - **•«. ’ ; v * ► *■'* •*■r.A , - v. » k v';-( iZl'sF*' *■.»». . »v.< •* iw'r'v*';- r-, ; r V*«: v l-'Vs '• " i • ''‘'■l ■ - '■ - .-r-..’. ■«* « V \ '** l r * ■ • j«_. *" ;" • t . .'> »r .. '••* • r tf "• , ' ■., ’« V £'• | • • 1 v ' ur r •'» 1 a THE,CITY POST. BATUBDAT MO&I.'ING Back Ndmbees Wasted.—The following back numbers from our files of the Saturday Homing ■ Pojit,are missing: July 80th, 3853 1 January 14th, 1854 ; Feb ,’ruaiy .4th;and2sth, 1854; March 11th, 1854; iApril 29th, *64; Jnly 22d, ’64; August 19th, ’64'; September 16th and SOth, *64; and October 14th,’64. ' Any of our subscribers who may have all or ‘-tfnj’ bne of the above numbers in their posses jiion will confer a particular favor by forwarding • them to onr counting room. Ten cents will be paid for eaoh. . ■ ’ Code* or Qcabteh Sessions and Oran and Tebhineiu —The Court of Quarter Scseiono and •Oyer'and Terminer will oommenoe the March • term on Monday. The following is a list of the .Grand and Traverse Jurors summoned : Qband Jdey. James O’Connor, Birmingham; Carson Conl ter, Franklin tp.; Henry Wilson, Indiana; Cor neltOß M. CoHisier, Moon; Samnel Lindsay, city ; Robert Patterson, Elizabeth; Joseph M'Cobe, South Fayetto; Samuel Shaw, Yersailleß ; Jas. Applebee, city; William.M’Cleary, East Deer; John Lightner, city; Jonathan Pearce, Eliza beth ; Wn. L. Ilartley, East Dirmingham; J. Wilson, city; Joseph Lofiok, Reserve; J. M. DaTis,.Collins; Robert M’Cnllougb, East Deer; Hamilton Stewart, Allegheny ; Thomas Pepper day, city; Samuel Ashworth’; Henry Weaver, Findlay; James M’Elroy, Birmingham; A Hol stein, city; Frederick Rhodes, Mifflin. .. Traverse Juboes. Joseph Kirkpatrick, city; Conrad Ernerick, M’Candlesß ; James Connor, Upper St Clair; Edmond. Greer, ©ity; William Adams, city; James Fleming, Weßt Deer; George Gambert, city ; 8. H. Nevin, Sewickley; John Canning ham, Baldwin; John B. Bell, city; Mitthew Andrew, Findlay; Wm. M’Ciore, Elizabeth; John Scott, city; John Shultz, Mifflin; Wm. Kearbs, Chartiers; Marlin Cterir, Robinson; Robert Kendall; Moon; John Welsh,'city; Har rison Craig, Robinson; Thomas 8 ott, Mifflin; John Parker, Witkins; Joseph Cornelias, Ohio ; bamuel Miller, North Fayette; John Patterson, Elisabeth; James O’Harra Denny, city ; Bald* wiirGniy, Sewickley; Wm. M’Gregor, city; Andrew Berger, city; Wm. Rankin, M’Kees port; Robert Alien, city ; Hugh Kean, city, Alex. M’Clhre, jr. v . Elisabeth ; John V. Row. land, Upper St. Clair; John M’Knight, Ross; Joseph PrestCD, Bbarpsburg; James Blackstook, Bewickley ; John Myler, city ; Henry Wybrant, city; D. R. Williams, city; Samuel Ilazlett, Chartierfl; Jos. Gladdnr, South Fayette; Jchn Black,, city; James Wilson, Snowden ; John Dean, Allegheny; .William Giles, Allegheny ; John M’Cormick, West Deer; Samuel Irwin, Allegheny; U- Nixon, Allegheny; George Al ton, .Plum; Robert Dddlap, Allegheny; Bar clay Rankin, M’Kceßport ; John M. Little, city. ~ ABBESTOT THE pEBrETItATORB OF THE RECENT OtJTRAGB ON THE ALLEGHENY BRIDGE.—We are glad to reoord that the Mayor’s police of this city* aided by the Allegheny officers, bare eno ceeded in arresting three of the perpetrators of the lato outroge on the St. Clair Street Bridge. Their names are John Stewart, Harrison Agy and John Snowden, all young men. Mayor Volz yesterday examined theae threo persons, and from evidence there elicited, we glean the following additional circumstances: Mr. James Montgomery was vieitiog at the houso of a Mr. M’Vcntcr, in Manchester. accompanied by a young lady, named Jane Grey. The night being very dark, wben they Btarted from homo, Mr. M’Veater agreed to go with them and oarry a lantern. When they were about half-way across the bridge, Mr. Montgomery was knocked down by some person whom ho did not observe until he was struck. At the same time, Mr. M’Veater was also attacked, and felled to tho ground. While Mr. Montgomery was in an insensible condition, two of the party, who were afterwards identified as Agy and Stewart, robbed him of a pocket-bock, containing $10,40, thus uniting the crime of highway robbery to the cowardly as sault. While these two were rifling Montgomery, the other members of the party seised on Miss Grey, and carried her to the end of the bridge, where the toll keeper interfered and compelled them to run. A day or two offer tbo outrage, Mr. James Lowry overheard tho assailants talk ing about the outrage at his restaurant, on Fed eral street, Allegheny, and gave the information which led to tbeir detection. John Snowden WM admitted to hail, he appearing to tbo least culpable; but Agy and Stewart, being in dicted for tho more serious nff.*D©c of highway robbfiry, were committed to jail, tbo magistrate having no pow£r to take bail in a crime of that kind., Dedication or the New Methodist Cdubch. —Christ’s Methodist Episcopal church, on Peno street,, which has been in process of erection for orconple of Tears’ past, is at length completed, and will bo dedicated to morrow. The Bev. Dr. Dorbin will preach the dedication sermon in tbo 'morning, t Bishop Simpson will deliver a sermon in the afternoon, aod Bishop Jaynes in the even ing) There will also be sermons delivered dar- the following week. The Rev. Alfred Cook man, lato ft member of the Philadelphia Confer ence,/Rnd pastor of Bt. George’s M. E. chnrob, Harrisburg, is to be the regular Pastor. The edifico is in the decorated Gothic style, which prevailed in the 14lh centory, though dif faring in many of tho details, and reflects credit upon J. W. Kerr, Esq:, the architect and general Superintendent of its erection. Tbo front is of stone, the sides of brick and the belfry of wood, the latter is highly decorated, octagonal, with an Ogee dome. The scats, pulpit and interior fit tiogs are of oak, finished with highly enriched scroll work. Tbo main part of the bnildingwill scat twelve hundred people. The organ, tbe largest, we believe in the city, from Messrs. Jar dine, of New York, is located immediately io tbe rear of tbe pulpit, but tho pipes are con* ducted to the right corner, where tho organist site. In the belfry Is placed a bell, weighing nearly 3000 pounds, mannfaoinred in the cele brated establishment of A. Fulton, of this city. The building is os handsome a church edifice as we have in tlie city, and does honor to the reli gious denominatiop who erected it. Another Consolidation Project.— Petitions are in circulation in Allegheny oity, Manchester and Dnquesne Borough, requesting Councils of the above named places, to appoint a committee of conference from their respective councils to meet in joint conventions and devise somo equit able plan, for tho consolidation of these corpo rations into one municipality* The petitions aro being numerously eiened and appear to meet with general favor. Wo understand tbo plan proposed is, to make eight wards out of tbo three corporations. Tho first and second wards in tbe city of Allegheny, wilt only extend west to Allegheny Avenue, and two additional wards will be mado of Manchester, and that porlion of tho first and second wards lying west of said Avenue. Tho third and fourth wards will only extend east to the Canal and-East Lane, and two additional wards are to be made out of Do quesne Borough and that portion of tho third and fourth wards, lying east of EastLano. The water and gas can then bo introduced into the whole of tho above districts. Tho popula tion of tbe proposed consolidated city, will be about 30,000. Another Robbery on a Bteamboat —The thieves about the river appear to have bada pro fitable harvest within the lest few weeks. On Thursday night, tbo steamer Conewego was boarded by one or more of these river pirates, ond soverol of tbe state rooms rifled of various i email sums. Ooe passenger lost $5O, another i of $lO, besides smaller amounts taken from I other persons. High Constable Richardson, in stitbted a thorough search on board the boat for the missing property, which, however, it is needless to say, was not fohnd. The rascal who pepetrate these ropeated robberies on stenm boats display a skill and boldness which coulu only havo -bceir aoquired after long practice. Distressing Cashalitt.—On Saturday last* • Miss Anna Rambo, of Racooon township, Beav . er county, while crossing a field on her way to a neighbor’s house, was suddenly killed by the Xv COMMEBCIA L POST. PITTSBVIIGH BOARD OP TRADE AND MER6HANTS’ EXCHANGE. -FVerufeni—JOHN SHIPTON^ •52£ F* H. Smith. Secretary—Vfu. 8. Hat*?.* R ' Bftora * Trtaxurcr—J oust D. Scully. SupeHntendmt—%. T. Nobtham, Jb. Arbitration for mrck.—'W. TL Brows, Fns. B£UEaB > JosatTA Rhodes, Jons M'Detitt, John Scott. MARCH 24. Monetary and Commercial Affair*. There is no change in the features or aspect of the money market-. The same cautious spirit which has prevailed so long Bull dictates and restrains its use. Money is offered freolyin all directions where its employment la unquestion ably safe, which is precisely where It Is not wanted: but Taw money holders like to Incur increased risk. They loan money freely on call, on securitl.s easily convertible and that within safe margins. Tbe loans have of late ’been rather more freely accepted, and some speculation is evinc ing itself on the stock market, which has been rising on the really serious news from California, whieh has been drained of its coin to supply this market, as the want of rain prevented much gathering of dust at the mines The reverses there will compel both banking and mercantile houses at ga-i Francisco to keep their coin and to accumu late it till full confidence returns; and the mint there wi l bo fully employed lor some time to produce coin for circu lation instead of for shipment. » to bBll ? Te thsl supplies of gold from the PodOc will bo comparatively light, tor a little time, and trill scarcely bo largo until our banka hare lost four or fire or more, millions of dollars. There la Tory little pnper of first clast character offering itself for discount. The bank rtimlf.UT be lar S«. they trill hare difficulty to place their surplus funds, so that a loss of specie, to ihe extent of fire mllUona, will not be much felL .i,^..il°T,° T . er P , re .l ent el “f slTl > buoyancy. The presen t , of th ® tnerket arises from grand expecta tions indulged In as to the necessary consequences of an european pe.ee. The poaslble benefits are ail 100 quickly Money rates are easy at from 6 to 7 per cent, for loans and discounts, and for periods from coll to six months. Foreign exchange is hardly firm. Storling cannot be houirhr under 109K@110><. The* shipment o/Sn would b«n greater yesterday had the steamer Nashville Inspired more ctmfidence. Botlisehilda, who noser insure, did not ship at oil by her; and the rates of Insurance demanded were above the usual rates.—2V. T. Pott, 2 2nd, TELEGRAPH HAHKETB. h 23 j— | J ,u °u Arm; sales 2,500 bill-., h, B h «i.«4s» ;,000 this good Ohio at so 34® tO.3S; Southern higher, tales 3,600 bills at $9,18@59 81. w,tl * u P ward tendency; sales 8,000 bus g„ncu ertl $2,26@52.35, part to arrive. Corn higher, sales 10,900 bus white st 99@{1 O Dd yellow 99. Beef firm • wiles Prime at $0 60@57,60 and prime Mess at $20®{25,00 lu 37 a fi ri prfm 8 S’l 450 bb: ' “ SIO - 00 f ° r “«»» and », ,3 lir priin6 i ®ud Western prlmo Mere {l6. I.ard firm. Bales 275 kegs at 10 !^O', Bacon unchanged, a mode fow»e IIS WM ! ’w ““.I! w'i b ' l ,<‘ d lHns tendency. Cheese ni ; ° hi “’ 31 Coffee firm, isles 500 Rio at Sugars firm. Stocks Ann bat ionctir*-. FHlt.iuri.rHU, March 23,-The receipts of Flour are FmtU, more inquiry for export, and we notice sales of IQOJ bbls superfine, dellrerahle on the 15th of next month, st “S’ bb,B extra »t from {9,75 to {to. Solve *l® bbl ’ S i f B J , , l °ur at *8; sale of a tmall lot of Com ,M „ l at The supplies of Wheat continue tj come for ri \ U> ' rlT ' f Dd 18 ln “'•“and at a further adv.oce; sales 1000 bus. prime Jersey red at $2.25 afloat, and 800 bus. white at $2,25. Rye taken on srrlval at $1.25- Corn . SSS , „5 em ?? 1,1: b ls bFr l sales of 0000 to 10,000 bus yellow at 91@92e afloat, mostly at 92c. Oats steady; sales 2000 bus. good Delaware, to arrive, at 55c. WUl'sky In better demand; sales In bbls at 32 and ln hhds at 31c CIKCIXun, Match 23.—The river ha« fsllan IB Inches SJoffl^ lnS sffi I 'l' y - " ro '<‘ *"■> --indy- Flou; $8,20@|5,30. Whisky -f«. Provisions buovant: an In creased demand; sales 1800 bbls pork at sl2foroM rn-« f for new moss, and f. 14,50 for clear; salt's 200 lb* bulk meat at s{uJGc for shoulders and ►Uas; salon 400 bbls prime Lard ti Linseed Oil BSe. Balen good Molasses 2Cc. Coffee...saicsUo bagsKio at lor common. cJPV‘ nMPE *’ Msrch 23-—Beef Cnttle...the ofT-rlng-s were 600 bead, 2.0 driven to Philadelphia and the balance eoid to city bntebers, ranging at $2,6U to fo. llog*...Ful-s at $6,60©57.25. Sheep $3,60 to $5. at AUCTION SALES. A Auction—Dally Bales/ * *“f Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth sWect£,at 10 o’clock, A. M., a general sasertment Of Seasonable, Staple anti Fancy Dry Go&ds.Clutbinz, Boots and Shoes, Hate, Caps, Ac., AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. M., Groceries,Quecnswaro, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Looklne Glasses, New oml Second Hand Household and Kitchen For niture, Ac., AT 7 O'CLOCK, P. M., Books, Stationery, Fancy Articles, Musical Instrument*. Hardware and Cutlery, Clothing, Variety Goods Quid and S.lrer watches, Ac. Aueth.n-.-r. j)a3l:tf P. SI. DAVIS, Auctioneer, Books, guns and watches at Ai-mov-wm l« sold at the Commercial Sules I cuii*, c rner H.' -a \ Fifth ctrevto. this evening, March 2l:b, .-ummenno•» U : o’clock, a valuable lot of new ana second hand mm prising works by authors on all tuf jt-cts. either {or the student or mlsrellantroos reader; family bl’des In eU gant styles of binding. ' Al.*o, double barrel, stub and t»l.\ thot guns; pocU*. pi-- Be *'oed hand violin*. guitar, t.nd other mn.-nnl in.tMi menu; gr,ld and silver watches. Ac., Ac _ mar - 4 _ P. M. DAVIS, Auctione-r. BU.SINhdd STAND l.\ DIAMOND ALLEY FOR I SALK.--Tuat valuable- Three Story Uric* Dwelling Nuuse and Store, No. 26 Msruond *ll«y. at present occupied hy Mrs. Keibey. Jx!t has a front of 16 uml extend# back i o feet. Apply to p. m. DaVIS Auriionvt-r. Proposals for Mali Bags, POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, ) Jnctary 12, 1fc.66 j SEALED PROPOSALS will be received atthiadejiartment until 9 o clock, A M , of the 23d day cf April neat, for furnishing for four years from the first tiny of July next, in each quantities and ct auch limes as may be required and ordered for th- mall service, mull bags of the following de scription, to wit: Qzntvw Mail Bigs. Site No. 1, (43 inches m length and 62 inches in circum ference,) to be made of cotton canvas, weighing at least 16 ounces to the yard of 22 lncL«3 width; the jaru of the fabric to be dourjed and twisted, and five-fold. Site No. 2, (41 inebe? in length and 48 inches in clrrum forenre,) to be made of cottoo canvn.*, weighing 15 ounce* to the yard of 27. inches width, and the cloth to be wuvun in every respect like that of the firet size of bags. Size No. 3, (32 inches In length and 38 in-he* in circum ference.) to be made of eottrn canvas, weighing 10 ounces to the yard of 22 inches width, and the cloth to be woven as above described. The canvas bags of sites Nos. 1 and 2 ere to b« made with a sufficient number of eyelet holes, and provided with strong cord to secure their mouth 3. All arc to he well and distinctly marked “U. S. Afinl,” and to be numbered accord ing to the frizes above specified. Leather and Canvas Pctichts Blte No. 1, 48 inches in length and 60 inches in circum ference. Size No. 2, 41 inches in length and 48 Inches in circum ference. Size No. 4, 30 inches in length and 42 inches In circum ference. Size No. 4, 30 inches in length and 30 inches in circum ference. Size No. S, 20 Inches in length and 28 inches in circum ference. The body of the leather pouches la to be made of g»<iti and substantial bag leather, well tanned, weighing fur Nns. 1 end 2 not less than 8 Ounces, and for the smaller sixes not leys than 7 ounces, to the square foot; the bottom and llap to be of good skirting leather, well tanned, and tbe seams to be well and strongly secured with the best iron rivets, well tinned. The canvas poaches are to be tnaJe of densely wuven can vas, so as to resist water; or at least equal to that of which the pouches now in tbe service are made. Leather and Chnvat Horse mail Bags, (in saddle-bags form ) Else No. 1. Body 49 inches long, and 42 inches in circum ference at the widest parts; ends or bottoms of Mime, 14 by 20 inches. Size No. 2. Body 44 inches long, and 3G inches in circum ference at the widest parts; ends or bottoms of tame, 12 by 24 Inches. Size No. 3. Body 42 Inches long, and 32 inches in circum ference at the widest parts; ends or bottoms of same, ID by 20 inches. The leather horse-mall bags are to be made of good ami substantial bag leather, well tanned, weighing not ices thnu 7 ounces to tbe square foot, and the seams to be well and strongly sewed; or if riveted, to be so done as not to chafe horse or rider. Tbo eanvft* horse-mail bags are to be marie of the 6ame quality of fabric as the pouches abeve described. Qmvat and Leather Drop-letter Pouches, (with side pocket) Size No. 4, 30 inches in length and 36 in circumference. Size No. 6, do do 29 Chnrvxi Newspaper Mail Bags. Size No. 1, (48 inches in length &od 62 inches in circum ference,) to be made of cotton esnva*, weighing qt least 16 ounces to the yard of 22 ineboi width; the yarn of the fabric to be doubted and twisted, and five fold, ana the bug to be so constructed as to be locked, and to have a handle at each end. Site No. 2, (41 inches long and 48 inches in circumference,) to be of the same material and manner of construction with size No. 1. Proposals for improvements in the construction of aDy of the above described mail bags, or iu the materials thereof, are Invited, and tbe relative value and adaptation to the service, as well e» price of such improvement, will be con sidered in determining tbe lowest and best bidder. No proposal will bo considered if not accompanied witli Samples of each article bid fur. showing the construction, quality of mat 3 rials, and workmanship proposed, and also with evidence of the competency and ability of tbe bidder to execute the work according to contract. The specimens must bo delivered at the department on or before the 23J day of April next, and will, in connexion with the piopoaals, form the ba«is of the contracts. Speci mens deposited by bidders which may with safety and con venience be need in the mall service, will be paid lor at tbe rales proposed by them. A dreuion on tbo bids will he made rn or before tbe first day of May next, and the bidder or bidders chosen will bo required to enter into contract on or before the 15th day of June next, with bond and sufficient sureties for a faithful performance of the obligations entered into. All the articles contracted for are to be delivered at the contractor's expense, at Boston, Maes ; New York and Buf falo, N. Y; Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa; Baltimore, Md.; Washington, D. C.; Charleston, 8. 0.; Augusta, Qu.; Montgomery, AJag New Orleans, La.; Nashville, Tenn; Louisville, Kyg Cincinnati, Ohio; and Bt. Louis, MO4 Id such quantities and at such times as the department may require; and they are to be rigidly inspected before delive ry,and nono are to be received which shall be inferior to the specimens or standard bags. To enable bidders to estimate the number of the different kinds of mail bagß which will probably be required, they are informed that there were furnished for the use of the department during the year which ended 30th Juno last, 2,135 leather pouches; 3,078 canvas pouches; 450 leather horse-mail bags; 606 canvas horse-mall bags; and 17,110 canvas mall bags. The proposals Should he endorsed “Proposals for Mail Bagtf and be addressed to iho “Poitmaster General " , ,n JAMES CAMPBELL, janl9:ltwl«.w Postmaster General. PRESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOKS Ree’d by Express to-day, a large assortment of Psalms and Hymns, of all sixes and styles of binding, at * DAVISON'S BOOK STORE, mh!6 65 Market street, near Frurth. a ARDEN SEED DRILL, for drawing drills of various widths, from 9to 27 inches—the most complete labor saving drill in use. For sale by mh!7 JAMES WARDRQp. CILOVEKSEED— 23'bhla, prime, for eale by j mhlT HENRY H. COLLINS. HAMOIB SKINS—A fine lot on hand and for eale by febSS rLKMINOfBROS. MAGAZINES.— Harper, tor January. Putnam, for January. Godey, for January; third supply. Graham, for January; second eapply. Peterson, for January; 17 cents. Ballow, for January ;-lG cents. Blackwood, for January. Subscription to four British Reviews and Blackwood, $lO. Those who would save 20 peroent. In subscribing by the. year, or buying single copies of the above, should call at SAMUEL a LAUFPER’S, J*b3 No. 87 Wood street. vs - .-p*Y . - • •: Cattle Market* JSIinS FOR RIVER JNFJI. Tax Riveb —There wore 6 feet 8 Inches water in the ohanuel last evening at dusk, and falling. \ Tub “Forest City” is the regular morning packet for Wheeling; she leaves at 10 o’clock. Tux steamer “Pennsylvania,” Capt. John Klinefelter, Is tbo regular packet for Cincinnati this morning; Bbo leaves at 19 o’clock, A. M. For St. Lotos ajvd Missouri Ritsr.—Tlio new steamer Paul Jones ”is advertised in our river column, to leave to-day, for the above places. The steamer “ Biarnal ” broke a shaft, on her last trip up from Wheeling. Tfce rtenmer “ Empire ” took her place, In the line, yesterday. Tn» steamer “ Conewago ” leaves this morning for Galena and Dubuque. We learn that she has a large number of Kansas emigrants on board, and a full freight. PORT OF PITTSBURGH, C_£s« *OB OHAHNEL ’ ARRIVED. Steamer JefT.-roon, Parkinson,Brownsville. “ Lu7.«‘vue, Bennett, Brownsville “ Gen. Bayard, Peebles,Elizabeth “ Convoy, Wolf, Wellsville. “ Ecltp-e, Moore, St-übenvillo. “ V-nture, Gordon, Wheeling. “ Forest City, Moore, Wheeling. “ Pennsylvania, Klinefelter, Cincinnati “ Hartford, Mnrkell, Cincinnati DEPARTED. Steamer Venture, (Jordon, Wheeling. jeder.-ou. Parkinson, Brownsville. " Luzerne, Bennett. Brownsville “ Gen. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. “ Con roy, Wolf, WellsvMe. “ Eclipse, Moore, Bteubenville “ Empire, Doyle, Wheeling. “ Venture, Gordon, Wheeling. “ Pittsburgh, Cook, Cincinnati. “ Swallow, Slonn, Louisville. STEAMBOATS. "1855.” PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVIIiB, ASD SAINT LOUIS. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Steam Packet Line, run TiiK co.vrrTANce or PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT r.ETWSEH .■ 4- . mui* PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, Ana Saint Louis. , Tuts Lifts is composed of seven mm clnrs powerful Steamers, uoe- LdU&M MftnftfffTqualled for speed, splendor,s!ifely,iSSflß and comfort, ami is the nar tubol’qh rmr lw* or 8 txam Packets on the Ohio river. It connects with the U. 8. Mail Line o» Btr:uuer» from Uiticiunnti to Louisville and Saint Lou JR, by passengers and freight are tinted azui re ceiled through dailv. Two new .“learners have been aided to the Line, Whi< h now consists of the following boats • B . Daytof Departure nnnJUSr 'frem rttlsbursh. DUCKh\K tTATr. M. I jjlt2!ioovce Sunday. f l K |'^i| : i-vv rATK J ' COD ” ' ZLtP Monday. rtx'ivi**! 51-Iji.x Tuesdny. K IIdSTKR Wcdne^daT PIIILAI.KU-HIA Jt. J. (,iiAc. ThSSw ’ PEN NS VI. VAX [A feKlßam,. IaSSSu,. Uar,- d»Hy at lu nVlia-k, A. M., prrnlwiy. No fretubt ivcdraJ aft, r niu» n'cka-k on the morning Of departure. B For particulars, apply on board, or tn JuUN B. LIVINGBTOV. 1 JOHN FLACK, 'J Agents, . v Mouonghhela House Bull lings. Pit'.-bureh, lS.u'.. __ InortS) FlUabiirgb, SceuDeurlile und Wlieellnff Pacbeli, I DIURNAL, Captain A.lB. SuepherX), and cfSaßar««atb •* FUKK>r CITy . Captain Geoiigz D. Mo >RE, will run iin regular DAILV PACKETS, between PUtrbui gh, ot•• i..ft-iirll.«• and M healin ', stopping m ft |j lntermedi.'te The DIURNAL win leave Pittsburgh on Mondays, Wcd tiefuay* mu Fridays, at 10 u’cl-v'k, A. M —Bstuming she »LJ k-are wheeling «.>n l u»'-s4bjn, TLursduvs and Saiurdays, at . }.fe o rhu-k. A M. ‘ J '' The >')K.KBT (JlT\ will h-a\e Pittsburgh on Tuesdays, Thursdays ond Saturday, at louWerk, A. hi—Returning, she Will tesvr V\ heeling n U Moudays, Wednrsdays and Fri days. «t . > o’clock, A. M. 1 ■ r freight or pm-xage apply on boani or to J- D. COLLING Wt»OD, Agrnt, n,iV ' s No 166 Front rtreeL For Wobaali Ki-reri Hi 'l ftt-iiuve i 1 AIiTFORD, Cupt. IV. J, Mat.- Kl ‘*‘ L ’ lc ' ll f,r the above and intenm-diate •SSJSafjwe. porta on 'h Mm, 2d b lr.st, nt 10 A. M. E-r i r-i;t 1. 1 or pru vv- n ppl \• u t*oard, f-r t»» .. xsa, ~\ _ _ _ JOHN FLACK. For Zuiinvlllc, I >OP >; , Th- .u.-i Kl !i , Captain (Jraram, will p'' ,a' T ‘ .V " 7 ' > " n '* * f cterm*\liate portß «fU Fur freight or pa*-:..-.- n; |.;v ~I f 1 r. 4. .-.e t,, ft a It n ks A CnI.LING WOOD. For Si. Louis i JES-vwT" \'«i"’- r l A . N ''- > ', KRN> Ca|,t R,,BT ' A ' w i.i ivi v«- !. i ,Bktr and int-rme- P it-'U 'l"NL«.\V.2oth insl., at Id A. M. d./HN FLACK, Ag.-nt. bur nh 1» v 111 e Diy'.edui-T KU.I.K iJ.iUMNG.CHpt Trcs. For T-,-, , r p:.. v h - .-p, ... r !.!**“ ' •• '5 UART*>N. Agent. For Ml I.cilia. 1 n, Al.'l t_u;-tiiin R. D. CoenaAs. rr^S-'<?srgj. Sa'H iDM, -ri, tu-t-.m, m io a * For fri-:,-ht or pn- . . -t ~r __ “l_'- ; IUU\K- * CLACK, Agrat,. For SI. LouU. 1 _fEV The HaCL JUNES, C»pl. Ja«ih t"J D* l I >. n i> 1- »t rt 1 n). re nod in’erme nt-iWHU'M ia i 1 1, t*- I'-r-m -A ! i'i--Da 1 , 24ih in A M _l\.r f-vi.-ht nr . lv M mh22 F° r 2*l. Loultt. Galena nntl I>nbtir|ne ’ JC2" -5. V T,, ‘ •' '“ N r Captain vlll ”-' v - f-r G,C ntvo.e and Inter ..wriide pia-.t.m'IUMV. 2 l‘h Inet , If> a w >- r t or HP! lv .-n |, „ r d. oh 12 For St. Louie. lotva, \V Uconatn and Min* nesol «\ Teriltory - (Quincy, Waruw, Keokuk, btn t JUu«ll*i»n, llnrllngtou, jlnscatloe. Hock LUnd. Duvenport, Guleiaa, DuDuqiie, si. Peters anil Si Paul. . ff-p- _ The s-enm.r fCNHWAGu, Cspt. J. H. Max >'#:iT-f.r the i ■ ore ami Inlrrrot* ■" 11 *dj-ite ports on P/TURDAY, 24.1 i inri.,at 10 a u. L.r iretght nr p-ies-ig- npj-lv oh l oard. c-r 1.. •: Ff.ACK. lUltS’Vji t !.IV{.\GSTO\. Agfa. For Hlckmn;,, 3irniphlB and New Orleam. '•tesiin-r ,»T. CLAIR, Cupt. DrxLAP. will leave f--r t'u- hin-Vr and in h:inediat» ports on bA , L'UDA V. 21h in.-t . at 4 I*. M. 1-or fiuight or apply <•*» ‘.••nni, or to LIVINGSTON A FLACK, Agents. For St. Louis, lowa, W Isconalu and P 7 in nrsoin Territory- Q,uluey, Wariaw, Keokuk, Fort Madison, Hurll ugton, M ukcaU ue, Koek Ihluikl, Davenport, Galenn, Dubui|iie, St. Peters and St. Anthony’« Fails. The steamer VIENNA, Captain 0 Hat, will fur the above and lMermo-liate ports on cßaafosad&gATU RDa V, Mare-ti 24, nt 10 u’clo.-fc A.M. Fur I,i.;ght ur p;.-.-sgo apply on board, or to __ II'IH;’ _ FLACK or WILKINS, Agents. For ZuncMVllle. The Nu-aut»-r ClIKt 10T, Captain Mclxtosh, le.wo for the nbur«< and iotennediate norla tS&MSfifiuSion TUESDAY.2O.h iuft., af 10 A.M. For freight or pastngv appiy on board, rr to mb 19 _ UKKN ES A Cf»LMNG\VoOD. Agents. lteguiitr Wlieeilng Packet' , fp7> i- ihf hbutu.er VENTURE, Cap! John Gordon, rv>-ry TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, »t a I’. M. Fur Ireighi or pa^sa|. r e applv on t*onrd. or to JAMES COLLINS A CO, Agents. “ 18.J0 ” CANADA VAEST. » aClevelaml, Port Stanley m- . eStiSM* ana Purt Bur-well, THE FINE low pressure steamer TKI.KGRAVII /»„ : R. Uaurow, will make two trip-, a week between n’ , Port Stanly, und Port Burwell, as follows : u «ve‘«nd; Leave.** Cleveland fur Port Stanley, nverv Movn a v -«,i THUKSUAY o'clock. v MUND AY >“ J L*;»ves Port Burw.-Il fur Port Stauloy nt 1 o'clock 1/chvch Port Stunh-y for Cleveland every WEli' esniv and SATURDAY EVENING, at 7}.; o'clock; EoGAx The Teli-ynipli .-.-miectf m Clevefanil, niih the C. eTeland, Columbua iidJ Clueiunati, the-Cleeelaua and Pit teburah the L »ke ahore.uml the Toledo, .Norwalk and C leTeland Riulroadp. Aleo c-ounecte at Port Stanley with thl Lon Jon Line of Bwgea, which connect, with the Qreat Western Railroad. T “.r 1 * P‘ l9f;R de UPT-Iy on hoard, or to SC OTIU, t L D M'-nntr L e’ 1s : t '- HOI.COMU, Port SUuley, or A. M ltllfbh. Port Uurwell. raar n . too / JAMES E. LELLIt JOSEJ*' J J. CLAM. Ledlle dt Ll.m, (Successors to Mulrony A Ledlle ) MANUdA' TUttMtS of Cut, Mouljed and Plain, Flint C V ° r,!j OCASSWAItB. and driers in all oidusul \\ InJow (Lass, Husks, Vials and 11c tiles. Ware house corner of Market and Waler streets, Pi ttaburch mb3:dly ° m,i? OU s , “ ) ’ L f” ,l ‘"S o,, ‘l“»’ d ilmi. qilli. underMdn»d has made anauyeuient I with Thomas X L ' ,u| p |< n.'f'f«sh>o;l'Hi l.ity.tof.rocure WAKItANTS, Ac., tor Suldifrs, thi-ir idoft.H ur Children fur BOUNtV L,ANDB, or uuy i tbt-r rhiima iv the Gnverm aent. lOfP , SAMUEL FAIINI IfcTDCK, I ? Bo_9 IhiPM „itvt*t , PitL»burgh. liouuty Laikda. - rpilE undersipn.-J ron-iuues to oulain Jlounty Land X Warrants. The pre-enl Mil glees to all who lave Berved ia an, war slm e 17-JO. ICO acres, -j a, n.a moderate. L LTV K ClAiKs IKUJT, 07 IH. me .ml alle, mhl-y tedweep VVoo.l at. a nd hlanmud. RILEY’S HOTEL: CORNER FOURTH AND GRANT STREETS., PiTTsniman, j*j. my-Qty) E. RILEY, Proprietor. IMPOR-fANTTU '.M tNU F.uffc KvTojT.^ 1 Dr p rttnmp, wruhs 2.800 lb.c D Mp welch s 250 tbs. 1 Power Press, with gear, slightly c\amae*d. 1 Engine Ijilhe. 10 feet shear, Wei *h» l,Bou lbs. 3 stuill Lntbes, lor Gunsmiths or Silversmiths. 2 Queen’s Put. Portable forges. 0 saperinr Emery Mandrels, wit,fa steel centres. All nearly new; been in use four, months—will b« at-kl low fir cash, or exchanged fo.- O. t p. it. Stock ut par. mh9:lw WM HEX AY, Jr M Wooster, Ohio. L<uw Hooks. I AM anthorixed to sell low seme valuable Law Books. 10 vols. Pa. Reports, by Barr; Bouvier's Institutes; Orecnliei’H Evidence; Wharton’s Digest, lust ®d.; And other Reports, Elementary Works, Ac. GEO. ¥. GTLLMOiIE, pe P"l fl ' le of Morning Post. Nine acres of choice land for sale-ai! wail fenced; with a good Dwelling House of four rooms portico in front. A stable, coal house and othf.r out-build ingfl. Two grape arbors; also, apples, pe/ches, pears, quinces, Ac.—all healthy trots, and of good -quality. Good water, and convenient. The above property i* eituated in a plensaui and healthy neighborhood, -and about three mile- from the city. a. CUTHjJF KT & SON, ”<■»! Eiitute Agents. 140 Third street ,h “ e ° ld ierB, Chaplains. Team m ° n ’ * bo h,v “ ib« United tlwl t Tt/inriiv i lLr , w ; rK ' hair, and widows, are enti w!?h ?; bya . law - Any such who may t hl ,r nel “ s ' b * llmd-bing their claim, can ( hafe them promptly attended tn. mformation given 6 .4 „ THOM .IS WOODS mh6 Bounty Land and Pension Agent, T 6 Fourth at. X 'i-l* " 4 \ ; f ,■ f \\« * f 1 ■ * ».'• ■ ** ‘ : «e;r r • ' v'- +'&■**- 1' * 7 ..V*:. -» ' !A, - ? W l ’* < t3.-~ Prof* Wood’s Hair Beitorative, No article of a similar bind, now before the public, enjoy* a better reputation as a restorative and Invigora ting hair tonic. Its peculiar chemical qualities have a beneficial effect upon the growth and character of the hair, giving a silky and glossy texture to that which was former ly of a coarse and dry nature. It has also a tendency to preserre the youthful color and appearance of the hair, end destroying or counteracting the effects of age. "With such recommendations in its favor, we hardly perceive how any lady or gentleman should bo without so valuable an adjunct to the toilet. Persons used it from the age of eixty-four down, declare It to.bt the most perfect ar ticle to secure the object intended e#er yet produced. Gray hair, whether produced by the slow progress of time, or by any of the causes which whiten the docks prematurely, is restored to a healthy, lively appearance, &Dd all the disa. gree&blo effects of dryness, the accumulation of dandruff or like impuritlos, are removod. From the Editor of the Real Estate Advertiser, 27 School st Bosiozt, March 20, 1854. Prop. Wood: Bear Sir —Having become prematurely quite gray, I was induced nemo nix weeks since, to make trisl of your Hair Restorative. I have used lean than two bottles, but the gray hairs have all disappeared; and al though my hnlr has not fully attaloed its original color, yet the process of change is gradually going on. and I have great hopes thnt, in a short lime, my bnir will be as dark aa formerly. I have also been much gratified at the healthy LVrffitun* and vigor of the hair, which before was harsh and dry and it has ceased to come out aa formerly. ’ Respectfully Yours, B. C M. Tturr. raopi. Wood : Dear Sir—My balr commenced falling off fome tb*ee or four years since, and continued to do so until I became qut te bald. I tried all the popular remedies of the day but to no effect; at last 1 was induced to U9O your cel ebrated Hair Restorative, and am very bappy to say it is doing wonde re. I have now a fine growth of young hair, and cheerfully recommend its use to all similarly afflicted. A- C. WttLiAjraoM, 133 Second street, fit. Louis, Maiuh 7th, 1854. I baro ured Prof. O. J. Wood’s Hair Restorative, und have admired its wondei*ftil effect. .My hair wns becoming, ns I thought, prematundy pray* out £y the use of his Restora tive, it has resumed its original coke, and, I have no doubt, permanently so. Stdn'et Drexse, ' Ex-Senator., United States. Vihcsiktes, Indlnno, June Lsth, 1853. Prop. 0. J. Wood : lVar Sir—As you aro about .v? manu facture extensively ani* vend you? recerrhy disoovaret Ilair Restorative, I will state, tor whomsoever it may -corvywo, that I have used It, uml Itnown others use It; that 1 have for several years been in t he habil-flf using flair tle» fltnrattver, and that I find yours vastly superio rto any other I know; It entirely cleanse* the head of d& udruff, and with one month’* proper us» wllLrestore any pei 'on’s b*i r to the original youthful color and texture, gm **? a healthy, roft, and glossy appearance, and all thlswj , l Jout discoloring the hauds that apply it, or the dress rn wh it drops. I would, therefere, recommend its use io eve. T one desirous of having a fine coldr and texture to hair. Respectfully yours, Wnsos Kixo. Fcr sole by 0. J. WOOD £ CD-, Proprietors, G 95 Bread way. New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. Price, $1 and $2 bottle. Bold nt Dr. G. 11. KKYSER’S Drug Store, 140 Wood street; sltfn of tbeGolifen Mortar. ' fcbUnlfrTr . FroclamattOH.»*»Yrhercas, the extraordinary and unprecedeoted demand for that invaluable preparation, WIUGfTT’S PREMIUM KATHARION, has induced envious persons to palm off other articles similar In name and ap pearance, but absolutely worthless, which has a tendency to injure tho reputation of the genuine article, purchasers should be particular to ask Ibr Wnght'i Promhtm Katha rlon, and they may rely on receiving au article unequalled for Its virtues for restoring a decayed head of hair, for a cool, refreshing and delightful application during the hot weather, removing all disagreeable Fensallons of dixiinc9B and headache, and for the toilet it has never had an equal for Its pleasant and delightful fragrance. Its thousands of testimonials are a sufficient guarantee for Its completely restoring a decayed bead of hair; for re moving ail dandruff; for preventing its falling off, whether from sickness or disease; and fur entirely dispensing with the necessity of using hair dyes, as It excites the secretions, producing a supply of its natural pigment or coloring mat ter, giving tbe hair a dark, glossy appearance, with a luxu riant growth. For -»al« by every druggist in the city, and by druggists and mwrehaaia throughout tho United Btatea. A liberal dioeount to wholesale dealers. Price 25 cent* a bottle. PETER T. WRIOIIT A CO , 24t Market a , Philadelphia. For rale by GEO. It. KEYSEK, No. 140 Wood street, and U. K. SELLER*. Pittsburgh. janl7:dav3in \* Important to Persona agfeted with Htr nlo, or Rupture of tliFDotreU, and Hie danger of Strangulation bp neglect ln« It. Tin* risht course for any one to pursue who c;ay bo af fl icuxl with Rup;are, is to procure a good Truss well adapted to Ihe ruptured p* fo, order fo rotain the protrudin;: pf>rti >n of tbe bow*!*. Thii 1# often neglected, and the bow»*l MraugulaUvi, leaving the patient not only in u Buffering but dangerous condition. I hare always on hand, and dully adapt, tha most improved Trusses; among wlinh Is MARSH'S RADICAL CURE TRTJt>3. which will roaiW prolu-e n radical rare In a short time. Of course there or«j tv.se* when no Truss will cure, but in a vast ma jority cf reducabU IlernU, or Rupture, thl.- Truss will cur«*. 1 Lave «v*»ry Tarlety of Trusses, from 50 cents to J»'o; al.-o a large &<sorlment of CHILDREN'S TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPIK) [ITERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, tor rarlwiw} lu-nbnn or enlarged Tele*; PILE PROPS, for the relief uni cure of riles; SHOULDER BRACES, fbt men women an.l children; fiU&P£S£;OIIY .BANDAGES, and every variety of mechanical appliance c*ed in the cure of dirva«tf . Call and examine them ot my Drug Store, No 140 W cod Btrret, corner of Virgin alley ; fign of the Golden Mortar. [fehlfcdawj bit. GEO. U.JvEYSER. iiarrcii’H Indian Liniment, cc&es routs 15 THX Burk, Limb*, £iifo, Hoad, Brv.ist, Throat, Spine, Mu-cles, Worms in the Shin, Scalp LUrase?, Milk Crust, Dry Tetter, Erysipelas, Headache, -UlusV:*, Neuralgia, Crack*, Sun Pain, Scalds, Burn?, Ulcers, Boro Legs, Sore Throat, Rheumatism. Price 25 cents per bottle. S-.Jd wholesale end retail at Dr . KEYSER’S, 140 Wood street; JORL MOHLER’S, Lib er ty street, and at J. P. FJJ2MI NG'S, Allegheny city. Jsd2o:<law OSF Dalm of Thousand Flowers, for beauti fying ibo Complexion, and eradicating all Ta.v, Pimples and Feecki.es from tho fuce. Sold at Dr. KEYSER’3, 140 Wood street. „ Jan3o ACSTIIS 'Y-OOMIS. BTOCK AND BILL BROKER, OjJicti JVo. 92 Fourth st alone IFood. 'VfOTES, Drafts, Bonds, Mortgages, and Loans on coll a- J.s, terals, negotiated. Stocks lougbt and sold on com* zxrkaion. Land Warrants bought Mid sold. Particular attention paid to tho purchase and sale of Copper Storks. All communications attented to promptly. jan!9 TO LET—From the Ist of April next, the commodious BRICK BUILDINGS situate in thn S«cond Wanl If the City of Pittsburgh, between Breckenridae Ktrcet and ‘the Monongaheia nvf-r, lately occupied by Mossrs. Hake* well. Pears £ Co. at a Glass manufactory and warehouse. This property is eligibly situated, adjacent to the Mooon gahela wharf, for any business connected with eteamboating or H tor trad*-, or for iaanufteturing purposes. P*r/<»ral small Buildings und a rapacious yard are attach* *i. Apply to OLIVER W. BARNES, President Pitt, and Conn. R. R Co., Neville Hall, Fourth and Liberty sfreetr. "Y T-A i.v ABLE' WORKS FOR ARCHITECTS, ECU Ah - V ICS AND ENGINEERS— The Model Architect; 2 volumes; by Sloan. Tbe Corpeuter’s Now Guide; do. Appleton’s Dictionary of Mechanics. Do. Mechanics' Magazine. Practical Mechanic’s Journal. Downing’s Rural Essays. Do. Country Houses. Stuart’s Architecture. Allen's Rural Architecture. Field’s City do. Rudiments of do. and Building. Rudimentary do. by Jobu Bullock. The Modern Geometrical Stair Builder’s Guide. The Builders' Guide. The Engineer's and Machinist's Assistant; 2 vols. Do. do. Mechanic’s do. Weisbach's Mechanics 2 vols. Mahan's Civil Knapp's Chemical Technaluj^* Norris’ Hand Book for Locomotive Engineers and Mach’s. Colburn on Locomotive Engines, llaupt on Bridges. Templeton's Mechanic’s Companion! Scribner's do. do. Harwell's do. do. Henck’s Field Book. Byrne’s Pocket Compnnioßw Bimms on Leveling; reused by J. 11. Alexander. Do. Mathematical Instruments. Bonlen’s Formula for Construction of R. Roads. Trautwlne on Railroad Curves. Sbunk do. do. Mifflin do. do. And numerous other practical works. For sale by B. T. C. MORGAN, mb!7 No. 1(14 Wood st. \T KW BOOKS AT DAVISON'S, ta Maueet strut, near iN Fourth— Christ a Friend; aod the Friends of Christ; by Nebe miflh Adams, D. D.—in two separate volumes. Life Scenes of the Messiah; by Rot. ltofus W. Clark. The Mothers of the Bible; by Mrs S. G. Ashton. The Evenidg of Life, or Life and Comfort amid the sha dows of declining years; by Jeremiah ChapUn. Cummings’ Works. Scripture Readings on Genesis, Exodus, St. Matthew and St. Murk. Benedictions, or the Blessed Life. Voices of tho 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, Ac. 'lhe Footsteps of St. Paul; by author of Words of Jesus. Words of Jesus; by author of Morning and Night Wo. tehes. >L‘nd of Jesus ; by same author. . mhl6 HARDWAKE FOR Saddters and Carriage Makers. R. T. LEECH, JR., No. 137 Wood street* PITTSBURGH. Also, Cloths, Damasks, Laces, Hobs, Bent Stuff, Springs, &c„ &c. home league factory. HAMILTON STEWART, Manufacturer of Shirting, Checks, Tweeds, etc., Rebecca street, Allegheny, has opened a Wareroom sicond story Post Buildings, corner • Fifth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. Merchants who are not aware that these Checks can be ; made as good and sold as low here as in any other cUy In ' the United States, are inrited to call and examine for thrm selves. mhlfclm 11 Notice. MUSIC famished by PRANK CARGO, for Parties, Pa* rades, «tc., on the shortest notice and at low rates. ; ‘ Ht may be depended on- lie may be found at R. M. Car- I go*s Baguerre&a Rooms, 70 Fourth street. mhl9 ' j *L * <f* * * ‘ l Cxßirts, 111., June 27th, 1853. TRY ITfGNCE. - '■* a - .•**. ‘ ,7 *- *s^ TO LET, FOR SALE, Ac. Residence at Evergreen*' THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his property io tho Evergreen Cfelony, Itoss Township, five miles from Pittsburgh. The houwj U 58 by 84, arranged with Four Rooms, a KJtuhen, and a large Hall on the fir-t floor, and is provided with a Water Clo.-et and Rath Hoorn—tho latter with suitable hot and cold wafer pipes. Attach-d to th a house are Two Acres of Ground, held in fee, on which there ; is a TVo.l of unfailing soft water, a Stable end a Chicken ' House. Tbe CoL>uy is provided with a Schorl of tin Lifch- 1 est order, and l* under tbe management of h 1 from Virginia, a member, well qualified to teach ev.-u ibe ' higher branches of study. This admirably con tuned School Is of incalculable advantage to the man of familv, ' cs tho Ideas here have an opportunity of shooting without tho contaminating Influence of outside pressure-, too often found arouud schools in the city and immediate vicinity. ; The House and the Two Acres will be sold with or with- i out the interest in tho farm property, and tbe ftTaila will be j taken in adjusted balances and certificates of deposit against fob2l WILLIAM A. HILL, 64 Wood street. Land for Sale IQAA ACRES OF LAND IN FOREST COUNTY, near 10\JU tho Clarion river. This land is heavily timbered, has an excellent soil, and Is said to contain an abundance oi iron ore, eud a thick vein of bituminous coal. Tbe Venan go railroad,which will undoubtedly be built, will ran very near to it, if not directly across it. The Milistown creek runs through it. ALSO, 500 acres in Elk county, well timbered and watered, and lying near the route of tbe fiDnbury and Erie railroad. No better investment could be made than in these lands. The completion of the Sunbury and Erie, the Allegheny Valley, and the Venango railroads through that region will render the coal,lumber, iron ore and soil, of great value. Enquire of C.B.M. SMITH, Attorney at Law, feb2£eim:tf No. 147 Fourth street. Hotel for Lease. RILEY’S HOTEL, (formerly known hs the LxMXBTUtf House,) Is offered for lease on favorable terms. Being situated on the corner of Fourth street and Grant, near to the Court House, and about midway been tbe ilonongahela Wharf and the Pennsylvania Depot, It is one of the moat pleasant, convenient uml desirable locations In tho city. The Hotel will bo furnished, if desired, and leased for a term of years, commencing from tho first of April next. For further information apply to JOSEPn S. A A. P. MORRISON, Att’ys, jan2o:d*wtf Office No. 143 Fourth oh, Pittsburgh. Farm for Sate. THE subscriber offers for sale a small FAHM OF FIFTY ACllE^—forty acres of wbfeh is cleared, and under a good state of cultivation'. There is also a good Apple and Peach Orchard; two Dwelling Houses, with other out house*; a Barn, and a good Stable. The Farm is ritual-, il in Baldwin township, Allegheny county—six miles from this rjty—near the Brownsville road. For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, on the premises, inhlaltra* PETER WEISBNKR. For Renty A FARM CONTAINING 53 ACHES OF LAND, under a high state of cultivation, with a large and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, recently built and of modern style; ~nod Barn, Biabling, Ac.. Bitn&ted on the south bank of the river, 6 miles above Pittsburgh, being ono of i,'\e inoat beautiful and pleasant localities anywbero to be f _, , n .j p- „ -‘•slon given on or before the Ist of April next. Squire o? U. CHILDS & 00., mb&tf _ 133 Wood street. mjiLlH \ri ''T FOR SALE. A LOT 24 feet front onWY J VK - rt *? ot l a “ d “f"?*? 8 A back 109 feet to Wide alley, o " Lot is a Collar Wall, boilt for two small . bi cofd is in a desirable location for a residence; ul low. and on favorable terms. Title good, aDd -So ® incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMO. \ Ivl3 At OSee of Morning Po. - . For Rent, A FARM CONTAINING ABOUT Ud ACRES, on the Steubenville Turnpike, six miles from Pittsburgh, lite homestead of William ITConnick. Possession given immediately. Terms $250 per annum. Enquio* of JAMES C. hlCiie?, mb7:dawtf Near the pruf*-fe efl . Lot for Sale* A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 24 feet front on Carson strctA by 100 feet in depth, in Birmingham, will be sold clmop. Enquire of U-EO. F. GILLMORE, jv!3 at office of the Moraine Post. FOR SAI.E VERY CHEAP. ABUII.DINO LOT IX ALLEQKEXY CITY. 24 feet by 100. A good bargain can be had by applying soon at the Office of tbe MORNING POST. jylitf SALE—An excellent Frame House and Lot, on JT Resaca street, Allegheny city, at a very low rata. En quire of THOMAS WOODS, jan2±tf 75 Fourth street. fl'O LET—A two story Brick Dwelling House, on Centre 1 Avenue. Apply to H. MINER & CO , febl2 No. 32 Smithfield FtroeL EDUCATIONAL Pitteburgli mathematical 4* Commercial COLLEGE IF now opened for the reception of Ladv and Gentlemen Pupils who wish to -veeite a sound find tlmrongh know, ledge of tbe following brandies of Much'icn: Writing, llookK«-«,-plog and nil itsrollaLernl iw'i-nre*. try, Trigonometry, Mensuration, Navigation, the U'-e of (iioln*}*. Geography, Arithmetic, Ac, Ac. The Principal nw-da ro: to be rwommended, as lib name and mpability nn- well known to this community. Icing h Teacher in ibis city frr -.-veral ymm, and for the last three months has ?u-'- rev/ully taught in the Iron City Coiom-rdd hut ha- h*fl it on hi* own eocord. with tbe inteMion li-tdng nn Institution in whi-b ti l .** youth of Pittsburgh cun ai-ijuire a kcowUdge of thine* mnr e prntltfihlo than milking unintelligible hieroglyphics, though by no chanro will V, riGng N- peglecb-d. 'ibe Prltiojpat’s rapnblljti»'« esn l-r tested by any whod<-uhts his usinliflcations. a; they w-re by the gentle men whose name;- tr.» uttuched to the following testi monial: : AtAE»inEST, Norembjr 2-1,1?54. I take great pleasure in wrtifj ing to Mr Barry's nu.-dlC entions as n tht-rough Bu»k- K*<*per, and fully competent to instruct young gstitie.men io the whencoot accounts—bo fidi*s Wing a guts! mathcmaticittU and ripe ludjolnr in olhur JOUN FLEMING, Late Professor In Pittsburgh Commetdal College. Pittsdufmi, Novemb«ir 24. Mr. liarry is snjinenMj«|Uftliaed.for importing instruction in therrteooe of Arithmetic and Double Entry Book-Keep ing 1 fouD I him even critically acquainted with thoße branches of knowledge. JAS. M. PRYOR, Principal Third Ward Public Schools I stale it as my opinion, that as a Mathematician and P».*ok Keej***r. Mr. John Barry has few equals, and no supe riors. 1 think all the T-acbers of this Gounty Association will concur with me in this statement. Principal First Ward Schools, Allegheny. Thy Writing department will be attended to by a gentle man of superior qualifications, who will devote all hia at tenthn to the immediate improvomedt of the pupils. Hours of instruction from D A. M. to 10 P. M. terms: Book-Keeping and Writing $2O per course. Arithmetic 10 per quarter. Writiug— — 3 for 20 lessons. A uiiyxux Buiuusus, Liberty street, ne*r Wood. mhly J. BABRY, Principal. Kxcelaior—lron City Commercial College. VI r ODD ts T R K K T—Permanently established, with a T T foundation as firm os the name it bears. The groat inducements offered tojoungmt-n ai Ibli In stitution are such as are rarely met with in other Colleges. Such no array of talent has never before tren employed in any Commercial Collugt* In Pittsburgh; this is an estab liabfd nnd uudenUble fact. The Fa ulty of this Colhgy Is composed of gentlemen wbos- ncnios and rare qualifications are as familiar to the public as “ household words ” FtcutTT.—MILI.AK k BRi>., Principals and Professors of Plain und Ornamental Penmanship. I. I. HITCHCOCK, (author of Hitchcock’s Fystem of Bookkeeping,) Principal of the Bookkeeping Department, and Lecturer on all important buslne-s transactions. JOHN FLEMING, (anthor of Fleming’s new and improved system of Book-keeping,) will examine and deliver weekly Leoiuren on the Science of Accounts. JAMES 11. HOPKINS, member of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law. - Young men who are desirous of becoming expert accoun tants, accomplished book-keepers, and rapid business pen men, miy rely on having eT«ry sati.-faetion guaranteed te Ahem. Those who feel interested vi 1 please call, and wit ness the wonderfal progres* made in tho various depart ments by the students of tho College. A3“Tbo Faculty of this Institution do not claim to be the ** best in the United States,” tor do they mean to gull the public, by saying that It is “the only place whore Book keeping is properly taught,” but they wish tb'.say that the Iron City College, in all its departments, U equal to any Commercial College in tho western country. Terms reasonable. College open from 8 A. M. till 10 P. M. No extra charge for Arithmetic. Civility gratis. mh2 DufT’fl mercantile College, Founded in is4o.—incorporated by the legis lature. On reference to any of our city merchants, it will be found that this is the ouly establishment of the kind ever establUhed ia tbLscity in which they have any confidence the only one iu whiih 1 ouble Entry Book-Keeping has twen thoroughly taught;—the only one to which Account unis can get reliable advico in case of difficulty with tbelr books;—the only ono in which the doctrines of Partnership settlements are thoroughly elucidatedthe only one in which Lectures upon Commercial Law b&ve been regularly and sysiematically delivered for nearly eight years;—the only ene in which a good Handwriting can be obtained; — tbe only one in which Teachers of Penmanship can he in structed in the ornamental branches of tho art; —the only one whose Professor of Penmanship will let visitors have a specimen of bis Writing. Call and get a Oircalar, and a specimen of Mr. Williams* splendid writing. mhIO Instructions inSluaic. MR. WAMELINK would respectfully inform his pupils on 1 friends that be will continue his prolesslon a? Instructor to the PIANO FORTE and VOICE. Orders lelt t Mr. K LEBER’S Music Store, or at his resi dence, No. 187 fcECOND Street, will be promptly attended to. ous NEW STOCK OF CIIICKERINO $ SONS' PIANOS. ffaUnl JOHN 11. MKLLOR, No. 81 Wood stoeet, ■ " * U » between Fourth street and Diamond alley, bos just received from the manufactory of OMICKBRING k SoNS, BOSTON, a now and full Fupply of their •'TRST CLASB SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO FuKTES, with all the late and valuable improvement^)—also, of their plainer and lower priced t-tylofl, auitsble for who require a cheap but good instrument. All the Piano Fortes from 'bin man ufaoiorvaTe warranted, and will be sold INVARIABLY AT BOSTON FACTORY PRICKS. OLD PlANOS.—Sovernl second-band Pianos, In good order, for sale at $3O, $5O, $75, $ll6, $l6O. Ac., Ac. MELODEONB—A full popply of Melo«le«n» of entirely new and beautiful styles, and from thn best manufadorh** lo the country, nt $45, SCO, $"5, $lOO, $135, $l5O. JOHN 11. MELLOII, Agent for the sale of Chickerixo k Sosa’ Puxos, For Pittsburgh and Western Penna. J®*No. St Wood etraot, between Diamond alley and Fourth street. mhlti ATTENTION Wagon Masters and Teamsters’ Bounty Land AGENCY) Fourth street. OFFICERS, Soldier?, Mualciaos, Wagon Masters, Team stera, Ac . who were regalariy mustered into the Her vice of the United States, and every Officer, Seaman, ordi nary Seaman, Marine, Clerk and Landsman in the Navy; also. Militia or Volunteers, or State Troops of upy State or Territory, am entitled, by the late Act of Congress, to a Warrant for ICO Acres of Land. Thope who have received 40 or 80 Acres, are entitled to a Warrant for such quuntity of Land as will make, In the whole, ICO Acres. Persona entrusting their claims to me can rely upon Lav* ing them attended to promptly. All Information free of charge. Letters promptly an swered. Address AUSTEN LOOMIS, mhl4 Bounty Land Agent, 02 Fourth at. Mantillas* WE are now receiving our stock of Paris made MAN TILLAS,to which we woull call the attention of the l ß die». lIAGAN & AOL, jnhls 91 Market street. PLAID SILKS—Just received, some new Plaid Silks, at unusually cheap prices. A, A. MASON k CO., mh!s 25 Fifth street. Black moire antique—a. a. mason a co. via exhibit for sale, on. the 14th inst some Black Moire Antique, with a splendid lot of Plaid Silk a mb!s Bedford mineral water—so half bbis just we’d ant for pale by (mhlO) KINO * MOORIIEAD. SEEDS, FOR HQT~BED&—My stock of Seeds for ear sewing of the approved and valuable varieties, isrendy for distribution at the Seed and Implement Warehouse, filth street. [ janBJ JAMES WAS DROP. Nl5 W A N D DIRECT ROUTE OPEN! ■siißr.fnii Kortbern Illinois to tho Kiasissippl Bivor, iowa, Missotrni. KANSAS AND - NEBRASKA. All Rnilrofut to Hie Chicago, Burlington and Quincy kail ROAD Formerly tub Chicago akd Aubo®a k Ccsv. Military Toact R. R. lj kow completed, And Trains run the entire distance fiom CHICAGO TO BURLINGTON, lowa, without change of Cars. Tho Ooly Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINCY, KEOKUK, MUSCATINE, OQfTAWKA, WAPELLO, FORT DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLO>F, Ao., and the O.vtv ALL RAILROAD Ronte from CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS, BLOOM INGTON CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE, NAPLES, and intermediate Stations on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and Ohio and Missis sippi Railroads. Trains on the above Line leave Chicago on the arrival of Trains from the East—avoiding all laying over at any of the points. S'ages leave Burlington daily for Southern and Central lowa and Northern Missouri—making the quickest and most reliable route to reach all the important points west of the Mississippi as far as Council Bluff, with from forty to fiay miles less staging than by aoy other rou-e. The Road, for a large portion of the way, is laid with tbe cormwuoug Rail, the smoothest riding and best Railroad in the West well stocked with the mostxnodern Lo:omotiresand elegant new Cars. G3p By this mulo passengers are sure of making connec tions, and arriving at fit. Louis onadvertieed time, avoiding the vexatious delay of fogs and ice, and dangers of naviga tion, as on the route by Alton. Baggage checked direct through from Chicago, and no charge for handling at any point. THROUGH TICKETS by this mute can be purchased, at all tbe Railroad Offices In tho. East; at tho Office of the Company, corner of Clark and Lake streets, in tbe Granite Building; at tho Depot of the-'Galeoa R. R., and at the Mich. Cent. R. H. Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn eta., opposite Tremont House, Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive immedi ate despatch. C. G. HAMMOND. Sup’L C. E. FOLUsTT, Gen’l Ticket Ag’t, Chicago. 43* TICKETS can be procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. mh!9 THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At lancio cities with Western, North-western and South western States, by a continuous Railway direct This road also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line of steamers to all parts on the Western: Rivet*, and at Cleveland and San dusky with steamers to all porta on tbe North-western Lakes; making the mostdfreef, cheapest and reliable route by which FREIGHT can bo forwarded to and from the Great West RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA A PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS.—Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, > Qf . (In boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac.. i eoc * ICO^B, SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery,") Dry Goods, (In bales,) Hardware. Lea- >7sc. per 1002)3. ther, Wool, 4c j THIRD CLASS Aprils, Bagging, Bacon I InnfKa and Pork, (In bulk,) Hemp, Ac..... f P 6 * FOURTH CLASS —Coffee,Fish, Bacon and) ... Pork, (packed,) Lard and Lard Oil J s^e ’ P® lloo ® 3 - jfcjr skipping Goods from any point East of. Philadel phia, be particular to mark package '* via Pennsylvania Railroad.’ 1 All Goods consigned to the Agents of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be fbrwarded without detention. I PaxiaoT APEST3 —Mores Potter, Boston; J. L Elliott, N. Y 4 & J. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Magraw ft Koons, Balti- I m7'Te; Geo. C. Franciscus, Pittsburgh; Shringm'an ft Brown, Ohio; J.-8. Moorhead, Louisville, Ky 4 R. C. Mel Arum Madison, Ind.; Batcllff ft Ccl, St. Louis, MO4 J. g. a > Evansville, Indbna. H. H. HOUSTON, ■'«ral Freight Agent Philadelphia. - H. J. LOMBAEUT, PENSSSLVAKU ,, Thebe daily tiirodou trains, between rhn.eC PW,??”'! Pituburph. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves I hiladelphla for Pittebnrgh »t 7'< A. M., end PltU> burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A. M. (CHE FAST LI2G3 leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at IP. M.. and Pitts burgh for PhiladaiDfeja-at i, P. M. THE NIGHT EXFEESS TRAIN leave# fer Pittsburgh at 11, P. and Pittsburgh for Philadelphia af JO; P. M. The above lines connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to and from ht. Louis, Mo.; Alton, Galena and Chicago, lIJ4 Frankfort, Lexington and LoaißriUe, Kyd Terra Haute, Madron, LuGtyetle and Indianapolb, Ind.; Cincinnati, Day ton, Foringflelil, Beliefontaine, Sandusky. Toledo, Cleve land, Columbus, Zanesville, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio; also, with the Steam Pocket Boats from and to New Obleaws, St. Louis, Louisville and Ciscixxsn. • Through Tickets can be had toorfrom either of tho above places. For further particulars, see handbills at the different starting point*. Passengers from the West will find this the shortest nnd most expeditious rout* to Philadelphia, Balti more, New York, ot Boston. TIIOS. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Line?, Philadelphia. J.MESKIUEN, JttnCO Agent, Passenger Liocs, Pittsburgh. CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH f-piDB eborteet, acdokast and most rvliaWa ran to to Toledo, X Chicago, RcAfclsUc-J, Galena, and St. Lonii, i.i VIA CLEVELAND. . . ’ ' This route iaoua hundted ndirs shorter anu abonl eight hr.ura quicker to Chicago, than the circuitous one VIA IN DIANAPOLIS. ' ’ * Three Daily Trains between Pittsburgh and.ClsTela.nJ. Three Daily Trains between Cleveland endtGhicagp. Time to Cleveland six hour?, Chicago twenty-two hours, and St. Louis thirty-saren hours. VIA ALLIANCE. Trains for Cleveland leave Alliance at 7.30, A. M„ 12.00 M., amt 0 40 P. M , connvcting at Hudson with Trains for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at 10.04, A. M., 2 20, P. M., and 8.20, P. M. The Trains of the Ohio and Penns. Railroad, leave Pitts burgh at 3.00, ft. M., BXIO, A. 3L, and 3.00, P. M.; all con necting at Alliance with trains which arrive in Cleveland st 10 04, A. M., 2.20, P. M., and 8.45, P. M. Passengers for Toledo, Chicago, SL Louis, Rock Island, Galena, and the North-west, who vfch to go through with out detention, will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at 8 00 A. M, and arriving in.Ciaveland at 2J20 P. M-, as that w tile ° nl >* train by which dose concec/ionß are made inrough to the above points- by this tTaln roach Chicago at 7.30 nexf. usrmw 4ipa St, Louis at mid night. JOHN KELLY, Timegajned by going via Cleveland, eight hours. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo audChicago leave os follows: Leave Cleveland at and A. M. 7.-45 P.H; arrive at Chicago at 11.00 P. M., 7.00 A. M. and 12.00 M. Trains leave for Rock Island and St. Louisas follows: Leave Chicago at 9.15 A. M., 10.05 and 11.00 P. M. Passengers for St. Loulb go over Rock Island Railroad to Joliet, ana thence over the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad lo Alton, and thence by Steamboat (23 miles) to Bt. Louis. Passengers by tbe 9.23, A. M., Train arrive in St. Louis at 11.20 same evening, and by the 10.05, P. M. Train at noon next day. Baggage checked through to Cleveland, and there re checked lor Chicago ana St. Louis. FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. Ist CLASS. Ist class. 2nd class. To A11iance.........52 30 To Chicag0......_411 50 9 60 Cleveland. 4 00 Ia Salle 14 50 12 50 Toledo—.., 6 00 Rock Island.; 16 50 13 50 Detroit-.. 0 00 fit. Louis 19 50 15 50 Passengers are requested to procure their tickets at the office of the Company, in Monongahela House, third door below the corner. J. DURAND, Sup’t Cleveland. MOST DIRECT AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE. RAILROAD TO CHICAGO THENCE BY CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD An Air Line Route from Chicago to St. Louis. TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DAILY (Sundays excepted) on arrival of Express Train of Miehigan Southern arid Central Railroads— Ist. ST. LOUIS DAY MAIL 9:16, A. M. 2j. •• “ NIGHT EXPRESS 10:05, P. M. Trains run throogh to St. Louis in fourteen hours, via Bloomington, Bpringfield and Alton, without change ofca r® or baggage, connecting at Alton with Cany Line of Packet 8 for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, and at SL Louis with FIRST CLASS STEAMERS FOR NEW ORLEANS, and Intermediate points on the Mississippi, and with regular lines of steamers for Kansas and Council Bluffs. TIME FROM PITTSBURGH TO ST. LOUIS 38 HOURS Baggage checked through to St. Louis, on Michigan Cen tral and Southern Trains, and at the depot in Chicago. £. P. HOLLISTER, Chicago, General Passenger Agent. RICHARD P. MORGAN, Jr., Superintendent. Through Tickets to St. Loais, by this route, can be obtained in Httsborgh, at Offices of Cleveland and Pitts borgh and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads. fsep27:6m PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, CORNER OP FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD STREETS. Authorized Capital, 6300,000. INSURE BUILDINU3 sod other property against loss or damage by fire, end the perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. DIBECTOItfi. Wm. F. Johnston, Rody Patterson, W. M’Cliutock, - Kennedy T. Friend. D. M. Long, T. Grier Sprout, A. J. Jones, George JR. White, Jiu'ob Painter, a. A. Carrier, fames 8. NegUy, W. 8. tlaven, Wade Hampton, D. K-Purk, 11. R. Coggshall. Hon. WM. F. JOHNSTON, President RODY PATTERSON, Vice President A. A. Carrier, Secretary and Treasurer. 8. S. Cashier, Adjutant Scaetary. dec2:6m Wholeiale Grocers, Liquor 15caleri and itlanufAOturcra. THE SUBSCRIBER is now importing a superior quality of OIL OF COGNAC, of which % of an ounce with GO gallons pure Spirit will prodace a flneCognac Brandy. His ESSENCES OF ROCHELLE and OTAIUVB BRANDY: of JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RUM, ABAC. CIDER and PEACH BRANDY. HOLLAND SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS 11 ad SCOTTISH WHISKY, are acknowledged by iheNew York manufacturers by the great demand after them. Di rectiouri for un** will invariably be given by DK. LEWIS FKUCHTWANGER, Malden Lane, New York. P. S.—lmporter cf Doguerreoij pe Chemicals, PlaUna. Uuuuuih, MBnganwu; Thorn’s ExtCopaivo,Sulphate Am- ; dec2l*tatf Pearl Steam Mill; CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY CITY, (NXAB TDI KAHEOXD eiAIIOR.) * FAMILIES Will be supplied With our various grades of FRESH GROUND FLOUR, By leaving their orders at the Mill or in our boxes at I *£s. n *J Tllso . , \£ 9S*’, Wood atrec tor Braun k Reiter,cor ner Liberty and St Clair streets, Pittsburgh U. P. Schwarts,,or J. T. Sample, Druggists, Allegheny. Flour will hedelivered totamilles In eitherof the two cities Tiehb: CASH on delivery. BRYAN, KENNEDY k CO. MURPHY’S NEW EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY, II irfflll I N - 182 WOOD STREET, one door m» JLNffigwSak from the corner of Liberty, is now open. Jaa The proprietor h himself a practical—® Hatter, having had fifteen years experience at the business, ten years aa a practical workman • bavin* worked in the principal establishments in New York. Phil, anelphla, Cincinnati, and tlur New England State? feds confident that, from Ilia practical, experience as a Hatter he can famish not only aa good bat a hctter and entarn artic e than anything heretofore offered to ihe Pittsburgh I public—oil 1 / hit wm mtnufactun, decis:tf RAILROADS CENTRAL ROITE RAILROAD. J. A. C4-UGHEY, Agent, Pittsburgh. [till, ST. LOUIS AND SEW ORLEANS. ■■ "* V.. .'i-V- ' *■ MEDICAL. RHODES' FEVER AND AGUE: CURE, . OH, HATOEE’S INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC, ;, FOR the rievenUon and Cure of iNTEft&umxr aoJRt- FtVEBS/Fivrii and Arise,-punts andFtrtf, Dcmh Auue. G*N£haLDißiUTr T Nuuit Sweats, and nil Otbet f'-rjp* ot disease which hare a cowmou origin In Uqlnria or Jlfiasma. ThlMsubtlu atmospheric poison’which at certain reasons 1-r unavoidably Inhaled at evnTy breath, is the sstttv in chni-hctt-r wherever it exists—North, J Bouth,-jKcfit of Weßt-~aiid wui everywhere yield to this newly-dlwoveml nnudote, whk-h is claimed to be the grealesl discovery in mediant evrrmatte. * - • - • Thin specific is po hnnnlMs that it maybe taken by’pir i®“ ” ory „ l, Be, sex or condition, and It will not sabsti- Jnlt In {?« SJ 8 *? 88 ® tul worse,as Is ;co often the re- I* 10 rrea mt i Dt b>' Quinine, Mercury, arsenic,'and shwhffli?SSSf5 h whffli?SSSf At terl^ 8 aru * a » Dot * particle of any ofwnu* is admitted iu;o Ibis preparation. - Jf wopriat" distinctly claim® these extraordinary re- MALARIA USB ° f th NATDL ' AL ANTIDOTE TO - will entirely protect any resident or traveler even-ln the moat sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague oc Bilious diae&fo whatever, or any injury from constant!* In. holing Malaria or Miasma. .. It will instantly check the Ague in persons who have suf fered fnr any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so that they need never have anothiTchill, by conUnolnzlU use according to directions.- It will immediately relieve all tho distressing results of Bilious or Ague diseases.' such as general debility, night sweats, etc. The patient jit once begins to recover appetite and strength, and continues until a permanent.and radical euro Is effected. . v Finally, its usawUl banlab Farer and Ague from famlUea and all clashes, Farmers and all laboring men, bv adopt ing it as a preventive, wiljiie free from AgaenrDtffau* at tacks in that season of*tEeyear which, while it i« the most sickly, Lj the most valbablo one to them. One or two bottles will answer for-ordinary casesj ebtne may require more Directions printed in German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle Fries One Dollar. Liberal discounts mode to the trade. Trade circular’s for warded on application, and the article will bo consigned on liberal terms to responsible parties in every section of the country. JA3. A. RHODES, Proprietor, , •, .. Providence, rr^.R.r! -Yotk T ;„9;, v - ctioeener A co., ana o. ■tmypp * onvi° n: y, EEKi ? 4 POTTER. rhtUdelpt.l*: DYOTT A SONS—and for rale by dealers generally, j DR. HENDERSON, OCUIjIST AND AUK I ST. TUtATB AXG"~DISIISE3 OP.THB StjS‘AM> EAH Wi*noo? CUPHSO, LEECHING, BIISTZniKa, OS TG3 tTSE OPCAIOMEU OFFICE 468 BROADWAY, 00R. GRAND NEW YORK. ' IfoUM : froni9 A. M. to4P. M. - 1 ROUGH, GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation;Arutaor Chronic Blindness with Films, Iritis, Amauroslvsad Cataract Scrofulous, “Weeping or Watery Eyes, are among thediseasesof the eye which axe treated Jjy Dr.JU. _w«b perfect satisfaction. " - ...... --•- All diseases of the Ear treated upon pcienliflo prlnflptei. Artificial Eyea inserted without an operation. ' AU letters post-paid will pecuro prompFattenUon. ' -.’■■■>' We select the following references from among ihethod sands of cases which hare been successfully treafedbyDr. Henderson: Wm J. Fryer, 32&-S Broadway, Albany, If. Y. • ♦Alfred Southwlck, Printer, *• •«» • - i fJ. Ooodspeod, Glens Falls, N. Y.' •Wm. W. Smith, Detroit, Slich. •Mrs. A. ALL. Wilson, New York City, N, Y. • fMlss Mary Bellows, N. E. Station, Duchess co.. If. Y. ' •Edward G. Solger, Bristol, Coon. •• 1 ♦John Seamen. Engineer, N. Y. David Little, Engineer, N. Y. Wm. F. B. Giles, office Courier and Enq„ N. Y. fJames W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L. T. J arris Rod gars* “ « A. R. Reeves, Telegraph Operator, St Nicholas Hotel. R. M. Ferriss, Organ Builder, Houston St. Hi B. Doolittle, M. D., Hudson, N* Y» Mrs Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N.Y, i hL P. Collins, Toacher Penmanship, Troy, N. Y. R, L.UOSS, Albany, N. Y. . - A. Dillenbach, Schenectady, N. Y. Capt. Jl. 11. llaviland, Athena, N. Y, John W. Ilackett, Binghamptoq, N. Yi •These patients were blind, and had to be led to the offlee. At the expiration of two weeks they could go about the city at pleasure. ... •rbese eases of Amaurosis were restored to right alter they were given up as incurable by the faculty, end can be referred to by aDy person who wishes to learn the facts in these cases, by writing to tbem. j a tis PR, HOOFLAND’S ‘ . CELEBRATE!) GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED Br DB. C. M. JACKSOK, Pa. f will trrzcrv&iLz cir’wj ¥ ' LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Kervmis Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys Vrf all diseases arising from a disordered Liver Or Stomach. Euch • • - J M Constipa tion, toward Pile*, FulucFs,or Blood to th© Head, Acidity of tlie Stomach, Kausea;Ueartburn, Diegusl forFood,* Fulness or weight to the Stomach, four Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering *t tho Pit - * of tho Stomach, Swimming of tho Head, Harried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choals— ingori uffocaU ng Sensation when iu lying Poatore, Dimoew of t7'm w’4 u l }7 eb ? Ferer «nd Dull l ain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration. - ‘ leltownesa or the Skin and Eye?, Pain in the' J ; Bide, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac.. Sudden - " Plushes-of Heat Burning ia the Flesh, Constant Imagin« .. i iagsof Evil.andgreat \ Depression of ' ' ■ Spirits. * . The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public Oils preparation, docs £o with a feeling of the utmost ctmfl- Ifcnce In its virl uea and adaptation to tho diseases ibr which ' it is reao^giendffl.,. ,ctrr r.'_:7 ■ * H ie ho new and untried article, hut one that hts steed the test of p ten rears- trial before the American t-eo,le, and.its reputation Sind sale isunriralled by an, siml/arnS parations extant, -Kie testimony in Ha favor giten by the most promlneut Mid well known Physicians and IndhKhn. ■ ale, iu all parts of the country | 3 immense. Iteferrira snv who may doubt, to my “ Memorabilla.-’or Practical Be-tfii: Booh, for Farmers and Families, to be had eratis. of all It*' .Agents for tbcQurman Bitters. * • uS 4 ”., delpwi' Pn °® ce aail “““aet-'JX.ISO Arch street, Jltfl*. «i-a>ld by Dr. Oco. IL Koyscr, 140 Wood street- B A. i'rhnestock A Co., No. 8 Wood street; PlMntaz EwbOT p - 8w ““ an 4 J - r - REV. DR. (JOVEL’S RHEUMATIC PILLS, Jbr the Safe, (Lmplele and Speedy Care oflpfiammalorv. Chronic, Hereditary and Mercurial Rhcumalicm, Bhau malic Goul, Lumbago, Sciatica, and ether VUeata affecting the Muscular System. SUCH AN ARRAY OP TESTIMONY as Dr. Covxl’s Ruxumatic Pills have called forth from all classes, was JeTer voluntarily offered la favor of any other Medina. The cases of cure comprehend EVERY STAGE OP RHEUKATISSI. Whether accompanied by that terrible sensibility of Ihs parts affected, common in the inflammatory phase—by the muscular contractions which so often render the victim of. Chronic Rheumatism a helpless cripple, or by the ever** chunging symptoms which are sometimes the characteristics of this Protean complaint. Unlike the “Sangrado” practice of bleeding and purging, which some sapient medicos consider the Itoilimate mode of treating Rheumatism, these Pills sustain and cherlbh the animal forces, invigorate the constitution, and thus act as the allies of Nature in her efforts to cast off the disease --■* Their medical action is diroct and specific. It reaches the- 1 materia maxihi or radix of the disorder, through all the complications of nerves and fibres in wbichitisentrenched,-" and expels from the bloodtho febrile principle which feeds, and spreads, and intensifies, while it spreads the fatal ten’ denciea of the malady. . • b Caution—Beware or Counterfeit*!! . * Be .particular, and enquire tor Rrr. SAMUELCOYEL’S' RIIEUiIATIC PILLS, and see that the boxes have, 6ri ttfr outside wrapper, his signature, countersigned by 0. D. RING, General Agent, 192 Broadway, New York, wfthoUt - : which none are aekciks. PRIOR, FIFTY CENTS PUR BOX. tKJUSoId by Dr. GEO. IL ItEYSER, Pittsburgh; J. P, FLEMING, Allegheny City. dec23u3m Bazin’s Premium Petfameryi " “. A PRIZE MEDAL at the Great" London Exhibition of: the Industry of all Nations, In 1851, and Seven High est Premiums, awarded the subscriber iu this country,haTu proved his preparations of a superior quality, and placed him among the perfumers and soap makers of Europe and America. His celebrated ShaTing Creams and Lot* trale-i, his fine Pomades, Toilet Waters, and Perfumes tor the Handkerchief, (of GO.varieties,) are unsurpassed by any ' in the world. 1 All articles purchased at this establishment an warrant* ed of the finest qaality. With an addition of many new articles to his list and greatly Increased facilities for manufacturing, he Is enabled to furnish them to dealers in any quantity desired, and at very liberal prices. Country Dealers, requesting It, can hare a Price T.i«t mailed to their address, free of postage. "X'BAZIK, . (Successor 10 E, Bous^l,) No. 114 Cbestnat street, below Tourltu JeM&Uwlmjß Phlladotafate.' P aimer’s Celebrated Uplcucean Ssuoti STANDS PRKEIIINKNT for flavoring Soups, Gravies. Fish, Meai, Game, Ac. We advise all good housewives' lo try it Price 25 cents per brtU«,at all Grocery and Fndt Stored in the United States and Canadas For Gale l>y M’CLURG and Q. H. IiKYSER, Pittsburgh. P. T WRIGHT A CO., 241 Market street, Philadelphia. j>tnl9:d*wly is To Farmers , Gardeners and Nurserymen- FIVE thousand bushels pure BONEDCST, fine around '* 1000 >u?hels pure llO'-EDCST, coarse ground; - * 1000 barrels patent American FEHTILIZEK. A. 4 C. UOEVELER offer for sale, on accommodating terms, the above valuable Fertilizers, which they manufa£: turoat their new ; extensive establishment, situated in Fast Liberty, near Pittsburgh, Pa. lionedust, as a manure has been used for many years in Europe with the greatestUtto-' cess; next to guano,itts superior to nnyotherln use. Tjnr~ or fiftren bupbels pure lionedust per acre will BO boorish tha" * land that its good effects wIU be realized from tho first Sear ' to ten or fifteen years after, whereas the good effects of " gu*no ero exhausted in on* year. .Those who have uwd Lonedust Speak la the highest terms of the benefits de rived from it. It is railed to every variety of soli, and all ? r0 ‘ ) mL r *; ne^ e '* ky it—vines and trees more particular* v* the patent American Fertiliser possesses easendal pro* parties necessary to stimulate the growth of plants and green vegetables, and destroys Insects. As a manure, for gardening, it cannot be excelled. Directions furnished. OrdPtt must be addressed to A. UOEVELER, mhSi.lifcwlm 419 Penn street, Pittsburgh. ' Joseph 'White's Carriage depository* JOSEPH WHITE, now carrying on busi- & ness in his spacious premises, fnow/ , yKgMßasfc <,> * lately enlarged,) on the Pittsburgh and Oreeusbnrg turnpike, near the - Kun, between Pittsburgh and Lawrenceville, respectfully invites the public to inspect his stock of CAKUIAQES BUGGItd, Ac. And he particularly informs, gentlemen purchasers, that one price only is made. Fourteen experience In the business, enables him to place before hla patrons the same choice collection of Carriages whlth. ' man, year* pant it hoa been bis particular department tn Unencumbered by those heavy expenses which th» - muw of busiue '» >«* Wd ow wUIHII bnSle t0 1 larB “ rente.) JO3EPUWHITIJ . profits. 30n J * at mubh le3B thHD the usual gt*« in *ht» bf«t r-Lvh U. KUaiaustu...- —j. QuJHr. '* pft “t Relslnger A Graft. W N pu fcU^^^^ ’ aN °' 121 Wood "treit, Pitt* uismcr f : V ‘ ,-V" * Piwia ayXPnnej' ra Ua, Plain #rv>3 Fane/ F* tiUerj, tie‘«l.onil4)opli*oiiF, ' Portable Forge*, T-n hetlles. Wagon Boxes, Ac.- ftohlft Cooking Stoves, Coal anil Wood Stoves, Parlor Stove*, Hollow-Wars, Bugir Kettles, Stove Kettles, DKY PtfAUILES—SJUU buaJiel*, i*«f mil« by mM3 EUSNIIY 0. COLLIAS. . "> -if*:* **'■*^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers