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I'. ek o.ll ' . .'''l ' " ' -I ' ..:* l'" • 4 .-.-.4 ' I t''''' ' 4.,'` . l, - ' ' '. - to! c'f'l,'„.Vl , ' '','' . .r7- •_, -.. ', 1..•-• 4 . '- ...4 4# --. ' r 4 13. • Y om ,., •Ae.e. *O4 - 4, hoc te se • ••'..- •„• . • • !4 4' , .! . •• ' - ' • ~ '• fit tt't,' 'l4 • .14 gr 0.1.•% iiiiii t toSiiig,:. P 11.4. PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have kat received from PliladelpHia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and aro now prepared to fill orders for Cards, (Heroism Bill Roads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for ezhibl• Cone. All orders will be promptly filled KOSSUTH ON TEM WAR QUESTION. This noble lion, after slumbering in his lair for many months, has again uprisen and shaken himself; and his roar is now echoing through out the civilised world. Truly, his is. a voice worth listening to—nay, it is a voice that com pels attention; but then it is not lees charming than imperious. We have felt under the influ ence of this speech, as we have often felt under the influence of his former speeches, that this man is the first of orators. An oration of his has all the method, without the tediousness of a disquisition. The argument in support of his main proposition runs through, from beginning to end, like an unbroken cable; and the whole course of it is illumined with a shower of bril. limit stare. And then his sentiments! How far do they rise above the mists and vapors of the hour! How serenely does he look down upon those troubled scenes which so confound the vision of others! How many of his prophecies have already become history ! When Demosthenes was told that his sentiments were more elevated than his conduct, he replied: The gods forbid that my sentiments should fail to be more de viant' than any man's conduct." The conduct of gossuth has certainly not been wanting in dig nity; but our business now is with his senti ments. Take for example the following from his recent speech: "The time draws nigh when the oppressed nations wilt call their aggressors to a last account- . . . In that su preme trial, the oppressed nations will stand one for all, nod &l for one AU of us hare learned something, and the best of what we have learned is, that the prinviple of national philanthropy is more than a philanthropic emo tion; it to the only effective guarantee of that free! , n 2 'which we have to conquer, and which we will conquer. Let England and America—proud in their app,arent revert . : let all those whom it may concern—rniod my warning wi.lle It is yet time to mind it. Thom who will not have , on tributed to the triumph of freedom, while they had :be power to contribute to it, shall have forfeited the claim to a share in that mutual guarante e." We may relish these words or not, bat we dare not dispute either4liair truth or justice. Would that our goveritnent, while it was yet time, had listened to the wise and manly coun sels of Lewis Case, and spoken a word for liberty when such a word was so much needed I England stood by with folded hinds, and ttw the despot of Austria, in violation of the law of nature and of nations, crush out the hopes of a people struggling for their rights. Hungary fell, "unwept, without a crime,' and .see on what a precipice England herself now stands! America, too, was silent—not uttering even a murmur of disapprobation. God grant thatlthe poisoned chalice may not be returned •to our lips also. Mr. Bancroft recently delivered an oration in New York, which was justly pronounced by the press to be the masterpiece of our great histo rian. Whatever of wisdom, humanity, sod forecast there was in that speech, Kossuth has embodied the whole spirit of it in a single para graph. Contemplating the subject from entirely different points of view, the leading ideas of these two eminent men are identical; and the two noblest orations of the day are also the two profoundest and most earnest pleas for liberty and humanity. There will be small critics enough, no doubt, to charge Kossuth with im pertinence on this occasion. Such charges were not wanting daring .his tour through this coun try. But what will those who took exception to his language towards our government, say of his present language towards England. Here is a specimen: "The great lesson of accomplished facts I.: That Eng. land's policy in reference to the present nor, Las b rn wrong in its direction; and inenleient, unaticoesenl and disastrous in detail." And here is another: "England has bent hor mind in bringing Austr ore: to herself; she ha sacrificed to this one aim every Chi; g; numerous millions spent In vain; the life blood of the ant ..r of Eogland spilled in vain; principle, reputation, the lii - nd character of the war, and the very issue of the 11. r every thing, nearly her national honor included?' And look at this about Louis Napoleon "Napoleon Is buti passing meteor—the French nation V- tea hooting luminary. You are allied to Napoleon do m *neve you have secured the alliance of the French nail , n 1 ( No, you have not. And why? Because your alliance p ,r -porte to barter away the freedom of Foland,llnogary, lu. and Germany, for the precarious and disreputable fri,c.d. ship of the liapsburghs and Bradenburgha. Such is 3, or alliance with Napoleon. Now, do you believe that the French nation‘restored to its rsvertignty, as certainly stored it will be, ever would sanction such an alliance ? 1.0, by all that le sacred to ma—never, never, never!" And all this, be it remembered, was spoken directly under the shadow of the British throne. Bat was not this improper language for an exile to hold towards the government that was afford ing him shelter? Was it prudent thus to de nounce the authorities who are conducting the present struggle against Russian aggression ? Let us consider these questions for a moment. In order to judge the conduct of such a man as Kossuth understandingly, we must get up to hie own platform and survey the subject from hie own point of view. Now, as to the present gov ernments of France and England, he has no fa vors to ask of them, nor does he believe the cause of liberty has anything to gain from their present course of policy. We believe every thinking man in this country holds the same opinibn. Is not Louis Napoleon as much, and is he not a far more despicable tyrant than Nichelee? Why then should we wish to see his brow covered with laurels? Or why should we wish to see English aristocracy adorned with new ribbons and garters—now dukedoms established—or fresh scions from Austria or Ger many engrafted upon her royal stook ? Fruits like these are about alt that could be ex pected from the triumph of the allies—on their present principles: Kossuth therefore turns away from the goverments to the nations whcim th+misrepresent. He speaks for liberty, and herepeaks to the People of Europe. He desires no alliance with Dynasties, but with Nationali ties. The war be wishes to wage is a war of the People against their Oppressors. If victories are gained, the fruits will then be new acces sions to human rights. He may be too sanguine in his expectations. The millenial era he antici pates may yet be far distant; but for the ac complishment of the immediate ends he aims at, his present course, we think, is clearly wise and judicious. If he fail of his purpose, it will per haps only be because he lived an age too soon. A large section of this speech is occupied with criticisms on the conduct of the war. We do not pretend to judge of the merits of hie criti cisms; but it is worthy of remark that in the main his views agree with those expressed in the articles on the War in the East, which appeared in the New York Tribune, and which ilia under stood came from high military authority. It is gratifying to learn from his own lips, "why ru mor bad stated before," that be has been spend ing his years df seclusion in the thorough study of military science. He is now ready to gird on his sword ; and it is not unlikely that ho will WOO be enacting a new part at head of a great army. In the meantime he tells us himself what he and his fellow exiles are doing : " Al to ourselves, representatives of other nationalities, we, while waiting for the hour of our own battle strikt s— and while preparing for it, perhaps,) we recline on our arras, and watch, and witness, and warn." Pittsburgh coal, on Friday last, was retailing in Louisville at 35 cents per bnebel—a decline of flee cents. Hawesville at the same date at 25 Hata. • , t..g - , S . 1 DECEMBER 21 MMI ":~, t~Y, ',.apt f - + ~ r ~~,• =II ,I , Z 1; 4%. 7 ' lkingra A fire in St. Louie has destroyed Choutean, Harrison & Vallee's Rolling Mill, causing a lose of $llO,OOO on the building, machinery and stook. _ John F. Ohl, an old and esteemed old= of Philadelphia, died in that city on Monday. He was heavily engaged in the West eugar trade. John Hastings, a prominent citizen of Colum biana county, Ohio, died on Friday . last. Ile was twice in Congress, and was a man of large natural capacity. The propellor Westmoreland, was iimk lately in Lake Michigan, in 25 fathoms water, near Bleeping Bear Bar, and seventeen lives lost. Part of the crew was rescued by the schooner Whirlwind. The old and well known firm of Taylor & Cas silly, of New Orleans and Cincinnati, has stopped payment. This is one of the oldest, and, here tofore, cue of the most reliable firma in the West and South-west, and is a forcible example of the effect of the "hard times." The Indianapolis Sentinel labors under a mis take in supposing that the next session of the Mich.gan Legislature is to choose a Senator in place of General Casa. The term of that distin guished statesman does not expire until the 4th of March, 1867. The candidates to be nominated by the next Ohio Democratic Convention which meets on the Sth of January, (if it is concluded to nominate at so early a day,) are:—Governor, Lieut. Ole ernor, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, At torney General, two Judges of Supreme Court, and one member of the Board of Public Works. Gov. Medill will probably be re nominated. Col Benton , . Speech In the House of Representatives, on Monday, Mr. Oliver, of Missouri, at the request of Mr. Benton, who was compelled to be absent, read a speech of the latter in reply to Mr. Mace, on the subject of Kansas and Nebraska. Mr. B. contends in the speech that a State, with the no cessary requisites, has the right to be admitted to the Union with or without slavery—a right ex isting before the Constitution, and au attribute of State sovereignty never surrendered. What does our neighbors of the Gazette think of that? Can they endorse a mau for the Presidency who would be willing, under any circumstances, for a State with slavery in her constitution to enter the Union ? We Crow not. CRIER ox LOUISVILLE —ANOTHER MURDER-- The peaceful citizens of Louisville have again been shocked by the recital of a midnight mur der, perpetrated in their midst. It appears by referring to the Police Court of the press, that between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock Saturday morning, a man named Richard Armstrong, re siding on Walnut street, was aroused from his sleep and called to the door, when an alterca tion occurred, in which ho was killed by a ball from a pistol discharged by Charles Schotta. Liquor, as usual, was at the bottom of the whole affair, and instigated the murder. Even when before the Police Court, being examined, the criminal was not free of the intoxicating ex cesses that had led him to take his fellow's life. lie appeared insensible to the nature of his deed, and unapprehensive of the punishment that might await him. Louisville is fast win ning an unenviable reputation for midnight mur ders and crime of all kinds ; for it was but two days before that amen was killed in the streets— making some sixteen who have Been thus 'Arlin in Louisville within twelve months. rue WAR FEELING IN ENULAND. —The entire English nation is, of course, in a state of in tense excitement in relation to the war in the Crimea. There is mourning throughout the kingdom en account of the terrible losses which have been experienced; for in the death of come 20,000 men, of all classes and orders—nobility, gentry and commoners—almost the whole popu lation have some personal interest Among the plans proposed is the embodying and mobilizing the militia of the kingdom, and the replacing of regiments of the line in the Mediterranean with the militia. Plans for employing wrought iron steam batteries, mortars of prodigious calibre, rifled guns, and other devices for sudden, vast and secret destruction, employ the attention of the Admiralty, the Ordnance Office and the Woolwich Engineers. Stir Dr. KETESIL is now in the Eastern cities, laying in a stock of Trusses, Shoulder Braces, and Supporters. He informs us that he will have a variety in that li.te that has never before been equalled in this city. The Doctor has given great attention to that business, and has made arrangements with Mr. Marsh, of New Tork, to fit his radical cure Truss, which will cure any mineable case of hernia or rupture in from four to six months. When we inflect that one out of every ten persons are afflicted with this dreadful malady, vTe cannot help but wish him success in his enterprise. Let those of our friends afflicted in this way, call on Dr. K., at 140 Wood street, and we are sure they will be accommodated. NOT so BAD AS REPORTED TEL•LIE ORAPRI CALLT.—A fire occurred in the workshop of the Philadelphia House of Refuge on Tuesday morn ing, a report of which was sent to the New York afternoon press. The reporter winds up hie aocount of the fire thus: "We regret to add that but one of the boys in the building at the time escaped." This would lead one to suppose a number of boys had been burned to death. It would have been nearer the facts in the case had it read - - -rdhing like the following: " When the fire first broke out the boys wore immediately locked up in the dormitories, and it is thought none of them escaped." )t@• We would call the attention of the reader to the advertisement of X. Bazin, perfumer, Philadelphia, one of the most celebrated in his art. For a while he issistod in the laboratory, and finally succeeded Eugene Roussel, a man who stood for many years unrivalled as a per fumer in Eastern cities. Hie extracts have great reputation in the fashionable world, and his medicated soaps, Amandine, ko., are sover eign remedies for many of the ills that flesh is heir to. A Onuses Row AT Nawanx, N. J.—Thera is a row in the German Lutheran Church, in Newark, N. 8. The minister, who was elected for fifteen years, has turned Roman Catholic, and in 'attempting to introduce the forms and church ceremonies peculiar to that faith, has roused the ire and opposition of his congrega tion. The minister met this opposition by lock ing the church door against the congregation. The latter have applied, through the trustees, to the court, to open the doors, and allow them the use of the church. There has been no decision in the ease, but from the feeling evinced, there is danger of violence. FEBBASKA.—The census of this territory shows a population of 2000 persons and 800 vo ters, located about equally on both sides of the Platte river. The Legislature is to meet in January, and tho location of the capital will be made two weeks prior by the Governor. The election for Congressional delegate was to take place on the 12th inst. Only two candidates were in the field, Capt. Giddings, from Mis souri, anti-slavery, and B. B. Chapman pro slavery. Earth TRANSLATION.—The President's Mes sage appeared on Tuesday morning, translated into French, in the New York Courier des Etats Unis, and translated into German in the &was Zeitung. The translations were necessarily made and the documents printed after three o'clock on Monday. The marriage of Hiram W. White with Eliza V. Dunn, at Bainbridge Indiana, caused "the cake" to be brought on the editorial table of the Greencastle Banner. Patrick " took it " and exclaimed : As Hiram was Whit,, and mice was Dun, The two colon met and tamed Into one. ' , ll . A.tr.' 4tZ'.lf.' SPICEOII 111,11STON, OPPUSITION TO TOR RESTORATION OP TILE MISSOURI COMPROMISE. Mr. Oliver, of Missouri, by request, read the folio,: lug brief speech for Mr. Benton, prepared previous to his leaving the Capitol for the North : Mr. Chairman: The member from Indiana (Mr. Mace) who made the speech and gave no tice of the motion to bring in the bill which gave rise to the discussion, set out with decla ring that it was his intention to restore things to what they were twelve months ago—to re store the harmony of feeling in this House, and in the country, to what it was at the conclusion of the last session of Congress. This is a good intent, and the man who can accomplish it will justly be entitled to the character of a public benefactor; but I do not think the measures he proposes will accomplish this purpose; on the contrary, may make matters worse which are bad enough. What are his measures? They are, first, to repeal the clause in the Kansas-Nebraska act which abolishes the Missouri Compromise line ; secondly, to oppose the admission of the State of Kansas into the ljuicio, if she presents her self as a slaveholding State. Now, I do not think either of these measures advisable, even if practicable; and will give my reasons fur that opinion. With respect to the first one, I do not think it could be passed at this 8C8ai01:1, and its agitation could only disquiet the settlers in Kansas, and perhaps retard its population; and with me, the rapid settlement of the territory is an overruling consideration, as promoting the construction of the central road to the Pacific, and as giving protection to emigrants now traveling through the wild do main, without a road of any kind made by the government, and exposed to murders and rob beries, which the United States military posts can neither prevent or avenge. The present agitation of the repeal could, therefore, effect no repeal, and might have a bad effect upon the settlement of the territory, and consequently upon triOcontemplated road, and upon the facilities due to the emigrants. And these considerations, I think, might dispose of I the motion for the present session. At the next, I think, it will be superseded by events—that Kansas will he ripe for a State government, and be demandiu admission into the Union. The member from Indiana then proposes to resist the admission, if she has established slavery. This, in my opinion, will be resisting a right, holding, as I do, that the State will be entitled to admis sion (having the other requisites) with or with out slavery, as she pleases. And this not by virtue of any act of Congress to that effect, nor even by virtue of the Constitution—l mean an inherent right of State sovereignty, possessed before the Conetitation was made, not surren dered to the Federal Government when it was made; nnd, therefore, retained by the States; add to this a treaty right to the same effeot. Kansas is a part of the former province of Louisiana, acquired by Mr. Jefferson, and has a right under that treaty to be incorporated in the Union an soon as it Can be done according to the principles of the Federal Constitution. The third article of the treaty is explicit to that ef fect. The right of the State to admission will be absolute under her sovereignty and the treaty, without any regard to her constitution in relation to slavery. Ur. Chairman, there was no criminstion and recrimination, the other day, on this subject, be tween the member from Indiana and my colleague from the Northwest district, (Mr. Oliver.) The member from Indiana charged that citizens of Missouri had crossed the line to vote in Kansas at the late delegate election. I believe both were about right; and as to this stimulated emigration, I had my opinion of it at the time it was announced, and made known that opinion to some members of the eastern States now pre sent, and that it would produce precisely the ef fect that has been seen—rouse and exasperate the people of the Missouri frontier, and toad to the scenes which have occurred. Why did I think so? Because I know something of human nature, and that foreign interference is a thing which it will not endure. Of this, Missouri i,as been once before a signal instance. At ti.e time of the formation of the constitution, it was a question among the people whether the conttitu tied should be express or silent on the subject of slavery. Foreign interference decided thr question, and occasioned a clause to he int rodu cod prohibiting the legisla tire to emancipate slaves withoht thy- eonsent of the owners. I, an enemy to .be exteuaiou of slavery, was a chief promoter to that clause. And why? Because foreigners, that is, citizens of other States, had interfered and agitated the country, and filled it with a great disturbance ; and for the make of peace, and to prevent the anneal recurrence Cl such agitations, I deemed it beet, (and that be came the opinion of the convention,) to cut up the evil by the root—to take the subject away from, the Legislature and consequently to exclude it from our elections; which was done. And the State, under that constitutional in hibition, had been free from the slavery agi tation until carried there in the year 1898, and further inflamed by the events of the past year. I was not a member of the convention which framed the constitution, but promoted the anti emancipation clause; and I mention my own case particularly that, being opposed to the ex tension of slavery, I ye instigated a provision against emancipation, to prevent foreigners from coming to agitate us; and I verily believe, if it had not been for that interference, the consti tution would have been silent on that subject. This is is an instance of the effects of foreign in terference in the same State, and on the same subject; and what is now taking place on the western frontier if that State is only a new manifestation of the feeling which prevailed in the year 1820. And such is human nature, and in all relations of life, both as individuals. and communities. A stranger cannot interfere in a family dispute without uniting the family against him. What has happened, then, in Kansas, was obliged to happen, and was foreseen by some and deprecated at the time. I condemned that soci ety emigration at the time; and there are mem bers now present to whom I foretold its bad ef fects, such as have been seen by everybody. If any emigrants came from the free States in the usual way, they would be kindly and respect. fully received ; but, seat by societies, they would meet with ill-will and opposition. And I think the recrimination of my colleague is but a fair set off to the crimination of the member from Indiana, and this is all I have to say, confining myself, as I do, to the two measures proposed by the member from Indiana, and condemning his remedies, while applauding his desire to cure the disease, his desire to put an end to agitation, and restore the House and the country to the happy state of tranquility and fraternal feeling which prevailed twelve months ago, and which bou3 been so lamentably, and, I fear, so durably im paired. A TRACE or Till "CITY or GLAYGOW."—A re cent number of the Belfast (Ireland) Northern Whig, contains the following in reference to the lost steamship, " City of Glasgow:" " A correspondent of The Mail, at Campbelton, states that, on Saturday last, while a herd boy was walking along the shore at Balloohgair, he picked up aportion of the bow of a vessel, which bears every Mask of having belonged to the ill fated steamer. It has on it, in large gilded characters, not much defaced—" City of Glas gow," and in the corner, "Let Glasgow flour ish." This memento, which is probably all that will ever be seen of the noble vessel, was taken to the office of Mr. Watson, from whence it was forwarded to the builders, Messrs. Todd & Mc- Gregor, for identification. BANK PAean ANNIHILATED.—A correspondent of the Albany Express, writing from New York, furnishes an account of a new invention which bids fair to work a revolution in the production df bAuk notes. The inventor is a Yankee, who has contrived, by photography, to manufacture spurious bank bills which defy detection. As a test, the inventor took from the president of a bank in New York a $5 note of his own bank, and on the following day returned it with au im • Ration which so clearly simulated the genuine that the president was unable to identify his own bill. He deposited the spurious bill with a number of good ones, at the counter of his bank, telling the officer that he believed one of the bills to be a counterfeit, but the teller decided that all were equally good. Blorse'r Invigorating Elixir or Cor. dlol.—The moat terrible of all bodily complaint, are these which effect the integrity of the intellect, disposing it to monstrous tansies, alternatives of gloom and excite ment, or, worse than all, profound, unvarying deprcision. Diseases of the nervous system and of the digestive organs stoats these sad conditions of the mind; but, happily, In Dit. MORSE'S LYVIGORATING ELIXIR we have a preps ration that remove.; both CHUM and effect, by rallying the dormant powers of the stomach, bracing the nerves to healthful tension, and relieving at once the mental rymp. tome. The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, In plot bot. ties. Price three dollars per bottle; two for nye dollars; sir for twelve dollars. C. 11. RING, Proprietor, 1.92 Broadway, New York. nehl by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada and the West Indies. AGE T 9. FLEMING • BROt3, No. 00 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GEo.ll..lrian, N 0.140 Wood street, do B. B. SELLERS £ CO, No. 57 Wood street J. P. FLBk l / 1 10,411egbasy City. ddigitdbw .:~ =II ANOTII.II4 FROM *OBBI.ITII A meeting of Poles to be held in London on the 30th November, in commemoration of the Polish revolution of 1830, to which Kossuth was to speak. A copy of his speech was sent to this country In advance of its delivery. The follow ing are extracts from the speech : SEBASTOPOL. At last—alasi not least,—there is Sebastopol. Every British heart has watched the great bloody drama there with intense anxiety. lam not wanted to tell you the tale of your heroes; I am not wanted to describe how your braves have found there an entrenched camp with an army, instead of a fortress with a garrison, as your government appeared to have anticipated, —how new armies are pouring upon your shat tered ranks, as your government appears not to have anticipated, or it would be more than an error to sat as they did. All I have wanted is to quote from public reports these words : "The question is no longer whether we shall take Se bastopol or not: the siege of Sebastopol though not raised may be regarded at a stand mill. We are reduced to the defensive." Such is the be seiger, you are the besieged. And at what price has this situation been parch:seed? Gentlemen, on the 4th of July, ten weeks before England embarked on that expedition, ill-advised as well as ill-prepared, I, in a speech, the contents of which it would have beep well for Great Britain to mind, spoke these words to Glasgow : " Nct one out of five of your braves will see Albion again." Of course I used the number figurative -1 ,as indicative of a great lose. Now it is a bad reality. Number your dead, your wounded and your disabled—more than 20,000 men out of 30,000 are already lost! My sad anticipations are literally fulfilled. And here, at home? Why hero the number of widows, and orphans apply ing for support to patriotio character amounts to 11,000. Such is the position, gentlemen. wear POLAND HAS DONN TOR TUN RAIL Secondly and chiefly, you are indebted to Po land for not having to meet 100,000 Russians more at Sebastopol. If England did disregard the fact that Poland is the vulnerable part of Russia, the Czar was prudent enough to be mindful of it. Inthe Crime proud England and France attack him—he is content to oppose 100,- 000 men to them; on the Danube the flower of the Turkish army, elated by victory, defies and menaces him—be is contented to oppose them with 80,000 men. But to Poland, where there is not one man in arms, but where the unques• tionable fire of a heroic nation's hatred it; smouldering, he sent an army of 80,000 men, to be prepared for any emergencies. Some may tell you that this is due chiefly to a precaution against Austria. But it is clear to demonstra tion, that the Czar feels perfectly easy about the submissive obedience of hie Proconsul in Vienna, or else he certainly would not have left the very existence: of his 80,000 men on the other aide of the Pruth at the mercy of hie good friends the Hapsburgh. Yes, it is the name of Poland yen have C., thank for the fact, that your army in the Crimes, all heroes as they are, has not fallen a victim to overgrowing numbers. 1 would have certainly sent some thirty thou sand men to take Sebastopol; who, spirits as they ore, with a gallant and intelligent and ex perienced Chief an Lord Raglan is, would have done the work up to this day and would have found Menschikoff cut off from every hope of relief, fighting at the best bat for military repu tation; as Gen. Chase did at Aotwerp. But in the meanwhile I would have been perfectly con tent with knowing the Russian fleet perfectly paralysed by the presence of your vastly Elope lior squadron in the Black Sea, (as easy task with the naval force and with a little vigilance.) I would have been rather glad to know that the necessity of keeping Sebastopol well garrisoned, nerves me like a diversion, by keeping no much smaller the Ruesian army, which I' were en gaged in defeating. But before beating deci sively in the field, in no cane would I have sever ed my disposable forces an you did by separating from the 120,000 on the Danube, in no case would I have invited Russia to bring down to ray divided force, 100,000 men to a position the most advantageous to her, and the most disad vantageous to you, as certainly Sebastopol is. In uo case would I have afforded to the 100,000 Russians the additional advantages of the strength of these fortifications, of the vast stores of their almost illimited armament and of the gone of the ships moored in the bay. would have forced the Russians either to fight without these advantages, or to go off and to leave these commodities without the 100,000 men, hut in no case would I have permitted them to combine both of these elements of strength. Don't fest , Austria—throw her overboard and you are safe. If not, nel. Referring to what I was saying about the effinparstive barrenness of a success at Sebsetepol—a success, besides, sure to come at a later period—l really believe, even now, it would be batter for you to shift the theatre of the war, provided it be not too late. Men who, 14,000 strong, hove beaten 60,000 Russians, can gain no spore glory by the barren laurel gathered on the ins ,of Sebastopol than they have, and can nothing lose in their reputa tion by being despatched to triumph on a battle field richer in results. And what could be done with men like these on the right spot? To engage in a wrong diree. Sion may be an error to peraist in the wrong direction and to sacrifice life (and such lives) to obstinacy, lookalike a crime, the retribution of which may yet.fall beavily on your head. Shift the theatre of war, insist peremptorily on Austria's evacuating the Principalities, and Biding with or against yon. Advise the Sultan to grant independence to the Romaine and arm them. Enlist the Polish emigration not in Turkey, but here. Mied where the weak point of Russia is, and strike there, and whenever a Government is playing false to you, call on the nations it oppresses; but remember that while in matters of internal progress you may say "By and by we may oome to -that," in a war everything depends on moments. Opportunity lost is a campaign lost—may be even more. Po land is your only remedy even to-day; but how much surer and easier would it have been air months ago? I repeat my words of yore:—come what may in this war, England stands more in need of Poland and Hungary thin Poland and Hungary stand sin need of England. With us victory— without ue defeat, or a disputable, insufficient armistice. You know the tale about the nine Sybilline books. Three already are lost, hasten to buy the remaining six or else, like the Roman King of old, you shall have to pay the prioe of all nine for the last three. Mine is the advice, yours the choice. Air Liver Comp dangerous and often fatal disease had long baffled the skill of the meet eminent physicians, when the discovery of Dr. !!'Case's Liver Mils solved the difficulty, and presented to the world the Coral Specific for that complicated malady, which has attained such widely spread celebrity for Its certainty of cure. This succesaful remedy was the result of many year.' study, In which the symptoms were narrowly observed, and are thus deseribediby the Doctor himself : " Symptom of a Diseased to the right side, and sometimes in the left, under the edge of the ribs—the patient being rarely able to Ile on the left; pain eoutetiroes under the shoulder-blade, frequently extending to the top of the shoulder—often mistaken for rheumatism In the arm; sickens of stomach, and toes of appetite; bowels mostly costive, but annethnee alternate with lax; dull, heavy sensation in the back part of the head; Icas of mem ory, with uneasiness of having neglected something; 1,1011. , times dry cough; weariness yet debility; nernals Mite- Willy ; feet cold or burning, and prickly sensation of skin; low spirits, lassitude, with disinclination to exercise, al though satisfied it would be beoeficni. In fact, patient distrusts every remedy." Have you any, or all of these symptoms i If AO, yon will dud o certain remedy in Dr. H'lstie's Pills. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'Lanis'e Cele brated Liver Pills, and take none else. There lute,other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. liPlane's LiverPills t also his Celebrated Ventilfoge, can now be had at all respeetable Drug Stores in the United Slates and Canada. Also, (or sale by the PON proprietor., FLEMING 8603., Successors to J. Mett Co, dechitlaw No. 80 Wood Minot. Are Great Care of litherasaatinmeThe editors of the Richmond Republican, of December 24th, 1852, my that Carter's Spanish Mixture LI no quack medicine. They had a man In their pram room who was effilated with violent mercurial rheumatism, who was contlnixelly complaining of misery in tiro beck, limbs and joints :—hls eyes bed become feverish and mat:ery, neck swollea, threat sore, and all the symptoms of rheumatism, combined with Scrofula. Two bottles of CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE cured him, and, in an editorial notice m above, they bear testimony to Its wonderful effects, and my their only re gret is, that all suffering with ammo of the blood ere not aware of the existence of curb • medicine. They cheerfully recommend It. ••• See their eertinoste, end Donee in Cull. atonal tbn bnttle. &ell to Air The Pleasure and Comfort of being rims 'lmo In a SUIT OP OLOTEMI3, is greatly enhanced by hatiog them 000 D, and MUMS TO rum eaaeoa. GRIDDLE han got all that is nomagary to effect that great commune tion, both as regards At and quality of good,. .Panora wishing to experience all this, and be ordy Moderstaly charged, tan do so by calling at 240 Lunrr ruin, head of Wool. P. B—Pantaloons, In particular, b one of hie mated fortes. lie umnot be beat In the style and fit of Mb gar ment. Ihroscrosarstforences oonkt be even, if nereatury, to currobonde %him et■tument. (dace) B. GILLBIIIeIL Ji - . . •,.: ~,~ +,+; 1~ ~ _ CCIEENI WHAT KOSSUTH WORLD HAVE DONE HIA ADVICE TO ENGLAND IM7 WCUM:Lk:NW Insurane• Oixaspaar of Plttsbargh.-9/11 BAGALEL PreMeta: SAMUEL L ILABSILELL, Secretary. Office: 94 Wales Stred,between Marketand Woodstreal. Inittree HULL and (LARGO Maks, on the Ohio and Min& MCULereatt t ribut ariLoee or en F i re. ALSO—Against the Perils of Do ge b 7) and Inland Earl'''. tkostand Trimportation PLINCTOIIet William Bagsley, Wm. Larimenjr., James M. Cooper, Samuel M. Mar ' SamuelSamuelEta, Will Bingham,.''. Robert Dunlap, J r., John S. Dilworth, lease M. Pennock, Fraud. Sellers, 8. Harbsuek, .1. Schoonmaker, Walter Bryant, WillieJnß. Hays John Shinto', deal Noties.—Pitteburgh and Stesbea. viile BAliroad'Conapany.e.The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of .he PPITSBURGH AND STEUBENVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY wlll be held, in accordance with law, on MONDAY, the Bth day of January, 1855, at the office of the Company, No. 140 Third street, Pittsburgh, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing a President and twelve Dire ctors for the ensu ing year. dec2l:td CHARLES NAYLOR, Secretary. ATHENAEUM, Liberty URDAY EVENING, December 223,,18W.—Return of MONTALUI'S CHEMICAL DIORASIAE, both branches making over 100 suburb Memel, that for beauty and artistic worth Is not excelled by any exhibition in the conntry. sar Adralealon 26 cents. Families admitted at the rate of 15 CCM, each person. Doom opeo at 6 o'clock. Er- Three exhibltona on Chrletmaq Day, at 10, 2 and 6 o'clock. der2l:4o 10. Demo Primary itleeting.—Tbe Demo-ratie return of the FOURTH WARD will meet at the Public School Donee to mild Ward. on SATURDAY NEXT, 23rd Pant., between the hour. of 3 and S o'clock, P. M., to place in nomination Ward Moors, to be voted for at the ensuing election in January. dee2l Basin's Amami:Hese, F OR Tin PIit:IENTION AND CURD 01 CHAPPED ELANDS, and f, communicating a healthful softness and pliancy to the skin. This truly elegant composition has no rival, either in Europe or America, as thousands can testify. it to truly specific Its companlimi remains to Nit day a profound secret to sorry other Prrfseoser ie Antersca. Iva great nuocelc has, however, given rise to imitations from which it can be readily determined by its peculiar eeml-trakspareot appearance, the absence of all greacinem, and the agreeable millty emulsion loco which it instantly dissolves ou applying it to %be wet bands. Its effects are Immediately and amspicuounly manifen. Thoee who have once experienced Its elliency will certainly never seek relief from other •pplicationa BAZIN'B IIAO-T,NIA, OR CHINSBR TOOTH PASTE.- A Vaturthie Dentrifliu ' which can be used constantly, if do. eired, giving a bcalthfal lirmneae to the teeth, and come queot rotor to the gums. It alma dissipates the odor left by the use of tobacco. To be hal of the pritelpal Druggists in Pittsburgh, and throughout it, Uniod Stater, kluitaiiietured ..otely by X. BAZIN, No. 114 Chestnut street, below Fourth, dee2l:4lewlm Philadelphia. To Wholesale Grocsrsi Liquor Dealers and Manufacturers. T " of OIL OP COGNAC, of whkh 3 of an omen wttb 60 FAIL ns pure Spirit will produce a fine Cognac Brandy. 111. ESSENCES ul' ROCHELLE and OTAMD'S BRANDY; of JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RUM, ARAC. CIDER and PEACH BRANDY. HOLLAND SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS and SCOTTISH WHISKY, are acknowledged by the New York manufacturers by the great - demand after them. Di rections for use will invariably be given by DR. LEWIS FECCEITWANGER, 141 Maiden Lane, New York. P. S.—lmporter of Daguerreotype Chemicals, Platina, Bismuth, Mengatiese; Thorne Ext.Copaiva, Sulphate Am monia, ac. dec2Lis tf 0=1,?:1 1 . 0 47, twenty-one portraits of distinguished women, engraved from original pictures, by Woolaeton, Copley, Gam/bor ough, Stuart, Trumbull, Malbone, and other contemporary painters. List of Illustrations: Mrs. Washington, Mn.s Wrllism Duer, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Mrs. James Mad ison, Mrs. Wm. 8. Smith, Mrs. John Jay, Mrs. Rufus King, Mrs Ralph hard, Mrs. James Beckham, Mrs. John Adams, Moe. Harrison Cray Otis, Mra. Richard (ham, Mo. Thomas M. Randolph, Mrs. Henry Philip., Mrs. William Blugh.rm, Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick, Mrs. Edmond 0. Genet, Mrs, Law. room Lewis, the Marelminese D'Zrujo,Mra.Cßiannoey Good rich, Mrs. Churl. Carroll. The Ornaments of Memory, or BesutleeLoflstory Nett 7; Illustrated with eightemt engravings The above two Books will, without do ubt, become the leading Oift Books of the .9.11012. A few copies jut reoeiv,d at the Cheap Book Store of W. A. GILDENFENNEY k CO, No. 76 Fourth oust. PATENT MEBICLy ES.- 6 gross Ludlum's Specific; 10 do Hadway's Ready elief; 5 do Barry's Tricopherous ; 6 do Lyons' liathairon; 6 do Wright's Pills: 6 do Brandreth's ; 2 do Ragland's German Bitters; f, do El'Allleter's Ointment ; 15 do Thorn's Cough Candy; 6 do Brown's Essence (Roger; 5 do Terrell's Ointment; 6 do Terrell's Arabian Liniment; 6 do Hien' Petroleum; In store and for sale by runtlNG BROS.. Successors to J. Kidd t Co., dee2l:lser No. 60 Wood street. BBACK LIU]) CRUCIBLBS —3OO In store aul for sale by dm9Alant FLRMINO BROS. GELS Mars ONtatIENT i used foiforclng the growth of the hair and whiskers, six weeks from the first air plimtion. U. °reheat, Ann street, New York, says It will do IL Price $1 per bottle. Bold by dee2t B. L. CIUTIIIINHT, 140 Thltd street. INER. A W.'S LIST OV JUVUNILE BOOKS —MR in. dram's Trials, or the Little Rope Dancer. (Mixers Popular Toles trim/dated from the French by Mrs. L Burk. llarry'e Tomtit.. or Phlksophy at Home: by Wm. 0. Rieltord.e, A. M. Foley Clem; a choice collection of Fairy Tole. Unlits from the History of the Reformation, with Hine- trailer.: by AtICIP u flovrltt. - Storks from Ilistory r by Agnes Strkkland; 25 ettgrw Ong.. Child's Own Story Book. Clara's Amu/temente: by Mn,.. Anna Burke. Edger Cliftou, or Right and Wrong. Fireside Earl.% or Evenings et Aunt Elsie'. Contentment better than Wealth: by Alice B. Neal. Patient Waiting no Leer: do. No Such Word as Fail: do. • All's not Gold tied Glitters: do. Parley's Presents far all Seasons. The Week'. Delight, or Games and titmice Mr the Parlor sad Fireside. liow to be a Lady: by Rev. H. Newcombe. How to be a Mao: do. The floyboal of Great Men. Footprints of Famous Men. My Play is Study; 4 beautiful colored plates. 'Examples of GOMIS:MS ; do • do. Inotructlve Gift; 8 do do. All the Annuals for 1855; superb editions of the Poets; elegantly Illustrated Standard Worker; finely bound Albums, Bibles and Prayer Books, In rich bindings. For sale by U. MISER k 00., dec2a N0.:12 Smithfield street ELLEFffI' IMPERIAL OffUliti rlYttUP.—Prot. Porter 0 has, without solicitation, given a certificate of the ex. retirees of this popular cough medicine. It will be inter. eating to all who are afflicted with coughs, and are tasting about fora safe and speedy cure.—Pdisburph Daily /bet. Excnanos Dorm, December 19, 1816. Itotross:—llavlng been for some time peat very much afflicted with a severe cold, and almost constant conch, and having tried varimia remedies, syrup, de, and all to no effect, I was induced by my esteemed friend W. W. Wallace, of this city, to make a trial of R. 11. Sellers' Dough Syrup. I did or, and, to my great surprise, I receive' 11. moot Immediaterellef. It was with the- greatest difficulty that I lemured before my respective demise, but on taking • spoonful of the Syrup jog belbre entering my lecture room, I could speak with perfect ease during the evening. I would particularly recommend it to clergymen, lawyer., and other public speakers. I have need two bottles only, and am now perfectly cured. I feel It to be my duty as a philanthropist, to make this public acknowledgment of the enemy of the article, for I consider it to be the hest now before the public. JAMES 11. PORTER, Prof. of Mathematics. Prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS A DO-, 67 Wood street.dee2o ACRLS OF VALUAISLE LAND NOR SALE—In _ra a very pleasant location,at about one-quarter of a mile from the Railroad Station at faat Liberty; with a Dwellin g House and Stable, a variety of bearing fruit trees, a hue garden, and good water. The lead ball cleared and under good Mime. This would make a delightful situation for a private residence. For pries and terms apply at theoface of S. CUTHBERT SON, Real Retate dgenta,l4o Third at. A BRICK HOUSE FOR BALI CHEAP. B. CUTHBERT A BON, deo43 MO &tato Agents, No. 140 Thin! street. DAX LEAD-200 bundles Bar Lead be flare and for sale by J W BUTLER t CO., N 0.97 First etreet. DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARID BY DR. C. K. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa., WILL MICITILLLY CUBA . .- • . COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Obronir or Nervous Debility, Diseases of as Kidneys, and all diseases tinting from a disordered Liner or Slonada. Such as Constipa . Bon, in ward Pile. Fulness, or mood toile Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausealleartburn, Dberustfor Food Fulness or weight in the Stomach, guar Iructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering tithe Heart, °haat , tog or tinfibeatingSemadon when to lying Poetare, Dimness of Viskm, Dots of Webs before the Sight, lever and Dull Pain to the Had, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eye., Palo in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat Burning in the Fleet, Constant imagin• ingsof Evil, and great Dopreon of The proprietor, In calling the attention of the public, to this preparation, do. 10 with a feeling of the utmost eon& deuce in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which it le recommended. It is no new and untried article, but one that hu stood the test of a teu yam? trial before the American people, and its reputation and ante le unrivalled by any similar pre parations extant. The testimony In its favor given by the most prominent and well known Physicians and individu als, to all parts of the country is immense. Referring any who may doubt,to my Memorabills,"or Practical Ressipt Book, for Formers and Families, to be bad grotto, of all the Agents for the German Bitters. Principal Office and Manufactuey,l2o Arch street, nns delphia, Pa. decliblawly is Doan , . Patent Rock Drilling Blaakines, WBIOI.IINO ABOUT 300 POUNDS; can be worked and moved by two men, ami do the work of five or hix In the ordinary way. 8. 8. Yowier I Co., Mannfecturers. The eubeeriber has hem appointed Kole agent in the Uni ted States, for the sale of light to woe theme hischinee. 9108198 P. EATON, 19 Sixth street. o Holt. Wm. P. Johmton, President A. V. B. R.; W. billnor Roberta,"Rsq., Oiler Rug. A. V. R. R. Gen. Wm. Winter, Jr., Plesident P. & o. R. R 4 - • 0. W. Barnes, Reg., Chief Rug. P. t C. R. R 4 Mows. Montan a litholeork, Contractors for the P. t 8 R. It &ell) K. LialtZETlTli JUNU OUItDIAL, 08. Pi/0C L C Sinn lt • certain remedy in ail bum of Impoloncy, Barrunneee, and all dinner's arising from debilitation of Lae .ylllOlll, Vilere an impales or • restorative le required. It V an excellent remedy for general teatimes. and debility, and eepetially for females, end ecte In the most perfect her. mony with the Isere of nature, in restoring tom, i and activity to every part of the system. Beware o=.. trona Sold by S. L. CIITHBIBIT, -- No. 140 Third et. 1.4.11.1E8 FOR 18.55.—A general aseortment of Diaries, for 1856, of all edam and style., 102 eale by W. B. HAVEN, Bookseller, dean Market street, mama of &mond. LA6D.-14 kap MU day twelve:land ka We by off* HZMAY 13. 044131. - MEM SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. CALVIN M. FITCH WOULD annotome that in amsequence of the ammo latad demands upon hie attention, lie would find it impossible to leave Pittsburgh en the 18th instant, ae pro posed, without leading to the disappointment of many, he will still farther prolong his stay till Hivesting• January Ist, 1855, Thus affording those who apply in reasonable time an op. ported* , to avail themeelvas of his advice. He would rid, however, that Ms engagement. at Detroit will preclude the possibility of • farther exteneion of his stay, without entirely pulsing other appointafents; and that those desi ring to consult biro will do well to lose as little time as possible, sa he is usually so much crowded duller the last weeks of Ids appointments that he cannot promise to see W who call upon him, union they have made previous engagements. ROO3IB AT THE CITY HOTEL. ANT OFFIOII HOURS, from 9 A. M. till 4 o'olook, P. M., (Sabbath excepted.) He may thereafter be addressed u wool, No. 14 !trout. way, New York. DK. PITCH would add that be .111 not leave for Swops until the first of May. Pittsburgh, December 12, 1254—(dec14.iisirtf Oa Monongahela Navigation Company to Stockholders... The minuet Meeting of the Stockholders of the MoNONGAIiELA NAV IGATION 001dPANY will be held, as required by law, on TUURADAY, the 11th day of January, IS* at the race of the Company, No. 76 Grant etreet, In the City of Pitts burgh, et 2 o'clock, Y. kL, for the erection of for the ensuing year. dedlttd WM. MAKI:WELL, Secretary. IGlsetlelia....The Annual Meeting of the :tacit. holder 4 of the ASSOCIATED /DIEMEN'S IVtU• LANCE COMPANY, and election for thirteen Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company, on TUESDAY, the 21 day of January, 18th, be tereettthe hours of 10 A. M. and 1 P. M. deelikul it. FINNEY. Secretary. Chart/era Valley Railroad Comp:- meeting of the Otocstioulers of the Chan,. WARS VALLNY IiAILKOAD COMPANY aDI be theta, In ...Wan. with the provisions of the Charter, on MON UOY, the Bth day of January, 1855, at the St. Charles Hotel, in the City of Pittsburgh, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, for the purpose of electing a Ward of Meaner, for the elms. log year. J. K. 8100ktlIZ AD, Prraideut. iittsburgb, December 18, 1854--fileClBl4 figsklesad_--etTIZP.Ne: INntiltateCls PANY.—The President and Limnere of this Comps' ny have this day declared a Dividend of roca Douala per share, upon the capital stock. Three dollars papata to the btockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the 22nd Mut, and one dollar credited to their stock. hallUilL L. MAR2IIELL, Secretary. Pittsburgh, December 18,1864.-0, elgaot NORTH WESITERN INSURANCE COYPANY, OFfICE, NO. 76 WALNUT BTILKET, PHILADELPHIA. CHAR.? ER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, $300, 000 . . . IMETTS LIABLE FOR TILE LOBnEli OF TUE COM .IOI, PANY. la duva Notes, (negoUable torm,) secured by Mort gagee and Judgmerus ._ 4100,003 In Mlle Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, As- 106,000 In Cmth, Cash Ames and Cash Item. 47,000 Total H.. CADWEL, Prat'dent. 0. 11.1.11121, Beeretal7. sir Era, Marina and inland Tranrportation risks, tauten at currant rates. RSPERENCES. PITTE4IOI.4III. Kramer t Rahm, Carting, Robertson 3 Co., N. Holm. & Bow, Wm. limmley & Co, J. A- Hutchison k Co., D. Leech & Co., Murphy, Tiernan & Co. Wabiright, Hantington M. L. Hollowell & Co., & a loya, Darki B. Brown ACo., C. IL A Ueo. Abbott, ' Wood A Weer, • Heaton& Denekla, Caleb Cope t Co., Cbsa. Mega gee & Co., Drexel A CoOlankere, Hon. Wm. D. Kele), Beat, Baker A Co., Harris, Hale it Co., Deal, Milligan & Co. .1. BA.NBB %NUM, Agent. No. 115 Bator street, Pittsburg. PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Maxine Insurance Company; OFFICE 56 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JANIS B.IIOON, President. Camas A. Ocitrox, Secretary. This Company mates every Wirararme appertaining to or connected with LUX itiritTal. dim against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Maine Make generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Peelle of the Sea and Wand Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with mfety to all math. DIZISITOWI: James & Homy Wm. 8. Haven, Samuel M'Clurkan, Jar= D. 111'0114 William Phillip., Alexander Bradley, John Scott,John Fullerton, Joseph F.tlassarn,ll I M. D., Robert Galway, John WAiput, Alexander Reynolds, Arm Wm. F. Johnston, I strong County, Jam. Marshall, Horatio N. L., BJttanning Goorge &Bohlen, Ilinun Stowe, Bearer. mr2s:ly Us Rollroad Notice.--At a meeting of the Board of Directore of the PITTSBURGH AND ERIE it ILROAD COMPANY, held December ith, 1854, a mob. Goa was pascal directing a meeting of the Stockholders of said company to be held on the 27th of December, Inez, in the borough of Weet Greenville, for the election of Direc tors of Laid company, and directing the Treasurer thereof to have notice published of the same. Purstuint to said resolntien, notice to hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh mid Elie Railroad Company, will be held at the house of T. A.. Park. art, In the borough of West tireencille, Mercer county, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of December bug, at 1 &dock, P. M., of said day, for the porpme of electing a Board 6111 i. rectors for the enacting year. By order of the board of Directors of the P. k E. B. B. Co. derl22er D. F. BASKIN, Treasurer. 10.0 HOWARD Health Association of Plttabotsh. Pa.-4)1110E, No. 108 TIMED OT &ENT, oppoelce thn Tekraph Moe. This Association is organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, ba ease of akkness or as By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Associationsocuree a weekly benetltduring sickness, averaging from $2,20 to $lO per week. In this Association members are equally interested in the management and mete. S. B. BIMEN7:111, President. T. J. flown; Secretary. Finance Committee—Jesuit KIM, Jerre Buxom, O. N. HOFFSTOT. Consulting Physician—P. limn, K. D. novatf AETNA INSURANCE CONLPAII Y, HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 1819—Ual.ita1 Stock $300,000. THOS. K. BRACE, President. THOS. A. ALEXANDRE, Secretary. DIRECTORS— Thomas IL Rm., Samuel Tudor, Ebenezer Flown, Ward WoodhrLlge, E. A.Balkeley, Joseph Church, Roland Mather, Frederick Tyler, Elwin O . Ripley, Robert Buell, Samuel S. Ward, Mlles A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Boswell, Austin Dunham,- Gustavus P. Davis, Junius S. Morgan. ST Policies on Fire and Inland Risks, homed on talon ble terms, by GEOHOE E. ARNOLD, Ag't, deeltlY No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Piremaeti , a Losuramee Company of the Ctty of Pittsburgh. J. 110011li„ Presidant—ROßEßT IIN2iIY, Bern. Will insure against VISE and BURIN% RIM of all kinds. Ohm: No. Water street. J. K. Moorhead, W. J. nude:mon, B. C. Sawyer R. B. Simpson Wm. M. Moir, H. R. maw: • C. U. Paulson, William Collingwood, B. B. Roberta, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Watauga; David Campbell. jai& A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. ATI a 2 : 29 0 fast LIND, oneitob=euritienittn be sold on ramoneble term. It is neer Bakswell & Co.'s new glee works, and several other manufacturing anat. lianments. It Is the largest and beet lot now to be bed in Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of incumbrance. Engdre of C. N.M. &MTH, at his Law Mice; jy26 Fourth street. absos Smithfield. Pittshundi WWestern Postasylvanla Drs. L. SCHICK; SW01)11, between Weed and Market streets, and J. keno, Northwest cornet of Diamond, Alla. gheoy city, are the attending Physicians to the above load. union, for the brat quarter of Mg - Applkatlons for astmissims may bp made to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, P.M. Remit censor oxidants' injury are received Mall hiurs, without form. 10e Franklin Saving Fsn& and tip Association, OFFIOII, No. in YitONT . Discount Day—MONDAY. Notes oared oa BAIRDAT to the Ikrrotary, at the stare of John EL Naos, NO. 151 Wood street. Weekly Dam received at the sane time and pine. deellkal I. WHITTLU , Seareiary. Oa C. 7t EAGER, 110 MARKETstreet, Pitts burgh, importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY AND STAR VAND DRY GOODS, offers to : city and country dealers as Cargo and well selected stock of Gorda as any Pastern home, and same prices, thus easimg night, time and • • • PiaWi ATTIENTIONI S. L. G.—Yon .re hereby notified to W S atmod at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDIIIB. DA and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to trammel such busi ness as may coma been the Company. P. KANE, mar2ikerod Secretary pro tom. WTo LetTli& SECOND MBA" 01' TM! MIT ITINK JANGINIC HOUSE (a Hall suitable for palate mostiorga) will b. let for three or four Agate in the weak. Enquire of MCMINN iTINSTONJ dcotala at B. id • Clurkan'o, No. 06 Wood street. 1. 0. 0. W. , —Plate of meeting, Washington Hall, ury Woodstreet, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. Prrammtaa Imam, No.B3l3—lleettevery Tneedayeeentng. Humuntma lhatuesmar, No. 87—Meets drat and third Yrklay of each month. [mar2Stly Wetices—The JOURNEYMAN TAILORB 80. OIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the brat WEDNESDAY of may month, at 80110CLILEITAIM In the Diamond. By order, 3. 1 .7 OEO. W. SEM, Eseratary. To the Zleetors sad Catlamas of the Third Ward, Fittabaurigh. lOFFER myself as an Wives.teat Candidate Ihr AL DERMAS for the Third Wand of the dry of SSW= at the ensuing election, In January, 186.5. Having in the Third Ward to the Isist dx Fiera end In Patsbeigh from my boyhood, a period of aftyitwo rani, therefore I would mint rerpeetiedly solicit the suffrages of my fellow. oi= at the ensolng election for Alderman. °NORGE WATSON. I=ZIZ;;=M2c;==I3ZU:IUZMi • 'DORM WODY will be a n ludepeudent Oarslidate for 11 AIM:MAN, of the Third Ward, City of Pittsburgh. tonnary rumor haying been drculeted that bed withdrawn, I beg my friends and the anise& to crralt DO mob erroneous resume. dead. Hata alma Caps. ANEW AND SPLENDID a be seortateot of HATS wad A GAPS an Ibuud at No. 91 Wood street, cow Mammal alley. Those wiahlug to purchase cheap, wholesale or retail, would do wall to all soon. dead J. WILSON A SON. Rob C. d. sprea.L. MANNY AND QOUNHNLI.ft AT LAW—Odiee,, No. —, fourth Emma, Pittsburgh. Ps. (losiLly Jamie* A. Lowrie, A TTORNIGT AT LAW—Offlos, Fourth atrast, • . A brtneen Smithfield area and Cherry alley. idea LONG IiIIAWLB.--600 more of thaw WOol Long Shawls, worth $6, aaWng for $2 at A. A. MASON &Ont, No. 26 Mb greet etOININX-200 manor Poixdnekbr ask by • now 6 A mural 90. re"lllestr sesee.lMlS I,,ktli.Lalr lfsdhes—TUth theicetems....VANled zolardou—lkwo mod_ Putiftileraitistelim=o4 da.stitiL tot ; dewed The, lig Mow Or I. sons, Ads. Pessoas oraig sesketilt ter adds to Id the reetttosea. - Doaat idt )0 1 pecterimesee to ersuasoos TILLS 111711UNG, Daanskosilakida the great pigs et VAAYQi Lard War isethea--... O. lastas. lady med— Pee de Deoz---Iliss Y. Si IL Itidhsehm. After which the popular hem of the INTROOL POI roma Pas SeoL--.--.Xle IL Itsdisdgba. To conclude with RID ROYAL Red Baer-------Mr. lOW.. Ted------- her. GRAND 81110AMIA BALL, CO' MN LO.OFO.F,- A - . • GLAND =ULLA BALL win beholds* LASAIMINS HALL, ow YIUDAT mentr, : gfosiarte I OAP. for the benefit of Lodges No. dY, No. APO, awl Ha 1114. mos fraternity arereepeettatly braked to atimillesemosioNm P. R.—The DAUGHMB Of 1113110CLA Millburn Vest PR Regalia- - doelkid KrLeetesese...- Lett ere "111 • • • • • belbee the MEM= Touts Its Opseleci on ItITEJ3DAY lIT&STING ant, Zigtom, fa tl= PreChrussh, by the Item RDAL, ef R.ahe Oakes. Bo Les iftefeedi emsmr, eireredals Memo torierent U. Lenox; rod ifs HIM The Mewls of the Aaromatine, sot the poblie smeeeaY; are tespeaftll tusited to Wood. &ate free.. to COll.lllllOOll tl St 134 o'ektek. ItAIfIMM WPM* rALICHoyea.IL•WADII, 3011$ B. CILAIM, Lecture Oaereitee. tirsienifirinWeadle i MlNN LJ3Y, &Mar of the New York I' -wilt Lula= at AIAtioNIC HALL, oa awe. IikTAILI Doming 22nd. Bll6llloT—irthWatiel w it alma be. loon open at 6 o'clock; Lecture to nemeenteee nitTM. colock. Tickets of edmirelon 7b ants_ ; m be b ed et Ib principal Made end Hook Bon pal Boma, • Are Committee, and at its door. JOHN H. TLIMPATILTIN, KLIASI H. 131131% JAH B. mum, AIL H. SINCIAID, =KM WM*, _ Lecture Oreuntidena Mew City Han, (i the Diemeed,yeaphis of accomatogation 4,000 imam. Owe ( n timed MONDAY MONDAY EVENING, December UM, by Crir BA.NFORDS OPERA TROUPE, With IL IL SLIT= end COOL WHIM The Troupe .01 continue ttuottgliont the Houasys: nded= 25 cent& Doom open at 7, to ansomen at 7% o'clock. dual DR. D. HVBITe Deesitiset, figglUD RIMIOVID his Wks Dos liwy And to the bowie wiewntly osespied by Dr. Wank • few doors Don Dreltbtliki a Dearth meet, (mat door to Dr.. vb." be will be pleased to see an who may avarbia 11 OW de019,3t. Wanted. AGOOD BOOK. ME, who nadiwwinoda the Il be .tea s tile Addreen Lock BOK • ennapinistkoonfll 13, P. O. Meng _ Weill HOLIDAY BBDAD Bsi s Ax CEEINA HALL,"" DAMOrr, IMMIX" TAM ADD 70113131-11111. ; NOW OPHENKD • hum and well - aeleated Moak af FRISCH OUWL GOODS, aultalla Ihr Plllllllllll, ; among which may ka band some hundred Miami! styles of motto cups and awash; eider halms, of • gmatimany different patterns; toy tee say, both of Chian and 011•10111 were; toy motto cups and ammers, of haat Mom malid mugs; flower hum for mantel °hummed!: Nara Oka and Bohemian glass cologne bottler:. Ohba arta buss jewel boxes, for ladies' Wet; Preneh Ohba sad Gana lava cud baskets; inketands: piper moth% el *mob and American mmulactrum Chins eaedhßfab, et some down different vazitiso—and.evmy a:tide In the Leamita. hie fora Malay present, umAter with s law sameXamat of French Chins Tee and Dinner sate; elm somelam dome t different styles of Toilet Ware, &Mr Dinh. at mum f end halm 'separate. White Am Stoat Hamm sid 'ha I Bets, and a beautiful article of plebs Gold sadllima Was Tea and Toilet Sets, an exosikent balfathes af the J China. Oar stock of Home Fur niddref Goods Almasp—to ; all of which we invite the gable to mil sad taamdas,sr we take plasmas In showing our stack. Yor sale low, it 'doltish, or Mall, b, dash? 0 J. ; GEXNI:=M3 RIM AND PASIIIONABLE GOLD .TIWI74YI—We bevelost melted, par litrprezt n ft&lap sew cod bee saeortment of the eery best q of EMIL= sad GENEVA IVOLD WLTOIII3, suitable Who or par t men's use; together with a flee out rieh easortasest 06. / Gold Chains, Ladies' Etesestsdas, Err:hugs, Osatlasasses 1 Sleeve Buttons, ar-, to AD of the above pods we balm a.. Delved direst trete the manuaseUzietts, which ern d. the , latest deedgns in the narks* sad we ele,o7Cr w orkTdig . trie same at wholerale prior by the dingle mad& CM= asa strangers an respectfully respond to oak beams plaabs , dog elsewhere, se we will guasintse to sal goods Ia oar lied from ho to SO per cent. below the_prines ositsUy mina at other eetabilaiments In this ray. OsU and Ms lbw yen , selves, it Ed Market street. dean ROOMS ;swum MIL - 11_1 OLIDAY PlttnieNTS.-- f Mli . Leaflets of Memory, The Diadem, 011 t of Love, Mennory's Gift, Gilt of Sentiment, The Ladke QM% The Garland, The MegnolinGni of Billiedeo, i ~_ Thelkiket, • , Ladies' Scrap Ha* then names; Friendship's Offering, Hoop Flake, May Flower Temperance GM a Mammie Offering, W=27 0 1 ....t. ininninSlielS i iit i t i ol a tat_ _. •• Calkeet 1 •le Tolosa, . Bow ill iii, " 4 Lyrics of the Heat, lintelaseaC-' , ' ' •• ' Recants of WOIIIOAN emismorAardrassiste. r, Moon'slrbil Melodies, Alleetioak . • The stews Boonejuin reenived, *kw let i-'. of the Standard Poeteand other keine ernitabis MOW* I ~. tiding,, suc and Newh as T etoceo, ear'. ts, tease i Papins Imam iklim lia. MI ae - - , bind bl r at the lowest prime, to suit the tima. OM' and weeds* ! " to yourselves. UM= B. LWOW, I , " deal) • lio. *Mao' 'Wit. To Young limatsemaltesk. ,: 6 ‘A L Y a CKING XA.N lastedag trwbeib deurs mills .11beallf....' lag. has about as math chance to sawed en a tidp eael I. port without a lodger, sage, or ccespeee Prat MULLS a BRO. scat sae receive steams la .. Pezuzusoship, DookMeaping, Abs. Thep omega, tee to prepare yam man Ilse say,dlardes ha bedarr. , The facilltlis for conusercial instruction an will to rap:, institution. of the kind In tag isathern temadgp. ' Mr. JOHN BARRY, Panama. of BookMergdeg, an. 'I . Nrery tort will be made to propene dinagleds d atic: oat= of this institution- No student Asa pa a . :inlet, hale fully capable of entering as tlii ftloi aliti... „ canals life. ladles a .yes meet daily hoot 11 A. Y. tut is a, and from Stiil6 P. M. • Please call at the IRON MR CORNEMONMOOLLION.: Lafayette Halt, Wood 'treat. Perismontly loads& Opm. &cm 8 A. M. tiillo P. M. age To Contractors. IikrEIIPHIS AND 011ARLINNON HAILROAL in oda kir Graduation and Cumerallee will be readvai until DEClitdßril 25TH, mat, for that gortlan ibe Bur Paring through hllialry cousty,Tonternertandllebiethr, go eounty, Waded ccenprebeadlng eartirse ff *ff. Plans end may be men et Beghleall Moe, In La nage Tecutaeles,' which plan Itegueala should be directed. me western end.of this work 18'004 =Das seatwari from Memphis, and the eastern end at twenty allatiment ward from Toarambla, Alabama. • L. L. 1100011, dertntd Tdr . Aaiitaat Itawbaser. k;==l CABHART% GENIIING NAM It LBBBB has just comkehmi Ida fi m pin H. dock of impede& EILODZ 116,1k0c0 the factot7 the ossoutd nmordod, CANUTE.? k of NIULDHAY, New ldirc 5 ;dare Nekdeno,Plano Smut ammo and owed. lelrie tablet, double sett of 86111121611114 6 Wave Ileitleon, elegant lege maw nom ~}6 an the above bare Cbrharfs new inspnennaant ef ," team swer.4• poned by no other seeker, sad TM makes then n,p ezlor , in that lasphat, to say a br. • . Bole anent for tbe pennies Melodeon Mob itr 01111111111 , New York. - dean , fIHOICE BOOM.— . ki Bret oopy of limbers Warhol Do Qom= ot fa:: 1=7 14 1 Idetory of tr. - mbed; Do Bollixes doriant Malary ; Do Adam's Works; Do Cooper's Lake Weeks; . - Do Whltder's Poem; Do Bettlah Poets; Bum brought to the city of Pltialetegh, lgalt Um above sae bound In fall and half al! WNW& agglbt at teams prices at BAYZ. LADMIII„ gide ST Wood Wed. • MffirIAIMANO cartons of Waives, Clugoiretrei, OOMMOyI/!1/4111•1=0 tri.jost °period. MAMA NTS OF BILIM—A. A. mum coorillairg. on Batunday Noesabor liniN • logn hot of Agnsaik of Bilk; t noon manna! the anal prin. Own i ' le pr. mart at . , 14., figured, &IX. exalts per 'std. - A. A. Luker At 07- Ne.1.111.11k strut. OTORM KOOS! TO UT, siuund on Third abut - • Dwain Bowe, on Carpel:Lae% ; sat ar, loon street Inuandlate poinesia, uks shone am had. OUTEMIT SOL ! nee.ls Bed Estate Avata,l4llB iffid saset. NAW BOOED JUST ADONEVCD.--The' WNW, Tiller and Nouns kitten: E. D. Southwards. Pariah and Otber : by Itreast. _Letter Years: by the author ot "The OK Hoar to Elver." The Lands of the Damen: 'hear. The peter Wanderers by &a and mad atiter SAN: k Par Received ley. end kir sale at the .the Zook Iddrest W. A. GILDNIWIT•thh, No. 16/budlioddrit • . , Iff OISDAY PaIIYINTG.—A lams wiweetoos whoa* _EL end opening, of fine GoW Bilver WelebeeeleGle ry, darer trpoons, Yorke, kr, and all se redurattleime. allrerwars and Jewelry auniftetand to seisr,* sii W.1114:21 Bermariec —The; beofatteatioa OM to wialidea and canal* of Watches, Chocks, to. 67 Market d?Mt, oorneref • ItilgTlllo.—Raittos baying Smoot to toot Xll. and Moon lathing to proem Dwolitog Bora p god it to that'. tootttot to gin od • cal. Poet) ap p s ft= pidd to prototiog good tomato, add tba_ootiodioa o rents, Inantance and ropitrg & CCTV & IN, Rasa Notate Moo, N 0.140 Udall mint rineeytli BlLUBlLM—lharte treetvetl the horgastrellaes I bit of Tooth limbo evertdend inntteheeee. Thiw in rent of a good attic* and ereeteheet Iltaliar tan y. - cure it at .10:1. lI.AXL ]B deo!, mar at the Dimmed sod Iterkat rt. • r - a . LI A Lit 21111SLILL—A large sandy of tbe Bret JJ. lick &cubes jut received by 403111. 71.1111116. - - ip is EXTRACTS—I have • huge lot of *as 2•4= r a.* 1/tvoteh lixtelate, for the taxiilterehlef. wishing • goal article eta predate It kilt declb XML ILIEMPIL Aidi .IcLIAL—Tbo boot attkdo oat la am Its hoods; 12 dos tomb raoetwod tem orDT &alb 20112. iopyING P ti int dean illuallgerilhir"4l3l"." W. a HAVII2III fibtkawy Irsaiwwft ,lIJ 3—. A. A. MASON a U). w 1011 t 6661661 wards at MO Naga keg ae.wls of 6M win MEI akties, ebb* will be MBA my kw Om -ape NEM ~ -. ....:.•/- 7 :t,...';:- . , .. .,-. MEM
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