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' L al ; • , .., ,• +, t„ . .„,41044c .„. _ _ ~ t ~,_ . 01 .. , .. , .. , .`......--. ~ -^ t k,,f ,-. it'm, re ,ft .• •,,,. -.- ... f',... - '' — i ' 1 ' 4 " ..' ' ' ". , eV.* ", ~,, „^ • 4104. -t,-. 5... '' . • t , r o 4. . 4,, ft "- .." '" at , t 1.'4 -"* . ••••,•4• • •••- • • ', 1k..N 4 To lt . . 4, ''....' ' ,‘` . 4, 44.4.1 ,'''1. 1 7 _ .• 'V: ` - "' -, .I. 1. • ^ ".: 1, ' - ' 2 l'''''... • '' 1- . 4 :4*4 - T-: ,- 'i .. ' ' 1.......414..*"*.•—••• '''..,,- wr, , - ' 4frik'ir " " 4, - ' r ; 1 Aa2: - 46, .r• - tet fir* 4ise "".. tlik.r •, :aa , . • -1 " 410.--11 - I,prf.. ... * • • Alt" ott • Irk! Riming pot. THURSDAY MORNING, SLORNING POST JOB OFFICE. - We would call the attention of hiBIiCiIANTS AND BUSINIPS MEN to the tad that we have just received from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Typo, and are now prepared to fill orders for Canis, Circulars, Dill Beads, Paper Books, Poetess, and Programmes for exhibi tions. All order will be promptly filled. General J. H. Adams has been elected Gover nor of Bona Carolina. ,There were 220 deaths in New Orleans during the week ending December Bd, including 7 from yellow fever. The extensive dry goode house of J. W. Blod get & Co., Boston, failed on Monday. Their Un binds' are about two millions of dollars. The house of Taylor & Cassilly, New Orleans, failed on Saturday. They were involved by the late failure of George Milne & Co. The 11. S. steamer Fashion was lately at Baton Bongo, getting from the arsenal there a supply of bombs for Key West. Is this with a view to • possible attack on Key West by the Spanish ? The loss by the estensive fire in Philadelphia Oa Tueedeiy morning le put down at $175,000 the most merlons since last July when the Chi - nese Museum and National Theatre were burned: A man named Rosenthal was arrested on Mon day, at Louisville, by a Sheriff's officer from Philadelphia, on a charge of obtaining goods to the amount of $60,000 in Philadelphia on false pretences. They left immediately for Philadel phia. An extensive swindling operation has just come to light In Buffalo. The author is said to be William Martin, who, in August last, started extensively in the provision business, at Ontona gon, Lake Superior. He pretended be bed con tracts to supply the Mines, and upon the strength of this drew extensively by Adams' Express upon the various mines. He has decamped to kCattada, and draft. and forgeries amounting to over $50,000 have been discovered. ETHNIC. AND OHLOROFORN—TILEUfE ' AND ABUSE OF TILED. 1b dap/ perchance to dram ; rrYt thuds the n.b per is Ow nap . . until dreams nay cone . . . ALA give =pawn" ' We find in the New York Evening Poet of laat week an interesting discussion of the effects of Ether and Chloroform, by two separate meet ings of dentists, held in that city. At the first there were about forty persons present . —fifteen or twenty of whom related their experience in the use of the above agents ; at the second more than twine that number. One man stated that he had used them in as many as fifteen hundred ca pes, and several others in four or five hundred. It is manifest that such a discussion is worthy of general attention, as it brings before the public a, greater amount of authentic information on this important subject than was, perhaps, ever before collected. The first result that seems to established by this gathering is, that the effect of Choloroform upon the mind very much resembles that pro duoed by Opium in its various forms, by kico hol, and other similar agencies. Sometimes it stimulates to madness, rendering the patient Ilene and belligerent; sometimes it soothes and stupefies; some persons, under its influence, lose all sense of propriety, respectable females even indulging is language and actions most indeco rous; and some imagine strange things to hap pea, and even continue in the same belief after they have returned to their natural condition. From them facts, it is clear enough such agents should be used with great caution, and never sabmitted to by females except when properly attended. They also appear to throw a new light upon the use of Dr. Beale, which was free ly commented on by his brethren who composed this meeting. If the statements here made had been submitted as testimony to the jury who tried Beale, it must have gone far towards de priving the story of the prosecutrix of weight. Bat must the use of these anesthetic agent° be entirely abandoned? Who does not remem ber the cry of exultation that rang throughout the civilised world, some ten years ago, when the discovery was first made? It was consider ed the Most benefloent achievement of the agr. Surgery, it seemed, was henceforth deprived of all its terrors, and the worst agonies of humani ty would live only in tradition. Is it possible all these hopes have already failed, and that lau. inanity has gained nothing by this remarkable discovery? By no means. It is, we think, sub stantially all it was at first believed to be. Bu t being now fairly in possession of it, and familiar with it, men busy themselves only with its im perfections. In the same spirit we cry out re proschftdly when an ocean steamer falls a day behind her time, or the trains from the east fail to make a connection, or the news from the south and west has been ten minutes too long in com ing over a thousand miles of wire. It is well indeed, to keep those who manage these matters to their duty, and to require the utmost perfec tion that can be attained. But suppose they were suddenly stricken 'cut of existence; who does not feel that a great void would be left ? And so it is, we believe with these anesthetic agents. It is remarkable that the large experience of fifteen or twenty of the principal dentists of the country seem to have furniehed no instances of fatal results or permanent injury from their nee. They might indeed be slow to relate such cases, but the fact that so little was said on that aspect of the subject, warrants the conclusion, that in general they do not consider it dangerous to life or health, although many spoke freely of the improprieties of - conduct to which it often gives rise. That deaths have occurred from the use of chloroform (we know not whether any have been caused by ether, which is now generally prefer red in practice,) Is, however, not to be denied. But when the number of cases in which it has been used is taken into the account, the propor tion will be found very insignificant. There are persona who will not risk their lives on . water, or on horseback, much less on a railroad oar ; such will, of course, never inhale chlorofmn or ether. Bat to a person of ordinary firmness of nerve, the danger will appear much like that of going on a journey—which may prove fatal to him, as it has to many others; but it is never theless set down among the ordinary risks of life. Finally, we differ so far with our cotemporary, the New York Emits, Post, ae to say, without hesitation, that unlesk the peculiar state of the patient's health forbids, these agents should ba used whenever a serious operation is to be per formed. In trivial cases—even the pulling of teeth—the advantige may not be sufficient to counterbalance the risk—for some risk there al ways is: but when a " capital " operation is to be performed, to proceed without this alleviating agent, would be to disregard the spirit of the ate;—as much so as to transport goods from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh in Conestoga wagons, instead of by railway, or to send a message from this city to New Orleans by swift runners, instead of by telegraph. (.:3 Tun Isozernso Bzumni--Wito to ro BLAME? —ln Wednesday's Pori we give an account of a mantra at Cincinnati, (taken front the news papers of the previous day,) which is likely to result in the death of an esteemed citizen of that plane. Yesterday we received a brief tele graphic despatch of the same affair, with this slight difference, that it made it war at Coving ton! Telegraphio news is only of interest when In advance of Cala flam's.nitils—which, we are Kay to any, it . not often thb owe now-a-days. Who is to blame ? We ask for information. • - • • "' ". 4 1 ' ' ' - ro 4 . „ • ' • 7- PITTSBURGH: DECEMBER 14 Sawa of One Day A, I • Congress Yesterday. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Badger, (Whig) of South Carolina, introduced a bill increasing the pay of Members of Congress to twelve dol lars per day. Mr. Stewart, of Michigan, re• -ported back the bill for deepening the channel on St. Clair Flats and the Flats of St. Mary; Mr. Shields, one establishing a Marine Hospital at Galena, Ill.; Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, a bill giving Railroad Companies three years in which to pay duties on iron imported for railroad pur poses. In the House a variety of business was trans acted, when Mr. Mace, of Indiana, arose and made a speech, denouncing the repeal of the MissourKompromise. He announced his inten tion of introducing a bill at an early day pro hibiting slavery in Kansas and Nebraska. ` He was condemned by Mr. Oliver, of Mo., for again bringing.into Congress the apple of discord, who in turn was replied to by Mr. Washburn, of Maine. FIVE NEW WESTRILV STATES.—CoI. Benton, in a recent lecture, shows that the country between Missouri and California, in the latitude, or near ly in the latitude of Maryland, is well adapted to settlement and cultivation, and capable of forming five great States. Kansas he would di vide into two States, Eastern and Western Kan sas. Mete two States will each have a territo ry of fifty thousand square miles, and, accord ing to Mr. Benton, they, will probably be ready 1 for admission into the Union within the next two years. For the third State, Mr. Benton takes a motion of the Rocky Mountains from the 37th degree of North latitude to the 41st, making an area of sixty thousand square mites. For the fourth State he takes the valley of the Upper Colorado. This region forms a part of the ter ritory of Utah, and the process of setting it with inhabitants is already begun. The fifth State comprises the remainder of Utah. THE WISE SERVANT OF THE SC'RIPTU'RES.—Tbe New York Evening Post narrates a singular cir cumstance. A cashier of a bank, not a hun dred miles from Wall street, found his funds $200,000 short, at a tiro. when his accoants were about to be examined. He consulted en attorney friend, who discovered that he had no property available to convert to cash to cover the deficit, and advised him to take $200,000 more, then when the discovery took place, he would have something to negotiate with, with the directors, and Induce them to refrain from a public expose. The cashier took the advice— and the money. The discovery occurred, he I compromised with them for $lOO,OOO, and nei ther the stockholders nor the public knew any thing of the matter. Resigning his situation, he lived, respected by all, on his fortune, the other $300,000, and died during the current year. Aprominent member of the Philadelphia bar tuts written to a New York journal a rather staggering letter about Dr. Beal., apropos of the meetings of his -sympathieiog brethren in that city. The writer thinks that it would be as well for the New Yorkers to keep their eyes and pow der dry until the Philadelphians more all the matter. Ile gives some statements reraTipag Dr. Beale's general character, which show that two married ladies, with their husbands, were pre sent in Court, prepared to testify to attempts et rape upon their persons, while sitting in his operating chair; and that it is rumored Beale got a horsewhipping for indecent liberties with another female. ACIEMORLIIKINECTS.—We are iadcbted to Hon Thomas H. Benton for a copy of his recent ad mirable lecture et Baltimore. Also to lion. Thos. M. Bowe, for p►rt second of Patent office report of 1858. A CHANCE FOR CONTILACTOIN IN offered by the advertisement, in another eolutiln.of the Mem phis and Charleston IlAilroad. For the. Morning Pnrt.l MRS. M. OAKES SMITH We understand that this highly gifted lady is to lecture in this city on next Thursday evening. If MT we had any re&2o ,, to CONIIIItakaO the Lecture Committee of the Young Men's Library Association on the selection of fewaalt lecturers, it is on this occasion. Mrs. Smith stands high in reputation as an American poetess In order to give our citizens an estimate of her merit, we extract the following notice from T. B. Bead's "Female Poets of America :" " Mrs. Smith, whose maiden mime was Prince, t , is a native of Portland, Mai I . * At an early age she was married to Bebe 8 - .Req., a gentle man who has added to;esr ...- tore some beau tiful poetry, but who, what editor of the Port land Courier, became tillie widely known as the author of the " original dack Downing" letters. Mrs. Smith is one of our meet brilliant writers; her productions are characterized rather by a passionate and lofty imagination than by fancy, and a subtle vein of philosophy', more than sen timent—though in the latter she is by no means deficient. Her longest poem—" The Sinless Child,"—was published in 1841, in the Southern Literary Messenger, and at once gained her an enviable position, which she has since main tained and fortified with L.. series of the finest sonnets which the literature of our country af fords.- Besides these, we see announced, as a late product of her pen, a play entitled " The Roman Tribute," the published extracts of which give evidence of that most rare quality— a fine dramatic genius." We hope that Mrs. Smith's lecture will be at tended by a large audience. The subject— " Margaret Fuller "—is certainly one of the moat interesting and attractive, and will, doubt lees, be treated by a masterly mind, so se to pro cure an agreeable evening to all that will be fa vored with listening to the lecture. SIGMA. THE MAYORALTY [ For the Morning l'of L] MESSRS. EDITORS : It is with pleasure that we se e a nnounced in the Post the name of Mr. James P--ev, sr, as a suitable candidate for the May. o,wty. Mr. Benney is en old citizen, highly esteemed by all classes as a man of ster ling integrity and moral worth. If there ever was a time when Pittsburgh should make an ef fort to place herself in a position to rank with other well regulated cities, that time is now ar rived. This can only be done by electing for Mayor a man of undoubted character: one who will not only command respect at home, but abroad. Bach a man, then, we deem Mr. Ben ney to be; and in the event of his nomination and election, we have no hesitation to promise a better governed city than we have had for the past year. FOURTIT WARD. Imports and Exports Tables accompanying the Report of the Sec retary of the Treasury show that for the year ending 80th June, the total Imports and Exports of the country wore as follows : Total Imports Total Exports Difference against Exp0rt&....520, 3• t1,327 $37,826,30 The exact 1311 of specie, says the New York Times, is not given in this table, but it is stated in the body of the Report, at $83,000,000, of which about $5,000,000 was in foreign coin re exported. These figures enable us to make the following comparison with the previous Treasu ry year: Imperti consumed. Goods reexported .. Specie re-exporto(L.. Total Import 1854. 1853. Domestic Produce exported $219,390,870 $189,869,162 American Gold 34,000,000 22,875,799 Foreign Gold as above 6,000,000 4,811,076 Foreign Goods u above 20,850,194 13,018,213 Total Export- 5278,241,094 V 230,452.260 From the above it will be seen that the for eign goods which remained for consumption in 1854, exceeds the consumption of the previous year $28,840,729, while our domestic produce exported, yielded $29,621,708 over 1863. The enrolled and registered tonnage of the Unitcd States In 1854 was 4,802,902 tons, against 4,- 407,010 in 1853. Charles Augustus, a colored man, has been convicted at Lancaster, Pa., of thrusting his hand into the mouth of a mule, and tearing out by the roots the tongue of the poor animal. The punishment inflicted upon the heartless wretch . is two years' solitary and separate confinement at hard labor in the county prison. George K. Childs has been appointed Chief Coiner of the United States Mint at Philadel phia. .MATTLE FIELD INCIDENTS Wp find in our English files many lettere from private soldiers, as well as officers, giving inci dents and 'occurrences from which a better idea of the battle fields of the Crimea, its camp-life, osu be found than in any other way. They relate costly to the battle of the 26th October, atßalklava, where the English dragoons suffered so severely Escape of a French Officer who was Taken Prison er by the Russians— What is (king on at Sebas topol—Execution of Three Hundred Poles and Russians—A Yankee in Russian Uniform Takin Prisoner—" No Quarter." "OFF BATCHA BAY, October 28.—We received news a sliest while since from the reports of French officer who was taken prisoner, but man aged to escape, that, in addition to our killing the Russians, they are killing themselves. He says, " When I came to the market place (or what used to be the market place,) I saw a pair of gallows erected, and 300 Poles and Russians led out to be hang. ThiS they do if any refuse to work the guns, or if they utter a word in objec tion. The others the officers keep to their guns with the point of the bayonet. A few days ago a Russian officer of the rank of captain deserted, and he said that the Poles would come on our side against the Russians as soon no we stormed the place. I suppose you heard teat a bluejacket of the —, two Royal Artillerymen, and one royal Ma rine Artilleryman deserted and joined the Rus sians. The captain, on hearing this, bad the magazine shifted immediately ; and it was lucky he did, for ou the next day the shot and shell fell and came pitching on the place where the maga zine bad been like so many hailstones. I am happy to say that the fellow was a Yankee. fly this time he has got his deserts, I think, for two days ego he ventured at the head of a party of Russians as leader, and when theee were driven back he was taken by us. When captured he was in Russian uniform, cross-belted and all. Our fellows are so much exasperated that they say they wilt allow them no quarter weatever, but will kill every man they possibly can. [From a Ft,ldler the Fourth B r.; `on, j CAMP, near Sebastop o l, Oct. 24 I shall never forget the 25th October—shelle, bullets, cannon balls and swords kept flying all around us. I escaped them all, except a slight scar on my noeo from the bursting of n shell, sod a slight touch on the shoulder from a can non ball, after it had killed one of our horses . The Russian', fight hard and well, but we will make them yield yet. Every time. I thick of my poor comrades, it makes my blood run cold, to think how we had to gallop over the poor wounded fellows lying on the field of battle, with anxious looks for assistance—what a sick ening scene. I=S= We bad no infantry up at tee time, except the Highlanders, for the Turkel had all run away, el. their cavalry came galloping over the. h.ills Some of them went to attack the Highlandere, who formed squaree, tied popped them MT nicely, so they retired from them. In thee:eat:- time, another lot of cavalry came to attack c 9. suppose they thought we should rut). At first we thought they were our Eighth Brigode, till they got about twenty yards from us; then we saw the differenoe. We wheeled into line They stood still—did not know what to do. The charge sounded, and away we went into the midst of them. Stich cutting and clashing for about a minute, it was dreadful to wee; the rally sounded, but it was no use—none of no would come away until the enemy retreated ; then our fellows cheered ZA loud as they could. When we were in tbo midst of thorn, my borne was shot; he fell and got up agate, and I wee entangled in the saddle—my bend one l eg were on the granted He tried to gal 4on with the rest, but fell again, and I managed to get loose. While I was in that predicament n ltid Sian Lancer was goiog to run mu through, god could not help myself. !el acoamara came up at the time, and nearly se•serd his 1,41 from hie body; SO, thank tied.' I did not get a Feral:h. I got up, and ran t where I saw a of of loose horses; I got one belonging to one of the F,.nie killats, and wee been with the regimett When I had mounted again, I eaw a ltussion who bad strayed from the rest: be rode up to try to Mop me from joining the re, iment again. As it happened, I had observed a pistol in the holster pipe, so 1 took it out, and shot him it the arm; he dropped his , wurd ; then I imme• diately rode up to him and ran him through the body, and the poor fellow dropped to the ground. We expect to be ongag.ed to-morrow, but we don't care a pin about them, an long as we have plenty of our infantry. That day there was none there but cavalry and artillery. ==l 2Eitk. —Thle afternoon they , 13711, Cut of Sebae topol, but they caught a Tart•r, for there wan SD awful elaughtor—above one thttusatit of them killed, beeides their wouu ied ; eo ytti pee w r are attacked on all alder, but we do not care ; they generally get a dre,ting. I went among them, and bats pair at boots belonging to an of firer, and a little-Wm locket, with two tt unto inside, and one Wlltri the Virgin Mary and our Saviour, and a litter croes undo of wood —ail three tied. togetber with a bit sf string; also a steel watch tey,„tige same as they wear on an Allen chain; it fits my watch capitally. The boots are for wearing over the trousers—jack boots, they come over my knees. This is the tenth day of bombardment. - WOMAN RMINVORCSEENIS AT pstusTorm. A New York correspondent of the National liielligeneer flys: Private adders by the arrival of the Union state that a Russian corps of thirty-five thousand men, which had been despatched from Odessa, would no doubt be at Etebastepol previous t. - 1 the 20th of November—a few days after the I Itest dates from thin. Besides this, upwards of iwen ty thousand of the Imperial Guard hod been for warded by railroad to Moscow, with orders to proceed with all possible baste from thenco to the Crimea, and would probably reach Sebasto pol by the let of December, an they took up their line of march from Moscow very early in Ootober. The distance cannot exceed coo thousand and they already had been nearly six wheks do route. Besides these, further reinforoemeats were going forward from other points of the em pire. Mr. Adams' Naturalisation 8111 The following is the bill introduced into the United - States Senate on Monday, by Mr, Adams, of Misstesippi, in reference to the naturalization laws : Be is enacted, 5-c., That from and after the peerage of this Act, no alien shall be admitted to become a citizen of the United States, unless he shall, at the time of his application to be ad mitted, declare and prove to the satisfaction of the court health; jurisdiotion of the case. that ho has resided in the United States twenty-one years at least: Provided, that any alien who may be a resident of the United States at the date of this Act, shell be entitled to all the third condition specified In the first section of the Act approved April 24, 1802, of which this Act is amendatory. Sze. 2. And be it further enacted, That so much of the third condition specified in the first section of the Act approved April 24, 1802, en titled "An Aot to establish a uniform rule of naturalization and to repeal the Acts heretofore palmed on that subject," as conflicts with the first section of this Act, be and the same is hereby repealed. 1854. 1859. .1304,562,381 V.:07,978,647 . 276,241,004 290,452,260 A New York correspondent of a Philadelphia paper has the following in relation to the second meeting of dentists held in that city on Friday The dentists had quito au animated meeting, to dimes the effeete of chloroform on patients, in connection with the case of Dr. Beale. Opin lone se to the effect of the agency in question, wereso wide as the poles apart, but the acme of the meeting seemed to be that Miss Madge had been laboring under a hallucination, and that Dr. Beale wee innocent of the charge of which he had been adjudged guilty. .5270,612,187 $2.61,071,358 . 10,850,134 13,096.213 . 6,000,000 4,811,070 4304,562,381 $267,9111,647 One train on the Erie Railroad brought into New York, on Thanksgiving Day, ninety tons of poultry. A new bridge is proposed to be thrown across the Thames,. in London, at a cost of between £200,000 and £220,000. The agricultural products of this season, in Ireland, will, it is said, reach £10,000,000 ster ling above that of last year. A writer from the spot says that Sebastopol is founded on a rook which defies the efforts of engineers to pierce it, and that if any mining has taken place it has been verrlimited in ex tent; and of no importance. stir We see by our exchanges that meetings are taking place in many parts of the Union, to appoint delegates to the convention of the Bth of January, to be held in Washington City, of the officers and soldiers of the war of 1812. BENI .., •, . - SWIM irrem ono M th. Filth 1.7.14.,..11.; DE= Dr. Beale anti the Dentist.. OMNI TELEGRAPHIC. the O'Reilly Lines tor the Morning Post OWE WIEN. LATER FREY EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF TE PACIFIC SfBASTOPOL NOT TAKEN BREADSTUFFS UNCHANGED. New YORK, December 13.—Tbe steamer Path fib arrived to-day, with Liverpool dates to the 29th. There is nothing decisive from the seat of war. in Ecgland there is a crisis. Since the terri ble battle at Interment', on the 6th NoVeinber, where the allies lost 4000, and the Russians 10,000 men, neither party has been in a condi tion to resume hostibtiets; consequently there is no news. The reported battle of the 13th is false. The utmost activity is manifested in Franco and England in sending reinforcements, as the existence of the allied army depends thereon. Severe! thousands had arrived. It is said that the Russians have captured two English cruisers in the Baltic. Napoleon says that a powerful division will be made in Besarabia. . . The Austrian, Prussian and German diplo matists are active; but France and England have notified them that they will not now treat on the basis of the four powers. The Arabia arrived out on the 26th. The Pacific did not leave until Thursday mot , ning at seven o'clock. She brings 134 paesen. gem LATEST BY TELEGRAPH C9NSTANTINOPLE, 20th.—Thirty-two English tramiporta were lost on the 14th. The Prince and Sea Nymph were foundered, with all on board ; threo mail steamers have been stranded; the Sanspareil was driven on shore on fire ; the Brittanis has five feet water in her hold ; the Agamemnon stranded, but got afloat again ; the Samption's machinery is damaged; the Retri bution wan saved by throwing her guns over board ; the Terrible his also reached ; the Henry the F,,urtli and Pluto aro lost. Onnssa, November 22.—Three ships of the line and eighteen transports were greatly dam aged on the 14th. Beams, Tuesdsy.—The Austrian answer to the Prut.3tan note expresses the willingness of the Emperor to treat on the following terms:-Ist. .1 Co moo guarantee by the five powers of the rights of the Cbrielien subjects of the Porte, without distinction rts to confession. 2d. Coro men protection of the Principalities, to be exer cised by the five powers on the terms of the treuies now existing between Bassi& and the Porte. :ld A revision of the treaty of 1841. 4th. The free navigation of the Danube. The ilu. , sitin losses on the 6th, at the battle of internam:in, are confirmed. at 15,000 in killed anli 'or oundmi. The allies had buried 5,000 left dead on the field. The Noniteur affirms that there were 70,000 Russians engaged in this atrair. The hurricane of the 14th did not extend be y,oc,l the Black• Sea, and supplies and reinforce. meats were constantly arriving, in spite of the eormy weather. Constantinople !whims to the 20th state that previous ta the ten (Jaye last, 15,000 men, to reiLfores the *Mee, sailed for the Crimea, and parled the Bosphorus on the way thither. A despatch from Cenrobert, dated Sebastopol, laic, buys the operations of the siege are pro gressing. The health and spirita of the troops is, cc admirable The Niagara sailed from Liverpool on the sth, with moo; v. The next steamer to leave Ll,erpool is the Sarah Sands, for Portland. The Western powers have determined to hold the Crimea, and dictate terms. Prince Menschikott informs the Emperor that the damage by the besiegers lase been speedily repaired. The garrison is in good condition. Ile oidratte very great losses. The allies continue to fortify the tight flank very strongly The Journal at Constantinople says that 40,- ow more Turks will be shipped for the Crimea with eil ppred The crews cf many of the wreaked transports fell tato Russ i4l/ heads. The staternettts as to the movements of Omer P.icha are contradictory. tispottou's lotter to the troops at the Crimeit says that a powerful diversion will be made at Bessarabis. }tumor adds that tiro French di visions will be added to the army lathe Danube. The Marsilius continue on Prntb. The biockatio of thleitin has bean renewed. The Russians ore fortlylng it by set and land. Snliman Paella, who commanded the Turks at the Crimea, has been degraded to the rank of private, for the bad behavior of hie troops on the sth November. The Czar's sons bare retired from Bebsakpol. The Ilispod►r, at Wallachia, annotineerTree exportations of corn from the Danubian princi palities next spring . Mohammed Facile, Turkish ex-minister of marine, has been banished from Turkey. It woo reported tot Kiel, on the 231, that the 19th and 29th portions of the Russian fleet left Ilelsingfors, and captured two British cruisers tn the Gulf of Finland. The departure of the British fleet has been pontpcated until the 4th December. Parliament bee been summoneJ to assemble on the 12th December instead of the 14th. There are omnioue rumors of a ten million sterling loan. The ten per cent. income tax will be t oerrosed, and increased powers will be asked for the embodiment of the whole militia of the kingdom, by compulsory ballot, if required. Steer Admiral Bruco has been appointed to the e-,:ornan.l of the British squadron in the N eill:, James MeHenry's affairs show a dividend of iu the pound, which is expected to be slightly increased. The pennon at the Invalided were fired in hon or.( the victory at Inkermann. Seventeen first class English steamers arc at Toulon embarking troops. All the French ships from the Baltic are under orders for the Medite ranean. All Russians aro ordered to quit France. Espartero, it is said, has intimated to the Cortes that the ministry is about to resign. He declares himself anxious to live as a private citizen. Enlistments are going on in Switzerland for Santa Anus. Cum Broken is to take 1/Annenberg's com mand in the Crimea. A prospectus for a new Prussian State loan of fifteen millions of theists ban been issued. The Russians are strongly fortifying the Dniester line near Mobiniff. Forty thousand Turks are concentrating near Romani. Is, is reported that the command of the troops to be sent to Bessarabia has been conferred on Baragusy D'Hilliers. The movement upon Bessarabia is already commenced. Sr: PETEII.BIII7II4, November 26.—Meneobikoff writes, on the evening of the 18th, that the siege operations bad been suspended, and the cannon ade gradually relaxed ; on the 18th it had almost entirely ceased. Lord Palmerston remained in Paris. Advicee from Madrid to the 25th state that the amnesty for political offences, promulgated on the 7th, bad been extended to the whole king dom. The overland China mailarrived with Bombay dates to October 2let, and Hong Kong to the 11th. It is asserted that the Russians have invaded Bokhava, and had defeated a tome of five thou sand men, sent out by the Bodsha of Kohan. The report that the King of Hoban had sent to request British aid against the is re peated. In China there was no change of moment in political matters. At Canton there had been less fighting, and the insurgents had retired fur ther from the city. Chinese families were re turning to Canton, but there was nothing doing at the port. Shanghai dates of the 2d of October state that the imperial cause was progressing favor ably. The plenipotentiaries of England and France had arrived at Shanghai, and would start for the Pehio about the bth. The markets generally were quiet. Commercial Intelligence. larcaroot. MAIMITS.—Oottan The sales for the week and four days ending on the 28th, were 69,000 bal.; market lower; holders are preseityg their, stook or middling on the markec Brown A Shipley note - Orleans middling at 6 3-16; fair Mobile and Uplands 0%; middling 6. Trade at wch.ter was still declining. Breadetutts The market, early in the week, was declining, but holders regained their tseitlon. Weetern Canal Flour 426.442 e. 6d4 Philadelphia and Baltimore. 43,E444e4 mixed, 434.04.3 a. 6d. White Wheat lie. 6.1412 e. 84; red, 10e. Bd4lls. Bd.- Satin In fair demand at 6(g.11. Money Market t Console clowal at 01%. Richardson's and Spence A Co.'s Circulars of Tuesday quote the market for Breed Fla& as having opened very quiet. Philadelphia and Baltimore Floor 43&440.; white Wheat 125.3d.g)12e.9d.; mixed Corn 434. to 43s W.; whit, 444. to 440.6 d. Beef more active, and Mock reduced lower then for eemeral yeara Full price. for the Brat new, and anted. Pork in fair request; none suitable for ships , etor. v. Bacon declined. Large arrivals of Tallow deprrew ed the market. Cotton: There le • general desire to sell, and rime declined on Friday, and 14, since. Conviction and Notion fora Now Trial PIILLADELPILIA, December 18.—John W. Boil eau woe convicted to-day in the 11. S. District Court on eleven bile, for frandulantly obtaining land warrants. Sentence wee deferred and a motion made for a new triaL . • • •P• • ' • • • .Itare The Wheeling Bridge Case Waantwerron December 18.—The Supreme Court ease, St ate of Pennsylvania vs. the Wheel ing Bridge Company, being an application for et writ of sequestration against the corporation, and attachment against the officers, and for writ of assistance, to exact the decree of Court and taxation of costa, was taken up. The ar gument was commenced by Mr. Stanton to sup port, and continued by Messrs. Bussell and Johnson in opposition. Prom Now York. :New Tom, December 13.—The jury in tb - Childs' divorce case, which has been pending for. ten days, gave a verdict for Mrs. Childs. A man was arrested with a large amount of counterfeit fives, on the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Easton, Pennsylvania. Four dwellings and one grocery were burnt this morning, at the corner of 51st street and 9th Avenue. Steamer Africa Sailed. Nsw Yost, December 18.—The steamer Afri ca sailed at 2 o'clock, with 81 passengers and $12,500 in specie. WNW ADVEITIECIDENTIL SPECIAL NOTICE DR. CALVIN M. FITCH WOULD iltakatilat. that In consequence of th e stoma- Wed demands upon Ids attention, he would find it lespoteible to leave Pittsburgh on the 18th instant, as pro posed, without leading to the disappointment of many, he will still further prolong his stay tin Monday Evening, Jana►ry lot, 11355, Thos affording those who apply in reasonable time an op• portunity to avail themselves of his advice. He would add, however, that his engagements at Detroit will preclude the poaribility of a farther extenaion or his otay, without toUrely miming other appointment.; and that those desi ring to consult him will do well to tom as littla time as possible, as he to morally so much crowded &missile. last weeks of his appointments that he cannot promise to see all who mil upon him, unless they have made previous engagement. ROOMS AT TIME CITY HOTBL. OYFICX 11001tB, Sum 9 A. SI. till 4 o'clock, P. H. Sabbath excepted.) MEEMIIMiI DS. FITCH would add that ha will not have far Amapa . til tha that of May. Pittsburgh, December 12, 1854—{deell: hoar [l7 Democratic Primary lieettalra,—ln pursuance of • esil pablielud la the Pittsburgh Pest. fora meeting of the Executive Committee of Altegbaay City, to ho bald on Tuesday, December 12th, 1854, at deo. (lure's, in the Third Ward; the Committee met and penal the following relsolations : Pcsoleed, That the Democratic! Primary Mooting, he held on SATURDAY, December 16th, 1814, between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock, P. M., In the following plasm: ?fret Ward, at the COUNCIL CHAMBERS; Hawed MO* at Mrs. THOMPSON'S; TAMS Ward, at tiro TEMPERA ECE ARK; and the FewrfA Wind, at THOMAS SMITH'S; to pima in nomination candidates for Mayor, Director of the Poor, and Ward Odkers. Resawd, Unanimously, by the Democratic (Mmtnittre of Allegheny City, that ere pledge ourselves to rive our andiridad rapport to the Democrats nominatad for Mayor, Mantrr of the Poor, and Ward Clentrs, at the January Elections. Resotml, That Ire oppose .11 politicalment • .• • .. SUMAS VA T, • • • •t. J. Baccillii. Pocretary. IM=M[l=3 'r EMPITIS AND CUARLICEITON RAILIQATar—Ptea. al tato for Graduation aad Crown* hill 100 rtalhad until DECNIiDeft 25211, trait, Ibr that patios d the line posing through IrNairy carroty, Tammy sad Macrae. ge eounty, HLedesippl, comphsheadrag Beath= Z" to DD. new end tliewiliaitions may be mew at the itogineres Otter, In La Orange, iironewees, to which pies Proverb .hould be directed. n. leftism end of this work Is eighty miles esetweni from Mem&la, raid the eastern end Ii twenty miles west nerd frostible, Melanin J. L. =GIL derlttd Prim Amislant liteghwer. MU=I N Pwrroasee of an order of the Diamond Mrakot Home Awe:intim, the CITY HALL will Do Ibr root from the MOT or JANUARY VMS, kr ono pear, with the privi lege of two yea= Additional. 14vpoeal• are therefore Invited from petunias disposal to rent, gusting the prke they are mIWog to pay as an annual rent. Them propopals mill be :server a.N the evening of the aYTtI 011 DIOYMBRIt, inst. The rent i to be paid quarterly, sod it vill be rettkoal Ith U. Buildlue Committee whether they trill require sme illy or not. IZNEMM=EI No odor will be toaddered whirl Is ander 1000 dollars. pos. Is elll bo beaded to fl. JONZO, Chairmen. Ny ord. of • ideelt3t] WM. p HILL, geo'r, en at Partnership. Partnership heretofore existing under the Arm of and N. PORTER t 00., from and after this data laweloter 13th, 1844, will be dissolved by mutual raiment, The business of the Mu will be matted by Mira Porter. All persom Davies elainasagainst the Or will present them for payment, and idiom knowing themselves indebted to the arm are requestal to mete payment Immediately. IW. PORTER, NATHAN PORTER, SAMMRL EnOlna. EIMMEI voUlt lIANDOUbIik LAC!! IiNSTO —Renamed by mono. r morning: ValerriannesALand Skeels; 1 Oot I Guipure Ch and Memo; 1 Malmo, Ont!grand Meares. Af , the setts wool., are to be steered to New Tort oo Friday. Wive wishing anything in tide Nom aboold eat to day at VAN GORDIEWS, &al.{ No. 83 Market rt.. manor of Diamond. HAMBURG PIANOS ANOTHITt LOT of theme so jasUy celebrated HAMBURG PIANOS, need by Lista, Thslbere and other great per formers. has Jost beet, received by MARLOWE BLIJM6, No. 110 Wood street, to which the attention of Teachers, Principals of geenlnarea, and the public penally, Le re epectfully invited. M. 4901, 7 octave llosewoal, Lords XIV, Hill carved back and front, grand action, with patent iron frame and aiding music desk. $9OO. No. 5025. 7 octave Rosewood. carved beck and front, pat ent 1r... frame and eliding desk, $660. No. 50=5, 7 octane Rosewood, fall carved Iron frame,s6oo 3315, 7 " . " carved, pearl keya, 600 3093,7 " " earned, 460 4912, 6% " " " carved, 400 3070, 7 " " Lords xu, 600 3175, " 614 “ carved, IMO 5048 03' " " full round corners, 375 WV, ett :, " 360 4160, 6.; • "" " elidLng desk, SOO 4151, 6L" " 900 2324, 6 " ..Iron frame, " 276 '2326.6 “ 276 2120, 6 U " 0 0 276 3495, 6!..4. - " " 290 3060, 0.4 0 " " 260 4925, 6 " " " sliding desk, 230 4927, 6 " .. iron frame, 250 4930, 6 .. =0 4931, 6 .` " =5 4153, 6% " " Boudoir, 376 Also, sole agent for Pittsburgh and Western Nowise rile, fbr Ballet, Davie! Co, Boston; Haines, Bros. k Co., N. T.; and F. C. Relabel:l6.mb, Philadelphia. . .. NORTE WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET, THILADELPULL CHARTER PERPETUAL. Authorised Cvapltstl, 5300 000. BEIETTE LIABLE FOR TILE WB6llB OF TUE COM PANY. In Stock Notes, (negotiable form,)esenred by Mort gages and Judgment.. 4100,600 In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds Lo. 106,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cash 1tem5..........__....47,000 Total 4268,000 11. CAD WEI" Prealdent. 0. U. IRISH, Secretary. ;lir Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken at currant rates. Carling, Robertson & Co. Wm. Bagsley t Co., D. Leech & OD, Kramer & Rahm, N. Mimes & Som, J. A. Iluteblepia & Co., Murphy, Mamma t Co Unntington M. L Hollowell k Co., & Ployd, David & Brown A Co, C. u. A Geo. Abbott, Wood & °Haar, Heaton A Deady's, Caleb Cope A 00, Chas. blowgun A Co., Drexel & Cu, Henkel's, Wm. D. %Me], Scott, Baker A Co., Harris, lisle & Deal, Milligan & Co. J. BANKS .NOX, Agent. No. 116 Water street, Pittsburgh. mac ORSAT SPICCIFLO OP TUN AGY—OXYGENATKD BITTERS, Ihr the cure of Dysperpeia, In an it, various forum We, the undersigned, having had personal knowledge and experience of the value and odic w of the Oxygenated Bitters ' and their remarkable mem In alleriathg and curing the venous oomplabete for which they are recom mended by the proprietors, take pleasure in suing that we consider them the most valuable remedy ever offered to the public, and a preparation of sterling and intrinsic merits; and we would urge all who may be suffering from the Mee= they =fees to cure to give them an Immediate and fair trial, feeding assured, from our Individual knowl edge, that they can hardly fall to reeelre decided benefit from their use. The certificates of olive adduced by the proprietors are of • class and character rarely to be met with In connection with • proprietary preparation, and are In themselves =elusive proof of the ran merit and value of the medicine. John 0. Bate, editor Darlington Sentinel; Thos. P. Nor. de, editor Olive Branch; John FL Hill, editor N. EL Pate= P. Andrews, editor Traveller : C. It Ransom, editor Boston Bee; S. J. Varney, editor Lowell Courier ; W. Matthews, M. Stevens, J. P. Stone, editors Yankee Blade; M. Moore, editor Pura,n awarder; a. IL Tracy, editor Herald. Bold wholesale and retail by B. X. SBLLKRS A 00.. 57 Wood street. dectS pint XSPECIAL ATTXNTION Of LADIES is Invited to 1 the 13.118 PATIO SOAP, prepared by the antenribra from the recipe of • London Ohernist, end used kir rendering the skin smooth, soft and delicately welt., removing Sallownese, Pimple., Tan, Cutaneous Eruptions, and mimes of the ski u. All eb 40, shake de e m the hands, Ire herded by it. It has been used with reat enemas in OWN of Scald Heed. for the cure of sore, rough hands, It 14 unrivalled. trim 12% cents • cake: or In bozos, foe family nes, containing ono down cakes, $1,25 per box. Bold wbole • and retail DOH 1856.--A general assortment of Diaries, 1./ for 1816, of all elms and styles, kr We by W. 8. HAV2N, &Mueller, Market arrest, corner of Second. COPYING PRESSE; Copying Book; Copying Ink; Copy lug Brushes, At., for sale at Pl. S. HANBNIS Stationery Wareham, Market street, corner of Beerand. IMIrAND 111.01LISNON.Y NOTIN—Now styles td and be bale by W. fit. HAVEN, &Abloom, ibro.l3 Sir Weaves 1 Worms teerbere le no didiaas mace emir= wawa children, and yet nomol4WfWasellinwft Yates the - AM of the phydelats j i lia.:4orati; They are Wetly dettimeatal to the constitakkii; and thoklderate ebsoM beaartfolly saaidad maid by watts. On the Sett magi on ot aymptoma, *Tory means should be used to expel theme peottaytly and.thnereetV. MCLANE'S VIILYThint is wall esiabibbed as the most certain, Safe Slid speedy remedy atm oilbred kr this troublesome end - ibuessresenaledy; int) en who have the management of children dioula beef) thisinealnable medicine at band. In addition to its perfect safety, It never Lib, to produce the desired effect. Purchase. will please be areal to ask for Dr. APLane. delebeated Veradfage, and take no. else. All other Vex MAWS, In emaparime, are worttdem Dr. Wisene's gen uine Vermilage, also his misbrand Liver Pille, can now be bad at all the respectable Drug Stun. In the United Elates and Omaha . . Ales, for sale by the sole ploprietors, 7LIEWIENG "BROS., SUCCONIMII to J. Kidd k Co., 60 Wood street air To Ilia Nrarwomaeseat . that when the ma_ admit" is deploring the was resulting from the use of pernicious preparations of alcohol, a stimulant azitherant and 'wisp: man; purely vegetable in its nuture, and entail ing no reaction, Is of lessens importance to the public and to the medical weed. the faculty admit the necessity for tonics and stimulants; they have long administered, and continue to administer, spirituous liquors and narcotics Ina large elms of me m; but here La a renovator and resto rative that not only reinforces the vital powers, tones the stomach, and masts the secretions, but keeps them In the addition necessary to health and rigor. nab the dimmer that distress and harrows the civilised portion of the human race are nervous in their character, and erriug from our artificial mode of living. Dyspepsia, bilious die ease, all diaturbanoes of the principal internal functions, produce a dimstrous effect upon the nerves. Now,IIOESZ*B TSTIOOILATINti ELIXIR strikes both at the cause and the effect; regulating the secretions, while it tranquilized the nerves. It is destined to take the place of alcoholic stimulants es • medal agent, and it is, us has been pt ored In countless Instanees, a mental ethilenst, the ore of which is never succeeded by melancholy or hypochondria. The COMILI is pot up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; Ss be twelve dollars C. R. Itifia, Proprietor, 192 lirosiway, New Terk. Bold by Druggists throughout the United Etat., Ca.eda sad the Wait Indies. FLEMING t BROS., No. 60 Wood stroot„ Pittsburg}, DR. GEO. H. KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood street, do B. E. SELLERS A Oa, No. &T Wood street. J. P. FLEMING. Allettheny City. -The Pleasure mad Comfort of being mu. FM= in a SUIT OF CLOTEINS, Is greatly enhanced by haring them Goon, seal surust.z ro TM SIMI. WOBBLE has got all that. Is accessary to effect that great consumma tion. both u regards fit and qualify of goods. Persons wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do so bycalliugat 240 LUXUS mum, heel of Wood. P. 13.—Pontaloons, to pa:timber, is one of Ills greatest pea. Fie edanot be beat in the style and at of this goo. anent. Nimmons rsferenees could be given, If neoevoney, to eernaiorste this statement. (deer) E. 0.1111181.1 . air Great Care otlitheaarattana.vvits editors of the itichmond Republican, of Dromnber Rah, 1362, fey 'that Carter'. gnomish Mixture l no quack medicine. They bad a mein in their mew room who was abated with violent mercurial rheumatiam, who was continually complaining of misery in the boa, laths and joints s—his eye. ad beam kneads and watery, neck swollen, throat son, end all the symptoms of rheumatism, ocentrined with Scrofula. Two bottles of C.ARTMEI SPANISH MIXTURE eared bum, and, in an sandal notice as above, they heir antircony to Its wedeln! alfeeta, and Bay their only to goat is, that all soaring with amass of the blood are isot aware of the materna of 'Sidra medicine. Tlcy cheerfully utmtmendlt ••• gee their certificate, and bottle. BLL PAPER—Breed and long, blue and - white Bill Pa per, fte meal try W. S. ne:911.1, Paper Dealer, deen Market at., turner of Second. wiDUL PLAIDIA—A. A. MAYON t CO. will redoes the, whole stock of Wool Plaids 25 per met; Wro, Canb. mares, Delslass, in derl3 OUSEILBEPIANI 0001 K—A A. It AWN CO. h il. reduced the Mos of al their Houskeeping Goods co fourth from usual priest. deel3 JONO SHAWL&-600 mote of those Wool Long Shawls, s worth $6, selling for Vat A. MASON k CO.'S, No. 25 Fifth street. DRY PISACID2I-23 Gus this day received and fav gala deel3 LIXNRY if. ODIJSNS. bbla White Beam just received and Snail 1.11 by [deel3) lIISNRY 11. COLLINS. NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOlLS!!—lintit Hall: by Fanny Fern. The Lairds of the Atirabent by Bayard Taylor; SI,Z. The Young linstend : by Mee. Grey; forming No. 113 of Harper's Library of fiefeet Fiords; xi% rung, lore in Menses; a beautlfial story t 25 omits. Asmaba; • Fondly Illitory; I vol.. cloth, st. /NUM OW the abookl4,: by Yea . Irs.-oty; Wm sale by IL MINER k CO., da:l2 No. 32 Smithfield stmet ri Inn RUST MebleillieNNT Ramona' illustrared nark 1 star published in America—Tait lietrnmacsn Coiner, or MIAMI Society in the Days of Washington; with :it per unite of distlamdshel women. This superb volonois ere graved in the highest style of art, and will be foond m be the most origins.' American illustrated volume ever honed from the prom Received and for Late by IL MINER 1 Co, No 82 Smithfield arm. L "V RANK LEELIW LADIES . LIAZETTE, for Beermia, just received Also, Ruth Hall: by Fanny Fern. Politics and Religion. Perils of t ourtahip; from t h e French. The Brnro: by J. Pcratilmore Cooper; 12011 . edition. The Pilot : Rudiments of Architecture and Building: by John Bu look; new edition, rerbed. All for sale low by 11. LAUFFER, No. 137 Wood street. ENNI FERN'S NEW BOOK—HUTU BAIL—A work r which not only exceeds anything Fanny Fern has heretofore written, bat which in many reefs:eta sorpernes say other work whatever. Jost received and for sale at the Cheap Book atom of W. A. GILDINFENNEY It CO, No. f &Fourth street. BARGAINS IN HOUSES!—We offer for sale several good substantial Dwelling Hoosea, in convenient locations, well arranged for comfort, and In good order; and will be sold at low rates, cheaper than they could be built at the present high price for lumber and all building materials. For cheap Bowies, Lots and Farming Land, on story terms of payment, call at the old established Beal Edam Office of 8. CUTHBERT I 80N, No. 140 Third street /PO YEN, A MA —Every female should - have a box of Br. I RALPH'S Pula. They are perfectly adapted to the pear Mottles of theiramotitution, acting with the most extreme milldams and safety in at cirossattonces. Wherever intro duced, their character has been rapidly established among the Ledies, with whom they are empb...ally the favorite. Very complete direction. for um In their various complaints will be found in the direepons accompanying every box. no elfect of this madidhe upon the akin, to which it im parts a vigorous, healthy action, and consequently • perfec tion of clearness and beauty, le unequalled by any other medicine- • The success of cosmetic applications is wonder fully Increased by their moderate use at the same time. Bold by B. L- CUTHBERT, darn 140 Third street. Christmas and New Years Presents. GgOhDIC It. WHIM 69 Narita Med, will offer on and att. Maaday. December 11th, at reduced prima, the balance of hie deck of cLoAxs, TALMAS, . . . CIIARLOTTZ BUMF, No. 118 Wood street D 81238 GOODZ, FANCY DR= SILKS, FB-MiCH ICKBROWERI6B,ke. Pittaburgb, December 9tl4l.964—peaar faHOT, 811uT—Just received 100 bop of Shot, mooned, from 1 to 9, fur 0010 Dy die BORN A TIMES. 'DOLL BUTTISH—Ya boxes Just rtbeived and for ebbs by _Lb dee HK.RY H. COLLINS. AL OU YrAalf 111WilfEADS—Of 'rufous duo, err lobed and for ludo by derl2 INN MAHOGANY WANDNOBES—Beautiful patte on hand, Anlmbed. [dead] T. B. YOUNG AOO LAWE WALNUT WOK CASSI3-11alahed and in w TOO= [decl2) T. B. YOUNG t CO. ImiIiAPBUTIC, OR RIXILIBINO CHAIRS—A few more of those comfortatde chain on hand. Persons desiring a seat that can be occupied for days without mauling fa tigue, should call and see thus. der-12 T. 11 YOUNG k CO. EW ' GB-8 coos tot= now Figs, to mall boxes N ea2 drutOs, to arrive We Goy. W. A. hrtLIIRG NW PRIM 0. and Ibr We by ym.EBll. 1111.11T8-11armetically sealed, Peaches, Pine re by Apples, Ooceeberfies[d eel2] and Toroatax, received awl for sal W. A. WCIAIII6. SILAWLA-600 soon Aquart Wooten Showlo et. G 24 coots, at A. A. MASON A 00.74 doe 9 No. SE Ilfth Argot- GII=CALLCOB-40 ems more of thaw 4 and b cant at A. A. MASON A CO.'S, Sea No. 25 Fifth sheet. B LANHATEL—A. A. MASON L CO. will opee,"thismarn• UraIDAL BOQlniTS—Japoldpui,lltropas, Bose Bads 11111 Flowers and Baguets, to great variety. OM= left with J. B. ZdTaddan At Son Mad promptly. dad? .7611118 WARDROP, Pith etrett. PPEACHES -2 bbls choke Parini Peaches needed .L sad In male by [cbx7l W. A. SPCLUBO. LADDLIS WANTED-The highest price paid la ash B for good Beet Madden by B. A. NATINZEITOCIC A CO., dee7 No. 6 Weal. itniot. rusr azan - vito,.n ism lot of M.ILIDDEONS, of all EP sizes. 6 octave Plano style; with double reeds. 6 o Piano style Melodeons. • " Portable Melodeons. 4 " Portable Mekdeona. " Portably Melodeons. The above are of • new style, and very bandsoto• por sale at snantifseturer's prime. Also, reastring a new lot of Planos. JOHN H. MELLOR, deed St Woo.l street. Nes)ND : BOOKS IRON ADOTION.—Wa h just raccdred from auction several iraluatic lota of n and second band hooka, which Ira ..re sailing at prim Eldership lower than Mr. Pratt's. JOHN S. DAVISON, dao6 No. 66 Market atzeat, near Fourth. B. L amass let Na 140 Third et. T %NAMING AND PAINTING LitSßONet—The anbeeri ter JJ is now waning a large assortment wowed and beauttfal Pram* and Gamma Dastgaof the Mollla. All interlined in Painting and Drawing are invibd to examine them. JOHN 8. DAVISON, Mee Na. PS Market street near North. Humpy 24:10 7 r. of oil BBoto. or. DAVIOOOMB Cheap Book Ikon, :Asa No. 0.5 Mutat otreot.., war Fourth Jainism A. Lawrie. TTORNNY AT LAW-.O itz4.Pcitrab, czn:Ez B,ELOCEIN LONG SHAWLS, WOOLEN LONG SHAWLS, T. B. YOUNG & CO. mall bales and glikaajarA reedy (decl2) W. A. lATILURG. Melodeons. , ',_ ~' _ U;Ve elelikilillehmegeWhia WISIL TAM aim ItaxamiHlMl lOWAN. WOlaid= et ali• mienicew—horee do sad se,tiesheTtiveiehme=4o - de. alone 81: beset Sm. lief Pam he Mb% Me. Pam soiseher Nets win he 40 ,5 comb extra be the eitttlieete.r.=.exv i to comeawite et • wont oil N. L. WT. air MB MOW, Demehielel6,llllll the It play of the Pei de Dees— 11.4. d Tuthiftghte. Bee& Let the Tout be,Deet werse.-lelieee. vo be followed by the Diretrel fres NOW Cam.. To oceelude with A GUM AT /OW M D . OR MUT *lOl a TITO him= L.4lGmt. I Niews--71t.laday. 8100 Milt= ratio. 1r l6ostiowTowas Ma" ldroandonit lama th,y• Aso llnotannolf aultiaintesi, of Brooklyn, Now Vs Leasss MAJOILIO HALL, on nest THURSDAY - lars Smith's rermtntlan se s pool Is todd lilted in this country. Her poem Ors •••••= 1 1 01 • 1 DO C panaceas sod lofty isnittanals. Hor , •PastoNine• at Bosch Men," "litto anise 01011; sad "Londlond,• oat well know= Th. =We= of her ban* Nonauna la. ut, aYI doubtkom be Intaatag to story Aainioda a • Dam open at fai *hick; Loots= to em=c=ee 71‘ =lock. Tickets of =Wed= II ons_ to; to I. Let a tin principal Mule and Bic& Bterea, Ha" Library Room, Lecture Committee, and st the Own JOHN M. HIRIEPAISHML, BMW FL M s, JAMS WIL H. AN, HINNY Littaretbandlion Now City Hall. (ta the ) Diurend s amerattla IarriONDAY „r oc ie tamed SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE, With It H. SLITIIIt and COOL WHIM The Troupe will continua throughout tbit•Holktayn minion 25 amts. Doors open et 7, to oonunikeee et 73( o'clock. aeon ME. C. APHANOB, baying mimed he the Uzi. takes Mk method of informing ht. Mawr pmids_add-Ablemis mat he will open hi. DANCING ACADEIFF__ , nut THURSDAY, October 26, at LAFAYETTE BALL; elei, EXCEL/GOA HALL, Alleigbirsq city, at whisk twe hevsi be peppppy7 to see all time who Ed &skate alf lisealat art of dancing, combinid went knew, adepeeltii ' to His terms will be as tut season. He wIE trek Wilke dancea mune oven, tapeless withusny*rw ducal never babes toteminced he this dip. amilbeseitind Ladies and Children's due meet Ymda9 aled.Weiner day's, at 8 trolock, P. IL, commenoteal Wiliiilo.7ollol,lllll , Gents. dams, Tauday and Thurelat evenings, et .1 1 4 o'clock. Th. Oho now forming in /Woe:ma d 4, vilt mot st EneaWon. Hall, on Satanlay, Noma lna VIM,, at 11nralinir,, P. M. Mr. M'Manus can be seen st Hoofs alesustry Stare, or . Market street, above Think 013 Monday% Wedusidars iced tktuays, bum 9 lielook, A. 91., to 12 o'cdookossava, nod !tam 2to o'clock, P. M. Also, at Excobki Han, Alliiksny city, on Tuesday's, 12nuiday's and Hamlin" st Ur abate boon. - twit 10' Merrily Malta, the 11.11,111 m Parties furnwhod vizi Nude on thiasostook =NM. on roan OWer~ ti t to IPALAXE. CV, at P. Y. OargeaDstrast , . - sir Griod Prize hoar Thew Panty at Ram HALLOS NEXT FRIDAY KEENING, Doomber 1.6116 Tieliorts . TE coots. • Social Doming aaanaltly, as suaal,aa Tatrisz di ara Wags. To the Mei:tors and Chines* •r law Tioira Ward. Pittsburgh. - Off= myself as an Independent Oandldaho I DERMAN forthe Third Weed of the dty,of et the ensuing election, ill hanary,llll6, lla= In the Third Ward for the last mix you; and In Mobs* from my Ixtyllmod, a midi of thy6tre roam tbstabre I wonkt most rerpectmlly solicit the mange of nor Mow citizens, at the enetting election forAJdenmuz. north MIMI WATSON. Donn 111430 Y wiU be an Iteirpendent Oandlanne ALDERMAN, of the Third Ward, atiof _Eittsbaegb.. - N. B.—A contrary rumor having bean - I MA withdrawn, I beg my Mods end the eitbnnia m aril such erroneous meets. THE 008110POLITAB LET AiIDIATZP. • 'MILT ASSOCIATION. - ° =eseanthe Am Arts em s .warmart arlip W TNZW AIMOLUNON Ul ZWINWIBINTO 1 age and popnlaxise the Ave Arta, mod dbmemiembe perm and. wholesome Weemttve lobloombomt the eamaday. Moe xxx., a Gsllery Of Attie to be peam. Ommied, sett fee =Mkt • C110•o mad mablaide caber tion of Panting', Stabeary, Me. • For Pave Mstribmtlame Amorintion also publish and in he mass hem each yeer, t he beet lateratora OA day,lame mmiegot the merit YM luzithkr no* The agleam of the Amoolatiee fer 31164 ham the jemmy of annitineing that the team he De imemet„, year meow opts, sad. that Ole lkillseass; 411atriblidea of Works of ll Art amtained in the above Gamey will teki pima in January next; on width oandon these vUlbsdietaihe ted mumg the mambas at the Amodethea, his or th % soma hundred eaperbTarka of Ark whiela , be theoriginalnad vaddminowneditatoecit hen* The Greek Slays, Rumbaed at an expense al over PT! P E A bole meg very Mniceeoilanion of nuerdlirent O OIL INTINtlka aiming of the bag productkom of oelabralad 41111,111101111 met foreign Artiste, among which saw the wanks at Beate% Meeker, Raid, Keneett, Chimed, olo ocmiumeelthoi and other entreat Amedain Artiste with the am Mast anthem made through an meat saw Rumps, edt render thin by Or the man complies fiallarrig Art in the United &atm. The Lltagatmew, putdiebed Au dienotination =am the tomb= of the Es. social:lon, fee Mt, amid of the Mowing Mewl Kagnisan, Bedews, An, via: Hawn% Putnam, BUM. wood, Knickerbocker, body's loalfe Da*, Eistbanglallalg wine, and the Illesteted nejpit Or tolls6se al* the, follosing Quarterly iteiiews la Now. Y. visa Westetthuder, Leaden Igsuertnty, North Eat* Wit' Edinburgh. This Association Is open to all; any parson a member on the payment of $B, which ablides b to n membership and any one of the Owe Magadan or liniegre tie ow year, and also . fiat** * the annual danelhatini of Otantary, Paintings, Ae. All trim take En at are entitled to any Ave of the llagsidnes one yaro igar e= tickets in the distribatkea The widespread fame of the Maws prebdiesie Mai. It. needless to ray anything in their pram us It Is amember that, no literary they axe la fa edema at may ahem in the work!. . puteisher'syniancif mob b tmf natty $3 a year; thus by beaming menbir of tbis Ars elation,k secures to all the tirelbld bandit of Uttillipiallt~ worth of staling literature ante ticket in the diaribation of the most =munificent collestion of tidos vats of Art is the eountry. LITTIELL'S LIVING Aril. 70fridar,liill be fumbited year end two JOilmbeaships Ihe $5. The Calks, of the Aesedation Is toasted at fandusty City, wizens nr,perb granite buildings has ban anted br it, and In whose spacious saloon the whole millsolon of Paintings and Statuary will be amid/4M Tiss nit proceole • desired trout the ale of membership, are ilseoted eerie* to the peahen of Works of Art Dar thoessuing yam The incroudng interest fait in the admoicament of the Fine Arts warrents tip belief that Ibis Asaraistian with the powafel aid of Lihrrabils, become at Gees mine sally popular, as It not only coldness and enamages tb nos Arts, t not dissemlnats main Litershas tbroughoot the land, thereby adapting half to the prement waste mad tastes of the American people, enabling both zieb end VMS to make their hams planet and attactire, by the aid af Sculpture, Paintings, and the Dist reading mutat aid& the vide range of Amnions and Foreign Llbestrizealbsit A far of the peculiar advantagss dallied by Flail this AMPICISLIOII are— Ist. AN get the full mhos allude antscription at the start, io the shape orsterling liagadas Llberaturs. 2d. They ere at the mine time oontdbathar toward par chasing choke Works of Art, which tie b 1 tam to be div tributed among themselves free of slaw. 3d. Bach mambos is also dirsetly ewoism sad Wow Wog the Arta and Artists of the counten 06=Mtg WSW thousands saddlers Nay:sigh its egsaey. Those wbo marthaseNammtras at haeintoms iefftohearr* that by joining this they meals. the t he and free deist in the annual all at the aura price they now pay Sze Um alma. All permits on beeouthsg members, can have the& sine commenes with soy month they showy sod rayon its being mailed to them iscmydly as ths dna ref awry en utb,direet from the New Nark and Phibalelptria p era • Beck numbers banished If dash:ed. Roots opus to reads* itaaere at the Soaks& aide, Neu York, or Western ales, Sandusky. Persons rambling hurts -Re reassbersbigtoimedd lurk "Registered," and state the mouth vdtikirtddelkgs wish their Naga:lees to a d alsoj e w i drasst °Moe address in ball, Co the of membership, together with tl i fe i tegutem bl Vdred, win lie forwarded tooday put of the ecemtry. - air Offices piths Ammeratku, at the Lidolcat.idges war amine ogler, 34811endway, New lark, and at libuLlitiltebnt erect, Sandusky, Ohio. *hirer, Webs dim) ' C. L. DERBY, Actuary C.A.& 1..1L - Membeuthips may also be obtained it No MO lifaaisittest, Sitter:ugh, or oct2frd2awswtt Mk H. KITRICR. PENial. • AMA DISIMIXIM COMM= , OF PITTSBURGH 00101131 OP FOURTH AND lIMITBALD STICIMBIL - Authorised OstAgati, supoopse. NSURIS TOBLVINGIS *d Ot.• property wog is we 1 damage by limy oml the perils « the Neer and hied Navigation and Transportation. tom. Wm. F. .Thliztetan, Body Inttemoin W. iTeliniock, Josiah Bing, I. Oder ..T. Jones, *harp Jacob Palate; Oweilar, Jame B.Nagiq, W. B. Haven,. • Wade Hampton, •A. Witkinn, IL IL Ogg nom WM.. P. JOHNSTON; Trldtinali Pirifiest.. A. A. Mims, Samattity isodTmi,op. A. 8. Cimara. Aldan& Ihereas7. (WM. Land for Baba. -::-:.-- - _ 1800 mass or LAND IN NORM the Chaim rtrer. We battle , _ . _ bag ea exca ll eat saflotad le will to roatetaaa •"- L _,..,' ',._"' hoe ore, lead • talk& rata cast ' • go railroad, which will be bail= near to it, ir not dm. 2bl aL90,600 sena ta lilt tounty, evil thabiredesamemeff,, , sad lying near the route of aellstutrory en Me nallamaiL ,: t . No better Investment mulObe wade era fa therthataralf -- The oompletkat of the Nudism mad .Ikie, thee r Alhilismer Valley, sad the Ireataiopr albedo thateach, that wee uNt ruder th ecoal,lumber, Iron on Ned Nada tales. Require of 4„11.11,11NINVO. ' - , Atkorsam at len •,-_ , ' lisatai Veratk uti ht,„ '','. frbZLeaxattf T AM ant Andrad to son km nom Innrale raor BM& 10 min Pk Raw% by Hint Bouvlee• /ningt Gresoliefir Ziletine•l _ Wharton'a Iligest, last lid: And Giber llemb,lllooonrcia7 Warts, le. QUO. GILLIIO3I, 00021 it tbrofklut Wads* lint. BUMD • G • ALOT 24 bet Cwt 'a od sitothos back Gil Got to Wide alloy. On to. Oa pad of Ur Lot is a Collor Wall, buUt foe two-ma Smarm Mk Let L in a dedrobto location wealielhisme; sad vlll be rid Go, and on fame:nide team Ms good, and deer tom non , rones. Bonin of OW. OIL At i/ 18 - At Ogee of Moraine %it A - . Saw Sala. fit}lp BUILDING tar 1111 bet heat en Dunn abseil by 100 bet in ibpdt, in Stniihill be ifaa tbeap. ISeqate• at, GM. .Et iTI3 ot Oleo of Ow • • A F MN SA M Malt hm il luo l . LD A :ad bawls ma be had • tba cake of the MOWING poem llMoralWater anat. mum. ElteLIM, Bit es ealiseelfteanuttriattalitg DiLLIMB 1.1144 NoB.l Yd; onishaNse oun Dpumes; mid at b oob 7 di* • : .d Y~ .Y `.~.. f -c kt , -7 1, 4 •6 *Pipfiriairs at '' " "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers