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'',....t ,- . %,-, ;.. . , .--- :.A .y - 4 -t e 4 '' . o 1 fris ,4 4 1 l '. , t k ~ %. , .* • t , i ,t, f -1 ,7 ;1 I t ‘ *0 a d.`4l% 1 ,7. . • -'. l•*,' ,* - __ , A,.-:. ...-A-... 4 ... 41. " 1, ... 4' ' %.. 't * k T... 1 •''' .... •i . •'. .t. ..< •.1 lib 14 , `", . ",:"' -. ' -•• 4 I. ••• ' '.. • • -..-... .-.. .., ~, „ VS* ... -,“ .t -0 14 %. ..I +•-• ' • •••• %.• ~ .4.. , 1 A ~- .e, ,/ ~ ,' ..,., !. ,-;* •.. ,iv .•• • ~ - - -- t...'• : - - • .' - .., .'1, 4 _, - -t $..•., , t . , 10 ,, .: -• .- , ~ ..0 ' •••• '•..,4 - ••, . • - : • ~,, ...- “,. .., . „.,-.., _.. - F oci* 4 is, ~.. ' .. * , ---' f • ‘',:`.• y. 4 , ''. fr-,- 4 40 , ..... ..,.. :. ~....,..*, , . '•-, • ' ' ''-' 4 !' i, .41)1•F';:;,44.''•,*;;;;;_2- •ii ', ' - -: " •• ' '', ; ''''' r t . 4 4.. :::'' '' "' . •At a' '. • ' ' i.,'l; • • !!! -P"'" ••._ ', 1 i t. , ." •` " : tli - '‘. -' -•- .1. -# *". 1 .% "' ' - ~; e‘ . +.':" ,';',"l - 0.*"1: . ';;•7' . -'' n ' i 1 .2 :.' '," "'. t -•"l.T.,•'`' t . ''' '.' 4 '' ' -''''''.:" . e - 'l'' '-...' •, ' ' kt ' '.7'li' ".ir '... -- 4 :4 1 41.. 4 : ';''(' • . • . - 4 -4,17,42'Lt' 4 ,1 e • .. , • ~ ':~ :''. ~ _r - . _ • • - • ' ; 's 4• ; '! Sri rc ' a r. 't 1 % • •.*;' •• ti a ; 4. ••• IkiN an Vogt. PITTSBURGII: WEDS.E3 DAY MORNING DECEMBER 18 MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. lie wol , : call the attention of SRAM:JANIS AND ELI:iINF.S.'3 MEN to the fart that we have just rec.:ire:l from Pailmlelphla a number of fonts of new Job Type, and oro urpared to MI order+. for Dads, Circulars, hill t", Porters, and Programmer for ezhibi will ho promptly tilled. News of the DAY. Three ef the seven men whom the negro ...`E• perado shot et Cairo some days ago, have since died. H. 11. Houston, BEA , General Freight Agent of the Peneulvenie Central Railroad, is lying dangerously ill of the typhoid fever, at the Ber net House), Ciucinuati. The tells of the New York Canalo thi year, as co mpared with last, fall behind $420,482. This inelnlos the third week of November; and the whole defielency will probably be half a million. The New York Comptroller's estimates for 1855 show that the vim tutel required to curry en the zovernment, during 1855, is a trifle over See/00.000—or an increase of about $1,000,000 on ieet year's appropriations. A men named McDougall, from Crawford county, in this State, woe knocked down and robbed of twenty five dollars, 00 Sunday night. Two persons, charged with the deed, were ar rested, and a portion of the money recovered. Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, offered resolution in Congress, the other day, that the President be requested to tender his mediation for the settlement of the war now waging in Eu rope. As the Saturday morning passenger train run ning West on, the Central Ohio Railroad, neared Zanesville, owing to the misplacement of a switch the locomotive flew off the track, and turned completely over, scalding the engineer so awfully as to cause instant death. Full returns from Kansas indicate the Mice log vote for delegate to Congress: Whit:jell, 2,248 ; Wakefield, 258 ; Flenniken, 303 ; Chee man, 16 ; Pomeroy, 1 ; Blood, I. ; William L. Garrison, 1. Whitfield had the advantage ov.r all others, inasmuch as while he was one of C e oldest inhabitants," they were all new corner.. In consequence of the hard times, the high price of provisions, and other causes combined, - the proprietors of the different hotels in Cincin nati were under the necessity, on Friday last, of giving their attaches notice that, until brighter prospects, they would be compelled to reduce their salaries. Dr. Smith, the present Mayor of Boston, and the Know Nothing candidate at,the election on Monday, was re-elected by over twelve hundred majority. He was exceedingly efficient in ren dering aid to the United States aiithorities en the rendition of Anthony Burns, and for this was marked for slaughter by the Abolitionists ; but it didn't seem to amount to much. The proprietors of the Collins line of steamers are giving out the report that propositions have been made to their agents in Liverpool, both by the Russian and French governments, to buy their boats at their own price. Mr. Collins has gone to Washington, with authority from the company to sap they will accept the terms of fered unless the United States government pledge itself to continue the bonus of $BOO,OOO, here tofore paid. A WlllO TIOSET.—The Gazette ill opposed to the nomination of a Whig ticket this year for city offices. It says the Know Nothings may melt into the primary meetings and secure a majority of the delegates, and thus be able to nominate a Know Nothing ticket under the name of Whig. That is the substance of ifs objection to nominating in the old fashioned way. Well, the Whigs must vie-ss they - rill; but we presume the Democrats will do in usual, end keep up their organization. GooOtames have been already presented for several of the offices ; and in every ward good men can be found to nceept 3 nomination, and represent the true and faithful Democracy. The name of James Benny, Sr., has been presented as a candidate for Mayor. Without disparaging the claims or merits of many other who might be named, we see not from what quarter any objection to Mr. Benny could come. He appears to us unexceptionable. There may be others equally so. We want a good man ; . business man ; a well known citizen of tines ceptionable character;—one whom our citizens, without distinction of party, would not regret to see elected to that office. We are not so par ticular as to to i his politics as to his personal character and qualifications. Who shall it be ? The titket published in our paper yesterday, for the Fourth Ward, is a good one. If the Democrats nominate such a tioket there, they can probably elect a iarge portion of it. A LAW NEEDED —An effort will be made this winter to secure the passage of a law providing for the better security of lives on shipboard. At present the relatives or heirs of one killed on a railway may recover damages. But it appears there is no law allowing similar recoveries for lives lost by shipwrecks, however culpable the ebip owners, or masters and crews may be. There is no good reason for this difference ; and a law of Congress authorizing suits to be brought by the relatives of those lost at sea, against ship owners and masters, wherever neg ligence or want of skill can be proven, would not only do some justice to the bereaved, but would Lave a salutary effect in teaching more caution, and more abundant provision against disasters. We would probably hear of fewer shipwrecks if the owners and masters of vessels were held to a strict and severe accountability, in all cases where any fault on their part can be shown. Bat the law, to be fully effectual, should also provide for the punishment of the crews, and all engaged in the navigation of vessels in such cases of cowardly desertion as occurred when the steamer Arctic was wrecked and sunk. Three hundred lives were then lost, because the crews were able to seize upon all the means of escape with which the ship was provided, and the passengers we thus left to perish. A law should be enacts tt that would fully meet and punish such conduct hereafter. ACQUITTAL CY WILLIAM A. JACKBos.—William A. Jackson, charged with the murder of J. B. Laidlaw, Sallie St. Clair's husband, at St. Louis, was acquitted by the jury after much difficulty. At one time they came into court with a verdict of Isl.o fine against the prisoner, but were in structed by Judge Lackland that such a verdict could not legally be received. Immediately af ter the rendering of the verdict, Jackson invited the jury around to his cell in the jail, to take something to drink, and they all went. We see, by the way, that Sallie is still " alive and kick ing," all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. On Wednesday night last she took a benefit at the People's Theatre, in Bt. Louis, on which oe.. 64111 was played the admired comedy of Al! that Glitters is not Gold; Martha Gibbs being person ated by Miss Sallie St.. Clair. Nov nicr..—The statement in the proceid egg of a public meeting, reported in the New Yuri: Herald of the 9th, that Governor Bigler had tel egraphed to Dr. Burden, of that city, for t sti mony in the case of Dr. Beale, is utterly not uo. Gov. Bigler sent no such despatch, nor has he ever had any communication with Dr. Bur. ell on the subject of the pardon of Dr. Beale or any other. He has not found it necessary, in the administration of the laws of this State, to so licit the advice and aid of the citizens of another Commonwealth. " 4 4'4" *4)4 4 ,-, -;`." .4.at ~,t 1 ` ~~~ •TAT* ITINANCSA. We present below a complete table of the re ceipts and expenditures at the State Treasury for the year ending_ on the 30th of November last. We stated swine days ago, that there were twelve hundred thousand dollars in the Treasury of the Commonwealth; and that the appropria tions had all been paid as presented, and the dues for work and materials on the public im provements had been paid monthly. The tables below confirm our statement; and even show a better state of the finances of the Commonweal h than we ventured to assert. So large an amount of money has never been found in the State Treasury before at the end of a fisca , year. The canal and railroad tolls, it will be seen, amounted to almost $2,000,000. Tax on real nod personal estate over a million and a half. The tax on Bank dividends and corporation stocks amounts to a handsome sum, considera bly over half a million. The collateral inheri tance tax makes a large item. There is abundant evidence that the finances'of the State have been managed with great ability and fidelity by our present State Treasurer, Gen. Joe. Bailey, since he took charge of the department. He compels speedy paymeut of all dues to the Treasury; and goes on the chat) principle as to expenses. That policy Is as sound and economical when applied to the affairs of a State as of an individual. We hope he will be re-eleoted. A few years of such management would place our great Common wealth in a high position of credit and financial prosperity. SUllamar or Tux Ilsemisrs, ut the Plate Treasury, from the lot day of Decenater, 1643, to the 34th day of November 1654, Both days Inclusive: 1. Lamle. $26,605 25 2. Auction commi.ione 23,1725 00 3. Auction duties 85,208 Z 2 4. Tax on Bank dividends 274,900 42 9. Tax ou Corporation stocks...-. 258,554 12 8. Tar. on real and personal estate 1,510,403 39 7. Tavern liumues 167,602 15 8. Headier. licenses 281,048 67 9. Sample licensee 8,642 60 10. rollers licenses 3,815 60 11. Brokers licenses 10,554 64 12. The, tre,Circus and Menagerie licenses v 7,858 60 13. Distilleryand.Brewe-y licenses 3,223 V 9 14. Ililllanl.rooni, Bowling-saloon and Ten piu alley lice...-. 3,655 68 15. Laing-house, Beer-house and Itestaurant licenses 20,977 30 , 10. Patent medicine Licenses 2,755 19 17. Pamphlet lasso 417 31 IS. Militia tax 254151 30 19. Millers •tax 2,914 57 24. Itegibtered te- 1,994 17 21. Foreign lusursoce agenclee.... 9,Z36 41 Itl. Tax on writs, wills, degas, Sc. 56.987 33 23. T. on certatu daces 24,578 19 24. Oatlateral lotieritance tax 124,042 40 25. Canal and Railroad tolls 1,916,500 30 2c. Canal 11000 10 00 27. T. on enrolment of laws 6,025 00 28. Premiums on ckartera 7,521 CO Z. Loons: for the re demption 01 State to.ocks, Interest certificates,domes. tie creditor certi ficates, be .4275.001 00 ' Temporary loans.— 460,435 G 7 T 35,435 GT 30. Tax on loan't 1b9,175 10 :fl. lutereet on loans 24,233 MI 32. kinks of public property 12,192 14 '33 Tax on tonnage, le 118,%5 11 34. Escheats 1,448 43 35. Tax on dividends from bridge tolls 36. Accrued interest 37. Col,,nlsl records, de .1,5.. Ilefunded ca5h........ __...._ 39. Annuity for sigh: of 40. Fees of the puddle drams.- 41. Miscel.eneods Balance in the State Treasury Den. 1, 11 1 5 3, available .4724,417 25 her amount erroniott, ly entered lathe State Tr.sory of the rani Bank in Nor., 1551, August, 1522, and On., 1552, as iwr gtat,mant tiled by tliclata State Tres ban, ...... «se' , • ^ EINE 67 00 3,431 03 /0,000 00 1,669 36 1,670 00 $5,963,670 66 Depreciated funds In theTreasuu unavailable 41,032 00 ---_— F 13,273 36 SCXXIAT 07 PAYSIIIII6, at the Slane Tramay, from the I.t nor of December 1853, to the 30th day of Novearber,l s s 4 , Loth days inclusive: 1. Pointe imperrements 2. Ea... , of Dorernment...... 8 Militia experem............. .... . 4. Pennsylvania volunteers In the 1510 war with s.lclico 1.404 00 5. Pensions 13,502 34 6. Charitable institution', 62,761 87 7. Pennsylvania Ct,ilonleetlon SO- 1,2 t 4 ety . 60 CO 8. Pennsylvania State Agricultu ral Society.- 2,000 (0 Is. Com nu.n bchoolm 154,702 04 10. Comennaioners of lbe elnklent fend U. L.. 235,880 40 12. Interest on loans 2,076,258 13 13. Guarantied Intureet 25,617 60 14. Demestic et editors 1 915 56 15. Damages cto, the public worts. 3M.651 16 16. Special commbalenent • 1,937 40 17. Revenue commissioners 4,033 19 IS. Registration of births, mar riage, and deaths 4,:1 , 9 50 14. State Latrary 2,91 r: . 17 ' :.%). I aline buildioge and g - ecatods 4,542 64 21. Houk, of fteNge 22,000 90 22. Penitentiaries la,5,111: 00 2:1 Nicholson court 5 , al2 21. E.:cheats 769 19 25. Colonial records and Pennsyl- • 1 act a arch' ree 9,792 10 26. Amendments to the 1...-,tl.:tu -3.000 07 thal.a. 27. Geological surrey 2.000 00 tts Atatement of State tax......... 76.176 Is 29 Its I.scuing relict notes 13,300 00 30. Turnmax rood companit(a 2,000 00 01. Mercantile apprelaerg . 667 60 32. Counsel fee. and commisalous. 11,1543 85 33. 511.celleneous ...... ................. = &lb 93 .A 294,367 43 290,1136 64 2.314 64 Balanc, in tke State Treasury, 1'ci. 52,240,,24 72 rember 30, 153-1, Depreciated tut:Ash] the Treasury 41,032 00 I,2Bl,9oounavailable.- 72 "JACK. AT ALL TBADIEN AND MASTEN OA NONE." How seldom it is that we see to man who boasts that he can do everything, who is able to do any t./41T) well, and how seldom can a professional or literary man attain eminence unless he devote himself perseveringly to one particular depart ment in that profession. It cannot be urged as a reproach against any man that he can not do every thing; he can only be blamed for attempt ing such an impossibility. If a man desires success, let him devote himself energetically to one thing, and ho need hardly fail. Most of our readers are acquainted with Dr. C. M. Fitch's success in the treatment of diseases of the lungs, and all know that his experience in treat ' ing Ib. . . .209 is very grest. His annual re ceipts are said to be over twenty thousand dol lars a year, bu: this could never have been, had he not devoted himself, as be has done, to one particular branch of medicine, and of that de partment made himself thoroughly master. His success since he has been in our city in affording relief in many cases where ordinary means had entirely failed, abundantly attests his skill, and the crowds in constant waiting upon him show how well such skill is appreciated by the sick. I. is much to be regretted that it were not more generally the practice or physiciatui to devote themselves to particular departments, than to attempt, as they now do, to compass the whole field of medical and surgical knowledge. Dr. Fitch's example, however, can hardly fail to ex ert an important influence in this matter, and we hope one day to see it generally followed. P. M. G.—We acknowledge the receipt from the Hon. James Campbell, Postmaster General, of a copy of his Report to Congress. We have al ready published a large portion of it, and express ed our high opinion of its merits. The prep gen erally, of all parties, has expressed a highly favorable opinion of it. VEEISELEI is WINTEIC QUARTZES AT CHICAGO.— Navigation *on the Lakes is nearly suspended. We see by a recent Chicago paper that the num. ber of vessels of all kinds lying in that port is as follows: Steamers, 6 ; Propellers, 12 ; Barques, 4; Brigs, 20; Sohoonere, 91 ; Sloops, 2. Total number of vessels, 136. gieV- The Know Nothings of Massaohusetts have got into a quarrel. 48 in New York so in Massachusetts the severe discipline attempted by their Grand Councils is denounced by the rank and file as tyrannical and despotic. That won't do. Tyranny in any form will not be endured in this country. OHIO 5171181117 Comm Bacronrwa.--Jamee H. Smith, Esq., has received the appointment of Re porter for the Supreme Court,:in place of Judge Warden, resigned. Mr. Smith is widely known as a popular editor and an able lawyer, and he has every qualification necessary to the discharge of his duties. "7- ' New Canfield A 1110140411 nepablle. The Washington Union says it is a "fixed Mt" •thit au enterprise is rally arranged and organised for the purpose of colonizing a large tract of country in Central America with citi zens of. the Vatted States, and of creating with- out delay a new Central American republic. The Union gives the following particulars The territory about to be colonized embraces a large portion of what has been long known and recognized as the Mosquito Kingdom, with an area of thirty millions of acres, and extending several hundred miles on the coast. The title to the territory is vested in a company of about thirty American gentlemen, derived from a grant made several years ago by the Mosquito King to Samuel Sheppard and two associates for a vale- able consideration, and by the original grantees, regularly assigned and transferred to the pres ent company. This title is regarded as indispu table by eminent legal gentlemen, who have ex amined the subjeot. The company is composed of American citizens of high respectability and elevated standing. Fur the purpose of securing the success of the enterprise, the company have engaged the services of Col. Kinney, of Texas, as their general agent, and have intrusted the entire management of the undertaking to hie well known skill and energy. Col. Kinney has alrea , ly acquired a high repu , ation as a bold, in tell.geet, tar-seeing and successful pioneer. He first locattd at Chicago, and mid the foundation of that flourishing city. He then went to Cor pus Christi, and braved all the dangers and toils I:indent to a location amongst hostile Mexicans and Indians. Ile now proposes to head a colony of American citizens to Central America ; and no one who appreciates his character and his wonderful resources as the leader of such au ex pedition will doubt as to his success. The en terprise is entirely pacific in all its arrangements and purposes. It involves no invasion of foreign territory, or occupation of other's people's lauds. The colonists will go in accordance with the wishes of those now in the country, not to inter fere with their rights or their property, but to give value to their own property by giving to the blessings of a stable republican government. It is au individual enterprise, in which our gov ernment has no concern, except 80 far as it is natural for a republic to lock with interest upon every peaceable and feasible individual attempt to (idles° the benefits of rational self govern-, meat. If the government of Nicaragua shall . object to the enterprise, it will present a ques tton between the colonists and that government, with which the United States will have no con nection. The colonists do not violate any law in voluntarily expatriating t...emselves and seek ing a residence in Central America. They will not go as an organized military association, but as individuals, on their own responsibility, and at their own risk. They do not constitute a se cret band of adventurers, but they, make their claim to the soil in open day, point to the evi dences of their title, and avow their plans and purposes in the most public manner. Their ex pedition is purely peaceful, anti undertaken in no spirit of aggression. They do not gi as American citizens, either instigated or encour aged to emigrate by our government, but they voluntarily determine to change their residence and their citizenship, and to do so publicly and peacefully. In this view, we cannot see that our government can be implicated in any way in the enterprise. But to avoid all misapprehen sions, it is proper to remark that we know noth ing of the views of our government on the sub ject, and the sentiments we express are our There is a chance for the enterprising and un quiet spirits of the country Co dash into an un• dertaking that may make a noise in the world, and lead to high fortunes. We see not how old Mother England has any right to object to such a colony; acting on its own responsibility, and settling on:territury fairly purchased; but we presume some English Consul will protest against it. It if, believed the Mosquito coast, and part o Its territory, are rioh in agricultural and mine ral resources, and that an Anglo-American cola oy would soon found a rich and flourishing Stat. in that region, where Indians and Creoles are iu capable of appreciating and enjoy log the bona deli of nature. _ $C,700 44 01 Destructive Fire at Akron. AIMON, December S.—A lire was discovered thiansoraing, between Gardner lc 'il;aker's Ag lienitural Store, and the North-west corner of Howard streets It had got so much headway, nothing but th • Iron Safe was saved from the building and that with difficulty. Their whole stock of agricultural implements, hardware, was totally destroyed. LC,h, between $4OOO and $5,000; on which they had an insurance of hat $2,000 in the Mohawk Valley Co., of New York. They had an insurocce of $3OO on the building, in another Company. The fire spreading with great rapidity (the wind blowing from the weflt) extended to the building on the East, and was not stayed until it reached the formidable fire proof wail of the Empire, which was several times on fire, and was saved only by the most persevering labors of our fire companies. The following is a list of the es tablishments destroyed, with their several losses, as nearly us they can be estimated at this early hour. Morton's Saloon. Building, and Fixtures with a lot cf groceries, entirely destroyed. Insured to a small amount. Peterson &. Wetmore, Stove and Tin shop. Most of the stock consumed. Insured $9OO on stook and building in the Home Co. of New York city. J. H. Christy & Co., Leather Dealers, had just laid in a heavy stock. They failed to save any thing from the cellar or second story. Their loss is probably $3,000 or $4,000, insured to amount of $4.000 in City Co. of Cleveland and Olson Co. of New York. Cook & Dussel, Grocers. Loss $4,000. In sured to amount of $l3OO only, in Mohawk Val- $8,706,041 01 ley Co. G. &S. Kempel, Boot and Shoe store. Lose on building and steel, over two thousand dol lars. Insured to amount of $2,000, in Stark Mutual. Summer Sr. Pardee, Clothing and Boot and Shoe establishment. Most of the stock saved. Insurance on building and stock $3,000 in Wash ington, Etna and Cleveland Co. J. Kirby's Meat Market. Contents Inottly eaved. Gardner's Grocery. Stock mostly saved. In sured $l,OOO. A barber's establishment. Contents saved. Beckwith's Harness Shop. Stock nearly all saved. Loss about $2OO. John Landers' Boot and Shoe dealer. To tally destroyed. No insurance. Loss probably $7OO. yam- We find in the'rouisville Journal—Geo. D. Prentice . ° paper—the subjoined tribute to Mr. W. I. Vescelius, the American card writer. It is a beautiful thing, but scarcely equal to the perfection he has attained in the art: [From the Louisville Journal.] " When Printing Met ber magic intros gave— Immortal thoughts to typify, and save For ages yet unborn ancestral lore. Art crOaced her arms, and thought to work no more; She felt her mightiest, hardest task was done, And thought Discovery's final goal was won: But—oh! how feeble is the light bestowiti On mortal ken I Behold—amdlier road Is opened by Veseellus i magic pen— And Art unfolds her passive arms again] Upon the card, with wondrous skill, he given Ono magic touch—and NU RA eSS writing lives! No steam forced engine, with unerring three, Can press more beauteous letters in its co MO, Than he—with skillful management of pun— Will mark unfailing o'er and o'er again! Ob ye, who wash the fair one eye to charm— To win her love, and rivalship alarm— Vescelius' skill, let each small pasteboard limo— And conquest Cure—to call—is hut to win I" Mr. V., we believe, will remain in Pittsburgh but a short time; and our citizens may not have another opportunity for a long time of procuring such elegant cards as are produced by his ,en." Verbum sap. Fatal Reneontre in Cincinnati A rencontre, which it is feared will prove fa tal to a much esteemed citizen of Cincinnati, oc curred in that city on Monday morning, between CoL R. B. Carpenter and Mr. P. T. Perkins, pro prietor of the Cincinnati and Covington line of omnibuses. The facts appear to be these : As Col. C. was coming out of the Postoflice reading a letter, Mr. Perkins approached, and, without uttering a word, drew a revolver and fired, the first ball striking his neck just below the chin, and passing through the throat, lodged near the surface of the skin below the left ear; the se cond struck near the naval, but its force was ar rested by a watch which was in the fob, and only a small flesh wound was inflicted ; the third ball missed entirely. The cause of this melancholy affair is said to be occasioned by some acetate lona reports propagated respecting the lady of Mr. Perkins, and attributed to Mr. Carpenter. The latter gentleman, however, is said by his friends never to have uttered a disrespectful word concerning the lady, audit is probable that the whole difficulty has arisen through the of lice of some modern 'logo, although there has been a quarrel between the gentlemen of some five years' standing. Col. C., it is said, cannot live. At a late hour the Court ordered that Per king be held in $12,000 bail, to appear at the Much term of the Circuit Court, to answer. =IA COMM Ilriorsthe 'Dublin Weekly Packet A RI olastr• Cylinder. Oa Friday the casting of the largest cylinder int he world was accomplished at Messrs. J. Scott Russell & Co's building yard, Mill-wall, London. It is the last of four intended for the new iron steam ship now being built by Messrs Scott Rus sell & Co., for the Eastern Steam Navigation Company, which, when completed, will be the largest steamer afi.tat. The cylinder oast yes terday is ei,obteen feet long and six in diameter; thirty-three tons of metal were poured into the mould, hut when bored and finished off, it will weigh about twenty eight tone, or sixty•two thousand seven hundred and twenty lbs. The great bell of St. Paul's it may be observed, which is nine feet in diameter, weighs between eleven thousand and twelve thousand lbs., and the great bell of Moscow, which weighs four hundred and thirty-thousand lbs., and is twenty one feet in diameter at the bottom, only stands nineteen feet high. Strictly speaking, this can not be called the largest cylinder in the world, as it has three fellows already in existence of equal size, but we believe that none of similar dimensions have ever been attempted, or at least accomplished. The vessel for which they are intended is of proportionably monstrous di mensions. Her length will be six hundred and seventy-five feet, her beam eighty-three feet, and her height sixty-feet. A comparison with the Royal Albert, which is two hundred and seventy-two feet long, sixty two feet broad, and oily-six feet high will at once show what a leviathan the now steamer will be. She is built entirely of iron, and is divided into compart ments of sixty feet each, perfectly water-tight. About ten thousand tons of iron plates wilt be used in, her, and, as each plate weighs about a third of a ton, and is secured by one hundred rivets, there will be thirty theueand plates and three million rivets employed in her construc tion. At her bottom these plates are an inch thick ; in all other parts but three-quarters of an inch. Up to the water mark she is con structed with an inner and outer skin, three feet apart each, of equal firmness and solidity ; and between these, at intervals of six feet, run hori z,ntal webs of iron plate, which materially in crease the powers of resietanoe both of the in ner and outer skin. By this made of construe tion it is calculated the dangers of a collision at sea, such as occurred lately in the case of the Arctic, are very much lessened, for, though the outer skin might be pierced. the inner one re maining intact, as it would, except under the most extraordinary circumstances, the safety of the vessel would in no wise be endangered. Again, should she he ehort ballast, the space between the inner and outer skin can be filled with water, and two thousand tons of ballast in this way at once obtained. When full, it is ex pected she will draw thirty feet of water—the Duke of Wellington draws twenty seven feet— when empty twenty-two feet. Both screw and paddle propellors are to be used, and the cylin ders just described arc intended for the paddle engine. The screw engines are being made by Messrs. Boulton Sr Watt. The paddle engines are one thousand horse power, and are fed by ' forty furnaces. The paddlewheels are to be sixty feet in diameter. No apportionment has yet been made of the space to be devoted to car go and passengers respectively, and this will probably depend greatly on the requirements of the traffic, to be ascertained only by experience. There are to be three tiers cf cabins, and it is calculated that in each compartment of sixty feet space will be found for une hundred cabins, and these will be unusually high—eight feet. In this manner this monster steamer can carry about six hundred first class and two thousand second and third class passengers. A few such troop-ships as this would materially lessen the difficulties of landing a large force in an ene my 13 country. She is to carry twelve thou sand tons of coal, sufficient for a voyage round the world. (➢rim the Albany Atla.t, 7th twit Suxpenslon of the Saratoga and Sackett Harbor It. It --Illatrea• of Laborers. We learn that this foolish enterprise has been stopped by the inability of the Company and contractors to pay the men. This is not unex pected, nor a matter of regret, except that it has produced great temporary suffering. The contractors advertised, two months ago, for ,",,000 men ; and an immense number of laborers who had been dismissed from other works, gath• ,red to the line. An extraordinary number of women and children accompanied ,them. We hear that these laborers have not been paid— that late in September they received tome $10; 000 in Lewis County Bank money ; and that Rine then, they hare been i ut off, from week to seek, with promises and w,th false assurances of help. On Tuesday the work was abandoned by con tractors and hands. The stores of the contrac tors were even before that wxbe.usted. There are, we learn, a thousand women and children scattered through the northern wilderness, also are utterly destitute. They have nothing to eat—literally nothing. In the almost unpeopft region through which this road passes, there are no farm houses, no villages, no class that can relieve the extremity of distress. The ecanty population import their food. The snow storm has fallen upon theta poor laborers,—a new min fortune. The men are wading through the drifts, bartering their clothes for food, on their way, for the Lewis County money is as bad, up there, as so much waste paper. All day and all night, hundreds are tramping on towards the villages. - AN APPOINTMENT FIT TO BE MAME.-Dr John McCook, of Columbiana, 0., has been ap pointed one of the Trueteee of Benevolent boll tutions, by Governor Medill. Av- Worms I Worms 2.-there to no diAens , Man vommott eattoilg children, no I vet Gone fro-Itlrg;t! bathlho 'kill of ;he I.l.pkiact, m Morn.. Thy ur 111;:hly oletrilventel w the countl , ution; and their pre,eu.. should be carefully guarded against by parents. On oh fleet manifestation of symptoms, every motor 1.1101.11,1 used to expel them promptly and thoroughly. Le well estatillsbed as the moit certain, oaf and speedy remedy ever offered for this troubleseme an dangerous malady; and all who havocthe menageincno children elmuld linen this invaluable medicine at hand. I addition to It, perfect safety, it never fails to produce th desired effect. Purchaser , will please be careful to ask for Dr. 5CLan celebrated Yerudfugv, nod take none elte. All other V rulfugee, in con:watt:ton, are wordllem Dr. )I•hnne l e nine Verrnituge, glen hie celebrated Liver Ville, can now had •t all the respectable Drug Stoma in the United St. and Canada. Ale., for sale by the sole proprietors. FLEMING BROS., Sucesavors to J. Kidd Jr. Co., tul Wood ntre.' la- To the liervoua.—At a time when tb munity Is deploring the evils resulting from the use of pernicious preparations of alcohol, a stimulant exhilerant and invigorant, purely vegetable in Its nature, and entail fug no reaction, is of immense Importance to the public and to the medical world. " lee faculty admit the necessPy for tonics and stimulants; they have long administered, and continue to administer, spirituous liquors and Damonco in a large class of cases; but here is a renovator and resto rative that not only retuturces the vital powers, tones the stomach, and regulates the secretions, but keeps them in the condition necessary to health and vigor. Hall the diseases that distress and harrava the civilised portion of the human race are nervoue in their character, and spring from our arlifiCial mode of living. Dyspepsia, bilious dis ease, all disturbances of the princiPal internal lunetionr, produce a disastrous effect upon the nerves. lion, Siting E'S INVIGIORATINU ELIXIR strikes both at the cause and the effort; regulating the secretions, while it tranquilizeti the nerves. It is destined to take the place of alcoholic stimulants as a medical agent, and it is, as has been pitirrd in countless instances, a mental exhllerunt, the use of which is never succeeded by melancholy or hypochondria. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; two fur five dollars; six for twelve dollars. 0. Li. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Bold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada and the West Indies. . FLEMING k BROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh DR. GEO. 11. KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood street, do R. E. SELLERS At CO., No. AT Wood street. J. P. 1 LE.III.NO, Allo.rhany City. flip- The Pleasure and Comfort of being wall ram in a SUIT OF CLOTliklli, is greatly enhanced by haring them GOOD, and 84TrABL6 TO I!),Es saasos. GE IBBLE has got all that iS ELecatiaary to effect that great oonsetuma tion, both as regards It and quality of goat. Persona wishing to eiparienee all this, and be only malerutely charged, coo do so by calling at 240 WILTS Emmet, head of Wood. P. S.—Pantaloons, in particular, la one of his greatest furl.. Ile c nnot be beat in the style and fit of this gar ment. Numerous refercrum could be given, if nrcessdry, to corroborateUtie statement. (dee9) 11 GRIBBLF. 4Q- Great Caro of B.heoznatism....The editors of the Richmond /kphWoo's, of December 24th, fell, ,ay that Carter's Spaniel Mixture is no quack meill,me. They had a man in their press room who we:. aliii:ted with violent mercurial rheumatism, who was 13011thILIAlf complaining of misery in the beck, limbs and joints his eyes had become feverish and matiery, neck swollen, throat sure, end all the symptoms of rheumatism, combined with Comfit!. Two bottles of CARTER'S SPANISH 3IIILTD RE cured him, and, in an editorial notion as above, they bear testimony to its wonderful effects, and say their only nN. gent is, that all suffering with e.isease of the blood are not aware of the existence of such a medicine. They cheerfully e e e Bee their eettlf.Lte, sad bottle. , • r tilr+ r 14, • 0; • _:, ~ • Ey the for the Morning Post - = WASHINGTON, December 12.—SZNATIII : Na• menus petitions were presented. Mr. Jones, of Tenn., gave notice of a bill ex tending, for three years, the time for the colleo tiou of duties on rails or iron imported by rail road companies. Mr. Shields introduced a bill fur the Improve ment of the Illinois river, and the improvement of the harbors of Waukigan and Chicago. Re- erred. Mr. Butler moved that the bill re-organizing he judicial system of the United States be made he special order for January 21 Adopted. Mr. Seward offered a joint resolution provi ling for the election of Chaplains of different denominations by the two Houses, which was Liken up. Mr. Bodge, of lowa, moved to strike out . the words, "cf dtfferrni denominations." He look ed upon these words as a blow at the present Chaplain of the Senate, and a blow aimed at him, because of hie sentiments on that question which has divided the Methodist Church into Northern and Southern denominations. The House had elected a Methodist to require the Senate to elect a man of different denomination, and thus displace the present Chaplain. Mr. Mason said, if the Senator from New York had any object in this matter, he should disclose it. Mr. Seward disclaimed any such intention. Atter some debate on Mr. Stuart's motion to amend the resolution by providing simply for the election of Chaplain to the Senate for the pres• ent session, it was passed. The election proceeded, when the Rev. Mr. Sliest Slicer was elected, on the first ballot, Chaplain for the Senate. He received twenty four votes, the balance being divided among five other candidates—among them, the Rev. Mr. Stanton, who received nine votes. The Senate then adjourned. _ Hoes E.—Mr. Peckham moved to reconsider the vete by which -he House yesterday passed a resolution referring the various parts of the President's message to appropriate standing committees. lie confessed he was much sur prised at the very early disposition of the mes sage, when but one person had been heard re garding It. Ile wished to make remarks on one part of it. Toe reconsideration was opposed by several . _ II around th. dealam TELEGRATHIC. IMIIITY.TRIELD CONGRESS SECOND SESSION • - - gentlemen, when the motion wail laid on the • . . Mr. Fuller, from the committee on commerce; reported the Senate bill for the better preserva tion of life and property on Long Island and New Jersey coasts. If this bill, he said, had passed last session, hundreds of lives would hove been saved. Mr. Smith, of Virginia., moved the reference of the bill to the committee of the whole on the state of the Union. Messrs. Fuller and Skelton pressed early ac tion on it, on the ground of economy and hu manity. . There was considerable discussion between Mr. Campbell, of Ohio; Mr. Skelton, of New Jersey; and Mr. Smith, of Virginia; and the bill was then passed—yeas 126, nays 45. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Invalid Pension Bill. Mr. Walbridge, ofsfie w York, called the atten tion of the House to a resolution directing the Committee of Ways and Means to bring in a bill aboliihing the duty on foreign coal. The gentleman then made a speech advocating the immediate and unconditional repeal of this duty. He was replied to by Mr. Ritchie, of Pennsyl vania, who denied the truth of several of his statements. Mr. Whitte, of Pennsylvania, also followed on the same side with Mr. ft. Others fo,lowed, when Finally the committee rose and the pensicn toil was passed. The House then adjourned. Decision In the "Dill Thomas" CAS PHILADELPHIA, December I^_.—The case grow- Mc out of the arrests of the officers engaged in the attempted capture of Bill Th'mas, an al leged fugitive slave, at Wilitenbarre, last year, wee before the Supreme Court, this morning, when Chief Justice Lewis gave the decision of the Court. . . It will be remembered that the officers en caged iu the attempt to capture the slave were arrested ou a bill of indictment found by the Court et Luzerre county, for an assault and an attempt to kill, but that Judge Kane, of the U. S. District Court, discharged them; they were re-arrested by order of the Supreme Court, and while iu custody of the Sheriff, were taken be fore the U. S. Circuit Court, Judge Grier, on a writ of habeas corpu.i, and on hearing the testi mony, be ordered the Sheriff to discharge them. lie obeyed the mandate, and the present action was for attachment against the Sheriff for con tempt cf Court. The doeidon declares that the U. S. Circuit Court hid no j.lr.:: d that the Sher tf was guilty of coot..mpt is obey log the order for the release cf the officers, but as he acted through ignorance, the attachment isnot granted. From Mexico New 4IntE.I.Ng, December 11.—The Orizaba arrived, with Nlezicau dates to the 6th. The election, Ile to whether Santo Anna continues to he Prewident, progresses. He has issued a do oree compelling the government employees to vote, under penalty of dismissal. The revolu tion appears to be gaining ground. It a ,iaid that the Government of Honduras has agreed to Titer bland to the Uoited States for *:20.000. The ownership is disputed by Honduras Salvador. Nr. tr DELLAN, , , December 12.—One hundred and eixty compatriots of Count Boulbon were released by Saute Anna, as a mark of esteem for Napoleon. Five civil Judges have been suspended in consequence of a disrespectful communication. Mexico and Vera Cruz have voted almost unanimously for Santa Anna. Extensive Five PIIILADELPIIIA, December 12.—Cornelius Ba ker N. Co.'s extensive chandelier factory, corner of Eighth and Cherry streets, was entirely de stroyed by fire, this morning. The loss of the building is $50,000 and of the stock $150,000. Insurance $137,000. The factory was used for the furnishing department. As the firm have two other establishments their business will con tinue with only a temporary delay in filling or ders now on hand. About twenty dwellings adjoining the factory were destroyed, turning oat about fifty families; some of them were largo and substantial build ings. A..:l•trian Consul Refusing to Servo as a EZIE=I3 New YORK., December is now reported that the At.s:riau Consul was summoned as a witness against an Austrian named Stephanni, who arrived recently, charged with obtaining $.30,000 worth of goods under false pretences. The Consul refused to attend; an attachment was issued and the Consul eluded the of ficers, who searced the Baltic. Efforts are mak ing to hush the difficulty. The of f icers state that the Consul is suspected of having recently .been concerned in issuing a quantity of counterfeit Waters circulated here. Heavy Forgeries. BUFFALO, December 12 William Martin started business at Ontonagon, Lake Superior, in August last. lie pretended that he had con tracts for the supply of the mines, on the strength of which he drew largely on Adams' California Express for various sums, and decamped to Canada. Of his drafts and forgeries, over fifteen thousand dollars have already been discovered. Know Nothing Vlctorie• Bos.ro, December 11.—A large procession of Snow Nothings paraded the streets last night in manifestation of their success at the in unicipal election. Geo. W. Richardson, of Worcester, is elected by nearly 1,000 majority. In Roxbury, Ritchie, the 'Know Nothing can didate for Congress, is elected over Stuper, for merly editor of the Boston Journal, by over 800 majority. From Worhington WASHINGTON, December 12.—N0 business o importance will be done until after the holidays The report that the Sentinel is to be discon tinned is contradicted. Henry A. Lord has been appointed Conioer cial Agent to Cahoon, Lower Guinea. From Clove/and CIAVELAND, December 12.—Five propellure, loaded with three thousand tons of geode for Detroit, are frozen in here. The propellor Sal tic eft this morning and returned. She reports ice, as far as seen from the mast head, at Pat in Biy. Counterfeit Money—Cotton MU Burnt BodTON, Demetober 12.—Counterfeit five., of the Casco Bank of Portland, Maine, are in ex tensive dr° .lation. Cary's cotton mill, of Midway village, wan burnt yesterday afternoon. Lose *14,000. Uwe Mee st HARTFORD, Or., December 12..—This morning a fire occurred in the kitchen part of the United States Hotel, which was mostly - destroyed, and the main building was slighly injured. Olipp's large barn and livery stable were also destroyed. The horses and carriages were saved. A Large laidebtedness. ... BALT/MORE, December 12.—The Richmond Whig says it is currently reported that the debt of Skidoo, Withers & Co. to Virginia is large; some estimating it at the high figure of $lOO,- 000. Another Know Nothing Victory LOWILL, December 12.—The entire Know No thing Municipal ticket is elected. The vote for Mayor is: Lawrence, K. N., 3,651 ; all the oth ers, 469. Governer West of South Carolina • COLUMBIA, December 12.—Gen. J. R. Adams was yesterday elected Governor of South Caro lino, by the Legislature. Bio Steamer Yet. PaiLmnipme, December 12, P. M There is nothing of the Plictfic. NEW ADVNITIBEKENTS NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. C 76 R WALNUT STREET, PUILA.D.ELPIIIA. HATER PERPETUAL Authorised Capital, 111300,U0i./. ASSETS T 3 LIABLE FOR 111 E LOE,ES OF TUE COM PAN . In Stuck Notes, (negotiable tormjaeenzed by Boot gages and Judgments In Rills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, e- 106,00) Bonds, A In Ceeb, Cant, Assets and Cash Item ......... -.-.... 47,000 Total V 153.000 IL CADWRL, President. 0. H. IRPR, B•cretary SR - Fire, Marine and Inland Trensportation risks, taken irreot rats. REFERENCES. 111 . 11BIMIGH. Curtin;, Robertson k Co., Wm. Ragalvy & Co., D. Leech At Co., Kremer & N. Holmes & Sons, J. A. Hutchison & Co., Ilurp:Ly, Tiernan 6 Co Wainsiglit, Huntington M. L. Hollowell & Co., A iloyd, David S. Brown & Co.. C. H. A Geo. Abbott, Wood I Oliver, Heaton A Der:kis, Caleb Cope A Co., Claw. blegargee A Co., Breast tr. Co, Bankers, Roo. Wm D. Keley, Scot; Baker I Co., Rare., Hale & Co., Deal, ithilgen J. BANKS .K.Nt..X, Agent. No. 115 Water street, Pittsburg HAMBURG PIANOS 4 MOTHER LOT of thee* so justly celebrated lIAMLURG 11, PIANOS, used by List:, Thalberz and other great ; er formers, has just been received by CHARLOTTE BLV'4 I:, No. 118 Wood street, to *bleb the attention of Teerh.,,, Principals of Seminaries, and the public generally, is re spectfully Invited. Fo. 4901 7 armee Rceewood, Louis XIY, fall carv.l sod front, , grand action, with patent iron frame and EP ji og music desk. $BOO. No 5025, 7 octave Rosewood, carved back and fe,,,,t, p at . eot iron frame and eliding desk, $650. No. 50i.'9, 7 octavo Rosewood, full carved ire a fem., two 3313 7 . " carved, P.a . '. keys, COO 3093, 7 " " carved, 450 4912,6% " . carved. 400 3070, 7 " " Louts :ixv, 500 3175, 69; " " ottrv , ,,d, 400 5048 6%" " fel round corners, .775 5047, fu , ' " ~. n 350 4150, 61 '' . " s li ding desk, ;b0 4151, 6 . Cl 300 =24, 6 " '75 :35,6 ... M 26, 6 3195, GI/. . 3080, 6! , ,r, . 4925,6 4927, 6 4930, 6 . 4931, 6 " 4153, E%, " " Boudoir, A1...0, sole agent for Pittsburgh and. Western Pennsylva nia. for Ilellet, Davis & Co., Boston; Haines, Bros. & Co, N. Y.; and F. C. Beicbentrach, Phileulelphia . CHARLOTTE BLUME, No. 110 Woad street. 4, iron tn.me, '.`, iron frame, rplIE GREAT SPECIFIC OF TILE AGE—OXYGENATED DITTF.ES, for the cure of Dyspepsia, in all its Tarim:is forms. •• We, the undersigned, having had personal kirowled4e and experience of the value and offleacy of the Oxygenated Bitters, and their remarkable succees In alleviating and coxing the various complaints for which they are rerom• mended by the proprietors, take pleasure in saying that we consider them the men valuable remedy ever Hertel to tie public, and a preparation of sterling and intrinsic merits; and we would urge all who may be suffering from the disease they profess to cure is give them see immediate and fair trial, testing assured, from our individual knowl edge, that they can handl, fail to receive decided beneft from their use. The certifinstes of cures adduced by the prooriettim are of a close and character rarely to be met_ with in connection with a proprietary preparation, and ars in tLemstelvea conclusive proof of the rare merit and - value or the medicine. John O. Saxe, editor Bur.ingron Sentinel; Thos. F. Non ris, sitter Olive Branch; John H. Hill, editor N. IL Patriot; F. Andrews, editor Traveller: C. It E 111.0211. editor BOX(00 Bee: S.J.Varney, editor Lowell Courier; W. Matthew , . M Stevens, J. F. Stone, editors Yankee Blade; 1I- Moore, editor Pudun Itecorde?; 11. B. Tracy, editor Herold. Sold wholesale and retail by it. E. SELLERS & CO.. 57 Wood street. declZ UK ESPECIAL ATTENTION trF LADIES te isrites the II Ell PATIC SOAP, prepare 1 by the sole:crib - err:Gm the recipe of a London Chemist, and used fer rendering tLe skin smo.th, soft and delicately w hire, removing Sallowness, Pim pit s, Tan,Cata•nexus Eruptions, and redness oftheness, the ski a_ All m aps, chafer. At... on the hands, are healed by it It hoe tern used with great success in nee. of Scald Head. For the cure of sore, rough bands, it is unrivalled. Price cents a coke; or in boxes, for family use, nontals ing one dorm cakes, $1,25 per box. Sold wholesale and read S. L. CUTIHIERT, No 340 Third Ft. 7 - VARIES general a,..rtment of DiStitE , j_l for 1065, of all slaw and styles, for sale by W. S. HAVEN, Bookseller, Market Street, corner of Sooond. loPIINt; PRESSL:S, Copying Books, Copying inks, Cops , I_, log Brushes, /cc-, for sale at W. S. LIAVEN'S Stationery Warehouse, Market street, corner of Second. BILL PAPXB—Broad and long, blue and ...bite Bill P. Tu. r, for said by IV. 8. I.IIVIZN, Paper Dealer, .1,13 Market Ft. rorn.r of. Second. 1 - 1 H. 076 AND 1.1t0.U1564)1317 NOTE ... , --Neer styles ceived and ion Sale by W. & HAVEN, Etiticper, Market street, eomo of Sews.' w m,NtT.Wiia their ~chnle etaek of Woo: 2;r,r,.14tz: Mt,Deleinee, to decl3 _ OUOEKEEPLZiti ‘2.'",;:ibO —A n. MASON & CU. Lase re . l o ood the prim of a ll Howl...ping Goode forth :rom usual priee, ONO 211AM1.5.-500 more of those Wool .I_4 worth $5, selllog for V.IM A. A. 11 ..SON A CO.'S, No. 25 Filth street. DRY PEAOELLS-01 bus tht;',„y f.-rule by decl3 llFligy U. COLLINS. I)EANS-18 bbls Beans just rectiTed and for sale I) by lIIINRY IL COLLINS. - - - - 11JEW 13,X)Fall N.tiw Rail: by Fanny Fern, Th-Lacas of the Stamen: by Bayard Taylor; $1,25. The Young Husband: by Mrs. Grey; forming No. 103 of Llarper's Library of Select Novels; 573.4 cents, Lore in idleness; a beautiful Gory; 15 cents. Antabel; a Family flistory; 1 vot, cloth, $l. Faggots for the Fireside: by Peter Parley; illustrated. For sula by IL MINER A deel2 No. 32 Smithfield street VIIK MOST MAG.NIKENT National Illustrarcei Work ever published in America—Tea REP CELICL3 COLT.; Or American Society in the Days of Washington; with 21 per. train , of distinguished women. This superb volume ri en graved in the highest style of art, and will be found to be the matt orlgint.l American illustrated volume ever issued from the press. Received and for mile by 11. MINER & CO., No. 32 Smithfield street. - I,3ltANii LESLIE'S LADIES' IiAZETTE, for December, r just received Also, Ruth Nall: by Fumy Fern. Politica and Religion. Perils of tourtellip; from the French. The Bravo: by J. bennhnore Cooper; naw edition. The Pilot: " Rudiments of Architecture and Building: by John Bul lock; new edition, revised. All for tale low by SAMUEL B. LAUFFER, No. Si Wood street. FANNY FERN'S NEW DOOR—RCTII HALL—A work which not only exceeds anything Fanny Fern has heretofore written, but which ln many respects surpansee any other work whatever. Just received and for age at the Cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDENFENNEY k CO, No. 70 Fourth street. 13AliGAINS 1N 1100S1481—Vie offer for sale several good Eft substantial Dwelling hooves, in convenient !rations, nil arranged for comfort, and to good order; and will be eold at low rates, cheaper than they could be built at the present high price for lumber and all building materials. For cheap !louses, Lots and Farming Land, on easy terms of payment, call at the old establidied Heal }lame Office of S. CITIIIDEJST Jr SON, No. 140 Third street. ItriES' CO rTAGE BkahOTEADO--Of ritiollB rases, Hu. In lobed awl for to.le by doer.; FLNE HAHOUANY WAILDROBES.— BeautifuI paitems on band; finished. [deel . .l] T. B. YOUNG & CU. ARON WALNUT IM E. C..i.SX.9.—Fixdshed amlln ware. room. T. B. YOUNG & CO. finIERAI , EUTIC, Oft 11XCLINLNG CLIAIIOI—A for more of those comfortable chain on hand. , l'orsonsdeeiring a Beat that can be occupied for days without muting hp tigue, should call and see them, der-12 NEW 11.63-3 cases prime ass Figs, in small boxes end drums, to arrive this day. aecl2, TLS W PRI3N tbd—ln boxes ar.d glum jam 0.1 and for sale by deel2) K. A.. P.RUIT6---itermetically sealed, Peaches, Apples, Goodeberrtes and Tomato., received lust to sale by [deel2l W. A. WCLUhti. ,2 . 11A1V1.6-690 more Equars Woolen r3betw is at 6..; t. 3 ,:ante, at A. A. .I.IAzON dec9 No. 3 Filth strmt. iIIEAP CAIIOOI3-10 cases MAO of tboba 4 sod cent Lilites at A. A. MASON a C. 'S. ae,9 No. Y 5 rilth .treat. LANKIST.i.—A. A. 2.1.1.50 N t CO. will open, LBPlll9rn 'A/O - places more of Lbw) Blankets, all grade,. DA ! DAL BoQUE — re—,j 4 ponicae, .11.11t:opes, Brew Butit JUe Flowers and Bennata, in great variety. thllera left with J. li. .11'Patbien it Son tilled promptly. dee, JAMES WARDItUP, Pith street. 11010AktkJJ I'EACH.E.-2 bblsekei; hue , ' P.e