HOME MATTERS. "Louts rir."—Bev. Mo. LORD'S BsooND Lso rcas.—The.audience at. fir. Lord's lecture on Friday evening was inexcusably small. The ee veritt of the weather no doubt kept many 'away, bat even the snow storm will not account for the appestat want of interest felt by the more in telligent portion of the community in this ad mirable 'course of lectures. The Lecture on Loafs the Fifteenth was fully equal' to Mr Isnd's previous effort and deserves ! the Itighekeoutuiendations both forbeauty and strength of - seeirullerinasterly logic and pro- I bend phliosophY. •WePresent a brief abstract. 'The - lecturer considered that in the reigns of those - tyrants who sat on the throne of Henry IV during the 17th and 18th centuries were found the most efficient though indirect causes of the French Revolution. Referring to the reign of Louis X.V, he considered the derange ment of the finances_ one of the most cogent cause, of that great histbrio event. ,Louis XIV I expended 1500 millions of franca - in war and 300 millions, in palaces, bequeathing to his sue cosset. a legacy. of 3000 millions of nation al debt. The position of France under this tremendous incubus ha minutely defined, and ro ferred to the appearance of John Law, the Scotch Financier. .11e established a hank which was to make every - body's. fortune. No less than 6x40, -000,000 of its bills were soon in circulation, and the people eagerly, wildly, rushed io its doors and gave their gold and silver in exchange for its Drississippi stock. The value of its ,new world possessions was fearfully exaggerated, and the people had soon exchanged 800,000,000 of gov ernment bonds for its paper. The bank became the treasury of the nation. Law was consider ede benefactor. The nation was saved. The amount of stock held in the Mississippi Company finally reached 3,600,000,000 francs. Every body thought themselves "rich and 1200 new ooaches weroset up in Paris. Who ever before heard eta nation being saved by, a stock jobber? lint the crisis came; :the Prince of Conte, whose influence had been purchased by large donations of stock, becoming dissatistied,presented his bills and received the gold. Others did the same. A panic ensued. The babble burst, and 400,000 families of France, who thought they were rich, found themselves beggars. The shrewd Scotch man lied paid half the national debt, tut the eon- Anussr ON A mutton op Fesocar.-,John 0 - fidence of the people in the government had re- Backofen appeared before Alderman Parkinson calved a severe stroke, and here, thought. the ; on Friday and made oath against J. G. Bowman, lecturei r was the inception of those ide is which charging him with forgery. The circumstances --ultimately overturned the throne: ; of the case areas follows as alleged by the prose- Undeithe - Cardinarde Fleury the finances im- tutor:—Bowman came to Backofen's office and proved.. 'After his death Madame dt Pomp'. ! said be wanted $l2 which Backofen, as agent dom mime into power and the nation vas again had received from Germany for a man named deeply involved. Frederick Hetzell; he said Hetzell was sick and Her reckless profligacy and extravagance in.: had deputed him to receive the money; Back creased thedeficit. All sorts of iniquitous taxes ofen gave him two receipts and told Bowman to were resorted to. The system of taxation was take them to Hetzell and get his signature to so-oppressive that the pessant was compelled to them before ho delivered the money. Defend pay two thirds of the produce of the land to the ant took the.receipts and afterwards came back state, and portion of the remainder to the with Iletzetrs name attached to them. Backofen • landlord, so-that he received only one tenth of ; thereupon paid him the money. Subsequently the fruits of his toil But not one half that was 'as he alleges, he discovered that lfetzell was not received went to the royal treasury. It was in the city at the time and - he therefore charged wasted and plundered. While the poor man Bowman with forgery.. The accused was arres paid for everything, he was deprived of all priv- tea, brought before Alderman Parkin/eon and lieges. Edicts were passed forbidding hoeing committed. and digging lest the young partridges be killed and the nobles' deprived of their game.- The people could not bleak their fettere---"there was no retreat bat in submission and slavery." The lecturer depicted - dm splendid condition of the noblesse . They were feudal lords, living .in the utmost magnificence. It was not the no bitity:of the Guises or of the house . of Valois, bitten effeminate, dressy, shallow nobility. They ;. were 150,000 in number. They wore velvet Boat- that cost a thoutand francs. What with laces. jewels; plutees and mortice dress a la mode cost 14,000, francs: hence was one great toilet, and , Paris had - he' , 120) wig and powder shops. An , instants of the frivolousness of the age—a ; bulky volttme was published on the Philosophy of Hair. In their cuisine, they were equally great. Cooking Was extolled as the highest art 1. In morals, the noblesse was infamous. Alen boasted of their gallantries and women of their infirmities. Licentiousness held•undispu- ted away. • These dissipateclootertiers bad a mod el in.their ding, Loizis XT. Louis-XIV. was a Nebuchadnezzar in pride, Louis XV. was te a Sardanapeelasin infamy. The lecturer shrank fromcghowing to what depths of shame he went:`" Fifty millions of the national debt was in curred for. purposes too scandalous to mention It laid in hisrsign, "God having formed • man, took the mud that was left and formed princes:and footmen." His mistresses were - more powerful than the suggestions Of minister, ' or the remonstrances of Jesffits. Yet logis XV was ..not deficient in ability, in logical acumen and wit; He wasnot insensible to the dangers that menaced his throne. -But so enslaved and enervated by his vices and passions was he, that he had not the - moral courage, the indomitabl . will, to overcome those dangers. His latter days were most melancholy. He died miserably, et small pox, in his 64th year—the 58th of his Mr. Lord adverted to Madame de Pompadour. Bho is great historic personage, because with her is identified the fall of the Jesuits and the tri untph.of the philosophers. - From her earlieit yearsit was her dream to seduce the Sing. She did so and became cue Minister. She received a million and a half of francs annually, and en joyed the greatest possible:privileges. The Bos tic was the fate of those who incurred her dis pleasure. Even Montesquieu praised her talents, and*VoltaiXe, her beauty. Her equivocal patron age- of : literature and the arts was referred to. She was the friend of that new school of philoso phers wideh sapped the foundations of the so cial system. She was mistress and. politician. She reigned twenty years and lon her empire only by .death. Madame de Maineemon -ruled Loulit XTV by the power of her ,virtnes—Pompa dour ruled Louis XV by appealing to his worst passions. - • Under this =owe of profligacy and extrava gance, the shop-keepers became rich—they be came sper . venu arinocracy. They,began to dis cuss their rights. Public exhibitions of art, and the opers, led to the club-room. The people began to think.. The lecturer referred to two evehts in Pompa dour's reign *which had great influence - in 'awn tling the nation and hastening the revolution.— First, the expulsion of the Jesuits. Second, the , triumph. of the philosophers. Pompadour did not like the Jesuits: not because they were the worst enemies of liberal principles; not because they were the perverts= of education; not be cause they were the consistent friends of des potism; not because they were the spies and minions of Rome, or the boastful 'missionaries of Japan and China; cot because they were un compumllsing disciples in the school of super stition, or pharisaical pretenders to. piety: but because they disputed her claims as one of the I powers of the age, because they interfered with her supremacy. Their attempted assassination of the sing and the failure of the Jesuit Bank at Martinique, -gawa Pompadour, their arch enemy, the opportunity to nee her pori.— , A decree of Lowe confiscated their property, took away:their charter and suppressed them. or der; and it is a singular fact that the weak mind ed Pope Clement XIV himself'was forced to assist in their downfall. He signed the edict that dis persed the-best soldiers of absolutism in all En . MIS event, remarked the lecturer, gave an open field to all aorta of impious philosophers.— On the one hand, there existed a most execrable , spirit of despotism--on- the other a ferment of distracting ideas.. The= waswar between abso: lutism and unrestrained license,. He referred to the literature of that period at more length than - we have apace to follow. Its ultimate influence was s mixture of ..good and evitand was a most efficient agent Ilk -overturning the throne. ;lie thought Voltaire with his 200 volumes will ap peer to future ages only as a pamphleteer in. weighing against.; all religion and all true pninci plea. After 'Voltaire came the Encyclopedistsopen ly declining whit helad only hinted. Then fol lowed ROBSERII, the infamoub blasphemer, the type of the modern socialist. • Summing up all the causes to be found in the pages of history, the lecturer concluded with the inquiry, can we wonder that a revolution took place in France Ills next lecture (Monday evening,) will be on the Revolution: Stalinßoacznao.—But a few years ago doren.atage-coachee rattled over our peromente every day. Sow only a solitary relic is to he seen of the "coach end four" regime.. The rail road car boo sapereeded the "slow coach system" id, and ushered in a new era- There Gs 0 - delight in going thirty or fortmilles an hour, but we can not help thinking that we have losts a pleasant thing in the sGasing away , of the stage-coach. ' There . was something pleasant in that style of traveling. Well. do we remember a delightful j o urney we bad once "towards the setting sun." But the following ,incident is, a iletter illostra tion than we can give: "It - was just at sunset In August and the road lay along ayocky rip: . slyer, shut he by hills It sma - a 'lonel road, and w - the twilight came on, and the blue hills became . purple - and then ' deeper; until lost in ono mass almost ' black, there shonsdnit - one star froterAeleile green sky. The sky darkened as the sunlight-1 faded, and the star - shone out Mentes and '-- Obese; and then timidly and nithiloireting:ma light, came out the lesser stars one by one. Then, a turn in , the road brought us in view of some distant; lurid-brush ftresburning on the hill-tops, red and Bickering beneath the starlight: We were disposed to be soleim,..and were.thinking of things not found by :the road-side,, when we passed twalittle . girls, bare-rooted and wrapped both one phew!, singing together; • -' T hen kurivy tind, Cu. fii with 'Childiah TOieek not: in the least heeding the stage is it Pissed them, but, frith arms mutual ly embrucing Ind keeping 'ethyl: tirlbeir" hymn, cuneintH we could hear no morgi ror the die tance. Thin. trabat voice of - the night, which we hope never to forget, and firr . which we thank I!kLumbiLi McCoins has bsea Bested M;i:Wiiv bioW thtlleilittire the soma COURT or QUAie.lll3. Szeisions.—Before Judges' Tan Da VB/211 CONCERT.— OUP readers will M'Clure, Boggs and Adams. bear in mind that the concert of Madame Com. vs. Henry Williams: indictment, selling De Vries takes place this evening at Masonic liquor to an habitual drunkard, on oath of Jail. HAIL 3lcHenry. The defendant was charged with selling liquor to John 3lcHenry, brother of the APHIVED.--.Bishop O'Connor arrived in the prosecutor, on this 18th day of August city ot*Wednesday evening, and, we learn, is in Verdict, guilty. , excellent health. Numbers of his friends called • Com. vs. Henry Williams ; two indictments on him during Thursday and Friday. for keeping a tippling house, on oath of James Mcllenry and John Wagley. For the prosecu. tion the confessions of the defendant weregiren 10 evidence, as also the fact that Wagley, saw the defendant sell liquor in October Lest. For the defence it was contended that the house and chattels were owned by a man by the name of Hugh Kelly, who had _defendant employed in the capacity of bar keeper. Verdict, guilty. Com. vs. Andrew Stewart; indictment, lar ceny, on oath of P. C. Grierson. This case was continued from the March term, 1854. IThe prosecutor failing to appear, the defendant was discharged by proclamation. Judge M'Cldre then discharged the Jury, the business of the Court having been finished.— The Court then adjourned over to Monday at 10 o'clock. - TEE SOCP House.—The crowd of applicants at the. Seventh street Soup House on Friday ex ceeded that of the day before. Seventy-five gal lons of soup, and one hundred and eighty loaves of bread were distributed. There were 118 ap plicants, thirty-eight of whom were widows with out families and fourteen were men unable to ob tain work. The latter were mostly Germans and Irish who have no trade, and are dependent up on odd jobs of work for a livlihood. They are all ult/MiTo - work. Of the families which appliedfor soup there Were Fix having one child; seventeen having two children; thirty-one having three; thirty four having four; sixteen having five; seventeen having six; five having Seven; two having eight; ono having nine; and one having fifteen. Total, 332 children, supplied with bread and soup. Today; one hundred gallons of soup will be '.distributed. together with a corresponding lity of bread. Hours, trona . 12 to 2 o'clock.— ' The ratio of distribution is three pints of soup and a loaf of bread to n'family of_three. TEL END or rice Bsocn WAEX.ANT long-winded case came to a conclusion on Friday. Judge Frampton-rendered his decision to the effect that the defendant, 'MUM m M. Duncan, find security for the payment of the note endorsed by R. tl. Smith or boom:mated to jail in default thereof. The note was for $l,OOO, on which Smith pald $6OO in the Bank of Steubenville It was afterwards protested. Mr. Duncan gave security for the required amount and was there upon discharged. In the other case, where Duncan and D. .1. Rogers are co-defendants, being charged with obtaining Smith's signature to another $l,OOO note through false pretence!, the plaintiff agreed to discontinue the prosecution on his name be ing erased from the note. This was accordingly done and Mr. Rogers 1111.3 a1...0,,,,eged. "Thus ends it." FATAL ACCIDENT.-A fatal accident occurred on Wednesday on the . premises of Mr. Wm. Mer cer, near the village of Florence, in Washington county. Joseph Ch dderton was engaged in dig ging a well, being thirty-five feet below the sur face. A bucket of earth wbilth was beinT3icist .ctl, fell, the rope breaking, and inflicted a fatal wound on Chadderton's head. He surrived but ' tiventy-four hours. A wife and two children mourn his loss. Ihis is stated to be the Second accident which has occurred in this welL :la a j former attempt at this well, the workman. Wm. Wright, became Weeded by the foul iir; lie Icommenced to ascend in the bucket, but becom ing insensible be fell to the bottom, a distance of twenty feet. His head was so seriously in jured that he has ever since been a raving ' maniac. ' NAN rou,glL—We learn that a man was found dead on the 0. & P. R. It., about three miles west of Alliance on Friday, the liOth inst. His name—was understood to be Adam Secrest, twen ty-five yeam of age, and residing:between Louis ville and Strasburg stations. When found, he bad about $7 in money and a broken bottle .(which had contained liquor) in his pocket. He was a single man and is said to have been worth $lO,OOO. An -inquest was held and a verdict rendered that deceased. came to hie death by a stroke of the cow-catcher of the second express train going west the evening previous. The CONVICTED WATCHMEN SeNTENCED.—The motion for a new trial in the case of Link, Car an,l,l4cDonald, the watchmen convicted of larceny, some weeks since, was decided negatively by Judge McClure on Friday.— James M'Donald and James Candle were then sentenced to pay a fine of 6} cents, restore the property stolen or the full value thereof and un dergo imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary for one year and three months each. W. L. Link was sentenced to pay a fine of 61 cents, restore property. and undergo an impris onment of two years and one month in the west ' ern Penitentiary. BstoW.—A very respectable snow storm visited - us on Thursday night and the snow continund to fall at intervals throughout Friday. The streets exhibited some symptoms of sleighing—not much though: This White Manile.of the earth is destined ,-to vanish shortly, we imagine. We are oppo- I Fed to these abortive attempts at getting up snow I storms. Give us the genuine thing, old Boreas, I or none at all. DISTRICT COUTT.--ThiS Court was occupied all day yesterday in hearing the case of Jona than Buhoup se. King, Pennock & Co., in Which $.50,000 damages are claimed by plaintiff—hia daughter, as alleged, haying been killed three year, ago in defendants' Cottor(Pactory through their negligence. The case will probably be concluded to-day. THE parties charged with creating a riot at the corner of Wood and Water streets on Thurs day evening, had a hearing before Mari Vol: on Friday. • -George klosely, keeper of the cellar at which the disturbance took place, was fined $2O and costs, which he paid and was dis charged. The four negroes were committed to jail for ten days each.. • A. 41 EXAM:PIS TO Et IMITATED.—rte hotel keepers of Cincinnati met on Wednesday last and unanimously resolved that in future, the local law prohibiting the babe of liquor on &may . should be strictly and to the lettor observed, and that henceforth the bare should be closed, and no liquor sold or given away on the premises on that day. Tvrz attention of the Strierrommisiloner is called to an unseemly and dangerous aperture in the pavement in front of an umbrella store on St Clair street. The hole is directly over a sewer, and a gentleman passing there the other evening came within an Inch of breaking his leg therein. It should be attendedtoimmediately. . , Loss or LIIT.— We learn that a horribla'accl. dent occurred a few days ago at the'Great tern Iron .Works, up the Allegheny river. A workman named tlallaiher was caught between the rollers awl drawn clear through them. Ile lived but it" few moments after, Tuts evening, at Davis' auction rooms, will be en excellent opportunity to the lovers of good books, for purchasingaome very choice volumes in English literature. Catalogues can be had,. and the works examined during the day at place of gale. • A.Gest.—There is a world of beautiful and consoling hope from this gem of Alice Carey: Even for the drerl I will not Mod Itro:ro..nWell g age i t d.4 • Sly golden Irall Uri totrommed on the other 11001 •. - illusAr.—Oter one tandred bushels of wheat hare been brought to this market and sold with in the bat three weelth, at prices carping from $1,7& to $1,90 per bushel, to the different flour ing toillsiu the two cities. ... MILITARY--We are informed_ that Wheel F. Ifurdock, of the Sixth Ward, has received the "documents" from flit _Excellency, Governor Pollock, appointing him . Aid to that dignitary with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. . • . A typographical error in Frklay's ilazcife made the role of 20 shares of Merchants' and *mu tat:torero' Bank stook at $26,50, instead of $56,- 6.0. SLannta.—Tha Prothonotary issued a nmilisa on Fridayin fin actialL or alandes brought against Christophir Itoloy by D. W. Boyce. • ltwoloes.—The Hev. John loth of Belle~t, Ireland , will preach lathe rust Befoko-... ed Pr,,ibytexilus. Church, to-marrow oftanuoti 21 o'clock. . • • - A vett - report of the Haformod.:Prosbytarlite Church Casa will app*lrl,thp- Weekly Gault, of toTalarelw! . Ctrl Pouce.—Mayor Vole his made the fol lowing additional police appointments: Col Elijah Troville, Joeeph Knox and Edward M. Spence. Ws ,understand the Philharmonic Society in tend glvivig a concert in Allegheny for the lien, fa of Oe Laglie.? Benevolent Society of that city. Tea number of deaths in this city for the week ending January 28d was 28. We omitted poblishitt the official report yesterday by mis take. Raul:note - Norms.—The Rev. Bishop Simi,- eon will preach in the South Common 3,L E. Church, Allegheny City, on Sabbath (to-morrow) evening, at 7 o'clock. BY TELEGRAPH. CO:VGILESSIONA L. WASHIIIIITON CITY, Jat. 26 SLNATIL—The President pro tem. stnted that this was private•bill day, and the unanimous con sent of the Senate was required for the transac tion of any other business. Mr. Hunter asked the unanimous consent for the purpose of taking up the Army Appropria tion BilL Mr. Pettit said he would give his unanimous consent, if Mr. Hunter would allow hlm to have one little Bill passed. Mr. Hunter said the consent must be giten unconditionally or not at all. Mr. Pettit—Then I cannot consent . _ The bill for the relief of Capt. Philip F. Voor hies of United States Navy was postponed until Friday next. On motion of Mr. Mallory the bill settling the claims of the legal heirs of Richard W. Meade, deceased, was postponed as above. On motion of Mr. Stuart the bill for the relief of the claimants of the private armed brig, Oen. Armstrong, was taken up. Mr. Weller offered a, substitute authorizing the Secretari of State do adjust the claim of Capt. Samuel C. Reid, ;the owners, officers and crew of the Armstrong, and pay what is due, if not exceeding $131,600, being the sum demon deli of the Portuguese government. The amendment was agreed to. Messrs. Clayton and Weller advocated the payment of the claimants of the brig Geri. Arm strong. Mr. Stuart opposed it. lionsx.—Mr. Fuller from the Committee on Commerce reported ajoint resolution authorizing the President to give the requisite notice for ter minating the_Reciprocity treaties of Commerce and Navigation in cases where the terms stipula ted for their continuanck have expired, with suck powers and states as in his opinion manifest Illiberality in their commercial, intercourse with the United States. Mr. Haven..said this ought to pass, in order to get rid of: some onerous impositions on our Com merce. The Resolution was passed. Mr. Boyce moved to reconsider the vote. Mr. Fuller said the resolution was referred to . . the Committee of Commerce a year ago and was in accordance with the views of the State De partment. The object is to enable notice to be given to the Danish gyvernment with which there is now a treaty imposing onerous dues on our commerce going into the Baltia and Elsimore.— Under the language of the existing treaty it is considered that the President is not authorised to take the initiative without the authority of Congress. Mr. Bayly - hoped that Mr. Royce's motion would prevail. He wanted the resolution sent to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. They had already the subject before them; it was one not so free from doubt as a casual observer might suppose. The House refused to reconsider the vote by which the Resolution passed. The French Spoilution Bill was. again taken up in Committee and discussed at length, and all the amendments offered were rejected. - Without conchiding the subject the House ad jointied. New Tons, Jan. 26.—A fire occurred in Bondi Brooklyn, this morning, consuming tire brick buildings on the corner of Atlantic and Burnam streets. The principal sufferers are J. A- Chris tian, restaurant, T. Cayanagh, dealer in liquors, the Waverly House, A. McCoy, boots and shoes. Mrs. McAlpine, fancy store and numerous pri vate families. Loss sio,ooo. DALTIIRMV., Jar,. 26.—Catty Jlarlet.—z,sl) head of Beeves offered; all sold at.st :silent] ad vance of Giffiititi per cent; prices s.l,ff:*..i6 on the hoof; extra selling higher. Hogs in active demand; supply light; sales at 7, firm. . AIMANT, Jan. 26--The Democratic Hard- Shell Committee held a meeting .o..tt night and resolved to stand by their principleg, They non sHer that the recent election /OA 00 test, but clearly establiehed a want of \Confidence In the Administration. They strongly Coders° Dan- S. Dickinson. Birreabo, .Jan. N.—The riot on the Buffalo od Brantford Railroad hati been quelled and the Lstructione removed. PKILADELPHIA, Jan. Iln.—There were Iwo inch es of snow lost night., which to now melting. At Fl,sston there were rive inches of snow which Is wilt tslling. Ilaaatennao, Jan. tT. . —The 110119 C of Refuge passed finally to day. Urgers - sem, Jan. 26.—Flour quiet at $7,85® 7,80.7.1 . Whiskey, '2sfily2si. Cheese in fair de mand at 9KUIO. Hogs declined to $4,75(3 4.90,: with sales of 500. Provisions quiet, solos 8000 lbs bulk Meat at 5} for sides, 4i for shoul ders., Lard, No. I, 84. Mess Pork $11,50. Sugar In good demand at 41a.51. Clover Seed, $6,73(0,85. Eastern exchange firm at pro mitten. . The river is falling. Weather very cold. PittLADELiuu, Jan. 26.—Flour very quiet, but little inquiry for export, and the only tulle is 500 bble extra family at $10; Superfine held at $8,76058,8771; no sales. Rye Flour and Corn Meal . dull; the former at $6,25 and the latter at $4,50. But little Wheat offering; sales GOO bush prime Penori. red at $2,08; Aides 500 bush Rye lit $1,25. Coro dull yellow 90et,91. Oro-: ceries and Provisions unchanged. Whisky doll at 66„ Nnw Yong., JAI. 26.—Cotton firm; sates 600 bales, Flour dull, with declining _tendency; sales ;3500 bbls good Ohio at $8,50(y59, and 800 bbd !southern at. tho same price. Wheat firm; sales; White Michigan at $2,40. Corn unset tled. 'Pork firm, with upward. tendency; sales 600 I,bls. Mess at $12,60®12,66i and new prim $13,26. Beef unchanged. Lard steady with in moderate demand. Whiskey, Ohio 34i. Oroci , ries unchanged 'Enid sales limited. Tobac co, ltentucky, firm at 8011. Stocks rather bettep. Money unchanged; radians fires S 3,83; Missouri sixes 92; Morris Canal 13; Beading 78; Cumberland 361; N. Y. Central 891; Mich . igen 'Southern 8611; Erie 44. To Millers and Mill Owners In llpter, Allegheny and Washington Counties. Rucloahmt Flour toe made colnitcos Wheat IKOUR • attention is invited to the examine , pan ex Important thaprovsments In the prop of- stones Mr hulling and cleaning !lurk heat. and. tor scouring and cleaning Wheat and Byrn pnd also in the dress of miliwtonee. These Im. prorlvents.are cheap and entmorolcaL The grating Is simpl and needs but little power to drive It. Borkwheet Flo mu be made by them san d te as the finest Wheat flour. and enUrely free Ironand dirt. The subscrt• bent duet MI you roamer tifig t azty nnrertal t n tad: tialiZirr"te=t:Lbe rredirrgrett;ocd: aeliT put in operation and kept in order, and save elute and Ihbon and in Oaring them to you. the aubscribers do so with the guarantee. that If. on a fair trial of the taw Prevenient& Tl7ll cannot mak e better }lour than you bale .VTl3l,SliCnr soon made by any other Owns... Om! will charge nothing and reams the Machitte at their own ex -71111t$":"s 3111r1=otlerld'On'aelr7, 1741::1'=;r1iig: 31,,0r Count tramples of liner and Hulled Buckwheat may be Num at Heuer.. Logan. Wilson &Op.'s Hardware Store, Pittsburgh. Per forther particulars. address the sube.Mhent at Wolf the it, Mercer Do.. Pa., who are prepared to mil rights for MBA or Towns/tine in the above Ononthei. Ja..2mwT ' HOBT. P. DEAN. (Washington Itelmtor mgy 1 month.) -77—OPTILALMIC DISEASES: • 11 - iR. J.' R. SPEER, in addition to the , Me/. of the usual trartrhee of his orotheeloo, do: TO eptelal attention to DLYNAIOGS OF TER FNC, nor all operations morrow/ for their relief. • nu oa:. to Seemed neoeenen". to correct no error-inane— heir= Vrevellidotge=erna of the conotry,thne. t' Nen ItrigiTh*street. Plttetorieb ' , . i Pablic Sale of Real Estate. . ny virtue of the will of Go9rgeeraigheitd, deed, late of Paters tovroohl it; Pte hlogtori county, dendoned Neil at public W on BATUR. P DAV t .ttli m' cif to 18.05. at 1 o'clock, ?. tc., rt- tract of contain ,lognd. bolouton to eeld deo d. to tald tounclup, lotnii sexes of first rate land. to a blob state amities, tiont!id,ioleilog ofJoHtikAlarltreciihlrgte otn; etileiTf i rit, n and Itr tit tl r l ffs convenient to grionts.u*lZOttiroberand. Alone of solo mute kn o .en =day of csle bythe Executors. W. It. CIIXOIIRAD. - — JAB. CitAIIIIIEAD. Wastilniton Co • - Land for Salo. WILL ce112.50 acres, being the principal put of whst Is knownV the "Wcolse7 Yam" eltuzle tbe farts of Yousty Itostrarer tolreehip, Weetroordend county' out tram the Yonfadoithenf fifer arid , nIUu Railroad, and Ave miles from the efortonge hele4 About one hundred smears well timbered and the run vaein xi der =cle a p r o e r d t s . a F o w ur e t h A r d dl e a i r th s oAMgeritcultumral 'maxim; be veld iradmifiche remitidermay_remala tea F. on Interest. If required. Empire of A. MIURA, fittibursh, or the itutecriba, sear the .1101h.L... .• indisputabli. 11e0irtft - DAVID PORTY.B. INTER LAND 014-25 bbls. No.l for pie by . Leatwormassamo.• COMM E RC I A L. C9MMITT.,LE IN. FOR . .L.L.STAR Y.— W. it- Etaolmt, V. p—Atu. Davin L. PAss.:J. Mc Dmrrr, dcl. Scars:- PITTSBURGU MARKETS Mitre PrrTsnr.st GurrrE, , Sxtruday 31urniva. January FLOUR—vies from store am; hble. oneerbne thirty dale. and 2.• do. extra at exato. rash, Rye Flour. 2 Mlle. at $7,19. • 11111_ti0-sales at/ere:lt of 422 bus Shelled Corn at 60. and WO do. Far at depot at same. way—dull ; mates at lefelt of 3 ton, baled at 017 do. at SI. ; and 1 do. from atom at 02R BULK MEAT—s We of 6,000 e. Rog b oun d and thirty day,. COFFER—s sole 001.1) bra. Prime itlo at 117 a, four moo. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. The weather yesteMlST wl4O Wintry, with snow failing at Intervals. About two Inithes of anon fell en Thursday night. The Ulcer is falling, and starirstie• must soon he suipended. If this weather eontinues. The Indianapolis Journal brings us Inferroaticn ofs. de- Neatl. In the Fanners' k Meehanks' Bank of that City. 'Frank May, Its Cubic+, a young EMI. broke open the vault, displaned the hinges of the safe. and made a Mean were of Its contents—from'S.:4'',o o o to 1.50,000.' The young man escaped, taking the direction of Cleveland— Col. Mar, the owner of the hank and !uncle of the Cashier. haat...nods notice that he will make gond Ito the deposl torn the sumo abstracted by his nephew. 7wroastre Comussetat Pramerece.—The anneted 'tate ment •mhiblte the seine of merelandlse Inionrted into the United SEE, from each foreign countrr. end the .alas merchandise expetted from the United etates to each fo. tign country Me Year ending June 30. 11344 • )'CO THE NITE STATE.. foreign Donn 47 773 6151178 ,087 t:sr..n44 14.612;47 2,3'4971 1,13161.970 . 1,041106 624.8711 104,•2:111 3,402.241 —140.266,7 1 1 2,1M,465,673 1 50,672 62,61k5 6,378.321 1.126,417 =054 4 3 7.469 44.1103 1:-"Y241 telltie.Ex port, 5 1125 521 12,741 ..-1;555.1572 - 225.924 021.111:4 6,215,077 2,235.519 71.330 53,745 11,548790 135311,704 2,07,653 1,001'017 445,445 145.51:4 561,153 4.7 .5 5 17 ' .41 718.5116 292.5:54 4,692,771 4,244 Ramis- Prussia ... . Hire:..._... SSernden an . d - y wedish and Went ladies- Denmark, Danleh Weet Bremen Hamburg Dutch l lodk Dutch Wmt Beisium Ensisod Scotland ...... ..... Irelead nibs - Mee Malta .. .. . . Dritieh Nast India , — liritieh West ladies„.... tlDeDltritlehllnnduran liritleh Guiana Cape of tidal ilore-..... ..... British Ammican Colonies Other BritiehColonien Ca nada Go - Australia .. ... . . ••.. 214.= Franconia ['Le Athantk 3:L5142,0'21 Prance an the Mediter n French Ratans....._ French Wert ........ 161.11 ab Spain on the Atlantic bi1a,504 Spain on the Meiterranran 1.1579,074 Tenerifte other thanarka 39,588 Manilla end other I.lamin 2.20.5. 253 Cuba 17,124,= Spanlah W. Indies....•••• 2,8k 0,133 'Portugal 213,692 nasal and ..... XS:Mee-- ..... 21.54 Cape de Verdes 5 1 :1 .1 111C\ 06078 1.152.717 Tuarany Trieste and other Amman Pmt. 741.9110T0r kor, Levant, Le. 113.114 Mesta-, .. 3.4d1,1P0 tientral itema . b. nfAuterßa..... Neve Ormond& 1,478 611) 3,07 .. .810 Bratil.. . . - ...... . .. , . ...... Orleatal Re_p. truier. ...... 44 * , R Arematim Republic 2.114.971 Chill 167 Peru_ ..... ....... ...... 1,00.'2,400 Dmad kttt.l4.• _ 11‘ , Arts genff.4q Afri-A . . .... South America sromenlif South Se. A Prafle Nan ...w L..twib 'elands n A =en pLsess.. 5:01.494.094 r.252,041,5iki She above statement of exPirts only leant!. rionteatie Mend:n:ellte thinned to th- photo, dettignotcl. The value f ItOrytirn Merchandise. during th e max ending June 1144, was te=.7.0.614. This makes the Total eaerrs thr the year t.E.5.706.:02. This Includes 002.1.70 of 001 , 1 thd Silver Coin and Bullion. The commutative tobie alien above tholes the extent of our Foreign Trade with mutt cnyutry. The New `York Tribune of Thursday Jaye Tbe .tee In Exchenge today has nod the street with rumors to toward to Specie thiptnents. me amount to go by the atelaner 0-IU , SITOW It vatiottelf 'anted at $2110.(0) to voo.cm The amount enraged to this caal... we learn tato. •Pplicatinn at the offlceof the steamer is S SA: MO. all In Foreign lltdd and Silver Coles. Fume of the bootees anticipate a continued export of Geld during the Spring. but other. are equally confident that the prownt StIVISSWII in Exchange Is only sposmull, The tendenry of the linuey market is still to tome., ewe. and woo. very prime paper has been plucti to-day tn a moderate extent under I II cent. At thla Oder.. tot beet wrt of e dloterate ale , command tonne Pt a fell a unt recteie to f - iatd third else. WWI. !Old enh'r severe ace:mt. but net in ecporisma with those, ruling of a late. The .0.100. eistement is full ? There is more demand fer Sight checks on New nricano, and Banker. ennuttatni I prem. Thethiarket F.r Pastern tioeltonge was unsettled today. and nu* Irrationalar end generally Etre, hankres cheeks mold be Warta at !, pr.mlhm, and In the oneet nenotlattons weramade et tate >a. ace , rding to eirrontettances.—ltin. Ont. There wt. 0202.' additional hush:mut done In Sterling Ea. thane. ails forenoon at 109 ? cant. The rates are hoot id then festeretay. The howeeer.wlll tyfor the peer wet in t rmittencea, loth of bill, and hotl', since the bat January. The apprehensions. attempted to be rat end aesteetiay, that nonolderable emr!..illipmento it t nnitl Aeon reounted. Is not well fouttra The lestibtx Backers who have been bertha cheap hiW for Ole or weets restated Vb.. colder the fevered.. turn in the 3'l°,t morket. are ade to hold their* below,. on the. other side for letter drawing rah, are doubtlese tons to have Exthenge role nearer the par of Specie thou it Ilse done sine, the la levamber. but we know erne, porpnee to nee kircaelto say two, twycetta nad.C. cot otee,ne r e ;TerotodTplatth eilrer, English tilenereigne • tad other' Enteltou Coin Which has been serumulatibg horttliir to. or vie weette pad Ilde may and • market. if tLe advance of Lille In er shove , 109 111 manta trod. Tit. 10.11110 he.nli learn $75,U91) Sti.ear, it s lute been suopertel that the 116th:what Anent. aro ditpottil to hiP (lola mein without very partieular rexarl to lb. tr i o, Etrhottoe. to answer other views than the InaT. frectlenalprollt on Ulla entertained In Euis L011,1:11. But on Inquiry tc. day, we and tot athletic. of II?. nor .made Few anything lu the condition of the Specie melee now held by Itunkixto ranee any olreaelotane hen operatien in,were attempted Anal thie droner wont. let neltheicroditable nor pooottar The rateset Money an. the otter.* lost week on call end andl, abor ?t t. b busk...paper—am lea in denouel at Bank 602 cenorer on prima 0 40 011111 , te 4 months 1.111. saY ata,lo rent. while ,yorno fair moues ere done et 12? tent witki th e di/vaunt tirokere.—[N , V. Tinann. IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. Onto AND FINITLVAM Pun...A—AAA hot mon. B F List -1.•t: MT :In. tl C Ilotbgo 000 do, A A /A Nl'llano 1:2 do. 31 hst, J 20 las otarch, It Moore: 104 Ica lerl. Jones . . Ihmoy: 2 carKesttle, I .1,11.T:2 41 :WO butt. , 71:k. lan(,o d o (cult, to bu t .. / 1 0 101, 2 . .10 otc:, :AO req: IF k. 2 . lard: ooner. 270 bus aus , rookl. 801 l A MOstott: 13 bblo: but tot. pork .2 do buil. 40 k0t41.1t131(C. , .‘1, 10 do loath er. rant ett.trraps..Faltneslort A cc, IIA on , pork, Mr1:1, frult, butt., 2 k, bt•,11.... :4 llalbsuch A or, 14 4. J 11 oks ohtieet A ro: lA,oper Ano 14 balt 11. Per, J Is Shoo: 3 Jos book ett. Muller A llktottont 1, .40: fruit, 2 do fmtbers. Cartqco. IMPORTS BY RIVER. WIIBELING. hr Dlorntl—' 7 l , sl. Imano, 52 do ap01c051774 bbrs corn. 0.70tr7 Ul halo Raver, BT C Horgan; do. JR 17 Ilerd TO do. d Sullen 5 ,in. . Weidlo;l3 1.1 9 kg. bdttcr. It 155bleso d co yeller WY BIIOWNSVILLE BOATS--76 this whisker, O W Swlndhr. ASHVILLE. by Yorktown— 341:1b blcomm, Nthalek. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ry ARRlVED—Jeffertionazol Ltsurns. Bar - art - art Elizabeth Shelves. West No oleo Vorktosta ; Forest City. Wheeling. DEPARTED—Jetleraon and Luzern. Broausville Bay ard. Elisabeth ; Shrives, West Newton l'itteoursta Ctn- Diurnal. tldiestlizni • Grand Turk., St. ; Ad sane, Louisville. • Mll - 17L—On ',nerds' evening them wore 4 feet 6 Inches la the ehannet acid &Ging. STEAMBOATS. • • Wheeling Packet. TFIR new and substantial steamer EXCIIANOR, (Not. ilotisMcg. wine». or ran as • regrder racket tedweett Pitts urt an D W • h" Y au M VllTLl Pi of tt' enc " h rg w h eeTa ri t lug every Tilkli3DAY. Tiitiltelniir and nATURDAY; at the same hour. The Etches' , . connects at Wellerilhe with the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Italicised, and at Wheeling with the..llaitl more and Ohio Ynr trot imor cameo. apply on card or GPCOLLINGWOD, anda et. girThe Exchange is, sit entirely ne ePeedY boat of very iloht dranght, excellent accommodation. aplen -any finished and furniehed—bulit expreeely for 16 this oc NEW YOEVADVEP.TTEEKENTS. from W IL d IdeDena.'s Advertbag Mum. No. 101 Na. au etreet.New Yo n rk. NEW YORK AND CLALIFORNA STE/0011 1 P LINE. cola Nieeragne.) TOO LOCMOOP.T 0001tOT OP NICAILAOU,PILOPPLILTOILS THE NORTHERN LIGHT, STAR Or TIIE WEST. PROMETIIEIII. or DANIEL WEIL R. all first elan steamehilw, leave New York no the 12th arldl7th of e fo l l ow i ng When these day, fall on Slander, the Monda will theaelling day. Contemting by the NieerearnaTranolt Route, haring but twoloo mike of land trenepot , tion. over • good anemia. 7 EhEA 4‘lTArlll,d4ll7lsrlt'LLlV4h T.lltV. 'h lTK ' e ell 'PACIFIC, and 611.0711 ER aONA.7 HAN. ova of widen willleave Bar Juan del dud, the Paellleternainne of resit will Sara Francisco tho arrival of the 1411buzimri arthcr a VitliVl .7 MORO Agent. bet Bowling Green. N. Y. Letter Bag s made no at Um oflien—LettersAeta per 11 For Blelbonrne, . Australia, Pioneer Line, Carrying the United States Maie TLIE A. 1, superior Clipper Ship GER- TRUDE will Meted the Nightingale. and Mil for the above ports on the Hutto July. ea eoventomth a tide Una The Oertruhoe proved herself eretnertrahlt feet Miler. and lathe only A. I.Shly now loading thla port the Anatrella. The Pioneer Line hex gained a moat enviable reputation. It Oa. the dret, and Ls nor *leanly regular Ilne. Everything le provided Mr reborn:rem er, wept wino and flavors: eon, Aare. Male. t The length or real " rr V r Zneo "r n l d s C.Tbin plto 1116 and . 11,41 1 : '"'"10 yor frenlathtor paidage. aPPIy to R. IY. CA aLERON, mylo4.fo .11.3 Wall ire t, JPHYFE, DEALER IN IVORY, atlY and niinieferturar el Ivory Odods, No; 3 Murray .1. •ew oCkbly Aogiocratriall IMPLEMENTS AND r.gl oAR &LP & 00.. M Fulton streg, No , York. BA." A - A 17 , ifobil , rfilisTs: • !MIL actnry, Yoeogsteerie.3htrionning Counts; Ohio. Tel, of the Clcoe• d and Yhfan4:=ll.rrsiartte'lntrab'.lrot The works are of the moot annferrod c;hl..tr notion, nditly all new, and in perfect mooing - order—easeible of mra . 00 , 7 g ee tool per week of Uon and The eresituated within one and a belt mUesnf th fob Briar Coal Field& and a le ardfrom the Mines et The muditp of the Coal considered the best InAlia world for smelting Mai It possesses decided adventageohi obtaining the fig metal,j.ust as It is wanted. there being lb= blast .h.tronces Yonnirstown, and others in the neighborhood; It has In addition earl/Access to Lake None n or Ir., In point of tosilltles for. the Salo of /run to le not nortuteoed, , lsolott th e amts., of a rick arid Penton , egicultetral district, and commanding. the whole Lake' N Tor fo ?Um Inferniatlon. stair Jinigo NAN: NIN, of Youtesstaro, or to JOLTN CARRICO, of dllesthear qtr. Pittstmult, Penni • Administrator's Notice. . TM Estee of .14...661 )Icak2l, Dassierf.' ti.OTICE is. hereby given that Letters' of Admittitration on the Neste of Robert N. llmlett, la of the City of Allegb.mr.. deed, have Wan granted bf kb" Itegister of AliegnenT minty. to the subsminer. - dku7 Sou lode tea - hi-the deceased are requeeted to make im. nsedlateXUlment to the undersignedd at the stose of A. A. Grier A - uo., No. 270 Liberty at..; Tittaburgh.and :those having claims to - present them. duly authentiestal, for sottlernent. delSGtuti 102IIEUT 2.111. EN. Adm r. SUNDRIES FOR SALT.—. 0 bhlo,Rp But.t.an - ClOo doz. 8fC0.3.4 . lAts.WApiftg. "/far t} t: ia ' ~ - ,a.... r ~ ~. PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEIIENTS- F1t07.1 CILSSE & ADVELTIS liore.r.. vnt:Tlt TH/PD ST, I'IIILADELPHIA. Pittsburgh Hedge Farm Nursery, PUBLIC k about one quarter ors mile from the second Rushton. Clint kr Co.'s Cod Liver Oil. a,itttarta r miles foam Pittsburgh. 11..1 gale . , ...gi , e ,., F r an n :: r eer ,n nud Nhichanice* Plank there add h etreet, and about HE late firm of lb titan, CLlrk & Co. be ing acme , dby tho.lintb or Nvm I. nus TITON (the In. 0 JAO• Melt - Th i . • DOCK, Prorriefors. ey ono. : r • a o a very term. colleetion of well grown only person of the name or ltudtton ever orinmotted with trove and plant. imitable for untie:l.lOn • II the Emu) the bovine?, In footed *,lll to continued by timing ?Prloo. .1 thin fa and fIEGE3IAN, CLARK & CO.. The hereire now coven, nom.. 30 a. ow of gro od and Sur. lellor riettni coil s'ile vcconi.oniof IL .' A ein , ...octal. riser intl....in tree,. ?brute and Nonni, u nd ore lot, Tr: toed all Brow - Iwo-, New 1 or?, Io.MIO fruit tree, an I .20,01,) Everet". 4 and tib%l. II R are All eonrovitto. , nab the store 0, Id .temp theme being ti1, 1 .1 . e r, , 11t . ....".a ...hard... l' o , mo. ?gonna, die.,..'n tot ; pi lane rarerolly packed and sent according to aMectlo no Our Mr O.:ro man has tr... 41 contmeted with the estah to ant - Part -if the United States, ii.h.e,,,,, ~,,,,.,,1„, ~,,,,,..„1 for tortes „,,,,..,,,,,,, b e ,,, , We tea leave to call the attenbon of the linen of ?hoot. a partner and roil the Principal charge or too businen, wry end venders In the trade to our °oersted collection and won tn. Iwneet of hie expert... cod thecombined forth. Spring of lOU, embracing nearly all the Evergreen effort... 4 e'en toombor of cur Stith wo trust to merit and_ family , leoligronto and Exotic, that in worthy Of gnineral er ecultivation in this section of eountry Planta an be p reeve.. a month...too .1 . the P.1.....e so litenalY cared of man thl nl I . I a ''''' v...i.a to n,.. y mrsq te large to giro namediato e set. The Genuine Cod Liver Oil, 1 Priests moderate as mood From stranger*, cent? or oaths . curacy ref In the city of Plttaburgh required at all hitherto tondo by it. G. tic tl. will to future lay made only mew h e n n—lt was nor )Ire Clark who gent to Newfoundlaudto - Orders addressed to us through Wllkina Po-ft Office. sear Kuperintotirirs man„ facture, and we warrant it porn.— I tt %burgh. Por left at our eland ou market days, to Oil In a.:1,1 by all ton tenet respeetablo druggists in the I t Desmond Market, will be promptly attended to. Pottod Sest,a : .24-dglett T Cactlio,—Be MM.! to ..,• that th e name oIiEGESL.O4.I CLARK g Cil ,e In MI warn label, and Owheigoaturo upon r r ITTSBURGII AGRICULTURAL WARE, tim cork of each bottle, ..Mot whichi,l- tod genuine. NOUSE AND SEED STORE—No. 1 Wood Street. nett lc _ ttabutigh. Pa.—Se W) It SIIANKLAND, (lota Shand, Ste. ____, Dealarin A Cash and S h ort renil` ! , TronrVrinfigil)lsmitr‘tmeun't7, and kinds. Whol g'l rwsj i = d fdlt ‘ f l . I Icre'Veld,Ci ,,, arden and Flower Seeds, Evemreen, Fruit and M. L. HALLOWELL A: CO. Wenr;Tlwirbuminht,,,Vddirhetriaint= Balta. and all SILK WAREHOUSE, t aiiiii.l 2 r' • Philadelphia. riliERIVIS:—Co.qh buyers will receive a ills- moot of 010 pee c. oh d o ts. money lb paid in par fond, within tee say, from f t 011..... thoturreet naunny only taken at Its market Indite on the day' It is et robed. To merelicron of undoubted standing, a comfit of SIN I m Whore will bo given, if denlred. money I. retnitte I In &drawn of maturity, a dia. count at the rata of TV+ ELT si per twot sew... no will he allowed. Pyle', for (;outs rovfirres. In again railing the attention of the tradingcommunitY to the abore term we announce that notwithitanding ' theimmeral depressi ., on In commercial affaLre throughout the country, the cerium of bnainens edopted by un more then et year since. an the which vesi shell rendly adhere. .uablem un to off, fur coming Spring onamt oto nom] assortment of NEW-SILK AND FANCY GOODS, Comprising one or the • LARGEST AND 3.II.IST:SPIrENDID STGC/i8 to he found In Ameriec to which we will semi se oonstant addition. throughout the ....on. of nos , and dmirable goods from our HousE IN PA it IN. talb-fttne B. T. Baobitt's Potash in Tin Cans. UrF' 3 1-2, 12, 7 pounds ma, assorted: 143 Ike In a rase,warranted equta to an y In um itt about the mama prim as that In casks, with full directions for use, printed on ese i h can, being In a m uch loom portable • Tle n Le re 'm ug rfitillat n I,n n i; &TT .7 1 Z.V. %.",-"ii. t .7. h rlTlv " e f .ll 9 ll6.a n t tiV.Tii