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' ' j - • *j‘ -*•* t ‘,'- ?.'w* .’* >i>M.', •' •'• -’ ' ’ ‘ , *. ‘L-v'- f >;:'"• ?'*-?:•>< ’.V '* '*.* : >*t •■? •■■' ■* • ' j • ■■■■ ■'. t' 1 *;- ■- .:*.'**. ; , ’ *' ■ • ‘l-t ■'■•" J ■•-■■■■ ’•/ r?. *. V i'-*- ; '* - f ‘ v‘ * *. ._ „ r*-* •%*. ■+„"* *»- •*»•. i * *., -■»* V* .‘A- ’ •* w. V| '•? '**• t * lailq Scorning TfauL OFFICIAL PAPER OF TOE CITY. MONDAY MORNING M Vt-m-NGIU. 4 CO., Kmsparer Adnrtmvv Agenti,*™ the As-nt. for the Pittsburgh Early arxl Wceklj pL, and are »uthorls«J to recalTO ADVERTISEMENT J and. SonscalPTIONS for us at the ram. rate* as required at th s office. Their receipts are regarded as payments. Their offices are at K*« *>«■ l2S KiS » l '' STBm ’ Boston, 10 State btreet. morning post job office We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have jo3t received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill Head?, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. AU ordefs will be promptly filled. pyThe Democratic Committee of Cor retnondenee for All«abeny Count* are requested to mte?attho Si. Charles Horn, °° W ,f IF ‘oh4 h inst, at 11 o'clock. R- » QLTUIUE, Ch n. ’ The following gentlemen compose the Commit! : ' A.nol*!n: mS ’ issr g£3e Wm. M. Porter. J ° hn JJ- I f wlu * Thoa. Farley, Edmund Buowden, JoUq Mellon, Dr. A. U. Gross, <-bas. F U. Collier, Frauds Felix, Jacob M’Collbter. mbl9 |Wp» The communication in another column from “ A Democrat,” is worth a pcrnsal. fg?* Subscribers who intend to remove on the first of April should leave notice at the count ing room of this office, early; that their papers may be left regularly. Hon. Linn Boyd has determined “toahake tho political dust from his feet,” and Bottle down on his farm in Kentucky. Hon. John C. Brecken ridge has also declined a nomination. Lieut. Henry Hartstene, of tho Navy, lato in command of oqq of the Collins Bteamera, has been appointed to command tho expedition to the Arotic seas, in search of Dr. Kane. Qov. Pollock has appointed the Hon. Thomas S. Bell, of Chester county, President .lodge cf the District composed of the counties of Mon roc, Carbon, Pike and Wayne, in place of the Hon. James M. Porter, resigned. Judge Prior, of Kentucky, decide.!, at Coving ton, on Thursday, that the makers of the notes, given for stock in the Kentucky Trust Company Bank, were not liable for the payment of these notes, unless it oati be shown that they combined to defraud the pubUc. This decision reduces tho assetß of the bank nearly §700,000. Epea Sargent’s now tragedy of the “Priest ess” was produced in Boston, on Wednesday evening, with a ecenio effect seldom witnessed. Mra. Julia Ilayne played the heroine, and made a miserable failure, according to the Bos ton Courier. As a literary production, the same paper thinks its merit 19 of a high order, and as a stage piece, it was also exceedingly successful. Oa Friday afternoon, the Grand Jury of the city of New York, came into tho Court of Ses sions and preferred an indictment against eight persons, aa principals and accessories before tho fact in the murder of Bill Poole. The persons indicted are Lewis Baker, James Turner, Cor nelias Linn, Charles Van Pelt, John Hyler, John Morrisey, James Irvin and Patrick M’Laoghlin. The accessories after the fact will not be indict ed until the next term The recruiting for the British army causes some excitement in New York, and the District Attorney has written to the United States Mar shal directing him to give notice to the persons engaged in it that legal proceedings will be in stituted, the business being clearly In violation of our laws, and it being as wrong to enlist sol diers to fight against Rnasia in the Crimea, as it is to enlist soldiers to fight against Spntu in Cuba. On Wedaeseay morning last, a blacksmith's shop, at the stono quarry at Bergen Cut, in the neighborhood of New York, near tho railroad track, was blown into fragments, and the black smith at work at the forge was killed. The shop was used for sharpening tools in ueo in the quarry. A keg of powder, with tho head out, bad been placed In the Bhop during tho night previous, which the blacksmith was not aware of, and did not notice, and while at work a spark of fire fell into the keg, and caused the explosion. THE MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE. Some weeks ago, we took occasion to invito publio attention to this useful, we might say in dispensable, institution, and to beßpeak for it the increased and liberal support of our business men of every occupation. A farther investigation of its workings, and a oloser examination of its effects, havo greatly strengthened our oonviotions then expressed— and we are pleased to see, in the growing at tendance at the Exohange Rooms, at ’Change hour, and indeed throughout the day and even ing, a guarantee that the organization is rap idly gaining in popularity, and consequent nee fulness. Every subject of public concern—every new idea or enactment intended to promote any im portant interest of the city, receives official at tention And inquiry at the Exchange, or is made the subject of informal disonaslon by the mem bers. Thus the practical, thorough and intelli gent views of the moßt active members of the community, are brought to bear on every mat ter in the best aod most effective way. Aud the opinions so elioited and concentrated, can. not but have more or less weight and value throughout tho community. Jost now, very important subjeots are being discussed by the visitors at the Exchange. The vaoating of the canal —the steam fire engine— improving the Ohio by Locks and Dams —the plan for consolidating the two cities and tho ad' joining smaller corporations, have a prominent place. The latter topic wil bo formally brought up at the monthly meeting in April (Friday, the 6tb,) and.a committee appointed at a previous meeting will report facts, figures and suggestions. Every man who takes interest in these, and kin dred matters—and who does not ?—should at ooce become a member of the Board of Trade, and thus assist and share in the notion whioh may be taken. If, by neglooting to do this' views and propositions should bo defeated whioh any citizen might look upon as useful to the oity, ho could not but blame himßelf, more or less, for the result. We happened to hear a remark in regard to the Exohange, whioh it is proper wo should al lude to in this place. It was said that the mer cantile interest predominated in the councils of the institution, and that other branches of busi- ness, the iron trade, for instance, did not receive its due share of weight and influence. Wo have , taken pains to inquire into this matter, and are free to say that tho statement has not the leas* foundation in fact. Every interest is fully and fairly represented at the Exchange, and the weight and importance of tho iron interest iB thoroughly felt and acknowledged. Tho Ex change is purely what in its preamblo it is de clared to be—an association of “ manufacturers, merchants, bankers and business men generally, who feel a deep interest in the trade and com merce of Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities.’' And we do not think we can do a better service to the trae and intelligent progress of those ci ties, than to urge upon our oitizens the import ance of becoming members of the Merchant’s Exchange. A Goon Movs.—The State Senate have pass ed a resolution that the legislature adjonr, tine die, on the 17th of. ApriL PITTSBURG^ 1 MARCH 2G, THE NEWS " : "vV„. •* ' ■ • ’ •*„ * «t _ , - t , ;■. -- ' - Allegheny and Consolidation In a paragraph in our local column on Sat day on the consolidation of Allegheny Cityi Man chester and Dugue6ne boroughs, the united pop ulation of these places was placed at too low a figure. In 1840 Allegheny City alone had which increased to 21,269 in 1850. At the same rate of increase her population would now num ber nearly 81,000, without counting the two boroughs aforementioned, which we think ought to add nearly 5,000 more. This would give tho consolidated city .36,000 inhabitants, at tho pre sent time, and which would reach 48,000 by the time tho next census was taken, placing her in the same rank with such flourishing places aB Cleveland and Detroit. Man ? people abroad think Allegheny is merely a suburb of Pittsburgh. Tbe census takers seem to have fallen into tho same error ; for while Harrisburg, Lancaster and Reading—far smaller places—are thought worthy of mention in the quarto Census Report, Allegheny is not Bpoken of at all. One of the immediate effects of con solidation, then, would bo to give her a higher rank in the list- of cities. That this would be bonefisial, no one who knows how apt capital and population are to centre in what are appa rently tho growing towns, will pretend to deny. The next thing to be desired, therefore, after the uniting of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and districts into ono grand municipality, (which seems not very probable at the present timo,) is the con solidation of Allegheny and tho two boroughs beforementioDed. Collection of City Taxes Mr. Kirkpatrick bas read a bill in place to abolish the office of collector of city taxes and water rents for this city. It provides that the city treasurer shall collect all the taxes. Tho assessors of taxes, and the assessors of water rents arc, on the first day of June each year, to place in the hands of tho treasurer tho dupli cates of the several wards, as they liavo hereto fore been placed in the bands of the collectors. Tho treasurer is to give ten days notice in three newspapers, that bo has the duplicates, anJ will attend at his office certain hours each day to receive tbe taxes and water rents. Twelve per cent, deduction will be made to thoso who pay within the year. At the end of tho year a list of those who have not paid is to be published on tho Ist of December, and for ten days ; and if such delinquents do not pay up by the Ist of January, warrants may issue to collect tbe whGte tax, and five per cent, additional on tho amount thereof. We believe this is the present method in Phil alolphia, and have no doubt it will work wel hero. Tho Treasurer is to be allowed a com pOOßation for this increased labor. A 11 ail If Bill Koockej, Governor Pollock has vetoed tho bill incorpo ratirg the Bank of Pottatown. We tako the following from his message on the subject: “That iucivstse of bulking capital is nei-vssury in pome trcaliiii'S within this Commonwealth, will r.o: bs dc nifd; tbal a iarjje increase i« not dctoaudcil, either by pub r-*niim»’Dt or the public trial, i- a truth equally undfd abl-. I a th«* cre.atUio of bank*, tv>uuJ aod hoaedt Ji-rrlml oatiou, aa to number, locality anl the d*mnnds of tr*d<\ frh. uld be Thur namtvr >ht»uM b• determined 13>r. - ' hi tho actual want* of legitimate trado than by the wild of ftock-Jubbwn* end ra-h speculators. The eudi'in and uonr-.'* > M&iy expansion uf the ourreury should bo avoidi-d . and whatever tend' to prtxluro surh a result, ought tu bo divountenaueed, aud, if possible, prevented ** This shows which way the wind blows. Lot the rag-mills look out. foy* The Pohre Gaztdt gives ft short sketch of the life of Wra. Kissane, who has just been sentoned to the pcuitenciary for forgery. He is a native of Inland, nod came from Canada ft few years since, locating himself in Cincinnati, where he did aa immense business at oue time, and w.ts reputed wealthy. At the time of the first agitation of the Martha ir ashingion case, Kis 9me was engaged to bo married to the daughter of the Governor of Indiana, but that affair broko off the match. A Sti;v fou tub Legislature phU Xorth Americam in quoting an extract from Gov. Pollock's Inaugural, giving his views on banking, remarks: “ We publish it because wo think it will be read with peculiar interest at a moment when tho Legislature appear to be running wild in creating new banks. Guvebnor or New Hampshire. Ralph Met calf. the American candiJ&to is elected by 800 majority over all others. Mr Baker, the De mocratic candidate polled 117,000 votes which ehowß, at least, that all tho gallant sons of New Hampshiro did not desert and go over to the en emy. The Greek Slave. —Mrs. Kato Gillespie, of Brady’s Bend, Pa , who drew the Greek Slave, at the late Cosmopolitan Art distribution, it is said, intends having it exhibited throughout tho country, during the coming bcosod. Tlie Cuktom House Robbery. Fur iho Mornlit; Pont MEhSRs. Ehitous : Your discussion with the Umon has brought into prominent relief a cir cumstance which is very surprising to mo, and which, I doubt not, will ba equally surprising to tho public generally. I mean the effort to prooure from Congress, for tbo Collector of the Port, releaso from liability for the $lO,OOO robbed from the sub treasury here, some months ago.. 1 do not, of course, propose to take a hand in your qaarrel with the Union ; but 1 cannot refrain from expressing my astonish ment, that you should be blamed for endeavor ing to prevent tho passage of an aot to relievo the Collector. Surely, such an net should novor bo passed ; and, if considered at all, it ehould have been brought boforo Congross by strong popular sen timent from tho plaoe whero the transaotion oc curred. Was this done? It may havo been done, and tho fact not bo known ttr mo ; for I am not in tho way to know all that is going on But if petitions to relieve tho Collcotor had been widely circulated, I think I should have seen somo of them. It would be unjust and impoli tic to the last degree to pass this bill for tho Collector’s relief. Tho official bonds whioh he signs and secures are to protect the government from the effects of negligence as much ns any thing else; and wc have always believed, that if proper care had been taken, tho very sufficient and expensive looks at tho Custom Houbo vault would have held tho money, further secured as they should havo been by tho aid of a compe tent watch. It is not just to the people to pass this law; and it would be a most pernioious precedent. Congress could go but one Btep fur ther, and say, in regard to the sub treasuries throughout tho country— Open, lock* Whoever knock.*. I have no personal feeling in this matter; I scaroely know tho Colleotor; cannot tell any thing of the moans he has to replace this money, or whether it would have to come from his bail; and I don’ll know his bail. But the passage of such a bill would bo abominable ; and if you opposed it, as the Union charges, you have done a righteous thing—a thing beooming a good cit izen and a faithful Demooratio editor. TUo Virginia Colliery Explosion-Forty two Persona Killed. Up to Wednesday evening, two more white persons had died from the explosion in the Mid lothian coal pits, in Chester county, Virginia. This makes nine whites killed, whoatnames are John Lester, Joseph Howe, John Evans, Jona than Jewett (a boy), William Wright (a boy), Samuel Gouldin (gas attendant), Thomaß Dunn, Nicholas Ham and Thomas Kennedy. There are two more white persons injured who will proba bly recover. Of the negroes taken ont of the pits there were thirty died, three dying and eight injured, but not fatally., forty-two is pro bably the whole number of viotims to this terri ble disaster. ,W- *'*. * [Fr-m the New York Evening Post, of Friday. The Chemical Bouk Forger»Sentence of Klssane—llls Speech—Reply of Re corder Smith. In,the Court of Sessions this morning, Win. Kiesane, who was found guilty of forgery onlho Chemical Bank, woe colled up for Benteuce. The court-room was crowded, and many were unable to obtain admittance. He wore a down cast look, and was very pale as he made his ap pearance at the bar. When the usual question was put to him why sentence should not be pro nounced, ho stepped forward, and with a trem bling voice, Baid : u l fully deserve any penalty which may bo inflicted upon me. Two years ago I was living happy with my family in Ohio, rcapooted by all. Bat at one fatal hour I oommitted that for which I am now to receive my sentence, and my family to be cast upon the world, who will shudder at the name I bear. Yet it i my fault. Had I paused and pondered, I should not have been here, and you would have been saved the un pleasant duty which you are compelled to do. I must have been in a dream when 1 committed the crime. Bottbe law must be fulfilled. lean csoape by the cars, as has been testified here, and conld sleep many nights in woods without cover, but I can never escape the feeling of guilt I dow feel. I had hoped to have reached some distant country, where I would not have been known, and there lived bappy ; but fate and for tune has willed it otherwise, and I am here.” The Recorder then said : “Yon have been tried and found guilty, and if there is anything unpleasant, it is sentencing a man to acel of a prison. An individual who might have been a bright and shining light to all bis friends, has become a total wreck, and I hope never, while I hold this honorable seat, to be compelled to discharge so painful a duly again. Your course in life up to within two yearb, has been one of industry and integrity. Alas! that one so young and with such talent could come to this ! Yon are yet young enough to obtain, when you come from prison, an hon orable profession. I had intended to have sent you to tho longest term the law permits. But what you have hero said—and I hope you feci it—has compelled me to alter my mind ; and tho sentence is, that you be imprisoned for tbo term of two years and six months in tho Slate piison.” When the Recorder had ended his remarks, Kiseano thanked him fur his kindness, and asked leavo to remain in the city prison until Friday, which was granted. He was then removed to the tombs. [From th« Doston Evening Tr*n‘crii>t.j Ignorance of Learned ScLolar&i Dear Traascript: —A*? you occasionally allude to errors committed by English writers when they epeak of the United Stares, allow me to refer to a few which I recently met with in my geographical reading. In tho “ Encyo'opp.Jia of Geography,” a ponderous B*o. of 1,800 pa ges, edited by Hugh Murray, V. It. S E , as sisted by Professors Wallace and Jameson, of the University of Edinburg, nud Professor Hooker, of the University of Glasgow, aud Mr. Swainson, F. It S. E.,and E L. S., and publish ed in Edinburg, occur the following statement!-: “The United States territory is separated from Canada bv the St. Lawrence river, (p. 1,327.) *, New England, now the moat fourahing of (he States &c. (p. 1,327,1 “The President conliuucs in oflico four years, and may be ro elected. Cut this has not taken plaoe with any except Washington, (p. 1,338. “The general aspect of ibo Eastern States is, that of an unbounded forest.' 1 (p. 1,840 ) “The rivers running across tho Eistern States have been united at different points, and it Is expected that a continued interior lino from North to South wiil ho ultimately formed.” {The writer is apenkinp of canals ) (p. 1 342.) "Dr. Franklin once, on a journey, jadged it wise to boar upon his person a label, expressing his name, hia business whence bo enrae, and whither ho was going.’' (p. 1,343 ) “There are twenty-live collegia and peveuty* four ncadt*mica under the patronage of the am. tral legislature, and a national university has been planned.” (p. 1 ,;54 I ) "Boston, tbo capital of MaP9acbus°tts, of the State of A7u» Frpland, and, until latciy. of tho whole Union, i« built on a peninsula." Evit Boston, where ail the tunnes* a carried cn, e<*ti si'ts of a number of a narrow streets and al leys, M: ” (p. 1,34 b ) “New Hampshire, stre’ekin.j south f<ov j Mina chueetts, occupies a very great part of th*» sur face of New EaglanJ ; ’ and in this State “noth ing is more common than to see a grandmother at forty; and the mother and daughter ,i*>• <■ f<m suckling children al the tame time ' (p. 1,347 ) I could send you many other statements from the samo work, equally wide of aocurArv. but the above samples may suffice. “/•’/ lle>- culem." Yours, li K. <> Lawrence, March 10, 18-77 The Philadol Conspiracy to UribrUov. Btgltr to Pardon A conspiracy to bribe tho late Governor of Pennsylvania, Mr. Bigler, to pardon Dr. Beale, tho dentist, baa been brought to light in Phila delphia The Grand Jury of that city, in their roccnt presentment, call the attention of the presiding Judge (Kelley) of the Court cf ij mr tor Sessions, to a case nearly connected with the administration of justice and tho purity v f the executive. It appears, from testimony taken before the jury, that a proposition was made to Mrs. Penle by certain parties, suggesting to her the propriety of raising the sum of slo,ouo, to bo expended as “ a compensation for her hus band’s pardon.” Dr. Beale, in reply to a letter from his wife, looked on tho plan ns one intend ed to bribe Gov. Bigler, and discountenanced it for tho reason, “ that if the Governor thought him innocent it was his duty to pardon him, whereas if ho conscientiously believed him guilty he could Dot consent to givo him money for the purpose of violating bis conscience.” The Grand Jury reprobate tho scheme, and state that tbo parties to it were Charles C. ltbodcs and Mrs. Tnrncr, and that two clergymen de clined to act on it, but did not inform the ku thoritios of such a base attempt to disparage tho purity of the executive goveriuncn*. The case was left in tho hands of the Judge by the Grand Jury, after a sovere condemnation of such prac tices. Startling SrtciDE or a Dbunkaiii* —Tho ter rible end of a drunkard is thus told by tho West chester (N. Y.) Herald: “ Ad unfortunate man, who baa lived in Tarry town and in this village for the last ton years, named James K. King, a good mechanic in the oarriago-maker’s shop of C. 8. Dubois, but a idly addictod to intoxication, committed euioido in a most shocking manner on Thursday evening of last week. The poor creaturo had been for a number of days suffering with frequent fits of delirium tremens, during whioh, as we suppose, he iotimated a purposo of self-destruction. On Thursday his sufferings were intense; and on that evening he waDderod up the railroad track on his fatal errand, looking, as a gentleman who mot him said, the most haggard and wo begone imaginable; in a few moments after ho onst himself upon the track—the rushing train came on, warning with its shrill piercing whisllo : but he heeded it not, movod no*, and in a twinkling his wretched torm was crushed, torn, dragged along the track, a mangled, helpless mass of self saorifioed humanity. Tho shooking circum stance was soon known in tho village, and pro duced a deep sensation, which was rendered more general next day, on tho return of his re mains to the tool room of tho road, at this place, where coronor Hard and the jury examined tho body.” Our last advices from Canada reprosent the colony as verging fust towards republican ism. The bill introduced in the Canadian Par liament by Mr. Canohon, the Commissioner of Crown Lands, to render the Legislative Council elective, tho organization of a party to insist upon the extension of the same principle to tho Governor Generalship, tho judiciary aDd the magistracy, and tho profound feeling of discon tent created by tho Militia bill, are significant and unmistake&ble evidences of the growing de termination of the Canadians to assert their in dependence. The fact of the existence and rapid extension of secret political sooieties throughout tho Provinces, which, it will bo re membered, was lately disclosed through tho in strumentality of one of our correspondents, is confirmed; and from these and other indications, it would seem that the movement in favor of a separation from the mother oountry is likely to assume such formidable strength and consisten cy as to insure that result at no very distant day. A Dbmoceat, 47* The Pleasure and Comfort of being wm rirreD In a SUIT OP CLOTHES, la greatly enhanced by having them good, and suitable to the season. QUIBBLE has got all that is necessary to effect that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240 Libebtt stbeet, head of Wood. P. B.—Pantaloons, in particular, Is one of his grtaUtX fortes. He cannot be beat in the style and fit of this gar ment. jS’umavux references could be given, if necessary, to eotroborate thisstatamert. (dec9) B. QBIBBLE •i »•» .r ♦.: ' } ;• >.r -* Dr. DeoJe. ( From the New York Herald of the 2.'id. j A Canadian Republic, ’^1 r •• 1 • \.'V- .-s'-" • •?'* i«- t K'--" .. : .‘-f\ .1 - ,NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Reported Expressly for the Daily Morningjost; Three Days Later front California! "WELLS, FARGO & CO. RESUMED. ADAMS & CO. DECLARED INSOLVENT. EX-PRESIDENT WALKER COLONI ZING NICARAGUA, DIVISION OF CALIFORNIA THE HEW STATE OF COLUMBIA. New York, March 24.—The George Law left Aspiuw&U on the 16tb, in tbo morning, with California dates to the Ist of March. The fol lowing are the principal consignees of the trea* ; euro brought by the steamer: Drexel & Co. I $lOO,OOO, Metropolitan Bank $lO,OOO, A. Richi & Brothers $25,000, Wells & Fargo $15,000,: Adams & Co. $10,500, and others, amounting in all to $317,800. The George two hundred and thirty four passengers, which were brought to Panama by the Golden Gate in eleven days and four hours, running time. The outward passengers of the George Law were landeiHvt Aspinwatl on the morning of the loth ; they left Panama on the Golden Age, on the same day. M r. Hart has read a bill in the California Leg islature, creatiog a now State out of the Terri tory of California. The provisions of the bill are substantially these : The new State is to be called the “State of Columbia,” and is to em brace all that part of the Stato Booth, and in clusive, of the counties of Santa Cruz, Santa CUra, Tuolumne and Calaveras. A portion of tbo present State debt is to be assumed by the now State on an equitable basis. The bill was ordered printed. Col. William Walker has received a grant of fifty-two thoQsand acres of land from the gov ernment of Nicaragua, and intends to sail about the 10th of March for the port of Realejo. The grant has a condition of colonization annexed, and the grantee proposes to convey one hundred and fifty men to the land ceded him by tho Btate of Nicaragua. A bill baa been introduced into the Legislature for a prohibitory liqnor law. It submits the matter to a vote of tbe people at tho general election in 1855 In tho business circles of San Francisco there is rather more confidence, but the financial Btringency is nevertheless so great that very lit tle has been done in trade. The cash sales of Gallego Floor were nt about $l4. Choice new Butter 4-3. Hams 18. Lard 13}. Tbe Bicamer Mississippi sailed for homo on th« ‘Lb February. The frigate Bt. Lawrence left for the United States on tho Bth ; tho Inde pendence arrived to relieve her. The Decatur sailed for the coast of Ecuador. The John A lams arrived on the 29th from Rio—markets dull. From Peru there is nothing of importanco commercially or politically. Co!. Fremont is amongst tho passengers ol tie George Law. Wells, Fargo & Co. resumed payment on the 2 Lb. All demands have boon promptly paid. Adams St. Co. have filed a potitlo for insol vency. Their schedule of assets and liabilities shows a balance on tho right side of about $lOO.OOO. Mr. Woods has given all his private property, estimated at $250,000, which west to mako the total of assets. The failure of Robinson & Co. is not so bad a one. Arrangements for tho resumption of Page, Bacon Si Co. arc completed, and it was expected they would be iu a condition to resume in a few days. Heed Si Co., of Sacramento, have applied for tho beuefit of tbo insolvent act. A. S. Wright, and the Miners’ Savings Bank, are in expectation of shortly resuming. Of general nows, thero is literally nothing of interest. There have been copiou3 rains, much to the gratification of the miners and agricul turists. Mr. Soule* Washington, March 24.—The National Intel licence.- of this morning publishes n letter from Mr. Boulo rcUliug to the surreptitious corre spondence held between Mr. Perry and the De partment of State. It flays that be bad DO ob jections to the pablioaticn of the correspondence and that if m the Secretary of Legation—-the man whom kc had takru to his bosom—ho hud found u spy and traitor, it will never hurt him to let ib** world know how the infamous trade was carried on. •S*m l|oustcn ami site Prtildeucy, dtc. Nr.w 3 ork, March 24.—Galveston papers of the 15th itist. are received. Thero wero im metHo conflagrations of the forests near Austin, an I much properly was consumed. It is rucuored that Gon. Sam Houston intends to i?-u3 a circular ou the 4th of March next, announcing himself an independent candidate for the Presidency. Prohibition In the Qaeen’i Dominion New Ukunswu’k, March 24.—Tbo House o! Assembly passed tbo Liquor bill by 21 to 17. It prohibits the sale and importation of Liquor. It will probably pass the Legislative Council. Navigation on the Luke Brie. ( levf.lasd, March 24 —There are three inches of snow, and it is still falling and drifting ba By. Tho prospects of navigation are gloomy. Baltimore, March 23.-—Four more dcathfl re sulted Lom tbo coal pit explosion, making forty two iu ul!—niue white, and thirty-three negroes. Steamer Atlantic. New 3ork, March 24.—There is no news of tho Atlantic yet; she probably did not sail on the 10th. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IT The Eye.—Dr, C. A. UIU2KNE will cive a Uniy TniRD LEt-TURE, on tho Kte.uC M ASGNIO IIALI OCM irEMMY EVENING, March 'J! th. L«uur« coomenew at 7} cj «> t.-10-k. 1.-pt i-vpry otie attend, nod huar of Ut« now H«r-oypry of Dr. Obkeve. tohiT If IUCUAIID C. Hi MANUFACTURER OP Gilt. Silver, Brass, Bronze, Looking-Glass. PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES PL\i\ AM) ORNAMENTED—No. 21 Ft. Claie btrrt All kinds of Composition Ornament*, ior Steamboats <to. All kinds of Gild ng nnd He gilding, to order Gilt Mou'diugs for Frnmes, whole*o'o and irUU Varnish for OH Payings Engravings and Lithographs, for sale. Impaired or defaced Oil Ta ntings restored In tho best manner. Ail Frame* and Moulding* m-mifacturcd in this estab lishment may bo cleaned without injury, with soap and water. * r Call and see. No, 21 St. Clnlr at.. Pittsburgh. fmhStU! rpo UUdjNESS MEN.—For sal.-, tin excellent misiuess Y. bland, with Dwelling House, Warehouse, Ac—situated on Lisbon street, WelL-vlllo, Ohio. The House Is well ar ranged, containing eight rooms and kitchen, with wide portico In front—having a fine view of tho Ohio river A large store Room, well finished, with two good show win dows. Tim location being on the main street, near to the R R. D-ipotand river, reoders It very desirable. The Lot 20fi*et front by 120deepto an alley, on which is a two story Warehouse; also, a cistern for water. Tho Store Is now o:-o pied by the proprietor, In the hook, stationery and va riety goods busioefs, and the bU ck on baud (which Is small) can be had, it desired. A business of from $7 000 to $lO 000 per y. ar has bc*n done, at fair profits. The locality is well milted for Hardware or Dry Goods. Price, $2,800, Terms: $BOO in band; balance at one, two and three years—or wili be traded for approved merchandise, or lands In tho South ern pa-t or lowa. S CUTHBERT A 80N, Dlb “ fl No. 140 Third st. LAWNH, LAWNS.—a. A. MASON a CO. will Oi.cn, on the 1:8th Inst., COO pieces of the newest styles— Fine French Lawm ; Do. Batiste do. Po. French Cambrics. Po. Fplondid Organdies. Po. Fancy Jncnnets. iKNpn BKTLLIANTKS—A. A. MASON A CO. will cpnn, on the 231 b inst,, eorao fine new stiles of French nrllllnnips, m h2e PUNNETS. —A. A. MAfiON & GO. will open,on the O -Otli Inst., twenty dozen Silk Bonnets, for the country trade* „mfa2G BFUAK-lj)o bhUe Plantation Sugar In store and for pale b »v. MILLER «fc RICKKTSON, 221, 223 Liberty street. Molasses— iso Mii« Plantation Molasses; UOhfbbls do do 26 bblfl “ St. James” 8. H. Molasses. For pule by [mh2tl] MILLRR A RICKKTSON. fl'HA.s—l6o half cbeste Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Im- JL peris! and Black Teas. For sale by ™h26 MILLER A RICKETBON. CIOFFKE— s*;o bags Kio Coffee; J 100 pickets Old Government Java Coffee. In store and for sale by P*h2o MILLER & RICKKTSON. fJIOBAOOO— 150 •* Jtu».srll & Robinson,” “ Grant's,” l “Anderson's.” 50 dwarf boxes “Blannerhassett,” “ Perfoc-ion,” “Jewel of Opblr,” “ Diadem Twist,” “ Esme ralda" Tobacco, in Btoro and for eale by .. “i‘rl : MILLER A RICKKTSON. C^IOARS —50 M. Havana and Principe Cigars, best brands, J In store and for salo by mh2g MILLER & BICEETBON. FISII— 50 bbls large No. 3 Muckerel; 30 “ medium 3 “ 26 “ No. 1 Pickled Herring; 10 drums “Grand Bank” No. 1 Codfi.-h. In store and lor sale by mb2o SIILLER A RICKETSON. SOAP ANDOANDLES— ! 160 boxes No. I Palm Soap : 30 “ “HUI & Co.” Variegated Soap; 50 Cincinnati Star Candles—?4'b, 6’s, C’e; 10 “ a Sterin ‘ “ For sale by Jml26] MILLER * RICKETSON. (Journa’, Union and Chronicle copy ) Anew invoice of extract for the hdkf., aa follows: Oriental Drops, Ex. Boquet, Mask, Bpring Flower, Upper Ten, r Magnesia, Geranium, Heliotrope, Jockey GnbjTfose,anq fiftyother kinds,'hare just been re* csived by (Bxh22) JOK FLEMING. •v r vvS~ 1 £■, SPECIAL NOTICES. 45“ FreeSLecture. Hiv’d JOHN A. DOUGLAS will deliver a "-LECTURE to the NEPTUNE FIRE COM PANY, at NEPTUNE HALL, Seventh street, on MONDAY EVENING next, Mar.'h 2iUh, at 7 o'clock. SCBJIcT— ** The means of promoting Moral Parity, and its necessity in members i f the Eire Department.” Tbe public (Ladies and Gentlemen) are respectfully in vited to attend. By order. JOHN DUNWOODY, mb23 Bec*y Nep. Fire Co. . Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET. , MASONIC lIALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. Jas. D. JTGilt,, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also f agaicstliall and Cargo Risks on tbe Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against tbe Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Ttii asportation. • Policies issued at the lowest Tates consistent with'safety to all parties. DiaiCTOas: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James 8. Iloon, John Fullerton, John M’Alpin. tJatnuel M’Clurkan, William Phillips, James W. Hailman, . John Scott, Cha*. Arbuthnot, > -Joseph P. Gazzam, M. D., David Richey, .James Marahad, John M’Gili, - Horatio N. Lee, Klttamiing. feb!7 Howard Association-.- SOUP KITCHEN U-«£y BRANCH, SEVENTH &TR.EET.—The Managers of the Society will be glad to receive donations of Catli, Bread, Meat, or Groceries. The wants of the deserving Poor must be our excuse for asking material nid promptly. President, Qov. W.U. F, JUHNSTON. [ Hon. WM. B. M’CLURE, I S. W. BLACK, Managers, { L. IVJLMARTH, I It. CHESTER, l WILLIAM NOBLE. Treasurer, C. WILMARTII. We cannot promise to publish the names of the donors, but will be glad to receive their gifts. feblO NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 70 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Authorized Capital, $300,000, ASSET PS LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES UF THE COM PANY. In Block Notes, (negotiable iorm,)secured by Mort gages and Judgmems $lOO,OOO In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, Ac 106,000 In Cash, Cosh Assets and Cash Items 47,000 TotAl srJa3,m;o 11. CADWEL, President. O. 11. I KISH, Recretaiy. 45“ Fire, Murine and Inland Transportation risks, taken at.curruni rates. Kramer & Itahra, N. Holmes & Sons, J. A. Hutchison A Co., Murpby, Tiernan <£ Co. PHILADELPHIA. Wftioright, Huntington M. L. Ilt.llowell A Co., 4 Hoy.i, Davhl S. Brown & Co., C. H. 4 Uoo. Abbott, Wood 4 Oliver, Heaton 4 Denctla, Caleb Cope 4 Co., Chas. Megargee 4 Co., J>ro%e» A Co., Hankers, lion. Wo. D. Keley, Scott, Baker A Co., liairis, Hale 4 Co., Deal, Milligan 4 Co. J. BANKS KNuX., Agent, No. Its V> liter street, Pntaburg'i. rrCITIiMtINS* imursmce Company of Pittsburgh.—\VM BAUA LKY. FresiJeut; SAMUEL L. MAIISUKLL, Secretary. Office: 04 WaterStrert,between JJarkelarul Wooaslrceu. Insure#; HULL and C ARGO lUbXa, on the Ohio and JJ laris sippi Riven? ami tributaries. Injure* against Lota ur Damageby Fir*. ALSO—Against the I'erilt-cu the Sea, and InlandNaviga tionand Transportation. zu&kcto&s: William Bngaley, i\iobat\l Floyd, James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Kier, Bamn«l Ilea, William Bingham, Robert Danlap, jr., John S. Dilworth, iraac M. Pemiock, •'~u.:rf, 0. Harbaugh, J. Schoonmaser, Walterßryant, Williams. Hays. John Shlpton. HOWAUD Health Association of IK£/ Pittsburgh, Pa— OFFICE, fld. 103 THIRD M‘ iKI-;r, opposite the Telegraph Oftlee. This Association Is organised lor the purpose of affording mutual assijtan-’e to each otaer, 1q ca*e of sickness or ac cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association awcurefl a weekly bi*nellttJuriQg eickuesa areragiDg from t'Z.'Zb to $lO per week. Iq thie Association all members are equally interested iu the management and profits. B. B. M'KKNZIK, President. T. J. llnsTE*, Secretury. Finance Committee—Jo*iAa Kivo, J.o:u Khimjir. U. N lIorFSTOT. Consulting PhysiciAO— ¥. la;sif, M. I), if 31 WeUeru PcisuiylvaniA ItoajxTac* lr*£r Drw. L. goUEVCK, £e<ond, between Wool aud Mark* streets, and J. iltsn, North-east corner ol Ihumnml, AIK gbeuy city, are tbt* attending PbyMciunsto the above InaU totlcm, for the Gr«t quarter ol lv>4. Applications lor admission may bt? made to them at all hoars at their offices, or at (be Hospital ut - u’elocfc, p. M. Keceat i-B«e>*oi accidental injury are received at ail bvure, without Turin ini-i- MANEFACTLaUW (,F Cliilcon Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing, and Fitting Generally, FvJH WARMING AND VKNTII.ATIuN OF lU'ILOINUS. JZ£r A. A W. will ront:act fur wr.rui'.c* and vttuuUung, by i.tuum or hot wuitr pipes, or Chlleon':. Furnace; church •*«. P<*hwdp, Hospital.-, Fncir-ri-x, Ure.*n Houses Umu Houses, JaiK Hotels ur Dw-!iii .g- Nj. *dj il.-vr kft rjnt‘l, Pittsburgh. jttn2s_ * gx* Franklin Saving Fuud'oud Loan Urt/ Association, Uf FICE, No. U 7 Fib'JNT ?-'i*UKKT. UL>coQut Day—AlUN U.t i. Sulr* offer**,] ou JSATUIiI>AY :<> the tsccn*Uiry, at the -.tore of Jutu 11. M,d!or, No. Wwi street, Meekly Hues received ul the Bnrne time and plsrw. [decimal] J \\ il l fn KK, rb*jr*-tury. To Let.—l'ilh Motti Ut lilhNu'. [tr£y TL'NK KMJIMs HUtriF in lUii suiiublc lor public lucrUngs,. l «ili lits let K'f three it four nights in the wt-rk. Enquire uf GhuKGE FUNSTOW, <Jtr4;::iu at S. M'OlurkHnV, No. By Wood street. NoUoe.--'nje juuiu'ojyjpSn“t XTLuiuj sv -01 hTY , of Pittsburgh and Auegh<-uY, meets on ibe tm<t WLIjNEMj.yY of every moiiUi, at ckdIixULKITEIFa, iti the ltumoud. Hy order. j*i-T G hi). W SKK■* E. £-ecretj«rv }T 1 * G. Or?’.— inure lil r.uvilti,-, \\ S'bmguTnluU, GrEr Wood street, b-'tweca Fifth Kieet and Virgin uliay. PlTTSutitlOU IX'hUt, No. <l. id—-Me*'*,? ver \ I'ue.'-duy evening Mercantile Excampsimt, No. 87 Mr.-t t Lrstaud third Fri Jay ol each mouth. fm«rii>:lv ATTFINTIUN l b. L. U.— You are hereby notified to Ihcsy attend ut your Armory, on MmNUAYS, WKDNKS. l>At'S and FKIUAYy, tor driil, and to transact r*;i-h bus!* no** as may come before the Company. p. RANK marJUrbmd Secretary pro turn HOPPERS PATENT PLANE. r pilK undersigned Is prepared to supply CARPENTER?, X CAUINKF-MAKKicd, aud Workers In Wood generally, with hij Patented and valuable PLANEtt. Ad who have tried it, piuuouucv i a most Valuable in vention, that must toon com* into g ner.il u.--e. The fol lowing letters from practi'ul workmen ire but two among many letters the PatcrHe* ha? retired recommend.ng this Plane above all others In uao : . Ptrrssußaa 'Steam Cabinet Factory, 1 February li*2. IS{*J. f We hereby certify, that during th<r last twelve mouths we have used Hopper's Pat nt Pudc, aud do uot hesitate to recommend It to Cabinet-Makers and Carp ute’s as su perior 10 any other Plane In us-. Wecon-dderit peculiarly to planing oak, cherry, walnut, and all Borts of hard wood, and fjr planing veue rs, it h far Fuperi-'r to the old mi d- < f scraping, besides b-*iDg a gmit saving of time. One man, by using mis Plane, will plane more veneers than five men can do by uny other plane or method in use * 11. n. Rta« A Co. To Moses F. Eaton, Esq.: Dtar .Sir— I have examiuei Uopjor's Patent Bench Plane, and believe It to be a most exiolhnt article fur the uiio for which It 1* intended,as a combination o, plane and scraper. It is particularly adapted to planing veneers, and it does not requiie one-fourth the time or labor of the old method ; and I have no doubt, when K« properties become generally known, but that it wilt entirely uporsede the former te dious and laborious custom. ‘UCKINti, I most cheerfully recommend it to all persons engaged in the Cahinet business, as from my knowledge i f it, there is nothing as well tilted to giro a smooth and beautiful finish to venears as the Hopper Patent Bench Plane. James W. Woodwell Furniture Wareroom.s, uT, 99 Third st.. Pittsburgh PitUburgh, Ftbruary 27, !So6. & MOSE 9 F. EATON, of tbid city, Li my sole Agent for the Bile of Planes, or of rights to manufacture and p<?1! them _ , WH. C. HOPPER. Pittsburgh, March 21,1855—(rah'Jt.-tn MOSE 3 F. EATON, No. 19 Sixth Street, agent for selling and buying PATENT RIGHTS, Li now aothoriied to 801 l tbo following lately patented articles: Sands A Cummings’ Patent Brick Macb:ne; Hopper’s Patent Veneer Plane; Trott’s patent Oil Globes, for Steam Engines • Doan’s Rock Drilling Machines; ’ Coo's patent Drill, for Drilling Iron; Copeland’s Stationary and Portable Saw Mills- Crawford’s Steam uud Water Quages; and, * Griffith’s Wrought Iron Railroad Chair Machines . The™ articles have bcun examined by practical mechanics ond machinists, and pronounced superior to any in S'o - '«* Wort 6 hOt ' P " SW ‘‘ NUt,S anJ *“*«». «d J 1 * ‘"fU? t 0 Agencies for the sale of other patented Rights and now Inventions, and give to the h»!i nes» fulthfui and constant attention. 8 to the busi- He refers to the following QARD. I IThe subscriber* have long i WQ acquainted with Mr Moses i. hnton, and have no hesitation in " ll j, * him, to all who may wish to employ his Bt*rvK£ nimonii fnwS ° f integrity Ll indrfat2Si"du S Sy fe»fi. rti^, eTBry re,iMre m *J b 0 Plicrf. wl i r f' W - “““■>•«», Jr., Wm. Jr, j ohn Graham, ’ U. Childs 4 Co., JamcsWood, N. Holmes 4 Bo ns , K la,™ " 1 ’ Kramer 4 Rohm,’ Kilt l a K. Livingston, wma,m omm’ William P. Johmton, milium Phillips, Andrew Fulton, W ilßon M Candles?, A. W. Loomis. PirrsßUßOn, November 27th, 1864, Doan’s Patent Rock Drllllnc liuhinr. W 300 roUNDS ; "*£ S“ h J?:a Lh«ILiF “* by twl L <md d 0 the ,Tork of S*e or ( te in T?n„K.S y K Fo '’ ler 4 Co -> Manufactnrers. ‘ ted h °"i be ? 1 ?PP° lntKl «>le agent In tin (Jnl ted states, for the sale of rights to ose these Machines MOSES F. EATON, 19 Siath street. bepebto Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, President A* V R R • W. Uilnor Roberta, Esq., Chief Eng. A. v’ K**R • Gen. Wm. Larimer, Jr.. President P. A C it It-** 0. W. Barnes, Ksq., Chief Eng. p. aO. R. K.’ ” Messrs. Manfnll A Nicholson, Contractors for the P. A 8 “i decl» Coal Land for Sale. TO , E k UUI L T ACKE3 Ws ‘ <J“ality or k 3 COAL, which can he brought to the centre of EaslW minghom or tho river by Itmlroaii. This offers ihe best od. portunily to manufacturers aud dealers which can ever bo übtnlned to secure aval uahie Coal tract so near tho citv oun h .L BUr ,a C \^ be “ Ut , lfuUj ' locotell for ««hhtry teats, and will bo sold whole, or in one to flro acre lots. Apply t 0 WM. PHILLIPS, corner First and Ross street*, or L. 0. HEPBURN gu tf24:tf No. 09 Fourth sfTeot near Wood BBEAX WEBTEKH OYbTEK AHII FISH DEPOT No. Id 8 WOOD bTJtEET. ’ (SS&. S~\ All kinds of Eastern and Northern Elan OYtTr.RS „t wholesale. Also scivcn up {n every style at the counter. u * Betels, Bestaurants and private supplied daily. B. STEINrVh ? m tnh23j Agent for th» PhUadelphia Oyster „ “t mft' c WISTAR’S cocan LOZENZES, f jr Coughs and Colds-a large supply 7eed dy GUARIER PERPETUAL. REFERENCES. PITISBOHQH. Curling, Rob*>rMon k Co., Wm. <l C<>., i*. Lwen k Co., AKMILD &C VY ILLIAPIa, AUKNCY, Ov.'-lV '^W^ : ' f Lad F Of Mrs. Poweil, No. 18 Stanton Near York,»aa troubled ■with liver complaint for a long time, and after trying many remedies, wAe adtiseMo.try Dr celebrated Liver l'ills. She Ilia so, ana- toys that with ona box eh« was el, . factually cured.- • Indigestion,stoppage 0/the meruel, cosiimust.and general irregularity of the bawds, ora all disease. originating In the same prolific cause, as ia also that dreadful scourge, ma prpsla. Those who are afflicted with any of the above enumerated diseases, may rest assured that the source of all their maladies is in the liver, and for Its correction the best remedy ever offered to the public is Dr. M’Lane’ajjele* : brated Liver Pills. Try them. The money refunded, if not satisfactory. ; j P. S. —The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M'Lane’s cer 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 bat Dr. M’Lane's Liver Pills. There are other Pills, pur* porting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd k Co., 60 Wood street. mh29:daw REMOVAL! REMOVAL I ON THE Ist OP NEXT APBIL, TO «5-Ho. 03 FIFTH STREET^ HKLEBER respectfully Informs the public, that on • the lftt day o t April next, he will bxmovjs ms MCBIO AND riAKO Wabxeooms to No. 53 Jifth street, next door to Maaonic Hall, And a ft w doors from the Poit Office.- ... The New Establishment will be fitted np In the most ele* gant manner, and the Pianos kept on the second floor, in a richly famished and spacious saloon. - ■ A BPESMD KBW STOCK OT GRAND PlANOS—FullGrand andSEJfl-GRAND, FULL BEEPKNTINE PIANO 3, SERPENTINE PIANOS, LOOIS XIV. STYLE PIANOS; —AND or— ALL OTHER PLAIN STYLES OF PIANOS; MELODEONB, BERAPHINES, etc., ete, Is on the way, and the public are politely invited to call and examine the premises, stock of Goods, etc. H. KLEBER, mhl4:lm] No. 101 Third st, sign of the Golden Harp. Tire Great Revolution fn Medicine ! It is accomplished l The want of centuries is supplied! la Moral’s lanaoEwiao Euxir oe Cobdul we hare a medicine that destroys disease, without weakening the systom; that exhilarates the spirits, without entailing sub sequent depression; that cures indigestion in all its forms and consequences, that restores the shattered nerves to full rigor, that regulates the bowels and the liver, causes the constitution Itself to recuperate— in fa:t an* swer* the purpose nil stimulant i, all nervine preparations, all cathartics and all alcratives, without producing any of the unpleasant sfier effects which flow from the oseof ordi nary medicines. The Arabian herb which forms Its basis Beeros to be the very thing for which herbalists and pbysi* eicns, chemists und .pharmaceutists, have rearched in all ages, and, until now, searched In vain. Lit Oxe tick rtjoice l Tha Cordial la put up, highly concentrated, in pint hot-., tits Price, three dollars per bottle; two fox five dollars; six for twelve dollars. 0. 11. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas and West Indies. A.QEST3: O. W. KEYSKR, ) SELLEIfi A CO., V Pittsburgh. FLBMIjfe BROS.. j fmbl&lm Mortification, the instant a piaster is uppiiedj mast cease, and rigor is given by ©ALLEY’S PAIN EX TRACTOR'S galvanic effects, and except th» parts are de composed, they will eoon be restored to th*>ir Datoral color; bat if »o, the contagious influence will be neutralized and arrested, fur mortification cannot proceed whe-ever the live be laid on, and new flesh will certainly be generated; POISON EE:M INSECTS, &IFTOEB ABU PLANTS Are rendered quite hannless bv mbblng in instantly a quantity <f DALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACI'OR. and efeer it has swollen, and livid spots aro visible. Even then, like 'he voltaic* battery, U will directly attract, dissolve, and metamorphose the poisoning influence. At the sting of i ctM and mosquito e, the inataut ic touches you the pain eailn. The bites of rabid animals also are as speedily, nen* realized. 0. V. CLICKENER A CO, .Proprietors, New York. For sale by Dr. G. H. KEYSES, 140 Wood street, and by nil Druggists and Dealers In Medicines throughout the Uni ted States. mh23:daw2w CARD, A FEW days since, I published ao advertisement of my LtAWURii I*tajccs, in which an extract from a letter from Prof. H Rohbock, of this city, addressed to Messrs. BaucDgarten A Heine, cf Hamburg, the manufacturers, was inserted. This morning I observed in several of tbe daily papers a *• Nobc-,” signed by Prof. R, in which he that L was unauthorized to make use of It, and that it wi>«* incorrectly slated and applied. lo reply—l presumMi that it he had written the letter, he, of course, meant wbat was therein contained, and con rrqui-uily required no authority from him to make the saute public. As regard* the aseeition as to Its iacorrect n*‘s?, I have the letter in my possession, and it speaks for its.-lf, word for word as I have published. Messrs. Damn marten & Heins are not dependant upon Mr. Eobbock for endo-Fement—tbeir Pianos were known, appieclated and re t iruii.tbe hLctust ronuneodatioas hom the first artists, tong before Prof. R. saw fit to pass an opinion upon them My reason for publishing the extract was in the fact tha' he was well known in tbe city, and not ba a use hla recom mendation was necessary to establish the merit of tbe Hanna, in couclnsfan, I may add that they stand on tholr own merit,and are endorsed by such men as list, Tbalberg uid others, solely on account of their merit. ’ mh - ; * CIIARLOTTg BMJMK. VAfli uuuDaK’a IAUniAUiiU a iuuiii. No 83 Man kit Bt., Cornee or Diamond. JL3T RECEIVING, a large and wall telected stock of all the new st)leaof LADIES’ DUESS AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS: Frin?ts, Buttons, Galloons: Braids, Velvets, . ]*'“* A Ribboni.’, A handsome assortment of French, Scotch and Austrian KMBROIDERIKg, in Swiss, Jaconet and Lace. Collars, Edgings, Handkerchiefs, fileoves, Insertinrs, Infanta’ Robes, Chemisettes, Bands, Capa A Walsta. A full supply or MOURNING GOODS: Crape setts, Collars, love and Ganze Veils, FMain Linen setts, Sleeves, Ganze and Dotted Falls, Plain Swiss do. Chemisettes, Italian andEng’h Crane. MATERIALS FOR EMBROIDERING—Stamped Collars, Bands aud Inserting: French Working Cotton, Hoops Linen and Cotton Floas, Oil Cloth, Embroidering Silk. Stilletos and Scissors. ’ Mantua, Satin and Bonnet Ribbons. A 'arge assortment of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS—Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Ac Pins, Needles, Buttons, Tape , and everything in email wares generally. BS-Bijao'a arar Kro Qujtes. ia white, black and colors. Siz-s from No. 0 to No. 10, alwava on hand. Also —A good Block of HOSIERY and GLOVES—yerv :±2I ' „ , stitl Another, auu tbe siztn GRL.AT PUBLIC SALE OF TOWN LOTS AT ROCHESTER. ' TBE first sale, for the Spring of 1865, took place the 16th lust. The SECOND WILL BE HELD ON SATUR DAY, tlie 31st Inst., or last day of March, precisely at ten o,lo.:k, A. M„ nod adjourn at half past twelve—io that parties from Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Ac, may return home by the one o clod: Accommodation. tor particulars, see handbills; maps, Ac, or enquire of those who bought at the Jive former tala, of Henry Bovle. Auctioneer, Allegheny, or of Joseph Lewis, No. 2 St Clair street, Pittsburgh—at which places bills may be had by thoso who call. M. T. 0 GOULD 3 Rochester, March 23,1850—{mh23:te] Hoarding School, OR SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE.—The GLEN HOTEL and Grounds are offered for RENT for either the above purposes. The sl*e and arrangement of the house the beauty, extent and variety of the grounds, and the singular advantage of the position, secluded from every thing objectionable, render this a most desirable location for either a Male or Female Seminary. For terms, apply to mha *' tf J. W, BUTLER, 07 Front street. f| 'EaS-75 balfcheita You a Hjsou, Imperial, Uunpow. X der and Black Teas, for sale by mb24 KING A MOORHEAD. I'OUACCO— 75 boxes Russell A Robinson's, William H. Grants, Webster Old’s, and other favorite brands: in store and for sale by fmh24) KING * MOORHEAD. r^LAS s ~o° 0 boxes Bxlo. oxl2, lOxlii and 10x14 country \J Glass, for sale by (mh24) KINO A MOORHEAD. NAIL8 —C5O kegs assorted Nalls for sale by nb ‘ 24 KING A MOORHEAD. COFFEE— 300 bags prlmw Rin ■ ' 35 pockets Java; In store and for sale by KING A MOORHEAD. MOLASBKS— 350 barrels, cypress and oak cooperaceTfor sale by [mh24f KING A MOORHEAD. STEAMBOAT FURNITUKE-atrict attention given to v , lhf> mai *ufacture of steamboat cabin furniture and cbalrf \, T. B. YOUNG A CO., _ mar -* 39 Smlthfield street. i/ARLOh tURNIXURE.—Wo are constantly manulao- X tunng line parlor furniture of every descriptiomwar rantcd in material and workmanship, and sold at reduced {)ncw b [mat24J T. B. YOUN T Q A CO. **OY TABLES—With and without marble tops, fin* X ished and for sole by fmar24] T. B.YQUNQ A CO. OLCKUT ARIES AND BOOK CABE3—A variety of pat* KJ terns, walnut and mahogany; for sale by mar 24 T. B. YOUNG A CO. ObGOOD’S INDIA CHOOALOGUE, a certain cdroVr Fever and Ague, and all other bilious disease*; 12 do*, r.c ved by JO3. FLEMING, _ mh -i Corner Diamond and Market sfc. AY fcUVSCIIEHHY PECTORAL and CATHARTICPILLS i gross of ibeso celebrated medicines tetfd by lnb - 2 JOS. FLEMING. HOOPER'S AROMATIC OACHOUS —The beat article now in use lorsweetenlng the breath. edo2.iec’d by mbS2 ; JOS. FLEMING. I.J OSti.MAiUB HAIR OIL—An excellent article for the It preservation of the hair. 12 do* rec’d by ~ lth~ Jos Fleming: a™ DKOPS ADotber large supply of finely VT Gum Drbps rec’d by (mh22) JOS. Pi.VMTvq 1 CIODUVER OIL—A fresh supply of Baker's oelebntoA ; Cod Liver Oil rec’d by [mh22l FLEMING^ DOLLARS REWARD will be paid fbt the detoeHrm' V the person who Is in the hubitSf BtekUng ttemo™ mg papers from our door. WILKINS A . 71 Fourth at H EES WAX—This day received andfor-aale by' mb2L - HENRY W ff>T.TT»o WLES-ki) bbls for sale by ‘ : HENRY H. COLLINS. T , AIU ?T 7 I6 keg. No. 1 Lora fcFSTbi . I 1 ■■ __ HENRY D. COLLINS. ( ] mL?- U-aiOU for sale by HENRY IL COLLINS. ■ M mhl" ' 3 merJ inm for sale by ———— - HENRY 11. COLTJNB, »»« * T-- . mni7 HKNUV h. COLLINS. SEED—BO bushels for sale by . T>a?Sr> 4 r HENRY H. COLLINS; I EGGS this day rec’d, and for sole by _ mfa2t HENRY H. COLLINS L_- Agency for Soldiers’ Claim*. OCATIuN OF LANDS.—PURCHASE AND BALE OF LAND WARRANTS.—The undersigned bps made ar rangements with competent-aud responsible gentlemin to obtain Certificates or Warrants for Soldiers, their widows or minor children, who are entitled to Bounty Lands; also for the Location of Lands, and the Purchase and Sale of Land Warrants. . _ .. DAVISr mhl-Ltf Corner of Wood and Fifth streets. CARGO’S GREAT SUCCESS In catching a Truthful and pleasing LIKENE33 is proverbial. Rooms 7b Fotma street. Prices moderate. mhOQ v. theatre. FIFTH STREET, DIRECTLY ABOVE WOOD a* C* POSTER, Lcißes anfl Manafer * Boxes and Parqflette...-6G:. I Private Boxes, lartee... J|B.ti6 Second Tier........*—......25c; (Private Boxes, smalL....sS.OO Botes fiirc010Tedper50n3...«.......«,... M ..,.25 tents. < Person* securing seats will be charged 12)4 cte. extra for thecertlflcatc. BTARSI—EASTERN. AND WESTERN '.First night of the CDgagamsnt of the celebrated Tragic Actress, Mias CHARLOTTE ORAHPTON, whowllT appear In her great character of Labt AUcmta. :: Last week of T: B. JOHNSTON, the great Oomedhih. , MONDAY EVENING, March 28th, 1855, the perfolßK ance will oommence with ,* Macbeth, Banqpo,. •LMJ Macbeth* “mS, 1 CbL”otU fcrunpton. To eonclude with tha glorfoui ?»rce of _, , „ _ ' FAMIIT JABS. jghm on-1 Poneltln, \... - Ballaj. Diggor j, Qlaseford. | Blddj,. . k u n Bra Word. wimmr £”** Tr *S£ l J of HENEYTHE EIUUTB, in which ttlss ComoTzs Cftinnoa will 4vlmu ASQVSCirEAZBASias.: .. w open atTo’clocft; perfonn&nco cttnaahcrii?^. British and Continental Exchange. SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BY - “ - - DTHSCAN, SHEHfiXAK dfe CO* ON- THE UNION BANK, LONDON, Is Suita op £1 aicd Upwards. THESE DBABTS are available at . all the. principal- Totnw of ENGLAND. SCOTLAND and IRELAND. and the CONTINENT.- ~ We also draw Sight Bum on fix* A* Qrunebaum A BalUii} FRANKFORT A MAIN L Which serve-a» a Kemlttance to'all parts of GEHMANY. SWIIZEBLAND and HOLLAND. - ’ Persons IntendlDgfo travel abroad may procure, through ua, Letters of CraJit, on which Money can he obtained. as needed, in any part of Europe. 1 Coluotzon i of Bills, Notes, ard other securities in Ett* rope, will rec ive prompt attention. ' WM. H. WILLIAMS A CO* Wood, corner Third street. fIPBIHB 8X0C& OP HAMBUBG PIAHOSr m***r-i CfIABLOTTJS BLUftIE, No. U 8 Wood flKSßßßßtreet, Pittsburgh, sole Agent H 5 a ni! -J?® .Hwaburg Pianos are undoubtedly au* « * « y »potior to all others, both In elasticity of touch and superiority of tone. . ■* -7 I'hey bate sot only received the highest marks of appro* batioalromthrbestPnropeanPlaoUtiisachas ' LIST, THALBEBd/ And oihera,-who have them constaaUyln their own uso, but also from our resident Professors. "Tho following Is on extract from, a letter of After describing the particular style, two of which ha wants for . his own use—one Grand and one Square—ho speaks as follows rf their excellent qualities: “ My little daughter, who plays very welVnmat, with my sell, have a good instrument, and yours are tho oniT ones which can satisfy me. . lnstruments are offered me on the most accommodating terms. I, however, do not like them; they hare not: the elastic touch and the tone of yours. *‘l remain yours, respectfully, u Hxhbt Kohbock, Pittsburgh, Pa." For sale by CHARLOTTE ULTJME, at' the “ Old Esiab. llehed Piano Depot,” 118 Weod street, 2d door above Fifth Also, sole Agent for Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania for Ballet, Davit & Co!s Baton Pianos, (whloh in the East ern cities are considered superior to cither Chlckerlng’s or Nunns A Clark*e,-but which fact ts not extenslvoly known, as they have but lately been introduced here;) and other New York and Philadelphia Pianos, of the best mahors. at prices from $2*26 to. $BOO. ... . •. mb! 9 IN : an'advfirtisemsnt'Of Mrs.' Blame, inthls paper, iny na ie is made ose of in connection with fhd Hamburg Pianos. Such use is unauthorised by me, and, moreover, the matter ie incorrectly stated and misapplied, 'j he facts are these: About a year ago I wrote- to Banmgarten & Heine, Piano makers in Hamburg, (Germany,) for. a Piano of anew and peculiar construction, and of wfdchXfarnlsh ed a minute description.' They replied that they did not manufacture any such, and requested me to examines Piano of their make sent *.*> lire. Rluino, at the eame tlmo offering to fornishme with a similar one, In case I liked it I accordingly examined the instrument, but as it did not please me, 1 declined purchasing or them. I have since bought and am now using a Piano from the factory of Nexus A Clabx. N. Y. (mh23) HENRY ROHBOCK; 1 HINTON intends to move to CORNER OF TUNNEL AND WYLIE STREETS bn Ist of April, and is now SELLING OFF ALL HIS CUSTOMER MADE BHOES EX CLUSIVELY FOR CASH,.at the following -low prices Buskins,4l,oo; do. Ties, 62; Blip.*6o; Child’s, 31 and ST; Gaiters in lasting, $1,87@51,60. Men's, Boya'and Misses* io proportion. Cal' and get Bargaleg,. -mb233t' Pjb TO OUR FRIENDS ako Creizcra om. LB BALLY OP IBS TWO CITUS A2TO VICISITT-- fllgiL ■wfellaving opened a CAP STORE. No. 104 WOOD BTREET, C . Next house to the Pint Presbyterian Church—oze door from Sixth strut , . •. And haring purchased onr Goods ror cash, we will sell as good an article on as reasonable terms as any other house in the dty. . The public would do well to give ns a call and examine onr stock Dcfore purchasing elsewhere. MORGAN & CO.,' No. 164 Wood st; • Proposals WILL.be received at the office of the Western Peniten tiary of Pennsylvania until BATUKDAY, the 3lst Inst, fo furnishing COAL of good quality, and good fresh BDKF, free of bore—{the shanK bone to be put in when rfr* quested; in all cases tho bona will be deducted >—for one year from the Ist cf April, 1855, in such quantities as may be required, [mh22j A- BECKHAM. Warden. ; VT tW hi UttlU.—Homewood pollta BlaaurkUj u nffW piece—composed by J. T. Wamelink. Price 25c.' : Have you seen Sam ?—a comic sODg. ' ; Yiikioe and hia Dinah—song* by John Parry. Hard Time* como again no more. 8. C. Foster.- „ : vr ’ “ Few D*y«”—or the world is coming to an end II , - Dad I the wings ot a Fairy gay. Glotce. I've a heart to exchange. Dakar. - La. Celle Brunette Polka. • The above, together with a large selection of all the pop lar music of the day, is just received and for Bal«>bv I mh23 JOHN II MBLLOB, 81 Wood street/ 1 MAUAZTNK3 FOtt APRIL REUiSlVKD.—Peterson* -i Magazine, far April. Ballon’s Magazine for April, - - : Yankee Nation, do. Tho Castle Builders; by the author of «lle*rtaeare. w ' M The Heir of Badcliffe,” Ac. * ■ The lien Fever; by Burnham. Halloa's Pictorial for this week. ' . " Received and for Bale at the Cheap Book Store of W. A. OiIDKNFENNEY A CO, >posite the Theatre, (late 76 Fourth at.) mh23J Fifth st, o; GaBDKN TOOLS— -15 doz Ames* Spades; ■. . ' 10“ Steel Spading Forks, for Tinea and trees; s 7 “ Iron Hakes: 12 « Steel *« - “ Seed Drills, changeable from 9to 27 In. 1 “ Wheelbarrows, for sale by mh23:4t«* JAMES WABDROP. ONION SET&-IQQ bus floe small Seed Sets; . 50 u . Top . •* 20 bblo. Sireet Potatoes, to arrive. For {mb23:4tw«] JAM£B WARDROP. GKAI'E VINES—6jOW Catawba Tines, for Tlneyarda. mh23.4tw* JAMES WARDRGP. SEED OATS—2O bus. Scotch Potato Oats,floo. for aalo br James wabpbop. AUtiftOk fOK THE SALE OF UNDKETH’S SEEDS. F. R. DRAyO, Faml y Grocer, Diamond, Pittsburgh. V*.,h a arranged with Darid Landreth, of Philadelphia. r>r a constant supply of his Warranted Garden Seeds. Theaa Seeds have,formanv years, stood preeminent in this vicinity, and it will be an object with F. B. D. to sustain Oieir repßUdon. Nonc'will Usotd by him but those received direct JnmrZandrdh. mh23 OrtfJ DOZ. BROOMS, b superior article,»ectivea on con &o\J eignmeot, and for sale low, by P. R. DBA VO, No. 1 -Diamond. T SPRING DRY GOODB. . ; ‘ ! lIA.GAN *. AHL, No. 01 Market at., A R® receiving daily additions to their large and well xjL seleoted-stochof" - - o. ManUUas, : i ... Dress Goods, , Embroideries, • Hosiery, ■ Shawls A Scarf#, Eousekoep’g Goods, • • —] -V, -Alexander’s Kid Gloves, Ac :~ we would respectfully Invite the attertio* of theLadlea. ol&> KaRE CUANCJS lo BUY A JfARMI-800 ACKS Of flrat-nite Lead; the soil Is good and deep, and timber oij.na beat quality—situate at about twenty miles from New Martlnsrllle, Va.,ln the forks of risking Creek—only - 1/k Qllu2nuu.saw.and grist mill.. The above could be well JSS? ■ th l M Z™ l - in banii; fh o remainder In five equal annua.' i MJ Aerej In iho lower end of ITarshell county, at less than three mlletftrem the Ohio river: 30 Acres cleared, Wl £? o.Uooso, Ptable, Fruit Trees, Ac; Price $1200; $3OO caah; balance in tbreo yearly payments. . - B.CUTHB£ET A'SON, Beal Efltato Agents, 140. Third ' * Soith.W«»t«m Police Aeenoy, AJO- 89 WASHINGTON STREET, oorner of Hekrljornl ll CHIP AGO, ILLINOIS.' iujis mKiEios-.-.....™ .w ...... jimruD A aockn. Pinkerton St, Co, siyora ram inumas ii) TBirsANßicnor or A innu i DETECTIVE POLICE BUiINESB and Indiana. , _Dlaaolntlon. ■ ~— ? at Gib old stand, and 1b duly authorised ,to tattle'all 'no countt “f a»» l»te Ann. / jSra PARKER. ~ Piitahgrgh, vVb7nary lClh.lBts.- J (mhlM») I,ARgBL . . w „ Soldiers* Bounty Lands, • A |ND CLAIMS AQAINEP GOVERNMENT.—I ■will pro- - XL, coreßonutyLninLWarranta for Soldi Ab, their Widows - and .Minor Children, and -will Trosecnte Claims 'against. and attend to business in the “Court of ' recently established by Congress . Office, No. 148 Third street, one door above fimlthfleld at. Mirchl9, lS6Winh2o> CHARLES MAYLOB*. _ j linil.?nll«iw IPflw. A/P&BCHANTS and the trade generally are Informedf iXli that earoples of theobovo Ware, from the Pottery of*' Woodward, Blakely A Co? East LlrerpooU ore kept at the. office gf the undersigned. Orders respectfully, solicited*- ■f • JAMES BLAKELY, mhlO Corner of Seventh and gmithfleld sts. SHKB, SliKS—A* A- MASON 4 CO harejastrecslredz a largo and splendid assortment -of-" t Dress Silks, Bleb Piaid and Striped Silks, Hearr Black Brocade, Yard wide Black Satin, barred ; figured colored Silks, - Black G»*o de Bhine. BU2IfI.STS, SUMNJBTIL—Joet reoelTed, 60. caaoj BniiM end Summer Basnets— Fancy Straw ana Neapolitan, ' Split Straw. Plain Neapolitan, Pedal Praia, Satin Straw, Diamond Batin , a : Loop and Late Edge Uonuete, eatin, Neapolitan Buttons, Edgings and Bnchea. , ■ Btraw Flowers; Straw THmminge of ereryrariatr t°Ml T? T J ’ oUv ?“«• of epiendia Spiling ja fcbbons. A. A. MASON * cST^ 1111181 - SSmtcraefc-: A ““AT VAEIETYOS HOUSES, LOTS and SAMS are offered for BaLE at oar Office. Wan dalljr re cowing dcralptlona of new pi ices, which canhahadon fa- Total* terms. Sateralnew ParmalnYtrataltlhraala SO of good Land in Ohio, near Wheeling. AhimOoal A good BrlckHooaaon Dancanetre«tairlp,W.. Building lota tor *BOO, *o, 40, 4c. 8. OUTHBBBT 4 SON, tah2l Beal Eetata Agate, UO Third at '«r A-*/" > \ \ *4- ; ••; • •■d? - . ■ .- . AMUSEMENTS. —rafoxs of ADitianow— MACBETH. Mr M'BtUe. I Macduff, Mr WaUta.| Jrt Witch, PROFESSOR HENRY ROHBOCK. NOTICE. Kemovai. HATS AND CAPS. o.foster. T. B. Johston. TJLtt. V V-C 17 4 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers