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All orders will be promptly filled. Democratic City Committee. of Correa - poiadeace. Notice is hereby given to the DEMOCRATIC CITY 03MMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE, to meet on NEXT A WE DNESDAY'MORNING, December 20th, at n o'clock, A. M., et the St, Charles! Hotel. deol9 C. BARNETT, Chairman. Hon. Willis A. Gorman, Governor of Min nesota, has appointed Thursday, 21st inst., as a day of Thanksgiving in that Territory. The entire shipments of specie from New York last week only footed up s4l,2oB—making a grand total of $36,259,477 99 for the year. Gov. Pollock will bo inaugurated on Tuesday, 16th, and not the 9th, as some papers have pub lished. A destructive fire occurred in Decatur, Ala., on the 9th inst., destroying four or five of the largo houses in the plane. Loss, $BO,OOO. The Spanish Minister at Washington is gradu ally recovering from the effects of his late acci dent. A destructive firo broke ont at the corner of Franklin and Ohio streets in Chicago on Friday night, and before it was subdued $20,000 worth of property was destroyed. A magnificent brown stone residence, on the Fifth Avenue, New York, which cost $52,000 in 1852, has just changed bands for $33,000! Tbo owner will have to come down to plain brick and mortar. Gas was introduced into Quincy, Illinois, for the first time, on the night of the 2d Inst. A bountiful feast wns given in honor of the aces- SIMI, at which were a number of guests from Bt. Louis. The fuel on the New England Railroads col nearly one•quarter of the entire operating ex peaces. They are experimenting with coal burn iog engines, with a view of reducing this cx pence. S. A. 06let, Banker, Portsmouth, Ohio, was robbed at Crestline, Saturday night, of $6,4 0, which he had in a carpet bag. He had with him $20,000, including that contained in the carpet bag. The venerable widow of President Harrison, says a Cincinnati paper of Tuesday, was better this morning, but she is so feeble from old r. e that but little hope is entertained of her re covery. Her son, Hon. J. Scott Harrison, ar rived at home c on Friday morning, and rema.us with her. Col. B. B. Carpenter, who was recently I.hot in Covington by Mr. V. T. Perkins, is rapidly recovering, and is considered out of all Oar4.2r. The ball entered on the right side of the wind. pipe, and passed out on the left side of the neck, just below the ear. 'That Mr. C. should eurv,ve such a wound is marvelous. A deposit of three or four hundred thousand tone of guano was recently discovered on Bird Island, lying near St. Thomas. Another one, with nearly a million of the same atticle, Ise sines been discovered but the locality is not given, as companies are being organised to se cure the first advantages of it. It will be of incalculable value to eastern far mere where the soil is thin. And how cold is that? More than one of our readers, we suspect, will / think this an imperti nent question. " Does not real water freeze at thirty-two degrees of Farcnheit ? Having reach ed that point can it do any thing more than freeze ? Is not ice, ice V Such are the prin:l - on which many an ice-house is filled with a material that melts before midsummer, under circumstances in which real cold ice would have kept till October. We believe there is also a very common no tion among us that the ice first frozen is the beet; and people who believe this are careful to gather in their supply as early as possible. oa what supposed principle Lids opinion rests ee are at a loss to determine, unless it is imagined that that white•bearded old fellow, Jack Frei!, has his " nippers" in better condition at the I c• ginning of winter, then after he has been "pushing" away with them for some weeks or months. About thus deep and thus clear 70 suppose to be the reasoning of those who m51:0 haste to fill their ice-houses at the "first freeze." To all such and to all who are interested in ins and ice-houses we commend the following extract from "The Emigrant," by the celebrated traveler, Sir Francis Head. Sir Francis, it ov,ll be remembered, was Governor General of of Canada for a short time, about twelve or fifteen years ago. On his return he wrote a book respecting the country and his administra tion of its affairs. In treating of the climate he is led to speak of ice, and thereupon discourses as follows : I have often been amused at observing how Imperfectly the theory of Ice is, practically speaking, underAmal in England. People talk of it. "being hot se fire," and "es told as ice," just as if the temperature of each were a fixed quantity, whereas there are as many temperatures of fire, and as many temperatnres of leo,llll their are climate. on the face of the globe. The heat of boiling water lea fired quantity, and any attempt to make water hotter than boilirg: only creates eteam, which files off from the top wetly es fast as, and exactly in the proportion to, the amount of heat, be it great or small, that to applied at the bottom. Now, for want of half • moment's reflection, people In E4tglend are prone to believe that water - cannot be mode colder tban ice; and accordingly, if a good-humored Man entomb In filling his ice -house, he feels satisfied that his lee is as good as another man's Ice ; in short, that fee is lee, and that there is no use in anybody attempting to deny It. Bat the truth la that the temperature of thirty-two degrees of Pahrenhdt,—that at which wetter freesm,—ie only the commencement of au operation that is almost infinite; for after It, congelation, water is as competent to continue to receive oold as when it was fluid. The application of cold to a block of Ice does not, therefore,—as in the case of heat applied beneath boiling water,—canes what is at one emit° fly out the other; but, on the contrary, the eaten cold is added to and retained by the mass, and the temperature of these falls witOte temperature of the air, until in Lower Canada it comalanally sinks to forty degree. below zero, or amenty.two degreefflraelow the temperature of ice just congealed. It is evident, therefore, that if two ice-koneee were to be filled—the one with the former, my Canada Ice, and the other with the latter, say English ice—the differ_ Gum between the quantity of cold stored up in each would be as appreciable as the difference between a cellar full of gold ands cellar full of copper; in short, the intrinele'value of ice, like that of metals, depends on the investigation of an assayer—that is to my, a cubic foot of Lower Canada ice Is infinitely more valuable, or in other words, it oontairm in finitely more cold than a cubic foot of Upper Canada ice which again contains more cold than a cubic foot of Well: ham ice, which contains infinitely more cold than a cubic foot of English lee; and thua, although sack, of these four cubic feet of Ice has precisely the same shape, they each, as rammer rpproerhes, diminish in value—that is to My, they each gradually lose a portlob of their cold, until, long be thre the Lower Canada ice has melted, the English ice has been converted into lukewarm water. The above theory is so clearly understood in North America, that the inhabi tants of Boston, who annually store *r exportation im mense quantities of Wmhans ice, and who know quit., well that cold ice will meet the markets in India, while the warmer article melts on the passage, talk of their crops of toe," Just as an English farmer Mika of his crop of a heat WHO AND WHAT ARS THE ZOrTAVES ? - Our readers have, no doubt, in perming the reports of the brilliant uniforms and even more bril liant feats of this branch of the French contin gent employed in the Crimea, wondered w!iat are the Zonaves. The editor of the "Notes and Queries," in a London paper, says they are natives of the French provinces of Algiers, disciplined and exercised by French offioere. They hold exactly the same relation to the French army that the Sepoys in-India have to the regu lar British troops. • A :::DECEMBER 20 News of the Day AS COLD AS ICZ I. • e t • tte, =MBE 1:11:E=11 LIFE or Honeon Grtesidtv: by .1. Barton. New York : Mwoon'& Brothers, 1855. For sale in Pittsburgh 'by J. H. Mellor, Wood etreet. Here is the biography of a man who perhaps exercises more influence in directing the opinions of people in the United States (whether for good or evil,) than any public man in the land. Like Johnson, he has his Boswell, who has col lected a number of anecdotes and a variety of information in regard to his rather eventful life. We will only extract ono fact from the work, i. e that Horace was born in Amherst, Hills borough county, New Hampshire, on the 3d of February, 1811. Mr. Barton is, too, fully as much an admirer of Greeley as Boswell woe of Johnson; hence, those who read this really en tertaining work must take it with grains of al- ROTE HALL, a Domestic Tale of the Present Time By Fanny Fern. New York.: Mason, Broth era, 1855. For ealo in Pittsburgh by J. H Mellor, Weed street This is the first continuous story in book form by the popular Fanny Fern, and it fully sustains her reputation for a dashing, brilliant and enter taining writer, without much pretension as a work of fiction. Like all novels, this one has the characters drawn from life ; but unlike the majority, the leading personages are said to be persons in Fanny Font's own family—among which ore Mr. Eliot, her father, and Mr. Hya cinth Eliot, her brother, (N. P. Will' The The taste of thus introducing family querre to the public is very questionable, even if we acknow ledge that Fanny was vilely treated. Those who want to read her trials andstruggles through life, from poverty until she could call 100 shares, of Bank stock (par value $10,000,) her own,„ should get Ruth Hall. NATURALIZATION A JUDICIAL ACT. - Judge Dean, of the N. Y. Supreme Court, has decided that naturalization is a judicial act, which the' clerk of a Court cannot perform, and that it re quires the examination of the applicant in open Court. He has commenced this, and rejected several applicants. Judge Dean was formerly a member of Congress from New York, and was appointed last spring to his present office by Gov. Seymour. GRAND LODGE or MASONS —The Grand Lodge of Masons for the State of Pennsylvania held their annual election ou the 3J instant, at their hall, South Third street, Philadelphia. The re sult was as follows :—R. W. G. M., James Elt,t chison ; R. W. D. G. M., Peter Williamson; 8. G. W., J. K. Mitchell; J. G. W., 11. M. Phil. lips; G. T., Thomas E. Baxter; G. S., W. 11. Adams. Trustees of the Girard Bequest. —Samuel H. Perkins, George 1). Haswell, Peter Williamson, Anthony Botirnonville, Geo. P. Little Trustees of the Masonic Loan.—P. R. Howard, David Jayne, Wm. EnglieL, Henry Simon, Wet. Badger. I.7ICOVILATION OP G0V2.11,10% Pounce.—Froto pxoent in- Moatinue the °craw - lon will be one of unusual intnaet.— Ilerretsburg Herald. We have our doubts on the enbject. A COLD REGIION. —On Wednesdity, 6th inst. the thermometer in St. Pistils, Min, stood lit 4 degrees below zero. Weattiarton Come:trot:dent , ot the North American and WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 It is reported, and I lien truly, that the President has siluitied to F. J. Grand, Esq , of Philadelphia, that his nomination am Consul to Marseiiies, made to the Senate, if the previous inf)rtual oansent of the requisite ma jority of the Senators in favor of its confirma tion cau he obtained. This is an indication that the Administration is prepared to join issue with the Know Nothings in Congress, and the coun try at large, upon the principle that citizens of foreign birth shall be exclnded from diplomatic employments Upon the whole, this tenet-of the Know Nothing creed must be admitted to be cor rect. Fet, though disposed to admit the gene. ral correctness of the rule, I confess that, In my judgment, the public interests may sometimes require exceptions to the mniversality of its tip• plication. Mr. Grund is by birth a German, l but he has beet long a resident of the United States; is thorougly acquainted with one insti tutions; is an experienced nod very able writer upon our political system ; is master of our no ble language, indeed, has drunk deeper than many of our uatirc scholars at hat formed American connections by marriage, and is as completely identified with our ooun. try, as it it possible for one not native to the soil to become. With such recommendations in his favor, I do not feel that I am doing any vio lence to ray Native American principles in say ing that I know of no well founded objections to the appointbeut referred to. The Marseilles Consulship is not a situation of diplomatic importance, nor is it pecuniarily of much advantage to the incumbent. A gen tleman to whom the place was lately offered, in forms me that an investigation satisfied him that the fees do not exceed two thousand per annum. It furnishes only a comfortable living to a man of liberal habits. The present occupant of the poet is Mr. Hodge, brother to the late Assitant Secretary of the Treasury, and a Whig. Of course, the Democracy cannot have any fixed and permanent peace of mind until that gentle man is displaced. As be must go he might as well be superseded by Mr. Grund av by any Democrat of a deeper dye. Mr. G, it will be remembered, was a Harrison Whig in 1540; so that, though a Democrat, be eschews Locofoco ham. In fact, being a man of the w orld, Mr. G. eschews everything that is unpopular. Wheeling Bridge Case...llr. Stanton'. Argument. [From the WaehingtAn Corresp Jedence of the N. American.] The re argument of the Wheeling Bridge case was concluded in the Supreme Court on Friday. The first motion discussed was one to seques trate the property of the Bridge Company for h contempt of Court, in not obeying the decree of the Court issued at the spring term of 1852, re quiring the removal or elevation of the bridge. Th. ! motion was for a sequestration of the property, and an attachment against the offi• cers of the Company, for contempt, in disobey ing the injunction granted by Judge Grier last June, to prevent the re-construction of the bridge at an elevation less than that named in the decree of 1852. There was also a motion for the taxation of the caste awarded against the Company by the decision of May, 1852, and a motion to dissolve the injunction granted by Judge Grier. These motions were argued by Mr. Stanton, of Pittsburgh, for the State of Pennsylvania, and by Mr. Russell, of Wheeling, and Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, for the Bridge Company. Mr. Stanton closed the case on Fri day by an able address. Tho manner in which he has conducted this long contested and impor tant case, and his arguments before the Court, have added to his previously high reputation as an advocate. I learn that Mr. Stanton will ar gue a cause before the District Court in Phila delphia next week, connected with the railroad difficulties at Erie, and the result of which may excite strong feelings among parties on both sides of that dispute. [From tho Judi/map°hit State Bentined.) amoral Lewis Cass. At the approachiug session , of the Michigan Legislature, a Vetted States Senator in place of General Case is to be elected. It is said that strong efforts will be made by the fusionists to supplant the veteran statesman, but it is hoped they will be unsuccessful. There is "no tell ing" what a fusion assembly may do—we trust, however, that the efforte of those who seek to turn the venerable statesman and patriot out of the national councils may be frustrated, and that the country may continue to have the benefit of hie wisdom and experience. There is no man in the land who possesses more of the respect and confidence of the American people than Gi.r.,-ral Cass. There is no living man who has shown a greater fidelity to Demooratic principles and Malley. We should regard his defeat as aea lamity. The country will need hie services. Speaker of the House of Representatives rFor the Morning Poet.] Misses EDITORS :--I see the name of Col. G. W. Zeigler (the former and present member of the Home of Representatives froth Jefferson county,) mentioned as a suitable candidate for the Speakership of the House at the ensuing session. There could not be a more excellent selection made. Mr. Zeigler is a man of well known integrity and influence—well fitted for the position asked for by hie friends. I hope the West will roll up its force and give it opoe more the right to the Speakership, to which it is properly entitled. A Inutoozar. ••••qi, . ' . . . EMMMtM GOLD AND SILVER AT A DISCOUNT IN JAPAN. The Japanese trade, it is already ascertained by official-reports, is embarratatiff by a softie difficulty as to the relative value in ,exchange of American and Japanese money. It will be re collected that Silas E Burrows reportedaa the result of hie recent mercantile expedition thith er, that be was charged twenty-eight dollars a ton for coal, and that every thing else was pro portionably so high that nothing was to be made by commerce there. This was attributed to the Japanese jealousy of foreigners, and their desire to get rid of our people in that way. It seems, however, that there is another tense. Our gold and silver coin are it an enormous discount in Japan, for the reason that those metals are plen ty there, and the Japanese do not want them. The discount on silver is 661 per cent., so that an American dollar is there only worth 84 cents. The discount on gold is greater than this. When Commodore Perry was last at Simods, he appointed a committee, oonsisting of Pursers Spciden and Eldredge, to confer with a similar committee of Japanese, in reference to the rate of exchange and currency between the two na tions, in the trade at the ports opened, and to settle the price of the coal delivered at Simoda; The report of this conference, as made by the American committee, is published in the Friend of China. From it we learn that no result was arrived at, as the Japanese bad their minds made up beforehand to adhere to their own ex orbitant discounts and prices, and the Americans .could not, of course, assent to them. But as the document contains a variety of interesting details, we herewith append it. A perusal of it will show that although the Japanese have open ' ed their ports to our commerce, they have taken the most effectual measures to keep that oom ' memo away from no. " The Japanese committee, it would seem, came to the conference with their minds made up to adhere to the valuation they bad already I set upon our coins, even if the alternative was ( the immediate cessation of trade. The basis upon which they made their calculations was the nominal rate at which their government sells bullion, when it is purehased from the mint, and which seems also to be that by which the metal is received from the mines. The Japanese bare a decimal system of weights, like the Chinese, of catty, tael, mace, oandareen and cash, by which articles in general are weighed ; but gold and silver are not reckonal above taels. In China, a tact of silver in weight and one in currency are the same, for the Chinese have no silver coins; but in Japan, as European countries, the eternised of value weight and that of currency weight differ. We were told that a tael's weight of silver had now come to be reck oned, when it is bullion, an equal to 225 oanda reens, or 2 thole, 2 move, 5 caudareens; but when coined, the same amount in weight held to be worth 6 taels, 4 mace. It is at the bullion value that the government has decided to reoe ve our dollar, the same at which they take the sil ver from the mines, asserting that as its present die and assay give it no additional value, it is worth no more to them. In proportion to a tael, a dollar weighs 7 mace, 11 43 caudareens, which, at the rates of bullion value, makes it worth 1 tact, G mace, or 1,000 cash. Thus the Japanese government will make a profit of 603 per cent. on every dollar paid them of full weight, with the trifling reduction of the expense of recoin ing it. The injustice of this arrangement was shown, and the propriety of p:iying to the Feller himself the coin we gave at this depreciated rate urged, but in vain . For gold, the rate is more, as the disparity be tween the value of bullion and that of coin, among the Japanese, is not so great. A tael's weight of g .11 is value:l at 19 tads in currency, and a mace at 1 Niel, J mace ; the gold dollar weighs almost five can tar: ow:, trot the Japanese I have reckoned it at the twentieth part of a $2O ' piece, which lattir they give at 8 mace, 8 canlareette and consequently the dollar Is only 4 candareens, 4 cash. Thin weight brings the gold dollar, when compared with the tael of bullion gel I, worth 19 tacle, to ire worth 336 cash, anl the $2O piece to worth 16.720 cash, or 16 taels, 1 mace, 2 nand items. This, when converted io:o a silver value, motes a gold dol lar worth 52} cents, and aClOptece worn $lO,- 45, at which the J ipatiesi prop,se to take them. But this valuation of the gold dollars at 52} cents, when reckoned at cash, its assessed value by the Japanese government, suffers the same depreciation as our silver, and its real value, when compare•] with the inflated cur,. rency in u e among the reor.te, is only about 17é cents; conBe.luently, by this estimate, gold becomes 50 per cent. worse for us to pay in than silver. Tho currency value of n gold dollar, taking their eciithu nn of equal purity, and comparing them weight for weight, in only 1,045 cash, or nearly 2.2 cents in sliver FO that the actual de preciation on the part of the Japanese is sot 80 great as in silver, being for the two metals, when weighed with each other, for eilver, as 100 to 14i, and for gold, as 2'2 to 17. The elements of this comparison are not quite certain, and there fore its results are somewhat doubtful, bat the extraordinary discrepancy of both metals, com• pared with our coins and with their own copper coins, shows how the Japanese government has inflated the whole monetary !quern in order to benefit itself. The parties could come to no agreement, and we declined to consent to the proposals of the Japanese, who were decided to adhere to the valuation of a silver dollar at 1 teal 6 mace, or 1,600 cash; neither would they consent to do justly by ns in relation to the moneys paid them et this place before our departure for Hakodsdi, at the rate of only 1 tool 2 mace, or 1,200 cub to the dollar, by which they made a profit of 76 per cent. on each dollar. They stated that the money paid them at that rate had passed out of their bands, and moreover that the prices placed upon the articles furniehod, had been charged at reduced prices, with reference to the low value placed upon the dollar. For the amount due and unsettled for suplies received at Yokohama, end on account of whim Purser Eldredge paid Moriyama Yenoeke, the imperial interpreter, $350 in gold and silver, that they might be as•,ayed and tested at Yedo, they consented to receive the dollars at the val uation now placed on them—that is at the rate of 1,600 cash for the silver dollars. We care fully investigated the price of the coal to be de- livered to veaseele in this port. We learn that 10,000 catties, or 100 picule, have arrived, and this at the rate of 1680 cattiee to a ton of 2,240 lbe., or 46 4 &the piculs, cost 262 taele, 6 mace, 5 cand. 3 cash, or $164,16, making the rate to be $27,91 per ton. The Japanese stated that the price of coal would be considerably reduced as the demand increased, and their facilities for mining beoame more perfect. s er Mr. E. L. Daveaport has produced Con rad's Jack Cade, is St. Louis, with success. - Ths piece was played in London by Mr. Davenport, nineteen succesairs nights, to immense houses. The St. Louis Republican, referring to Jack Cade, It is not a 'prize drama,' nor was It vrritben for Forrest, as has been asserted by one of our oJntemporaries, but foi A. A. Addams, who, at the time it was written, was one of the most promising actors on the stage, end bid fair .to become in this country what John Bemble had been in England ; but the night it was to have beenTerformed, Addams was found tote 'moat gloriously indisposed,' and the- wither, not likiae to risk the valuable production with one that could not better control himself, was In duee,l to give Forrest the right to the piece for a certain period, which has long since expired. Judge Conrad, the author, happening to be in Cinch:mad during Mr. Davenport's late engage ment there, celled upon him and kindly tendered him the right, and, indeed, pressed him, to play it. This was paying him a compliment that only those who know.tita value of the pleas obn appreciate. We think it could not have fallen into better bands, and no sot of his will ever jeopardize' the fair fame of the author." Tax Sorrasns CoxassOlAL COMMTION. The Commercial Convention of the Southern States, which met in Baltimore in 1851, at Mem phis in 1852, and at Charleston in 1858, ad journed from the latter city to re-assemble in New Orleans on the second Monday of January next. The City Council of New Orleans he" di rected the Mayor to appoint a hundred delegates from the city, and to invite the Governors of Southern States and the Mayors of Southern cities to visit that city during the session of the Convention. . Savatia,•Doww•rsa.—k is said the AuditOrof Indiana has made $BO,OOO fees by the return of bills of the State Stock Banks of that State. If it were Dann when 'tie Dunn, then 'twere well it were Dunn to the quiok.—Coftembete Statesman. The Chicago Democrat says that Richardson, M. C. from Illinois, has published ' a card in which be thanks his constituents for re-ejecting him, and announces his intention to retire from public life at the close of his term. - r1t."41E:77:%;"7", IMIIIM . t ... Verses,an tile Prospect of Planting Arts 'Salad Learning in &merles,. Liver Complaint.—This dangerous and often fatal disease had long baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians, when the discovery of Dr. M'Lane'e Lillll/ Pills solved the difficulty, and presented to the world the Gree t Specefsc for that complicated malady, which bee attained such widely spread celebrity for its certOrity of cure. This successful remedy was the result of many years' study, In which the symptoms were narrowly observed, and are thus described by the Doctor himself " Symptoms of a Diteased Liner.—Pain in the right side, and sometimes to the left, under the edge of the ribs—the patient being rarely able to lie on the left; pain sometimes under the shoulder-blade; frequently extending to the top of the shoulder—often mist a ken Dor rheumatism in the arm; sickness of stomach, and loss of appetite; bowels mnQtly costive, but WWWlthhael alternate With 11X; dull, hoary ~mention In the beck part of the head; boa of mem ory, with uwiubleas of tiering neglected something; WOW times dry cough; weariness and debility; nervous irrita bility; feet cold or burning, and prickly sensation of skin; low spirits, lassitude, with cUsinclination to exercise, al though satisfied It would be beneficial. In fact, patient distrusts every remedy." Rase you my, or all of these eymptotos? If so, you will find a certain remedy in Dr. SPLene's Pills. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. WLane's Cole bnded Liver Mk, and take no. else. There are other Pills, purporting to be Neer Mil, now before the publle. Dr. 3PLane's Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermlfuge, rem now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. Also, for sale by the sole proprietors, eW- Morsois lervigoratiag ifalzir or tior— dlal.—.Tbe meet terrible of all bodily complaints are those which effect the integrity of the intellect, dispoeing It to monstrous fancies, alternatives of gloom awl excite , ment, or, worn than all, prof:mad, unvarying depression. Dbwases of the'oorvous system and of the digestive organ. create thee., end conditions of the mind; bat, happily, in DR. 110d8WS INVIGORATING ELIXIR we have a prep► ration that removes both cause and effect, by rallying the dormant powers of the stomach, Muting the nerves to • heal thfttl tension, ■nd relieving at once the mental symp toms. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, lu plot bot tles. Prier three dollar. per bottle; two for fire dollars; Elz for twelve dollars. C. U. RISC, Proprietor, 192 Uros.lway, New Turk. Mid by Druggists throughout the United &atm Canada nod the West Indic. FLEMING t BROS., No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburgh DR. OEO. di. KEISER, N 0.140 Wood Ftreet, do R. K. SELLERS t CO, 1t0...57 Wool street .1. P All , abeciv CPT. deo7er<l•• 04- Great Cure of inuousautlism.--The editors of the Richmond RepohLicaos, of December 24th, 1852, !my that Carter's Spanish Mixture t no quack medicine. They had a man to their ?rem room who wm afflicted with riolent mercurial rheumatism, who was continually complaining of misery in the back, limbs and Joints t—his eyes had become feverish and mat , ery, neck swollen, throat sore, • al all the symptoms of rheumatism, combined with Scrofula Two tattles of CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE cured him, and, in an editorial notice as above, they bear testimony to its wonderful effects, and my their only re gret to, that all suffering with cheese of the blood are net aware of the existence of such a medkina They cheerfully recommend it. a, Sae their well:teats, and notice in fall. around Lb drl.lm ad- Tim Pleataro and Comfort of being wau rrrrm in • SUIT OF curruse, le greatly millanced by having them 000 D, And MAME TO tax BALTON. GRIBBLP. Itse got all that le neceesary to effect that great DOOlUnitn•- tiao. both as mud, St and quality of anode. Persons wishing to experience all this, and be only moderately charred, condo so by ceding at 24 Lomat! ,Two, head of Wood. P. it—Nztaloons, in particular, Lt one of bls greatest! f..t. Ile e uncle be best lathe style and tit of Wu gar. meta. Numerous rrferenars could be siren, If necessary, to corroborate this statement. (ier") R. GR111111,14. TUE COSMOPOLITAN ART AND LITE. KART ASSOCIATION. Orpontimal far Ow Encostrapenind Gesenal furid aof Litivetar. and the Fine Aria ea s a ner end original plan. TlllB NEW ASSOCIATION IS DESIGNED Tv !MONlS edre and popularise lb. Finewhrta, mid dieerminate pure and wholertorne Literatore threlltabout the roantry. For this purpore • Gallery of Art I. to be permanently founded, which will each year contain • choke and ralueble eolier lioo of ealotiose, Statuary, Jut The Assooiatina will also pahltah and Mane to Its mem bers each year, the bent Literature tf the day, consisting cf the . moot popular !deathly leagatinta, Reviews, and Pic torial Library work. The °dicers of the Amodatka kw 1844 have the pleasure of announcing that the suberstption books for the current year too now opal, and that theArst annual distribution of Mork. of Art contained in the above Gallery will take place In January nest; on which wooden there will be diatribu ted among the members of the Amorlatian, free of charge, waveral hundred superb Works of Art, among which will be the original and world-renowned statue of Hiram Powers, The Greek Skive, purrluard at an expense of over 14,000! Also, a large and very choir.e collection of magnificent OIL PAINTINGS, con sisting of the best productions of celebrated AlllPlittlttl and Foreign Artists, among which are the works of Sontag, Sleeker, Read, Keneett, Oriswokt, Clough, Frankenstein, nod other eminent Amerkun Artists, which, with the con. Mont edit"..s toeds through en agent now In Europe, e ill raider this by far the most complete Gallery of Art in the United States. published for dissemination eamog the members of the As. ociation, for 1854, will midst of the Mowing Monthly Magazines, Reviews, kn., ilarper'e, Putnam, Black wood, Kolekerhoelter, Gall's lady's Book, Graham's Mag azine, and the Illustrated Magasine of Art, together with th• followitur Quarterly Review., re-printed in New York. via: W.thdrister, London Quarterly, North 13rithth, and Edinburgh. This Amoo'anon to open to an; anyPerimmT_heunlne a member on the payment of $ll, which 'entice him to a membership and any one of the above alagatines or Reviews fotone year, and also a freetidmi to the annual distribution of dtatuary, paintings, ae All who take floe memberships are entitled to any five of the 2Lagaminee one year, and sir tickets in the distribution. The widespread fame of the *hove periodicals renders it needier..s to say anything In their peeler, as it is conceded that, cc literary organs, they are La in advtheo of any others in the world. The publisher'e price of each is inva riably g 3 a year; thee by becoming • member of this Awe. elation, It secures to all the twrillild benefit of three dollars' worth of sterling literature and* ticket in the distribution of the most magnificent colleettlet Of choice works of Art in the country. LITfELL'S LIVING AUX,ketliy, will be tarnished one year and two mentherehips ibr The Gallery of the Amocia nis located at Sandusky City, where euperb granite building have been erected for it, and in whose specious saloon the whole collecion of Painting and Statuary will kw exhibited. The net prceeede derived from the sale of memberships, are devotarexpready to the purchase of Work, of Art for the ensuing year. Tho Increasing Interest felt to the advancement of the lieu Arte warrants, the belief that this Association will, with the powerful aid of ',aerators, become at once univer. sally popular, as It not only cultivates and encourages the Fine Arta, tut diseeminates muffing Literatore throughout the land, thereby adapting later to the present want., and testa of the American44tabling both rich and poor to mike their homes attractive, by the cod of Sculpture, Painting, and Apra reading matter which the wide range of American as 4 Foreign Literature affonle. A few of the peculiar advealqw derived by Jolting this Aseeedation are— . . teL All wow get the Tie of their subscription at the etart, la the shape edger Magazine Literature. 2,1. They are at the same • contributing toward pm °basin choke Works of AA. which are In turn to be die '.Mbuted among themogras Ape of charge. 3d. Each member 18 elm dhppliy eneoureging and patron izing the Arta and Artists of Idas country, drabureing many thousand/ of dollen thtoggh Me agenoy. Thom who purtheseMagambes at bookstores will observe that by joining this Assooktlits, they receive the Magazine and free tkket to the amMegMetribution, all at the same price they now pay for tioadepedne alone. All persons on bovinity{ Members, can have their 'Nap alm commence with arrtmarth they choose, and rely on lte being mailed to them promptly on the first of every m nth, direct from the New Most and Philadelphia publish as- Beek number's fundshedr desired. Books open to receive, zummsrat the Dote= omee, New York, or Western omen, KeMiletkry. Poor remitting nmaa IO membership, should mark letters,' Itsigisterecl," and state the month with which they w ith t h,,ft. *woos to. taxwaes, and also their poet office addram In fall, on the reneipt of which, • certificate of membership, together with Maguire deelred, will be ibrwarded to any part of the utry. Air mow of the , at the Knickerbocker Mag a:ins odies, AM Broadway, York, and at N 0.166 Water wreak Niureleuky, Ohio. Alamo, (at either oftlea,) a le, Actuary-C. A.A L. A. Meorberablps may also be ob4dmll at No 140 Wood street, PlitstorrO. of • oclNUldstriord OWL 11. WIPMER, Drustetst. GANT HOLIDAY BOOM at DAVISON'S, Od Market street, neer ffenrill. Wilkie Gallery; $lB, only. Christmas with the Pomo. Irving's Works, onehalf calf and cloth. Cooper's Novels, do do. Scott'. do do do. Scott's do cheap editioo; St and upwards. Gems for the Drawing Iloom;'• superb book of flower, ditto's Daily Bible MashiaGens; In cloth and one-half calf. Henry's, Commentary; medial( calf. Anunala of all priors 4 - The Brlthh Essayists; in cloth and ausbalf Mscaulers kilessalsades ; do. Nodes Ambrosiansa Nlaundcas' Treseuriss of latewledle, Biletory, Naomi 0 11 . 1.42 Biognphlool Tressued, so Scientific Tans ;try, The Spectator, hid pole., IhslAnstarb English edition. Edgar A. Pods Worts; mse-balf as/2 Bbakspeare, In 12 different editions and styles. among which are Colliers, in 1 Tot, sad 1 vale., 12mo; Knight's °demoted Pictorial fibskspeass, sod the Boston Ben edi tion, lance type, 8 you. , Addlion'sWorks; cbth and Met all calf. Mandy Bibles; • my bags emortment,frod $1.50 to 130, Obildrea's Books without number, with plebs ends:pen. sire illustrations. • Desks, Poeliddistdee,st DAVISON'S, dead sweet, neer YS , T ARD...14 ksgs this day reosbrisil and SW ode b .L 4 norli MINIM H. -A 4 .l ° " 4 A4 r •t• • DT ISCSEoP Tho wsisinidni at Alio solaiimp • Baron diall otoveryglorioas them% In distant !max now wait. • barna time, Producing outdid, worthy how ha happy enmee,,where from the pedal sun And %kiln ettih ash .reset same, The carcebt art byhatan seethe outdone, /Ltd feuded beautlee by the true: In happy climes, the mat of innocence, Where nature guides and Timm rules, When men .hall not Impose:lhr truth memo The pedantry of courts and schools : Than shall be sung smother golden age, The rise of empire and of srtq The good and great inspiring eplo twee. The wisest heads and noblest tutatta Not such as "Europe breeds In her decay: Boob as she bred when flash and young, When heavenly time dkt animate her day, By future poets shall be sung. Westward the caress rtf empfre tuba iG may The lbw first acts already put, A Mb shall close the drama with the day Time's noblest dimming is the last. FLEMING BROS., Successors to J. Kidd a Co No. 60 Wood street liar Pros Distribution. I=lET= l .l EWE' mi.....sakela Semidon Coutopnety U -41gitlee to gat..oc ath ...orers....Tt. Annual NeeNult et the Stodr,holders of the MONOSGAIISIA NAV IGATION COMPANY will be held, as required by WI, on THIIINDAY, the 11th day of January, 1865, at the ones of the Clienpany, No. 76 Grant street, to the City of Pitta bomb, et 2 o'clock, P. M., for the election of oflicen for the ensuing year. ltry decleAd WM. BAKF.WELL. Secretary LeytelwereA Lecture will be delivered before .J the Prrverunair Yonne Man's Onwerten Aseoctinox, on THURSDAY RVENING next, 2lst feet., in the Third Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. R. C. WINO, R. D., of Washington College. Binuicv—The Nineteenth Century, aimed in We Charm isriatir.4, its Lemma, and de Hope. The Mende of the dewetation, and the publio generally, are respectfully invited to attend. Beata free. Lecture to commence at o'clock. SAMUEL. 7% H. LOMELI., NICHOLAS H. 'WARN, JOHN IL CLARITY, deearkft. Lecture Committee. GRAND REGALIA BALL, 01 THE I. 0. OF 0. F. AGRAND REG ALIA BALL will be held at LAFAYETTE HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, Deomober 2900664, for the benefit of Lodges No. 49, No. 336, and No. M. The fraternity are reapec tinily invited to attend on the occasion. P. 8 —The DAUGHTERS OF RI:8E00A will pleura wear their Regalia. dec2oBd g INER & CO.'S LIST OF JUVENILE BOORS —ChB. IYI dree's Trials, or the LEG Rope Dancer. Guisot's Popular Tales: trans lated from the French by Hrs. L Burk. Harry's Vacation, or Philosophy at Home: by Wm. G. Richards, A. H. Fairy Gem; a dm*e collection of Fairy Tales. Stories from the History of the Reformation, with teatime: by Anne N. Elowitt Stories from History: by Agnes Strickland; 24 engem iltrild's Own Story Book. Clara'. Amusements: by Mrs. Anna Burke. Edgar ;Nihon, or Right and Wrong. Fireside Fairies, or Evenings at Aunt Role's. Contentment better than Wealth: by Alice B. Neal. Patient Welting no Rom: do. No Streit Word as Fall: do. All's not Gold that Glitters: do. Parlefe Preen& for all Seasons. The Week's Delight, or Games and Stories for the Parlor and Fireside. How to be a Lady: by Rev. H. Newcombe. How to be a Man: do. The Boyhood of Great Men. Footprint, of Fathom; Men. My Play is Study; 4 beautiful colored plates. himmiri. of Goodness; do do. o Inetructive Gift; 8 do do. All the Annuals for 1865; superb editions of the Poets; elegantly illustrated Standard Work& away bound Album& Bibles and Prayer Books, in nob binding. For isle by H. MINER A 00.. dead No. 32 Smithfield etreet. ELLKILS' IMPERIAL COUGH BY I9 UP.—Prof. Porter Clhas, without solicitation, given • certificate of the ex ellence of this popular cough medicine. It will be inter esting to all who are afflicted with co ha, and are casting about fora safe and openly cure.—Pit4oraph Daily Port. Excite:me Ham, December 19,1846'. MUM. El.oll.l3:—HaTing been for some time past very much afflicted with a severe cold, and almost constant cough, and hsving tried vari , ms remedied, syrup, &c., and all to no effect, I was Induced by my esteemed friend W. W. Wallace, of this city, to matte a trial of B. E. &tilers' Cough Syrup. I did en, and, to my great surprise, I received al most Immediate relief. It waa with the greatest difficulty that I lec.ured before my respective clams, but on taking a spoonful of the Syrup just before stunning my lecture room, I could speak with perfect ease during the evening. I would particularly recommend It to clergymen lawyers, and other public !speakers. I have need two bottles only, sod am now perfectly cured. I feel it to be my duty as a philanthropist, to make this public acknowledgment of the efficacy of the article, for I consider it to be the best now before tin public. JAMES 11. PORTER, Prot of Mathematics. Prepared and !wild by It. E. MILLERS t CO., 67 Wood street. deolh Enairr AMISS OF VALUAtiLIS LAND FOR BALK—In EA • very pleasant location ' at about one.quarter of • mile from the Railroed Station et Fast Liberty; with a Dwelling Room and Stable, • variety of bearing fruit treed, a large garden, and good water. The land Is all cleared and under good fence. This would make • delightful situation for a private residence. For price and terms spot, at the office of S. CUTfiligßT t 8014, dee2o - Real Rotate Agents,l4o Third st i t BRICK LioUSX Full seLit. CLIKAP. CIMEIBERT k BON, den) Real Estate Agents, No. 140 Third street. BAR LIIAL-200 bundles B. Lead la strre sent for elle by J. W. BUTLER k CO., der.2o No. 97 r Int street DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, DR. C. Y. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., RIM £VfICTUALLT CCII LIVER COMPLALVT, DYSPEP4IA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Nervoue Dth y, Direasee of the Kidneys, and all dimmer arising from a disordered Liver or Sbnaar.A. - Boa ae Constipa tion, lirer.rd Piles, Pahressor Blood to the Bend, Achllty of the Stomach, Nacteesaleartbarn, Disgust for Woad, ruiner. or weight la the Stomach, Boar Fr:teeth:one, Sinking, or Flattering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swim : ming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Bneething, Muttering at the Haut, Cheek inr or SatibcatingSeneation when in lying Posture, Dimness or Vision, Dots of Webs before the night, Parer and Doll Pain in the Head, Defudency of Perepiretion, Yellowness of the Skin wed ayes, Pain to the Side. Deck, Chest, Limbs, an, Bahian P I oehee of list Bursting in the Flesh, Constant Intagin• logs of Kvil,end greet Depression of Spirits. The proprietor, In calling the attention of the public to this preparation, does so with a feeling of the almost eons deuce in Its virtues and adaptation to the dines.. for which it is recommended. It is no uew and untried article, but one that h.. stood the lest of a ten years' trial before the American people, and its reputation and sale is unrivalled by any similar pre paration. extant. Th• testimony In Its favor given by the moot prominent and well known Physicians and imilvidu ale, in ail parts of the rounU7 it immense. Referring any who may doubt, to my •. Memorabilia,' or Practical itereipt Book. for Farmers and Families, to be had gratis, of all the Agent. for the Berman !littera. Prinolpal Office and Manufaet ry, IYD Arrb street, Phila delphia, Pa. deolikdawly in Doan's Patent Rook Drilling Bliorktnor, Wr MULLIN() ABOUT 300 POUNDS ; can be worked and V V mooed by two men, and do the work of five or six in the ordinary way. S. S. Fowler A Co., Matoilorturers. The antectiber has been appointed sole agent in the Uni ted States, for the sal- of ripAtr to use these Machines. MOSES P. EATON, 19 Sixth sheet. Hon. W. F. Johnston, President A. V. R. R 4 W. Mlloot Roberts, Esq. Chief Eng. A. V. R. E.; Gen. Wm Latimer, Jr., President P. A C. R. ft..; 0. W. Barnes, EN., Ctiter Eng. P. A G. LA; Messrs. Hanlon s Nicholson, Contractors for the P. & B R. R. &019 DR.:D. HUNT, DOA ttttt Joe - IiNIIOVED his Moe from Ferry street , to the house recently occupied by Dr. Wilson, • "'faces few doors from Emithneld street, on Fourth fittest, (next door to Dr. Idurlook's,) where be will be pleased to me all who may favor him with • oall. decl9:3t Wanted. AGOOD BOOK-KEEPER, who understands the Moreau. tile business generally. A liberal compensation will be given. Addrens. Lock Box 13. P. O. Oecl9 HOLIDAY PHYSE A WS, L? "CHINA HALL," MARKET, BETWEEN TRIED AND YOUTH STS. JAOPENED, a large and well selected stock of JA FRENCH CELINA GOODS, imitable for PRESENTS, am .,e g which may to found some hundred different styles of motto cups end saucers; cigar holders, of a great many diff e rent patterns; toy tea sets, both of China and common ware; by motto cups and saucers, of French. China; motto mugs; flower vases for mantel ornaments; French China and Bohemian glass cologne bottles; China match boom: jewel boxes, for ladies' toilet; French Chine and German Lava card baskets; inkstands; paper weights, of French and American manufacture; China candlesticke, of some dozen different verities—and every article in the line snit. tie for a holiday present, together with a large assortment of French China Tsa and Dinner sets; also some two dozen different style. of Toilet Ware, either in full sets, or ewers and hulas separate, White Iron Stone Dinner and Tea Sets, and a beautiful article of plain Gold and Stone Ware Tea and Toilet Sets, an excellent imitation of the French China. Our stock of Douse Furnishing Goods ie large ;—to all of which we invite the public to call and examine, as we take pleasure In elbowing our stock. For axle low, at wholesale or retail, by decl9 JOHN J. O'LEARY. LMI:XS=I ICII AND PASUIONABLE GOLD JBWILRYI—We lA, have juet received, per Express, an entirely new and Ono assortment of the very beet quality tf ENGLISH and GENEVA GOLD Wt_TCHES, suitable for ladies or gentle. men's use; together with a fine and rich assortment of Gold Chaim, 'Ladles' Breastpins, Ear-clogs, Gentlemen'. Sleeve Buttons, Se., Ac. All of the above goods we have re. mired direct from the manufacturers, which are of the latest dengue in the markets, end we are now offering the same at wholesale prices by the single article. Citizens and strangers are respectfully requested to call before purcha sing elsewhere, es we will guarantee to cell geode in our line from 25 to 60 per cent. below the prices usually naked at other establishments to this city. Call and see for your selves, at 61 Market street. detail HOOWS JEWELRY STORIL IOLIDAY PRXRRNTS.— Leatieta of Memory, The Diadem, Gift of Love, Memory'. Gift, Gift of Sentiment, The Ladies Gift, The Garland, Gift of Affection, The Magnolia, The Caaket, Ladles' Scrap Book, Gain Annual, Friendship's Offering, Snow Flake, •May Flower, Temperance Gift, Masonic Offering, Rosary of Illustration, Moue Rose, Cabinet Annual, Friandeblp's Token, Bow in the Cloud, Lyrics of the Hear, Rural Hours, Records of Woman, Gift Leaves of Arnerkan Poets, Monre's Irtah Melodies, Affection's Gift. The above Books just received, together with a large lot of the standard Poeta and other Books imitable for Christ. mu and New Year's presents, bound in various styles of binding, =oh as Turkey Morocco, Papier Mocha, &c. Bold at the lowest prime, to cult the throu Call and examine for yonceeivea SAMUEL B. LAUFFER, deci9 No. ST Wood street. BOOSB FOR THE 110L,IDAYEL—The Americus Court, or American Society in the Days of Washington: by Ru fus W. Griswold. Lays of Ancient Borne: by T. B. Macaulay ; calf, opa que . The Female Poets of America: by Thomas Buchanan Bead; morocco, toll gilt. Homes of American Authors, compising Personal, and Dssciiptive Sketches, by Tarim:it, writers. Our Saviour with Prophets and Apostle.: by Rev. J. M. Wainwright; morocco, full gilt. Friendship's Token; morocco, full gilt. Pearl GM; do do. Temperance Gift; do do. Gift of Blowers; do do. Our assortment of Annuals, Wit Books /21A Albums, la large and well selected. In Saucy and plain bindings our assortment of Chlidren'e Books is complete, ranging In price from one cent to three dollars thdl or mend for any titled you want, to W. -A. OILDIMENNEY & LYS, drill - No. 76 fourth street. LARESTTCB JUNO CORDIAL, OR PROORRATIVIC Ji/ RIM% a certain remedy in all macs of Impotency, Barrenness, and all diseases arising from detdlitation of the system, where an impulse or • restorative is required. It L an excellent remedy for general weakness and debility, sad .pecially for females, and sets in the most perfect han many with the laws of nature, in restoring tone, s and activity to every part of the system. Beware of t = Lisa Sold by EL L. CUTHBEBT, deal) Ne. 140 Third id. WARM Y OR 1866.—A general moil:mat of j_./ for leakor elsea and atylaa lbw do by W. B. HAM, liookreller, deal Mutat Wee; =we of breaggi. SPECIAL NOTICES. tt4l.lc.4l.to,acr, DR. CALVIN 14.. FITCH WOULD announce that in conseqsasse of the icarm— imed &monde upon his attention, he would Ind it Impossible to leave Pittsburgh on the lath inatanton pro• posed, without leading to the &tampon:ant of many, he will still ftatkni prolong his Stay WI Monday Moreabag, Janaary In, 1116, Thus affording those who apply in reasonable time an op. portunity to avail themselves of his advice. He would add, however,tbat his engagements at Detroitwlll preclude the possibility of a farther extension or his stay, without entirely pining other appointments; and that thus ring to consult bins will do wall to lose as little time an possible, as be is usually so much crowded during the but weeks of his appointments that he cannot promise to ses all who call upon him, natant • they More made parikan •TiPirementS. ROOMS AT TM CITY HOTEL. OFFICE HOURS, from 9 A. H. till 4 o'clock, P. N., (Sabbath excepted.) H. may theradtee be addressed as usual, N 0.714 Broad. way, New York. DR. PITCH would add that he will not leave for Europe watil the first of May. Pittsburgh, December 12, 1844--(dee.l4:lawtf Eleottesta,--The Annual Montag of the Stock holders of the ABSOCIATS.D ITEEMEN'S INSU -ItANCE tkAIPANY, and election for thirteen Directon, serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company, on TUESDAY, the Id day cf Janne be. twee.; the boon of 10 A. M. and 1 P. M. declintd It. FINNEY. Secretary. Wa:heartier& Valley Railroad Coioya. ay.. .ea meeting of the titockbolders of the (MAIO TIMIS VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY will be held, in wAsord acme with the urovisiotm of the Charter, on MONDAY, the Bth day of January, 1855, at the St. Charles Hotel, in the City of Pittsburgh, at I o'clock in the afternoon, far the porno.° of eliding a Bard of Managers for the some log year. J. H. MOORHEAD, President. Pittsburgh, December 18, 18/s6—[deeliktd icv. Dividend --C [VIZ'S:NS' INoWIANOR WM. PANt.—Thu President sad ',leeches of thin Comps ny bare this day declared a Dividend Of PM =LW per dare, upon the capital stock. Three dollars payable Mike Stockholders, or their legal rapreeentatives, on and titer the 22nd init., and one dolls:credited to their stock. NORTH WEST:KAN isemuscr. COMPANY, MICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STRANT, PHILLDXI.II3IA. CRAR7ER PERPETUAL. Aatharisimi Capital, 1300,000. SSET.CS LIAM'S FOR TUB wasr.s OF TIM COM APUNY. In Stock Notes, (negoUable torm,) secured by Mort. mes and Judgment udgm 00 P 00 4 1 In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Jents, Bonds, dd.. 106,000 In Cub, Cub Saaetirand Cub 1tem5........._.......47,000 Total SW GOO H. OS DWISL, President. 0. 11. IRI S H, Secretary. BFire, Marine and Inland Transportation Mats, taken at mutant rates. Kramer Hahm, Carling, Hobert.= • Co., N. Holmes Ak. Hans, Wm. Bagaley Jr. Co., J. A. Ilutchl_Sch I Co-, D. Leech t Co., Hmphy, Tiers= I Co. Waltuight, Huntington N. L. Hollowell & Co., k }bpi, David S. Drown & Co, C. H. A Oen. Abbott, Wood k Oliver, Heaton k Demi[]; Caleb Cope & Co., Cbaa. Megargee & Cc., Drexel & Co , Bankers, lion. Wm. D. Holey, Peott, Baker & Co., - Harris, Hide & Co., Deal, Milligan & Co. J. BANKS KNOX., , Agent. N 0.115 Water street, Pittsburgh Lilo, Fire and Marine Insarance Company; OFFICE' 55 FIFTH STREET, DI &SONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES B. BOON, President Camitra A. Comm Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining tour connected with UM RISKS. Allo, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the ChM and 311. misstep( riven and tributaries, and Maxine Risks generally. And against Loot and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils; of ths Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to ill partleu ( KIIIICTOIS: James 8. Noon, I Nip. 8. Haven, Samuel M'Clnrkan, James D. WHIR, William Phillips, Alexander Bradley, John Scott, John Fullerton, Joseph P. 0 essain, H. D., Robert Galway, John leAletn, Alexander Reynolds, Arm- Wm. IL Johnston, strong Coanty, Jam. !iambs 1, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning, George &Belden, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. mykkly Oa Railroad Notice ti • meeting of tne Board of Directors of the PITTSDUROII AND ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY, held December 4th,14.54,• resolu tion ear passed directing a meeting of the Stockholders of raid company to be held on the 27th of December, Wet, In the borough of West Greenville, for the election of Dire., tors of mkt company, and directing the Treasurer thereof to here notice published of the same. Pursuant to said resolution, notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Siockboblers of the Pittsbuigh and Erie Railroad Company, will be held at the house of T. A. Pack ard, in the borough of West Greenville, ]terser minty, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of December inst., at 1 delock, P. M., of said day, for Um purpose of electing a Board of Dl. rectors for the ensuing year. By order of the Board of Directors of the P. A E. B. B. Co. deel&.2w B. B. BASKIN, Treasunn. I:I*HOWARD Health Association of Platsiblargit, Pa.—OFFICE, Zia 108 Tllllll. nr.tr.El, op to the Telegraph Mee. Thle w-isMtion is organised for the purpose of allonling mutual aselitan.te to each other, in cam of sickness or so. silent. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association memna a weekly benentduring sickness, averaging from $1,25 to $lO per week. In this Association all members are equally interested in the management and profit!. S. B. 31'KENZ1E, President. T. J. Hincrsa, Secretary. Finance Committee--Jove IS.IEG, lutes 1LL1.11211, G. N. lioirsrox. lETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.: - I Chartered 1819—Capital Stock 111300,w 00. TH.}S. K. BRACE, President. THOS. A. ALEXANDER, Someday. DIRI7TOR2— Thomas IL Brace, Samuel Tudor, Ebel: nee Mower, ~• Ward Woodbridge, R. A. Bulkeley, Joseph Church, Roland Mather, . Frederick Tyler, Merin G. Ripley, Robert Buell, Samuel S. Ward, I Mlles A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham, Gustavus F. Davis, Junius S. Morgan. i Air Policies on Fire and Inland Risks hand on &Tone ble terms, by GEORGE R. ARNOLD, Ag't, I deeltiy No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. 1 gob CITIZENS , Isusurnatese Company oil Pittsburgh.-11. D. RING, President; SAID URL L HARM:M.4 Secretary. Offen: 94 Water Street,tetwern Market and Woodstreds. Insure. HULL and CARGO Rieke, on the Ohio and Mal* elp=re and tributalles. against Lass or Damage by Fire. • MAO—Against the Perlin of the See, and Inland Nevis*. if MAO IL D. King, War.Lartmerjr., 181.111 am Bagalay, Samuel M. Hier, Samuel Bea, Binghlush Robert Dairlap,jr., John 8. Dilworth, Isaac 31. Peacock, Francis &Berk 8. Harbaogh, J.l3ehoolunikirr, Walterßryant, Wllltion B. Hark John Shipton. docit9 ic.rAsSOCIATJAID Firemen's Inauresseo Company of the City of Pittsburglba J. it. MOOBILICAD. Priaident—ROßEßT MINES, Omni 14gill insure against BM and mums ESHER oral! kinds. Otica: N 0.99 Watorstreet. macro/1& S. K. Moorhead, W. J. Andaman, B. C. Saw - ler, H. B. Simpson, •Wm. M. hdgar, H. B. Wilkins, O. H. Paulson, William Oolllngwood, H. B. Hobert, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David Campbell. jal.2 A LARGE LOT FOR SALE 288 feet 1410IIN 310 f l ez t: „ in thendebrolver by f in ou rittirmln utree tn; f.OTOF be sold on reasonable tureen. It In near Itakrwell k Cute net glass works, and amoral other manufacturing estab. Moment& It is the Largest and best lot now to be had fn Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of Incumbranes. 11 , olonice of 0. B. If. WITH, at his Law Oflce, jy26 Fourth sheet. ahem Smithfield. Pittsburgh. . Western Pennsylvania Hospital.- Ltry Drs. L. Scimacx, Second, between Weed and Market streets, and J. Rican, North-mat corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above hull nation, for the first quarter of 1851. Applications for admission may by made to damn at all hours at their offices or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P.M. Recent cues of accidental Injury are received at all harm, without form. jalol. Us Franklin Saving Fiend and Loan Association., OFFIOI4 Ito. 97 FRONT STRUM% Disamot Day—MONDAY. Nan offered oa SATURDAY to the 6eaetarl at the store or /cam H. Mellor, No. SI Wood street.:pair Dues reeeired at the same time a*d place. Welder) . J. WIDETTLISR, Secretary. [1:?C. It 110 MARKET utmost, Pitt. burgli., Rupert,. and Wholeitule Dealer In FANCY AND STAPLIt VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, oars to city and country dealers am large and well selected stuck of Goode aa any Eastern house, and mme prices, thussaring night, time 112111 expences. I O.'ATTENTION! 8. L. G.—You are hereby notified to atterld at your &awry, ott MONDAYS, WEENEB - and FRIDAYS, for drill, arid to trans= such b4{. Des IS may coma before the Comps*. P. SANE, marEttlmd Secretary pro tem, O.To Yat......TEIR SEOOND STORY OF THY NIP. TUNE ENGINE HOUSE (a Hall suitable for public meetingli) will be let for three or bar nights ha the woopc. Inquire of GEORGE FTINEITI)11, deolam at S. brClarkan's, No. 96 Wood street. Cli o. F.—Pl are of meeting, %signora HUI, Wood street, between nth street an d Virgin alley. Pmnvasa Laws, N0.536.-MeeeßeTSl7 itisidayeseniag. Mnammia Ermixriomm, No. 87—Mesta tint and third Friday of each mohth. [iner2irly U.Mottoes—The JOURNEYMAN TAIILDBM SO. CIETY, of Pittahmgh and A ll egheny, meet. cm Cu that WEDNRSDAY of every month, at 5C1NC141,1033" in the Diamond. By oiler. SeLy 080. W. SEKdB. Secretary. To the Zippier. and Citizens of the Tlitir4 Ward, Pittsburgh. T °FIER myself as an Indepeolent Candidate f,r ALL DARMAN for the Thad Ward niche city of Pitinbutib, at the aketion, in January, UM. Rasing rabid in the Third Ward fn the hat six years, and In Pittsburgh from my boyhood, a pd of fifty-two years, therekre would matt riammuntly Malt the suffrages of my %Low citizens, at the ensuing election for Alderman nar2B GEORG. WATIA/N'. Candidate for Alderman of the Third ROBERT !CODY will be an in Candidate for ALDERMAN, of the Third Ward, Oty of Pittsburgh. N. B.—A oontrery rumor listing been dreulated that I had u itharstru, I beg my friends and the dtisene to credit no such errosemui reports. daefrtio Hata taut Gips. ANEW AND SPLENDID saeortamot of HATS Duda found tan be at N 0.91 Wood itreet, wear Diamond alley. Those wlehlod to pardwas cheap, wbolseale or relall, would do wall tcheall soon. • donde J. WILSON k SOX. Lcom atuitts.—ooo more of than Wool Lout Shawl} worth $6, aelliag tar $2 IMM=I t'. il • 4 ~ ~- ~ ~ 13 /4111:1EL L. 31A.MMELI, Secretary December Di, 18/54.—pecl8:2M. REFERENCES PLITIOCIZGH. A. A. bigioVN t awe, No.S oktfiA. MWXM ' - MEI =NEM ,~. a. —...—esernotitiall do. de.. possii.s6; Hoomd - Illeo, lout AO ass, 60e. Peemooo .oullulatier oasts estmellee liesood‘oo6. postommosto ememoin Sir THU Amine, - iistilli~ . NI of the Wocds---...........»... .—...:.6.160it. Tens D00..,—... i Yu de Deesx..—..oll. Per 6lo6 8 06 15;—,. -, - . — .6. - ...- - ' ', ' . A .. To swede& with .V4ll, i PIT - Tar Arm mg: '-'... ' , P .-", •,:. -4 # Mopes*, win Onsdast• yips go 0t0316 , ~ 1 from MONT,/ canto. ' -'' - ' '''''' - --""-*-4- pc Leortiarfoomi NMI% Mmumemik IMEMAImpsd UV' AND Msosumat lootOODA—Mos. MONADS & my, =ter - of Sella, NeeI kIADONIO HALL, on mit FRIDAY -Drelliellf 12nd. • - 4 t iAtt i BUlNSClLMNol — talloi;filikte -'•^L Doom open at A% deleolvi. Wu* •Ofheelooluolkst TRA °clock. Tickets of - ultiDeliole adirolOAN . Eldidalailie =""Co=treel, flaroreetr if itift li rt A . - JOON kaniktrAtesoi, ale )"'"' deelfh - ' Mew OZ on eidulllON fNe u e y" of scoosnnolsOont JiIIISOM. night, MONDAY i•Der .11111111111.aMor-111114.W. • SANFORVA OPILLEBOUPE, With H. MITER - mod MI. MHZ _ The 'troupe will eceithemtbeeigkest_ gahlegle. etti. minion 26 Mts. Deem *pea is T. Ack esiessehedi. o'clock. Es R Wtddlltlll, Wong antentinika edible= ju neetixd of In teming Ids tensor that be will open his DANCING AOADZNY,- an nese -1 " THURSDAY, Goober IS, at LA/MTH BALL EXONLOWIi HALL,AIie~ nth itnidektimehmada he, happy to am MI thommin feel deelea otielftWft Manta* art of Mods& combined with Olen de. His toms will be es lamb wow. se will trekt-u derma nolo one, tcpCbet erft aim nod beeniiini dances naves Were innadmod - Ladies and Cedidient eYea bestillsio ore day's, at 3 a'alask, P. M., commageg Novegry• be lf,th. Malta elan, Tiatsdry and Ili niedisi. led ni o sleet oksetat; The clam now Icanal99 is Athiehis7 Idli sat Awoken HMIs Batataah lamellar lithe at 2 "Oft P. AL Mr. Dllfanes can be seen at Hoak Jewebtr Ilkids, -6. Market street, above Third, en Mitedies, Weensdars ai *May's, from 9 o'clock, A. IL, be 12 Akar., mmehimillewn 2to 6 o'clock, Y. At. Alm, K ISseakikse dry, oe Towelers, limadars ant enkenleges, at tasatoalt hours. • _ . , MURPHY'S NEW EAGLE HAT I&ANITIPAZIGni L aNO. Is 2, WOOD 11TRAIRE, itia datt' - ; from thematic ofldbeetyillowswThidat. She propel/oer lit hinuckt • pesedaal Hatter, laded had Mom you" m at the boohoos, tan pews as • peseGail mattrin ' worked in the principal adablichnewrla tallow v saelphia, Cincinnati, and the New Itychnd NOE Ade ~ confidant that. ft= bla practical cipialmawas • Boilatik,, be can tarnish not only ma good bat soma sad amain article than anything hettelnibre aired to the 751141 public—an of ha own aweindfactscrs. 4,' IMMill Par two sliforkiffirs...- PIANOS. p , . rims ERIBSCRIBER hes neV i zew YAWL J. WORM, tem the asiebtated ob.:dory at 4:lll=Mltti * which easpieted lide stack inhowlet aireimily Those who ate deetrons of preeention their Anglin _ an elegant, inefwi ant enweent Oeoe of _ PARLOR /lIBNITUR, have now en opportnniv of We~, nem the letpet eat choicest ono& of Plano Pmtn ever invid Ain in tai ani. They ecanialos =lee co nsidated to - firma plain bot *tenant lactence to tinning doistoillvt carved. A large lot of PIANO JONTKP. front Wooterarre, Boston; Baena t Alms, Boston; ensuar,New Y luso; Boston, to Ao; from the plainest to tbs soil. inzugpot*essoAr r Aion T a rsi ken • •. AT RED PR.ICSIL A lot of /Wood bowl D am MOO at tbow slowly sew, foots $2O to $l5O soh. - - Shoot dr lot of Mnaossio, Oman, PIANO gore as °ems JOHN IL 11111608;v Agent for the solo of Otdokoolsg t&off Plow Yorto, dor Plittatnugh oat WestornPosasylvasis, No. 81 Wood moot, between Zdamaod alley sad loath WNW. ' *odd HE GREAT IST IIItBAIIB . IVIR 01111011,— T YOUNG, 8T1NF11.931174 LOVA of Otighpsl Bs. atm, N 0.74 Nactat daria, batsmen lama glanatatibl Dhunced.Plttabusgb, bang about la maks ganagliwt portant champs la Utak Onsiaggs, small empsetfidtgall the atieothes at tke to to the gaol adagifea AM' prier of Chat& MMus; Daubs gad Watauga lagargadr Square Shawls, Diggs Elks awl 110mma flogb,l Ass sertplion;;Preaeh -Nontsies. faun 40 mite app from a% mats up; ail ~,m sal idadata Phida,MaillimeNt good lass cokeed Cam at fikaials; at 10 cents; Collars, Bliamag, Obesdseteee sad iedoios , every dereriptisa, inn than ant. Iligaskria the agaroffend; Clotha, Cardinals and Battagtta in Ettrelmaus,abotralaiusti pstAeculd do by shim as an early a& • -theta_ YOUNG. 8111VICKEYS & LOWILI The flooso of WBSTEIeY PRISSEITLY i. crow open for the nef .tie milted float ercurtlee eamporloglDeWeetara n t sd llehilDlar uirt of Pesturylvaaia. Name dr rommtbactit-mor-billta tabard of the Superintendent. ft the' Ilmaartat Bens, or of the Secretary, at the office of Palmer, Hanna it o.. By order of Me Board. - Crete JAMB SHIM:SOON. Prfailmski •limiseaks. CARHARTT GENIIING KUM • IT K. LS II IL R hay Just eompletadtde I_s_. stock of superior MBLODMVS,Ibant the factory of the mama Izvz.ami4 M I MI . CANNA= I NESDHAN, New York, comprleteg : , _ _ . 5 octave lllodenn,Plano stglzand eanans and , elthie tablet, double sett of wawa nras, ata.l, 6 octave Tdelo . d . e6n, elegant .. ffinall lefes,,aolnatawitL , elthe above have Oskar li new laspearannettd w Dome swim," byne other miter, nail adat makes them au , In that rape*, tasty ohm , . H. EAU% Sole agent Ihr the pentste Melodeon Mill jty • To II maim ghentineffin Meow i tAY . OIXi n G ro MAN entering ojli r belier:r m ille IV: . tog, ho. abou t as much thanes to earosedotalffeMteerill port without a nakler, sills, or tompum". O Prot MILLAR & SRO. asthma to maim la. Pommusidp, Book-Kesping, Andros/tie, &a. Thou& toe to prepare young men to losusttesdas in TM &Wider for ormeterebd hotrentlon are 01141. kr MAY instllMo of the Mod in Mis western touitter. • - , : I t ta iii Mn JOHN BARRY, Prodosor of Book. 8/), 4 . Sway e ff ort will be model° procure el Was of this imlitution.• Mb student shall gut unless he is fully espahierntertme se the duties rosin mettle life. Ladles chasm meet daily Men 11 A. IL i 31112 IL, i it from 3 MU 5 P. M. . - . . Piaui tali at the =ONG= COILMIRCIAL 00111111, Lafayette ElaIL Wool - stmt. Peettamee, firma._ Ikea from 8 h. M. thllo P.IL- ' 711•1111BP • Coatrow_ .113 D CHAILLGOITOM en sets in Graduation and OnmTiouvill U n a nntll DBGEMBER 2 5 TEt next, for that 'lordliest puking through wzratu roomy, Tessieessm,and go =WY, Mirriodild. orinprebestmg teedsca Z to IL Mena and --”seibeationa rasp be mesa st tkie:= sold in La Grooms, Tanneries, to tidal piece be directed. The weetero end of this work is eighty ram isibmid from Memphis, awl the matron sod la twenty miles wit ward from Tosprombht, Alabama 1-MMEGIL, declared Prin. 10411114-Inktaie. A TIDILNDY AND AT if+-01NatIca. A —, Fourth stmt. Putablugb. A Jumar A. Lief'My ATTORNEY AT LAW—OMee, PanilltAnist, bet.rees 80IthAdd stradlmd Chary allay lIIDICE BOOKS— k.,/ Beet espy of Irvine, Wariest - 8. Do Qoaansaf Itughaal; Do Italllsfa daffiest Mahn Do Adams's Wadi.; - Do Clooper's Dadra Works; " . Do Posen; Do British Poeta; • • ' • Sear brought tot he MI Plttshenet. least It stars ars towed In to p and half calf nod gotlipa at eastern prices at BAWL. B. &alb IT 11/aig I,lmasonosaueB smucugn—A. a. KAMM .I2Iw Eaturlay, Domotor 'Wool thaiiriii or ask immense stock of Klabiaioodeo oconjoisios lalpoorirotiO cartons of 81eavoo, Ocalont, LsolsOfdlostr ao.Jost opened. did - -.....—.. 1 . ) AMINAATB of ALARA —A. A. NAM A CO. minothr. ALI:.I on Eisturlay. DAmotbar letboi largo lot Ar ranAziAl ..... Awyg-i-10 pa. wili t tboas gn • * dry 10, 111 riak part s i r km kook TO La% gtoata es 'aka _...._ 'Ay= aftet ti= Pomba = of Cariftftes saeas agrft.fft bad. abi _ Biel ilita " B4.ll4 I. a 1 NW BuOILI ..1138? IA and Neundellte_ : by 11. D. deattartalk Pariah and Other Pmwfte: by Latter Years: by the etath:d .fter iri a Waheintehai Meer. The Lends d tbe Bane= /vier. The Wanderers try Dee sad Ie and-ather b i aelby Peter Parley. Ratelied and lbs sale at the etreat=p W. A. GILD *a deola ttalterede HOLIDAY POZWINTEL— I large alegotigartet •na °Poole& cuS Ise golderatzahme Watches, mi. 1 7. Silvea 81gooms, larks, *e., ud al/ at rdlsoi=o4: 6Uveriraxe amid Jimmie, artindbained Alt N. paired in the We souutee. - Waatm Eireanra.—The beetatimaks ghee tomeisec and clawing of Watcher, Chollho. aa• W. WI deela 67 Market stow, mime i_g OUBIC 13.10iTiNG.—Psocui bistu r limarr IA and them 11. palluelliw 11044,,..... tand it to thsir istareet ID Om air a 4141. Rutter lion ',id W posatiag wed imminft. aa4 "bik of n,,i,, insurance and repairs. IL CUTEDIERTA mi. ... Bali* Tithe lasi 'l=sllolll/1218.—1 hams ratatial lassiat madam' Tao& Bralatat Mralialatablitgaltara. la want of a pad aztiala. aal wiatamort can pram...lt at.XIIL. =roar at the Diaamisa ark A. u Al It ISKUSatill.— , A=lllK.l7 Otis JUL Itsiz Amami Jot bT • • dealt'• 1 I Jim ka . Q[s-k •iv ak4 Ow awl 'nmb birsols. be tio "" arl= a gag grade-tea leader. frejfi Pl= - BrOMIVIN A it • deal iralialf="V • BEiZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers