JTBaH: TEUESDAT 4, 1858. Ncwb cf the <aty and neighborhood. ■< Bepobt, op the YVJLC. Associatios-—As we promised ‘yesterday morning, we now present some of the facts Btt/orth in the Annual Beport 'Sf abotO: which-was read in the • s Third Church'on Tuesday evening, on the occa eion of tho 'Fourth: Anniversary. : The report seta forth the origin of Associa tions.of this character which happened in Lon don among the clerks of*a large commercial house} who were accustomed do meet for confer* enco and prayer. From this beginning the good Work has spresd io all the Proteslahl'world. Tho Association <-ia this city has w veiy effi cient organization. It itS .Tarious Commit tees' aiwayd ready to giro, attention to their several duties. Thero da a .Committee for giv ing information of editable. bearding houses, where the young stranger may not,only be pre served from associations of,erili but may be in ' fluenced for good ;• a Committee for giving ad —.. rice and. counsel to the industrious who are seeking employment, and a Committee for visit •iog tho sick members, especially the stranger. : The admissions of members to the Society for v the year were. 2~assoolalo and S 3 active mem bers—total £5. The whole number of members at present Is 300. i*. The rooms, oj thc, Association havebeenthor • pnghly refitted .during the year; many papers . areonthstrfiles freetokllr 110 volomeshavebeen added to the library during tho year, making a total of 260. volumes now. m hand. 3fho financial-affairs of the Society .are not in . a very .flourishing condition. .On Tuesday eve ning a resolalion -was adopted to Increase the ;annnalcoatribution of active members from SI .&• Beceipts for 1867, Expenditures.....; , Oatstanding dues. . c " Loaring the Society in arrears for •v. . < tfce last year............ 118 67 ,V' ’ Oir'Turaday evening, a contribution was taken ■J. - tip, iftiich alforded the stun-bf $B5, Btill leaving \l an outstanding balance of some $2B. . _ In. view or the suspension of work at the be* vfinler,: this Association appointed '*Mta4ts members 6 special committee, called the Central Committee, to be the Almoners of the . bounty of the benevolent. As tbe Guardians of the- Eoor thought they conld supply food and clothing to the needy,.the Association agreed to giro coaL .Tho Association was seconded in its . labors: by : the;aid of the Young Ladies* Relief ; Bocicty* of r the ,7th ward, by Mrs. Adams, R«. - : Mr. Sinclair,-and Rej. Mr. Smith. Tbe Society has received to tbe present date, for the purposes aboVe set forth,,s46o 76, and.have paid out for . coal and delivery of same, $162 75 They have : received in donations of c0a116,'635 bushels and purchased 1365; whole yialue, -$1,400 75. They have distributed 16,240 bushels: have received. 840 applications for coal, and granted all but 28. Itis that 10,000 bus. more of coal will bo winter. Such are facts in Mr. Bakewell’s very .vairntihie and interesting report. Board of Cosraot,—The-Board of Control for Allegheny City held a meeting on Tuesday evening at Sandusky Street School House. The following Standing Committees were appointed: Finance—Messrs.. Shrirer, Bollman, Graham. and Bard. .Grades and Test Books-—Dr.-Badgers, Mar shall, Brown end Beed. • 7. Teachers and Salaries—Messrs. Borland, Boll sum, Walker and Herron.' -Colored Schools—Messrs. Herron, Farley, Sterrclt and SoolL Boles and Discipline—Messrs. Bose, Lee, Bynd and King. On motion of Djr. Bodgers, lbs local Boards were appointed visiting committees for their respective wards, and., thht each committee, ' together with the committee on colored schools, be required to report iu writing at each regular meeting of the Board of Controllers. - ThefoUowing.is tbo classification of the Board of '' One Ward—John A. Scott, Moses Borland. Second Ward—H. L. Bollman, David Macferran. **Thi*d : Ward—Wm. Boyd, John . Brown. Fourth Ward—Rev. J. T. Press!/, D. D., Rev. James Rodgers, D. D. Two Tears—First Ward—J. B. Ingham, T. L. " Marshall Second Ward—John Sterrett, W. A Reed. Wm. Walker, J. L. Graham. Fourth "Ward—R. Daulap, jr., Dr. Wm. M._ Herron. Three Tears—First Ward—J. B. Ross, 8. P. .Shriver. Second Ward—H. M. Boyle, Robert Leo*Third ,W*rdr—Thomas Farley, James Bynd. Fourth Ward—Josioh King,^Bichard-Bard.. f 1 V, k.v.'-'Vx- -.:-> i- Bbuct or THE 4>oob.—The Society of SU _ Vincent to state that in conse . ' qacnce of the many calls mode uponlhem by the - pobr of this city, their treasury is now empty, ••’i- 6nd therefore the Society hare to call upon the charitable for assistance. There are rery few Who h&ow tho amount of* real poverty to he met with .at the present time, but the Bocicty can as ■) sure that pnblio that hundreds of families may 4 ‘ -he lanes and alleys who I have not even the cotnmga;*fc,i r »,m.fe, rainy , more who ore suffering for want, or coal; . ti£»l Society-have got along-verywell up to and havealistributed about one hundred dollars a week in coal and groceries. But now in the most inclement season of the year their useful ness is aboutto come to an end, except tho char itable come forward and assist them- - For this purpose, a committee has been appointed to call tfpon our citizens, and receive .whatever may be offered.' Ini jaiking 'this' appeal to the publlo, the Society hope JhatallwiU conlribatej nnd bo thene«tHbttliba:?«Ter so small it will be thank -fidly givemayrest as sured that their offerings will bo disposed to the worthy poor without regard to color, country or , sect; . The committee appointed to wait upon the citizens, consists, of A. MTtghc, tir&nt st., and Martin Connolly, Wylie, street;' and the So ciety trnsts thatall will contribulo something for the relief of the suffering poor of the city. - } •: " '9 - .j * .£j j Tub Theatre.— Miag-Hcron began her career ,as no heiress in this city. Since ber debut here .ebe has bech crcTTued us queen of the Stage, - and ia somo respects she deserves the appella tion. She deserves it better now than when she ... whs here a year and since. Wo believe - she- part of Camille last night as - well os it cai be played. She played it fco tr ell. . It wrafcfilways tons a sad, sad piece and better, far better, .that ,the power of genius, the blaze of diamonds, .the witchery of mosie and of song £s4,tfcvtr lent their charms to a play that * ‘prejafiTcs the painted shell of deeper and vir : toe, but recks with corruption within. It Is 'French throughout; It belongs to the genus •' : j : !l ,v i^;‘' ,, X‘>r'tf-;i ‘iSrJj'. ft l J -f; >. of French reptiles in every hair and joint. j | There. was a crowded and fashionable house ‘td hear Mub Heron Inst evening, and she carried > her . part os' usual. A morning contemporary , wUljhave ample verge and scopo for his erlti r. cism now; for Miss 11. played last night and , “no mistake. 0 . She will appear as Camille again this evening. v- ••'■'■ i"V~. * '•;' -* *V;is v; ! SacbldCoscebt in Allkohxst. —The Cantata of Daniel, aa.may be seen by our advertising col umns; is to be performed in the Her. Dr. Swift’a church, Beaver street, Allegheny, on Friday - evening, by a large and efficient choir. - Our friend Robert P. Nerin conducts the- concert, and iu his hands it cannot fail to bed rich treat for the lovers of music. We have alcesdy' ex pressed onr great admiration of this oratorio.— In fact, it so abounds in beauties that we honld scarcely pick b flaw ia the whole piece. . Wo earnestly 4 hope that the citizen* of both cities will crowd the church on Friday evening, and wc fed sure they wflh-dS so, for everybody is on the qui ww to bear, “Daniel.” . The-price of , tickets renders it easy for every one to go, and rthe: benevolent objects of the concert commend it lo the good wishes of. the entire, community. * C(niE!~A more Oian ordinary interest is ber ing awakened in the subject of cure by 'Mrs. Mansfield’s visit to Pittsburgh, and in the basis of ber practice as well as of her examinations. Her discourse ; yesterday scems tb bave deep ened,the impression already' prevalent regard ing her minute knowledge of the causes of dis ease,, and the means of removing them. She remains for somo days longer at the Mohonga hela House. Examinations are free. : Ccctcxnj asd Festival ron the Infibxabt. --In addition to the attraction of the Fair at the City Hall, a Concert.will he given this eve ning by a number.of amateur performers, %hteh will greatly add to the pleasure of an Rour.spent in the place. The small sum of ten Cents is charged for admission, and we hope the . gall iwill be .crowded with sympathizing and liberal friends of the Institution. ’ ,m X«&BtGb6yb ’SijiniAST.—The next term of iMsexeeßeht Institution for Young Ladies will epexron Thursday, the »llth instant. We have taken;, frequent -ocSaaion to speak In terms of praise cf this fiemiuary, and we would willingly here add now, if it wexeUeceasary, repeat what ever, we may ha*e written at any other iiinecon cerbing it. = The Board of Trustees consists of . St. Bev. Alonzo. Potter, Rev. Theo.. Lyman, r o 2in Sboenberger, Wm. F. Johnston, Geo. g* gulden, > Geo.B. White and 0. W. Barnes, ' Thu School and Teachers enjoy a Ugh reputation. Hcv. Geo.- T. Rider is the Rector. .Sen advertiaom^, 1 - ■ -, ' nAßn cf Kea & Jones « rietm wSifW in our advertising atssussu*. ; *»*•»£ hmjhri mach=ffl>e riMW toJW*Wfc otJmi •ms,, - iit PITTS OPriUUL PJLPZS oF’"TBie?p2Tr.*& ..$682 71 ... 680 28 ... 116 00 ;j.: - the PlCabnrsfc Ouiits. Ensj. Gazette —Dccr Sin :If cholera.or yel low feTefVere'.ia.iOar or oti its march towards our.mty,' almost lbe only question would be the' means by which the pestilence might be averted. Every one would be on his'guard,and would < gladly seek for any reliable information upon so important a sublecL—Car Board of Health would publish carefully drawn rules for 'our'obserfance,' and our .papers would be filled with opinions, letters.or essays from every quar ter where - instruction could be drawn. But there a plague that is now. annually sweeping from more victims than cholera or yellow fever ever carried off in any ten years, and yet no one seems to be in any degree aware of the importance of timely measures to avert it. There are in the United States at the pres ent moment not. less than a quarter of a million of consumptives or of persons laboring under some form of 'disease ofg the throat or longs, which Will speedily result in consumption, and we are safe in saying that thousands of these might bejjaved if they but understood the na ture ond*ftirea of the disease, and would buL act upon that knowledge. In view of these facts, therefore, we propose to furnish in aseries'of short letters such infor mation > as shall enable those in any degree in clined to consumption to be on their guard against, and to ward off the disease. We shall also point out the nature of consumption, and offer such proofs of its curability as may afford reasonable encouragement and hope to many ac tually labeling under the disease. We shall endeavor "to show under what circumstances it is curable, and to give also such directions as may be necessary for the prevention dr relief of various other affections which predispose to that disease. We had designed to commence the publication of these letters earlier, hot a pres sure of professional duties has prevented. We hope, however, to be able to furnish an article eaoh week until wo shall have fulfilled the promise above given. Very truly yours, Drs. G. M. Fitch &J. W. Sykes, Physicians for diseases of Throat and Lungs, 191 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Altrxd J. Rowers, the first clerk of the ill fated Fanny Fern, died at the Broadway Hotel yesterday afternoon, from injuries received by the explosion. He was a noble young man, and beloved and highly respected by all who enjoy ed his acquaintance. We deeply sympathize with his bereaved parents in their sad affliction. His father, Cspt. Thos. Rodgers, arrived hero on the second day after the accident occurred, and his mother yesterday, a few hours previous to his 'death. Tho remains will be taken to Pittsburgh this evening for Interment-. Mr. Drum, the second clerk, is recovering slowly. The remains of one of tho firemen, name un known, killed by the explosion, was found in tho river, near Lawrenoeborg, and interred by the authorities of that place on Monday. The lady of tho infant, drowned together with its mother, Mrs. Evans, was also picked up in tho river near Lawrcnceburg. The body of Capt. Woodward has not yet been recovered.— Cm. Com., 3 d Out. AnttVERSARY or the Iros Cxty College.— On visiting this. Institution, we .learned from the proprietors - that- ample provisions have been made for the accommodation of the' great multi tude of students and friends of this very popular College, to have a grand Soiree at the City Hall on Friday Evening, 6th inst. ; and we can assure those who wish to spend a pleasant evening in the company of their friends and students of tho College, that all arrangements are made for giv • log a pleasant reception. For the order of tbo evening see advertisement. J. W. Forxet.— This gentleman, the distin guished editor of the Philadelphia Press, the man who elected Mr. Buchanan and the man whom Mr. Buchanan took particular pains to kick after he was elected, has signified his inteu tionof lecturingbefore theT. M. L. Association in this city, on.the evening of the Utb instant. His numerous engagements elsewhere have pre vented him from accepting the invitation at an earlier day. The subject of his address is— " Distinguished Men.” Alderman Wilson yesterday finally commit, ted Henrietta Kohrsson, alias Griffiths, in de fault of $lOOO bail, to aoswer_a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill John Kobrssoa, her former husband, from whom she had been divorced. He is getting belter of the wound which she indicted on him some weeks since. Postponed.—A dispatch has been received from Geo. D. Prentice stating that he could not be here on Friday night, but wonld appoint another evening. “His lecture announced for the Mercantile Library Association for Friday evening will, therefore, be postponed until farther notico. Mus. Massfild’s Medical Lectors yester day >i(as attended by. a jargg... audience _of ladies. around her at the close to express th‘efr- :; eariiest thanks for the valuable instruction so pleasantly conveyed to them. •" Paov. CoWper’s card may be found in our colnmns this morning. Mr. Cowper is a dis tinguished teacher of the art Terpsiehorean, and bis rooms are theweekly resort of a large, number of ladies and gentlemen to learn the polite accomplishment of dancing. Thieves.— Two thieves, Amaoia Stewart and Henry Mangle,, were yesterday sentenced by year’and tbe latter to biz years and one mourn in tentiery. Mangle was also convicted of high way robbery. Jambs 8. Hoos, Alderman of Second Ward, has received bis commission and entered upon his duties on tho West side of Orontatreet, near the St. Nicholas Hotel, stand formerly occupied by Alderman Backmaster. t , Wc were not able to be present at the Concert givetilnbehalf of the’Baptist Church at Lafay ette Hall on Tuesday evening, but are pleased to learn that a fine andienee was present and that the Concert was a saeceSsin all particulars. First Page.—A compendof the volaminous report of thcPenna. R. E. Co. may be found on our first page. Also tho minute* of Coun cils for Tuesday evening, unavoidably _ laid over yesterday. AcKitowLEDaEUBNTs. —Wo are under obliga tions to oar worthy Senator Gazzam, for valua ble documents. Gaieties. —Coyne still plays with great ac ceptance at this place of amusement. See bill for to-night. Served him Rronr. —Simonds, of St. LoaU, who made and sold a counterfeit of Ayer’s Cherry Pecto ral, has; been placed within the narrow limits that should catch all scoundrels. Imprisonment, though it he for years, can scarcely punish enough the heart* less villain who could execute each an imposition upon the sick. The wicked rascal who for paltry gnia could thus trifle with the health and life of his fellow man-take from his Ups the cup of hope wbUo sinking, and substitute an utter delusion and cheat, : would falter at no crimo, and shoald bo spared no Hznishaeat Some of his trash is still extant in the west, and purchasers should be wary of whom they bay.— Oasette, Utica, S. Y. { Arrival of Silver. —Twenty-one tons of ingots of sQrer arrived at the U. 8. Mint, yesterday, from New Orleans. This, when coined into money, will-, make eight hnndrod tlioussTid dollars, a pretty able bodied “pile," tad sufficient to 'clothe an army of civilians at tho Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rock bill A Wilson, Noa GO! end 1105 Chostnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. 1 - glycerine] glycerine, glycerine, Highly perfumed. Sure chro amTpreventatiro of Chopped Hands, Face aad Lips, for sale'at SUPER'S DRUG STORE, | corner Penn and St. Clair Streets. Dr.NcLane’i Celebrated Liver Pills, rax* FARED 6T FlxxixoJJl©*. or. Pmsnmuiu,—The following Is a samplo of certllkatee reeeited daily from©nrowncitizens: NSW Yeas, August 1, 1861 This is to certify that I bate been subject at tlmnio se ver* headache; sometimes tbeprin would beeo eetere I could rest neitherday or night. Hearing of Dr. MX*ne ■ Otlebmted Liter Pflfa, prepared by Fleming Bros., I sent aa>) got a box, of which I took two patron going to Iml, for two nights. They rtlkred t*e entirely. Some tiros has dow elapsed and 1 hate bad do more troublo- from sick headache. IL JOHN2XON, 118 Lewis street- cental toaak forDE. Ii’LAN E;B CELEBRATED liver PILLO, manufactured by FLLMIbO BBO&, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There erootber Pills purporting to be Liter KUs, cow before the public. Dr. KPiaae e Sfio ufne liter his celebrated Vcnalfug®, can now be <bad at all nepeetable drugstores. Nona (Mstignaturecf fefodswT YLEHINd BROS- farmers* mutual e-HKE rNSTTRANCB: company. OmCH-Cbt&r Square, York, iteina. . Accumulated Capital 23 This Company continues to insure the safer of property tctlnit lon or ditnfgf by Ct»,M rtU* U oxr u if ccoiUtent with safety. A. KEABKR, President Ditto Brncurt, See* j. H. 0. BtMAN A 00, AgrnUs No. T 6 Foorlh «t_ PltUborgb. O EXOHANOE.—A largo and general luKrtmoitof md/ mail ClotbUig,‘ ntlihaigb " a J jj^yfc i i»BSS£ te nARribN LUBRICATING OIL at whole- I ABU OLLr— lO bbls on B. F.Bam,t»»»- J tIT% Carol*bT fJiCTT - IBAIAH DICKEY * CO. rpENN. WHEAT— 43S- akn now landing lor McgCT too. P ABDJBN SEEDS FOB 1858.—Uur.BtocK SmMm o«rtaMT% Baden or otbtn, pH&fiQf: fllw» Vu sBSk' a wl2swt Telegraphic .. OOXGBESBIONA L. . . 4 Washington Crny Febi 3. Senate.—Mr. Wilson ottered an -amendment to the morion to refer the' Kansas message tio Com mittee on Territories, similar to that submitted yes terday by Mr. Harris in the House. Mr. Trumbull desired io call up a question of priv ilege, vis: The report of the'Committee on the Ju diciary on contested seats of Messrs. Bright end Fitch. Mr. Bayard objected, ne thought the Fans** question fargnore important, and it ought first to be •ettted, as it Involved considerations which might, perhaps, involve the stability of tho Cnion. Mr. Trumbull was of, opinion that the reason as signed by Mr. Bayard was the very best for settling the qaestion of tho right of these gentlemen to the seats they now occupy. If the Kansas question be so important as that Senator represented it, the first thing is to determine who has tho right to settle the question, and it is so much more necessary that it should be settled by. the constituted- This contested election has-been pending for nearly a year, and in order to havo an understanding when It should be disposed of, he moved to make the sub-, ject the special order for to-morrow. Mr. Bayard replied that ir there were any other gentlemen contesting the seats, it would present a different case, bnt these members havo taken soats under regularly signed credentials, which constituted yn’ma facia evidence that they were entitled to them. In as much as they represent the public sentiment In Indiana they ought to retain their seats until tho Kansas question be disposed of, even if there should turn out to bo Irregularities iu tho mode of their election. Mr. Bright was anxious to havo tho question set* tied as sopn as possible. At first ho could hardly be lieve tho Senator from Illinois was in earnest in in sisting that he and his colleague were not entitled to tho seats they occupy, bnt since that Senator had pressed the matter with such pertinacity, ho was ready and anxious to meet the investigation de . manded. Mr. Brown remarked that if the design was to make this subject tho special order for to-morrow to the exclusion of all other business, he should in terooso objections. Mr. Hole contended that, as a qaestion of privi lege, the Senate were bonnd to consider and dispose of it; for, if a question of this kind could be post- Ded by the action of the Senate, what advantage such a qaestion over any other? Mr. Trumbull withdraw his bat wonld re new it to-morrow. Tho President’s Kansas message was taken ap. Mr. Wilson attacked the. President’s positions, de claring that the history in- the message was a stu pendous and gigantic misrepresentation of the affairs of Kansas! The President was not in the country when the Nebraska bill was passed. He was nomi nated to the Presidency for that reason, in order that bo might bo able to prove an alibi Mr. WQson de nied the statement in the message that there had been a party in the Territory setting dcfianco to tho Constitution of the United States or the laws of the land. There had been no such party or sot ef mon there. While giving his version of tho history of Kansas affairs, he said that Gov. Walker went thith er with the object of dividing the Free Stato men and uniting the Free State Democrats with the Pro- Slavery men, and so make it a Pro-Slavery Demo cratic State; that was bis mission,, and no mdn could have labored more faithfully or more efficiently to accomplish that object. He denounced the Lecomp ton Constitution, saying that he would rather havo the Constitution with slavery than without it, be cause, with slavery, it might be abolished, and without slavery it was rendered perpetual. It was a perversion offset ana truth in the Presi dent or any body elso to charge that the people of Kansas, by voting for the election of. officers under tbo Lccompton Constitution, intended in any .way to give their sanction to it. They went to the ballot-. box on tbo 4th of January to blot ont forever that Constitution. They knew*that the people were •gainst it by an overwhelming majority of five or six to one. They meant to overthrow Calhoun and his corrupt minions in the territory who have viola ted justice and stoinod their names by fraud, out-. rages and murder. The only way to do that was to elect men pledged against that Constitution, and vbo would come here, as they hare, to ask Congress end the coantry to reject it as a fraud on the people of Kansas; and yet dili act, fair and above board, proclaimed to the country and the world, tho Presi dent misrepresents and misstates. ,We have.bad enough of this party quibbling »a Congress, without expecting it; at the other end of the avenue we have the pleading of technicalities of all sorts which conld be brooghtinto a great question of this kind, and wo have had all these outrages in Kansas kept under color of law. Tyrants always rule under color of law. Instead of asking what is the will of the people of Kansas, we have had Sena tors and Representatives and now have the Presi dent quibbling on technicalities and forms by which the substance is to be lost to the people. Mr. Wilson paid a high compliment to Mr. Douglas for his man lv advocacy of the great principle of the Nebraska BUI in opposition to the dictator of the slave power. For this the Senator from Illinois bod been called a Black Republican. Any man was so called who re fused to support this last iniquity; this last crowning - act of infamy. No' matter if his whole life had beeo devotod to the interests of Slavery, if bo paused now and refased to assent to these palpable frauds, ho was to be crashed out of the party. Mr. Brown concurred most cordially iu the mes sage of the President Seldom had bo read a docu ment of the same length from which ho found so lit tle to dissent Mr. Fessenden said he wished to express his views, but could not promise that bis speech would bo a Very'shortone. ‘- - - -Mr. Brnwztresamed—ln what ho had to say he did not expect to convince those on the othersldo of the qaestion; like Ephraim, they were joined to their* idols, and he wonld let them alone, ne then prw. ceeded to present some considerations to the miods of bis political friends which might perhaps infln cnee them if they entertained any doubt os to the course they ought to pursue, and in the course of his remarks said that the Republican party had not a shadow of existence ontsido the Non-Blava-Holdiog States,and that ifit succeeded in its efforts to break up the Democratic party, it was absolutely certain that thocoantrywooldbedividodinto two sectional par ties. In that erent'tbo Union would be drawn as suoder, and this was as certain ax that the sun rose this morning and set to-night? In reply to Mr. J^. at ° e °» tor kad remarked mat the woolly-bead. *m ooneuatly floating before ms peepers; oil be bod to say was that if tbo Bon., tor would lot tbo woolly-beads alone be would be re sponsible that the woolly-heads would let the Seua tor alone. [Laughter.] There was not a more amiable people all the world over than these woolly-beads. They were as gentle as sheep on the Senator's own paslnre. Speaking of woolly-boads reminded him of an anecdote which illustrates that Senator’s position. He had heard of an individual who was suspected of slaaghtoijqgdrts neighbor’s sheep; his neighbor one day came sud denly upon him, and said, “Ah! I am glad I have detected yon at last.” '‘Detected me in what?” "Killing my sheep.” “Have a care/' returned tbo offendor; "he cautious how you charge me with sheep-killing; hot what if I did kill your sheep? I will kill anybody's sheep that hUes me while 1 am peaceably walking along the road-” [Laaghter.] Let tho negroes alone, and let the Senators attend to their own matters, and onr sheep will norer bite or disturb whllo you are peaceably passing over the oad. . (Laughter.) Hr. Drown was about to reply o former remarks of Mr. Douglas when Hr. Sowsrd said be was quite sure the question on reference could not be taken this evening. He thought that they bod better adjourn. They could digest what the Senator from Mississippi'bad. sold to-day and hear the remainder of bis speech to-morrow. Mr. Stuart mere!lt wished to say that ho should, st a proper time, pay his fall respects to Mr. Brown’s criticisms, anecdotes and alt. After a short exeentivo session the Senate ad journed. House.—'Williamson was brougnt in in custody of tbo Sergeant at-Arms* A resolution was passed re quiring him to-anawer to questions to-morrow; he was remanded in custody till then. Mr. Bocock, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, -made a report from the majority. ■•onclodlng with a resolution that the act of Com. Paulding in arresting Walker' and followers was not authorised by the in •tmetious given him by the Secretary of the Navy. That while the Committee hnvo noreason to believe that Com. Paulding acted from improper motlves.or intentions yet they regard it as a grave error which cells for the disapproval of an American Congress. Mr. Sherman from tho minority of the Committee reported s substitute, that Com. Paulding in arresting Walker and bis associates, and returning them to the United States acted within the spirit of bis instruc tions and deserves the approbation of his country. Mr. Seward remarked that bo bad his own views ind would express them another lime. The reports were referred to a Committee of the vbolo on the staie of the Union. House adjourned. WaautxaTOX, Feb. 2.-—Dr. Bornbeisolhos had sev eral loog interviews with the President relative to affairs In Utah. The Doctor says that the people are disposed to peace,.and would corno to any reason able terms of accommodation. The bill reported to-day, by Senator Mason, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, appropriates $50,000 as indemnity to the owners of the Spanish ffcbooaer-Amistead. The report of tbo majority is the .same os that presented to the last Congress. The minority, Messrs. Seward and Foote, contend in their report that Rues and Montes bod no property in'tbe Qfty-threo alleged slaves, for which payment is pro posed to be made, and wore themselves violators of law and held the Africans in anlawfal Imprisonment. The Special Agents, Maguire andShalferott, assis ted by detectives -Allen and Bass, succeeded in dis covering large Post Office robberies, and traced the act to the Washington office. It is said that a con siderable amount of the money, has bees recovered. The person detected is Robert W. Young, Jr., aged about 20 yean. He is now under bonds far trial. Ur. J. D. Williamson, who arrived this morning in custody of the officers of .tho House, says the rea son be declined eoming to'Washington was solely because he was under heavy bonds not to leave New ! York, and that the officers of the House kidnapped : him yesterday, notallowing him time or the oppor tunity of consulting his lawyer, or to takeout a writ of habeas corp\iA. * WasnutoTox OiTT, Feb. £L—The Douglas Demo crats ore in council to-night to consider.what would be their best policy or conduct on the Kansas ques tion. The Republicans bavo held several concusses and are fully agreed to resist, by-all parliamentary means, the admission of Kansas under the Lecetnp ton Constitution. All parties ore consolidating their strength for tho struggle. . . _ There are ten or eloven Indian delegations in Wash ington on business with tho governme&L - The Senate in executive Mission to-day confirmed J. Madison Cutts as Second Comptroller of the Treasury, and :Georgo YAD, ez-Congressman - from New Jersey, as Consol to Glasgow. Bt. : Lons, Feb. 3.—The river still continues, to rise at this point, as do all upper streams, .except the Missouri, wblch-ls foiling. The Mississippi Is dear of ice to the foot of Lake Pepin, being almost ctbpr* eedented at this Mosomof the yeor<:, Zherawas.A hard Dost last night. Weather cloudy. .Thermom eter 32®. --- 1 - ■ ./" :l . Feb. : &~L*tef reports state that fosr persons «ere tampd tstfce Aihtubuli liflimtfy.- J [Epeclal for tbe Qazatta.l HaosisßtTßO,' Feb. 3.—-In the 'Senate nothing of local importance transpired to day. Hoes*.-—Acts to Incorporate the Washingtonln fantry; the New.: Castle Park Aiiifciatkn.aridthe KiUaomng Gas Co. were passed by a vote of 43 against 4U. The amendment offered by Mr. Foster to on act requiring the Steubenville R. R. Co. to make on arch or tnusel-work for a road in Washington Co. was lost. Mr. 'Foster's amendment to the act to provide for fencing railroads in Bearer Co. was lost by a vote of 38 against 48. A motion of Mr. Irwin to moke the act general was also lost The above bills were tbenrpassed finally when the House proceeded to consider the act to Incorporate the University of KUtonning, which was passed to a second reading. . Philadelphia, Feb. 3.—-The Philadelphia Banks resumed specie payments to-dqy. _ Tbo Democratic to select delegates.to the State Convention was a stormy session daring the entire day, en contested reals which were mostly decided in favor of the anti-Leeompton.jnen. Charleston, 8. C. Feb. 3.— Tho Courier report® that the Steamer Pee Dec, was wrecked on San Augus tine Bar. fiho was employed In forwarding stores to the troops in Florida: No lire! were lost. New York, Feb. 3.—Tho Canard mall steamship Europe sailed for Liverpool at noon. She takes ont $1,250,000 in tpede. ' Commercial COMMITTEE Of ARBITRATION FOR JANUARY. F. R. Bbusot, Y. £., Ebwxaro Gbsoq, Jobs L. Bore, B Pnxstos, JounS. Oosoaivx. PITTSBURGH SIAUKETS. f Reported Specially Jar fiVe Pittsburgh Gasette.) Pimauaao. Wosesrat, Fxbxcaet 3,1858. FLOUR—'Thetalu were only io a small war, vis—loo bbl from store superfine at $4, extra|4,S6 extra fondly. $4,00® i $4,60,150 bbls do superfine at $3jS7, extra Cst&Qy $4,50, £5 bbls superfine $3,87,110 bbls siB7@sL2s- 04 bbls tuperflno at s3#, extra extra family $4,60, BUTTER—SaIes of 200 lbe, bum store, at 15c. EQOS—Sales of 7 bbls, prices ranging from io to a dot. SUGAR—SaIes of lObbds Orleans at o}fe. CORN MEAL—Small Sales were made at fiOcv—thin is a pretty high figure*. APPLES— Raise of 137 bbls, prices varied from $1.12 to sli6Jt bbls. POTATOES—SaIas of 150 bus Nesiiannocks at 60@Me. HAY—The talcs at tho solas were 6 loads at s9@sl3 ?ltoo. • MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. Tbs report of the Committee on the affairs of the Bank of Pennsylvania, made quite a sensation to monetary circles of Philadelphia. Tho stock of the Bank Is totally ana Irretriev ably. sunk, and an asrignment of the property of the P"ink for the benefit of its creditors is reoommended. Tbo now York Tribune after reviewing the coone of the New York Banka previous to the crisis and stating that it protested against the expansion Of last August; save “Tho Banks appear again treading the same dangerous' path, although it mnst be admitted upon a.stronger basis. When tho revival of tho legitimate business of the country requires an enlargement of the facilities for the exchange of products, Ac, it will be safe and proper for the Bonks to go on and, by oxpanding their Inao*, sflord snob fWfinthr. bnt the preeent inflation la not c< Itrd for ty the business community, bntisuonecewary nud the result of the anxiety of lunk'ofilcers to mako lurg» dividends—the eflect being malaljr to assist the operation* of the StoCk market. Tbe Bullion Brokers to-day confirm our estimate of the export demand for 0.. M for Wednesday’s steamer, aibent $2,000,0t>0, which can bv the mar* readily spared by the Banks, os tbe unprecedented average of thu afternoon, $31,. 273,023, Is at present a rising one, and the amount actually held is believed to-be about $32,000,000-T—N Y Times Tuesday. Meters. F. Skinner A Co, and J.C. llowe A Co, two of tbe largest mercuntile firms.of Boston, who suspended lu Oc tober last, have to-day reiamed payments In tulL ' The Philadelphia banks have adopted the “Articles of Association” to regulate the “Clearing House,” and, we presume, It will go into operation in a lew days.—{Ledger. .Mr. John J. Palmer of the Merchants* Bank, New York, died on Monday, HU relations with th» Bank were of JO yean standing, lie was 79 yeaned age. pie payment of the acmi-annoal interest on the State debt nf Pennsylvania, amotmtiflr.W about a million «>1 dollars, was commenced yeeterdaymttjmOlrard Bank, pay rnent l-eing mail*on check.orMrF«usnore.l»»«*toek-UlUr of the Bank of Pennsylvania, In wbow name tbe necessary funds were deposited. Tbs payments were made la specie or Us equivalent The Banka, In the country as well &s In tbe cJty, bare been prompt in supplying the Statn Treasurer with ccdn.—{Phil Bui. BIVEBaEWS. Onr rivers bare l*eeu in fine navsgoUe order iwr a year leet three days, and we think from present appearances it Is eafe to predict an open river (hr tbe rest of the Winter und Spring. What are we going to do fur miut Juten* umt Butmueri The weather wow little ouMer Vdstenley than heretofore, but not jet at tbe real freezing point. There were five end* a half feet of waterand ebuiit tie stand. The J B Ford made a flying visit and brought us,a good freight which we reported yesterday morning. IBs K V Ba**, the fnltoo City and tbe Mclnotte have left for their porta. The 8 P Itihberd got away last evening. The Jacob Poo will leave today. The Minerva Capt Cordon, ArgunanL Capt M'Lean, and the Bay City Capt Miller, are getting ready to luare as fost ax possible. A splendid set o! boats are now ap for fit Louis at this port. There Is tbe magnificent Boweua Capt Dozier, the elegant Bky-Lark, Johnson, tbe walUrlod Moderator, Marat to, the new Anglo-SanXon, Baker! tbe lowa with Capt Moor on deck, and tbeawllt Marengo Ckpt U'Caliutu. For New Orleans we have tbo splendid Alma Capt Robinson and the Anrorn Capt Rhodes. This la the second -trip of the last named boat' Freight Isallltle more idoaty to St Loots, Dry Goods are twginning to move In that direction. New Lightning Line Packets—Ocean Spray sold and not eutd —White Cloud Bidden for—Wo never “lay np,” when exertion or research on oar port, may cnabiouato discover any Item—even so unimportant *ooe as the sa]e of a steam boat, With this object In view, we started last Friday, on a tour, to discover the truth of the report that tbe Ocean Spray bad i>een add to tbe Lightning Line Company and Pacific Railroad, to nly between Jeflereoo City and Weston. One party, whose relttien to tbe bnt should enable him to know the facts, stated poeltivcly, that, socb wu tbVrase, that the price paid was $36,000, and that she wonld be tarn ed over to her new owners upon her return from New Or leans. Another party, equally tillable, stated ax poeitiveUb tbtt she war hot eot£Buttb»t rh4 'kale might bTcemnuS mated on Cant, Whelton’s arrival from tbe East, and dcalred ns to toy nothing about it. The fact of Ihe sale was publish ed In one of the papers on Satoalav morning. We learu overtures have been made to ClpmtaAi&r&lbr the White .Cloud, by the saaepartlee, who Amin to place tier in the Lightning Line. She will probebty change bands, tZ 7 000 being the prim. Both are new and. splendid boats. They will be a valuable accession to the trad*—-{Bt Louis Dean. We clip tkefollowlng from the Commercial of Wednesday: “The Hickman, while on her recent trip up tbe Arkansas river’when a few mile* below And in sight of Van Boren. struck a snag, and commenced sinking, when she ran on a bar, and saved, after an boor or two hard labor, with the aid of her pomp*. All of hcrfrelghf-for Van Boren fortu nately, bad been hoisted ont ef the bold,and bolngon deck, was not matrrtilly damaged. She was repaired, and it doe h re tomorrow— M J W &1 swart's trim and twin Southern Pocket Messenger Is anor-oneed for Wheeling and Pittebnrgh this evonlng. Paswogvre may rwnjj transportation on thi* £ut steamer. Hears Clark' Chaffer are tbe Clerk* .The Potomac and Henry Greff am also announced for Pittsburgh DiiWlTfilrili Till) Great Wwt cleared for Pittsburgh with 460toSfttfiR^m4 from New Ottawa., BU octy-^SdwAI-O wan favored with afcirsprinkleJWM Steunpoat *' J . AHKI VKl>—JeUcr»oa, Browctrllte; , nnellL B*r«d, Uittbeth; J DFord.OncloMttP r W< *' C,Bdo ' mU: ItLulfe.WfaMllac. \ , , DEPARTED—JeIforaoa.Ilro«nrTllle: Colonel Dejard, Elitaboth; Boeeli*. - . ■ hglnir***"- Telegraphic Markets. Ntw fuss, Feb s—Cottoe firm 1000 bale* sold. Flour buoyant, 1000 bbls sold it $1,2U@54,25 for State sod $4,700 sLcr& for Ohio, ea advance of 6c on each. Wheat very dull and nomtni. Corn ha.n declined; tales 40,000 bus at 66@69 tor White, a decline of le. Mesa Pork IQo better; aaiM at sls,SO(ssls,Gfl. Rica firm. qulot. Oofibe firm. Bacon quiet, freight* ocUto. Cattle market, the receipts of Bcevn v»n- 2400; lib cop 6700; fiwlns 2100; the prices are uu chanzed. Stock market. Stocks higher, Cumberland 17j<; lUlnouJOotrai Bonds 95}£ Lacrosse £ UUwaukia 11; Mich - IjcanSouthero 20; N Y Central M T £ Reading 65-V; Galena A Chicago SO; Krie 24: Cleveland a Toledo' 44j*£; Cleveland, Columbus A Erie 91; Virginia Fixes 02; Missouri Hives 84; Tennessee Blxca 89. Pniunurina, Feb. 3—The demand for Clover teed haa fallen off, and prices aro 12* lower. Balee nf UOO but at $5,50. Flaxseed sell* liealy at $1,30. Tbo Flour market Is quiet, with rather mere inquiry for export; sales of 2/Kto bbls Pennsylvania and Ohio, at $4/0 for superfine. $4,76<|55 for extra, and for extra family. Supplies come - forward freely, bat holders show no disposition to accept less prices. Small airs of Rye Flour at $3, and Corn meal at $244. Wheat is in better dsTDSpd.buf price* are unchanged alas of 3/00 b«s at sl,lOofl,U for Red, and sl,lBosf/O. for White, including 1300 bos. Kentucky ist the Jitter quotation. liyeduil,at€D@?o. A better demand for Corn sprung tip at tho dose, and about 10,000 bos Yellow sold at 57c bus, in store, and at 69c 9 bus afloat. Oats dull; 15,- 00i» bus Pennsylvania sold at 37c Provisions and Groceries unchanged. Eslbb cf Ohio Wht«hy at 20j£@21o uui Penu sylvanlaal 20. Cnfcunun, Feb. 3 Flour quiet at $3,C0053,7fi far super fine: Wheat .steady, at SS&9U for White and to®7s for Red Whir-by advanced to Proriiioos dull; buyers denaod a CODK-ssir>n to which sellersare not willing toyldd. Small sales of Mess Pork at $l3/0. Bulk Shoulders G@sBldee beldat C}.<; prime bbl. Lard at BJ4, Hogs steady wita a good demand at $6/0053,76. .Tha river has risen 18 10. miTTKOBX, Fen. 3—Floor aalea of 2000 bMi at $4,500 $4,62*4, closing better. Corn, tales of Whits at 60(333, Yellow£3os6. Wblekydull. Provisions ere a littlejllrmer and a better Cnling prevails. Bulk Bidet are now held at Sr; other descriptions are unchanged. Brokers sr« draw ing N V■exchange at premium. RflA & JONES, STEAMBOAT AGEN’i'S, >Jo. 70 Water Street. • • fc2-7md PITTSBURGH, PA. L a. ..... a. 0. u'niew. HARDY & 2VTORBW, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, Corner of First and Ferrv strets, enlßrdtf PITTSBURGH, PA. Ruction Sates. 3?. M. T>A.‘VTByA.uotioneer7 Oominerrial Salea Rooms, No. M Fifth Street. HoicifTnF valu ablFenglis h BOOKS-On Saturday svening Feb. Ctfa,at 7 o’clk, wfH be sold-bypampbiet catalogue onths second floor of the now auction building, No. 64 Fifth street, a most choice and valuable coileetioa of Books in the various departments of English literature, embracing fine Loudon Editions, many of whlcbaresplendidlycmbelUibedjaDdanurabeTof rare, curious and recherche works from a private library. The whole will be fbund particularly deserving the attention of literary men endalLreadenorjadgementand taste. Among them will be found: Hogarth's works, original edition, aUAs folia; National Cyciopmdlaol Architecture, 2 Tola, quarto; VevtigmofOld London,folio. Baronial Hallsot Rush worth’s Hirtorical Qallectlons, 6 vols, folio; Paleographta Sacra Pictorla, quarto; Daniels’ Southern Africa, folio; La tham’s Netiinu History of Birds, 10 vols, quarto; History of Wretmlulrter Abbey,3.vols.qnarto,coloredjdates; Descrip tion of the Crystal Palace, S vols. quarto, Smith's Antique tIM of London; Boyle’s works, 6 vela, folia Thornton’s PhD oaopby of Botany, 3 vols. wlk; Greek, Roman Etruscan Vases, quarto; Front's Yiewi on the Rhino, folio; . Sir Waiter Raleigh’s History of tha: World, folio; Royal Gallery ofEn gravlaaqaarto: Wright’anislory- of Ireland; 7 tol*4 By rra Gallery of Engravings; Origin, and Progress of the Art of Writing; Boutton’s Monumental Brasses; Tbo Land We Uvoln,'3vslri Life of tha Buko of.WeUingtaa.Svols4 Du cal Palaces of Baxs-Ooborg and Gotiimfolio; Shek*peare l 8 vols. quarto; Rapier’s History of England, 6 vols. folio; Mi crocosm of London,.B.voU.. quarto: Nash’s Picturesque Ylaws of Paris, 2 volst Castnma of tha Netherlands, colored plates; Costnmo of England, colored plates; White’s Yisws in India, quartos Copporplate i Uaga2Jne, 5 volirßeaumont and Fletcher, Cm edition, fbUo. 1670; Great Exhibition of AU Nations, 8 voU; The Wonderful Mignrtna, 3 vole; Dean Swift’s works, 27 vote; Wrtebti Court Hand Restored; Avw*rir>ws (d Europe, quarto; Oalerio Antique mt le Grand, tblio; Moore’s Gallery of Engravings, quarto: 'Rich's Buies °*'CktiJofaj**n now ready, and the booksarranged fcr «x -amlnation/ ft 4 P.M. DAVlfl,Auctkinecr. ’XTO: 1 MACKERKL, COFFEE,: ISON ill BAFE,*t,A* Arctrai!—-This (Wednesday) morning, feb.M. at lfi tfdoek, at the Commercial flatea rooms, No. MPifth street, ’• , haifbbls, choice No 1 Mackerel; .. Tquardo .do - do do; - ‘ BkUts ’ -'-'". do.- do int. ■. '' ■-iShaimfc.XiakelrJih,-* 6 bagv Brown Coflea; .; « , . 173 empty Bag* ' .99datsnCon»BwoiBs;\ ':i; l -10 do !'••■ ■ -. ... -N--.' > 1 IrooßAS*. --ar P. U._DAtI3. Anci; «*anlatSstfamng. Mistmii fiivcr Diiecl, A RareCbftaectff Paningm & Shlj|p«r«. fnWpoTftr«cp& SttfiSppirg,ta \ BUOSKTILL*, BRUNSWICK* LEOKQTOS, WQm LEAVEAWQ&PII CITY, KANSAS CITT, ST. JOSEPH NEBRASKA CITY, AND” | OSIAUA CITY. rpHE splendid new and fhst running* Pas* X SKY-I, ARK, <W BEN?JOHN. SON,villtMT»ibrlhe»boT»KulftUlQtfnaediatBtiorti. - MONDAY, YEBROARY FIBffC. Uii,rQ,oUl4 " For freight or puuge applv on board or to 7LA Civ, BARVE3 A CO., A*«i)U, Qfflca, No. 87 Wtterctreot Tt. ttonongakela River STEAMER TELEGRAPH, S. Mall Packets. STEAMER JEFFERSON. Carr. J.'c. C*pt. Gsqioi cufik. ABOVE NEW STEAMERS ARE A. now running regularly. Morning Boats leave Pitta* burgh at B o'clock A. JL, and E renin sr ffftttt at 6 ?' c , P- *br M’Kceeport, Elisabethtown, Uonongv . held City, Bollercrnon, Teyette City, Greenfield, California and BrowusviUe, there connecting with Ilaekiitnd Coachw for Uniontowa,Fnyotte Springs, Morgantown, Wayaesburz, Ganalchaeltown and JeOuiion. * Paaaengers ticketed through from Pittsburgh to Union* town for.s2,.xnealaandatateHßmns on.boats Boota returning from Brownsville leaTe at 8 o’clock In the monungftoafiiathoeTening. For further Information en quire at thoOffiee, Wharf Boat,at the foot of Grantstreet. «°* ■ ■ 0. W. SWINDLER, Aont. TJEGULAR TUESDAY PACK -jJBL* XVETFOREANBSVILIJL-Ybe floe DewJaflßfl a® oeahau, apt uraxoi Arguanas for.tho ahoVeand intermediate ports EVERYTCESDAY EG ULAR TRI-WEEKLY’, JtSLu. WHEELING PACKET.—The floe paa-AsSSI •eogeocteamerCHEVOlT, Captain J.Mam7Tirtfn«re for the-ahore and all intermediate'ports on'Mondan. Wednesdays and Fridays. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to ■ ■ aufl W. D. WHEELER, Agent, Mo. 8 Wood at. REGUL aR WEDNESDAY , nSfr.ia PACKET, POR CIXCINNAXL—The flne j»w steamer J. W. OAILMAN.Capt M. Hayvwlll I ears for th* above and all intermediate ports on EVERT WEDNESDAY at 10 o’clock A. M. For passageor freight apply on board or to 6 J»23 ; FLACK, BARNES A Agent* T7OR MARIETTA ANDZANES-« YTLLE—The new and beaotlfhl steamer AfiBH9j LIZZIE MARTIN, Capt. Raowx, wOl lee re bnEsTEm and all intermediate porta, EVERY.. SATURDAY, at 8 ?.*. For freight or passage apply on board or to ’ FLACK, BARNES A CO-Agts. ffiinrmnati, &c FOR CINCINNATI & LOUIS-1 fEP? * YILLE*— I The splendid steamer MINER-jaßaHl . VA, Capt. Gordon, will leave for the above aneiaUln™ mediate porta, on Til IS DAY. 4th InsL at 4 o'clock, r »• For freight or passage apply onboard or to J»3S FLACK, BARNES A C 0„ Agents. FOR CINCINNATI AND LOU-, JESLh IS VTLLE—The flne at owner ARGON AUT, , Capt. Geo. L. McLean, will learofor tbe-abova mediate ports, on THIS DAY, 4th Inst, at 4 P. it. Por freight or passage apply on board or to Ja2s FLAOK. BARNES A CO, Agenttr^ FOR CINCINNATI,— The fine , fg!» ■ttAKierMELNOTTE, Capt. A. M’Oovla.Jjggggg , will Imt« for the oboTpaud all i THIS DAT 4th lij#L at 4 o'clock, p.m. Forfralghtorpacvaga apply oo board or to Jalt FLACK, JBARNBB A CO- Agents. OR CINCINNATI & LOUIS-» tB» * YILLB.—Th» •pleadld-«teamer ü BAYAbSsES CITY,” Cipt Miller, will low brtb* ibow tormedlat* port* oo THIS DAT 4th lost, it 4 o’cl'k P.JJ. For pungr tad freight applj on botrlorto J» FLACK. BABNKS A CO, AjU- flaaptllf, Sec. FOR NASHVILLE—The ele- , (B>~ . gant puwoger ituiur S. P. nißßAßD,rigg£B£ Capt. Grace, will leava for tb* above anil porta on TlHfl DAY, 4tb tnalaut. at 4r. m. For aright or pawagoappljr uu board cr to MS FLACK. BARNES A CO, AgtDU. HouisbilU, Set. F)R ' LOUISVILLE—The fine . fTSfr » mw Reamer 3. B, TGBD, CtpL John JrafißK List, will tear* Jortbe above and alt vntcrojeJiata i<urta uu THIS DAT, 4th lost, at 4 o’clock P. M. For fefeht or ptutt£« apply oa bcarJ or to ft^2 ] 'k CO. T7OR LOUISVILLE-The elegant JL ■teamw JACOB POK,Capt. Stewart, will, FLACK, DARN*] leave for the aboTe an>t all Intermediate portsTl 4thln.lt. Fur freight or tiassace apply on board ol JaM FLACK, BARNES A CO., A St. Eouig, &c. FOit MISSOURI HIVBB.~Tha , <M? - floe oew steamer RO WEN A, Capt. Dozier, Js££gSgE wMI leave forth*above andall Intermediate DAT, the I6th lust. For freight or paaeage apply oo board wto f-2 FLACK, BARXKB A C 0„ Igta. FOK bf. LOLIS.~The tine new t fa paneogor steamer, u ANGLO Capt. Baker, will leave for the above and all intermediate porta ooTUimSDAV. 4tb insb, at 4 o’clock P. M. For freight or pasage apply oa board or to REA A JONES, G 7 Water ttrwt. FLACK, BARNES A CO., Ag’ts. : No. 8< Water Si. For Sr! louis & keokuk. . The clogaut steamer MODERATOR,—jSsfEEcBC CapL Moratta, will leave for the above and all intermediate Ports <<a THIS DAY, 4th initial 4 o’clock, P. M. For fnilghtorpaaaigeapplyoa board or to I FLACK, BARNES A Co„ Aj*»ut«- -T Cut rootling passenger steamer toips JgSSMg - CXpi.Hoore.srfll leave fcn the above and all intermediate ,poru oti THU DAY 4th lost, at 4 t>. x. For freight or posape apply qo board or to - J*a LACK, PARSES A CO-, Ageata. FOR ST. LOUIS.—-The fine oew-t fEP».ih •tamer MAREXOO, GspL ■JJ 1 **«•**«*»• aban 40,1 all intormedi*w pom" THIS DAY, 4lb iniL,it 4 o’clock P. M. For pabmsb or insight apply oo board or to - J*^l fLACK DAHKBgAOO. 1 Hein ©titans, &c. FO R NEw'"ORLEANS^Th7T^T fluitantr AURORA, Cspt John S.J£B2£g tea" for the above soil ail IntermSEuTpom oq BATURSAY, the Cth Instant at 4 o'clock, P. M. For Imght or passage apply on board or lo BAB»S8 A CO, Areata, PROP. COWPBR'B .i- ACA D E T> A. N C I N <3- AT NEVILLE UALL, Comer of Fourth and Liberty Bts. NEW CLASSES now forming for Gentle an on Tne*dsy, Thnraday and Saturday Evening*, far second quarter. New clans* now forming for MISSES and MASTERS, on Tnesdayi, Thnraday* and Saturday* at 1 ?. if., for second quarter. Nsw private claoes now forming for LADIES, on Mon day* and Wednesday*, at 3r. for second quarter. PROF. OOWPER will give private lesson* at any time when not engaged by clames, N. B.—Neville UaU for rent on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridayi. Apply to. . [frUwd] PROF. COWPKIL something new. DR. BURLEIGH will continue Mb lectures and interesting experiments on RECENT ELECTRI CAL DISCOURSES, this evening, at the North flail of the Irun City College. Admission IS cent!.' No half price. IKm i* open at G& exercise!begin nt 7 o'clock. O’*All Nervooi Diseases may be relieved by tiie Doctor'! new and Improved Magnetic Battery. Office bonra at tba Hall, Btoloa. u. feilwd" AOTTtTAL SOIREE OP TnE IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, at Cltr Hall, next FRIDAY EYENINU, Feb. 6th, *69. Appropriate Addressee, by good speakers. Singing of original and select piece!, Interspersed with toait* and aenumenti, will compote -a portion of the exer cises of the evening. 11. Elebev A Bra. will fbrulsh one of Nnnns and Clarke's fnperb' Pianos tor the occasion. Mnsir by Vonog’s fnlt Band. Refreshment! by that prince of ca terer* Bc&eldecker, included in tbe cost of Uckete. Ticket! to be had only at the College Boom*, which ad mits a Gentleman and accompanying Radios. fe‘J SACRED CONCERT FOR THE POOR TUE CA Nr A QJkf-O F PAN IE L WILL be sung in file First Presbyterian Chnrcb, Allegheny City, ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6m. Tickets 26 cents, to ba had at all tbo Bosk and Music Store* In bothdUe*,aud at the oULT Schwartz. For tho benefit of tbe Ladl>V Benrvulnnt l*ndetj and the Sabbath School of the First Preebyterlau Church. ja-'Uhdtd FOSTER'S GAIETIESI—MASON IC HALL.—Leuee and Manager JOSEPH C. FOSTER- Acting and Stags Manager, A. W. IODNQ. IK PEIOES.'VI PAUQUETTE......& cents. | UPPER TIER- 15 cent* AiTExaviKf or Tint—Door* open at 6l£; performance to cotnmenco at 7 o'clock. «•" 1 A mo&tattracUro bill. Positively last night but two of tho engagement of the eminent Irish Comedian and Vo calist, HrOARDINER COYNE. THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 4th, ISSS, will be performed tba Drama, In two acts, of TUE BRIGAND QUEEN, and TUE BOY FROM BKIBBRERN—Corner Brady, Mr. Gardiner Coyne; Spalatro. Mr. Harry Longdoo; Olympia, Jolla M. Cooke; Geoniasa, )£ln Kate' J?fsher. Favorite Danes.....-MUa Emily Waldegrars. After which, tin new force (never acted ben) of AIfIRISH ARRIVAL—Fred Du oleary, Mr. Gardiner Coyne, To eonclnde with (first time thia season) the drama of -BEN TOE BOATBWAIN.—Ben Bowline, Mr* Ilarry.Lanr donr Dabbletop, Mr. A- W. Yonng; Edwin Gags, JaUa ILCooko.. for sale at the office ol too Daily Union , whereeeatsmaybe aocared. ' FI TTSB U R GU X XIE ATIt K UUS KIMBERLY.,-.m-..-.LX9sxi ano Umanm. ruck or Asxtasiox. 805e5.......... 60c. 1 Privatp Box, Urge - $B,OO Second Tier. lie. | Private Box, 5ma11........ 6^oo Colored Gallery.... .26c. | Oolored Box-. 50c Single Seat* In Private Box, $l,OO. IMMENSE - ”SUCCESS, Fnll Houses, end the Greatest Enthusiasm! MATILDA HERON Onco more in her wonderful personation ofOAMILLE. THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 4th, will be presented for the second and tut Ume, the exciting and celebrated play of OJLMXIiLS. Camille ......Matilda Herron. Dance,.... —....Mias Jnlia Turnbull. ToconclndewftbUietaualng Farce of BKXTCBBS INTNDIA! Id rehearsal, the great tragedy of MEDBAI Also VICK and Virtue and Leonora. Tho “Pioneer Patriot" win be speedily produced. • . B.i: p. shops; ATPITinHANT TAILOR, t 109 Third Street, P«t»bur*b f P«lm». latest Patterns of goods always on hand, -and mad# to order on the nort re*»on*bls.tann»fore**h_. an work- . nothamte fi OULIVSPATENT SPRINGBED-Hav- IT log purchased the sxdnaireTitht to mioafoctnra and seU-Gcufcrs patent Spring Bed,* iq tos6tmly«fAQsghe> ny, we are now prepared to.fbrnhdi qutf faSgliiftopGis i CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGHRAILROAD I itTr iißWs Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Line. rPHE CLEVELANDAND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD CQMPANT hairing main an ar- : A raagnaeotwith tl» 'PiTZSBDBQIZ,TT.- AYHB ASD CmOAOOpAILBOAD OOHPA.NI &(h« Johms»Br tfcdrftnnd betwnanPlttilmrriiud Rochcilsr, wfllrnn their TnltutUHjr (Snafoji excited)u cnmnirncing UOXDAT, JtonnrjSSth, luh ■ ' tiiT* ' utrs Atrnx ijiirr* . hut* On.Expren. IPitt«bargh f <WOA.iclStrnbeaTfflf, WSli ' \ CbUuatosap.iLian.-;UXWp.u. C jJ2jsitJr*}“ tls u *1 10:15 “ Wbed’fc 12:10 r* Clevellnd £55 u ‘ jChrga —I - CiodtULatJ Express « £3sr.x.| ' “ H9r.it ’ e T:5l “ColaBTOK3iOA.il.jCiD. &«*.«. Steah. Aecbm*tlan “ 4.-00 “ jWelliTfllr, fcll. «* BteuNi l ttle7:sQr.i*.| The &00 a. M-anil £25 s. n. Tn]as ranlhrosgb to Ooloabai vUhoot changed ctf% nuking dliipcl. connections for Darton. Udia&apollia Cincinnati, LoolarUle, Cairo and St. Louis.- - > , The&4sA.a. Train *top« ai all Station*, and connects at Bawd with train cnTonarswas Branch Sir New Philadelphia and all points on that road. At Hudson with the CJZ.AC/R. E. fbr Cuyahoga Falls and Akron. At Cleveland with Cleveland and Tbledo Railroad lor Toledo, Detroit. and at with allßailrOads leading to the North-west. Ato withl Lake Shore Eallroad tor Erta, Dunkirk, BnflhJaJnagira Falls and Quads. h•• ‘ *£**.*• the River Line, and connect at Wheeling with thsEaltlmore Harper'sF«rtT,Balthaoreand At BcIIAIr with the Centre! Ohio BaDroad fer-Zanesville, arclertlla, I*nr«tor f Ac. ; Their, k, Steabearllle Accommodation stops atallWar-S taHnn. „ The above Train* wm stop oo signal of the Station Arerit at any station between' Pittsburgh a&d Rochester to take op paaaeagen going toanypoi&ton or bcTood the line of this road. Trains will also stop to leave passenger* coning from thtsßoad to any Station between Rocheater and Pittsburgh. tt! 8 ® CWeago, orpolnt* berond Chicago T i» Cleveland, mud dtk /or Ticltlx ti* Cle*dm<L rJrSSES 4^?? t oeo t oOcaoB b as,Ch»ansti«Bt.Loala,or points beyondOoWboe viaSteobeorilto,nut ut ,ttS-Sagpg* chccked throngh to ail principal points and transferred £rw of ehirge. ■ r n »<!»>■ PARKIN, at the Ticket Office, Pehn Street Depot. ... t. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent, Cleveland. £Ja29j JAMES FARMER, SnpL, ClereUad. EDWARD T. MEGRAW, WHOLESALE DEALER IN * TOBACCO JA3STD Old^RS, NO. 241 LTBBRTT STR BBT, HEAD OF WOOD, A LARGE. FRESU pnr V ™ l ™ portul Md Mannfcctorers, amongst which are the foQowtog favorite brand*: W. IL Grant's A No. Ifis Tobacco, 1 Keime, Robinson A Co's Tobacco, - Engene Howard’s Tobacco, orant’s Ponnd Lamp CaTendish, Hazard and Railroad Brands, * 200 Caddy Boxes n«if Pound Laintv 01QARS! OIOARSU CIOARSI!/' in r . OI^ :B MIL hI°N ASSORTED BRANDS. All of which ». offer to thn trad, »1 price which CMnot liul to plmro. i ,aJO:dA»tfF w. E. C*H IL D S & C O’S _ PATENT EIASTIO PISE AND WATEE-PEOOP ! ' V. ' “ C E R O O Fil IST GK ANDPUT NOTICE resist the action of the atmosptwe in everycliinato?^ * Boofln& ft beln * Article jet Invented that will aaceetstblly IT IS PERFECTLY FIRE ASD WATER-PROOF, M MaSoiSb J We mil pul it on,for tL: 8. A. JOHNSON, V ' .. PERRIN A JOHNSON, Wll. JOHNSON, ) "° ISJ 71,101 ,treet . between Wood and SmithflftM, Pittahnrgb, Peuoa. - I hare made a chemical examination of aom* >r wii salts of which are as fcUowe: ,pocil Labaratorj No. 128 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio. I h>T( tllOlliMdff E. CittLßS A Crt’a nu«i,> »■__ j tt» . ftjfCßSiff AOOCI ItOTU IXS. Feb. 6th, 155*' pL TlU,y - _rs)p»<l] JN'O. S. LAW, Ajt. Rojil T„>. C„, London .nd LlTeS^SgE^ TRANSPORTATION.. _ CAPACITY ONE lIUNDRED TONS DAILY. LLOYD & GO PnrPTft [SOCCKSSOBa 10 UuOYDtLtMVU ‘ 9 ™~®“ H^l“^L“ TENSIVE PREPARATIONS THIS WINTER, are nowp.epnred The Avoidance of the Inclined Planes on the Allegheny Portage Raifroad ' r,n ™'” loo one P«n» B,ret. ,t ft. CUIMa — " LLOYD * 00. 1857. CANAL NAVIGATION. 1857. V o° nf ( l. ISbSSVB Capacity Two Thousand Tons Per Month Each Way • ODS0 D S FACILITIES FOB TRANSPORTATION HAVE BEEN LARGELY INOREVS transhipment !■ required. Merchant* sending Freight to our Line r*n BOATS, l»at oac '^Vd d “^ Ch - WAM!llora * CAX A i »***, eww or 411 1,033111 KIKE A MUCIIaItL, Propriofotr JFox ,Krnt. TO LET—A three story Dwelling lluuso £■§, situated on Boss, between Second and Third sta.jjja' ALSO—A Store Koon on Bmltbfleld street, opposition Post Office. Enquire of ISAAC JONKS, ja3o-lwj Corner Boas and First its. For sale or rent—i win sell or«» rent the property where I now reside, situated cm JO. the Second Bank, Allegheny posesrioa on the Ist of April MA3IFTON. large Warehouse E 0 X nowAtaJjAed tj W. H. Fmith A Co., Soa. Isr Pgt Pint and Second stmts. Enquire of *"**“ PARK, HcCDRDT A CO, . Nos. 14'.) First sod 120 Second sts. l/OR RENT—The commodious and £-0 J- •übatanlial ttjreottorjr Brick Dwelling, Xo. 107 _*"£§. uSerty tlx door* below Pitt. ItlfcSwd LEWIS * EDOERTON, 107 Wood it. 0 LET.—-A two story Brink Drilling RQ noc», No. 17s Wylie (tract, at present occupied JEM. by oar Riclurd Floyd, Veil finished and in good orterTKa has all the modern convenience*: water, gas, fte.; also stable and carriage honso. Apply to .JalS JOHN FLOYD A 00. TO LET—A two story brick Dwelling SfS containing 6 rooms and finish?*! garret, situate feS on o*llara •». Enquire of b II KINOT^ No 211 Liberty street. TO LET—A well finished two story PS Brick Dwelling, lu nleeonlor, containing »i» Km .foamiand fial&bcd garret, with gai. water and bath ; fwm, ' ‘ * ***'■* ?DT citv> Enquire of rUWr/iCSSi{flS^TOlffgli«JT^PiillSssr. hr Freeman * Miller, n»» by iiSi* 'JoMvrm* enquire of ALEX. UlL|*£i££ 5? SaT os- DERWOOD, at tlw Bank of Pittsburgh, Jalfodtf. TO LET—A two story Brick rhvellingajg onlbystrei't, between Tcnn and tho river. En-Ejjg. quire of Jail R. H. KING, No. 211 Liberty *L FOR RENT— I Two desirable Houses on sth at. being tbe one I occupy at present, and the new House next door. Possession given on tbe Ist April, 1855. For rent, Ac, apply to ALEXANDER KING, 273 Liberty street. ALSO—A comfortable three story Dwelling House on Penn street, near Wayne. Poseisioa can be bod forthwith. For term*, Ac, apply to ALEXANDER KINO. ALSO—A two story Brick Dwelling House on Esplanade street, Allegheny City. Immediate possession given. ALEXANDER KING. ALSO—A Frune Dwelling in the rear of the abore house, oo James street, Allegheny City. Rent-low to a good ten ant- JaB ALEXANDER KING. RENT.—A comfortable two stoiy J, Brick Dwalting, with Barn and about six acre* of ex cellent land, and near Bast Liberty. Possession may be had immedUteiy on application to ALEXANDER KING; deg 273 Liberty treet. rpO LET.-—A 3 Btory Dwelling Uoase, on JL Pem> street, between Hand and WayDe street*. Kent moderate to a good tenant, and possession given at once. For term* apply to ALEXANDER KING, dc2 273 Liberty street. A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY Eg Dwelling, situate on Washington street, Alls gheny city, containing Sts rooms and finished garret, i’os seeaion can be had immediately. Enquire of Jy3o R. U. KING, No. 210, Liberty >t Dwelling uodse to kent—That commodious and well finished Dwelling House, No. 25 Pike street, now occupied by tbe subscriber. The bouse is In fine order,'and has all the tnodern convenience*, water, gas, Ac., to make Itdcsirable for a family. Possession can bo had an j time alter the first of May. Apply at No. 42 O’Hara street, to ap2£dtfj JA3. LAUQHLIN. fpO LET.—Tbe Hall formerly occupied by JL tho Bons of Temperance, on the comer of Wood and Third streets. Rnqnlreof JOHN M*GILL A SON, mrl-tf No. 25? Liberty street, -i Dwelling for rent.—a <ies>- eg rsble two story Brick House on Congress stteet, C 9 c>>ntalning 6 rooms, a good yard and newly papered, appty to WATT A WILSON, jas No. 2SB Liberty street. Allegheny County, as. X HE Commonwealth of PennsvlvaniaiflKS| to tbo BherilTcrf said County, Greeting Uy f >, Junes W. Uailmaa, Allen Kramer, Edwonl Rabat and Frauds Rahm, partner*, Ac., mske you secure ofproseenting their claim, then we command you • that you summon by good and tawfol sumaoners, Isaiah Graham M-u»r»TUn.L NvilUam n. Leas and Samuel Uorth, so that they be ani appear before our Judges, at Pittsburgh, at oar District Court, there to bo held the Fourth Monday of January, 1858, to show wherefore wherrea they pe sold William Coleman, Jamc* W. Hallman, Allen Kramer, Edward Rohm and -Fronds Rohm, partners, Ac, and the said Isaiah Graham Macfarlandj william H. Leas and Samuel llarsh,-togcther and undivided do hold all that certain tract of land situate In W&klnx township, Allegheny county,. Pennsylvania bounded sod demribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone in a lane leading from tbe Pittsburgh and Greensburg Turnpike to John BUgcr,. three© 8 88° W 237 perches to:* post: tbenco by land ofMre. McMQlen 8 2° E 73JJ perches to a pool; thence 6 267-8 perehoe to a Doef, tlicnco N E perche* to a stone; thence Nlo%° W 13 rra. to a stone near the first of McCall’s steps; thence W 34 d W 20 perches to* post on tbe side of mid township road, which Is also a corner of land sold by said Shields to McCall, tbebee by londlateof Hri2all N. 64° E3B perches to a-post; thence by Iml of John Etagor and others, N. 32° W 140 perches to the place of beginning, containing two hundred and fifty-ono acre* and eighty perches, strict measure, excepting and re aerving therefrom tba snrfoc* <if the following, two pieces of land embraced within the above boundary and bounded and described «rverslt as follows to wit: (Ist) a tract of 31 acres and 80 perches, Beginning at a stone in the turnpike afore said at the corner of other land of said Chalfimt; thence N 10’d Wl3 perches to mamas Uienc*N 35°W SO perthea ton corner; thenc* 8 6djio W perches to Gnicland** lond,thonc«B 64Eii4 porches to a comer on H.ChaL font’s land; thenea along the nmo N U\i E 0914 nerches tn tho ola» of beginning. Second—A traa of 37 teres 3 roods and&o perches, *t » atone, corner of. land of Shaffer and Davlstbence 8 £ 140 perches toanash ibjDc.BUsff awooSto th. S“r.hiES S^MSSS?!a“Sg2SS» it '™ defondints above named will taks doU»' of the •bore writ. delL-OiwF RODYrATTgESGN. SheriflT SI ARPENTBBS, OABINEHMAKERSond 'peraon»ootof£andoymcot latVeetarn Pcnusvlraslfc mr & odd treatable by senate* one -. )a2A3tw*F‘;- tnjbridt bj.'- j«U V.JOffN JLOTD* CO.;; E. CHILDS * CO'S ROOFING. left it my olllcfl, tht n- JSeiltal. . An Infallible Conga Remedy.-*! had msu ■lck three month*, not able to do anything, with a eoogb and staffed condition ofthe wind-pipe; I triod several of the beat phjralclan* In this city without wearing any benefit all of them Bold my longs wow affected. I wo* confined Jo my bed daring the greater part of thi« t Ime, I eipect orated a great deal of mattor from my long*. The first two dceo* wtora! Syrup that I took, l amid not t*kn without laying downf tfww jyd,before 1 had taken twobotUdl waa entirely cored. T ever since. My siej, ne*» commenced abont tho . ...cu. I mwl'hiinW — commenced abont thofirst or lUildl.Oi' n ,of f •m now, and waaat the:, time of my aick&eo, Urioa at Tb puSbSrt J:ilr * tj “* r tlwSmood. 8 Michael UcAvot, WoS£I?» V Xi £/&■ GEO - ”• KSYSKR, No. Ho bUrßh ' Pa “'^ nd Vj Drhggist* ererywhero. Dr. K-evsek'h SnomjiEflf T BgAor-s —From Plttaborgh’Diipateh, April 10th, 1858,—For more 'S jeart put we bare constantly. wpra the Washington fid* ponder Brace, manufactured yf Dr. 000. 11. Keyacr, of Ko HO Wood street, in this and would hoartllj recom mend le to All who are compelled to follow a tedentary occu pation. A* we hare t-elore remarked, in calling attention to it* merit*, It answer# for a brace and suspender*, the weight of the pantaloon* being *o placed a* to continually tend to bring Uie shoulder* to their natural portion and at* Pud the cheat, Women, hnndred*of whom are annually V? oi enormoo* •ijurta," ahould also procure there bracea. Be partfoUar In procuring the kind tnentloo«l,a»muyof the brace* eold are humbug, gold ttdj to hnt S’ “!?*?.*£"* " tifld4l the power of bearing to a&etaj. and all Che dremnstsaees that attandfttrmrwtiajid tote* ' •..*; are entirelydispensed with. Tboyare wornby Hide* to as net to be perceptible to other®, and are 1 hardly felt when worn. Applyto * Pr. Q. H. SgTSKB. itO Wood IL Twenty Veari BUndnen Cwytij bythj.. ’“ atamessesq Er» Lottos.—Mr*. Charity Carnahan, of' y Temporancerille, was entirely blind In oneeye for more than twenty years, and tonld scarcely see with the other. Site U almoat entirely cored by one belli* of *Gntf<nberg Eye Lotum," and believes that another bottle will enttndyre*' store her eye*. Sold at Dr.OEO. II; KEYSER’B, No. HO wood street, sign of the Golden Mortar. Price 25cants. .«•- noSOiUwTp The healtu of American women —For many yean I hare been troubled with genera weariness and languor, both mental and physical* caprice. Uatlossneu, dull headache, pain in the bead and temples, coUneea and tendency to stiffness. palpitation ef the heart, ▼ery eaoily Antlered or excited, appetite variable, stomach and bowels deranged, with pain. Any mental .* physical election was cure to bring on all the symptoms, and I bad In addition, falling of the womb, and great pain In that re gion. Onephfrtcianaßercnothersxhaiisted<b!» aklltand S»J®. m « OP: A patient and persevering us of MAK* BIIALL’S UTERINE OATHOLICON fortunatelycored me and I bare no words so {Sclent to express my thankfulness Mrs. JULIA ANNE JOHNSON. I can truly say that I bar* been a sufferer for many yean . with whites and deranged menstruation. AOs* awhile J had other troubles, such a* pale foes, Indigestion, wasting away, general Itaguor and debility, pain la thoanull of the * back, a sort of aching and draggingsr&aatlon, pain between • tbo shoaldsr blade* extending down the spine, ices of app*. . tits, trouble In the stomach and bowels, with ecld and feet and dreadful nerronsaess. The but excitement would make me feel as if I should fly sway. 1 trieddoctore and drugs, and everything, one after another, without tbs benefit. One bottle of MARPTTA LL*S OTgRTSH CATIIOL. ICON changed some of my symptoms for the better, and now lam entirely and radically cored. I wish that’ oxers woman coold know what it will do. OLAIUB3A OBKK MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLIQAH bat saved- m? Ufo,** I verily belters. I tried doctors and modldno ontU ' it seemed useless to try longer, when I met with A lade who- • • recommended the Catholktm sostrontlr that I deemed it m» - dnty to try it. • I was mostly troubled with deraartdttnJ' ' struatton. My symptoms were priaripsllypatoatotbeback* ' and ahdomtm, bearing down pain at the time of ibelUnesc. bleating,colic, nausea, coaiUpstioo, feeling as if the hick •' and llmbi were bruised or broken, eructation* and Tcmitln*' anxiety (Ufa •earned te be a harden,) disturbed steep, fair?, ness, shuddering*, Cat Igueon walking la the mornlnglftSu. i Unc*. constipation, presjurs ofblood in the head, dkahMa: " especially when stooping, wnstant incKnatton to pass water, great wstlescwsamide! - only entirely * myself of all these symptoms, which I haro given man im. ' perfect account of my sufferings, bnt I hare known n nZZ r othara cured in onr town that I feel bound to let yoa know ' that others whoareslmllariy situated may also find relist ■ i . EMMA VQSBUBOEL »' * for a longtime I had Utorina complaints wUh the fbtfow ■ tog symptom*: ■ Iwu nervous, emadatod aad -. emod to abound to complaints, tome ©Cwhleh X will try to ' yen; pain in the lower organs, tad a feeling tttfacoU} thing *u going to fall out; inability to wallrmneh ohac l and dragging, and tpaamodlcshootings and patestatKindaLiSmi^^i^CS els; headache, with ringing la the eaia: even fiber of th» *s*tost bopeiHost fortunately it cared' or tnora grateful arpmaa* to : • fcu wontryv I trust aßwill use it/Ui 7 . > Mre.¥LORESCE ’ • ar *’Jsf U * er: taieicfOiiEldattxcr ■ . '^r^fnS’fnoatna^JUp t**fttßto«i* JpmfltffecoimeefafiriMtftf'ftrteccmfM. - ■-*:••, n*l i* Oiulkißaraa&alMfperiiagUbe&e.-- *'■■■'■■■■: ■.*< ■■'"■■ OnthtTttdjXtfrisac(ianjlt*U>i!lct&anb*'tfGlbf e>.:- ,- I>rw.frestfchttrs*,toVu*mi<{fCtnt3pnatvuU. \/ : Wiu¶ateßiaftJiijMaiteiheiwGlbittttteareuipi- HfQemmtf. Addr*a ~ ■■■' Nft.l(fW<x)4ttt««l,TlUxbagV< - .> ;-- rrbBACCO-50 ?)xbssinrrm TcfraccQr ~ ■'*■■■' - ‘JL • “.. V“'. ' iSP--. ‘ ’■ V. *- fv ■■. Ere l j»ndi<if»n«b/ ot ‘^iSli* lrt -g. BomsbaVco/ - ■ N MUaNK—-:i00 lbs. in bUot jitadibruia ‘ X iiy - ! B. s * • ’ -_:a:i:nmtsaxs *«cv-. . .wra«r.Tlzit k u4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers