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"." .. 4 :7V - 4--e r- '`-1. ; 4 (4 V4 l* .. (417, ,c',,,"4 , :. ..q, - •64 ~, ~ .. '' • 1: , 1, 4 -4, 4 • :.: • ,. 1 7• 7 ' :'Lt ;: _ . 4. , ..t.,v - ,i .. Jpr0v,,, , ,..440.t . ,,,,, , f, ,, 67,41. , „ ,.•:. ... , - • I '''''•'*l4..l;:.'`..-t: :::..."- ot,' , ;• 1 - - 4 .. , • • 4 , ,,,44 ....tiA,..... r - d,r- - Wir ' , - - .1.-,-. ~ , , , , 0 , .. • .I , '; . :„1:...„ *- ....; ~ , ~ ,,,t.,L ,•,...,. , ,„ , ~ , 4 ,,,, „. , mf../ 1 ,1, , -4 , ,P .. , .A. „1,......41,4...t,...e.,„ „., ~,,„ 4, ~. , . , , ..„,„,.. ~. ~.„ 7, , ~ ~ . . ... , ~, ~„, - = `,..4 v ,--•- ftv . 4 ,. '. 7 . 4 .:, - , _, *" '. 4 " mo ' V"' 'l-4e 4 . ,,. . 1 - . P.fttr 4' ,.. . 7 . -r . IP -4 ; O:Lc r ~ .1 ' ... 'Aq 4.1:;.N - '-.'W. ,, t , ...:.14.: -: • , A proposition from a responsible source has also been submitted, to construct that portion of the eastern division of the road from the State line to the city of Cumberland, on terms which 'Will receive dete-coneideration from the Board. Should this offer be approved and accepted, a large amount of means, required at this point, could be 'applied to other parte of the work. Estimates, by division" and in the aggregate, of the cost of the road; its probable business, die., will be submitted in detail in the report o the Engineer in Chief. In this report, however,the stockholders Will, doubtless, expect from the Directors en BZHIBTT O 1 THI. TINANOILL ABILITY 01 THZ At the date of the lag annual report, the sub scriptione from corporations and individuals to the capital stook of the company amounted to, $1,830,100. The amount embraced in addi tional individual subscriptions since—the amount disposed of in consideration of land damages— purchase of real estate, depot grounds, material for the road, engines, cars, &c., will be sufficient to swell this sum to $2,000,000. The City of Allegheny, by her Conn• cils, as resolved to subscribe, on terms which will be complied with, $260,000 The Counties of Somerset and Fay ette have been asked for $200,000 each, but will subscribe $lOO,OOO, 200,000 Additional inoidental subscriptions along the lines of the road and at the cities of Pittsburgh and Cum berland, can be procured for Amount proposed to be taken by con tractors on the graduation and ma sonry, being IA of estimates $8,000,000 This amount expended on the road, vie propeee to execute a mortgage for $1,000,000, underfull authori ty of law 'for that purpose, as fol- • laws, via: $1,000,000 six per cent.. bonds, rith the guarantee of the City of Baltimore, and $1,000,000 seven per cent. bonds, for which the work actually coippleted, and constantly in progress, will afford a substantially increasing basis of security to the purchaser.. This sum will meet the gross estimate, $.5,- 000,000, of the Chief Engineer, of the amount necessary to complete and equip the whole road for one year. The amount required for (uni fier's' equipment, and for interest and discount accounts, can be provided ter and met by the is sue of Income Bonds. As there can be little doubt that the revenue of our road will yield et least 8 or 9 per cent. on the cost of construction, after deducting a large per cantata for operating expenses, the value of these bonds can be readi ly estimated. The same provision was made by the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the payment of their floating debt, and their Income Bonds are now being converted by hold ers into stock of the Company. The net profits of that Company for the present year will yield but little, if any, short of 14 per cent. on the amount of its stock subscriptions, and there is no reason why our road will not psy equally as In order to form some idea of its prospective business, when completed from Pittsburgh to Cumberland, a summary view of some of the ' principal sources from which it will be derived is presented: 1 ex. Ira recut. POSITION DETRAIN Prrreatmea AND BALTIMOILL: In connection with the Baltimore and Oblo Railroad from Cumberland to Baltimore, it will form the shortest and best possible route, 825 miles in length, and of easy grades, between two of the already great and rapidly growing cities of the rtouritr3. Baltimore now contains popu lation of 200,009, and Piiindargh, with her sub urbs. eaor that: 100,000. The ordinary local trade and travel between these two cities should alone be euffioient to .yield an ample support to our road. The country traversed by the road is rick in agricultural products, coal and other minerals, iron, building stone of' superior quality, fire Islay, &c., which, with its population, will depend alit for an outlet both Eastwardly and Westwardly. It is believed that 85 miles of the Eastern, and 55 miles of the Western end, making an aggre gate of 90 miles, will be ampVenstained by the coal trade alone, 2n. Tam RAIL Roans AND OTHIE COMMO TIONS WITH IT AND TEN SALTINOIN & OHIO It. R.., WHICH WILL BEING TO IT NIIS/NMIS rZOac °Tulin EAsTNIN Calls, TOWNS AND MOTIONS or COUNTIM. • These are, Ist The " Loudon Branch of the Manassas. Gap, B. R.;" by which the distance from Alexandria to Harper's Ferry, is sixty four miles of construction. This will complete route between Pittsburgh and Alexandria, Va.; three hundred and six miles in length, and form an excellent connection with the exten sive system of roads in operation in Eastern Virginia. 11.—The same may be said of the "Metropol itan R. B ," from Washington City to some point of connection with the Baltimore and Ohio 8.. 8.., which will complete a route of about equal,/ength between Pittsburgh and the seat of the General Government. 8d and 4th. The " Alannasses Gap R. 8.," and the " Atezandria, Loudon Hampshire R. 8.," propose to connect with us at some point near Cumberland, and will probably, at some fu ture day become valuable contributors to the business of our road. sth. The " Huntingdon and Broadtop R. R." is now being constructed from Huntingdon, on the Pennsylvania R. IL, to the Broadtop moun tain cost basin at Hopewell, in Bedford county. This road, in connection with that portion of the proposed " Chambersburg and Allegheny R. R.," passing in the vicinity of Bedford and its celebrated mineral springs, to the north of Lit - tle Wills creek, fourteen miles west of Cumber land, will form an outlet over the eastern di vision of the Pennsylvania IL 8., and bring much local business to our road. 6th. The proposed "Clunnbersburg and Alle gheny B. R.," from the mouth of Little Wills creek to Chambersbnrg, in connection with the "Cumberland Valley" and the "Columbia" Railroads to Philadelphia, and that portion of the "Northern Central R. R." from Harrisburg to Baltimore, will afford us independent and valuable outlets to those cities. 7th. The "Chuapeake and Ohio Canal," from Cumberland-to Alexandria, Va. This was origi nally designed to be extended to the Ohio river at Pittsburgh. Had this extension been made, another city like New York would doubtless now be growing up at some point on the Chesa peake. The "Pittsburgh and Connell:villa Rail road" now occupies much of the vary ground contemplated for the "Chesapeake and Ohio Canal," and will, when completed, contribute. largely towards the realization of the ideas which animated the original projectors of that work. Bn. ITS CONNZOTIONS AND TILIBUTAIHNI eZNTIa 100 AT PITINHOMM: These are, let. The " Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad," 187 miles long, from Pittsburgh to Crestline. This road has now been completed nearly twenty months, during which time ice business has greatly exceeded the anticipation of its most sanguine friends. Its receipts, durieg the current year, will probably exceed eleven hundred thousand dollars, as they already exceed a million for eleven months. This amount of receipts, after deducting 50 per cent. for °span see and renewal, and for paying the interest on the funded debt of the company, would yield about 14 per cent. on the capital stook. At dif ferent points of its course westward it receives business from seven tributary roads in active operation—four or five other roads arc being con structed, which nili pour in their currents of trade and travel a! other points on its line. By means of those completed tributaries and their connections, the entire West may now be said to be in direct and continuous rail communication with Pittsburgh. Thus, by the " Clove/and and Pittsburgh Railroad," from Alliance, Cleveland is reached at a distance of 140 miles, and the entire chain of thereat Northern Lakes, with those fer tile States of the Union, and the fine wheat growing Peninsula of Canada West, bordering on them, brought into easy communication with our city. Omitting the long list of names of roads forming connecting links of different routes, the following important points, with many others intermediate, can now be reached from Pittsburgh, by continuous, and, in most cases, direct rail connections over the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, viz: Buffalo, and other cities of New York ; Cleveland, Sandusky, To ledo, Zanesville, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield and Cincinnati, in Ohio; Monroe, Adrian, and other towns in Michigan; Chicago, Galena, Rock Island, Alton, Springfield, Peoria and Ga. legeburg, in Illinois; Lafayette, Peru, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Madison, Jeffersonville and New Albany, in Indiana; and by crossing the Ohio river,Louisville and Lexington, in Ken tucky. Apartiadorly important to our road, it may- be proper here to mention also the two nearly air-line extensions of the Ohio and Penn flyleaf(' Railroad to Chicago, via : The " Ohio and Indiana" and the "Fort Wayne and Chico-. go" Railroads. The former of these has juit been opened to Fort Wayne, three hundred and eighteen miles from Pittsburgh, and is beginning to give our citizens a foretaste of the rich trade to be derived from the fertile and populous:mg- .. ~ ~~~ • '- , st, '' . /i. I 2,000,000 ~ i , r d • - .1, • anddeveloped by the Waffok an , at artiVal water ogetwo• Tho Wujige Chien: iiiiiiroatt, , DOW quite Asinourls... • oosplete• this exigent Sults,' htiudred-ssi sisty-tive, ablosio,.the rullW nut \ssetrochlis of the grOlit ;;;;reist.— 2d. The Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, forty-two miles long. This road, now far ad vanced towards nompletion, will be a most valu able connection. Through the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. now nearly completed, and its connections, it will , form the shortest possible Fonts to Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, Indian apolis, Terra Haute, and St. Louis, and to all the central portions of the three great States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. By cutting off the Ohio river, much distance is saved in reaching the railway system of central Ohio, where most advantageous connections are made with those dusters of comp/Wed railways, which centre round Caltiinbus, Springfield, Dayton and Indianapolis, whilst the route also furnished to Cincinnati will be uneurriesed by any other, being only three hundred and ten miles in length. Bd. The Chowders Valley Railroad, to Wash ington, and . over the western division of the Hemptield Railroad to Wheeling, Virginia, sixty miles. This route has an amount of means sub ' scribed to it, which must Bemire Its completion at no distant day. At Bridgeport, opposite Wheeling, it will connect with the Ohio Central Railroad, now completed to Columbus, and with the Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad from Bridgeport to Cincinnati, two hundred and fifty seven miles, naw far advanced in construction. Through these roads and their connections, two additional route', between Pittsburgh and Cin cinnati will be formed, three. hundred and nine and three hundred and seventeen miles in length respectively, while by means of the Ohio Central a most excellent connection will be made with all points of central Ohio, Indiana and illinois. 4th. The Allegheny Valley Railroad, one hun• dred and seventy-nine miles long to the New York State line. This road, with its New York connections, will form a direct route to the large and growing cities of western New York—Buf falo, Rochester, Syracuse, Auburn, &a., as well as Niagara Falls and Lake Ontario, while it will receive and develops a large local business ,on its line. It will also, by connecting' with the Banbury and Erie, New York and Erie, ant New York Central railroads, form a link of important routes to Philadelphia, New York and Boston. sth. The "Pennsylvania Rallrood," connect ing Pittsburgh through central Pennsylvhnia, With Philadelphia and the Bait. Theldgli tepa teflon Ind success width its superior !Camas meat in every department tic, earned for this important theroughlatl,.are famlliir to all. , Con tributing hugely to th general increase a the city, it must favorable affect the toothless of every Railroad leading from it. 6th. The Ohio River, nine hundred and seven- 50,000 500,000 $5,000,0Q0 ty-nine miles from Pittsburgh to Cairo, Illinois. As the great natural artery of trida lid inter. L oonree with the western and south. western States of the Union, communicating pith} thou sands of .miles of their navigable rivers, and, with the fertile region of the Mirmietippt valley, more than a million of square miles in extent, its prominence over any artificial' work •of Sian, must , be admitted. The *semi*, however, of the application of artillolil mesas to the Meprore• stow of its fumigation was nevit nil:Welt:ill, illus trated than daring the he season. Commercial intercourse with all the markets, dependent upon as for supplies by river, was entirely arrested for months. Coal and dumber accumulated on our wharves and our warehouses groaned beneath the weight of manufactured articles of every description, awaiting river transportation to market The cities of Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Louisville, and many populous and thriving river-towns, built up by the natural advantages and facilities it has afforded, and every Railroad leading from them are especially interested in the improvement of its navigation. Its waters wash the territory of six different States, to many portions of which it affords the cheapest and most accessible outlet to market, whilst the influents of its trade reaches as many more. A common interest, it is Roped, will lead to concert of action, on the part of these States, through their respective Legislatures, in present ing this important 'abject, at en early day, to the oonvideration of Congress. It is also a ques tion of legitimate National concern, in many re spects, but especially so in its influence upon the value and sale of the public domain, and which it Is now conceded by strict constructionists the National Congress may constitutionally con sider and determine. The increasing demands of trade would seem to call for early action in the premisetr: Various methods of accomplishing the object have been suggested and discussed in business circles and by the Press. The system of Looks and Dams appears to meet the general approval as being not only as feasible as any other, but the most efficient and durable, (and, therefore, the most economical,) that could be adapted to secure a certain, safe and uninternspied navigation, The business which the Pittsburgh and Con nelleville Railroad must derive from these va rious and valuable connections, and the local ad vantages of its route, will, it is believed, be am ply sufficient to meet the highest expectations of its most ardent friends, and remove all doubts, If any existed, respecting the value of the stock of this Company. It is gratifying to the Board to acknowledge the valuable services of Oliver W. Barnes, Eel., Chief Engineer, and to bear testimony to the energy, ability and fidelity with which the busi ness of his department has been conducted. The Reports of the Chief Engineer and Treasurer are herewith submitted. By order of the Board of Directors. WM. LARIMER, in., President P. 4. C. R. R. Co. Pittaburgh ..ad Conoiollovelle 11. B. Co. Sawicz &MT Fos Dion= lire, 18.54. DB. Organisation crpniass, preiIIDIDIL/111111/lell l , and other expenditures, 'rem 1848 to Decent. ber let, 1852 89,188 47 Graduation and masonry 133,601 08 Ballatding...—....- ......... .. .......... --.. ...... ..-- 6,140 00 /rap rai1a...........- . . ... ......... ...... ..... ... 171,933 11 Iron rails, spikes and Mite......_ 13,451 84 Real estate, for depots snd atatlone 188.718 00 Bight of way- 7 782 65 Steam:land warehouses 1',280 21 Wells, pumps and tanks-- 219 25 Freight and mad cars 2,235 00 Cross flee 8,000 00 lingineering pod Instruments 46,808 04 Legal expensed 1,25* 00 General expenses 7,310 88 Interest, discount on Pittsburgh and Alleghe ny Co. bonds, and Interest coupons of City and County bond. 63,338 67 Pittsburgh and Allegheny Co. bonds, unsaid— 7110,000 00 Penneylvards Railroad stock ....... 600 00 Bills receivable 230 00 Cosh In hand. of Treasurer and Agents 81,624 62 Capital stock, pakt id Bonds payable, for real iodate, maturing to Lf• trim and twenty year, 111,143 00 Bills payable 100 00 Amounts payable... 200 00 $1,451,154 55 EI W. IL WRAY, Trouvrer. 071FICI Flresatrum slm oourzsurnus R. R.. Co. I Pittsburgh, Deoeurber 4th, 1854. [The Chief Engineer's Report will appear to morrow.] [Trom the Philadelphia Bulletin, 'Tuesday.] Griot Snow Storm. While the good people of Philadelphia were remarking upon Sunday night's fall of snow, Which, in their particular sphere, was only to the depth of about half an inch, the people north and east of us were treated to much more than they wanted. Even between this city and Trenton it fell heavily, and drifted to the depth of several feet. At New York it was mingled with rain, so as not to amount to a great deal. To the eastward it was very deep, blocking up all the railroads, and depriving the people of that typographical blessing, the Preeidont'e mee sage, for a day or more. Throughout New York State, as the telegraph reports, the fall of snow was very heavy-12 inches at Poughkeepsie, 16 at Albany, 18 at Auburn, 24 at Syracuse, 16 at Rochester, 10 at Buffalo, 12 at Lockport, 80 at Oneida, and 86 at Waterville and Oriskany I If it was deeper than the last at any other places, they have not yet beenufficiently dug out to be heard hum. The storm continued at . the east ward all day yesterday, end the figures given above will probably have to be increased. Two trains out of time, between Rochester and Buf falo, came in collision yesterday, shattering the cars, but doing no personal injury. ITravrl on the New York and New England railroale is en tirely enspended. The storm bee done much da age to vessels on the coast and on the North River. The telegraph ` wires, also, are down in many directions. Tao ens m Dexam—Some of the English papers threaten to dethrone the Emperor of Russia. The Northen Daily Times says : " France is ready to a man to embark in the overthrow of Russia's power rand England only waits for the call to hurl the Czar from hie .throne." Considering the small progress yet made in the war by the , allies against Russia, this threat is not not likely to be realized very speedily. When cannon• balls fail make an impression, herd words are not likely to frighten. Txrsarae.—The beautiful spectacle of Bus tache, and the Three Guardsmen, will be repeat ed again to-night, at the Theatre. • r ' • ' • r..".f.. 4 ...Nq•: 4, .- • ~ -4. ,i........:......,...,c,w.-.-.,,..,....,....---.,..2..-...... 1310 : •, .. itt Ili - .- g ~ ..u nt , ,_5 .......,........,„ .... . ~.._, . 1 ;,: \ 4 , ~ ~,... ~. - : I'li . 4 1 - 114-1 , Alenafol -altiaisikalfilflaol...-the folly,' - - 5 of the predicants of the Opposition. ttit toniart foreign affairs Is peaceable bat find; and - will meet theviews of all good eidetic_ 'tip in fist a brief, clear and judielons vievioi-the'varions =stem bcth domestic and foreign, that require the attention of Congress. It will give satisfac tion; and rebuke the slanderers who would. do ' calve the people by Imputing all sortsof ineridi ons designs to the administration. We shall notice it farther hereafter; in themeantime we subjoin the opinions of a few of he principal newspapers: [ Prom the Philadelphia Ledger.) TRUES DAY MORNING POST4IMIMPFIGNI• -tVe would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BCSINIMIS MEN to the fact that we ham, just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Carla, Circulars, Bill Mode, Paper Books, Poston, awl Programmes for exhibi tions. All orders will be promptly filled. The official report of theelection in New York shows Clerk's plurality to be 819. _ Hon. Stephen A. Douglas returned to his seat in Congress via New Orleans. He was expeoted in that city on the 28th ultimo, where he would take the steamer for New York. The nominees of the Virginia Democratic Con vention were Hon. Henry A. Wise, for Governor, E. W. M'Comas, for Lieut. Governor, and W. P. Bocoek, for Attorney-General. Buckwheat flour is ruling very high the pre sent season. At Bt. Louis the wholesale price is $6 per hundred, or $l2 per bbl. Here it is exceedingly scarce and readily commands $6,60 to $6,00 per 100 lbs. The dentists of New York held a pnblio meet ing on Monday evening, to take some action in the cue of Dr. B. T. Basle. A large number were present and some startling revelations were made with regard to the haluoinations and false Impressions produced by chloroform. We may refer to this subject a some future day. Governor A. H. Reeder, of Ransu territory, it seems, has put off the election of a Territorial Legislature until next spring—a measure which has drawn down upon him the' hostility of the Missouri Blare-extentionists. The latter may squirm, but they are bound to be defeated. Kansas will come In as a free State. An American schooner, the E. L. Frost, while cruising in the Japanese waters was disabled by a storm and had to put In'o Matami, the capitol of the Island of Jesso for repairs. On entering the harbor the vessel was immediately boarded by a number of richly dressed Japanese officers, each armed with two awards, elegantly mounted with silver and gold, who, on learning her die. tress, sent carpenters on board, and otherwise furnished every facility to get to sea again. Captain Hempstead speaks highly of the kind new shown him, but says they expressed great anxiety for hie hasty departure from 'their p t. In consequence of a charge of diunkenness being brought against the late jury that convict ed Beale, Judge Allison. of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pieta, instructed the officers of the Court that hereafter they must not permit intoxicating drink to be furnished to jurors or to be obtained by them when under the charge of an officer of the Court. That the Court would require the strictest observance of this order, both as to quantity and kind, and that under no circumstances must those into whose keeping • jury Is for the time being confided, depprt from these instructions, and for a violation of those orders the offloers would be held strictly accoun table. If liquor becomed necessary to a juror u a medicine after he has retired to deliberale on a verdict, the Court will deride upon application being made to them fur that purpose, upon the calling in of medical advice, to determine upon the necessity for its use. 811., We hope our contemporaries will excuse as for bragging a little about getting the message out two hours abead of them all. We always do so when we try. air In procuring the Message, we were very much indebted to the kindness of Major Adams, Conductor, and Mr. William Able, the gentle. manly Baggage Muter. We have traveled • great deal on railroads, and can safely say that a more kind or gentlemanly Conductor cannot be found on any road in the Union than Major Adams. Our friend Able is one of those gentle men who are always willing to be accommoda ting, and by natural instinct cannot act other- WM . • than as a gentleman should. PITTSBURGH AND OONNELLSVILLS In our columns to-day will be found the able report of the above named Railroad Company. To-morrow we shall publish also the report of the Chief Engineer, Mr. Barnes. The recommendation to use the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, from Turtle Creek to this city, will meet with general approval. From Turtle Creek to McKeesport the distance is but about four and a half mike, which could soon be built. Thence by the slack-wrier of the Yough iogheny we shall have speedy communication with West Newton. From the latter place to Canoelliville the grading will soon be completed; and they have already commenced laying the rails. The work is progressing finely on this Important enterprise for Pittsburgh. The Presi dent, the Engineer, and the Board of Directors of the Company, are the right kind of men to drive forward the work as fast as possible. In the telegraph news of yesterday we had ac counts of violent gales and snow storms to the North and East. Along the sea coast of New England and New York the gale was very severe. Many vessels were reported ashore or wrecked; and we shall doubtless soon hear of terrible die_ asters along the whole Atlantic coast. It was about this time last year that the storms at sea and along the coast commenced, and the almost countless shipwreoks reported marked the last as a year of disasters. It would seem that anoth er year of similar disasters is beginning. On the lakes, too, we hear of numerous ves sels wrecked and sunk. A fire in Buffalo con snmed;:a mill with fifteen thousand bushels of Wheat and three thousand barrels of Flour. Railroad collisions still continue. On the Had son river several vessels are already sunk. Are we to have another year of disasters? X 1,461,164 66 $1,839,661 66 A new paper, called "The Mormon," is about to be started in New York City. It will be con ducted by Elder John Taylor, one of the Twelve Apostles of that church. It will of course be devoted to the advocacy of Mormonism, a$ as to general news. Mr. Taylor has bent • long time connected with the presses IMAM' church, and is an able writer. The Mormons are increasing with great rapidity; thousaids being added yearly to their numbers from all parts of this country, and from nearly all parts of Europe; and the newspaper is designed for 'their instruction, end to inform them of the beet routes and means of emigration to the Balt Lake country. NORTH Burin BevrEw.—We have received from Miner & Co., and aildenfenney & Co. the current number of Lenoard Scott & Co.'e repub lication of this excellent British periodical. lii price per year le $3,00; or it and Blackwood $5,00. The four Reviews and Blackwood cost only $lO,OO. Re Among a list of wealthy citizens of New York, published in the New York Sun, is ex. President Fillmore, whose property ie valued at $160,000, D. 8. Dickinson at $lOO,OOO and lion. Zadook Pratt (ex-M. C.) at $260,000. Smutorry or Coat. Down Tam Rms.—Com plaints are frequent of the light stock of coal on hand down the Ohio. At New Albany, Ind., there were only 4000 btushels in the yards last week. Ti Smarm Dos.—We in common with seT. oral other journals were mistaken in saying the steamer now over due is the Indiana; it is the .-s - :~rrt ti ~ ~ ~'' J vt• 4:11- ot*. 1131111 7 0-s. .~~ ;,`,~ PITTSBURGH: News of the Day C0L1332E1 IsHIPWRZCHII AGAIN MORMON PAPIER. ' x • 44 • 4- • =NM , . J 1'... j „„ w ,„, v ,.„ As a state paper, the message is clear and con cise in in its statements, and the principles it avows as those which control the Government in its foreign and domestic relations are each as every American must commend. They are sound in their charaoter, and the application and en forcement of them will not only redound to the credit of the Republic everywhere, but to the prosperity and honor of the nation, and the hap- ' piper's and security of the people. [ Prom M. Psorisylvatiiiio.3 Every line of tho message should be read by our citizens, that they may fully comprehend tho delicate matters the Executive has had in charge, and witness the statesmanlike manner In which he has acquitted himself. There has been die played in all hie intercourse with foreign nations a strong desire for peaceful relations, but so companied with that truly American feeling of firmness which notifies them that the rights of oar people mast be respected. The whole mes sage does honor to the head and heart of Presi dent Pierce. [From the Cincinnati Commercial.] On the whole the message is • peaceable, sen sible, moderate, businesslike document, some what marred by unfortunate rhetorical flourishes, but embracing many valuable facts and judicious recommendations. [From the Cincinnati linquaer.] We have seldom perused a more admirable public document. It is a straight-forward, busi ness-like State paper, and gives a most Intelli gent aoconnt,in a reasonable space, of the foreign sod domestic transactions of the Government within the year past. IA recommendations and augestions are eminently plastics) antleensible, and deserves the careful attention of the body to which they are addressed. It is dignified in its tons, and the most censorious critic will be puz zled to find 6oytbiog in it that is not appropriate and in good taste for the Chief Magistrate of the Republic to express. KNOW NOTKINGISAI VI. ABOLITION The temporary alliance between the Free Sail en and the new party called Know Nothings is entirely dissolved, and the latter have adopted precisely the suns view in regard to slavery that the Demoorata have all along held. The following, which we take from the Boston Snow Nothily, thus briefly state, the resolve of the K. No. It says We oppose, first and last, all mixing up the slavery question with Americanism. " We hold that slavery, as an institution, be long exclusively to those States in which it exists; and that it Is entirely for those in the 1 States to determine, or not, whether it shall have an existence, its manner and how long. "We are opposed to the agitation of the subject in Congress. It is only fruitful in evil. We are opposed to the extension of slavery in any of the utw States or Territories, at pres ent in existence or to come. We would rather there was no slavery and slaves in this country—black or white, as to that matter. It is unquestionably an evil. But we are not disposed to increase the evil by insane attempts to better it.. We are for justice to all parties—to the slaveholder as well as the slave. We are perfectly willing every man shall have and enjoy his opinion on this question; but we utter!, object to bringing it upon the American platform, or making it a hobby in any manner whatever. The Amerioan organisation, its principles, object, aims, purposes, genius, are one thing— slavery is another. It is as much as those in our ranks can do to carry out Americanism. Why break our ranks and defeat our cause by outside, foreign and impolitic issues!" John tiL Clayton, declared, in a recent speech, that it was • cardinal principle of that faction to let the people of the Territories decide the slavery qaestiou themselves! The alliance be tween Know Nothingism sod Abolitionism may be considered as dissolved. The American Or gan, another mittens/. Know Nothing paper, says • The truth is, that Know Nothingism—to use the cant phrase of the day—is the deadliest foe that anti-slavery fanaticism has ever encoun tered. The future will verify the truth of this assertion." TRIAL Or 055 Or 7011 WARD JURORS ros Psuusr.—The regular term of the Hardin Cir cuit Court is.now progressing in Elizabethtown. Thos. M. Yates, one of the iofsmocis jurors who granted the verdict of not gutlty in the Ward cue, is up on trial for perjury. He wan indict ed by the Grand Jury, along with some several others of his precious confederates. On Wed nesday evening, but seven jurymen had been ob tained to it in trial.—Loutteille Cour., Dec. 2. •? Dr. DVlLantern Istvier Pill..—This great medicine ha. supplanted all others for the cure of dismses of the Liver. Its effects are so salutary and speedy, and .t the same time so perfectly ears, that It is not surprising it should, supereade all others. Inverted by a vary distin guished physician of Virginia, who ',reeked in a region of country In which Ilepaths, or Liver Complaint, Is pecu liarly formidable and common, mid who had spent years in dimorming the ingredients end proportioning their titian. titles, these Pills are peculiarly adapted to every farm of the disease, and never fall to alleviate the moot obstinate capes of that horrible complaint. They have justly become celebrated; and the researches of Dr. Ird . Lant have placed his none among the benefmlons of mankind. No one har log symptoms of this formidable complaint, should be without these Invaluable Pills. Have you a polo in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, which increases with pressure—unable to Ile with sue on the left side—with occasional, I.ol3loliMat constant, pain under the shoulder blade, frequently extending to the top of the shouldert holy upon it, that although the latter paths are sometime. taken for rheumatic, they all arise from disease of the Liver; and If you would have relief, go Instantly and buy • box of Dr M'Lane'e Liver Pills. Purchasers will be careful to oak for Dr. M'Lane's Cele breted Liver PUls, and take none else. There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills. now before the public. Dr. SPLlthe's Liver Pule, also his Celebrated Vannifuge, ran now be had at all respectable Drug Store. In the United States and Canada. Al&o, bar solo by Om lola proprietor., FLEMING BROIL, &wooed . , to .1. Kidd & Oo , No. 60 Wood street Kr Norse. Invigorating MAU.Ir or Cor. dial.--A host of fearful disease. that have lu lames past been considered sueceptiblo of relief, but not of cure, sre literally exterminated by thie preparation- Among thew may be enumerated nervous headache, do dolmen., neural gia, Indigestion, nervous trembling., hysteria, paralysl. In Ito early Magee, hypochondriaci., vertigo, opaems, fainting AU, general weakness, and a Lout of functional disorders affecting the general health of mind and body. Asa reme dy for any of the complaints which produce sexual incapa city, It loan absolute and Invariable specific. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bok ties: -Prioe 'three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; twelie dollars. C. ii. RING, Proprietor, IV2 Broadway, New York. • V taProgristrtllroughont the Milted /RAW, Canada ana the *eft fndlea. /LEMING k BROS:, No. 60 Wood street, Pittaburgb, DR. ORO. N. BRIBER, N 0.146 Wood street, do SRLIARS & CO., No. 67 Wood street. J. P. FLE26INO. Allegheue CUT 'tar Great Glare of Rheumeatlem.•••The editors of the Richmond &mob Neon, of December 24th, 1862, my that Carter's Spanish Mixture la no quack medicine. They had a man in their press room who was afflicted with violent mercurial rheumatism, who was continually complaining of misery in the beck, limbs and Joints ,—hls eyes had become feverish and matt cry, neck irwollea, throat eore, and all the symptom' of rheumatism, combined with Parotid. Two bottles of CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTIIRII cured him, and, in an editorial notice as above, they bear testimony to its wonderful effects, and say their only gret Ls, that all suffering with diesels. of the blood ic &were of the existence of inch • medic:We. They cheerfully Sec their certificate, and notice in full around ti bottle. declam .ro- To all Whom It may Concern...lf you •nut • splendki fitting Butt you can get it at GRIBBLE'd. If you want any Gentlemen's furnishing Goods, to all variety, why (HUBBLE has 'sm. If you want the best fitting Pants you ever wore, GRIBBLE'S iS the Sam to loive your measure. Lie eon furnish timbre/las, Owlot Bags, Trunks, Valises, to., at prises to suit all aorta of contemners. 240 Liberty street, head of Wood. notA _ Y. GELIBBLIL Vendldol* for Alderman of 'tae Third ROBERT WOOY will be an Independent Candidate for ALDERMAN, of the Third Ward, City of Pittsburgh. N. B.—A contrary rumor having been circulated that I bad withdrawn, I beg my friends and the nltilena to credit no rads mow= rsports. docikte 11213311 161 14baki Clty.e—The IMOD:MI.111C IEL DOMMITTRII,of Allegheny city, will meet, athossiveremsaa Gemn, to the Third Weldom TTR DIP, the 12th of December, 1864, at T *lock, F. 11, der theeilfltohl Of fixing the time and pawed for balding the Wanarylkertinp in the several Wards, jeseparatosy to*, Ott Moeda% In January nett. The follembec vamped persona compose the . Igemithre Committee: Pint Ward—Chad. 0. Ramo, Mattiller Miltawart, Jo. mph F. Beckham. anolici • ifterd.—Thomas MOIL Abraham Yank, Samuel Smith. Third Ifford.—Thomm Tacky, William Holman, George Gast. Reath Word.—Morrimo Fatter, L. Wilmerth, Fred Lye. deed MORRISON FOSTSR, Secretary. oTo Let.—Tan SIONiND OF TRH N ali -TUNE &MILNE HOUSE (a Hall suitable for public meeting") be let for three or emir nights in the week. Enquire of GEOHCIE FUNSTON. d. okko at S. ArClurkenhi, No. 98 Wood street. Franklin Sawing Fond and Loan Association, OFFICE, No. FXONT oTHEET. imuount Dry —3IuNDAY. Notes offered ,on SATURDAY to the Secretary, at the store of John H. Mellor No. 81 Wood street, Weekly Dues received at the same t ime and piece. (deetam.l J. WHITTIER, Secretary OA CARD...—DR. CALVIN M. PITCH, of New York ? would Sameness to the citisens of Weaken eenneylvanta that be la at prawn delivering a course of LECTURES AT PITTSBURGH., when be will remain till December 18th, daring which WWI he may be consulted daily, at his rooms at the City Hotel, corner of Third and Smithfield street., for PULMONARY CO.NIHIMPTION, ASTHMA, CHRONIC mioNcEaris, DYSPEPSIA, VEMALB DIORAMA. and all others connected with or predisposing to Oonsadap ' (ion, in the treatment of which hie ample experience ant unrivalled opportunity for observation have given him thee' most marked sitcoms. Dr. Fitch derives to raw his patients peraonelly, In every inetance, where it le powdble ; where it is not, a careful' statement of the ewe me) , be sent by tether, to which a prompt reply will be returned, gillog his opinion of the use, and when Its is willing to endertato the treatment; will state the el 10013,0 of the r..mediee requisite. naidavi U HOWARD Health AlSOCiatiOlk of Pittsburgh, Pa..-.-OYSICK, No. 108 THIRD STAEXT, opposite the Telegraph °Moe. This Amodation is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, in case of sickness or ao cident.By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Amocation secures a weekly benefit dosing Nickname, neraging from $2,26 to $lO per week. In this Association ail members are equally Interested In the management and profit. B. B. EVIIHNZI.g, President. T. J. Hostas, Secretary. nuance Committee-4.mM JAMS Rum, 0. N. Hormel.. Consulting Physician—P. Oman, N. D. nor3.lf O. Pittsburgh and 'Grier itatilroude•-eNce Pittsburgh Is hereby gang to the fitocitltoldera of the Pitts ourgh arM hole Railroad Company, that. an election orlll be !mkt at Wort Oreurrille, Merrier county, Pa., on the Flltbt MONDAY 011 DECRIitiY.R, at 11 o'clock. A. M., for Dire. tors to serve for the coming year. welt, ThOilith J. ROWER, Preeident- PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and RAH= Insurance Company . OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES d. NOON, President Queue A. Cotton, becretary. This C.onpany metes every insurance appertaining to or 0w...0wl with LIFE RISKS. Also, ag►toet Loll and largo Risks o the Ohio and Mi. eiasippi neer:. end tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. Aod ataititt Lose nod Dame . by Ore, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation end Transportation. Polk ies tessed at the lowest MUM consistent with safety to all parties. James S. }loon, SamuelJeClurt an, Militia= Phillips, John Soon, Joseph P. Gassam, IL D., John W'A I pin, Wm. F. Jobs:lawn, J• 111.11 SI arab. dome B. &Man, snylanly ...A INSURANCE'. COMPANY, HARTFORD, COSH. Chneenaed 1 is kg... Capitol Stook *a 0 0 00 0 . TllOB. K. BRACE, President. TOOK. A. ALF...ZANDER, eseretszy. ralßECTOltri Thomas K. Bram, hernuel Tudor. Ebenezer Dower, Ward Woodalgs, Y. A-Bulkeley, Joeeph Church, Roland Mather, Frederick Tyler, Edwin 0. Ripley, Robert Knell, Samuel B. Ward, Niles A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Cluster. F. Davis, Junius B. Morgan. etr• Polk!". on Fire and Inland Risks Lamed on aeons. bin terms, by GEOCCIE K. ARNOLD, Art, tacitly No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. tinyCITIZ.BC Isasurasace elompamy of PI ttebargh..-11. D. KING, President; nAll• BBL L MARSHELL,Beicretery. Offia. 94 Water Street,between Markt! mod Wslidstreels. Inaureslll/LL and CARtiO ROMs, on the Ohio and Miside dppi Ricers end tributaries. butte. against Lose or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Peril' of the 8., and Inland Series Sin and Transportation._ EcrAbSOCIATICD Itiremmes Insurane Company Of the City of Pittsburgh J. K. MOOKREAD, Crietleoc—ROßKET FINNEY, S Cary. Will insure *pion FIRE and MARINE RISKS of al hods. Omar: No. 99 Water street. A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. be rota on t orts, ,rtns It Is near Bakewell Cab new giant worts, and several other amoulacturing Wat tle...nos. It to the largeet and imit tot sow to be had he Birmingham for manufacturing purpmies. Tithe perfect, and clear of inenrobrance. Enquire of C. B. M. SHIM at his Law 01litem, 1i26 Yourb street. 'Frye Peolibflol4. u Pennsylvania Ellosintal... tO . Drft. 1,. Scarics, Sn.nd, between Wood and Ataxy . , streets, and J. Wan, Nordeeast corner of Diamond. Alle• gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the &boo e b oil Union, fir the first quarter of :854. Applications for edraboion may 61." mode thorn at all hours at [hair °Vice, or at the lloopical at 1 r;eleek, P. m Recent caw of abideutal injury are recoo. ve d.,l l h eure without form. jalo4* l{[.. C. I EAGER, 110 31 ',Fmk., street, puts burgh, importer a~i Whol'.sisle Dealer In FANCY AND EiTAME TARILTY AND ;my poops , tr,ro to city nd untry dealers as Mega and well selected stock of Gaels a. soy Eastern house., a nd came price., thus wring might, time ani expenses. JaaiYi 1. 0. O. F.- - nace of meeting, Washington Hall, Wesel street, between gifth street and Virgin alley. Ptresarnum Lott:, Crary Tuataisy arming. ItLenessenin Ennaitysister, No. 87—Haste first and third Frklay of each month. tcruar2sly Oe SI etleatThe JOURNEYMEN TAILORS 80 CIETY„ of Pittsbargh and Allegheny, meets cm the Snit WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCHOCULEITER'S, In the Diamond. By order. jolty OEO. W. SESSE, Secretary. ATTENTION I tl. L. O.—You are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, W/EDNES” DA S and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such busi ness ee may come before the Company. ,P. KARA, mer2P.6md Secretary pro tem. DK. BUD of Exchange and Uncounted Notes.... .. —.4450,678 18 Oath In hands of li'ka and Jima:A.447,830 MI 166 690 37 Caen in hood 118,09 83 ' Banking Douse 1.2,000 00 Expel:me set 478 33 Capital Eitock 4200,000 00 Due to Banks 10,406 42 Dividend No. 5, unpala 3,415 00 Discounts and Premiums received 1,026 76 PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COXPAary OF PITTSBURGH, comma OF FOURTH AND SMITHFIELD WIRFIETIL Authorized Capital, 11300,000. INSURS BUILDINOS and other property again W lose or damage by The and the perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation and Tr ansportation. DIUCTO.. Wm. F. Jchaston, Body Patterson, W. Zd'Clintook, Kennedy T. Prieml,, Josiah King, I. Grier Sproul, I t A. J. Jong, George R. White, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, Jamee S. Negley, W. S. Haven, Wade Hampton, A. Wilkins, - IL It Coggeball. Ron. WM. P. JOIINSTUN, President BODY PATTSRbONT, Tien President. ' A. A. CLAUD, Secretary and Treasurer. S. 8. CUMIN Assistant Secretary. dec2,-vo Wm. B. Harm, Joan D. Alexander Bradley, John Mullerton, Robert Galway, Alrunrder Reynolds, Arm strong Cawley, Horatio N. Lew, ILlttaaning [Dram Blows., NOVEL 1=133 It D. King, Wm. Le.rimerj r., William Bagmisy, . gamine) K. Kier, lien el Iles, Willis= Bingham, Robert D nnlapjr., John 8. Dilworth, War M. Pennock, Francs Sellers, 8. liarbsugh, J. &boot:maker, Walter Bryant, William B. Kays. John Bhipton. , dee:lB • .. . _ J. E. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, 8.0. Elaaryer, B. B. Minpeon, Wm. M. Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, 0. 11. Paulson, William Cslllsprood, It. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kay*, Wm. Wilkinson, David Campbell. ._-_ C!===3 oY the condition of the PITToBUBAJII TRIM: ODNIPA NY, UP required by the Charter. CAnitlnput Fund 20,408 24 Indirldual Deposits on interest sot =9,270 11 do current sot 163,768 33 $6,84,684 86 JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. Pittsburgh, De.mher 4th, 1864—tdecbat New College, Lafayette Hall, Wood DKNNIANe it 1 Y, ROOK KEEPING. ARITIIMETIC, —Prof. MILLAIt A 11110. continue to receive new etve dente upon very favorable terms, for practical instruction In the above named branches, qualifying them thoroughly for the duties. of the counting room. Open day and eve ning. Mr. JOIIN RAItRY, Professor of Itcok-Keepingote. Platae read the following testimonials We take great pleasure In certifying to Mr Barry's gualld rations aa a thorough book-keeper, and fully competent to Instruct young gentlemen in the science of amount., besides being a good mathematician and ripe scholar in other re- late Professor in Pittsburgh Commercial College. Jens M. PITO", Principal of the Third Ward Public &cools. JOHN KELLY, Principal First Ward Schools, Allegheny. I am convinced that Prof. Millar is eminently qualified for his profeseion. A. B. Bsoffs, dec6 Prmident of Jefferson College. To the Electors and OlLlzans or the Third Ward, Pittsburgh. lOFFER myself man Independent Caindidate far AL DELMAN fur the Third Want of the city of Pittsburgh.. at the ensuing election, to January, 1855. Baring reside' a in the Third Ward for the lug Az years, and in Pittsburg from my boyhood, • period of Afty-two years, therefore. I would moot respectiully solicit the sorrages of my fell ms. Athens, at the erundng election for Alderman. nov23 GEORGE WATS , ,11.1. W. Toangson, Tiouss AND SIGN PAlNTER.—Graning and Lettering ja done for the trade by W. .2 D. Youngson, Seventh street, opposite Neptune lines° House. decs RNN STREET PROPERTY FOR SALIt—A valustle 1311ek Swelling Bones, with Lot 24 feet trout by 1.96 does. to •15 feet alley. The Roust is well arranged in the best manner for comfort and convenience, with gee and water fixtures, Sc. It is ones( the hest in the' city, both Sr serkititanship end materleL The location ls pleasant end agreeable. A Brick Stable and Carries. none. ... the *Boy. l3. (.2.7211121ERT A SON, deal 140 Third street. BUTTIM-1 lot .11 and bog lost raceired ...liar mkt by deob SMITH .4 SINCLAIR. LARD—Ia barrels and keg*, just received end for eels by &ea SMITS I lIINCIALL MEI I=M=l „ - - TOO .L rare before& at. its , to . A Lecture on lrecuterma. Covrtrativdtt be deliver. edby_very Hdr E OPHAHON, on THUBEIIAY EVENING NEXT at 7 delock;in the brairaeut of St. Eartr.C.thod.al —the graceedv for the benefit 'of the Peor. - dealt )111- p .13/irie A re== . ,IMainaassee omen hus OomPany to serve theenenisoryam,viE he bal lttwn d tthe f ollee of the Co , mpany. on MONDAY, the 18th Inst., b etween the hours of 10 A. 01. and 3 P. M. dre7 SAMUEL L. MallatlELL, Secretary. foDiamead Market klosse...The =mews ' of the Diamond Market Mouse AIMAIMI am rr gusted to meat VIM NVENING, at 7 o'clock, In the Cons. mon Council Chamber. By o.der of the President. deelfat WM. A. Berfefm7. Aff ft AI 8 YLVA NIA FEMIAlvir, COIL LADE, AT HARRISBURG, PA. T/uslitation, for the liberal education of Young J.. Ladies, vested by Charter with full Colle gi ate powers, has been in succeeded operation for more than one year. The location is one of the most pleasant and picturesque in the State, The arrangements of the College are such as afford peculiar advantage; he sogirineg a solid Ms , . for the mental upend...actors. There am two deepartmem—the Oollegiate and the Preparatory, with their I PP*Mh" Mae branchee of learning. The com Ises of study in each t years, designated by as many different dames. Young La. dies admitted at any time. Board of Lestrudors. RSV. BEVERLY F. MAMMA, A. M., Principal. Miss D. Cosernos, Principal Female Teacher. Mos Panel A. Jonasoe, MADILL M. BallITAII; Teacher of French, Ac D. C. Dovestroa, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. to. Wit. S. Bowsole, Lecturer on Natural History, Natural nal Philcoo phy, Josue Homaz, Prot of Instrumental Moan Jiro. T. Carr, Prot Vocal Mimi. ' For Circulars, or for other information, dimes the Prim ;AM, B. IL WA114311, Hanisburg, Pa. doeL3m Glaanimar Chat Sale of laimbroildieries. HANK VAN OORDER has marked down, and will cone E mence 012 Thursday, December 7th, to well off AO Mr, his entire suck of Embroideries, to make room Arr a new supply in the spring. Among his assortment will be found • handsome lot of Collars, Sleeves, Chemisattes, lithes;Jace nett and Dimity Bands, Handkerchiefe, Edgings and In. teeing, Ac. Ladies wishing to buy anything in this line for Minims preeents, will And It to their Interest to cram• pare hie prices with those of other hone% Wore porch.- sing. Itemeintem the place, No. 83 MARKET Street, corner of the Diamond. c orner T ILE subecti p, tr y offerts .. for salebleniferm coo Ltuadrape.w.l ninety.aix •tree—about one hundrweacree clearegl—on width an erected ono brick hones and a good barn. There are elm on the premium • good orchard of fruit trees and coal in gnat abundance. The farm can be dirlded to jolt two pore:men if necessary. It is situated on the road leading from Beaver to Darlington, about three algae from New Brighton. decCcdt. SUL, •13111E3- 6 bags Dry Arplas; bushels White 13erins ; . 6 hits Peeked Sutter; SO dawn Country Wool Seeks; t r e assorted Country Flannel eer Bkbno end p Pel ts ; 30 down Country Tow Bop'; 200 bushels prime Clover heed; 30 • " " Timothy Seed.; 100 damn Corn Broome; 132 bbl. No. 1 Bet; received and for We by WILLIS it RICICITZON. (111ESPET MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.—pa id. New&ty Jilagasisr_—Thla work, the cheeped which pa g e ver been offered to the public, oontsbui inie hundred paes of reeding matter In each number, forming rare vol ume* each year of six Mildred royal oetarepagee, or twice hundred papa of reeding matter yearly, for am $1; single numbers 10 mac For tele by H. MAIM A CO., deer No. n Emit/deed street DAYARD TAYWB • S! NEW BOOK.—The Lend - of the 1.11 Samoan, or Pleuras of Mende" Ags Moor, Sicily and Spain: by Bayard Taylor. Frank Londe Quetta of Faehlove, for December. For eels by IL MINER t CO. deer 32 andtbfleld etreet. BUCKWHEAT—SO mks Buckwheat Moor for tale try JAMBS id'LANGEBAN, dee: No. 10 Smithfield stmt. SALK—beeeral good Building lcta to Allegh- 01, r near the outer depot, 9f by 130 feet; riving:24o to $250 each- Tema, one-fourth to hand, remainder In three an nual payment. & CUTUBSET & SON, d eo l 10.140 Third street. ( KIM CIDZR-10 bbl" of yery superior Crab Cider k.) mired and for ads by dee "DARED PEACHES--2 bbla oboe" Pared Peaches bemired and for sale by (deal A. 111XLITILG. --- • • 01,ADDIda WANTED—Tbo highest pica paid in for good Bed Bladders by B. A. YAHNICITOCH CO., No. 6 Wood store- 0, HATES, BEATS -$U received 300 pairs of Skate, 17 meortrd sins.; prin. from 20 cents to 0,60 per pair. Also Straps for the snms for sale at BOWN A TETLEY'S, elec7 Enterprise Works, No. 136 W 00.3 Wee- `IOT.,ENOT-TJ, -cs of Shot, sasortad,- ..fr—Jost received 100 1.7 &cat 1 to 9, fisr sale by dee 1) OLL SUTTEE—YO bole just received mid for ale by ll der7 11E'vRY H. COLLINS. (`COAL PROPERTY FOR SALT; AT A ORRAT BARGAIN.. —The .threriber offers to sell the one half of 400 acre. of Coal, and 168 acres of surface, situated at 'Freemen's Landing, on the Ohio river, In Ilancock county, Va. Tlth property but facilities rarely met with; the vein being 7. Get thick, of the very beet quality of Bituminous Coat, nod at a point 011 the river where the water is about 13 fret at the lowest stage, end n very large pool, eufficient to harbor a* Cola boast. Alto a charter for the purpose of establish ing coal works at the same point. There is erected on the. above a first rate overshot Saw Mill. The above will be sold half, three.quartera, or the whole to salt pureheeers. Terms guy end price moderate. Pall further partienlan ermute of ROBERT KEENAN, on the premised, or of JAMES C. RICHEY. ders Real Estate Agent, at this e" . dice. VlARitlioE: Its History, Character and Sanctities and its Profanities; its Se. and to Facts; Demonstrating its Intletenee ?lls tion, an the Hangmen of the Individnal snd the Progress of the Race: by T. L. Nichol A, H. D, tr . . 4 ' Nichols; In I •01111710, 18 too., eke 130.'40,0..117 B. 13°.. This Book of Nlarrisgs front any other ever written en its prolific so lee them.. It is a "'in" snd w " tif "' fa r . ..ttgeeton; abusing the connection off thi '„„„, gf t ".„ '7,711 saw instltnUo . ,Et with tb...t..! eta. demonstra.mn the true is , " sod condition! „,..," f ,„„ love relations of the sexes, erbkh ars ecc iviAual eovereignty and social harmony ; or the highest • ondition and greatest bappinegot man. Price $/. by H. MINER & CO-, deeS N 0.32 Smithfield street pC olaA 1. BM/111Kit JONATHAN, for the Holidays; third supply. Ids May, or Stories of Things Actual and Poasible t by Map Langdou ; fourth supply In Non and Out, or Views from the Chimney Corner: by Oliver Optic- Polltim end Religion, a Thanksgiving Sermon: by Bev. Charles Wadsworth, A large and ext••ndve supply of Martel, for 1853, just received and for sal- by W. A. GILDMCFENNEY A CO., derb No. 76 Fourth street. SOILETELING NEW.—The Turkish Hair Balm lo an ex. «Lent article, and should be found on the toilet or every lady who 'values the glossy yet not greasy appearanou of the heir. Alpo, the llerpetie Soap, for the cure of sure chapped bands; It also renders the eldu soft, smooth and white. Eold wholesale and retail by dees 8. L. CUTMBERT, 140 Third at YastroN t MERRILL'S YEAST POWDER — Th. bee . Yeast Powder new in use. Those wanting= excellent article abould purchase none but this; 24 doe received by JOS. FLEMING, decs oorner of the Diamond and Market at. bOOOD'S INDIA CHILOCIOUIIN—A never felling ran k./ edy for the care of Fever and Aga* and other Mena Wawa; ; 6 dozen reeeired by deed JOS. FLEMING. Q.BIDLITZ POWDZIII3—b gross Manly praparsd on hand_ kTI and for sale by [de .81 308. FLEXING. TNNIAINICS.—Just meelied, 20 GINS more of Um. deei- JJ rable Yb ema Debases, shish will be sold eal2)4eenats Per Yora. [deel] A. A. DIA.SON A CO. ‘1„ . ILAWL&—A. A. MASON a. OD. have juat received tooo , k. 3 Square Shawls, worth $2, which they will Dell at the low prim of 62).$ mots. dees ALICOES AND DALAIMES.-1. A. MASON & 00- are now opening upwards d 20 mew of fast colored Cali coes, whisb will be mold vary low; also, a large essortersent of new styles M. Detainee, at weedy one-ball the usual prices. - Seca Q UAWLS, SHAWLS.—A. A. MASON 3 CO. will open on kJ Monday, De:ember 4th, 1100 Shows, which will be sold at almost onwhalf the east of manufacture. decl 1038,684 68 4,2 ALEILATUB-28 kegs tide day received by dec4 HENRY ME COLLINS MAPPED LANDS may be healed by the me of la the Hetpetle amp. It Lan excellent article for this purpose: also Sur the cam of Scald need, au Only 124 cent. a cake. Bold wholesale and retail by deck S. L. CUTHBIIRT. 140 Third aired. Duff's Mercantile Vol/sires 'Fria following .pie ndki Clan Premium will be awarded 1 to the classes at the next Annual Examination Warch,llos. Flout premium:item nob of the following eine ee, viz: For the greaten proficiency in Book-Keeping Class. For the greatest lospronment in Writing Clan. For the greatest prothiamy in theCommernial Lew Chum One First Class Schalarahipin Book•Kesping, worth $OO. Second premium for each of the smite classes. One Most (Baas Scholarship in Penmanship, worth $2O. Third pie, ultimo to each of the same clam& One Seen Ad Clan Scholarship in Penmanship, worth $lO. Nine pre minims in all, worth MM. The Scholarships en awarded will be made transferable, and can be sold by the sueonsful. competitor& No sal h premiums have ever beep awarded at any one examinr Alon by any institution of the kind 10 the United State& dec2 Jon?! Piano, TUS . f ANCRIVED—A new supply of the following new t.f F cots sod late publications lou Have Hoard of Them: by Q. Kill Stones in our Life Journey by Samuel Owed. Erelloore and Out, or Views from the Chimney Cornet . . The Know Nothing. Ma ime of Washington: by John IL Schmeder. The Lost Heiretta: by Mrs. Southworth. The Knickerbocker, for December. Magnin. of Art, for December. Received and for sale at the cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDSNFENNRY A CO., 1 dec2 No. 76 Fourth street N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STABI for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Joan MeGssua rs.SteamboetJamee Guthrie. In Admiralty- To all persons intpastel: Take notice, that by virtue of an attachment issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pemusylvania, dated the 29th day of November, A. D. 1854, and to me di acted, I attached the Steamboat "Alive," now lying at the wharf cf the city of Pitteborgh, in a plea cira d escis•intmt wheredu John licGabey is libellant, and the ownwn and Master of the said Steamboat "James GutbrW' are reepond /ads, and 1.110, the Court have appointed the varantm DAT OF DECCIIBm attar, as the time of bearius amid estachn cut. decl WESLEY FROST. Mambo:. I,D HICCISTONN, or Historical Sketches of Western O byterlaularn ; ita liarty Ministers, its Perilous Times, sod Its First Iteddrde : by Joseph Smith, D. D.; prise $1,75. For pale by JOHN S. DAVISON, neel 66 Market street. near Fourth. 11 kW LOT .— duet received by Adams t Ch.'s &sprees, from New York, a large lot of A. G. Bagley a Co.'s cel ebrated Gold Pens, acknowledged by all to be the beet Perm made in the country. Among the lot are varicose new a. ylea of Gold and Elver Came. All who want • good and cheap Pen, end besides warranted, call noon at BAHL. B. LACYFER'S, nova • B 7 Wood street. W PittIPERTY FOS PALS--One and a quarter acres, with a comfortable Dwelling llonsa, of flee rooma and cellar; a Frame &bop ; good Welt ~i sd Pump; a large &able, &c. This property bail a front c/ 99 feat on the turnpike by 261 to • street, also TM feet on another street, and would divide well br building lota. Price, 9900. Terms, $490 in hard, the remainder at Obi lad two years. , P. DITTEDEBT & 13011.0 • 140 TatrdAtrast. Usury atCriliough & co., Z~jiIOLRB3LS GROCERS and Commiulon Merchants, yr corner of Pawn snd Irwin sia, Pittsburgh. ' RAce°-ILII4 leal Ibb6 0 ("AWL 4 /9p 0 , , . 4, NM 1 ",t NMI= ===l W. A arcLuas , DOWN A TETLEY. .~~.~:. [~ y yw " V -.. - ' - Is 3- - I . 4 O. irYffiga, 'kW *014942"-greMlSUP•llwaia.--rtiedg, Pamela* iCie;Prindlaknefir . = do.da.soullai; Emositller,..26o;_ Boxes' Az. ons., oe. fteenn maw fts rats Its drape pots eztxs for dm es:USW" Dom opetOtt to T prim:mum4,4somai.. peat 711,0'01°1:L. Mir ITINIEBA - pepintor Um , 0 0 0 P.ider or Par BeTC..:—. IIL IttthigtO6 r ib comelaill with the TIMM - auawasuar, - os rex MON °LAMM/M 1.40 MOMag. MASONIC :,/1111 OLD.O[D.OI/4VNAI METROPOLITAN. SIIIENMIERS.- btvk (=of btliZet u rVislEctrrs, -'- ootozosiatifir TITUDAY MAIM, December btb, au= of BOXIII, dDIIHZIII, QUARTETTES, 010111138- 4 th air Cards af sthoisdo):o_be bed at the Clizr Howl, Made Storer, ti st:the - door. Agy- Doors open et Wo'elook; Opening °Tortures: Ti precisely. EreerTod Neste :Ur Laths. deoCk • - 111:1; Nainsgia. l• IL Ctleatall US, hostegarolved in-the city, team tido AR =idol of informing his treater pupils sad Wade that he will open his DASHING ACADEMY, oa ant THURSDAY, October SS, at LAFAYETTE HALL ; also, at g u THELITHIL HALL; ADeAsny city, at width time he Mil be yto sr all those who foal ciasinme of lambi the Desntlfal art of dancing, oraildned with gram, etiquette, An. His terms will be as loot mum He will meat MIAs doom etas is Wow, together with many now and beeirtanal dances neva before Introdased in this city. • Ladle, ma, clam man 13033 •7's 1 . 313 llb••• dark at 3 o'clock, P. M., otaomencing Wadinglay, bloom. bar lath. Goat& clue, Tossact azal 'Nuraday armless, at T 5 o'clock. . . The claw now taming in Allegheny dty, will met at Exadthor Hall, oh Batnzday, liovemter 18th, at 3 deleak, P. M. • Mr. M'Manua can be EOM et Ilood's Jewelry Moil, on Marked street, abate Third, on Mondays, Wedneadaratand Friday's, from 9 o'ainek, 111.,t0 12 chip* ,noon, and from 2to o'clock, P. M. Alas, at Exosider Atlegbany city, on Tueeday's, Thursday's and &pudgy's, at the above hour. novl4 air we Op theJolknoissefrow the Boading.touresal. Dr. Know. o .oflext for the softest, Stye he wall loarrmst or guarantee a are is any ease of 14/Hasa or &ref*, that stay be preseitst. Pasphlett costaisiso arm of the molt askosiskisig charade, IND he gives to any coo gratis. Oakelers Deporatilve Byrum. - - We understand Manor townsman Dr. George W. Oalop ley, to now giving hi. whole attention to the nuntufactor• of his Depurative gimp .•/* Extract of sariaperllla, order to .apply the tottraardinary demands for the article which ere coming in Dom all quartant. Tids gynip kwith oat doubt the bent of the kind made in the country.. We kaato it to be one which we can koserfly recommend to the favorable police of our readers. Rhea been Meted by yams of expenses* and tine, and fOund to be all that Is defined for It by its inventor. • pamphlet is lying before on, Med with certllkateacif corny the mom appended to which an not lace of strata, ea k wool with aorrasaats of Mk char atter, but mof lowans cifiseas of Berta costatywho hare experieopsd the Siesta of its curative pnamtli•ti• Append ed to the list are certiinates of different county Moms of Barks county-,irltb the mods of arts emand sane attacking, slating .that they are well acquainted with the pertams whose names are given ai reference, taming whichstri tLs names of a number of our principal physleians,) and know them to be genuine. We advise those of oar radars who are afflicted to call upon Dr. Oakeley, at blaidirocki Earth Fifth Arent, sad pro pan one of them tgupttlidolt will not fell to itatitfy them that Ids preparation, is one et extraordinary power and efficieucy,andeseincutly timeWn of their attention.” Bald wtdesale and retail at DR.-EMUS shim, No. 140 Wood street, corner Virgin alley. gign of the GoldertWifrfir. ' . deetdw r'_l'7'M - nM7!ril'rMrMM , l NARY ASSOCIATION. pfdJiir the Diccerragenuatt and General Zegiasiwi qf Literate re end Vie Niue .artt on a i d and originelpiera. (I'WS NSW ABOIXISTION la DESDNiIiD Tti =COM. -age and popolreize the rearartrend dblembaste lame and wholesome Literature throughtmt the country. Par fhb purpose al GallaitT of Art it tabe peonnutently founded, which win each ya, contain a choke and valuable collec tion of raititinem, Sratulay, AO. For Free Distribution. The Association will alai pa bLtsh and bean to Its =we bers each per, the bud Literature the day, consisting at the most pipit= Monthly Magas:Mee, Boriews, wad A ..' Wrist Library work'. The adhere of the Association for 1854 hase of announcing that tine subscriptiott-book" year are now open, and that the first an - _ Kirks of Art contained in the abow. ll "" t "", IP in January mat; en which efecr __„ t ake ." ted among th e ,yf there will be dist:dim emend limilted viper!. aAtt """ l " 4 It "' a be theorigiw. r d ...arks of Art, among irk= ad-renowned statueof Hiram Powers, pw.thiis~ eh e d s o p , Groat Slay., expense . of over $5,0001 Also, a hinge and collection of inNolpkinn OIL PALNTL'iGii, cosi. For e the test productions of celebrated AMeSidlIM act y; 41* Artiste, among which are the works of Bowling. ,eekec, Kind, Kennett, Griswold, Gough, Fronkstaateil, and other eminent American Artien, which, with the con stant editions made through an agent =win-Europe, will render this by far the most complete Gallery of Art in the United States. The Literhihre pubashal for dlisensination arimag the members of the da sodatim, for 184, will emmist of tile fallowing Monthly Magazines, Reviews, •Ae., via t - Dirper's, Putnam, Bleat wood, Jiniekerboeker, Go& 'a Lady's Book, Graham's Nov noun, and the llinstrated at Art, together with the folkorhur Quarterly Reviews, releinted in New York, vie: Westminster,. London Quarterly, North MAL* all Edinburgh. Thls Association is y open to all ; aradersomay beeline • member on the payment of $l, n auntie* him to a membership and any one of the alms Magazines°, Reviews for one year, and also afresaidort In,the annual diatdbotion of ntatuary, Paoge, Ali whb take Me memberships are entitled to arty free of the 'Atwell:as one Tear, and an tickets in the distribution. • • The widespread fame of the abthe periodicall renders it needless to my anything in their praise,. es It is emeeded that, ea literary organs, they are fa in Menace of. any others in the world. The publisher's pries of each is Mat viably $3 a year; thus by beeconing a member of lids Aso- elation, it secures to ell the twofold bandit of three dollars' worth of sterling literature and a ticket in the distributkol of the most magnJScent collection of choice works of Art in the country. LITIELL'S LIVING AGE, Weekly, will be furnished one year and two membesthips for $6. The Gallery of the ANIOCiatiOZI is loaded- at Sandusky City, 'aura operb granite buildings bare been erected km it, and in whose speclosn saloon the whole annular of Paintings and Statuary will be exhibited. Menet, protetids derived from the sale of memberships, are devoted's:pm/it to the purchase of Works of Art hr the eructing year. The inereasing interest felt in the Muneement of the Fine Arts warrants the belief that this Assackstion with the powerful aid of Literature, become at once Maser sadly popular, as it, not only cultivates and encourages the Fins Arte, tut diumMutes sterling Literature throughout the land, thereby adapting USIAf to the present wants and tastes of the American people, enabling both rieb and mu to make their homes pleasant and attraitlive, by the etch of Sculpture, Paintings, and the test reading matter which the vide range of American and Foreign Literature alined. A few of the peculiar advantages derived by Joining lids Ameciation are—' let. All penman get the fall mime of Mir trutemiption at the start, in the shape of sterling Maguilie Literature. Yd. They are at the same thee contribotiag toward pur chasing choice Works or Art, which are in turn to beds , =Sated among themselves free of charge. 3d. Bach member is also directly encouraging and patron izing the Arta sod Artists of the country, disbundog many thousands of doll= through its aguncy. Those who purchase Mega:Mee at bookstores will °Warm that by joining this ASeocistion, they receive the Magazine and free ticket in the annual distribution, all at the same pdc they now pay for the Magazine elan. All persons on Wattling members, tan have their lileurec sins commence with any month they choose, and rely on its being =died. to them promptly on the Ors[ of every zenith, direct from the New York and Phllartelphis publids en. Back awaken furnished if desired. Books open to rowel.. names at the Subaru oMes, New York, or Western aloe, Sandusky. Perm= remitting funds for membership, should mark letters, "Registered: , and state the month with which they wish their lklagesiete to commence, and also their poet office addreee in full, on the reads tot Which, a certificate of membership, together with the Kalman. &aired, will be forwarded to any part of the country. far Offices of the Arimeistion, at the Nuklunbother Meg mine oft*, MS Broadway, New York, and at.Sio. 116 Water tares; Sandusky, Ohio. &Wren, (at either oNee, C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A.& L.A. Memberships may also be obtained at No MO Woodztreet, .Pittsburgh, of oct2s2awawtf Land for 'Sale ison ACRES 01 1 LAND Di PORKET COUNTY,. Met t.l the Clarion river. This land is heavily rintbared, has an a:cello:it roll, and is add to contain an abandoned iron ore, and a thick vein of bitunolomo coal. - The Vemar go railroad, which mill undoubtedly be built, run Toy near to it, if not directly zeroes i s The Milhdown creek ems through it. • ALSO, 600 acres in Elk county, well timbered sod ingrred, and lying near the route of the Eineibury and Erie aaileaoL No better hinertment could beroade than in Umnehends. The completion of the Sunbury and Eric, the Allegheny Valley, and the Venango railroads through that region will render the coal, lumber, Iron ore and soli. of greet nine. Bovine of C.B. h1.1331/TH, Attorney at. Law, No. 147 Fourth street. EMI= Low Books. y AM authorbed to well low maw woluable Low tpoito. 1 yob. Pa. Reports, by Bar; Grandlens NViChmee; - . Wharton'. Digest, Let ed.; And other Ileijorta, Klzinentary Weeks, Lc. _. GYM. Y. GILLIZORZ. wan at the cane of 11=44 Post EIIIILDISIG - LOT F SAME. ALOT 24 feet tent ou 9 ' t; end extending L bick 1011 feet to Wide alley. the beck part of the Lot is a Cellar Will, built ficr two mall boom. This, ink lain *desirable location for a residence' and will laillehl kiw, anti on formable terms. Title good, nun clear Ella inruzabrunce. Enquire of Gm. x "aulatost, /113 At Office Of - Motnhat PM.'; Lot for Salo. 1 GOOD DITILDLGO WY, 24 hot Gang an Crayon street ad. by 100' km!. In dtptb, In Etuntegbany will b. de cheap. Enquire of GDO. Y. GILLMODX, stake of the Morning Poet. ?Oh SALE VERY CitEAP. ING LOT Lid ALIJSWIZiia r , 24 met by 00. A good bargain ana be bad by applying nom at ' tint tina a tin 1401141341 POST. MOW Paper H tagilm gal. WO. al WOW/ STRSNS. FM g FIUME/ AND ASUMAN PARIATA PALMS ; P mei Decorstreee is geld, oak eat amble; Shit Paptol various apes. Fled sad a Papers, for dining mew and chambers; .Ctaap and IM pleat Well Papers; boaters OMNI% Pima% Window /Shades. 1 -A Luse mad abmolete GlNOrUaest of the elms, edeolid fac thaaaton, be add at the usual low pekes. tett WALTER P. MARSHALL. - Here It 15...f0r 1155 IT 11ft . ty Piatorkel dout (SuLtmea sod t..?".4 ew L 2rit JCIAA 12:"AgrA.178. c°--roori. Y rit:ort=tnit ,keen all. Tarts arthe . ~ AS 1fc" . 7 91 ": I..II.IWhOSS di OD. isorlassMaantion4o II • Anguilla? assortment of Blankats, mostallaw of room than SOU pains of the aferent pales, all millskt $t ao pm cant loss than last yoga's priors. 00,X. UsTAHD-111) /Copia htumazd, tx . was kr sia aro * I . &Aiwa* a (7104 NENE ISE - : .4" • MIZE .-. %,;,• GEM H. KEYSEILDroomist.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers