TOE .. •: ESTABLISHED IN 1786. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 8. 1L FKmSaiLL * 00.’8 ADTEETtaOIO AOEECT - *** Va! IQ.&sUtUtd' BottM, itttatatlnjc eaaneicUl Pw*a both In tb* UattwS BUI« indUtt Ouuii. ' ' All the World will Bead Ihu Book. THE LIFE AHD BEAUTIES ■ j FANNY* FERN. In On. : ,Tcl»m«..B.«. a**>- I**-, . WHO IS KCTH HALL ? I« Enth Halt Fanny Fern - -Sb BOMEBOOT KLSEt iut) if riKNT'TEEJf IS KW RCTII HlLIn ' WHO IS FANNY FEHN? TbeLifeand Beauties of Fanny Fern 18 noTf before the public, and the world villbeooUsbteoed.' And THIS BOOK a *tran&» tain THK PKJSEST JS AUTHENTIC IS * ALL IT3 DETAILS. . , • ' - - Tha*o-who have rent the tdvaaee oopyproaflanea It the wittiest. spiel*} bookof theseason.-: - ' Jt present* ttrld and 51fe4ikepl?tnrei of the ebarmlncr . *ndhrtUUnt AUTUQ&OPPER2* LEAEV3 ANITRUTff ■ • £LALL*Xba «n firealde, !o the Editor*! Sanctum. in the ••' : sti*et, si Chmich. and eterl whore, and in every position - ahe is the samp fuetoatlog woman. ■'-> In this tjltme.several of 5 1 *aoy Pern's earliest efforts appear for the .hrst time Jn book form. • • Tbs render nil! find that thaypoeseu the sunn attriet ire feator* which characterise all her production*. ■s— Theyar* alternately witty sad pathetic. censtic and • soothing. - sparkling sad pensive. ' >%'. xio author haa sues seded so well la touching tae Guer • chords atthe heart. o News Affsnts, poilhrj. and sitptl.ers, ■ • willpteaso send in their order* at once. Tboy'vlU oe wip r pU*d at rery iow rstes, by the single eopr. dc*».n, aradrea or thotmad. [AH erdera will be supplied la »hn Wtptipn they are received. Eo all bed better ord*r at oat*. -fries for the aomplets Work, handsomely bound In one .' ToSnme, Cloth. Gilt, Is One DeuaraCopyooly. [ Ooideeof thss<w»ewcrk will besent toanrpeiwnr-tar -: soywt ef«M Galled States, pertfktrineU. free ot jwst |m{bthiirremittingOne Dollar to thepublUbef, Ins . Star, wet-paid. PublUhed and for tale by MM*r, J, BR Q t J 2i f HUMD St. IT. T. . . Tpvbom all orders must be addressed to rewire prompt hew york: advertisements. Thafelkwllg list of Basinets glrmsjireanous t».r best suable in the dtr of New York. i AOCOEDEON STRINGS, *’ in RUNO, WEISSENBORN & CO., (lato o. 1 3 Malden T/sn* ’ jSliUdeSloo i COTTON SAIL DOCK. TOUSOOLT’S Standard Cotton Sail Duck; iLC.BEicdaoo, so. 7i riM «a«t. s™ jotk, Cotton Canvas fromseTeral other mite also. OlNABO&FS Print Cloths and Copper liters, and Batinett Printers. ■ ■ nalstn>y2g&& ;■ . p : - PRY POOPS. O OWEN, HoNAMEE 4 CO. lmportora of 'EV'Aaeriosi and ff-»dgn SUkaadS*nr?G«>d*.ll2 and iTTßroadwaj. u&na __l ECGTTENET & CO., Importete of Trench • end other European Goods, ho. 49 Proad street. . j. * - ■ • Epstein & honig, iooliberty iO5 Cajarst* oor.Trinltr Plata, Importers of Lares Mtangoldarics. Silks, Ac. ■„ jel.-tmitapSl &5 TAMES OWEN, 15 Broad St, Importer of •<J| l>rres ‘Trimmings. Pimps and Fringe*, Silk Cravat*. . iSce Mitts; and Silk Poods generally*-- - -laa^rM TJORN.i SCHLIEPER & lIAABAUS, Im n portera'of Qermaa and Belgian'Broad Cloths. Silks, .floagrica; *a, No, 60 Krrbang* Place. tapsySS ETER D. MULLEN, Importer of French Osman and Swiss Dvr Goods, Satins, Vdvets Mari noa, Bhawls, Woolens, Ac, No. 33 Broad, stteet, how York. acplMy:t*el*Ss ■ > - • •. _ - Bertrand, freres a henry, im sorters ofldnen Castries and Linen Cambric Hand* iri.»-ni«V« iinen i*wns. Embroideries, Ac* (own Bmanua* irnttiSatt.. . .. . dcaxin’a MEEKER 4 MAIDHOFF, Manufacturers of rtuhfcm.t>!« Dims asd Oort TriomtaKa,.Wnw Bnttons. An. S4Dcy street. jalß-lytialss 41 B. HATCH & C0.,99 Chambers street, Tj’®la wrier* of Gentlemens’ garnishing Goods, yd ,>?*aut*ctcm* of Shirts. Stocka.A&- ; • tangai'S*. ffOHNIM. DAVIES, JONES & CO., Im •V Dorierirof Gentlemens’ 7arnishluKGoodi,'aad Sltno- Setnrer* of Stocks, Shirts, .110, An, £1 Warren stmt. : Acsai f .TSE the - Mexican Mustang liniment in BJ ißhatnnsarm, Bruises. Boras, Bwsins, Cats. Pfl« anTfttrf*. an etfcctasl care for all external wmplalnta© mso oraoimali S. W. Westbrook, original crlglrutorand proprietor, sat BroalYar. S. Y. ~ SGDRNEY.No: 349 Broadway,'the oldest s**?™*r : ...... , *{“" -- - KVPRKEIB. , IJDWABDS, SANFOED & C(C Foreign Er mprM*,Ko-3«Bm*dwir. aoil r.*Sß«i (»»■&: InoOl ta» sZitw jraraon isoa*BitAa rAscr ui^KEmr ' /VIIAKtES ZtSS f> CO., 52 Maiden toe, ,f7-Inpeitm of ftwndi »a 4 D«»a PWwr *. loKuikdtiiisdßnntetsnsofCiw wd ColowllVU* *w furaltof* aad-Jran/ Had IfarkftMd** . ~ 'irZKian’M -■• -• ••■'•! j ; QBATQANI>.T£M>S3arr - ." ■ '•lW^^AOKBc!5;-'(fjrßedy;y. ' -Yv^-JafliOTvASuuk}'Grata and Tgadirr w*d* Ww» >bgreli>tl> »ti Sw. Yorfc ceW CCBIA BUBBKK QtXU«. from NEW-AMI INDIA. RUBBER C0 n 59 :* l lMlcnbxOoodjex7 , B Patent India .$??*• Balia, Tort, Ac-, As. -' &6»lrU*35 T A& TTNION INDIA KDBBEB CO- .41 Join : fl > r* «3l *lnA« ofanbber Clothing. GflUu, PnK i Coats from tStfij tatOfiO each, *fcS34rtfel?» - '• • ...'■■ . ~ -._• KACHTKEKt AND MACHINE TOOLS. A SDBEWS iJESOP.No. 67 Pine st.,N<rw /%. Tcrlu Ccmolwloa Mmhaati fcr t «ala «f *U Tools andOrtUra roox tha beat maker*. Biduslr* Asßntster Alnafibopa. . • d»3O-taylg*S_ : _ '•-! PACER WAREHOUSE- j fIYIHiS W. HELD*CO., 11 Cliff street. — rkUNCAN, LEWIS i BAKTOW, Ko. 161 ■IESSass^ESS^® 8 ®: ' >tvH Trmdwman irarellr. SSx~Amo)LOR MJUiurmruaEßß. AINBOW COLOR WORKS, Rochester ff ■ ■ " BAFEa. . ' - IVEIiftNCE SALAMANDER. SAFES, A .11 ooeurt B ‘ r *' B tHSrL >L ■ ftraiCK* Marreftctrirer. 1M Paari f taparaa TOia ASP PANCT GOODS. J. AHtiRORN ft CO, 54 Maiden iAhe, KW, gna PLOOSB ASD OHIMXBY TOPS, ■\/i nLLER, COATES ft TOOLE, No. 279 rr- —~j ynsbow GLASB, PAINTS, ka. T' n PATT.TiOTf 4 CO., Injporw?« •of Ml tni Wtrfow OUB-jfo^l^el sr rpHOS. wSrTEKo:^-«&uih2d JL^RSgiHmftaaP’aaai; BOOTS' & SHOES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, T JAMES ROBB, ) ' on MARKET and 0 Onion Bh., fddoor rjUftmatli. SUrtol Are*, HtUlmrjbjrjn Mtobm olvfila !-&*bi2u and tha pabUa 9«i«TaHP| BtM» of BOOM . nu a ona of thalaresat e*aj *3 ♦^■l«g4trmiggibT«4!e>cTtTTtttlagyom.bT PhiladHShi** Now fork and Boafcm, *°d cotrMU owoot ftUtorioSoVll. OrootesrohA* b«n «!▼<*» M 1 IhirritfrfMltl l »n flf WliWlk ho Obi to*, M 1 _ ~ . ' TAISSOUJTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— IB Motle* If barter gtrea that tbaPnrteejahJbherj ■>“»' ff th«Bn.lnlnE rfti Pittsburgh. XOftNSTON BROTHERS ft . C 0„ pnicti .SSS^ssassaswas^fs foaigi/irtnbo j>crf*rtlf «aUrtU<L on trial, of thftr wctlc. The Htttbwgh w«Unehf*tOTonuilbafef J*»Jho ■f®’ o»gry If»a'oto< daringihadar. i **2* • .'. T) j Jf. Blind jjkti. Manufacturer, So. 13 BL Clair rtnot, KtU^|b, rrtQ STEAMBOAT OWNERS—-Wanted to TiioiiAßßloona.'is.ta a. ! FAISCI CHINA STORE, . \ a wmd srsEST. rimsusaß. | JtfcT Lnwrted and now open a full amort mratl rwneh »nd EnffUih bte :■’ cogntMtiada.. wlfrln IL HOUiqwraH.y 1 v.u gituaog. — bwAW.~— xXifo™*** l ' ■ ■■“ t .STNA GLASS WORKS. ;! WH, DAVEDSOB & CO., ■ A/f ANOTAOTUBERS arid dealers inViab, Parttcßlarattratfonpatt to yrtTata poatßj tar oottw«. oaMlr . - ■•- -. •• FOB SALE—2BO acres of land on Whito Oak Bottom, India freak UeKaatport. The towoj* m«stf ataiOaaaapf cleared land,ecood booao aod t*re } ‘ ' •▼gobmoehard. *i, da.. Alas, nfiiwt-Tarlaty of Baal -s jA*ie, a* PrtnUd &sl«rar. ahdanT Sr*UhliL* to lmjr teal oatata, wonia da well to got ft " (gratis)'at ib? ** 4t la tha «nkkast way to.ffoi sffeaSas»la*«“ . / - 4th«t - ■i jtfo. 66 Arch &rut t riuaiu:^fM l toorters cf G.A; £ Oea’alisriTaßed NEEDLES, .: Agents forth* most CeWbrnied YOOIMS TARF& XQS2Z&T; ItEBISO ESJJBTP, . JtMAWMX DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZE BUSINESS CARDS ATTORNEYS. TOSEPH a & A.. P. MORRISON, AtW JW. HALL, Attorney at Law, “Bv-:”- •jrtU** Building*," Gnat street, between Fourtn *£•!. inamend Alley. auSC-»'t,' t I OBERT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney at i_'. >. Si.ltmla.Ho. V : OBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law— b-Cvutcf Fifth and Grant *tmti,uppcultu tfcxi.'ourt »stop*. PlttobpTgtL py2. >-*53 AMES J. KUHN, Attorney at La’/, office . .Fourth street. neat Grant, Pittsburgh. jalMly RANOISC.FLANEGIN.AtiornejatLaw, So. 170 Fourth streety Pittsburgh. ASPER E. BRADY, Attorney at Law, No, 89 nf tit stmt, Pittsburgh. -I? J- HENRY, Attorney at Law; Office, JC4 O earner of IhW end Sycamore street*, dnclanstU BANKERS AND BROKERS. npIERNAN & CO n Bankers and Exchange 04 reo * ftrMt > oolll6l ofSUißosii Alley, : and nil Bank tfetee add 061 a.. Discount Time JBzea&aße.andVraalsnrrNotae cuke Collections In alt theprindpaldUeedf the unloa;SMelTe Deposits on all andoa Interest, eodcdre their protnptatteaUoa to ell oth* ermattenappertalnlnfftoaßnokcr’sbnrineas. «, saJßMtera Kubango constantly tor sale. mhSS-ly ! ttia .nerocx siisn. RAUERv& RAHMi .Bankers and Ex- JHL jbspxi BmkenfcJtiu «n4**a.Otidl anjfJQvs* *«£. ’■Bank Tiotevnegptlateioan* On KesX&tatn or Stable sSS rltia, xrtnrebaee rrotnlnory Not**, ud Time Bills on Eut and West. Bay and toll Stock* on OocunUskm. Collec tion* made on all point* In the Union. JSM comer of, .Third and Wood street*, directly opposite the Si. Char!** Hotel. . . . ■ -myl-ly wsrasax nutzs ..josucs mm x. bast. TJALMEK, UANNA & Co., Successors to f~ Hotter, Hanna * Bankers, Kichsnge Broken and dealsn In Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Certificates of Deposit. Bank Notes, and Bpode N. W ooroer of Wood and Third streets. Current Money received on Depoeit.. Sight Cheeks for sale, and collection* made on nearly all prlnd paltxdnt* of the United State*. The highest premium paid for Foreign and American Gold. Adranoee made on consignments of Produce, shipped east, on liberal toraiA- —' - • mt. p. TOUIM .j. »• ttTLT. 'fjtm.M, WttUAMS & Co., Bankers and ft Exclmjrtt BtoterttSorth Cut eotuetof Wood tad T&rd rtnseU, PltUtraJy h. /V- .. ---oadaon ltbcnl tena*,*nd oon«tlan» J»»ir ■ attended to. S- HOLMES & SON, Dealers in Foreign • and Domcstla Bills Of Exchange, Oertlficatos of D>- >, Buk Notes and Bpeda, No. 119 Market etreet. Pitts burgh. Collection* mads on all ths principal dries llireushout the United State*. BOOKSELLERS &C. L. READ, Bookseller and Stationer, No. • 18 Fourth staeet. Apollo Building*. -OHN S. DAVISON, Bookseller and Sta tloncr. «u«»*ot to Patton A Agnew, No. f (Market nt*T fourth, ntteburgh. Pa- ■ [ENRY S. BOSWORTH, Bookseller and L Dealer In Statloaeuy, A&, No. 83 Uarkat street, near [Hxmond, Pittsburgh, Pa. j . AY & CO., Booksellers and Stationers, No. 56 Wood stmt, next door to the corner of Third, frargh, Pa. Bchoolandlaw bocksconstaattycnband. COMMISSION &C. S. L. JANdOAST & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 17 North Wharves, Philadelphia, Sol* Agent* for the nle of A S. CHILDS A CO.’S LAMP BLACK. for the ahor* article promptly attended to. noU-3maW v. rrn" i—■ —*•»• rownt. J. W. BUTLER & COy & COMMISSION MER IT CHANTS and Dealer* In all klndsef PlttohurghUai£ oSetuwl Articles, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, N 0.97 Flnt Stmt, Pittsburgh. ___aoMyd’M A • fc‘ A- M'BANE, Commission and For ./%. Merchants, dealer* In Wod and Produce geSSßallr; tto, Pittsburgh Manufhetutt*. No. IM.Seosnd street, Mttebursh. - ■ : ap»ly , &3 D ROBISON & CO., Wholesale Grocers, JU,* Prodne* Dealer*, and Commission Merchant*. No. sSsTiberty rtrwt. Plttabnrgh. > . jsab apEyrftT* - iininin TCUftS CJPRINGER HARBAUGH & C 0„ (Saccos- O *ors to 8. HarlaazX) Coamlsricn and Forwarding Merchant**. Dealer* In Wool andProdcxfl* generally, Nee.' 145 Flr*t and UdB*cond*tro*te. Pittsburgh. Pa. apMy a a. aust,-~ t, Josn TTARDY. JONES A Suceefsors to |~i: ATWOOD* JONES i. 00- Caanialon asd Pcmid% fnj TWlwrw hi WMlhlMh UlUhetSttdQmli PfttabgfKfc. . ■ - - ■'■ I&iffERCEB As ANTELO, -General Comoifer*. jwl v**rhaß»«. Übaral adrM«a mamoaew««4piaactaol Prodttoagaaaranr. jal»:y JOHM WATT 1,, i nr-- i----inr 11 I7IHM NUW2 Tnmf WATT & CO., Wholesale Grortm 1 . •9 iWmt«ton tfarAanto.and Dedata4o Piodnca o-vi No. SSfl Llfcady Pittabno - f , . B. CANFIELD, late of Warren, Oh o, pu - Quambflon asd Parwardhur tfarehant, sa<l bofe oua Dealer In WeaUrn Raaerra Cbatfa. *aa Peart Aah, a»d W«UrnPredmee wnSjr. WaUr k«aftwiM»n ftmtthlMdajld WpOd. PtttfbClgh. ’ umZn tans, «. <L»t«offlrmKobtoua«tlUl** On.) m LITTLE & CO., Wholcsalo Grocery I—i Prodoc* ud Ooramilriott Merchant*. tad Da*lm to PlM*|arsh aUTiaftctore*. So. 113 Swoud. ftHEESE WAREHOUSE.—HENRY H. ’ \-J COWJXB* Forvmrdlß t McthM^KHd TTON BONNHORST AMUKFttk, Whole. V Qjoceza Commlwitm Mmhint*. and, hi P?tubnilS**naftetin«a, Mo 2 Water itmt, Pitta bosh. Pfc . • _ .L. ■ . ; owim» , -—= — THOMAS PALMER,: Importer and OCfUer \\T McCLINTOCK, Importer and Whole ■Ww -jja *od Retail Dealer isCart*rtJmg, Door OU Clctnf.^ T « t>lw ffi Table ant Plano Covert, Wtoag* Sh*dK A/fORRIS A PATTON, Wholesale and Re lYl tall6toeara.cn tb* Tstttn «ld*©i tna Plrramd, Pltt»oar*h. Pa. : . - - - PHY COOPS. "PRANK VAN GORDER, Dealer in Trim iortmmt of which ean alway* tehad. *t n.tv.t jUwt uni the Diamond. PtttebnrghaP*. • a»ll4y *. x. mam* * co- * «> 3 A A. BLAZON k CO., Wholesale and Retail j\m Dealer*ln Yt&ej and Btapl*Dry Good*, 25 W* Street. PHtobnrgfa. _ A/fDRPUV & BURCHFIELD, Wholesale IVi and Retail Dry Good* M*rehant*,«raarFounh*»d Kfat itraat. pltttburgh. • GROCERS* i * anon BOONE, HARBAUGH & BOONE. riENERALCOHMISSION MERCHANTS, llDailm la Wool, Floor, Produea and ProvWnns, Ho 89Keith Water rtreei. P hUaddphia.- HARBAUGH & BOONES, EORW ARDING COMMISSION MER nriAKTH. Dwiler* In "Wool and Prodae# of all kind# L Ko. g»Lib*rty jtawt. Plttolwgh. Pa. anaT-lyd fiiJUi 11UMX —7A*. QAM3H. Wallace & Gardiner, ■nBOLBSALE DXALZHB IN ;OHN fUJTO rLOTD. nOTD. TOHN FLOYD &CO., Wholesale Grocers •I aadComHJlmloiiM«r«fcaaU,No.lTiWood*nd22BLfl>' ■ rEy garget. PI ttsbnr eft- ' - >,tP —- i-OOBERT MOORE, Wholesale Grocer, Ree sb&ssE ws'-sre aoldlowforcaah. • ' ' -—- 4 Wholesale Gro ' nea n. nVIILLw...^.—WALTtIC. EC*. . l/ff'GILLS i ROE, Wholesale Grocers and Oammlwii® Merchant#, No. ISt liberty «treet Pitt** : W.g. WOOgWAP-«-~— -lAUCBiaAMT, : JOS* ATWM- , ■ JTf . . - .BAGALEY & Ca, Wholesale Gro-: ■ W • earn Hot. IS and SO Wood «ttwt. nttobtmb. WILLIAM Aa- Grocer and T«* Dealer. coroer-of Wood and. SUtb rtrwt«,bM on hand a largoamortaant of eio!»Qiwwl***»d 5 and Not*, WLoI«U and BoUIt paatot*pppDatfcalholow»«t.terma. - - -■-—-■•- _- XIO-BKRT DALZELL & Whhlesale fXOromCosimluion oa PittiVurg** Kandftetorafc- Ho. 2W Xibtftr, Bittoborgb. • : -J —: InnOK A McOANDLESS, snoccssora to ißid Plttibofch jrannfttftnwa gmw^Ti«won m .Wood »ad Watar«tra*UfPltt*tqrgn. - - A CULBERTSON, Wholesale Orowr and A> Ooanlitiss Merchant, Pgnlff la Prodgeoand Pitt*- EotS lSsiietood?*2S*sr3BS iftertr «**►; twt»„ lien abp rtorp. ; T &R. FLOYD, Wholesale Grocers, Com-. BO • talvlooMgfehauu.andDoalmla Pwdooa— C&urai iio>i-iiQ*a, froottoc on LHxfftr, Wood, and Btxtn fttoot*. Pit talmrKh. - ;.»~-«L'jon a covnuvs, >M M.iun sisAur, 'wx.- a. aoo&iTAan^— . _ «uru, ajuju. • • : . •• XFAGALEY, WOODWARD k CO., Whole- M l «»U qcw.TU.Cn VwM arwt, - Stn» .wnmw.wiw.-' * a. •*jrri* \M cCANDLESS, MEANS t CO., (vwo\3* -!▼! ape* toinek-a UeCaodlatO Wbtfmla'Ov--«g, BtaSoaln lion. Hail*. Gl**a,OottonY*m*; and PJH*-.ir*b ' *tk yftftlmuh. *» "*fti APPERMEW, Ji Donaldson, Alderman. 1 SUFFICE, corner of Pens and St. Clair sts^ ■ Patrick HcKwina, '' .- J ALDERMAN OF THEiZtHIRD WARD.] VPIGE corner.of Grant and Fifth .treats, ~l' Kawmulr oomrftd by wh«» an of • AMamaaaad dn*Uce PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1855. AGENCIES. a. cvraizar. S. CIJTHBERT & SON, General commission agents, for the sale end purchase cf Heal Estate, Collection of Rent*. Negotiating Loan*, on Bond*, Mortgage*. Ac-. No. 140 Third «L Pittsburgh. Pa. -»p3-lr Michigan General CommiMion and Collec tion Agenty Office, FOR the collection of Home and Foreign : Mercantile and all other Money in Michigan ana adjacent State*. Investment and Payment of Monty*. Payment of Taxes, Purchase and Sale ofTteal Estate and Blocks and Insurance Ajnmto. PELTIER A ANDERSON, Detroit, Michigan. ' Rtfmncttin PUUburgh— Means. Kramer A Uahm, Bank* era; White A Co-, Oaiette OSee; Loren*, Stewart A Oo» Merchant*. Wuid-'Two Agenda* or ilkhlgm from respectable cttnranc* Companies, j mrlO-lrd A USTIN LOOMIS, Real Estato Agent, J\' Stock, Merchandise and Bill Broker, cthoe No. 92 Fourth street, ahor* Wood. Basloe** promptly attended to. • ' ■ ' . jyB:dly S' AMUEL L. MARSHELL, Secretary CitU ten’e Insurance Company, M Water street. G* M. GORDON; Secretary Western Insu |J , ranee Ox, SSL Water street. Jf GARDINER COFFIN, Agent for Franklin Fire Insurance Company, north west corner of VfboJ and Third «r*ets. i A. MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware Mu • tn*l Insurance Comp any. 12 Water street. MUSIC, &C. ’ lOIINR. MBLLOR, Dealer in Piano Fortes, •F*Mmdo fend Marieal Instrument*, Behool Books, and Btatiunarr. Hole agent for Uhtekertngte Kano Forte, for- Wertern Pennsylvania—No. 81 Wood nroeL HENRY KLEBER, -Dealer in Bftisio. Mo tteal Instrnmeats, and Importer of Italian String*, inntforNnnna A CUrk** grand and square Plsao*, with Colemon'e .Solemn “Attachment. Ato for Dunham's DRUGGISTS. JOHN HAFT, Jr., fsacoessorto Jas. M’Guf foy.) Wholesale and Itetan Druggist and ' Dealer In Painta, 011 a Dyeetufib, Ac., 141 Wood street, S door* below rirgln Alley, Ptttehurgh. Agent for Dr. Ford'* Medicine. 1 . tnhSO TOHN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer in •V Drugs, Paint*. Oils, Tarnlshra and Dy» Stuffs, K 0.298 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.' All order* will receive prompt attention. gy Agent for Sehenelre Puiaonla Byrup. mar 2t-ly SA. FAHNESTOCK & Wholesale • Drngggista, and manufketorer* of White Lead. Red . and Litharge, corner Wood and Front street*, Pitts burgh. meh7 i E. SELLERS, Wholesale Dealer in U « Drags, Falnta Dye Stuffs, OU*, Vamlshe*. An, A&, IbiFood stmt, Pittsburgh. Goods warranted. Price* Tux&marK iiict ctcawi asirra. T>RAUN & REITER, Wholesale A Retail comer of Liberty and 8L Clair streets. SCHOONMAKER 4 CO, Wholesale Druggist*. No. 34. Wood afreet. Pittsburgh. JOSEPH FLEMING, Saceessorto L.Wilcox A Oo* comer Market street and Diamond—Keeps odu ftantly on hand a fall and complete assortment of Drug*, MedMnc*, MedSdne Chute, Perfumery, and all article* pertaining to his butines*. Physician* pUMulptlos* carefully compounded at an hours. ja®!l7 WOOL MERCHANTS. S' LEE, successor to MORPH?-4 LEE, _. Wool Deal«r, and Commtoslow Merchant for the of American WooD/ ' Goods No 13? Uhsrt* street, tar* MEDICINE. WM. VARIAN, M. D„ Office 6th street, bwlow SmlthSald. Qfict Jfourx:—s to 9, A- w_ 2to 3. r.iL. J to 8, r. w. mjrlfl-iyd J SCOTT, Dentist; Font in atreet, • fire door* west of Market. OQtee taftrvOTnSßS from 9 s. ■- to S r. k. f -Hl Ail work warranted. ialf W3I. M. SHAW,.. Commission and For wardlng merchant,JSo. ?3 Walnut rt*» Ctnclnoatl. Ohio. tittnrvM —T. 9, Dunn A ec*-. Tweed A SIU«r, Gsrpen* ter A ford. Cincinnati: Murphy A Craft*. New Orleans A. Culbertson, Pittsburgh; Triplett, McFaden A eo, 8L I«uls. •' oeA-Cmd * .~Uia. a. BOStSOW MERCHANT TAILORS. T> CHESTER, Merchant Tailor and Clo* rv. thter. No. T 4 Wood street. Particular attmtlsn pßa to Boys' end Ywnthp Clcthlng. policy jCfILLIAM DIGBY, Merchant Tailor, Dro and Dealer la Ready Mad* C3dhlng,in Lite TH WATTS k Merchant Tailors, 181 Yj * Liberty itreet.—W« «n wr* mejTtax our Smuwkoek of Oooda for GcsUeSHß’* Wew—Cloth*.Qi*. donwliidVorttox*of the tuw««t gtyba and fi&gatqoaUtj* Gag Wend* and ea*ton»tf* will pU—»ttre a* a enlL {mhl MANUFACTtJRING. WILUAJ* maanrix— n*rn*. aatw. WILUAM BARNHILL A CO., S OILER MAKERS' and SHEET-IRON WORKERS, Mannfoetnm* of CwnhllP* Patent rs. Cblmneyf. Rrlcam, Fir* Dad Eteaa Pine#, Con- Oeaaer*. Salt Pans. Mujrar Pansjroa Ta»l*jOr ttf* Boat# Ma AUn, BUrß«mUa«* Work; Bride# and TUdnet Iron*, e#. B*palrhKdat»oqth#tnart*tnoUo*. no3Mjti. T W. WOO DWELL, Wholesale and Retail #1 • Jliaafiictawr and Daalar la CatiMt W#n, Ho. 63 Third *treeb - • JOHN WETHERELL, Manufaetnrer of PATENT BOX VICKS, s mpolar artkU. 80UD BOX »sa BRAZED BOX VICES, «mr of Aodewm and Rrfo* ta*oo atrwts, oa# freia Uii»lland*U#ct.Brtd**. A.* legheny City, «»»» tS MBROIDERED and APLICA man- Pi TTLLAS—^SUUriaI* m**.*#d for EabroM#tT and Ap- MBS. U 8. WlLSfl.t, j«2tf Ho.SSlXP#«eetrMt l aboT#llaad. Bolivar Fixe Brick and Crncibie Clay Man. nfactnring Company, mins COMPANYIIAVINGENLARGED i tbetrcaxadtyfor oaimlhetnrlnft.ar# Mtwjpd to suet the |ner«u#d dnnand for tbdfCßrkk. Oracfbwand maiei«a.r. pittobnnh. September g. IBS3. Boots and Shoe.!! 1 AMES ROBB, No. 89 Market .treet, 3d •I door from tbs Harkat lloow, would Inform. tha pa>- HsthAtbft bu BOW • Tttr fall node Of «rery thins tn tb# Boot «d 4 Sho* trad*, roch a* Ladie#* G alter*, halfOaltar*. Jenor Lind -Padorrt, Lady Praaklln and Ml th* foona ns the Eactern dtl«c alao, and.ChOdnn#’ OmtentsdPaiuiTßooUan'ißboet.lnjMl th«(r TartstUa *l*o, GantlMutur fin* Ojwra Patent Calf BooU. Fr*neh Call Boot*. Conrrrw Giuter# mod Bhceg; al*o, lioyr and Yfmth#* Boot*, ffn# Ptynch Calf „ v ,- u u : pi**MfftT««*»aUli*w#wtxh to *ell*ti«h an artfola to all who fkror n* with their ea«tom a* will clt* mUMm • thm. R#m«nib*rth#pUo#, 6# Marmtitrwt myO Hats and' Caps. WILSON * SON keep constantly on • haul entry deacrlptlon and rarity of Hat* and pCboth whole**)* ana r*l*U. The** detfrtoff • Mt funJonabl# H*i or C»p,rood and eb#ap, woold domU to gtre n* a eall before pttrehsslnß «l*#wh*r*. oniur mot o. **ooai>— treoes. M I CORD&COk - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FABHIQNABL* ' - HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OT TOM, COBS ZB OF WOOD AND FIT Til STREET^ Pittsburgh, Pa. igU Their ftnek embrace* «mra«ditr auTftykof Hit* icdcip#, llaff*. Boa*, Caff# and pwrßonnft*. angaM solely • • ■ • .. ' Coach and Carriage Factory; . JOHNSTON, BROTHER k CO., comer of Balmont' and lUboeea flroet*. ABegheny City, would Sraya unMlen, blelffh# aaa Chirtel*, m all their vartott* UUty aod b#ant yhf. flnHh. Z* pi&f wip <^4^k to on the most waaonabl* tons*. Ugnfi Ipjul th#irwprk ~ « !Bsa7aa»tfa!^ra»-tos»r ehulos eltvwbJtn. oca C. B. HEADLY & CO CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, -JfO.taTBIBDST^SJUBMABKBT. WOULD respectfully inform their frionds aod tb* pnwe gsasraur, that they havtortora tnairMMupUto Pall Stock. oonefrtlM of Carp#t* of .*rjry ssafMAasssrEtfffigijg 3 it , u b. muiugro*^..^.Jittu m nooarriip. PA. fpRACK and Depot Railroad Scales, Hay, • 1 Cattle and Grain d©4 Platform and Oonnter d<»4 Door tnekaof allds««, Bntng.Dronand Thumb Latch#*.OofTu UUl* of rarloa* kmdc Paint, BUlI#, approved patt*rn« pqlt t *nd Pittoalnm UaDeabl*lron Cuilogsof #Trrr va riety ETcnaandSnhJu ; - - ;"V • dtf W. W. WALLACE, . : STEAM-MARBLE WORKS, * *10.821 and.EZ Hberty ttntt, (nvM,ftUCWd tin** -•? • * pittantmait • . MONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, jia sSS s ?S , £iSSSsa£ Hew Uoodsaiid FasMffiU ftr QenQmmu' jri': : -WAraS respectfully r/. tomfcmth.lt noHimttti. roncroet*,Lfcth. jbd- UenfiOT.Uv« that tb«y h»T. )tut of flood* adiptod. to their patra.-i -a«—Le.fl* test tw Aa» tm tuarktU affatd~%\\& tlut t«« .* ara ready to rtoalva,*** denfiicaakloe »>woi apln maal»OTy> ■ c, S.”°AaAh«rmeraisy npniNdby.thdreoito 'tiE§is^£B2&SSS9&BEte Penn Cotton Hifls, KttsbnrsrA , | r CHILDS k ; CO., Hauofao.. ihtoTyjMßhtotln^^ Camt'Chalu of an colon and «h*d^ - ’ . Plough isan and ' • •* j/,- ; r- •J •MAFFEr:ft'OLD. u ' i rtL rii ; DBABa TotmDSßji, rtcHß EM andOAS , rliws. avp rrswMja. mat, orremrt *inJPin tWtw*? *i*“ »■ TtfANUFAtfrUBE &llkindfl,ofWater.W - Howm*Htted*W HEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS, Iron TISSCHEB i BOBELI'S Adrortlino No. 340aud 34S New York, (late No, *0 Namu street.) BdiafiU firms Bs <A* OttP AV Straw Goods, French Flowers, &o. CASH purchasers are Bolicited to examine our stock nf - _ rv/\u\o FrenchFlCT^to^bJchwlSisfouua superior fothat of enr other similar house In tha City. nSSh Jto. .hid. CASH MUSIC & PIANO STORE o? • _i HORACE WATERS. No. 333 Broadway, Now York. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY. . Mniio at Greatly Reduced Ratef MOTWITHSTANoING tho combination of Unite Dealers to keep np tho prices of noa-oopy mnsfe. atfaunl tho Interest* of natter compoirfa and their refusal to extend to Mr. Water* the courtesies; of tho h, <■ mafclTiff imsput ssls^—hsTlog ebuuuanc eri* denes, that he has public countenance ani snrport, in hi# tippotuim to the Great-Monopoly, and la hteefforte to aid Native Talent, and to adopt the National •quTTency.i -Ills stock of American and European Marie Is Imm*n*», aad the eatalouue of hi* own publication* Isom of the wwt amit*a ttUdtdln the United State*. B* haa ato. bade s Great Reduction In the price* of Planoe, Mriodeon# and Musical Instrument* of au t-intU. Superior toned Deteve Plsanefor *l?V|sx)andX2M,lnt*norcf asgnxf ettWy, and Instrument* asstresg and M aeniue as those .which cost 8500. Pteao*of every variety of style and price noto gIOQO, axiaprialug’those of tm diflkrent taanuteHotl**, among them the celebrated modem mjswm uomex WatxrS* Pusoe and premium 2£ouas PukW of T. GiLSiRt A Co.te make, (own*rs of tbs AloUsa petentj Beeendhand'PUnoaatmutbanMttw. Prices from ftO to S6O. Melcdeous from jit* different znsnufactwle*. lnriud gthebe'!known3. D. A H. W. Salta's Melodeonsittun- the ennsl temperament,) Oie beH vtahe m (Ac united State* Prioes Ufi. fCO. 875. $lOO, »U6,ft&iJl3&*»d $l5O. Smith’s l>oabU Bank Mslodecm* $2OO. ahdi Pbno and Jfdodoon cuoronUed. The best tens* to the trade. . eeboola, Ac; 12Hper rent, discount to dorgrmen and . chunbe*.. All order*promptly attended to. Uunaaent to aD parts of the country, post-palih at the redoesdrate*. Oenatal and setect catalogues'and . schedule of price# of PUofl* forwarded to any eiddrma free or charge. ftS-amv . A CARD. 6 8 CANAL STREET. N» W TORE; MOLYNEUX BELL, IMPORTER AMO MAMUPACTVRRR OP J CLOAKS & MANTILLAS, WODLD respeotfally inform the ( tirade that his Imported and maaufsetnred Btyte* for the Kpriog Trade wiil he reedy for Inspection on the 19th of PibroAry. -- - He, being tho snip Mantilla merchant from New. York who is peisoaally vWUng Paris the season, may murnsr bly assert that he vriU have later and more varied stytea than any bourn to the trade. notlaeof deelerslecalled to the above, and they nay rely tnm sreerr attention, J*l9-2mv Cbarles’s London Cordial Gin. WITHOUT tho necessity of extraordinary publicity, with scarcely an effort on the pert of the proprietor, trite aaperb Gin. la the ihort period which has i etaeeed since Ua latrodaction to the American public, ha* ' AcUcrod a popularity beyond precedent la the whole list of alcoholic rtlmnlanta, Tht Certiteatu qf. over Fir* Thousand PhytieutAt In England end the United States, proclaim Its trasses wlent It Is upon the (idaboard of the family tad the bar of every «011-reßtdsUd botsb by the bedside of the ftkk, as well as the companion of the healthy. Fnt frmnintosi' caiing aualUic s. It Is harmless in Its adoption. The inebri ate by Us ass, findslt a slight stimulant, which, while it fee-ts the appetite, grad dally weans him from tbs honor* of dtlirtnm, and restores a shattered constitution. fit prtat rrpxUiion it arrived froartta abeotate purity. Its delicious flavor, differing entlrelr from ewnr other gin, —lts great utility as a medicine 1J cases of dyspepeia, gout, gravel, diseases of the kjdneyftaa4 lnnam vablectb', sr maladies fcr which as a remedy and preyvatlra it has BO KUL * lotranicnit is inditptnsaUy accessary, dispelling the annoyances frequently engendered by change of water, etc., ee, also,ague, fcrer.andoularlaof everydmeription. CnjuiLES’ LUhPOX CUKDI ALOIS is pot agin square »tot Use, stamped with th* proprietors name, a fee simile signature upon the label, and peched In eases of twe doses - beware of Imitations. The genuine Charles' Tnodoa' Oordlal Ota ess be had retail or all rwpeetaUe druggists and grocers, at alltotsU.'gnd wholesale of the sole Import* DK TESOQK A CHARLES. ‘ 18$ Pearl sL, New York. Agents treated with on liberal terms. iaMmdv 8 TKFm.TTT BROTHERS & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, rrxw roue. Hat* removal to X«.I7Q WOham Batman, iMPORTING the leading Drncs from their orlrinalja*rk«t*, both.to Kcrno* and Cut lad!«.an4 > Fr*nrt cod English Chemical*, Perfumery, Toetb, Nall ana U»tr Bnuhoa, Hair Gloves tad Strap*. rari* and Trirtta Spong**, Ccvfca. Soap*. *=-. 4e- they offer thorn ca the moitroMooiblo-lfßa*. Onier*either In person, at by m*n, will main thsli bwt attention. JeVH^qo MISCELLANEOUS. ROBERT H. PATTiJRSOH’B Vomer Diamond tlrett and Cherry AlUy, aplfr-tf PgTaBOBUIUPA. ASHLASD HORSE, AJLOH STREET, JUJOVB BEVESTD BTKKET, PHILADELPHIA. H. S BENSON, Propristor. KT Frit* if Beard, SIJBO ptrdapJßt fotAM-lvd • » JOSEPH CHAPMAN, ~ WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER Vf IMPORTED CIGARS, 63 Markri tifttU PatibvrgX TU it »w*» ~ HARDWARE FOB SADDLERS AND CARRIAGE MAKERS. B. T. Leech, Jr., Jfa. m WOOD STBZST. FITTSBVRGB. Also, Gotha, Ucae.B*ma«U. Hair M Euffjj£'jfTui Ffcab«r, Spring*. Axi***, VaniUb, Ae^Ae. WM. A. IRWIN'S T>RAL ESTATE OFFICiI, No. 87 Front IV lltrket:Deabwia L*h*Cbam pUlo Or#, Pig Iron, A*. Coal property bov&hl and told. snZMr. j_ . PITTSBBKtIU COiCtl FACTOBV. ■ hiua* L —._yi*o. uiiu BIGELOW ft CO., (Etwowflon to B. M. Bigelow,) DUMOmilltT. wot Wood rt, Pittsbnrgb, Penn a. f«OAOUES, CARRIAGES, PILETONS, J Burgle*, and rrrrr d«aariptlon or Fan*r VablalM built to order, and tabbed In % njaffiKV ÜB*urpar«d fe? beauty of d<vdgn. decant** of tal*n. Ii KKI or workmanship and dartbalir el material* g3T*ig wrl warrant*!. noO STEW AST ft KILGORE, UANUFACrCBKBg OF COOKING, HEATING, AND FANCY STOVES, GBATES, FENDERS, Pipes, Boxes, and Foundry Castings o, nil hinds. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, No. 267 Liberty St., oonier of Hand, PITTBBFBAH, PA. AST ALTER P. MARSHALL, Importer and ff Dralerln field. Figured and'DecontlreTUper Harr tan No. SS Wood itreet. Pit tabor*h. Bolt A rent ofibe celebrated manuUrturee, Mote*. DoU* coart A Co- of ParU. tnbS-W T>AHIoFASHION S FOR LADi ES’DRESS JL KB<—The Parish J’e*hlon*fbr JUNE, direct per *Uamer •win he 0)1 tale on the lat proximo br • URAL. 8. WILSON, ItfiTtf . Nw.au W Ptnn. abort Band rtreet. u. nae......—t ». Jora.~~ alxx. kjtoiu HTRR, JOKES ft CO., PROPRIETORS KIER’S PORTABLE BOAT LINE, TJORWARDING AND COMMISSION I HJUtaUKTACuu) Buie, Smut], itmt, PHt* tinfeh. Pa, Bacon, l*rd, Lard OU, Uaaa Pork. 8.0. Hama, Kin's ex tra and No. IHalt, Anthracite and Scotch Pig Iron. Bolivar Brick and Clar. Anthracite Coal, Ac. mjlß HANKING HOUS: JO HN T* HOGG: NEW YORK. No. 23 Room ID ST. PHILADELPHIA, 1 PITTSBURGH, ALLEGHENY CO, HOMRRSBT, SOMRRBNTOO., MOUNT PLEASANT, . WBjTMORK'D CO, Penna* CONNftt.TAVILLK, FAYETTBCO., tJNIONTOWN, , •••-:•.-.*• **' ~ ; 1 BEOWNBYILLJt, '» ' J XUpodt*rewlved,;Dl*sotlut*mad*, Draft* tjought, cold aad-eolleeiad* -Bank Note* and-gperie bought and told < Stake, Note* and other aeenrltte* bought and w>ld oe eommiadon, Correfpoadeneaand ooUertlcmi zolidted. • noafrtt •. . .• . * ■ ■ • • • • - TVJ’ OSE 8 F.EI9 Sixth ktl, agont iLFAteaeUlnrandfanTtaf PATKNT JUOHTS, lino* eotborixed to«U the Ibunwinw lately patented article*:' > TmtUpatentOH<M»*. I fbrBte*B» Engine* Ooe’e patent Brill, tor Drilling Iron; • Doan's Koek Drilling Slicblne*. Copeland’* Smloaarr and Portable Saw Mill* ’ Craw<brd , *BUm»anJWatir«aa®e*,and < Griffith'* Wrought iron Railroad Chair Machine*. These articles har* been examined by practical meeban tea and meehlnlite, and proses need roperior to any In u*a. lie la aim aathoriird to aell {tight* to make and vend ihMe article* In any part oi U»e. wnntry. ' iieba*alm<brmlebot-pra*BedhottaaadWaahm.and Dnlabexl Brae* Work. > He U al*o prepared to taka Agenda* fcr the sale of oth er natented flight* and new Invention*, and girt to the traihuM fUthfol end eon*taut attention ; Ue ieftr* to the ROlawia^^ The 'nbeeriber* have too* been. acquainted with Mr Moeee Y. EWne, and have no hesitation U recommending him to all vbo may wlih ta empiov hie esrrteu, a* a gen* tleman of ondeabtad lntegritrena IndsfkUgablolndaftrr 4 In wboee «»rtlon* eTerrraiUnee mar be pUeed: , ■ Neville B. Craig. - - W. RobtnaoMJr^ - Wm-Larimer. Jr*-. John Grab am, ■ W. H. Dranr, H.QilldtAOa, . - - jam** Wood. - N. Uounea * Bern*. -p. R. Friend, Kramer k Bahm, F. Loren*, r-I .• K R.Uvlng*ton. Knap A Wade William Y, Johnatoa* I WiUUaPbimpe. Andrew Fulton. ■ * A. W. Loom!*. • >-J WUaon MeCandleu. Pmpro*g«.hQT«nhergth.l»&». Fall and Winter Goods. EDMOND - WATTS. MEBCHANT TAILOR, - m fJSABTtiXFBXK- ■ - •*? T HAVE now on bond a large Stock of Fall ' I andWlstn Good*, oTercoatlngf of entirely new design*) PTnah Yertlnge of the meat beantlfolpatters*; Frendi and SjncllihCawlmtTe*, of-every rifle and abadetn the mar. S?all of which 1 will nuke to erder on tbemoctTesaon *nd wsrnwtted to rol*.. . ' - .wfiß ! CABEKTB, OH CLOTHS. &o. • = MX; M’OLINTOOK.A BROS.ore nowaell ff; fl lng«fC thrirentize atockofOenwUngiOtlCloth*; 'At, fcr ewH. atprion lower than ever oSWeAinthe wait* era martet-Coritort eoaaletelnpartof thefbllowiaf, tin i Rich Yriyet PBe Carpet*, Tapeetry BnxweU; . , Brn—lii hplr. Snperflna aadtrnrtnos Ingraua - pvaimk. TwiUedMd Plain VenltUK - List andßagCarpet*,, r - c ! Bogs, Window Sud**, gtalr BodeaTueUlng, . in’*; “SswSwSjintto' ftmiUi'YtrambOaii' Bbuawor J wSt ÜbirtT. «T ■ PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20/1856. California.— The Senatorial contest in Cali fornia la an exciting one. The Son I Francisco Journal (Independent) baa no hope of the elec tion of Dr. Gwin. The Journal advocated a fu sion of the Northern Whigs and Denfucrat® upon a. friend of Free Labor, and to sink party, j This Would settle this triangular contest ope Way or the other, and show tho truo sentiment ff (he members of tho California Legislature on the re peal of the Missouri Compromise and Sl&Tery Aggression. George C. Bates, Esq., formerly an influential Whig politician in Michigan,-writes. j “Wero California aalaTe State, (thank GAd the will neper ba,)-r4idour people bay and sell their fellow-beings, we might hope for some aid at the hand* of the powers that be. As we are free men, we oan expect nothing—hope for noihing. The present prospect is, that the Whigs willjunite with the anti-Gwjn Democrats, and elect on in dependent Northern Democrat. Who he will be, it is not yet possible to foresee—but I thin)c-Da vid Broderick la the man. A Northern map, be has ever manfully stood op for the rights df the North—a bold and brave mao, he has never yet bowed the knee to Baal, bat while the most in veterate opponent to those who wonld Inter fere with slavery within the limits where the Cohsti’.ntioh has placed it, yet he has al ways- manfully and nobly resisted all at tempts to-extend it. to territory now' free.— A tnun trothful to the lastdegree, and who never hesitates to fulfill, to tho very letter, his'own oontracts and agreements, he loathes, detests and despises those who ruthlessly the solemn compact of 1820. Aof disolple Andrew Jackson, he believes in his doctrine of internal Improvement, and is a warm, xealoos and honest advocate of the power and the duty of the Feder al Government to construct a railway connecting the States of the Atlantic and tho Pacific. If he can bo elected, and I trust be may bo, be will teach suoh men as Toombs, and that class of bul lying Senators who so shamefully assaulted Charles Sumner and William H. Seward, that if the Senate is to become the aiena for chivalrous expipits of that kind that he will not hesitate or avoid the encounter,ho matter what the weapons. He is just ths man that would teach braggarts and bullies in the Senate, that the North and Northern men know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain them. We Bh&n see what Is the result One thing, i repeat, is certain—Dr. G'binc.wiHnover be Senator again from California. Broderick may not bo—but whoever is the man, ho will bo opposed to the Administration and the Nebraska bilU.” Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.— We have received tho Seventh Annual Report of the President and Directors to the Blockholdecf of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Compa ny, from the perusal of which we learn that the management, success and affairs of the Road are of the most satisfactory character. Notwithstanding -the severe pressure of tho times, the income of the Road has been increased, and the work on the several extensions has steadily progressed. Six new locomotives, five first class passenger cars,- sixteen home, freight and platform, and fifteen hand cars, have been added to the equip ments of the Road during the year. The Tmcarftwas Extension was finished to its terminus, New Philadelphia, a distance of thir ty-two miles on tho first of December last. The amount of-work dooe oojtbo Wheeling ex tension, during the year, in grading, masonry and bridging, Was $160,240 04, maldng the to tal expenditure to this time $337,04? 85. An additional expenditure, exclusive of equipments, of $495,900 04, will yet be necessary. The amount expended daring the year, on the Beaver Extension, for grading, masonry, bridg ing. right of way ami contingencies, was $lOB,- 800 87. To finish this Extension for operation, exclusive of equipments, $382,850 40, willycl: be required, The work on both extensions is now nearly at a stand. Notwithstanding the extraordinary disadvan tages of the season, the working of tho main trank Bhow* very satisfactory re suits. From the report, it appears that the receipts for tine 11 months, ending Nor! 30th were: From Passengers $196,042 32 » Freight.' 282,504 02 " MUTaneous sources. 20,708 89 Making a total 0f...; $450,215 83 ; The total expenditure is $194,84G 80 Leaving a balance of uett 1nc0me..~5255,8G8 53 The whole number of passengers carried was 208,228, of whom 173,359, yielding ;-on income $148,518 87, belong to the class of local passen gers; end 34,669, yielding on Income of $53,423,- 45, belong to the class of through passengers. From this it appears tbaifivo-alxths of the trav el, and three-fourths of the income, are from strictly local sources, demonstrating the inalien able character of the great part of the traffic of the Rood, and the certainty of the calculations of a sure and steady increase. The coal transportation as new mines are opened, and their capacities developed, is rapidly Increasing, and It is now believed to be demon strated beyond any doubt, that the coal business on the Road will be limited only by the capacity of the Company to perform It —Portage Veto. Whcx* we yeiterday morning stated anew »ome of thu reasons why Mr. £. G. Loring should not bo honied with the appointment of Professor in .the Law School attached to Harvard College, we had not a snaplcion that the question had already been settled, and that we were performing a work of supererogation. So it proves, however. On Thursday afternoon Mr. Loriog was rejected by thrßoaril of Otmeors—not, we trust, like the notorions Bowen, top creep in again, at some fa - tare aperture, but/‘definitely and decidedly.- This is a wholesome and encouraging event It expresses, in a way not to be mistmderstood, the opinion of. Massachusetts on the business of ne gro-catching, and declares that henceforth no in dividual engaging In that nefarious work, no mat ter under what pretences, or amid what circum stances, shall receive any pnblio trust, on which her people can put a veto. Wo rejoice atsueh a declaration- of public sentiment It docs not come a day too soon, and we trust it will hare its due influence in other States. The slave-catcher and the Slave Commissioner mustbemadotofeel that they lUf under the ban of general loathing, something like (hat which in the middle ages, rested on tho professional hangman and torturer. It is urged, as an apology, that the law requires such creatures, but it cannot require'anybody to respect them. Ministers, not of justice, but of inhumanity—tools of the basest cupidity, that whloh seeks to steal the liberty and labor of men they voluntarily,perform *a function themost revolting that-Can'be conceived.. They should toreganied as social outcasts—persons afflicted moral contagion—degraded beyond fitness for the association of decent people. Wa-con jjratolate tho citizens of Massachusetts that some* ! thing of this sontiment lias found manifestation In the Loring.— N. Y. Trib. Rxjeotios or Ma. Edward G. Louisa— Jioston, Friday, Feb. 16.—At a meeting of the Board of .Overseers of Harvard College, in tho Senate Chamber* yesterday afternoon the nomination, by.the Corporation, of Edward Greeley Loring '(of Burns memory) as Law.Profeasor, was re* jetted trithoui discussion, by a voto of twenty nays to ten yeas. The following named gentlemen voted in favor of Mr. Loring. R. A. Chapman, the Rev. Dr. GranneU, Dr. Walker; President of the College, Mr. Andrews, Treasurer, R. C. Winthrop, John H. Clifford, 6. D. Bradford, Dr. Blayden,.Thomas Worcester, Emory Washburn. ' Gov. Gardner voted against Mr. Loring. Thus Kidnapping has been rebuked in conser vative narrani! 1 Thero is great rejoioing in tho city, and twen ty guns are to bo fired on the Common to-mor row. ... About 1 three bushelsjof petitions have been pMsent<k to tho legislature: in favor of Judge tonne's removal as JuJsfe of Probate. i \ “onwnhinshwct . go mueb tor Bacticgnazo.’* ■ Another dispatch says: f “This is in conse dnenceeof-Mr. Loring 1 * -acting asCommission er in the rendition, of the fugitive, slate Bans, andla the view of some foreshadows of his re moval from his Judgeship by the Legislature." The Philadelphia Ledger's Harrtsburgh corrc- >ondeot says The Catholic Bishop of Pittsburgh, following the examplo of the BmhopJof Philadelphia, has ottered his protest against the passage of Mr. Pace's bill relating to the holding. of ohurch property and the transmission of the titles there, of to -the Bishops in perpehdty. The reasons ufged by the Pittsburgh Bishop, are much more .forcible thair those, offered by hir Philadelphia brother, but yrillfall toconvince theLegislatarT tqat their maimer of holding church property is either just or republican.. / :.•>« • • i Fax* Pams.—Welearn firoinreliabie .aUthor ity thußditon’ andotfcers are stiU allowed to theDajton 4 Hlohlgu friottPlquk to Toledo, the Columbus, - Piqua& : Indiana Road, from Piqua to Union, ana portions ifif varkrai other roads of the State affording the same facilities,— pjgua Reg. i "Seonolvaala Leclalotarc. Har&isborq, Feb. IG. On motion of Mr. Darsie, the Committee on Finance was discharged from the farther con sideration of the bill to exempt certain property of the Orphans' Asylum of Pittsburgh and Alle gheny from the payment of collateral Inheri tance tax, and sola bill was taken up for consid eration. Mr. Darsie made a statement explanatory of the condition of the institution, and the objects of the bill. The institution was one of a purely benevolent character, for the support of orphan children. It was ineorparated in 1834, and is under the management of so association of ladies. Some property was devised to thijm by Dr. Hartford. In 1853 the institution was burned down. It was re-built and a lienlgiven on tho property, which is now about to be sold for inheritance tax. They are la boring under great difficulties. It is'impossible for them to pay the tax, and this bill proposes to release them from its payment This institution has peculiar claims on the liberality of the State, on the ground that by .the provisions of an act of 1838, an appropriation was granted them of $l,OOO a year for ten years. They received I these instalments for two years, when the State bcoame embnrrcssed in 1840, and they were withheld, and have not nince been received or applied for, and never will be. It is therefore, but an act of justico that the Commonwealth re-: lease the iostitutioa from the payment of this collateral inheritance tax. 1 Mr. M'Clintock concurred in the statement jaat made and dcemed’it unnecessary to add any thing to it ■ Passed without opposition. On motion of Mr. Price, the bill relative to certainduties and rights of husband and wife and parents and children, was taken up. The first section being read. Mr. Darsie opposed it in a few remarks. He thought the Legislature were becoming too radi cal, especially in regard to the rights of property. After considerable disoussion the bill passed. On motion of Mr. M’Clinlook, the resolution from the llousc, thanking Congress for the pas sage of the bill relative to the Lieutenant Gen eral, was taken up and referred to tho Military Committee. Mr. Ferguson callod up the bill to authorise David Allen of Lancaster county, to peddle goods is Western Pennsylvania, which was put on its passage and defeated. AH extract from the Journal of the House was read, stating the passage of a resolution by that body, requesting the commlttoe of investigation oritbe resolution relative to the rumors of bri bery and corruption on tho United States Sena tor question, if expedient, to report on or before Saturday, the 24th last, which on motion of Mr. Haldcm&n was taken up. Mr. Browne objected to the resolution. He regarded the proceedings os vory unusual. He stated that the committee desired to perform their duties faithfully and properly. They met every evening. -.One serious difficulty they en countered was the absence of witnesses, wbo ab sented themselves, for whom the Sergeant-et arms been sent. lie thought tho committoe would not be able to make their report in full by the time indicated, and it would be wrong to compel them to make report in part. The resolution after further debate was passed. House.—The bill to prevent the sale of intox icating liquors on the Sabbath day, was then ta ken up on third reading, and put on its final pas sage, and after occupying the whole day, was passed, yeas 73, nays 6. The Prelected -Attack on Cuba. Nxw Orleans, Feb. 9.—The Cuba Expedition ists are making rapid progress in their organiza tion, and*ihere i? considerable excitement in this city. There arc all kinds of rumors, and reports of a large number of men having left the city this week for the coast of Florida, and nothing is talked about but Cuba. The Expedition is the same organization which has been so long in making preparutjona to take possession of tbe ever-failhful Island of Cuba. Gen. John A. Quit man is to have tho command. The entire force is the same as previously reported in your paper —BOOO men—And the details, os previously given by yop. as to tbe manner of organization, &e., are correct. Every man wbo has enlisted, bos taken an obligation not to dlvnlge any of the se crets. The time for the departure of the army has been frequently fixed upon and as often post- The Cuban Junta have threo steamers engalgod: tho Massachusetts and Pampero are to taka the men who are on the'coast of Florida; the a&amahip United States will takwthe Missis -jjppi TRcgiment, and men from this section, but She will not come up to the city to take them. Gen. Quitman will go on the United States. He is expected hero day after to-morrow from Nat chez, 'althoogh it has been reported that he had gone~to Key West. It is useless to give you all the rumors which are in circulation here. It is said by some that Gen. Concha is in favor of a revolution In the Island, and will head it. The i Picayune has hod reporters on the levee all night when the Havana steamer has been expected, and the proprietors of that paper have been very confident that they would get news of a revolu tion in the Island. As to tho men being organ ised, that is an old story, and that,fact would not warrant the expectations of a speedy departure, bat the purchase of the steamers is an event which indicates a progress in the affairs. Tho feeling here is in favor of tho Expedition, and ten thousand men could leave our levee without ad effort being made to stop them. It baa been the intention of tho leaders that the men should leave here under tho pretence of going to San Juao as a part of the force of the Kinney-Expo i ditlonu The papers hero are all silent on the subject, and, It is evident, do not wish to place any im pediments to the departure of the Expedition ft is not contemplated to land over 4,000 men at one time Mr. E, J. Gomes, the Private Secretary of the Spanish Consol here, is aa well posted up as to every movement, ns are the Junta them selves. The reliable Havana correspondent ef the True Delta, in his last lettor remarks: M I learn indirectly, but from reliable quarters, that no motion takes place, or is proposed, no matter what ths prediction—or where Aoumf-T-that has not been conveyed, with oil its details, on the instant, from the United Status to the Captain General of Cuba, by the first steamer, after dis- cussion and arrangement. My dnty in this mat ter’ls discharged ini good faith. We are in no alarm.” ' This statement I know to be true, and from the bungling manner .in which tho affairs have been conducted, there is ho suoh thing as secrecy. Since the exposure made by tho Mr. Sanders, (nicknamed Dr. Saunders.;) before the Grand Jury of the Unitod States Court, tho public have known every movement made by the Junta. It is reported- that, one member of the Cabinet (Gen. Cushing) ls : in the secrets of the present Expedition, and favOrs all their plana. Some largo bets have been mode aa to the success of Quitman, and many who rely on the good faith and patriotism of the Creoles of Cuba* are oon ; fident of success.—AT. Y. Trib. Rsroasi or. ous Ditlohatio asu CossrcAu Ststeu.—-The bill hating object, which baa passed the House of Representatives, is, in the main; a satisfactory , measure. Its most radical and important features are the abolition of. al- for outfit and infit have ,et times been perverted Into iaimere pecuniary compensation for political service,a foreign mission being given and aosepted {without ianj Berioas attention on cither side of! the ofßee being hold longer, than would serve as an exouse for drawing those sums* It la well that the temptation to auohabuseshould be removed. Americans abroad, too, will be re lieved from a no,means inoobaltlcrable pecuniary burden by the restrictions iinposedjiponcdhsals. The hilt establishes the following missions 'and salaries Great Britain $17,00P; France and China $15,000; Bpain, Russia, Austria, Prussia Mexico and Brasil. $12,000: Peru $10,000; Turkey and Chill $9,000 ; and Switj&rland, Borne, Neplefl, Sardinia, Belgium, Holland, Por tugal, Denmark, Sweden, Argentine Republic, New Grenada, Bolivia, Equador, Venezuela, Gua temala and Nicaragua $7,500; in all-twenty r eight missions, having an aggregate of salaries amounting to $259,600 annually. There Is to be one commissioner (to the Sandwich Islands) with a salary of $6,000. The secretaries to these lo-■ gationaueio reoeiva salAries of three grades.: tU $1,500, $2,000 and'£2,soo. There are to be thirty consulates, %ith salaries toning from* $lOOO to $7,500; ‘Amsterdam alone' being fixed at the former, and Liverpool and London at the latter. ■Havana* ahd'Rto are fixed at $6OOO ; Paris and Hotre at $5000; and moat of the oth ers at $2OOO and $2OOO. The change will effect LSPJpe considerable saving! but the commendable point k. that it substitutes fixed salaries for out ’ fits and fees; and removesthe temptation to tad faith bn tbe jpart of: 1)0th the appointing power and the appointee, J and also limits the exaotiona by consuls. It Ls to be hoped that: the Senate will concur in'the treasure, ' ;.V’ : ‘ Ricbkt Diboo viilt. nf. iwi : the meeting of/thoLcmdon Astr<ponilcalßodety,on the 10th oMfovembet Uat, w*B rea4 from Prof.Haasen,' aa eminent German astrono mer,' jtoTrtaAiryi InwhlcbProf. B.makea mention of- pis recentUiscpreryjiist tie .eentre of gravity in tie Moon does sot ooiiioidO ere! milcawith tie centre of its firßm.ewlwsV therefore, aUAouph that svUoftA* Moon, vhteh it alvmt turned tovardsus, jaraentstfit tsppear tuiee of a parchtdj rowied and broken twace, thsjppoitit tidrinayM. lobwtdtaftuUaiU/orat rwdtnu if fninffi similar to (hot* cj> tM Evth. . ~ T i TE. VOLUME LXVIII—NUMBER 154 Hlndoeism Rampant. The Barker conspirators now in session at Syracuse, seem to ibe carrying, things with a high hand, as the following lottcr will show. So far as veracity Is concerned, any man who knows him will take Moses Eames’s simple word before tbe oaths of the whole batch, o£ Hindoos, from Chauncy Shaffer down to Daniel Ulimann:—A. 7. Tribune. RECEPTION OP A MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE IN UK HINDOO COUNCIL AT SYRACUSE. Albany, Feb. 14. Dear Sib: Yours of the Bth iost, containing a certificate of my election as a delegate to the State Grand Council of the so-called Know Nothing order from my-Gouncil, No. 274, held in Rutland, Jefferson county, wn received. In ro ply you will ace how your delegate was reoeived by the Grand Council of tho State, now in ses sion in the City of Syracuso. I presented my credentials at the place of meeting, and was introduced to a number of the Order by the District Deputy, Mr~«—; I was then escorted to the desk of tho Grand Secreta ry, paid ibe quarterly dues of my. Council entrusted me with, namely, two cents for each member of our Council. After this,'ceremony, I was conducted to the main ball, whero all the delegates soon assembled, being about 200 in number. The presiding officer, Sir. Barker, of New York, said: “Bofore proceeding the busi ness, I would ask If there was any opportunity of there being any listeners ?” Being assured on that point, tho first business was to oxamioe each person in the hall, for the purpose of ascer taining whether they had taken the third degree. Those who hod not received it were taken into an ante-room, questioned, and instructed, farther In the mysteries of the Order, as the business to be transacted could not, with safety, bo done in the presence of any one who bad not the' neces sary oaths of a third degree member.. Before proceeding further, they inquired of each membor for whom thoy voted at tho last State election. All those who bad voted‘tho Ul mann ticket, (and there were about’ eight who hod not done so,) according to tho instructions of the Grand Council, last fall, were required to acknowledge thoy had committed dn offense against tho Order, and ask to be forgiven, and promise in all things m future to obey their su periors. Upon so doing, a vote was taken and the repenting members wore reinstated^ I being a membcr_of the Legislature, was in vited upon the platform with 'iofl officers of the meeting, and introduced Baker, who in formed the Grand Council that I would make ex planations in relation to my vote cast at tho last election. White 1 was proceeulng to da so, one of the members, asked me for whom JL voted for United Btates Senator? •'When I replied,;Wm. H. Seward, it created a great exoitemenf in all parts of the ball. Bome twenty or thirty, more vehement than the rest, rushed forward to the platform, hissing, stamping their feet, gnashing their teeth, extending their arms with clenched fists, crying out, with countenances flushed; with exeitement, “Traitor,” “Perjurer,” “Liar,” “Villain,” and other epithets, accompanied with the exclamation, “bustle him out,” “down stairs with him,” “throw-him out of the window*” &c - this*time, tho meeting was in a complete uproar. The presiding oflicercould not control those present, and declared tho meeting adjonru ed for one hour. . There was then a genera! Tush for the platform where Iwosstanding. Borne of the foremost seized my collar, but, by the exer tions of a few personal frieods, I was saved from farther violence by being, with great hasie, es corted down a private stair-way, while Others closed the doors and kept back the mob. When I reached the street, Mr. Barker advised me to go to my hotel, and not to show myself about the place, but leave the city in tho first conveyance. Having no other business to attend to, I took bis advice and left Syracuse in the first train. I know not what you and the .Council, may think of this, but if you ever desire, to send a delegate to Bucb a Pandemonium, you must se lect some other person besides your sincere friend and fellow-townsman, Moses Eajus. To tb« W. P. of Council 274. P&oobess of ElouccPATnr.—*tVe observe by the proceedings of the Michigan Legislature that a bill has passed both branches of the Legisla ture, requiring tho Board of Regents of the Michigan University to establish a Chair of Homeopathy in that institution.' A very; large number of- tho most respectablo people in the State have, year after year, demanded thistneas ore. Mr. Tripp In the Senate, and Mr. Mctrityro in the House—both from Ann Arbor —strongly favored the measure, aqd their course had livery decidedjnfluence in securing the passage of tha law to which we have refirred.— &ujja& "Dim. Emhthation 10 Rakzab.—The Boston Courier says thoro are now nearly two thousand persons preparing to remove to Kamos rntbe spring, un der the gmdanco of tbe' Emigrant Aid Society, the greater portion of whom belong to bands ,or companies of neighbors or,townsmen. The Plvbjllitt Law.— The Massachusetts Bouse of Representatives have agreed to submit to a vote of tbe people propositions to amend the State Constitution, that ail .the State Officers and representatives shall be elected by a plural ity of votes. : Lexikqtos, Feb. 16.—-A duel was fought this morning on the connty lino of Fayette and Bour bon, between J. Blackburn and T. Steele. Black burn was shot in the upper part of the leg. It is not known whether Steele was injured or not. "O LANKETS—Morphy Jfc Burchfield invite IP the ettentionxf Iloueekreperf and those preparing tor housekeeping, to tbelrassnrtzaentof Bed Blankets, among which are a Caw pair wry superior, made of extra fine Wool; also, home-made do, crib and cradle do, and an as sortment of house keeping Roods in (tenoral, suen as Sheet ings, Pillow Case Goods, Quilts and Diaper for Bed Spreads; Table Cloths. Toweling, Sc. PrioM to suit the tlmee. tW Chocolates, bkoma, *c.—a full as mrtmoct fmh Justne’d. Double Vanilla, French. Chocolate; Sw«t Spiced do; Bakers No. 1 do; ' M Oocoa an«l Brums; i~ •* CrackedOneoaandCoeoaShtUfl.fcruletVholo sale or retail, by . jaSl W. A. MMIIATR&. -\TOTICE. —CARPETS, CARPETS,CAIt- Is PETS, revolving at No. 112 Market at. ml ton. Velvets, Brussels, Tan. Brussels, Extra Three Plt, Tap. Ingrain, Extra Sup. Ingrain, Floe Ingrain > *■ nltlan. List and Rag Carpets; also, every variety; of D cr Hats, Window Shade* and Trimmings, with a fft™ flae as sortment of Floor Oil Cloths, from ‘it feat to ISiaer.-e wide, whieh we offer at aradneal price. 'Wo-tavttot-e attention of our customers and traveling community *o eaU and see, at W.MrtLtXTOCR ABROS/- LIFE'S A MARCH, and now npontho morn of a new campaign let ue.sep that we ora pro perly accoutred: Enemksare to bejruarded aßainet-r-are StuoQuipsodf - If not, go to UUI.3T.2R, 74 Wood street, sn and Bor** Clothing just above cost. : lal i pOOLNESS. —Whether of Friends, or of V John Frost, Esq., can he obviated br a good Coat.— CHESTER profanes to be able topui everything lathe way of coolness on proper tooting, b.) the application of a few dollars. Meu and Boys’. Cfathluu in great Varioty.— 74 Wood st. No charge for showing goods. , dc3 IISDIA ROBBER - IraiitS of aH’isizßa, wholesale and retail, at the Rubber Ik pot, lid Market street. dels . . J. A lt7pim.l.lPB. "VTOTICE—Xho . undersigned having • been iV appointed Sealer of Weights and Measures for. the County of Allegheny, can be fouml at hU ottoe, No.-3i> emlthneld th. Pittsburgh. fndlwd*<stwB C. L.MAUKB. EAR- CORN—SOO bushels Ear Com ior [ tala by ja!2 JAR. McLATJQULtH,- : d)fin BBLS. Potatoes for soTe by; <4A fU ; JaP . J. B. OiSFIEtDdB EORK —11 bbls. Mesa rec'd and for sale by lal7 BBUf A LIGGETT. CUNDRIESr-69 bbls. Grease;, ,s , ~ 0 3 bbls. Lard; " 00 sacks Dry Peaches;' - ICsaeks Feathers, to arrive by steamer Teatpaa for ttUbr ja23 I3AJAH PIOKBYTqO. UCKWHEAT—SO ska Buckwheat Flour I for tale by J|H ' JOB. McLACQULIN, StrNDRIES-1500 baa. prime Peaches, half; ICO bus. pared Peaches; 2»bas. DrrAppl«c ' 100knS.NoTl lint; fOkgn.OTekeaßutter; 35 bbls. prime Uoll Butter; a btds. Onions; 4 casks Potash, a pure article. In sicro-aad tor sale by dear amuvßß k dilwortii. in : ear for sale bv ‘ . J*23 - . J; *W^REA,74 wateret. TVRIED PEACHES—IOOO bus. prime hlvs. U for tale by . SHRITKB A DILWORTIL PARED. PEACHES—30 bus. pared Peach estm hand and to'anlre. ' • » ; date ; .f ■ BHRIYKBA ? G) % BBLS. MESS PORK for* sale by V. v • J.B. OANFfto; ISOLDS are not always Consumption,(yet'. vJ Consumption Is generally the TeVult Vf Colds. Beware of them, and proem Immediately ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY, THIRD r WREET.-S. CTJTHBBBT A SON; thnstdeuf rami, MtUs, MacufaetorJe*, and unlmra ved lands, City and Country Ke«ldeucei»,:euliJf n *: Lota-*w also, far negotiating loans, eollecticg rents, procuring , business partners,Ac* Ae. . , ',. ; Persons bsTlag property to dispose of». end tnoee wuh ingjto bny, vrtil find Ivto their adrsn.tsg**, to esß stour Butter— 20 bbu.Ron nutter;; : ... • SUNDRIES— 50 bxs. So&p; . i .WUB-^dObbirSltj^^^y • NTTER 3 bblaß*U Butter id Btora anS' AiHABBATOH K CO; ' AaCSTABD-Ocmiino Lexington Mustard ‘JftnehA ! r jS» W •» M'CtTOo. - ‘ 171 OB SALE—An excellent 1 LYCERINE CREAM, a no® and tery >RY sacks in i atoro and' forsale br far.-. IHAIAD PICKET 1 00. ; uALT sacks in etore and- for . yTwtle br ftr-; JgAJATI DlCg'gY'&Oo. 1 * HONEY—4 bbla. Strained Honey 5h store*, Jl and far Bale br -iWijS: IBAXAHUTCygY A^XX : HIEATHERS—3OOO lba. in gtora and for I? biikky^EattWW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers