ER ME MATTERS. Tint ItaronscentParsarreatss Carmen Cass. —TUMID Dir.—The District Court, Jiidge Wil liams, Tenoned this important and interesting case on Wednesday morning. The Court Boom Was crowded, as usuaL The Court referred to a matter which was al luded to on Tuesday, by the counsel of both aides, vi= whether the plaintiffe have any right 'so recover in any event, inasmuch as they can show no title to the property in question. • Mr. Williams said the objection was entirely modal and did not involve the merits of the ques tion. He was willing to expedite the case by submitting the point to the Court, so that it might be passed upon. Mr. Stanton said he was ready to meet the plaintiffs on the merits of the case and in any other form. . - The Plaintiffs then offered in connection with the facts already agree,d upon, to make the, fel-. lowing proof:—That the-R. P. congregation in connection with and subordinate to the R. P. Synod of the 11. 8., did, at the date of the deed in evidence and till August 7, 1833, adhere to the following artielesof faith, doctrine, worship„ and terms of communion as the true doctrine, faithand worship of the said R.P._ church, to wit: (1.) That the members of that church could not consieteittly with its faith and principles, vote at elections for national and State officers; (2.) nor, for a like reason, take the oath of nat uralization, ork any other oath recognizing or binding them to support the Constitution of the United States or of the several States; (3.) nor, for the like reason, sit on juries in - Courts of law organized under and recognizing the said Constitution; (4.) nor, fur like reason, hold any civil office requiring an oath to support the said Constitution. The.Plaintiffa further offer in connection with the foregoing evidence, to show that on the 7th of August, 1833, a division took place in the General Synodal the It. P. Church held at Phil adelphia, in respect to the-foregoing doctrines; whereupon two several ecclesiastical bodies were organized, each claiming lobe the only true and lawful General Synod of said church—one of which bodies organized in a church on Cherry sr. with Rev. Moses Roney as moderator and Rev. David-Steel as Clerk, which . said organization adheres to, recognizes and maintains the doc trines above mentioned and with which organize. tion the plaintiffs are in connectiorc—.That the other ecclesiastical body organized in a church in 11th street, at thesanie time in the same city of which Rev. Samuel IV. Crawford was moder ator, and Rev. john Black, Clerk, which ecclesi astical body departed from the articles of faith above mentioned and have ever since,' together with the churches Minder its jurisdiction, has been acting in, non-conformity therewith:—And that the congregation of which the defendants are trustees is one of those which are in com munion with and under the juriedietton of the last mentioned body and has ever since August, 1833, been acting id non-conformity with the doctrines above stated, by allowing its members to take the several oaths aforesaid, to sit on ju ries and to hold offices under the said govern ment. And the aforesaid offer being, in connec tion with the admissions already made, the whole of the evidence to show the title in the case. The:Plaintiffs added to the foregoing offer, that the firstmentioned body wits the regular and au thorized Synod of the It. P. Church, (Cherry st., organized in conformity with the rules and can ons of said yintre4; . and the last mentioned bod, (11th streoL) was organized irregularly througi the instrumentality of parties under disability 1, perform the said functions and violating the law and usages of said IL P. Church. The defence objected to the last addition to th, offer of plaintiffs, on the round that it was , question of the judgment of law.' It involve , the matter of the regularity or irregularity ol• one synod, which must be decided by the Coor: not - by witnesses. - The counsel for plaintiffs then agreed to strip, out ihat portion of the offer, which states tha . this - is the whole evidence to chow the title h. the case. Defence . again objected to the offer on thr ground that assuming the facts as offered, thy. do not establish cr tend to establish the title a. the plaintiffs in the property in question. After arguments by Mr. Stanton for the de fence and Mr. Williams. for plaintiffs, objectim ettstained. • it _ The Plaintiffs then offered to prove that th, first mentioned church was the regular and an therized Synod of B. P. Church, organized un der the rules and canons of said church ; the last mentioned body was organized irregr.- laily through the: nstrumentality of parties un der disability to perform the said functions and violating the_laws and us.agos of the A. P. Church. To this offer, the defence made no objection. The minutes of the Eastern Subordinate Synal of April `7633, were read in evidence to show that Revs. E. IL Wylie, Gilbert McMasters, Wil- Eau; Crawford, and others, bad been suspended 'from the office of . the hiry ministry, having been `found guilty of divisive measures, &c. RAT. J. M. Willson was then re-called. He 6satffied as follows :-1 was at Synod of August 033, in Philadelphia; 11th st., was the place .originally designated 'as the place of meeting ; at the hour of meeting there were not many persons in the church; few except delegates were present ; Synod was composed of ministers and eldders; there was a representation from each presbytery there is a difference of opinion I as to ;the :Ike of representation ; as near as I 'can recollect,precisely at the horprofmeeting;hlr. Crawford arose and made an essay towards cern mencing public exercises of worship ; Rer. James Christy, clerk of the Eastern subordi nate synod, rose and stated that Sir. Crawford ;bad- been suspended by that body; Mr. Roney stated that circumstances were such that be could not quietly constitute the Synod in that place; .be called upon the delegates to' retire with him to a specified church in Cherry street; Mr. Crawford was in the pulpit beVre Mr. Ro ney left the church (Dr. Wylie's;).Dr. Wylie was among those who had been suspended by the E. Suto Synod; Mr. Roney and. a large number oC delegates left the church, went to the Cherry street church, where the, usual German was preached, and Synod constituted. The effect of suspension is that a man suspended is not re garded as authorized to perform the functions of the ministerial office. -A moderator is appointed at each meeting of Sped; that moderator preach ed a sermon at the next meeting, and. continues in thatcapacity until a successor is elected; an alternate )e usually appointed to act when the regular moderator is disabled.' Court adjourned for dinner. Armsoos Smell:mi.—Court convened at 2 o'clock. - . - Examination of Rev. Mr. Wilson resumed— The synodical organisation made at Cherry street Church has been continued to 'this day. I en tered - into the ministry in 1884. The plaintiffs here rested, and the following evidence for defence 'was offered; Ray. John N. McLeod, D. D., testified—Am a minister of the Gospel, and pastor of the First R. P. Church in New York city; the congregation was organised in 1797; the only pastor prior to my assuming the pastorship was Rev. Alexander McLeod; he was ray father; I was educated for the ministry partly under Dr: Wylie, Philadel phia, at the seminary established by the R. P. Church; after the suspension of Dr. Wylie I Nva4 under the care of the northern Presbytery; I was ordained in December, 1829, by the north ern Presbytery; Dr. Alex. McLeod was pastor of the N. Y. Church from 1800 or 1801, until biz death in February, 1883; I became co-pastor in January, '33; since his death I have been solo pastor; the first R. P. Synod I attended was, I think, - in 1830, in Pittsburgh; have attended all the meetings since; I was elected as assistant clerk of . Synod in 1831; Rev. Dr. Meek was clerk; the book I hold in my hands is the au thentic minute book of the supreme judiciatory of the R. P. Church; it contains first the minutes of the Presbytery and after of the Synod; it came into my posseesion as stated clerk of the General Synod, succeeding Dr. Black, in 1837; I was present:at the meeting. . of the Synod in Philadelphia; at Dr. Wylie's church, I lth street, in 1833; that was the appointed place for Synod's meeting; that was the only R. P. Church in Philadelphia; at the hour appointed, Rev. Mr. Crawford, modem/tor of former meeting, pre • seated himself, and when about to commence the religions exercises (it being the practice of the Synod to commence with a sermon by the former moderator) Rev. James Christy stated that he was clerk of the East. Sub. Syna, and announced that Rev. Crawford bad been suspended from the ministry by that body, and could, not therefore moderate the Synod; I then arose and stated that I was clerk of the E. S. Synod,- and that no such set of suipension had taken place; Rev. Mr. gooey time and stated that he was the alternate of moderator to open Synod with a sermon, and thatllr. Crawford being disqualified,. he (Mr. R.) invited the members of Synod to follow him to church in Cherry street, - where they would con stitute; a considerable number arose and followed Mr. Roneyout of church; Mr. Crawford proceeded with the services in the usual way; a large number of individuals, many members of Synod, remained; both the stated and assistant clerks were at the table when Mr: Crawford arore, with their books and papers; the Synod was constituted ted in the usual form, and continued toile busi ness; after the credentials were presented, 'and the roll made up, a moderator was elected; I have been clerk of each succeeding Synod, and retain the retards of the church; .I was : at the same time clerk of the Eastern 'Subordinate Synod; was appointed at its organizationrlAk. I livered the retards to Dr. Crnwford, who was my successor, sometime after 1834. The-General Synod is composed by a delegation of presbyter ies aceording to fixed ratio; the delegation con' : sists of equal.ntunhere of preachers and ruling elders., the moderator of the former meeting opens the Synod; incase of his absetra or dln ability, the rulessyew , o.,«L..,.tutstcr , ly the senior - minister present; in constitt.t;,,, the Synod, theltutual practice is by prayer, o. d , pienouneing Synod open in the name of the Lor leans Christ, ttte only Mt and Head of the Church; the duty of the alternate is to preach the sermon in case the moderator is absent. Mr. Roney was not the oldest minister present in 1833; the subordinate Synods, as such, bare no representation in the General Synod; Mr. Craw fordhad his certificate of delegation from Pres• bytery of Philadelphia, at the time. The Pres bytery alone has power and authority to suspend a minister from the ministry; there was no book of discipline of authority in the c tYirch at that time. Cross examined—The subordinate Synod has no original jurisdiction, but the General Synod has in certain cases; the Subordinate Synod is an appellant court, having jurisdiction over the Presbyteries that compose it; the General Synod is the supreme judicatory having jurisdiction overall of them; do not deny the right of any of these courts to control its own Officers; do not deny their right to - control and suspend any one of their own officers for misconduct as an officer; Ido deny their right to suspend a minister as such frOm hisministerial office; I do not deny the right - of any one of these bodies to expel any one of its members from that body; I believe the right of a Subordinate Synod to suspend a minister from his office - is one of the great question, as a point or order in the case; by using the term point of order, I distinguish between doctrine and order, heresy and insubordination; I treat this question as one of order; the question of order is whether or not Mr. Crawford had a right to constitute that - Synod; I was never suspended from the of ! flee of Clerk by the Subordinate Synod, a certain illegal body, assuming that name whom I under stood passed sr vote of suspension against me, for refusing them the minutes of tne eastern Subordinate Synod; the vote of suspension was also from the ministerial office . ' that body called itself the Eastern Subordinate Synod; it was composed of a portion of those .who had founded the Synod of that name; the call for the Synod which suspended me originated with two Presbyteries and was io-ued by the moderator; he had a right to call the Synbd together., I consider it illegal be cause it was called at the instance of two pres byteries; because it was called for purposes over which that court had not jurisdiction; because the body proceeded to transact business in opposition of the protests of nearly one-half of its members who were absent. Ths pro re rata Synod was called in order to bring to account certain mem bers of Synod for having published the original draft of a Pastoral Address; take order in the ease of Rev. Dr. Wylie who bad recently voted at an election; and for other business; (the call for the pro :a rata meeting by Wm. Gibson, mod erator, was produced and read; the Synod has no control over members in the publication of its . proceedings; just one-half of the members of Synod were present at the meeting; I think that nine of those absent protested against the meet ing; 'Of those nine, eight were included In charge 1 of fats chimera; I was named as one; if the body had been the regular Eastern Subordinate Synod, I would have been clerk; I was suspend ! ed by that illegal body because t refused to give up the minutes; the regular meeting of the E. Sub. Synod took place, April 9, 1833; the mem bers of Synod came together at the time and place appointed; I never beard of nay sentence of suspension being passed on me in that body and at that meeting; I was not cited before that body; at that meeting a resolution was passed to suspend Mr. Crawford; a part of this body with drew, Mr. Gibson remained moderator still, and the body continued is session; we did not make a secession, it was the Synod that went; ore were driven out of our own house; we went to another church of our denomination,— It has been the usage of the church to ap- - point i :an alternate: of the moderator whose du ty it s to preach the sermon in case of-modera tor's absence; if he he absent, alternate preach es and senior member takes the chair; I knOw of but one case and that was where the alternate preached and then constituted the Synod; do not know but he was appointed moderator after : he had preached; have no personal recollection of the'matter; saw the case on the record; if Mr. Crawford was disabled, not the alternate but the senior minister present had the right to the ! chair by our rules. Rev. Wm. Wilson, D. D, testified—Reside in ! Cincinnati; am a clergyman 4of the R. I'. Church; was ordained by the Presbytery of Phil- , atielphia in 1831; was present nt the opening of the Synod of 1833, sitting in the seat before Rev. Jas. Christy and Rev. Moses Roney; the C , Lipae4 of the:division arose not from difference of principle, but from different application of the doctrine with regard to civil government. Dr. Wilson detailed the incidents of the meeting of the Synod of '33 in substance, as related by previous witnesses. Ile added: Mr. Roney rose and said all who wished to constitute the real Reformed Presbyterian Synod should follow him to a church in Cherry street; there was - 1 a rash to the door: shortly after, Rev. Robert Bolen who bad gone out came back and took a seat with ns. The proper person to con . stitute the Synod by precedent audanisersal au thority is the moderator or the senior minister present. . .. . After a sharp cross-ezamivation of this wit ness by plaintiffs, the Court adjourned to Thurs :lay morning at 9 o'clock. Tue Case •or WILLIAX M. DCRCAN.—WiIson McCandless, Esq.-, continued the cross-examina tion of Win. M. Duncan. before Judge Hampton, • on Wednesday, MI the bench-warrant case before I referred to. TheTcharge against Demean, as our 1 readers will remember, is secreting his property wish a view of defrauding his creditors. - The witness's testimony was in substance as follows: In 1864 my capital in business was $20,000, mostly in cash; a portion was in Alle gheny city bonds; had also real estate in Flor ence,liaahington county, and in Burgettatown: the Florence property would not sell for more than $500; I sold the Burgettstown property in '54 for $2,000: had also two stores; one was in the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; sold it for $840; the other was in Downingsville, Wash ington comity, and was sold by the sheriff for $825; have no -- -real estate in Allegheny county I that I can claim as my own; purchased five acres at Mansfield, and it was deeded to my wife; I have also a great many bills and notes in my possession, but no railroad, city or county bonds; have $1,500 in Washington county bonds on de posit at Thompson Bell's; they were dep . o - sited there as collateral security for Major Morgan; have four Allegheny city bonds ($l,OOO each) leposited at the same place, drew $760 on each bond; Thompson Bell has no other bonds twee curities of mine; have uo other county bonds de posited anywhere: the bills and notes referred to are at my house; base one noto.on Boston G. Burgett for. $091,26; have a-good many that were never negotiatedat any bank, say $40,000 worth; amongst them is a bill endorsed by R. G. Smith; it is not accepted and was drawn on Hugh Lee, Pittsburgh; it has no date; received it from Major Morgan or Mr. Lee; dont remember which; it was endorsed by R. G. Smith at the same time with the bill concerning which this snit has been brought; it was , nearly daylight when Smith endorsed them; woke him out of Bleep to obtain his endorsement; it was after two o'clock; Watson's name was not on the bill at that time ;.neier told Smith the oth er was an accepted bill of Lee's; ho said it was an honor to accept such bills; did not tell him that if his name was on the bill, I could•get the money at the Bank of Steubenville: was tit his house perhaps for an hour; it was after day light when f left ; proceeded to Steubenville and got the bill discounted; Mr. Watson's name might have been then on the face of the bill;— can't say whether it was an accepted bill then or not; did not show the bill drawn on Lee, at the bank; was not present when the $4OO was paid on the bill; Smith according to an ar rangement between the pa sties was to pay $OO, and lift the bill as lei - did not desire it in the bank ; I did not give'Smith my note for $600: I have some moveable property; have one cow, but no sheep, horses, buggies or harness; they were sold on Rogers' executioff ; $l,OOO is the full worth of the moveable property; my furni ture is worth $2OO or $800; sold during last fall $360 to John Johnson; have not been paid for them yet; assigned some $4,000 of Ilempfield railroad stock; when the work on the H. It. stopped there were $4,000 coming to me ; tress- (erred that to Rogers who was a partner in the profits arising from the job on that road; this transfer was mad* about two tenths ago; had drawn the money on the job, and-transferred tho stock to him in lieu thereof; cannot tell within the last thirty days, how much- money I have had; have not a dollar in anybody's hands. Examined by Defendants counsel, Mri Penny. —As to the $40,000 worth of 'notes, they are of but little account; some were drawn in order to raise money and were not used; gave my receipt for them, I can avail nothing-from my railroad contract until it is finished. The examination then closed, until defendant could procure the notes and bills to which ho re (cried in hie testimony, - and bring them into court. Soop son Tux Poo& —We trust the Young Men's Christian Association will not fail to con summate their benevolent designs in regard to the establishment of a soap•house. We are prepared to furnish to the Howard As sociation or to the Ladiee Benevolent Society the muses awl the residenci of the two ladies who have •to nobly offered to furnish 60 gallons of soup week for the poor. The Seventh-street Soup-Muse goes into ope• ration to-day. We still have in . our pamession the name of a gentleman who offers to furnish a room for neon peony as ••Soap House. ..F!;31 !even ON WEBSTER STIMET.— About SNVe CIOC Ou Wednesday morning a Sre broke out in the grocery store of Robert Steen on the corner of Washington and. Webster streets: It origina ted trim a stove pipe. A considerable quantity of goodsvras destrOyed -bat the fire ins extin• gulabed :without:communicating to any adjoining . bai•ling. Mr. Steens' loss is eupposdd to amount I4i mat of irjdnable stocks-will be sold this eye - n itg 1/1. 7 a'clock, st_the Sferchanta' Exchange tloolna by E. Davis, Anselossiev. ' • , COORS OF Qtrlariat 6LBlllo3ll3.—Before Judges McClure, Boggs and Adams. In the case of Phebe Moore, indicted for lar ceny, the Commonwealth tailing to substantiate the. charge, accused was acquitted. Commonwealth vs. Daniel K:shen and Gottlieb Kuntz; indictment, larceny, on.,eath of Frederick Miller. Defendants were chafted with stealing a match machine in Allegheny. Evidence not satisfactory', and prisoners acquitted. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Hughes; indict ment, larceny, on oath or Jotici Stevenson. De fendant, who is a boy, was charged with stealing a pair of breast pins from prosecutor en Market Street. The accused was acquitted and dischar ged by proclamation. Ile is a lad of hottest ap pearance,-and his counsel contended that the breast pins had been slipped into his pocket by another boy who was arrested at the same time. Commonwealth TO. John Green; indictment, &mutt and battery with intent on oath of W. W. Oliver. The prosecutor failing to appear reen was acquitted, and Oliver ordered to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. John P. 'feller; indictment larceny, on oath of John Grum. Accused was charged with the.larceny of a pair of shoes.— Prosecutor not appearing, the defendant was Eta quitted. Commonwealth vs. Susan Gallagher; indict ment, larceny, on oath of Martha Murren,Prose cutrir not appearing, defendant was acquitted. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Murrin, indmtment, larceny, on oath of Jacob F. Brandt. Tho jury rendered a verdict of not guilty—prisoner dis charged. Thaddeus Potter, who plead guilty to a charge of petty larceny was.sentenced to Undergo nine months imprisonment in the County jail. The case of James Dixon, indicted for bur. glary, was continued and the defendant admitted to bail in the earn of $1,200. PITTSBURGH YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION.—The Pittsburgh Young Men's Chris tian Association held their first annual meeting on Monday evening, in the Cumberland Presby terian Church, Sixth street. Owing to sickness and other unavoidable circumstances, those gen tlemen who hail - kindly consented to address the meeting were not piesent, but notwithstanding these obstacles, through the kindness of !event' Pastors who volunteered their services, the evert ing passed off very pleasantly and creditably..-/ The meeting was opened by the reading of portion of scripture and by prayer—Rev. Dr. Aiken officiating. The Ex-President, Mr. S. S. Bryan, (of the Pearl Steam Mill.) read his annual report, in which he presented to the meeting the present aspects and the future prospects of the Associa tion. which are certainly very promising. He then read the reports of the Lecture Com mittee and the committee on admission of new Members; also a report from the Corresponding Secretary. The meeting was then addressed by the Rev. W. R. Gracoy, who, in a very appropriate ad dress, urged the members on to the great end for which the - Association was intended.• Ile pointed them to the blessed promises contained in Me Bible for all sad as should ease one soul from ruin, and illustrated his remarks by eorae very appropriate examples and facts. The Rev. Dr. Aiken was then called on to address the Association. He expressed a deep interest in the advancement of the Society, and urged them to go on, "conquering and to conquer." The Rev. Mr. Passavarit made a few remarks, in which he urged the necessity of increased effort, now that so many young men are coming to our city. The Association having p-oposerl in their Constitution to find suitable boarding-houses fur new-comers. and visit sick-members, he said he knew that some attire members had done this, but there was work enough for all. It is hoped that those who have nor been active during the past ten months will now bo prepared to do their whole duty. ••Now is the accepted time—now is the day of salvation." The meeting was closed by a fervent and suita bl e prayer by the Rev. Henry Russell. lIVPULT. BY TELEG RAPH. CONGR.ES.SIO,4IAL WAsnisarom erre, Dee. SENATE. —Mr. Seward presented a petition of inhabitants of Ontario and Madison counties, New York, praying that the soldiers of the war of 1812 be mode beneficiaries of bounty lands. Referred to comnittee on Pensions. . . . . On motion of Mr. Badger, the Stmata went in to a short executive session. Mr. 6hields moved that the army appropria tion bill be taken up. Mr. Cooper objected; he wished to make some remarks on hie convict and pauper resolution submitted yesterday. but nally he concluded to deter them until to-morrow. M. Evans objected. Mr. Shields said that appropriation bills are never protractedwhen the Chairman of the Com mittee Bayb they they should pas, Mr. Casa—The Improvement Bill bas beta repeatedly postponed. I don't like to risk every thing else Tor the Army Bill. though that should bo considered. Mr. Bunter sold something should be boo in reference to Indian disturbances now The Army Appropriation Bill was finally ta ken up. • Horse —A resolution wee passe.' closing the debate on the French Spoliation Bill to•morroir at three o'clock, and the House went into com mittee on that subject. Berrsio, N. Y., Jan. 23.—The laborers an. the 'Buffalo, Brantford and Doodericb Railroad an: still in possession of the track at Cayuga, Canaria West; 150 of them are fully ermed.— Yestsnlay the Director. with 50 men took the tram at Brantford and came through to Fort Erie„being unable to clear the track. The Direc tors and their company were unarmed and were obliged to heg ptiMiSSiOn to return to Brantford The Sheriff's of the counties of Niagara Habil mend and Brant will take 60 British soldiers to. morrow and proceed to the scene, when the road, it is expected, will be opened, the laborers paid off Rod discharged. After this no further trouble is apprehended. The examination of the man who killed Weirnper, with 13 prisoners, seas finished to-day at Fort Erie. He is held for wilful murder and the others as accessory. • . The storm of 48 hours duration, abated this afternoon. The snow averages two feet. BOSTOC, Jan. 23.—A more stringent Liquor Lai -, is coming before the Legislature of Maine from Neal Dow. The bill provides for $.50 fine and fear months imprisonment for the first vi olation; the same fine and six mouths imprison ment for the second; and double the fine and the State prison for one year for the third. No action can be bad against officers for destroying liquor. Common carriers are lialile for carrying It contrary to law to fine for the first two offences and imprisonment for the third. his thought the bill will be adopted. MILWAIIICIC, .hll. 23.—5. M. Booth, convicted of assisting in the escape of a fugitive slave was sentenced In the U. 8. District Court, to pay a fine of $5OOO, and suffer imprisonment for one month. CUICAOO, 111., Jan. 23.—Tbe Railroads are blocked up by snow and there have been no trains since Saturday. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Cotton unchanged; Wes 300 bales. Flour n trifielower; !tales CON bbls good Ohio at $8,513®9; Southern up changed. Corn firm; sales 50,000 boo western mixed at 98. Pork firm; sales 900 bbls. -.Beef unchanged. Lard steady; a limited business.— Whiskey, Ohio, 35m36. Coffee dull. .Mo lasses and Sugar firm. Linseed Oil steady at 81 (3',82. In Iron there is more doidg; Scotch pig $2813530. Stocks weaker. Money unchanged; Missouri sixes; 91}; Virginia sixes 96; Canton 221;• N. Y. Central 88k; Cumberland 33t; Erie 46; Reading 73i. cattle Market —The offer. ings of Beefs-Cattle were 3700 bead, sales at $7 ®510,50 and dull. Sales of Swine at $6 ®56,87 for dead and $4,50055, Puir.artemmti, Jan. 24.—Flour more en quiry for export; 1400 bbls. straight brands disposed of at $9 and 200 bbls mixed at $8,76. Rye Flour, no transactions. Corn Meal held firmly; sales 600 Ras. Brandywine at $4,62f. Wheat scarce; sales 800 bush. good red at $2,05 c 42,08 per bush; prime white is 'worth $2,160 $2,18. Rye in good demand, and 1000 bus. Pa. sold at $1,26. Min not active; but' very little arriving; salea 5000 bush. new Southern yellow at 92093. Whiskey dull; held at 30. INCILNNATI, Jan. 24.—Flour tirm at $7,800 $7.85. Whiskey 25i. A sale of 280 flogs at $5; firm andbut few offering. Provisions quiet. bulk meat 611236} for sides, 41.04 i for-should ers. Mesa Pork' $11,50. Lard, No I, Elo serseed $6,85. Eastern exchange. declined to premium. The riser hag fallen 6 inches ; weather pleas ant. ARRIV'kLB.AND DEPARTTRES, Itnita.—Oa yesterday evening there were feet 0 :butes lu the amend arid rislag. : Forest ClthWhad- In 4; Jeerson •nd Lamt on.m, Drawl:4olle ; Bayard, d, ; ff IV; New DEPARTED—Cincinnati, Cincinnati ; Exchange. ant Diurnal. Wheeling :Jefferson and lximrna, Brownsville. Bayard, Elizabeth; Shrivar, W. Newton. SttAMBOATS. Wheeling Packe now and substantial stea m er }anti AUG R, Cara MeOmuta g h trzr,;A:•,,nOttbtr - PL°4l''gs_ ; Nt'lv va zi DAY arm ...DA, of *tett_ goo k gclack..aq d lag avert TUESDAY, THUII3DAY and SATURDAY. at the now hour. , ITht Exthaagg coanects at Walhvllle withthaPittablargh sad Clarldatod Italltagl, and at Wheeling with the Haiti. or add OW It slimed. Far freight or puma& *Pali on' ourd or to c r OLLINOW001), gat, Water de. Arne Etehaaga Wan tatriT ale andtit o ?.. b g 11 4 13177=ed. iurlll=—trottt gamier iar thts ~~. COMMERCIAL: COMMITTEE OP ARBITRATION. COR iv. E. Emus, V. P.—Atm. pass.•J. Mc Burn, J.. O. PITTSBURGH MARKETS Onucw PrrmamtwO 0./M0 Thursday Morrdoir. Alutuary 25, 1855.1 FLOClR—rales on the wharf of 487 btu. nolospeoced at gs.ao : from atm, 252 Dbl. lo lots at . • GILAIN no the wharf of 000 mod Mal taw Ear Coro at 82, sad 150 boa. Oats at 50. SCOAR—des of 24 W. 1.. prima new at s!4,four moo. MOLASSES—Wm of 10 hbla. cyonta wry at 24. mah.and 10 do. at 25, four moa. frACON—rales of 5,000 Ds. Shoulderi - and city Sugar Cured Hams at 6.4 and lOtg, nal, and 4.9002% Shoulders, future delivery. .t 6, each. j BEEF—oaks of 6 tea. Dried. at 9. than roof. int. added. 11031INY—sales of 6 bbla. at $7.12. cub. FEED—dee no the wharf of 200 bus. at 90 14 100 De. ASEIEF-1 eale all tons Pearls at OX. foot mos. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. We .tared yesterday in our weekly Mousy arude, that limns Rasura & Reale had asked nu extension of two yews trout their creditors. The information came to as in each . way nod on such authority that we did not feel at liberty to doubt it ; but we learn now that we mister- Prehendcl our informant. We regret having fallen into such a mistake, and tender the correction of It at once.— A gentleman . who I. aranalnted with the affairs of the House gives it as his ccurictlon that they will picsent a favorable balance sheet, and be able to meet all their' ba Witte. Maws CORN Ftons.—We did not like the attempt made to Palm off this ankle for Buckwheat, which hes been at tempted here, and said note our payer of yestenuy, B ut one or two of thorn who have tried It asstre on that It e wers en excellent mayo. as a Breadetaff. We ere glad to hear It. ♦ny substitute for Flour In such times as these. in a puble benefit, and Its Introduction and nee ebould be encouraged. liftoffs:Allis will be imam enough. before another harvest, to render It detainable to have ea we new articles of ortnsumptlon as can be made to take their time. Mr. Snelling. editor of the Photographic Journal, eldl- MAP, the Idea of oonterfeltlng Bunk Notes by Photography, tie men that notes printed on bat ono ride, with Wreck Ink, may be copied by photographic drawings; but It Is hopes /04e to counter felt, In thie way. note. printed on -both rides or In different exilors. nra export. of Dry (boa. from Liverpool to t h o United StStell, from Noi, Ito Dec. 13.'1854. were 15,378 pecker.. Dump the rorreepondlng period in 1854, the launder tree 39,930 pflekagel. The Sew Orleans Picayune of the 16th .peaks of the forting in monetary circle... gLaomy. Men having mat. ring obligations are hr from comfortable, and capitalists look to the future with many misgivings. • The Terre Haute Courier mye that the Wabash. with Co. exoeption of one little rise. sailident enemy off a few tiatbnats. has not this swoon been in good steamboat nar Mating order. The last foreign advice. from private 00111,41 are general ly favorable to our Stock market: a Pair amount of order. came °Ter, and the sales In London having been consider able of the best class of American securities. Regarding the Mousy market, the London Time. remarks that there Is an entire absence of pressure in• and the payments of the ith of the month paned °dwell. They were heavy. but not nearly go conalderable as at the eornwporiding period. of November and Devomber, the ef fects of the recent contraction of businesa being PercePll- Ide. The demand for Laid for exportation was main ac' tier, end the recent arrlralifrOna Australia are la course of transmission to the Continent. Sumo of the remitting houses refused the terms asked for It, preferring to let It go to thellank. whence additional amounts will consequent ly be drawn. The new French Lose of 1100,000,000 Is referred to as the use of disturbance in the French and English Fonda, Over $1.000,000 Australian Gold has been received In Lon. don, which was bought up fur the Continent at Once. and further draft. were belts made an the Rank of England. The New Nock Conner rays : Money matters are getting raider. There Is a sllghtrise In Sterling bills sod a further tendency tIMMXII. The pp:pent rates are 85ad.9),i,and the proraect ts that they will advance to 111:,‘,9, The Custom-Louse receipt. taw again Increasing : the astregeta for the petit eta day, be. Ins 1i 830, and that beware In [the PateTretwury hes luren to V.,712,000. The Baltimore AnIeTiCITO mm In the Money market there IS manifestly abetter feeling existing. Tho demand on the street SIT Money is mutt Teas urgent. and good Inteinme paper can be readily neg.. IdateJ at l 'll cent. enemth. There ha. been rome movement In Coffee treday, and to thesales of 1,000 bags wood Nettie, oat of the cargo of the bark Indu. on private term.. nice shoo of 11l tags ch o ice Rio at lay:. and of 60 bag. good do. at 10?-;n- For and., 100 there le • brisk demand at fall prices, but fur Inferior Inta the market Is •dull. There have been but fele estern Mayen In market bra weak or taro paid, and the e. to+lar went all made to the city teak,. The St. Louts Intelligences. of the 90th .ay. : The River oppoelte I. shout at • nand. Boars up from below mport S . feet to Calm, but 'we are Informed that there le tarts dto 7 fest. The upper streams are all foUlag anti some dietature up am fall of running ice. The °Ulcers of the Die Vernon, up from New Orleans. nr p o rt hoeing met mrenty.two e mts, bound do en. between II in:leans and Cairo. The largest numb...for New Or. leans. and g morally well kw led with Pro luni. Stack. *.c. W e won. informed late last evening that an extensive Pork packing concern, on Main street, have accepted pro. meals from an Eastent bow... the nurehase of toeentire product of fifty thousand lings, or thenetrouta. Should the reran prom oarre,t, it be probably . the heaviest Crone. artlun In trade ems eV...dal by • Rt. ,Jogd. , tarn. and per hepa in the whole Weet- The Cincinnati Curtis of Tnealay says : Money matter, continue to work. teaser. The dement 1.1. ` lute inederat. and the supple of capital in on the W- M., !astern Exchange...a mow at t, 4U3 prem. b.,- lo ft' etVel l etfl " y rnigg7: fleellng oblierrable In the erket for linge•nd t o feel and prices favored rollers Dealers are beginning to feel Mettldent ale large deticieney In the crop, and for the Rosa the tble eesann eynt. tome of • stecanettve movement are exhibited. Flour ls Nom. and very Prat at vlightly bettor rates. On other articles meta:age le obeervable. Short meant. ire are glad to leern. la the order ri-J* e Lany oUr oserehautA lodeed.re han, teen oboe n circulars ined by bongos Its this city more thou a year aim and Mint to tbelr enetosnara. to whigh warpt paymentsand short credits &moment...team. of th e induormente purchase in Pttliadelphis. es ft must ho apparent to all. the more neatly bteleentb, brought . to n cash hag. the lower 0111 be tha Calm We. ensmw few week. ago. notteed fa sozably the fart 07.1040 n ton enerrernmen- , bselur te-alined to mime meditx and was matte. aeries that our teen mershants had preceded (bon la the comment.. ble course. Then, lea ',Ater hellos out tone in tbe Hon ey market but e•hether It gip.. ladesec7rmanear, " matter on orhich Marc le aote of alma. lo ahr event. hurter... rbort ri•SIU will be limn thesafesterntrin Mr both buyers and sellers. (107 elsoleasla tam should "ore 10 mate ntf, than lone ram iturer• should avoid large debts. lastla r light purehaark Ana crrenOrn lug the uereeeltr of • large rtplue br rurran• • Cmll.l/ One the morn frequent's. A .rely eixperne la better thou a dull shlilleg.—;Phil, Leddsr. The teremilllnn ontterriPtloo m the loan of the yllinola Ventral Seneca.% e. erusi:nted lo. Ly. The sobetrlptlun Urine was re. The loan or the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad. IDO(Liket at ND. Is also all subscribed. and the hoods are asking at a mall Premium Within a short time the followina amount or Words have been plued talong our canitallsta stotwinn that contideurn Is not tereir lost in Railroad securities anchors River Railnad, about Crle.- .......... .... . ........ New 'York Can . . bal. about Illinois Central Delaware. Lackawanna a Western. . 510.4110000 Thine nen. placed from 70 to SO, excepting the New Took Central. 01 which's portion a... sold at par.end the Tmalodor divided among the stock holden aa a dividend_ he low rats. at whiro mess bonds were Md. natal, Out Iltthr enenunuenrent for rude to moo Into market excels ring undev.the on:unroof urgent nemenity. Nu new tall roadtprojert meta with the allshtut ericourartenout a. mown our mount men. and only road. completed. and earning largely. or nearly completed, like the *lntr. can Mee Money to thin market even at threatens low rates. The Money market for continua to improve.— Soon r.holre names. phut data ! tare bun paseerd In But at 047 'ft rent, Thuile:runt Timken. ere taking favorite el:mature. at 8:410 *rent.. but much good .paper goes 1 1 litrall.s* cent. Call loans amt..- at 7 * 0001. and de omits with leading houses am made at even lower rates. The weekly Rank statement Coon that there has been rattataleed eipl.lltl.l3 In the Bank movement. with the rneption of circulation.hkh 1. unchanged. The mo tioned Int-team or the /amel w a reserve vat give conedeum to the:financial world in toe continuum of the present Ins Proved etate of the Slone, market The comparative fig ures with last week are: Loan.. te. Sport.. Circulation. Darnall.. Jan. 13.-M7a:4l f 15,4 8 ,4,525 167.801.3n 8 Ja0...X..:t.5.5317.nini 81=2.10 $6,681,656 P0,6470n6 Inc 11.471.917 INh3,GA7• $2.344= -- 35.108 The Wenn In loans since-January 1 has been p, !Qom°. lo epod 81,3C9.000, and In deposits t.3eo PO. Thecinco latldn ho. deepened 11-TAOOO. It InD ho noticed that the loons have not been expanded toga eatent pool tothe exult ostn. The Innen. tn add bubo= gull* inns, al among the bents. hoe largest In the Metropolitan.— There an no. tin tanks holding ono a million estchosud too •Ith over nine hundred thousand nett—Pl. Y. Trill. Tueeday. IMPORTS BY RIVER. IIItiIIaNSVILLE. by Jefferson-171 Yi bra AIWA,/ MA; 1,3 kir. nails. Bnicatny A ecr 8 bbl. giamesse, J °RAM 49 roll. leather. btreel; 1,1 bus turnip., W blartlen 28 boo gt...a. 1 bbl been., IS A Derry; 40 boo oats, ;./ Saneorn; bbl. apple., Cope. WIINELINO. by Parent Clty-183 roll. leather, W It cc NrCoteheo 123 1.11. paper, J n 4,1: 13 Dbl. meal, Pagaley A re. 54 ok. corn, A Cordell; 43 bls hay, owner, 1 101. lent .1 Dals.lo 1 bbl egg., 1 do bdtter, J Porter; 9.k. rata K.Y ac 2 Os. ware, Jones A Denny. CINCINNATI, or Allegheny-2 bbl. wst, 4 bgs ginseng 3 baron, Jones Denny; 140 Obis flour, !hoes 4 Dyer: 2 ets sods uh, A Mow 11 bble flour, Idattgotoory L VI do, Orsham & Thomas, 23) bbbo Fork. 'ffitl'Cullouo4 o do corn inwd, Hanna* Dyer; 20 do, 7' Latle:3 do homin, Basler lgdo mots/des, K • at Damn 12 do o J Daltoil 33 boo drugs, 10 bhls thnbnk i 2 do whisto, 1900 nat., oil. it 6 &Kers; 30'2 tr. beef. 40 01 boron, Mark Loyd; 4T Old Lay, )' Lem . NEW ORLEANS, by It eyehrna-41 Wan, A Culbert eon: 30 bble mu 199999. R D-914911; 8 pkg• amp Iron. Graf A lumn.44; In ton beet. 814 b. tacm, Jones A Danny 100 661. molaage.. Medi+ augur, town, WAlblu et co; if dn, violet a m'2.554,619 flour, a Cann; 232 dn, Ediraults; 109 do, Sterner et Robinson. 01Y;CliCNATI. by Clnclonatl-12 Ws lard oil, Jones & Denny•li to boon, Rollo) A Koritttor, 80 bblo dorm 11.1101 . Llggsli 00 do, Wallocoalso do, Graham Thorow 39d0 Brown Kirkpatrick; 00 do, Hunter & Schaffer: 130 do, do corn ineol, Bdo homloy, Illtintiromary k Lomb; 25 do orklokoy,W 11 Fulton; LO do, Bieck ocoo do, 20 do alcohol Fahnestock no: 11 bco feather& 2do kinveng, Murphy L 100 boa bacon. Itln bun & co; 41 rke do, NY t R. Mu. 218 oliktarloy, Tracy A Wllklna; do. Job, flack; 8 bblo molasses, A Bah= 12 do lard oil, 0 Black. burn. • BY BROWNSVILIA: BOATS-460 bzi glue, J Flack: 34 do. J W Thaler, 70 do, 0 A Berry; 37 skx 0u.71, Baxter. 511100: 21 bat flaxseed, A Bradley; 35 Mils 5rh1•303, , 043. MARIETTA, byltat bost-1400 bus emu, mum: WHEELING, by lllornal-16 eke poiatoee, owner: 143 boo *best, 160 do oat., 19 bbl. lard, M . Candleac Means co: 715 aka COM. NO Reynolds, 44b bb apples owner; 8 eke boooa. Jones B,Deony; A do, Brown t Kirkpatrick:la do,J Deleon; 10 bbleblithwlnar. east: 53 eke wool, 48 damper, 7900, if II Collins. 771410 paper.' L Abair, 101 don broom. 0000 515 idle Yoal/er, Down A Parrs; 14 do, J 11 5101lor, 83 eke barley, owner. , CINCINNATI. by Keystone Itete-108 ate barley, 0 IT Smith; 54 do peaches. 'Beasley & 0124 20 do fea th ers, Ann. 11 11. tno 10 h:de mos t . 11pretlne t eo: 60 bble dew, BLI nd. Feyloo do, 11 Hunter; 2.3 do, Alontanmory A Level; 40 do, 'J S il Boyd: 5040, 31 . Clurkan Aan CO do,_l , Yeterenn; 40 do, Were & 0%35 do. I , WASee: 104 do, J & iy 11.4111 to name Beller, & no 40 bbl whiskey. Lynda A 03. LOUISVILLE, by ' , Endeavor-260 bee baron, Jones Denny; 4.5 ban fea th ers. leech &On 3 lOWA tobac c o, - J Fol lawn: 29 Ude sugar, eaptaln. Dy °Able Llus-7.bble*ltgem.a. 1 bbl butter: 12 .6 fruit, A Harbaugh t an 104 bbl. blaberlnew. II 11 Coiling 1 eke barley; 71 D Arown:72s bbl. wheat. Wllmartb & oo: 7 do, 149 eke di, Bryan & no 06,000 Inedlpolot, rundrtes. HANOI:I° BOCH. by All•—= tons metal, Nlmlek nn Deb bog Ulm, Jove A Denny_ -- WORTS BY RAILROAD 0610 £OO PIMBYLTIALI. 10111,15i11.-5 ht I.DICIESIE,E CO. lAOUISVILLF4 LiME--100 bbls. arrive ILA by steamer Edlpse, for ale by 1. DICKEY& OD. - - UMAC-12 sacks now landing from S. 13 - . Innen rahalit jilt 41AIA ft DME EY it LSTORE YOB SALE—k 'gm! Ro , tan stand:bk. , de3olerd vuons'a BROS. EMBROIDERIESSEbUCEii—A. A.3la- I'von4l3o.irlu, on. Saterday. Dm. letli, redoumrds_ ea tho ortiellOati/Bintek or Embrollerla., cam ortgOoli rtcp et 81nans. Charr4sota, 918 ^ 2 F M Eaftne Lev Art ninnsnd. . own AGitlirtit.TritAl... &C.. Pittsburgh Hedge Farm Nursery, I,, TTUATED on Wilkins Avenue, aLout uue onset. 01 a mile frOmcittUF ecTitod ~,,--. to gate on the Viiiieers' iaild" - lleeluinins' Plank R• ad. an extension DT Fourth street, and about „....... three ands our hulloes& awes from this date; by ave. werat. ' Our business. •• Wholesale Grocers. .111 be eat thneut by the senzalninst partners, uuder the &at at BAGALEY, 00SGRAVE & 00., N. 18 and 20 Wood at., Pittebarsh. DAGALEY, WOODWARD & CO, L • No. =1 Market et.. Philadelphia. Pit trdmrsh. Deo. 19. 1854.-de2l :WM. RAGALEY A 00. "Prove all thirigi4keep to that which la od." TYLER'S" COMPOUND GUM ARABIC- SYRUP. THE.. nod 'ebleaciont remedy for all PrillnenM7 has enabled theproprietor to .tatinoe th e price so as to place it within the reached ell dames, Its auperiori ty over most aimilappre t ione la attested by meny em inent physicians in Bel Washington, he. the whole sr Msrrissd. Pennsylvania, irginia. dC.. who have been aye witnesses ofits efficacy when the usual remedies have failed; and sr thousands of our most respectable citizens who bare used it in their Wailes both as preventive and cure with never-telling enemw for the lest twenty stars,. daring which period. with very Utile aid from advertiP . Wu, Sc., It has gradually mead Ite reputation over the whole union. in came olreoent Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, &c., ft firer inunediols rele, and generally cures Ina day Or two, without interfering with diet or Vendome. or render , ins the system more susceptible at ,Cold; in chronic cues, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, bronchi tis, Affections of the Lunge, and " Consumption, • it is always very beneficial, and seldom falbbwhen com menced M time, to perfect Caere.• Prim 25 and 00 mute s bottle. . _ . WhOiesale and Retell Agents, Messre,FLEKINCI BROX. (lets Kidd Co.) No. CO Wood et. • oe2td • . Coughs! Coughs!! Coughs!!! 113. BBL 1E F . IN FIVE J111.21E17 TES! -Of TYLER'S GUM ARABIC COUGH CANDY DROP PATENTED 1887. • IHESE DROPS wherevei they have been introduced, have speedily superseded all o th er Con. Lozenges, Wafers. kw, for the relief of Coughs, Hoarseness, for e.Throatsnd allPrdmonary Consumptions... Their euperfority ronsisfa to their agreeable dater, theab• senor ofmiT hiluziorw drug bo their composition. and to their prompt action without interfering with diet or bust. Tese, or reodorto the system more sniceptible of eold.— rot ere the mod suitable for CHILDREN. and very ben eficial to PUBLIC SPEAKERS and BINGERS they re move all bruklness from theithroat. and clear and give tOOO to the voles. Prioirl2l4 and 25 mates box. 'Sold wholentle and retell by FLEMING BEV& (late Kidd et Co.) No. OP Woo 4 et, and most Drug and Gaudy Btorev. gi d dy ARTlfferir - TEETIM DRS. DUNCAN & CAMERON, • DENTISTS, No. 156 West Sixth strtel_,betteheen Race and. Elm strata CiACINNATZ. • riEIS OFFICE under the management of • t , enseet nroPrietore, bas tierftsa—gß in ?elm baton for eoperior operations In the Artificial Depart ment of Dentistry fbr the laet ten ycers.and no expenses or effort Khali be wanting . to - give satlefactimo to all who may favor it with their patrOnaga • Thesnlisaibers would, call attention to the following ementied polote pertaining to Artificial Teeth. elm Beau ty and ristuminems of appearance, quality and strength of the materials, romthrtto the wearer. and usefulness to restoring the natural summons of the speech , and abil ity to masticate, In all of which they are . warranted In ming they are exceededliy none. and equaled be few. Thatril inserted from one to • full sat, with irtiflcial Goma toll nod lialf betsinearlably Inserted by miction. All operations in Dentistry performed In the moot them °sign 1111.1.11. T. TUBBS—Considering the superior character of the work sad the guaraniee giren.tbey are the =stmt.. able In the West. TVT Mrkg4S,349,t'. Tho& • The money refunded litho Teefll do not Igor e sallatwo tors., • VrFor the information °ribose living at a-dh + taoee, we would state that our faei4tlea inch that to. can make la the tacit style, full as tof TEEM in frOm 2.1 to 48 hours, and mall Ants be prop:let - 1032,AD that nodstan tlou weed be sapre,heade& . • W. C. MMSRAN• Deutlata. J. G. CAMERON, - de1.84, No. 158 West Bth at.. bet, Race Ow. b" PEARS' MILLS • FOR 'REP/ T; , —Tlieile • desirable and very Rose = FLOTlllegi MILTS and Mira. ALUM:net are now for rent low, ad - the present p.-oprietors Intead embarking In another business. These Mills bore one of the best water power.. in the.country, being supplied by the Little Bearer river. and ilandy and heaver Canal, They are 45.1 miles from the Ohio river, or outtot Lors of the Canal. and the. Pittsburgh and Clara husl tailcoat ..Therst in, tontemplotionleed has teen surveyed) and will be lintlt. it railroad Arai i.rlington to the river. whlckwill make the aommunicallon to this M/11 Abe year th rough.' FeStiltEle a verydesirable 'anti= for selling goods, hos anos of custom, doing • good mat, badness, of about . 400 oar annum. Any one wishing to engage to • sere pay lag CALP/UM, will& well to OW .011 ont o, p ro• proprietors, ae they are determined talent for the rsrma mentioned ahoy. • 'CAMEL PARVEIIi..• • Snear'm Mills, Colombian lOC., Ohio. Postopeo adareat Endthia Ferry. Bearer C.. Penn'. or to J. D. fiTUARY.' serditf Cotentin. Patens:rho . . . - A. BROWN, would most respe c tfu ll y In forte the pnblie that he keens oh hand. at hbetant on the west eider of tinatiamand. Absaten-7 City, it ronel plebs assortment of Venitlan Ploculig Alga, Vexation Ehtil carve mode to order, to the best !style, warranted saner to my the United State. lilt Blind. Ma beremoved Without the aid of a screw driver. liming purchased the Mock, tool. and wood of the Cabinet Eitablistiment 01 Ramsey t McClelland I am prepared to ftonlatt their old =deniers ea well as the_publio at Mtge, with ~, , wrrAlliderf in their line. Agency. d Wood etmmt.Flits- .. mre-- mr.h2B • 3. A. • • 110 T IN TEMPERANCEVILLE • FOB 4 SALE—Fronting 28 feet 021 Walnut rt. ou. the Pruitt% o oil= lot of Mrs. 31. Phillips, and ruung bark to • 10 foo t alley. We lot is wall situated, and tho Wee to Tenlcrarlanrllle being newly rattled,- a warrantee deed .11"the'. ler . itißrignlAtorn 1 ' . a a t k r4 ilerant t Assignee's Sale. •;. : ITIIIE undersigned will offer,for sale . .upon the premise*. SATURDAY, the .20th of TAIMA , MS, at 2 o'clock, P. the Steel Works, Mill VW; tures andataohlrury knows; es "31'Eelry BlaWs Work.' Persons desirous of etorsg r oll i rt the bognelle, erill Smith's t. Plttsbmvh, Jan'y P. S.—The Assignee eau be need at MS raw at anytime 'previous to the 20th luster persons dalrotto of pureems- IrTLER'S 'MERCANTILE : WRITING' VLlllD.—DitioisasandPlltt jikaatil4l# been mord-. is Fluid bur, by Ohio Afeclumies histgute'ctincirmati, Odder, 18,54 ; Ohs° Start Pair A'noork, Mao, Odder. 16:14 ; /Indiana State fttir , ltadisk 1.. 0deb04.:1851 • J Ur it =a ISi.xCkysall. MI, est. S., Thus office has kr* longthne found It dilliourao prOCUSC a satisfactory utile Of Mem and Cbpyirm !,,Zr. ra. emir. readily flowing ink hat amid not gm-huthe Thu. object in our oulukui ry attained" by =buy Butler's Elerranille. Writing and thniying fluids.; manufactured in our city by Jam J. Bums. :Asteut—wilich we hare mewed by the dome for the use of tide Mee. We rommuraid the shore ,with coothience to •Post Masters m.Y. Commercial lien - tom emir. . J. It. SINCLAIS, hatistant P. rd. !'or sale whidesal• and retail by iaL X. EL &ELLER& W W.dod:lrtreet. Notice.. - 4 THE - Partnership heretofore existing be omen the enbaottbors dlieotrat on the . let!tet, hr . !mutual anent James Marginal and Ho Innoarr,on, mlintanter7 nrryttn , the Im.drf business es he. In the ; nem* of Minn/All t 31Wessi.. JAMES UAW 14 HENRY MA: MARY. _ - Jan? 9nh.3155. JOHN ALLEN. 'tel3.llrd.k7terB California Diamond Pins. • fIENTLEMEN'SSoLID GOLD OALIFOR vo BLAMOND OLDIBTER BREAST PINS vlttl chain attached. mt. ES; without chain al.' Them Pine itr• equalto nen..y and oppountos to the. real .Diamond. and are - really worth • 'bit to me. Re Invite every one to cell. ti!l4.lV't° WI.TIJTIAIRtrief7 N.B.—A mull history of the Alscorerrol would not be anam. • Prof ...Junta, ws wall known fur Ma manufaiture of —• • ACCORDEONS Harlan sent lane (mantillas t 6 Caltfornia;. ' tds Agent, Mem tenth= a specimen or the Quattrltock, - arldih immaulately mut to bts manufactory to parts to in tut, and used to toe inlaid wort on Aceordeohls agent to Pasts betas struck with the beauty andbctllialmy Of Um to Bt° 4llert b la rthg Pc ufa U l 'ed ctu;sT i alt,, w olit, t llll, b %l within ? aroZh elm". One. • ' • WATCHES AND 'JEWELRY or ovary dessiptioniraioes marked In• the 'window . ;arid d 25 per cent. lea than any other atom Itt Crollailitada • J,JACOBB, 407 Broadway Kew York. • The. PIIIB sent by mail to saypart o the, yolted State* or eaeloting amount.addimmed ' J.' ACOBS, .407 Broadway, riew ark. - -. • • N. B..A.rwelmen can be Noose. the. Coimtlng -Frda - of thle dace. a01.74x0d . • .. Carriag. el for fiabi.V•••• ,•1 TUE undersigned - has justrecaleidlitW homtha East, al tdo CARXIAOS WAILS ] SE, situated near the Two MllO t 11.12. between tar burgh i Latrroncoville, aziondold - wortosimt 4t YahMisi 0 4= '44'l' nd P i th' =d•liort e i b lintl? FAILVIOgn . rib`, S n. whim Us will nal co the very elawerkternto cub. having hod twelve yes& nineties Inth, buotolokk and with his well known ikellitlito ttol. last, berestents tatooelf In nutting down all eampi n tlllon. • - • • Those 144111.1ns to 1=4.17...77r-T.f.; Ili=rjZketuntion • . pqaofO - - ir.l. • ; • , - ..,-. • • . • • Information Wi1ati0fz„...,,,.'., ,,-, . , Information . . . ri11...40FM -TODD . left Piliiiiljet;tlier , ITS • Vatted States la 1852.. HilialtdeCitilrelafaN ~;. and started k.' Pit t=7. with sivilar Coca •.- . den mgiaes4' - foiatactbara - aa.s l' Ma__,,.- . 11111. av nu emend:, Aar, attemedkaveeP.9.......7 Todd will •be Wkaafally receinal. AddreaaliecahMita .. Todd. tare Ice.. name Itekleu.l4.D.P4;,l- 4 , 61 - ieZ4Jtawde .... VITORDIS EVEN . IN - 41,1MILTS- Iry mundrationotß-a: , rausericce — * WeenralE. abate Dees elliseel wan eneeeeriebrere Prodneent see the teethes/ea enerkedebentelb.tho.. OdlarkAbje6P ran Wolin - ran Weir endide la Ireleedianmaowngotans consent be Injured by In lanArnolltltlVereveLye. sWen to norms In i 2XM44.# if,f o # ll /Ir! 4 0 ,1111 = trgrsmWrtae llerannum -1 0111. A. Ts leer_ tare V . Med twen your igen:- It Wee f .. 7 . tor , r .t y t e le% ruem .t bes sm no ~ yabLb r Ulnduntie [Hat. tairurlns leernY Bred " =awealtreeme..l tr bre stemmed KA.,the_gelie,- "Unni.“ ll %PhinidTiberWMlXte- -P. allrtnlN Pi=tixsl told27' a ~..ummerocx t OO.. tii l : 9 "."YeW, rereiriaii-arid- for rollei r elaumwciw p qn P 4:713Z8-30 n i t i fuetreelikad 401 , RY , A./ IIMII!!=