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'^ ' %,C.1.:No•,:! 1 / 4 :"' "";* :" " ,Itt - - ' . ; J -•: * d ),‘" c':'...'„z„.•% . ,.. , :.:1 .., .'• •; ..e. - .. . - 4, - -+Ca.i'-`O , . t et .:,..- -,„ a,, ~ .• ~• ~-...., ~. ~-,N , 03 1 , A . ,t ~. .„, ‘ .0 , 13. - A.1.%‘:."0-0 - 't'-; '' -. : • , ' 9 1t ‘'l'T4- 00 **#:: -i " ni-t.',. *4- • 1 t e4 :''‘Ar A • :4.- ',A 1 , < • ' - ,;;:d4 e~~ ~. ~.,~., ■ A •IHs A . .. 1 1 1;ft #7, • r. • * A ;«,•!. 4 P: 6 ,- V a. 4, Muniug put PITTSBURGH: `TUESDAY MORNING MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. We - would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the WI that we have just received from P,Mladelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and sr, now prepared to 111 orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill ll.ads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for eahlbi• titme. All orders trill bo promptly filled. Democratic Oily Committee of Corre poadence. Ea- Nal, is hereby given to the DEMOCRATIC CITY C)MMIFTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE, to meet on NEXT ETNEt , DAY bIORNING, December 20th, at 11 o'clock , A. M., at the St. Charles Rotel. dPcl9 C. BARNETT, Chairmen. JAPAN TRADE AND CUSTOMS Japan, or a portion of I: at least, is soon to have the benefit of trading with what we are apt to imagine is the greatest nation on the face of the globe. At first very exaggerated estimates were put forth of the importance of this trade. Indeed, there were not a few who seemed to think that more richness than the fabled wealth of the Indies was about to flow into our laps ; but the further we see into this oyster— closed for two hundred years—the more aro we convinced that it is not much of a bivalve after all. We are led to this conclusion by reading a letter from an officer on board the C. S. steam frigate Susquehanna, which recently touched at Simoda, (o .e of the two ports opened for trade) on her way from Hong Kong to the Sandwich Islands. Fleur him give a description of the harbor of Simoda—which was represented by the Japanese to be so capacious, when treating with Commodore Perry: " It is merely an indention, of no very groat extent, of the coast of Niphen. There is not room for half a dozen vessels to lie in safety. It has an open exposure to the southward and westward; and its facilities as a coal depot ter steamers from China to California aro said to be inferior to the Bonin Islands. It is, however, one of the most picturesque spots in the world. Hills rise ou all sides, with intervening valleys stretching to the water's edge, and hero told there a rock rears itself upon a salient point, or directly from the hay. On some of these rocks small white cottages cling to the aides, shaded by the foliage of overhanging trees. The tows of Situoda is situated on a creek emptying into the harbor. The streets are wide, and the houses generally of one story. These are divided into rooms by what a sailor would call a shifting bulkhead—that is, the house may be composed of but ono large apartment, and partitions can be pot up throwing it into a num ber of smell chambers, so that the inside of the saute house will present a very different appear ance in the day time and at night. Simoda does not appear well calculated, upon the whole, for a place of trade, and it can never become an ac• five commercial town. Neither is it a menu factoring town, as it was represented to he by the Japanese while negotiating with Commo dore Perry." How gratifying it will be for our skippers when they go on a mopping expedition to the Japanese, to find that if Simoda is not good for each business, it is at least grandly " pic turesque I" The scenery around and in the vi cinity of Pittsburgh is famous for its grandeur and ite beauty. • Nothing finer can be couoeived than the bold elevation, commonly known as Coal IliU, or the splendid surrounding view to be obtained from that eminence ; audit is equal ly notorious that it never looked more "pic turesque" than during the past six months, when the puff of a steamer leaving port wn scarcely heard once. If the salt water captains are anything like those who navigate in fresh water, they will hardly think scenery makes amends for a want of trade ; for, the officer tens ua,that even provisions, with the exoep- Lion of eggs and vegetables, cannot be obtained at Simoda. The people of this country are slightly hum bugged with respect to another thing concerning the Japanese. It was given out that so far from being semi -civilized, as are the Chinese, they are an exceeding polite and refined people; is ell the small courtesies of life, quite in advance, of the Texas or Arkansas men, and even rivalling " the best society" of our metropolitan cities. Thst this was true of tho officials who were on board the squadron at its first visit is very posOble ; but that they were exceptions, we think ttfe for- lowing will show: Beauty ie rare in Simoda ; and there seems tro be very few of the higher classes residing there. Some pretty girls were seen ; but the married women in Japan diaSgure themselves by blacking their teeth with the betel nut, and shaving their eyebrows. This is done that no one may be tempted by their beauty after marriage. An unnecessary precaution; for, like all women who mature early, they fail rapidly. The gross im morality and disgusting immodesty among the lower orders of the people, exceeds everything of the kind to be met with in any other part of the world. The laboring classes are hall or en tirely naked all the time—" weather permitting," of course. Women may be seen bathing in the streets, in front of their own doors, in an entire state of nudity ; and there ore two bath houses in Sinioda where the sexes bathe indiscriminate• ly—disregarding entirely all decency, and throw. tug the faehionabte frequenters of Rockaway and Newport quite into the shade. The dress of the women of Japan is by no means to be commend ed either for its elegance, gracefulness, or pro priety. It consists, separately, of body and skirt, both of which are open. The former falls loosely from the Moulders, at times partially ex posing the bust in front, or on the side. The lat ter ie very narrow, and drawn tightly around the waist and hips, leering an opening at the side, Oblie . abant half doubling. This confinement of , the hips, added to the sandals that are worn, renders the gait in walking extremely awkward. The hair, however, is arranged in the most ar gotic style, which , if it could be once seen by a 'Parisian ceeue, would doubtless supersede the Chisiciii-/sepersirice, or any other most in vogue. Et thnir:lawaes, gardens, streets, and persons, tba.laphin - Wei,wre cleanly. daeitbiusge-is common in Japan. Besides a wife—who is always the mistress of the family 1. .9., —every n -who can afford It seems to have - geoat to Ave or six concubines—depending 4 1 upon • means or inclittatecelio are bought from their parents while young. These creatures do not, of course, sidle,' black their teeth or shave their eyettows, "ead are often Tito eome ly. They - are often made Co *form tha dudes of insittoervante, and are frequently, through jealousy, very cruelly treated. At Simoda, this class appeared to admire the foreigners very Witich, and were, in consequence, often ordered ont•of their eight. We must not count much on our commerce with these teeth-blackening, eyebrow-shaving po lygamists. They have humbugged us in the outatart, and will probably keep it up ; and even should the trade be valuable in the end, many years will elapse before that day arrives. In the meantime, Cuba—the Queen of the Antilles—is ready to drop from the crown of Spain. If Uncle Sam is wide awake, he will hold his hat and catch "the ripe pear ;" for in the single ar- tiole of liwvaaa cigars our trade , with that Is land will be of more value than the whole corn moron with Japan in the next ten lean Bank of Zugland...How Is It' The Bank of England may have to suspend specie payments if the war lasts long. The notes, it is said, are commenoing,to be used for the purchase of produce in our country by for eign agents, who are acting with great secrecy. And further, according to Mr. Kenzie, the Bank of Upper Canada could not pay four cents on the dollar in coin, for its rag issues. Let the people be on their . . guard. John Bull may be wanting to play an Indianna State Stock game. tor A heroic boy, only nine years old, living five miles above Donaldsonville, La., woke up at midnight, receotly, and found the house fired. He got a bucket of water and extinguished the flames, then carried several younger brothers and sisters to some distance from the house, and returning to examine, found hie mother hike. P. Haney, murdered in her room, and the Valua bles stolen. His father being absent, he ran out and gaTe the•sierin to the neighbors. : rwie - '0 o• s 71 E •../ •....... c .•' t ' • ' 4t:' * 4 1-' 4 - „ 0 , -,,, • , -1 - • • 4; , • ; • ' • The OMo Statesman has adopted the cash sys tem. After the let of January advent* pay ments in all mums will be required. James A. Lech has just been chosen by the Grand Lodge of Virginia, 0. M. of the Order of Masons, of that State. DECEMBER 19 It is said the sudden closing of navigation in the lakes has locked up one hundred and eighty six thousand bushels of Wheat in the Welland Canal. The total number of deaths in New York last week were four hundred and eighty-five—show ing an increase of sixty-eight on the mortality of the previous week. The American Organ, the new Know Nothing paper at Washington, says the Know Nothings of Virginia will make an independent nomination for Governor in that State. The Board of Directors of the New York and Erie Railroad have reduced the wages of their laborers. Some have refused to work at the re duction. tot. John M. Sullivan, of Butler county, has received the appointment of Deputy Secretary of State from Judge Pollock. The appointment is said to be a good ono by those who ought to know. At old cavalry officer in England proposes an easy way of raising $BOOO,OOO a year to supply twenty additional cavalry regiments for the present war, viz :—By confiscating the revenues wasted on *hops, deans and chapters. Mr. Bush B. Sloane, the young lawyer In San dusky, who was mulcted in $6,000 under the Fugitive Slave-Law, at Columbus, some weeks since. has paid the amount. An attempt is be ing made to get up a subscription to refund him the money. It is said that Gov. Seeder, of Kansas, will refuse to give a certifioate of election to the dele gates just chosen to represent that Territory in Congress, because of the illegality of votes. A large party from Missouri having entered Kan sas on election day, to secure the choice of a pro-slavery candidate. This invasion outnum bered the resident citizens of Kansas. The call upon him to appoint an immediate election of delegates to the State Legislature has been re fused, and the election postponed till spring. The Governor says the memorial was not signed by citizens of Kansas, but those of Missouri. The Governor says: The pledges of the law must be redeemed, and it were a poor, a pitiless boon to have es caped from the domination of Congress, if we are only to pass under the hands of another set of self constituted rulers, foreign to our soil, and sharing none of our burdens, no matter what may be their virtues or their words as men and citizens at home It may be very desirable for gentlemen to iive among the comforts of the States, with all the accumulated conveniences and luxuries of au old home, and make an occa sional expedition into our Territory, to arrange Our affairs—instruct our people and public offi cers, and control our government—but it does not. suit us, and I much mistake the people of this Territory, if they submit to it. One thing I am certain of, that having sworn to perform the duties of the office of Governor with fidelity, I shall renounce or resist it in friend or foe, and without regard to the locality, the party, the faction, or the ism from which it comes." TEE STATE TITEASLET.—It Will he fleet] ircm the following letter that the State Treasury is, at tho present ' . me, nbundatitly supplied with AUDITOR OCNERAL'P (Irma. liarrishurg,'Deo. 1,18 M. t Io porenance of the 3ith section of the act of 30th March, 1841, I have examined the public Treasury of Penneylvania, relative to the moneys therein, and deposited in the several Banks, and find a balance remaining in said treasury of available funds, of one million two hundred and forty thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight dollars and seventy .two Dents. . BANKS, Auditor Goaeral. (1,240,928,72.) This exhibit speaks well for tbe administra tion of Gov. lligler, and if his toosoessor shall at the end of his term be able to show such a balance sheet, it will be the first instance of the kind enter attending a Whig Government. HARD TIMIS is the cry everywhere. In the Third Ward of New York Cone it hi estimated three thousand persona are out of employment, and in the whole city upwards of thirteen thou sand persona. Let the poor, and every one who feels " short " take care of the quarters, and the dollars will take care of themselves. This is an old adage, and like good wine, is the better for age. A THZAIIIJI AT INDIAN° Pol.lB.—lndianopolia, Indiana, never yet having had a Theatre, the enterprising Yankee Robinson has fitted np one capable of holding 1,800 persons. A very fair stook company has been procured and it Wag opened on Monday night for the fret time. Aar The Ray. Kra. Drown It oat of bftlehr What la lb matter, Autoinettet—Thaton Pak. Aak %r. Brown. THE UPPICK MISSISSIPPL Wo clip the following from the Keokuk Du patch. It will be interestiog to our readers: During our reccut,trip up the river, our atten tion has been specially called to the extent and wants of the river trade. Forty steamboats are now occupied with the carrying trade that passes these natural obstructions. The value of the freight thus transported, Is from thirty-Jive to Jorly tailliona annually. We are informed that thirty-five lighters are em ployed in taking freight over the Rapids at this point, and that the cost of lighterage and deten tion amounts to the sung sum of $600,000 per annum. Gentlemen employed on the work of clearing out ill.,.:chose, estimate the cost of com pleting the work at ono and a half million of dollars ; this would give a channel four feet In depth at low water mark, and two hundred feet wide. The following Is an account of the current operations on the "'improvement:" The law °outline the work, on the lower Rapids, this year, to the "English chain." The "Patch," known as "Centre Patch," be low " Waggoners," will be removed daring the present seseett“nearly dens now,) wiring from five to seven feet of. water, with a width of sev enty feet, wheretboifc hare hitherto foiOniost difficulty. The "Patch" opposite " Brown's Hollite" will also be removed daring the present sewn, giv ing the same depth of water. At the upper Rapids, (commencing above Davenport,) the foroe is employed on " Camp bell's chain . " This is the most dangerous point on the Rapids, and has been already so improved as to give, by pursuing the proper routes, known to pilots, " four feet large" at the lowest stage. This chain has caused the loss of more boats than any other point on the Rapids. The lower part of " Sycamore chain," the next most dangerous point, is being rapidly cleared out. Gentlemen connected with the steamboat interests concur in giving testimony to the real value of these improvements. MsJ. Floyd who has charge of the works, estimitus that $200,000 can be advantageously expended each year un thole obstructions—which is less than one half the amount of annual lose and damage hitherto sustained. It is claimed that, when completed, the work will be permanent; the channel being through solid rock, will not be liable to change. Major Floyd is entitled to the commendation of the country for the seal and efficiency with which he has carried on this great public enterprise We are glad to learn that he has recently made arrangements, in New York, for water proof dresses, which will enable the workmen to continue operations until prevented by bee in the aver. [Prom Cho Washington Stall Our Minister to Maasland. We apprehend that I," of the Baltimore Baa, is in error in writing that Mr. Buchanan wilt return from England in the spring. From his departure upon his mission, it has been known that hie purpose was to return ,home next Bummer, resigning his position abroad at that time. We are very sure that his most in timate friends in this city, who are in regular correspondence with him, and to whom he writes frequently concerning his plans for ths future, have -no idea that he will leave Leaden before August next. • • - 1,-,46 • - ^ News of the Day. fix . " 74 "7, . it re; <ti i t • . EIMME Military Strength of the Belligerent. We published an article, some days since, on the finances of the belligerent powers now try ing or about to try their hand against each other, on the continent . of Europe. Although Russia, Franco and England are now the only nations in open hostility, it is plain to be seen by the most unobservant, that Austria and Prussia will also be brought into the conflict, if the war is pro tracted until next year, of which there is now little doubt. It will be recollected, some weeks ago, In a review cf the belligerent powers, we stated (without giving the figures) that Prussia was perhaps as well, if not better prepared for war, than any other nation that to likely to be engaged in the present struggle. This, it must be observed, is fully carried out by the data of the N. Y. Times, from which we quote. As the usual peace eatabliehment, there are of infantry, cavalry and artillery, (the regular eel diere of the Kingdom,) in Great Britain 37 ; 8451 Pone{num, 30,000 Ireland 2.1,000 Dockyard, mon ...... .... 0,000 European Colonies..._. 7,910 Yeomanry 13,44 Asiatic Colonies 70,407 131 111 tla In Chenra.l America, Or 19,135 Inland.. ALico...—. ............. .... 3,703 Total... I 23 Total 1,768 So;dlora. I:=EMB This is apparently a large force, but it will be seen that a little more than 60,000 British nol diers are actually to be found in Great Britain and Ireland, and these aro so necessary for the preservation of the internal peace of these Islands that very few could be detached from them. Therefore, when war was inevitable, means were taken to increase the army and put it upon a war-footing. For this purpose the militia, (whioh had long been obelved,) was re• embodied, and by do ug duty in the place of the regular soldiery, allowed the latter to be de tashed upon foreign service. Parliament oleo consented to the augmentation of the standing army. Troops were called in from Colonial duty. Some of the regiments quartered in Ireland have been removed, and the defences of that country were exclusively entrusted to the army of Police which overruns it. The result is that about 10,000 of the regular army have been sent, from firet to last, to the Crimea, (of whom 10,000 and upwards have fallen victims to war and sickness,) and, while England has very greatly diminished the strength of her internal defences, to permit this great draft of military to be made, her army is the smallest, for her population, of any country in Europe. The regular peace esiabiishment here is very great, with enormous pow: r of augmentation by means of Conscription. It may he estimated thus: .301=4 A 69,1,2.21 r•, This is the regular prAce establishment. A great portion of this immease force is quartered in Africa. A largo portion is sgattered over all France, for the maintenance of t n rtler ." Since affairs assumed a warlike cspcd, Louis Napoleon has gradually added 1(10,000 to his army. It is expected that he intends ;.-ling his obsequious Senate to sanction the levy of 200,00') more, without delay. This wool I raise his military strength, actually available for service 3 in the field, to about 350,000 11101 at arms. And there is this advantage to him, that two-thirds ct the conscripts are not merely the raw material out of which colliers are to be made The cr 'levant National Griards of France amounted to 2,1,30,- 800 men, all in good discipline, and familiar with the exercises and 'reopens of warfare. The bulk of the additional soldiers would be drawn from this source. It would bo very easy, if he pleased, (or Irmis Nap. !eon to augment his actual fighting men, to march to any part of Europe, from :3. - rti.trou to :dro,aoo men. The rer.ulfir troers ~1 the war, were eetitnat. thu:. Here, as the ordinary daldi , Lias ut of Russia, ore about "i — j.i(idaio men, dint the Csar has the power, wbicu hr La. twice exer cised mince the war commenced, of making levies upon the mute of the population. Each of his laat levies added 160,0(K) men to his army, swell ing its sookbess to over 1,000,000, 04...wh0nt one half are actually available in warfare. With little difficulty could Russia actually prVeCnt a million of men at arms to ell opposers. Not on well disci plined, perhaps as the well drilled soldiers of England, Franco, Prussia and Austria, but able and willing to light, under orders, as their corn rade!, have fought, and are fighting, in the Crimes. At this oriels, Austria bag arrayed the whole of her war etrength. In peace, the Austrian army is 878,552 in force. In war, (besides the Landwahr, or militia, which is fully adequate for internal defence,) it id nearly double, as the fol lowing table will show : .454,24 i) Enginf rrti ie. . 41,L00 . 26,101 Totil Out of these 800,000 soldiers, fully one-half are now ready for actual war service. About 260,000 more could be added, by a new levy, in a few weeks. These, however, would not be immediately capable of manceuvring in the held of battle, although the elder Napoleon was ac customed to march his conscripts directly into Of all the military powers of Europe, none is better prepared for war than Prubsia. Her Regulars and Landoturto (the last liable to be ordered on foreign fierviCo,) may thus ho nuns bared: 2tAt..30 Art (Eery 41),662 Eagtooem landeturm By potting on the screw,—that is, by order ing a war levy,—Prussia could immediately in. corporate her militia and her rogularv, (thereby raising her fighting army to 601,E08 rum) while a now militia could readily be embodied for the internal service and defence of the Cutll2- try. These data, which are sufficiently close for a general consideration of the subject, will allow some adequate opinion to be formed of the ac tual military resources of the European Powers now actually engaged in war, or hovering upon the verge of it. England, in all respects, (ex opt the ability of raising money,) is the worst prepared and worst provided of rill the great nations. Even with the strong support of France, so essentially a military nation, she can scarcely hope to ;aake way against the enormous numerical force of the Czar. And if Prussia, or Austria, or both, should side with Nicholas, the chances of oneness are tremendously augmented an the side of Russia.' =IBM ger Martin Kehoe, who was executed at To rontorjaat week, left hiewritteu biography as his fast legacy to the world. A man who would per petrate sack doggerel deserved :4e be.exeouied without benefit Of clergy. OkailAiing le an at tract therefrom : Of all the deeds I done I mast repent, /or though (hare to die I out innocent, As far as I remember I do not know Of taking the life of Ellen Heine. My wife to me was good and kind, Although she wee endowed with a very weak mind Hence in return to her I was much attached Allho' trout this world she mos anatehed, No man nor woman could more contented be ; lent once in awhile we'd go upon a 'Tree epent our own good money free Which lelvesll6ll.l In Eternity My good Mendel wish you on this to dwell And think of Emmett, Judgment, Death and Hell, [From tho Cindnuati Oolumblan, lOW.] Supposed Burglars Two young men, who gave their names as Enoch Howell and Wal. Morgan, were yesterday seen under suspicions circumstances, in Fulton, by a lady, who gave the alarm, but not until the fellows had escaped. They had, it is said, bro ken open a trunk in a boarding house. Being followed they were pointed out in a crowd, at the Post•offioe, to officer Bunker, who with offi cers Caesiday and Campbell, arrested them. They will haveilearing this morning. On the way to the Elta" - . House, Howell attempted to escape. Upon being searched, a new jimmy, a burglar's tool, was found in his pocket. This, he says, he found. Both these fellows hail from Pittsburgh, and are very young. lar We have frequently heard the celebrated German Bitters—sold by Dr. Q. M. Jackson, 120 &rah street, Philadelphia, spoken of in terms of the highest commendation, and we honestly be lieve that it in one of the beet medicinal adrzr tined for the complaints for which it is recom mended. They are pleasant to the taste, and I can be taken under any circumstances by the r most dedicate stomach. The press, far and wile, have united In commending this invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility, &c., and such are the heeling effect's of this panacea, that we hope It may be introduced to every family where See dyppe ii psitalin or ssaent le likely to have, a victim. J • • =ME , • .o . • LATE FROM CALIFORNIA $833,706 IN GOLD RUSSIAN REJOICINGS IN SAN FRANCISCO Fight Between Lola Nantes and an Editor NNW AWN TIEN SANDWICIT ISLANDS. The Northern Light, with 800 passengers and $838,7(0 in specie. arrived at Now York last evening, bringing dan Francisco papers to No ve%ber 24th. The U S. steam frigate Missiaippi arrived at San Francisco on the 21st ult., in eleven days from Honolulu. The min'ag news from all parts of the State is of a very cheering character, and the country papers abound in itemi,deseribing heavy strikes and large nuggets; but the universal oomplaint is want of water, and the diggers are anxiously awaiting the coming rains. A despatch from Michigan City says that great excitement prevailed, in consequence of an extensive discovery of the precious metal in Dutch hulas. The pans averaged $2O in gold each. Th. Fall (1) of bobastopol. When the news reached Ban Francisco that the, alließ had taken Sebastopol, a salute was fired from the British and French war vessels lying io San Frandisco bay in honor of the event. One week after, intelligence arrived that the announcomont of the success of the allies was a hoax, and that Sebastopol had not yet ;.,lien before the beseiging armies. It was then Mr. Kostromitknoff's, the Russian Coneul's turn to BII9VI some :signs of rejoicing, and ac cordingly he made preparations for giving an o tertainment and firing a grand salute, which is thus noticed by the San Francisca /braid of the 23d ult " A large crowd collected on Broadway and Pacific wharves yesterday, to witness the firing of the salute on board the Zenobia in h nor of the affair of Petropanlowski, and in joyful re cognition of the fact that Sebastopol is not taken. A' noon precisely the Russian flag was run up and saluted with twenty-one guns, and seven were afterwards fired as 0, mark of respect to to the Consul, Mr. Kostromitinoff, on his de parture from the vessel. A collation was spread on h mrd, a number of toasts were drunk, nod the festivities passed off with great eclat. The Zenobia is an American ship, sailing under American colors, and commanded by au Ameri can Captain." We have Utah news to October 12. A Gener al Conference of the Saints was held in the Tab ernacle, Great sialt,Lake City, which commeneed ei the 6th of Ootober, and was continued for upwards of a week. A great deal of church he was done, interspersed with prayer, ad dresses, singing, ttc... The News says :—Brigham Young took. up the bu;ice•.a of the Conference, and asked the con gregation if they were satisfied with him as President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints, if no, to signify it by raising their right _•ands, which was done unanimously . Brigham nominated himself for only two sit ius, but thoso twu were the only ones involv iug toe handling of the cash. They were, Trus -1.-e in traet for the Church of Jesus Christ of !Alter Day Stints, and President of the Perriet. nal Emigrating Fund to gather the poor. it wait, of course, confirmed, nem con. Lola Monte■ and an Editor--A IZEIMM! The following telegraphic despatch to tte S 'Wramentn Union eon be omitted by nap ane who prefer not to read it. It is dated Gross Valley, Nev. 21: Our town was thrown into a state of ludicrous excitement this forenoon, by the appearance of M.,daine Lola Mentes rushing from her residence thr,ugh Mill street, towards Main street, with a lady's delicate tiding whip in one hand end a copy of the Telegraph in the other, '.her eyes in tine frenzy rolling," vowing vengeance ou that c,undrel of an editor, &c. She met him at the Golden Gate Saloon, the crowd who were on the yui 010( following in her footstepa. Lola struck at the editor with her whip, hut he eanght and ;wi=le) it from her before she could hit Inez a blow. one then applied woman's beet weapon, her tongue. Meanwhile her antagonist content- I himself with k.;eping most insulting silence Finding all her endeavors powerless, the " Di vine Lola" appealed to the miners, but the only response, rendered wan u about of laughter. Mr. Shipley, the editor, then triumphantly retired, having, by his calmness, completely worn out his fair enemy. The immediate cause of the fracas way the ap pearance of biankirsailiclat, coke from the New York Times, regarding the "Mika hfildith.like insolence and effeentry of the (jowls of Bpain." The entire scene was decidedly rich. The ap peals of the Countess to the " honest miners," were powerless, and so she invited all hands to take a drink, but the response was a groan, and none stepped forward to show themselves her champiou. The whole affair, so far as the fair Lola was concerned, was a complete farce. zom tLe Gan lirsticlaco Weald, Nor. 2& Sandwich Islands. By private advice s received from our cartes.. ponthot in llonolula, we learn that shortly be fore the departure of the Mississippi, Mr. Gregg, the United States Consul, addressed a letter to the Ministers of Foreign Relations of the laws ! lien, government, insisting upon the immediate conclusion of the treaty, or else that all negoti ations on the subject shall Ordinate forthwith. The consequence of this demand was ascertain ed to be that an official and peremptory message woe despatched for the' Prince, whose signature was alone wanting to make the treaty complete. The messenger who left on board the Sea Bird, the day before the Mississippi sailed, bore di rect orders from the King for the Prince's re turn. The Ministers are still known to be anxious to bring matters to a conclusion. Tho treaty may be expected to arrive here in the course of the next fortnight, sad it is not im probable that it may be brought by the St. Mary's. The intelligence of the affairof Petropaulow ski was receive.' with joy by the American oiti tens in Honolula. The sympathy among them is all on the side of Russia. The Hon. Sam Houston was baptised by im mersion, at Independence, in Texas, on the '24th ult., and joined the Baptist Church. Co - Liver Complaint.--This dangenm• and often tal tiA,..a.« had long l:> td the akin of [ha most ernint.ot 1.1.3. t. law , xben Ulu diFeovery of Dr. Inane's Liner Villa .Itut tha .liffkulty, awl praeoted to the woad the Gera! Siang,. for that complicated malady, whinh'itas ettalued Fpren.l a•7chrity for Its certalutfOf cure. Thin suerearful remedy was the res ult or marry 7141.8' study, in which the symptoms were narrowly obeerved, and srn thus deerritest by the llottor himself:— " Sympb des nj a Diseased Liner —Pain in the right ride, and sometime. in the loft, under the of of the ribs—the patient being randy able to lie on the leit; pain sometimes under the elmulderhistle, frequently extending to the top ri the shoulder—orten mistaken for rheumarino in the ono; nkknees of stomach, and lose of appetite; bowel. mostly COnLiVu, but sometime alternate with lax; dull heavy sorreation In the back part of the haul; Imo of mom I ory, with unseeing:ea of baying neglected somMielag; es,me times dry cough: wearloord and debility; no*oue irria Nifty; Oct mid or burning. and prickly steneatkon of skin; Ina spicily, lassitude, wi*AiDlinelaietianAo exorcise, al. though satisfied it winged lalltaireftsioji.e in,lact, patient distrusts every raseVriakelate • Mare you anysi - dt tree symptodli/ If so, you will -Ands .utelzt remaly In Dr. la'Letne's rutelutsers will be careful to ask tbr Dribilane's Cole. bridal Ilvvr rills, and take 21010;' sillsapibstbe are other purPorting to by Liver 14114,voret sitit;ts: the public. Dr. WLszie's Liverpilby also his Celebrated Yeraulfulte, can now bo had at all respectable Drug Storm in the United States and Osuada. Also, for rale by the sole proprietors, • •• FLEMING ENGE, Successom to J. KM* Co, No. 60 Woad stmt, Ayr ItorstOß Invigorating ICU=Ir or most terrible of all bodily cantpleirall are those which effect the integrity of the intake; disposing it to monstrous fancies, alternatives of gloom and excite. went, or, worso than all, profound, unvarying depression. Dieesees of the nervous eyetem and t the digestive organs create these sad conditions of the mind; bat, happily, in Da. MOURN'S IN VIGOILSTING ELIXIR we ham a prepa ration that removes both muse and effect, by rallying the dormant power. of the stomach, bracing tits nerves to a healthful tension, and relieving at once the mental symp toms. The Cordial Li put up, hippy coneentratalibt pint bot tle.. l'Ace three dollars per bottle; two kw Bre dollars; Ida Br twelve dollar.. C. 11. LUNG, Prepkietor, 192 Broadway, Sew York. Sold hy Druggists throughout the Vatted States, Oared& and the West Indies. AGENTS. FLEMING A BROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittaiugh. DR. GEO. Q. EXYSER, N 0.140 Wood steak, do R. E. mums A 00, No. 67 Wood street. J. P. WANING. A11,.0h.0r oft, dool(kdo. Great Gate olfllhawilaatiaaareiThe editors of the Richmond ihnsldirsn, of Dumb... glith, GU, say that Cartel's 13patilsh Mixture la no quack medicine. They had a man in their press room who was algieleil with violent mercurial rheumatism, who wee contintLilly complaining of misery in the back, limbs andjointsr—his ayes had become feveriah and matiory, neck molls; throat son, and all the symptoms of rheumatism, outlined with &Intuit. Two bottles of CARTER'S SPANIBII IiIL2TURE oared him, and, in an althorn! notioe se shone UV . bear testimony to its wonderful effort', and say Gash only is gret la, that all suffering with disease of the Good an not aware of the existence of such a medicine. Tturyoheirhilly recommaid it. %o gee their certikate, and notice in fullqmonst the bade: deistais 11131. The a mre am! Comgirt. of being =W. ratio in t SUIT OF CLOTHES, le greatly enhaneed by having them GOON and IMITABLE TO rue moon. GRIBBLE has got all that to neoeseary to effect that great oduannuta tion, both as regards at and quality of goods. Percale wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charged, can do so by calling at 240 Mann steer, bead of Wood. P. P.—Pantaloons, in particular, Is one of his rental fortes: He ri nnot be beat in the style and ISt of this gm , went. NUIROOII4 mama/ could be given, if necessary, to corroborste thin statement. (dreg) B. 0111.881.14 111:1'.W.141:4:441.):4 ' Lecture.--Youno Ma 'e Himaarraz LIBILUT sat Maccurnoe'Learrrum.-11on. HORACE GREE LEY, Editor of the - New York Tremor., wilt Lecture at MASONIC HALL, on next /RIDAY EVENING, December dutuacrr—Nducatum or it sho2l be. Doors open at 6% o'clock; Lecture to commence at 7% ("clock. Tickets of admission 25 cents; to be bad at the principal Music and Book Stores, Hotels, Library Rooms, Lecture Committee, and at the door. JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, ELIAS IL IRISH, JAMES R. H0L19:23, MIL H. KINCAID, HENRY WOODS, Lecturetkandttes. Ott lglection....The Annual Meeting of the Stock holden of the ASSIXIIATED FIREMEN'S INSU. NANCE COMPANY, and election for thirteen Director., to Ferro for the ensuing year, will be held at the °Sim of the Company, on TUESDAY, the 241 day of January, 1866, be twee, the hour. of 10 A. M. and 1 P.M. detlittd R. PINNEY. Secretary. DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY DE. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL EMMAUS CURE L. VE It GIM PLA INT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic. or -Verrotts Debility, DittAXl of the A - Mona and its.eates ar , ong from a disordered Lire, or Sto mach- Bach as Constipa tion, low. rd Nit*, Fulness, or Blood to the Bend, Aridltyof theStomsch, Nauttestilettrthurn, Disgust for Food, Fulne.s or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructetieret ‘ Smiting, or Flotterieg et the Pi! of the Stralatil, Swim - Ming of the clear!, Harried end Difficult Breething, Fluttering at the Heart, Chart ing or Stiffomating Sensation when to lying Poeture, Dimness of Vision, Dots of Webs before the bight, Fever and Doll Pain in the Ilinut, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Mck. Chest, Limbs, to., Sudden Sloshes of Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin ings of liviL and great • Depression of Spirits. The proprietor, in rolling the attention of the public to this prer.siair. does so with a fueling of the utmost ;lc LC .loon. in it., vir tires end adaptation to the diseases for which It is recommended. It is no new and untried-article, but ono that has stood the test of a ten yearn' trial before the American people, .‘nd its reputation and sale is unrivalled by any similar pre parations extant. The testimony in its favor given by the 01.0 prominent and well known Physicians and Indivkln :Lis, in all port. of the country Is immense. liefming any who may doubt, to my “Stemorabilla,"or Practical Revelpt Book, for Farmers and Families, to be had gratis, of all the .tgents for the German Bitter. Principal Oilier and Mattered. ry, 120 Arch street, Moil. .lelphls, Pa. dnel9alswly la Donn's Patent Rock Drilling Nrehlniim, ‘ hmltirmll2l.NbTLAwltoumU.Tn344 POdUoNtt::,o7:lobroftwyearokrerlalciind ,he onlinary way. 6.. S Fowler Co, Manufactures, The suheeriber has been appointed .1e agent in Use MM. ttel Rates, f..r the cede of rights to nee these Marlines. MOSES P. EATON, 19 Sixth street. 11. ilia TO Hon. Wm. F. Johomon, Prmltlent A. V. R. It; W. MIMor RolerL., Enq, Ult.( Eng. A. V. IL. R.; U. Wm lailmer, Prralinnt P. & C. R. R.; U. W. Berm., Cal, Chief Eng. P. a C. It. It; Mean Alanfull a Nictotson, Contractor& for the P. R. It &eel& DU. D. AUNT, Dentist, ILM E n D tl y hl' oer ' u p r ay ' D F r " i r cil:or2 -1 11e•e• few doors from t Fmithfleld street, on Fourth street, (next door to Dr. Mardores,) where be will be pleaml to ~re all who may favor him with a all. decle:Ut Wanted. 1. 4 ; D BOOR-KEEPER, who understands Um Moreno the generally. A liberal compensation will siren. Addreas, look iloa 73. P. 0. itecl9 HOLIDAY PHAIMEATS, •• CHINA lIALL MAEXET, BETWEEN 'EMIL, AND FOURTH BTa. 1\1" OPEN ED, a tante and well selected Rio-a of 11 FRENCH CHINA GOODS, Imitable for PRESENTR, ummg wbleb may be found same hundred different styles of motto cups ant flatioers: Cigar holder!, of a great man, , If t patterns; toy tea nets, both of Mal and common wan , : toy motto rape and saucers, of French China; motto ss; flower rases for mantel ornaments; French China nod ' Bohemian glass eel wt. bottles; China match harm jewel berm rd Indira' toilet; Preach China and German tarn earl baskets; Inkstands; paper weights, of French and American manufacture; China candleetiets, of EOM, d mess different veritles---and every arta" In the Deo suita ble f it n holiday present, togetla, r w.ttilf large assortment of Poch China Tens and Dignar rota; also some two doom different sty lee of roust Ware, either In full sets, or ewers and !main! separate. While Iron Atone Dinner and Tow :"ein, and a beautiful article of plain Gold and Stone Ware Tea and Toilet Sets, an excellent Imitation of the French China liar sleek of Home furnishing Goode la Law; all at arblela Po tonne Me paßle to eilkszkil • • • lake'pleagare fa showing ear stock. ' Fur sale low, at wholesale or retail, by Booth 1 JAIN J. O'LRAR.F. LEO ANT 1101,1 D.AY inlOtten, at VA Vinigi'd, 05 Market ILI street, near reurth Wilkie Gallery; mil'. Christmas with tho Itsos. Irving's Week+, one-halt elf and cloth_ aloper's Novel, do do. Sant'a do do do. Fet.tt's do cheap edition; $4 and upward. Orms I, the Limning loom; a superb Iva* of flowers. Kitty's Daily triode Illustrations; in cloth and one-hall calf. Henry's Commentary; one-half calf. A onuids. of all prices. • The British Itasayists; In cloth and onwhalf calf. %maulers fillseeilani.; do do. Nectes Ambroalante. Hamadan' Treasuries of Knowledge, llistory, Natural Bmgraphkal Tremor), arid Sdentito Treasury, onwhalf calf. The Spectator, in 0 rola, flvo• superb &Wish edition. lidpar A. t'oe's Works; onehl/f calf. Shakspeares in 12 different editions and styles, among which are Colliers, in 1 red, and vols., 12nio ; Knight's celebrated Pictorial Shakspeare, and the 13.t0n Bro. large type, 8 vols. Addison's Works; cloth and one half calf. . . . Family Bihlm; • very large smortment, from $1,60 to $3O Chiltreria Books without number, with plain and aspen sire illut.tratiorut Writing Portfolio., la., at DAVLSO6PB, u • 05 Market street. near Fourth. 1 jahigs SOIL TILE IIGLIDAYS. the American Com t, or El American Society In the Days of Washington: by Ru fus W. Griswold. Lays of Ancient Rome: by T. B. Macaulay; calf, antique The Female Poets of , America: by Thomas Buchanan Reul ; morocco, fell gilt. Home. of American Authors, comprirdag Aneedoticel, Persortal. and Descriptive Sketches, by various writers. Our Saviour with Prophets and Apostles: by Rev. J. X. Wainwright; morocco, full gilt. Friendship's Token; morocco, full gilt. Pearl Gift; do do. Temperance Gift; do do. Gift of Flowers; do do. Our assortment of Annuals, Gift Books and Albums, is large and well selected. In fancy and plain bindings our aisortment of Children's Books is complete, ranging in price from one cent to thaw dollars. Call or mad fbr any lou went, to W. A. GILDRNFENNNY I CO., droll N 0.76 Fourth street IMI DAY PRESENTS-- lA. Leaflets of Memory, The Diadem, Uift of Love, Memory's gift, Gift of Sentiment, The Ladles ilift, The Garland, Wit of Affection, Th., Magnolia, The (-Nuke; !Mks' Scup Book, Gem Annual, Friendship'. Offering, Snow Flake, May Flower, Temperance Oill, Masonic Offering, Rosary of Illustrations, Mon Door, Cabinet Annual, Friendship's Token, Bow to the Cloud, Lyrics of the liraf, Rural flours, Records of Woman, GIB Leaves of AllKllielll Posta, Moore's Irish Molodiee, Affeetion's OM The above Books just received, together with .1% 1 11 Foots of the standard and other Books suitable for mas and New Ymir's presents, hound In various style. of binding, such as Turkey Morocco, Papier births, &c. Sold at the lormat prices, to suit the Umos. Call and examine for yourselves. SAMUEL B. LAW/FEE, deetS No. ST Woad street. Flue Watches I 1 )ICII AND FASHIONABLE GOLD JEWELRY XL, have just received, per Exprose, an entirely new and tino assortment of the very beet quality of ENGLISH and GERMAN GOLD WATCHES, suitable for ladles or gentle. moo's use; together with a floe and rich assortment of Gold Chains, Ladles' Brewstpina, Ear-rings, Gentlemen's Sleeve Battoun, Au, Sc. All of the shove goods we hare re. mired direct from the manures/Curers, which are of the latest design. in the markets, and we are now ollerhig the same at wholesale prices by the single article. °Risme and strangers are respectfully requested to call before purcha sing elsewhere, as we will guarantee to sell goods in our line from •lb to 50 per cent, below the prices usually asked at other establishments In thLs city. Cell and see for your selves, at 51 Market street. decl9 1100ISS JEWELRY STORE. Il LARZETWB JUNO CORDIAL, OR PROORNATIVA J ELIXIR, a certain remedy to all mesa of Luipoteney, Itarreuneav, and all dismal arielng from debilltatkus of the mama, where an Impalas or a restorative to required. It to an excellent remedy for general weakense and debility, and eepvcially for female., and arta in the most perfect har mony with the lane of nature, In restoring tone, a and activity to every part of the trystem. ,Beware of tiona. Sold by B. L. CUTHBBBT, decl9 No. 140 Mini at I ItINA FOE CattleVISAS DIMWITS AND /ARMY Ugli.—Just opened, the Wet aaeortment ever brought to ibis city, and at priors to suit the times, et deel.9 LIODSKINSON'S, 66 Wood street. lOU 31131A1-150 Ulna (igenallte Yurnaco (atone awl 0 200 o aftrou do do; 140 't Juniata, (bid Slut, (ebucoal;) 60 .' No. 1 Anthracite; 160 . 4 No. 3 Anthracite; for tale by doll - KING & MOORRIAD. Illni0)116--Bap, Bedford Barge, Lower Marta, /ferny, and Late Champlain Blooms, (or mile by dada KING t 111001LIIBAD. Mayoralty. EMMA XDITORS—AIIow me to announce too ammo Ail of JAMBE C. cummure,u an Independen t au..? ou.lictu, for Me oil* of ' Moro? of the Cl y of Pittsburgh. drag] A 1:111T17.EN To Yonne ilastneas Mon. "A Y a l To G rout, "- C i kno " =a u ra P°l 4 lnuin' ritlng s7id il l f 3U- 1 1tre " p! tog, hoe about as much chance to amused as a ship to reach port without & rudder, walls, or oompara" Prof. gift.ett A 1110, continue to receive studenu in Penmanship, Book•Keeldtig,ralthaistic, &a They guaran tee to prepare young men for any situation In business. The fradlitim br ownsuercial instruction are equal to any institution of the kind In the western country. ?dr. JOIIN BARRY, Professor of Book-Keeping, to. Bury effort will be made to procure situations for grad uates of this 'radiation. No student shall gel a diploma =lra* he la hilly capable of =Wing on the ditties of =r oadie life. ladle. clams meat Sally from 11 A. M. till 12 K., sad tom A LW b I'. AL Plisse eel at the IRON CITY 00MINIERCIAL Libras Hall, Wood sheet. Permanently keeled. Open from 8 A. H. tlll 10 P. M. deel6 xliY lICAOLLICS—YA bus this day rewind and Mu le bir .1„,/ dMIB RJYIBY IL cuunia. , l I`MI .~ ~^ ,;_, SPECIAL NOTICES "SPECIAL NOTIALS DR. CALVIN -INL FITCH WOULD announce that in comequence of the aceturtm loud demands upon his attention, he would tlndi it impossible to leave littlaburgh on the 18th butank as pro posed, without leading to the disappointment of many, he will still farther prolong his stay till Monday IC Jansuery Ist; 1835 ; Thus affording those who apply in reasonable time an op. portunity to avail themselves of his wirier. Ile could add, however, that his engagements at Itet:oit will preelmie the pcseibilitypf a farther extension or hie stay, with 'AM entirely palming other appointments; and that those iittst ring to commit him will do well to Mee to little time no possible, as Mils usually no much crawd.ol during the last weeks of Ms appantments that ha maned promise to see all who call upon him, unless they have made province engagements. ROOMS AT TILE CITY UOTEL. /air OFFICE HOUR.% from 9 A. AI. 011 4 tieleek, I. (Sabbath excepted.) - Hr may thereafter be mblreesed as usual, No. 714 br, ed. way, New York. DR. FITCU would rid that be win not leave fye Ruroy nutß the first of May. Pittsburgh, December 12, 18.54-4deci3:lawtf • - 1: Chart.lora Valley Railroad Comp& o ' ay....A meeting of the etoctbo:dtre et the Ch.% /: TLISES VALLEY ItAILBOAl) COIIPANY will be h. , I accordance with the provisions of the Coarter, on MUNI. ON the Bth day of January, 1855, at the St. Charles the cuy of Pittaburgh, at 3 o'clock lo tho the purpoae of electing a ki.ard of hfuouger3 fur the rr, the year. J. .i. 310011113 AD, Prethh La. PltrAburgh, December 18, 1834—f decl3:td Divtdend.—elTlZENS' PAN I.—The President end Limon - 4 . 0 r•fthii C. ny have this day declared a Dividend of POUR DOLL., 1. attars, upon the capital stock. Three dollars payab.e to t Stockholders, or their legal reprenntative, on and at the Vad hut., and one dollar credited to theiredock. SAMUEL L. 31.alt,i111:1•L, Secretary. Pittsburgh, Docemier ld, &Ad NORTH WESTEEN INSURANCE COSIPANY; OFFICE, NO. 78 WALNUT STELET. PULLADEL/.IIIA. - • CRAR7L'R PERPETUAL. Authorized Capita.), $300,000. ASSET - In LIABLE FOR nit Lainzin UF 'IIthCOM PANS. In Stock None, (negotiable terni,)seeu red by Mort. gages and Judgments MC)! In Bill. Receivable, Mortgagee and Julecuebb:, Ronde, &e_ In Oub, Cub Auet3 and Cub Roan. Total CADWEL, Protidt•nL 0. 11. IRISH, 5..t.t..t..•y. ALT lUD, Marino and Inland Tna.v.ortation riAts, at current rata. REFERENCES. rerrencuen. Kramer & Rahm, Curling, 1,0 . ,ert,0n h Co N. Holmes & Souo, W. ilegelry & Hutchison & Co., D. Leech gt Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. Walmight, Rantinglun M. L. Hollowell .a. Co , & 1 loya, Dal , $.l S. rrOWEI S Pi., C. 'H. &U.. Abbott, Wool & Oliver, Heaten k Denekla, Caleb Cope & Co., Chao. Itlesugoe & Co., Dmzel A Co, 8ank.,.., Hon. Wm. D. Keley, Scott, Baker A Co.. Harris, Hale & Lb., Deal, Milligan di Co. .1. BANKS lilit,X, Ap•nt. So. 115 Water atreet. t'it.telatrg SECCEIEEEEI Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Compans OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA r==INZWM Cup .LA. Couron, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertain n 5 to or connect.' with LIFTS Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio aud Mi...- shisippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Hicks getwrit , Iy. And against Ines and Damage by lire, and against he Peril. of the Ben and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the loweel rates pivietent with rafety to all parties. IMIXTOILS: James B. Iloon, Wm. S. Ilurra, Bamuel APClarkan, James D. M•Gill, William Phillips, Alexander itruJiy, John Scott,l John Fullerton, Joseph P. Gassam, M. D., f 'Whom tialosy, John M'Alpin, I Alexander Reynolds, Arm Wm. P. Johnston, strong County, .76211. Marshall, Horatio Z. bee, Kittanning, r . • •:: &Bohlen, filrom Stone, Bearer. LY*Railroad Moiler.--at n 121.-etsnG et ft.. Hoard of Directont of the Plrf.,llU II AND Eh( t: KAII.,ILOAD COMPANY, hell Ikeember 4u, l'os-1, a resolu tion nu passed directing a meeting of the Stockholders or wid company to be held on the L'7 1b or Des-ember. inst., in the borough of Wert Greenville, fur the elec,ion of Ili, - tors of laid company, and directing the Tre.sut, to have notice laiblhdled of the carne. . . rursuant to said iveolution, notice is hereby given ibot a meeting of the Stockholders of the Pit Leborgil and Erie Railroad Company, will be held at the house of T. A. Pa- k• ard, In the borough of West Greenville, Meteor county. on IVEIeiBeDAY, the frith of Dervmber hut.. at 1 o'cloek, rf said day, for the purporoe of el,ung a Board et Li rectors for the eronaing year. By order of the Boar/ of Dirrcters of the P. A E.& it Co. deellt2w B. F. BSBti 1N„ Trea:uivr. HOWARD Ilealtn Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.--OFFICE, No. lOS areucia, opposite the Telegrnyh OM, This Arsociation is organised for the pump..., ..1 sfferdiod mutual mei dannr to each other, in one 10 4ickor.s, or &Ina By paying a small yearly payment, the member:. of the da..etion secures a w.,kly benelitdertsg sickness, a.. 1.0 p. week. In this Association .11.=,.‘r..-8-.lF:in's interested iwthe alluzassussistgt proGi. F.. It.. &KENZIE, rinifJcift. T. J. ElcAns„tosEleere Amara UosnUjoilicia Ems,, J.tnra Rtiatt, G. N. noniron. ikesnitiag.Physiclot—.F. how, U. D: nor3,f IiATNA. INSURANCE CO !EWAN li, ' HARTFORD, CONK. Chartered 11319—Capital Stock $300,000 TERM. K. KRACK, PreeldenL TIIOB. A. ALKXANDKR, Secretary. RS— Titomms K. tinnte, triel ClN) nnel Tudor, Ebtrt . 7.4 r i :••o,r, . Ward Woodbridge, K A.lsoikricy, &aleph Church, Rotund ?lather, Frederick Tyler, E twi n G. id;.loy, Robert 11.41, Samuel F. Word, 11111 n A. Tuttle, Henry N. Flt. Lt. John L. Boswell, Austin I/1.1.m, Gustavus F. Davie, Junius S .Montan. JlEir PoLkiee on Fire and Inland Risk, issued on invent. ble terms, by G .1. EORGE li. AKKOLD, Atf t, deoLtly No. 7 Fourth street. Pittsburgh. —____ CITIZIC. teasetrazte• Company- it,y It. burgh.-11. D. KING, Freak., t; c WM L. MASSIINLL, Secretary. Office: 94 Water Iftreet,behoeoes Market and Woods:red.. Insures FRILL and CARGO Ripka, on the Ohio and MINEIII. al=ra and tribute:4es. against Lc., or Damage by Fire. AlSO—Against the eerllsof the Sea, and Inland Ciavielle Upwind Transportatkm. DERNITOIS U. D. King, W. Latimer,j r., William Bageley, Samuel M. Kier, Samuel Rea, WWiam Bingham, - Robert Dunlapj r., John S. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennock, Francis Sellers, 111. Harbaugh, J. Schnoutmaker, Walter Bryant, Viilliam D. Rays. John Shipton. dectM EcrASSOCIATKD Firemen's Insurance Company of the City of Pittsburgh. J. K. iilOOltlliLAD, Pmerident—lLOßEßT FIANEY, :iecn tary. Will tame. against FIRE and ;MARINE RIEKE clan; Elude. Office: N 0.99 Water street. DMATIVII: J. K. Moorhead, W.. 7. Anderson, B. C. &trier, R. B. Simpson, Wm. M. Edgar, 11. B. Wilkins, C. H. Paulson, William Coll ingerord, R. B. Roberts, John 31. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David CampbelL jaP2 A LARGE LOT FOR SALE AL`Yr 222 OF t t y . ouND, 4 „ .. tl y iver ao tw arb k iittr ßir :r. in t n w be sold on reaantable terms. It is near Bakewell d Co.'s new glans works, and several other manufacturing, estab. liehments. It is the largest and best lot now to be bad in Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of hicumbrance. Enquire of 0. B. M. SMITH, at his Law Office, JOS Poarth street. sheen Smithfield. Western Pesuasylvanla 'loan' tel.- I..Drs. L. Same; Second, between Wood um: itarket streets, and .7. Rum, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, or the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, for the first quarter of 18tl. Appons for admission ay be mule to them at all hours wok ofiees, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P. M. Recent cat. of awhiental injury ate received at all haunt, without form. Jain. Oa Franklin Saving Fund and Loan Association, OFFICE, No. in FRONT STREET. Discount Dayr-IdONDAY. Notes offered on tIATURDAY to the &cretary, nt the store of Junn IL llor, No. 81 Wood street. Weekly Dues received at the same rime mud place. bleelulnil J. WiIITTILII, Seetery. 102. C. EAGER, 110 MARELET street, Pitts- Imparter arid Wholmle Desle: in FANCY AND M I M I & VARIETY AND DRY off,rs to city and country dealers as Dirge and well selected of Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus .using reight, time and expense. Jaitiy2 10' ATTENTION! o.—You are hereby notified to S. L. attend at your Armory, on idONDAYB, MORES. DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact ouch busi. mei aa ayme before the Company. P. RANA marltashial Secretary pro tent. 117 To Let.TEEE SECOND STORY Of TILE NF.P TUNE ENGINE ROUSE (a Mil suitable for pub/le meeting%) will be let for three or four nights in the week. Empire of GEORGE FIINSTON. dr.:4Am " at S. 3PClurbaris, No. 96 W [Lel. 0. 0. F.—Place or netting, IYmtlngton Wood met, between Fifth arra and -Virgin alley. LODOS, No.339—Meete every Tua.lay rvraing. 1214.1[ mar, No. Eri--.31,tg tirvt and third Riday of each month. Imar2sdy U. , Notices... The JOUg.NEYMEN TAILORS 84 CrITTY, of Plttaburgh and Allegheny, meets nr, the first WIDNUDAY of every month, at SCIIOI:IILMTKRI3, lo the Diamond. By order. JeL7 ORO. W. SEESE, Secretary. T• o the IA eland Citizens of the Third Ward, Pittabargh. T OFFER myself as L au Independent Candidate fir AL DERMAN for the Third Ward of the city of fittatairab, at the ensuing elation, in January, 1&545. Waring resided In the Third Ward for the last air years, and in Pittsburg tram sny boyhmal, • period of fifty-two yeerv, theref. r,- I would met motet, solicit the suffrages et my trl ne citizenry at the owning election for Alderman. nom °NORGE WAS& - Candidata for . deraaaa or the Ward. ROBERT liTOOlt will be an Independent Cendidet, ALDERMAN, of the Third Ward, City of pit t ,qt N. 13.—A contrary rumor having been , ireulatr.l I bad a/thdralrli. I beg my Wends and the cm limn; In no midi erroneous reports. Cloning Oat Sale. fir II GREATEST BARCIAISS EVER °FETUS.: -- X YOUNG, STEVENSON A LOVE. Sign o , use Lni. in .1 Bee Oire , No. 74. Market street, dance. Fourth ,treat the Dbuteoell. ntishargh, being about to make eonn. POrtnnt nbangne LI their budnees, would respecttutle the attend= Of ttiO pubßC to the groat riducti. - in in the =cf Cloaks, Talmo., Brake and Walken Long end Shawls, Dr... Bilks and Drees Goods, of erery icelptkin: French Merinos, from 40 cents up: Detainee, Dem 6% anti ; all a l tierizio llablu, at 37% cents: good last Whose, CK costa: Mugharoe, at 10 ! awns; CollaAree, themlaities sindrEmbrobleries, of ' emery &earl has than coat. Illingeta the cheeping everoired •CI Cassie:arcs and liallsiette in prcpostain.; Purehasenvanolasaia and retaU,lnals 4.0 troll by giving na an early can. 461,34 100140, STEVENSON, wca, 4 , • =~. ~Y~~. 4 y , ~. _AIarSEMENTS. - • KrTftwitire maim ct.irsints, lams um bLutsoca—Fhth strew, above Weed...—Pbbeee et ed nalealoa—Rozee aste Parquette fee; ?dna Ilira, issr4Dl do. do. =all, SS; Sewed Tier, feel Bass ke di V m S eons, bOa Persona userlieg ewes will be mats extra far the rettSesso Doors epos IS Mr pertoreaerwe to EOlllOOllO. at 156 deleek. .161- THIS EVENING, Deessber 79th, wDI bilmelmmil the great play of the billtEß'S FATE; OR, THE PI:MINI:LUC RIVEDIERIL ' - Will Blue.. Nils.. To trosetode with the7.----111".1."4". NAIAD WREN. Count Rupert... NaiadQuten---. Praetor. 10' Now Olt, Hail. (tp Dinsomd,) ftpablis or awmiuseastion 4,000-psesone. Grand night. MONDAY AVRNING, Deeember Mb, by Vra. famed SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE, With R 11. BUSER ad COOL WHITS. The Troupe will eoraln ttuoushrott tee liohdays. 11. mission RS mots Mars open k T, to ainuare stni o'clock. • Loll-- Xi - IL C. &MANUS, having s ensed in the eity, taken Ude .131. method of informing his limner pupils and frings that he will open hie DANCING ACADNIdII on nen THURSDAY, October 26, at LApearrrs HAL L; alao, at EXCELPIOR HALL, Allegheny city, at which tine he will be beautiful happy art oto see f all than who freLliadzoas or Warning the dancing, combined with game, etiquette, at. Ills terms will be as last semen. He will teach dancer now Us nfluer.., together with teeny new and bed dances octet before introduced in this city. Ladled and Children's a4ee meet Minders and ledne► day's, at 3 o'clock, P. M, commencing Wednerlayi Dotage bee 15th. Gent.. clam, Toney and Thursday evenlawk at 73i o'clock. Tho ula.e tom forming 111 Allegheny city, ulll mud at Excelsior Hall, on Saturday, Ilomanber 18th, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Mr. !'!bane mu he seen at Hood's Jewohy Store, on Market etreet, above Third, on Monday% Weineedayh exit Frloey'e, from 9 o'clock, A. 111., to 12 detach, noon, and from . 2to 5 o'clock, Y: M. Also, at .11.1eilsior hail, Allegheny city, on Theedafe, Thursday's and Sattuders, at the above boors. welt MURPHY'S NEW EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY, aNO. 182 WOOD FlTHiller, one doors from the corner of Liberty, is now open. The proprietor is himself a fanatical Ratter, haying had Mean years aaperienee at th, baAnoss, ten years as a practical workman; hay= Award in the principal establishments in New Tack, PhDIL ade!phi4, Cincinnati, and the New England alto; Soots wandent that. from his practical experience as. a hatter, he can farn6h teat only as good bat a arms and days article than any thin heretofore tamed to the Pittsburgh public—all of his mon siongfacturn deel6:ll Mt! For the Holidays. Mimi PIANOS. HE SUBSCRIBER has just received anew letof PIANO T FORMS, from the celebrated matrafactory of CUICKERING & SONS, which complard his slack intended especially --•- TOR THE 1101JDATIL Tinow who are desirous of presenting their Ilungles with an elegant, useful and melted piece of PARLOR FURNITURE, here now an opportunity of selecting fmm the largest and choir at stock of Mato Fortes ever offered far sale in 1b city. They.comprise all styles conaklared to twin GOOD marls, froma plain but elegant exterior to the most elaborately Mr Vet/. AND FOR SAL; A tarp., lot of PIANO PORTE.% front Woovarssa Bann; Ba=ton; BMWS 1. Main, Boston; STODLIFr, New York; An- Ensn, Bo4ou, Ae , Aez from the plainest to , the most es fruniaa-/9 crowd, Aral. end with pmn AT VERY REDUCED PRICE& A lot of second handPianoe, "34; some of them nearly DM. from VO $l5O each. Also, s foie lot of " 3istoosons, Gomm, Piano Bayous ono Covina. JOHN R. hitILLOR, Agent for the rale of Chickering & fione Piano Forts, far Pittsburgh and Western Pestivanla, No. 81 Wood meet, betersso Diamond and Fourth attest dead ( - matey BOOKS.— tical oopy of,lraing's Works; Do Shake/mason Do ' Bancroft's Histot7 of 11. S.; Do (lON= of Inland; Do Rollin's etneient Maury; Do Addis:es Works; Po Cooper'a Bathe Warira; Do atier's Poems; • • Do British Poets; Beer brought to the city of Pittelmrgb. Moist of the above axe bound In fell and half mar binding, and for mate at PISLCII2 pliers at BAWL. B. LAIIPPER, deels 87 Wood, sand • VIER Lt OP P. T. BARNUM OUT AT LUlZ—Just rewirftl, the Life of P. T. Barnum, written by Idoceett On ?fey • another supply. Roth by Fanny Fern; new 'supply. Peterson's alsoacine, for January. Now is the time to subacribe for the Megartnert The best selected and Largest 'assortment of Animals, Gift and Children's Books, in the city, at the cheap Book and Magazine Store of W. A. GILDENVENNNY k CO., No. 76 literth street The Howse of Itehags, Eiaß WESTSHN PENNUTLVANIA, AT PITTEBIIItaH, i now open for the reeeptkm of inmates regularly wit mitted from counties tampering the Western Judicial Die. riot of Pentuylvarde. Forme of man:die:mut eau be oh. 'tale.' of Ito. Superb:Amadeu' Lt the House of Refuge, or 4 the Secretary, at the ollioe ' of Palmer, Mums it Co. By order of the Bawd. JAMES A.NDEllBos,lllwideat. _ . Naiadloons. • CA IMAM:* GEMODKI ICI.RIS - 71it has jest anaplehatigra im + km. . Meg' of Impeder YKLODUNS,ttoos • hictOry ART of the MOM= 1111001 . 7613, eak,tmpr NEEDEAM, New T Osog: 717 cater .51ylodettn, Plano style, round cornets and t arred Jtablet, tb`mable oett or reedit, nruets wan, etc. or. ,' ate MelotleM, elegant scroll Itta,nottuts Mat. `• All the aVove hare Chainafs new improrezonet of the '11 , 01791e firCLI.," pOSSIOSIMI by no other maker. and which make them superior, In that respect, to any other. IL KLEMM, arm! for the genuine Melodeon made by CALIWIT, New York. dee.l6 Hats mad Caps. NEW AND SPLENDID aa,ort.meot of RAT& and A CA DS can be rodria at No. 91. Wood street, near 4 Diamond a ll ey. Thoee olahlng to Dunham cheap, etholerale or retail, would do well to call Ram. dead J. WILSON & SOL . . EAMBROIDERLKS REDUCED.—A. A. !WON /k Co. mill, on Esturdsy, Decimal/width, reduce the price of their immense stock of Embroideries, comprising stover& of 50 cartons of Sleeves, Chemicettes, Oohs" Loess, Triorlir, do r jusi oncried. . „ JOIN ANTS OF CILKS.—A. A. MASON a 00- will *Seri II on Saturday. December 16th, alazy lot of remnaota of Silks, at almost ono-half the usual price &MB IAnII.SIKRE,I-10 pr. more of those all wool Clahrserea, Egurtd, at 23 cents pet-yard. A. A. !WON k 00" No. 2s . lifth street: T~Rn itta.au LET, Amsted on Tided street. Alka, 0 a Doe:ling 1109.90, on Clerpenteen all ; and ems os WWAn ntrcet Immediate poemodon of the above CM to . EL- CUTHBERT EON, • utelb Baal 'Rotate 0pa1:5,140 Plitedetreat. • NEW BOURJV JUST RtallElVXD.—Tho Witiro Victory ent Nomelett.: by R. D. fionthworth. Persil and Other Penciling,: by Kirwan. Latter Tear.: by the author of "The Old Nome by tibb River." The Lands of the Sonoran t Taylor. The Wanderers by Sea and Lnd and other Tales: by Peter Parley. Received and for ale tattle ebeap Book Store of W. A. 01LDINDINNILT & No. 76 kburth street. . . JOLIDAY lane emeortoment on bands lL Anati opening, of fine Gold an d• Silver Watehea,J ry. i•poons, Forks, Lo., and all at reduced prima. 'iilrerware nod Jewelry rasnatactural to order, or re. peinkl in the limit manner. - - . WATCU R2tAlanta. —The best attention given to repairing sod chewing of Watches, Clock", de. Market W. W. WILION, street. corner of boorth. L°Unit lillitlfili.—thatinas baring Donee. to rent, and U a . wishing to tinware Dwelling Donee% 'will and it to their hiterest to give na • call. Dank/liar atter. lion paid to procnring good tenants and the collection of renu, inatirence end repairs. S. CUTHBERT & 80N,.; Real Relate OBlee, N 0.140 Third stmt. r • ltgiill DitUSiLES.—i have received the largest aside:nen L lot of tooth Brarhat ever offered in Pittsburgh. Thar- Irrart of a good article, mad warranted gensdne reigliatt, procure it at .7013. FLED:I343'k decls corner of the Diamond aad Mazirst et LI 811.1411118.—A large eapply oirthe taste Zagtidt Ilair Beetles just received by d-els JOB. FLIMIIia. FINE %Ult . C I law": large lot of One Mit the hendtaehNf , = ;a lading a gnal article can prodeue It from 1 decls JOS. PLRIEStta. . .1 1 AND1h1S—Tbe best article 2o dappel heads; 12 dor fresh recebredUL indhygry (or th-la JO S. • rwxwßr;wp7wiw Robt.. C. G. IsprovaL, A TLORNEY AND 00UNEELLOR AT LAW-01Doe, Fourth street, Pateborgh, Ps. doofitly CostratelPters e • &SHIM Mill CILIALKSTON BAILROAI—Propo -1 eats for Gradualiou and CroneTiee will Le received until DECXliEgli 2TII, next., for that portion of the line re,atug through 1171 airy county, Teenneinee,and Thihnuairt ger COWAY• frundsdppi. comprehending Beetknia X to 80- Plane and specifleallotur nay be seen at the llngineene Oftire, in La tiraop, Tenuerese, to which place Propeele should be directed. The western end of this work is eighty zags eastward from Memphis, nod the eastern end is twang =Mot via ward from Tassemble, Alabama. J. %. YENS, doeitol Prin. Assistant DILL PAPA:a—Bread aul low, blue_ sad white Bill Pa V, per, fur =LI by W. 8. RATIO!, Paper Dealer, deoL3 MAWR at., earaar of SatoulL WOUL PLAIDS.—A. A. MAht./11 k CO. will reduce their whole Block or Wool Plahhe 25 per cent; Wee, Onete mere*, Delekhose, Ac. ...... I.lorUedfs=lNacetiotipl--A .14/030/4 It CO. bins . , fourth foot. unud pokot. deal A. A. MASON A CO.ll, Na 25 BIM abut. Jimmes A. Lowrie, • A TTORNST AT LAW—Oillee, /mirth i= tortween Smithfield eased salt:hemalley . OUNDKLICLe tag. Dry A.r.Pka; 1:19 bushels White Deane kits Packed Batter dawn Country Wool Poets: pieces eceortal Coimtry Fianna: 1 bele Deer Skins and Sheep Pena; tiosen C.:untry Tow Begs; bushels - prime Gofer bred; to 0 Timothy Smd; ) dozen Cora Branum: 11.) hble No.l Salt; 17001T0d mad for sale • `loci lamas a kI b eILSTSON. %OWL—A Practical Priests grates cm of the Omaha Organs, with Waltman?" ..lapted to the on of eyery iodirkinal: by Jan* Halo). U, graduate of the University of 1 1 , 2h0urS, 14th t lea, revised and corre-tai; he gas ta , 14th 8. L. , 140 SUM sgsast. lroldk IV& 1865.—A genital manortrust of llWee, Jj for 1838, of all dies and idylelt,ibr role by , - A. & RATISN, lloedwaler, ' down Market area, earner of Heeoldi if 1 OPYING 'RESSIL.,CopyIng Soot; Oopylog iog Brushes. le. for We at R. & ILAYSICH Stilton's, R4r►ea decl,3 NEM MEE JOB. FLKIIIIIIii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers