giitsinu'ijj (feajtttt. PITTSBURGH: FBI DAT MORNING, MARCH 19, 1858. B* OFFICIAL PAPES OF TBS CTTT.-& Wows of the city and Neighborhood. Destructive Fijtg. —The immense Cannon Foundry, known as the Fort Pitt Works, was destroyed by firo -on Thursday morning. The fire broke out at about four o'clock and in spite of overy-effort to the contrary, tho whole ex tensive squaro occupied by these celebrated works was laid in ruins in a fow hours. These werks horo enjoyed a just celebrity for a long time from the great superiority of their mana features. Tho quality of metal from which their guns were mode, exhibited just as nearly as possible, it is skid, tho just conditions, and batancc-of hardne/s and tenacity. Some of the heaviest ordinance) to be found in the country anywhere haa been made there. In consequence of the nature of the business pursued and the valuable and extensive contracts with the gov ernment, requiring the very best work, an un common'amount,, of nice and costly machinery was collected within the walls of that building, more perhaps than in any other in this city, or perhaps in tho State. The establishment was owned we believe by the Messrs. Knapp, Wade and Mr. Totten. Formerly the firm was known far and wide os that of Knap & Totten. We visited the smoking ruins yesterday at noon. Half the city had been there daring the day to Bee what the fire bad done. The brick walls were yet in part standing. The roof, in its fall, had carried whh it the various parts and com- machinery, and every whCretynObg piles of bricks, pieces of ordinance just fiaiahedf audjiage piles of cannon shot and shells were scattered'-segments of iron wheels, pulleys, shafts, models, .moulds, and the thous and nameless instruments by which these sons of Vulcan were wont to fashion “tho last argu ments of Kings." It seemed to us that it was as'good a representation os could well be found of a sacked, stormed and smouldering-fortress, where tho fury of man had done its worst. There were the dismounted cannons; there the scattered shot: there tho final breach, and to erffwn the ruin, there the smoking piles which not oven fire coaid destroy. Oat of all this rub bish the chimneys still tower up to complete the scene.ofjdwiolation. Thestf-works were situated in the Fifth Ward and covered a whole squaro of more than 400 feet in length by 200 in width, extending from O’Hara street to Walnut street io tho longest part, and from the Allegheny to Etna street. Tho works consisted of several different build ings, connected together by an immense boiler yard, through which railway tracks were laid to convey the ponderous iron from place to place, as desirable. The fire was discovered in the Cngino house, a brick building which has stood for more than 22 years. This building was 175 feet long by 35 wide, four stories la height, and full of vuluablo machinery. The second story was full of patterns, orthe most choice descrip tion. These con be replaced only by an immense expenso of time and money. They were perfect in finish and seasoned by time. The firo extended from the eogine to the boiler on&Jßpiiih shop, an iron building Every thing destroyed. A great deal of valu able or in process of completion, together with patterns, sc., is ruined or anni-' bil&ted. The foundry, a substantial brick structure, 175 by 115 feet, -was next attacked. The build- Ing ms ruined, but the furnaces are not so, they being for the most part fit for use, as Is believed. When the fire was fully under way, It was but little use to try to stop it It raged among ma terials that are usually proof against the devour ing element, but what was not burned was ruined. The great cannon-boring department of the works went next, a huge building, stored with the rarest machinery, some of it of the most ponder ous kind. The office was fortunately fire-proof, and so the books and papers of this great estab lishment were saved. TbolosseS are estimated as follow Engine Shop or house, Boiler and Smith shop, Foundry Cannon. Boring Mill, Patterns and Machines,-. Insurance as follows: Weßtenrlosnranco Citizens’ “ « "v . Franklin, Philadelphia, Delaware Home, New York, Bclfonca,^." This is merely an estimate, of the immediate loss. If one could count the cost of the immense number of valuable patterns and drafts which were destroyed, the work rendered useless and the vast amount of business hindered, probably a larger sum would not wholly cover the loss. We are informed that the enterprising firm, who have the hearty sympathy of all out citi zens, will commence "tbs'work of rebuilding as soon as they can ; probably next week will see the first blows struck ou tho new structure. — Wo are informed that a contract to the amount of $150,000 had just been entered into which this catastrophe will iaterfere with, to say the least, though wo trust it may not defeat it. We are happy to record the fact that tho fire extended no. further than we have described.— The very next building below the Fort Pitt, was the Water Works. Had they taken firo we had been iu a terrible fix indeed. It was, however, saved with no damage to it. Mr. Bradley's Stove Works was on fire several times but saved at last with no great hurt. This is the'severest firo that has occurred in Pittsburgh since the awful conflagration of 1845. Tug Mud-Sills.— The re-opening of naviga tion has given fall employment again to a large number of Senator Hammond's mud-sills. There has been very little destitution, comparatively speaking, in ibis city dariog the winter and the prostration of business. There is not a single mud-sill in this city which has becnTfrugal as a mud-aiU, alike with the upper beams of the social fabric should be, but has enjoyed abund ance. They had laid up plenty beforehand to keep them in comfort. But now, the winter of discontent to all mud-sills is past, and any one can see as he watches the fleets of commerce go iog away from and coming Cowards the city, ail of them manned with hardy sons of toil, or observes our whole long leveo crowded with busy meo, and every thoroughfare of the city swarm ing with drays and vehicles of all descriptions, owned in great part by the mud-sills who ride upon their loads and drive their own nags, that plenty,' as the reward of hard, healthy hon est toil will again cheer the hearth where the little mud-sills and the mother mud-sill are wait ing the father mud-sills' return. Verily Pitts burgh may well boast proudly of the vast num ber of mud-sills upon which her prosperity Is built. Success to the mud-sills. Night Pouch is Alleghchy. —We omitted to mention yesterday that Mayor Stuckrath has or ganized a night police force inAUoghony, which although small in numbers, will undoubtedly prove beneficial to the citizens. He has ap pointed four well known police officors. Messrs. Silvester Tyler, Washington Swain, David Mc- Kelvy and Samuel Long, all of whom will make efficient guardians of tho public peaco. They went on duly Tuesday night for the first time, and arrested during their watch five drunken and disorderly fellowß. Fitie ik McKxtsro&T.—A frame stable, be loogfog to Mr. Wm, Frich, a coal merchant, situated on Fifth street, In the borough ofMo- Keesport, was set ou firo about fivo o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, and, with its oontents, was destroyed. Mr. Frioh used tho stablo as a store-room, and had a variety of implements stored in it. His loss will amount to about ono thousand dollars—-no insurance. The in cendiary Is as yet unknown. Saxes of Stocks. —Tho following Stocks were Bold at the Merchant’s Exchange last evening, by Messrs. Ao±.tin Loomis & Co.: — 600 shores Central Mining Co. at $1 00 100 “ “ u a- i 26 800 •• “ - “ *' 1 60 1 60 61 67} 61 76 6 “ Citizens Bank, B&iach or Tbust. —A man named Purcell was arrested on Wednesday, charged with breach of trust. . Fifty dollars had been committed to his care by Messrs. Gross & Gardiner, of Roches* ter, to pay over to Messrs. Crouse & Co., of this city. Tho money not haring been delivered duly, Mr. Gross, who bad coma to the city, had him arrested, and the money was found on him; Mr. G. declined to prosecute, and Parcellwns discharged. Foboirt. —The case of J. W. Bovard, of the 6th - Ward, charged with forging tho came of Richard Lafferty to sundry promissory notes to the amount of some $BOO, was before the Mayor yesterday. After a full preliminary examina tion, Bovard was put under bail for $lOOO to ap pear before the proper tribunals and answer the charge. Bovard procured tho requisite bail. Acoipmi.—A man by the name of Hogh Richardson was terribly Injured on board the coal-tug Gon. Larimer, on Wednesday. A full account of the accident may be found in our river column. _ A communication from “A Lover of Music," in reference to Mr. Wamelink’s concert we had placed in type, but were unable to find a place for it-in thli aoralpg. Itihau ap-, peartp-awroiri.! • . 1 ‘" 1 Loss of Property ajtc> Lmj.—Wo mentioned in our yesterday’s issue the fact that a fearful gust of wind swept over tho city, raising a great commotion. It was quite a fearful time eTen on the land. The Fulton City armed yesterday; Capt Brickeil tells ms that he was along by Brewn's Island about dark, when the tempest •struck him. It was a perfect hurricane, and the wares became almost at once quite wild and furious. About the same time, perhaps a little before the storm overtook them, they pasted within hailing distance of a fleet of coal boats, bound down. They cried out to them to make for laud on their peril, for the skies were very threaten ing and block as ink. One crew had lost their lines and were therefore unable to lienp. Others were doing their best to reach a place of safety. It seems, however, that they were not all suc cessful. We learned from a gentleman who sbonld know, yesterday evening, that Messrs. Dravo & Sons, Mr. Penny Rupert lost each two boats. Mr. Correy lost one boat. Messrs. Bmithley & M’Gilvery lost a barge. AU were coal loaded. The worst of all is that with P®ouy*s boats four men were lost, and on Rupert s five men. Besides these, on the barge one man was lost. We hear rumors that other boats and other men were lost, but are not ablo, to the time of this writing, to trace them to any reliable source. —The following dispatch has, since writing the above, come to hand : WrixsTiitE, March 18.—Last night, between eleven and twelve o’clock, daring a violent storm, two coal boats, belonging to Peterson & Correy, were supposed to be lost, together with twelve men employed. Seven men escaped, who state that the boats wero sinking when they left them. Names of such as are known, a&& sup posed to be lost, are as follows : James Correy, Wo. HumbersoD, Thos. Brown, Thos. Fagan, Jacob Mangos, John Baker and two other men, whose given names are James and Moses. Also the cook, and another man whoso name is not known.” —We learn that the names of the persons lost on the coal boats of Mr. Penßy are: Robt. Mon catrick, George Pilgrim, Wm. Say and George Pinkcring, the latter from Saw Mill Run. Tub Mayor’s police made a descent upon a company of roystering folk, who were dancing and “fitin” a little, in the second story of a house on Fifth street, near by where the man sells “hot pies." The Mayor let them off yesterday morning, after giving them some sound advice, and obtaining a promise of better behavior in the future. Tursed Oct.—A good many people living in tenements very near the Fort Pitt Works, in their hurry and fright on Thursday morning, threw their household goods out upon the street, where a good deal was ruiued. Fortunately, their houses were spared to them. Rclioiocs Notices.— -The press of notices of Prayer and Conference meetings has become so great that we have Bet apart in oar paper a special place for them. They are this morning and will hereafter appear in tho last column of the second page of the Oazeite, under tho cap tion of “Religious Notices.” The Pittsburgh Catholic, of yesterday, in an arti cle upon the present gracious revival in all the Pro testant churches, says : The great centre of the revival appears to be Now lork, the scene of the recent Passionist Retreats. Had tbe success of these bumble missionaries any thing to do in getting up this Protestant religious Furor—can it be that the object of all this excitement is to withdraw public attention from the convincing arguments, the wondorful success, the sublime mor ality presented by tho Paasionists before New York audiences, in vindication of tbe claims of the Catholic Church 7 The visit of the Paasionists produced, un doubtedly, a sensation in the Empire City; and no small portion of the press, both Protestant and secu lar, went to considerable pains, day after day, in throwing ridicule on tho poor missionaries, and the startling results which followed their preaching. Tt was evidently felt, that their success was so much jifiductcd from Protestant prestige, and that it was worth while, at all events, to remove from tho public mind whatever impressions the eloquence of tbe good fathers may have produced." Tbe Passionists referred to above are two Neapoli tan (we think) monks, from the neighborhood of Bir mingham, who profess to have certain bones of St. Paul, and certain pieces of wood purporting to be a part of tbe cross, with which they perform miracles ! •Moving Dat is approaching and housekeepers will find the occasion a good one to procure such ar ticles os they need. G. W. Ilublcy, Federal street, Allegheny, is prepared to furnish Cocking Stoves, domestic house-furnishing, Wire Bird Cages, and everything in hij line, very cheap fur caih. Exam ine his stock of Stoves before purchasing elsewhere.* $lB,OOO 50,000 15,000 10,000 35,000 $G,900 6.900 6.900 6,900 6,900 8,000 A Great Bleating to the Afflicted. The number and formidable character M dlteiur* of tbe User have lot.g the attention of medical men. Some of these u*e*.a*ce. cloned under the general term of Con sumption. Suave been supposed Incurable, and the unhappy patient allowed to die, without raldical science to offer hicu a hope of recovery. Happily tluscan no longer be the case. A remedy has boen tour'd which will cure all complaints, of whatever character, arising from derangement of the Liver. The Fills uncovered by l)r. Me Lane, prepared by Flaming Bros., Pittsburgh. Pa, act directly on the Liver; and by correctingita operation and purifying It from disrate, cuts off and extirpates the complaints which have their origin in tbe dueasevof this organ. Purchaser* shook! bo careful to ask for DR- irLAJTE 8 CELEBRATED LrVEK PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING BROA, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be liver Pilta, now before tbe public. Dr. M’Lane’s gen uine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, am now be had at all respectable drug store*. None genuine without the sigaefw of mrl6-ri»wT VLKMINO RRnfl flmuscnunta Vifmrtemp« and "mini bei-g-a OHLT CONCERT. THF FIRST and onlv GRAND CONCERT in which SIOISUUND f HALDERG, In conjunction with HENRY VIECXTEMPS, WiU appear In Pittabargh, will take place on THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH. AT CITY lIALL. On tbl< occuioa the following eminent artlatea will appear, TILALBKBO, TIEUXTEMPS, M’lle CAIROLI, Prima Donna from the Italian Opera Hoaaea, and Academy of Mode. New York. MInAN'NA KEMP, tho Yonng American Contralto, ft), JAMES PEERING, the new KngUtb Tenor. Moilcal Director - Mad. YIBUXTEMPS. PITTSBURGH THEATRE.— MIS 3 KIMBERLY T:mn m Umsiuu. J. 0. QANLEY:. : .Stags Masaokx. rues or abwssjos. Boxes .fiOe. | PrivaU Box, Urge JS.OO Second Ti«r ,25a. I Printfe Box, uxuil 6,00 Third Tier ..16c. I Colorrd B<~ ... 60c . - So*r—• Colored have been gratified could she see the question as he sees it The question of Slavery, ho repeated, was not the real issue. It was thrown into exasperate contention. No one believed that Kansas can bo a Slave State. That question has been determined partly by climate, but mainly by the will ofthe peo ple. | Mr. Bell said, tho Sonator from Georgia bad pro mulgated doctrines which no one can pass without notice. He says that ho has weighed the value of tho Union, and thinks that the South has loved it too well; that is the issue; the Senator openly states that it is the issue forvictory. There is time enough, said Mr. Bel), to estimate tbe value of the Union, when tho powerful North takes a deliberate stop; when, for iostance, she refuses to admit a territory in wbich slavery already exists, unless it should first liberate tbe slaves. He must see such an issue actu. ally mado before ho considered it; but he believed that it would never come, if tho South be prudent. Ho, Mr. Bell, like the Senator from Kentucky, would not toko asectioonl view ofthe question. The Housj was engaged all day in discussing the Army bill. [gpcclal Dispatch to tbe Pittsburgh Gaiotto.) Harrisdcbg, March 18. Senate.—Nothing of local importance transpired in the Senate to-day. House.—Mr. U’Donald presented remonstrances against the Caonousburg road. Tho following bills having passed the Senate were reported as committed:—An act supplementary to an act to authorize the Auditor General to open and re-audit the accounts of George S. Hays, late Pro thonotary of Allegheny county, extending the time till the first of July next; an act vacating certain streots in Allegheny and to empower tho Councils of said city to pass ordinances for public improvements therein, providing that Stockton Avenue from Web ster to Marion Avenue, Ridge street from Webster sL to Marion Avenue, Ohio street from tbo Railroad to Irwin Avenue, Montgomery Avcnuo from Union Avenue to Cedar Arenue, Second street from Union Avonue to Cedar Avenuo, Liberty street from Union Avenue to Cedar Avenue in the city of Allegheny be and the same ore hereby vacated, and that Ohio and Federal streets through the Diamond Square be reduced to their original width of SO feet, and Stock ton Avenuo to 32 feet, Church Avenue from Federal street to Union Avenue 32 feet. That tho Councils shall have power to improve the Commoo grounds in said city, and to keep the same improved provided that damages may be to such Commoners as may apply for the same, the application for said improve ments to bo published in two daily papers ; and that tbo Councils shall havo power to enclose and fence in the Commons and preserve the same from enroach • ment by ordinance, the penalty not to exceed $lOO. Also, an act providing for tbe removal of insane con victs confined In the Penitentiary to the West. Penn. Hospital. The Special Committee on the liquor bill reported a voluminous bill, of wbich we giro the following synopsis :—Section IsL Reduce tho minimum license of brewers and distillers from soo to $25, except dis tillers selling under $lOOO per year, thus altering the proviso of 3d section of tho act of March 13th, 1856. Section 2d reduces tho minimum of merchants licenses 20 per cent, from the section 12th of tho act of 1856. Section 3d\rates bold licenses on yearly tales of liquors, instead of rentals, as follows:—Class Ist, $lO,OOO sales, or more, $-10"; Class 2d, $BOOO sales. $250; Class 3d, $6OOO sales! $150; Class 4th, $4OOO sales, $100; Class sth, $2OOO sales, $5O; Class 6th. $lOOO sales, $3O; Class -Ftb, $5OO sales, $25; and Class Sth, under ss>*o sales. $l5. Tho House proceeded to consider the bill which passed the Committee of the Whole relative to Trans porter's Claims, which gave rise to considerable de bate until the hour of adjournment Senate bill 327 has been signed by the >vern«r, and is now a law. Ajternoon .Session.—Tho H.'iuso '••■incurred m the Senate amendments to the bill relativo to Aldermen * fees in Pittsburgh. Tbe bill relative to Transporter's Claims passed finally, but having been amonded goes to tho Senate for concurrence therein, the voto on its final passage being 56 to 24. Tho Appropriation bill wa* considered in Commit tee of tbe Whole, and gavo rise to much debate until tbo hour of adjournment. Washington, March 18. —TbeinvesUgauoiir by the Honso Select Committee on Printing disclose the fact that the printing for the last two Congresses cost about $4,700,000. While somo of the members of the Committee will report in favor of a Government office for printing and binding, under the Secretary of the Interior, the others will propose amendments to the present laws, recommending a reduction of thirty-fire per eont. from present price*; no book exceeding two hundred and filly pages to bo printed, excepting by joint resolution of Congress, Dor any work com menced unless the executive officer from whom it emanates certifies the document as complete: the binding t» bo given to the lowest bidder, under such guards as will prevent further abuses. The Republican members of the House will meet in full caucus to-night. They want a reasonable time—from one to two weeks—for discussion, after the Kansas bill comes from the senate, when they will bo willing that the question shall be taken. Washington Citt, March IS.—Tbo appointments of Cadets have been announced. The following are for the Western States: Ohio: 7th district, Henry B. Benny; 9th, Vanclevo Conrod; 12th, Morris Shall; 13th, F. B. Hamilton; 17th, Asa Bolle*; 18tb, Henry S. Wetmore; tbe 3d, 6th, Bth and 11th districts are vacant- Iowa: Robt. E. Merritt. Kansas: George W. Smith. Nebraska: Henry C. Wharton. Penn sylvania: 2d district, Charles W. Smith; Gth.H. Por ter; 22d, James Riddle. Washington, March 18.—Recent information from Kansas removes all donbt os to the election of tbe free star ticket, and therefore Oan. Calhoun has de claredtbls intention to give certificates accordingly. Cleveland, March 18.—Tbo hills repealing the acts passed by the last Legislature of Ohio, to pre vent kidnapping, and refusing the use of jail* for the confinement of fugitive slaves, which passed the Sen ate some time ago, passed tbe Honso night before last; in the former by 22 aod the latter by 21 ma jority. New k obk, March 18.—A man was run over by the train on the Hudson Road in the 11th Avenue this morning and killed, wbieh caused a riot of Irish laborers. Tbe police were beaten off with stones. The rioters were 8006 strong. Another train was attacked by showers of stones. The excitement has now abated. LotrtsviLLE, March 18.—The river is stationary, with 7 feet water in the canal and nearly 6 feet on tbe falls. Weather clear, wind South-Weat; mer cury 62°. Savannah, March 17. —The Bark Adriatic, which escaped from tbo authorities at Marseilles arrived here this morning. Teleftrapble Markets. New York, March 18.—Cotton heavy; 1800 bales sold. Floor dull; 6800 bbls sold; Ohio 8o lower; sales at $4,95@5,15. Wheat firm; 4000 bosh sold at $1,48 for white. Corn firm; 40,000 bush sold.— Mess Pork $16,50@16,55; prime $13,45@13,50. Lard }c lowor; sales at 9|(a]U>. Whisky nas ad- vatioed jo; sales at 22}@23. liaoon heavy; Hams 8f1(a,9; Shoulders unchanged. Butter steady at 13 @lBc. Coffee buoyant; advanced Icon tbu week; sales to-day of 6000 bags at 1 lj. Linseed Go(a>6l. Tallow inactive. Sagar firm at 6@7j. Freights flat. Stocks variable; Chicago A Rock Island 77; Illinois Central shares 96] Lacrosse A Milwankie 10J; Michigan Southern 25; N. Y. Central 9!j: Reading 57 j; Milwauklo A Mississippi 324; Galuna A Chicago 924; Michigan Central 71; Erie 30; Ohio 102; Carolina* 93?. Philadelphia, March 18.—Flourisvery dull aod prices rather favor buyers—in fact, to effect sales to any extent a concession of2Scper barrel would have to be submitted to; standard brands are offered at $4,374, ud extra at $4,75@5,00; 1000 bbls of the latter were sold on private terms. Rye Boar is dall at $3,124; »°d Cornmeal at $2,874. Wheat of good quality sold freely at $1,03@1,10 bus for red and $1,30@1,35 for white. Rye is wanted at 70; and Corn meets an active Inquiry at GO (3,02 c. In pro visions no change, and Stocks of all kinds very much reduced. In groceries there is n firmer feeling.— Whiskey is also firmer; sales of bbls at 21 @214. In Woo! there has been some large transactions, to gether about 200,000 lbs at 25@270 fur pulled, and 30c for mixed fleeces. Cincinnati, March 18.—Floor steady; 2700 bbls sold at $3 60@3 75 for Superfine. Whisky is un changed; 1200 bbls sold at 164> closing buoyant. Provisions dull. Mess Pork lowor; solos of 1000 bbls at $l5. Bulk Meat decltood to 5?@7? for Shoulders and Sides; there is a good deal offering. Lard dull aod no demand; it is offered freely at 94. Clover, seed doll at $150@4 <5O, and plenty. Groceries un changed; there b on active demand in a regular way at full rates. There is a good demand for money; it is fnliy equal to the supply; sight exchange on New York 1 per cent, premium; Virginia, Illinois and Wisconsin currency is now taken at 4 per cent, dis count. Baltimore, March 18.—Floor steady. Wheat firm: sales of red at $1,04 to $1,10; White at $l,lB to $1,38. 60,000 bush Com sold at 83 to 86e for White and 55 to 590 for Yellow. Whiskey La firm at 21 to 214 c for City and 214 to 22 for Ohio. Sogar firm, 600 hbds Cuba, Porto &ico, and New Orleans sold—the latter at 6to 74; Refined has advanced 4c. Coffee buoyant; Rio sells at 10? to 114; tbe stock in port is 18,000 bags. Provisions are dull. Partial Report roost ms Lxcohpton Commit r**.—We learn that the Special Committee of Con* grass, on tbe Lecompton Constitution, havo deter mined to make a partial report in tbe course of a day or two. They will ret forth that their final re port will not be mode until all tbe members gf the Committee hare time afforded them to come on to Philadelphia. The object of this visit is that each man mar get Mm—if a new ait at the Brown Stone : Clothing of EockhOl A Wilson, Nos. 603 and (OS Chntsot Itmt, PhH»4olphi«, t Commercial PITTSBURGH BAII&ETS. H>-ported Specially for the PiStburgh GaxHte.. ) PtTTsacncn. Frjspst, Matru IP, 1855. FLoUß—There i* not much change, except in the ijquU ! u>*us irom stnrv, wbich hav<- Outlined. Sale* on wharf of . I'*), 85 and CO bbli super »t £3.15, sod 50 •)'• super and extra i lit $3,15 aod $3,40. A lot -of 62 bids “Gallatin” Tenoeest* extra tamdj, mid from first hands at $5,(10, to go etui. From wagon, 40 bbts extra tit $3,62. From store, 100 bblt super . at $3.12. and 60 and 100 do at $3,62 fur super, $4.00 for extra I and $4.5 of 30 dot at $l,« SEEDS—A sale of 50 bus Flaxseed from flrs) hands st 21,10 from store, 43 bus Clover at $5,12 and ioaad'32 do at $6,26, in (he small way, aod 20 but Timothy In tbe retail way at *2.50. GROCERIES—SoIos on wharf of IS and 25 bbds Sugar at 7b£ and 10 do at Molasses, 14 bbls Old from store at 34 and 25 do New to tbe trade at 36@36. Syrop, 20 bbls at 42. FlSH—Sale* of lo bbls No. 8 Mac karri at SU,6O and 9 do Herring at s ska wool, 70 bbls pork, 171 cskdo.3obxßdo.47 to do, 250 bx.« leap, 10 tes beef,Clarke 4 co. Import* by River* MONONUAUELA NAVIGATION CO. —lo bgl caU Adams; 50 bbl whiskey, Leach, lul bbl flour, Bodgare; 2S bbl apples, owner. 10 bbl ogga, 6 kg, 3 eak butter, Fotxyth 4 cn; 232 bx glass, Flock; 41 bbl apples, 3 aks rags, 2 bis batting, Smith; 8 bbls flour, Swindler, 3 do botUe%'&9 bbl flour, 79 bgs corn, 104 aka do,owners. WHEELING, par Chevolt,—ls9 bis cotton, Pranock* 4co 52 do do, Forsyth 4 co; 61 bbl flour, Browning; 31 do, Sawyer 4 co; 39 kgs, 1 bbl lard, Miller 4 Kicketson; 38 ska wheat Musgrare; 36 bbl apple*, i do egg*, 2do butter, 4 do lard Herbert; 70 ska oats, Campbell; 13 Mil apples, Fall; 13 bgs 4 bbl do, Collins; 207 bgs oats, Liggett 4 co; 24 ska potatoes R Dalzell 4 co; 73 ski barley, Ruodca 4 Yerncr; 9 bo! flour Logan 4 Gragg; 88 do do. M'Cully; 21 aks barleT, Hof man 4 M’Oroary, 4 bbl eggs, 1 do batter, 9 sks fruit. Roes; 10 bgs meal, Fetter; 45 Ingots, Hanna; 3 bx ink, Atwell, Lea 4 co 4 ale bbls 44 d 0,3 kgs, 29 lx. Miller 4 Kicketson; 80 aks rye, 3do rags, 21 do apples, 9 bbl eggr, M'Klbbln; 45 bgs potatoes, owners. WHEELING per Rosalie—l 9 bbls ale, 326 bgs barley Smith; 27 bbl flour, 59 do apples, 8 bis wool, Clark* Aco; 12 bbl sugar, % do molas. Scuddrr 4 Hart, 3 calls War*, Boka well 4 Pears; 132 bdl jmper, Hmona: 242 Brownsville boat; 9 bis rags, Welden; 66 aks barley, Rhodes 4 Yerner. ST. LOUIS per Cambridge—l 9 ale bbls, 4 bbl lord, 4do egg* Shrirer A Dlla’orth; 14 Ixll sheep pelu, M'Csndleas 4 co: 26 bbl whiskey, Duncan 4 *•*>; 37 do pork, Forsyth 4 co 4 pkgs groceries, Townsend: 31 bgs wool, Hsrtnugh 4 co; 6 bbl scrap iron, 4 do collet Curling 4 co; 12U dr bides, Bpang 4 cn; 15 bbls scrap trou. Laagbtin: 20 tc beet, 307 bxs bacon I bx, 1 roll gum, lot of farultare, 4 pkgs tob&, 2 tea ham, 3 bx books, 2u3 sks flour, bbls do, <0 sks wheat, Clarke ST. Lol.'lS pt-r La Cr•>•*»** —3 bbl peaches, M’Elhsny 4 A*per; 23 bgs pea nuts. Collins; 200 bbl flour, Dickey 4 co 103 hid**, (isrdioer; 100 do do, Hays 4 Stewart; 20L do Delongs: Is bbl, Rhodes 4 Verner; 3 bx cast steel, Lyoa Shorb A co; 221 hides, M’Cuen; 50 bbl flour, Liggett; 14 bx doth tug, 42 I'ga wool, Forsyth 4 co; 19 cake shoulder*, Holmes 4 Bro; 71 tea, hams, Poindexter; 88 bbl flour, Gardiner. 100 do do, Leach; 43 bbl whiskey, Koox 4 co; 100 do flour, Carr 4 co; 9 bbl liquor, Little 4 co; 8 do do, l^ifink; 2 bx books, 25 rolls leather, Clarke 4 co. CINCINNATI per Uelnottc—3 bx mdz, AVRR; 60 btl moli*. Brown 4 Kirkpatrick: 1 csk cutlet, Bokewell 4 Prars 1 >!<• m*l/. Bradley: 29 bbds sugar, J Dalzell 4 co; 12 hhd bam. 14 *lo shoulders, A Forsyth: 1 bx dry grads, Forsyth 4 <■<>; I.x liniment, Fleming: 19 csk lead, pipe, 100 pigs lead Hurd.*:*; v t*t*l molas. Has Ugo A .Ortman; 31 hides, liar balin'*. *u bbl whiskey. UifiuieyerA jo; 306 bbl molas, 10 kgs ts ibducsks Wo**d; 312 sks wheat,. Voeglulpy. CINCINNATI per Minrn *—67 sks potat, llutmsn 4co 2 bill lard oil, Fli-miog. 59 do do. 44 bx caudles, J Dalzell 62 blscotton, Kennedy: 20 bbl alcohol, B L Fahnestock; 24 bbl oil, ]>*.) bx ''sudles,Tsjlor, 12 bbl alcohol, Usjduu; io kgs lard, G W Jackson; ft bx tobsc, Wilson; 42 hlui boron Hussey 4 Well*: 70«* bx totac. Little; 3C2 bg« wb*.at Kennedy; 765 bbl flour. H'Cully. ST. I.*.'CIS !>er Moderator—l bbl mdz. luoO 15 bdl sktus, 69 rskssidi-o. 3* do shoulders; Clarke A co; lb bbl bud oil, i»»Urll; 13 Jo tallow, WiUod 4 co. 1 hhd boroa, 1 do shoulddrs. King. P-nurck A ro; 1 tc ham, Liggett; 1 do d*. Cn-eu. lo bbl lard oil, M'Clurkan; 16 do do. Dickey A co; 11 kp. .li’il, Gordon 9 d>* do, Mirlvcr 4 DUworth; 107 bdl bids M'Cnnv; 22 csk should**!-*, W B Holmes A cu; B 2 bbl pork. 2 Mid A Y rsyth A co, 202 bbl Wood. ?T MATS per Fulton City—l 2 bisection. Arbuckle Ac° 4* übl rnaidtum, Adair 4 tlrant: 60 bbl flour, Brown 4 co; - bbl« tullet. Curling A Kobisou. 2u kgs Urd. G»ldw,||. n,o 6*<) dr Lbles, +43 bbl flour, CUrke A co; 4U3 bides, R Dafx«;l 4 bhds tuboc, Uevl, 4') bbl flour, llarbaugh: 6 bbl eggs LeuUl tklgerton. 0 bxs, Liviug-lnn A C *pelaod; 100 bbl 1! >ur. l.ufjc-tt; lo Ib| syrup. Si'Combs, +l6 bgs putaU** 41'Bane A Aider *i bU c.ttoQ, Peanuck A io; 20 Csk b«eon I'*.ii..lrxi* r, M bbl. V4o*»1; 18 bgs curn, Wardrop; 45° hides Watt 4 Wiliuu CINCINNATI per R F cm*—lflt bbl lard 2SO sk*oil cake 176 sks. 11 bbl pouioee, H ble twlue, 600 bbl Odor, 2 bx* leather, 44 tea lard, lud bbl alcohol. 1 Lx books, 1 Uil aits 20 Mills twbac, 16 kgs ink, 2 bx tads. Clark* 4 cu; l» bt* c**twa, Ring, Pvuuock 4 co; sv do do, J M psnoock: 67 do d... Arbu-'kie A u.; «6 tk» polalx*. Itufman A Co; 12 bbl wUi.kr/.Mittuu. 46 bx starch. 100 do soap. M’Condbwa A cu 22 I lil bsui, 2 '.*k. 15 bbl, i lot bidea, Hutchison! 372 eks p-.all sxpaul to sea tbo hauna Graham sod Lizile Martin, Ma*atngum boat*. »ym* timi tbts week. When ibc? *rnTe, all-ur regular boat* will have Ukau their place* line The Uuaalta waj la jrsterdaj morulog, from \V ti*clii,g. i( being bar tfr*t roond trip f-rjha season Stlia brought a gw! freight. r*Ai» Ai'HDt>T — Tb* lU«alie broaght op with her a jw>or £ell'»w u*m-d Hugh R icbardaoo, of tbti city, who went out fnnu beie day before yentPniay ou tha cnal tug, Gen Lar mier, a* a deck hand JuK below, at Bt*wart‘» Lauding, a lino »ai pa<*cp« round a stanchion oa board tbe Gen L, but one turn was not enough. He held on to tha repe aa long as be was abte, when it rendered, caught hi* h g half way between Uie knee ami ancle. In a taro of the l.i.e, a* It run oat Uke a allot, and wounded the man cruelly. He was lying on a lounge in the steamer with a haggard face. The bunee of bis broken leg protruded through thefleeb, which towards the ancle had been torn and stripped down as If ft were a rag. The rail was not to badly injured and seemed to he about .the only ligature that bound the foot to ths kure. It was thought at first that amputation would be neceasary, hot tbe pbyalciao here hoped to be able to save It. Resides tbs Cbeeolt and Rosalie, already mentioned, Aha Cambridge, Capt Deane, arrived with a good load irsm'Sl Louis. Alv> tbe LaCroeeo frum tha same port. Also the Mciootte from Cincinnati. Also the Mlocrva from the tame port. Also tbe R ¥ rasa, from tame port. Tbe loads are reported in full tn oar columns above, and •how tbut things are wall started for the Bpriag. Also tbe Prtma Donna, from New Orleans, and (ha Lehigh from St Louis, whose manifests are crowded oat of our col umn of Imports this murnlng. We learn from a foot note to the manifest of the Boaaile, In yaaterday from Wheeling, that the Light root bad a hole knocked la her bottom, but did not sin* She would be hrro but evening, probably. Tbe Anglo-Raxon, for St Louie, Empire City for the same port, and the splendid Meteor for the L'pper Missouri, left hern yesterday. Tbe Argonaut, Capt McLaue, a splendid boat, will get awny to-day, for St Luuia. The Koch cater, Capt Neare, is ready and will leave for Louisville to-day. The Marmora Captain Brennan, fur the same port Ibis morning. Tbe Mariner, N Holmes, Denmark, Pembina and a whole fleet of boats, are fast getting ready to leava. The press of freight landing on tbe wharf ia such as we have not soon fur a long time. Bo many boats ware ready waiting about Wheeling and Steubenville, (bat the re-open fog of navigation has, as it ware, delngod the wharves.— Large lota of potatoes on board of several of tha steamers got , 4 CO. .awton Blackberry, ingcmonta with Rov. J Pluti of this tolobMs DL-ck snt» on? offered Bt tbs follow New Roche&e or Li HAVING made am BN'OX fur a supply oJ b'Try.S'J.OOOttrong thrifty PI lok prlc<>»: lnuO plant* too !i5O ..{l2s 00 | 2$ plant*. Orient tddr>*srd to Rev J. KNOX,-or the vabscriber, ac companied with the catb or a »nlt*bl* reference where tto pAjtlc* are not ktowo, will be filled In the order In which they are received. Plant* of the NEWMAN'S THORNLESS BLACKBERRY, will Im furnished ut the tamo price*. JAMES WARDROP, No. 4? Fifth itreet, PUtabnrcb. Pa. mrlft:d*wtf T FRENCH’S HOTEL, CvmcroJ Frankfort Stmt and City Hall Squarr, oppmitt the City Eatt, A 'tv York City. THIS HOTEL isconductedontheEcßorekii Pus or Lopgiso Room*, and meals u they may be or dered, In tlio ipoeioui Refectory. Time Is a Barber's Bbop, with D*tb» In connection there with. This popular hotel Is in the immediate vicinity of mercantile bntlneo, and the principal places of am nsement, and offers every Indncament to those who consult conven ience and economy. Those cuing to California or Rnrope will be famished with all the Information they may dealre, and also be protected from imposition in the pore hate of passage tickets. H. FItRNCU, Proprietor, N. B.— Beware of Roanera who say wo are full, as many are interested In sayipgso. mrlUam Allegheny Cool Depot, Corner Andsrson Bt» and Railroad, CANNEL AND BITUMINOUS COALS, delivered In Pittsburgn or Allegheny. 49*Or-< Luwuti, &<\ SHAWLS AND MANTLES- BROCHE BORDERED PRINTED BORDERED Of every Style, Color and Quality varying in prices from Two to Fif- teen Dollars. FRENCH LACE AND From Three to Thirty Dollar*. NEEDLE WORSC IXANDBOMF. SETT very nren real FRENCH WORK COLLARS, EMBROIDERED LlxElf .1A CO NET AND SWISS EDGINGS, INSERTING^ WHITE GOODS z < PIQC CT CLOTH, For BASQUES; COLLARS FRENCH AND KNHLfSU JACONKTT3. NAINSOOES, [VICTORU LAWNS, ±o PLAIN, PLAID, STRIPED A FULL AND COMPLETE AS- Mourning Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION GOODS FOR BOVS WEIR.^ Black, Blue, Green, Drab and Olive Q ps < >* Black, Blue, Green, Drab and Olive CASHMEKETTS. Plaid, Plain and Striped OASSIiIERES, PS < Q TWEEDS, MERINO, Lines end Cotton PsntJStafia, Ac. DOMESTICS. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE many of the above Goods wero bought of Pittsburgh. pa MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS, LARGE A VCTIONS, FOR CASH, ! WE ARE ENABLED TO SELL TIILM ®6 a i Btfp Competition Call anil Examine our Stoek before Pur* chasing Elsewhere. O. HANSON LOVE, Formerly Love Brothers, and Young, Steveneon A Love, SIGN OP THE ORIGINAL BBB*HIYB, ISTO. 74 wnitMlmE Httiborth, P.nna, DRESS SILKS, “ ROBES, STELLA SHAWLS, STELLA SHAWLS, CHANTILLA MANTLES, COLLAR AND SLEF\'ES, HANDKERCHIEFS, AND FLOUNCING:*. AND SLEEVES, BRILLIANTS, MULLS, SWISS, AND FIGURED. hosiery SORTMENT CLOTHS. NANKINETTS. CABBIMEREB. AT PRICES W ST., EDWARD T. MEGRAW, WHOLESALE DEALER IN TOBA.CCO AJSTD CIGARS, XO. 241 LI BERTT STREET, HEAD OF WOOD PITTSBXTRG-H, PENNA, OFFERS TO THE TRADE A LARGE, FRF.SH AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK, pm g based trom importers and Mnantac rarer*, amongst which ire the following faTorit* brand* W. H. Grant’* A. Jfo. 1 5s Tobacco, Kotina, Robinson A Co’s Tobacco, Eugene Howard’s Tobacco, \ Grant’s Pound Lump CaTtadish, Hatard and Railroad Brands, 200 Caddy Boras Half Pound Lmat»- CIQARS! CIGARS!! CIGARS!!! ox>th i»*rxr.i.io3sr assorted brands. All of which we offer to tho trade at prices which cannot fail to please. W. E. CHILDS & CO’S PATENT ELASTIC FIRE AtfT) WATER-PROOF CEMENT PERRIN «3c tTOHNSON, ■P > ropr*ietorB, Are now prepared to contract and put on at the shortest notice thewbov* Elastic Fire and Water-Proof Cement Roofing, it being the only article yet Invented that will cceeeafttUj noist tbe action of tbe atmosphere In every climate. IT IS PERFECTLY FIRE AND WATER-PROOF, And In point of durability, w« belies* It is equal, if not rape »r, to any MetalUo Roofing. Wo can pat It on oror Old Tin Tar. Iron or Shingle Roofs, it making nod ence bow flat or rteep tbe roof mas be. This Roofing is warranted to pro re as abeve represented. We will pat it on for •SAT DOLLARS PER SQUARE, (TBS FEET SQUARE.) We will epply it npon Tin and Iron Roots for TWO DOLLARS PER SQUARE, twine on account of Ita durabilitr th cheapest paint that can be need. ' »&.W« invite all who are building, and also those who wish their Roof* Repaired,to call at ocr office, IS3 Third Srtti end examinesamples and satisfy themselves In regard to the dnrability and practicability of this Roofing i ? mnvini, i PERRLV t JOUXSOS, ™ jogiS: I ' J™ ,rd ™ *-££s-^ specimen* of W. K. CIIILDS A GO’S ROOFING, left at-my office, there- Jh* material la compounded so as to remain pliable for a great length of time. 2d. The consistency Is not readily influenced by the temperature; consequently it would not bfl liable to malt and run off fiTim aroof in Summer, or creek In. Winter, i. e. extremes of natural heat and cold would not injureit. I. r .P* 8 cornpoeition is not acid but slightly alkaline. It would not destroy the can mas, bat on the contrary protect It trom tne action of the weather. * 1 a „ 41 !V 11 , U 10 ■ fxteDt flro-Proof: that is, sparks and-fire brands foiling upon it could not lu- Dame it In my opinion such a roof will last for years ifpnt on carefully and recolring prompt attention. Re^ JOSEPH IL LOOSE, Chemist, Laboratory No. 128 Walnut street, QtnHnnati, Ohio it a cood (‘““‘r 1 W f C,l!t * 003 m “ tte Flr * * n o clock P. 51. for M'Koesport, Elizabethtown, Mononga hela City, Betlevemnn, Fayette City. Greenfield, California and Browosrille, there conumting with Hacks and Coaches for Onloatowu, Fayette Springs, Morgantown, Wayucsburg, Carmlcboeltown and Jefferson. Passengers ticketed through from Pittsburgh to Union town for $2, meals and state-rooms on .boats inclusive.— Boats returning from Brownrrills leave at 8 o’clock in the morningand 6in the eveulng.' For further Information en quire at the Office), Wharf Boat, at tho foot of Grant street. _ ■«& 0. W. SWINDLER, Aotrr. R' "EGULAR TRI-WEEKLY ,_]»■» WHEELING PACKET.—Tbe fine eengeo steamer CITEVOIT, Captain J. Hurra for the above and all intermediate ports on Mondays, 1 Wednesdays and Fridays. For freight or passage, apply on.' or to ; _»u6 __ W. B. WHEELER. Agent No. 6 Wood st. ! Cincinnati, See FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. —The fine steamer MINERVA, Capt John Goodwin, willeave for tbe above and ait loterm-diat* ports on SAT TVRDAY,?Oth in«tsDt, at 4 ©.lock. i* n. For freight or postage apply on board, nr to _jnrl_9 FLACK, BARNES A CO, Agents. F' O K CINCINNATI—REGU-VjISLA TUESDAY PACKET.—Tho elegant wheel pataenger packst GLADIATOR, Capt. will lease tor the above and intermediate ports eTery TUES DAY at 10 o'clock, aa. F»r freight ..r passage apply cn to fmrlii) FLACK. BARNES AOO . Agt*. * F'Oli CINCINNATI V LOUl.sTlty-"^ VILLE. The fine pa—rag-r steamer JENNY GRAY, Captain Dunlap, will leave for the above and all iutcrmedi.it* porn mi tt*i> opening of navigation. For freight nr passage apply ou Karl. nr fei'i FLACK. BARNES A CO., A genu. For ci nc ix'n at i and. ih>T LOUISVILLE—'Th* new and splendid passenger steamer ENDEAVOR, W. J Martcll. will leave for the above and all intermediate porU on THIS DAY thp li*t!r in*t, at 4 o’clock P. 31 For freight nr paatnge apply »a board or to iful'ij FLACK. HARNES.A CO-,Agenu. i3.asi)tJillc, Scr. I?OR NASHVILLE.—Tin- line Meamcr S. P. QIURARD, Capt. Georg* W. R« d. will leave for the abeve and all laU-nm-diate port- i-u SATURDAY', the 2t‘tb lust ,at 4 o'i Inck, P K. For freight '4- gtasaace apply on board, or to (iprlrt/ Fl. ACIC. BARN FIS A CO- Agents. FOR NASHVILLE—Te tine new steamer RELIANCE, F. X. R»-uo. Ma-trr, will leave for the abjteandaU nu-rni-dlat* porta on the opening of naviga tion For freight or piuuagu apply on l-ard or to mrll y _ FLACK A UARNKR. Agvtta. £f. Homs, fee. For keokuk, davenport, ifrgrji ROCK ISLAND, OALEN A A DrcrufK Jjgwija —The ban passenger ste-amar LA CROSSE,Capt Derma**, will leave for tbe above and nil Intermediate ports on MON DAI-, 22d Ids tan t, at 1 o'd.ick, P ii. Fur freight or {>a*vage apply eu board, nr to U.rl9 __ PLACE. BARN ES A CO.. Agvnts. FOR ST.' i;ulTS,“KEoku£, . JEjj££ AND ROCK ISLAND.—Tbe fin* er MODKRAIuIL Cept. trank Maretta, will !••*»« tor Uie •burr end all Intermediate peris on SATURDAY. "Joth lost., at 4 o'clock, r. M. For freight or p*«*ago apply on board, or to imrlTj - FLACK, BAKNEs A CO. Agents, ST. LOUIS. The fine steamer _ SOnII AMERICA, Capt. Shepherd, will leave fur the above and all intermediate ports on SATURDAY, the 20th Inst. Fur freight or passage apply on board, or to mrlb FLACK, BARNES A CO, Agents. FOR ST. LOUis AMi ILLINOIS RIVER. —The floe tieanvr CAMBRIDGE, Capt. Pamnel Dean, will leave for tbe above and all intermediate porta os SAT URDAY, the 20th Inst. at lu o'clock, a. It. Forfrelght or pwaga apply on board, or (o m_rl6 FLACK. TURN K 3 4_CO., Agents. Foil ST. LOUIS.—The fine r fßfr.to steamer DR. KANE, Capt.. & will leave for the al>oTe and all Intermediate porta, on THIS DAY. IPtb ln*r. at lo o'clock, ax. For freight or passage apply on board or to [ell ' FLACK. BARNES A CO..Agents. F" ' OR St* LOUIS, KEOKUK. GALENA, DUBUQUE AND St. PAUL—The splendid steamer HAZEL DELL, Capt Rees, will leave for tbe above and all Intermediate ports on tbe opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board or to mlO FLACK, BARNES A CO. FOR St. LOUIS.—The splendid steamer PRIMA DONNA. Capt Marsh Ford, will leave for the aboTe and all intermediate parti on the opening of naviga tion. For freight or passage apply on board or to FLACK. BARNES A CO. For sfrXouis, keokuk. , tcp?.* BURLINGTON. MUSCATINE, BOCKAgeSEIX ISLAND, DAVENPORT, OALENA, DUBUQUE AND Bt. PAUL—The fine new side-wheel steamer PEMBINA, Captain T. U. Griffith, will leave for the above and all Inter mediate ports on the opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board, or to fe27 FLACK. BARNE3 A CO., Agents. For st. louis, keokuk, iJCSI* BURLINGTON, MUSCATINE, ROCKJfiSSSsBL ISLAND, DAVENPORT, OALENA, DUBUQUE AND ST. PAUL.—The fine new side-wheel «• earner CANADA, Capt. J. Ward, w|t| leave for tho above and oil Intermediate porta on the oponlng of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board, or to (fe2T) FLACK. BARNES A CO„ Ag’U. FOR St. LOUIS.—The splendid r fgfr i* steamer METROPOLIS, Cvptaln Calhoun. wtllleave for the above and oil Intermediate ports on tbe owning of Navigation. For freight or passage apply to - nirfl KEA A JONES. T7OR St. LOUIS;—Tho splendid . fßE.ia r 1 steamer MKLNOTTE. Capt A.McGowan,■bbMAßHb will leave for tbe above and all intermediate ports on the oponlng of Navigation. For freight or passage apply on board or to mrB FLACK, BARNES 4 CO. FOR ST. LOUIS.—Tho splendid i .iw steamer ORB, CapL Way, will leave for thefS-jSSS above and all Intermediate ports, on THIS DAY, 19th fast at 4P, M. For freight or passage apply on board or to mri FLACK, BARNES t CO., Acts.' For st. louis & keokuk— icsr - Tbe fine passenger packet J. H. OONX',£S3sEE9K Capt. Woodbarn, willleavefor the above and all ntermediste ports, on tho opening of navigation. For passage or freight apply on board or to FLACK. BARNES A 00., Agta. FOR ST. LOUIS, — The fine new i flSffr steamer GREAT WEST, Capt. lough, will leave for the above and all tntermediato ports \cu tho opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board or to [mr2] FLACK. BARNES A C0 n Agta. FOR ST, LOUIS —Tho splendid i fT?*P* .m steamer ARGONAUT. Capt. Geo. L. Lean, will leave for the above and oi Intermediate porta, on THIS DAY, lflth lust, st 4 P. X. For freight or pauage apply od board or to ja2S _ FLACK. UARNE3 A CO, Agents. FOR ST. LOUIS—Tho splendid i JE2LA ■teomer NATHANIEL HOLMES, Konniday, will leave fur the above and intermediate ports, ou tho opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board or to [tarl] FLACK. BARNES A CO, Agents.—- F*6R MISSOURI RIVER.—The , fn> if a fine n»vr steamer ROWEN A, Capt. Doziar. £g33s£g( will leave fur the above and all Intermediate porta on THIS • DAY, tha 10th Inst. For freight or passage apply on board or to fo2 FLACK, BARNES t CO, Agta. *jL 1 0R ST. LOUIS.—The fine now r y* JO fast running passenger steamer lOWA. Capt. Moor*, will leave fot the above and all Intermediate porta on THIS DAY 19tb|inst, at 4F. si. For.freight or paasapo apply on board or to Ja23 LACK. BARNES A CO, Agents. HIIdoIb River Direct. TO I'AOIUA, PERU, LA &ALI.E, AND ALL INTEItME DIATE PORTS ON THE ILLINOIS HIYER, THE new and elegant side wheel passenger steamer DENMARK, Capt Richard C. Gray, will leave for the above porta on the opening of navigation. For freight or passage apply on board or to mrl FLACK. BARNES A CO. Agenti- jatto ©titans, &c. F' ' OR' CAIRO & MEMPHIS—Tho fine steamer GOODY FRIENDS, Capt Thomaa Shuman will leave for tbe above and all Intermediate portion TCEg! DAY, 23d instant, at 10 o’clock, i K. For Weight or posnae apply on board, or to * w . ® rl ° FLACK, BARNES A CO, Agents. For Memphis tiiKw. n?> * ORLEANS.—Tbe fine steamer AURORA, Captain John Rhodes, will leave for the obovßCdoSft termediate porta on MONDAY. 22d Instant, st l o¥lS‘ i*!-***-' -safezagfa A JT «;iv F . lre ‘ cht OT P*“«® apply on board,or to . , „nr!T FLACK, BARNES A CO, AgvnU. ; FJLS?™ 8 and new iJSSLa ORLEANS—Tbe fine new steamer U. F, JsfiSSZ BASS, Capt W rßarr, will leave far the above anouunur* “•mate ports ou ths opening of navigation, Far freighter pamge apply on board «* to fcbs« FLACK, BARNES A CO„ Agents. FOR MEMPHIS AND NEW (Ah ORLEANS. —The fine new atenur atSßtt LAWRENCE, Capt. B.a Coehran,wtUbwte torthe above and all Intermediate porta on THIS DAY, the I9tb hut. For freight or penage apply on board e* to *MU or «*« A 00, Agta i. ** roofing. /Hrtftal. Heiskill’s Tetter Ointment.— Heiskill’fl Tetter Ointment cored Col. ROBERT M. LEE of Tetter on tho head. Mr. JAMES W. NEWLIN, 118 Pine St, was cured of Tetter, 18 years standing. Mr. JOHN VANDERBILT, Fifth and Green «U, PhDa., cured of letter, of IS years standing. nEISKELL'B OINTMENT cured Mr. Charles Phipps, Third and Arch »tv. Eruption of the Face, of 14 yuan. Mrs MARGARET LEISTER, School street, below Frank lin. Phils Tetter of R years standing. Mr. N. . BRIDGES, Jones’ Hotel, Phil*-, was cored by * it of Rbeomatism and Ulcer oa the leg. Mr*. MARY POSTILL, Fifth th, I‘hlia ,cured of Tettar*' 18 years. HENRY BECKET, 3l*3 Chestnut ih, Eruption on th* Face, 14 years. JAS. 51. BROOSI, K*q . West Phlla., Eruption of tha Head and Byres, of long standing, .K-.'i-- Mr. JAMES BROWN, 195 Chestnut st- Eagle Hotij. of Erysipelas. Mr. JAfl. H. FARRAND, 2SI Chestnut st- Eruptlea on the Face, 25 years. . Mr. 0- TISDALE, 226 South Front stTotter, 30 years standing. Mr*. WM. J. THOMPSON, Twelfth and Race KnsiD lias. 8 years. ¥ v Mr. RICHARD BATTUES, Eruption on tbe Face. 25 tea.* standing. Mr. ZENAS WELLS, Veraado Home, Broad and Georrs its. Barber’s Ifoli. Mrs. ANN GRAHAM, N. E., corner ©f Fifth and Arch, jiflammed Eyes. «“Dr.GEO, H. KEYSER,^’«. 14b Wo.d st. Wholesale >nd Retail Agent. mrl7MawF Cod Liver Oil.—i have on hand a largo supply ofCod Liver Oil, which U warranted fresh and pure, in bottle-or on draught, by the pint or gallon. Thlaartl cle Las i«ecn extensively used for the past ten years, by the best physician* in Europe and America foi the core of Rickets, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Tetter, Old gore* and Ulears, White Swellings, Disease of tbe Kidneys, Spinal Irritation and every form of pulmonary disease, and with tho most signal result*. /h..s« in want of a pnre article *lil te care ful to a»k for RUSHTuNS COD LIVER OIL, at Dr. OEO IL KEYSET,’a, 140 Wood street. 1 also keep Lime’*, Uakei'uand other Linda of a pore q giLll| y- rarlQdAwT Twenty Years Blindness Cured by th G&Axrrrraxio Krz Mr*. Charity Carnahan, of Temperanrevxll*!. wa« entirely blind in one eye for more than twenty years, and could scarcely t»e with the other. She Is almost entirely cored by one bottle of "GratfcnUrg Eg* Lofton,'and beli'-ves that another l-jttlo will entirely re store her ey.w, Sold at Dr. GKO. H. KEYSER’B, No. 140 Wood street, slgti of the Golden Mortar. Price 25 cents. no2oxlawKF Tub hbaltu of American women —for many yean I have been troubled with genera weariness and languor, both mental and physical; caprice, listleesncss, dull headache, pain in the head and temples, coldness and tendency to stiffnen. palpitation ef th* heart, , very easily fluttered or excited, appetite variable, stomach • ;; sud bowels deranged, with pain. Any mental or physical • J exertion was sure to bring on all the symptoms, and.l had 1 • • in addition, (ailing of th* womb, and great pals in that ro- '*** giou. One physician alter another exhausted bis skill and - ~ gave i,io up. A jrAtient and peraevering ns* of MAR. SUALL'S UTERINE CATIIOLICUN fortunately cured me aod 1 hare no words sufficient to express my thankfulntsa Mm JULIA ANNK JOHNSON. I cau truly say that I bare been a sufferer for many years % with whites and deranged menstruation. After awhile l • bad other troubles, tnch as pale thee, indigestion, wasting - away, general languor and debility, pain in tho small of ft.e back, a sort of aching and dragging sensation, pain between . the shoulder blades extending down the spine, loss of eppw tite, trouble iu the stomach and bowels, with cold bands and foot and dreadful ucrvouACe*. The len-t excitement would make ms frel a* if I ehoulJ fly away. I tried doctors and drugs, and everything, one after another, without th* benefit. One bottle of MARSHA LL*S CTEP.INS OATHOL ICON changed some of my symptoms for th* butter, and jow I am entirely and radically cured. I wish that every woman could know what It will do. CLARISSA OBEB. MARSHALL'S UTKIUNK CATHOLIOAN hat saved my life, as I verily believe. I tried doctors and medicino’nntil it seemed napless fa try longer, when I met with a lady who recommended the Cathollcon so strongly that I deemed It my duty to try it. I was mostly trembled with deranged men struation, My symptoms were principally jmlns In th# back and atidomen, bearing down pain at the time of the Hi"*—, bloating, colic, nanw-a, constipation, feeling as if the Me> and limbs were bruised or broken, eructations and vomiting anxiety (life seemed lolst burden,} disturbed sleep, falut- Desa,sh&dderings, Cstlgneon walking in the morning, flatu lence, constipation, pressure ofblood in the head, «pec lolly when stooping, great Irritability of constant inclination to pass yMyi gIUWt sire to ween or feel nnhappy. myself of oil the*e symptoms, which perfect account of my lufftrinr* but I hare £l2* ““ **»• others cured In onr town that I reel bound toTet TofSS? that othen who are similarly aitnafad may a?*-. Ud • - EMMA YOSBURGIL For a long time I had Utorfne complain ta with the fallow Ing symptoms: I was nervous, : amaelaUd and lrritahle- ’ emed to abound in complaints, tame of which 1 wUI try’ to jrfye ywu P*lalnlh®lowerorg»ia,andaftellngaaUsotno thing was going to fan ont; Inability to walk inch on at count of a feeling of 'fullness; aching anddrocxlnr an.t •booting pains In tbe back, loins, ancUxtendinglown legs- the Jolting produced by riding caused great pate: spasmodic Aortania&^lnalntbedda,stomach and W ek headache, with ringffi| In the earn; every fiber of the body aeemed acre; great Irritobflßj; Intense narvonsneat. l could not bear tha least exdteaent without being nrometod far a day; I could scarcely move about tha-lmuaTond did not take pleasure in anything- 1 had givenup hope, bavinz I took It, hoping against hope. Host fortunately It cured' me, and there U not a healthier® more grateful woman la the country. I trust all wfll wlt It U truly the woman’s friend In need. Mra. FLORENQR LESLIE. MAnsnjJMS UTERINECATUOUCON wax certain. ** *£• £?* .’Fcnoh, White, Suppruxtd, trrtauUtr or Painful Menstruation, Bloating, Infamauttiona and JH+ out of (Ac Kidneys or Urxnary Organs, Retention or Ham- Unmet of Cnne, Heartburn, Cottivcutx, Nervousnea. Aut ingt. Palpitations, Cramps, Disturbed Sleep, end all trouble* organic or tympanic, connected with the Lierine oroam J °f u^K^/ i f LVS zterinb cathoucoh is One Dollar and a Half per tingle bottle On Uu naipl rix dctinr, Mlbt iml 6, prtu.fru nf charge to lA. m d oft A. txprcu nidi. JBigtrtiadar to iiriu On pod offia aSdrut, toyn, ccunl, Wt *riUpuaranUe Put: th 4 Median* win brunt onnstint tfthevwney. Addrnt ~D*.OEO. IL KITTSSE.”*^ No -I*o Wood nmt, Pittsburgh. Sign of tb» Onld«o Mortar. MORE THAJJ 500.000 BOTTT.'qa SOLD IN THE NEW EfNGLAND S.TATKB IN OSE TEAR. The restorative of prof o j WOOD lor restoring hall iMh:U/'ud porauntl j* baa never yet had a rival, volume', afterroluino might be given from all parts or the world-tad from the owt SuMt. gent to prove that iiUa perfect SaUiraUw; but road tne circular and job cannot doubt; read also the following: Tbi lUia.—People bare for centuries been wlifi ludd headland the only remedy, bereU>forakoown,ba* btea • those abominable wigs. Br a recent discovery of Profttaoe ' Wood these articles arc bdDgfkst dispensed with, but aeraai ' manr persons still patronise them, became they hare beta •o often Imposed npoa by Hair Tonics of dlffo act kinds.— To all inch persons we earnestly make the rcqoest, that they '• will try once again, for In Wood’a BetlaraUye there U no such thing as tall. Wo know of a lady who was bold, who ' used the article a short time, and her *™»l Is now covered completely with the tiniest and most beantlfni curls Imegj. nable. We ki»n of numerous cars where hair was nnldlr falling out, which It mtured In greater perfection than erer had been before. It U also without doubt one of the best irtlcla* fop kwe. Ing the hair In g»od condition, making U aoS and dtwsr removing dsn-lrufl, opd has proved toeLftha creatMttoWw to allthe Ulstliat hair is heir to. PWWensmjr It li 111. am, Of .Tor, 00. to ImproT. tbalr Mnonl ,o. 5*T ral thouab «omo may diffar la rcouTj to thTVtlr. tf do a, (.bat «,M7 on. .11l odmlt thmVbtiauEl hfflof hair, cither la man or woman, is an ' «l«d, and there are no mSSthat thtmWh? 2ft utSSdtT ohlttlo Barit. cooiiaetttioa.—WDwan'« 0. J. Wood t ESTSSS mt!vl££' bßt . h^l ft,OTnd DCthiD K thatmtomSe «weUaa-yoors. 80-': U , 7 your restorative la what yoo rrprer, 1 woald * ike to ravage in the sale ofU,Sar £• am eatlifled it morteell. Tours truly, 8. T. STOCSHAN. _ WatlaSP, Hass., Feb. 5.1557. - Paor. O. J. Woop A Co.:—Gents: Haring realised the good edicts of your Hair Bsstorative,-! wish to etate, that finding ay hair growing thin, as wall as gny, I .wastadoc; * ed from what I read and beard,' to try the article praparad by yoo, to pro mo to Its growth -iu» cbaagelt* color as it was Lnyouth.t*nh of which it has effected eomploWy^ In the operation I hara need nearly three bottles. Yobt*,*c JA3EEB WAJICISr Par sale byQEO. EKEYSEB, 140 Wood ft, Pittlhsrgb. t> . J. WOOD 4’oo- Proprietors, 813 Broadway, N. V, * " (In the greet it. T. Wire Bailing Establishment) sad Xl* ■ ' Market eh^t,BtLouis.Mo- and sold brail rood VCb& tit* _ &20 ssfiCclydawlsT BUUCHFIELD bfsre just oXI. reedred new Prints. Gloghaavftiafeti«*ns, Se.-1 Paper hogssp • •* •( pHARLES BUCKLEY, MAOTFICTCR \ Thlrd and Wood stnet*,PlMbißgb. ft? ~ J*«h7 «od FmoipttaßW*! ; ML All kinds of Paper Boxes made to order. . - ; 8. &—At Baatsxs price* ssSOy Att2o;d4wtf f