iv- *>. I '.v~ “ ‘ " '■*■'•' »■ •* ' J’.'-i <■ ? 'A A* *' .*’•-'<* w ’ * 'V-i ?VA «s *i ' ■; ’ » •• *>, > ” •* v ♦ - 7. { • - , ••• Cl s i v. ,*• * " -v :V’..sv v ••*■*? *W*- }?* ►%' V .•• ; v f ***> ,* ’*•> iy.v- > v s. k't •**/.' v V.\’ ■ v f ;, *' •*..* ' i1r,'..... MEM *. T c :y:„ v Thb Mubdbb in West Pittseubgu—Examina tion or Davis and Coven—Commitmebt fob % ; J Tbiai.—The'two prisoners, Joßeph Davlannd , v, ■ X »'•''* George Couoh, arrested for the murder of Fred-: ?■%<’'>, i'f-' i 3 erick Wolfebnrijor, were examined before Mayor « '2 Volx,yesterday afternoon. The following is the. . , ‘ 1 ■’ ‘ ■ : 1 1 -V» '. -. 4 -4 testimony of tho different witnesses examined :: r' .v ; r ',v.r4i''’ ') < v vUr John Cavitt, « com. —Know tbo prisoners by ■■■* sight; saw them on Wednesday nightin West •r'‘.‘V-"vi- ‘L '> '*i ! l '’'4,.'i*/': •' ,V :,% 4 -"• • ,'i Pittsburgh, on the footwalk, between five, and t j,-- '■‘ s 4 ,■.'** I' - six o'clook, norrly opposite Jones’ lower landing; "O’ f’ * ! •’ \ ; -V ' . ’ - ... was standing on the ferry boat, when, looking „,> ■ t,*d- ' 4*4,! •• Jv j up, saw Conoh, Davis and the deceased, the lat 4, ; l ‘ V*,’. i ter with his back towards me; saw Davis raise 'V- 1 ,,-' 1 a r-l ’ •'-A ’. ,!• ,‘ii his band, and either strike or shove deoeased ofF *' V;_V \ A*, \;V* A-/-’ i b: % .; f j the embankment, which is about twenty feet A A o.*’* , at that place; the man Jell with his head on n ~V t V-", : .-A'A’JVsA *,«■ o t ■■■ 4 rock; at the time he fell, remarked to a young :£’* •’>»V•’ mamed Joseph Ground that ho (the deceased) lAJ’s-V'-'-A-AiAAA- 1 ;;-' I *'*4'■> ‘V:",;;-‘A4*- was killed; we both started to where the de % WVrJSih'ttt %*/'•;.* efivt. I !’',* ceased was lying; saw the prisoners move off; cit JfcV," l ’*; -' !■ i: i.! 1 - stopped to Bee if I could recognize them, then : : ~W o'.'-i is'-went and looked at the deceased ; saw his head i was split open ; did not pursue tho prisoners; ‘iV;,, f'r they moved off up tho road towards the bridge, ’’’ ‘ rery leisurely ; Couoh stopped and looked baok '•t’A'lfkrfe’/c?: if* aT.v-'J; ♦wi “v ts'l,'" -..'’, ,'• for a moment after the deceased f e '*> Davis t '• •, i not stop until be had gone about fifty yards, , ‘ 1 ; ' t A-r* -■ ’ when ho turned around, and went on agarn, Davis Was tbo man who gavo tho blow or push , , did not see Couoh make any move towards posh -...'o’,.VSfitf.-’CS Bog the deceased over; did not ’hear any words. between them; tbo board walk is four or five feet wide; think three persons could pass I , =->Kv''t*‘sV- : K"- '*>•‘•'‘4';'!;(■ •p'o’i'l side by side. . ± • !.%John Connor, tworn —Wasnot acquainted With deceased; did not see u D y of the transaotion between the deoeased and prisoners r.was at home’at the time it tpok place; ao :the pdrtbtr who arrested Davis and Couch; lefr borne on fkv.’J-PA' e’lav-t;-? business; met Thomas Jones; he told me that' .'4*' v twotnea had thrown another over a-bank and killed him; lie requested mo to get an offioer and arrest him;. could not find an officer, and volunteered my own services; went to Zug, Lindsey & Co.'s mill, where I was informed, by ’*{•;X t ‘ : the manager the parties then were; went into the mill in company with the manager, and through it into the boarding house of Mrs. 1- 4 E: V' Vl' i v--. ’ V ' l ’! *1 ’■. <y ‘ Dougherty, where Xsaw tho prisoners at supper; there were four men eating supper; Davis and ;■ I,’ Couoh wero pointed out to mo aB tho persons * whom I was to arrest; caught hold of Davis, and we came ooton the road together; brought him over to this city; on the way over Davis Ba id ho did not strike tho deceased ; that de ceased tramped on his foot and ho shoved him iXSjS-I over; he said it was not his intention to hurt i the an'n; ho only intended to shove him off his v,44 ; si-■ -v foot; .the plank walk is at least four feet wide; three men can pass it abreast. .If-.44-4: Qr - nf 7 £;^'‘; ►! Sir- Thomas Jones, sworn.—Was sitting on the porch of my office, on Wednesday evening, ; looking towards the Point, when I discovered a -'■! man Jailing over tho hill; remarked that that matt waB killed, as soon as I saw him strike tho rock j’-lhe ta«n near moved after he fell; started up the road to boo tho causo of it; when I got np to where the mat) had fallen, oßkcd who had • done It;' went after prisoners until I got abreast of them, when T heard Davis remark “no man shonld-tiamp on htß toes;” proceded on up the t*i! road, until I met-John Conner, who started back Jf.i after an.offioer; ho retnrned and said the officer I sr’i; »;>1 waa not at home, did not assist in bringing tho prisoners over; did not see the transaction until ; the man was in tho act of falling. Measured the board walk-this morning; from tho plank to i ■■■the-edge of the bank, is two feet; from tho plank j to the rook is 82 feet; tho walk is in gravel. .•V(V-«J.' William Porter, sworn. —Did not boo the trass-1 ft:- ac tion ; .did Dot know the deceased; was otand- V--' VtV ing in my store door, about eighty yards distant, and saw the man fall over the bank; the walk 9 was laid down four feet four inches wide; at that poiDt it is in good order. ii’;:jjj Ralph Frost, sworn. —Couch told me that ho ; -"JV-?V44i5X'-4t‘4: had nothing to do with tbc.affair ; Davis said he only pushed the deceased; ho also said tho man iio4 ; kr'4.V. - ' :.-* r trod on bid Toot, and ho had pushed him off. A. J. Mcon,' sworn.— Thfs ' afternoon, Davis told me he did not dcsigndb hurt the man, that C;.t be only intended to push him cff his.foot. JoßCph Ground, swonn-Wasl standing on the “ ferry boat, conversing with tho-ong'moer, when ho said, “look there;”-lobtfid-np and saw the act of falling; we then »»■'?>«• p!; v 3 see who pushed him over; heard theßkull craok - ' a -.3 when tho deceased felt Dr. G. L. M’Cook, Airorti.—Made an examinn -Ition of the body of the deceased, whoso name ,* was given to me as Frederick Wolfabnrgor; ' - ! fonnd tho mcßt extensive fracture ot the skull 1 had ever seen; judging from tho appearance of . ‘‘l *<■ the fracture, the violence was received on tho leftside of the head a little back of the ear; at this point the skull was broken into small frag \:?i a^ACiSSt ments, and the fraowre extondeJ backwards to tbo central line of the back part of tho skull; -'4C4 and forwards to a corresponding point on the front part of thehead; a fraetoroaloo extended v ri? : fiff>?'sfBf«^ysSt ,i downwards towards the face, involving that part .Vet '( - ’ d B Vi"/' of the skull between the eye and the ear; and upwards to the top of the head, embracing more - rx 1.4 t than onerthinl of. the entire skull; made no for- Vis't.h _ t r \ therexamination of tbo body, being satisfied -I,i4r t ', s *■"* rV«* " ;■ H that those injuries were sufficient to prodneo in :- w \v* v-w-*' !,»*-« _-r stantancooe acatb. '£*l After tho hearing of IhU tc3t\moDj, the pri. r .i 5 rTi.v^yti,'' EOoerß wero retnauded back to jail to await trial for murder. As the Grand Jury is yet in ses ‘’J;I’the 1 ’the case will probably come up before it t, 1 *>v~ -r s i W¥-&r*M ■ .-* „ ■’'■“•v4lT!>.;'>.>i'srf.;(>«iVX f^*, i An Official is the Hands of the Philis ‘ 4« ' X‘** I .*HTISES.— Oa \Vedne6day night, a constable from X'vn’y'V'X* °f tho neighboring borongbo came over tn • ;{ r X-f%V city to look fora "fugitive from jastioe,” Ji'Dirfr'v l,vs \ ,V, j---. ia his ecarohes among the places most likely , J iNM’C' f -' <i ! "i-Sl .D'-'-s-'i’ 1 to contain each nn individual, at last found him ■■4':'r’44v,'ieclf, about two o’clock in the morniog, at the Pjjft't -'\ r “ r, i!toußO of Jane Davis, on Prospect street. 'After '•y o' ?. t'K* ‘'A'T-’t 1 0 looking around until he discovered that tho per ■i'rZr7.‘tL' ri‘r' V A'' eon he WAR in search of was not there, he left l -! ts ’ j j t he premises; but was followed by five young - : V ! ' who, when he reached the door, knocked j^,tt-;;« ! 4 down, and beat him in a brutal manner |r- , .s- ’ .'"VP '* >r' The effioer made a brave resistance, but the **Lh' .••T^fcri p 5 ,: '/• =* "*•' «£V;i ' ;£ , f'4/iiassaUantB were too numerous for him, and if the 5,?3>-:’rP'> K ><KVoV ; -- ;_r.: ’iVyt' 4 tight police bad not fortunately came his assist. tfSVIV leirK Jsy4r" , '\‘'C ~ *4,V ■.rjjV’ti: *lC,"lance, bo would have been still more roughly / N'V. Tho attacking party all Bed upon the y-.'j-J 'D', : bV>PP roadl of lbo vatch ’ bnt J« 6terdn y morning Y t .’Y-Yp ; , r‘\ y Y' YY l’-'-Yitwo young men named Hughes and Kemp, who a4cYjY" ; Y. 'Y; -.Y. y r - ’l v t->''o}wero identified as a couple of tho persons, were §Tti3lr l '' f, /rV- , i r sj X■’ *' -f ■' 1 Y;i V*'. " Y .hrreated by the Mayor’s police. Astheconstn- yY' \-Y. -Y.. : ~1“ .■> ’ bis waa robbud of hia pocket book, containing .4% 4 ‘-’-VIY.- kbout $3 and n quantity of valuable papers, the Jj , 14 I,:-’l’ , l;/ijCharge against tho perpetrators will be a very IV-i. . -,<s r-‘' oco. i s’ l a’.| Court op Qdaetee Sessions.—Before Hon. n 'T'-yjiS'fcC, • - 'V' J ■; .•f'vc'' l ' IVm. B. M’Clure, President Judge; lion. G& ’a 4., , ■') %{;, ,-Z „ briel Adams and Hon. William Boggs, Assooiate n? ' i \\. ’ ’’O ’’lv-v . ... ?--V "• ‘'* '-X '-V i ll' v ■ .V’, Thubsdat, April 5. ; r Iy, W' !r J, ,'y‘i The jury in tho case of Commonwealth ve yX'’ ,-fcft:-rr.cv*’r? t’' »Y . "t- P' jJt.’ ••» ‘il’Gurk and Myler failed to agree, and wero dis *\ y v ~ *>' -*« > t ,’ ’ ,* 1 « r*>‘ « , * 4.’ V --* r , X * k yl ','-: r y.' JlX Averdictof not guilty was rendered in the -t ‘ j! >"*iaso of Bar tie and Honora Connelly, indioted ■ ’ ~ r -\' J '^ ot lwcBDy -5&I Ciiw,f Va"* ' ■ ‘f* "y !‘,4ih' l' Fine PEuruMEnr ahd Soap.—An abundant •' ' ' V“' 4;, :V»-.i63ortment of tho most dopant and delightfui ...‘.o'.vyjAyy £'■•*-> f: ■‘.’•j Y--''?‘ , *'i'a'-,rtioleB in the soap and perfumery line, oan be ’ .* t-’ J~s, iy*.,- r ' -,v, ‘i ad at all times at Dr. Ketseb's, wholesale drug ; r t-n'k' *Vvft>'V?xri ! f-b:ir*.*;cs>J.' , No. 140 Wood street. The Dr. has one of li’i -f f ", -Y v •; ■ V’he finest stores in this city, and you can hardly Sf,%’Cgr|9y'V'';eV^ t *'^ J V,r. afl y’p- yts'-.t it without purchasing eome of those fine • v‘-» S v,KJ»a»iDg and other soaps, which sre displayed in elegant and tastefully arranged showcases. t-*t» i yv'r .’*>o and sec. when you want anything in that way, ,4y-' ■' ILv ■ - T .\ yi-t v* ' ,r *-y- .S'," XNhd you will not fail to b.eaccommodated and ai b y‘4 saßonable P riccB ' VVV Floue Inspection-.—The following ia th« -IXi - >Va- y L?mount of Flour inspected during tho month of XKX; ; , ’'.-"‘-X > yiarch. by Wm. Culp, Inspector: it. -'Ty-XyrrJi 'X.; '' t | n P er6ne - X'■ o ’..'’X '*l -r-' ? f ’ ; ' >' ’X Total - Maiv on tub Eailhoad. —& X'..'? V- Tracey, employed as a laborer on tb*.' •\-i *, , Railroad, was badly injured on ;v! - r‘‘-- !• v ; .f ■ x* l t l^cfr% ‘'^ i^’iedneBday f near Irwin’s Station, by falling over ». - *" r ,> y/tvx. ties. He was brought to this city, he is now lying in a critical state. *? 'i; .'iSfb'£• Debbcbatisg thb Sabbath.—Henry Succop. V V •'■>[:’f ; v/. beeper of tho Birmingham wharf boat, wan ■; v - ' -^ : 5 s4 and coete, yesterday, by Alderman Dor. ; i\ ■ ; j;s k 800 * l° r selling apples, cakes, &0., on the y- V?-^‘jkbbath. j-iy-r-l TiSiLLixo Lianoson Bunbay A summons wa j issued by Alderman Donaldson, for r'^ t '">. : Wallace, charged with a violation of the »-5 liquor law. The case will be heard next tonday- - - -- .. Wbit of certiorari was yesterday taken out, v».->j<^ s John Shephard, a baker on Liberty street, in Sec that the constitutionality of the ordinance, )’-*V which the bakers were fined by Alderman w-v-*f'• may be tested in a higher court. /\r{ X ?GbeestibU),' the Black Swan, will giy ? e , - -s',- V: '■C'"r - ?-^ : X:, -.0 coHOe*tein thiseity f on Friday and Satur^ -:.. next. K- : ' v > VfV fc_, V'j i. * t '. '■^ .^ : 'Y } I ■ .-'7 JW *3»f ‘ * "V ;t ** ' * 1 -v' '-v—, \t> FRIDAY MORNING; ...... ..... . -rif- 1 ; 'C 1 :? /OT'-I'J •" -*• 1 7.'* •) • t ~*■ ” . jf.; ' K '* *"r ' ’ K ■> \t . *■>'■> 1 » ; K.J;? ■*; r :i . -. .••.•' \.,.V,'. --=- - -v , ■'■■ ' ■--. ’ / \:--*«••‘-W’jjr--- ‘"■ • ■ . ... *.‘- r ', ■' - » ~' ■ ' : *■. <i> J . ~ `. ~ . THE GITY EOST. O "immediately, and be tried at the present term of Oyer and Terminer. -i V*, s Vjl". .- }•■ * -i * . .* .. .* v* r •MMEE-GIiA L POST. PITTSBURGH BOARDOF TRADE AND MKRggA«TS» EXOHASGE. • • ' OFFICER APRIL 6. ftiriaorf—JOHN BHIPTOIf. Pint Via Prttidenl—'Wv.U. Smth. Scami" ** WK.B..Bao«!t. &creiary—Wm. 8. Hatm. _ , IWasrarr- —JOI2ID, Scully. ,Y i Superintendents. T. NoiroA*, Jr. _ CbmmltUcQf ArbtlrattoiiforMdrchs^ Fa 3, Selltls, Josuua REO2L3, Jons M'Dsvm, Johr BC«T. ■WEEKLY MONEY ARTICLE. - rmETOBOH, April C, 1855. Tho ; Money rnsrlcet is not is easy this ireok as it was last; tljo growing activity in aU branches of business seems to cause a contlnuanca inHha demantL-There cannot be anything Uke an nnhealthy tlghtneM; the season is one in which we most 'expect, capital 'tb'he kept floating in the various channels of Investment had enterprise. The high prices all hindffof' Provisions now command, and the ex. teni our merehanta.axo enters into this branch of trade, requires an enomohs amount of capital In itself. Cur rency continues scarce; Specie is exceedingly, abundant, and all tho banks are burdened with it In general, we cannot say otherwlaTthan that IToneyla abundant—the whole country never posses ed j & much real capital as it does at this moment. 'Why can we not remain so ? Why build up the system of credit and Involve so many In ulti mate ruin? Bat/alasl sneh is human nature,—we don’t think; we dash away, until wo Teach the brink, and then make one general upset, and call it “monetary convul sions,” “bard times I” Just now\ Money seems to be quite easy In nearly all the chief rides; there is no disposition to do the same kind of business as hug been done heretofore; credit Is no longer the grand inducement it formerly was, and the trader buys only to supply the actual wants of his own Immediate locality. How steady and healthy, would be the tide of commerce,and everything this always tbo case bow many achlug hearts, and eommercial disasters would •tie. thus saved—'but dreams of b udders wealth spirit of wild ambition, overreaching, long credits—the bane of trade—have been too characteristic of us, heretofore; they have taught us -important lessons,, indelibly fixed, and will'servo to teach old as well as ** Young America” tho true path to individual honor, independence and wealth. There Is qui'.e a flow of foreign capital to the Bolted States, now-; our Securities are .claiming more attention among capitalists lu Britinh and Continental markets than formerly; their easy money markets and growing confi dence in the future, prompt them to seek safe and profita ble Investment. In all the Eastern cities cepitalis in abondamv; nearly II the commercial, paper is absorbed by tho banks. In New Orleans iberwhas been a stagnation In ■businel/*, owing to the recent low water throughout the southern States. Large quantities of Cotton and Sugar are ready for shipment; and, the rivers having risen, will now come forward quite freely. Matters in Cincinnati present rather an active and wholesome state; capital is la abundance, for prime paper; business livelj and conducted with much prudence and caution. Exchange steady at %@1 cent. pram. New Orleans Exchange quiet at cent. Gold Received from California and Ex ported from. SewTorlt Weekly. IBM , -1855 Received. Export’d. Itecelved. Export’d. j ßn . 6 5287,770 $801,105 Jan. 13 - 2.500.000 1,171.492 1,119.623 j an 20 0.100 500.000 18.815 j ßn 27 870 000 377.350 1,271.130 97,8' 6 3 1,100 000 68.212 610.000 10.443 Peb 7 . 1.800 000 U.f.00 1,239.209 650, C3l PVb!l4 .......... IS 1,505 476,C00 10.000 Feb 21 806,219 301.300 1,457,073 Feb' 28 14,819 1,113.517 March 10.... *46,062 312 014 046.G59 1,488,491 March 17:... 1,976,091 91.452 1,101,248 700,000 March 24.... 800,000 629.781 92.231 <75,800 March 31.... 1,395,479 236,044 317.800 6^0.000 Total... ..$12,344,851 3,658,448 9,48j. : ,552 6.711,070 The receipts of gold from California are small for the moment, owing to the derangement in the U» ual mrde of remitting. But the production there la nit lbe less on that account, and shipments will be the greater when the machltery shall baTe become reconstructed. WEEKLY REVIEW OF PITTSBURGH MARKET- Orncx or rnr Duly Moxwixg Post, > Friday, April 6, 1855. I The cold and disagreeable weather which we had occasion to notice lost week gave way to sunshine and p!*a«aot weather a day or two thereef er, and it in torn has given way to clouds and rain at the present time of writing. This rain is most timely; as the river had gradually be come unusually low for tlii* Feaeon of the year, but we now look for a speedy rise. Notwithstanding the low stage of water a great deal of fceiaU*- **" l *** — ~.1,-gfiinparatlTely. was shipped for points down the riv<r. A large quantity ef Becnn arrived from below during the *{•'- the sales Fbow an unusual briskness in the trade. Prices a*v *•—. with an inclination upward. The retail trade is particularly active. ' -*-AaUuct this year In the Hog Crop of the Wert is about 350,000 bead. Tbfr will account for tho upward tendency in prices, which will probably be farther icereared before long. We append thn list from the Cincinnati Price Cutreot, of .the result from all lha leaditig peeking points in the West: Plates. 1553-4. 1554-. V Ohio 918 650 671,165 > Tenneepee 60,660 6,000 Indian* .. - 0.6.620 &05>39 Kentucky 602.926 337,. V') lowa 4 a ,060 102.131 Illinois - 3U.e47 413.916 Missouri 150,026 128 261 Wuronrio..—. *0.900 30 272 Detroit, < Mlchltran.)....- 7.5C0. S.OiK) Bullalo, (New York,) 8,000 15,000 Grand Totals. Deficiency in number. Flour hav also ad*ano«d. The scarcity of tbo article gen erally has caused It to go up lo Clocionaii aDd other places upon which we principally depend for a supply. The ad vance here has been fully seventy-five cents per barrel within the week, and there is a strong probability that tbo end is not yet. Groceries are on the rise. Tbe stocks of Sugar and Mo lasses on hand are light. In Cincinnati, tbe stocks on hand are also light-r than they have teen for many year*, the arrivals for so far being not mnch in excess of the i demand. Advices from New Orleans, on Tuesday, repre soot that market in a continued excited condition for both 1 these article*, and quote prime Molasses at 2r>\£, and prime i Sugar at 6. APPLES —Are doll nod a good many ore Id the market grim at $1,75 to $2,00 t-hl, as In quality. ASHES—We have no change to notice in Soda, which mevis with ready sale at &/&$% far comm.on. Pot* nre not so firm; Pales at cash and 6% time. Pearls Baleratua 6}4@B - pales of the week fxit up Tcry large, but quotations have not varied much, otthou gh the article is firm. The sales are In a great measure to the retail trade; indeed, somo dealers say this branch of ibe trade is fire times heavier than last season. EhoulderK. aro worth from GVg to7c; Sides to 7%e; and Hama 9>so; sugar-cored liaranllKs - Are selling at $2,60@52,62 on arrival, for rma.l White, and $2,75 from store—with a Ujidency downward. BEESWAX—SaIes on arrival at 24® 25c; and from store at 25©28c. , BROOMS—Common Ohio, on arrival,,' sells at $2,60, and from store at's276@S. From store, E intern at $2,&0®3,25. | ROCKETS AND TUBS—Buckets at. Factory $2. uod from j store $2,15@2,25. Large Tubs, from store, $7®7,50 do*.; ' small do $6,50. ! BULK MEAT—The pales foot up nearly as heavy as last j week. We note 60.000 lbs Hog rouijid at "Vf* I cash; also, 80,000 ft* Shoulders, Sides and Hams at 6%, i 6% and 7 Uc. caph. BOWER AND EGO&—Prime Roll is in good request at 22®25; common qualities at 12@16. Eg es are arriving quite freely but meet trtth ready sale at 13{ $l4. CANDLES—SaIeB of Star during the w« ek at 240 m ; Dipped vorth IS>£, and Mould 14V4 Soap brings 6c. CHEESE—The market 1* nearly bare. Bales are occa sionally made at 10®l0J4, for W. K. COPPER—We quote at 35@36,essh and time. CORDAGE-— The following are the rateß m-w established Rope,coll Cut .....20 $ ft. Tarred “ 18 " « 14 “ Packing Tarn, flne—l2 “ 11 “ Bdd Coeds—Manilla, $2,50,3,76®6,00 $ do*. do Hemp, $1,87,2,76@3,76 do*, do. Q onii 1A cts lb. Pionos Luvcs—Manilla, $1,26 do*. Hemp, $.l V do *- CORN MEAL —Soles on arrival at 00c per bn, in sack*. COTTON YARNS; Ac.—The following are now tt e ruling rates: _ _ Pound Tarn. 6 to No. 1f1..«. 11 A l 2 19 “ “ 17..~ 13 20 « “ 18 14 • „ 21 “ « 19 IB 22 “ 20.... 23 n> .24 “ V& “ .1* “ .JT " Dozen Vain. _ 600 9c V lb | No. 800.... .. 600 8 H 44 o\4 i« 700 .7 “ | “ 1000 OH. Carpet Chain: white 19@20, colored 23.» Coverlet Yaro, 23®25. Candlewick, 18. Twine, 20. Ba itfng, No. 1, 13: No. i. 12; Family Batting, 15. Caulking. 16. CRACKERS—'The following aro maoulW stums prlc-es: Water - Batter do do *•••- Pilot Bread do - 6 >J B Sugar Crackers, 0) £ c ;. B, Boda. do . do - 0 Boston do do .......... 9 - Pio-Nic do do 9 * DRIED BEEP—Little doing: sales from first bands msv brnoted at ll@ll.Va and retail at 12. DRIED FRUlT—There is more inquiry . New Peaches are worth $2,60@52,62 and old $2,25; Applies $1,37@51,50, old and new. _ .13,766 bbla. . 275 “ . 199 “ . 255 “ .14,495 bbjfl. FEATHERS—We quote sales la limited lota at 40@43, flrsi hands; from store, 45@50; Mixed at ST), and dull. FEED—Bales at mill of Bran and Screen! og at $1 100 lbs; Short?, $1,10; Ship Bluff, $1,15; Fln\»hed Middlings, $1,40. A sale on Thursday of 11,500 fba Ship Stuff*' was iq&de at $1,25. FlSH—Sales are confined to the regular wants of the trade. Quotations remain unchanged, vix: Mackerel No. 8, large, slt@ll,so; Medium do., $9,60; No. 4, $8 @8,2 5. Baltimore Herring, $8,25@6,60; Halifax do $5,50@5. Lake Fish: Trout, $8,50@59; White,slo; half bbls in the ueus l proportion. FLOUR—Sinoeour last weekly report Flour has advanced nearly $l,OO per bbl. The amount arriving is small and the stock below is said to be diminishing We beard of a contract, yesterday, for 800 bbla.Superfine that would cost tbo purchaser $lO,OO per bbl on arrival Falea on the wharf of Superfine at $9,75 and Extra at $9,87; from store $9,87@510,00 , FRUIT AND NUTS—The following are the rates at pre- , ——-s—«7»«ir'DlFUllng nfiuMilnea, M. R., box $3,26; hf box $1,60 qr box... 75 < X*T EianiNG ABOUT oftonm*** ' - cSm S, N u^ti,’f Herts'* Engiiib Walnuti, Hon . Wm . F . Johnston, VreiSient A. V. R. & Ground Nuts, boa •$ * » MR nor Roberts, Eeq., Chief Eog. A. V. Rrß^ GLASS —We.quote city brands Window at $2 bo- wj Gen . Wm. Larimer, Jr.. Pre?lien tP. & C K.R-? . . qxB; $2,60 for 7x9; $3 for 8x10; $3,60 for 8x12.9&U,, and » Barnes, Esq„ Chief Eng. P. AC.R. R 4 „. a : ioxl2; $AfiD lor - A 8 and 10xwT56,26 for 10x17; 6,50 for 10x18 ; and sq on in- , ““““ decl9 I creasing in like ratio according to 10 ct, off for cash | Country brands are Bold at an average of about 50c less tbaiffeity brands. GRAIN —All kinds of Grain have advanced. Wheat sells at $2,Q0@52,10, Bed and White; Corn at 95c@51,00; and. Oate at Bye Is stationary at sl.S6@sl,S7. GROCERIES—Sngara have gone tip from K to gules of fair to prime, by the bbl, at and by the hhd nt to —to country trade. Molasses...ealea cypress at 31c, cash, and 32c time; oak 32@33, cash and time. HAT —The market for Hay Is.active at an advance. Sales take place from wharf at s27@s3o V ton and from scales at s2s@s3o V ton. HlDES—Green Hides are selling at 4J4@sc; dry flint In lo f sat!2c: to the trade 12@13c; dry salted 11 @l2e. HOMINY —Sales from stores by the bbl at $7,50@58,00. HOPS —Sales from store at 3S(g>4o. IRON AND NAILS—Sales of common puddled bar at 3@ 3*4c, and in nails lOd. and upwards at 3}<6@4c. LARD—Prime city sells at prime country at 8%©9, and lower qualities 6)4@B*4* There is not much inquiry. IJSATHER—The store rates are now: Bed Spanish Sole, par 21 @*22: Slaughter Sole, 24@28 ; Upper Leather, per dozen, s2«@s3o; Bridle do. do. s36@s4o; Country Bridle do. s2B@sBo; Skirting Leather, per fb, 28 cent*. MuSt PORK—We note one or two sales,ou arrival, at $l3 50@514,00, cash and sixty days, i NAVAL STORES.—Si'irits Turpentine Is now held at 60c gallon. Rosin at ;3,25(t&3.f>0 for No. 2, and $4 for No. 1. A small sale of Tar at $4 60@$5. OlLS—Steady sales of Lard Oil No. 1 at 75@80cby the lot and in the small way. Linseed is firmer, and sales in the retail way are made at 85; no heavy sales reported. PIG METAL—Little has yet como out of the Allegheny, hut from appearances there will shortly bo a freshet, when ! we may expert It to arrive The sales reported are: 60 tons Canal Motal at $2O; 200 do Madison', Hanging Rock, at $3O; 60 do, Jackson, do at $3 l, for foundry purposes; 60 do Canal at $25; 102 tons Tennessee, cold blast, at $2B; 332 do at $27, six months, and 100 do on private terms; and 150 terns Tennessee Blooms on private terms. There is more confidence in the market. POTATOES —Arc very scarce, and wnnted. Sales from store in a retail way are making at $1,76@2,26 bushel, ac cording to quality. SALT. —At the Canal sales are made nt $2 V bbl for No. 1, and $2,0G<32,32 for extra. From store a slight advance on these rates. BEEDS—Timothy sell* at $2,75 by the lot and $3,00 re* tail; Clover in dull at $6,60 by the lot and $6,75 small way. flaxseed $1,00@51.t36, and firm. STEEL -Spring Steel, Pittsburgh manufacture, Flow steel plough wings, 8; do, cut to pattern, 86B10K; A B steel, from rolled Iron, b\£\ from hammered do,d%; Hoo sled, Fork clo, J; Khnvel.clo, ; steel dinilpilrr, 7; Elipllo Springs, IcyiV-rslUo, CnlH • TSto/tnrlK r,XS, 82®35; do, 18MM, 80@55 tooth. r TALI/) IV—Sales of several small lots were reported at 10 4n’-I C. f 11,25, antl TX, *13,23, cash; Pig *34; Bar *37 \A ra sh. TOBACCO—Virginia fi’u range from 16@26, according 1 to brand, and lumps at 20@4.1. Virginia Twist, 10. WHISKY—There 1« Tery littlo selling except io thosmall way. It Is dull nt 28@10. . • WHITE LEAD— Is firm, with a very active demand, and t ftesdy sales nt $2,50 V keg, for pure In oil, and dry 9c V&> i Red I/«nd So $1 U>. WOOL— Some lots are passing through here frr the mar* * kei East Prices have advanced Common Wool Is quoted * in this market nt 21©26 and Full Blood to Prime at 40@45. IMPORTS INTO PITTSBURGH. FOR THE WIIK EMH.NO APRIL 4TII, 1865. »-u p „ nVps 120iLiquors. hbd* and pipes 311 At.ttiuß l U, 39i> Hdzj and sundries, pkgssB7& tilt: iVtit 10 Halt, bushels 303 lio i.Ms 1 N uts, sacks ISiriey, bust els SS7 nil, Mils 371 Beans. M in 1-6 80-'ks brs-s 30*' bushels 10. mu Brink d.ieus M 7 Pink ana Bacon, bhds 1340 Butter, bids W- »> f U««» «0 D, fit kins cud kre» J Do d 0 bblf 16 J; nlocmi lbs - Do do boxen 05 SX 241, Bo do bulk, lbs 1,073,080 SStaiS” 11,,:t06 Paper, bdls 1™ Corn-meal.do *"■' J otoU)e», bbls 50 t beere, boxes •■ -Mmento end Pepper, begs 249 Cotton, bales 3SI dye, bushels Collcu, sacks 1249 dags, bales 2™ Coonerns:*', piws -ii.OO Romo, Tar 4 Pitch, bbls C 9 pkgs MUcp, trs Drupß, i-kf* gucar, Mid* »•> Dry Good*. pkffK C l l* o r f)o Dried Fruit, «ck< oxer, bos JW Fugs, boxes aDd bbls 1 - 1 Flax, do - Flour, Ibis -771 Timothy, bos ... Fish, Mis 25 -»onp, boxes Do kegs and klt-s " 4lock. head ?“,7 Purs, bain", 4t, Salt, bbls 28. Furniture, pkgs 10 Shot, kegs "• Ortaaa. bbls sr ’l Starch. Imres „•* Olasa, boxes 1566 Sled, pkgs *" (Uassuare, pk«a 0: ® I’ k S* , . Uroceries. pkgs 108. Tobacco, hlid* ■' ] Hemp, bales H ; ' Bo latles _ Hops, bales ,2* Bo boles and kegs .9 Hog®, bead T&b Tin, boxes 11 id-s, lucre * Uli P*?" ~ Hardware, pkgs 2W3 Ti’.low, bids -• Iron, bar. 1781 «»-, elds and qrcks 101 Do tails ' 2" «- Isvsketa and bxs> v- Do pinions 134 SH heat, bus Do blooms, ton® ..•*.* 001. b\D*« 1 f. Lead, pics IIiSK. Whiakv, bbl. •>* Lard, bills 516 litre, pkgs , 13 Do kegs I' l ' iV “re. do leather. bdls ■»■ W. Ware, dor klme, bbls Nrr Tow. April S -C'ttoD urrhspscd . • ■ “o l ™'' Flour rirn. t-.il l< not ~..M»Wy hlßhor: ««1« 4CC .... , (u i n st ty 75 (.ft I<V>& ; Southern better, 1000 l,bU will «t tVuxSlo’.fc*.' Wh«t firm; Bouth«rn whl>M *2,«. Cam-lull : K sc* Wrslmi nilred ftt 11 C 3. Fork a ttif.f higher; old m*«» SIV*O. Beef firm. LardVwrhanije.J. l*<i»hy : Ohio 34<ty35. LL im. lt . h A pU r, —The weather la wot. Flour %9. Whitky 3*. Fro.-h-imi* w*w-.habfi»-l. Nr _ yobk. April.o.~f>-iO head ofler*J: prtroa a triflo Western c&rl&il 6win« —Fcarce and firm. s~-\ OLD ANl> FKA'Kn W vTCHKS, OolJ Jewelry, Phot It <Jun«, Musical Instruments. ir., ul AUCTION. Oq SaTUJvDAV ivening. April 7th. nt 7Vj 81 lh ® Commercial Sale* Ihom.-, corner of Wood sud Fifth FtTCotSj w-H br M.’.d hi) extensive i»-*.crtnif>ut < f 0 U anil S lrer Watcher, fio* Jewelry. stub and twist double barn! P*iot Qum, patent ltevidver and s'tjzla l*arrel PiHcli, Violins, Guitar, French Do/le, Flutes, Acrordeont— to cether with a ooantitv cf Bock« and good*. 4r C j,o l> M. I)AVl?». Auctioneer XT AT?oNXir>iTxlN\< oobtog K AT AICTImN —On J> TIIV UPDAV evontnc. April 12? h, at? 1 /o'clock, »t the Merchants' Kxrhunce Fourth s’r*»'t; will »old, by order ot Jair.es M. Cooper. Been l«rv and Treasurer. M>ire« Nttiior.nl Mioinj Coinpiur S'oefc. which has l-e-n forM el f>r non-vnynent of arfies«m**nt No. 7, unless the same shall b* prcTlnuttlj^rednemod Dpd ..2,473 BOT 2,124,404 2,124,404 r M. DAVIS, Auctlf»mM»r._ rr’jnj-TKK ' s.\ uk x ‘hVtkkn’hiuldi .;?j tors IN I TUK SIXTH WAKD.—On Fill DAY, Aj>r 1 27tb, at 3 oV4ork.cn the will i-- >'J'i by order of tb« Or pHhu’h C.'ur’ i f .MWulier.v C'linly, granted Mft’ch jsifi. to .John llrrr iu, Tru«tw t f Nolv-t Porter, E«q , fifteen valuable building .<•C-Mia Uil out hy by tb« U> lion. Wo. Porter, io-hh Hr-t pUo r f l'» In the sixth and Seventh WarD .-f i’-.u-l ura.. 'cu of which loin, to wit, Noc 39, 40 41 42 43, 4 1 ari l 45 bar* each a front of 20 feet on On-jo Atcuu- r.n-1. v\U'vd southwardly about DC lent tn Clark »tr**et. and 11-• nnsalnlns lota, to wit. Noi» 4* 4 t .'»•> M 52 f. 3, ■ 4 nod 55. Ihtm each b front of •1) f-ct Vn Clark un-t. ur.d extend br.cfc southwardly the whole di«t.»;;c 10 Ho - vtnrr.O) fret wld-. The above offers great iudu«T«rocnta to those demons Of atirchaning it. perty near '.hr > ucinfsa part of th“ city. * * JOHN IlKHUOh.Trustee. Jr , 5 p. M DAVIS, Aur'.’r. I"rfoTn V U "ward ' BKAIf IISTATK"*AT AUCTION- On \ SATURDAY, A( rll 'll . at 4 oVock, P. M, on the uremia*. will he sold, those three handsomely situated and dejßmtdr l.ois of Ormind, near the National Foundry, bning Ijota No*. iii 27 end 2*'. In the plan lai-1 hut by J. D. Irwin, baring each a trout of 20 fret on Forhra nm-et, and extend ing hark 120 tVet to St. Patrick's alley, lerm —One-tbird ca.-d). tc-sldutf in one and two scare, with Interest. npr , P. M. DAVIS, Auct’r. hoppers patent plane. riillK undersigned i* prepaid to supply CAItPKNTERS, J_ OAHINET-MAKKK9, ami Workers in Wood generally, witli Lis Patented and valuable PLANKS. AU who have tried it, pronounce t a most viilanb o In* v«Drton, that murt foou com- into g n<T*l u«g. The fol* lowing letters from practical workmen sro but two among many let'ers the Patentee has resolved ri-con.mend.cg this Plane above all other* in use: PITTSDURQII Stiam Cukw 1 FACTOST,! February 18&5. f We hereby certify, that during the last twelve months we have used Hopper’s Pat nt Plano, and do not hesitate to recommend It to Cabinet-Makers and Carp-ntora w> su perior to any other Plane In use. We consider It peculiarly adapted to planiog oak, cherry, walnut, and all sorts or hardwood, and for planing vena *r». It s far super! r to the old m'-de of scraping, besides being a great saving of time. One man, by using this Plane, will plane more veneers than five men can do by any other plane or method in use. H. H- R,fAN 4 °°* To Moses F. Katoh, Ebq.: , _ . , n . Dear Sir I have examload Hoppers Patent Banco Plana, and believe it to be a mo»t excellent article for the use for which It U intended,aa a combination of plane and adapted to planing veneers, and It does not requhe one-fourth the time or labor of tho old method; and I have no doubt, when Its properties become generally known. buttbAt it will entirely . upersedo the former te dious and laborious custom. . t I most cheerfully recommend it to all persona engaged m the Cabinet busim-p*. as from my knowledge of It, there is nothing as well fitted to gWe a smooth and beautiful finish to veneers as the Uopper Patent Bench Plane. James \V. Woodwill, Furniture Wart-mom*. 97, 99 Third at, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, February 27, 1B&5. MOPEB F EATON, of tbl* city, if* my Pole Agent for the sale of rimes, or of rights to maDofseture andjWjUW Pittsburgh, Ma T cb 21,1855 —(roh2l:tf) MOSF.B F EATON. No. 19 Sixth street, agent for Belling ond buying PATENT lUOIITB, is now authorized to Beil tho following lately patented artioles: San flu & Cummings’ Patent Drlck Machine , lloDper’s Patent Veneer Tlanc; Trotra patent Oil Globes, for Steam Lngines; Doah’fl frock Drilling Machines; Coe's patent Drill, for Drilling Iron; Copeland’s Stationary and Poriabje Saw Mills, Crawford’s Steam and Water Ganges; and, Griffith’s Wrought Iron Railroad Chair Machines. These articles hare been examined by practical mechanics and machinists, and pronounced superior to any in use. He is also authorized to sell Rights to make and Tend these “gSM for r ™°B Nuttß and Washers, and fln n?Vs d afso a to talta Agencies for the Bale of other —tinted Bights end new Indentions, and giro to the busi ££ Mth'ol and constant attention. Be refers W the following^^ . , ~,« iifivo long teen acquainted with Mr. F a psSn ai'd bare no hesitation In recommending Moses F. ai tn employ his services, as ft g«n s;^,WiI£lSS3S*" ~w' S ’ H. Childs A Co., V' U ' N" Holmes * Sons, “' S' Kra.'ner A Itahm, P. R. Krtena, Mringston, ! n ,ta “/u.lt m,OD ' ; William Phillips, n ?gT«imis Wilson M’Candless, A_ W. Lootnis. PirrsDimnn. November 7! tn, !*«>*• •* -’/•«* - ; ’ ' '■-■ •£s+*’ * i S. , *».V'*,'i V- • * ■■. * '' %. r- £-'O5 r •> *•#-*» ; * . * • s*? ** ? ?i'v. «• ’ •, v. ‘ *. ■ *-«f* *<*■ l ' : . v. ?. .» - *... -♦ ' - • »_•' ■. ~ H '■ .: :•<. : ' . . . J r. .r ; '■ ‘y‘- £* ’ ‘ ’ V-A ■■ ■ * ■* *■ ms-m TELEGRAPH MARKETS. Cattle Market 'AUCTION SALES. p. SI. DAVIS, ATiotioneer. XtifiNOY. V* r- * *. *r. * Theßiym.—Laat evening at dink there were 4 feet 0 Inches water in the channel—raining steadily from neon There la etcry Indication of a rise. The steamer “ Diurnal ” is the regnlar packet for Wheel ing this morning; Rhn leaves at 10 otclcck, A. M. The stoamer “Philadelrhln Capt. R. Grace, is the regular packet for Clhcinnall heday; Bhe leaves at 10 o'clock, A. JI- Tna steamer “ Clara Dean ” will leave today ror Louis- Till®, well freighted. The steamer W. ILDevinnay bronghtnp 375 tons of bnlk meat, for re-ehlpment East, from the Illinois river. THE steamer “Kate Cassel,” for Kansas river, was He- Ulned yesterday on account of tho weather, but will cer tainly lcavo this morning- - the Bteamer Granite State ” was loading yesterday, with the intention of leaving to-day for Bt. Louis and the Upper Mississippi. Tna steamer “Mansfield,” Capt.Thos. Greenlee,leares for St Louis to day. Sho Is a good heat and well officered with fine accommodations for csblu and steerage possen g*rf>. Giro her a call. . Tna Loulsfille Cburier, of the Si inat., sayet There waa 6 feet in the eenal laßt night, and tho rlvcr falling slowly. Cumberland river wes falling on Monday. ffiS-Harpeth Shoals. 0”r c'-rrcspocdcn f Fem ' writes ns torn Terre Haute, on the 2d lnsU that the LOW had arrived, and gone up to Lafayette The Wabash was about at a stand, with 4/, feet water in the channel. The St Louis Republican, at the 31st nit, envs: Tire river at this point still continues slowly' “ errase. It Is stilt in good navigable order The DUnoU r £“ is about stationary. Tho Missouri is in o“ a “ and is still repor ed Ming. blint Un e h s“ P the D rir P : will be compelled to leare this pen without freight. The passenger trad, for the river is still pressing, there having been as yet, no di infoutlon in the of emigration to Kansas. To o boar, are up for Kansas river, and wlllhave large P nl ' s ''leerlnpv 1 eerlnpv Tho Ohio river ttoamorß are now coming round with heavy cargos for the Upper Mississippi, and their cnblna crowded with naasoDgers for lowa, Witcontin and Minncsota- SeTor dof them,?f late,h.ve had but small cargos for this port, haring loaded chiefly for opper rivers. POST OF PITTSBURGH, 4 pg~rr 6 iscnca water m the chaskel. AKIUVED.. Jefferson, Parkinson,Brownsville. Luzerne, Bennett, Brownsville. Gen. Bayard, Peebles,Elizabeth. Eclipse, Moore, Stcubctmlle. Michigan No. 2, , WoUsvUlo. « Diurnal, Shepherd, Whoehni. « Keyttone State. Hazlep, Cincinnati. DEPARTED. Steamer Jefferson,Parklnfion. Brownsville. Luzerne, Beunett, Brownsville. •• Gen. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. “ Edits te, Moore, Steubenville. “ Michigan No. 2, —Wdlsvulo. « Forest City, Moore, "Wheeling. «« Challenge, Young, dncinnatl. u Orb, Conant, Wheeling. STEAMBOATS. “1855.” PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILIE, ARD SAINT LOUIS. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Steam Fackot tine, 6 roa Tnl COSTETiSCIOr passengers and freight BIT AllOi _ m riTTSBOBGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, And Saint Loul«. - -Tms Lwi Is composed of seren ff-Sr Line of fiteamem from tfnciimati J° J* uL 7? 1 } Obtain). from RU&uryh. nnCKKVK STATE M. W. BcLTMOOv£R....Sjm<l«jr, r K lSliAiii_...R r -go**' Uostul. WednaJoj. C pIi S , C LAMXmIA -_~8.4. ££«-- 3-** pSywJferj::p».Ku»«™»».~-saturi»j. sTwSt re‘«W.d on the norcbg 01 apply on beard, or to For par««uw,apjj y nviSQSTON, 1 * JOUN FLACK, |Agcnw, Monoasahela nonce Bclldios*. Uot2*l _ Pittsburgh, Steubenville .and WliMHng r picked. - , Tbe DIURNAL, Captain BQEPUrat), sod UnSgOSthe POUKBT CITY, Captain GIOWE D. llooßt, DAILY PACKKTB, and Wheeling, stopping at all Intermed#!* DIURNAL will leave Pittsburgh on Mondays, YTed nrljars an-i Friday*, at 10 o'clock, A.M.-^furm^Thr Will l«ve wheeling on Tuesdays, Thursdays and fcaiotii^'e, Rt FORKST CITY will leave Pittsburgh on Thursdays and Batordaya, at 10 o’clock, A.M.—fictirrnir.£7. ibe will leave Wheeling on Mondays, Wednesdays and in days, at w i]A o'clock, A. 41. Agent, ’ No. 166 Front street. “For _____ Tfe* ateaia«r BMPIItEj Captain 0. DortfS* ! DoylcClerfc, wtH le**" tot th * “ bc 7' e £EaflE&&SinteTCit<ll&t£ ports on MONDAY, April .vb, at 10 A. M. , , ,„ _ For irelght or patsag* apply on «»gl. n °y° Rg A;2rT] ■ For ZaaeivUle. The dicamer Captain Mclrrrcsn, , AS* - HiJmra T. MtA.TS Clerk, will leave for Uie abov« intermediate parte on SATURDAY, .tn irvC,at M. Hmuiw, Hiincy. W«- • bw, KeoUuU, Burlington, llock I»lan<J, tinlcm tmtl Dubuque . . _ -■ - Tbe 6teampr OitAKITR STATt, Cap bid T~ IIaZLVTT, I). Moop-r, CUtk, v?m leave lot th« isSi£Smm above an.l Intermediate porta, on MIIDAY, April tkh, at 10 a. M. Hot In-ight or pasiaße apply on toard, rr in api Asts._ For St. Lonli Th- n . U. DEXNY, Opt. T. LlOtt, I (CffT » M Lto*. Clerk, will leer* for th« obere bD'J _UaSfel?t intermediate porta, on FRIDAY, Otli inrt., ot 10 *°,Vr lghl ° r p ' s '" p! *"'J.“'uviV?sT9s l .4«”'^ - For~St. LfluU. TheatetttoerMANSFlKl.il. Tita OstraLra. I JESe&Captttin, Botrta Clerk, trill <i r Jsfi&alsSaiQtormiiillati) landltinh on FRIDAY, Oih April, ,110 A.M. . , . Forfreight or parage apply on Agfp „, “ For KftUiM lilver. ____ Thu steamer KATE CASSF.L, Cnph I 'ESLA'Voomuihn, C. Ktl Clerk, at ill ioare for the j£S3S5SSanbOT,t-and Intermediate porta on FRIDAY, April Oth, at 10 A. M. For freight or passage ttpplj on For Louisville. The steamer CLARA DRAN, Captain Wm. I leave fot the above and Intermediate taS2lSSports on FRIDAY, Oth April, at 10 Aa. For freight or passage apply on board, or tr* OP 4 FLACK and LIVINGSTON, Agents- The fine steamer KEYSTONE, Captain J. J. I j«l£l3!* , *^R f 'BirfSoN, will leave for the above aid intenne- purls on FRIDAY, April 6tli, at 10 A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to ap n J. R. LIVINGSTON. Agent. lteffnlar Wheeling Packet. * J r JB j _ "bo steamer VENTURE, Capt Joint Gohoo.v, t ICSr Ai„...nn every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, und at 3 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to jan3 JAMES COLLINS A CO., Agents. "J 855 ” CANADA WEST. low pressure steamer TELEGRAPH, Captain R, Babbow, will make two trips a week between Cleveland; Port Stanley, and Port BnrweU, as follows: Leaves Cleveland for Port Stanley, every MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENING, o’clock. Leaves Port Burwell for Tort Stanley at 1 Leaves Port Stanley for Cleveland every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, at 7 U o'clock The Telegraph connects at Cleveland, will, the Cleveland, Columbus ind Cincinnati,! the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the l .be Shore, and the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroads* Also connects at Port Stanley with the London Line of Stages, which connects with the Great Western and passage apply on hoard, or to SCOVILL It T AUDKrSaLE, Oleveland; b. F. HOLCOMB,Port Stauley, or A. M’BRIDE. Port BnrweU. mar‘27:tnnv ‘ Alexander W. Foster, Attorney and counsellor at law, ato solui- VOB IV Cbavcebt , Agent for procuring Bounty Lands and Pentlpns, and for the CoUectlon of Claims In Oreat Bl i»- I ContiUons n madein this and adjoining Conntles; Es tatafTof detedenta settled; Beal Estates bough, so d or leased and rents collected. Moneys Invested on Mortgage aihir aornritv Titles examined end title papers drawn. ° r o°mco ou FOURTH »tre;L a few doors above Smltbfield. Pittsburgh, Morch 28.1855 — [mh23.d*wj A* W. Foitet, •tTOTARY PUBLIC, »nd Commissioner for the States of Onu.Mle.t, Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, lowa and California. » d Kin oitltdgmentH and (roofs in any of tha nbaje named Slates. PittehnrKbt March 26. IBjS [mb-Sdan] LI) BOLWf.ua are reminded tnal “Oder the Bounty Loud bill last passed, >ll who hove nerved la any war 1790 are emitted to 100 acres of land Tha under- a l L*uJa hia RBrvlcea for the procurement of Warrants signed offers Ws AUo under said Act. a. it ftbove ?mltbfie , a> N B-The law applies also to all Drirers engaged in h l‘in B aS’'omcaraTnVMd'arfftoTbrea,a"S Volnn'- in defence of LeffUtown, (Pelj mn^daw Removal. B, (.hope Msbcsast TiltoK, has removed from his ilfrtandon Fourth street to TUUID street, next dror to “he Lispatch BoHdings, where he will be happy to d lf nm! nld custrmers, and as many new ones as may f-rU esx-s basement to i et. Annofi AND WELL FINISHED BASEMENT, 21 feet hYfl-2 dean one half above ground, well lighted, tt Coal Vault and Hydrant attacb- fScRTH street, above Smlthfleld, will ha ,h.let of April- It la a good stand, and room rented from t Painter, or any business of a similar for a Hoose and Sign Fainw , p QlhLm^ S^n^30 Ell(lQir At tbeoffloo of the Morning Post nor27altf Removed. Tn mn! ptrailO —JOHN 0. PARRY, successor to Parry, ° E ist IS taTremoTOl hta Warehouse next .the Foundry on SECOND street, adjoining Gas Works, where I now wrermred to sell everything in the Casting line at SSgJESEttm- JOBN «■ PAEBY - ' | " a t - - 7 *• . ; * .** v . : '. 4 , : • .. ■••' ' ' r ===== — - | CLEVEI.AHD AND PITTSBTTBQH RHODES’ rpIIE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his property In the j RAILROAD. FEVER AND AGUE CURE, h°6B by 84, nr'rangcd wilb Four j rggSßfgSCi OH, HATH HE'S INEALItBLE SPECIFIC, Booms, o Kltuhon, and a largo Hall on the fast floor, and BS® TROB tin Prevention and Core of lnounin and lU is provldod with a Water Clo-wt and Bath Boom—the latter H»w-nr ™ p MITrIUT Fevebs, Frvra and Anra, CMIAS andFrTta, wilb suitable hot nnd cold water pipes. Attached to Ui« 1 00 vav.i-c ir Irani Aous. Ot.NEiuL Draiurr, Nranr Emirs, and all other house ere Two Acre< of Uround, held in fee, on which there qTEAMEBS FOREST CITY AE» L» L'i l. ttn A L,, , form , o f aisea«e which have a common origin In Ualariam is a Well of until]! eg soft Water, a Stable and a Chicken j 0 VIA IF ELI.SVI L L E, . Miasma. This subtle atmospheric poison which at certain Iloa-te. The Colouy is provided with a School of the hi ( ib- AND • seasons is unavoidably inhaled.atevery breath,tstheiame est order, and is under the management of a gentlorcHn • nhin aaii Pennsylvania Railroad, j n character wbfiever It exists—North, South, East or from Virginia, n mc*mb»r, well qualified to teach even the , . * y IA ALLIANCE. West—and will oven where yield to this tBTrly*dJscoTOT<Hl higher' branchen r.f study. This admirably conducted; r ____ .w*--* nnlckest and most reliable route to Toledo, antidote, which is claimed to be the grtaitd discovery in School is of incalculable advantage to the man of family, I I ~ a Galena, and Bt. Louie, is VIA medicine ever mode. . aa the idea, hero have en opportunity of shooting without | A This specific is so harmless that It may be taken by per the contaminating influence of outside pressure, too ofipn n _. trundled miles ahorter and about nine eo ns rt every nge, sei or eondlUou; and It will not substf found aronnd Bchools In the city end Immediate vicinity. *■““T circuitous one via Indianapolis. tute for one disease others still worse, as Is toooficn the re- The House and the Two Acres will bo sold with or with- dfhren Tlsllv Trains from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. salt in the treatment by Quinine, Mercury, Arsenic, and ont the Interest In the farm property, and the avails will be n.lli Train, from Cleveland to Chicago. other poisonous rr deleterious drug*, not a particle of any taken in adjusted baUincfj end cerlificita of deposit against m. to six hours Chicago twenty-three hours, of which Is admitted Into this preparation. febdt WILLIAM A- . * The proprietor dis.lncUy cI:SSS n V T„„ 1 n Qnln VIA ALLIANCE. , Halts from tho UJO cf this NATUIAL ANTIDOTE TO to&l Land, tor Sai6» The Trains of the Ohio and Penna. Bailrotul leaving Pitt*. MALAIUA. -..-- • . ~ _■ . . ~, ~ burehat 3 00, A. 51., 8 00, A. and 3.00, P. M.,connect It will entirely protect any resident or traveler even in QEVEXTY-ITVE TO I'.IQUTY ACBE3 beat quality 01 bnrgn , al ' ™ 30 > A jj 11.45 A. M- and GSo'p. M., as the most slchly or ewampy localities, from any Ague or !o CJAL, which can be brought to the centre of Last B»r- ’ Bilious disease whatever, or anyinjury from constantly In* mingham or the river by Railroad. This off-re the best op- 1 Trains for Cleveland leave Alliance at7AO, A. M-and 12.00 haling Malaria or Miasma: . . .' portunlty to manafactnrcrs and dealers which can ever bo T 685 P. M , eouu.ctlng at Hudson with Tralne for it rffll instantly check the Ague In persons who hare SUf- ; to Fecumeraiaabie Co. l tract so near the cUy. flU s Akron, and arriving in Cleveland at fered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years. The snrf.tce is beautuully located fur Country -.oats, ana , O J 4A i ’ JI 220 r. M., and 800 P.M. so that they need never have amtherehQl, by continuing its will be sold whole, or in one to five acre lots Pcsse'nge’rs for Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, Bock lelaud, use according 10 directions. • Apply to YVM. PUIL.IJP , Galena, and the North-west, who wish to go through with- It will immediately relieve all the dis.rerrlog results, of corner First and Ross ttMl.,, or out detention, will take the train leaving Pittsburgh at Bilious Or Ague diseases, such es generdl debility,night .... , 8.00 A. M., and nrrlving in Cleveland at 2410 P.M., es that sweats, etc. The patient at once begins to recover appetite No. 99 Fourth streetnear Wood. onl y train hy which close conneciions are mado and Etrength, and continues until a permanen. and radical ( through to the above point. I-aesengers by thle treiu cure-is effected. • , , , - . : reach Chicago at “JO neat mernlug, and St. Louis at mid- Finally, Its use will banish Fever and Ague from famine* ni-bt. and aU classes. Partners ond all laboring men,,bv adopt- , 0 VIA WELLSVILLE. lug It as a preventive, will be free.from Ague or Bilious at* tnrks in that season of the year winch, while Hii the nose.. . sickly, is the most valuable one to them. ■ One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases: , may require more Directions printed in German, French* and Spanish, accompany each bottle- Brice One Dojiaf. _ Liberal diecounts mado to the trade. Trade circulars for warded on application, and the article will be consigned on . liberal terms to responelbln parties lo every section of the : country. JAB. A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, R. I. Ac,mrrs—New York: 0. V. GIICEENER & CO., and C. n. KING, Boston: WEEKS & POTTER. Philadelphia: DYOTT & BQNB—and for sale by dealers generally. tfeb2T Land for Sale. 1 QAA ACHES OF LAND IN FOREST COUNTY, near IOUU the Clarion river. Tills land is heavily timbered, has an excellentsoil,and is said tooontain an abundance of Iron ore, and a thick vein of bituminous coal. The Venan go railroad."which will undoubtedly be built, 'Will run very near to it, if not directly across it. The Millstown creek runs through it. ALSO, 500 acres in Elk county, well timbered and watered, and lying near the route of ihu Snnbury and Erie railroad. Mo better investment could be madu than in these lamlß. 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 •alue. Enquire cf 0. B. M. SMITH, Attorney at Law, No. 147 Fourth street.. »h22:p*in:tf Farm for Sale TUE subscriber offers for sale a small FAKM OF FIFTY AOKES —forty acres of which la cleared, and under a good state of cultivation. There is also a good Apple and Peach Orchard; two Dwelling Houses*, with other out house ll ; a Darn, and a good Stable. The Farm Is situated in Baldwin township, Allegheny county—tlx miles from this city—near the Brownsville road. For further particulars, oDply to the cubtcrlber.on the premises. whlrdhn* PETER WSI-SNER. Hotel for KILEY’3 HOTEL, (formerly known «a the Laxartikb House,) la offered for lease on favorable terms. Being situated on the corner of Fourth street and Grant, near to the Court Ilouse, an-i about midway been the JJ-mongaheUi Wharf and the Dejtoi, it Is one of the most pleasant, convenient and desirable locations In the city. Tbn Hotel will be fumiihcd, If desired, and leased for a trrm qf years, commencing from the first of April next. For further Information apply to JOSEPH 8. & A. P. MORRISON, Att’jß. Jan29:d*wlf Office No. 143 Fourth sU Pittsburgh. riMJ LET—From tb** 1-t of April next, the commodious JL BRICK BUILDINGS situate in the Second Ward of tho City of Pittsburgh, between Brerkemridi'e street and the Monoflgubelii rher, lnte ! y occupied by Messrs. Bake well, Peaib aCoas a Glass maouf.icWy and waiebouse. TMs property is eligib’y sltualei, adjacent to tho Wodoo gahWk wh«rf, for any businessconnoe'ed with Bteamboatiog or riTfir trade, or for manufacturing purposes. Several small Buildings and a rapacious yard are nttach- Apply to OLl\ Kit W. BAIINLS, President Pitt, ond Conn. U. R.Co. t Neville IlnU, Fourth ond Liberty street*. For Kent, A FARM CONTAINING 63 ACRES OF LAND, under a bltfh state of cultivation, wjto a large and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, recently built and cf modern style; good Barn, Stabling, Ac., situated on the south bank of tho Monofigahelarlvur, G miles above iTusbargh, being one cf the most beautiful and pleasant localities anywhere to be found. Possession given on or belore the Ist of April next. Enquire of H. CHILDS A CO., jijii&itf 133 Wood street. UUIL.UINO lot for salb. A LOT 21 feet front on WYLIE street, and extending hark 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the Lot la a Cellar Wall, built for two small Houses. This Lot U in a desirable location for a r*sidepee; and will be sold low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and clear from incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMORE, jyUS At Office of Moruioa £ost. For Rent* A FARM CONTAINING ABOUT 140 ACIIE3, on the Fi.jubenrlile Tarnpibr, *ix ratios from .Pittsburgh, late homestwid of William M’Connicfe. Possession given immediately. Terms $250 per annum. Enquire ot jAiltS 0. RICHEY, Near the premises. Lot for Sole. A GOOD BUILDING LOT, ‘24 feet front on Cvrpon etrnwt by 100 fe.et in depth, in Birmingham, will bw Bold ch-*»*r-. of GKO. F. UILL.dOJiE, j*l3 at nEW (<\ the Morning Punt. FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. A BUILDING LOT IN ALLEGHENY CITY, 24 feet by luO. A jjooil bargMiu tan be had by applying toon at the f>fllcn of the MORNING DOST, / VS* sl»*Wl»r u piece rf GROUND containing about { / Eight Acres, In » pleasant and very healthy 10-atlon, ooly ten minutea’ walk from the K. It. Depot at Km?t Liberty. Terms of payment will be made easy. Th ; s property i» in a 500 1 neighborhood, and Is offered at the Hi*?™ low price, aa the own.r is polos Wes:. Persona in want ot euch a place, wiil call fit the Hc:U Office ol mb22 S. CCTIIIIKUT & floN, 140 Third Ft. I,'ttH haLE —An excellent Frame liouh© and Lot, on P Kefaca Et'rei. Allegheny cilj*,at a very low rate. En quire nt TIIOMA3 WOODS, jaay2:tf Fourth street. MVJ LICT— A two .-lory Uric It Dwelling House, on IVuire I Arcnue. Apr-ly to iJ. MIN Kit A CO , ftbl2 No. 32 Fmithtieid Ftrret EDUCATIONAL N'IAW COl.l.uftjE HAUL. IKON CITY COMMEIU lAL COLLEGE, comer Wood and fourth btrents, Pittsburgh. MILLAR a BRO., In presenting their acknowloiftnenta to the nub ir, hare the honor to announce that t oy have fiDedMP in the most elegant and roatly st> le, unsurpassed ia*thlscountT , tlio new COLLEGE HALL. which r-overs an skua of nearly four thousand square feet, making ii at ono? the rnOFt tnngnifloont establishment of h« Wind in th»: WrHrru country The Hall is rlrhty f indslifd, and con tains a rapacious Library, containing nTcry urc v.-dUe work on Amounts, Commercial Law, Ac , 10 which the Students have free access. TbU commodious Institution is now in the full tide of fupccsji, bavins on y been eatablieh*d about four month?, nnt» i hslanding (and to show its \ f.puUrlty with the com uiurdtyA it h*a Lad urwtinis of two hundred Students, I 1 which’ exhibits a prosperity, considering the short time op-tie I, perhaps une-iuaUei by any otbOr Commercial College. in .-onneciion is an apartment, recently OoL-hed, f->r the evclu.-lvo instruction of Ladles, and which it ontirdy dis eonnetted from lh« other department. Th« prnetpal design e»f tins College is to qualify young m**n for tl;** Counting llmim. orio fart for any kiud of mer cantile busin* s<. iu u superior and expeditious manner. Lecture' Daily nn Domestic lludoeFS, Discounting and Renewing Bid*, Importing and Exporting Banking, the purchase and Bale of Bills of Exchange, Oommi»i<>n and Company Acamota, domestic and foreign. Alfo, Commer ciul Caleillations, Steamboat Book-Keeping, and nil such accounts &• usually occur iu uctive busineps. Mercantile (Xrrespondencc.— Students in this branch will be made faoii! iar with composing all the forma of bills, Ac., usetul in the routine cf business. Business, epistolary, and erery description of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship taught on ent rely new and origi nal principles, by Millar A Uro., whose g r eat reputation os successful Teachers and actual Writers is well known throughout tho United States. L'Cturts on Political Economy Rryular Lictunson Cbm mcrcial Late, dc. In a word, this In.-ututlou is a complete C.nmUng House on a'i extensire scale. The public are assured that no Studeut shall receive a diplorau from the Iron City College unless he Is in every way worthy of it. Facultt,—MlLLAß A BRO., Principals and Professors of pula and Ornamental Penmanship. J. J. HITCHCOCK, (author of Hitchcock’s System of Bookkeeping,) Principal of the Bookkeeping Department, • and Lecturer on all important busioesstrausactums. JOHN FLEMING, (author of Fleming's newand improved system of Book-keeping,) will deliver weekly 'Lectures on the Science of Accounts. •lAMBS D. HOPKINS, member of the Pittsburgh Bar, 1 Lecturer on Commercial Law. Tho College open from BA. M. till 10 P. M. The public art* respectfully invited to mil. _ _ mh3l PiltaburgU mathematical & Commercial COLLEGE IS now opened for tbe reception of Ladv and Gentlemen pupils who wleli to -ecelvea hound and thorough know ledge of tbe following brandies of education: Writing, Book-Keeping nod all Its collateral sciences, Mgebre, Geome try, Trigonometry, Mensuration, Navigation, the use of Globes, Geography, Arithmetic, Ac, Ac. Tbe Principal needs not to be recommended, as bis name and capability are well known to Ibis community, being a Teacher in this city for several years, end for the last three months has suc cessfully taught iu-jthe Iron City Commercial College, but has lefi it on his own accord, with tbe Intention of estab lishing an Institution in which the youth of Pittsburgh can acquire a knowledge of things more profitable than making unintelligible hieroglyphics, though by do chance will Writing bo neglotiei. The Principal's capabilities can bo tested oy any person who doubts his qualifications, as they by the gentle men whose names are attached to the following testi monials: Allegcest, November 24,1554. I take great pleasure in certifying to Mr Barry's qualifi cations as a thorough Book-Keeper, and fully competent to instruct young gentlemen in the icicuceof accounts—be sides being a good mathematician and ripe scholar in other respects. JOHN FLEMING, Late Professor in Pittsburgh Commercial College. PITTtjDOPGU, November 2i. Mr. Barry l? cmlnouUyqaalifieU for imparting instruction in the fciunce of Arithmetic and Double Entry Book-Keep ing I founl him even critically acquainted with those branches of knowledge. JAS. M. PRYOR, " Principal Tblnl Ward Public Schools I state it us my opinion, that as a Mathematician and Book-Keeper, Mr. John Barry has few equals, and no supe riors. I think all the Teachers of this County Association will concur with me in this statement. Principal First Ward S -hools, Allegheny. Tho Writing department will be attended to by a gentle man of superior qualifications, who wid devote nil hU at tention to the immediate improvomedt of the pupils. Hours of instructloa from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. te mis: Book-Keeping and Wilting.— $2O per eour?o. Arlthnutic 10 per quarter. Writing 3 for 20 lessons. Atuenjeum Butu>i?<gs, Liberty street, ne-ir Wood. mb!9 3, BABRY, Principal, DufT’s Mercantile College, Founded in ma—incorporated by theleQis- L AT URN. On reference to any of onr city merchants, It will be fonni that this ia the ou'y establishment of the kind ever established i j thiscity In wnich they have any confidence— the only one in whi -h i ouble Entry Book-Keeping hae been thoroughly tauiht;—the only one in which Account ants can get r, liable advice in case of difficulty with their books; —the only ono inwLlch the doctrines of Partnership settlements are thoroughly elucidated; —the only one in which Lecturnt upon Commercial Law have been regularly and systematically delivered for nearly eight years;—the only ene In which a good Handwriting can he obtained ; tbe only Ane in which Teachers of Penmanship can be in structed in the ornamental branches of thv art;—the only one whose Professor of Penmanship will lot visitors have a Fpecimen ol his Writing. Call and gtt a Circular, and a specimen of Mr. William-,* spleiiuld writing. mblO Instructions in IIIu*io» MR WAMELINK would respectfully inform his pupils an • friends that be will continue hla prolesslon ae instructor (n tbe PIANO FORTE and VOICE; Orders lelt t Mr. KfcEBEIPS Music fitorc, or at his resi dence, No. IS7 SECOND Street, will be promptly attended to. aos OF\f\ EOZ. BROOMS, a superior article, recsivea on con : | zsli23 F. B. DBAVO, No. I Diamond. The Steamers Forest City and Diarnal will learo the Mo nonsnheia wharr every morning, (Sundays excepted.) at 10 o'clock, for Welhvllle, connecting with the train leaving tVellsville at 4.30 P. M., and arriving at Cleveland at 0.00 P ’ an Accommodation Train will leavo We’lgvillc daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 6.41 P. M, connecting at Bayard with Express Train arriving in Cleveland at 2—o P. H. Trains from Wellaville and Cleveland connect at Bayard for Carrollton, Waynesburg, Dover, and New Philadelphia. g£3r Tickets for Cleveland, Chicago and tbe North*west, vl \ Wellsville, are Bold at a less rate than via Alliance. The Trains from Cleveland to Toledo and Chicago, run as follows: Leave Cleveland at 7.30 and 2-30 A. M., and 0.25 P. M 4 arrive at Chicago at 11.00 P.M., 7.00 A. M., and 10.00 Trains leave Chicago for Bock Island and St. Ixrals as follows: For Bock Island at 9 00 A. M.» and 11.00 F. M. For St Louis at 9.15 A. M., and 10.05 P. M. Passengers for St Louis go over Bock Island Railroad to Joliet, ana thence over the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad to Alton, and thence by Bteamboat (23 miles) to St. Louis. Passengers by the 9.16, A. M., Train arrive In St. Lonis at 11.20 same evening, and by the 10.05, P. M.» Train, at noon □ext day. Baggage checked through to Cleveland, and there re* cheeked for Chicago and St. Louis. FARE VIA ALLIANCE AND CLEVELAND. Ist claw. 2 d cTr. ltldasa. 2dcTr. To Alliance $2 30 To La Salle... $lO f 0 $l3 50 “ Cleveland ... 400 ** Bock Isl’d, 10 00 14 23 “ T01ed0........ 050 “ Galena-... 1815 1400 Chicago .13 00 $lO 60 u Springfield 18 70 10 20 “ Bloomingt...lC 90 14 40 “ Burlington 21 00 « St. Loui9 ....2l 00 16 60 Passengers are requested to procure their tickets at the office of the Company, In Monongahela House, below the corner. J. DURAND, flup’t, Cleveland. mh2B J. A. OAUQHSY,Ag*c, Pittsburgh CENTRAL ROUTE. NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPEN vntoocn Northern Illinois to the Mississippi Biver, IOWA? MISSOURI? KANSAS AND NEBRASKA, All Railroad to the SllmUslppl. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy RAIL ROAD Formihlt the Ciiicaqo asd Aueosa & Csst. Military Tract r. R. is now completed, Aud Trains run the entire distance f om CHICAGO TO BURLINGTON, lowa, without change of Cars. The Only Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINO7, KEOKUK, MUSCATINE, OQUAWKA, WAPELLO, FORT DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFF, demand the OSLY ALL RAILROAD Route from OHICAGO TO BT.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—aroiding all laying over at any of the points. Stages leavo Burlington daily fjr Sonthem and Central lowa and Northern Missouri—making the quickest and roost reliable route to reach all the important prints west of the Mississippi as far as Council Bluff, with from forty to fifty miles less staging than by any other rou:e. The Road, for a large portion of the way, is laid with tbe COKTIWOOUS Rail, the smoothest riding and best Railroad in the West well stocked wiih the most modern Lo-omotiresand elegant new Care. By Ibis route passenger are eare.pf making connec tions, and arriving at Bt. Louis on advertised time, avoiding i tb*» vexatious delay of fogs and ice, and dangers of naviga tion, as on the route by A Iton. Baggage checked direct through from Chicago, and no charge for handling at any point. THROUGH TICKETS by this route can be purchased at all Uie Railroad Offices in the East; at the Office of the Comp-ny, comer of Claik and Lake streets, in the Granite Building; at tho Depot of the Galena R. U., and at the Mich. Cent. R. R. Office, comer of Lake and Dearborn sts., opposite Tremont House, Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive immedi ate despatch. C. G. HAMMOND, Sup’t. C. B. FOLLETT, GenT Ticket Ag’t, Chicago. £s** TICKETS can bo procured at the principal Railroad Offices of the country. mhlO THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. fTVHU GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the'At- J[ )sni.ic cities with Western, North-western and South western States, br a continuous Railway direct. This road alw) connects at Pittsburgh with daily Hat* ot steamers to ati parts on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San dusky with steamers to all ports on the North-western Lakes; making the meat direct, cheapest and reliable route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great IFcsf. RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA & PITTSBURGH. FIRST CLASS.—Boots, t*lioe«, Dry Goodd, I rPr iQotb3. (in boxes,) Furs, Feathers, Ac f * SECOND CLASS.—Books and Stationery,) Dry Goode, (in bales,) Hardware, Lea- >7oc. per IOQIbs. ther, Wool, Ac .) THIRD CLASS-AnTils B. !B ii l j. Baron I 1008)t and Pork, (in bu*U.) Hemp, Ac......... J r FOURTH CLASS-Cottce,Fish, Daconand I y ioolb S . Pork, (packed.) Lard and Lard Oil j * In shipping Goods from any point East cf Philadel phia, be particular to mark package Pennsylvania liaHroad. n Ali Goods consigned to the Agonts of this Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without detention. Kueight Aqents—Mos©3 Potter, Boston; J. L Elliott,N. Y 4 K. J. Snceder, Philadelphia; Magrow A Boons, Balti more ; Geo. C. Fraociscus, Pittsburgh; Sbringman A Browo, Cincinnati. Ohio; J. 8. Moorhead, Louisville, Ky.; R. C. Melarum. MHdlson, Ind ; HatcHff A Co., St. Louis, Mo; J. S. Mitchell A Son, Evansville, Indiana. IL H. HOUSTON, Qeneral Freight Agent, Philadelphia. U. J. LOMBAKRT, Superlntendant, Altoona, Pa. PKNNSVL.VANIA RAILROAD, THREE DAILY TUROUGU TRAINS, between Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. TUB MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at A. M., and Pitts burgh for Philadelphia at 7, A- M. T£IE,J?ABT LINK leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh ai 1 P. M.. and Pitts burgh for PliUadelphiaatl, P. M. THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 11, P.M.,and Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at 10, P.M. ! The above lines connect at Pittsburgh with the Railroads to and from St. Louis, Mo.; Alton, Galena and Chicago, 111 4 Frankfi.rt, Lexington and Louisville, Terra Ilaute, 1 Madi?on, Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind.; Cincinnati, Day- I ton, Springfield, Bellefootaino, Sandusky, Toledo, Cleve land, Columbus, Zanesville, Massillon and 'Wooster, Ohio; I also,with the Steam Packet Boats from and to Nsw O&UASS, I Sr. Louis, Locisvillk and Cincinnati. I Through Tickets can be had to or from either of theabove i places. | For further particulars, gee handbills at the different ! starting points. Passengers from the West will find this the j shortest and most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Balti- I more, New York, or Boston. THOS. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia. J. MESKIMEN, •nt, Passenger Lines, Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. HOST DIRECT AND ONLY RELIABLE 'ROUTE. RAILROAD TO CHICAGO THENCE BY CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD As Airline Route from Chicago to St. Xosis. riIRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DAILY fSundayaxxcepted) X on arrival of Express Tralnof Michigan Southern ana Central Railroads— -Ist. ST. LOUIS DAT MAIL... 9:15, A.M. 2d. “ “ NIGHT EXPRESS...-10:05, P. M. Trains run through to Bt. Louis In fourteen hours, via. Bloomington, Bpringfield and Alton. ttnlAoul cTuinpe of cars or baqgagt, connecting at Alton with daily Lina of Packets for Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, and at St. Louis with FIRST CLASS STEAMERS FOR NEW ORLEANS, and intermediate points on the Mississippl,andwith regular lines of steamers for Kansas and Council Bluffs. TIME FROM PITTSBURGH TO ST. LOUIS 38 HOURS Baggage checked through to Bt. Louis, on Michigan Cen tral and Southern Trains, and at the depot in Chicago. E. P. HOLLISTER, Chicago, General Passenger Agent. BICIIARD P. MORGAN, Ja, Superintendent. Through Tickets to St. Louis, oy this rout®, can be obtained in Pittsburgh, at Offices of Cleveland and Pitts burgh and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads. [eep27:6m Henry lUcliardaon* Jeweller* HAVING re-fitted his store In a handsome manner, and I bnt recently returned from the eastern «ities with a 1 fine assortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, and FANCY J GOODS, would call the attention of his friends and custom- j era to the fact that among liis Watches will be found the j most desirable styles, patterns and makers. Of Jewelry, the latest styles of Brooches, Breast Pins, Fob and Vest Chains, Finger Rings, Ear Rings,'Miniature Lockets, etc., etc. 1 FANCY GOODS—Such as Papier Mache, Work Tables and ! Boxes, Desks, Fancy Vases, Perfume Bottles, Table Mats, Colt’s Pistols, Porte Monnaies In great variety; Chinn Fruit and Cake Dishes; with an endless variety of useful and or namental articles, which have only to be seen to be apple iated. fnovlT ! KOI 81 MARKET STREET. JOHN KELLV, ENTERPRISE WORKS. J\ T o. 136 Wood tired, Third door below Virgin Alley. \ BOWN A TETLEY would call the attention of Sporting men to their largo assortment of Guns, Rifles and Re volving Pistols, the largest and best selected stock ever opened In this market; together with a general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Tools and Fishing Tackle, all of wMcb we offer at the lowest possible prices to cash purchasers, or for good approved paper. marlS JM’LAUGHLIN, No. 96 Fourth street, nearly opposite , the Mayor’s Office, is manufauturingGentlemen’s first Boots, Low Shoes,ties and buttoned; Congress and Button ed Gaiters; Ladies* Boots, Half Boots, Jenny Linds, Slip pars, and French Lashing Gaiters, of every color andshado; fancy Kid and Satin Gaiters, of the best material; Misses and Children’s do, of every variety. N. B.—-All kinds made toorder.op fhort notice, faulv Law Book** • - I AM authorized to sell low some valuable Law Books 10 vola. Pa. Reports, by Barr; liouvler’n Institutes; Greenlief’s Evidence; Wharton's Digest, last ed.; ‘ And other Reports, Elementary Worts, An. nna oui “» VIEO. F. GILLMORB, at the office of Morning Post. MU3IO forntebed by FRANK CARGO, for Parlies, Pi* radea. Ac., on tha ahortest notice and at low rates. He may be depended on. lie. may be found at B. M. Car* gtf» Piuentw Boosw, 70 Iroxth street. ma» . > r r * SSgj5gS5K» Hoots and Shoes, Notice* ' ' ' *•; DR. HENDERSON, OCULIST AND AURIST. TREATS ALL DISEASES OP THE EYE AMD EAR WITHOUT CUPPIMO, LEECBISG, BUSTEBISQ, OB TUB USB OF CALOMEL. om 458 BROADWAY, COR- GRAND ST., NEW YORK. Hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. ROUGH, GRANULATED LIDS, Inflammation, Acute or Chronic Blindness with Films, Iritis, Amaurosis ami Cataract Bcrofalous, Weeping or Watery Eyes, are among the diseases of the eye which are treated by Dr. H. with perfect satisfaction. • • ‘ All diseases of the Ear trcatedupon scJentiflo principles. Artificial Eyes Inserted without an operation. - All letters post-paid will secnre prompt attention. We select tbo following references from among the thou* sands of cases which have been successfully treated by Dr. Henderson: .' * Wm J. Fryer, 829-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Yi •Alfred Southwick, Printer, “ u fj. Goodspeed, Glens Falls, N. Y. *Wm. SV: Smith, Detroit, Mich. •Mrs. A. M. L. Wilson, New York City, N. Y. t&lisa Mary Bellows, N. E. Station, Duchess co., N. Y. , •Edward G. Solger, Bristol, Conn. ♦John Seamen, Engineer, N. Y. David Little, Engineer, NJ Y. Wm. F. B. Giles, office Courier and Eoq., N. Y. f James W. Kirby, Brooklyn, L. I. Jarvis Rodgers. “ “ , A. R. Reeves, Telegraph Operator, St. Nicholas Hotel. U. M. Ferris's, Organ Builder, Houston St. B. B. Doolittle, M. D., Hudson, N. Y. Mrs Knickerbocker, Yonkers, N.Y. M. P. Collins, Teacher Penmanship, Troy, N. Y. R. L. Rosa, Albany, N. Y. A. Dillenbacb, Schenectady, N. Y. • Capt. B. IL Haviland, Athens, N. Y. John W. llackett, Binghampton, N. Y. •These patients were blind, and bad to be led to the office. At the expiration of two weeks they could go a boat the city at pleasure. •These cases of Amaurosis were restored to sight after they were given up as incurable by the faculty, and can be referred to by any person who wishes to learn the facts in these by writing to them. .. • jans DR.. HOOFLAND’S ' ~ CELEBRATED' GERMAN BITTERS, -PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL BJ?£CTDALLT CURB LITER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAOKDICF, Chronic or Jieirout Ldhlily, Diseases e>/ the Kidneys K and . aU diseases anting from a disordered Liter or SU/nuxch. Such as Constipa tion, Inward Piles,— - Fulness, or Blood to tho Head, Acidity of the Stomach, KauseatHeaTiburn, Disgust for Pood,* . - Fulness or weight in the Stomach, Sour . Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at tho Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choak* ing or Suffocating Bensation when in lying Posture, Dimness. of Yision, Dots of Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Fain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin ings of Evil,and great Depression of Spirits. The proprietor, in calling the attention of the public to this preparation, does so with a feeling of the utmost confi dence in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which it is recommended. It is no new and untried article, bat one that has 6tood the test of a ten years’ trial before the American people,, and its reputation end sale i 3 unrivalled by any similar pre-. parations extant. The testimony In its favor given by the most prominent and well known Physicians end individu als, in all parishl the country Is immense. Referring any who may doubt, to my “ Memorabilia,”or Practical Receipt Book, for Farmers and Families, to bo hod gratis, of all the Agents for tbe Gorman Bitters. Principal Office and Manufact'ry, 120 Arch street, Phila delphia, Pa. iSpSold by Dr. Geo. It. Keyser, 140 Wood street; 3. A. Fahnestock & Co.* No. ti Wood street; Fleming Brothers, 1 60 Wood sheet; 11. P. Swartz and J. P. Fleming, Allegheny. dcclOtdfcwlyis ~ REV. DR. COVEL’S ESEIJIA.IIC PILLS. For the Safe, Compute and Speedy Cure oflriflammatary, Chronic , Hereditary and Mercurial Rheumatism, Kheut matie Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, and other Diseases affecting ; the Muscular System. SUCH AN ARRAY OF TESTIMONY as pr. Corn's Rheumatic Pots hare called forth from'all classes, was never voluntarily offered in favor of any other Medicine* The ca e ea of cure comprehend EVERY STAGE OF RQEUHATISfiIf Whether accompanied by that terrible sensibility of tbo 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 changing symptoms which are sometimes the characteristics of thi9 Protean complaint. Unlihe the “Sangzado” practice of bleeding and purging, which some sapient medicos consider the legitimate mode of tieating'Rhemnatism, these Pills sustain and cherish the animal force 3, invigorate the constitution, and thus act aa the allies of Nature in her efforts to cast off the disease. Their medical action is direct and specific. It reaches the materia moxibi or radix of the'disorder, through all the complications of nerves and fibres in whiohit Is entrenched, and expels from the blood the febrile principle which feeds, and spreads, while it spreads. the fatal ten* dendes of- the malady. _ _ • . Cautton~Bcware of Counterfeits XI Be particular, and enquire tor Bet. SAMUEL COTBL’B RHEUMATIC FILLS, and see that the hoses bare, on the outside wrapper, his signature, countersigned by 0. U. RING,-General Agent, 192 Broadway, New York, without whioh none are qkngiive. • PRICE, FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. *n_Bold by Dr. GEO. U. KEYSES, Pittsburgh; !. P. FLEMIKQ, Allegheny City. decfflflm Basin's Premium Perfumery* A PRIZE MEDAL at the Great London Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, in 1851, and Seven High-- eat Premiums, awarded the subscriber luthiseountry/bave proved his preparations of a superior quality, and placet him among the best perfumers and soap matters of Europe and America. His celebrated Shaving Creams and Lu3* trales, his fine Pomades, Toilet Waters, and Perfumes lor the Handkerchief, (of GO varieties,) are unsurpassed by auy in the world. All articles purchased at this establishment are warrant* ed of the finest quality. With an addition of many ,ne» articles to hlslist. 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 have a Price List mailed to their address, free of postage., • • . X. BAZIN, (Saccessorta K. Roussel.) No. 114 Chestnut street, below Fourth, feb22:d*wlmis * Philadelphia. Palmer’* Celebrated Kplcurcan Sauce, STANDS PREEMINENT for flavoring Boups, Gravies, PUb, Meat, Game, Ac. We advise alt good housevivea to try it. Price 25. cents per bf-ttle, at all Grocery and Fruit Stores In the United States and Canadas For sale by M’OLUUG and G. H. KEYSKR, Pittsburgh. P. T WBIGHT &*CO., 211 Market street, Philadelphia jtnl&dawlr is FdTiu Ulnuni 0 DR. BROWN, No. 41 Diamond Alley, D* ; A tfflErff -votes hie entire attention to' an office Practice. fflß . JJB Ulb business la mostly confined to Private UK ' •: £»««*«, and such painfulaffectlons, XSk brought on by Imprudence, youthful indulgence andexcesi . Syphilis, Syphilitic Eruptions,Gonorrhea,Gleet, Stricture Uretnral Discharges, Impurity ofjthe Blood, with all Bisea* ees of the Venereal Organ. , Skin Diseases, Scorbutlo Erup tions,Tetter, Ringworm, MercarialDlseaßes,Seminal Weak ness, Impoteney. Piles, Rheumatism, Peznale Weakness* Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Pis tula in Ano, Nervous Affections, Pain sin the Back and Loins, lrrl i tatioucf the "Bladder and Kidneys,successfully tmte&— ■ Core guaranteed ' • Twenty years'practice (ten lnthisclty)enablesl>r.BrewDt to offer assurances of aspcedycuretoaliwhomajccmeunj | derhiscare j Office and Private Consultation Booms, 41, Diamond alley; I Chargee mrxlerata. poTfcdkwfly. RHEUMATISM. —Pr. Brown’s newly discovered remedy for Rheumatism ts a speedy and certain Remedy that painful trouble. It nererfails. OSeeand Private Consultation Rooms No. 41DIAMOND Pittsburgh, Penn’a. The Doctorisalways athome marehKbdAw. ' To Wholesale Grocers, lilqmor Dealer* and fllanufacturerif THE SUBSCRIBER is now Importing a superior quauiy of OIL OP COGNAC, Of which % of am rhllodb pure Spirit will produce a c iL® ESSENCES OP ROCHELLE nod OTAKI/8 BSANDY ,Of T4MATHA nnii ST CKO LX BUM, AJIAC. CIDER ana PEAOU BRANDY.HOLLAND SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS WHISKY, are acknowledged by the New the great demand after them. I* rpcUona for use will iDvariablybe given by. . rec Lions ror u DE LEWIS PEUOHTWANGER, 141 Maiden Lane. New Yirk. p B.—lmporter of Daguerreotype* Chemicals, PJatina, Bismuth, Manganese; Thorn’s Ext. Copaiva, Sulphate Am* monte. Ac.- dec2Hstf HASS© WAKE POR - Saddlers and Carriage Makers. R. T. LEECH, JR., Jffo. 137 Wood street. . PITTSBURGH. Also, Cloth*, Damasks, Races, Hoss, Bent Stuff, Springs, &c., &0, ' Embroideries.— a. a. mason * co. bar. oeiroi Mr express 6 cartons of Embroideries, eooprl- Hog Sw enTelesSotstyle. CsUor* Culls, Ooll.retteA.Hwa Drtsses, Rosettoa, Tabs, Slews. Chemlxelte., HflSa. so. whicii will be offepsi •( ejjxw— ■v'- ■ \ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers