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'' ' 1: _ .. , -,• ' - , -•••• --...'' ;..i,f 4 t -...^ - 1' "'•1 *4 '-'' '' ~ .. „A , c iVi;..,,,r., ,4j * . qr k- ' , i, 4 '••• • ' . • A 2' n :', • , 1., -- - • • Alt4t. fk•44 I'r ' . 4.:_if.:Z4--t ft 'i,#: V it`, A , o. l 'l4. '',o - Fc. , f (... , - tt, fte iii i • • 0 " . 1. ~- - ' _,,...,,,, 1-,,e,:i.,e'. T'i.,Z.: -• '''''' -'' ' •; ••L:. „ , .• ' .1 ' • ,• ' • , 4.'.• ••• • • • • ••••• ••••• • - 43 , ••: • • -'• ; • ".•,, , t,•• ti • , • .41 t.;••*,, • .fr;;lt Built! tutting pod. PITTSBURGH: TITES DA YthoitilNG;::: MORNING POST JOB OPPICSI We would call the attention of MERCIIANTS AND .13DMINESS MEN to the fact that we have just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill ilvads, Paper Docks, Posters, and Programmes for exhibi tions. All orders will be promptly tilled. Another Steamer Due The PaMTh; Captain Nye, with one week later news, is now overdue. She sailed on the 29th ult., from Liverpool. Tnn REPOIITS.—We publish to-day_abstriats from the reports of the Commissioner of the Land Office, the Secretary of the Interior, and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. These ab stracts exhibit the main features of the Reports, and pment all such facts and views as would be interesting to our readers generally. The re ports from all the Departments this year are of unusual interest, and have been generally com mended by the press. THE NOMINATIONS-.OUR PARTY So far as we can learn, the new party in this city have as yet nominated no Democrats for any of the important municipal offices at the January election. The opponents of Democracy compose more than three-fourths of the new or ganization, and any different result of their bal ,,lotings for nominations was not to be expected. Throughout the State the same course will doubtless be pursued wherever the new party is similarly constituted, as it is in almost every district. It is intimated that the name of Gen. Ssm Houston has been proposed,* by them for the presidency in '5O only to induce Democrats to forsake their oil party. It is not- believed twat Gen. Houston, or any other Democrat, 'will ba their choice, when the time for nominating a candidate for the presidency arrives. Plerhaes, by the same time, all real Democrats will learn their true interests, and their proper position. It is not without some encouragement, and the stimulus of some renewed hope, that the whig o pera are reviving old issues that have been aga'n and again decided by the voice of the people. Some Whig papers, after long years of silonre on the subject, are again advocating the estab lietunent of a National Bank. Others confident ly demand the reenactment of a high protective tariff. Others still, revive the old exploded idea of a distribution of the proceeds from- sales of the ptiblic lands among the States. In fact, every old obsolete idea that the Whig party bas heretofore urged, and the people decided ad- Tamely to their wishes, is now revived, nod urged by the Whig presses as the true polioy of the country. What is the canes of this renewed effort to re vive questions long settled; and urge measures long abandoned ? Is it the encouragement re ceived from the new organizakion? Is it a EO - promise, or merely a hope that that organi zation will, when , fully developed, prove but a new Whig party, strengthened by aeoesetous from the Democratic ranks? We ask for in formation; for, in regard to the new party, we confess to a "search for knowledge under difii culties." But those Democrats who have either joined or contemplate joining the new party, are interested to know what are its aims and purposes. We can predict, however, that_ lo nominations of any importance will be given° those who have left the Democratic party to join them. That is l pretty apparent already. Ocoaeiosally a mail " tab may be thrown to the whale" to keep the peace; but Whigs and Natives will get all the valuable offices. So goes the political world. Every new moor ment starts under the banner of reform ; but soon degenerates into a mere alliance with the Whig party; and then winds up with a Kilkenny cat scramble for the offices and spoils ; as wit ness Anti-Masonry, Free Statism, Nativism, &c., &c. Is not the new party that has made quite a noise in the world of late, traveling on the same track ? We pause for a reply ; and expect to have to wait for some time before we get one. A MANSION FOR THE GOVERNOR "We trust that Governor Bigler will, is hi; forthcoming and 'last annual Message, rucom : end to the Legislature, the provision, on the part of the State, of a suitable mansion for tho Executive. * * * * No man in the Stet, worthy of being called a citizen, could refuse yield his assent to a public residence for the Gov ernor—a residence, too, that should reflect no discredit upon the position Pennsylvania occu pies in the confederacy. Hence, there should be no meanness or illiberality in providing such ft mansion. It should ha at least equal, to some of the beet private residences to be found in the rural wards of this city—and the Governor's salary should be increased to meet the ordinary expenditures of a well-regulated household— say to an equality of that voted by this city to its chief offmer." The Germantown Telegrayh, did the above. Now, whether " worthy of being called a citi zen" or not, we refused our assent to it at Har risburg, twoyyears ago, and would again. The erection of an Executive Mansion is an old pro ject revived almost annually, and defeated when ever called up. Two years ago it was brought ton direct vote in the House of Representatives, and out of about 80 -votes cast but four or five voted in favor of it. Every event and every circumstance in the condition of the people this year oounsels esonomyrand retrenchment. The finances of the commonwealth are improving, it is true ; but that is no reason for Increased ex penditurp. The people are getting tired of the oft repeated fact: "The State is $40,000,000 in debt." When that debt is rednoed to twenty millions it will be a more suitable time to talk of inoreas ing the Governor's salary to six or eight thous and dollars per year, and building a Governor's Muse at a Cost of one or two hundred thousand dollars. The new Governor and his friends in the Leg islature may be in favor of high Salaries, and an elegant mansion for the executive; but the farm ers, mechanics and working men of the State, who pay a large portion of the taxes, would doubtless prefer to wait for a season of more abundant crops, and less indebtedness before in creasing uselessly the public expense. The President's Message. It is amusing to witness the desperate efforts of the Whig presses to find something in the President's message to condemn and misrepre sent. It is hard work, and the opposition editors are quite disappointed at the calmness of its tone and the clearness and ability with which every thing necessary to be said in such a document is let forth. The cavils of the Whig papers are all answered by the following remarks in relaticn to the message, which we found some clays ago in the National Intelligeneer, the old Whig organ at Washington. The inte/kqeseer says of the message: "Respecting the message of yeeterday, we are gratified to find that all which was predicted of its Unexptionable character has been substantially yerined. It Iscertainly distinguished by maleratlon of tone and a freedom from all exciting ad copttmdtrra appeals. It Is an unambitious and perspicuous account of public affairs, annonneingan copra. mdentadstate of prosperity and progress at home, and of peace and amity in our relations abroad. It totally disep pohats all those who hoped or expected to end in It any In flammatory appeals about Spain, or Young America' dor, trines of progress and manifest destiny, whether looking to acquisitions on the Mexican Gulf, or in the illimitable Pa eine." AN APPOPECIATZ Tzar you THE OCOASION.- It is customary at the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Legislature to have a sermon preached by a clergyman officially appointed. The following text from the Bth chapter and 9th verse of John, is suggested as appropriate for the occasion : " For we are bat so yenta , day and know nothing." MMg : • • -•' ;Ki I- • • • - • .!. • ; 0 : .•. _ News of the Day. Tho thamtpaburg (Pa.) Tranaeript, tha-or-• gen, it igesid, of Know Nothings in that region, Is main fayer‘of General William Larimer for United States Senator. • ;:DECEMBER 12 The total number of deaths in Chicago for November was 200, of which 40 were from cholera, and all In the first part of the month. For the same mouth last year there were only 96 deaths. Yates, one of the notorious Hardin county (Ky.)jury, who was recently indicted for perjury in the Ward ease, has been acquitted. The Louisville Journal says they had scarcely retired to their room before agreeing on a verdict of acquittal. ROUSE OF REPuoz....opimuso °ERE, By reNrence to a card that has appeared in our paper for several days past, it will be seen the ceremony of opening this institution will take place to•morrow, Wednesday morning, com mencing at 11 o'clock, A. M. Besides the usual interest attendant upon such occasions, there will lie an address delivered by the Hon. William Wilkins. Every one who feels an interest in the reform of the depraved and outcast youth of this section of the State should be present on the occasion. REV. MR. DICKENSON'S SERMON. E. D. Jones, Esq., has sent us a copy of an eloquent sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr. Dickenson, at the Union Baptist Church, of this city. The death of a member of that church by cholera was the occasion of its delivery; and the occasion wasjwell improved by the Rev. gen tleman to impress solemn and eloquent truths upon Lis hearers. The sermon is published in pamphlet form, and will be read with pleasure aud profit by all. OHIO DIBIOCHATIC CONVILITION.-It has been a custom from time immemorial for the Ohio De mocracy to bold their State Convention and make their nominations on the Bth of January. They propose to meet es usual on next Bth Jan uary, but nominations will hardly be made. There will be elements at work in the coming contest that will render it necessary to put off such business until a later period, so many Ohio Democrats think, and wisely too. [ For the Daily Morahr4 Fort) PITTEIBUSOLI, December 11, 1854. EDITOSS:—You will do the Democra cy of the Fourth Ward a favor by publishing the following ticket for Ward officers, to be voted for on the first Tuesday in January next: Select Council : Thomas Scott. Common Conn oil : Col. Thos. R. Sill and Dr. G. H. Keyser. Aldermen: James K. Bern and James Torbett. 'School Directors: Robert Galway and Samuel Jones. Assessor: Joe. O'Brien. Assistant As eessiors: D. Munn, Sr., and A. Jackman. Judge: Dennis Leonard. Inspector: J. C. Pettigrew. Constable: J. A: McConbry. [ For tho Dslly Morning Poet.) Messes. EDITORS is time for the I t temo• orate to be moving for the nomination of s ticket to be supported at the January election of city officers. We need s gowd candidate for Mayor, and it is believed no better man can be presented for the support of all good citizens than that of James tenny, Senior. He is well, known and universally esteemed; and if nominated would secure a large vote. THIRD WARD. Alec elleateons Hews. Tho wife of Mr. Joseph T. Little, of Arnold Me., recently made her husband a present o three little Littles at one birth. The deaths in Cincinnati during the month of November were 802, including 35 of consump tion, 28 of fevers, and 15 of small pox. Notwithstanding the hard times and monetary excitement in Chicago, the price of real estate continues to advance in that city. Green, the Chicago - banker, charged with poi soning his wife, has had a true bill found against him for murder. At the close of the current year, it is Stated, the treasury of the State of Missouri will have on hand the handsome surplus sum of $400,000. A negro preacher referring to the Judgment Day said : " Bredren and sisters in dat day de Lord shall diwide de sheep from the goats, and bress.de Lord, we know who wears di. wool!" • When a bank suspends in Australis, they take the president to a neighboring tree and serve him in the same manner. A simple remedy, but very efficacious. Oa Tuesday last a bank caved in at a gravel pit, corner of Jackson street and Broadway, Louisville, burying three men. Two of them were killed. One was named John Dalin ; the other was a negro named Jackson, belonging to Mrs. Somerville. Rev. Thomas M. Clark was consecrated Bishop of Rhode Island, in Grace Church, Provi dence, on Thursday Jut. Bishops Hopkins, Doane, E , stburo, Southgate, Burgess, William; Lee and Potter were in attendance. The Bellfontaine Republican says the Hoosiers on the Wabash turn their " agysbakes" to some account. They climb into the top of -a "shell bark " just settle chill comes on, and by the time the "personal earthquake" leaves them, there's not a hickory nut left on the tree. AMIRICAN 'ATTAINS ut CIIINA.-A letter to the Boston Journal, dated at Canton on the,2Bth of September, communicates the following informa tion as to American affairs in Chita: "Mr. McLane (the United States Commis sioner) has found it necessary to issue a procla mation to the affect that the ships of warof the United States of America now stationed.in the Canton river are there for the sole object of pro tecting the lives and property of American Mil zenst and that any assault upon them, or any in terference with their just rights as secured by treaty, come from whatever quarter, will be summarily chastised. The proclamation has been printed in Chinese, and circulated up and down the river, among both contending factions." CONMIOBIONXBD TO TIM EABIN EXHIBITION.- , Gov. Bigler has designated the following named citizens as Commissioners to represent the State of Per"— at the "Universal Exhibition of the industry, of all Nations," to bo opened at Paris, in May next. The buildings of the Polytechnic College have been selected as the place where all articles intended for the exhibi tion will be received and forwarded. All com munications on the subject will be addressed to Alfred S. Kennedy, Esq., at Philadelphia, Chair man of the Commission and President of said College. Alfred S. Kennedy, Esq., Philadelphia. Hon. James X. M'Lanahan, Chambereburg. Dr. James Swaim, Philadelphia. Hon. W..L. He'famine, Northumberland OQ C. L. Ward, Esq., To ands. Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, Somerset. John M. Grier, Reading. Win. H. Welch, Esq., York, Pa. Pierce Butler, Esq., Philadelphia. Frederick Fraily, Esq., Philadelphia. star A (gentleman, in a private letter to us from the Sandwich Islinds, speaking of King Kamehameha, says : "He loafs around the town of Honolulu—peeps into a tavern and is ready to take a nip' with any body that asks him. He isn't worth a ' continental, and auctioneers won't take hie bid at an auction." ...... We should imagine that the King has a pleas ant time of it. Our eorrespotdent was perfectly struck with the ladies. He says 'they ride astride and ride like the devil." He describes them as large and muscular—in fact, larger than the men. Snob be ing the case, we presume the sterner sex must have some trouble at times.—Hreensburg Dem THY POPULATION OP /BlLLAND.—Actoording to the official census just published, the population of Ireland, for the years named, was as follows : Yeare.P opal cai on . Years. Population. 1837 8,009,527 1843 5g59,200 1838 8,050,600 1844..........., 8 301 , 643 1830 8 091.90 1 845 ...,.. ...... In 1805 the population was 6,895,458. It gradually Increased until 1847, and between that period and 1851 the diminution amounted to nearly 2,000,000. If ZAPS DAMAGE/1 roc 811DITOTION.—A verdict of $lO,OOO was rendered in our Circuit Court on Saturday, against a resident of this county, for the eetinetiou of a girl thirteen years of age. The suit was brought by the father.—Springfield (111.) Register, 28th Ilk 4 The London Democrats recently held a meeting, and cetermlited that they Would him Louie Napoleon, on his appearanoe in that ,p 1 --.4, t , • • , :.~,... ; r :- -. MONIES 8,13340 g I 1846. 8,175,124 1851. 8,217,046 •-• . , • • IS==SE Laud Commissioner's Report. We take the following excellent abstract of the idled Commissioners' Annual Report from the N. Y. Tribune: Dosing the year ending June 80, there were 7,085,000 acres sold for cash; 8,442,000 located by land warrants, and 14,000 by other certifi cates ; 11,000,000 reported sit swamp lands, and 1,751,000 for internal improvement—making a totarof 23,238,318 acres. For the last quarter, 4,780,000 acres were disposed of, being altoge ther an increase of sales amounting to 5,600,000 acre. over the previous year, though there is a diminution of 2,000,000, including land warrants and swamp transactions—the difference being caused by the fact that the most of the grants for bounty lands, swamps, railroads, &c., had previously been disposed of. The sale for the third quarter of the current calender year are more than twice as heavy as those for the cor responding quarter of the previous year, though the locations are lees numerous. From the 80th of September, 1853, to the 30th of September, 1854, 9,884,464 acres were surveyed, chiefly in Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota, and Florida, and 8,190,917 acres were brought into market. This is exclusive of the surveys in California, Oregon, and Washington, amounting to 1,686,471 acres, which have not yet been proclaimed for sale. The Commissioner says, on an average, fall one third more business has been done in the office during the past year than in the preceding; of the 26,543,760 acres entered by the land war rants now issued, 22,235,880 acres have been lo cated—leaving only 4,307,880 acres to be satis fied. The report gives a minute detail of the labors of the Department, and recommends more secure deposits for the books and papers; and then presents the operations of the various State and Territorial Surveyors. With regard to rail. road lands, it is stated that at the instance of several members of Congress and others, about 31,000,000 of acres in several of the land States bad been withdrawn from market, in anticipa tion of grants for railroads and other internal Improvements. As such grants were not made, it was deemed expedient to restore these muses of land to market, especially in view of the passage of the bill graduating the price of public lands, and this has been done, except where the reservation was for a fixed period, or bad already been made. In view of the increase of b,nsinese con sequent on the operations of the lave graduating the price of the public lauds, and tie decrease in the compensation of the land offices, caused by that reduction, the Commissioner recom mends better provision for remunerating land ofieers, with allowances for clerk hire and office rent. Of the operation of the Graduation law, the report says: "Judging from the reports receiv ed, has been productive of much trend and per jury, and proved seriously injurious to the actual settlers on the public domain. As far as prac ticable, those evils have been remedied by con struction and instruction; but the law is inhe rently defective. If it be designed to engraft that feature permanently on our land eystem, the privilege of purchasing at the graduated price should have been limited to pre-emptors, or made general to all. Now, it is alleged, that persons take the oath required by the I•tw with the mental qualification that the land will be re quired for actual eittlement and cultivation at sonic future time. Others, it is stated, have em ployed men to go forward and make the affidavit, paying all their expenses, and also paying for the land—the employer agreeing to give bin em ployees, in fee simple, a portion, say an eighth or a quarter of the land eo entered, retaining the balance." The difficulties are further explained, as will be seen in the report. The Commissioner din- cusses at length the granting of land to the States, and for railroad and other improve ments. With regard to the Pacific Railroad, he says: The necessity of such a mode of commu nication becomes daily more apparent, and that the only way it can be secured is by grants of land; and adds, that should the land system be crippled, this work and all others of like char acter wilt be rendered impracticable. If the object sought in the passage of the Graduation Act was to get rid of the lands as soon as prac• ticable, he says, there is hut little doubt that ob ject will be attained by It. If, on the contrary, the supposition was that the lands would not sell for more, his statements, he presumes, will show that supposition to be erroneous. The sales have always been equal to the de mand: the supply far, very far beyond it. The demand at the reduced prices will be increased, but chiefly for purposes of speoulation, and the hardy and enterprising settler, instead of 'deal ing with a kind and paternal Government in the purchase of his lands, and securing a perfect title, will have to look to the wealthy monopo list, and trust to his tender mercies, with the risk that his title is encumbered with prior liens and mortgagee. With such views. the Commissioner says the natural suggestion is that the graduation law be radically amended, if it be the pleasure of Con gress to engraft it permanently on the land sys tem; and, in that event, it is further suggested that the 121 cent clime be abolished, or rather donated to the States respectively in which they lie, as the profit will scarcely defray the ex. pense of disposing of them. Annual It 00000 of the y of the Interior. This is an able document, giving an interesting exhibit of the various matters entrusted to the care of the department, over which the Hon. It McClelland presides. it necessarily, however, embraces many facts of general interest given in other reports, particularly those of the General Land and Patent offices, already published. The Secretary reiterates his recommendation that the officers connected with the survey and sale of the public lands be kirohibited by law from becoming interested iu lie purchase. He also adverts to the irregularities and inequalities produced by the numerous and dissimilar exist ing pension laws, and recommends some impor tant modifications with a view to uniformity, and also to restore the system somewhat to the ori ginal design of its projectors, and to increase its benefits and restrict its operation to those who are really and legitimately deserving ob jeots of governmental favor and protection. He renews his recommendation of a biennial examination of invalid pensioners, and cites the singular fact that while applications are numer ous and constantly being presented for an in crease of pension on account of alleged increase of disability, but two instances have occurred of a voluntary acknowledgment of a diminution of the disease or wound for which the pension was originally granted. The Department has been eminently success ful in ferreting out and bringing to punishment the perpetrators of frauds on the Pension At rium Up to the 80th of September last, and since the 4th of March, 1853, thirty persoas have been indicted. Of these, 11 have been convicted ; 9 have forfeited their recognizanoes and fled ; 1 has died ; 1 committed suicide ; 2 have eluded the officers of the law, and 6 awai' trial. On the 31st of March, 1813, the enormous Sum of $948,475 80 was in the hands of agent/ for paying pensions alone. This new finanolal system has enabled the Secretary of the Interior to oall in this amount, so that on the Both of June last those agents only had on hand the ag gregate sum of $803,801 20; an amount amply sufficient for the prompt payment of pensions liable to be called for until other advances ere made. Appropriations are urged for various imrove manta in the District of Columbia, and also the erection of fire proof buildings for the accom modation of the State, War, Navy, and Interior Departments, and suggests that a better a; pli cation of a portion of the large amount now in the Treasury cannot be made. He also sag goats the propriety of donating to the city au thorities for educational purposes all the vacant city lots which may not be needed for public pur poses. The work on the Little Falls bridge, and like wise the Insane Asylum has been vigoronaly prosecuted under the able and accomplished offi cers respectly in charge of them. The latter will soon be ready to receive the patents for whose accommodation its erection has been au thorised. The affairs of the penitentiary are noticed, and an appropriation asked to free it bf an old indebtedness. Fawns 01 PORITNE.—The N. Brunswick Heim' hue a communication which says that Patrick Little, formerly a poor drunken stage driver, who killed Nathaniel SibOD, of Bloomingdale, Passaic county, N. J., in January, 1854, and, for whom Gov. Price offered a reward of $4OO, has turned up in California, where he had altered his name, and becoming sober and industrious had amassed a fortune of over one hundred thousand dollars. As he dared not return to New Jersey, be was about leaving and nettling somewhere In England. Burr am) Biltrizism mt Sr; .Lome.—On k4t urday night,: Winst., between 10 and 11 o'clock, a riot occurred between a cempany of 1 firemen and several hotel runners. One of the latter, a notorious individual, known as "Little Missouri," but whose real name is _George Fitz patrick, wail so badly wounded that he has since died. Rio skull was fractured with a brick or atone, and he received a pistol shot In One eye. , itt "Snob influences are believed to be as formi dable and more unscrupulous than e 4 any form er period of our history; and when we add to them the train of ever-recurring and never-cod ing difficulties that beset the path of the weak er, in the battle of life wit, the strongest race, we perceive, in the present condition of the red man and the dangers that encompass him, addi tional motives to call into active exercises in his behalf all the energies of the benevolent and good of the land. " As a Christian government and people, our obligations and duties are of the highest and holiest character, and we are accountable to the Maker of all men for the manner in which we discharge them. Having faithfully employed all the means placed within our reach to improve the Indian race and preserve it from extinction, we can, with a good conscience and strong Nth, leave the issue in the hands of our Common Father." Moamom Pasorica —A etrange :development has just been made in Michigan. it seems that Strang, the leader of the Mormons who occupy Beaver Island, has been elected to the Michigan Legislature by the votes of his people, and that he has returned 605 majority for Bingham, the Fusion candidate for Governor, while the entire Mormon vote has been cast for all the Demo cratic candidates, among them being Peck, Ne bratha Dem., for Congress, for whom he has re turned 695 votes. There are about 240 houses oh the island, in which it would be impossible to crowd all the population answering to such a vote, and it is believed that Strang, having everything hie own way, has returned 450 Lie gal votes. tie bad a personal grudge against Barry, the pemocratio candidate for Governor, and hence he returns but 95 votes for him. The Detroit Tribune says that it is more than sus pected that there was no election at all on Beaver Island, and that Strang went thri.ugh the farce by himself. , ONOMINT TO TEE 8101illte 01 TEE DICLABA- Iux op lanarssocaca.—Eight of the original thirteen States have appropriated the prescribed quota of money for the erection of a monument to the signer' of the Declaration of Indepen demos, ia the old State House Square in Phila delphia. Delaware, Maryland, the two Caroli nas, sod Virgitiia, have as yet taken no action in the matter. Cotes REVOLTICRS. - The English papers state that the number of repeating pistols or re volvers manufactured by Mr. Colt daring the past two years, amounts to two hundred thou sand. The profit on each pistol is said to be five dollars, so that on two hundred thousand his profits reach the immense sum of $l,- 000,000. •r Worms I W orms 1.--There Is no disease more common sang children, and yet none which so frequently battles the skill of the physician, a. worrns. They are highly detrimental to the constitution; and their presence should be carefully guarded against by parents. On the Fret manifestation of symptoms, every means k boll I 1.1 be need to expel them promptly and thoroughly. lII'LANE'S TIifILSIIFIJOR is well established as the most certain, sale sod speedy remedy ever offered for this troublesome and dangerous malady; and all who have the management of children should keep this invaluable medicine at hand. In addition to its perfect safety, it never falls to produce the desired effect. Purchasers tlll please he careful to nek for Dr. Bl'Lar ',prated Vermlfuge, and Lake none Gibtl. All other V mituges, in comparison, are worthies. Dr. M'Lane's get. nine Vennitoga, also his oelebrated Liver Pitts, can now be bad at all the respectable Drug Stores In the United States and Canada. Alen, for sale by the solo proprietors!, ' , LEMING EROS., Sacrament to J. Kidd Co., der9tdaw 60 Wood enter.. - .11gir- To the N a time when the rem- Inanity is deploring the evils resulting from the use of pernicious preparations of alcohol, a stimulant exhiterant and invigorant, purely vegetable In its nuture, and entail ing no reaction, he of immense Importance to the public and to the medical world. be faculty admit the ncerssity for tonics and stimulants; they have long administered, and continue to administer, spirituous liquors and unrolls Ina large clam of cases; but here le a renovator and rem native that not only reinforces the vital powers, tones the stomach, and regulates the secretion, but keeps them in the condition necessary to health and vigor. Half the themes that distress and barrens the civilised portion if the human race are nervous in their character, and spring from our artificial mode of living. Dyspepsia, bilious case, all disturbanom ot-the principal internal functions, produces dlaastroue effect upon the nerves. Now, MORSRI3 INVILIORATDIG ELIXIR strikes both at the cause and the effect; regulating the secretions, while it tranquilizes the nerves. It is destined to take the place of alcoholic stimulants as a medical agent, and It V , as has been proved in countless instances, a mental exhilerant, the use of which is never succeeded by melancholy or hypechondria. The Carded la put up, highly concentrated, in pint bob ties. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; six kr twelve dollars. C. 11. RING, Proprietor, 1172 Brow/way, Now York. Bold by Druggist, throughout the United States, Canada and the Weed Indies. AGENTS. FLE3IING & EROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DB. GEO. 11. GEYSER, N 0.140 Wood street, do B. E. SELLERS & CO., No. 67 Wood street. J.P. FLEMING. Allezhenr City. 44- The Pleasure and Comfort of being w rirmo Ina BUFF OF OUDTRES, is greatly enhanced by haring them coon, and inmalux To Tut mama. 13111138 LE has got all that le aeoenery to effect that great consumma tion, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persons wishing to experience all UM, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240 LIMIT MILT, head of Wood. P. EL—Pantaloons, in particular, is one of his greatest fortes. Ile CJIIIKK be best In the style and fit of this for. memo .Mlllastrout references could be given, If necessary, to oorroborate this statement. (dim)) E. °RIBBLE. ie.-Great Care of ahem:anti ma, editor! of the Richmond Republiun, of December 24th, /852, voy that Carter's Spanish Mixture to no quack medicine. They had a man In their prase room who was afflicted with violent manurial rheumatism, who was contino4tly eximplaluing of misery in the Nick, limbs and Joints his spoi bad beame fere:nab and matiery, nick swollen, Cupid ear., and all the symptoms of rheumatism, combined with Serofulit. Two bottles of CARTER•B SPANISH lIIXTIJIiF. oared him, and, in an editorial notice as above, they bear testimony to its wonderful effects, and say their only re gret Is, that all suffering with disease of the blood are not ►warn of the existence of such • medicine. They cheerfully lllCCOStmenil it Vibe their eertiticate, and bottle. • -* • Report or the " Col. Manypenny, Comtniseionce of Indian Af faire, in bia annual reparriiits fokth many facts of interest, and shows that the operations of his department during the year have been exceed ingly large. The Indians in Nebraska and Kansas have ce ded to the United States Government nearly fif teen millions of sores of land. The Indians, however, have caught some of the white man's spirit, and they demand a higher price than usual for the land in Kansas. They only agreed to give up these lands under a pledge that they should have a reserve for a permanent home. There is trouble with the Indians on the Ar kansas and Platte rivers, and It appears that while the agent is eeeking them to present amendments to treaties, they are quietly shoot ing down emigrants and robbing traders. The Commissioner thinks something should be done for three misguided people, but acknowledges that he cannot say what the " something" should be, but suggests kindness, and peaceful attempts to colonise them. The Commissioner gives some valuable infor mation relative to the Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks and Seminoles, aid he also suggests that no more removals of lodian tribes shall take place—that is, that the reserved lands given them by Government shall be secured to them and their heirs forever. We quote the concluding remarks of the re "In carrying out all the planeleretofore de vised for ameliorating the condition of the abo rigines of our continent, difficulties have arisen and obstacles presented themselves on every side ; and it seems impose , .ble nuw to devise any means for attaing these desirable ends, by which all difficulties could be obviated, all obstacles avoided. "But partial success has attended the labors of the benevolent; and the efforts of the de partment, when most faithfully directed, have not unfrequently proved a positive injury. Ad verse elements have always been at work to thwart the wishes of the government and coun teract the labors of the philanthropist, and these have unfortunately been but too often suc cessful. Our former policy, and the inveterate determination of the Indian to resist domestics• tioo, have combined to plate him in a situation where the lawless and unprincipled could always have access to him ; and soca persons have, through all periods of our history, availed them selves of every opportunity to advise the igno rant and unlettered child of the forest against his best interests, and have but too successfully instilled into their mind prejudices against those who were laboring for his good. " Thus have the merciless and heartless fol lowed in his path, flattered his vanity, corrupt ed his morals, impressed upon and confirmed hit& in the belief that labor and the arty of peace are degrading, sad hie submission to them offensive to the Great Spirit, and directed and controlled his action and made him the victim of their avarice. 11 around tbe &num T,F,GRAP Reilly Linos co: tho tnniting Post. TY.THIELD coNaanss, SEOOND 81:88ION. is, December 11.—Sswevg : David ator elect from North Carolina, was sworn in Mr. Adams introduced a bill establishing a uniform rule of naturalization throughout the United States. The bill extends the term of naturalization to twenty-one years. He argued that in a hundred years from this time every inch of the American continent would be re quired for the support of the American people. Self-preservation, then, required that no induce ment should be held out to immigration. Be denied any connection with Know Nothing socie ties, or any political secret associations. He disclaimed all hostility to foreigners, and read from some former speech of his, showing that he had no nokind feeling against them, but he did think that immigration was dangerous, lags teach as foreigners ranged with the abolition , bits. When he heard that a band of Germans had burned an American Senator in effigy, he determined to introduce this bill. Se far as he understood the i . rinciples of Know Nothings, he agreed with them so fir as they proposed to ex tend the term of naturalization, and in their preference of American Protestants for office to foreigners or Catholics. Horreat.---Mr,Cliegma n asked leave to offer a resolution requesting the President to tender the mediation of the United States in snob manner as in his judgment may be most likely to lead to the pacification of the conflict now waging be tween the al , ied armies and Russia. The vote to suspend the rules was negatived. Railroad Accident—Loss of the Steamier Ellen Gleborn. New Yowl, December 10.—The freight train from Boston. on the Norwich and Worcester Road, ran off the track limit evening, demolieh leg the engine, and throwing five oars into the river. Wm. Blown, the engineer, was seriously injured. About twenty hands of..7the Meaner Worcester were on the train, one of whom, Saml. James, fres thrown thirty feet into the river. He escaped without much hiittfy. The steamer Ellen (Debora, it is presumed, foundered on her passage from Boston to St. Johns. All hands, it is believed, perished. Another Railroad ACCidialt. BALTIMORE, December 10.--On Friday, the traid of the Central Ohio Railroad was thrown off the track. The engineer was killed, and the fireman fatally injured. The locomotive and a baggage and oyster ear were wrecked. The pas sengers ware uninjured. Clary. Majority. NEW Your, December 11.—The official vote for Governor gives Clark 309 of a plurality over Seymour. The mortality of the past week was 463, being an increase of 103. More Bank Swindling. NEw Yoak, December H.—Abraham J. Ack erman has been arrested, charged with swin dling to the amount of $5,000 from the Ohio Life and Trust Co. He was clerk of the Com any. Heavy Failure. BOSTON, December 11.--J. W. Blodgett & Co., dry goods dealers, failed for two millions of dollars. SPECIAL NOTICES El.ctlon—Citizons,lusiorasee Com. ~,t tettunfteentt Dirtetore of thle tAmpahy. to Sere!, the en...cut ye.r , rill he held at the office of the Company, on 310SDA1:, the let Inst., between the hour. of 10 A. .4. ands Y. 11. dee7 8.1311. TEL L. MAR.HELL, Beeretat7. [' t o A CARD...-DIL CALVIN M. FITCH, of New York, would announce to the citizens of Western t Pennsylvania that he is at present dylivering a oonsee of , LECTURES AT PITTSBURGH, when he will remain till December 18th, during which period be may be consulted daily, at his rooms at the City Hotel, corner of Third Ind , Smithfield streets, for PULMONARY CONSUNIPTION, Ae'TIIMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA, FEMALE DISEASE% and all others connected with or prediopo.ing to Consump . hue, in the treatment of which hie sunk exist-Imre and unrivalled opportunity for observation have given him the most marked stems. Dr. Fitch desires to see his pstients personally, in every instance. where it is puesible; where it not, a termed statement of the mire may be sent by letter, to which a prompt reply will be returned, airing his opinion of the nese, and when Le is willing to undertake the treatment ; sill state the elpsnee of the remedies requisite. [nr.7i.lew To Lot.—no.: SECOND STORY. 1./Y THE NEP. TUNE ENGINE HOUSE (a Hall suitable for public meetings.) will be let for three or four nights in the week. Enquire of GEORGE FUNSTON, d. oidans at S. NlClarkan'o. No 90 Wood street. Err•&'Afect''re iaktlesit,S.',ll:l7Nt7";;l“7Nl,.-xtT= inseount Day — MONDAY. Notes offered on SATURDAY To the Secrete.: v, at the store ~r John IL Mellor, No. 81 Wool 2L11331., Weekly Duos received CL the pane time and to l J. WHITTIER, Serretary. iIOWAILD Health Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.—OFFICE, No. 108 THIRD drat:Er, eptustt, t Le 01:103. This Arßixdttnori Se a .Li :or the purpose of afferding anutuel assi.ten'e t0....'11,,1tte, in care of sickness or ac cident.. 1,.3 . 1., lug 3 3,3:4 payment, the members of the 5. 0 ...010ti0. , ..,01,-. 0 ;weekly bet:ten/during. sickness, averaging (min yd de to ylo per week. fa this Association all mei:abets are el oetly intei,ded in the management and profits. 6. IL STKENZLE, President. T. J. Iluures., ecelery. Finance lk.n.raltdee.--Joetsu KING, Jaunt RidX/.2, G. N. Honer.% Consulting Physician—F. /413,1, D. 130 Calf Pittsburgh and Eric the Is hereby clien to the Stockholders of the Pitts burgh and Erie 11.0U:tied Otimptaly, that an election will be held at West Griouville. Mercer county, Pa, on the FIRST MONDAY UP DECEMBER, at 11 o'clock. A.-11, for Dino. (OM to error for We coming year. THOMAS J. ROWER, Pr.ident. PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAM CtIAILLS A. Como, Secretary.ES tt.. 11.00 N, President. This Company makes erery Issuance appertaining to or converted with LIFE RISKS. Also, against and Cargo Risks On the Ohio and Min siasippl rivers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at tho lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties, James 8. Boon, DIE/MOM W m. 8. : taren, Samuel Nl'Clurkari, James I). hrGill, William Phillip; Alexander Bradley, John Scott, I John Fullerton, Joseph P. Gamma, X. D., Bobext Galway, John IVAlrin, Alexander Reynolds, Arm. Wm. F. Johnston, strong County, Jame* Marshatl, 1 Horatio N. Led, Rittaxming, George B.SeUlna, ..liiram Stowe, Beaver. myli:ly /ETNA Iliiirk r icNC.E ComEry, HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 1819...Cap1tal Stock $300,000. THOS. K. BRACE, President. DTHOS. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. ECTOILL- Thomas K. Brace, Samuel Tudor, Ebenezer Flower, Ward Woodbridge, E. A. Balkeley, Joseph Church, Roland Mather, Frederick Tyler, Edwin G. Ripley, Robert Buell, Samuel S. Ward, ~. Mlles A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, . Austin Dunham, Gustavus F. Davis, Junius S. Morgan. Sir Polkles on Fire and Inland Risks lamed on favora ble terms, by GEORGE R. ARNOLD, Atet, d0r12:17 No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. of Stabtarigh-41. D. KING, President; SAM UEL L. MARSELELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Strest,beileeen Market and Woodstreets. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Made. algid, Rivers and tr i but ul e s . Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. ALSO—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Natio'. tkm and Trannortation. 1311 20 . 10615: H. D. King, Wm. Larimerjr., William kagaley, Samuel H. Kier, Samuel Ilea, William 11l Robert D nul ap,j r., John S. Dilworth: Isaac M. Pennock, Francis SeJinni, B. !Urbane), J. Schoonmaker, Walterßryant, William D. Haya. John Shantou. [I. ICD .ASSOCIAT Company of the City of Pittsburgh. J. K. 51001tILEAD. l'.-slilont—flaßElLT FINNEY, Beam tary„ Will Insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of all kinds. Office: 0.99 Water street. DDINCTOMI: J. B. ktworbead, B. C. Sawyer,, W. J. Anderson Wm. Si. hlgar, R. B. Simpson ' C. ll. Paulson H. B. Wilkins, ' R. B. Roberts: William Collingwood. Joseph Hoye, John M. Irwin, Wm. Wilkinson, i____L), ~ki o,,mpbell. jal2 A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. ALOT OF GROUND, ou the river bank, in Birmingham, 288 feet by 390 feet, and bounded by four streets, will be sold on rea,,inahle terms. It is near Bake', new glass works, and several other manufacturing estate ligaments. It is the largest and best lot now to be had in Birmingham for manutactaring purposes. Title perfect, 'ad clear of incumbrance. Enquire of C. B. 31. 8311T11, at his Lew Office, Fourth street. .have Smithfield. Pittebursh. Western Pennsylva nia [l:W * Des. L. Sounict, Second, between Wood and Murket streets, and J. Erne, North-east corner of Diamond; .'.!;e_cheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above I. neut. Cation, for the trot quarter of 1854. Applications for admission may be made to them all hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, Recent tams of accidental injury are received at ill hßure, without form. C. t KAGER, 110 MARKET street, P:lrc• burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer intlY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, odors to city and country dealer, as large and well selected stock of Goods as any Modern house, and same prices, thus Raving might, time and tipenSet, 1 I j Wa.i. 0. 0. of meetlug, Washingum Hall s Wood street, between Fifth Street and Virgin alley. Pinesosun Lovas, N0..336-11cets every Tneodayeroning. Maeuvvltt 12...\“:10-'157, \o. 87—Ateeta trot and third Friday °leach tuontl4. imar2sly ATT.P.NTION IS. L. o.—You hereby notified M attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WRDNRS. DAYS and FRIDAYS, (or drill, and to transact such Wei mer se may some before the Company. F. RANI. matillbuni d flecretscr pro Um. o.itmetiftree...Yomia Males Maacarnis Laws .I.IID Mr.oarraCirlatinsollUM /Weftfro, New York, will lectiftWeviltismo HALL, on next TRURBDAY EVENING, Deoember lath. !dm Smith's reputatkra at a brilliant poet le well arab halted is tits country. , Her pal= are cruarleirtirod by pinion* and lofty imaginsthm He "hos Made of Sench Oleo " "The SalemUd," . and "10,. Dead," are well known!. The caldeat of bar beams, Mean AL:2 M ira, will doubtleee be Interesting to every American sodium. • Doors o_paft at el% o'clock; Lotus, t. commence at 7% °clock. iteftt of windeakm 26 can br had at the Le princi u re pal Moak, and Book S the door.torm, Hotels, Llbratr Room; ct Committee, an JOILN M. KTBRPATRICK, ELIAS H. Ift/d7L JAMES R. HOLMES, WM.. H. KINCAID, "-." • HENRY WOODS, Lecture Committee. Notioe...at a meeti 01 the tO'Boardßailroad of Directors of the PITTSBURGH AN D ERIN RAILROAD COMPANY, held December eth,1864, a resoln. tier was pained direellog a meeting of the Stockholders of Fold company to be held on the 27th of December, inst., to the borough of West Greenville, for the election of Direc tors of raid company, and directing th. Treasurer them! to have notice oubliebed of the same. Pursuant to saki reeolutlen, notice la hereby given that • meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad Company, will be held at the house of T A. tack. art, in the borough of West Greenville, Mercer county, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of December inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, for the Purpose of electing a Board of Di. rectors for the ensuing year. By order of the Board of Directors of the P. & E. RR Co. decl2:2l. B. P. BASKIN, Treasurer. XTEW BOOKS! NEW 800K.f311-13uth Hall: by howl J.: Fern. The. Lands of tLe Saracen: by Bayard Tayl. $123. The Young Husband by Mrs. Grey; forming No. of Harper's Library of Select Novels; 37% theta, Lore in Idleness; • beautiful story; 25 cents. Amebel ; a Family Rlst6ry; 1 voL, cloth, $l. Faggot. for the Plreadde: by Peter Parley; 11l ustratel. For sale by EL BiL`i ER te CO., deel2 • No. 32 Smithfield street. 111081 . KAGNIFCENT National Illustrared Work e'er publishes' to America--Tus EZPVIZLICaII Com or American Ikniety in the Days of Washington; with 21 far. traits of dlatingnished women. This superb volume to en graved in the highest style of art, and will be found to be the most origim.l American illustrated roluzse ever Leaved from the preen Received sod for say by IUIRANK LE81.1.176 LADIVS' CIAZRTTE, for December, lust received Also, Ruth HMI: by Fanny Porn. Politics and Religion. Perils of Courtship; from the French. The Bravo: by J. Pennhnore Cooper; new edition. The Pilot: Rudiments of Architecture and Danding:,,by John Dol. lock; new edition, revised. All Ise rale low by BAMUICL B. [ACME, No. 87 Wood street. FANNY FIRS% NSW BOOS-11LITH HALL, —A work which not only exceede anything Fanny Fern has heretofore written, bat which in many respects rnupeasee any other work whatever. Just received and for axle at the Cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDIMENNEY & OD, No. 76 Fourth-street D&UOSINS IN HOUSED—We offer foredo several good 11,1 substantial Dwelling Houses, in convenient Mentions, wall @manned lbr eomfort, and In good order; and will be sold at low rates, cheaper than they could be built at lb. pe.mt high prim for lumber .and all building fi e . For cheap Houma, Lots and Farming Land, on eitly terms of payment, call at the old established Beal litau Office & CUTHHKET At SON, I No. ISO Third stmt. pik lifilke MI MAGIC BYDSIMAIN3—Of vszklas stagy:lllm- M faked and for &Jo by decl2 T. B. YOUNG & CO. - ENLN4 MAHOGANY WAY.l)llo 4 44—Beautlfol patents r hima, SnLLtd . Reel2J T. IL YOUNG Oa. LABOR WALNUT BOOS CASNA—Platobed aul in wa. MOM. [decl2) T. B. YOUNG i CO. MPLERAPEI:IIIO, Olt CflagitA 1„ of those comfortable chairs on hand. Persona deehteg . seat that an be cieenpied for days without eatudrag fa deel2 tigue, areal all and see them- N IIW 1/1013-8 man prime new Aga, In email boxes end drams, to arrive thie day.deel2W. A. MXILIIIII3. "EW YittlNlS—ln null boxes sod glass jam, received and Ex fade by W. A. APCLIMIG. dH PS Lailyttiesilly mewled, Peathea, Pine X" Apples, Gcceeberrins and Tianalar, received and for ode by fdecl2l Copartaerab ryas enbeeritees heeeby Latium their rereads and the pubic that they hays amodated themselves together, under the Arm of WIE. YOIINGSON & 00, for the purpose of carrying on the PAINT/N @ BUSINESS, in all branch es; and hope, by Markt attention to beninese, to merit o share of public patrorage. Lettering and Graining colke for the trade on resentshis terms. Shop on Beventhstratet, opposite the Neptune Engine Bowe. Eobt. O. 131. bprottl, A TTODNEY AND COUNSELLOA AT LAW—Offi ce . No. /1„ —, Fourth street, Pittsburgh, P. Jam 011 A . It ---- A TrOIINIX AT LAW—Offlos, Punch street, Pittsburgh, between Smithfteld street andeberry alley. (deellay r 1 W Tr..3l2lLES.—Every are should have • box cf Nr. 8A1.1,03 Pau. They err perfectly adapted to the peen liaritiee of their comstitution, acting with the most extreme mildness and safety in all tepid l y eircwastemca „Wherever Intro duced, their character been l established among. the Ladies, with whom they are emphatic-11:y the theorize. Very complete direcnoes lb. UM In their various complaints will be found in the direction, accompanying every box. The effect of this medicine upon the shin, Co which it im pute a vigorous, healthy action, and dinsequentty • perite- Lion of clearness and beauty, its unequalled by any other medidn, The success of cosmetic tsppikations is wonder fully increased by their moderate toe at the same time. Sold by E. CURIBERT, decll 1.10 Third street. Okratwins w3lN,,Ysaws kOhLiE JL WHITY, bit Akwkwi wrwa, will offer on and Ur after Monday. December 11th, et reduced Plow, the balance of hie stock of CLOAKS:, LUAUS, BROCEIE LONG SHAWLS, IVOOLSN LONG SHAWLS, Pittsburgh, DemoDbe7olB:NeG'?°:Bl SILKS, PRENCLI biIIiiIiGIDEMES, JLIST RECEIVED, Melodeons. large /or of , MELODEONS, of all sizes. 6 octave Plano Myle; with double reedit " Piano style lieledeons. 6 " Portable Melodeon& • 434 " Portable Melodeons, 4 '• Portable Melodeons. The above ars of a new style, and very handsome. For P 55.15 at manufacturer's ale, Also, reserving • new lot of ianos JOIN IL MAILLOR„: des9 81 Wood street by wocael3ba 3.4 5 cent., at A. At. MASON & (81'8, dec9 No. Z Fifth street. ftil.100:1-10 cues more of those 4 d coot _/ C alicos at A. A. MASON . 00.'8; dec9 No. 25 NM Ftreet. L.a.. XI'S. of CO. will open, morn j_l tog. 2XO pieces more of is those Blankets. all grades. DILIDAL BOQUETJaoniewe lielltropee, Rase Buds 1.1 Flowers and Boviet., In great variety. Orders left with J. B. BPPadden d Son filled promptly. dot-9 „TAMILS wARDIi op, Pith street: ARED PIiACIMB-2 bbla choice Pared Peaches received and the eels by idec7 J W. d. Ii'CLURO • -.I3LADDEAS WANTED—The highest price paid in dish ter good Beef Madden by B. A. PAIINESTOCK & CO, No. 8 Wood street. 1 110 T, BHuT—Jost received 100 bags of Bhot, aceurted, I from 1 to 9, for side by deo7 - boxes Jost received and for We by HENRY IL OOLLIPIa. ---- 11"1, ARIA 111811BANCS COXPAMT OF TSBURGH,. CORNER OF FOURTH PIT AND SiIiTIFFIELD STREETS. Authorized Capital, W 300,000. • THRUM BUILDINGS and other property against leen or 1. damage by Fire, nod the perils of the Sen Inland haeigatkoe and Transportation. IMMO. Wm. F. Johnston, Body Patterson, W. ErClinteek, Kennedy T. Friend, Josiah King, I. Grier Spout, A. J. Jones, George R. White, Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier, James 8. Negley, W. S. Hare; Wade Hampton, A. Wilkins, H. B. • C VO L Hon. Wit. . HESTON, President. BODY PATTERSON, Vies President A. A. Canna, Secretary and Treasurer. 8. B. Cam m, Ambient Secret.._ deaden To the 13.1eetere mid Mises& of the Third . Ward, Pittsburgh., lOFFER DERMAN fo myswa s an independent Candidate fir , AL Third Ward of tbe city of Pittablrgh, at the ensuing election, in Jammu, 1865. Haling ratidati in the Third Ward for the last six years, and in Pittsburgh f rom my boyhood, a period of My-two yearn. thcre_fligS could most reepectially solicit th e suffrages of my Maw• either:is at the canning election for Alderman. nov23 GEORGE WATSON. - _Land. for. Sale. 1800 .Land OF LAND IN YOnser.CQ nest [hell/Arlen river. This land Sof hauqty has an excellent nail, and lank' to contain an abinanis lion ore, and a thick vein of tdtrunhicein noaL Thelhumart. go naiad, which will undoallteally be Villi run vary near to it, if not directly across It. The wit aro* ALSO,Eppacreala Ells county, tiroberidandiratered, and lying tear the mote of the Sunbury and Ada tallsoaL No betterinrear.,mt Could be made than fa thee* bad& The completion or the ennbary and Erie, the Allegheny Valley, and the Yenango railroads through Unit replan vial render the coal, lumber, iron ore and ea at vest Taft". Enquire a - 0. B. M. MICIME4 Attorney at Law, feb=earcell • No. 147 Fcerrth street. Ct AILIATUB-28 Y real I T HENRY COLL4& g ALICOEA AND I . III LAINKK—A.. A. AlAno2, d CO. are k.) now opening upwards of 20 cooeo of SA colored Cal 4 ooes, which will be sold eery low: sato, • Large essornineat of 1210/ styles M. Detainee, at nearly onwhalf the Wawa! prices. deal S HAWLS, SHAWL&—A. A. MASON .1k W. will optrk on Monday, December 4th,1100 Shawl, whlett wlll b sold at almost one-balt the coarpt Imuntheture. Aeol. °ail CHAPPED HANDS may be healed by ther. of L 0 the Herpetie Soap. It an excellent arbiele lb tbla purpose; also for the ewe of geld Head, to. Otti IEO4 cents • cake. &Id wholesale and retail by dee2 S. L. CUTHBERT, 140 Third str4eL Dues. Iffereasatille College. .H MILE following splendid Class Premiums will be awarded to the dames at the next Annual limuninatkin in Bierc, efth, 185& Find premium for each of the fo ll owing Maas. es: For the greatest proficiency in Book.ireeping Gary ' For the greatest improvement in Writing Qua, For the greatest proficiency in the Commercial Lew Clam One limitless Scholarship In Book-Heeping, wortkioo. Second pre!ut . lum far each o[ the Mine tiaras, One Finit Olsee SchoLarahip In Penuotnehip,worth Third premiers to each of the inn clause. , One Second Class Scholarakdp in PerlEtlat4l word $lO. Nine premiums In all, worth $240. The Scholerships so awarded will be made transferable, and can be sold by the successful competitors. N o ou c h prgmiacUl have ever been awarded a t any one examination by any institution of the kind in the U. Iced States. de, '2 TDB? HECKEVID—A new Bopp: 0 Books and late publkations : You Have Heard of Them: by Q. Mlll Btones In oar LI& Journey: by Samuel Osgord. In• Doors ant Out, or Views from the Chimney Conte, The Know Nothing. %tubas of Washington: by John H. Schomder. The Lost Ilaireas t by Kra Southworth. The Knickerbocker, for December. Magailme of Art, for Theeemba.. Received and for sale at the cheap Book &tore of W. A. OILDRNYRNNEY & drr.2 No. 76 Fourth strovr. C 1 0•11 1 / 1 46 Chet Elala or Modern!dories. F ttANK VAN CiORDIDI has marked down, mid w il l tame msnre on Thursday, December 7th, to mil off AT CO ; his entire stack of Eminoideeise, to make zoom for a mar supply in the win& Among hie want:meat will be !D and hansme lot of Dollar; Breese, Cheensches, Swiss;;Jaeo nett and Dimity Bands, it..., lsectdeb &Wogs mid in• serthey, he. lodise ebbing to hay !piling io tlth Roe ahrlitense gtreseutis, Reid tt to theft interest to: 0:114. pare his pines with those of ether_ heseseg. iterrikettrehe. Remember the phis& tha as mati t ut Z w ! rail Dime& , • "n" Tbesitzai.4lo)ltriim wev Mazugnic=litettretreiliff tolokit-.llom sod PorquottaittPttrotiaoda=4" do,. *48021401 iliama 2164-2110;'W „IS moos,• Poems mentelog soar mita extra tar theomidtiont a , peon Omit ktr id plowaomee to emattoottot %Otto*. THU 1712111112, Dettstkointtiotnt w plidllllllll UN mot ploy of now . Mn. Pas do l Torcasio& wil' A OLANCIi AT PHILADELPHLL• - .' • ITNew Olt, Maly (ht the Dlemnao espelgs of seeetemoDO pereatia," timed MONDAY &exam% Ihmeher =lt head SANFORD'S OPERA MUM Whh R ¢ SLITS tad I:IXIIMW!n:._._ The Troupe will matinee thteeghons o'clgsk. Si . ,m l hOtheA minion emu. ham 7 open at , .t 0 enhiteop 5t.736 . dee.ll. It Ft.. MILAN nohanagarrinsdfn ciegoakee this AL method of hie former pot et ani, friends that he will open L. DANCING AEA o f THUIDIDAT, October MLA LAseriant nAr. - also, at ENDELpfort HALL, Allegheny city, at whin tinoon he will be happy to see all Mann who feel dettEcturtif leartobigthe beautiful art of daring, combined with preion.neigng* tc. term/twill tom lam season. olipsdilinech darnel ems uv sonar, tagetherwithistany new and beenting dances never before introdneod in Ibis ity. - Isdim and Childnon's eine nimorl Monday's sad Widow. liars, a t 8 o'clock, P. 21, commencing WeanatilOi Noma ber I.6tN, Geom. clam, Tuesday mod Ttnirsiay evenin at- IN o'clock. gs, The claps now forming in Allegheny city, will man at Excelsior HMI, on Saturday, November Lithon3 cneiholt, P. M. Mr. Inhume me be seen at Hood's Jewelry Store, on Market Amin, above Third, on - Mondara, Wednelidaies and Many's, from 9 o'clock, A. M., to 12 o'clock. Dam" ai i = 2co o'clock, P. M. Alai, at Eminent. Flall;Jt city, on Tneodny's, Thamatay's and Satimiers,at theabove hour. Merrily 110.3brog !i v y Parties formatted WIL6 Mute on theithierteet oa apylleatkro to PRANK CARGO, at a. JLOargo's Ilsoetr man Gallery, No. 74 "Mirth Erma. - 411- Grand Prise Plow Drees Party it Wuattsi NEXT PRIDAY EV.CNING, thesstber -P t it*A emu. Social Dasctsg Amelia:4 p as usuat, slags.Tuudaystwea • decal B 2 MINER & No 82 Smithfield mCOaz4t. -------- Iron Clty Commercial Coi ergeteeParamm 21 • &ICI y lonsitod e ILIEW Pupils received daily in Phan and 1,11 Peumnship, Book-Eamog. Arhhineric, Cel cc: "Remember, you will be thoroughly by hi iny one or all of th e above neined Wenches, by skilful and st , [waive Professors, who Mil do all in than to reader entire satistaction. Bear In mind; thin Mingle laud. by • teacher of eleven years expenses*, 'who hes made some of the best buainese writers to be food in nesay of the largest dies in this moony. Leenoresdeilmeedidly. Practtcel instruction In Dooriteeping by Kr, ..... BARRY, a. Pro:eras of thirty-Zrar years experisam in the duties of the counting house. lestructisn {aye. Book Keeping, an now practised on the seinen dam- Students MB attend* any time to esS3their own main ciente. Open from 8 A. M. till 10P. SC. Lahr. demo meet dolly from 3 till SP. IL thiesses mieranhad. • t .• For be., terms, call at the Coiloge, Lstayets• Halkylrocd stree Ye- Please mil aa above shat see the way gnat lo merit made in writing by Prot sni,l,Ml a saws s in this city. • . •• le e; , iihs . _ MEM Invtitation will human speed Ise Ulla NM' j p in imatee, ern thi Ifrth im , SPXDNYEIDAT, with appro arrououdes HOO. )9.4144.1t liAllipoonfil deliver an addrem The elanzibtitone. mare s bees of the Saheb and tangos Connell. of the cities of Aldeburgh sod AU , tibias*. zildpal oithouns of fhe adjoining boroughs, odoulistlio menthe emceeing the weatarn Wank., chime. etranipew, and the public generally- are- respeellielir reembel present on this taterestiegormion. '- ....• ,' •'' The ceremonies will weamenee et the lifooseat lishilsik, pre. Maly. thendbme will stert etene thesersorrof illmutr and St. Oak and from birth and Market . I. IC. OOR/MA - JAMS .Aellfrifrfrif„.;,- AWLM C_ LA naud l i m y .)- e , ri l ,b - , e J.. a . - - . (Chronicle and Amern eo . 4 -- T. B. YOUNG It al AILIRANIFik.....-ELIE"FOB 1 saitl 01 EUstorEAN A T. The Oldest Established Office.la Pittabirgh, for Remitting money to the Old: Country. TAMES bLAK aLY g. /earn to my to Ikon. oft having friends in er t he Old °miry, and ad either lending them money or poring' bade panage, that his arrangement for doing either is now and on on firm a blade that inittakeseenner be onanutounm to any party Darin the last ten years In whirl:the hu es in this Madame, be has ounitudovernhairmillion of ( dollar thug the low of a dollar, mei the bosun km, Is agent, in Liened, has 419ped not, Ise than 46,030 persona during the last year ti tido etambry, wiansat • complaint of moat of deity on tba:r part. • He sum lime paseager dames for Landan,DuldboAlvpr. pmd. GMagow, Cock, Belfast, Drogheda, Litikusek, Pert daub, Newry, Galway, Londonderry, awl Dundalk, to Now York, Philadeiphia, Boston, Raltimore r and New Chicane, end from thence lu Ploahufghl and will attend etch* la forwarding passengers Romthenar to any poet of the Oratli. lo try. He Mao has right draft" for aide, payable at the id. sing lames, viz: ON ENGLAND. et:Mt A Wm. Tapp Co ....- .... .... - er (Available in the principal to . 3e7s and ats. England and Wales.) ON IRELAND. Provincial Bank, Yr —...........Dub1in. 4uni zuss;Thamll. -- Amnesty Caren, Dungannon, Nallow, Tralec, Personate's, Drogheda, Londenclary, Sligo. Wilma, Eallyabannon, Klitmenn 1 Nowry, Coieraine, Enniskillen, DeurgennOti, Bandon, Carlow, itaabralge, Limerick, Enniacarthy, Waterford, Dues trio Galway, Ennis, Athlone, Cionmell, Cktoichia, i iltetegthan, Yougliall, Belfast, lilts h, Ptrahane, lislymena, Col% o fifty_ „, Permoy, Croap,h. . Wexford. ..—., r ON SCAMA.ND. National Bank of &Aland, Edinbu and ita blancher to towns in Scotland. rg, WM. YOUNGSON, DANIEL. TOUNGtiON. ON FRANCIS. .. Messrs. Edward Most k Co., 8ank5r5.........---Pais. (Available in ass city to France,) ON GAAN.NIf. Messrs. Vcsol, Kock A Co., Bankers, Plankkol46.6,4th k . (fisallable in any Amy la Eigkkuto y ) - JAMES corner of &synth mkt SmithiktAtk deck_ ___ Pitsrourgb, L 14.1). BOOK c ?Rom AUCT/ON.—We hate 0 jUBC math,: from suction mom,. waluatre lo ts cif weer and eeencel band Bseka, which we an at pr kelwlio• sidezably loer.r then 3 1r:PreiVeL - AND ?AL Thant...mbar 1/ le now opening a large =torment or the next llinient and beautiful French ann emnan Deals= itilinte In Painting and Drawing are limited to exainknotbecn. JOILN 8. DAVISON,. No. GS Ilarketatreet, near Fourth. 11 Q °"th kh3u DA.V/rON% ettoolrßook No. 65 Markot stroot, oar Folkfth. 21 PORTANT WORK.—.& Praatioal IVivat• Treatiselos the Disease. of the Geptesl thstaa, with flloatestlta plates, adapted to the we of every Individual: by Jealeeph AL D., greduate of the Mai verehy of Edinburg, dm; 14th edition, revised and earre.ned; prjasl. For as by deeB S. L cuaßraN, tto Ilbbat abed. FAR. - RLPH'S PILLS, oos.l and 2 . - uarhallesi d iss.the cure of Dyspepsia; soli at 25 oaattiser Sax; by S. L. CIITELEI2B2,I4O Thital mast DEM Dbs; th the 11 Stomach. Molars, Pa; pries 25 Got ta; sale by. deeBL. mimuslisre BOWN t TETUrr 8 14413 bage Dry rpks; 139 busied. Wielh, Beane; 6 kits Packed Batter 50 dame Cocmtry Weal Sacks; • 6 pieces assorted Country Mauna; 1 bide Beer Skin. 30 daces Ccun and Sheep Pelts; kry Tow Eisen 230 beabels plisse Clover bead' • 30 " Timothy . Seed; • . 160 down Bach Broome; 138 bbl. Neu 1 Sea; rt.:deed nod for male .7 deed NEMER e. 8.1 Cozad*riots for Alderistioi of like Vigra Wards - 100 °BERT AMOY will bean IndepeosieW.OuidlOids br ALDEILILAIS, of the Mini Ward„Ci rL iii f od Plitshoi. N. conirazi- rumor inning been. I. had-withdrawn, log my friends end the citizens to no mmHg such erroneerup reports. dam An authorized te ld aell "r low l som ks e aal . amble lan Siena 10 vols. Reports, by Barr; Sonater's Isrlattiteal oreeolters Erldettoe; Wbarton's term, last ed.; - - And other Saporta, Elementary Worn, Le.. SE(,. P. 0/1../eMOSS, at the one of Matung Rost. BU I LDItiU iaMAL A LOT 24 feet front on WYLLIC street, and eteesidift JOL. back 109 to Wide alle. On the back part of tile Lot is • Oeliarfeet Wall, built fiir t w o elrodLlls.6. Tkia Lot Iv in • desirable location for a residence and wilt mad low, and on favorable terms . Title go od, and eZ Beep ftwornbrance.. Enquire of OD). F. OA S . jyl3 At Office of lioredna Pout. Lot for saie. _ A LTLDING LOT, 24 feet Ernst an Gamonstreei G OOD i. /00 feet in depth, in silt be sold che ap. EnnUire of GEO. . ouatoss, jv/3 at (nee of the -Morning,. Pod IFQR SALE VERY CIiEjL.P. A BuILDING LOT L'f ALUM:OOIY ear, • lint by 100. A good bargain am he had by apply - hamar, at the °Mee of the .1107tnith0 POST.. jolly New Paper NO. 85 NVOtib STREIT. VINE FRENCH AND .451ElaEAE PARLOR PAPER ; Deoorstknok in gold, 011/1. ;Lod laartie; 11.11 Papers, of various atliesi , - }led mad Plato PaperAllar dixdag mum and el:L=4m; C. .p and low pri.4l Wall Yar.-rr• E. -dm, Fisarca, Window A for 0 18 4a wad sasorropeut aeeeted w Aaaaola,Mt Met thr An low priors. DebtWALTEA P. EAREALL. .e followl-qg now Hatt tio..tior 1833 I rinic ORVAS Ilecorint dontWeetheer UNCTECCR JONA- Am .- for Chrtannse end New Year, la now ratty sad sadUltaa dt CO. Now, buys and tit* bate ill ram f,, , ,--fan from New York, fon from CaWarn* fat from rr. owls of world. noel* • R.teeetW au al Sarsaisaratse. 1 0tEiLlali, Pitt suet, /*OW Papa, y star r VT se sat iss lie aaa bottisteg the ate,. binniispa eate state. erticJes are at the Wei 4 104.14.4 W ateatalestare4 troai We Rarest reetertela. estlttly y/NDOW WLA103.....,900 baxas awe W Ohs is Uwe wad lot wile by .I. W. I%llt 6 . . ...„ ilea- W ilea- bu t . . . MikEEMI =~' =_~z - - JE e - V so. 65 31 .4 7 ,r - IrDivactrr: t, 5a Rnitb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers