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'wit 4 ' o i4r. •-•• ' , tvr- , 0P. 1 . 4 ,fr rt, 1, , ~,.. 44. - • qk Alik,„ or,ikog ,* t..hl_oihre t ilr • , rt.:" - 114 -... '''' .•"` ''' ,44 1 , 4.- - ,..4§.,'`!1t2.4- . ..0 &Al..* t , "4 ta *wow i. - .- 1 ...' --..v. '-‘ - • - •. 6 -•-• .. ' ~;"'- MEM • arir •4,,, • • t. 47., • -2- 4,•: • 7., eir= - „;:•-• : e 7,..•." . ,'1: , ;:1i. lk;71.,Ii:•,:? • - • , • . t• • . •••• ••• • # •.e.:••."•:' •••••;••••••••• .74 ,r4s • • ' u;:,•,t • • ~ • . •-•••• • 4.. Katy• =MEM JAMES BILPOLINTOCH, El. D. DIAMMOB. 07 AZIATOINT AND 911110MNYI11 TEM PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE 07 MEDICINE. "ifilmorlallbus indium wt.° How CilTl4lsllllll it that nature prodacei Moo, constituted intellectually, morally and physi cally, to act the part of pioneers—squatters , both in the wilderness of this world at large, and in the wilds of science and art. And hots surely do these giants secure , to themselves the Seger of scorn and derision for overstepping the mark prescribed by a "joist precedent." Row certainly will jealous mediocrity shrug the shoulder and turn up the eye in holy horror, at the enormities of a character which it can neither fathom nor imitate. John M'Clintock, the father of James, emi grated from Tyrone county, Ireland, in the year 1807. The litter was horn in Lancavter county, Penn., in 1809. The father, in the following year, moved to Philadelphia and engaged in mercantile pursuits, and was for many years stteceesful, but in the sequel experienced there verses almost inseparable from such business in this country. However sweet may be the rises of adversity in their result, they are truly bit ter in their experience. The stimulus of pover ty, to the robust mind, has produced characters which the world has admired and valued; they alone ,are placed upon the. enroll of history. The countless numbers who have been over whelmed, are forgotten or overlooked. Dr. Warren, in his Diary, has described the trials of a young physician through this fiery ordeal, 'this " vale of tears," with an eloquence and !Malt that leave nothing to desire. The physl dart in a large city, who by hie mind alone can compute with rank and wealth and talent, is no ordinary man. Such is the man whose sketch we now attempt. . . . James commenced the atndy of medicine in the office of Dr. John Eberle, in 1826. He had received a good English education, and pos eased considerable knowledge of the Latin and Greek languages, with a slight acquaintance with the French and German. The medical pro fusion was the object of his boyhood dreams ; he would be a doctor, and not only that, but he wonid be a "head doctor." Years before he had entered • medical office, he had read medical works with avidity, and had subjected his family to various annoyances, by his dissections of ani mils- His absorbing love of the profession, his seal and =tiring industry, made him the favor ite of his preceptor. The value of snob a pre ceptor as Eberle to the active and erratic McClintock wan great. His extensive learning. his cool judgment, and general simplicity and truthfulness of character, were well calculated to lead the pupil to studious, systematic and persevering labor. After drilling him in the strictly medical portion of his studies, and giving him an opportunity to witness an exten sive office practice, be transferred him to the office of Dr. Geo. McClellan, to be taught the principles and practice of surgery. To those who knew McClellan, it is no slight praise to say that M'Cliotock was the Student of whom he was most proud, and his aesistint in many im portant operations. During his pilgrimage, young McClintock en joyed the advantages afforded by the practice of the Pennsylvania Hospital and Philadelphia Almshouse Infirmary. He attended and prac tised post-obit examinations and dissections with the utmost ardor. He attended the first course of lectures delivered in the Jefferson College in Prune street, in a building which the College had rented. He was the first graduate of that school, after its occupation of the (resent site. The Incorporation of Jefferson College formed en epoch in the history of American medicine. The question was agitated in the Legislature with a seal and an interest that usually charac terise partisan measures. Years rolled on be fore the profession of Philadelphia could be re conciled to the legitimacy of a second college. These prejudices operated against the graduates of the Jefferson and other colleges, until time, talent and success verified the fact that compe tition in science, as in everything else, is the life of enterprise. From 1829 to 1832, McClin took assisted', the adjunct professor in the dis secting hall, and in 1833 he delivered a course il is of lectur on obstetrics to a private class in the Celle _ In 1. ,he was appointed one of the .vaccine physicians for the city ; this office he held until 1841. In 1882 he was attached to one of the city cholera hospitals, and was on duty in the prison on the dreadful outbreak of cholera in August. In 1838 he opened a dissecting room, and commenced to deliver lectures on anatomy and surgery to the largest private classes ever collected in this country. This was due mainly to his in - dependence and great powers of demon strative teaching. Neither the talented and ac complished Godman, nor the energetic McClel len, drew such classes to hear them. Avoiding all anachnscal to 'lymphoma to" those who are supposed to distribute patrlitage to rising merit, be boldly struck-out a line of action for himself, and was successful in maintaining it In 1839 he was appointed one of the attending physici ans to the Almshouse Infirmary; wLich Btellioll be filled for several years. In 1841 he was ap pointed Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in Cestleton, Vt.; he also lectured in Pittsfield, Mass. In 1842 he returned to Philadelphia, and re-established the "School of Anatomy." This year he declined the offer of the chair of Anato my in the Washington. University, Baltimore. He continued to lecture to large private classes up to 1847, when he applied for an act of incor poration for the Philadelphia College of Medicine, with the same powers as the other schools. He had no difficulty in obtaining it. In every coun ty of the State were physicians who had been his pupils, and were his warm personal friends. The bill passed both houses, with a rapidity al most unprecedented. In the following summer the first session wan held in the ball of the Phar- may. Soon the Adelphi Hall, in Fifth street, below Hewn, was purchased, and the second course wee delivered during the wigter 1847-8 in this large and commodious building, where the faculty still teach. It will thus be seen that the School has two full courses annually—one commencing in October and ending in March, the other commencing in March and ending in July. Every facility for medical instruction which Philadelphia affords is at the command of this now flourishing school—which during the last year numbered some two hundred and twen ty pupils, and bids fair to improve largely in the year coming. As a lecturer, Dr. M'C. Is off-hand, extempo raneous and ready—using neither written lec tures nor notes. He is, perhaps, the most hap py demonstrative lecturer in this country, par ticularly in anatomy and surgery. His denomi national connection is with the Methodists, among whom one of his brothers is a distin guished preacher, and is also a classic author. The general tone of Dr. kt'C.'s character is that of openness and bonhommie, perhaps too frank for a cringing, wealth-loving community, who are apt to adopt Talleyrand's notion, and con eider language as the means of concealing their thoughts. Feeling Ms own strength, he acorns the little arts of the weak, and hence is a mark for the imbecile, malicious and saintly. As an operator, be ia firm, Stations and rapid, with full confidence in his own abilities. In his do mestic relations he is most happy, at least in the Israelitish sense, having a large and amiable family, to which he is most affeotionately and tenderly devoted. This beautiful trait of char acter is very winning in men of his energy and ambition, and contrasts finely with the more masculine points. As a friend, he is true and faithful, and will at any time defend those whom he respects or loves. Of course, as an enemy he is equally open, decided and manly. He is the sanguine temperament, with a large head covered with light curly hair, a broad chest, and well.built and oompact frame. He is well cal culated to endure the labors of his most ar duous profession. Long may he live, to show to young men without friends or fortune what can be done by a manly self-reliance, and an energy and indus try which will not acknowledge that there is such a word 118 jail. CAro. Tax Hilmar= or sus Coos? or Quasar Amu: A novel by Wm. Harrison Ainsworth, author of "The Illustrated Tower of London," and numerous other interesting and popular morels. Mr. Ainsworth is an agreeable and excellent writer, and his historical novels have a large sale. Hie "Court of Queen Anne" is one of hie beet. Published by T. B. Peterson, Phila delphia; and for sale by Gildenfenney & Co. and Miner & Co., at their depots, Pittsburgh. 1 W. E. M'Laren, Esq., formerly of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, has become connected pith the Pittsburgh Gazette ea local editor. We congratulate our Third street contemporary on the accession to ita columns. Mr. M'Laren is a man of talent, besides being an adept in the re quiremente of a newspaper, and is withal a gentleman, as the universal esteem of hie Cleve land friends attest. a ir Mr. John A. Meehan, formerly of this city, has become a partner in the extensive Dry Goods house of Hood & Co., No. 180, Market street, Philadelphia. Mr. Meehan is well known in this city and throughout the - west, and cannot fail to make hosts of customers for Hood & Co. 11,` , 0{ 4 , 7 .11 • 11 . 4 .• i 40 ' '' . 4 ; , 6 ,-, rn, ._. :. .•,. _ ...- , ... . ....,„.. _ - . „.. .e, 44 . d e" 4 , ''' ," ','./) ' A. - t r ...,%4 ;.- ..- 4 'T• '-•• • - ~.-. .• , •'', ,J ) e q . .* ''. t 7 f t .' I'. .t.:!' *4l. ..t1 t om „ t• _ " • " ' `. .% ‘ ‘;? . ." -- 'l' . ." ' l + . 4 ' , O4 N V 1*.t.,, , t• ..." 4, . . , : . a , , . 1 - e:: 4 ;;74 .'-' .:, i' , : t : :-.‘ : - Az . : ,--- ~ • ••J .,;:,J,:..,..., - ‘ b, ,_ ~.t.',_:',.. ~,' ,•01„; . , . ..,r•4 ,} 0 ; ... .. ' ' '''. :l. - . '' '''." * ' l ' , ' " i •l ' 4' .' i;.. . 41, 4 1 4: t 4-' '..r ' j•'' . . ' -Rs. • , I'4 - . 10 ,11'" , ; ' - .era • ,••• s :444 t; 4 ,;.••••• 31Intuittg, put TOES DAY 16. We would 'Ski 416 attention of MEIIOIIANTS AND BUSINESS MEN-to the feet that we hare Just received from Fnliadelphlii o number of Mute of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill order* far Cards, Circulars, Bill Heals, Paten. Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. 611 ordeal : 1,111 be promptly Ailed. TEIANS.S.—Oar thanks are due to Senators Douglas, Brodhead, Seward, and Messrs. Daw son, Howe, and others of the House, for several Ink Ole public documents. - Lie Whigs of New York are in a bad way. Tlyl Albany Begi4ter, a Whig paper of ability, that supported Clark for Governor, charges him with corruption. An amusing dialogue is given from that paper in another column. A young man of eighteen, named Baker, who was convicted for participation in the burglary on E. B. Ward's store and attempt to k 11 his clerk, was sentenced in Detroit, on Monday, to fifty years' imprisonment in the State Prison. He will get out in 1906. In lowa, George W. Wright, of Van Buren, was eleoted Chief Justice, and W. G. Woodward Associate Jastioe of the Supreme Court. Jas. Harlan, old line Whig, was elected U.S. Senator, but it is thought the election may be upset, in consequence of some irregularity. According to the report of the City Sexton of Chicago, the total number of deaths in that place during the year amounted to 8,867—0 f which 2,343 were of cholera._ This is about six per cent. of the entire population. Pittsburgh suffered much less by cholera than the Garden City, as the report of our Board of Health will not chow halt,of the above mortality. One of the pioneers of Ohio, Hon. Wm. Rufus Putnam, died on the let inst., at Marietta. He was a eon of Gen. Rufus Putnam, who estab lished the first permanent settlement of whites in Ohio. He was born in Rutland, Mass., in 1771, graduated at Yale College, and, in 1801, was a representative of Washington county in the Territorial Legislature. He served several terms in each House of the Legislature, after the organization of the State. In 1840 he was one of the Harrison electors. There are many indications in our city that the worst of the financial panic is over. Peo ple appear to be gaining confidence again ; and the large enme that were so hastily drawn from the bankers, are finding their way into the banks and banking houses, and thus ena bling them to discount more freely. There is money enough in this community to answer the demands of business ; all that is wanting is con fidence, forbearance and patience. The first is gradually returning; the second is exercised to a pretty good degree, and the last is a virtue that must be practised for a time. Loris amounts of money, we are told, are now offer ing for loan on real estate security, some capi talists preferring that mode of investment for the present. The returns from sales of coal will be large, and considerable amounts of mer chandise have already been shipped westward. The coal and the goods must be paid for, and will bring large amounts of money here. In New York money Is more plenty than here tofore, and the prices of Railroad stocks are ad vancing. From various parts of the country the news is cheering and encouraging, indicating a speedy improvement in financial affairs, and a readiness to resume business on a solid and economical basis. 'Not the least encouraging sign of the times is the falling off of imports, which will reduce the demand for gold for ship ment abroad. The gold shipped at San Francis co for New York, in the first half of December last, amounted to over two million dollars ; and it was believed that the shipments for the las t half of the month would be an equal amount. The specie in the banks of New York is ample, and those banks are becoming more liberal in their line of discounts. In fact there are mazy signs of easier timea approaching, and we hope these signs will not (ML We do not believiithere were sufficient grounds for the degree of alarm that has been felt, or for the prediction of some that "the worst is not yet over." There must be evil muses at work, hardly apparent as yet, or the worst is over, and better times approaching. Whatever may be the chances of Col. McCand less' election as 11. S. Senator, his claims for that distinguished honor are as strong as those of any other Democrat named and publicly dis cussed. His talents and eloquence, his unswerv ing democracy, his active, faithful and efficient services in the Democratic cause, should not be overlooked. He will be a candidate before the democratic caucus at Harrisburg ; and will doubtless find in that assembly many warm friends. He is known over the whole State, and has hosts of friends and no enemies wherever he is known. We would like to see him fill a posi tion which his talents and intelligence so well fit him for as a seat in the Senate. But the B. N.'s have control of that matter at Harrisburg this winter, and the Colonel will not suit them. For a nomination by the Democrats he presents strong claims for at leaat the com pliment of a Democratio nomination. Two county conventions of this county have, by reso lutions, strongly urged his election to the office. Such is the home testimony in behalf of one of the ablest members of our Bar, and one of the most esteemed of our citizens. NR. COULDOCK'B BENEFIT...A RARE TREAT. To-night Mr. Couldock takes a benefit, and makes his last appearance before a Pittsburgh audience—on which occasion he will appear in two of his greatest characters, viz: as Luke Fielding, is Bouroicault's beautiful play of the Willow Copes, and as Louis XI, in the tragedy of that name. Any lover of the legitimate drama who wishes to see a truly groat artist "hold the mirror up to nature" in characters entirely dissimilar—yet of a kind eminently calculated for showing his histrionic talent— should not be absent this evening. Mr. Coul dock, it gives us pleasure to say, has played a very successful engagement, considering the general depression of every business ; but it is no more than hie merits deserve both as an actor and a gentleman. We commend him to the patronage of all who woulg delight and in struct themselves. state Tree...repo—Election of Ell of Union County. We received last night a despatch announcing that Col. Eli Slifer, of Union, for many years Senator from the 26th District, was elected yes terday State Treasurer, for one year from May next. We subjoin it: Elitol,l of Put:—Today the two branches. of the Leghr Istnre prove dad to sleet a State Treasurer_ On the Brat ballot the vote stood so follows: Eli Slifer, American nod Whig „fi9 Ephraim W. Hamlin, Democrat 95 B. B. Chamberlain, Whig a Thomas Nicholson, Whig 1 Joseph Bailey, Animism & Democrat 1 Majority for Slifer —A73 lETNA INSUBANCIN COMPASS 07 autTIOILD, CT. —We invite attention to the thirty-sixth annual statement of this Company, to be found in our columns this morning. It is one of the oldest and most reliable assurance incorporations in the United States. Wor Attention is invited to some, account of the Oscillating steam engines of Wiser& ()ridge St Wadsworth. See local column. To those in terested in such matters, it is wort by of atten tion. 4 1 , s l ' 1 PITTSBIIRGtn: /11041S010 POST JOB OFFICES New■ of the Day BIONS OP IMPROPICKENT COL. WILSON NeCANDLESS TEM EIONIIIISTEAD BILL. Hon. John I, Dawson is entitled to much credit for his consistent and urgent advocacy of i the "Homestead Bill," thronsheasets susioes 'of Congress. It was mainly through his influ ence that it has twice passed the House of Re presehtatives by decided majorities. The Ben I ate is wonderfully conservative on this subject; and is not yet oeurinced that " free homes for actual settlers" would be a measure of public polio] beneficial to the whole eountry. Mr. Dawien has again brought forward' the bill in the House, and urged its passage In a speech re plete with foots, statistios, and sound reasons for its passage. We have not space to publish the speech, and can only find room at present for a few short extracts. Ile eaye near the conclusion of his speech: Possessing, as this itteasure does, In my ea timadou, an importanceAr above the fluctua tiog influences of the times, I did not hesitate at an early day to give to it the whole of my humble influence. I have, in consequence, en joy ed the high honor of seeing it twice oarried by a decided vote through this, the popular branch of the National Legislature, and of mis sing only by a little the seal of She senatorial approbation. And still the measure stands as high in my regards as ever. I still see it as far reaching and salutary in its influence, and worthy of the molt earnest attention of the most eminent statesmanship. It is still a mea sure promising more than any other to Impart strength to the State, by unfolding her natural resources, and by providing her with a numer ous population, attached to her by the ties of gratitude—by a love for the soil which furnishes them with a subsistence and which is their era —a population which is interested, in the high est degree, in the preservation of our Republi can institituone ; and whose virtues should be kept alive as the true vestal fires, which will preserve in its integrity the matchless fabric of American liberty for which our fathers fought. It has been ascribed as the pemliar danger to the i erpetuity of Democratic Governments, the temptation to yield to measures which promise a present, but temporary benefit, to the neglect of those whose benefits, though ever so great and decided, are yet remote. The consequence is, a restless and excited career, terminating _early in national ruin. The remedy Is, to be wise in time; and so to shape, by legislation, the policy of the country, as that, while the ex ternal prosperity of the individual may be pro moted, the best guarantees may be provided for hie advancement in intelligence, end his estab lishment in virtue. If the history of nations teaches anything at all, it is the emphatic lesson that Democratic institutions depend for their permanence less upon the intelligence than upon the sinus of the people. Hence the wisdom of those laws whton rek4 to encourage such dispo sitions in the masses, and hence an argument, not inferior in strength to any, for the enact ment of the homestead. With the obstacles which, since its first intro duction into this House as a aistinctive measure, the hometead has encountered, and the !drug glee through which it has passed, we are all fa miliar. It is to this body that belongs the honor, which will perpetually endear them in the hearts of the people, of the initiative in re cognizing, on a basis the most decided and libe ral, of the great principle of (*tap A0114(1. • • • • A word or two acto what I consider will be the moot important effects of tho measure. One, the most obvious, end not the least important, will be, the removal of this subject of the public lands, which has been so long the fruit of bitter contention, from thu halls of legislation, and the arena of politics. - Let us pass this bill, and we shell prove that Governments are not essentially selfish and exacting—treating the messes as sub. ordinate to their ruler., and consulting muoh more the intereste of favorites, of classes and corporations, than the rights of individuals, but Gist they are capable of rendering justice to all. Pass this bill, and you will strengthen the arm of the Government,—by creating a community of interest, and thus strengthening the ties which bind together the Government and citizen. Mr. Jefferson, is one of his letters to John Jay, remarked that " cultivators of the earth are the most valuable cititens. They are the most vigor ous, the most independent, the most virtuous, and they are tied to their country, and wed ded to its liberty and interests, by the •oat lasting bonds." With the establishment of this measure, I should feel that my career as a legislator had not been fruitless. On the contrary, I should be proud of the accomplishment of a insecure recommended alike by wisdom, policy, and jas tine. I should covet no higher honor than to be remembered in connection with legislation like this:, I may say further, in view of resigning, with the close of the present Congress, my au thority into the hands of my constituents, that I am satisfied that no subject has, within the period of my membership here, coin* under oar deliberations which, by its importance and bene ficial character, was in any degree so well en titled to my labors. Ohio Improvomeat. The bill to incorporate a Company for the Im provement of the Ohio river, by Mr. Eyster, It is said, will be passed at an early day. Mr. Eyster, will give it prompt attention, and his personal influence in the House, we trust, will secure its passage In such form as to make it available tor the purpose designed. The Ohio river must be improved ; and, with the govern ment aid that could be obtained, there Is no doubt that the stock of inch an improvement company would be a good investment. With that river navigable nearly all the year round It would be one of the greatest channels of inland commerce in the world. The same money that would complete the improvement would not build a railroad of one-third the length, and the river would do far the most business, and be of far the most benefit to the whole country when both were done. sar By the upsetting of a stage coach In Syracuse, on the I Ith inst., one man named A. W. Spenoer, of Cusenovia, was killed, and four persons seriously injured. Their names were Levi Martin, musician, of Syracuse, who had his left shoulder and elbow broken very badly ; Eben Duell, of Monlius, severely Injured about the head ; James M'Cawber, of Cayuga, had hie left shoulder dislocated, and Mr. J. C. Smith, of New York, who received some cuts and bruises. There were twelve or fourteen passengers Inside of the coach at the time of the accident, but the persons mentioned above are the only ones that received any serious injury. The horses, after the coach upset, ran off in spite of the efforts of the driver. ger We publish in to-day's Post a biographi cal sketch of Dr. James M'Clintocik, from the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. Dr. M. Is the proprietor of the M'Clintook family medi cines. We have heard those medicines highly spoken of as being superior to the generality of proprietary medicines. Dr. Keyser, of 140 Wood street, le the agent. PENNSYLVAXIA LEGIOLATIIRM YILIDAT'S PROOZIEDINGB In Senate a large number of bills were read in place; among others, one by Mr. Creswell—a supplement to the sot incorporating the Alle gheny Railroad and Coal Company. The Senate, then, on motion, went into nomi nation of candidata for State Treunrer, when the following gentlemen were nominated: Joseph Bailey, of Perry, (the present incum bent ;) Thomas H. Willson, of Dauphin; Eli Slifer, of Union; Samuel M. Lane, of Butler; Samuel Bell, of Philadelphia; George H. Hart of Philadelphia; A. J. Jones, of Dauphin; Ames Henderson, of Lancaster; Gideon J. Ball, of E r i e; E. W. Hamlin, of Wayne; N. P. Hobart, of Montgomery; James Douglass, of Armstrong; Jacob Dillinger, of Lehigh, and Asa Dimock, of Susquehanna. After considering a number of Gov. Blgler's vetoes--among others, one refusing to sign the Lager Beer Bill, which was sustained by a vote of 10 to 19—the Senate adjourned. In the House a variety of unimportant busi ness was transacted. Mr. Fletcher offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the ex pediency of revising and equalising the salaries of the Judges of Courts of this Commonwealth. A large number of bile were read in place. One to erect a new county to be called " Cone maugh," out of parte of Cambria, Indiana, West moreland and Somerset ; another for the creation of a new county to be called "Madison," out of parts of Montgomery, Chester, and Berks._ , t—'s • 1.?2 RNMEI EMMI lIIIr The tobreeo row at Cambridge Univer sity, tarnishes Punch with the subject of a cap ital parody on Macaulay's "Lays,' which he calls "The Battle of 4insa itga:,! .. , It basins The . Tem Honunholoaare In • emu:lave eat, Their none into Ws to poke, To poke them into that. In awful courlare ..t they, . And swore • edema oath, That snot! should nuke no Driqiit ecteesa, That 111Matalel di to smoke &oda swam; They wore to conquer both.' . These Commissioners, it seems, started out a lecturer on the arils of tobacco, who in the course of his journeying., oame to Cambridge. The students' and citizens 'are represented aa flocking to Gal dhall to hear him, bitterly incen sed against each other. The lecturer arigeg Ile mimed the marryed !Weigh, He camel the mild alga:, Ile tread to pipe and tubber. leaf, Oonerunption and catarrh; Ile railed at ample bird'ueye, By Freshmen only tried, And with rude and bitter led agralled The yard of clay badde. The students resented this insult : Then gadded,' tall twenty pipet, And wads fall twenty more, Wauseon to rhos at signal Where none were peen before. Nemeth but ;dad out gaily A cloud of yellow fume, And merrily the cloud, of smoke Went circling through the room. The Mayor harangued the boys against their conduct. While pow hie hoary around, They wiggled plowman. The pollee headed by Sergeant Jaggsrd rush in and attack the rioters. The battle is thus de scribed: Up sprang Impostor Fluffy, 1 t Jaggard rose, .1 1P a pl= with staff l. topped A Gownsman on th. WM. As falls • thunders:omm oak, The valiant Japtgard foil, With a fins alum each ogle, And • "mows ^ or two no well. But, hark! 'Amery Y " Sonfildna I" And loud tbs Gownsman rimer, And to I a stalwart Johnisz Goma loaning from 'hams : Its ars/ the flinching peelers, Ha shawl a deadly blow. Than ookk Wore Ws at went gown In tor, Marshall, l•aolers, Town, WWI* &row fought tba Joyful Gown Tows. the °brat now They run I they run I to win the door, The vasquiehgel melees new ; They left the Sergeent's but behind, And left the lgotarer'a garteat. Now, by oar lady Mamma, It wag a goodly fight To see that routed Inattitude Sweep do.. the tide or fight Chow the Albany Rigistar,,lanusty B.] now Governor Clark mad Comptroller Cook imam to an Understatedlap. Comptroller Cook—Governor, I understood that Judge Cady has resigned the office as Judge of the Fourth District ; can't you give the office to my Diced, Mr. Bochus, of Saratoga! Ile's A. No. 1. Gov. C.—Well, I'll see about it. By the way, Mr. Comptroller, rye • sou who has a taste for office. Can't you give him a clerkship till some thing better turns up? I understand the desk formerly ooeupied by Mr. Stafford le vacant. Suppose you give my son that Comp. Cook.—Very sorry, Governor, but Pro promised that to Mr. Manson, a young gentle man from St. Lawrence, who U here on my in vitation to take possession. Gov. C.—Very well, I sho u ld like to get place for my son—bat (piaci his right digital on his now, and closing his , eft eye) oome to think of it, I 1t.,. promised the judgeship to Mr. M'M—, of Johnstown. Comp. Cook. --( Laying hie left digital on his note, and closing his left eye.) You don't say so! 1 shonld'ot wonder if Mr. Munson should go back to St. Lawrence, minus the clerkship. Gee. C.—(With his finger still on his none and his eye closed.) I shoold'at wonder if Mr. WM— should remain at the bar. Camp. C.—H.l ha! Gap C.—Ho I be! Patale--Mr. Bootee is Judge, and the Gov error s son Ls • clerk in the Comptroller's offioe FACTS 01 THII Y SAIL—Toe entire lees from Free in the United States for the year, is estima ted at about twaarfire minion dollar, There were else eighty-three free, in which loss of life ensued, the number of viatica' being one hun dred end seventy-ens. Thr number of railroad accidents was one Aundred and =bay-three, killing one hundred and eighty-six persons, and wounding five hundred and eighty-nine. In 1863, there were only one hundred and thirty-eight similar accidents, but attended with the loss of two hundred and thir ty-four lives, besides four hundred and ninety %r wounded. The staaisboat accidents of the year have alarmingly increased, the total number reaching forty eight, with the lou of five hundred and esgaiy.aeoaa souls, and two hundred and twenty live wounded, against thirty-one 'incidents, three hundred and nineteen killed and one hun dred and fifty-eight wounded in 1853. Crime, too, of every grade, foots up a fearful ciataEgue. There were six hundred and eighty two murders, and eighty four executions during the year. The list of mortality for the year includes the demise of eighteen men, and twenty-seven women who had attained the age of arse hundred years and upward. One (a colored woman) was said to be one hundred and forty six, and an other (an 'lndian woman) one hundred and forty two year, of age. The oldest white man was one hundred and Berm, and the oldest white woman, ase kindred and twenty-seven years. S?Tb. C newish.. Otte of nature an d It le ms•eeeThe wonderful puree effected by Dr. 110 RH re INVIGORATING ILIXIR OR CORDIAL, although topics of conversation throughout the Union, seem Incredible to gime skeptical Individuals. They 01111210$ believe that an herb brought from the Mane of Asia, and subjected to certain estentille presume and combinations, will absolute ly control •very sped. of Nereotui Dl.mm. our. every pbrarre of Indigestion, motor* the regular itetion of every duunlered ..ereUr. organ, and neutron.* by Its utUreptlo Influence all Impurities In the elementary fluids from which the blood hi desired. Unwise doubters I surrounded as you are by woudere, living In •n age of deed& mire, clew, bare you not yet learned to distrust your own ;snits. dime, when opposed to the evidence of facts; to the nontaneous testimony of clouds of witness./ Ask the ono* dandat* and melancholy wife, who without strength to carry out the first great purpose of marriage, langulabed nod pitted to Manse. and entering, what she thinks of the Clair. Read her aniwer—lf she has tried the glorious invigonuat--in her healthful complexion, char bright eye. and eludes Abp; reed it In the roc fans clustering .t the mother'. Use. Wherever debility and phyalcal inoompe• tency robot, they create etrength and vitality. There Is no form of nervous Mamie lb. which it is not • emelt,. ; no affecdoe of the etomach, no irregularity or suspension of the secretions, which it does not relieve and ultimately CUM. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, In plat but. Bea. Price three dollar+ per bottle; two for dye dollars; dear, twelve dollars. 0. 11. RING, Proprietor, 122 Broadway, New York. Bold by Druggists throughout the United Stat., bristle and the Wept Indite. FUMING 111100, No. 00 Wood lame, Pittsburgh. Pg. 0110. H. KAYSZB, N 0.140 Wood stmt. do U. N. IitiLLISS A 00., No. 6T Wood street -3:P. Allogissot CRT. la, Prim a Resident of Pittsbnegta Thum is to eartify that I have been suffering for more than TRW nula from • TAPE WORM, Lod have used many remedies called Vermlfoge but without effect. I was at last induoed to try Dr. M'LANWB AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMILFDOE. I procured a bottle, at the Drug &ore of George W. Gardner, and to my satordaturient as well se great relief the first dose brought away a Tape Worm of the enormous length of 11FAMT-111,1 nrr. • Gratitude for my deliveranee induces TOO to add my teeth mouy to the ellimey of this valuable medicine, that °there afflicted as / have been may also give it a trial. MR& MARY ROBERTS, 93 Duncan street, fieveuth Ward, Pittsburgh, The remarkable specimen of Tape Worm spoken of above can be awn et the store of the proprietors of Dr. .111'Lane's Vartaltude and Liver nil. FLZKING BROB., Bueoeniors to .1. Kidd A Co., corner Wood and Fourth streets. W Uoilaulaption lend Spitting 8100 d... Bee the certificate of Mr. Turner H. Ramey, for many years proprietor of the Farmers' Hotel, Yrederickeburg, Va., and late of the City Hotel, Richmond, Vs. Dr. John Ming, of the city of Richmond, though s mu. Mr physician, and of mums opposed to what be called quack medicinal, was obliged to fay that its good affects In the MINI of Mr. Ramsey, were wonderful Indeed. He had been given up b 7 several physicians; had tried molt of the queen medicines, and was on the verge of despair, m well no the grave, when he tried Garter's Spanish idtztant. We refer the public to hie fall sad lengthy eertlficate wound the bottle, outing Lie care. e e e Bee advertleament. se dim Pleasure mad Comfort of bang wits. memo in a SOFT OF CLOTHS% Is greatly enhanced by haring them goon, and sum= so um maw. ORIBBLZ has got all tbat b semeary to effect that great consumms tios. bOth as regatde Of sad quality of goods. Persons wishing to emarienoe all this, and be only moderately charged, can do so hy calling at PA WIWI Mtn, hood of Wood. P. B..—Pantsloces, in partkulas, is one of him freafesi /Wee U. cannot be beet in the style end fit of this pos. menu ..lhameroservlsnesess could be even, if neceseery. be easeborate the stehrasot (Me) 1 GaLBRUL COMES {try °rand Colimeme.eeThe THAYER FAMILY MILLE SAXHORN BAND hem the boner to on • • • MMAhesmill glen • listimet thslemmisimedlehem 'Melte:Se entertainment" et MASONIC( HALL, commenting TUESDAY NYINIRG, January He, 1610. Doom pen_ ,A*4l; Ooneereto commer TIMM of 'oelon 116 cent"- -For Imitlenisranee programmes. isliellheUrarteDlL HAMER, of Alisgtieur eh/. will &Hutt • leekore, for the benefit of tkor "VoWnIL Lail& AnodeAion Ibr the Belief of the Poor," In LAP/Ly e:lTE HALL, on /REPAY WINING next; antrum., on W 03.1 street. Elulehret- , " The Study of History_" is twenty-dee osnt•-eto be had at the prtotipe J d Book Sto. es. ude Prevenient, Jsuniery 13. 1055. .lour lama, Sep.—Blr : The node. that you were to lecture last evening (Friday) had been given no short. time pro cloudy, that many persona in the thy and violn ivy, who are anxious to hear you, did not have an opportunity of at,,,ding. The undersispied would, therefore. op behalf of , I , usselves and ethers, Seel gratified if your arrange. yn n:+ will enable you to deliver another lecture to lithe 1i...1), emus time during the next week, of which catty as..l • can be urea- Truly your., , ,obi.. andsreoo, F. Z. Vole, odree Burke, 11. Dampen., I , veld SPOlelland, WlDun Ill'Oandlete, ...1 Keenan, George Grant, .:epry Kleber t , P.O. Shannon 0 .vid DlckJe, Joseph YlembEig, I. Kican John di'Leoglalln, (3... Barnett, Ise. Martin, D. O'C. O'Neill, John T. Cochran, I Drury Kennedy, John Callohan Wm. 0. SPOlaren, John Mombasa. lien?) Ovesington, Wm. Plckeregill, P. Kane, 11. P. Gormley, John Hastings, Mos. Leech. gr. Onames Horst, Pittsburgh, Jan..lB, 1856. To Hon. I B. Volk and other.. Girmaitza Io reply to your kind noted' thl. morning, tootling me to lecture again to your city, I beg to express to you my thank., and to idata, to compliance with your ragwort, that I Mull be plated to deliver another lecture, In the new City Balkan next Monday evening, lad inst., at 7% o'clock. dubject—. The Prospect. of Republicanism durote." dersesiftdly yours, jenle JOHN MITCHEL. Notice to Manufacturers. AGOOD CHANCE TO INVEST CAPITAL—The Dino. tore of the EFFORT IdANUFACTORING COMPANY will otter at public sale, to the highest bidder, the WOOLEN FACTORY belonging to said Company, situated to the town of Ilendryehurg. Belmont county, Ohio, on the National 2.5 milee West of Wheeling, on WILDNYJ3DAY, the 14th day of February next, at 11 o'clock. Isms o► lists--thlwthird of the purchase money on the day of sale, the balance ia two equal yearly Instalments, free of Interest. if not mold on that day, the property will be for rent for the term of one, two, three, four or Bev years, as the Board may think had. for which the Directors w W reoeire hide from this data to the day of We. Persons whaling to vino the premises, can call on either of the Board of Directors. WM. IIDBALL, nowr. HILNIT, COL. B. BODKINS, CLUB. SMITH, SA BUIL BODES. Worm. oven In Admits Lchi:Aracil" 67 °Cllr V su jitldi coeas, al ways 'maturing fn the feelings a marked change fur the better. Any one who tries It can safely round. to It, and the most delicate infant cannot be injure by Its use. Adults, mo, are fret:madly subject 1. worms in the rectum and small 'Matinee, which always impair the health. Aram, N. Y., lune 24,1863. loom. B. 4. Faker/Sock d Cb. lissrusua hare used two bottles of B. A. Pattner thews Verusifoge, ',kith I purchased from your agent;.lt bed the desired effect In bringing awaya large number of worms from my wife. I purchased soother vial and gave It to my child; It had the same effect, bringing a•Nr greed numiers of worm, 1 there!are recemmend It to the pate Lie .e a sure remedy fire wormw. P. SITTSZIL Prepared and 'NIA by B. A. PAITINEOTOCH /kW., comer First and Wood streets. jaula:daw THE Copartoership of William Larimor, Jr, with Zug, Li a di., t Co., was this Say dissolved by mutual ores net The undersigned having purchased his intarset, the business will be conducted, se formerly, under the style of ZUG, LINDSAY . A CO. t ZUO, J. PAINTER. In retiring from the gm of log, Llndiey I Co., I cheer fully recommend the yreeent firm to the patronage of sly friend.. • LARLVKB., i4tisNugh, J.uarl let, 105—{ Jaal&l• CM==l rimis BUMINLIBItit, bolog about to reitoquitt b00t,,. 1. keeping, offers at titivate mate • 634 octave PIANO. of °bickering's tosouLcture, in excellent order god but little used. The Inetzumeat lacy be even at •e 7 dote by dlieg at the resNeore of JAB. A. II'ILIFIGEIT, Janie 302 Peen street. limply Barrels for Sale 460 CITABLE FDA SALT, or other purposes. Apply at ate 1.1% PEARL STEAM MILL. Allegheny. NYW BOO► 6 J Ora BIKINI V KU.— y °mutably and Ito Ooneequesiers: by ll.ry Witoff. 1411,4 ano Violeta, or Tbasette in Prose and Verse on the Or. of Msilenbood by Rosalie 8411. Ruth ball; a Dorneetk Tale: by Ruth Hall. The Life of t T. Barnum: written by himself . Ina May, or Stories of Thing, Passible and Actual. The Pioneer's Daughter: by Emerson Bennett. The Slysteriea of the Court or Queen snot.: by Wm. Har. dam Atrusrertb. For sale by Vi. A. OILDENTLNNKY A CO., No. 7tl Vuurth street. t WILE ItZ RUFF I—Per O eons w cure of rough I baud., thr Herretic Pomp is unrivalled. It Is weed for onderms the Akin wlft., smooth and •Inut. It removes eallownees, um, to. The use of • fee calve of this Boas= POIT rough betel., will won render them smooth and keel ell chaps, chairs, to. Only 124 cents • cake. Prepared trues the ochre 01 • Londtm Chemist, and sold by jenlo B 1.. 077E1E110T, 140 Third etreet. runts MCAL—E, bpi. whits Wm Meal, nacretowity. • ealn by JAA. ArLAUG WAN, j•eld Nn 10 etwitboWkl st DUTIKK-3 bbli fen roll f rap by AD Janld JAR. lISLAIIGEILIN liMi7lB-43 bias .mall w tat. for We by JAB. WLAUGIILIN 1) A?eel. Jug[ received and fur we by I Jael6 SMITH Jr SINCLAIR. aoalauw of IN' j o N u r a l t.e "" rpaue. vj be sold r owe " all 01" value, 11 A. A. IlAdoll t co., j. 16 VA Path atmat. Iron City Oomamereial College, LAVAYSTTIi nUlLLintin, WOW/ saititiT. lA, WA' MILLAR A Bath respectlully innourpre that their ii Institution la now one of the largeet,.meent ecurrenlent and superb of the kind in the Weeternickustry. At the Iron City Confute young UMW axe - qualified for the counting runt in a superior and elpelitious manner. M. A tiro'. great experience s Penmen and Teachers of Plain SDI trroamental Writing, renders this department nut queried to this city. Ylemilig's new and Improved system of Bookkeeping le taught by Prof. BAWL; oboes long przakal knowledge of that science makes bun one of the molt skillful sad sue model teecbers lu this or any other country. Aa • Math. authlan end Bookkeeper Mr. John Barry cannot be our. Young men who design receiving instruction In Book keeping, and who hays neglected or wish to review the Arithmetic, can rococo • Mutee of training In this impor t branch without charge. Arithmetic la the key to &Wt. keeping, and he who h. not a knowiedge of, it can never become a Itoot-keeper. Lectures tirelrered daily on all im portant business PU tureu. Hours for Ladles from 1.1 A.. M. till 11 M., from 8 till 6 P. M., ant at 7 o'cloet in the evening. Yhe College id open from t A. M. tall 10 P. M. Night llwes meet regularly. 6u,eZe guaranteed. janlb (yrVICE UV SluncJY. WA. h4Y WATI.Urt I:Ultra/4 Pirrelhautt, January 11, 1.5.5. 1)Y AUTHOISTTY of a supplement to tee Charter of tins Company, approved the ::St.b day of January, lad, re quartos the Company to extend the tocprosetneut above nrocusettle, and suchorillog the application of the toile of the Company to Unit ohjoct, cad the diattibullOo of new stork amongst Ice etWellaadera to an amount equal to the earnings of the Company thus expended—the Treasurer ha. been hairnet...l to dtstrlbute =loop& the !Stockholder., let new stock, wen Pea elar. upon the amount held by them respectively, which wtli a. plaoed to the crank of their stock accounts on the booka of the Company. WM IL 0019 MIND, Treasures Mon. Nay. Company. Dissolution or Partnership. Putnerthip of W ILSW. k VANCE, mannfacturas 1 . Of Saddle Tress, No. ill Smithfield street. is this day dual:Aral by the anowitt of the partid. The business of the late arm will be continual at the old gaud by AIN Uds TINE VA,NCE, who will readra .11 debut dna the Arm, and also pay all dna by them. ANDREW WILSON, AUGUSTINE VANCE. Jutuary Ist, 1855—1 Wanted, ASITUATION far an Nlderay Gentleman, u GARB TAulta about. a Waterman, a an of Ottitte, or to 110610 wilful capacity alone a responsible person IS required. TM bait or raferenme even, and a very moderate marapen. maim required. Impute at 11 timitlalleid R tjanlbaSt D UriLi Jrll.l LULL—We hundred copier rvorlral and for sale by U. klunr W. ...The smile, the laugh and the tsar earn. and go at her bidding. If you don't believe it, read 'Huth 11th.' • • II you berm'[ read • Midi Bah: buy . a copy, and we will 'Femur you to read It lame through.' —dfschigua dirviut. •. Fanny Yarn'. last book has isharbed ne very much, aod awakened a feeling of profound interest In the woman who can write her name and character to indelibly in our mind. • • • • Ruth Ilan' ha. been read with greater avidity than any book knee • Uncle Tom's ^ -I"Adre Cary Arra •• It is a great book; great In genlua, great in spirit, sod greet u e literary productlon."—Dayton Gluseitta •" Ruth Hell' le by for the ablest of bar produetionl. and contains many paseagu equal to anything In the nagliah langusga“—Dodper Li.brrary Museum. " We be,. seldom perused a book irbkh alibeted as more strongly."—ass. Atinsou (]rends. It is published complete in one one volnutanestly bound In cloth; price sl,2b. For sale by 11. 111111211 r CO., No. 82 BmlthMld meet. GOOD TENANTti WANTED, fur the following Lotuses and Store hams Two Dwelling Houses and Store }loom on Third street. A large glom Room on Fourth street, near Woad. That spacious 14.11 on Fourth street., (Cargo's Hall ) A large Tavern Stand In East Bitmlugham. A Dwelliog Howie on Muth street. A Dwelling House, of 8 cocain, on Logan street. A large Gomm on Rai, the Mead of Fifth street. A House, of S rooms, on Bedford street A Dwelhog House on Water street, near Grant. A Dwelling Howe In ltinningham, near the Merry Land. ing, Apply to S. CUTHBERT t SON, lanls 140 Third street. IUTABII-10 barite this day received sod for We by 1. Janie HYNIty H. COLLIN& LAND 0.11,-26 bbl. No. 11n no,ro askil fur Ws by YLIMINO BROS., Bummers to J. KW & Oo No. 60 Wood otreet. LINO V.BNICTIAN B.BD—SS Ws for sae by Janlb /LICIIING BROS ItaiTll.ll bOde—au base+ to atom and for W. by jaalb SULKING bROIL BICAIiktoNATE BUDA-100 kegs le store met for ode • janl6 //LAMING BROS BIL.ItMUDA ARROW noter—soo IDs for sale by Arab YLIMINU 8808 ADILESIVIS PLAOTXJI-60ti yds in owe and for oats o janl6 NLJIMING BROIL DisUvited XSEditrUil (312,.1.1111-Igrou for...4a m *ll6 PLICHING ECE 810.11 BAND esker--76 maw for abJe by Judi. YL.MbIItIO BROIL - 11A/Alid.—A. A. MASON a Olt. will oiler tae Nuance of 1,/ all their Cloaks, comprising elegant /french and New York patterns, and of their own manufacture, al a retina Sou of nearly one-half the natal prima Mule N UAL lieut.—A. e. MASON a OU. are now aelling off at their &ml•Annosl Sale, Uttar stook of Balks, /Shawls, Draw Gooda, Cloaks, Sonnets, Itobroklw des, to. kola EZl3laCa A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, in Pitt town- AIL ship, with Two Acres or (hound, Exult Tress. libzub nom Onoboooe, Ae., will Po rented chap, and bra tuna of ionn to a good natant. Apply to GEO. A. SWARTZ, at Qs olio* of Patriot A play{, Ima. LONGISH. SION OW of deassille non - his *Nyasa the roam 'which has thus for attended his off Reborn, Dr. 04411111 1. PITCH Olds It latpolleg• to leave Mobs* as Jim as Ilks bad doges; 14 , ivili thetaton ismolleroly bb Ewe op- DabitMentit and NM" DI this dii , `indi is middle of Johoom (ElobiStli--stsiSQ till MIDWAY. Joecoary 111U4 or Mum= at lite 014 Hotel:- 411 r 011.01101111141 Ilifell al 1141 are put. malady regesoled toasts is ipaiy agencatics as poulble, nn.lar aO iiiirooloalt*coar Übe porlble for Ida to reauda looser thettiailthieiptolfled; It will, &mem be M 1% o'doek. anima to Make eppliestion alter that date, except by letter or by incurring the expeninof a journey to New York. 11.—To patients visiting Dr. !itch from • Maumee, • redaction from his regular charge will be made, to mold. Wk. of the expanse of trandlinp__ - - deeditemitt - _ itsr Dailey's Gitenonita• Palm .11D.Witwaittor nal aut./ a the pan and inflammation from the Daman hurts or la, ht from one to taranTy Dan 'l4* - and Wet it will h,al tn. wounds without etler;-and effintstaly ogre Never . kt.re, , , Klee, Salt Shemin, Inflammatory Rhanskelllito, Sete end tt Camed - 1111141,1111, Wountbratrisleee,Old cat t.: erate ,ree, Scald Heed, On= and Bunton., Jtrycapalsa, aprelA, Swellltuot, Mom Chilblains, Mae of iheecda, Sew ot end Broken Bream% Bore Ripples, Eruptions" and all other irollammatory and estaneone dlsemee, where the part. effected in e.ww•Ket Don't be IncredieloTai .bong many diseases namwl, to be cured by only one thing—hat raket, 'hit the few, bat positive pcopettlae which the Dailey Salve alone captains, and ea heretofore enumersted-=one to tour—can reach not alone the store mentioned aNIIINS, bat Mini more not emunerated. ' 0. Y. OLICEMBIIdi • 00., , Proprietors, New York. For gale by Dr. G. EL KrZSOLVe 140 Wood stn.; end by all Drnspirts and Damien in Medicines shronshout the Md. tett Mates. ,hunildhr - Sir' To %Ito Iradlost.:. No greater happinior eau mortals And, Than saving troutde to all womankind. head and reliachae daughters fair og /Dra, Dry up your team, no longer need you grieve. Dr. CililltillKAJPS PILLS PON ViLll/11,1121. Twenty-Ave years of unparalleled meow hoe proved tbe virtue of them celebrated Pills In New York. Can be safely used in ob ~...„...„....„1_ ell painful hregidarides, traction; An. Pull and =pg. eft directions with each ton. Oen midget a circular gratis. Mow Pills should never be take siring _pregnancy, as they would be 'Me to abort misearriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, and tree from anything iniarioninriife or health. Directions womupoly each box. Price $1 per 143. DIVidefkiIL , WITIVI NY FILITIOAMIX 'fi.l.3 00M. MY, _Jaassry 4, 1 8 / 4 .— Th e EITriLBWII3II GAB thieLPANYthara this day deolaroLa .dithlaud of ma pa they. out of Um profits of the on the apical stock —payable to jthwitholdani, or their latpt nifwathatatiote, forthwith, at the oaths of tha thesipauy. ;1111.1/421, . . , . JAAIBB 11. lliiiiilar, Treasury. On Mottos to illtockholdera..44)ench eui OMNI V.M.LtiitatsersOcarrseer.Pittebeergb, Juan au 1,1.565.—1 n seeordenee with the takarter, a general intuiting of the Btookholders at the kiLlt 4 / 4 111NY '4/LUNY ItdIIAUJAD 0014PAPIY, will be held at their (Mee, No: 74 Wakr Wee; Pittsburgh, on the MST 1171147 DAY (nth day) of February next, at 10 o'clock, A. My at whir& Usua anti plane the report of the President and Mamas= for the past year, and a hatensent of the affairs of the Compsay. sill be pretended. And at 12 O'clock, AC, an elettaut for President and Bajdsl qf, btahauralar the en:2lw year will be held. ' jenlj J. GltldON, Secretary. Await lilitarilda /111IIRAICI CONPW, - O , IfICN, NO. 76 WALNUT -NTILINT, PaLLADYLAILA... CHARTER PERPETUAL. Alathibellsed Capital, 11300,000. AMETED LIABLE YON TWA LUIIaNS Olt TON COM PANY. I a acek Notes, (Negollable lormjsacared by Wit gage and Judgmeau 4100024* In UAW Bereft Ohio, Mortimer sad J Mpastets, In Cub, Cue Awes and (...Ith Items- TotaL. --$20,000 H. OADWAL, Pr dent 0. H. MINH, Socrotary. Aar ltto, Mart. and Inland Thotoportation riake, Wien Emmy & Baba, Curling, Hobartion & Co., N. Holmes I Mans, Wm. B.galey t Co., .1:A. Hutchison & 00., D. Lank & Murphy, Tiernan & Co. Wan:night, Ilonthmton M. L. Holkrwell & Co., it flops, Dorkl B. Brown t Co, C. L t Ike. Abbott, Wood & 1.1.14,11 & Douala, Caleb Cope It Oa., C 0... Megarg. • Co., Drexel & Co, Bankers, Lion. Wm. IL Belay, Scot; Baker & Co., Han* IlMo A Co., Dial, BUM= & Co. J. BANKS KNnX, Again. No. lid Water otnnt, MIA 1.4, Lie, Fin and Marino Inurano Company OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET, 1100,80 MIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAM FL LlOO2l, President. aunts° A. Cason, Secretary. Mi. Company makes every Insurance appertaining to or ommecial with LIFE RISKS. Alen, against hull and Cargo Rieke on the Ohio and Mir alseippl riven and tributaries, and Marion Rinks generally. And against Lose and Damage by lire, and spinet the Perna of tha &sand IniamtZiarigation and Transportation. Policies isioad at L 66 lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. Di 13001.14 James B. Boon, Wm. S. Ilaven, SamuelhP42.lnrkan, Jam. I). bIYIIII, With= Phillip., Alexander Bradley, John Swt;i John PulleMon, Joseph P. thrum, IL D., 1 Hobert Galway, John ld'Al pin, Wm. F. J ohs:Wan, James Mamba 11, Gourge 8 Eolglen, my2bdiy Western tanners' Insurance Company!, NEW LISBON, 01110. IL. M•c A 8 ELM , Agents ST. CHARLES BUILDING, Itei MIND SI., PLTPSBUROLL. onictla : JA.M.112 SALLY. Pre&l. JAMBS BOIIRItCIC V. rrelet. LlOll SLARTLY, Secretary and Treasurer. areagroas: 3 saw Barbosa, Henry Springer, Daniel ilarbaugh, Ele., Levi Martin. N. E. McLaughlin, Jain es Laskin, Jesse McLaughlin. James Kalil, Maher A. likalcsa4 PreaL, Levi Martin, Secretary A. & i krikin, Th. Umbstsittsr, DL Itieh, Joseph Hal, Springers Barbanel, &AL Stanton, Wilkinson & ilaffstott, Gilbert It Pro Data, Pittsburgh; Jima Moon, Hauls, lissoitson A Co., 01•Telarall Sinn= & WOoy, Dr. G. Prise, deal crCITIZENS , launaranao Company of Pi ttabargh..—Wht BAGALEI. Prune° dA.MOIL L. MAREIHILL, fnnetary. Office: 94 Water StreoLteneees Yorkama Wootstrana. Intone ROLL and CARGO BULL on the Ohio end thasto appi Blears and trinatatim Insures against Lose or Damao by 19te. A.lllo—Against the Perin of the Bea, and Inland Itnahro Masud IYwpae William Hanley, James M. Oeoper, &isnuelata, Robert Daigibp,jr., John S. Frllh, lesao M. Pennock, Fennel* Sellors, 8. Harbaugh, J. Schoonmnser, WaltorBryant, Witham B. Ova John Merton. W.ABSOCIALTJUD linroll.ollllolll 1111 1 / 1 .1 . 11.a.11 Company of th. City of Pittsburgh. J. K. SIOORHYAD. Prookiest—ROßlißT !leers t• ill lands sgsiast FIBS sad MARINI RthES 1;140 kinds. Oliva ho.w Wats? sanest. J. B. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, B. O. likaryer, K. B. Simpson, Wm. M. Yaw, H. B. Wila, • 0.11. Paulson, William Callingwood, R. B. Roberta, John M. 'rein, Joseph Bale, David Camp Wm. Wollnaon, bell. Jal2 Western Pennanylvand Mospe tale— SW' Dee. L. Bcuoc, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Rue, Norl6wt corner of Dimond, Alle gheny city, are tba allanding Playsidani to the above Instl - for the flret quarter of lat. vs for admiadoei may be made to Mein at all boars at their one, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P. M. Recant ma of IMMiental injury IMP remdved at all beam, without fem. 10'HOWARD lioank Assoclotion of PlOsbargli, P....—oincs, No. 108 THIRD ST si.B.ll=te . i le=ph Oflcsa This flar the purpose of affordlog mutual usistance to amh other, In cam of airframe or .0. Went. By paying • small yearly payment, the members 'of the A sec.... o qm moues • weekly benefit doling aicknsis, ...melted from 8 2 , 2 6 m $lO per week. In this all members are equally interested In the management and profits. B. B. PPEIifiZIP, President. T. J. Hams, Secretary. Anent. Ooossulttee—Jleraft IQ" Jill= Hum, CI N. Honest. Ofinsalting Physiclan-4.lanus„ K. D. norSuf ti- , :ye <Moe Ohio and Pennsylvania Sane road Urenepany, Deolaiber ZS, 11154.—Nonca—The Annual Meatlng of the Stoesbolders end Election of Dtreetors of the OHIO AND rionsayL VAßlA RAILROAD 001IPANY, fbr the ensuing year, will b. held at the olio* of the 001Zipany, In Pittsburgh, on THURSDAY, the 25th dry of January, 1855, between the Inure of 10 A. M. ad' P. M, {molting at 10.) By order of the Board of Directors. d.c2&td J. ROBINSON, &eeretszy. azrProst'in Saving Puma sad Lou Association, OiIRA, No. 97 WONT STRUT. I.kentutt Day—MONDAY. Notes offend we SATURDAY to the at the store of Joint EL Man, No. 81 Wood Knot. Weekly but. noshed at tbs sus time and plan. Liteallm J. WIJITTIRR, Searetary. a? . 0. ICAZIKti e nu KARIM street., Pitt.. AN I=lmporter and Wholesale Dealer in ?ANDY 1 VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city end country dealers as Lugo and well mdemed stock of Goode as any Modern home, and mum prices, that, wing reight, time szpensm. jaltya ATTANTION 1 b. L. t.—You are hereby nodded to ).W . atzemi at your Amory, oa MONDAYS, WSDIUNI. DAYS and PaIDAYS, for drill, and to trauma ouch WA. ems at may GOMM before the Oompany. P. PUNS, tosaliedmd BocutorY Pro MIL WTo L.t.—Tll k' BCONND Moak or T4le NE , TIiTNN KNOTNE HOME (a Hall meltable tor pub& tosedetgaj win be 14 for three or bar adibui le the wedh. beeaulre at GBORGIN PUNI3TON, dooiam at 15.. beelorkan'a, No. 96 Wood meet. 10.WeitioneeeThe JOURNEYMMI TA/LMlth 80. 01JITY, of littelnugh and Allegheny, meets cm the WEDNESDAY Mee. ? month. at SOHOCHLNITIEWB, In the Memos& By win. )01.7 8110. W. EMIR Beeretary . Wl. 0. 0. .—glarrs of nisstlng, Wasirington 1P Wood street, between Illth street and Virgin Way. Prreasnams Lones,lgo.&l6-11eetsevery Tuesday STOning. MIZCANtai Itsossuosor, No. In--Meets Bret and third Priday ore eh moth. frosrakir F7UIrtUT , TTmI THIRD STRAWY, BILTWYSN WOOL AND RAREST. PHI flntectibers beg lawie totem their Maude and the public generalit ' that they have lemma the above w known Restaurant, which has just been thoroughly renovated, repelreal end refunalabed , and now open. The proprietors have epared nu 'sperm to make the blank change a eomfbrtable resort, es wall foe the epicure se the Dwindle mac. The lunar wilt at all runes be stocked with the danceable of the semen, mad marred up under the an me of :experienced cooks. They reepectfully ask for the patronage of a generous Dublin J. BOHANDZYMKRILR, a. R. NRANOIS. GOOD LIN POPISH, •01 LIMIT! AND GRANT STAASTS, near V the Larose Depot. *ally JAMES SHANNON. Pnorietor. rat oRS-1,01:0 borer W. A. WI T wan by I/../ AKIO U. Q)lJn& ESAII 1121=0=1 Alesander Helmlds, Arm strong amity, Horatio N. Lea, I.ll3.zming, I Hiram Stoma, Beaver. Wm.larh. Mer ajr., Samuel Id, L=2 _ _ e r h} ,~ ` , a REM littli 1111 Tiodsordipli O. 7/11/10rOoddo do. do.idooll.111; Misr. Ild; ism foe ..osloood moos, oh:: • P•eanam tardsordi be. spots est. fur tie pnt ionntonnts tit -41111111111ESII10. 011050111111 W sir riiiirmlulA 2614 OIL bs bisesoN au tardy at LOUIS SHf 71111411/11: Lads ea Mori* Y fast= Pao 00 Assiiihi IL a a. Popular Boug,---------- Pmel =. Po ihmil—.-- —Atli IL htf harm. To =Wdi _ . _ . with nu wimp* ocalk V AINIMI:1•411 &am at Baalmg ri tk Stadr., j.ola . Steak Itaattar, Yfthosetkarawt, • t) ONE EiIIISEIVadiONE4 sad 1 Tvrodierce V. (..ic• L - --- "ad rad bard.) Apply at PRAM Wl , l f !%I jwiltills motto A II.•Li•• uf. L , MBIOID4Ritt...4. A. likiE)N. pen, es I_4' Warder. ilaria= ni laeli,loll.lcdabrelli &rim, received - L Collard, CaEl, Heaa= li ss= /re, all of .144* .111 id &Wade m ea*, for • lbw &demotic doe.tas touiposset. , .1...... 4 ELAWLL—A. A. MA ON t ' OD will aliwe d Km or their le LolTS,lslamittim, $4 sad 0 Pawls at $4 60 and Ot` ` .....—,IIALL NARY TOR 13•41- of m I ts a - oti in talthslico; with a airy- lussa , Dweills at =r t ' -a 11G =41 136.41 a lk etk= - of 400 and a mail P Waste ton miles from Price 1112 an oar& . & OMEltra&Moulit *di Da(loies-449up dre / 1 . 4 " 4 ma rt MI6 . jsal2 COEN KlLth- - 11:1 We freshvoiradj_eg 3 4,68.. .W/A jszil2 bY ' ritt: 10 'Builtbeell OAIXD HAT-76 bolos Timothy . jaul2 .7 E Ai i i...%)11./s-4.00 boa la Owe isadlitran=te 01311KWHAILT YLFR-64) sacks be sale by IJI jszal • JAS. WlAMlniiir: I A Blune< rum .r/LNUAAY—IEKAJM r DL GAZZTTIL , -Tba Jaauargunnutaratals Ka& amine commences the third 'volume. The Ganda la pato When ou the &rat ci-er allouth,,Ami mamba an tM newest fashions for lb. oliowipr math. M every dimart meat of Make e&llldrou'a eartasta Seth nalabarlar also • large variety of patterns for needle work, a abed of mow antafe, sad • paper Wawa to cot a dram . .5 oast. a munbar, or p wear, postage lota Woo roodval or Agee numbers sold by - • W. A. GII.DMIIMNIff & OOH &Ai OALLNlQL—Usrpardhr January. iTj Putnam, for January. Gate', tar January; third Guppy.. _ Graham, for January; wood sappy. Pearson, de January; 17 assts. Ballow,for January; 10 sentai Blackwood, for January. Bobscription to four British Beckon and Elsekwond,loo. Those wbo would WV. 20 per cent in ashoedbbsg hy the scar, or buying ahish. ec.piet of bove, toff at ILL E. LA Will Na el Nr Pr!Vat4l Di1410•111e• • DIL BROWN, No. 41 Diamond AI My, IMF votes Ms enttrestliention to as °Moe His badman la mostly maned Ml= • Wascreat Diersuesoind soda pludhl brought on by imprudence, yoatMWlo4==ammms ll= *l3 hilft"m aaa t linmmaty_ l4l.2'l alm am6ztml ik:dai.i 1.. S . of Um V areal Mtn ummard, DWEINIOII Mons, Tett: Hingerann, MenearlalDlsemarmAseeMWWte nee% Impotency, Piles, Itheammatimin, lassalle - Monthly Inypreedana, Disuses of Itia Yeents, l ra Amy Nomons Afisd'ass, Pamela the Bodrammll UT/ Madan of the Bladder and Xhinemystammelhlty C= ranWed Plarrlssidlos(sAr IWO ahllfr.ltroswi to offer simusances of a goody oars to sll who mity Maw ims Oldie aml ?drat'Chamitstfon Booms, 4111,1*payt lap illß e Ohardes moderate. HAIMLITIBIL—Dr. ItreonSetiowly dimmed roma • for Ihinunattan lea 11,440 mid matt& LWOW Wat panful trouble.. It never AWL. . 011osand PrlrstaCkinsoltstion Rooms No. 41VIAMOND FittibMP a ir's. The Doctor is always athom Inoreame of -Cash TO HALF A MILLION, -DOLZIAZIFf AtTNA ISSIIIRANCM COMIPAXV, HARTFORD, CONN:—CHARTERRD 1819. PAID DP. cuh GaPatidt - SSW/AO& ripHS THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATUDINT of 41/s Amtaof the AMA INSDEANOZOODIPART,ef foed, so farniabed this agency on the ,Id of "Tanaszy,lB66, ander oath. Real Tatars, unhammlbered - . UMft2 Of . gerentrtwo Mortgage Bonds,6 and 7 cent., pay able SEW •13110.14 Y MOM IDD Debts due the Campany; -. n e ar e d - by martgap..; 4 17 888 Boosivable, securel,payablestllelak Ral Meeks In Connecileist— 97 OD Bo k Stocks to the city of IogrOODO Bank Storks In New York gao OD Cash on hand, in Barak, and In Made of Ilmintif The amount of liabilltles due or not drub IlitaksoeciSher errilltors,—nothing Lame so/Rested and LOOM adjusted and not dos, $168,618 2IL Loam unadjusted and In swami, waning fro firearr Prooti 5ea,257 /61 All °thee data. &plait the Oomi4aly are soap, inch only as printing, le. Agents histrnotall to take no silk ores 130,000. - The amount Insured In any eltr, town of" 1 upon the character, material and constroetkritl 4 l= the width of streets, the supply at water and matetlon of the are department, and other elretunstanosa The amount insured in teaks- of bulkllnp ands; the design is to limit the low by any mare to calm TED. A. ALICLANDIg, Essro or Occumvictml,.. Hatted, JM.,/st, Hartford manly. Peranally appeared Maass- A. itu Alexandiayib=o the Anna ntrance CarUpsay, and madeoath the goingutatement by him subscribed, is true, him beet knowledge and bald HENRY FOWLER, Justkor of the pima Losses pail by this tau:Lowy for the yea -181111 said $760,000, while the premiums socked for the ante Mee • far awed any other year, AD* the organiastkon it the y. Oompan Polici, covering nearly all deeterlptione of pingway, te. sued at thia agency at remunerative rates. Sir Onlos, No. 8 7 Water mat, pith • BEL VIDIGRE • STAR' WOOD STEM, M. WADER AND FIRST ax Undersign.' boa jun provided a dada' stock of T LIQUORS. and is reedy at all time tameable Mends idth the bait of the aeseon, be the way et edadea. Irish Whisky Puncha may be bad at the liarmuriaa. janthly JOHN Pragekitst. bblee small whtte-Beeps Re midi Iff orzter i Senn HERBY H. L'll-160 bon Manville Labe ibr ean jean 133NRY 00r.uati. Opposition - Dotted 1 Oasupsurtaftaltiterltood I iiat.BLIATION BUJ iterliDl AND WHO/ ..2ITZPILD OKS ADOPT/MI-1100A 51 Market Mu/4 /Ma Joel receleed, In addltkm to kis stock, a fine ateartameit or all the toted design. of fashionable gold jewelry fine Iseldon and 0•1101. gold twenties, of the foes* qamatty; dim apoons and Juke, of our own manufacture, ermaseled pars se men; Anima spoons and Cults, heavy plabd, and of • superior quality; flue clocks; Maximum tizo• plioss,/sa, Ara We boldly defy competition In our line of busizuss,la this or any Western city, as we are determined to ales* out our nook FOR CASH, at prises that cannon* Mat. Thoss about purcluudag &mkt not fen to gin us • oil. By or doing, you can or,. from 11, to 60 per cent. In year purchases at .110] noon% J3WEIRT JMPORIVW. ICILY NINE MINDERE DOLL4nBl—(or sota, • taro k, story frame DWELLING HOUOB. contidsdnE4ottam, Mtn a lot of 17 feet front on Beaver street, by 100 deep to Veto street; or $1,130 flw a Dwelling Noes cattlablogpme lor pared,room, lltrban, cellar, and 4 bed mins, WISE • ba pumgykydreat, stab* oullmot, Terms of payment. tem Janlo D IETCITEYIE 801 ttitt eilltALL YALU Ma nALX—altilliard ta I. co ty, Okla. CMlZlalat 8021 i t. AB.LI-44 tags prim* bug Not needind sad be ads 1 I Jane [MIRY IL =CULL. rtt+6B-4 bbla fraddkp n day asaultred • • min jaa9 =MT H. =MIL Durrah-2 bon U e Mesh Roll da zeoived sad Ike ...Ue sae by na 9 , IXKLINIL IJ I - 11111CD YEAOII r 10 btu Joe. nestrelEL. COLLIN& mad Ebroloby jaw? HANKY tArIBTAWS DALeiwhi 01 WILD CHDBII24-01Or !SU v 7 boot ortiebso for coughs sad colts nor DIMS; lidirg nontrod by JO& .1L11113314% jar& / ihhOlthelti WATML-38 dos MO Cowers Weise r 4 adved Creek sad direct tram the cl ei e. ieha career Diamond afti D0W203 .ISS&ENCIL Or GINCLIM-126ma attis • rated artlel• noatriod by .10& J uul) Lii/f./3 dolma at • • siosellast arciala received by - - Yang J lIILILAY'S FLUID BIAGNIELA-12 .61.• Wes, rewired by JOB. janl6 bonne Dbuoted aid liMitab Amt. ktedlNESLl.—Proddr •, • 1,,) bond, Goff warn/dad good, b 7 JOB. • , Judi corner Diamond and Merkst enlist DLLILIES lull 1866.—A law moortfoont of do .• • modal article au irk at tbs lowea maw- non mho would 1111111 25 por mut should 0.51 at Jong N W WORN.-IQ , < IXallea.—bm g Tcey Bona GM* subs la lbety d realm of Bokance Yudr u r . L., and togger. &Am; by y ; vela, liso,l 14t1 af • Bachnior, Dlll4l ba. Vat ale b H. ilium aa. N0..16 boltbeekl mbiebb S.IIIALIANNUAL BALAL—A. A. KAMM Ar. 1)0. dime fa sell dating their periti - AAAAYIi e Miry to eeripttou of 1)17 Goods at afloat onehmilg the • • pimp, Led much hies than auction rata. is: First haportaliaa of Ana ir • . • JUST MW; lIIVBO foOa BOMB Of Weiofv u k . from Europe, menahotored to sky orgoliel ardor, NM which I carg folly nosnunand ildwenn& es goo= beepers and at taws man Ulan an retalled bi We have also Railroad Watcher and Man. Recattore tar Railsoed &Woo; PO to Va. Silver Watches front $lO It ,• • • Gold Watches non PS tp Warm linrenies.—Oas bet stainiket, midst by cre,kineo, is constant) derSted to the TopeYd atria log of inet tannin Of Market cheat, comic of Powith. W. W. WILSON, Amami Wald' MU* 1300kb! ittldlibll—Yuddlaford anti ha People: by H.. MO BIM,. bath Mall: by Fanny Fern ; abrib Li aunty ppeuy ;- d 4 - Life b aza, by. ley hizaaelg filth oaf Hoßernrace Gree • ; third Ida May by Mary Langdoni tßird Hamer, for January; fifth supply. Ihatuata, lbr January ; Muth supply. • Graham, for January ; 'Mirth "supply, Guday, for January; Math supply. Knicterboeker, for January. Prank Ladles Larded Oman% Frank mont y Vi e, New Fmk , devoted to Journal, for Jannahr; a arm hl rontanas, Wawa and art; Prim Hl =dm goaavalturataro. All the abave just madval and for Baia at the oboe/Mob Mare of BAWL. B. LAG/IM, Jaall IN MOW Gra* ME= MEE Mil AUiL L 4 Thisa i >- 1. 4.~~ -!a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers