jjiiishrg!! ©alette- PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MORNIKG, FEB. 20, 1858. ■w OFFICIAL PAPER op TUB ClTr.S * I'f Kawt of tha Oty and Hdgbborhoda | The Paehebs- Hioh ScnooL._Th« mmct of s Agriculture is comparatircly now. Tho honors ,% wbich have been bestowed upon agriculturists | are very oul. When Home still scooted trade os f unworthy of her citizens, she placed the reins of | Stale in the hands of her Cincinnatus, yet warm -Sj from the handles of the plow. The idea of Borne I has come down to these days to find itself re | versed. Young men now escape at the earliest | moment from the healthful hills of their paternal | form, to herd iu smoky cities, to tend shops, to | study law, to growTreak and miserable. ' $ The idea is of comparatively recent birth, that ■ i any preparation is needed to prepare a man to cultirate the soil. Thews and sinews have ap § peared to bo all that was required. “Agncal | tural Chemistry” is a quite new phrase. The I object of agricultore is to develop from the soil | as large a quantity as possible of useful vegeta .•§ bio products, or, indirectly, of annual products. | To do this, it seems at length to be a settled con -5 - viction of men that tho chemical relations of the | various substances which are concerned in agri ; cultural production should bo understood. To 1 realize the object of ogriculture.as above stated, jj it is not enough that a man has all the physical r | force necessary to plant, hoe,, weed, or drive his ' 5 team afield: he must be able to select tho soil | best adapted for this or that particular crop. To | this end, he needs to understand the constituent | - elements of tho plant ho wonld cultivate; he . j should also bo able to determine by a critical v / examination of soils, which will best supply that peculiar element or ingredient which distinguish es tho plant he would commit to its care. As a natural result of the conviction that this knowl edge is necessary to the farmer, within a few years Farm Schools have began to spring up in j the free States. The very earliest effort of this 1 kind was made iu France in 1765. Valuable schools of this kind, employing the very best • talent among the chemists of Europe, have for * / tfae last sixty years flourished in France, Bwit xerland, the German States, aod England, where -! land is not so plenty os here, and'where the j greatest economy is needed to secure'from tho . * all-giving earth tho bread upon which the life of .'’ fif man teaes. { * In tbia country, Michigan has the honor of . S being tho first Stale that established and put in ; . i operation a Farm School. It is situated near | Lansiog. Iu May of lost year, in the presence - | of Stale officers and. citizens its benevolent g scheme was duly inaugurated. Its faculty con jl *iats of a President, Jos. R. Williams, and a ]} board of sir professors, whose province covers - 1 *! tho mathematics, chemistry, physiology, ento *. mology, natural science, literature and farm' | economy and horticulture. The Btato of New- York is aiding individual enterprise in establishing a school of this kind on a grand and beautiful spot in the town of ■» Ovid in Seneca county. The placid lake of the .. same name with the county spreads its mirror in fnll view of the farm, and healthful breezes from a country rich in every thing that can make * true, bold, hardy free men always visit this a chosen : spots* •■■s.. " | The Farm School of Ohio, a tract of land | 1170 acres, near Lancaster in Fairfield couaty, I wUl«oon be in operation wetrnst. I Massachusetts has her Farm School at West •vjj borough. , H Bat we only designed in the outset to coll k j,4 attention to our Pennsylvania Farm School, and t!''| have been betrayed unwittingly into the above. We have recently seen a letter from Prof. War :j.£ iog of theabovc institution. We learn that cit ! ■§ ixens of Clinton county have recently subscribed .'•jj $1,135 to the fund for the knantainanee of this ni> agricultural college, and tho county has pledged ! & $1000; Huntingdon has pledged $lOOO and jj paid two thirds; Centro has pledged $2OOO, and the letter, says that Bellefonte and Harris town ships will make that, up alone. It will bore tnembered that the Directors of oar Coupty -.-ji Board sent on $5OO in October and we believe 9 j are ready and iolend to do more. It will be re ;‘|f membered. that Qen. James Irrin gave the ' school 200 acres or land worth $6O per acre, to whlclrtfce Centre county when the echool was established added $lO,OOO by snb -.4 scriptiou. Mr. Elliott Cresson of Philadelphia, J . left to tho, school a legacy of $5OOO, and the * Legislature of last year, appropriated (accord, iug to our recollection) $50,000, half of which * ; is dependent upon the raising of a like sum by individual subscription. All this is good. We ... . are. still more pleased that we arc able to say that contributions of the finest trees, fruit and ornamental* are making to tho school from all parts of ths State, and here will be a grand arboretum where the whole Slate may in Lime procure slips of fruit trees that will mako . Pennsylvania one of Gift finest frnlt growing Stales in the Union. Court of Common Paras—Judge* w. B. M'- Clure—Feb. 24,1858.—At nine o’clock, the fore man of jury out all sight, on case of Boyle vs,: Morrison & Co., announced that they could agree on no verdict. Jury was dismissed. Pleading then* began in Lhc similar case af Sweeny company, to recover same damages for the same offense, to «H; violation 'of contract., Argument closed and jury retired before noon. Verdict returned at half-past four, P. M., in favor of plaintiff. In the afternoon session, witnesses were ex amined in the cose of Kirkpatriek & Co., of Phil adelphia, vs. W. 11. Sutton, Esqv; suit to recover value of a keg of syrup alleged to hare been sold and delivered to defendant in August,. 1853. Prosecuting attorney, Cochran; for defence, WinganL The “syropcase” Was the suQect of business through most of the afternoon, and the occasion of much eloqaenbspecch by the attor neys. Jury, retired at half-past four o’clock, when- itatnae of E. A. Daria vs. the Directors of the Connty Poor House was presented. Tbos. Howard, Esq., prosecuting attorney, made (be followiag general statement: In October, 1857, a very poor man, named Hartwell, was taken suddenly sick in Elizabeth, too siek to be re moved to the poor house; he was provided with medical and other necessary attendance, at pri vate expense. Suit.is to lay this expense on the Directors of the -Poor, according to Act of As sembly of 1856. Mr. Woods represented the defence. Thursday, Ftb. 25th. —Jury returned a verdict in favor of E. A. Davis, plaintiff against Direct ors of Connty PoofcHouse. - A suit brought by James Donaldson against - William Wdlker, for debt, engaged tbo attention of the court from 10 A M-, till SP. M. The testimony amounted to about this: William Walker was in debt to Donaldson; gave him a note of SGO against Hoffman, for colleotion, al- Mtn'a percentage for- the service. Tfoff. man could not pay,, so Donaldson accepts s netr / nolo which incladed.the intorest already due. Mr. John H. Hampton, counsel for defendant, argued that this bargaining with Walker’s paper, and holding of the new note, received in his own name,,was.upon his own responsibility, until plaintiff could prove a guarantee by Wm. Wdlker for the payment of that note. Verdict was re turned for defendant. The only action of the day. ' Mars asd Music.—Dr. H. D. Hunt, the cel ebrated showman, dropped in upon last evening to announce in person his arrival, with his famous Vaudeville troupe. Tho Doctor has a habit 'of "putting through” whatever he under takes to do; and he has contracted to fill Ma sonic Hall for a few eveniogs, and to give un bounded satisfaction to those who attend. Amongst; the Doctor’s company of twenty talent ed performers are his fire daughters—the young est seven’ years of age and the eldest eighteen. These children have become famous on account of their'musical genius and precocity, having the natural genius which renders everything musical with which they come in contact. The performance will consist of Songs, Dances, Duetts, Quartettes, Operas, Vaudevilles end de lineations in Yankee, Irish and Chinese charac ters, accompanied by tho instrumental perform ances of the children. Wo advise our readers to see for themselves. Thb Butler American of Wednesday says: Strange noises in the air, resembling ihnitder, havo been heard at intervals, daring the last ten days, In various ports of this county. Id some •places; it Ir alleged, fiery substances have been eeen fiyiog witb great Telocity, and the concuss ion was so great os to shake the earth quite per ceptibly; »- « • ~ Thb Washington (Pa.) Commomcedltk- says that a feWevenings Since the inhabitants of the Northern part of our Connty were startled by the rolling of. apparent distant thunder, which in some places was so violent as to sensibly shake the houses. At Paris a large metoric ball passed over the village through tho heavens and explo ded. .-The same display of fire balls was witness ed at WellsviUe across the Ohio, abont the same time,, accompanied with loud explosions, and a sensible shaking of the'earth. Many who did no J; M e tho meteoric balls thought they were ex periencing the reverberations of an earthquake. a V or,tr i »f yesterday, ea y, : * n * r lio Usae of our firat ediUon, UiU aft« nooll<W(! w(!re inf<lrn)c(l lh!ll M »«* of 1,10 ondpro , pnetor. of IM,pap*. hld ~e ell srrMltlli & f “ r “ > h f,«“lt “t A. 11. Engliah. Mr. Moody entered ball i„ tte ,„ m of $6 & t 0 "answer the chaise at Court W, hare not the least idea of what good to hinutlf Mr-Enfflish • intends by this pcpsecnlion.” Perhaps Mr. English has, though ! - ■ Ob the 12th instant, the store of Messrs. Ben nett & Engerl, in Warren, was entered, and jefeli^Tatehw^&c.rto'Uieftnioafltof^boo, [Forth* Pittsburgh My Gazette^ Jfeuri, Ediiort: —lq jour local columns of jesterdajmorning, (he action of the School Di rectors of the First Ward of this citj is mentioned, vho at a meeting of the Board on Taesd&j night last declared the seats of Andrew Miller and William Evans vacant and appointed David Fitzsimmons and John Grocj in their stead. Mj object in alluding to the foregoing is to state to the public the facts of the case: There is now pendiog before his Honor Judge McClure, a proceeding wherein the ques tion is to be decided whether Samael P. Collins or Henrj Murphy shall be permitted to take a seat in the School Board of the First Ward of the city of Pittsburgh. In the meantime, until said decision is made, there can be no legal quorum to do business unless Messrs. Evans and Miller participate, as' it requires four School Directors to constitute a quorum. It appears that in the absence of these gen tlemen tho Board resolved that they would hold two regular meetings every month, of which Messrs. Miller and Evans had no notice. Con fiding in their right to retain their seats if they continued to attend to their duties and did not absent themselves from more than one regular meeting in succession—which regular meetings were monthly heretofore—they were taken by surprise. Under all the circumstances the action of the Board is illegal. This explanation is due to Messrs. Miller and Evans whose characters as citizens are honora ble and respectable. Justice. CobceHt.—lndeed, we think that Mr. De Ham deserves some substantial token of the thanks of this whole community for the treat which ho gave them last evening. We have been at concerts where performers came heralded from afar, and heard no singing equal to Miss De Ham's, last evening, and no performance on the piano that was better than, that of Miss Townsend, Miss Irwin or Mias Blume. Tho medley by all the little people was worthy of the rapturous ap plause and encore which greeted it; and every performer for the evening did well. 1 The audience was the most numerous and bril liant that we ever saw in Lafayette Hall, with perhaps one exception, and every one said to Mr. De Ham, what we aay—< "Welt done." Ho needs no better certificate of his success as a teacher than he received last night. Da. Tysq.—The Evening Reporter annihilated Rev. D. A. Tyng the next morning after his lec ture at Excelsior Hall. It says: “He is quite unaware that somewhere con tiguous to actual man, over the son!, attainable by hands of man, there is unrealized Poetry and Philosophy, untouched material of human life, which will yet enter into man and redeem expe rience to Truth. The soul ignores history os a misrepresentatixe of her; she points to all classio and romantio lives of men as palpable failures.” Now that is our opinion, exactly. Host. .James Stewabt died at his residence in Mansfield, Ohio, on Thursday last. He had been ill for two weeks previous and confined to his house, bat until the night preceding his death no apprehensions of the final result were enter tained by himself or others. He died in the primooflife, and in thefull maturity ofail his phys ical and mental powers. Judge Stewart was born in 1802, in Cbanceford Township, York county, Pa. He was of Scoteh and Irish descent, bis grand parents haviog removed to America about thejime of tho revolutionary war. His Name. —The real name of the colored man who attempted to take the life of Louisa Williams, on Monday evening, is Perry Hart man. He was raised in York, Pa., and resided there until about three years ago, when be de liberately shot bis sister-in-law, causing her death In a few days afterwards. He was arrest ed at the time of the occurrence, but haviDg been released on bail, previous to her death, fled and has since passed under the name of Wilkin son. Salks or Stocks. —The following Slocks were sold last evening at the Merchant's Exchaoge by Messrs. Austin Loomis &Co.: 10 shares Bank of Pittsburgh -.555,75 C 5 “ Mechanics’ Bank .. 52,00 8 “ Allegheny Bank 23,62$ The sale of the Yougbiogbeny Navigation Co. Slock was postponed till Thursday next. Attempt at Suicide. —Tho old woman named Winterbura, who tried to commit murder while insane one day this week, endeavored yesterday to commit suicide in jail by thrusting the ahafl of a pair of scissors in her throat. What is such person in jail for? Why do not the proper au thorities see to it that crazy people are put" in the Asylum for Iho Insane? The jail is a place to cause uot to cure insanity. Fbozeh.—A brakesmao, named John Myers, bn the freight train of the Pennsylvania Rail road, was found at his post on Tuesday last, be tween Philadelphia and Parksbarg, so badly Xrozea.as to.be perfectly insensible—his bonds frosca Asrio the iron brake, uml his body per fectly immovable. He was taken off, and with proper care was yesterday morning able to speak. —JJoUidayxburg Standard. Kennedy’s Bark Note and Commercial Re view for March, is jast issued and laid on our desk. It is a valuable Monetary guide, and nec essary cpanling-roora companion. Air. James W. Kennedy is now role proprietor of the Re i view, having withdrawn from liis connection with Ithe Chronicle and purchased'the iutcrcst of his ’ late partners. Stout IIfiAnTED Me.Vßomo times dread the ap proach of a razor. To render the operation of shaving one of cose, produce an emollient lather, and allay all irritation, use Ponitaine’e Cream of Wild Flntert. N. B.—B_a.suro you nso a sharp razor, too. One of Gilchrist’s best. You can got them both at Dr. Keysers. No. 140 Wood street ** The Washington Co., Agricultural Society met in their borough town on the 18lh and elected for President—John H. Ewing. Vice Presidents —Gen. Jamea Lee, John Nesbil, FrancisFitiwilliams, Wm. Davis, Samuelßrown lee, (Buffalo.) Notwithstakdiso the just now scarcity of the delicious bivalve, vulgarly called oysters, Col. Frioker has a choice supply of ’em on hand, al though we learn that this cold weather has caused & very considerable appreciation in their price. R.R.BosDS.— Supreme Coubt —Chief Justice Lowrie and Justices Woodward, Thompson, Strong and Porter.—Ellmaker vs. The County of Allegheny. Hearing fixed at Philadelphia for Satarday, March 6th. , N. W. Railroad.—We have read the report of the North Western Railway os published in the New Castle Oaiette and do not wonder that tho people kick against the pricks. It is very rich. We shall take occasion to refer to it again. Thb Locofocos attempted to bold a meeting la Mercer on Monday lost, to endorse the Lecomp ton swindle. The meeting broke up in a row and no resolutions were passed. Rev. W. A. Passavajjt is'fo lecture this even ing in and for the Lutheran church of Butler. Owns* takes a benefit to-night, when be will appear in three capital characters. [Per lb* Pittsburgh Gazette.] Functions of the Lungs. LETTBn 80. IV. In oar last letter wo considered briefly the Anato my of the Lang* and it w&a shown that the use of the Inhaling Tube and other measures for keeping them fully inflated, ii literally .of vital importance both in disease and health. We shall now consider the functions or uses of the Langs, in view of which tho necessity of folly de veloping them, and of keeping them so, will be more strikingly apparent. The office or function of the lungs is togire to the tyttem itt pou*r of action. The manner in which they do thu may be imporfcctly explained as follows: The lining membrane of the innumerable air cells into which the longs are divided presents an aggre gate jariaco of many square feet. Upon this surface is thrown the used blood exhausted of oxygen and darkly pnrpled with carbon and other effote matter which it brings from all parts of onr bodies through the veins, and here wo inhale the air upon it, which receives its carbon and effete matter in tbo form of vapor, and at the same time gives a fresh snpply of oxygen when it enters the arteries and in » bright red current courses to every part of the system, bear ing to every tlssno the very elements of life and action. .Thus do the Langs give energy to the system by effecting two results with every breath we draw, vis: tboy gin to the blood from the air inhaled a snpply of oxygen which is the great vitalizing principle— while at the same moment they talc from tho blood tho imparities and worn ont matter of tho system, which escapes in the exhaled breath. 'Tbat>tho longs are the organs of physical power is more abundantly shown la tho fact that tho strength of on animal or person is always in proportion to the extent of this respiratory surface—ln other words the power of action Is os tbo also of tho lungs. Tho strongest persons are always thoso witb the most healthy action and well developed lungs—the man with a fall round chest and active langs has tho most perfect muscular development, and is known at a glance as a strong man, while the feebleness of one who has a thin chest, stooping shoulders and small muscles is equally obvious. a* - Drs. C. M. Fitch A J.W. Stkes, No, 191 Peon Streep Pittsburgh, Pa. Served sin Right.— Simonds, of St. Louis, 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 be for years, scarcely panijh enough tbo heart less villain who could execute such an imposition upon the sick. The wicked rascal who for paltry gain could thas trifle with the health and life of' his fellow mu—take from hla lips theenp of hope while sinking, and substitute an utter delusion and cheat, would falter ‘at no crime, and should be spared- no punishment, Some of his trash Is still extati in the and purchascrs should be wary of whom they bpy.*-*<?aßrf4» Utica, F. Y. J Telegraphic. CONGRESSIONAL. Washixotos City, Feb. 26. Seutz,— Mr. Mason of Va. presented resolution* asking for information as to the condition of the Navy for many years past, and also relative to the C TesBe^3 P 1 "* 1 ® money daring the war Mr. Crittenden, of Ky., presented a letter from Mr. Shields, and moved that he tako his scat as Senator from Minnesota. The letter argnos that Minnesota is now a sovereign state and one of the members of the united States, referring to several precedents in support of his position. Mr. Crittenden sent np the credentials of Mr. Shields. Mr. Crittenden argued the question of privilege. He contended that Mr. Shields had a right to his good as his own and urged the importance of immediato action. Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas moved that it bo tabled which was lost by a vote of 26 against 22. Mr. Toombs said that the whole qnestion was: I.* Minnesota a State? lie submitted a resolution refer ring the qnestion relative to Mr. Shields to the Judi ciary Committee, with instructions to inquire whether Minnesota is a State of the Union. Mr. Bell remarked that he did not say that he would disregard the instructions of the Tennessee Legislature, but be would not obey them; nor did he say that he would vote for the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. He was inclined to go against it, but would await new developments. Mr. Seward begged leave to Interpose, saying that ho paid particular attention to Mr. Bell’s speech, and, when Mr. Johnson replied, saw that Mr. John son had misapprehended when be spoke os if Mr. Bell had pledgod himself to vote for Kansas uoder the Lecompton Constitution. Tho Senate adjourned till Monday. House. —The Mattesonexpnlsion resolutions w« called np. Mr. Harris, of Illinois, expressed his belief that tho nouse had tho power, anti that it was its duty to pass the resolution, and to do it at once. AH the facts were in form, and the dispositions all the members were probably familiar with. Mr. Stanton eontendod that tho House must keep within tho spirit of constitutional rules and the rules of the common law, namely; that no man shall bo panished twice for the same offence. Mr. Matteson had already been tried, convicted and punished. Mr. Taylor, of La., belioved Mr. Matteraon guilty of conduct disgraceful to an American citizen, bat contended that the constitution gave Congress no power to expel members exceptingfor disorderly con duct. The House should adopt roles clearly se'tting forth what should bo a ground for expulsion. He anticipated no good results from deciding this case in the absence of such rales. Mr. Mattesoo’s constitnents doubtless would, noxt November, place the seal of condemnation upon his conduct Each constituency havo tho right to decide for itself the character of its own representatives. ' Mr. Giddings said that the people of a Congres sional district had a right to be represented on the floor of this House. Mr. Mattesoo'a absence shows conclusively that bo ought not to be here; neither the sickness of bis wife, nor the death of bis father, nor the illness of friends sbeuld detain a member from bis post Ho rejoiced that the work.of purifi cation be commenced by the Republican party, and invoked the Uonso to establish a precedent by an immediato decision. Mr. Harris said that the country demanded Mat teson’s expulsion. Mr. Morrill askod whether .Mr- Mntteson'a con stituents had demanded it, or whether there were any petitions for it Mr. Harris said that ho had received batches of letters and newspapers, but he did not know or .care about petitions. Tho House was acting independ ently of Mattesoo’a constituents. Air. Grow said that the letter on which the charges against Matteson was based was known to his con stituents at tbo time he was elected to Congress. The gentleman from niino'U bad said that be would not ait here with rogoes and villains, but, continued Mr. Grow, the people of the Congressional districts choose oar associates. Ir members had this right, if they can say who shall sit here, they could exercise the power Suppose a convicted murderer was sont here, could a majority drive him out 7 no protested against sneb assumption. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, moved to lay on the table; rejected by Cl against 122. It was referred to a Select Committeo by 93 against 87. [Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Harrisburg, Feb. 25.—Nothing of local import ance transpired in the Senate to-day. Afternoon Section. —The bill providing for the re moval of religious disabilities was lost by a vote of 13 against 16. Mr. Gaxxam was absent Mr. Wil kins voted aye. House.—Several petitions and remonstrances were presented, among them a remonstrance signed by sixty-six citizens of Birmingham against a special tax to pay tho debts of said borough. The bill providing for the sale of the canals to tbo Snnbury A Erie Railroad, was reported as committed, by the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Turner reported a minority report, adverse to the bilL Mr. Calhoun moved to recommit both, which gave rise to considerable debate, which‘lasted until the hour of adjournment, when the vote was taken and the mo tion carried by 53 to 32. Mr. Imbrie offered that the House ad journ on the 3d till the £th of March, which was de feated by a vote of 4 against 47. The committees have agreed to report the bill pro viding for the opening of streets in Pittsburgh: also the bill providing for tbo election of a street commis sioner in East Birmingham, as committed. The bill providing for the opening of a road thro’ niltdale Cemetery, will bo reported with on a nend mont, compelling the applicants for the road to com pensate tbo Cemetery Company in land fur the ground Ukeo. Afternoon. —Tbo bills above mentioned, relative to opening streets in Pittsburgh, and tbo election of a street commissioner in East Birmingham, were re ported as 'committed, by the committees; also, Foe ter’s bill, relating to county bonds. Also, the follow ing Senate bills: relative to the Western Pennsylva nia Hospital; tbo Allegheny Institute; and Ramsey's Liquor bill. Tho Senate bill relative to the Alle gheny Weigh Scales, and the supplement to the Act of incorporation of the Western Transportation Co., were reported with a negative recommendation. * ,e ‘ n 2 public bill day, the House acted upon the following, among other. : House bill No. 117, an Aet allowing juries to divide cost* in certain cases which was amended by tbe Judiciary Committee and further action postponed until printed. The Honfe bill, No. 101, relating to assessments on seated lands divided by county lines, was lost. St. Louis, Feb. 25.—E. G. Brown, tbo Utah cor respondent of the New York Tribune, arrived last night, in company with the U. S. Attorney. They left Camp Scott on January sth, Tho health of the army continued good. The weather wasromarkably mild for the region. Very little snow bod fallen in tho Immediate vicinity of tbe Camp. The ground the most of the time was almost bare. Yhe District Court had indicted Brigham Young, Elder Kimball, and others, for high treason. The Mormon legislature was still in session. Tho latest dates received from the States was on the Ist of Octobor. Much anxiety was felt in the army to hear from the East in consequenco of the rumored money panic. St. Louis, Feb. 25.—Charles L. Taylor alias San ders, has been arrested for setting fire to tbe Pacific Hotel aad murdering Ephraim Doane, one of the inmates. Dr. Strader, the landlord, and Cbas. Wal drop, tbo watchman of the hotel were also arrested. The examination will bo hod to-morrow, when it is supposed that ooe.of the most atrocious and diaboli cal acts ever committed will bo developed. St. Louis, Fob. 25.—Parties from Cairo report the MUsisippi as firmly gorged a short distance above that point. The river is rising again here and about the same quantity of ice is floating post. There is nothing new from any of tbe upper streams. The weather is mild and clear. Mercury 41°. Wasotsgio* Citt, Feb. 25.—The defeat of the Army BUI is not considered conclusive respecting an increase of (be army, on the part of tbo Senate, which body willjiwait the action of the House on the measure there pending for additional regimen ts. The House Committee on Elections have come to no conclusion in relation to tho contested election from Ohio. It is not true that tbe Uonse Committee on Tciri ritories hare agreed to report a bill for tbe territo rial government of Siera Nevada ; they have merely decided to consider the memorial on the subject. Mr. Clay, of Ky., appeared in his Mat in the House to-day and received tbo congratulations of his friends on the settlement of tho late difficulty with Gen. Cutlom. Tbo Supreme Court will adjourn to-morrow till tbe Ist of April. Toronto, Feb. 25.— The now Parliament met to day. There was a full attendance of mombers. Solici tor General Smith, Mioisteralist was elected speaker by a large majority. Tbe Governor General’s speech will be delivered to-morrow. Partial Report prow tos Lecoupton County tee.—We learn that the Spejial Committee of Cotf* gress, on tho Lecompton Constitution, bare deter mined to moke a partial report in tho codrseofA day or two. They will sot forth that their final reL port will not be made until all the members of ttts Commltteo have timo afforded them to come on to Philadelphia. Tho object of this visit is that each man may gethiinsolf-a new suit at tbo Brown .Stone Clothing Halt of RockhU) ± Wilson, Nos. CO3 and <lO5 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. -f- Bot’s Raglans and sack coats, Gents French and eack coats Raglaos, &c., and a.frill stock of winter gloves, Gauntlots, Mufflers, Shawls, for Men and Boys, still on hand at C&rnaghans, Fed eral street Allegheny. Cosh buyers will find the prices an inducement. t GLYCERINE, GLYCERINE, „ GLYCERINE, Highly perfumed. Bure cure and preveotativo of Chapped Hands, Face and Lips, for salo at SUPER’S DRUG STORE, t corner Penn and St. Clair Streets. What our Neighbor* say ofDr. OPLane’s Celebrated Liver Pills. , Nxw York, August SO, 1852. We, tho nndsrslraed, baring made trial of Dr. Mclaoe’s Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming flrcsvPltts burgh, must acknowledge that they are tbe best medicine for kick Headache, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Unt we have ever used. Wo take pleasure la recommending them to tbe public: and an confident thatlf those Who are troubled with any of the above complaints will rive thsxn afoir trial, they will u«%t beoltatetr acknowledge Ibelr beneDcUi effecli. MBS. film CartTrov. L JdHtJ. BTKVE.NS, WretTroy. be careful toaskforDlt M’LANE’3 CBLKBBATKD I4VKKPlLLS,monq(acturedby FLEinBQ BROS* or Pittsburgh, Pa. There are' otberPiHs’purporting to be Liver Will, now before tbe public. Dr. M’DanVs get? nine liver Pills, also his celebrated Vcrm(fago,eannowbe bad atoll respectable drag stores. Kane aenuiju without tiuslgaa/vnaf - fW3uUwT VtfUnNQ BROS. HOW TO DO GOOD AND GET .“PAID FOR IT.”—Take an Agency in oar Publications The terms are such (here con be no rosmnjTr r>nr** EVERY FAMILY Will be did to obtain same of th»p, | w 1 FOWLER A WEIU, I Commercial. Regular Steamus. | committee of akbitbatius Foj; mmcAjtv. Monongahela River 0. S. Mall Packets. Uauii Dicsir, V. P. f W. W. sUir., Jjmx BTKAMEJ: rELBJII.UMI. -TKAJIKII JEKFEEfON. lunn UTasslsu, Jma flAtnixEt. PITTSBURGH HIAIIKKTS. fit?!- G^“*9? JJlk iltrpvrtalSptcianv/orUu PJUburgh Gaseitr.i ABO\ h hEW STEAMERS ARE _J _ _ • ' A non- miming regularly. Morning boats leave Pirt*. pmnrom. FtreiT, Fli.ii.t 20, hm. ~„e h „ „ A J, , nJ FLOUR—The thaw bating stopped the sledding, there o'clock I*. M. for M’Keeeport, Elizabethtown, Monouca ru none offered from Ant bands; from store, 65, :U. 26. 150 ■ belaCity, Uellerernon, Fayette City. Greenfield, California Ad 90 bbl» at $LOQ@$4,l2 for eai*r,-$4,50 for extra and • and BruvrnsriUo, there connecting with Hacks and Coaches J4,76@JSJW for family do. ! for Uniuntown, Payette Springs, Morgantown, WayuesbnrK GRAIN—Not tuach offering; small isles of Rye from sled I Carmichael town and Jefferson. ’ at 60&&1. Fawongera ticketed through from Pittsburgh to Union- RYE FLOUR—A sale of 14 bbls at f-3,12. i town for |2, meals and state-roomi on inclusive.— MOLASSES—Having advanced to 30 in New Orleans, (bo [ Boats returning from Browns Tills laare at 8 o'clock in the market here is stiller and there was considerable activity , morningand sln the evening. For farther information eu yesterday, with nleaof 600 bills in lots, part to go out of the } qnireat the Office, Wharf boat, at the foot of Grant street, city, at 33emsb,and3Qdoat]323£cafch parfonds. Tocouotry, a'tS _ G. W. SWINDLER, Agist. holders an asking 35. 1 ' BACON—Sales of 5000 Bis cured Shoulder/ at 7, cash. . EGGS—Went in better supply, yesterday, and holders were asking 11. llAY—Sales at scales o' Id loads at slo<3|U ton. OlL—Sales of 15 bbls No. Lard at 60@Si. WHISKEY—A sale of 10 bbVs Rectified at 21. FlSH—Sales to city trado of 2500 Tbs Codfish at 4V£. SIOSETARY AND COMMERCIAL. Tbe supply of capital on the almt is steadily increasiog but there Is not much demand for it, and the limited amount of lint etnas fa per which finds Into the street b sought alter at cent. Tba season has now ao Ur advanced that It is easy to ere that tbe Spring trade will l*o tar below the average (or many yean. Cotton Mill No. 3 at Lincaater, was sold by the sheriff on Satardayattemoao to Dr Henry Carpenter, for the sum of sill,ooo, eubjoct ton mortgage of $125,000. This Mill orig inally cost $200,000, and b tu good condition—{Phil BnU. Tbo money market continues to be abondautly (applied with capital seeking employment, while the Inactivity of trade bso great that bnt little rent can be found for it through pnpctp The discount houses ore doing but little, and favorite signatures can hu pressed as low as 6@Q ft cent The current rate, bewever, it 7 cent. There has been seldom *o small an ammmt of good paper for sale In the street tu at'present. Ou call, the supply of money is in excess of .the demand, and the rates range from 5 to 7 ft cent. Tbe leading stock houses have considerable amounts, on loon at s‘p cent Appearances Indicate that this state of plethora will continue for some time to come, and tbo probability Is that eten lower rates of interest will be touched. Budeh such a state of things there can hardly tail to be an active and exciting speculative movement In stocks, which most sooner or later extend to tnerebaudise N T Trib. We annex a comparative statement of tbo Exports (ex clusive of specie) from New York to foreign jerta for the week, and since Jan, 1: f _ . . JSSO. 1857 1858. Total for the week 81,010,303 £014,767 Previously reportod 8,170,592 7,418,080 7,182,789 Since Jan. 1. —(N Y Trib. ...$9,493,502 $9,037,988 $8,047,540 To* Poax Taan* van ras Wlex—The uumber of Hogs which arrived daring the week has been comparatively small, and it seems quite probable that another week will close the packing season at title point. The market opened vary brisk at |fl@sfi,6o, bat closed easier, and ths range may be called Tbe Bogs arriving are quite small, and rarely a lot is met with which averages 200 lbs. The receipts for ths week and season stand as follows. Total for the Week Previously reported..™. Total for the season. —fCin Pr Cur. Impofti by Itallrowd. P- Ft. W. AC. Jt. R.—COO bus oats, Simpson A Nelson; 17 bdb paper Perkins A co: 105 skt rye, S do barley, 4 do gate, I, Peterson; 18 do, 8 bbls brans, 51 bbls floor, Liggett A eo: 18 sks dr apples J Craig: 60 bbls flour, Myers A M’Devltt; 40 do A Teylon 47 bus cluvew-od, Brown A Kirkpatrick: 300 bus wheat Toegtley A co; 8 kgs lard, W Gormly; 100 bus cloveraeed, 0 bbls battel, J B Canfield; 3 bbls eggs, R Dal xell A co 340 bbls flour, J Oardlner; 2S9ekt wheat ‘Kennedy A Bro; S hhds tobacco, J Grier; 13 ears cattle, 3 do hogs HV I'** 1 '** 334 ,wd » 32 ■k* ««•» 57 bbls pork, 25 bis wool: 900 bus wheat, 20 bbls butter, 70 dir whiskey, 120 do flour. 44-9 do beef, 21 bdls hides, W do leather, 52 hbcls bacon CIO bxs do Clarke A co. RIVERffEWS. Th» *•£*•« yesterday was a reminder that navigation wQI be fully open within tbe next few daya The snow and *« the eun. Yet the gorge about Brown's Island is very strong as we learn from a gontleman Jast from there, and extends about 12 miles pile*, up from the very betiom of the river apparently. Ail.the boots we believe lie safely except perhaps the Mooetgw which is thought to beJn some dancer in case *any thing abohridrap.” The boats now in port eacouraged by th«*un, are getting on from tlmo to time a little and a little more goods as it comes ( rtAn the East, and will be as far as possible ready to leave on the opening of navlgetiun We learn that .Mr Bush'nell is loading seven large barges at Smoky Island with excellent ice—as bard and bluo now as marble—with the dreignof running thrm down to Nashville as soon ns the gorge gives way. Eachbargo will hold about 200 tone, au d very likely it will be a first rate speculation. Our southern friends ueed a little icol Telegraphic Jtlsrketi. Nrw Yost, Feb. 25.—Cotton firm: 3000 bales Bold; Upland 12 11-IC. Floor quiet; 7.500 bbls sold; Ohio 10c lower, sales »* $435@4,90. Wheat very dull. Corn buoyant; 12,000 Nub sold; white edva&osd lc: sales at liras Pork 10c better: sales at ftfi,6oaiC,7o; prime Lard better sain at Mulasans heavy, rales at 29<a 3Uc. Bacon buoyant sales at B%ig« for Hams, ami (r'-jZ 6%c for Bhoutders. Tallow has deeiloed; 5000 Am. sold at lie. Freights doll; for floor to Liverpool Is od. Stocks higher; Chicago and Rock Island, 80; Cumberland Coal 21- Illinoli Central, 991£ do bonds, 95; Michigan Southern. 3U; Beading, M; Galen* and .Chicago, 93; Erie, 35; Cleveland end Toledo, t>o\4; Canton Comianr. 24)-' Virginia Sixes. lndiana Five*, 85. * PBUtDEirsn, Feb. 25 —Clovcrseod is In active demand anil 1200 bush sold at $5. Floor is lo better demand and prices are hardening; sties WOO bbls randard and rood braad*atsL37s4,solincludlnglsoobl>l(OD terms kept secret bnt at an advance on the tatter figure, and some OUle extra at $5 Bales of Rye Floor bare bean made at $3,12; 500 bbls Cura Meal sold at £lB7. Wheat contlnocs steady at |l.osign,ftB for red, and.51,20(31,30 fur White. Rye is in de mand at 70c. Corn is In good reqneet at GOc 5000 bushels Pennsylvania Oats eoM at 3tc. .Provisions remain unchang ed. Whisky firm at in bbls. Cixcixxsti, Feb. 25.—Flonr unchanged: not much doing- WbUky declined to 17c, and a smalt lot sold at 1«£c; the receipts are large and the demand limited. Lard firm at 9Wc and in good demand in Lb). Hulk Pork and dull, aud ooUting of consequence was dune; prices are nominal. Molasses are held at ude, but no sates of Importance were made. Partrlsflrmat 5->i<£7c. Coffeef. stoadjaudio good demand st ll(<jli. Cloverscej $-V£6,10; there It not much demand. Tbo weather Uuild and it istbawing. The river has risen five iuches since uturaieg. Money ‘matters are unchanged. - * ftmusenums. A B I.SJS 31 EXT EX TBA 0 EDI XAR Y! AT Masonic Hall. FIFTH STB R KXyUttii&Si 11. D. HUNT'S WOKLD-IIKNOWN- VAUDEVILiiE TROUPE r..o«i.ui.(. „r T ..nt, anir perform.r., will, ,l„i, ONUS. IN*TKIMKNTAt. ; - PKKFOHMANC'E, IHNCKS. niIMB BELLS, etc-, Will sire a shoit eerie* of EuterUi npi at tbo übure Hall, eoiamenciujj TUIi A.. ri.VI.VO. .Mli-S* EMMA, aged IS Musiral Director and Melo droDi*t. MISS ADDIK, agpd 18 year*. Violin and Alto. MISS SUSA,egsd 14 yean, liulter and Soprano. MISS NETTA, agt-d 10 years. Contralto, Vhdlncello and Dausease. LITTLE DELL, sgvd 7 years, Petite Didhcw. t With Fifteen Adnlt Performers. AP*Duon open at Cj-i, to commence at 7 o’clock pklSeorTrle”^*" p,r '*° f,b ” ho, ‘”- N 0 auction Bairs, F* M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Commercial Soles Rooms, No. M Fifth Street. VALUABLE STOCKS AT AUCTION.— On TaewJty evening, March’ 2d, at 7 ..’clock at tbo Commercial Sales Knom*, No. 64Fifth Et. wilt be sold, for cash, par funds: 25 shares Citizens’ Bank'Etoek: 9 " Allegheny Bonk do. 2J " Pittsburgh Life, Fire and Marins Ins.Co, Slock. P. M. DAVIS. Auct. Medical hooks, magneto ELEC TRIC MACHINE, INSTRUMENTS, Ac—On gator iU> eT<miC(r, Feb ZT Ih, lit 7 o’clock, «U 1 bo Bold, atlhe Commercial Pile* Room*, No-V* Flflli itreet, a quantity of Medlcat Books, one Magneto JLectric Machine, one pair Lour Forcepe, one paw, one pair Seale*, Dental Inrtro ment*,Afc.- Among the Book* will l>« found Dungllwo'* Medical Dictionary, Uotack'a Practice of Medicine, Dune- Ilaon’e Hamane Pbj»!ologj, United State* DUpantary, Pan* coaat’a WUtar, 4 toI*; Cromal’a tieneral Pathology, Cooper oo the Breast and Teeth, London Lancet, 2 vole Pari* Pbarmacologla, Pritchard on Insanity; Lawrence’* Lector**, Jamea fiorn* Benedict'# Compendlam, Bell £ Stoke** Practice, 2 roU; Mackintosh’* Practice, Horo<jrVi Special Anatom/, 2 toI*: RJcord’a lllnatratlon# of Syphilitic Di*- ee*e, quartet Goddard on the Teeth, Bell on the Bonoi. Bul l*rd A UarrortFa Materia Bledka, Ae., Ac. Tho Book*, Ac., will be open for examination on Satar day morning. fc2A P. BL DAMS, Aact H OUSEUOIiD & KITCHEN FUKNITUUE Aj Accnow.—On Friday Afternoon, Feb, 2Clit At ° ,ock,At the Commercial galea Rooms, will be sold a luantity of good quality woU kept Household end Kitchen Furniture, Dearly new, from A family declining bynwkcop lug, among which are tablet, chairs, bedsteads, waalutands work stand*, rocking chalrt, eight day clock, hair mattrea •ea, tarlor and chamber rarpots, looklug glasses, window blind*. flrf4rons, Ac. A gan*aal assortment df Kltchcu Ui*n»Us,cooklogiU>Toasd (litures, table and tea spoon* kplretand forks, ic. fain I*. 31. DAVID, Auct ’ CHOICE BOOKS from a private Library ao Saturday evening, Pub. 27th, it the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 64 Fifth street, immediately *fter tho uto of Medical Books, Ac., will bo sold • choice collection of EnglUh and American Books, from the library of s gentle man leaving the city, some of which are rarely net with at auction; such as Appleton’s Dictionary of Mechanics, 2 vols - Tbos. Wright's IlUtory of Ireland,3 roll.; the Illustrated Exhibition and Magazine of Art, quarto; Scenes In the Life of car Saviour; a fins edition of the Poets, Ac., do. Tlie books will be open for examination «n Saturday momfog. .(f«26) P. M. DAVIS, Auctlonrer. PEREMPTORY SALE OFSEOAKS ÜBANDY,4e.—WiII be sold on Friday afternoon. Feb 26tb, at 2 o’clock, at the (fammordalSaice Rooms, No 64 Fifth st, for account of whom it may concern, 20,000 Imported and Ualf Spanish Cigars, assorted brands 4 cady boxes Chewing Tobacco; 2 qr. casks Cognac Brady. P. 3f. DAVIS, Anct Daily sales at no. 54 fifth bt., Attho new Commordal' Sales Rooms, Ne. 64 fifth street, every weekday, are hddsnblie sale* of goods <xr all variety, salted for tho trade and consumers, front* ; sr g e stock which la constantly replenished with fresh eotWen ments, that most be closed forthwith. t At 10 o’clock, A. Goods and faney articles, com prising nearly ererythfijgoeedei! in the line fur personal and family nee; table cutlery, hardware, clothing, bout* and shoes, Udicavear, Ac. At 2 o'clock, P. M., household and kitchen furniture, new •ml second hand; beds and bedding, carpets, elegant Iron stone China ware, stoves, cooking utensils, groceries, Ac. At 7 o’clock, P.Mi, fancy article*, watches, clocks, jewel ry,musical instruments, guns, clothing, dry goods, hoots and shosa, books, stationery; Ac, P. M. DA VLB. Auct'r. TABER, POPE A STREET, SALEM, OHIO, Improved Oscillating Steam Engines, BOILERS JIXD MILL WORKS, . C?OU Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Printing JC Frwacsand Manufactories, with‘all the Shaftingaml Gearing for same. Also, Judson's Patent Oovernor Valve, 49*One or DU r Engines can lie seen at GAZETTE BUILD ISO, Ja7:wtfT tilde, Oil sndLesthcr Btora, D KIRKPATRICK & SONS. a 21 South Third street, twtwooa Slarketacd Chwuu l streets, Phlladalphla, have far sale DRV AND SALTED SPANIBU HIDES, Dry and Green Salted Patna Kips, Tanner's 00. Tkonsr’s and Currier’s Tools, st the loweet prices and upon the best terms. , CkAH kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, far which fheEgbest market pricewQ! be given in ash, or t«k»" to exchange for Hides. Iwatharftorvdfraeef charge and sold floonmmirtpa. ' ' - mrbwlyT .WJSSjA Missonri River Uirert. A Ktr< Chance to Passengers & Shipper*. TPi7/ go Through Without Jttihijnrinn, to BOONVILLB, BRUNSWICK, LEXINGTON, WKSTOX, lkavkn worth city, Kansas city and ___ sr. joseru. Til E new and elegant passenger packet MBTKOR, T. K. Dbufcc Maiter, will leave for the above and all porta on or about tbe 25tb la-t-or “ soon tbereafieraa navigation will permit Tbe METEOR baa only mido one season In MLuoorl River—la fast au.l stands A XO.OXEwlth tbe Insurance Companies. For freight or passage apply on board or to FLACK, IIARNRS, A CO. Missouri River Direct. A Rare Chance to Passengers A Shippers. TFDI go Through without Ruhiptring, to 1200XKY1LLK, BRUNSWICK. LEXINGTON, WESTON LEAVENWOKFH CITY, KANSAS CrTT, BT. JOSEPII. NEBRASKA CITY, AND OMAHA CITY. fpIIE splendid new and fast running Pas- JL longer steamer SKY-1. ARK, Copt. BEN? JOHN SON. will leave for theaboTe and all lntanuedinte i>orta, on THIS DAY. 20th Inst. For frelgntor passage apply on board or to FLACK, BARNES A CO., Agents, Js2l Offlcv, No. S 7 Water struct. Regular tri-weekly, res?.* v> heeling packet.—Tho one p^iasSES ■engco steamer CIIBVOIT, Captain J. Hurray, will leave for the above nnd all intermediate porta on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For freight or passage, apply board, or to au6 \v. li. WIILKI.Kn, A E -:it, Vo ft Woo.! .1. Regular Wednesday ~fcg».» PACKET, FOR CINCINNATI.—The JagSSggf Doe dbw ate&roer J. W. UAILHAN.CspL 51. Ilaya, will leoTe for tbeaboTcaad all Intermediate porta oo EVERY THIS DAY at 10 o’clock A. M. For passage or frelgbl apply oo board ur to _Jj»33 FLACK, BAKXES A CO., Agent,. FOR MARIETTA AND Z AXES VILLE—The new and beautiful LIZZIE MARTIN, Capt. Blomi, will Inn and ail Intermediate porta, EVERY SATURDAY, at 3 p. a. For freight or passage apple on board or to oclC FLACK, BARNES A CO, Agt*. Regular Tuesday pack-.lt^* irr FOR ZANESVILLE.—The due newJ&SSgK steamer EMMA GRAHAM, CapL Mcxroi ArcSTwiinettro for the abore and Intermediate ports EVERY TUESDAY, at 4 o’clock p. m. For freight or passage apply on board. oc!9 FLACK, BARNES A CO., Ag'ts. ffiinrinnati, Sic, FOR CINCINNATI & LOUIS- i JCSVfc VTLLE.—The_ fine passenger steamer JENNY OKAY, Captain Dunlap, will Scare and nil intermediate ports on- the openiDg of narigatlon. For freight or passage apply on board, or to FLACK', BARNES A CO-, Agents FOR CINCINNATI AXD7"(g»r > IJJUISYILLE—The new and spleodtd JjSJoSEsL passenger steamer ENDEAVOR, W, J. for the abore and all Intermediate ports on TIIIB DAY the 120 th 'itut- at 4 o’clock P. M. For freight or paasog© apply on board or to FLACK, BARNES, A CO, Agents. I 'OR CINCIX.V ATI~r~LOU IS-, VILLE.—The fine steamer UAZEL, Capt E. Erana, will leare for the abore and all interumtlsto ports, on;,THIS DAY, IMth in«t, at 4p. a. For freight or passage apply on board or tn _W-’ " FLACK, BARNES A CO„ Apt*. FOII CINCINNATI A- LOLTS-i tr&'Z VILLE—The fine steamer DR. Capt. 8. Shuman, will I ear© fur th© abore mediate ports, on. THIS DAY. 20th inst. at 10 o'clock, k. M. For freight or juußSge apply on I ward or to Mi FLACK, BARNES A CO n Agenta. FOR CINCINNATI AND LOU- fEffr a. ISVILLE—The fine steamer ARGON APT. Capt. Oeo. L. McLeao, will leare fir th© above ©ini al 1 inter mediate ports, on THIS DAY, Sfith lust, at 4 p. u. Tor fre'ghl or passage apply on board or to Ja2.'» FLACK. BARNES A CO, Ageote. Jftasljbtllf, Sc c FOR NASH VILLE —Tho fine , fCgrj* •le-amer HASTINGS, Capt. Porter, li-are for the above and all DAY. Uitb lust. For freight or pasaago apply on hoard, or to M yLACK, BARNES A'CO., Agents. St. ILouis, See. FOR MISSOURI .JE^A Qua u-w steamerßOWENA, Copt..Doxier, wtllloave fur the ahoreaud all intermediate DA\,lhe 2«sth inst. F»rfreight or apply on board or to FLACK, BARNES A CO. Agu FOlt SI. LOUIS.—-The tine new i fPr" » paoeogor ateamer. “ANGLO BAXOX," Capt. Baker, willleave bribe above and all loterae*llaU> port* on TUI.S DAT, 20tb init., at 4 oVicck P. M. for freight or pauugo apply os boanl or to REA & JONES, 67 Water street. FLACK, LAUNEB A CO, Ae’U. No. 67 Water St. FOU ST. LOUIS.—The tine new r JBjjLjs ti»*« rnnolng paevenger steamer Oapt. will leave fot the above and all futennaataie jwm on THlfl DAT 2&b Inst., at 4r. «. for freight or paeape apply on hoard or to LACK, BARNES & CO., AgenU. FOR ST. LOUIS.—The fine new t • learner MARLXGO, Capt. McCallom, wdl Irave for the aboro and all Intermediate ports on Eth Inst, * o'clock P. M. For pa« Ace or o board or to . , ■ Hill iill■»i 'fan^r'MAK, inTt fur the nltur* >ll.l .11 i . I T^‘ JUcto ©rlcans, \*t, , MEMF| II.S AXI) NEW.JI7-& mrJlato porta on the opening of naricniiuo. Kur fre Jh!*''" pamc* apply on board or to wshtor J5 b2 * FLACK, BARNES A CO.. Agonlj FOR MEMPHIS AND NEW , JESrIL ORLEANS. The fine new steamer st. Lawrence, capt. r. d. cochnm. win above etui ell JntermwLiat* ports on TUIS DAY. the 26 th ln»t. For freight or paJuagw apply on board or to < ** FLACK, BARNES A CO, Acta F OR MEMPHIS and NEW OK-, JEELa LEANS—The splendkl steadier Aftrrrtn Capt, Doviuney, will leave for tha abeve and intermedia" por« on THIS DAT, the 26th hut. For freight or paiaaco apply on board or to FLACK, BARNES A CO., Agents dFot Sent, FOR RENT.—The Dwelling House No. 151 Third street, near SmlthAdld, newly papered and painted throughout, gaa, large yard. Ae. IVnaraatut imme diately. Also—The Dwelling part of No. U 2 Fonrth street. near Cherry sU looms, good cellar aud yard. H--ut AIM per annum. Alao—The two Office Rooms, 2d story, front of- No 142 Fourth street, now occupied ty J. 8. Hall, K*. Kent «100. *»®ht lots In the Ninth Ward for sale or lease, urar the Allegheny Talley Railroad. Enuntre of <, „ TUOS. WOODS, 100 Fonrth street. Or- H. P. DARLIN'OTON. 37 Wood street. FOR KENT—Two desirable Houses orTiTth it, being the one I occupy at present, and the new House next door. PussMsh.n glren on the Ist April. 1»;.S For rent, Ac, oppty to ALEXANDER KINU, .... . 273 Liberty atml. ALSO—A comfortable three story Dwelling House on Prun Rtrnt, noor Wajue. Poacwl.m can be bad forthwith. .* Wl; **> ALEXANDER KINO. . Al 7 < W l f* r ‘'**i. ,r J ßrick Dwelling Hoom on Esplanade itrivt, Allegheny City. Immediate posscaion given .. efx , „ „ ALEXAN'DKH KING. ALSO—A Frame Dwelling In the rear of the above bousfc, on James street, Allegheny City. Kent low to a good ten “**!_ J*» ALBXAN'DP” " TO LET—A well finished two story P 0 Brick Dwelling, containing a j x room*. No. *9 KrAOkliu ilrpct. Koqaire of fIHIINQKn TIARBAVOU A CO ,.r Nu. 2» Liberty «treet EOK RENT— Flio large Warehouso P5Gt dowoccupied by W. 11. Smith A Co„ Nos. 131 First and Second streets. Enquire of , , PARK, McCUKDT A CO, Jtt-4:dtf Nos. 14tt First and 120 Second »ts. TO LET.—A two story Brick DwcUineW' lions.', No. 176 Wylie street, at present occupied JtjM. by our lUchard Floyd, well finished and in good orde?aud hoe all the modern conveniences: water, gas, Ac; alto stable and carriage house. Apply to __ JOHN FLOTD A CO. Foundry for rent.—The pikemx Fuusoar, Penn street, PiUalmrgh, formerly occupied by Freeman A Mlllor, now by [lull A Speer, Is far rent. For terms enqnlro of ALKX. MILLER, Esq.,ori>f M. ON DKRWQQD, at the |Unk of Pittsburgh, ja| A*dtf I*OR RENT. —A" comfortable two story Brick DwelUtig, with Dirn and about fix acres of ex cellent land, and over East Liberty. Foaaouioa luay be bad Immediately on application to ALEXANDER KINO; 273 liberty treeL TO LET.—A 3 story Dwelling House, on Poqq atrcet, between Uaml ami Wayns itrccta. Kent moriemte to a Rood tenant, and poueealon drea at once. P«»r term* apply to ALEXANDER KINO. d * a 273 Liberty at«i>t. A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY PS Dwelling, sltnata on Washington street, gbeur city, containing Or# rooms and flalubed eamL*RT •Msiun can t« bad Immediately. Enquire of J£?9 n. 11. KINO, Kn. 310. Ul» n , .1. TO LET.—The JUall formerly occupied by tho Boos of Terapann *», on tho copwr of frood tnd xuiraatrveU. Knquireof JOHN WOIM, 4 SON fcrtfctf No. 257 * " Dwelling foe rent.—a d M i-res nblp two story Brick Honso on Congress attcet, JSS containing 0 rooms, ti good yard and nowlr palotod«u!<l papeml, apply to WATT 4 WILSON, J* s ___ No. 209 Libortyatreat. CUM. srwros Josrta REA & JONES, STEAMBOAT AGUfJNTfcS, No. 70 Water Street’, feS'lmd PITTSBURGH, PA. A.A.IMXDT....! HARDY & M’OREW, STEAMBOAT AGrBNTS. Corner or First and Ferry strets, *olS:dlf PITTSBURGH, PA Removal—Bcerhave’e Holland bih^^ WB have removed the manufactory of fajfcdOTftfl DKNJUIIN PAOK, i_cq.- 44 SUBAH—Per St i«wrac* tnajPrisjtfy, PorntAbr ... . JAJtt&cmcaou • CLEVELAM) AM) PITTSBURGH RAILROAD PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD, VIA STEUBENVILLE THE CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD COMPANY, AND THE PITT<S nn R pr’«^ANDCINCINNATI RAILKOAD/COMPANY, haring made aaannngetnent with His PUTS WAINR AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY forth. Joint n»of thdriSdbelWM HttSSh and horhrster, will run ttr.tr Trains daily (Sunday, excepted) as foilosra, rommondntc MONDAY, Jannary 25th,lSs Ltiy£ mrs ARXJTX AJUtXTZ AUXTX aSrST)' *«>*• *.|Stwt*o*Jlte, WSA.M s lColombia6dJor.it Cto. 10.00 r Wheeling / U,ul j " “ j “ IMS “ Vhcerg, 1110 Ml Cterelnnd £55 “ ChFga :: S^! w „,r„ a ,„ js%«' • «•■'(«SKatei®*- and all point, on that raS. At uSta“«3? th, ? “S° < ? T °*SSf , “f^¥ Cl ' to K *S ™l«*lphl. Clsreland and Toledo lull road for Toledo, BmM.cutJLtJi'.hJS* C "ZSf’*f,*”? Ak ™>- AtOeroland with A !S *“£ L * t ” Ebo " rUUr ““'<° r BnntlrMfoSSNS^SSSdcS.^. ‘ S “ and Ohfo sli "^°lrSimh[iSd"u^* t , , pe^“^ t^o J^ x j^ : “?»• and conoeot at Wheeling with the DalUmnra Railroad for Zanessille, Clrclerillcg Lancaster, WlmlMton^Ac* Washington City. At Bellalr with the Central Ohio Tli« 4 p. it, Stmibrnrille Accommodation stop* at allWay-Statioin ? IliTHtaiso Trains from Cincinnati arriro in Plttsboiih m toUowE Thai 1 wring Cincinnati at 4:20 r. u. ran* through without chann of ' • train on Saturday erentag roos directly throughto PilUbnreh. ami Qd Pittsburgh 7:50 A- K. This Uailroadon Bun.Uyerpntagatlor.si • ntuufirgu, and parogen. <* n lear. for PhUaitalphU ala Pelfib. That taring Cincinnati at 6:00 a. u. arTirea in Pittabnrgb at 8:£0 p. u Tb« above Train* will atop on aignal of the SUtion Agent at any Station between Pn»,i l „ r -.* , D , paasentTMgoing toacj point on or beyond the line of thiaroad. Trains will alao » f*’ * RocLe,ter »***«P tbi* Road to any Station between Rochester ant! Pittsburgh °P to leave paiaengtr* coming from Passenger* desiring to go to Chicago, or point* beyond Cbi«go rU CleTeland. ««*f <uL for r.VJ-w. , .JSSSS-.JSSS.SE t 0 oolnmbua ’ aadmJ or st - Lon “’« v*** *»»»«■ “«»£« tS-Kanac* cbeckjrf tbrongb to all principal point* and tranafei Kor tickets and all information, apply to QUO. PARKIN at the V. R. MYERS. General Ticket Agent 0. k P. R. fflSfif" HUTCHINSON, Gen. TicfJ. Agt, P C A C*. EDWARD T. MEGRAW, ' WHOLESALE DEALER IN TOBACCO AIISTD CIGARS, SO. 241 LIDEBTT STBEfyT, HEAD OP WOOD, ’ OK 1 £ ! { , s r ,° TUE TRAEE A LARGE, FRESH AND WELL ASSORTEtf STOCK mu \_7 ahunj troin Impurtera &ad Uinnlkclann, vnoagit which Bn Uio follolriDg brorlte brandj; LK, pul W. 11. Qrant’s A. No. 1 6b Tobacco, \ Keime, Robinson A Co's Tobacco, \ Engeno Howard's Tobacco, , Grant's Ponnd Lamp Cavendish, J Hazard and Railroad Brands, / _ , „ „ „ „ 200 Caddjßoxes Half Pound Lumu BIOABSI CIOABSU OIOABStII * ONE MILLION ASSORTED BRANDS. All of wliic-L we nffer to thß trade it prices which cannot foil to please. »nJO-diirtf I i PATENT ELASTIC FIRE AND WATER-PROOF ♦. CEMENT ROOFI OST Gh PERRIN* Ss JOHNSON Proprietors, * A 'if n T 0 CONTRACT AND PDT ON AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE iho Mol u,. .SnjX?to^fsd£?“' onl yr«‘ ftmntodtlnt>l!l.»ce«nMlj 1 . ~ IT IS PERFECTLY FIRE. AND WATER-PBOOF. IloollDK I’ nrruM to |m>r» u «Ut« reprinted. Wo Kill put it 0:1 Lr *" 6 TWO lu danUU „ H. A. JOHNSON, i .. _, . PKREIN A JOHNSON, WM. JOHNSON, } Na 133 Third ftreot, between TTood in 4 SmJlhfldd, PitUtrarghTrcnaa. ■uiJo b f”L?h J^Mil,TO““'"* u °° or “°” W M l ' Tbl m*? V “ ™m*ln Pllabto for • great length of Um«. offfhui a “ *“■“ "“I •» U»hla moll anA ran it iwE'jk??,: .-iss “ |J . t ”' I- »<mid 00. d «“, u 2 ««, Koopwifoiiy. Joskrn m. looks, Chemut, Labyitory No. 123 Walnut street, Clotiiibati, Ohio 1857 - , TRANSPORTATION. !557 CAPACITY ONE HUNDRED TONS DAILY. ' LLO Y D & Cj O . . S&ssssa (HUCCE3SORB TO LLOYD A LEMON,I 9 Hml™°“^L F^ TENSIVE PREPARATIONS THIS WINTER, aro novr pioparetl CANAL ANB RAILRbAJD The Avoidancoof the Inclined PHnes on the Allegheny Portage Railroad W '"rSl"lid" C ”' <i J " ,, *' eb to limumlmlim offrelglit. Office Penn Slreet, at the QnJ Baala. 1 . LLOYD i 00. CANAL NAVIGATION. 1857. fefeaSßSk KIEH ’ 8 PORTABLE BOAT E.IKTEI BE * Vl ™" 1 “ 1 vl » Fe «?«rlvani a Canal and Bailroatl. Capacity Two Thousand Tona Per Month Each Way 0 U , R , FACILITIES FOR TRANSPORTATION HAVE BEEN LARGELY INCREAS IpSSSSSSSHS * P jS|S?J 'VARKUOUSE, CAN AL BASIN, c»r„r „f z.ierf, *rt * Hlbk & SQTcMII, Proprietors MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES NKW KNGLANDSTATES Tiik RESTORATIVE of PROF. 0. J. WOOD for restoring hair perfectly and permanently, hiw never yet had a rival, volume after volume might be «v«n ftvrn all j.am of tbe world and from the most mtelU -Mltto provo that it it a perfect XctU-ntir*; but read toe J u " l '* nnot doubt; raid also the following: >le haTe for centuries been alUlhted with remedy, heretofore known,has been recent dUcoveryof Professor ■d«rtrJsWtelh«tdiipeiisod with, buta groat because they havo oeeo N 'wflWi of different kinds,— request, that they CtdlkjiLaUro there ia uu who covered !r ,jl> Sw -Tjof Profsi t!«.« with, but * W.kxl oecauae tb*-’ ' *”£'r* or To all inch I»on»oii» weeirnSls^* # will try one* again, f or in Wcw •ueb thing a* f»i|. We know of a,- n*.Hl tbe article . elmrt time, and h«7hsS!w t n ,ut ™ t »“-« »o«t falling out, which a ISSSSIT, V* *V ever had been before. *”* w perfects IN. abo Without dunbt one of the >«et article, fur ke.»- ln>, the luur in gwod condition, tnaklug It aofl amigbL»£ removing damlruff, and ha* proved iCelfthe matcßt enemv to all the 1 lit that hair l.hrlr to. snaun enemy It is the dotjr of every one to improve their peraonrl ap. pearance though aome may dlff.r In regard to the ware of do n* It; but every one will admit that a bcantirol hcadof , r, either in man or woman, la an object mqcb to be de alred, and there are no moans that ahould be left untried to obtain «uch a consideration.— Jltmmn'r Adrocale, Philo. n . _ . „ , CosnOCTOX, Ohio, Not. IT, 1850. _<Vn ? s: Ai 1 baTe been enured in '■oiling your Hair Restorative the last season forone of your local agent* (R. M. Hacklniom) and baring experienced the beneficial effect* of it myrelf, I wontd lOce to obtain an ap-ncr for the State of Ohio or soma State in the West, alionld yon with to make inch an arrangement, aa I am omriaceil there ia nothing equal to il in the WniUd Stales fur rrstnnxy the Itair. I.ha re been engaged in the Drug booh nraa for s«rrnu yeara, and Slave sold various preparations for the hair, but liavefimnd nothing that restorealhe g». er.U». orffuuor In.ljMMc th» -al,, u ».ll u jour.. 8.-. tog rol'j cooTlorcd th.t jour reitonxllr. l> ..hit jou nprf “"J Of.,J «»M Ilk. lo In ,|„ „|. „f u.'STJ am satisfied it moat sell. Yonra truly, 8. T. STOCKMAN. _ T Feb. 5,1857. I aor. 0. J. W°ot> * to:—Oentar Having realized the good effect* of your Hair Koetorative, I wish to itote. that finding ray hair growing thin, aa well aa gray. I wailnduc ed from what I read and beard, to try the ortlclo prepared •y you. to promote Its growth and change ita color on I t waa Id youth, both of which It ha* effected completely— Iu the operation I hero naed nearly throe bottle*. i oura, Ac., JAMES FRANCIS. O J. WOOD A CO., Proprietor*. 313 Brood war N Y Hu the great N. Y. Wire Rolling Establishment? and" 111 "J*fIknt 1 knt • trty t, St Ural*, Mo, and aotd by all rood Drug ... _ _ au2o:Tydswl*T JONES HOUSE, Cbmcr of Market Street and Market Square, lIAUUI-SBURG, PENNA. ’xan'der'k I N(j. WKLL3 COVERLY, Proprietor. THIS NEW' AED ELEGANT HOTEL X- r*^ nl,Jr errct<,<l b J Mews. JONES, in Harrisburg. . . \* n * bccn leaaed for a term of years by the under ■ignvd, bo take* tbla method ef calling the attention of hla then to rricnd » “ l! the travelling community Having a Front of One ITiaulml and ihrfy Feet on the rrinc*iwialre/d of iho dty, and f\/iy-l\eo tul Front on Jfarhcl Square, It cannot foil to pruto attractive aa well aa inviting to strangers. * . ii of floe size, well ventilated, and lighted with Qa*—a number with connecting doors—maX in* them Tory deatreble for families. The HALLSare warmed throughout by Heaters; snd every modern Improvement, In fact, baa been milled, that may conduce to the safety, comfort and happiness of the guests. iiAvm^”u ma 7’ tl,tr<!fo , r *' mt Minted, - that the “JONES lIOUBIT has been made perfect in all Us appolntmeate tlwt eucii department haa been placed In charge «.f Exocri mad and (.bmpetent iVrxoru—that In every particular the ■yatem which baa been adopted by the proprietor, will af. ford to thoao who may make It their home, aa great • de gree ofcomfort aa may bo obtained at any similar establish munt to the State. ~1 0 tUlii doalrable result, h« has rorniahed tho Pub lie and Private Parlors, Chambers, Dining Room, Ac, with jmUrely NEW FURNITURE; and ohm within the building, a fine Barbers galoon. Oyster Saloon, Dressing Room, llot and Cold Bath*, Ac. Tho Culinary Department and Dining Room will receive the especial attention of the Proprietor, which be trusts, will be a sufficient guarantee that tastes all will be suited., After returning his heartfelt thanks to bis uJd friends and patruns, for the genoronspatrouago so long extended tohirn at the “Cuverlv House,’* and also lo hia friends and patron* at the “Columbia House,’’ Cape Island, during the seasoa of ISM* he reapectfally solicits a continuance of Hat the “JONES HOUSE. ffo&eodlmj WELLS COYKRLY. Rli. PALMEIt, N 0.105 .Market Street, • Dealer in BooueU, Hats. Mraw Trimmings, and Straw Goods generally. u 2& BA lUi Y'S TIU COI’II EHO US—3 gross on hand am! W L. FAHNESTOCK A 00. RECiT’CAKB 1 KOX~lsoTbs7onhaDd ami for sale by n. L. FAHNESTOCK A CO. Liberty street. L VOX'S ICA'riiAiKON-3 gross oahaSd and L>r sale by D. L. FAHNESTOCK A CO. WJNDOW-CUKTAIN PAPERS—GIaied ShSsiSss, 4 “ w w<»~i r,H w. r. MABSUALL 4 CO. C™“' v " No. 87 Woodatmt. COAL PUOPEKTif FOR SALE^lGOncre* ofLand at SallaeriUe, os tho CAP RIL ‘liSS'“a^’rg^ ro“,Rß gsgasTi a?- fal ° MJtocrtbßtreet .a a. Vair* |-?OLL -BUTTEK—2O bbia. Roll Batter; 4 boxes do do, R. DALZEIX A CO, S5l liberty it, la store and for ule by. «b 3 OGLING MILL GREASE—SO bbls. just jmeftadaodtoranto by. MAC&EOWN AffIWIJET. /“IOFFEE—IOO bags choice Kio Coffee; . . - {{£;, do do Java ..do. ' . Jtuirectlnda&dferulabr. • *,BOBIBOK ACO, W. E. CHILDS & CO’S iHiscrllanwus, SOLD IN THE IN OSB YEAR. Trod free of charge. Ticket Office, Penn Street Depot, FARMER, Snirt. 0. A P. R. A Clanlaal. W. ff. BAOLEY, Snpt. P. 0. A 0. R. H. Col am to. R CIIILDS A 00'S BOOnsO, left n my olßra, lit. re- ©Sants! WASTED IMMEDIATEL'B^-Vo.OOOMen f®, u « “1* of the moot i-opnlar Belling lnvalids.Mechanics,farmfrmep.iTw bers wishing to travel, will findlhls tobo* «rr profitable *oa pleasant business, enabling them to see the country ' and make money at the camo time. Agents oow in the bnV s°“ H?° to > l ? 6ou P" W- tor foil , ! °f addreae If. 11. RULISON, Qneen Gty PnblUbing Hoow, HI Main street, Cincinnati, 0h RoLrsoff » Tblladeipbia. \\T ANTED—Deer Skins wanted Uy ~~ TT felt WELLS,RIDDLE ICO, NoBoFourth »r. A GARDNER WANTED.—A™~mKn ac quainted with marketing, and capable or cultivuUue some eight acrre in vegetables and fruit Inunireor , „ ISAIAH DICKEY * CO ft)2 No. SO Water street. ANK STOCKS WANTED bv J , „ ' ' ADSTIN LOOMIS A CO.. leti Stock and Dill Broker, &8 Fourth street! Stocks wanted— Mechanics’ Bank Stock: M. and M. Bank Stock; Exchange ** u Western Insurance •* - . , MonongaheU “ Joanorden, by AUSTIN LOOMIS A CO-, Stock Crober> - M goorth street. W ANTEfi—Aqiianuij orgood sound Rye. T T j!t18 J AS. fIABDINEiu JHtsKllanrous. To Capitalist* or annufaetors? ' TiHE undersigned having determined to A more wwtjoffwi for sale, (or exchange for Western property,) tie beet Farm in Armstrong county, withfaCre °[. tb *^ Jt^ anta B Bridge, and 7 delightfully situated on th© river bank, oppoiite and In view of the Alii VaU<! y lUllroad Depot, containing about On*. Ban* dradAcre*, alxty of wlitch coutaJns eight foot of good Bitum enousCoal, with bank ©pern and delivering cwldall/ij at centa perbuibrijand 33 acres of superior rlrer bottom that new overflows; about So acresiinder fence aadin thehighest state of cultiratlon, having recetr ed oter 1000 loads of manure from the town, towhkb a £“ nc^s? I *£?„ e,gfat Wp« a day. There It a large Loe House 3pby4oreet,aada Frerno Barn 40 by 60 foeuwßh corn crib andwug«j sheds attached; 150 young Apple and 100 huh Trees growing; a well of water at the house and a number of springs of irater that at small expense could be conveyed to the houso. This property possesses superior advantages for residence* and Iron or lumber mannfiwto- All persons desirous of realizing a good and nrofltal able investmentare requested to view this property before making any other selection. Title indisputable and tAms easy. Two trains dally from Pittsburgh, making It easy of acecaa. For farther particulars address the proprietor JOHN PORTSMOUTH, Or.™. rnnSSSSSfiSBSSSfi^ „ V. . i° «*ch»nge tor Western lands,aome bnUdiugs and tots adrautagoously situated In the central part or Kit- Jalfeamd j p HARDWA Kin ' SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK, HJVb. 74 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, A 8 ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE, which he Will soil very low for CASH, la addition to his Locks, Hinges, Knives and Forks, Spoons and targe assortment of Carpeaters'.TboU, ha has rroetnd a SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUTTERS, BLEIGH BELLS AND ENAMELLEDPRESERVING KEI/LES. 1 WALNUT HALL RESTAURANT, UASOSJC JLiLL, FIFTH STREET, JOSEPH xraeo&SA PBOP^TbTOB; ALL -THE DELICACIES OP .JC TUh SEASON, prepared by penenced cooks,terredup at tho shortest tic®, from , SIX O’CLOCK A. M. UNTIL TWILVE O’CLOCK P.M. All articles in the line, peculiar to the East, West or South, received dally by Express, and served up to order Business men will find tho table at WALNUT BALL all that they could desire. • j Depot for Oysters, Fish, Gams and early L - Vegetables In their sea*oa.'Ts3i &13 oclilyd * ' *'• EMPLOYMENT. • ' 930 A Month, tnd All Espcniei Palil' A N AGENT IS WANTED in every Town , »»a Cbonty tolbe United State, to. cnsejiin a™ . •IXCUM. end tea j bwlneia, by .hieftj, nbneTSX, nSI be certainty rcalleed. For to IpntticniaieaJdnin MnV KETT * CO, cnrneref City, Inciuelm one pottag, etamp. ™ SMTjS* : —. [ - ■ O 1M odle ueorted eiaee Manilla Eouk ■ Si"“J ,< rt s * , *o* i ™»!■ • : -a Minli Wtdy ca bind and far «tl» in Weniiirr. 50J? ES * cooun*» ICO.IU «»tcr«irwt,netrjCb*rTy*n*y. -•* wagon " IS __ WOXS, BIDDLE 1 CO- BO JonrUi rt. WAUON WflIPSr-50 doi. iSa TOI ““ of ■>!. hat maliiy.on bud •U brutotj WELLS, BIOiLK i co, 1017 Na BA fanWli ' WHIPS—A good assortment on V.i- d »oa fbr*tl» ty WKIXS,BEDWX * CO, - _~v No. 801’oortb afreet. HARNESS— One doable aett Carnage Har .tu*«,«ilTer plated, &r ole cheap hy ’ ' tolT WECIJ3. RIDDLE h OR, ‘So. 90 Tonrth at. 4 T\R Y APPLES—SO bus. best .quality rec’d ■±Jvxi tor tala by fe4 HENBT IL COujya. . If you ralae your teeth ana a pure breath, to lo KSTBESV, t^Waoa*tw6t , «Bdbny*botU*qjt Wutfe ToetH TfA» TIN UOODS and Japanned W*r«in*nu&cto»ed*n.iror«al6bT ' I . - jonsitESnso; j | - Qanat Market Third gtreeU. - NE pi'S IHSCOVEKY—2 gross on baai tod for «*U by E. L. mHKggTOuK* 00. tmsh bright-dried wgdttdforwiabyags«rß.%omsg. 100 PKIME Mol*ASSE&—for JAMES GABSXffSU KS*d*vvF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers