t THE P tIU PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. ' ESTABLISHED IN 178(L |ittskrg| iajcJtt. ~~ o>'yna cT¥j*T' ~ |»UBLI£HJU) OAllit AND WKEKLY BX [ "£MI i.XB K»K XX & C 0., «iw«' ww. Ibovb troaimn. . \ BATOUPAY MORNING.. FEB. 25. * 1850. ;j| ADDRB9B ~7 Tj TO. TJjIE PEOPLE \OP P£XKSYL^AX\ Tbet>eople of Pennsylvania assembled in Ciio vbbUoo tt; Harrisburg, on the birthday of - Falhfffspf his Country, hereby nominate General Slmott. Ctmeroo for President of the United ' >: . . ' J | This sot.it not dosehastily,nor without earo fol consideration of all its consequences, abd Of bU l|io issues involved la the present momefn lout attjaggle for the highest office in tho gift - of thisrreat nation. i Tho msons which have iofiuencetf ua to cuto . iotU i!be. oonclo*ion we have reached, wo nqw pmeotliooor fellow citizen's: <3 | • IsL Oeaeral Cameron is the only man, so thePmldenoy, who can unite the entire body ofpeople wba are opposed-io the present coir oopt, Bji'd disgraceful Administration. That! a midoriljr of the nation are opposed to it we fully believe hot there ia imminent danger, from want, 6ot of strength, bat of Union, of o f&ilnro . w-Blew any naA who vAll bs.sn honor to the coonttjL It is very clear that any candidate who, oijflhtrpoe hand, la considered ultra or cy travagifti ia r hU views, or who, on the other, wontd fee considered as untrue to those principles of Überty which are th e.-very pnleatiocs of a free man's heart,coulduot command thoeuSrageaiof thtf.ttnHed-OppositioD- .The man who will be 'x be able to carry Pennsylvania and the Stiles, which 110 west of it, while, at tho same tline, there moot be nothing in his char arter which will prevent his being tjo celvedjwilb enLlre cordiality by tho Eastern Kew lork and by the Horlh-West.L. . V?e ; ardjannblD to name any statesman who com , bIDM except the man of ojit' ' -choice.>| ; Tor more than half a oeotnry 00 Prea tdenthasbean elected wltboni;the_vote of Penb f The loss of this Slate, 4 and that of "" ISh>B|bi|rB to which we have adverted, was tho defeat at the last election. Let is iearn wisdom by experience. | 2,. That Gsni Caucnos’s name is a tower pf ■tn>u-la Pennsylvania appsara from oar action to day.jf Eot ihe-naussß ofilt aro not obscure. He hailke ea the early and nawaverirfg friend of I every.oteatttre calculated to davclope tho re sourceijof the and to protect its domestic industry.•/Npr.h-ialle of canal has been dag, nor aipplioaof a railroad constructed, in which ha baahot-taken an Interest. In briegiog the » iron the coal from'their mines and making them pfodnetlve.and usefal, be has been coft 'OtauUy.aoUvc, and to.no manmoro than to God. Oamerqh, can we confidently look for the resti ration yjf the cheerfal hum of neglected indus try in > this. old Commonwealth, by nature fjo highly'favored. A Pennsylvanian's heart is in . him, abd no mas dare say that he has not con stantly-and unswervingly given bis best ener gies tp'herwelfare.* .And she, as is lilting, now presenlii h{m to the nation—hio faUhfn!ue*a t;o ber ls sj.plefdge that bo-will be faithful to the whole country. 1 • 8. Wrj present General Cameron to the people as a njatiooal man In the best-and highest sense. .-jWith some persona national -means qnly subserviency to an aristocracy who afro content to live In ease on the eoreat of the brows of men, whom they loot.down upon ajs their Ipferlors, only made to be, perpetually servile.'!! General Canferon believes in no eucp nationality. He is a self-made-man. Ho n«t only believes Io frce labor to others, but he h&k exemplified U in bis mm life. Possessed id first only of ao honest nworej -devivod from q virtnoosjand not undistingnished ancestry, hay ing only strong arm and a eleah brain, be baa himself joined by his own manly exertioo|< - every atqp o/ his way. ilecau eympathiso bj> with all dasacs of his fellow 10014. He-MaWhcwa bis ability to govern others by himself. fl« has never sought a 1 ataUonwmph he has not gained ; be has never failed which he seriously ea* 1 sayed. has to every station < has retched, and ha knows himself bo thorough; > ly thati|ho will aocept nothieg for wbioh / b« ifl Opi“faUy qdftU6fliL 1 la regard (o (list groat question now before the American people: » fr*nki|jfpTnMirfca of flliTrg' Pnii] i Against lithe earnest .ft-. fVraooal •/ jllgh in power, hoi Tt£Jr for ibe Witf mot: prqMso. Every where and at all time? he has been on this subject a thorough Penn? BjlfaniatL ThisBtale, waa.lho brat to abolish slavery,Ra her great emancipation law pas-.eii in 1780,ifeeven years before tne adoption of tbt Constittuioo oflih&Ucilicd States, used tbefuif lowing Remarkable language : “We conctiri that it ijloar doty, sod we rigoioe that it is i 4 oar power, to extend a portion of that freedom to otherswhich hath been extended to us, and releaso i’hem from that elate of thraldom to whioh wil curactrea were tyrannically doomed' am* from which wo bare now every prospect of being delivered. We esteem it a peculiar bleaj . slog grafted to us, that we are enabled this day to add oneDoreetep to oniverealcivilisation, by removing, as much a? possible, the corrovs of those wioJtaTe lived in undeserved bondage] and from! which, by the authority of the Kingi.f Croat Britain, no effectual legal relief could bo obiaine&j In justice,therefore, to persons ed unhappily circumstanced, and, also, in grateful commemoration of our own happy deliverance from Ihejatate of unconditional submission, tu which wt! were doomed by lbe tyranny of Great Prf*sfo**p*l»:V proceeded to pass an cmsuuipa- In tkejte noble oealimenls, General Caksbos luta ever occurred. While maictaining tho nbso-j lute right of every State to manago its own ’do I mestio affaire, to adopt and cootrol its own? IneiiluUoQs, without ioterferenoo from any! qaarttr, he haa inflexibly resisted all attempt*! to extend! slavery; beJJeviog |bat its influence: Is alwayji deleterious to tho prosperity of any: State where It is established. At the same time; be Is an earnest and cordial friend of the Union: and the Constitution, under which it was formed,; But, while upholding these principles,' be has! -never yielded any thing to arrogance or lion. By;has calmly maintained : his own principle .{hat, if wo wonld bare oth£*y... • us, we must respect ’ .•/ We ask|wUh ‘ J ' -.7 Cfentral G4MBiojws^»©-5 : '’i want of thls otpable bV-vA IT*’ * perelstenl departure from the priodples' and policy of ihe founders of our institutions, that the restoration of a system of rigid economy and accountability is indispensable to restrain the plunderers who feast upon the Treasury, and to prevent our politics from degenerating into a wild and ahamefol scramble for the spoils, in whioh personal decency and public morality shall bo.overlbrown.i Retolvtd That to maintain inviolate tho rights of the States, and especially tho right of eaoh Stole to order and eoatrol its own domeatio in* etitulioos ocoordiog to its own judgment exclu sively, is essential 10 tb&t bslUnce of. power on whioh tho perfection and eoduraoco of our po* litioal fabrio depends, and we denounce now, as heretofore, the lawleßS iovaaioo by armed foroe of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what protexts, as among tUu gravest of crimes. Reaohed, That it docs not enter into the eohemc of the Opposition party to seek tho ab olition of slavery in the States where it now exists, but to leavo the amelioration and ulti mate abandonment of the system to the moral, religious and economic forces which pertain to tho atavo'holding communities, assured of the final prevalence of justice throughout all the land, among all the inhabitants thereof. Resolved, That to ibe union of the States this nation owes its unprecedented increase in popu lation, in surprising development 0 f material resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home and its honor abroad, and that, consequently, wo hold in abhorrence all maebinatipos for disunion, corns from whatever source they may. Resolved, That the threat of disunioa in caso tbo Republicans and their affilisuts ehall elect the next Provident, repeatedly made jo both Houses of Congress by Democratic members, not simply without rebuke, but with uniform ap plause from their political associates, is a denial of that vital .principle of popalar government; free election, and a bold avowal and countenance of contemplated treason, wbiebil is the imper ative doty of the people to sternly confront and forever silence. Resolved, That white we are now opposed, as we ever have been,! to the extension of slavery, we bail tho people of tho South as brethren, in whose prosperity we rejoice, aud whose constitu tional rights and privileges we are. prepared to sustain and defend. That in the spirit of good neighborhood, whenever The passions of differ ent sections of our common country come in conflict, we 6tand on the ground of mutual ior bearaoco, believiog that a fcateroity of feeling Is a chief element of our D&lionhlßirength. Resolved, That in the enactiue&fcypf revenue, laws by tbo General Gorernmeqt, fair quato protection should be systematically arfor?.; ded to the industry of all classes of oarcilhens. That we maintain a devoted cUaobmoot to (ho policy of national exchanges, whioh secures to the working men liberal wages, to farmers And planters remunerating prices for their products, to mechanics and manufacturers for their skill, labor and enterprise, and to tho nation commer cial prosperity and independence. Resolved 1 , Tbat wo approve fhe policy of a do nation by the General Government of a home stead to every actual ecttler upon the public do main, and we hereby, request our Reproecnla fives to urge the passage of such a Uw wlthinl delay. Resolved, That the purity and safely of the ballot-bex must bo preserved, and that frauds Upon tho naturalization laws, continually re sorted to by our opponents, ought to be conn fefacted by proper and wholesome legislation. Resolved, That the iotiux upon us of foreign criminals is un evil of serious magnitnde, whioh demands the interposition of a proper aod effi cient legislative remedy. : Resolved, That this Convention most cheer fully. recommend to the people of Pennsylvania, Gol. rAtfDßtrt? ;-G. Gcbtijt. the nominee of tfais Convention,'as a candidate for Governor, abd mutually pledge Themselves to bis support; that on account of his long and proved devoiLon to the Protection of American Industry, involv »hig the dearest-nnd moat material welfare of the people of this Commonwealth, and his earnest fidelity ta the interests of tbo labor of white men, and opposition to (be extension of slavery over our Territot lee, and .as a representative of the priudple of reform, relccncumonl und in. u-fTrity i« the administration of governmental alUirp, Lo is well tjnalified to receive the anf fcoges of the people oT (bis neutral, conservative jf.fmrannwettlib, which is unalterably and in j:V\iab!y plonked to the maintenance of the * drtp-anJ the perpetuation of Ibe constilation entire integrity, nod Mr. Petr keo Gloved o»at ihoadt olulians ha adopted, *~ WbiobiwasHnanimously agreed to. Mr. Purviacco moved that a committee of Ibrec bo appointed to inform the lion. Sums Cauceom tii&t hc-is (bo choice of Pennsylvania for (he. Presidency. Adopted unanimously. Whereupon the Chair appointed (be following Cominiiteee : • Messrs. Puivlanca, HamplOnjutd Williaton. Mr. W.iilirton muted that the resolution offer -1 by him in the morning be now considered. was read ax Mlo.wo - The National Republican Erccotive Commit tee bits called the National Convention of lbs party on the Idhof Jane, and have refused to change tho time of holding said Convention; and Whereas, We consider the day named as too late and likely to codanger our national suic • Ces':. Therefore Rescind, That tho Chairman of (bis Conven tion he directed to correspond with the Chair men of the respective Hcpnhlioan Exccutivo Committees of other States, urging immediate action-to secure the fixing of an earlier day for the meeting of the National Convention, not later than the eccond work in May. The resolution was not agreed to. The committee appointed to'inform the Hon. Simon Cameron that he is the cboico of Penn sylvania for the Presidency, bare the honor to announce, that they. have performed that duty —and that General Cameron expressed bis pro found gratitude for the eminent distinction oon ferredupon him, and bis entire and hearty ap probation of (be proceedings of the Convention; that the odbfldeoee of bis fellow cittzens’of ibis Comroenwcaltb, as shown by the action'of this Convention, is the more gratifying to him as it is (be vclnotary offering of those among whom be has lived in youth and manhood. moved the followiug rcsoia- ":tbe StstoCeoiral Committee be that may occur . , (o the % .]' * PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY [MORNING. FEBRUARY 25, 1860. I CITY AFFAIRS. MSTiOROLOOICAIi ObMiratlOQl forth* OcueUe, by Q-E» Bhaw, Optician, 63 Fifth Bu—corrected dally t mi buh. w s a an*. .... 00 • 30 .... 00 32 s'o'clock A. K. lir ** U " r. u Barometer—,... OiJ* Wbiklt ie-issaed for this week, conlaiu iog all the most Important news of ibe work Congressional mailer, Foreign news, Editorials on loading eubjccla, anlheotio Market Reports. &0., '&o. Persons wishing lo Bond a large sheet full of useful fatuity reading to Ibeir friend*, may obtain it, enveloped for mailing, »t ’> cents per single oopy. Tub Republican Club reocntly formed in the First; ward, Allegheny, held its first regular mcetiogon Tnarsday night last, at tbo house of Mr. Johnßiddous, on Rebecca sireot. Preside® t B. Riddle thanked the members for tbouusoUoU cd hpnor of eleotiog him to the obair, and in a briofjand able speech dounseled unity of among nil the friends of freedom iu ibe ward. Afjer the transaction of some preliminary committed on organisation, to whom had been assigned the duty of selecting anrxecu tire <jooraUt!e», reported the following: Daniel Jobnelon, Wo. Lea, Wm. Robinson, JobQ'Wier, Edward Caaaiday, Sam’l Dyer, John Q. Curtis, Vi’tn. Philippi, J. W. Baxter. James Caldwell, Rodgers, Wm Dagalry, J T Logan, Wm.jH. Forsyth, Cbas. M’Hbeaaey, Wm Dilworth, Henry Irwin, Alex. Grey, J W. Rid dle, Atkinson, John Atwell, James M Uill, Samuel Riddle, John Siddonß, Reese C. Fleeson, Edward Gregg, Charles Arbockle, David Mercer, Harmon Skiles, John W. Ralston, John U Me Connell, Wm. C. Stockton, Robert White, S. V Jyhn Loudon, Wm. Thompson, 11 B. Ncasc, Joseph Drennen, Maxwell Coruc!ius r John j Porter; B&m’l Smith, Sam’l Henry, Alex Hanna, D..W. Smith, Wm. Allen, James Clark, Jos. E. Robinson, Geo. Milhews, David Smith, Clarepoj Snannon, John Dyer, Jr, Alrx, Glenn, Sol. •JJahoyer, Jr., David Lewis. The report was adopted and (ho committee discharged, with the thanks ci tbo Clnb for the able planner in which they performed tbo task assigned them; having procured an excellent map of tbo ward, for the use of tbo Club, (drawn by Mi*. L. D. M'Caadlcea aod framed by Mr. R. White,) "which may now bo seen at tho County Headquarters, and after whloh other orgauiza lions might take pattern with profit. Thi cb&lrmau-was on motion authorized to re port the organization to the County Committee at their next meeting. OuinolloD, Messrs. Simeon ButforJ, William Dyer,; S. P. Shrlver, John Atwell and A. l> Smith, were appointed a Finance Committee. Messrs. J. E. Roblnßoa, S. D! M’.Candlesa and Simoqn'Bulford, were appointed a commiltee to etfeoljthe lease of a hall, now being erected for the use of the Club. ’ After passing a resolution to attend tho ratification meeting at Lafayette Hall, this eveniog, the Clob adjourned to meet again !oq Thursday evening, Marob-Sth. Electbohatiit. —This now branob of Medical Science is attraotiog general interest and prom ises to be of incalculable benefit to those affiiol ed with chronic diseases of (be description men tioned in the advertisement of l>rs. G regory and Stevens, ihe gentlemen wbh are now practicing in our city with such eminent success. The ba*is of their treatment is the application of tho mag netic imrreat, but they do Hot hesitate to use medicine when it U deerneJ beneficial. They treat etery kind of diseases, both functional and organic, bat their forte lies in the management of chronic complaints, wherein they have ex hibited an amount of skill and judgment seldom exceeded by the most oelobrsted physicians of this country. We have beeu informed by a per son disinterested, of two cases which wo may mention particularly. Did w«* take the trouble to inform ouraelvea, many others might he cited. ; One Wsb the coso of a gentleman who had been afflicted with a sore throat for several years,-that prevented him from swallowing. He was cured after be.ing a short lime under the care of Professors Gregory A Stevens, although his oose bad defied the skill of several able phy sioians. Another was a case of Rheumatism of loog standing, bDe of (be moat obstinate com plaiutd knowo to (be profession, which was also disposed of with similar success. Tbb public may rely on it Ibat tbcee gentlemen hare not como from adistauoeio Impose on (be credulous They aro tneo of edoaation and experience, ami it woa(d be well for those wbo aro affllclod with “a thorn in tbo flesh,” especially such a one tn> has battled lbs efforts of our own regular Jocicts, wtrae of'lneft'TiioJo’Tf practice. \V’e‘ may add that otje of them was bred ao AUopothUi »,ud the other a Flon:iujpathibt, and that these i«o branchej or medicine aro made available whin over a'Suitable case occur*. resß and rea- ‘•Wild Spolts in the South: Camp Fire* In the Everglades.” This is the title of a work published by Derby & Jackson, Now York, and is fall; of amusement and information, as the name of the work Indicates. The character of the may be inferred from the fallowing brief summary of its contents: “Tbe camp Gre; a beariin the camp; the dangers of firo-huuting; tbo doer bunt; the Florida Pocahontas; smoking out tho enemy,” etc. These incidents are inter woven Into a regular aud oontioaous-etnry, and cannot,fail to divert the reader. Tub‘’Military Journal of Ebeui*z*r tieuny,” with 4a introductory now uu our table, published by J. It Lippiocolt & Co., Phil adelphia, for the Historical Society of Pennsyl vania. ; The subject of this memoir waa an otli cer to (bo Revolutionary and Indian wars, nod bis lifejc-nuina such a variety of iucideot and adventures as may well afford a fruitful theme for thejpen of a biographer. The work porsre sea peculiar interest for oar own oommanay, in asmuch bs Major Denny resided for a long time on thq Monongabela near our city, and after wards epoved here, where hefitledseversl roapon slble stations He was ono of the first Directors of (heboid Branch Bank of Pennsylvania, wan several! times treasurer of Allegheny County, and was the first Mayor elect after Pittsburgh became a city. lie built the gloss work* at the bead of Brunot's island, wbtoh gave name to “Glasshouse Ripple.” This must ho sufficient to reoomnjend the work to those who fool an iuti-r -est in (be early history of Pittsburgh. OtL News —The oil operations ure Mill i« progress at an increasing rale, the number of wells npw in tho oourso of boring, being almost incapable of a correct estimate. At Franklin, Pa., they have a well, known aB the celebrated Evans well, which they maintain la superior to We cut lhe : following notice of the-'Brant elopement from (he Wheeling Intdligtncer of Thursday: |j “All tho Pittsburgh papers have something to say about this patter. Tbe parlles named are here and have been for n week, stopping at dif ferent hotels, tjuj girls creating quite a sensation in tho streets. Night before Hat they attempted lo take Parkersburg, on tbs steamer Eunioc, but rai her dubious oharaoler hav ing readied tb# ears of Capt. McLure, bo ro-, fused to toke tbfc. n From the general view of tbo conduot of ibe parties here, we don't think there was any ab loot lon nr seduction about the* matter, whatever the impression may bo in Pitts burgh'.’’ ..... -3U 410 Phaym Meet so—The Young Men** Chris tian Association; jobj a Prayer Meeting jo their rooms, on Fifth; street, this evening. All who can attend are*}* guested to do so, especially the young tuea of Iko association. "aLA.suKa.—Patrick M’Mabau and Ellen his wife were committed on a oaplaß, on Priday, to auswer Ann M’Goire, hy her next friend Patrick M'Uuiro, of a plea of trespass ou the case for slanderous norf)i. I'or. I O', 12 or ijr.centi each you can boy 25 cent novel* ; fur 20, 2h ; pnd 30 cents each you can buy Si) cent novel* ; 5O, f<2 and 75 cents each you enn Imy $1 books' j fur 02, 75, £0 and SJ oeeh you .•an buy'sl*2s liijpis—among them will bo found the latest an.l moft popular truths published, at Hunt 4 MinerTl.oy jiro eluidog not their atock prepar atory to lliiir ttlfujral tn tbtlr new store. l IrtM*--Ou lyidni'Hilay night, ibejolh iuel , Daniel House, iidpioted as salt boiler, io Kirk’s Works, Halinrvilb-, Oat;*, while in a iitalo ofin toxic&tion fell it« f > a pah of tho boiling Ball water and received injuries which resulted in his death.. J..biiTl) ltf»Jpy in attempting to cross the railroad bridge at Warren, Ohio,; fell a dis tance of 2D feel,ibreakiug his book, lie was i’o years of age... .Lc.. Some parties exploring for oil, near CcoorsplvUie, in tbiwState, found some samples of lead: tre Two sons of Jobu C. Skianer, of lUm|j,ion, aged respectively 12 and lb year*, were dnwned while skating on a res ervoir near thatic ly A colored barber, re siding at Shelbyj Ohio, attempted suicide by taking a dose of t irychnine on Wednesday last. Ho bad come froja New Orleans, being forced to leavo that city fo ■ some cause or other, to seek etnployoiool. anti, veiog unsuccessful, determined lo gel rid of his; (; oublea by death iu the Uomaa style. A physiol,a administered the proper au tldote, and there, arc- some prospeols of his re covery. Last Saturday; opening, at Cincinnati, a bill poster, J R Hoover, who leaves a wife and two children, threw htjuiself designedly before a pas aonger railway oa'. aod was run over. He was observed to steal I suddenly la IhraW bily approach (bo (rack nud tmneolf btforc (he borata up* "°ir ,1 -y, HUttiNU -1W \ •'] ’<>■ - SOM H T KLKI.TKIIt'JTiI V TUK IMALimul’K, i.+'fi. 111,i- b'tUlfrt 7 A. Rl.'l'O 0 I*, n, .S iillt.LioKYnn.lJ. 1 S Tfc \ AXA, Y| [| |*t l )«u.U(i *ud Murigoflu, of BtuT.l UtKl-vlluHl to tlir <-|Ufrfa<ol HHUt il!*L, A 1! j(lujl.v, Mai.. !>-»(. i | iU« »iirroiiQjlLH cuiiDtr t, that tin barn loi atti) l'u.»..|Yi» I j.rl OlHU«iiU> Iu fort! ..t ■»<: ')-«* i-., Usth finiflioual all > I 11.-i k k .flh-.it,.u ..i M J .'l-utt \JA I 7NKI'|AAI. on • llf w «) ►(■•III. ln«! uto <r!out|.!.»)i that lia# fttlMotn.l ttttj U»«tr i-t<vxt-'lnrti i MtUiuicai, lliit tt»©y tai««! ali< li »9 t,r /',ic-Jy,n t : h'M, /'.-/A aituta «| Hi ftn, Turyi.l- J Atihiuii, lieu *' l V« ..... I.y -4 tk* £tj| u ra(- f-." JJliriCtt i i.tyuM A»i «f •ii 1 nto..'„i »n.cr Jinwtlr-, «• i.foct, IoiJUS. KtlJ fro •• • Iliiu.i—j.ntUti»i>J (Ux olli' tj*-y tm4 warmatcj iu «»>‘uk l.' 11. • a cut* all curable i)ti HityltHt I'uHlt:’*} iXl’.ol, U\rf: d (7>nottv; i\*r■■* mlij to, Head. *Y« r, Vri’Hehiti*, t'al.iri h, ne»t iu.d fVrrofi.;'- <■! th ■ lllit, Oeof ‘arulyut, JitHjiny 1, Anuiure-ril, Oil! ■ ■»****^£J ' i'e ■ .Sf.rf « ll*,nf.J df I>U ll.u |.,0. . . fc|.,.|u;.11..u . 1.0 ml 31,-UM. 11,. , J., U.. 1 1. j. i l U, < »>«-, »» tK-ir M r erU-fI.M I,«* | 1.,V aud alt Uiof-ii tfiiita llii-y r«ly i.lit KI.*.CTUU:mr, Uieit uuMt;inn lb »b<;t rJIII.Mc IdititlirUl.' , MultltuJw lb eHf 1 i,«, ■uttering « a ,| ,} ( |„* IfiltU tt.U UOf d«4<»k», iU Iplpi 1,1 «l| Lt )n rtklil *ut uo Ml* of ibflr {iVjaicUtiv akn, wiuii'iit doubt, * (t , tl.-lnic tto»- l«Mt tfjpjr pib Mr Hum : ia j yrt- B^rr * r ,. kl roobth* ..r je*r» of tothful au.l dill.-tut mil, lb: >- nr« fln«llr obllird to nlßuirib thotufti l!:cnr«l'U,»lthiragb tb.-y *»• u«iuc tUaricity, but wall do utUfsctory rntotu eiibrr to tb. |>aUrol or tb«U)*tUTr«. but wbj >)i>Uiojr oltrO fntl, •wlri*c U.P> Q<M tbo *ZTt,I lb4t U tuml by tb» iklll j ol.rliirUs.r ll.rjun ttldy aro wiili lhfr:c*t latkg oblrli po»fiu l’by«k««u» wbo IuYV l.*l>uU Utlu -e.l wjtb of loiiß »:«uJi.i£ whom Hwj Im*b mb»u«rt,l B || ku..»u reic*-Jk'*. dio par.i.-iiftrly to K no oor »>ltia « trial. . I'rr.f. itay iu Finsbnrpb p-rti rallutUJD thrui tr.r ou!< ruur*jßd td.ujN. f„i »">; iluul i;rtmn.f lor niLbir; I'UN.^bl.TA'llO.vFi; fltflMt to plvo a u*||, ludiuctixu pu<u bi (» ft k now of ..m tjll. C«llfl<if» ol ttuUit’.. t'AlU.Olt Nii.V ; [*r. HTK\ KXs (uteod t.j make thoir i *R*ttt,aad tbey aoarealJ wbu mar •ulfoliua, that tioy will tu>( L* cu ;; ire iIL tiro are gn.>J m,j «oih j c.mra/etnent. i'lK*: Ho i ir.lUlly lutlie ll<* af- 'it UJi««aiii| £r(iiMui,Q a bulletin 3t nf Uioeaaca u*y to «{ imr roucu, iHjwTT Bud iiFMCI.’Nu I «bd7. |T<*«fo f.^SanlAlinwy in:, it. A. NVII-SOiVS (• i.i.*. I'utbiitji i.‘ Sitiil Ahli I'TSp-cptic L L S. WILSON’S I*l .ilMoo. w f.ir auy tb»y arc u<>w aoM *t,.j H &envcr oxnJ (boy bet tbs QtU'Xt MtiUftTtbiU it of ft ntfualJ'family I-J ft.ua oi toe M wtin l»ud. llftfti lor lo*<*U:|j Wftftbtiiftuu. H», ILLS have hid a moie hienl ‘ • Iwetily )«*r», nu»«i.,a.rlrtl hy *.)- kd hr Id «t ilnuhfo ,r.o fllco of what j*l with all ilnan duaJrctitaxr*, uo Inittuo* foiled 1., rob.h-r iu |>etlu(tiling all it» loqiiireiaetfo 'ione, and a* aitrli arm UHt.iumooJ. J Al.y and n*imii*lt.|e rliiisoi of Ibe rlatai l\d. H Ilham Uo|,k;u*,.»r U!/('<uiM C.>m»iuj.<:nfrofi/teS:a > , Wynißoros, Uimmij's, is.'.s Da R. A IV’iuaft, I*{jliil*urgb, P*.—J birr I>mu uiibff »»*it** 4uii'Dyapofrfic PlUW»bfn cnv»*i<'ti t., ( aiirl, j 4 ,r uuuy yearn, amj ua nothing »»y Ibal 1 hi»*o never fuuoa any meaLino«i|u«l Tulbciolln uin/.om »C*ftlon< tif ibe ltdinvu and heir»'j>nry bate never failul tu itlUte nn» fratn bmducbe, nod al*£.)* Ictt hit In Iwtier ccodiiinn Ui*u tlify fonrtM It. I unit ckcll tuntly cowturuil V' i'.t I'llli at • iiUa and Lfcbl y valuatilu itie-Mi t,ir. V u iirn,.iei>|trrtlnl)jr. M'VI llv(N2i. r I>r. Ktyter. 101 1 Cv -1 ti»vo Lad ouiaidoiali'o ft;_i-tu*..n>laury I‘Ul tuiajh.ijiiiicd ‘hivli )oti are.,.,** Die pu.j.riv '•ttilab iudaonce lu tuy <iwq ■ UK from a diooidorwl c»u <wi*e [.rraorilwd it«iu for loruituf iiea4.ti.to > O'lidihuU of the jtef amn pt-collar -I’»l|‘||'R tuudotiry., 1 vt.r lliat J,utgr«, From the Gibraltar. Chronicle of Feb. let: It U reported by a person who loft Tetnan yesterday even iog, that skirmishing .was going on the whole of yesterday, pod (be Spanish artilery was shelling (be Moorish c; mp. Numerous steam and sailing trans ports were off the fort df Martire, discharging shot, shell, pnwi er, prorisiOnavAc., for the use of the army! Feb. 22.- -We bars jnflt yet receired any account from the Sj aohh camp fifths action of January :tlsb Tho Hogas ie»a of Alilseras speaks of it as the most ;serious affair in which : o>e Spanish troops bare been engaged, }ome stir liaf been circulated io tbs Moor ish camp, ahd it was rptbored that another brother of (be Syltan bad arrived jvitli a reinforcement of 20,- 000 caralry. j ; Madrid, 7th.—Tetnah has boon taken by the Span iards, after n battle which was fought on the 4tb; SOO large tents farming the line of encamptment of -the enemy. Tho artDery, camp and all the other equipments of the Moorish army hare been taken. The brother of the Emperor teok to flight, a summons to surrender baring peen transmitted to tho enemy to surrender. Immense popular rejoicings are taking place al Madrid, ond preparations are being made for public fetes. It appears the Moors begun tho action of the 31st at 11 o'clock lothe morning, by a fierce attack upon the Spanish advance puts. They were at length defeated, obstinately dlsputiogerery inch of ground, iu a band to band combat with tbe Spanish battal ions. The Spanish loss! Is reported as considerable. We hoar that a transport arrived this morning at Algoilra* with 27 officers and 0500 rank and file, wounded. A letter from Milan djys: “We continue lo receive moro and more afflicting news from the vicinity. Thoy bare lent off, for tbe fortresses of Moravia and tho Danube, two trains, 'one of 80 and the other of ltu) persons, ail In chains, wbo had been arrested on suspicion of fooling a love for their country. These individuals hare not undergone any form of trial. Fresh arrests have beeO ( made in ail tbe towns of Venetia. Tbeso towns kre ssill deserted, and every day acts of violence are committed. They persist in their acts of provocation in order to forco the people to resist, by which they would have a pretext for rooting their rage on evjry one.” It was reported that tbe Pope was about to ex communicate Victor Emanuel. Tbe correspondent of ibo London Times bad been ordered to quit Home. < it was stated that France had expressed a dis position to withdraw hertroops from home, provided the Pope consented, aodiwould engage to coil in no other foreign troops. ■ 4. The Pope had made'another speech extremely hostile to France. Tbe Austrians were constructing four new forts round Pescbiera, and were making great mUitary preparations. | A ministerial crisis was expected at Vienna. •L 11. Cohen, of London, io the East India trai has suefteoded. Ilfs liabilities are £50,000. Tbe Anglo-Saxon reached Liverpool on the Sth, and tho Edinburg, from New York, on tbe oth. •“ Tbe annexation of Savoy to France was debated in the House of Lt>rd.«. Strong sentiments were pre sented against it. Lord Granville said that tho gov ernment bad assurances jhet the annexation was not now contemplated. Lord Juba Russell announced that Ragland bad nmdeTour propositions to Frapeo and Austria relative to Italy :—Neither Power to in terfere withbut tbe consent uf tbe fire great Powers: Ibo French troopj to b«;witbdrawn ; Vealllia to be lefllo Aastria. and the Control Italian Stflesfobo lift to again express their distress. Fratipe agrood to alt but the fourth proposition. Austria bad;not replied, but was objecting to the last two propoaitiods. Lord John Russell expressed his confidence in aU amicable settlement. ± lIV a THUS The groat ship company on the recomthendatlcnii of tbe Committee of Investigation, resolved:,* bori row £50,000, and get the Great Eastern ready for sea without delay. The estimated cost to prepare hi-r for a trip to Americans £30,000. The Emperor of Austria had receivod a petition of tho Hungarian deputation and promised iheriatlsfao* thin, after tbe ead of Match. Another Puseyite riot, of h most scandalous char acter, hud occurred nt thp Church of St. Guqtges-in Fi*t l.iuiitui, on Sunday .evening. * ware pretentod ami referred. Mr. Penney presented \n petition fjr a la«{MN>in pelUnf; the erection of Mai spates, signed c*«»l diggers. Tbe following bills weto read in j»Uoo • Uy Mr. Penney—An act providing for tbo erection nf h free bridgo over tbe Allegheny at Pittsburgh. Pt Mr. Meredith —An act for extending the limits of Kittannlog. * . Hy Mr, Palmer—To iat’orp; rate tbo Venango Oil and Alining Company. House.—This being private bill day, tbe follow ing, among other LilU, were acted upon : Mipplenient to no ect for die preservation of canto and inscotirerous birds. ’ Ad net t» decimalize Pr>>thun«Jtary’a feet bills. { K»tb die •jU.vc *cvi were paired to a third read ing ; AV,<, '<»«*, iSj (?»ate>*/iV Swpj.leuienl to an act for the creator certainty lillrs to real ealatc. An act relating to lownihip election*. An net requiring Superior* ami Orenceri of tbi Toot to gire aecurity. An act regulating the inspection of pickled fi»b. [Tbe above acts were passed finally and go to thi Senate.) The Governor L*j signed an act to prereot tbe destruction of fish in La'trrence county; & supple meat to an act rclatiru io the Poor llotuo in tbe county of Greene. ' The Revenue Commissioners have fixed tbe .basis of taxation in Allegheny county the same as it was in 135»’>. This vu the first couoty disposed of, and indicates the basis for tbe State. The valuation will not bo changed. r Nkw Y ons, I eh. 24.—Tho Tribune's Washington correspondent says : The revenue for the month end. ing December 3 lit, exceodii by $4,235,C00 the same period lost year. The increase at New York for Jauuary and February, authorise tbe belief that Scc ratary Cobh's estimato of $50,000,000 for the present fiscal year will be folly sustained, and perhaps ex ceeded, if the import* continue to crowd in as recent ly. The amount subject to dsaft in tbe Treasury, is 55,500,000. lJesi.ios tbifsam the Secretary has at bis disposal about $2,500,000 of Treasury notes, capable of re- issue. These notes will covor the Post- ofiQce iiabilitios of tbe last two quarters, whenever required by that department, leaving tho other bal ance for ordinary purposes. No orders have been issaed by tba War Depart ment lor any movement c.f;troops in Now Mexico and Chihuahua, t*> redress the Alleged outrages upon our citizens, and no official information has been received justifying so serious a step. ? The Committee on Flections beard tbs closing argument Iroiu Mr. Sickles to-day, who submit ted a printod hrii-f. Mr.',Williamson was present, and corrected some statements of faets concerning the practice in New \ .irk ip counting votes placed in wrong boxes. Mr. WitUathson will be Leurd iu re joinder. ' Tho UeraM’* c.-rreapondent says the Democratic Senatorial caucus have egteed upon a set of resolu tions which will be reported to the caucus for Satur day next. It ]s understood that tboy combine tba principles contained in the two sets of rrsolntlons introduced by Messrs. Dari* and Drown, of Missis sippi. They will undoubtedly giro rise to eonsidera ablo debate in tho caticusJpnd it is doubful whether they will be adopted, as biauy uf the Senators are opposod to any such aotiuA-; The Committee do not consider them as a gnida a platform to he adopted at Charleston hut simply to harmonize tho conflict ing views of democratic sedhtors upon tho several sets of resolutions undor consideration by tbo Senate. The Seuate Puatoffice Committee met this morning and had under consideration the subject of tbe over laud mail service. Tbe Committee aro malarias * bill ohaugiog the wholo postal serriro between the A.lnntic and Pacific. They intended to abolish *ll tbe Isthmes routes nod urge the adoption of a dally overland mall, starling from two different point/ The Committee have a special mooting to-morrow, when the whole subjeot will be disposed of. The steamship Vigo froth Liverpool on the Sth lost, via Qaeeuitowo, on U*n 9th, arrived this oven. Ing. Tbo nows U anticipated. ‘I. U, EKVSKR. h!K *OO, tthuili- VAUNICSroUttV id fourth atlmU, .tityahero. Sr. Louts, Feb. 24.—River has risen fully 4 Cost at Uds point within the put four days, and continues to ewoll at about the tarns There Is probably 10 feet water In the channel ttfCalro. Tho Upper MU sUtippl and Missouri are olio rising, and the Dlinols is reported swelling. The Missouri rivet steamer E. A. Ogden look in the Missouri river, C milosjilove Jeffenoo, Wednes day. The boat Usaid to bin tot*Uoss,and hereor go, which wu very valuable* materially damaged, Tbe boat was valued at 91(1.000, and is larared in Pittsburgh offices for 910,000. The report that the Upper Mississippi Is open to Keokuk, is unfounded, the ice being still firm at tba! placo. Weatber clear and! cold; mercury below the freezing point. Naw York, Feb, 24.—-The ocean steamer John Bell, from Glasagow for New York, has put bock to 2ueenstow» V - g been thirty-two days out, with 1 a fan of her propeller broken, and ton steerage passengers and ord. She left Glassgow on the LATEST NEWS, BY TELEGRAPH. RECEIVED AT THE jOAILY GAZETTE OFFICI Further by the fCuropa. I’eiinsyl v»ul* LitliUtura/'f^"' { lUiiHisurua, Nuaiefom pttitioni and rcmonitrsncej Welsh;-of Yarmouth for Liver th a flsrgo of east, foundered 'taryvin lat 43, long. 31. The .—The fire at Danville nortlon of the town north of ' the principal stores. The os.' lojaml. Tbe names of eh received. The Journal hit. to old tho sufferers. UVer falling iloWly, with be canal.- Saow squalls .-Is now clear: mercury i ut rail was laid on the j road yesterday. The ! ululy opened on the Ison In direct railroad i cities la the Union, till be IT boars. frame building ou Trip, and occupied xik fire about oeld : fgere totally do- VOLUME LXXIII—NUMBER 70. Thirty-Sixth Congress—First: 'WAsauorciy, Feb. 24. House.—On motion of Mr. Pey toD, lbs Commlt t«eon: Public Lands was instructed toiioquire into (be expediency of reporting a bill authorising tbs Secretary of tbs Interior to Uiue duplicate land war rents, where the original has been lost, onder such s rules and regulations as he may prescribe. Mr. Carter begged leave to offer s proamble, sab f stantially os follows: s Whereas, The CommlUtee of Arrangements au thorized by a resolution of Congress invited the 7th Kegiment National Guardi of New York to visit tbo \ Capital, to participate in the inauguration of the t Siatae uf Washington, as guests of the National Le gislature ; and, Whereas, in accordance with their t fraternal and union-lovjng principles, to the number i of 700, one of the finest disciplined regiments of tbsl State, or of any other, arrived here for tbaf purpose; f “d. they were not .formally received by the President, heads of departments or Committee of Arrangemonts i and, Whereas, no considerable . " u “ b ” wore aJvii ®d of th'e arrangements of the • Committee, end in consequence that the members of r Congress did not ahticipate that result, therefore, , Ji'toicfd, That we convey through our Speaker our tiacereiregret that the Executive Committee failed , to extend to the regiment the hospitality and respect so eminently their due, in consideration, of the high appreciation of-this body of thuseldlery. Messrs. Houston, Davidson and Branch objected ’ t 0 the reception of the preamble and resolution, say ing that they cast an Imputation on the committee, which might be true or false. Tbo House then, after a call of the House, pro ceeded to vote for a printer. Whole oumber of votes 1V1; necessary to a cboloe 90; Bali Sl.Glossbrenner 92, Mitchell 10—(be latter received tbe South Amer ican and some Kepubliean votes. Mfr Stokes voted for:Mr. Watterston, Mr. Windom and Mr. Farns worth for Mr. Poulborn. Tbe House again voted. Whole number ISS ; ne cessry to a choice D 5; Ball 78, Glossbrenner 89, Mitchell 17, Windom 1, Watterston 1. Messrs. Me. Pberson and Webster voted for Gales A Seaton. Mr. Bristow asked leave (o end this strife. * Objection was made. Mr. Stanton submitted that this was a question of privilege. Mr. Bristow remarked that in a resolution be sim ply made a nomination. (Cries of <( let it be read for information.") It was as follows: Rfulred, That W. W. Seaton, of the firm of Gales A Seaton, be appointed printer for tbe 3»'.th Congress. Mr. Stantoa hoped that the resolution would he aJopted. Mr. Bocock, who temporarily occupied the Speak er s Chair, declared the resolution to be inconsistent with tbe order to viva voce, Mr. Brutow then nominated Mr. Seaton. The Chair—You have a right to do so. Mr. Stokes withdrew the name of Mri Waterstoo. The J jUouse then voted. Whole number of votes, 185;‘ oewsary to a choice, 93; Ball, 75; Glossbren ner, lo. [The latter were the Democrats.] Mitchell, 16; Scattering, 3. Mr. Kelt! said he understood that certain resolu tions were offered this morning by a member from New York, Mr. Carter, and that they were objected to, in consequence ofhis absence. He now wished to to withdraw his objection. Mr. Smith, of Vo., objected. The Speaker said the only question before the House wa| the election of e printer. > On motion of Mr. I ellsndinghom, a resolution wu adopted, instructing the Committee on Public Lends to inquiro into tbe ceases of tbe greet delay in issuing land warrants and report such measures as may be necessary as a remedy. Mr. Sherman suggested that the Committees be called for tbe reception of privato bills. No further proceedings relative to» the election of a printer being hod, the House went into committee or the whole on the State of the Union. The West Point and Pensions appropriations were read and laid aside to be reported to the House. Tbe President’s message was taken up and Messrs. McPUerson and Spaulding made speeches. The House then adjourned till Monday.- Sesate.—Mr. Wigfall introduced a joint resolu tion requesting the President to call out the regi ment of Texan volunteers, authorized by the act of 1353. Mr. Wigfall oxplained that this was necessary to protect tbe frontlor of Texas from tbe ravages of Cortinas’ banditti, who have devastated the country along the Rio Grande from the mouth 1000 miles above. The resolution was laid over. Mr. Fitzpatrick presented the petition of Carlos Butterfield, for a contract to carry the mails from New Orleans to certain Mexican ports. II« also reported a bill foresrrying the mail between the United States and ports in ihe Republic of Mexico. This bill is responsible to Mr. Butterfield’s petition. Mr. Johnson, of Term., reported a Homestead bill, and moved to make it the special order for Thursday next at 2 o’clock P. M. Messrs, llaun and Gwio presented sundry memo rials from tbe California Legislature. Tbe bill for the relief of Win. Herrick was passed. Mr. Brown’s resolution in relation to the Territo ries was takeo up. Nr. Doolittle said he had no apologies to make for the Supremo Court of Wisconsin. In constrain*- the constitution according to its convictions. After an able review of the qnestion whether any authority could be conferred on an United States District Conrt by e law in itself unconstitutional, tbe gentlemen corn ten tied that unconstitutional taw was no law at all, and when tbo States and tbe United States differ, there is no common umpire but tbe people. He be lioved that a party calling iuelf democratic in the face of us own platform is now bowing down at tbe feet of an imperial court, aud which bed asserted this ! new doctrine of judicial infallibility and of immacu late decision, in order to irrevocably fix slavery it the territories. J ■ Mf * pDt th ® ;i j 0r * when tho Senate ad jouroed till Monday Latest from California. Msuor’* MASIUK, K.b. 24 —The overland mall coach with rrgoUr Sen Francisco dates to tbs* Venice of U*e4tt>. (>aa»ed here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. There was no tu prorsmrut iu IniltusM at San Fnnctsco. It la itateJ that Capt. Jtrbm’s company of mounted rengats, ngadwrlug StMurn. bate killed about 200 Indiana end lafcea aa many more prisoner*, wfthlu a few months, la Mendocino hot a i»u»«r hail been killed. | G | JT |^ 11ll ‘' r ““I 1 Sso “ L>p Latham are vigorouily support od by different * Ing* of the Democratic parly u candidates to bead thedaUeaiiou to Charleston. Pftnrlpaf portion of Fobettown, In Buifir county, waa Imrnod on the 23th ulc. Lota $20,000. ’ Bosto.v, Fob. 24 -ilr.Caileudar, a well known merchant of this city, died last night. Tbo Lark AUss,from Now OrhaasC.r Boflton, went asl.ore yestoaday nmrnlug. us Chatham Beach. Bbo will Uveto discharge part of her vargo tn order to get off Z-itef—-The lurk Atlas, from New Orleans, on Chatham Beach, U Isaklag anJ appears to be badly lugged. fiho la being atripjjeJ. Tlia steamer B. B. Popes started Ihla attet uuou to louder anUUuoe. The crew were saved There U groat excitement at Lynn, to-lsy. One huodrwl extra police have been sworn la and the Lytm tight Inf.airy npto no?n. Attorney Oenaral Phtltlfalsat measur° M * >ur D * vl » U P OO precautionary Nxw OxLXiNs. Fob. .4 —G«o. Poaea Bratton, of the T*X«s Keuata.bear-rul dispatch*-* Irom Governor Uonaton regard ing affair* ou the Jtlo Graade, La* arrived hero abdicate* to-morrow lor H ■■ningtou City. AJ.lt.. (run. Itn.Uu.r.lul'h. Hil, let. Ttia cllix.n. v«T» «Ve*‘ *' » —A lif ® *» »«* raging in the Inmlwr yard of Smith A Craig, ou the Caual beak? West Troy.— o*m a duaea pUee of lumber are horsing, but It Is hoped that the spread or the flames has bean chocked. Tho toss must be at last 53,000, porbapstoore. It Isiasured Iu the Loudou aud Allautic Companies. Tha lire broke out at seven o'clock aud waa the work tf an incendiary. LtAVCjiwoBTH, Feb. 24.—Gov. Medary has vetoed the bill abolLhing Slavery iu the Territory of Kaa sss. Tho Legislature has taken tho bill up agaia, aim will probably pass it over tho veto. S muixotm, F.b. 21.—Th. Indiw Donio bu rwoireJ uracial advicoi ibat lh» N«T,jo«, h.v. at lan cooitaaajftl a dneiilva war upon our-poopl, and are also killing the ilexlcans along the \Kio UtaoJft S’ 6 **. 24.—Tele graphic cotamttulraUoo with Bar moraiuK, tut thara U uo auduional lufonuatloa in relation to the Hungarian. Peakexprwss atid Salt Lake mall arrived her* this avsniig, triuglng four paa ittgarsand $3,WOln gold dash 1 t—The Bohemlao which tails to-morrow will esl lat Cape Sable oa her passage oat. : T?LOUR! FLOUR I—l7oo bbls. Extra and' JJ Extra Family flour, dokw lwtad*, lu itora and for oat* by feSI aitCHOOOff, U’OBK&Y k CO CORN l CORN 1—15,000 Lua,'"£u"r and BhUhxl, In store and for tale by u 24 HTTOUOOCK, M'dIKUBY A 00. WIIBATI WHEAT !-aoT"U^T'Chlb ' if Wheat, in store and for nleby fag* niTOucocK, kronsKßY a ca JNDIA BUBBER MACHINE BELTING, Boss and Steam Packing, alt sixes, of tbe Boston Belt. Oompioy’s Maaufaeturee always ou hand and for sale ol the ludia Rolbsr Depot, 2tl aud 23 St. Clair trtsL fag J.AILPHIELTP3. Leather belting fok maoui.nF UY, of the best OartXurd kianulartnre and ail the va tic ns width*; also twisted of the vartoos sfzeo. tot uk by fe£3 J. AILPUILITPS. DRY APPLES—2OO bus. forsftlolow. GBBBN APPLES— 60 bbls. S&snu, Bomiclte*. Atu, for Ml*it m Liberty et. • BEOK A LAZBATL^ ARD OIL.—B bbls. to ani,e on Eteamer West Wind, tor asta by Jr? MU,H DIOBET * 00. MAOKEBEL-W bUj. No. 3 Mackerel; f«2C BOBT. DICKEY. tor* sad tor sale by IIAJWIjGS, Screws, Eaco, Hina* »*. il&oldio**, Ac., Ac., *lw»j»onli4oA«ad fgrTttle Gy - fc23 corner BL Clilr mA UUrty^ti. B OTTER—S bbla. choice BolTliuttir; la kepi MUd P«ck»d do ■ JW3 JOHN FLOYD * 00. UUEEP SKINS-3 bales now landin^from O »t«*merWir and fcr ula ly fa r * 2t ISAIAH HICKEY A CO. [NDIA RUBBER AIR PILLOWS, BEDS, auhlcM MdlUdp*n.forai* b, ■J.*n,paimpa,stt and s at. ouir *l W*A? A^ —bags prime Ky. White J* Wheat arrived per steamer War Begin, (or sals bj wl ; BROWN A KIRKPATRICK. 1 OH BBLS. PRIME WHITE BEANS for 1 v’A'nUtu &15 - J. [L CANFIKI.D A CO. fVLOVER SEED—ISO baa. choice! Seed for VJ —!■ bj f,M_ JOHN ftotp a CO. 'BANS—>IOO bus. email white Beans for 1 «*1« by fags JOIIff FLOYD A 00. TI/fECHANIC’S AFAONS. modeof India ITJL Babb.., lb, »l. by ~ J. ,1L FfllLUra. [RIED APPLES—SO bui.choiceDry Ap -w ~h ,-irm * vrmbs. K COMMERCIAL RECORD. 'COMMITTED U t ARBITBATION FOB FKBEUARY, JlUt»?iXt ,j*., y.p. : CIBCH.'EfiUTEI, j WILUiV TI WiUIUO, OIOtOI'B. Josts. 'I SaJitiE. liowSaON. -I l ciTTBOUUOU aAttIUCTH. \[Reported Specially for Ou PUUtmrgh Gatdte. / rnrscsuo. BitcsDii February, ZZ>, ISW. Ycaterdeyvu mother diMgroraMo dsy, cliJtly and spit- Hag know tbrOughool- There ru a pv>d drat <>( LBalueM douejoa the Wharf, uotcithstandiog the luclerm-wy of thi* weather. The South America cams fo with a first rate trip, ■Welfinc oarstoct of groceries largoly. We learns! tint the ■leather City df*3XempMs, Capt. Kohn, met srith bad locA betwtea Menij.tjU and Cairo, on the Uls.-iuippi, ou Mauds/ last, her text* end chimneys taring been c»r> ini •*•»/ by * hurricane. ; 6fco Is said to he considerably cbir-nged. Tb* Chfctblt came-in tvliH considerable freight. The wnulfosU of Wh boats will he found below. The river is la Has boat log ctmdlfloqj there being needy 13 feet la the channel by the pier mailt, and oa a stand. Oar reports of grata ami flonrjare light, There Is little doing from first hands *u4 tha transactlhu* are principally cenQaed to the city trad* fLOUfb—v« lure sales of some lUUObblsof Ilia several grade*, which We will hereafter giro in thd order and at tbo prfcei wblchithey ere siren to os by the dealers, la order O satisfy certain parties who tu the system t 1 aggregate lag and averaging; via: w Soper. Extra. Fxscp. ICQ blla frr>» store.*.. 10Q do .do 60 1 do •; ' do ...... „„„ - - fid Ido : l do ..... ft &?(f, TO —— ISO I do "' do ««. _ & ■ .... 16. [ tlt> . i do ..... _ &0 <J IS 100 j do , do c s 6 ta M ( do • . •do 6 t 76<i±6,00 - COO: Ido,, depot..... pr sales 01875 bush Oale (rule (r,re at 44c, 20Q both Shelled“ Corn Horn ■tore at CSc; twin \ E*r Curb Irom More si Cse, (& it csr load* Corn on loch a. C’KBD- 4 lone 04 Uval at *23 Tt ton. 184 ba»h at £1,60. htaL prime Y. S. at £3,80 BKIED ramt-so liiub Jppln.t tI,;JOI.ST, fs PPI-Mb rescues at < £347. hhda N. 0. at frr^Oo. nSkrJS y ,U N “ mKc, *■ t«»* 59,ff*%r!a aha Bio at £|J®l3*“PP bxa W. H. at 9U, | tia Ioi*c rtl,l t 1 , 1 * ! lfc - 516 d®" l liSlttr. B>*atl^l4c. JJOJfTOES-rIOO both Heda at 42;. « u J - 1 * i " rEATUEItS— 2OO Ibt at 45c. No - Lard at gOttfotc. BTCARIN 6000 Ibi at 10 lie. (aiMiwvTri o '^? fc ***wdder»*t 8c; 2*oo Ihi Imio, a.t !.)«.$ .r, p“Ld P Htl l '“ l ‘ t ' l “ * lS ‘ W ' » 1 amat , " Lj ' r ' J “ “?*•»» •■•• I A SD COBinicxtt'lAl.. i weather today wai unfavorable fit hSrtliSSrtM tb ‘ m Y*«***s<3UJelo»cr. ■»»- M«ia<! «i U'eUoc* were also ~olw. with aalr-e *: f* f 6o®S^a ; gjgto. ileef cattle kre rather weaker. tho d»~ ■© »cUm. Om ht «»f prime wme *l3 ; M £3,16, but the majority of the aalre were at fci£l4-». r.iV!»4° n " ! ben ! “ * flrm Mcaa fork l, slid in Calrditaand, ead to-day 500 bbUdijrpeckid wereedJ nt *l7 the ■ua»4rand »Wcb vu aold yeetmlay. Lnrd U b. bat ,J »« *Wck U Yrt-y l.vbt, a;4u ot Tallow ii firm at It) 1 'e. Thajfloor<market to-day waa ateady with a limited »n« u . lal|reUemand,'.aa Well aa a shipping inquiry,fur N«w Or lean*.. About 1?00 bbla were add as l4.Oafci4.tL> (or sortc-* “‘f*4 aod.|S,so lor inferior super. Wheat waa in *nid dn' mapil hod steidy at 07@9Sc for No. 2 spring In store.' aurt *j“ @l,oSfor CQITOOU to prims on track, tho corn market hm ”*.?£• u M * * od Priw. Tartod but little, opening nt V'* c _r or i°‘ : * ,tcrr » and cloairg firm nl that rlruiw. ,1- T re «U»« e**Ur—buyer* and eellcri brine 1(9*0 iperi, The sales were limited to lota ou truck ar ::7c Bye Barley Is in good demand, au J a. I‘era h*v* “MdykaUgv Several car loads oa (rack wcroa.d.J „t „ ■ ®«a for fair to good. Ulgbwioca nm-ao firm—win. bdi-v made it Timothy ae-ed u in good vnpr.ir, aid the Urge dfferjugq ff iofsrier reuder the markvt |.»r the quality bmjj fi«x|aeed, however, ia In lair n-ijoeat,andealrawcu At s3,ii> Clover «*ed dull ami lower, the toaikr; to d#y more activity, though at a decline— “iSf r L Dgin * 13 Urar* quiet at gl,ml,ui.. Tbe kmOTot of (lour nod graiu In eun« in flu* city on ft a ISth Idit., cbniparo* with is.*s anil 13ib ns ' 1 ' Fob. W, VrU. 111. 19do. lhMi ... 34.54 D iiiyid Wheat spring, tuih „3£.fclu uTJ.CiI Wheat! red Witter, boat IO.IfJO Ufj^.uT Wheat! white winter, l>uab... 6c; 7,729 '•». Flour, TJu!«Ji£jL Coru, biuliu..,.{i o*t«j Bye; Beileyl 4 14.3;<i 47?, .~.C59.11» ....U8.34U ...» O.UV ToUl gf-nio, Luab. 1 ' : fPrwaj .* *i'ut/._ \ jlmporls by River. ORLEANS*; j*>r Sooth America—Mi i> ('ilajihc, 1 1 hx, l££ bbU moUaio#, t»< 111 di. -1 4 tiA* v oaifiOM>4. :J lpporta by ilallruacl. „r I’., t‘l IV. A (JJIU R.—675 Llila tnll**r.:‘i(JSo J i r\»»a( ( }•<») bag* clfcTer 1664', 15M sk» do do, 13tJD~iih£/ moot, j,fen ttquur.lOij tkf (,!> cite. 171*5 t>t>l» tlmr, rr».V do Uni, \xffr pkgi tndta, 730 tixscsadle*. 1000 5 lililm, 300M.1* loiD ' J bis »o%p, 800l»bl* ell, 195 bales outtun,-JUI b»i»i .-".ru. luhi d tiOKi, 305 tils 1 oil, Clarke A cu. RIVEU M£\V!si Ws Uarn 111* jollowioif from tb® Cincinnati 0 of th»sS4:-fTliaCUr» Deao.'Cept. C«dn)«n, and Hmilo.ti. Cspt, kowlej. Brc,'»ooonDr®d lor PUtibargb lli6'Ec6uoQiy,'pil>L UeltZl)3u«cX, I« also J. nliu.d fjr rti:*. bar|h.i [ : Tb'aldt liajf, from Jipnio-I f,.r rv'<Mhv‘:i-, tiler replenishing her stores, wuu n t fnH car*.*. Tbs licynoaj»*msod from Pittsburgh wlty i<W R l»4 dlscbatßos 2(io bore, re-*blps 7u to L3ul*t»H<s auJ iw.»ll L-i* tor fi>&sbilU« atul Merapbis. The Clara Dion arrived from Lurijvill,*, ai , | vill drojrt for Louisville tp?dsj. [ RttamDoat u.gl.tcr. „ , : j DEPLETED. BrbwnsriUe; | Telegraph, UruwimJile; Jkßenoa, proynsTflh% j JeOencu, lirosoniiliu, 1 UA Bayard. Klu*t*,u.; Cberoit, W>eeba C i hiver—nwrJv f;»t— booili | rialog. j iSilaffrapltlo ilarkcta Cincinnati, Feb. 24.—Thedemaud far oxclimco f<activ> at Tory 101 l udoUUcn*. Provisions: an lmpruTo.ldoam.il . b*«ra and hulk mats gave moro Ufa to Uib mvrfe*; mvl tha fcel ugwju-.gmierallybeUM, though the prices rcU4 n , dauclly brand* cf ram[Ack «mt pt. rtrsd finding bnyere, though ttirnffcrla^ •t theed ratefart not largo. lard mat with sonedemanj 41 P. r 5 T *rV qoOttlloos. Bacon lUtti st gi> 000 n'*mjd<. • 41 !•••* aj “ for tboalder*, sides and bums; SO um balk miaUSi sboolders sad lor *al*s.‘tho Istur tar rery heavy. The market cluoed era and tbs is maud for bacOti gad bolk mraia is ta>pr:vln<j. Tbe Flmr jtery dalt, sul tbs Osmund is pf s litn!t?4 ebanietkr, and • prices ate lower; sales 1,200 Ll>l*at 13 40 for «tipsrnoe^adsa.OUf 5 5,;t tpr*xt:o, cloaleg heavy whUkji onchaagod and ibe demand i« mcKlrnvlp; s*l-s 1 ifl.< *1 SOiiJ lnclodlßg Uut from wagon. Groceries are lu f*lr demand. In saga? the feeling U firmer onder adrLca iruui V w pjeMa,- M f elegraph&j to lb* Chamber of Ccmm*rc«: •boot lw hhdit pf prims sold at nod 4u bbds ult ; atB. UoUsMadaU and selling very eiuwty st 42(543— v " CofTdS firm -ghd in fair demand at UJiftl?., and 13‘i for cboics asntoa . Grain; the market forwbeat is firm; the ' Urge*! fiart of the receipts are being stored, bul-lrr-btlur ‘ . aowJUlAg toMllat preseat <|BoU«on». We prims -- »bHpalsL'w@t,2a,prita» red at ifcais»>kct for egroorn eoqtlnncs steady wilh a lair Jcuisml si Jh jUV Uta latter prlo r,.- 24 Floar stoaJy Lilt Wuevt • aOTtaced; sales; IS.WW bus aestera while, uj private Uttu*'; Oornqnlet. ijutf. Whl»lry bilTtkoat, Feb. 24.—Floar stoady %iib a dsmwi j Howkrd Street V&X- Wheat qaiet at t*f white, and for red. Cora U lowrr witbubrhk demand: Moaa Pork steady at Jds.23. N*w To&x, F»b. i4.—Asbrs roatlnas »u«dy.«,iib afkir at $O,OO, Cotton dull and iu taror u! buyeia; sales 1 COu b*!** liy&Uli mlddllog nplaoda, ineladiug *KvU bau< in traustm; iloar U lea active, but tb« tnarSet i« wllboutjaaxerlal change; ales 4,0x3 bb!a atS*jnas.U fur raper Slttts, for extra huts,Js,l6i(s.2i tor taper wesUruj for common to tfieJlafn extra wuceru, iA,»y<sa tor shipping brand* of extra R. 11. O.—dcAlog wnn • <iolst ,na>l steady feellog. CeaidUa fbwr firmer with a moderato demand! nfaaSSbbbls at t-'»i6(.];5.T5 Tor common to choice eitr*.; Bye flour iafalr sales at C parcels it $3,7404,10. Ueckabest ficur *cllm ß slowlr »; tl.fl2@li7& pernrb Ooromeri qaiet and firm atl3'fi(*s \ 3,75J0r (Jsmy aad s4,lft Lr Itraadywloa. Whtsfer’dud » sndlow4r;sakd4&Obbu at23U—closing with no barpi., al thr*eflgarfi, ; Wheat has sJVaaia*! 1*52. wilh a pteirs - good milting o«m»tid;Miei Los-rud st ILbUOtu prime UUwaakleClubatsl,B2, I-tj sirjdJ nritaaChkago Spring iaaton*; 4,iwu n j 4,100 has white CausdLm, i-att e' #hkh ,tu abld at SM&, and .the retOModermt priTaw Unit* Rye qaUi withaauM tales at Cv ri! iicuw acriradittaadkad market firm. Wool steady with a hi; bnilp—jdalag fodoowstte ilcaeo at prtvlsui .imitations Pork haayy.anfdrooplng. USJDIES FTJEg HATS AND CAPS OP Ep’ERY STILE ASD PRICE ircoßD & co^, ►: 131 WOOD BXKKiCT, J m. t». SBRTIBT, °PPO»‘t« at - Clair ?**“ of ■■Oonlll. ÜB.B.MIKHoJhCT H.WUe 8m.t,,, j,. Bectricaj Anaechata applied fa ftttracttegteeth. ooU;iy i B -1' ’Wi"P x. s- f, iTa.,' ;; [tettaawr to WeU A Lane,] ' iIUtOKUB AND &HAUIL 111 ‘ HARDW A R E, C°^ n er liberty and St. Olair Streets,; |«2:dlyl -jU PITTSBUXGtI, PA. • .JACBION A TOWfISKMD, p* O PACK 10 11 S. : and betlerain Baco j, Lard, iried Beef, Meaj and Kumpl’ork. Wo 12 Fourth stmt, near Liberty, PitUlaVgh. P ,sl C~; Anncanc* thearrinl U NEW WALL PAPERS, BORDERS, 4.-., AT ’ • : 87 ’Wood Stbeu, ]>JAVY OAKUM AND COTTON— . Ll 160 bales beet MaTy Oekrfm; . . : , 2b00 : lba, beat CaulkingColton, )a haoJ And fog aai» by Js jpaya a OOOiAY 1 000 , * 100*do <£» ' (Joahen do , •• ", 100 do - do'' !K.D,' For tajs ty • J. S.OANFItLUi CO.:. . Mba winslow’s sooTiUNdsi live. 15 gro. fdfaide by AL. FAONKSTOCE A Ct», - i ;i' Mo. CO, comar Wood aalFaitrtli QULPIIATB MORPHIA-dO MsT(Pm«H ,741- -s«IO 4, (.77 10i,517
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers