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PITTSBURGH:
FRIDAY taiRilING
ECE~iBER 2.
_
MORNING POST JOB OFFICE.
We would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we hove just received
tram Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill
lloads, Paper Books, Posters, and PrOrr, &11:1131M , for exhibl
lions. All orders wtU be promptly filled.
Now■ of the Day.
The editors of Virginia are •• down" on the
Railroads of that State, on account of the recent
abolition of the " free passage" system, usual
ly granted to the editorial corps.
Charles B. Peddie, a gold pen manufacturer,
committed suicide in Philadelphia on Saturday,
by swallowing prussic acid. Cause, pecuniary
difficulties.
A railroad track on the too, similar to that
made a couple of winters ago across the Sus.
quehanna, at Havre de Grace, is in progress of
construction at Albany, for the Hudson River
Railroad Company.
A Builders' Exchange has been formed in
Philadelphia. Nearly one hundred of the prin
cipal builders already belong to it. It is, in
character, similar to the Corn Exchange of that
oity.
Within the week past there has been more or
less mortality on almost every immigrant ship
arriving at New York. Some of the physicians
say it is ship fever, but others that it is cholera.
The Rochambeau, which arrived on Tuesday
from Antwerp, had thirty-two deaths.
The excursion party, to celebrate the opening
of that part of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
between Milton and Williamsport, started from
Philadelphia on Monday. They numbered four
hundred persons, including 52 members of the
City Councils, attaches of the press, &0., atid a
portion of which intend to go on to Niagara
Falls and return by way of Pittsburgh. Tory
may be expected here to-day Or to morrow.
WHIG THIRST FOR POWER.
The Whigs, (and their allies,) not azai,.ied
with electing their Governor and a majt,riv of
the Congressmen in the Commonwealth, :re
clamoring for the abolishment of the C .:ial
Board. They imagine this can be easily done,
as it is supposed a majority will be found iu the
next Legislature opposed to Democratic policy.
We can hardly pick up a Whig newspaper hat
has not an article bearing upon this subject.
Some argue the point, produce specious reasons
showing the utter worthlessness of the precut
system, and how much better the Public Wr,rks
would be managed by a Superinwdent appoint
ed by the Governor; others, more confident of
their ability to do the thing, whether right or
wrong, speak in the imperative mood, and ray,
"Abolish the Canal Board."
This is the title of an editorial in the Phila
delphia News, which is filled with charges of
•' plunder•' against the present system, and
styling it the "lazar house of corrtiptien."
Without taking the time now to enter into a de
fence of the Board of Canal Commissioners, or
the management of the Public Works, we would
question the taste of such a notorious Galphin
and the deaader of Galphioism, making charges
of this kin It is well enough to expose cor
ruption and advocate reform whenever the occa
sion demands; but then would it not look bet ter
for either a press or party with clean hands to un
dertake the teak ? No one who has any recollec
tion of the Ritner administration (when the
Public Improvements were under the control of
such creatures as Thad. Stevens, who was ap
pointed by the Governor,) will hold it up f.-r a
model. The " tape-worm railroad " forbid!
The fact is, the Whigs want to get all the of
ficee. They have now a Governor, to be sure,
but his power to appoint is limited. If they
'mold have a Superintendent of Public Works, it
would just be the thing, and we warrant for
three years to come there would be no cry of
"Sell the Publio'Works at any price."
Conviction of Arrison
Wm. Arrison, who has been on trial M Cincin
nati for the last ten days, charged with murdir
log Mr. and Mrs. Allison in July last, by me .i 1,5
of a bomb-shell, was found guilty, on Tueal.y
night, of murder in the first degree. Upon ;:.e
rendition of the verdict, one voice outside the
bar was heard to exclaim—"A right verdic."
Others who did give public utterance to tl.-ir
sentiments, entertained the same opinion; I it
sympathy was also strongly evinced on beb
of the prisoner, and many ladies in the vicini.y
of the Bench were observed to shed
Judge Key, one of his counsel, gave notice at - a
motion for a new trial, and moved the Court
arrest of judgment.
"Ahead of oil Competition."
Col. Benton was advertised tojeliver hie lec
ture on Western Geography, in ew York, on
Tuesday evening. On Tuesday morning, the
Herald, for the purpose of distancing sll com
petition, published the lecture in full as it wee
delivered in Baltimore, not doubting but that it
would be a mere repetition of the Maryland
effort. The Colonel, however, became indignant
and so altered his notes that there was very little
resemblance in the two, except the argument.
There is such a thing as being too feet.
Our Pari• Correspondent
We welcome another letter from our Paris
correspondent, who has been unaccountably
silent far several weeks. His opinions on mat
ters connected with European affairs should
have weight, as they are the convictions of an
American republican in Europe, who judges
from what he sees; and are not formed, like
many "Paris correspondents," in New York,
from reading a file of English newspapers. We
hope to hear from him often hereafter:
MAJOR T. A. Meatuas.—We are gratified t•)
hear that this excellent officer and courteou3
gentleman will again be a candidate for Secreta
ry of the State Senate, at the meeting of ensu
ing Legislature. During Mr. M.'s former ser
vices he established the reputation of a prompt
and correct officer, and we hope there will bone
hesitation in continuing him in the office, the
duties of which he has so ably discharged here
tofore.
Rwrrauxn.—We were pleased, yesterday, to
meet our esteemed friend, J. C. Clink Esq., of
Cambria country. He has just returned from a
tour through the West and Northvrest, and we
are gratified to observe that his travels have not
reduced his comfortable rotundity, or added the
ilighteet feeling of lanais) to his exuberant
and pleasant temperament.
poi -Counterfeit quart: e, made of type met
al, looking like genuine, but which will break
by a hard blow from a hammer or atone, are in
circulation.
soar A Boston paper has this significant head
ing to a telegraphic despatch : Railroad Open
ing—Death !"
FAILLE. TO Auwww.—The New York and Phil
adelphia mail, due at 1 P. M. yesterday, faded
to arrive. Also, the two foreign steamers, over
due at New York.
Tao/Lemma or ma Dear.—From the first of
January last, up to the present time, (according
to the New York Journal of Commerce,) fifty
one American vessels, of all Masses, have been
reported missing; and of this number forty
five have never been heard of, six only arriving
at their destined pork Their total value is es
timatedat 087,000 ; &adobe tar as ascertained,
were insured for $11 , 18,050. It le supposed their
crews numbered 487 muds,
1,t 4 . 4 1 4
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100frespondence of the Morning Poet.]
PARIS LETTER.
Trip to Madrid--Mr. Soule—The U. S. Frigate
San Jainlo—.4 pleasant meeting of Americans—
Visit to the Opera—What they think of Mr.
Soule in Europe—Sebastepol not taken I—The
Universal Exhibition next Spring.
Paws, November 24th,1854.
Entroas or MOB.HINO POST :—On the 10th inst.
I learned that Mr. Soule would go to Bordeaux
to embark on the 11. S. steamer "San Jacinto,"
(which had been ordered around there from
Southampton,) for some port in Spain, on his
way to Madrid, and I determined at once to se
lect this occasion to fulfil a promise I had made
-of visiting that city. With satchel in hand I set
' out on Saturday morning, and the same night,
after a pleasant ride in the cars, I was oomforta•
bly ensconced in the apartments of my friend
Bonnet, the Vibe Consul, cosily chatting about
Pittsburgh and its connections.
On Monday morning, the 13th, Mr. Soule and
his son, with Lieutenants Murray and Wilson,
and Mr. Fox, the Surgeon of the " San Jacinto,"
who had accompanied him from London, visited
the Consulate, and'werc received with that wel
come and cordiality by the Consul which renders
him one of the most popular officers our govern.
ment has in its service abroad, and which make
Americans teal while in his society that they are
at home with a genuine and enlightened repat).
Soon after their visit it was announced that
he American frigate was in the river, and would
Come up to the city as soon as the tide would
permit. At the request of the Consul, a conve
nient birth was immediately cleared for her by
the authorities opposite the city, but in coned
quenco of some extraordinary demands at the
fort at Blaze, that she should go into quarantine
and deposit all her powder and munitions
before coming up, the removal of which orders
required the instrumentality of the Consul with
the authorities, she was detained below for seve
ral days. These strange demands were perhaps
the result of ignorance, as line was the first
American ship of war that had-entered the Ga
mune river, but the Consul sot his face etch
bornly against the proposition that Mr. Soule
should proceed to join the vessel at her moor
ings, some forty mites below the city, and ho ac
cordingly addressed a letter to the Prefet com
plaining of these demands and insisting upon
their withdrawal, so as to allow the ship to reach
the city without further delay. This brought
forth the necessary orders fro the authorities,
armed with which Mr. Bonnet visited the ehip on
Thursday evening. and on Friday she steamed
into the port with her cherished starry colors
majestically flying from her mizzen peak.
At nine o'clock on Saturday morning, her
sixty eight pounders thundered forth a ealute of
twenty-one gune to the French flag, which
brought almost the whole population to the
water eidd, vainly imagining that the previous
night had brought the welcome news to them of
the fall of Sebastopol, and that this unusually
loud firing was—so Sam Weller said of his son
when speaking of hie marriage with hie mother—
"a natural consequence." Bat their surprise
was hardly less to find that it was from an
American ship of war, than to have heard that
Sebastopol was taken; nor was the delight of
the masses—who, unaffected by prejudices, love
the American people—hardly inferior to that
they would have experienced at the news of a
victory. After the firing had ceased, an officer
waited upon the Consul, who, in company with
nearly all the Americans of the town, paid hie
visit to the ship, and was received with the cus
tomary salute. The Captain, in company with
the Consul and Vice-Consul, then visited the
Prefect, the Commissary General of Marine,
and the Major General, by all of whom they
were handsomely received. At hslf past two,
by invitation of the Captain, Mrs. Bowen, the
estimable wife of the Consul, accompanied by
the American ladies, (some fourteen in till, vis
ited the ship, and were introduced by the Vice
Coueul. They were handsomely entertained by
the gallant officers until three o'clock, when Mr.
Soule woe officially received on board. Again
the guns of the " San Jacinto" roared as the re
presentative of "Young America" was received by
the officers and the ladies—the latter appearing
to be as good Soule MEN as anybody else.
Ou Sunday, the various civil and military an
thoritiee visited the ship, each of whom received
the ealute due to his rank; and thousands of
c tiaras crowded on board, all of whom were
waited upon with great kindness and attention
by her gentlemanly offi era. All left the vessel
in high spirits, and delighted with the suavity
and courtesies of her noble commander, his gal
lant officers and brave crew.
During the week, all the visiters, as well as
myself, received evidences of the kindness and
hospitality of the Consul towards hie country
men. Oa Tneeday, Mr. Soule, his son, myself,
and a small party of Americans, dined and spent
the evening with him and hie lady, at his house.
On Saturday evening, Mr. Soule, Captain Strib
ling, and all his officers, with a large party of
American gentlemen, among whom were Mr.
Fenwick, of Maryland, Secretary of the Ameri
can Legation at Madrid in ,e,19, the senior
American resident at Bordeaux ; Harry Hughes,
of Boston; Mr. S. Kellogg, of Cincinnati; Mr.
Simpson, of New York, and many others,
partook of a magnificent entertainment given by
the Consul at the " Hotel de la Pail." Hardly
such a party, I am sure, ever assembled within
the walls of the ancient city of Bordeaux; and
it was an evening which will not soon be forgot.
ten by any of those present, but particularly by
those of our countrymen resident in that city.
The room was tastefully decorated, with flue pic
tures of Washington, Franklin, and Gen. Pierce,
above which hung in gracious folds the glorious
Stars and Striped. At the head of the table sat
the Consul; en his right the gallant Captain;
and on his left Mr. Soule. At the lower end of
the table sat the Vice Consul; on his right the
eon of Mr. Soule, and on his left Mr. Hughes,
the Secretary of the Consulate. On the left of
the distinguished ambassador was Lieut. Carr,
the sou-in-law of the venerable stateeman of
Homewood, in his usual gay spirits. This was
by far the pleaeaotest evening I have spent on
this side of the water, and so, I am sure, will
soy all who were present. There were several
speeches made, and toasts innumerable were
drank from glasses filled with the choicest Bor
deaux wines.
On Sunday evening we all attended he Ope
ra, by invitation of the Consul, and there was
presented a eight as interesting to us as it was
novel te ".e nudience. In the front of the centre
box was Soule and Mrs. Bowen, and in the
rear, and in the adjoining boxes were—an
American lady, from New Orleans; the wife and
daughter o! Mr. Kellogg, of Cincinnati ; the of
ficers of the " San Jacinto," in full uniform; the
Consul and Vice Consul, and others. It was a
splendid eight, in this gorgeous theatre, to see
the splendid American naval uniforms displayed
upon an fine looking a set of fellows as ever
walked a deck. They elicited the admiration of
every one, and of the Bordeaux mademoiselle, es
pecially ; and the smiing countenances of the few
American ladies who were present riveted the at
tention of ell the young parley nose. I presume
this on account of the innumerable opera glasses
which were continually pointed towards them.
On Monday morning the "San Jacinto," to the
regret of everybody—the citizens of Bordeaux
as well as the Americaps—left the port to land
Mr. Soule at Santander.
You will see in the reception of Mr. Soule, at
Bordeaux, a fair expression of the feelings of
the Americans in Europe at the conduct of the
'French Emperor towards him. Napoleon never
committed so great a faux-pas as is that matter,
and he very soon found that it was a foolish step
in which be could not and would not be sustain
ed by the French people. The only merit of the
Emperor in those proSeedinge was the act in
which he "backed water." The French people
have no feelings of hostility—nor even criticism
—to indulge in against the United States ; on
the contrary, if left to their own instincts, they
entertain sentiments akin to brotherhood and a
lively admiration for the country which furnishes
their bean-ideal of government. And further
more, is not Mr. Soule the best complimented in
dividual now living, in thus awaking, in the re
publican character of his own person, the royal
ire of an imperial head? It is a strong confes
sion of the weakness of a government, to thus
say that the prestige and might of one man puts
a nation in danger by traversing its territory.
Alas! that the shrewd occupant of the Tuttle
ries should have made this confession.
Now done with the pleasurable relation of
these interesting events which are the burden of
this letter, I feel but little disposition to turn to
the dry and barren subject of the Eastern ques
tion. Front a grandiloquent annunciation, fifty
days ago, made by one I onis Napoleon, on the
bills of Boulogne, to hie troops and the "rest of
.mankind" that Sebastopol had fallen, the pa
pers now inform us that nothing has yet been
gained by the allies over Basile. They then
boastingly declared that they could and would
take it by assault—now they admit that it can
not be assaulted. They then decried the Rus
sians as poor miserable devils who could not and
would not fight; now they admit them to be well
drilled, well fed, zealous, determined and invin-
cible. In all the campaign thus far the allies
hate bean by far the greatest loosers. Nearly
all the splendid army they sent to the Crimea
hare been out to pieces, and except the victory
at Alma, which was really no victory at all for
the allies, they have not gained one step. The
Russians on the other hand have suffered but
little, and from being on the defensiVe have taken
the offensive, and made many sorties from Se
bastopol and attacked the beseigers, and in near
ly every instance have they driven them from
their breastworks and spiked their cannon. The
allies now say that they are ready for the as
sault but must await the arrival of reinforce
ments, but before these can arrive winter will
have set in, and they will share the fate of the
grand army of 1812.
Sebastopol will not fall this season, nor in my
humble opinion will the allies ever quarter in
that city, and haughty England will be terribly
humbled.
Notwithstanding the war, magnificent prepa
rations are being made in this city for the great
exhibition next spring. The buildings are feet
approaching completion, and have not only a
very substantial but a very elegant appearance,
and knowing ones say that it will be much bet
ter than the London exhibition ; I trust that the
United States will he better represented here
than it woo there. No nation in the world can
mal:e n better display than ours if they try. I
should like to 800 Pittsburgh represented, what
think yuu of this? More anon.
Yours, as ever,
Commodore Stockton
This gentleman has written & letter in favor of
Know-Nothingism, and, of course, takes hie
leave of the Democratic organization, which,
for a few years past, he has pretended to ad
here to. Stockton was originally an old Feder
alist, corning from a federal stock, of which he
was proud, and never entertained a Democratic
principle in his life. Notwithstanding this, he
managed to glide from Tylerism into the ranks
of the Democracy, and as elected by our party
a United States Senator from New Jers , y.
Wile he was there, it was soot manifest that be
had changed organizations without giving up his
old political heresies, as ho uniformly spoke and
voted like an old Federalist. lie had the ad
dress to induce the Democracy of New Jersey
to take the unnatural position of supporting the
monopoly railroad that runs through the State,
an issue upon which they have well deserve-1 to
be defeated. Stockton was one of the owners of
the monopoly, his interest in that respect con
stituting his principles. The Democracy lost
the legislative control of New Jersey at the late
election, and it is probable that Stockton has
come out a Know Nothing in order to etretgthete
the " monopoly" with the majority" with the
majority of the new Legislature. As the Com
modore was never with us in principle, we
are glad 1 he has left our organization.—Cia.
Enquirer.
A Burned Ship—Great Peril
Captan Walker, in a letter to the New York,
Journal of Commerce, dated St. Helena, Octol
her 2G, gives a long account, of the burning of
his ship, the Polar Stu., in the South Atlantic.
lie had on board eighty British troops, under
Lieutenant Temple, with a number of women
and children, snd on the let of October, when
about 1,000 miles from chore, the fire broke out
in the fore-hatchway. Great consternation en
sued, and all hands were put to work to stop the
flames by pouring down water. This proving in
effectual, all the hatches were closely faatencd
down. But, unfortunately, nearly all the cloth
ing of the passengers wasjbclow, and no possi
bility of getting at them ; and, worst of all, the
small boats were not capable of containing two
thirds of those on board. They were got ready,
however, for the last extremity. And then, for
two days and two nights, all on hoard remained
on deck, which gradually became hotter and
hotter, from the raging of the flames below. As
the third night was setting in, when despair had
almost taken posse.sion of them, they were cheer
ed by the eight of an approaching !hip, an.:
soon were safe on board. In a few momeLts af
ter their own vessel was consumed.
AN EXCITING ELAR lIUNT.—The good clizeris
of Patteu'a Mills, in this aluniy, had rather 01l
exciting time' in capturing a bear, who, on the
17th inst., invaded their quiet neighborhood.
The announcement of the uusumnioned guest,
was a signal for a general muster, and it was
not long before the troops appeared, some armed
with guns, some with clubs, and others with
pitch-forks. The stranger not liking his recep
tion, made for the forest, pursued by all hands.
lie received four balls to which he paid little at
tention. A greyhound next threw down the
glove to his bearship, when a rough and-tumble
immediately ensued, from which the hound es
caped with a sound drubbing. A large bull-dog
next claimed the honor of au encounter with
bruin, but soon left the field minus a portion of
his under jaw. At this stage of the affray, Mr.
Cornelius Bently stepped into the ring with a
pitch-fork, the prongs of which be unceremoni
ously thrust into the Bide of the hitherto success
ful combatant, but in an instant the fork was
shivered to pieces, and Mr. Bently in turn be
came the pursued, and barely escaped with his
life by the timely arrival of the rest of the party
who immediately surrounded the infuriated am
mal, and after a desperate fight, in which all
kiude of weapons were employed, his bearship
was finally captured and borne off in triumph.
He weighed 423 pounds.—Sandy Bill Ilerald,
Oct. 241/1.
A FAST Mali FASTENED.—CarIey de Castra,
now iu prison at New Orleans for forgery and
seduction, is the "fast young man" who has
figured in different parts of the country cf late,
especially in New York, as Gen. Valencia, of the
Mexican army. The Cleveland Leader shows
that ho figured there : Two years ago, when
the heavy robbery was committed at the Weddell
House, suspicion fell upon do Castra. Marshal
Gallagher followed him to Cincinnati, where he
effected his arrest and brought him back to
Cleveland. He finally got off for want of proof
to convict him. When arrested in Cincinnati,
his trunk was found to be full of letters from la
dies, married and single, chiefly of an amorous
character. The officers got some singular
glances into the green room of fashionable fast
circles. While this correspondence was being
read by the officers, the fellow nearly fainted,
and cried like a spanked child, begging, in the
most piteous language, that he would not be de
prived of the precious epistles, and that copies
would not be taken of them. Castra is an ex
tremely pretty-made specimen, according to
dandies' . standard—always dressed in the extreme
of puppy fashion, most excrutiatingly captivating
with silly females of the butterfly sort."—Ctn.
Enquirer, 121/1.
TR6 DESCENDANTS OP BARON DE KALII.-A
claim has recently been presented to Congress
for the relief of the children and heirs of Ma
jor-General Baron de Kalb, for services render
ed by him during the revolutionary war. A bill
has been reported appropriating $66,099 76, in
which is included the seven years' half-pay
granted by Congress, during the revolutionary
war, to the widows and children of those off•
cers who died while iu the service, with interest
from the year 1819, when tho heirs first present
ed their claim, and certain arrears of pay due
to De Kalb at the time of his death. It was re
ferred on Monday to a standing committee, -the
allowance of interest involving a principle
which the Senate was unwilling to pass without
scrutiny. De Kalb came to this country with
Lafayette, and it so happened that that the son
of that distinguished soldier was-in the Senate,
by the courtesy of some of the body, while the
subject was un:er discussion.
THE CZAR AND HUNAN LIPZ--According to
the Elinburg Advertiser, the Czar has carried
on a war with the Circassians for twenty-eight
years, and at an annual cost of twenty thou
sand of his subjects. This would make an ag
gregate of 560,000. In the campaigns against
Persia, as in the Hungarian campaign and the
two Polish campaign, of 1831-32, there are not
sufficient data to form a correct estimate of the
Russians, which was, however in the Persian
and Po and wars, enormous. In the two cam
paigns of Turkey, of 1828-29, 300,000 fell, of
whom 50,000 perished by the plague. The
loss of the Russians in various ways since the
entry of the Danubian Principalities, is under
stood at 80,000. In these calculations, it should
be borne in mind, that no estimate is attempted
to be made of the sacrifice of human life on the
side of those who fought for their liberties
against the aggressions of Russia. Truly, the
Emperor sustanis his throne and gratifies his
ambition at an immense cost of life.
TaxEs LEVIED 11l CLEVELAND.—The assees
ment on the city of Cleveland, laid by C Am
on, is $278,912. The portion of this asse:.sod
against the banks is $40,470. The Leader
says:--
Last year, the State tax levied on the present
city limits was lees than $50,000. This year it
is 91,516, or nearly doubled in a single year.
In 1850, under the old constitution, the State
tax for the whole county was only $34,410.
This year, under the "new Constitution," the
State tax of Cuyahoga amounts to $140,680,1an
Increase of more than 400 per cent. in four
year
. • .
IMZEM
=',"
MIME
The Soule Interdlet--Letter front Mr.
Soule to M. Dronyn L , Elnye.
The following curious version of the facts of
the Soule interdiction case. has been addressed
to Mr. Charles Riberoiles by M. Ilypolyte Ms
gen, rin active member of the London Central
Democratic Committee, and a personal friend
of Mr. Soule. It appears in the journal
L' Homme, under date of the 13th of November:
The Moniteur has just uttered another false
hood, with an impudence that is about to receive
a signal chastisement from American diplomacy.
To conceal his poltroonery from France, Louis
Bonaparte has entirely perverted facts. I now
proceed to rectify than, and this rectification
will net leave to the Decembrist falsifiers the
possibility of a contradiction. On disembark
ing from Calais on the 24th of October, a com
missary of police apprised " Mr. Soule that he
had received orders which positively interdicted
to him a passage through France." Mr. Soule
insisted upon the exhibition of his instructions;
but the commissary replied that he must demand
by telegraph authority to show them from the
Sans-Prefet of Boulogne.
'• How many hours will it require for that 7"
demanded the ambassador.
" Au hour," replied the oommissary.
"And during that hour," added Mr. Soule,
" shall I be free 7"
"Yee," replied the police officer, " free to re
main in Calais, but not to proceeds step beyond
it."
When the hour had expired the commissary
re-appeared, and held textually to Mr. Soule the
following language:
"The Sane Prefet of Boulogne confirms the
instructions that 'have signified to you,but he re
fuses to authorize me to give you a copy of them.
Nevertheless, if you desire it, I will make
another attempt to get a copy for you by solicit
ing fresh instractions."
Then only did Mr. Soule protest against au in
sult which touched his public character, and de
clared "that he had no orders to receive from a
government destitute of all moral sense and
principle."
And before quitting France, from wheliee he
was thus brutally expelled, he wrote to his col
league, Mr. Mason, nil the details of this inter
view. Mr. Mason loot no time in despatching
to London Mr. Pratt, his Secretary of Legation,
and, in presence of Mr. Buchanan, these details
received a fresh confirmation. - Mr. Mason dwelt
minutely upon all of them in the note which he
forwarded to M. Drouyn do L'llnys ; the Minis
ter •of Bonaparte did not dispute for a i
mo
ment their perfect exactness. You know how
r crafty perjury became humble before the me
facing attitude of the American diplomats, the
censure of Lord Clarendon, and the alarming
pressure of public opinion. The result. was a
cowardly retrautation.
Disdaining the distinction which Bonaparte
had sought to establish between the ambassador
and a private gentleman, and not wishing that
the sycophant Emperor should reserve to him
-1 self this means of explaining away or excusing
a disgraceful retreat, Mr. Soule did not hesitate
to follow the man of December on the personal
ground to which he was invited. Ile wrote thus
to Mr. Mason :—
" This case will not admit of any equivocation.
Of an outrage which attacks my public charne
-1 ter, M. Bonaparte endeavors to mate thus tar
dily and craftily a personal affront, my anteee
dents, he has told you, 'being of a nature to pro
- yoke the attention of the imperial government.'
Well, I will oppose my antecedents to those of
my insulter. As you know, I exited myself
voluntarily in 1825, to escape persecutions
brought upon me by the ardent struggle in which
I had engaged against the deplorable policy in
augurated by the accession of Charles X. to the
throne of France, and which in 1838 led to the
breaking by the people of the crown of that
monarch. Whilst I was studying liberty in the
country of my adoption; whilst I was devoting
myself to serious pursuits—thanks to which 1
have been able to become what I ata—M. Louis
Bonaparte, twice a rebel and once a murderer,
appeared as a criminal before the grand tribunal
of the nation over which he at present reigns as
an despot, and was COndemt,d to a n ig
nominious punishineut. Whilst a senator, elect
ed by the free and unsolicited suffrages of the
State of Louisiana. I mounted the steps of the
Capitol, M. Louis Bonaparte was bathing in the
Hood of a people massacred by the Blame
whom he had just enrolled to make them the
monsters of his appetite and covetousness."
After nailing to the pillory and iashing thus
severely the pitiful hero of Strasbourg, Bou
logne, and the Parisian Boulevards, Mr. Soule,
briefly referring to the insult at Calsie, trans
milted by Drouyn de L'lluys, exclaimed, with
crushing disdain :
" You can understand that the outrage offered
me by the valet of such a master, has not, and
cannot possibly wound me."
Treating, then, the question in a diplomatic
point of view, Mr. Soule invokes the authority
of M. Martens, whose book serves as a sort of
guide to diplomats, and triumphantly destroys
the miserable quibbles of his overwhelmed ad
versary. lie begged of Mr. Mason to address
a copy of this energetic letter to M. Drouyn de
L'Huys, and he did not traverse the imperial
territories until the communication had taken
place. M. Drouyn de L'lluys read it, and the
cowardly minister buret out into an explosion of
anger; he manifested, it is said, a desire to de.
mend satisfaction by a hostile meeting, but when
Mr. Soule, ready to respond to his wishes, ar-
rived proudly in Paris, M. Drouyn prudently
held his tongue like his master. I had promised
to postpone the publication of the official docu
ment, the second page of which I have quoted to
you ; but I have freed myself from this promise
in order to render homage to the truth, which
the Monitear offends with such revolting attune
testiness.
ALLEGHENY
Herne's. Invigorating Elixir or C spr
most terrible of all bodily complaints are
those which effect the Integrity of the intellect, disposing
It to monstronn fancies, alternatives of gloom sad excite-
ment, or, worn.+ than all, profound, unvarying dep
Dieewes of the nervous system and of the digeatire org.
create thew end condition. of the mind; but, happily
•
DR- 51ORSE'S INVRJORATING ELIXIR we have . prep.
ration that remoras both eau,. •nd effect, by rallying
dormant power of the kornaelL bracing the nerve , . to
healthful tenalon, a n d rellitying at on, the mental ay
The Cordied is put up, highly ornroutrxted, In pl
tle.:. Prior throe dollars per bottle; tiro fur bre 1
nix or tr,lce dollbr, C. 11. RING, Proprietor,
192 Broadway, New York.
Bold by Druggist.; cbroughout the United State., Canail
and the West lodic•
FLEMING dk BROS., No. 60 Wood Ytrert, Pitteiburgh,
DR. GEO. 11. KEYSIdIi, N 0.140 Wood etreet, do
It. E. SELLERS & CO., N 0.67 Woad stryeL
J. P. 114.1:31I ,111.igbanty City.
Liver Complaint...4%ls dangerous and ofte
fatal disease had long bullied the skill of the most emlnen
phyidelarts, when the discovery of Dr. Nl'Ltine's Liver Dills
wired the difficulty, and presented to the world the Coot
hisicifi.c for that complicated malady, which has attained
such widely spread celebrity for Ds certainty of cure. This
successful remedy was the reeult of loony years' study, In
which the symptom" were narrowly observed, end are thus
described by the Doctor himself t
. 4 Symptom of a Ditrased Liner.—Pale in the right elide,
and sometimes in the left, under the edge of the ribs—tho
pstient being rarely able to lie on The left; nein sometimes
under the shoulder-blade, frequently extending to the top
of the shoulder—often mistaken for rheumatism in the
arm; sickne'e of stomach. and keel of appetite; bowels
mostly costive, but sometimes alternate with lax; dull,
heavy sensation in the back partuf the head; loss of mem
ory, with uneasiness of baring neglected something; Kn,
times dry cough ; weurinec and debility; nervous irrita
bility; feet cold or burning, and prickly sensation of skin;
lovr spirits, lassitude, with disinclination to exercise. al.
though satisfied it would be beneficial. In fact, patient
distrusts every remedy."
blare you any, or all of these symptoms? If so, you will
find a certain remedy in Dr. M'Lane's Pills.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. ISPLane's Cel,
brated Lirer Pills, and take none else. There are other
Nile, purporting to be Liver Pills. now before the public.
Dr. SPLace's Liver Pills, aloe Me Celebrated Vermifuge, can
now be bad at all respectable Drug Stores in the .United
States and Canada.
Also, for sale by the sole proprietors,
FLEMING BROS.,
Successors to J. Kidd * Co.,
No. 60 Wood Street.
Afar Great Cure of Rheurrettem,The editors
of the Richmond Republican, of December 24th, 1852, say
that Carter', Spanish Mixture is no quack medicine.
They had a man in their press room who was afflicted
with violent memorial rheumatbtm, who was continually
complaining of misery in the beck, limbs and joints t— hie
eye. had lx,come feverish and mastery, neck swollen, throat
sore, and all the eymptome of rheumatism, combined with
Scrofula. Two bottles of CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE
cured him, and, In an editorial notice as above, the) le,ar
testimony to its 'wonderful effects, and say their only re
gret is, that all suffering with disease of the blood are not
aware of the existence of such a medicine. They ch,eful'y
recommend it.
••• Bee their certificate, and minket in full, around the
bottle. d,cl I us
afar The Pleasure and Comfort of being watx
!IR= to a SUIT OF (MOVIES, is greatly enbanc,l by
he•iog them GOOD, and !Meseta TO TUG OLCSON. GAMBLE
ha, got all that Is necessary to effect that great Donato:ma
lion, loth 11.4 regards It and quality of goals. rename
wlohiog to experience all this, and be only moderately
charged, can do so by calling at 210 LIBSATI mete, heed of
Wool
P. E.—Puntaloons, in particular, is one of hie greatest
ftrrtes. rie cannot be beat in the style and fit of this Ws
mina. Numerous refoencem mold be given, if necemary, to
ootterboteto this isidocuat - (dadi) JL o,l2thilLS.
rr. i " 47.
lo o. • , trr)
.„g
• . '
MEM
By the O'Reilly Lines for Lit,: :A
ERIS, Pe., December 21.--The excursionists
arrived at Erie at 9 o'clock last night, and pass
through to-night to Buffalo without stopping, on
account of a misunderstanding on the part of
the person sent to make the arrangements. The
Erians, it is supposed, would not arrive until 10
o'clock on Thursday.
The Erie committee went to Buffalo, but ar
rived there too late to receive us. We were well
received at Erie, notwitetandiug we were not ex
pected. The citizens threw open their houeee,
and we were cordially received by Maj. King, of
Brown's Hotel. 0. P. Common responded this
morning. We visited the harbor in twenty-seven
six and ten horse sleighs, and were serenaded by
numerous citizens. . .
All are pleased with the Sunbury and Erie
wharf improvement, and with the treatment of
the authorities and the kiuduess of Erie county.
A public dinner was given by the Eric city au
thoritios at E P. M., and a grand reception in
the Reed House is to be given to-night.
We will leave to•morrow for Pittsburgh, via
Cleveland, and from Pittsburgh on Saturday
morning for Philadelphia.
PEILADELPHLk, December 21.—New Orleans
papers of Friday are received. Intelligence has
been received there of the total loes, on Bahama
Beef, of the bark Loretta Fish, bound for that
port with a cargo of Salt. Her crew were
saved.
The P . ost Master General refuses to allow the
settlement of the difficulty with the South Car
onus Railroad by means of a sub-contract. A
despatch received at Columbia from the Assistant
POOL Master, directs that contracts he made for
wagon service from the let January to the 30th
June, to supply the mails to offices now served
by Railroad. In compliance with this the great
southern mail, after the Ist, will be carried from
the torminus of the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, via Columbia to Augusta, Ga , daily
two horse wagons. The horse service will
cost more than the Railroad demands.
The Union contains au official announcement
of the appdioinient of Mark W. hard as Go,er
nor of Nebraska.
Nulr Your, December 21.—Nlemeri3le nre iu
circulation iu this city praying eungrets to,
power the President to offer the medlatton of ih
Government in behalf of the belligerents.
There was a mass meetier." this afternoon of
unemployed laboring men, held in the Park, for
the purpose of petitioning the city government
to urge forward the projected public works :tud
give employment to numbers of laborers. The
attendance was large.
New Yogi:, December 21.—The ship St. Pat
rick went ashore on Tuesday evening at 13 irne
gat. She was from Liverpool, and had on board
400 passengers, all of whom were saved. Tat
vessel was insured for $30,000. She had a lull
cargo, the insurance on which is not ascertained.
It is thought the vessel will be a total loss; our
bad bilged with seven feet water in the hold.
Most of her passengers arrived here in schooners.
PIILLADELPIIIA, December 21.—Levi,Foulkrod,
(Dem.) a member of the State Senate, from the
4th district of Philadelphia, died this moraine
of pleurasy, at his residence at Frankfort, ageu
about 33. [This makes the Senate stand
Democrats to 16 opposition of all kinds. Eis.]
91,000,000 Granted to the Blue Bldg
Cotutata, S. C., December IJ.—The bill giv
leg a million of dollars and guaranteeing an,in,
millton„ to the Blue Ridge Railroad, parsed but
branches of the Legislature.
NEW YORK, December 21.—Ihe jury io the
case of Sheldon vs. Fuller. Editor of the ihrror,
fur libel, brought in a verdict for rlaintiff,
the damages are assessed at V.:30.
New Oludsews, December 19.—The Black War
rior arrived with 'Javan& dates to the 15th. Thi
British schooner Swallow arrived at Havana
The news is unimportant.
IT' E. ;R APHIC
The Excurdunlst■
The Ship St. Patrick Ashore
Death of Senator Fonlicrod
I =3E=
Verdict In a Ltbel Snit
ALBANY, December 21.—Owen & Co., eaten
sive produce tireless, in Oneida caunty, L,v
failed (or a heavy amount.
Deetruetion of the Lake House by Fire
BUFFALO, December 21.—The Lake House,
Michigan City, was burnt this morning. Loss
:$6,000; insurance $3,500.
DIED,
On the Igth Mr.. 7i!AitY 11,1ELANIt, of Typ
Fe•er, in the 'Alai year of her ago.
At Nimoa.etle, Cu. 011 Thurs,lay morning. Docemlefr
Mee. LESLIE, wife of Cart.. Jame. Lesae, Li
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
03 , Chrl.tmas Soiree —A Select quadrille Pre.
ty b. given by Frank Cargo and the f ,
Utlloll Annedibly to their friends, on next MONDAY
EY EN INti. December 25th. Invitation, may be oh
talned of the Managers. or of Frank Cargo. tit IL M.
Carmen Daguerrtan Ittegro,ll3 Fourth street. No Land—
man admitted without a lady. W. Campbell, Z. rid, af,
L. Weandlo to, Manager.. de,..,..
Notice. —Tbe Democrats of the Ttilitl) kV AltD
are requested to meet at the Allegheny Cbginc
Hour., Fifth street. an NEXT tiATUILDaY, December 331.
betimes the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock, P. 31., for the put.
pone of nominating Want Officers for next year.
deciLL MANY DEMOCRATS.
rinlE Interest of Mr. JOLIN ATWELL in our hod..
seasee from thin date by agreement. Our banine.n.
W IP/Li:SALK °ROL:Pi ES, will be continued by the retrAC
log partners under the firm of
EAUALEY, COS-ORATE h CO
Nos. IS and 'AI Wood otreet, Pittsburgh.
EAtIALEY, WOODWARD A CO..
No. =I Markst street, Philadelphia
ItAGAI-EY et CO.
Pitinburgh, ll,emder I9th,
'WHEREAS, letters testamentary to the estate of J
U I BNEY, late et Bahia - to tp, deceased, bore ho
granted to the subw-riber. all pergons indebted to tho nn
estate are requested to make an immediate payment, ui
those haring claims against the same will present the
(duly autheuthatted) for settlement,
JAMES WALLACE, Executor,
Baldwin township, Allegheny o only.
St ray Cow.. . . .
Q 3322
aa ~
't CAME to the residence of the agliscriber , lir
ing in Indiana tow mhip, on the Kittaning ciad
two miles from Shari...burgh, abYt..the lot o
:Sorel/yes, a small COW, white And red, and about cm
years old. The owner tu 'eyeshot to come forward, pro,
1 ,perry, pity charges and take her away, or she will la
disposed of according to hoc.
ALEXANDER ROBINSON.
On the pranDeo.
MEMO
Farm; to Rent
IWILL LEASE FIVE OF MY FARMS. in l'Act Deer
tow ushlp, Allegheny county, rituate within two and a
half mike from the Peuneylvania Canal; containing
u pwenlii of TWO BUN DEEM ACRES, al I improved. Th
dieprwed to rent call at my residepc«, Lm met 11111 Fr •
near Timonium.
doelthilltawlf
=EI
W anted,
A SITUATION AS STEAMBOAT CLERK', by a Yound
Nan who can give undoubted reference a• to his pod
business habits, honesty and capacity. Would be wiltoe
to fill the offiee of Second Clerk. A note addressed to S
D. through the P. lb, or left at the office of the " Post," trill
meet with prompt eaterkthm dee22.st*
Chrimtznas
IF YOU wish a superior DAGUERREOTYPE,
moderate in price, and or the first.quallty, gn to
CA.ItOOS LIALLERV, No. id Fourth street.
Likenesses Pet in Cwies, Locketp, Breastpins, Lc.,
with despatch, In th e latest styles. Rooms open
de y and evening. deMM
AaIkIISTMAS tiIFT WOWft.l. SUMETIIINti—Ouch
MC of those beautiful Building Lots on Mt. Washing
tm. Ouly 0.50 fora Lot of Ground within twenty minute
walk of the city, in a pleasant and agrecall , neighborhood.
having a front of 50 feet on a wide etreet by 211./ deep to au
alley. Only S2O to hand—remainder taken in monthly
p.iymen , a of $.5. CUTIIIIAIie A SON,
dec22 N 0.140 Third street.
NEW MUCK 110 USE, of hall mid eight rooms with
/1_ • good cellar, will he roll on very amaimmodating
term. Apply to S. CUTIIBERT A SON,
dee= No. 110 Third rtreeL
SALT -80 melee line Table dint;
1 box fresh Mao:areal; jug reeeived by
• . F. it DRAT°.
INCH MEAT-3 doz. Ilinee Neat;
2 ao fre,h Peocher,
20 do ass't Baden; just reoeivod by
dee22 F. IL DRANT
F RU ITS--30 1 pr d ina o e
tboktog do;
1 do trash Cnrrantr
Fresh Citron, Orange arid Lemon Peal, just received
the Family Grocery Store of F. It. DICATO,
deelf.2 No.. 1 and 2 'Diamond.
SY"P72O' Jut receirtml by
F. It. DRA‘
Ted and for eale
HENRY IL OOLLI
f4UNEY-11 cases this
decd
.1 • N APPLBS—Tha day received and for vale t.i
VT dee= 11.KNIII H. cou,l::s
REPUBLICAN COURT or Ameri Coe' yt•
It d E sys of W Menton • by RUC. Wilm7t ' Griot e e t ld •
twentycne po rtraits of . dbstinguished women, erkiirov..j,
from origin] pictures, by Woolasum, Copley,
°ugh, Stuart, Trumbull, Melbone, and other contemporary
painters. List of illustrations: Mrs. Washington, Mrs.
WiDiArlll Guar, Mrs. Ade:ender Hamilton, Mrs. James Mod•
ion, tire. Wm. S. Smith, Mrs. John Jay, Mrs. ltofus King,
to.. Ralph hard, Men. James Beckham, Mrs. John Adams,
Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, Mrs. Richard tNiton, Mrs. Thomas
M. Randolph, Mrs. fleecy Philips, Mrs. William Bingham,
Mrs. Theodrre Sedgwick, Mrs. itdenond C. Genet, Mrs. Law
rence Lewb4 the Marcboiness IrZrujo,Mrs.Chauncey Good
rich, Mrs:Charles Carroll.
Tbe thmaments of Memory, or Be ',titles of liiitory Ro
mance and Poetry; illustrated with eighteen engravings.
The above two Book. will, without doubt, become the
leading Gift Books of the season. A few copies just received
at the Cheap Book Store of
W. A. GELDENFENNSIC A CO.,
No. TO Fourth stew.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE"
CAtVIN M. FITCH
anemone , that is con,qa,n-t, 01 Inc accuma-
T bated denoin Is vpou Lis atieution. h. i;ould find it !
hupoisiible to leave Pittelour,rli on the ISt h instant, a , 7 ,. 0 .
posed, without leading to the disappointment of many, he
will still farther prolong Ids Flay till
Monday Evening, January lat, 1855,
Thus allording those wh, appi.) ht I,i:sine:libc time rf op
portunity . ettal themselves of his stivire. o ould
aid. however, t hat. hi, einfognmentS 11! Vet,Oh.,t - 111 prechele
the possibility of n farther ekiension of Me stay, with , ut
entirely passing other n pp,in Linen aud thst 1.1.05.• desi
ring to consult him will do well t> lose ac time as
pote.iLle, as Le is usually so tete, duri,g h , lust
weeks of hit. tippointmenls that hi 010001 promise to tee
all whio mil upan him, unless they hose mole previous
engagements.
1:0011:1 AT ME CITY 114.1111 L.
0-i- OFFICE Ill)tiltS, from 0 .1. IL till 4 e'cl. eh, I'. :)1.,
(fiat/bath esreptsd )
lla may the:eerier ler addresied es usual, No. 714 tircad•
way, New York.
Dlt. FITCII would aid that he will not lease fin' Euror
until the first of Slay.
Pittsburgh, December 12. Ififi4—[..leel4i lawtf
CITIZENS' Insurance Compmny Of
Pittsburgh.—WNl neViALE'i.
1 11; i. L._ NIA ELL,
Office: 91 'Karr S!reit,Lettnern td and lithortrtreas.
lusures HULL and CARGO thv Ohha and iffig•
alp pi hirers and tributaries.
lo,urerapin,t Z nee.
ALSO—Agai,tthe Perils , : the fi t ,t. end InLaudNly+gs
tionand 7rantTortatinn
rxratlrl M. Kivr,
Bingham
~ .101.0 ,
fru,.
,71;:1uz., B. ',lays
54 ili‘am Baanky
!mu,:
Sumo.:! is
ik.brrt
L-a, 3t. ‘k,
8. ilarbaugh,
Walter Bryant
ET=
Notlce.--Plitubtargla and Stelabeti
y. vllle Liultrond Company.-mil. Au . r.at.
t I'. LT:A.IIIIICH A,ll
St) CO • P.t XV Will Le
i:Jee„, ju, , ~11,
roi. tite oftt ,•: tip-:Y I Toini
it: 10 11/ the (.“13,n. t 7 the ;WI • w
W an: t t r t.. tz•
•
Arrii/E.tiiEUDI, Liberty street--::.1'
,P.E.JI tt•ttt tr
utaKuttr nr, Itnt ttlit , u• t r t. tny
not n‘rt•ll.•ll._. n , ••• tu iu ,•u
n: ct•nl
hr.
- -rr• Ile us orrntic Primary Illeottug.--11.0
m,.,”
i L.. te,tweea the
te vet , e in 11..m1n..ri,.a
. .
v....um, • Januitry
PlottongtalselnartylgatiouCompAsty
lt —Notice to Stockholders...T ,,
m.. o! 'OIEI, .V
14 CtINIVA: .V.l LI , i, nqu•r•••1 1....
TPA: 11. 1 IV. t tip ..11.
<1 71 c,
lIMIMIIE
:A the .4:7:h.:La.:UP
CUM PA NV. tht!teen
berver th. •
:JAY, :be . 21 ,:tky
tuee :he hour, :f t .,: A. M. sc..' 1
It.
Chartlees Valley Rallro , "1 Comp
U-Eyr mextiv4 tLy
1:11,3.7 ALL,Li C.. - siVANy ;...,
ill • hth CL: 11 -•
110 elly or
(Iv uf ..echo_ :; I; fn, the •
y• er. .1. l'o d•;•
:burgh.
Dividend
Pat.i.—The init•id I.r, vol •ithi, C.
et hate thi-• •lay deelar-d Die,derel n.kult
upon tin Tnree I,dare e
oto enioder4,nrlneir repre,ritn:nee, on and
the '-ide I , and one •I•dlar er-lited thinr izok.
1 , 11" III, did1i , 111,1.... oeunn.
Pitteburoh, Ideci. - on , Jer I'. 1. •
NORTH WESTEitIi
01'e ICE. I ,
C :1141 UAL.
Authorized Capita!, $300.000.
1.1A131.E Co:
•.AN V
it.
1,...)
!
MlE==
(r. li. 1 i:1,11.
cAl , wEl., r.
hr 4..
c , 117 , 1t. TS
J.:l.
H en,
• .!,
BEREM
ChF,
‘ll,l
rir, lini,. ,
.1. i.
N 3. 113
T.t:131.:1C.C:11
Life; Tiro awl I,l2riue lasaranco Company
OkFRIE 3-3 111711
I'I,TTSI3.I-11G11,
CHAF.I.I.,
nu; uzi . tuy • very t's,nru.r.cu
,toto u 'disk;
AL -0, I...tumst 1,1 c `, Ohio an
rztrrs ttud rbutur . ,-. and M 1172, tt,,n
n,tuin-t Lo, acd ItAttuv.e l il. kirr, and F.:mit
ten.. at tur ieua
i.“,d at tt
to tt:lpattire.
'A in. S. :fusers.
.I . .nur, D. Ci"sisll,
A;-r.auslrr :Smiley,
John Fullerton,
M. U., 1 llotsert sialwoy,
1 Alerantl, lleymlsis, A
,tru.g County,
Horatio :S.ll,,.iiition^i
issran Stowe, tearer.
S.
31"Ciurk •
NVilll..zt Phi •
John• , t,
•-
Jo,erh P.
John 11'11 pin,
Wol. F. Job ~ t or
11> .ha 1,
Gnome 6..,:e1de1a,
113.1trantl Notice.-- At a Jr:mean, cn to
If-Anton ['hector, of the DlTTrltiliNill AM)
heti Doren:Ler a T.,0:1:
LI .11 Na.: pawed diremiuni ri m coon, of the ninin_kholnier, o
and co:nap:tiny to he mid on the Stab of li. eomhor, !and., in
Ile torouith of ITe-it Greenville, Inni tne el:min:nu on
tern of .ridcvmpany, and Limn:in ,n; the Trenteuror thorn.
to hare no nce oubninilin d of the g a m,
to Doti, iSberolny given
a uinnetinv of the Sine of ate Din.unburith ami
Rain oail - C,nmpauy, aiii Lai Lend at the 11,1, of T A. ran - in
eon, In ;he borough on Wein G
Aleren.r eninty, on
(1112 tin InvoinnuLvT Moo, en. In viehr,, 0
, of F. s ii.l 10: tine fnarpo., of °lnviting ti Board or it
rectmrA for Ito
By Orion the lnotai,l of Director, of the E. R.
1 G en , uric.
110%VARD iicalth Association
Pittsburgh, Pa.--.IiFICE, Ito. I's
Ch hi', uppointe Gun Toning - mph tattoo.
Mt, i inv . : pnrpureeicffariir
mutual n-rninnten nne to reelmntlenr, in onaie of sirknrin , 0..
• •
cl.l.•ut 1:y tnyhir, a popnott L, tho
atveragin4 .
a '1 thrtutrers ore oqually 10u:re-:fed is the tuatlig••.-nt alot
T..I.iIEINTE.G.
1-11.11Liace1..:31121i:,..---.L.A.A.Ii JAMES REA111:11.,
1.1011,111 i.
Paysi, au—F. letsii, 31. I.
JET NA INSURANCE COMPANY,
LIAICTFORD, CONN.
Chartered 1810—Capirai Stork 8300,000
TINS. 1.7,, lIIIACE. Tre....ident.
T 11047. A. ALEN:ANM:lr.:Secretary.
'iv Rh:OTC:HS— Thomm. b.. Brace,
17 ~, , :..m ue! Tudor. _ Ehrbezer Fl.,er,
'Otani Wr4.47.1.ir.7e. E. A. llulkoley,
Ju4ebil Church, Rolaud )latter,
Frederick Tyler, E.lwirl G. 1711'loy,
Robert Buell, Samuel s.l7' , :rd,
!kill,. A. TWO:, 1L or L. Pratt,
Julio 1...130rwei1, .lustm Dullhau.,
liustayu: F. Day., Junius S. Morran.
4hj - Polities or, Fire nail Inland .171- , .•. ',rue.: on t..rra,
hie :orrr., try GEolitli: G. .717NtrLI , , A,:':.
....:12.:1y No. 74 Fourth streot. l'al--tArrerb.
cW.A.SS()CLATE.:I.I Ftremell , e insurance
Cottapany of the City of 1'it,51:1,5.;!1
:717r...:Ildifoth, l'reeirient—EGllEßT FIA 77 F. ti,:.-..r.-
77 . .1.1 - .l:r. 117,:17: 7 of 40.1
t tts
IA wstr
I, t—t.
Jtals(l,-
111 m•t,
kind'. Off
J. S. 1100rh,,..1, W. J. it h , irro, , c,
B. C. Sawy, , r, 8.. B. Slmp,m,
Wm. M. kklnt,,, 11. U. WO oin -,
C. 11. Baul,on, 1,11114113C.:1111401....1
IL B. Itohorh , , John )1. Int In,
Josoi..ll li lie, Wm. Wi .in. , ., , n,
C.nmpLel , .
Dovi.l
.
A LARGE LOT FOR SALE.
A LIT
tct e. , ,11 on re,onalde tort...-.. It Ilenr
new glass worlde, and several o rme ,utdetta in; estul,
li,dnente. etnd ~,,, f,ole to i.e Led to
.I.llrmin4linra for nnl.nutecluri 1.4 p , - , . art:;Tltle perfect,
and clexr of lucumbrend,•. hogul re et
C. B. M. ,eIIITII, at hit Law 01,,
IS=a Furs ete-et Owe,
Western rtanSylvauf et Hospital.--
ll L.. S.:rt.:NCI:, hetereeu Wood and Market
etreets, and J. heir, Norilbe,t career of Diamond, AM,
gheny city, are the utteadind Ili,y -inane to the atiore
tution, for the firid quartirr of
Applications for may be me.de to them at all
hours at their oftlei e, Pont the hospital at I: ticker : it, P. M.
Iteuent v.tice, of accidental injury ore received atoll haute,
without form.
tcr ,
Franklin Saving Fund and Lona AICratE . S . F. EATON, 19 l'ilialk stmt.
Association, Oil Wt., Ni.. ti: F-ti_il'aT Y.Tt.. 1:7. atilt to
1)),....a.4.6t Day-9 , .i.s DA Y. l'it.i.rs titler-t 1 cn t.l'l L'..:' t V Iltn. Wm. F. Johnston, President A. V. H. B.
to de: , secretary, at the store of J eon 11. M. li . :... -I it. ililnor Itotairta, Esq., Chief tug. A. V. H. R. " -
Wool dr.....t. We. .tidy Dues ra-triael at the tame id. a..: itti .Wm Latimer, Jr., President r. kC. K. .14
place. [decliiimi J. WILITTIEIt, tie:re:4. - y. O. •."-. Berner. Fag, Chief Eng. P. A. C. 1L.8.; .
.11.. rs. Mardull a. NichOlion, Contractors tar tie P. s 8
l' . ? C . YEAGER., 11U MARKET atnict, i• :it. , , &elk
. ~ ..
burgh, Importer and Whole-die Uri .In r .._ . t . --,-- .
~ Tot an it.leCtOrs anti Clemens of las
AND STAPLE VAIdErY AND Dia , ii i.i -.L.: .-, i
and country dealers as large and s. eli .....: i ~... , ... t Ward, Pittsburgh.
Boaz no any Eastern house, and ',ILL, 11; , •... . :!.:1.: .- t t 7.,
.1 °' FER .Y. ,11. noon 1ndP0r...... conaidoto hr kli,
mid tit, time and expense, ~,,, . I.I.:EL\LVI for the Third Ward of the racy of Pitt/thank
.:Ile ensuing election, in Juinary.l9s3. Having ratidid
4.,, , _. - di ATTENTION! S. L. Li are he reit., tedit _to in tit. Pnirit Ward for the lad ail years, and In Pittabargh
attend at your Armory, on IthiNDAY.a, ta t.i. - 1.6. from. .
.. boy hood, a period of litty.two ism; tharelbro)ji
1)A 1: and FILIDAYS, ior drill, and to transact .t:_ 1r htt,i. would .e .d raapeer.ully solicit the anflreges of Sy haftili,
n., ._ . may come nefore the COL.Ipau.T. P. E •' ' , rids, ~ itt. the enacting election for Alderman.
to., , ,etirod iiecreta , Y Pro tem. : .tt 1 0E01932 WA29011.
L ,
To Let.. , wTlik: SECOND ,5T,..1i117 (.)F 1111; \l.p. : Candidate fur Alderman of Ithe Third.
- .UNE EM.:INE UOtJ ~,11.11 suitable tor public .„,, , „ . Ward.
mouth:4-) will be let for tit,v or lour nights in the week. Itw.i... MT” will br ..r. thdePendent Cmalidale hr.
Annul, E, of GEO:WE, k UNSTON, . A1..1.71:451AN, of the Thigd Ward, CUT of Pitinhargik.
cleo-ig.im " 5. m.ci ur k,,,, , , , N o. ,gi ~,,,,," ~,,.,,,,t . , N. A—A contrary rumor having been erverohdad that I
l&all. O. O. F.—Viset of meeting, V, n,lungton Hall, ' had withdrawn, I be g m 7 friends ..I the .itkienS lo ulna
Wood street, bc.llieCll Fifth street and Virgin a:ley. ; u' ' ' ' '' b ' '''''' ' us r'P'r" decide
Prrrearcon Loons,:ao..:ZOL-31eetz every Tuesla), evening. Sli-A__„...WL B— _,Az,„ 4 ,.) .. _„ l A 6 ON,
.._
_ 4 W g ,._ . 1. 1 .. ..„. w _,„ ° P .4 "lr_„ laP.
• bleacuaux ExcLatexcvr, to. 67—kleete Er. - t and third , ... ............ ..‘......... ........ . 4.
iim all
Pride/ ohm& manth. , oyriz,a, "Kee, which will be aired et tap low pins. •
~..
Theatre...loloCM 0. 1131/1914 l ao
MA:U=I.-111th area,above Weait......hhie et eb
roi...km—Boxee and Parquate 60e;PriestePersebbineeipsa
do. do..medl, s4,* ; Stroud Tier, 26e; Hem he Worse
&
e'en, eon- Persons a curlngwar will be
cent.. extra kw the certificate. Doan open at atrehlllllW
peromuanco to women:el at 7A o'clock.
Al-TIIIS IiVENINO, Detember S9d, Wiit be relbellebi
the greet play of
Lord Re tban O. Netet.
14" 1.1 ;rt. P• 1111 11 0 0.•
Popular Sony . —.Mr. N.
e.
NYS Seul
To conclude with
QUICEN.
_n_
Count Rupert.
Naiad Qurnn--
GRAFI , B.EGALIA BALL,
OF Mt
GRAND nui ALIA BALL will beheld at LATATITEII
lIALL. on FRIDAY EVENING, December 210,1E6e,
9.>r the benrili of lodge. So. 49, N0..338, and N 0.386. The
freterony ore respe...tfully Invited to Wood on the conardrn.
P. S.—The DAUGIITEALS 9F ILEBIODA will Meese we
their Regalia &Mid
Loot.tare.timma Mss' s MJUICAMITLZ LCELIIIT
. . . .
AND Stecwaxice L‘sereum.-lon. UtIItACR GRID.
LEY, Eattor ef the New York Tnbaile, will Lecture s
HALL. on next FRIDAY IIYIDRING, Damnable
rUitirCT—Eduadion at if emit be.
Door, open or 6‘,4 o'clOck; Lecture to eaMlllOB6O it IJL
or ad.t.61011 25 cents; to be bad es Chi
principal 'Music am% Book Stoma, Hotels, Metal IlooM
Lecture CoMmittee, and at the door.
JOHN M. KIIIKPAINIMINe
ELLS H. MEE,
JAtLKS B. HOLILDA,
WM.. H. KINCAID,
lI&NRY , WOODS,
Lecture Commithee.
It s, few City Hall, WI the Dbuseisj
el
semembole:Mg 4,000 perearet Goad
vi ht, MTSDAT EVENING, December 18th, by 'WTI;
• • -•
SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE,
With R II.: LITER mut COL WRITS
The Troupe will continue throughout the Radius., .14.
2.5 cet.t4. Doors open et! 7, to common** it I%
don
Netice.—The JOURNHYMEN TAT! ORR O.
CIETY. of Fit burgh and Allegheny, meet:lran tbe
W
-; ELNEiDAY of every month, st SCHOCHLKITZIM
Di,nond. Lly order.
GEO. W SKF.SE. &mitre,:
ULM. THE PREVENTION AND CODE OF CHAPPED
r HANDS, nod for rartarnualcating a healthful mama
1...1 pliancy to Me skim. This truly elegant composition
fur no rival. either in Eurnre or America, as thousands cos
It truly spocifte Ifs one,pordim lamas to IMa
a profound secre: to recey olive Perfumer in AMIPICOL
It. 14 ,, ,t. success hns. however, given rise to imitation.
1 , -nt whrth it can be readily determined by ita peaulia
•smiAnnasparent appearance,ttlm nbmittne of all patinas,
the atreenble mirky emulsion into which it instantly
•.:c1 yes ~0 arplyinc it to the Wet ,bands. Its awns ans
;y nut cons oicuntody manifest. 'thuds who hare
st;terioncrAl its eiticacy will certainly pesos seek nag'
fr -her upplications.
IIiAIt.TCTIA. OR CHINF.SE TOOTH PASTF
r'.lt Lentil:frit,. which can be used CM1411114, if de
c'lrr- S. healthful firmness to the teeth„ and Mann
to the gums. It alto dissipates the Om left by
• f tobacco.
To te hut of the principal Druggists in Pitabantb, and
throu rimut the United States.
• .1 n' -
IMM=:I
Mewllurtured solely by X. Biatff,
N 0.114 Chestnut street, below Routh,
tl,2l:tlawlm 10 Maedalphie.
To Wholesole Grocers, Liquor Dealers
.•
IT - 1 -. e7l U ll.l € F l 2 l 2;iTC,T.f . w i rch r Vif . a/ u r ir
isnA le:re Spirit will prtalure a flneoognao Bnualy. His
klei-LNCES OF ROCIIIiLLE and °TARNS BRANDY; of
JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RUM AILA.C. CIDER and
PEACH BRANDY. HOLLAND SCHISM/1M SCHNAPPS
and SCOTTISH WHISKY, are acknowledged by the New
York manufacturers by the great demand after thm.. Dt•
rections for use will invariably be given by
DR. LEWIS FECCUTWANGIE,
•
141 Holden Lenq lienr Yea*.
I'. —lmporter cf Daguerreotype Ch ami nte, Mahn.
- Bismuth, 31 enganese ; Thom's Nat. Ctopates, Sulphate Azt
m.nix. della
A rt.:NT )11,1,1..-IN
gro-s Ludl UM'S Specific;
.10 do Radway's Ready Relief:
5 do Barry's Tricopheroae;
5 do Lyons' Rathairon;
5 do Wright's Pills;
5 .to Itrendreth's
d lland's Getman Bitters:
S d M'Alli,ter's Ointment;
15 do 'Thorn's Cough Candy;
5 do Brown's Essence Ginger;
5 do Terrell's Ointment;
5 . do Terrell's Arabian Lit:dome;
5 do lifers' Petroleum;
In steno and for sale by - NLINING BRAN.
Sumas= to J. Kild *OO.
No. 60 Wood shoot:
I)LtC3i LEAD CRUCIBLES-3GO in Amount for IWO by
1) I:c2l,ltir FLEMING BROS.
Kali l ' s 41NQUENT is 0.4 for forcing the growth of
Jf the Indr sod whi , k,ri, in six weeks from the first aft
n,. Graham, Ann street, New York, says it will
I" if. Vile.: $1 per bottle. Sold by
S. L. CUT ELBERT, 140 Third "tenet.
IN ER S CO.'S LIST OF JGVESILX BOOR.l3.—Chdb
dross TriaLs. or the Little Rope Dancer.
• Popubtr Tales: translated from the Mulch by
3.1 r, L Burk.
Harry's Vacation, or Philo anp by Wm.
Rirhlrd, A M.
Fairy choirs collection of Fairy Tales
.s:nrie:fre. the history of the Reformation, with Bias-
tradms: by Anne M Ilowitt.
Stori.,
. i:t
trots Ilory : by Agoee Strickland; 24 oblAs -
St: ry
• r•
s's Adta4.al eta,: by Mrs. Anna Burke.
Car on, or Right end Wrong.
ir , do Fair:o., or grenlnga at Aunt Elsie's.
1...1.13../eLt bettor than Wealth: by Alice B. Meal.
rati , Walt.ing no Loss: do.
Wsrd.n.. , , Foil: do.
sot [loll that Glitters: do,
I ul Preseut ,,, for ail Sagmons.
DeigA or Galan, and Stone - for the Purim
and Fir... ide.
Hoe to h a Jody: by Re:. H. Newcombe.How to be a Jan. do.
The !..yt.ood of Great Min
lo..tormts of Famous Min.
My Play is Study; 4 beautiful colored plates.
ticamp:es of ill , o3nesa: do do. •
I nstructire Gift; S do do.
All the Auccal, 1555; super b editions of the Poet,;
.1e :tautly illustrated Stundahl Warkig firmly bound &Ram&
urns Pra3er Books, in rich bindings.
For eel!, by H. MINER & 00..
d0c2,..) No. MI Smithfield •• • •
122=E=119
I lIPER liYtt,UP.—Prof. • •
.7) b with , •it Foil...lllation, given a cer7lifloate tbe
cer.oor..of p-pular cough medicine. it will be intse•
t as W are ettlictel with mingle., and are eseiejg
t 0,11: 1,7 n wtiti alai speedy care.—Pittthergh Daffy ANL
F.mcncenr. Rout, December 16, 1616, •
luting been for some tbae put cerlr
. Li a revere cold, and almost onatmitt
1, I i,ll. :I trial I' bli,U2 remedies...J=9, km, Mid
all L.. a.. 71, i ',lured by my mtsemed friend W. W.
to jet., of this city, to make a trial of 11. IL Bellere'Coutb
Syrup.
I ,iii a-. , •.i, to =y Meat surprise, I needled al,
owst immediate re'ief. It 4L:4 with the poniard digloolty
that I Itt,ured Penttt• my re , pective chimes, but on hither
sat...au:al of Oro .Sorap just before entering my lecture
nr^m. I cool,' t.peak with perfiet save during the evade&
I w•ittl.l particuawiL racottan-nd It to elernmen lowyon.
and .the public i.peak,-re. I have used two baths only,
am: am now p.irfectl_, carol. I .feel ft to be my duty is a
phi laothappi:t to make this public acknowledgment alba
rfaenty cf the ;satiate, ice I consitt!rjit to .
a ?e the bast new
hero as the
JAMILS U. PO t =
Prof. of Ida
P:epared and sold by E. It. SELLERS t 00, 67 Wood
trt , ot. ' dec2o
!WIT ACRE, 1,,F I.l:AuLa LAND FOR SALE—I¢
EA
Is very pleasant le.s. Riau. at about onequartor of atolls
trots the itsulroad Station tA East Liberty; with a Dwelling
lino, and Stable. a variety of bearing fruit trees, a largo
gaEden, sal seed water. 'The laud is alteleared sad waist
O rd fens.. TM.; vrou:d Hake, a deliginfol situation kr •
; Era!, residene, For price and terms apply at the once ad
S. CUTHIIEILT • EON,
• I .c . . 20 Real Estate agents, 140 Third at.
1 p F. A 11-2.-4.$ u settee liar Mad fa stare anti tor We
h 7 J. W. BUTLER k 00,
der2J No. 91 Most stmt.'
GERMAN BITTERS,
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. JAIINDZCF,,
Chronic or -Verna. Dela.ly, Diseases of the. Midgiv, and
all thwart arising from a disordered Liza' or Stowe*.
Such
as Contain.
. tluv, Inward they
Fri lLese, or Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach,
Natt...es; 'leer+ burn, Magnet for Food,
Fulness or weight in the htomeoh, Sow
Eructation, Smiting, or Fluttering at the Eit
of the Stomach, hwitomlng of the Head, Horrid
and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the newt, Chalk
inr, or Suffocation Ceneatton when in lying Postale, Manna
ci Vbicn, Dot: , of IVel, before the Bight, Fever cod
Doll rain in the Head, Deficiency orPerspiestion,
Yellowneic - .1 - the Skin end Eyes, Pain In the
Side. Bac'A, Cheat, Limbs, an, Sudden
Flushes of neat Burning la the
• Flesh, Constant Ima
ings F.vil, and great
repretudon of
•
Spirits.
•-
The proprietor, in calling the attention of the peas to
thin pretaratton, doce so with a I;,eling of the unmet con&
de nre in its var . nes and ailaptatim to the dieessee for whiett
i t recommended.
It is nu uew and untried aottele, bat one that bay stood
Lm test of > ten year.' trial before . the American peep*.
rvi.uititiun bud :ale is unrivalled by any similar pus
paratio. extant. 'Tne testimony in its favor given by the
41,15 t prominent and wall Known Physicians and bodirids
.O., in nil parte of the eounny ls immense. Referring say
who man doubt, to my Alemorabilla,nor Practical
Bonk, Stir Farmers and Ismllies, to be had gratis, oft%
Agellt., for Cite German Bitters
Priocip,d °thee and Manufaet - ry,120 - Angt street, Pbila
-I.lpunt, deelblawly is
Joan's Patent Rock nag Xastalaes,
NV ka .mi N b 6 , two men, and do toe Tory
th, orhunry S Fowler Co-, Mamehlebuses.
The Eu'oecriber ho toes Ism:Panted sole agent he the tral.
litat., for the role of rights to USO these %Wallet.
=TM
UMZEI
I. 0. OF 0. F.
f ~u+t ~9~t►r.~~: , ~, itf
I=e==:l
•
BUICK WoIISE 100 DAL t CEREAL.
cvnlitEßT a SON, .
EqatA Agenus, No. 140 Third Arad,
DR. HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED
- PREPARED BY
DR. C. N. JACKSON, PhilaSelplda, Pa.,
_ ~4-
~.: