|jittsl>tttj|lj fea^fttr. -‘"jPITTBBxrRGH: ' WEDNESDAY MOUSING, MARCH 3, 1863. a-opprcut p^p sb op ins cm.-a Neweof tha City and Neighborhood. Th* Pittsbcboh oi 1810.—An old friend has loaned osi> book: published in tide city in 1810 by Cramer, Spear & Eichbaum; Franklin Head Bookstore, in Market between Front and Second streets, and “intituled”—“Sketches of a Tour to the Western Connlry through the Staies of Ohio and Kentucky ; A voyage down the Missis ftlppi and Ohio Rivers, and a trip through the Mississippi Territory and part of West Florida, commenced at Philadelphia in the Winter oflbO? and concluded in 1809. By F. Cuming. ’ On page 219 the writer gives a akejch o f “Pittsburgh and the panorama around it. He gives a compendious view'of the. early history of tho place, and among his first remarks is that of the establishment of anowspaper in this place called The Gaiettewhich had already at that timo reached the respectable age of 25 years. The writer praises the position of the city and says: In seventeen streets and four lanes or alleys i in March 1808 were 230 brick houses, of which ! 47 were built in the last twelve months, and 801 wooden ones, 70 of which were added last year. There ore 60 stores, the owner of ono of whieh a man of veracity, assured me that he re ceived In ready money, one market day with another, islso, and that ho had once taken $lBO besides credit business. Either as a trading or manufacturing town, I think Pittsburgh for sit uation is notezcelled in the Coiled Bt&tes, add that it bids fur to become the emporium of the centre of the Federal Union. The manufactories hero in 1807 were “one cotton factory having a mule of 120 threads, a ' spinning jenny of 40 threads, 4 looms and a wOol cardingmachine under the same roof; a green glass-Work across the Monongahela, and one for white glass just erected on the town side, two breweries where beer and porter are made equal to any in the United States, an air furnace, four nail factories, at which 100 tons of cut and hammered nails are made annually, coppersmiths, tinners and japanners, one wire-worker, one brass foundry, six saddlers, two gun-smiths, two tobacconists, one bell ■ maker, three tallow-ohtuidlers, ono brush-maker, one trunk-maker, five coopers, thirteen weavers, ten blue-dyen,- one oomb-maker, seven cabinet makers, one turner in brass, ivory and wood, , six bakers, eight batchers, two barbers, six hat ters, two potteries of earthen wore, eight straw bonnet-makers, four plane-makers, six millin ers, twelve mantua-makers, onestockiug weaver, two book-binders...four house and sign painters, two portrait painters, one mattress-maker, three wheelwrights, five watch and clock makers and silversmiths, five bricklayers, five plasterers, three, stonecutters, eight boat, barge and ship builders; one pump-maker, one looking-glass plater and maker, one lock-maker, seven tan ners, two rope-makers, ono spinning wheel maker, seventeen, blacksmiths, one machinist i and whitesmith, one cutler and tool-maker, house carpenters and joiners, twenty one boot aod shoemakers, five Windsor chair makers, thirteen tailors, one breeches-maker and akin-dresser, twelve school-masters, four school mistresses, foot* printing offices, six brick ' yards, throe stone masons, two book-stores, four lumber yards, one' maker of machinery for oottbn and woolen manufactories, one factory for clay smoking-pipes and ono copper-plate printing press. The'writer then goes on to give a description of Quarry Hill; of Mr. Davis’ fine mansion; of 1 the relics of Fort Pitt, and the apple and pear trees in Artillery Garden; of the Court House; of the “Episcopal brick octagonal church, the Presbyterian brick mcetiog-hoaso,and the roofs of tiie 'dwellings, intermixed Lombardy poplars and weeping willows.”' He then dilates with delight upon “the charming mall or prom enade on Grant’s Hill,” and cherishes the pious hope that “General O'Hara, who is its proprie- with true patriotism, reserve it for its present .use, and not permit one of the greatest ornaments of Pittsburgh to be destroyed by hav ing it cut down and leveled for building lots. It would be, with a little earc, ono of the most be&utifal spots gsy.town in the universe could boast of.” ' " . Mr. Cuming then speaks of (he residence of Mr. TonnehUl, a patriot officer during the revo lution; of tho residence of Mr. James Ross, which he purchased from Mons. Marie, a 'Frenchman; of Bcot's or Bcotch Hill, “so called from its being the residence of several families from the Northern Hebrides,” and refers to the residence on Sake’s ran, said to have been in habited by Anthony ■ Thompson, loDg before Pittsburgh was a town.” The writer in 1809 says, “a few indigenous plum trees ore now the only vestiges of its former o'ccnponcy.” At the present site of the gasworks several vessels had ; been built, in 1809. Tha price of coal at that i Ume was six cents a bushel. “Boyd’s Hill was j formerly called Ayre’s Hill, from a British en- i gineer of that name who wished to have it for tified ” . “At the two mile run Mr. Anthony ' Beelen, merchant, has a residence,” says the chronicler. “Major Kirkpatrick’s house, on the top of Coal Hill, seems to over hang ihe river,” He speaks of the present site of Allegheny City as “a fine tract of land in tended to be the site of a town.” The writer says that “the Sabbath hero is well observed. Amusements are a good deal attended to also, and concerts and balls are frequent in the win ter. There is ft horse race near the Allegheny, beyond Hill's laTern.” Such are some of ihc features of Pittsburgh 60 years ago. \ Court of Coaxaiojr Pleas. — The jury this yesteWay returned a verdict, in the case of War ner a & Co. vs. Penned B. R. Company, for the plaintiffs, alloiring $6l for damages done to freight, committed to the care of the company. The case vraj argued by Messrs. J. H. Hampton for defchce, and D. Dell for plaintiffs. Joseph Argyle vs. John HailetL It was prov en by witness, called by plaintiff, that John Hazlett came to him and bargained for one hun dred bushels of oats, at thirty'cents per bushel, and afterwards said that oats were cheaper, and that ho wonld pnrohase elsewhere, refusing to take the property be had engaged.— Thos. M. Marshall argued in defence of Mr. Hazlett, that this one hundred bushels of oats were never; in the eye of the law told; because it never passed from the vender to the vendee;, was never Mjwataf from the maty, never ascer tained and set apart. . Judge McClure charged the jury at length on this point of law, deciding with Mr. Marshall: Jury returned with verdict for defendant immediately. John 8. Adams sued the owners of steamer Thomas SceU, for the recovery of price of coo), alleged to have bee mold to (he boat in 1863. H# produced-a due-bill for s4o} signed by Van dergriff, one of the owners. Counsel for plain tiff .Geo. S. Seldes, Esq.; for defence, Hasbrook. The verdict given, allowed plaintiff $59. .Tux Concert.*-— The subjoined, from a fair correspondent is late, but worthy of tho place we give it: J/mjtj. Editor*: We regret that absence from the city prevented an earlier expression of our Sleasure at the. concert of'P/ofesaor tie Ilam. 'ime and not admit of half we .could say in praiso of the distinguished gentle man and his talented pupils.' The modest, un affected appearance of the young ladies and the childish, confiding manner of the younger pupils was truly pleasing to see, and more 1 plainly than words, of the perfect confidence existing belween the Professor and hts pupils of all ages.* We trust that tho very young per former, who made doubly sweet the sweet notes of “Bonnie Doon" by her grace and accuracy, and (he sweet of the “song from the daughter of the regiment” may long be benefit ted by the instructions of their present precep tor who must feel flattered by their success. The general desire of all wo have heard speak of the. concert, is that it may be repeated, os many of our citizens were prevented hearing, and most of those who did hear wonld be moat happy to spend another evening so delightfully. - AUegheny, March 2. A Loveb or Music. Thb Evening Reporter of lait evening says: “Hearing that' Captain Hunter was about the city yesterday for Steubenville, Mr. Murphy .proceeded to theßailroad depot in com ' pariy with a friend, provided with two senricea ble;“raw hides*” to. inflict, as 'they thought, a tleaerod chastisement on. Captain Hunter. Mr. . Murphy attempted to strike Mr. Hunter, but a - consUble near by prevented him from doing so by saying he would shot him upia the watch-house. N After again attempting to carry out his inten tioms,' in which he was again frustrated, Captain Hunter retracted that portion of his conduot towards Mr: Murphy which provoked the duel, ; but would not retract ,his complicity io the de • - ception practiced in the duel Mr. Hunter im ! ' mediately after left for Steubenville, and Mr. Murphy returned to this city.” AcciDurT Ai Ait Oil Mill.—Yesterday morn ing between seven and eight o’clock, one of the heads of a condenser in Uie Manchester Cannel Coal Oil Mill, blew out, the steam knocking down a workman named Baird. He was scalded on the knee rather eerioualy, but was able to continue his labors. No one else was injured. Small Pox is Jail.—-Monroe Stewart is very sick, in his coll** the jail,; with small pox.— Tho disease broke out on him Monday night or Tuesday Of course he will be re moved atone©,-if ho has not already been, from where he may conunnicate it to tho crowd that now inhabit the wards of that institution. ** - W* sco it stated that Bev. J. G. Bradford •wiU buinstalled pastor of the Second Deformed ' 4 Church, 'Allegheny, late hlr. Holmes’, early this ' gentleman has been prcachiagbe "t9i«l£ocoPir®Sr*liooforBome week^ Yorao Men’s CsBiTtAK Association.— The young men of iKia association held a mooting at j their pleasant rooms last evening. After tbo usual opening religious exercises, air. B. F. BaheweU stated that the Association are now called upon to pnt forth new efforts, through their central committee, to supply fuel to the destitute poor Up to this time, they have been success ful beyond their most sanguine expectations in finding means to bestow in this behalf. They hare on hand now enough coal to carry them through the current week. They must expect calls upon them for a week after the present, at least. To supply this demand, $l5O at least will be needed. Mr. B. thought be could promise $5O more from the First Ward. A portion of the Third Ward bad not yet been canvassed, and he thought there would be no difficulty in securing the required amount. We have no doubt this most reasonable request will be speed ily complied with on tho port of our citizens. Messrs. B. P. BakewelU Gilbert M’Mastcrs, and J. R. Reed, were appointed delegates to at tend a Convention of associations of this kind, to be held in Charleston, S. C., on the 19th April. Tho following gentlemen were unanimously elected associate members of the association last evehing: Messrs. Mungo P. Kerr, W. P. Thomp son, J. G. Bproul, 11. C. Pavitt, W. W. Wright, E. Dietrick, W. H. Kirkpatrick, George Ebbert, John M’Lam, Jr., and Lansing Howard. The Committee on Statistics were instructed to prepare a correct Church Directory of the city. . A proposition to institute an afternoon prayer meeting, (to be held at the rooms of the Asso ciation,) similar to those held in New York and other cities, was made and discussed. It was thought beat to lay the matter on the table, for a little further consideration and consultation with pastors and members of the churches. These prayer meetings arc to be of all denomi nations, and all persons will bo invited to attend. The subject will be further discussed at a future meeting. PiTTSBunaH Marine Association:—Tho mem bers of this Association, owners and captains of steamers now in port, and snob as will run in this trade daring the coming season, held a 1 meeting yesterday at the rooms of the Associa tion on Front street, and fixed upon the follow ' ing raterof freight: 35 21 a ? ** e- a. H 2 f •?! fj Cincinnati.... Louisville, \. Jefferson., j . Saint Louis.-. Keokuk Galena,... \ Dubuque j St. Paul-... Nashville.... Peoria. - .... Republican Meeting.—A number of the citi zens of Moon township met on Saturday, tho 27th of February, at school house No. 4, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Township officers. The following persons were duly nom inated for election at tbo ensuing Township elections, to bo held on Friday, the 19th inst.: Judge of Elections —Wm. Guy, Sr. Inspector —Wm. 11. Guy. Road Supervisors —Jacob F. Ferree, Joseph Scott, Sr. t Wm. Purdy, Sam’l. B. Neely. School Directors —John Curry, John T. Peters. Auditor —Hugh Scott. Assessor— Wm. Curry. Assistant Assessors —Robert Wilson, Jeremiah Meek. Constable —Wm. Curry. Township Clerk —Aaron A. Beer. Fatal Accident.—On Wednesday of last week a son of John A Frazier, of Darlington, Beaver county, aged about eleven years, was killed. He was standing on the track of the Darlington can ncl coal railway, watching a train that had just passed, when another train came up behind him and knocked him down —the wheels passing over and horribly mangliog bis body. He was taken up and carried to his father’s house, when, after lingering ia great agony for three hours, he ex pired.—Dispatch. Tue Phila. Ledger , of Monday, has the fol lowing notice : “Holders of the Bonds of Allegheny county, issued to tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company, inpayment of its subscription to the stock of said Company, who wish to exchange with said county the Bonds for the stuck of the Company, are requested to call at the office injthis city, and sign an agreement to that effect, before the 15th day of April next.” Sales of Stocks. —The following Slocks were sold lost evening nt the Commercial Sties Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street, hy P. M. Doris, Auot’r: 27 ebares Citizens’ Bonk $5l 25 20 “ Merchants <fc Manufacturers’Bank 50 25 9 “ Allegheny Bank 23 70 6 “ Mqn. Bridgo Co 25 00 20 •• Pitts. Life Fire A Marine Ine. Co.. 15 50 Tne Theatre. —Mr. Hanley who is now play ing here is an actor of excellent parts. He sus tains tho characters be undertakes well, ne will appear ibis evening as Romeo to Miss Kimberly's i Juliet. The management announce the engagement of the celebrated Misses Weston, who will be a great card, we think. Election.— The stockholders of tho Birmiog* ham and Elizabeth Plaokrood Company, met in the house of Mr. Brawdy, in Birmingham, on Monday, and. elected the following officers to servo daring the ensuing year: President, R. A. Bailsman; Managers, J. Wilson, David Kennedy, J. C< Dalrell, W. Symms, 0. n. Ormsby: Treas urer; J. J. Willock. . AssiveSsabt Mbetibq. —We understand that the Y. M- Christian Association, of Allegheny city, wQI hold an anniversary meeting on Thurs day evening, in Dr. Pressly's church, Allegheny. The association is young, and deserves encour agement. The anniversary exercises will be varied by addresses by several of. the members. Bail.— John Flanigan was examined before tbe Mayor yesterday, charged with passing five pieces of counterfeit coin on Mrs. Richardson of Charters. The Mayor found enough to warrant him in holding Flanigan to bail in $5OO, to ap pear before the United States Court and answer to the charge. The District Court was engaged all yesterday in tbe cose of Floyd vs. M'Laugblio. This is a *uit to recover money for'extra labor alleged to have been done on. a tannery building, built by contract. Mail a corr of the Gazette, of to-day, con taining tbe first part of the report of the Board of Trado on the Tonnage Tax question. We have an extra edition put up tn wrappers. Wn learn tb*i John M. Irwio, one of the Rep resentatives in the Legislature from this city is qt present confined to his booao by severe sick ness. Messes. Brows Sl Co., of Allegheny city, caught oJellow in tbe act of stealing a pair of boots from their store. He was taken to the lock up. The decision of Judges Williams and flamp toa in the case of the Penn street croseiog, now before them, will be delivered to day in tho Dis trict Court room. Another Instance of Tap® Worm Cured by tho dm of DR. McLANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, prepared by Fleming Drew New York. October Xitb, IM£ TI.I. I. to certify lh«t I ws. tro. UrJ »lth » up. l for more thou six month*. I tried all tbe known re lor thU dreadful "fillet inn, bat without being ablo to d«troy U. I got ooe of Dr. McUno'a Almanac®, which C#nUu*«tl notice* of several wonderful core* that had boon perto P toy bis celebrated \> ml face, prepared by Homing lJrw * ” I ri-wdred to try it; and immediately purchored a l«ottie. which 1 took according to direcllous; and the re*uU wm, 1 discharged cu» large tapeworm measuring more than a yard, beside* a number of small od«*. Mite. W. SOUTT, No. TO CanuoD etrw,. OT>„Parchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LAN r, 8 CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, tnonurnctoml by FLKMINO BROS, of Pittbbcmh, P*. Alt other Vermifuge* lo compar ison ore worthier*. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, a** o hD celebrated Liter Pills,can now be had at all rrwpoctable drtu store*, ft'otitoemiin* witiurut the tignaturt r>f rar2,d*wlwT FLEMING PRO*- ilmustnunts. Pittsburgh theatre- MlB3 KIMBERLY Lmsst w MAwaoeam. J. a. HANLEY Stags HUC* Of ABIUBBIOX. rSLa Tier... —26- Private Bo*, small - TbSS Tier Colored Box r - - 600 80x,*1.00. Third night of tht yoong Ataorlcan Trogediand MR. J. <w. HANLEY, WEDNESDAY EYEXINO, M.rcli M wIH 1» «Wd ShO. pear's Tragedy BOMS3O AND JULIET. *—■■■ Favorite Dance. ...,.,1 To eooclode with (first time hero.) the new force. ■A. - S • ® • ' Diogeo.. Iloour *•!»• A. «-Tb. mcDogemMit Ufa- f r«t ihat-aa-engagvinent has boon .made, for * * th« young. Ueaatifol and wonderfully talented MISSES LUCILLE AND HELEN WESTON, Whose engagement tn Bostoo for the past season, att . r *^_ T me largest number of crowded botisei erer drawn ny a y artist to that city. A now play/written expressly tor them, entitled TIIE THREE FAST MEN, wsa pUyed by them tn twi city, fur seventeen consecutive weeks, to ovctfwwdDg houses. It U now in active preparation, and ly produced. Alacsinrebeana), the FEMALE4OTHIEVES. WANTED—Ten to fifteen young ladies tortfaa the above avw playi. Applvat tto Stage , Stage fclAOSgv?, petwsen tWhour* of!9 a. w. and a !• k. Telegraphic COSGRESSIOXAL. ■ Washington Cirr, March 2- j Senate.—-The nouse bill, making appropriations j relative to the abolition of the Soand Does, was < taken op and passed. i Mr. Uoaston, of Texas, introduced a bill for the j organization of a regiment of moaDtsd volunteers for the protection of the frontiers of Toxas. Also, au thorizing the President to raiso four additional regi ments of volunteers. Tho resolution offered, by Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, calling for information In regard to Kansas affairs, was taken np. Mr. Douglas advocated its passage. . Air. Pugh gave notice of aa amendment that the people may alter or abolish # the form of government in such manner as they think proper, so that it bo republican and in accordance with the Constitution. Mr. Douglas proceeded to adrocate tbo resolution but at one o’clock was cut off in tbo middle of a sentence by the announcement of tho special order, when the Kansas hill was taken. * Sir. Collamer, continuing bis remarks of yester day, said that the only choice allowed by tho peoplo of Kansas was wbother they would have slaves or bo slaves. He alluded to tbo territorial laws, and to several successive Governors who were sent out to administer them, and who have boon summarily re moved because they could not perform impossibilities, because they could not enforce tho laws and yet do justice to all parties. He referred to the Lecompton Constitution, and said that it was idle to resort to special pleading to hide the fact that that instrument was never submitted to the people. If it bod boon they would havo repudiated it at once and forever. Tho President admits that tho whole thing was a cheat and delusion. Mr. Seward got the floor, and tho Senate adjourned. Hocse.— Tho consideration of the bill regulating tho pay of a Dumber of employees of tbo House, was resumed, and gave rise to an interesting discussion. The Qouso resumed tho consideration of Mr. Se ward's motion to reconsider the vote referring to the Commlttteo on tho Whole, tho Senato Bill authoris ing tho President to appoint any officers affected by tho Naval Retiring Board to their former positions. Without concluding tho subject the House ad journed. [Spoclal Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette ] - 'Habrisbcrg, March 2.—Senate.—Petitions were presented by Mr. Wilkins, from a number of Western river-men, in favor of the repeal of the tonnage tax. By Mr. Gazzam, from citizens of Duquosno borongh, in relation to tho vohiclo lieenfce; and from tho au thorities of East Birmingham praying for power to chooseTTStTect Commissioner. **s Cq a‘| «1 2 *>3 The Sheriff’s Interpleader Act passed finally, and needs hut the Governor’s approval to becomo a law. Tho Senate proceeded to consider tho bill, intro duced by Mr. Wilkins, relative to tho roebartor of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Bank, which had p&ssoJ in Committee of tho Whole, and it was post poned till afternoon session. Tho bill relating to Strawberry Laoc, in Breed’s plan, near Allegheny City, baa been returned to the Senate, where it originated, by the Governor, with his objections; and on tbe question, Shall the hill pass, notwithstanding tho objections of tbo Gov ernor, it was lost, there being no votes for it. The Senato adjourned till Wednesday morning. llorsß.—Tbe House concurred in the Senate amendments to tho bill relating to tho Canonsburg road. This being “private bill day,” jthe House took up hills on tbe private calender, acting, among others, upon tho following: No. 388, to, authorize the erec tion of a lock-up houso in the'borough of Sharps* burg*, to incorporate tho Brady’s Bend Iron Co-., which passed finally and will go to the Senate. Bill No. 378, an Act relative to the election of Street Commissioners in East Birmingham; and No. 400, an Act to increase the pay'of County Auditors in Lawreneo County, was amcn3tfd to includo Mercer County, and both were finally passed, and go to tbo Senate. Senate Lift. ?11, relating to Directors of the Poor and Houso of Employment in Washington Co., >rovidiog that all claims be presented before Oeto >er, IBSS, and hereafter none more than a year old to ho paid, the Directors to dccido on tho amount to be allowed for burying a pauper, publish tho same, and no greater sum to bo allowed by or recovered of thorn; Senate bill, 206, an Act granting privileges and powers to tho Western Pennsylvania Hospital, for tho purpose of conveying water to tbo hospital building; and Senate bill, 224, tochaDgcthe name of Allegheny Instituto and Mission Church to Avery College, were passed finally, and nced““but tho Gov ernor's approval to becomo laws. The following bills passed a second reading, and were postponed for the prerent: House bill, 332, to : latlng to the Sunbory and Erie Railroad Co., and Cleveland, Painesvillo and Ashtabula Kaflro&d Co., providing that tho present branch to the harbor uf Erie ho deemed sufficient till tho completion of thef Sunbury and Erio Railroad; Bill 343, to exempt certain real estate in the County of Allegheny, dc- vised by tho lato James Hammersly. of Birmingham, to his sons, from the collection of tho collateral in heritance tax: No. 390, relative to bonds issued by tho County of Allegheny for stock in railroad com panies; Bill No. 411, relating to n certain road _in Reserve township, AUogheny Co.; and Senato Bill, No. 144, being a supplement to the Act incorporating tbe Erie and North East Railroad Co. Washington City, March 2. —Tbe War Depart ment received dispatches from Col. Johnston, dated January 4. By some mistake the dispatrhes from CuL Johnston for commanding officers at Fort Laramie, Kearnoy and Leavenworth wero sent to bead quarters at New York. Johnston’s letter to Moj. Lynde bad not reached him, hut Gen. Scott says that enough is known from Lyndo’c letter of Dec. 2d as to leave no doubt aa to the insufficiency of tbo prereut means’at Laramie for transporting three months supplies for Johnston’s command. As ills a matter of abiolut© necessity for sapplies to reach him bv tho first of June, meesures for that purpose were taken by Gen. ScotUs order dated Feb- ruary 2Stb. A train of at least 20 mule wagon* is to he organ ized with the utmost dispatch, at Fort Ijeavenwortb, to go immediately with Col. Hoffman to Port Lara mie, to transport thence to Johnston’s command in Utah commissary stores, men, shoes, and such other supplies as may bo known lobe much needed; two extra mules to provide for casualties to be taken to each wagon; tbe wagons, mules and everything fur this train will bo the best that can bo got together at Fort Leavenworth, or within convenient reach of it. Seven companies of cavalry infantry escort beyond Laramie. The train is to be started as early as the 10th of March. <»en. Scott to the commanding offi cer at Leavenworth directs tbe following to bo sent TO Oen. Garland at Now Mexico by express: Col. Johnston reports that tho Mormons intend intercept iog Capt. Marcy on his return with the males and horses bo was ordered to obtnio In yoar department; notify tbe captain of this and aeo that he is strongly escorted on his return march and woll provided with whatever he may require and you can spare. Tho abovo orders were sent by Gen. Scott by telegraph to Bonneville, thence to tbe place of destination by special express. Marcy was sxpected to leave New Mexico about tho 2dth of March. Jobn«too io bis letters to Scott says that no inci dent of any military importance hod transpired since his last communication, and the troops are in excellent health and spirits. He expresses fears that there arc not sufficient draft animals; the great er number of the soldicre who have been on the sick list were rendered unfit for duty by frost bite; for this reason Jobnston calls attention to the great length of tbe line of communication with tbe army, anutbe necessity of providing means of defending supplio* which mnst be sent forward early in spring, more especially that portion lialdo to be attacked by tho Mormons. Johnston commends highly tbe field works thrown up around Fort Bridgcr and has sent draw ings of them to tho Department. CitcijrxATt, March 2.—A large anti-Leeompton meeting is being held to-night in Smith A Nixon s Hall, where Buchanan was nominated. Every seat Is filled. Hon. Adam N. Iliddle, who presided at the first meeting held in this county at which was pre sented tbe name of Buchanan as a candidate fur tho Presidency, was chosen chairman. lion. Stanly Matthews, V. 8. District Attorney, is now speaking; ho said: ‘•Hero wo should renew our devotion to pop ular sovereignty—the principle that when Congress organizes a territorial government, U should loavo ibu people, who are to live under it, tho full and freo exercise of government, so far as is consistent with tho Federal Constitution. Let whoover will, leave popular sovereignty, wo propose to remain on tho platform.” Ho contended that Slavery was governed by natural laws --population, climate, soil and pro ducts, and he opposed the Locorapton Constitution as tho rankest Congressional intervention, tho vilest tyranny, and destructive to tho popular sovereignty. The people of Kansas never fairly applied for admis sion under it. Tho matter had boon decided by tho highest Democratic;authority, that of Guv. Walker and Secretary Stanton. At nino‘ o’clock, the meeting was still in session. Wasjiisgtox Citv, March 2.—Mr. Douglas in the courso of his remarks In the Senate to-day on his resolution calling for Information relativo to Kansas, said that Calhoun is in this city endeavoring to force the Locompton Constitution by with-holdlng facts in tho cose; he was making contradictory statements in the newspapers, but bad not boon near tho Com mittee nor modo any communication to them. It was trifling with the dignity of the Senate when a gov ernment official can thus baffle their deliberations. The returns should have been opened eight days af ter the election and tho result transmitted lo Con gress, yet Calhouu still keeps them shut in his pocket. I'nlcss we are to bo clfeated the fads should l» known, Huw cau Senators vote understoodingly when the whole matter Is in doubt. Every day frauds accu mulate, forgery mounts on forgery. He then alluded to the frauds in Kickapoo, Sbawoeo and Delaware Crossing, and was proceeding to dcnouoco Calbonn, when one o'clock arrived, culling short his speech. Avxal'olis, Starch 2.—ln tho Legislature of this State to-day, a series of resolutions, sustaining the actiou of President Buchanan, on tho Kansas ques tion, were rejected, by a vote of forty-four nay#, to one yea. Tbe Democrats voted against the resolu tions on acconnt of an amendment made by tho American members, terming Senator Douglas, Gov ernor Wi«o and ex-Uovernor Walker, as Democrats. St. Louis, March 2.—Tho river still rising at thb point and considerable ico b running. The ico b gorged, for some 16 miles above Cairo, and naviga tion South b snspendod. ,No lato news from any of the upper streams. Tho weather continues cold and cloudy this morning. Tber. 25°. Btnncro&n, Maine, March 2.—Tho Central block of buildings, in this place, occupied by various per sons, was burnt this morning. The loss b estimated at $16,000, and was insured for $lO,OOO. It was un doubtedly the work of an incendiary. Skrved an* Bicbt.—Simonds, of St. Louis, who made and sold a counterfeit of Ayer’s Cherry Pecto ral, boa been placed within the narrow limits that should catch ail scoundrels. Imprisonment, though it be for years, can scarcely pnnbh enough tba heart less villain who could execute mch an imposition upon the sick. The wicked rascal who for paltry cain could thus trifle with tbe health and life of his fellow man—take from his Bps thecup of hope while oinking, and inbstitnto an utter delusion and cheat, •onld falter at no crime, and fhould bo spared no onnlshment. Some of his trash is still extant in tbe frost, and pnrohasen should ho wary of whom they UtWhX’ Y > ' t Commercial OOMMITTRK OF ARBITRATION ROII FKBRCAKY. I.mn Djcket. v. r.. 1 Davis WCewua*, James . PITTSBDUaU aiAIttCETS. f Reported Spedaay for the Pittsburgh GM.) T" pnTSBUWa. Weosesdit, Msecs 3, 1868. FLOUR—DoII bat unchanged; site* of 20 anl 33 bbls xiAKiu—wo** 32 (jo choice family do at atore, 60 bbla extra and family do at tS aS' «, a«d n ‘‘ W» tor a oil 100 bus Rye at 50. * _... ~n UAY—Sales of 18 loads at scales at H ton. £rW for Sides and iJi for Hoins. . WHISKEV-Kimrr". «'!?of 100 Mil.'A«r>l IS%@», *°BUTTER/SD l 1101 l Batt.r is .li-sjj at at 11. L_ IUONETARY ASO CORfIBRCIAL. We annex aromparatire statement of rbc Foreign Imports at New York for tbe week ami sluco Jaa, l. v .u «.b IBjG IBji . IS69' Dt-WiS** 81.0M.10S »i2oa,Wl *1,508,530 SS^iVitatttlta.... l,WM 3.509.71 T 003.5 H Total for tits wr.lt 13.09.115 jMKW f&WJH Previously reported .24,3»f1,9t4 37,639,191 14,627,6(13 Sine January l *3,100,070 SU,O«,tS *11030,1177 JVe annex a comiuratlee etatetuent of tliu Kxport.i (ex* c |„,ivo of epvcie) from New York to foreign |wrt« f..r the week, end jiocc Jim, 1' 185 ft. ISST I*sB. jr tlio week 4UW-» :S P14.T87 ,unljn ) portcd.....B,l7‘.'..'-W 7,418,C5u 7,132,783 ginco Jao. 1 $9,493,506 $9,037,1*8 $5,047,54fl TUo expo* of upeciotrom this port lor the week ending this day; tod for the year ISM, was M follows: Total for tlio week Prerionsly reported With the *200,000 sent tu Boston, the exports of the week ere only $328,000, or About $1,200,000 for thoUst throe week*. —{S Y Trlb. Import* by Railroad. P Ft W. AC. R. R.—3 hbls apple*, J Plummer! 0 do onion*, 8 do sUrch. II H Collins; 8 do rye, 70 bbl* Apple*, 14 Iks h w flour, 8 do moal, 25 do Toed, D C Ilorbst, 20 bdl» p*por, Perkin* A eo; 31 iks flour, M do feed, J Gerber; 34 bbls flour, Rainbow A Ross; 62 bg« oat*, 300 bus wheat, Blackburn; 140 bgsoata,4 dodoverartd, W Duff; 3 bbl eggs, 1 do lard, Scott. Graham A eojClsks rye, CT do oat», Simpson A Nelson; 1 bbl butter, 4 do egg*, U Riddle; 7 do. 18 bblt apple*, 4 ski dr poaches,4dobnps, J Craig; 7 bblscidor, 3 do butter, S FUher; 3 *k* oats, 8 bbU apples; J Reckfleld; 10 no H Dalzell A co; lOdoflonr.C E Willi*; 9 bg* potatoes, J C Shaeffen 80 bits flour. 1 do battel, P Peterson; 20 mk* flax, 6 pkgs J Gerwip SO bbU flour, J M'Cully; CO do Mysrs AATDevitt; 60 bxs caudles, Bagalsy, Cpegrare A co: 3 bbl* egg*, J Gratiex! 8 do apples, 1 do butter, S Dyer; 6 do pork; 8 do beam, 3do butter, Shriver A DO worth, 102 bg* flax, *ved, L Walter*; 10 bbl* pearls, Lyon* A co; 104 bp clover *ocd J B 1189 bu* wheat, Kennedy A Bm; 100 bbl* floiir ZngA psinler, 456 bbl* flour, 8 Qarbangb A co; 60 bbls lard oil, J Dalxell A eo; 10 do, B A Fahnestock A co; 50 bbU flour, Liggett A co; 10 do. Knap, Wad* A co: 20 nks do G Tbum: 29 doz buckets, Painter 4 co; 30 do, W MGorraly; 8 bblx eggs, J Duncan: 49 iksrye, 2U3 bus oats, L Peterson: 68 do* brooms, W Brown; 6b bW» flour, A Taylor. 42 bus eloremeed. Brown A Kirkpatrick; S bis busks, W Noble; 85 bbls flour, 1) Wallace; 10 d.. ufeobol, P llsydm; 60 bxs ■tareh, II Siddfe; 39 bbls bolter, U 2 do apples: 165 do eggs, II Rea: 8 cars cattle. 4 do hogs, owners; 100 bbU lard, CO do whiskey. 31 rolls loatber, 32 bbl* apples, 2101 do flour,7S ik* eloveneed, 1200 bus wheat. 47 bbl* egg*. 19 do butter, 12 •k* dr apple*. 75 hog*. 1120 bbl* liecf, 316 bhd* bacon, 190 bis do, 65 tea do, Clarke A co. RIYERHEWB. Tlii* i* March, but tbs weather-U January. We had no day daring last January, so cold and dbngrce&ble as yester day was. Snow, celd bleak winds, frown streets and wild frowning cloadi. Truly there was small promise of speedy return ef Spring riser business in vnch a day. It Is promts Ing better however, or rather It-hos been down river The Mo, Hepubliran says: ••The lodged ice baa entirely cleared away from the Illinois aids of the river, which was frozen a few day* ago nearly half way across. The snow and le* has entirely disappeared from our street* ami the levee; am! the drynea* of the ments In localities exposed to the son's rays, would lodlcnto that the frost is all out of the ground Th* levee Is becom ing ipiite dry and fn good order fir business. The shore Ice has all boon melted by the very mild—we might say warm weather. Yesterday was a real spring day. It was warm enough to render overcoats and for* unnecessary to pedes trians, and the*.' article* were In some case* thrown aside. Everything about the city look* cheering, and cheerful, and the boatmen were In a particularly Joyous plight. They hove #vtrry encouragement that navigation will soon be regularly resumed. W* may now report nor rather un cermonioni visit of winter over, and wo bid oar parting guest good buy. with a good grace. fl« has given us a supply of ice aod we have no more use for him at present." Beside* the Monotigabela paakots and the regular Wheel ing Hue now lying still, we have ready to leave here now on the flr*t good orcaidon, Jennie tiny, Endeavor, Gate! aud Dr Kano fur Cincinnati and Louisville; the Uastinga for Nashville; the J II Codu, tbo floe new steamer Canada, Opt Ward, th* splendid new PernUna, Capt Griffith, and the One l*wt Marv Cook. Capl Dalx*u for St Louie. Keokuk 4c; the lireat t'Vst. Argonaut, Clifton, N Holm.**, Anglo-Saxon, lowa and Marengo, for St Louis, the U F Saa.*, St Lawruuo and Arctic fur New Orleans, and last not least, the magnifi cent steamer Denmark the ijncen of the river*, under the command of Capt Richard Gray (who Deeds no praise) which Hue l>oat is in the “independent line" so to speak, being up fur Illinois river direct, haring iter shingle «>ut for Peoria. Peru, (a Falla, and other countries on the npper confine* of nur Illinois Egypt. Wo may add also by way of notice to our doWu livor friend* and brother* of the “craft" that they tnav expect the Sky- Lark, Capt Ben Johnson, and the Bowens, Capt Dozier to drop In on them soma of those fire mornings as soou as— Gentle Spring, ethereal mildness. Drop* from the boeom of the melting clouds. 1 They are great boats. No fabled tales of Argo, (bat brought the fl<~ece from the Thessalian city can surpass tho realty of these palaces Dial are neat without being gaudy and safe- without being slow. We commend all “ye" citizens to look in upon tbs list of boats, bay your tickets, ship your freights ana go Into tho business of the Spring in due time. We learn that the Stephen Decatur has been raised and brought tu Paducah where she will go no the ways for thorough rejiAtrs. In our local column* may found the tariff of freights adopted yrebrday by the Marine Association, Although It was very culdand bjejjryettcrday on JfcaitTK. tbt-te w** snactive movement manifest In putting freight on the various steamers A large proportion of lhu*« now in port appear to be pretty well leaded and a very general “jail delivery” will bssorn when the river pcrmlla. The ice In tbl Allegheny was rounlng out all dsr. yWiwfr* - day, but the cold checked th** riso In the ilversand re doubt If anything was doue yesterday l»y the weather towards a general breakup. Tlie Marine Association adopted * resolution yesterday to hate the boat* that trade between this port and the advertised tu Uie leading eastern paper*. Telegraphic market*. Ntw York. Marrli 2. —Otton llrrn; (W 0 t.zJr* *ol.i »t *n ■<!« of Middling Upland 12Ji- Floor firm; told* •■•ld. Wheal drat: gotxrbniti ootd. Corn hM dMio<-<l, U.'r.Uwt toa»li *nld; wliltn iu>d yellow have di'rlined lr. tl"- UiUT 'putting at r.V<#*J7c. Fucar heavy CViOv* >iulet. Mo- Iraox* lino at SOtyUL. Jtacou «<n»»arit *t lut lUnn and fur rliouldm. Lar.l «te«djr at and IK-Ink-g*. ButUr artlre at litjite. Pig Irou l.ltiMwd uu.-banged. Tubarco &.<_<>t". Tallow dull. Freight* dull, jito.-k* flnxTvr, Chicagoi Keck laiaud to; Cumberland Cual2l>.£ Michigan Niutlwrn 32U; N.Y Central B2U; Ga bon ii Chicago Ch-voland A Tol«l. '£ Cleveland & Pittsburgh lih Mllwaulci* A Mississippi*-.' ~,»ntou Co. ili - '~ Virginia idxr* Mlawnin sixes *4. Stocks were atrvog^r 'ter the Board. PmijPELPifM. March i lin-adstulfs very quiet and with- out rhanp*, oxcvpt fur C«irn. which lias daclloeA; SOuU l»hla Flour sold fur export nt and *ome extra at at which BRur* holder* ar* firm; reeripts rootinn* light, itye Klnnr and Corn steady. Wheat held firmly, hut not In mooh demand; sales of rod at and whit* ltvi.nwante.lul TOfaTlc. Otu; salr* 1000 bushel* yellow, in store, at Oat* firm at Provision* pel.| firmlv. but very Uttle dniUE- In Waol we notice W,- OtiO th* No’. 1 pulled and "Merino at caali, which t* a decline. Whiskey dull at "£le. CtacixNAn, Match 2.—Tlmr* is no change in the market f-r Flunn it closed dull. WhUkey finn at 17c, with ial«s ol l*Rl bids. Pruvisloin quiet and utichang-d; liuyers of Bulk Pork at J. tout it Is held * \r higher. Mess Pork dull at «.X5; &00 bid* sold for May and June delivery at s!.*» I.ar<l uucbsnged and -uady at ‘J'./'tll fur htol'd and keg. Hie weather!* > old and windy. Thermometer 19 degree*. FUIT Moßt. March 2 - Fhmr quiet Lilt heavy, at fi-uij, -l,o<i for Bnperilue. Wheat and Corn steads, l.'luversecd eieady at fWit-o.ki. Whiskey ‘dull at 216V-A'. Provision" heavy aud tending downwards; bulk UJeut at tV‘ + for 81mul ilors and 6<^8 l q for tide*. Itacon M‘« Polk $16,76; prime flit. Urd9}^i^. » jFot firm. TO LET—That large Warehouse, earner fl-S of Wood alre-ft and Tlrgin alley. At prcaunl occaHal ■ ,i |,« ff iJ ilrCarUiet man Auction atoro. Knonlni of ’ MT7jUMO*B A MORROW, No. 8 Markrt atrc-ct. tjoil KENT—A comfortable 3 story gj[Jj 1 Dwnltlnp, sltoatcd on the went sUlnofßnMstiect, JjjEjl, ull finished nnil to r™>J •rder, and has alt the B»o»iern itirdilriicci, water, ciii, ic. Ileut J.'lOo. Kinjulr* of * ISAAC JONKB, Orner Him and First streets. I pOR UKNT.—The Dwelling House No. 10l ' Third otrect, mmr Smlthfleld, iwvrlT paparw* *nd pnHibnl throughout, k*j>, largo yard, 4c. i’uuuulor Imjic lllatrl)'. Al**>—Th» Dwelling part of No. 14‘J Fourth itrwt. noar Chi Try Alloy; «lx nwnu, fp>od collar and yard. Hoot SIW >it-r aimuin. Al*o~The two Ofllre Room*, 2*l Btory, front of No. H- Fourth itrcvt, now occupied by J. 8. lUII, Kaq. Iteut f IUO. Vacant lota In the Ninth WarJ for aal* or lew, near the Allegheny Valley Railroad. Enquire of TIIOB. WOODS, 100 Fourth »tr«*t, foSD-dlf Or—. K.!\ DAULIMITON, 3T Woodrtreet. I7OK KENT—Two doKirnblc Houses on sth * «t., being the on# I occupy at jirwnt, and tin* new ItJaae twit door. J'lwaeulon given on the lit April, 185 H. For rent, Ac-, apply to ALEXANDER KINO, r ' ’•>*'* 273 Liberty atm t. ALSO—A comfortable three atory Dwelling Home on Penn airaet, near Wayne. Poaewlon can be had forthwith. For term a, Ac, apply to A LKXANDKU KINO. ALSO— A twaamry Brick Dwelling Ilouso on Kuplauade iln.t, illc K I„ 0 rCIIJ. AI.SO A Frame Dwelling In the rear of the a boro homo, on J,!n— .trcol, All-abony Clip. ant j n H ALKX-AM»r.K KIMi. rpo~LET—A~~welFfinished two story & X Brick Dwelling, containing ala roouia, No. «jti£S. Franklin atrect. Enquiro tf „ . SPRINGER lIAItDALOU A CO., • No. 235 Liberty itrwt. I^O li UKNT—The i titkc Warehouse SI ' Iynrocnlplrfl jW.il. Fmltli * Co, So.. 151J“*|. Pint Alp] Second elrcols , 00 , Nab. 14» Flrat ami VZOSecoud at*. TO LET.—A two story Brick Dwelling Pjjg How, No. 176 Wyllo atiwt, fttprawni accapldJjj&L, bf oor JUdurd Floyd, well fintohod and in good order, and lies all tho~raodern canrenlonw water, gru, 4c.; also 'table ‘° l ' l .» rr “ pi Appij to JonN . n/)TI , ■n OUNDKY FOR RENT.—The Pn®fix I; FocwßßT.Poonitwt, pitttbnrgb, formerly occoplod br Freeman k Miller, now by lUU k 6pw, ia fur rent. J Fo?osTl«ir Aui aiLLEft, or or m un- DKRWOOD, at tlio Bank of Plttaborgh. JaUaHf FOR RENT.—A comfortable two story Brick Dwelling, with Barn and abonl «U acre* or «• celieot land, and near E*«t Liberty. “71.:^ de3 573 liberty tmt. TO LET.—A 3 etdry Dwelling House, on penn atreot, between Hand and Wayne atreeti. Kent moderate to a good tenant, «JjP«*g 0 “ '“ once, rur terma apply to KINO, j e 2 273 Liberty atreet. A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY Pf D..mog,dtnlt«on Wuhtogton .tmt, Alt.-jgH Kbrnr city, containing 6v» t<»m. .ml Cniilirf garret. l‘,»- L.t.Jn nuibc Itad linrrmdtat;?. E"inlr» Jy3o B. U. KING, No. .10, Liberty it. T 0 LET.— The Hall formerly occupied by the Sons of Temperance, on the corner of Wood and Third ittwlt Kaqnlreof JQffif jjffiUft * BOS, Bjrtitf "o.2s7Liberty»treat. WELLING FOR RENT.—A deiti-gjH rabla two itory Brick noc*eonCongTwa«troet,£fi eontalnloK fl room*, a good yard and newly painted an. papered, apply to j*s No. 308 Libertysliest Ktffulat Steamus Monougabela River U. S. Mail Packets. STEAMER TELEGRAPH, i STEAMER JEFFERSON, Csrr. J: C. Wooowssn. ' C*rr. Utoa/st Cuak. The above new steamers are now ruuniug regul.irly Morning B**»t» leave Pitts burgh at ® o'clock A. M . and Evening Boat* at 0 o'clock P. M. for M'Kcwtpott, Elizabethtown, Monunga bela City, JHI-vcrnon, Fayulte City, Greenflrld, California and Erownsrillo, them connecting with Hark* mid Couch?* for Unioutown, Fayette Spriugs, Morgantown. \V*yuc*burg, Carrntrbiudtown and Jefferson. Passengers ticketed throngh from Pittsburgh to Uuion town for $2, meals and-itate-rooma on boats Inclusive. — Boat* rrtnrnlng from Brownsville leave at 8 o’clock iu the mornlngand sin the evemug. For further Information en i quire at tlie Olllce, Wh .. ( Boat, at tho foot of GnuttstroeL | aufi 0. \V. SWINDLER, Agittt. Missouri 15 Bivrr Direct. -US?b£ A Rare Chance to Panengeri A Shippers* Will <jo Through WUhaui jieshij’ying, to BOONTILLK, BRUNSWICK, LEXINGTON, WESTON, LEAVENWORTH CITY. .KANSAS CITY AND ST. JOSEPH. O *- •> vro *• « »»• Til E new nml elegant passenger packet fIIKTEOR. T. K. Diurrtx Mairter, will Irate for the above and all Intermediate ports on or about tho 25th Inst—or os soon tbereaDeraa navigation will penult Tlie METEOR ha* only mule one season in Missouri River—l* fast nn.l stands A NO . ONE with Oteli.»«n me.. Compaule*. For freight or passage apply on board or t<> felfi * * “ l¥9 FLACK, BAEV”S. A_f 0-_ Missouri River Direct. A RtreChance «o Panengert & Shipper*. Will go Through without Rrthipjhng, to BOONEVILLK, BRUNSWICK. LEXINGTON, WESTON LEAVBNWORFn CITY, KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH. NEBRASKA CITY, AND OMAHA CITY. rpilE splendid new and fast running Pas- I sen«r*te*m«r BKY-LARK| Capt. BLN. JOHN SON willleere fbrtheabovo and all IntermedlntP ports, on THIS DAY, 20th Izttt. For freicotor pesuxe apply on board or to • 'FLACK, BARNKS A CO., AgenU, 1,01 Ofllce, No. S 7 W'ater street. ... $128,114 00 ... 9,344,<27 40 .$9,472,541 40 Reoular tri-wei.^- TTHKET.reO PACKET—The One PAA-gaiii. ■enjrmiteanltr OnETOIT, C»pUln J Merr-y, will liwro for Iho abore and all intermediate parti on Mondays, Wednesday! and Fridays For freight or passage, apply on board,or to anO. W. B. WHEELER, Agent, No. 6 Wood at. Cincinnati, &r. F'oK CINCINNATI & LOUIS VILI.E.—'The fino passenger steamer £Sp3aaSill JENNY GRAY, Optnln Dunlap, will leave for the above and nil Intermediate porta on the opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board, or U» fn2tl FLACK, BARNES A CO. Agent*. FOR C 1 NO INN AT i AND ijEgv* LOUISVILLE—The new and «■ JfßXmm. passenger steamer ENDEAVOR, W. J. Markell, win leave for the above and all Intermediate porta on THIS DAY. the 3d ln*t.. at 4 o’clock I*. M. For tndglit or paasop? apply on board or to FLACK. BARNES. A CU., foli Agents. FOH CINCOiNATI * LOUIS VILI.E—Tbo fine steamer OAZEL. K. Evans, will leave for th« above and all Intermediate porta, on TUIS DAY, 3-1 lost., at 4 r. fc. For freight or noaiutge apply on board or to fell! FLACK. UARNES A CO. Agts^ OiTcINC IX N ATI <fc LOUIS VILLE—The fine steamer DR. KANE,f£pfii3 Cant. £. Shuman, will leave for the above and all Inter mediate porta, on THIS DAY. 3d Inat. at 10 o’clock, a. m For freight or passage apply onboard or to fell FLACK, BARNES A CO, Agents. jaastiillc, &t, FOR NASHVILLE.—The line steamer HASTINGS, Cupt. Porter, leave for the alwre and all intermediate port* on THIS DAY. 3d iLint. For freight or passage apply on board,or to ft.;, FLACK, BARNES A CO. Agents. j£t. Horns, Scr, IjiOß ST. LOUIS—The splendid , fCffr.ni steamer EMPIRE CITY, Cftpt. grtfT, will leave for the above and all Interme diate ports on THURSDAY,4th Inst., at 4o’clock, P. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to mrv FLACK, BARNES A CO. Agent- FOR ST. LOUIS .t KE6KCK.-I n2Jj> The line passenger packet J. 11. CONN, Opt. Woodbuni. will luavo for the above an J ail ntoroiediato porta, on the opening of navigation. For paneag* or freight apply on board or to FLACK, BAUXKS t CO, Apta. FOR ST. LOCIS,- The tine new i fT7?* * steamer UKKAT VTK3T. (apt. h.iigh. will leave f.-r the al»*vr ami all int<rru<-iialo port* rn Urn <>|<enlng of tin' Ration. For freight or pannage applv on board or tn (mr'.'f FLACK, BARNKS k CO, Agt». FOR ST, LOUIS—The splendid r (Tsr* L*nn, trill leave for the above and al intermediate portn. ou THIS DAY, 5.1 ln«t, ill r. Ji. For freight or jnwsage apply on board or to FOR ST. LOC IS!—The splendid i ileamcr CLIITOX. Capt. Tiiotiuu I*m». will Uaxe for the above and all intermediate porta. on the opening of navigation. For freight or jn»s*»ije apply on l.oaiJ or to tmrll d».l FLACK 4 RAKNEJL Agt*. Foil ST. LOUIS—The iu.lendul', > Me&nuT NATHANIEL UOLMFS, r».,. KeiioUlay, will leave for Iho ait>vu arid iLteraieOiate porta, on the owning of navigation. For freight or apply „l board or l<* [turl; FLACK. BARNES A CO. Agent*. For" st! " loi t is 7 keokuk, BURLINGTON. MUSCATINE, ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. OALENA, DUBUQUE AND ST. PAUL —The fine new »id*-wh«>cl "'earner CANADA. Capl. J Ward, will leave for the above and ail Intermediate |>orts on MONDAY. the Mh March. For frvight »r paevag* apply oq board, or in ifeliT) FLACK. BAUNK3 A CO- Ac*tn. For - st~ lou is," "k eoku ICricglS BURLINGTON, MUSCATINE, nncK .hSS*gB3. Island, davknport, galen a, duuuquk and ht. PAUL—Wit fin- new «idc-«be*l uteanwt PE>IBINA. Captatn T. It. Griffith, will leave for the above and all Inter mediate porta on MONDAY, the sth March. For freight or passage apply on board, or to FLACK. B.UtNF.S * CO.. Agent*. FOIT'StISSbOaiJtIVER.- Thc , JT3vh fine n«w #U-amerßoWkHA4s*pi Dozier. will leave for the above and all j*orta on TILIS DAY, the tld I tut. For freight or pauajjAhliijj on board or to te'J FLACK. BARNES ACQ+^gU FOR ST. LOUIS.—fh»» line new i passenger ateatuer. “ANGLO PA\US.‘‘ Cant. Raker, will leave for the aU»e *nd ail intermediate poiti on THIS DAY. Sd ln»t.. at i nYUtk I*. M. For" fr. ight or pasMage apply on U-ard er to FOR ST. LOUIS.—The tine new fKxi rtiniiina pa«4ont(i-r ittoain. r C«pt Mi*or**. will lea** fm tli<» almvi- and all jwru .til THIS DAY 3.1 in-U., at 4p. u. For freight or apply on Uwrd nr ju jal-j LACK. IUKNKS ± C*>„ At-rnt*. FOU ST. LOl)IS.-»Thf‘ Hue new, fE&j* Natratnrr MAiIKXOO, Mc-Collnm. Jg|ggjgs for llio aViov* an>l nil intomu->llatf |>om on THIS DAY. :id 4 uVUIt p. M. For p<w*nffp or frnislit u n board or to ja^l FOK KEOKUK. DAYKNPOKT, , fCgv* ROCK ISLAM). UALKNA and nr tfrrvffg HUQTJE—Theflue juuoengrr steamer MARY UOOK,Oapt. Wm. Dalwll, will laave fur the alwvo amt alt Intermediate portion tho opening of navigation. Fur freight or passage apply uu board or to WZ!> _ FLACK, RARNKS. A CO-, A*wula_ Hllnol3 River Direct. TO PEORIA, PERI'. LA SALLE. AND ALI. INTERME- DIATE I\)RTS ON Til): ILLINOIS IiIVEIL Tiik uuw and elrpint .side wheel passenger ■Roomer OK.NiI A RK. Capt Klihurd C. dray, will le* > » fur the above porta on the opening uf navigation. F"i freight or pa.i-.iigv apply on boartl or t.) inrl FLACK, BARNKS & CO- Ac-nt*- Jlcto ©rlrans, &c. I TOR MEmT’IIIS AND NEW, fJTBVN ORLEANS—The Cm* urw «te*mor R F. SAStf.Cupt W T Bnrr. will leave for Ilia above umi ull inter inrdiutu porta on the opening of navigntlou. For fretghlor poavigr apply on l«>ard or to • 17011 MEMPHIS AND NEW iJC£j> ' ORLEANS. The fine new itcamor ST. LAWRENCE, Capt. R. D. Corhmn. will leave lor the Above and All intermediate |HjrtS on THIS DAY, the ad tnat. For freight or jwueiagv apply <>n board or to fell FLACK, BARNKS A CO- Acta 17 OU MEMPHIS and NEW OK- 1 Jgfj LKANS—The aph-ndld itcnmer Capt. Devinney, will leave fir the above and intermediate porta on THIS DAY. th-3.1 lo»t For flight or paainga apply on l-oard or to FLACK. HARNKS A CO., Ag.-nta. REA & JONES, 3TKAMHOAT AOKNTtJ, No. 70 Water Street HARDY 6c M'GREW, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, Corner of First and Ferry strets, THE ANDERSON FARM, 2A miles £•§ •hove (ho Do pot. at Now Brighton. UMTor Co-,JCjL pa., ou Mock House Uun, containing Ids scree of excellent land, every aero of which i» tillable, and OS of which Is un> d<T cultivation. There are 19 acres of good timber. 60 acres lu crass and pasture, and an abundance of coal. There is an Orchard ol grafted frolt trees. In almost every field there Is a springof water. The improvement* consist ot a new frame Dwelling, at tached to a weather-boarded log, a small tenant house and a iunffl frame Darn, £0 by 3fl feet. This choice farm is in a high state of cultivation, fcno-s good, and in • m pec table neighborhood, convenient to chnrchea, schools. For terms, enquire at THIS OFFICE, or of JalS-diwtfT J. ANDERSON, New Brighton, Pa. Ohio Land for Sale. TUE subscriber offors for sale section ten, township 12, range 10. Stark county, Ohio, commonly known as “Bowman’s Scctloo,” containing 640 acres. It Is ■ltcated three miles west of Massillon, on tbo State Road leading to Wwitcr, and within about two tnlles of the Pitts burgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad. The sooth, east and north-east quarters are partly cleared and. improved— the remainder Is covered with superior timber—and the whoJe Is well watered by eprlngiand rnnniug' streams.— This section Is considered the finost body of land in the county. It will be sold undivided or In quarters to suit purchasers. To those who desire to Invest In real estate a better Opportunity is rarely offered. J. B- BWKCFZEB, oc2flMl*wtfl Nn. 101 4th street. Pittsburgh. F"~ OR SALE—I Trading Boot, *0 ljy 1C feet, 3 ply roof. 6 tong Coal Hunt Cabin, ! v ; . For cals low for c*jU or approred notre. Enqmro of OROIUIE VT. DIUU. at vr. M'Cilottck't Carpet Store, No. 112 Market street. FOR SALE—A Drug Store situated in one oftbo beat toeUiona in the city of Pittst>argb,&r either a jobbing, retail or preacriptkm business. Inducement! ore oCeml to purchaser* containing adrantagf* of raw ocnjr. rence. For Int-roution In-juln- of JOUR lIAFT, JrljSt No. 106 Wood Street, corner or Wood and Eiitb, Titta bnrgb» P*. .' fcO CJTOCK SALES BY AUSTIN LOOMIS i. C 5 CO. AT TUK MERCUAJTS- EXCHANGE EVERY TUOKSDAY EVEYIAQ.—Bout Bridpj, Iran,™ ul Cbpper Etock.-BaaA And ItaU Ertale aold at pallia aala at tbe HerchanU* Excbango by . . AUSTIN LOOMIS A CO. Retea. Ilrafta and J-oani on Heal Estate negotiated on maonibls terms by - " AUSTIN LOOSES A CO, k3l Btoc* Nos#Brokerß,93 IVortbat. PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD, VIA STEUBENVILLE'. TIIE CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD . COMPANY, AND THE PITTS BURGH. «i)LCMBl'rf AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD COMPANY, having made an arrangement with tie PITTS « uc , u ,? u ; ¥T - WAV *K AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY forth*.Join? woof their Bead between Pittsburgh anti win run tlp-ir Train* (Sunday* excepted) as follow*, commencing MONDAY, January 26th, 1843 ( ljuvs Ltan aaurx auits aaxxto CtovrtondTi Htt.lmrch.WHi v u.|£teubouvine, 9:46 a. «| IColumtras6^2op. jLlCta. 10.00*.*. Whseiiug } Mail ! Mi " ! “ : 10:45 « I Wheel’*, 12:10 p* <3rr«l*ad 3*5 K&i’ga ——’ CincinnatiKspr.-u - U', p. *. ' .. £49P b 1 “ M 4« |Oolumbta,l3oA. K.jCin. fcOOft.*. Bt*ab. Accent turn! •• 4«-t - |W*lUt|,l.. « | • |B2SfffiSoF.m.| ! to Cincinnati with but one change, and the' 255 P. w. train through to Cindmtat tht it ,n A conn,,clSo « *>r Dayton, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Loutsvill*,Cairo and St. Loti* and nil iJfint* n'J/hit waneewat Bayard with tTaiaoaTc*e*ra was Branch for New Philadelphia l C?«Te Totito ij V tm! 1 C. Z. ft C. IL R. for Cuyahoga Palls and Akron. At Cleveland wtlh Ueveiand and Totedo Rallnwd for Tolodo, Detroit, Chtaigce and »t Chicago with all Railroad* leading to the North-west AUe with Lake Shorn Railroad for Erie, Dunkirk, * - *n?OM 4 Vit 14 '“f? P, Ki'i rr *i oJ tr ,lOp i l *i l BuUoa,an too Hlver Line, an<ieoanert at Wheeling with the Baltimore n. n r rilu, C T^ ri^, d - lan>e^S 7 ’ Balt *“<»« “id Washington CuJ? At Bellair with the Central Ohio , Railroad for/.aaeevHlc, CircleviUe, Lancaster, Wilmington, Ac. 6 7 ocu “ r I Tlie 4P. m, Steubenville Aceommolallonstop* at all Way-Stations , Rmmaixo Ttuuts from Cincinnati arrive in Pittsburgh as follows: ! That learing Cincinnati at 420 r. a. runs through without change of care, and arrives at Pittibnreh 7;50 A. »• This ! Pittsburgh, and passengers can le *v© for Philodelphi. vU Pen*, i Tlial tearing Cincinnati at fcOu a. u. arrive* In Pittsburgh at 6:50 ?. *. The above Trains will stop on signal of the Station Agent at any Station between Pittsburgh and Itocheeter to take op ! r>am«-Dgers going to any point on or beyond the Une of this road. Train* will also *top to Wve passengers coming fronU this Road to auy Station between Rochester and Pittsburgh. »*—rugvr. Pnsseugrrs desiring to go to Chicago, or points beyond Chicago via Cleveland, must aikfor Tickets ria Cleveland l Menger* desiring to go to Columbus, Cincinuau or St. Louis, or points'beyond Columbus via Steubenville, vuiitask for Tickets na SleubrnrxUt. ’ checked through to all principal points and transferred free of charge. £ ,, V ,^.^Sa d « llnfo . r S*\l' , V p, ' ,3r^ o ?J? ) - P ARKIS, at the Ticket Ofßce, Penn Street Depot. ' > '.''A”iCT^mSx:a“ e T,‘f.rAs..Vc^:“^ ‘j* 2l ! w. W. BAGLEY, Snpt P.C. ft C.R.R.Colnmbus- * A*cD.' 241 LIB KR T T STREET , HEAD OF WOOD, -PITTSBURGH, PKNNA-, OFFERS TO TIIE TRADE A LARGE, FRESE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK, par sbesnl Irom lm]K>rters and MaaQf&cturer*, amongst which are the following favorite brands: W. 11. Grant's A. No. 1 5s Tobaeco, * Heims, Robinson A Co’s Tobacco, Eugene Howard’s Tobacco, Grant’s Pound Lamp Cavendish, Haxard and Railroad Brands, 500 Caddy Boxes Half Fotmd Lamp. GIOJLRS! CIOARSII CIGABBH! OKIE MILLION ASSORTED BRANDS. EEKLY.JEg^A -Uaßt.ifeaL PERRIN <Ss JOHNSON, ißroprlfitors, Are now prepared to contract and put on at tbeshortestnotice the above Elastic Tire and Water-Proof Cement Roofing, it being the only article yet Invented that will successfully re«ut the action of 'lip attuwnphcre in every climate. " IT IS PERFECTLY FIRE £ND WATER-PROOP, , ' ' And iii |-<s%tf>sdura)jilUy, we believe it is equal. If not enpe or, to any Metallic Roofing. We can put It eq over CM Tin v Tar, iron nr Shingle Roofs, It molting nod ence how fiat or steep the roof may be. This Roofing is warranted to prove as ab«ve represented. We will put it on for SLT DOLLARS PER SQUARE, {TEN FEET SQUARE) Wo will hpply it upon Tin audlron Roofs for TWO DOLLARS P£R SQUARE, being OQ account of It* durability to cheapest paint that ran be used. B*»Wo invito all who are building, am! also tho*e who wish their Rooft Repaired,to call at our office, 133 Third Street. and examineKunples and satisfy themselves in regard to the durability and practicability of this Roofing. J. 0. PERRIN, ) PERRIN A JOHNSON, S. A. JOUNSON, > No. 133 Third street, between Wood and Smithfleld, Wll. JOHNSON, J _ . . Pittsburgh, Peona. I hato made a chemical esauitnatloa of tome spccimensof W. suit* of which are an follows: I*l. Tho material Is cwntpnnnd«l wuto remain pliable for a great length of time. 2>L The couAiattury In m>i readily Influenced by the temperature; consequently it would not be liable.la melt and run off fmm a roof la Summer, pr crack iu Winter, i. e. extreme* of natural brat and rold would Dot lajore IL 3d. Tho compunttlun is not acid but (lightly alkaline. It would not destroy tho can rasa, but on the contrary protect It from the actiuo »f the w«athrr. •- V 4tli. It U Water Proof, apd tn a large extent Fire-Proof; that la, sparks and Are brands falling upon It eoul&nnt In flunr it to my optulon such a roof will laat for years If put on carefully and receiving prompt attention. > Respectfully, JOSEPH *L LOOSE, Chemist, Labaratory No. 128 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohm Cuicuuuti Aqdct Both. lira. 6th, 1967. ] Lev* examined W. K, Cmt.ni A Co's Elastic Fire end Weter-Prouf Cement Roofing, and as far as l can Judge, consider Ite good iuvnnUon. nnd un willing to insure buildings thus protected nj«m the same terms as I Insure those covered with metal. aplilydewP {Signed] - JNO. S. LAW, Royal Ins. Co., London end Liverpool. CAI-ACITY ONE nUNDUED TONS DAILY. LLOYD & CO., PENNSYLVANIA CANAL A.ISTT> RAILROAD. Through to nml from tb" Eastern Cities. We<can assure oar friends end ell those disposed to petrcalze the Peune Cam* end Railroad, that n» |<aitm will bo sparrel to rfctider general wti(faction to SHIPPERS OF EASTERN AND WESTERN FREIOIIT. FLACK. BARNES A CO-, Agent*. 1857 CANAL NAVIGATION. 1857. kieb-8 poktablh boat line, ViaPannsylvanla Canal and Railroad. ■sSSEEEm IIKA t JON"KA, 67 Water atreet. FLACK, BARN F.S A CO. Ajc’U. No. h 7 Water St FLACK lIA UN KS £ CO. FLACK. UARN’BS & CO. Agent*. ITTTSBL'IiMI, PA. PITTS BUROII. PA .ifot Sale. Farm for Sale. EDWARD T. MEGRAW, WHOLESALE DEALER-IN TOBACCO AJI STD CIGARS, AH of which we offer fo the trade at prieea which cannot fall to please.' W. E. C HI L D S & CO’S PA TEXT ELASTIC FIRS AXD WATSE-PROOT CEMENT H O OFT IST GK TRANSPORTATION (SUCCESSORS TO LLOYD A LEMON.,] HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS THIS WINTER, are nowpieparo.l (o do e heavy busluea* by The Avoidance «>f the Inclined Planes on the Allegheny Portage Railroad Will pire Increas'd deipatrb tu the truusmimiion of freight. Office Pena Street, at the Canal Basin. fKMiljd Capacity Two Thousand Tons Per Month Each Way. OUR FACILITIES FOR TRANSPORTATION HAVE BEEN LARGELY INCRF.AS <nI during the p<u»t Winter and we can now offer to SHIPPERS the superior advantage of a DOUBLE DAILY LIN E t<> and from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Our line being composed entirely of PORTABLE BOATS, bnt one trennhiptncnt i* m|ulrnl. M.-rrhent* sending Freight to oar Line can rely npon it* being pat through with all posit LI ■peril sod WAREHOUSE, CANAL BASIN, corner of Liberty and Waytustreeets, PiiUbvrgh, Pa. „ fe'Jdljd KTUR 4 MITCHELL, Proprietor*. fHisctllanrouß. MORE THAN 500.000 BOTTLES -OLD IN THE NK \V KNGLAND STATICS IN ONE YEAR, TH K RESTORATIVE OF PROF. 0. J. WtaiD fur restoring hair jwrfcctly nod permanently, ii»* iu'V<-r jot iitU a rival, volume after volume might bo given (mm all part* of the world sad from ttio most intelli gent l«prove that 1/ It <i ptrfrct JtnU-ratirr; but read tuo I'irculni and you cannot doubt; read also the following: Tn« Hus.— P«*opl<> hav* for centuries bora afflicted with tialJ hemU, and thoonly remedy, heretofore known,has been Ui.in, aUmilnalih nig*.' Uy a recent discovery of Professor IVod these article* nm Ih luk fast dispensed with, Imt a great BwiT ikimhiqs "Sill (mtruuUo (bets. ix-ciiufte they have l<een *Oota>.~ U|miu by Hair Touic* of different kind*.— parfnia re>|uc*l, that they will try otioe again. for in Jk UP . such thing m> fail. We I* now of n who used the article a short time, ntnl her head it now core rad completely with the tiniest and most beautiful enrU imagi nable. We know of numerous canes where hair was rapidly fatting out, wldcb It restored in greater (>erfectlon than it ererliad boon l>*fore. It is also wlthnut doubt one of the best article* for keep ing the hair in good condition, making It aott and glossy, removing <bndruff, and haa proved iUelfthe greatest enemy to nil the Ulsthat hair is heir to. ' 11 U the duty of every one to improve their persona) ap pearance though some may differ in regard to the ways of doing it; but every one will admit that a beautiful beadof hair, either in man or woman, is an object much to bo de sired. and there arc no motna that should be left untried to obtuln such a couslderation.— HbsuiiTt Adcvcatc, Ph‘la~ Coshocton, Ohio, Nov. 17, ISM. 0. J. Woot> A Co:—H ints: As' I have boon engaged in soiling your Hair Resturalivo the last season for one of your heal agents (K. M Hackinson.) and having experienced the beneficial effects of it my»olf, 1 would like to obtain an agenej for Ibe State of Ohio or some State in the West, should y<»n wish t<> make curb nn arrangement, as lam convinced th’rt it no4tiins7c<;ui>f fo »f in the flitted Slaltl for rfttnriT.fi iUr /liitr. I ha><> been engaged in the Drag basi lic** hr several yrars, and liave sold various preparations for the hair, Imt have Mind nothing that restores the se» crrilve nrpim or InrignraU** On* scalp as well as yours. Be ing fully convinced that your restorative Is whet you rep re- Kent It to be, I would like to engage fu the sale of it, for I am satisfied it most *<>ll. Y.rnrs truly, S..T. STOCKMAN. Wirtm, Mmi, Feb..% 1557, Parr. 0. J. Wood A Co :—Gent*: Having realized the g>x<d effects of) our Hair Reatoratlvo, l wish to state, that finding my hair gruwlng thlu. as well as gray, I was Indoc ed from what I read and heard, to try the article prepared by yon, to promote Its growth and change Us colors* It was in jonth, both of which it lm» effected In the operation I ham used nearly tliree buttles. Yours, Ac., JAMES FRANCIS. DJ. WOOD 4 CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway,-N. Y fin the great N. Y. Wire Hailing Establishment) apd 111 Market street. 8c Louis, Mo, ai.J sold by all good Drag gists. f*2o suShlylawtsT S' I'NDRIKS- ’ 4ill buslu-W prims Cloveraned, :I0 lihda. N.O. Sugar, :io tiblj. Golden Syrup Molas-r*. lu**) kegs Nails, assorted *lr<*>*. K> bill*. Uoli Butter, LimQ Prlmo CodlWli, ' :wo l,o«h< li Uyo, 100 txiiea Window Gina*. :u» culls Manilla Rope, .V.i bale* Navy Oakum, 5u dot. 7due Wash-boards, UK) do. Patent Buckets, 200 do. Corn Brooms, 1 n »toro and for sale by (frill) WATT A WILSON. Sundries -1300 lbs. Btrictly fresh table Batter, I*2oo due fresh Kgs*, ICOO lbs. No. 1 Leaf hard, 25 bush prims Dried Peaches. 150 fat young Chickens, 150 Churn*, .’>o largo fal Tnrkeys. Received and for sale by 11. RIDDLS, 1e24 Nn. 27 Fifth street. OCrBBLS. BOGS; 17 sacks Buckwheat Flour, ‘ H 5 do Cloversoed, In store and for sale by SIIRIYEB A DILWORTII, fritf 130 and 132 Second itroet. 07 c PCS. BACON SHOULDERS, Prihr; l 21 kegs Packed Butter, for tale by fe2o BHRIVKR * DILWORTTT. _ o aTV boxes CUEESir 3 tierces prime Codfish. For sals by fe2d fIMIIVKII A DILWORTU New spuing stock wall paper owning, of recent selections st flva different Eastern Manufactories, st fe26 K-C.COCIIKASK’S, Allegheny. BEANS —U» bbb. Bnmll white Beans ol . J“" r ‘" r a '" lT ATWEU.LCERCa Lard— 20 kogs n by_ family Lard for sal ATWELL, LEE ICO, PEARL ASH.—-0 ca.*ks in store and Jof sale by R. HUTCHINSON, fe2l No. 8 Smlthfleld street. HORSE - COVERS ot ; India rubber and Oil Cloth, for sale by J. t 11. PHILLIPS, f 024 No. 20 A 28 Bt. Clair street. POTAIX)ES.— 120 bushels choice Neshan ocLPutatoca, 50 do Dried Apples, In store and for tale ,f y IL RIDDLE;; , _ Fa. 27 Fifth street. Burning fluid a campiiene-U -ways oq hand aud cheaper than cun be had In the dtr elsewhere, at fi£3 JOS. FLEMINQ’B, SUNDRIES —ibbls. prime Roll Butter; & bags small White Beans: 2 “ Flaueed, Roc'd this ilar and for sale by T, LITTLE ft 00f fe27 No. 112 Second street. ROLL BUTTER-20 bbls. 801 l Battw; 4 boxes do do, ; In store and for sale by R. DALZELL * ~°** f fe3 S5l Liberty «■ COJ?VKE— 100 bags choice Rio Coffee;. , " tnoB^iCO- n jorjF.YTO LOAN on Notga,DruftJ. Broda wul Uortjaget, bjr AualiM I'OQSllflfcGp, aoJO-.diwtr I K. CHILDS A CO’S ROOFING, left at my offlee, the re LLOYD k 00 ®23ants. WANTED IItMEPHTELY—IO,OOO fltn to engage in the sale of the moat popular Mliug Douki Id America. Invalids, Alec basics, Carmen ami Teach era wishing to travol, will find this to be • rery profitable and pleasant borioeu, enabling them to toe the country, and make money at the not time. Agents now lathe bn»- iaeu aro clearing from $5OO to $l3OO per year. For full particulars and a list of Books, address Q. M. RULISON, Queen City Publishing House, 141 Alain street, Cincinnati, Ohio; or, if living East, D. RGLISOX, Philadelphia. sul&dydawfcT \\T ANTED —Deer Skins wanted bv YV fe!7 WELLS. RIDDLE A CO, No SO Fourth at. A GARDNER WANTED.—A man uc iinaioted with marketing, and capable of cultivating some eight acres iu vegetables and fruit. Imiuire of ISAIAH DICKEY A CO.. fe-j No. 80 Water street. B' ANK STOCKS WANTED by AUSTIN LOO Alls A CO teO Stock and Dill Broker, 65 Fourth street. QTOCKS wanted— Bank Stock: M. and M. Bank Stock: ** Weetern Insurance To fill order*, l.y AUSTI.V fSJBSP!*P!W|Hfcw-. ja23 Stock Broker*. 6H Fourth WANTED —Notes and Drafts having 4, u or 12 months to run; $5OO to $lOOO, by AUSTIN LOOMIS A CO- JalS Stock and Note Broken, 58 Fourth at. .'j Vir ANTED—A quantity of good sound Rye. YY i&18 . JAS. GARDIXEii. ietiscdlanious, To Capitalists or filannfaetors. THE. undersigned having determined to moVe west, offers for sale, (or exchange (or Western property,) the best Finn in Armstrong county, within five minutes walk of the Kittanning Bridge, and delightfully situated on the river bank, opposite and In view of the Alle gheny Talley Railroad Depot, cootainlng about Ono Hnn aredAcrex, sixty of which coatainseight feet ot good Bitum enmuOml, with bank open, and delivering coal daily lo Klttarming at five cents per bushel; and 33 acres of superior river bottom that never overflows; about SO acres under fence and in the highest state of cultivation, hiving receiv ed over 1000 loads of tnsnnre from the town, to which a toswi can make eight trips a day. There is a largo Log House CO by 40few?aod a Frame Darn 40 by CO feel, with corn crib and wagsn sheds attached; 150 young Apple and 100 Peach Trees growing; a well of water at the house and a number of springs of water that at small expense coaid he conveyed to the house. This property possesses superior advantages Car'residences and Iron or lumber manufacto ries. All persons desirous of realizing a good and profits) able investment are requested to Tlew this property before winking any other selection. Title indisputable and terms easy. Two tralus daily from Pittsburgh, making U easy ot areas. For further particulars address the proprietor, . JOHN PORTSMOUTH. Kittanning, Armstrong County, Pa- Or.WM, PIULLU , S r Gl**s Manufacturer,Pittsburgh. P. S.—To exchange tor Western lands, some buildings and lots advantageously situated to the central part of Kit tanning. Jslfltflmd J. I*. HARDWARE. SAMVEL FAHNESTOCK, Not 74 Wood Street, Piitiburgk, Has on hand a large stock of UARDWARK, which he wiU sell very low for CASH. In addition tohis Locks, Hinges, Koltcs and Forks,Spoon# and large assortment of Carpenters* Tools, be has received s large supply of BACBAOE CUTTERS AND BTUFFERS, SH&VJCLS, TONOB AND POKERS, SLEIGH BELLS AND ENAMELLED PRESERVING KETTLES. ocSfcdtr WALNUT HALL RESTAURANT; MASONIC BALL, FIFTH STREET. i JOSSFH FLICKER, PROPRIETOR All the delicacies of TIIE SEASON, prepared by the most ex periencod cooks, served op at the shortest ties, from SIX O'CLOCK A. M. UNTIL TWELVE O'CLOCK P. M. All articles In the Usa, peculiar to the East, West or South, recetTed daily by Express, end served opto order.— Business msn will find the table at WALNUT HALL all that they could deaire. 4?*Wholesale Depot lor Oysters, Fish, Game and early Vegetables In their fe!3 oclLlyd KarPIiOYMCEINT. •50 A Month, and All Expenses paid. AN AGENT IS WANTED in every Town and County In the United States, to engage law re spectable and easy buxine**, by which the above profits mar ,Qr faU particulars addnsrH. MON *-<^-»con »rr of Broome and Mercer eta-New York City, iudoelng one pottage stamp. felOtlodawF . OUNDRIES- 0100 colls assorted tiros Hsallla Komi ■ 1W bales best Navy Oakum; *T ‘ - 25 barrels Pitch; on hand and for sale by "V „ ■ : . JOSZ3'• cootnr, .. w . Na. 141 water street,near Chatty alley. BUGGY WHIPS, DRAY WHIPS, WAGON WHIPS, and every dweriptiono! worklatbeehlp trade, at wholesale or ntaH by • ~ &18 ■ WELLS, BIDDLE 400,80 Fourth^ Leather wagon whips— so <io,. assortod sizes, vamated of the best quality, m hand and (or sale by WELLS, BIDDLE A COT . • No. 80 Fourth street. SLEIGH WHIPS—A good assortment on hand and (hr sale by WELLS, BIDDLE A 00* fel7 1 No. 80 Fourth street. H‘ ARNESS-Ouo doable sett Carriage Ifnr- D" RY APPLES—SO bus. tofcqualiWrce’. and for sale by k 4 HENgV ILCQELINS. If you value your teeth and a pdretoeath, healthy camkrt, and cma&ble moulb, go to KEVBEB'b, 140 Wood street, and buy abouteof W*x»’«TocvS Wu and Tones Powass :' . . yowAwsf STAMPED TIN GOODS and Japanned Ware mannfachiaed and for safety ' *•->.; - -- JOHN ILE3p2»O,r M 5 Corner M « T> -»*aßttThirdBot*t»»- KENNEDY'S DISCOVERY —2 grosfl on band and for kale by -P. L. A 00. bxs. prime W. R. Cheese in and foftla by te2B LfiAUEIXICO- PEARL ASH—^G bbte Pearls for sale by. &27 B.DALZSLLAOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers